79 100 60586 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ee541277efac997f216acd836626a8fc.pdf e655a1a95fa8b4d273a30d61e8650bfe PDF Text Text ·- --- -· .New $1,069,200 budget cut will have-'seriQus impacf University committee convened to help study possible cutbacks ... . Dr. Fisk }s n.amed a~ti~g academ1c v1ce president Dr• Erte11 resig'ns for health reasons Dr. RobertS. Fisk has been:named acting vice ·pfesident-for-aclldemic -affairs, ~~~~~riJS:W:k.'~~ replaces Dr. ~on ·w. Eitel~ who resigned from the position for health r~~~~~ Enell's .,;.;gnation, Dr. Ketter expressed his thanks for "devoted service to "the University during a very difficult year/' and regret that Dr. Ertell's health would not allow him to continue in the position. In a letter announcing the shift to faculty and staff, Exeartive Vice President · Albert Somit cited Fisk's "distinguished record as an educator and an administrator." Dr. Somlt said he is "confident that Fisk will make significant contributions to the University's·o~ations as we continue to seek a P:"rtiiailent ..ppointee.'' He is certain, loe said, t~hhe entire. Univers!ty c;ommu.nity . jc)iris in wishing Dr. Ertella speedy recpvery. A Faculty professor of Educational Studies, Dr. Fisk joined the University in 1953 as dean of the then School of Education. He served as dean until1967, when he resigned his administrative post to devote more time tb teaching and research. .. A graduate of Grinnell, Dr. Fisk received his M.A. from the University of Minnesota and his Ed.D. from Teachers College, Columbia. He served as a consultant to the Ministry of Education jn Pakistan in 1957, and as a visiti"' scholar at the Institute of Education, l:lnlvenity of London In 1!167-8. He- director of the Ulll Office of Equal Opportunity In 1!Jiill.fi9 and In 1972 named first cNirman of the u/11 Policy 5ludles eon- New York, a post he had held since 1969. A member of the U/8 faculty for 23 years. (1946-1969), Or. Ertell seryed as Melvon . Baker Professor of Amerocan Enterprise and professor of economics ~nd ·industrial tela-. In addition, he ~~held -seYt~r.! admiaistrative posts at A further budget cut of $1,069,200, which President Robert L. Ketter says will have "a ~serious impact upon this campus/' led this week to the formation of a University budget committee and the first of a series of meetings on how the additional slashes can· be absorbed. The budget committee met late Wednesday with Executive Vice President Albert Somit, vice presidents, provosts, University-wide deans, Colleges and Libraries' administrators, and representatives of the finance and management division to consider. the situation. In a letter to faculty-staff and student government leaders, Dr. Kener said the latest reductions were allocated to this ca mpus from an approximate S7 .5 million added reduction imposed upon State Un iversity. They "bring the required savings in our budget for 1975-76 to 52,835,000, or a total Un iversity expenditure ceiling of $82,895,600," he reported. Wbile the increased cuts seriously affect the current year, Dr. Ketter said, they "will also affect our 1976-77 budget plan· ning" by reducing that year's budget by the same amount. He pledged to do "the utmost to protect program quality" despite the reductions. But, he said, "it is clear that some sacrifices will have to be made" in order to accomplish this aim. " To avoid unfounded rumors," the President gave assurance that "decisions will be made only aher maximum consultation with the responsible person or persons affected by those ·decisions." Additionally, he indicated, "we will endeavor to keep the full Urliversity community apprised of developments. You might find it interesting to answer a survey questionnaire on your ideas about rapid transit or community health are needs. No one has eve.r sought your views and there's a lot you'd like to say. In some segments of the community, however, panicularly in the inner dty, an individual· might be more indined to shudder at the ihought of haying to cover the same -old ground with yet another interviewer. For the fact is, according to Dr. Raymond Hunt, director .. -of the U/8 Survey Research Center, many communities are "ovenurvey~" and 0 it's easy to wear out one's welcome." - Or..... -IIIIMII8Cdnl*-.prai-, ~ central ..., of . . !Uie·t.IIIMnlly "' ' . ' Governor Hugh Carey last week pared the budgets of State University, the State Education Department, and seven other state agencies as ~rt of moves to dose what he contends is a $600 million State budget · .gap. State Univerlity "(aS the · hardest hit of the agencies. The survey comritunity, he notes, has become increasingly concerned with public attitudes and reaCtions to unbridled surveying. Invasions of _privacy, ethical lapses, and sloppy and inconsequential instruments discredit the general practice of survey research. Cllll-.niiY ~lidos .... _ . lllleiest may '-onsocllllftd polldaJ utltudes; on Malth, edticadOnal orodwiOdll needs; on ...... of . . . . Kd~ltJ. -"'PPlon pnfere..C.S; 5I-. Council of School Oiltrlcl Ad~. ment and comptroller; McAllister Hull, dean of the Division of Graduate Education; Albert Somit, executive vice president; Richard G. Brandenburg, dean, School of Management; Donald A. larsen, associate vice president for health sciences; William H. Baumer, assistant vi~ president, academic affairs; a.nd Rob!J t Wagner, chairman , Professionaf"Staff Senate. Cornell University's State University statutory colleges were also apparently hard-hit by the latest SUNY budget trimming: A radio report last weekend quoted Cornell's president as saying that these colleges had been slapped with an approximate $700,000 reducti.on. ~AruSuney .......,.._, the Nallorial Society lot the ........ ,17._ ........... c:hlnciiDr far ................... the ty, vice president for finance and management; Charles Balkin, assistant vice president for finance and manage- Reducing the human and fiscal drain frequently associated with survey research'is one of the purposes behind a new, regularly-scheduled omnibus survey of the Niagara Frontier metropolitan area being launched this fall by the U/8 Center. The program, to be known as the ErieNiagara Area Survey (ENI\S), is also designed to provide practical research training experience for graduate students in the social sciences and to broaden the University's public service. ENAS will attempt to go h>to the field at least~ a year with a multi-faceted survey instrument which will yield both a general Niagara Frontier deta base (useful to a number of educational, public policy and plannl111 uplts) and information on ~ of particular in. teres!: 10 Individuals and orpnlzatlons. According 10 Dr. Hunt, who Is also project director for ENAS, there are many ocaslons when individual scholan and orpniWions of all ldncll - civic, educallonal, soclll service, 10"111"-... tal, busiMa deshe lnfotnllllooo about .• Sludr of f:duc:MiDn, _, the New York ~ Members of the University budget comminee include: Charles Fogel, assistant executive vice president, chairman; , George Hochfield, . chairman, Faculty Senate; Benjamin Sanders, professor of biochemistry, also representing the faculty Senate; Michele Smith, president, undergraduate Student Association; Terry Difilippo, president, Graduate Student Association; E.W. Do- It's also an unnecessary and expensive duplication of effort to run five independent surveys covering one topic each when one survey on five topics could glean the same information. ~ ............ continued improvement." Erie-·N·iagara survey to ·begin ·this fall Prior to assumlna the Education danshlp In 1953, Or. fisk had been an aociiiiO fi'OI- at Syrxuse UnMnlly and .WO.. that at New York Saote COIIese for TeKhers at Albany. l1ie lilllh« of numerous eduailianal ~ and moooopaphs, he is a member of the "-ian Allodldon ;of School Ad- ,. ~'The coming year will not be an easy one for this University," the President suggested. "However, our joint cooperation will make it more bearable for all and will help ensure the University's ~.aaoutiOdlllnlllludonl, or on a ----;...&.-.. . . . . ----"'· . rz=:;?~····~~ U.IJ.t..lo.....ol,j.....~..;.j.l.--...........- -...... �I'.AG£ 2/JUNE. 19, .1975/SUMMER REPORTER U/B faculty compensation ranks 17th Pay is up by 6.4 per cent nationally, _ but buying power is down, MUP says , U/ B's average nine-month faculty salary and benefit package of $24,820 is among the 20 best in the nation , preliminary figures from the AAUP's annual report on salaries indicate. As reported in the Chronicle ol Higher Edvalion Oune 9), U/ B ranked 17th on a list of 70 non-medical institutions where average faculty salary and fringe benj!fits total more than $21,500 for nine months. Last year, before a retroactive 4.75 per cent across-the-board salary increase for 1973-74 and a six per cent boost for 1974' 75, the University had slipped to 45th among the nation 's colleges and universities in terms of total average compensation. UIB's $24,820 was the highest"average compensation offered by a graduate center within State University during 1974-75, the AAUP figures indicate. (The 1 Fashion Institute of Technology,- a twoyear school in New York City, had the . best paid faculty within SUNY with compensation averaging $25,267, 12th ~ighest nationally.) Stony Brook, ranking 18th in the nation, was a close second among the graduate centers with an average of 1 $24,765. SUNY at Binghamton was ranked 26th ($24,269), and SUNY at Albany, 38th ($23,501). UIB's average compensation by ranks was Identified by AAUP as follows : professor, $33,700 (the highest in the SUNY system); asSociate professor, $23,900; usistant professor, $18,200; instructor, $13,400. CUNY Docnlluoies Top Ten Again this ye.ar, the list of institutions with highest faculty compensation averages was dominated 'by City University of New York, frve units of which were listed In the top ten (see accompanying box). Caltech, Harvard, the University of Chicago, Columbia and Stanford were other familiar names in the top 20. Surprisingly, seven of the Pennsylvania stttte colleges were among the 70 best-paying institutions (ringing from California State, ranked 42nd between Rutgers and Cornell, to Kutztown, ranked 68th). The .average compensation for all faculty members of all ranks in all kinds of colleges and universities in 1974-75 was $18,5110, AAUP reported. Fringe · benefits - pension contributions, in· surance, etc.- averaged 12.2 per cent of compensation nationally. Total compensation rose 6.4 per cent over the previous year, AAUP said, but the 11 per cent Inflation rate produced an actual loss of 4.2 per cent in buying power, "the largest decrease ... in the 17-year history of the AAUP survey." Also, AAUP noted, the average compensalion for all workers has grown faster than that for faculty members since the late .1960's. This year, the average worker is earning 54 per cent more than in 1967; the average faculty member, 50 per cent more. 9.5 Per Cent 'Needed to Keep Up Robert Dorfman , professor of economics at Harvard and head of the AAUP study committee, told the Chroni· de that to "keep faculty members abreast of the rest of the country in 197576 would require an average compensa· tion increase of 9.5 per cent," presuming a 6.5 per cent inflation rate. The preliminary report, released at AAUP 's annual _meeting held in Washington, was expanded this year to include separate data on facult y women's salaries and tenure. The complete report will be published in the summer issue of the AAUP Bulletin. The p reli minary information shows that the 23 per cent of the nation's faculty who are women rece ive an average cOmpensation 17.5 per cent less than men, and that 60 per cent of all full-t ime faculty members are tenured. AAUP said its 1975 report was based on responses lrom 1,548 colleges and universities - about 74 per cent of the total and the largest number ever to participate in the survey. About 90 per cent of all participating institutions provided information on women faculty members, and about 80 pe r cent of those cooperating provided data on tenure. The report ~id the 4.2 P.,r cent drop in buying power was based on the Con-. sumer Pri~ndex as published by the Bureau~bor Statistics. "But this understates the loss/' the report contended, " because faculty members' ex,:tenses are described more accurately bY-the Higher living Standard Index which is computed only annually. In terms of this index, faculty members' real income fell by nearly seven per cent between the academic years 1973-74 and 1974-75. The loss in purchasing power affected all ranks about equally, though lecturers suffered somewhat more than the ladder ranks." AAUP said that faculty members suffered more from inflation than wage and salary workers in general because average compensations per employee in the U.S. increased by $750 or 7.1 per cent, accounting for a loss in buying power of 3.6 per cent. Women •• Lower Ranks Women faculty members, the AAUP said, tend to be concentrated in the lower ranks at colleges and universities. Of the total number of faculty women, 41 .4 per cent are assistant professors, 23 per cent are instructors (compared with 7 per cent of men), 20.9 per cent are associate professors, 12.2 per cent are professdrs (compared with 31 per cent of men), and 2.4 per cent are lectUrers. AAUP's top 20 - ty....., _,...,..lor. The lop~ --...llal1nodtullont In terms olaweraae facul- nine -.ths • ~ by.the Amerkan A.acWiool oii.JIIhenlty . . . . , _ In Its 1974-75 ulary -.ey ..,, . City u.haiiiJ ol New Yorlt: City ~ ••••••••••••••• ......... Cclletle •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ~ ......... ofTechnolosJ ••••••••••••• •• •• •••••• Hlrnnl Uliltlerllty ••••••••• , •••••••• ' ••••••• ••••••• •••• New Sdloal for 5od.a a-d! -........................ . ::.r.:,•IIIJ ...................,........, .................... .... . oiCIIIc.- •••••••••••••••••••••••••··••••••• · a,.........,.. ..,...,.. ,...,..... - - ..... .~ ........ a,.........., ................... OIIIIIMI.......,,..._CGIII!ie ........ :.......... 'i'hdlh ..... ~c.n., .... ..........., .. , . . . . , . . . . . . . 2S,IM . :M;171 ••••••••••••••••••• . :M,al ••••••••••••••• :M)IS :M,6G .......... .... .........., . . . . ., . . . . , ..... Clty==~~Yelfcly~ . Faculty, NTPs get raise July 1 All faculty and non-teaching professional staff members represented by the United University Professions bargaining unit will receive a 6 per cent across-the-board salary increase effective either July 1 (for those on 12·month appointment) or September 1 (10month). The increase, ihe Personnel Depart· ment indicates, will be computed on salary as of June 30, 1975. For those on a 12-month basis, the raise will be noticeable In the check for the pay period June 26-July 9 (to be distributed July 11). In that check, however, only the period, July 1-9, will be covered. The full increase will be reflected in the Check to be distributed July 25. . Those selected for merit raises will begin recehting this differential in midAugust, retroactive to july 1. t:Jpon receipt of all · appropn.te approval from Albany, a listing of the recipients of discretionary awards (without the amount of the received) will be published in the It~. The Personnel Office Is also preparing a statistical analysis of the alloatiOn of these funds (which amount to 1 per cent of the University's total June 30, 1975, payroll). • -•rd City u.haiiiJ ol New , ..... Hunter ~ ••••• : • ••••• City UloiNnltr ol New , ..... Qooeeao ~ ••••••••••• All hftle ......._ ol ,.........,. ••••••••••••••••••••.••• City..........., ol New,............ ~ ....••·.. . ol New,..... ........,..~ ........ .. ~.:':='.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: At all ranks, exclud ing lecturers, average compensation for men was $19,· 210, and fo r women, $15,850, a difference of $3-,360 or 17.5 per cent. The difference was least (3.7 per ce nt) at the rank of assistant professor where average compensation for men was $15,580 and that for women, $15,000. It was greatest at the rank of full professor where women average 8.4 per ce nt less th an men. Women receive 3.8 per cent less as associate professors and 4.7 per cent less as inst rudors. c~uYtiYe Factors Being Studied The report said it was not possible to te ll from the data how much of the compensation diffe re ntial is accounted for by age, experience and se rvice, and other fa d ors, but that two other AAUP committees "are now embarking on a study of these causative fado rs. '' According to the survey, women were best represe nted - about 36 per cent on the faculties of two-yea r institutions, and " wo rst represented " at major dodorate-gra nting unive rsities which re ported only 17 pe r ce nt of their faculties are women. Among four~ye ar insti t utions , women have a larger re prese ntation in the institut ions where compensation tends to be lowest. Tenure was found to be virtually uni· versa! for full professors with the exception of those <>n faculties of churchrelated two-year colleges. •:The great bulk of associate professors in all categories of institutions also have tenure," the · report Qid, " but only a minority of the lower ranks do. There are no significant differences in this respect between the positions of men ansi women, nor does the prevalence pf tenure vary much among the categories of four-year institutions.'' Information on student-faculty ratios was provided by 1,005 institutions. The ratios continue to be lowest in independent private colleges and universities and htghest in public institutions, and ranged from 11 .9at major private universities to 24.1 in a category that included mostly public two-year colleges. " Except in the church-related ~ institutions there has been a general tendency for the ratios to rise since last year, presum~bly in response to the heavy pressure to economize," the report said. :M,$71 ..-.., .,._.,._~ Staub named Dr. Henry P. $Caub, ....,mte professor ol pediatrics and director of pediatrla at Meyer Memorial Hospital, his been named co-cllrector ol the Pediatric Nune AIIOCiMe f'rotlnm which has trained-~- .-elates durIng. past three,_._ He . . . . . Dr.. James Mnello...who • .......... f!CIIIIIon·.Jn VlrJiniL ....... Berner to leave ~~~!~i~r~~~e~ni~!! admin istration for more than 20 years will be relinquishing his post next year. Dr. Robert F. Berner has accepted a senior Fulbright lectureship for 1975-76 and has announced plags to resign in September, 1976, as dean of the Division of Continuing Education, a position he has held since the 1950's. Although he will be leaving his administrative post, Dean Berner said he plans to resume teaching on a full-time basis in the U/B School of Management upon his return from the University of Nairobi, Kenya. He will spend the upcoming academic year teaching statistics and serving as a consultant to the African university's Institute for Adult Studies under his Fulbright-Hays lectureship. U/ B President Robert l. Kener expressed regret at Dean Berner's decision to step down from his idministrative duties. In a letter acknowledging the University's indebtedness to Berner for his contributions over three decades, Ketter said the vigor, size, ~I'Ml success of the Division of Continuing Education testifies to the quality of leadership you have provided these past many years." Ketter also announced !he appointment of Dr. Donald R. Brutvan as acting dean of Continuing Education. Brutvan was named assistant dean of the Division in 1965 and has served as associate dean since 1970. Dean Berner, 57, joined the U/B faculty in 1945 illS an instructor of statistics. He received a B.S. from the University of Buffalo in 1939 and holds advanced degrees from both UIB and the University of Chicago. He was appointed dean of the Division of Continuing Education, then Millard Fillmore College, in 1955 after serving for three years as acting head of the College. Dr. Brutvan, SO, earned degrees at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and came to UIB in 1961 as an associate professor of chemical engineering. He served as acting dean during the 1968-69 academic year, when Dean Berner was on sabbatical. . Ketter ·sald a search committee would be appointed to seek • permanent successor for Dean Berner. 11 PSS planning two meetings The Professional St<lff Senate will hold both a regular Senate meeting and a general membership sessioil this week. The Senate will meet tomorrow (Friday, June 20) at 2 p .m. In 148 Diefendorf to consider this agenda: 1) Approval of Minutes: March 21, 1975; 21 Proleosional Staff Senate Committee Reports; 3l AdHoc Committee for .Review ol Penu· nent Appointment - sussested guidelines; 4) ChainNn's Report; 5) Qther Business. AI professional sufl ue Invited to ~­ tend the Sen•te's •nnu•l General Membership MeecJns, l'huncUy, . June 26, In 148 DiefendOrf. The seneral membenhlp . . . . lndudes lntroducreport by £x. !ion of new ~ oftlc:ers, • e!:lllfft VIce l'nlllclent Allen Somlt, • proposed CanslllutlciMI _..tment intf. NpOit by out-;olna o..lrpenon ltobertw....,. · �JUNE 19, 1975/SUMMER REPORTEithAGE 3 .. ~ -~· judy Emmings _ wins 2nd major . design prize Ms. Judy Emmings, a U/8 student completing a B.A. in theatre design, has won first prize in the costume design competition (undergraduate division} sponsored by the United States affiliate of the International Organization of Scenographers and Theatre Technicians. Ms. Emmings was honored for a portfolio of designs for a productiqn of tederico Lorca's chamber play, "The Love of Don Perlimplin and Belisa in the Garden." Her designs were singled out from among some 300 entries by a panel of judges including desiRner H.K. Poindexter who won a Tony award for his work on 11 Story Theatre; " Sally Jacobs, costume designer for Peter Brooks' production of "Midsummer Night's Dream," among others; and lighting designer Donald Harris, who was scenic designer for the futuristic porno film, " Flesh Gordon." The judging took place .at the annual meeting of the United States Institute of Theatre Technology (USITT) held recently in Anaheim. Last spring Ms. Emmings won first prize for costume design in th~ 13th Anv nual ..Scenic and Costume Desig Competition sponsored by Souther Illinois University. That and the USITI contest are the two major undergraduate design competitions in the country. Exercise in Quilting In " Don Perlimplin ...," lorca blended t(aditional and surreal elements, a strategy reflected in Ms. Emmings' designs. Her costumes are " an exercise in quilting," she explains, a traditional mode that she uses in unexpected wa ys to produce effects that distort or transcend the traditional. Each costume incorporales some break with the•period, some#di.sturbirlg -anachrtmism ··of fabric o~nceet :- . J •• . ... • • • • , .. ... For example, whe·n the cuckolded UUAB seeks -student leaders for next year The University Union Activities Board (UUAB), 1he largest di vision of the students: non-profit corporation. SubBoard I, will soon be accepting applications for positions of leaqersh ip in its organization. UUAB, a student-run cultural and entertainment programming board for the entire student body, is funded with money provided by mandatory student activities fees. There are eight UUAB standing committees, for music concert s, film screenings, coffeehouses, dance and dramatic arts presentations, readings in the literary arts, a gallery and presentations in the visual arts, video productions and programming, and a technical services group providing public address audio equipment and stage lighting. Each c;ommittee has a chairperson or coordinator responsible for its activity. So111e committees also may have assistant coordin•tors, or special projects leaders. Admlni>trative leadership of UUAB and communication with the Board of Directors of Sub-Board I is provided for with the appointment of a division director for the office. Assisting the division director and providing financial advisement i>the bookkeeper. Each commiltee also employs a small number of people. ' Applications for all positions of leadership will be available following several scheduled UUAB orientation sessions. Students who wish to •pply for these positions must •llend one of the following scheduled orlenullon workshops and r•p sessions: Tuesday, June 24 - 9:30 a.m.-11 :30 •.m.; Thursday, June 26 - 7:»9:30 p.m.; or Monday, June 30- 7:30-9:30 p.m. All orien..tion sessions willt•ke piKe in 330 Norton. for further inform•tion, cont•ct: David llendert, division director, UUAB - m-.s112. .............. Colturne daian for letiu's mothtor. Don Perlimplin commits suicide, lorca calls for him to wear a 11 magnificent cape." Ms. Emmings conceived of an engulfing "death cape" of quilted fabric in browns, vivid reds, and purples. The cape is both resplendent and suggestive of some great flayed body with its internat organs exposed . AccordinR to Lorca's directions_i Belisa first appears nude. The designer chose to drape her in the death cape, a " solution" trf Belisa's costume needs that foreshadows her role in Don Perlimplin's inevitable downfalL Lorca's cast also includes two sprites. Ms. Emmings decided to treat these less as baroque cupids than as aging decadents, their tiny bodies painted dead white and their hair unnatural ly silvered. Although elaborate renderings jibe with o ur usual not ions of costume design, Ms. Emmings is increasingly interes ted in "found costumes" and o ther alte rna tives to pure ly constructed costumes. It would probably .cost $1 2,000 10 turn he r p~i ze - win n ing renderings into aa ual costumes, she estimates. " This ki nd of thea tre is gone. I'd be ashamed IO do this show whi le old people are eating dog food." In more recent work, she has found a non-literal style that embodies a design idea or "feeling" instead of providing a line-by-line example to be translated in the workshop. For example, in a series of collage-like renderings for " The lady's Not .for Burning," she used flowers and other designs cut from magazines to trim · several costume sketches. Instead of literally reproducing these drawings with specially designed fabri c, the same mood or effect could be achieved, she eqltains, by trimming used costumes with pieces of tapestry bought at junk stores or the Goodwill. He r design fo r the beggar Mauhew Skips includes a tunic-like garment she ~h io n e d fro m crumpled brown pape r dyed wi th a was h of colored ink. Imagination, Not Budget " You co ul d give this design to an actor and ask him to fi nd a costume for himself that conveyed the desired effect," she says. Anot her of the desig ns ' for " Bu rni ng" is a gown for Margaret, the sleeves of which are decora ted with Ch ristmas stamps showing the Mado nna and Child. A thea tre co mpany usi ng such sketches· is prodded to re ly o n the ...,.~~­ richness of its visual imagination rather than on that vanishing commodity, a big costume budget. Ms. Emmings, who began her undergraduate career as a theatre major at the University of Minnesota, participated in various art, media and theatre activities in Buffalo before entering the theatre design program at U/B. For a time in 1966, she had the distinction of being Buffalo's. first and only woman TV annount:er. She also held a scholarship to the Studio Arena School and worked in a psychodrama program at the VA HospitaL Anticipating graduate work in theatre design, she credits U/ B theatre faculty Esther Kling (costume design), Ralph Fetterly (scenic design) and Vanessa James (scenic design) with providing a creative, open-ended environment iri which to learn and work. Recall ing such di verse projects as planning a production of " Coriolanus" for marionettes and designi ng inflatable stage objects fo r a production that included no human actors, she lauds.the department for championing the belief that " fresh ideas are more important than an exhausti ve study of the histo ry of costume or design." · · · · · Blau named associate dean at Milwaukee Dr. Ric ha rd Bla u, U/ B assistan t professor of Ameri ca n Stud ies, has been named associate dean of the School of Fi ne Arts at the Unive rsit y of Wisconsi n, Milwaukee. , Blau , w ho wa s a Harvard un dergraduate and earned a Ph.D. in American Studies at Yale, will be responsible for developing and administering an inte·r-arts program at Milwaukee. The School of Fine Arts enrolls some 2,400 students and is the central fine arts program in Wisconsin's st~te university system. Blau will also serve as acting head of the University's Film Department. At Buffalo, Blau is perhaps best known as a photographer. Although he learned photography only a few years ago (as a student of Milton Rogovin}, he has exhibited extensively. Within the U/ B American Studies Program, he taught a variety of courses relating literature, theatre, biography, and social history. He has also been working with colleagues Charlie and Angie Kei) on a study of the music and culture of Buffal.o 's Polish-American community. Overc:omlns Tr~nal Sepnenlillion As Blau explains, the proposed interarts program will attempt to overcome the tr.Jditionill segmentation of the fine arts into unrelilted specialties. The program, which will enco1J1pass theatre, music, dance, photograpny, film, sculpture and painting, will also challenge tradition.JI assumptions about the neutrality or objeC)iY.ity pf •rt. an~ acknowledge the roll! ·t~t culture plays in the crea.tion and appreciation of art. Bl•u, who . believes his own photosr•phy k probably bener for his not lwlvins gone to art Khool, b openly distrustful of "certain kinds of lnstitu116nallosic" ....1 hopeo 10 develop • prosr..., llwll d'-les 11w1rp1y from most tr.dllionlll f i - - tnlnlns. il i ~ .il&ll l1l•~ s: r~n : ! ., Milwaukee (much like Buffalo} attracts a la;ge number of wo rking-class students, man y of whom commute to school from elh ni c neighborhoods. In the past, Blau ex plains, such stud ents entered higher edu catio n and " had high-culture laid on the m in a way that denied their previous ex perience." As d irector of the new program, he will be concerned with how to put students in touch with their 1own cultural experiences. This does not necessarily mean act ing Shakespeare with a Polish accent, he assures, but rather ask ing such questions as " What do I have to know about my cultur!! to render my circumstances in a meaningful way!" Milwaukee is experiencing growing enrollments in the fine arts. Asked 'to speculate why, Blau guessed that students realize they probably won't be able to get jobs when they graduate so they are entering fields in which they can express themselves. The student pool at Milwaukee is changing dramatically. In addition to highly gihed applicants in the traditional sense, the School is seeing a " growing pool of people who may or may not be 'profoundly or specifically talented" in the fine arts, Blau explains. As a result, the School is being called upon to reassess the nature of art:training for both professional and nonprofessional artists. Questionlns Aooumpdons Blau believes students can do bener work as • result of questioning the cultural assumptions that underlie the creative experience. "One of the problems In the •rts," he Yys, "b tlwlt they .JNke soi'III!Wiwlt the Yme U...mption as the socbiJ ICience5 -that they are v•lue-free. As • result, the artkt often concentrates on formal problems ....t loses coniKI with hk or her audience." lll.u would .._, fl...,...studenls ....,_ pie with the social, C.:.lbnl and other " large issues" of creative work early in their careers. "For example, we assume that there must be some enormous personal CQ:St to the artist in self-expression. Whyl I would hope students would question such an assumplion," explains Blau. The newly appointed administrator hopes to design a program that will build on the experiences brought to it by each student. Developing a beuer understanding of history will no doubt be part of such a program, he says, since whenever one studies culture "you end up dealing with history in some way." One expectation-is-that many of the students who go through the program will eventually return to their communities "instead of being unemployed in a cosmopolitan center." Blau, who was raised in New York and whose parents are in the arts, rejects the notion that New York is the only American city in which an artist can work. 11 Personally, 1 resent its hegemony," says Blau, who suspects th•t sm.ller places •re better suited for doing one's - n work. Blau leaves U/11 reluctantly, pr•ising his colleasues in American Studies as he soes. "Six yurs In American Studies prepared me superbly for thb opportunity," says llf.t~, who thinks the program here b the best In the country, with the "most sophi>ticated •nd comprehensive aspirations." He fears, h-ever, th•t IKk of institutional support, includins long-time delays In naming a chairperson •nd approvaa Ph.D. progr•m, i> "drlvins sood oec -ay. I couldn't !wive sot thb job I lwldn't done what I did here," continues lll.u, who furs that too often the c:ommllmern to Interdisciplinary studies and community lefYice k a ~ or narr..ty Interpreted one ....1 that effOrts In"- areas by .prosrarnl lib American Studies IJO unrewaldecl • �Prof argues dress point Editor: I would like to comment briefly on President Ketter's humorous remarks on "the sanorial splendor of the faculty" and its wide variations. "The medium is the mesSage" and every possible dress style tries to say something about the person adop(ing it and his own value scale. Some people feel that wearing expensive clothes is a form of insult to the poor around them. Many others just can· not afford stylish apparel. During the last twenty years the recruitment of Universi· . . , Open till ten -of_....- and ....... to ... ncdent ......... . , . _ , - Anlhent ~ ....... <owtl . . b e - . - 11 p.m. nlaftdy durins the ............. Cd 131:mli between 1 and 7 p.m., Monclay-Fridoy, IO< ~- llosenotlons con be mode only ... houn In ........... ty and college faculties has changed a great deal. Although some faculty members still have outside income, I believe that the majority of them now have to live on their salaries. Moreover it has to be recognized that there are considerable variations of salary level even at the same rank'between, to take up Presi· dent Ketter's simile, the bark and the core. Perhaps some kind of salary equalization policy mtght help the faculty to project a more unified image in every respec1. -ftem! Aubery Professor of French • Erie-Niagara survey begins this fall The lllend Is Unique · The idea for an omnibus area survey is not unique. Similar regular sampling · prl>grams geored toward generating an area data base are conduC1ed by universities and not-for-profit agencies in such cities as Washington, D.C., Los Angeles, and Cleveland. Nor is the contemplated Then, too, many surve·ys· cover ·much use of a survey program as a means of the Yme ground, Dr. Hunt points out. providing methods training for gradua "At minimum they are all apt to ask students without precedent. The Univerquestions about a respondent's age, sex, sity of Michigan's "Detroit Area Study" etc." has served for years as a social science research lab for that institution, Or. Hunt i:ea Wasteful of-Good Wll says. But the Michigan program is The omnibus survey is " far more efdesigned for academic research and fident and fu less wasteful of communitraining purposes and does not yield an y ty good will than ~nduC1ing repeated sort of data base ihfbrmation about the independent surveys," he says. Detroit community. ENAS will be uniA well-designed EIIIAS instrument, adque, Dr. Hunt says, because it blends ministered on a regular schedule to these concepts of omnibus surveying, representative samples of persons in the area data base development, and educa· community, an provide each of several tion. contracting agencies with data on their Students will not be involved in aC1ual own spedfte interests and at the Sfme field work for the initial ENAS sampling, time elicit all necessary general scheduled for mid-September through background data for each. mid-November, but they are expec1ed to be aC1ive panidpants in the spring. If Olents panidpating in ENAS will also plans materialize, those enrolling for SSA receive data from questions introduced 601 (a survey methods theory class) will by the Survey Research Center itself. be able to arrange for a second semester These, Or. Hunt Indicates, will include praC1icum involving ENAS field work. stan<brd "community profile" indicators The faculty of Social Sciences, in especially useful for planning and · cooperation with the Survey Research evaluating public policies and programs Center, offered this one-semester and for exploring social problems. methods theory class for the first time A resularly updated data file on during 1974-75. Next year's ENAS pracsOciological, demographic and other ticum is seen as a possible bridge ci)aracterlstla of the Niagara frontier, between this offering and the introducsuch a will be provided by ENAS, is lion of"atwo semester rnethods course in presently unavailable. The only source of academic 1976-77. Dr. Hunt views this this type of Information now in existence courseworlt a a major step In developIs U.S. Census da~ pthered· only once each decade. "This should be of major · ins the Survey Research Center B an inImportance to the community,'' Or. Hunt strument for advandnf quantitative contends: sophlsllcatlon In the soda sciences here. The primary reason for choosing a combined area survey-instructional approach, Dr. Hunt Indicates, is "economic." A strons case could be made for establlshlns either of the . of he aspeC1S , I prosram_on Its own: But ~ 1 A_ = I = ; : , : ."';:."!'.!~ocr: Anples MelrolloiiQn Area Survey, with no eduallonal _ . . • .., must meet -~"'"'"--"'~ sr-~ol--• -..o.JOS-Sr..-olo,N.Y. f4114. direct field COliS o1 ;;;; $40 ,_.for each ---~oa~,c~ -11J.151J adminlstrallon. '"We an't ~ ob-· Wmspew Awnut tJihone 2117). talnlnt IUIIIMWt In these -ms. at leaS1 .-~or -Hunt _...... out. "But ._ A WlS7Ul" IIOWIANO not <"- ... 1, coL., Sample survey techniques are an ob:viou~ '"'tinS of generating such information. But the "inaedib(y escalating" costs of mounting well-<lesigned surveys may often be prohibitive for prospeclive investigators. ' - I _..,._f1'llll&lte<l ........... _...._.. fdll~ -- aolf!IT T. .....LETT Ali-~ JOHN A aourru rAJWIOAWAmMDfbMN _,.c.!Oodorfdllc.~QUIIoiH ~­ SIISANM .. - $12,000 over two fiscal years, made possiseveral options concerning client use of ble development of the heart of the the program. A prospec1ive user has a ENAS program, the Niagara Frontier choice, for example, of obtaining results Master Sample. " Without this," Dr. Hunt limited to either the City of Buffalo or says, "the projecl would not have been Erie County in addition to the option of feasible." With it, costs and times for two-county sampling information. And, preparing individual survey samples are a client may elect to receive only the data reduced and the accuracy of findings, base file-an invaluable planning tool in -enhanced. · itself-at modest cost. The master sample consists of apThe Uriiversity community has been proximately 7,500 dwelling units in more recep.tive. Four l,)/B-affiliated units 150blocks,selec1edfromalldwellin"gun,- ., thJ!·. ~iy. i&i9.n. " g.( .!;.o. n~in,~,Jir;J.g its in the two county Erie-NLJgara area. Education's ProJect ~ lmJHict, .in~ int""Blocks ,of dwelling units were fi"t disciplinary Center for the Stuoy· of Agcategorized into similar groups and ing, the Man'power Training Institute of samples were selec1ed from within each the School of Management and the group. These groupings or strata were \ Alcoholism Research Institute- plan to based on location, race, income, size and ~ collect data through use of the Fall ENAS likelihood of grow1h before 1980. / , instrument. The Survey Research Center After the sample blocks were selec1ed, will also be studying questions of uneach dwelling unit in each block was employment, underemployment and job enumerated, enabling researchers to satisfadion in addition to gathering basic selec1 quickly a subsample of given size. demographic statistics. . Each Erie-Niagara Survey sample will Inquiries and Sugesllono lnrited be put together in three stages: the samDr. tiunt says -the apparent apathy of pie of blocks, taken care of in selection non-University agencies towards ENAS of the master sample; a subsample of could indicate that "we may have been dwelling units from each of the 150 going about it wrong.H But even in that blocks of the master sample, proporcase, he thinks some public or corporate tioned to the total number of dwelling officiak would have called to complain units in each block; and the selection of or make suggestions. He invites ina single respondent within each subsamquiries, comments and suggestions from pie dwelling unit. all P-Otent~l users. The master sample will be periodically Despite its commitment to broad comupdated, deleting housing units no munity service, ENAS has set up some longer in existence and adding new restriC1ions on the type of Information it ones. Each ENAS sample will consist of will attempt to elicit for prospective one adult from each of more than 1,000 clients. For instance, the surwy is not a of these dwelling units with no individual poll and will not enPSe In popularity unit to be reused un'il five surveys have testing for a given prospect for elected been completed. offi~e. The ~urvey Research Center ,.eoullo Puzzlns' would be willlns. howew!r, to enteruin To introduce the ENAS program to the a prospective candidate's request for potent~l '-user community, the Survey in-depth information on the social and Research Center for the past several political ·climate of the area, conth ha bee cond · · f sideratlons with broad, scholarly mon s s n uC1ons a senes o lnforf!~Atlonal malllnp. Each prospect relevance. By the .ume token, a has been sent a pr1 list for • marketing research job for a aedit card ce va~s · · ld be ed bu types::::·ocatlons of SUI'\'!!Y q~lons and quality organozatoon wou not ~ • t . .An outlone of the types of a study on how people manase their ta to be provided each dient (general money could conceivably be underuken background lnform~~lon on the for the sa,., dient. In all cases, clients progta~, a packet of current lnformust asree to certain conditions laid mation on each ENAS project, 10 be down by the Survey Research Center. made avalla~ prlor,~o each admini«raof these requires that _all informadon, and a results pM:ket with both !ion collected - while reserved to t1ie pneral and cllem-tpedflc results) has - client's eoodusive use for a specified tfme been widely dllcrlbuled. 1ut, Dr. Hunt - must at some early point become ' · ,....._ ..., says, "the results flaw been pu¢1,..H public Information. ~,.~-~~ Many area asencles, p_ubllc and ---:-==:-:~a~~=-=u-::VING:=:=-::ClAII::-::=--resardlancl__...__a.llt.ants,b~ prime, have~ needs tor the no. ........................ . - . . . . fadlltlel ..=i"~ ~ ·...-.:ollectlon of the type of data ENAS can ......._ dloo Ia....., • ..... .,_ D etc.~the cleliwer; In hire ....... =&111edlooll.,_ .. commercial .,,._ -...sudons at ...... _. .. ..._.,~ - - J One -: u..s.-!...•:=e::....- ..._ ·--r• ~ - ""'"' ................. · make-llnCIIher . The ~· capital contribution, . many, fact,.........., ' hlgherrallel..,;;dQeqbythe0/8 few"-"*' ................ operlllor!. Yet, ..y eJIIIRSied Thlshabeen 10 despite the further atl!..;doetlell of ull ....... ....,..:;..,;;;-.;-....., ................ _ , _ . . . ~ ..... c-...._.., .......... ......... Ollot, . , Cllllo .... �Hal Franklin's M.D. marks the start of a 3rd career New physidan was cancer researcher, 'Ebony' phot~pher before achieving dream ly Ma,ry . . . Spin.l &litloNI AI.JocW~ HNIIIt SciMoes Dr. Hal Fnonklin, who graduated from th~ Ulll School of Medidne in May, believes that the "third time is the charm." The 50ftspoken, rangy, young physician had su<nS>fully pro>ted himself as both a cancer research investigator and a nationally recognized photographer before finally attaining his childhood dream. from· the time I was in the ninth grade iri·MilledievHie Ga:; I wanted to 11 • tie"~ cW&o(,"'11f~Ys:' l~C'l.,. "' 1"•< '- •U: ; Encounogement and interest from a hometown physician who allowed him a chance to peer through the microscope and .do errands further entrenched his desire. But after graduation from Allen University, Columbia, S.C., where he ran track, played the trumpet and met his wife-to-be, Fnonklin was rejected for medical school. He opted instead for postgraduate work at Michigan State. "One of my professors there SUBBested I apply for a National Science Foundation Fellowship available at Roswell Park Memorial Institute," he relates. At Roswell, where he was associated with then-director Dr. George Moore, Hal 50 distinguished himself in his work that he was ~ed to stay on as a full-time researcher when the fellowship was terminated. An._ .. ........,.., When daughter Tnocy was born; Hal became interested in phol<>ti"'Phy as a hobby, moving from a Polaroid to a .single lens reflex. Always eager to learn, he spent a great deal of his spare time with Buffalo news med;. and Roswell pholographers, picking up pointers. Taking the init;.tive, he attended sports events, which he felt would be good breeding srouftds for action shots. Durins the 1967 summer disturbances in the Inner dty, Hal, who was headed into the tense area with a ameia slung o - his shoulder, was Slopped by an Associated Pre.. photOI"'pher. The photographer indicated he was reluctant to venture in since some of the demonstraton had outlawed "white llhotaiPaPhei .." He .sited Hal if he Woulcfcab some pictures for AP ~ for . . . . . -=..,_ .,.,.,ol-.ne. Hal Nid he would. and hlo -*'l's work neaed him aedlt lines and. check. Uter Hal spotted • • collese ,....._NIWI_.He .sited Hlllfhe'd be In clolni helara work In the for Unillld.,._ bMaNIIonll. Thlo helara _ ...... quid upswl"' wlten c:onvkt~ Moseley ei- caped from a kK:al hospital, an event which set off what was perhaps one of the dty's biBBest and most intensive manhunts. "On a tip, I lurned Moseley would surrender on Gnond Island," Hal recalls. AI the "-sraphen Were There Arriving on the scene, he discovered to his chagrin that every photognopher in the area seemed to be crowded around the door of the building where Moseley was closeted with officers. Spotting a nearby cir and suspectinlrft to ..be. the veh.id!! .which officers would · use rotnonsj>ort Moseley, he waited. The officers strode from the building with Moseley in handcuffs and went straight tothear. "Since I was there first, I had a chance lo get a unique shot of Moseley, handcuffed, wearing a big grin and sporting an incongruous derby," Hal remembers. Next day, his efforts appeared on the cover of the New York Dally News, in the New Yorl limes, and virtually aaoss the country via UPI wire. The UPI bnss were surprised that"this great shot" had been taken by a Buffalo part-timer. They dubbed his work "photograph of the month" and offered him a full-time job. ~·1 didn't take it because 1 liked my work in leukern;. research at Roswell. I also didn't want to get a job as a photognopher on the basis of what might have been a ·nuke'," he smiles. By then well ~ in pholognophic technique, Hal began to learn about his aaft as an art form from artists and sculptors at the ~ngston Hughes Center. Friends and associates encou"''ed him to go to Washington, D.C., the summer Resurrection Coty mushroomed in the mud. They_felt the trip would yield some great pictures for his growing collection. 'a-,' Ofleftol • .... • So impressive were his shots, the sugestion was made that he·sencl them to l6ony magazine !or consideration. After several weeks of hearing nothing. he called l6ony to retrieve his "obviously ~.. pictures. "Instead, they told me tMy'd like me to come to Chiaso for an interview as a staff pholostapl""." Encourased by his wife and by Or. Moooe at Roswell Park, he to He returned to ...,., with • job offer. "Dr. Moore, ·who is· a sood pt-.,ap~oe< himself, thouaht II was a wonderful opportunity,~ Haf says. "And it would poe me a c:Nnce to !ravel and see places and .-le thM I would not . otherwise ...... had:N Once with . . . , , he traveled with Rev. Ralph Abernalhr to such places".. Soulh "'-iaa and s.eden. Manr ol hlo in areas he'd worked in as a student in voter registrition drives. And on safari to the Ivory Coast, Ghaha and Kenya, he photographed the unnecessary killing of wild an imals for fur and game. But his 11 most exdting'' trip was to Cuba with a Philadelphia mother seeking the return of her child taken there by her airplane-hijacker husband. Mrs. JoAnn Washington had received State Department approval to go talk with Cuban authorities to try to get the child back. Pictorial coverage of the drama of the woman's plight and her elation at success in · recovering the child appeared in Ebony. UIB Was Looking for Qualified lllacks Although Hal was happy with his job, it · meant less time at home with his family - which he didn't like. During the 1970Thanksgiving holidays, he and his family visited their old friends, Judge and Mrs. Samuel Green. The Greens, who knew of Hal's dream of going to medial school, said they understood the U/B School of Medicine was looking for qualified black applicants. They suBBested he apply. Even aher the interviews and letters of recommendation from both Dr. Moore at Roswell and Dr. Nathaniel Webster, Hal still was uncertain he would be admined. But while covering the Afro-American Track Meet in Durham, N.C., for Ebony, he got an excited call from the Greens: "You've been accepted." When Hal had to tell Ebony he'd be leaving. he found them most undemanding. _charles Sanders, managing editor, encouraged him to continue his education. "Although I knew -·d be losing a good and conscientious employee, I also knew it was a chance for Hal to achieve his rul goal. We couldn't stand in his way," Sanders sayo. Only a medical problem kept Hal's former boss from coming to l"'duation May 11. FACUI.1Y - ............. ol ,.,...,. and ulleo) Pfa!essor, Miaoblology, F-5049. Professor (two positions), Anesthesiology, F-5050. Associate Instructor-Associate Professor (two positions). DentlJtry, F-5051. Professor (two positions), C~euia. F-5052. Assistant-Associate Librarian, Univwslty Libraries, F-5053. Professor and Chairman; l't!dYtria, School of Medldne. F-5054. NIP Technical SpecWist, Music, 8-5021. M.....,, Norton Union (FSA), 8-51122. a.-. -elderlr blab In Millllllppi - Med school required Hal's undivided anention (which meant not working as a photog1apher), 50 his wife, Margaret, who had taught previously in Buffalo, took a job as an elementary teacher at BUILD Academy. A fellOwship from the National Medial Association, a Health Professions Scholarship and a New York Scholar Incentive Award also helped ease the financial burden. At gnoduation, Hal received not .only his degree but also the highly prized Dr. David K. Miller award for the student who best exemplifies "humanity, humili· ty, and competence." People are People, Apples are Apples Hal does not dwell on the fact he was the first black to be honored with the Miller Prize: " I think true equality happens wh~n a. JM!~n gets. a job, an honor or an ·-.watif··becaose· h~ "Of" she deserves it and is qualified to receive it. True equality occurs when people receive such things on their merits as people - not t.ec- they're black." July 1, he will begin an internal medidne residency at New Hanover Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, N.C., · one of the· University of North Carolina's teaching hospitals. He aedits Buffalo internist and cardioloslst Or. Lionel Sifontes, his ~or during the senior year, with his interest in this specialization. . · Coinciding. with his new al'eet in medicine Is the publication of a children's book on the Insignificance of color, WfMr Color AN You1 Written by Chicagoan Ms. Darwin Walton and photographed by Hal, the book illustrates that apples, for example, an be many colors. "But it doesn't make llny difference, because, inside, apples are pretty much alike." Asked if he has more careers planned, · Hal laup that he does notl But those who know him aren'\ taking any bets. laAIIOI iroueAliON Tissue Culrure . TecllnlcMn. Center for Tt.oreticallliolosY, R-5011. .,. fOUIGAliON. AssisiMit Dhctor, Cenler for Study ol A1in1. PR-2. 8-5023. · For addlllonal lnforiNiion c:ontler1llftl these thtoutlhout the State Uhlvenlty ,....., ~ 1oc.dons. openlnp jabs and for details. of syllem. consult bulletin boards at . ... ......., ....... it-~ a,.......,/AMnulhe Adlaa _,..,_ �PAGE 6/JUNE 19, 1975/SUMMIII W0WW Women's sports fac:r'a...- • Fritz hopes women will dew!lop ______ _,_ fDITOII'S NOR: INs Is 1M _ _ _, _ _ , ._ ,_ 'at ddes ....._ - -• .F .tfectUI& At UIB, sports for women haw: .....,a long way in recent years, Dr. Harry frilr. dean of the School of Hukh Etlo..and director of athletics, says. And, depending on the . _ _ uf women on campus, these J1R11D1115 could move ahead even more .....,. ill -=- = • X 'iiE:A ----......-----zz - .._...._....__ l!!I'!HLC , __ - • c -~ m .r == E w sszm m 5 2 F years to come. For the new HEW guidelines mandate that i~ "must assure that sports offered ~Mec­ tlvely accommodate the inllerel aad abilities of members of both ---.Money will be a major problem i l l upgrading. of course, just as it is i l l _ , """' corner of the University these clap- possibly a bit more so, since the sports program here is dependent on ~ datory student fees. This 5()lJICe of funding could all but evaporate h..,.._ dum for voluntary fees were ~ 10 br approved, and State University has a current policy of not supponins sports operations. The State does pay coadoe' salaries, however. For academic 1975-76, studern ~ provided · an operations budget of approximately $220, 000 for Ufllts. intramural-recreational, clubr and intercollegiate sports programs. Of this, Fritz indicates, some $60,000 goes to in.tramu ral and recreational actiYities (\.vhere, in his view, equal opportuniry is a f~it accompli); another $10,000 p><5 to 10 clubs lmost of wh ich, incluclinp; BY"'"" nastics, karate, judo, skiing.. and ridi:ng.. aKz FF:i e Q F m ns 2U s ESE ---- 5 E - &± n , F ~ -=- ·q m . msz X have both men and women mernber5); the remainder goes to intercol~ athletics. Women's Budgels less Jh.a Mea's An $8,900 general budget has been provided for the Wofnen'S interCoOegiate pro'gram. Seven individual sports tor women are fundea ·apprOiiniatelj ·as~ follows: basketball, $3:158; bowling. Sl~199; hockey, $1,819; swimming. $2.S27; iennis, . $1 ,290; volleyball, $3,920; golf. - $1,700. G5 WE . Men's intercollegiate athletics h.ave ~ general budget of $12,550 and a promo:tion and publicity allocation of $2.4SO(to be shared with the women's ~)'­ Individual men's sports are fundeJ irt these amounts: baseball, $1,050 (bl) and $16,824 (spring); basketball, S211..J4!'1';: cross-country, $1,929; fencing. S5..M5 (including salaries for coachins . provided by the State); golf, St;tO; hockey, $26,378 !including funds b facilities rental); s6ccer, $8,574; - . ming, $3,124; tennis, $1,959; trod ~ doors and outdoors), S5,773; and~ ing, $13,259. Obviously, the women's ~ which is fairly new, is nowhere-~ ty with the men's. But HEW quire monetary parity, just ,_.,....., suppon for the kind of pr<>pM~want to have and are able to a need for. . Take baske~ll. for insl3ner.. 1hr men's pr<lllfOm has decided that if it i51D survive it must play a 26-pme . _ - . or big-time, schedule, indudiooB _. nillur•l rivals as basketbal ,...as Canisius and Niapra. AI . , . - . women's program has opeed Ia< game season on a differerit lewel. 0. • basketball coun, as In ,_. _ . , . ; . . . tl'rcolleglale activities, the 11*2 i5 . _ leisurely." But what H the to seek the wmpedlioe lewl men! "There'd be no choic:2,.• FriU ;... dlcates. A wmplainl to HEW CDIIIol iaoocR an invesliptlon and if the ...... ;... doe--. st•• - E- ........ ............, .- .....--....... _.... ,, - - · rs .._ --illlior--~ _.._. r a .....-•~ s r F ._......,_n.., ,.......-...,_ m ....-- ..., oaook.,_ ..... .,..., . -= a._ ........ _. a oF - ............... a"z same ___ _ - _ ...... ..... ...... _._ ........ ........... ~ .. ....... .=-= R: ;-..-:::-:,-sif Nll[r..--:Y- lloe~-.. ~ ~ ::-::::..- :::t:-:: ..... •.:::..:..Di: :r ..,... -----·- ------- -~ :1:""............ .... ~-a..ptliiilliiiJtt - _ __ IZ7 z · - -"'lrz - T T ..... ... .:.---~· _, ..,..._ _.._ ur s tllil..~... ~~.._. . .&4 . . . _ _ ..... ... s n " T & am A - !....... .............== • .... ••'FJ En 5 5 n A a· · a a • . F - J ��__ _ ---..-...--. - _ - - ___ -._...._.-...__ _ - . . . ; .._. ._ --=....,.. - I'NCP -K«iilllfll..l . . , _p.M. . . Admission .,......., keyl>oMd cNrz:e : ........ ......... ~~-sz-. ..........._._ ................ ... . .......... ... u - .· - -.xz - 1 AKIJIIDIJa . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Pr~~ted by the Intensive English U"nsUil&e IMiitute ~nd vilrious internatioNiand "udent dubs. THE RJJUH: PBSPKTIVIS FI.OM f..: IIIOlOGICAl. PHYSICAl. AND SOCIAl SCIENCBf TPte Theory of Relativity - SpKe. Time. Mauer _ _ ._.......... --.<XInf>CIBill .and the Humiln Society, Mendel Sachs, U/8 profeuor of phys.ia. Rm. n, 4234 Ridse Lea. 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Blophysia Gradu1te Stl.tdcnt Ormlll..._ Nafton Conference 'lhNtre, all Bl151V._-..-........_ FAcut.n UOTAL• MONDAY-23 ...CIII:IWP ~Gil tfle ~ Century fortepilno, . . . . - .......... lterilll Hal. 10:30 un. No ¥1....,_.., . . _ .. Music. --... As.soc:Ytion . " The Nineteenth Century Oboist.'' Ron;ald RicJW'ds. B.aird Recitiil H01ll, 8 p.m. Admiuion: $..SO students; Sl fKUity, stiff 1nd alumni; $1.50 ochers. Preserued by the Depanmeru of Music. WAll COffiBfOU5f• • A Songwriting Lesend : AblvirY Reynolds. FounUiin Square (rain : Fillmore Room, Non on), 8:l0 p.m. No ~mission cNrse. · Present~ by UUAB nd Student Auociation. _.., __ --,., --. -------clllw---. ... - . --7...-.No--... - -----a. -- . --------. --. ........ No --lOCAl - -.----............... .......--, - WEDNESDAY-25 . . . . . . . . - - J1S f . "WilleanQuebec Quod. _ _ . . . , ......... ___ -c.a.op...n ,__._,_ • ==........ ~ ....... -. -~-­ -= ...._-.............. _..,. ---~ a _..,... ~- .. PP--Y-21 ---.. .UT ElHIIITION AND SAU• Original Cr~ph ic Art from Ferdinand Roten GaUertes. Fountain Square (rain: Hus lounse, Norton), 10 a.m.-3 p.m. No admiuion charp. Present~ by dwe Univetsit:y Booblore. CL\fT DfMONSTaATION" Ceramics: Handbuildin& Oemon.stration, Chris D.ayman. Fount.ain Square (r•in: Norton Center lounge), noon-2 p.m. No admfuion charse. Present~ by Student Activit~ and the Creative Craft Center. - ....... Halrla.te . . . r•~~ta~:et TmfwTwo..A Vts«rO - - - - . . . - - . - . . nw.._- -~ The Creal Blondino, Animals Running. George Dumpson's Place. 1970, E.arly AbstractJ. 146 Diefendorf, 7 p .m. No idmiuion cN.rse. a..ic . . _ Oil On-. ......... jn America: founWn Square (bin: , . _ De. n ,.__ ~-----No­ -... ... •A ucrr.u• • Oi.ane BaNnovich, pilino. ~ird Recital Hall, e p.m. N o - c h o .... IICT'-- AND filM~· Summer lmdtute ol 1975. Norton Conference Thutrt, • p.m. - b y Media Scudles. OM:IIUY - - - · .... - S J I I --SI - , . . mlf and ~ ---~­ UCHn COfflltiOUSE"• -Hill .... ~- Fou.,.ln ~. l'lO p.m. (In cae_ of indement W'Hihtr, the event wHI be heldlnlho _ _") ~llrWAII. -~- ..._...........................,...... .ur_.__wr OrfiiNI Clophk An fonllnand ..,..., ~_,...,.(Join, -Louop. - -- -~1N- .......,.............................. . . . . . ., 5 • . .. . a...~~r.---~-ZDI,..,Me. ......... p' . .,................ ..... ..................... ...................... ..,..Oflce. ~,__..., 0 , ............ ~ . . . . . ... _~ - !fUP ' j J - ? ) f• I .~ EXHIBITS GAI.IBYm~ Topolslci/Mann: Recent Works: prints, photos and mixed media by AtwJYTopokiU and acrylic jMintinp by David Mann. Gallery 219 Norton. Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-4 p .m.; Mon., Wed. ind Thu"'-, 7· 10 p.m.; and Sun., 1·S p .m. Throush June 71. LOCI<WOOO .....noN Polish CoHecrion, exhibfdon culled from the UniYf:f'Sity's col~ of more than ",c:o:l volumes of material. F'nt Roor, l.oc:kwood Memorial Library. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.·S p.m. Contlnuifta. MANUSQIPT AND RUT Ellf110N The most complete coliecllon ol Robert Grnes manuscripts In the workf is cu~ on display in the Lockwood Memorial library. Manuscripts and first editions from the Crave poetry col~ion are p.Jrt of the exhibition, whk:h commeniOfates Robert ·~ti<lh IMrthdoy. a.kony. RCond floo<. L9Ckwood Mernc:»NI library. Monday fhroush Friday, 9 a.m.·5 p.m. en...· PHOTOGaAPHY w.rr Puerto Rico: Photographic lmpressiom by Bill Greene, director, Offtee fOf Urbln Extension, Divl· Jion of. Continuing Education. Hayes Hall lobby, Monday·Frkby, 9 a.m.·S p.m. Throutf'a June lO. Presented by the Offa of-Cuhurat AHak't. NOTICES _....,.CINTB the- IWO Newman ... - Centen.thtoupoaut Main SUeel ....c.npu. -· lltfvlcesllho oente< llioaled 1t1S .-..oy A•.; tho recta<y,6 .-..oy A...) . . ~ 1112 noon It Newmln c:en.tr, 5rMufdar It'll a.m. •,...... mon Ceme<. There ll a SMUidoy .... 117 p.m. 11 lhe Cantalldan Chapel WlJ Main ScJ and 5unday THURSDAY-26 TUESDAY-24 p:m. - ton): 10 a.m.=l No idinft.siOO c:Nije":" Presented by the UniYt'f'Sity BoobtOfe. IIUI.lK EDUCATION IIC1\JU' Sodorulwural So OiffeTenCeS in Choices ol Participation in Sports Activities for Children, 1-*~ Herkowtu. usodate profe:uor, physical eduatton, Ohio University. Hus lounse, Norton Union, 2 p .m. No admtu.ion c:Nrse. Presented by UUAB and the Depa.rtment of Health Education. POOaf lEADING· Bill Syfwster and K.Mhy Mc:Goldrld. Tiffin Room, Norton, 9 p.m. No admission charJe. Presented by UUAB. ffifn,.. _____ __ -Mtand11a.tn.ll~-a..ol- ........ c -. il • 5panloh - • . ..._ 7 p.m. 5unday • - Tlto-~-~~---lld. hold dallr • a ...... • Lift. . . . Cinter. lhe c - 11111 5uotdor • n -.aot--..a-- - ThoOfftooaf~--·-­ I:JO ...,.-7 ........ -11. D-»Md........... .,. .. _ . . _.......:JI...... .... .• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1975-06-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-06-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19750619 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f90edec616aa3e9641b7b4c31f8cce04.pdf 8aef61a7cf1c87e840609b609d1b17d5 PDF Text Text JUNE 12. 1975 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO HEW's athletic guidelines to affect U /B only slightly Most programs already in compliance; women's sports may command more funds _ Model of jcMnl rneudl libr•ry. Contract is awarded for $9 million joint library Planners say structure will be the 'most exciting' along Amherst spine The State University Construction Fund has awarded a $9,374,000 contract to the Alben Elia Building Company Inc. of Niagtua Falls for construction of the joint research library on the Amherst campus. The building is scheduled for completion in 19n. The five level structure, designed by Harry. Weese and Assodates of Chicago and Anthony Carlino and Associates of Buffalo, will contain space for 750, volumes and more than 2,100 reader stations within its ·154,000 net squire feet. The building is the third to be designed by the Weese-Carlino firms in the campus's law-Social Sciences-Education area. Other buildings in the gi'ollp inelude John lord O'Brian Hall, the law building which opened in 1973, and Christopher Baldy Hall, the education and philosophy building which is now complete and awaiting furniture delivery. Connected lo Baldy and Clemens The new library will be connected to Baldy Hall and also to the Samuel "L. Clemens English and modern languages building, which is part of another sub campus grouping. ln subject matter, the tesearch library will be similar to the lockwood Memorial library. The top three levels will contain Arts and letters, 1 Social Science and Education collections; art Five students are suspended Actions are outgrowth of April disruption J,ademic penalties have been imposed on five of ten students arrested following a disruption in Hayes Hall, April 25. The penalties were determined by Presidenl Rol>i!n l . Ketter, following -his review Of the transcripts and recommendations of the University Committee on the Maintenance of Public Order. President Ketter did not proceed with internal charges qainst two of the ten, •and charges against three more were dropped as a result of the hearings. The r"""'inins n... were suspended for the followlns periods: one, effective June 5, 1975, until the fall semester of 1976; three, -effective June 5, 1975, until the sprins sernest"er of 1976; one, effective July 12. 1975, unti! the sprins semester of 1976. The studenu Involved have been notifted by Fe~istered mail of the actions taken. University policy prohibiu release of the na....,. of the studenu by any offocill Univenlty spokesman or .,..wlatioa history and art slide collections will be located on a sub grade level. level one will house the Libraries' central technical services, including purchasing and . cataloging. A Government Documents Collection will also be on the first level. The ·main floor, to be the site of card catalogs, reference collectio-ns and book . check-out, will be the second level. Although a library's main floor is typically at ground level, pedestrian bridges connecting with other campus structures will be located at the second level, and the majority of library users will enter at that level. Most Exciting in Spine Are.1 Architecturally, rhe new building may be the " most exciting included in the campus acadeinic spine area," U/ B planners say. The building will be hollow at the center to provide space for an open air courtyard. Some of the exterior walls facing the courtyard will be of reflective glass, allowing those inside to look out, while maintaining library privacy within. A "Friends" room, featuring a woodburning fireplace and overlooking a garden area, will provide seminar and special meeting space for community members of the Friends of the Library Society. The room will also house several special collections. Other Weese-Carlino design elements, such as circular windows and a variety of scattered informal study and seminar spaces, will be featured . throughout the building. For security purposes, the building is designed to permit pedestrian circulation throughout withC?ut entrance into actual library space. An automatic book detection system will also be installed. Dftlsned for Crod Sludenls and Focuhy - University libraries Director Eldred R. Smith notes that while the joint research library will be available for use by undergradu.Jte students, its main focus will . be on collections and services for graduate student and faculty use. "The joint research libriry will serve as the bibliographic center of the Amherst campus University libraries system/' he says. "The union atalog of University libraries collections will be located there as will the central technlal services." He odds that beause the new buildins will be an excellent structure in terms of design, operation and usoliillty, it "will · very substantially i"'P"'""' library teMce to the Unlvenlty." The new library's , owenll desiBn provides for lnternll orpniudon of collections alons broad subject lines, with space adjacent to each area for appropriate librariaM' offices and poup study rooms which an abo be used for ~ ......... EDITOII'S NOTE: This Is the lim ol rwo amdes on HEW regut.riom ourbtring sex discrimin.tion In athletics and physical education and how they mo~y aHecr UI B's prornms, ~r­ tlcularly in rhe reo~/m of intercollegiate o~rhlerics. The sex equality rules of the Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare, drawn up to implement Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 and released last week with the endorsement of President Ford, pose some interesting questions for big-time intercollegiate athletic programs but won't have any major, immediate impact on U/B, Dr. Harry W. Fritz, dean of the School of Health Education, believes. U/ B is already in compliance with the most significant features of the guideli neS, Fritz, who is also the University's athletic director, points out. Physical education classes here have been co-ed ucational for some time; gymnasi um training and equipment rooms on this campus ("such as they are," fritz ~ys, lamenting the ger,~er.al condition of Clark Hall focilities) have been modified to provide service for both men and women and those to be constructed at Amherst are being designed to serve both; intramuralrecreation and club sports activities feature a wide range of sports for men and women, many of which are already coea; and the women's intercollegiate program, while admittedly funded far below the level of the men's program, is budgeted "about at the level which has been requested." Try-outs by Women Mandated The guidelines, which will not be fully effective for three years, make it mandatory to allow women to try out for sports, other than contact sports, in which there is not a women's team. Here, Fritz says, U/B will comply fully, affording women the chance at such a:tivities as baseball, cross country, fen· cing, and track - if and wh.en it comes up. "We wouldn't discourage a woman in these sports," Fritz says. The law also gives a man the right to try out fori sport in which only a women's intercollegiate team is fielded . Field hockey and bowlins ~re rwo eumples. "We Wouldn't, •Pie.e . . ID~J~et:Z.col.1 .......... . . .,_._....... . __. .==. . . . . . . . .. T...., ........................... ,...._ __...loJ _ _ .,..., ..... q.., ..... .....,• ....., . . . �PAGE 2/JUNE 12, 1975/SUMMER REPORTER --.... • HEW athletic guidelines to affect U/8 only slightly " ' - .... 1, coL 4) however, encourage a man who wants to do this," Fritz says. The guidelines do not require that women's intercollegiate teams be funded at the Qme level as men's, but do specify that "failure to provide necessary funds for teams for one sex" will be jud~­ ed as noncompliance-something which could result in the withholding of all federal funds from recalcitrant institutions. This provision worries many athletic dir ors across the nation, and Fritz f it could cause some changes here if w men decide to push for higher levels o intercollegiate competition. Right no , women's intercollegiate spans are a roached with less intensity than n's. But, Fritz says, as more and more yo women who have been brought up in n w spons-oriented lifestyle begin to co e of college age, "we may see" a differ ce. Many of these young women have been parties to intense athletic competition from childhood in golf, swimming, tennis, and other fields, Fritz points out. On the college level, they may demand more and better coaches, tougher schedules and a greater opportunity for selfdevelopment. "No fair man would work against this," he feels. Alhletia One of Several Areas Athletics are only one of the areas addressed in the HEW guidelines, initially proposed in 1974. ' Title IX prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in "any educational program or activity receiving federal financial assistance whether or not such program or activity is offered, or sponsored by, an educational institution." HEW's · regulations to · impler(leni the law. ·are applicable to some 16,000 public school systems and nearly 2,700 colleges and universities. Discrfmhiation in ac.triiissiorrs~ -is speci6cally proscribed for vQ.i:ational, professional and graduate schools and publ.ic undergraduate colleges. Provisions on equal· employt'hent ~nd tr~atment of students apply to all schoOls. In terms of course-offerings, shop and other·vocational subjects must be ~de available eq~ally to . girls and boys at whatever level of education. Guidance and -counseling efforts may not attempt to deter women from male-identified occupations, and any uhdue concent,ration of women in certlin duses as a result of counseling programs is to be held suspect. · In terms of admissions, P.reference may not be given to individuals on the basis of sex, and schools cannot use admission tests that favor one .sex unless it can be shown the teSt predicts academic success. Recruitment of students cannot .be discrimlpatory. . Nondiscrimination must also be followed in off-campus activities, such as provislon.of housing, that are conducted under the auspices of an educational unit. . The regulations- which have gone to Congress for approval, revision and/or rejection.prior to taking effect on July 15 - aho deal with such matters as salaries, job clas•lfications, fringe benefits, pregnancy leave, scholarships and financial rf:sulations/ penSions, etc. HEW Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger says he expec15 "coun cases" on many of the Issues rahed. He says Congress enacted the broad anti-bias prohibition "with little legislative history, debate, or, I'm afraid, thoush.t about difficult ~of appi)Qdons." More than 9,700 QDIMieiiCI receiwd on all aspeas of the dlaft reaulatlon• during a four-month period last year, HEW repoo1S. Alilk*s 'Moll CuniiOWII..... Welnberpr n o t e s t!lat while athletla - uaotalnly not the most Jm.. ~educational~ c:ov.-ed by the sukllilines, "this 111ue ~~a raised the most public COIItrGVeiS) and hwolves 50111e of the mo5i difficult policy and lepl points." . Amons other points dealing with this Inflammatory area, the Anal suldellnes make It dear that physical education cannot be offered separately on sis of sex. Sex separation within lasses is allowable, · however, where students are engaging in contact spons. Students may also be grouped by ability within such classes provided that ability tests do not discriminate against women. In sports activities, the guidelines permit "separate teams for each sex where selection for such teams is based on competitive skill or the activity involved is a contact sport. HoweVer twhere [an institution provides] ... a te.!Q:I iil a particular sport for members of one sex but operates or sponsors no such team for members ·of the other sex, and athletic opportunities for members of that sex have previously been limited, members of the excluded -sex must be allowed to try-out for the team offered unless the sport involved is a contact sport. For the purposes of this Part, contact sports include boxing, football, basketball, and other sports the purpose or major activity of which involves bodily contact." levels of support for women's teams must be that which is nnecessary" to provide equal athletic opportunities to wOmen. This is to include selection of sports and levels of competition, equip~ ment and supplies, scheduling and practice time, travel, coaching, locker rooms, practice and competitive facilities, medical and training services, housing, dining, publicity, etc. Finally, "a reasonable number of athletic scholarships must be awarded to men and women in proportion to the number of men and women par· ticipating in ... intercollegiate athletics." Colleges and universities have three years from the effective date of the regulations to ·be in full compliance. · AIAWn.NCAA U/B's Fritz says he welcomes th'e-rnove toward proyi~ion of equal a~hletic opportunities for women. The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), he says, engaged in a "benign neglect" of ' women's ~por1} .Pr.ograrris until .. the "'late 1960's: ,t;t that point, the ASs6ciation for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) came into being, representing some 280 schools. Today, -AIAW: has Some 670 member schools; mounts national playoffs in nine sports, including one for b;lsketball which drew 12,000 fans to Madison Squarl! Garden; and recently commanded a full-column front page anicle in the Wall Sln!er Journal. That article-noted that many universities. which formerly relegated women to intramurals, and even on that level provid~ ed grudging suppon, "are now hurriedly assembling women's teams in everything from hockey to basketball." fritz notes that the NCAA now wants to get control of women's sports. ul think the women should keep their own control," he mu~ . The NCAA, plagued by a financial squeeze in its big-time revenueproducing sports programs, opposes the HEW guidelines because of fears that big sports revenues will have to be shared with women's programs on the· same scale, Fritz notes. As the Wall Street /oumaf tells it: "Although the final regulations make clear that women needn't be allowed to participate in contact sports, and full compliance in athletics won't be required for three years, the rules don't really allay the concerns of male athletics' directors. They would, ·for example, have to let women participate in other sports, either on the men 's team or on a separate team for women. "The National Association of lhtercollegiate Athletics [an organization similar to the NCAA) immediately blasted the regulations as signaling 'the end of intercollegiate athletic programs as we have known them in recent decades,' "-rhe lo<imal repons. Not that AtAW is happy, either. The women's sports association is reportedly disappointed that the ruling doesn't require equal per capita funding for women's and men's teams. And they would have preferre<j a guideline which would have forced schools to provide separate teams for women in contact spons, if requested. Unlike the National - Organization· -for Wonien· · (NOW). AIAW is in strong agreement with the " separate but equal" · thrust of the guidelifles. AfAW's ·depanure from NOW bn this point gives credence to Dr. Fritz's observation that the women's sports movement is not Women's lib. " It's a matter of equal opportunity," he repeats. " It had to come even without Women's lib.'' Findler raps merit process Editor: I realize that this time of the year the number of readers this letter may reach is relatively small but I do not wish to withhold my complaint until September. I, personally, and many colleagues I have talked to, consider the so-called self-nomination for merit raises rather distasteful and less than ethical. Whether it satisfies sorrie bureaucratic rule agreed upon by a union is another matter. Assuming that it has a functional ro·te in terms of informing the departmental chairmen and the next higher echelon of administrators, one would expect to be given sufficient time to prepare the prospectus for self-selling. This is far from the case. This year, which was not exceptional, I found in my mail box the relevant instructions on Friday afternoon, May 30. My response had to be in 1he Chairman's hand by 9 ~ . m., the following Monday morning, June 2. Also, if one is not satisfied with the Chairman's decision, one can appeal to the Provost by 1 p.m., same day! (What happens if you are happy with the Chairman's recommendations but the Provost cuts it out like in the case of our whole depanmentn The whole process, its concept, timing and the decision mechanism involved are ludicrous and absurd. Maybe it is time we gave some thought to it. -Nicholas v. Andler Professor of Computer Science Kaiser named Dr. Anhur l. Kaiser has been apPointed 'Chairm.in Of the Department of Curriculum Development and Media Instruction for a three-year term beginning September 1. Dr. Kaiser has been on the faculty and staff-since 1946. He served as director of Admissions and Records from 1961 to 1973, when he returned to full-time teaching duties with his department. In announcing the appointment, President Roben l. Ketter praised Dr. Kaiser for his service and said he believed the new department chairman would "bring strength and imagination to the post." Three employees win SUNY suggestion awards Three _UIB employees have been honored by the State Unlvenlty of New von. Emploree Susgestlon Program. Winners are Mrs. June ' M. Buchholz, aaxaunt clerk In the Office of Student Accounu; Benjamin P. BursNrdt, laborer foreman fo·r the Amlie!st Campus Physical PlanJ; and Envnetl E. ledder, carpenter for the Physical Plant. The trio receiitly presented certificates of merit, de5k penS and cash awards by President Roben l. Kener and Civil Service Employees Assodation local President Edward G. Dudek. Mrs. Buchholz. proposed using the · "express line" system for expediting service at st~Jdent financial aid Information windows. The new system, similar to that used in many area banks, reduces the amount of time and frustration for both students and staff. • Mr. Burghardt, who aho receiwd a suggestion -ard In 1973, proposed that flasher signals used to mark unsafe road conditions be mounted on posts set in concrete rathe• than on saw horses. The new mounts lessen the possibility of the _ signals being stolen or blown over In high winds. • Mr. Ledder designed, fabricated and Installed a plexislas protective guard for the tenenor maChine, a device used for making special cuts in woodworking. • The shield protects the operator from wOod chips emitted while the machine is operating. �JUNE 12, 1975/SUMMBrREPORTER/PAGE J Greene wins national award for adult course Ice cream parlor Campus food service this wrnmu me.ans lunch around the Fountain .11nd this ice aeam parlor on the first floor ol Norton, open Mondl.y-Fricby, 11 a.m. lo 9 p.m. ausinftl is reported brisk. . 'Playboy' official says freedom absolute 1st Amendment protects sexually explicit~ • raCISt • matena ,. . • I Joseph conten ds sexist, . I Bun Joseph, executive director of the Playboy Foundation,., believes in an absolute freedom interpretation of the First Amendment, to the point of rejecting the idea that children need to be "protected" from sexually explicit material. " Children should be able to satisfy their natural curiosity," he says. No relationship whatsoever has been detected between such ma~erial and sex crimes. " Just the opposite. Sex crimes are committed by thOse whose sexual curiosity has been suppressed." The Playboy executive spoke. last Friday at the School of Information and Library Studies'. "Institute on library Education for Principles of Intellectual Freedom." Some 30 library education Law awards 169 J.D.'s Juris doctor (JD) degrees were awarded to 169 graduates of the Law School at commencement ceremonies Sunday in Kleinhans Music Hall. The degrees were conferred by Dr. Albert Somit, U/ B executive vice president. ... The main address was delivered by Soia Mentschikoff, dean of the Universi ~ ty of Miami School of Law. Ms. Mentschikoff is considered one of the fo remost legal scholars in the field of commercial law. · · Other speakers were Richard D. Schwartz, provost of the Faculty of law and Jurisprudence; Hon. Rudolph V'. Johnson, president _of the law Alumni Association, and Joseph P. Runfola, president of the Erie County Bar Association. Several a)I'Vards were presented during the ceremontes: Carlos C. Alden Award - John Mendenhall; Lawyers Cooperative Company Book Aw1rds - Dianne Bennett and David Picken; Monroe Abstract and Title Corporation Award - Douslas S. Coppola; PrenticeHill, Inc. T•x Aw•rd ..:.-Dianne Bennett; David Ruslander Memorial Award - Muk Kerwood; Williams Press, Inc. A'fard- Henry Killeen; Justice Philip Halpem Award Dianne lena~; United States Uw Week Aword - Douslos Coppolo; John W. Ben nell Achievement Award - Laura Zebel; Scribes Award - Shelly ScOn Friedmon; Order of the Barrister - Don Bergevin, Carl Go&dfield, Paul Grockchadl, Benjamin ldziak; Trial Uwyers AMoc:lalionAward-DouBfasS. ~, Elliot Losl<y, Joseph Sakowoki, Robe<l A. Doren, Don Bersevin, Willi1m F. I.Merlki, Winnie F. Toylor, Thomos E. Fowler, Henry H. Newlin, Anthony Parlt1, Harry F. Mooney, D. Michoel Murray, Rodney L. Klofehn, H-•rd Goldmoo, Jeffrey A. Peril, Corl Goldfield, Thomos E. Scbolleld, ond Jeffrey E. levine. faculty from across the nation attended the week ~long conference. . . .''Ceoso(sl)ip a.n d .secre¢1'. are tbe .absolute enemies of freedom," Joseph said, reminding the audience "that it would be as absurd for a librarian to ad vocate censorship as it would be for an attorney to advocate injustice. "History has been full of people who 'know' what's best for others," he recall ~ ed. Recent Supreme Coun ·decisiOns \ have gone further, allowing local juries, moral police, to sit in judgment as ar~ biters of which,artistic and literary works are " acceptable," and which should be prosecuted. "Imagine yourself as an ar~ tist or filmmaker, creating ·with one eye on your work and the other on a future jury which may 'rule' on it. This leads to the most invidious kind of censorship self-censorship." Stole Should Sloy Out The "heavy h~ of the State," Joseph urged, " should stay out of the private affairs of dtizehs, most especially in terms of what we read or have a right to see. We don't need censors, local boards, city councils, vigi lantes or the Supreme Court" to take a hand in these matters. "The First Amendment has to be extended to all ideas. For if the ideas we hate are not protected, those which we cherish will. soon, be in danger." Joseph considers it of no importance whether the material in question is " explicitly sexual, s.exist, racist, right wing, or left wing." The individual himself has the righ t to judge its merits in the marketplace of ideas, he feels . There is a " risk" involved in disseminating material which incites! people, but the ris~ of censorship is "even greater." Educators, Joseph said, must teach students "that jf the battle of the mind is to be won, we must remain vigilant against well·meaning 'solid citizens' who would sacrifice some freedom for security. These are the most dangerous enemies of intellectual freedom." Citing the results of • recent poll of he c.illed it Purdue students, "ffightening" how little students seem to know about the First Amendment · and freedom of the mind. In that sampl- · ing, one in five students Ykl censorship does not violate freedom; 22 per cent said librories should not necessarily moke ·ovoiloble unobridsed texts; onequarter of the sample fell that • committee should "review" books to which ltudents "have access; 34 per cent said censorship is not self-defeating; and 45 / per cent failed to approve the statement, "censorship is bad." 0 th:wv~~~=v~t' fr~~~;, ~h'erse~7a":~; anorney·administrator pleaded. " And we have to instill the same commitment in our students.· If freedom is to flourish, it must live in the heart of man." 1791 Isn't 1975 Also on Friday's SILS program, Dan lacy, vice president of McGraw·Hill P'U blishers, said the First Amendment is " no longer sufficient" in the battte for intellectual freedom. The First Amendment applies only to the State's abridgement of free speech and a free press. Devised to meet the needs of a time when communication was relatively simple, "it is still crucial but relatively narrow," he contended. The situation of 179l has changed; the drafters of the Constitution never dreamed of modern phenomena which come between writer and reader - the giant communications industries 'and institutions; the role of government as a provider of the legal matrix within which these industries operate; and government as both ·a source of and market for communications. Government decides what information can be made available in many fields, including much of scientific research. And half of all books published in the U.S. today are purchased by public bodies (schools, librari"', etc.) with public funds. If a title fails to appeal to or disconcerts government, it may not be published at all - simply for economic reasons. · Today, Lacy sugges)ed, it is the goals held by our society - and not any specific statute - which alone can determine whether or not we will enjoy freedom of the mind. Three Dental profs hooored Three Dental ' School profeuors have been named to leadership positions in the American Association for Dental Research. Dr. Robert Genco, professor and director of periodontology, is the president-elect of the periodontal research group chapter of the Association. He will become president of the orgonization In April of 1976. Dr. Se!>astian Ciancio has been electedsecretary-treasurer of the pharrriacology therapeutics toxicology group chapter. Dr. Ciancio is professor and chainman of periodontics and endodontlcs. Dr. Russell Nisengard, assistant professor of periodontics and endodontics, has been named to the editorial board of the Associotlon's periOdontal research group. i William Greene, director of the Office of Urban Extension, has won a national award for his work in developing • suci:essful college credit course to meet special needs of part-time adult students. Greene and three other educators were presented .with their awards at the National University Extension Association's annual convention in Puerto Rico this May. The NUEA and the American College Testing Program spon ~ sor the awards each year as a means of pppularizing innovations in continuing education. The U/B program was developed to provide part-time adult students with the confidence, knowledge and .skills necessary to overcome the difficulties of returning to college after long absences. Greene's course explains to adult students what higher education is all about and how it can meet their needs. It examines the major issues in higher educatiol) and surveys the educational opportunities offered by colleges in Western New York. The UIB educator developed the · program two years ago through Millard Fillmore College with the assistance of a federal gront under the Higher Education Act of 1965. The program grew out of UIB's increased involvement with off-campus eduGiltion, and from requests from community service organizations· which wanted study programs for their · employees, many of whom are paraprofessionols ·with no college experience. Greene, 56, was rfominated for the natio.nal _award .. after . h.e ~OQ \ii~_il.ar recOgnition frorri a regional unit of the NUEA last November. ---- · ......._.._ Erie CountyJ- W111am G. last Tuesday handed down a demion upholding .,.U ..-by campus police at lf/8. An - C i t y Court decis6on had had the en.ct of denytng.,.. authority to campus police end would haw Md reaching knpltcations, H uphllkl. In rU\Iing, City Court Judge John J. Horwl held that the arrestilig officer In a ttespusing cue was not . . . . . . . , _ .. . underStoho EdUc.oon Low. Honan said that while the Law reQUWed appolnbnent of campus puce offlcers by the SONY trultees, the U/8 omc. (end .,.._.. on the force) hlld been appointed by President Robert L.: Ken.r. In revwsing lhal dec:lllon, Judge Heffron nabiiCI that the ao.rd ol Trust- hlld ~ appoiQ1fng that_,.., f•· _ln. . w--.,. ___ . _,.._ _.._..___...__ powertoheedlof~~lna resotution deled September 30, 1172. The oftlcer . . . property eppointecl and hlld the authorttr' lo make the ..-rest. Judge Heffron CltyCourt _ _ ... ruled. He~ COM. ..._,._ucarer __ .,. _ _ CAREY Till- SUllY BUDGET 1ut Gowomor Hugh ___ -- -- Dep.artment, .,., aev.n 04her ..... ~ . . pert of rnoYeS to close what he~ Ia. 11100 mlltlonStoho--.-~ . . . . . ..w:. '"'"""'"" lncllcate. SUNY ....-cuts7.5·m._,, includina S3.5 hardest hH: of 1he agenda. wire .... ............ - reports . The ~Division­ the cuts woukf not require many rnor-. a.yorta ..and ..._ .__, thai ma)or programs would ,..,....,.. irUcL SUNY ..... ___.....__.....10-_ reduced, .. lhe 8udglll Oftioa said. An announcament Ia npecad 8QOn . . to how the cuta U/8. .... . ,_,.affect C O U I I T Y - 10WI!II PUll _._...... Erie propoul C o u ntol y - .. a new 1ap;mataaw al lhe School of . Counly- _ ....... _ T h e _ _ _ _ _ _ Oit>ry _ _ ... _ ptllpOIIII.~toSc::hool•ap;mllllltwtor -10-155,000--ol-. SUNY------ol ···--.....-..-.-- - -. ca1s10r....--.gosa s.-~-bo-10-·75.000 .,...~-,....O(~af----.aloJ es.ooo _ _ .,_.,.__....._ • ......._.,... __ ~ ... al,...,..., .... ln_ai . . Oid --.a..SUNYIIoo-10-~10 $1,013,000. ,..-tar 30 ,...tar .... ODnlldlra ID .,........,.......,._ TMnew plan II Mid IDblnaw r �-fAQ 4/JUN£ 12, -tm-ISUMMBt llB'OitTER U/B biologist conducting extensive -fishery study Project aimed at improving quality of area's environment ~~""!'!.. - Western New York fishermen, particularly those who fish the Niagara River, Lake Erie and some of its tributaries, have an opportunity to cooperate in -one of che most intensive fishery studies ever conducted in the area. Graduate students, under direction of Or. Wayne F. Hadley, assistant professor of biology, have begun research that focuses on spawning sites, migration patterns, population structures and angler harvest of a variety of commercial -' _l and spon· fish. The project, now only weeks underway, involves netting, collecting data on, tagging and releasing brown and rainbow trout, muskellunge, northern pike, small-mouth bass and walleyes in the upper Niagara River. As the season progresses, more species of fish will be included and data collection points will include other river areas as well as the New York and Ontario shore areas of Lake Erie. Prolectins Thrutened Resources Dr. Hadley explains that the ~in purpose of the research is to obtain data "the facts" - that can be used to assist New York and Ontario agencies' fisheries management programs and to support arguments for protecting threatened aquatic resources. - "All too often, dredging, housing developmen~· poWer plant and sfmilar turer ill the E~n School of Music. &lird Recital Hall, 8 p .m . No ~mission dlarge. THURSDAY-12 -edbyUUAB. MUlll-MIDIA PIIBlNTATJON• A Salute fo the Wori:ingnun of WNY, Ebine 5oumrpen O.nce and Film ~ny with the! Thei!tre Orepartment ~nee Prosrilm. Foun~in Squ.Jre, Nor· ~t decisions are made with insufficient consideration of the region's fish populations. The reason is that the available information is too limited to support strong arguments for their value and preservation," Dr. Hadley notes. He adds that area fishermen can help the research in a variety of ways. One is by returning red plastic dart tags affixed below the dorsal fin of the fish being studied. " Each tag is stamped with a WFH and a five digit number, and we would appreciate if those who catch one of these tagged fish would send the tag along with the place and date of catch to 1he Biology Department. We will, of course, send the angler all our information about the fish. "We· are making every effort to avoid inconvenience to area anglers by our activities or the presence of our nets near their favorite fishing spots. We purposely try to avoid selling ne ts where anglers are prese nt, but we ha ve to work in areas where we are likely to collect fish. The nels are marked by black and white fishing buoys bearing our name. The process does not involve removing or injuring any of the fish, as they are always returned to the watei aher tagging. "We are looking for data and feel that the results of our work will be in the best inlerests of the public- particularly the fishing public," Dr. Had ley says. Money Needed Or . Hadl ey a lso notes that the UUUAlM•• The G~l ~rsby. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831 · S117 for times. Ad m is~ion ~harge. ton .~ P.-esented by the UUAB, ~nment of Theiltre Dilnce Progrilm, Center for Medii! Study, the NiltioNI Endowment for the Ans ilnd the New York Slate Council on t~ Arts. POmiY IIEADIN(;• Mi• Wldc«t. Trffin Room, Nonon Union, 8 p .m . ~ by UUAB and the ~rtment of - Eng!M. SUNDAY~15 INlfNSivt ENGliSH lANGUAGE INSnnrrq Albri«hi·Kno• Art Gallery brursfon. for more in· fonnation , go to 211 Townsend. UUUfllM•• The Creo~t ~tsby. Norton Conference TheaU@, call 831·S117 for- times. Admission charge. ROADCASl' A Whole New Song and fnnce : new music by Joel Chacbbe. WBFO-fM (88A, 10 p .m . UUA.Ifii..M•• Daisy Miller. Norton Confltf"enee Theatre, all"831 · 5117 for timft. Admbsion charse. INIINIIWt INCU5H lANGUACf IN51lT\J1tf Oysu/ lad! Amusemenf Pm brursion. For more details. 10 to 211 Townsend. ' -.osa~NCEThe &lopsycholo1y of the Init i at ion and .,..,...,.,.,. 01 ....enul -....-. car, Gnbe<. U/a o.p.n_.. ol ~- 1011 sn.nn.n, " '"' ...... Aees•M. a.t ..... 6 :10p.m. Few more lnf~ ~aeatz..:e ==!~ _.,__,v, ~ MUIIC IIS'IIVAI.• • .... . JheMuslcot&rlillmwn. lloinl ~·:;- ~~ ........ UUAIIIIIM" DolsyM-.- Conletonce 5117b--~· --... · allll1- MONDAY-16 DANCf/MUSIC" All Around .Buff•lo: An Invitation to Secre-t Dancers •00 Non--0.1incen i~nd M usicians, Elaine Summers ~ and Film Company and the Theatre Dt'partlnf!nl D~ Prosram, Fountain Squiu~. 1 p.m. No Klmission charp. AM6UCAN MUSIC RlM BlfS• !>rtf. 8lJes Singer-: James "Sonny For-d" Thomas. Fount,ain Squ~re, dusk . (In case of Inclement weather, d~ eYent will be hetd in the fillmore Room, Norton). ....... ~byUUAB. V¥1Miorn on a Ce-lloplyne w~ tRimmer) SurfKinJ on 1M -~ (Rimmer), ~ (l..JWder), bin o.nce (Uwd@r), T.O.U,C.H.l,N.G (Sharfrs), J\pparMus Sum {Frampton), r~ Balm (Frampton), Yellow Sprinp (Frampton), and Fbming Ctelf~ (Smich). 146 Diefendorf, 7 p .m . No Klmh-- No--... ~MUSIC fiSIIY.U• June irllulf•lo VI: lbe Musk o/lrown, feldman OIWIH6i. lolni-IW.I·p.m.Admlssion , S1 studonlo,SlolheB. ---Nnnllll . , --·_A....,.,._,- -,.;a--. .,..__ _ _ .......,.fine- For-.. ... ..._., .. mr_..t. QINCBr c-tel ..,_..,_,_...._,._Mihe ~-~-.~ - 5ponooood by .... ~ of Music. ..,MO._... fllnVAl• Tolre- ond MU Open. Clorl Hoi. for_,. por- ....... -- Bernhard Urbaschek, UniversitY of Heidelberg, Ger· many. Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital, 12: 30· 1:10 p .m . · THE FUTURE: PERSPECTIVS FROM THE IIOlOGICAl, PHYSICAL AND SOCIAL SCt(NCfSI On the Analogies between Biolot/tul and Human Sys1ems, Robert Rosen, Center for Theoretical Biology. Rm. 21 , 4234 Ridge Lea, 3 p.m. (This i~ the fourth leoure in a seri~ thilt runs every Tuesday throughout the summer.) Sponsored by the Bioph ~cs Graduate Student Association. COLLOQUIUMI Early Defection ind Prevention of School Adjustment Problems, Emory Cowen, Ph .D., profes.sor of psychology and director of the Center for Community Study, Univerlity of Roch~ter . 232 Norton, 7:30p.m. Presented by the Division of Community Psychiatry, Department of Psychiatry. · IIOADCAST• A Whol@ N~ Song and Dance: n@W music by Eberhard Blum . WBFO·FM (88J}, 10 p.m. CONTfMPORAI:r MUSK fi:STIYAL• June in Buffalo VII: Piano Soniil~s o1 Chari~ l ves. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Adm'slion: S1 Slude:nts, S2 others. Sponsored by the Dep.artm@nt of Music. WEDNESDAY-18 CRAm IN THE SQUAI.f• Metals with Miclue/ 0/mste~d. Fount.Jin Square, 12·2 p .m . Sponsored by the Creative Crafts Cente r and Summer Activities. FILM•• h R~ion Centrale (Snow, 19711. 146 Diefendorf 7 p .m . No .dmiufon chari@. ' CONllMPORAI,y MUSIC FESTIVAL• . /tme ;n Buff~lo VIII : the Music of Christian Wolff. · Baird Reciral Hall, 8 p.m . Admission : S1 students, S2 others. · Sponsored by the Department of Mulic. l.fC1\Jitf AND fiLM .scaEENiNCS• ~ lmliMe ol t975yNorton Conference The,atr., 8 p .m. • ~ed b y - Studios. Ucoam NICHI5 WITH lOCAl cofimtousE•• BHI EdwMds and Bill McCaul, foiUinaen. Founbin Squ.Jre-, 8:10p.m. Un ~of t~in, the e¥ent .,;n be held in the fillmore Room, Norton.) No admiuk>n _chqt. ~byUUAB. TUESDAY-17 . • -Squn.1Wp.rn.~brlhe =·!:f"".....:=:.•-.ond--· __ Ciolcol,..,.._ possibilities, we are beginning a campaign aimed at donations from private ind ivi duals as well as from area sportsman's clubs," he says. UU.U COffEDtOUSE• Saul Broudy ~nd Spi!rlcy Rudcer (GospeVCoun· try/Biu~l . foUntiin Squire, 8 :30p.m . (In case of in· dement weather, the evf!nt will be held in the fillmore Room, Norton.) sionchqt. _ SATURD~Y-14 _ on.._ _ _ _ _ _,.... ,...JD ...... AOADCAST• ~byUUAB. -.co~m-2!115. ~Ciubondu/a. Stober\, 831·1701 . U/ 8 Arts Forum. Esther Swilf1z interviews com: poser John Uge-. WADV·FM (1065), 10:05 p .m. FRIDAY-13 --OfiNO . :f:::: ALCOIIOUCS ANONYMOUS MEfllNG• Mt>eting for anyone with probl@ms with alcohol. 264 Nor-ton, S.10 p.m. for information, contact Bill tharougbness with which the study is completed will depend on the amount of money which ca n be raised to support it. And money is presently scarce. " While a study of this sort is direct ly applicable rathe r than theoretical, it is also helpin8; several students earn graduate degrees. Funding the pro)ect, however, has been difficult. Therefore while we are exploring all agency u~a-.- ~ ~-. "'.<!!!o_o,_'!'."!~'!""'- Cimolo<lon. Dr. , THURSDAY-19 "With enough support we are certain we can supply the type of information that. will contribute to improving the quality of the Western New York environment." UUAI ftlM•• Black Windmill. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831·S117 for times. Admission charge . EXHIBITS GAUDY 219 O:HIIIT Topolslcii Mann:"Recent Works : prints, photos and mixed ~edia by Andy...Topolski ~nd Ktylic p;~inti ngs by David Mann. G.JIIe_ry 219, Norton . Mon..Fri. 11 a.m..-4 p .m .; Mon., Wed. and Thurs., 7·10 p.m.; .Jnd Sun., 1-S p.m . June 10.17. lOCkWOOD ElHIIITION Polish Coll«fion, exhibition cullled from the University's colleclion of more than -4,000 vofumes of . materia;!. FirS~ noor. Lodwood Memori.JI library. Mond.Jy·fricby, 9 a.m.-S p .m . Continulns. MANUSCIIII'r AND fiiiST EDITION The most complete coltection of Robert Graves manusaipts in the world is currently on d;spby in the Lockwood Memori~l Libruy. Manuscripts ,.·nd .first editions from lhe Graves poetty collection ar@ p.illrt of the nhibhlon, which commemot.J.tet Robert Graves' eightte.h blnhcby. B.akony, second floor, Lockwood Memorial LibQry. Mond.Jy throuah fri· day, 9 a.m.·S p .m . PHOTOGRAftfY D . .IIT Puerto R.ico: Phot.osraphic lmpreuions by Bill Greene, director-, Office for UrNn &tension, Divi· sion of Continpins EduC.tion.- Hayes tun Lobby, Monday·Friday. 9 •.m.·S p .m . 1lvoush June 10. Presented by the Office of Cuhural Affairs. NOTICES NEW COURSf U5DNG The literilture- of the l~lian Ame-rlan Experience Uli!lian 392) will be offered dutlnt the leCOnd Summer Session Uune 2J.Ausust 1), Tuetcby ~nd Thursday, 6 :)0.9:20 p .m. Instructor: 8 . Arcudi. No pnerequisile-s. - • NIWMAN CENTH Mauet •re- scheduled throuJhout the wrnrner ~~ the. rwo Newman Centen.. Main Street·Umpus ser· vices Uhe .~er Gloated .s.1S University Aft.; the rectory, .116 UniftBity Aft.) .e Mol)cily.fridly .Jt 12 nooo.JtNewmOinCfllt«,~M10a.m.ltNew· . man Center. There Is .1 S.rurcby vtafllt 7 p.m. 11 the Cantaliciln ~ (lllJ Main StJ And Sundly Musa ..Jt 9 and 11 .J.m . .Jt Camalidan Chapel. fhere· k • Splniih Mat it 7 p.m. SuncbY • Newm.Jn Center. T h o - c.._een.......... ..._... Rd. ilnd the ltectoly, M 495 Sldnnerwllle Rd. MIMI •re held d.JQr It I Lm. It ct.. Center ..cl Sunday 11 11 •.m. 11 the Cerar. • a...aOf--~Tho Olflce of will bo open from I :JO Lm.-7 p.m.. June U, 16-19 2J..l6 .Jnd • Hours 'for ather da,s '" tune Ire a.m.4:JD P."'- . e:.JO � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1975-06-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-06-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19750612 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eee09e8e1448910247accee11b44cf06.pdf 784698ac775c4c8de001fe399534f036 PDF Text Text Summer registration up by 1500 Final enrollment to be near 11,000 Dedication called key to U/B's future Ketter tells grads 'caring' profs vital "The most important institutional policy" the University can have is to in- crease its number of dedicated, caring faculty members, President Rober·t L. Ketter said at U/8's 129th General Commencement, Sunday, May 18, in Memorial Auditorium. FacuhY dedication, the President contended, is the key to the University's future for it "will determine primarily th e type of education which is obtainable" here. , The General Commencement - a mass ceremony for thousands of graduates of Arts · and L'etters , Educational Studies, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and Social Sciences and 'Administration, and some from the Division of Professional and Graduate Education and the Division of Under- graduate Education - was the highlight of a round of 11 such exercises between May 11 and May 18. A twelfth ceremony, lor 178 graduates of the School of law, is scheduled for Sunday, June 8, at 8 p.m. in the main audilorium of Kleinhans Music Hall. A total of S,714 degrees are being conferred this year. hcuhy Under Fire The President told the Memorial Auditorium crowd that, in recent years, faculty " have been maligned perhaps . more than the American family," partly because of the " romantic expedations" which some of the public hold lor higher education. Education, Ketter said, is generally viewed as a process in which both knowJedse and YOiues are transmitted, · acquired, examined, ahered or expanded. "It is in these two areas that the faculty member can exert influence and it is in the latter of these that faculty have been most criticized." · Grumblings persist, he noted, that the faculty .are..failures for nol somehow con- veying to every student that "cleanliness is next to godliness." Public opinion seems to be, the President pointed out, tKat the two perceived components of higher. education have not been conjointly tn1nsmitted sioce the days of President Garfield. It was Garfield who fired the popular imagination with his pastoral delini)ion of the ideal college: "Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and a student on the other." !his view of higher educition .JS tran1m1tter of social .1nd religious values at the ex·~ tum to JNP l. col. 1 JUNE 5. 1975 STATE UNIVERSITY AT B.UFFALO Escape rom madding_crowd increases stress in animals By P.t~lridOJ W.ard Biederm.tn R rpon~ 6015 vying for 1800 spots Sulf Bepn1 P~n~Ps Enrironmenl To find out whether "enrichment" offset crowding, . or. Hull designed an eiejlant plexiglas environment for her .2238. M(>re transfers applying here 'Enrichment' of gerbil habitat found no panacea for crowding Accounts of the dire effed.s caused in animals by crowding date back as far as fo lklore where we learn that the serene country mouse wouldn 'l change places with his jin ery urban cousin for all the cheese in Edam. In the middle of this centu ry, scientists, troubled perhaps by Malthusian nightmares of a bulging planet, began to observe crowded animals under laboratory conditions. They found that crowded animals did indeed show many signs of stress, includin g im paired reproduoion, decreased social behavior, and increased production of "stress hormones" by the adrenal glands. Scientific interest in what .crowding does to animals persists into our own day. At U/ 8, Dr. Elaine Hull, associate professor of psychology, recently joined with graduate studenls to discover whecher the known effects of crowding in gerbils could be offset by pr<lviding them with an enriched envi ronment that incl ude d free acceSs to a number of " private" compartments away from their fellows. "There have only been a few studies of environmental variables in animal ~owd i ng," Dr. - Hull explains. One previous researcher had found that chi~kens were less affl!cted by crowding when separated by · barriers than when allowed to mix freely. But an earlier study of Dr. Hull's had shown that gerbils displayed even greater evidence of stress (fewer young or pups, more aggression) when isolated for several hours .t~her be-• ing"<rowded than when constantly crowded. Summer enrollment is runrting 22 per cent ahead of last year, accOrding:.l.o James Blackhurst, Summer Sessions director. At the close of registration for the first of the three overlapping seven-week sessions, 8,100 persons had signed up lor courses. This is 1,500 more than had registered at thiS point last year. Of those registered, approximately 75 per cent are juniors, seniors or graduate stude nts. Many of the summei enrollees are visiting students who attend other colleges or universities du ri ng the regular school yea r. Registrations are still being accepted for the second .a nd third summ er sessions. Blackhurst estimates that the total summ e r registratio n will be between 10,000 and 11,000. The dates and registration cut-offs for the two rema ining sessions are: Session II, June 23-A ugust 8 -close of registration, June 18; Session Ill , july 14-August 29 - close of registration, july 9. All regist rat ions must be completed in person at the Office of Admissions and Re cords, Hayes Annex B. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. 10 7:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Frida y. An y graduate of a high school or high school equivale ncy program is eligible to registe r, but registration in the Summer Sessions does not constitute admission to any degre e -granting divis ion of the Un iversity. Persons 60 yea rs of age o r older are also welcome to enroll as auditors in summer co urses on a space available ba·sis. Any.o ne interested in this progtam shovld contact the Adult Advisement Cente r, 3 All e nhurst Road, or· call 831- Transfer applications for next fall are up moderately from last yea r, University officials said this week. The Office of Admissions and Records reported that 6015 transfer applications for Fall 1975 have been received, compared to 5368 last year, an increase of 12 per cent. _ A significant increase in transfer applications is occurring among those who will graduate from community colleges which are part of the State UniVersity of New York, Admissions and Records noted. In this category, an increase of •11 applications, or 23 per cent, has been recorded to date - lor a total ol 2250. Applicants from four-year SUNY colleges number 1248, compared to 1091 last year, an increase of 14 per cent. · Applications from students in a third category which includes private schools and schools outside the State have infurry subjects. " In the previous study we creased more modestly, from 2766 to felt our method of isola tin&. the ge<bils 3004, a five per cent jump. by removing them from the cage was arU/8 plans to enroll about 1850 transfer tificial. In this study we wanted to be able students this year, an increase of 200. As to decrease the density of .the animals part of its IJ!Sponsibility as one of four without forcibly isolating thllm. We SUNY university centers, U/8 accepts wanted them to choose their own den· students who have two-year degrees and sity." Options were thus built in.to the • wish to continue their studies. Admissions officers ~re considering all enriched cage, which consisted of a central octagon of clear plexiglas. Radiating · applicants who have maintained a 2.0 or C quality point average in their previoiH 'from each face was a tunnel, ending in a college level work. HQWever, in some small 4" square cubicle, topped with an programs of study the number of air hole. "The cubicles were made of applicants far exceeds available spaces dark-red plexiglas because gerbils are and higher srade P.,int aven~ges are benocturnal and should be more comforing required. table In dim light," Dr.- Hull explains. Transfer applications ar!' still being Most scientists are not, hQWever, and the received and processe,d; icceptanceo dark cubicles sometiiTII!S made subse· will continue to be issued throush the' quent observations difficult ("we had summer.· • ~~~e.. ..... ,.S,colt -...- ......... �• 'Dedicated' faculty key to future Cfrot~~ fNP 1, col 1) pense of scholarship and research still prompts unrealistic expectations, Ketter suggested. He recalled the experience of Ashbel Green, an early president of Princeton, who abandoned the custom of inviting students to his home for dinner because the practice "had but little e ffect in reclaiming the vicious." By so despairing of the effort, President Greeri, in Ketter's view, 11 admitted that the character·molding mission in those early institutions - and even among ones of more recent heritage was actually suspect in terms of unive r· sally intend e d results . His remark acknowledges that the st udents invited to his table arrived with certain predilections in their behavior and att itudes, and that he was not likely to have an influential impact upon those whose behavioral and att itudinal values already were greatly at variance wit~ his own. In other words, the bases - or lack of them - of personal moral and social be haviors are dete rmine d essentially by the actions and inter·actions ot the processes of e ducation before a stude nt arrives at a university. " A logical reaction to this view of President Green 's conclusion about ' mealtime - and I can hear il now in those grumblings I mentioned earlier would be to maintain that unkempt students seek out unke mpt faculty, and that they therefore become more unkempt while passing through the University. Obviously the sartorial splendor of the faculty is uneven - just as it is anywhere else. Also, th e tendency of like to search out like, and to reinforce and accentuate each other, is well known. However, the truth of this seems to miss the truth of the contention, which is simply that faculty seldom are likely to bring about magical personal transfor· mation; that an assumption to the contrary constitutes a false expectation; and that persons unsettled by changing social behavior and attitudes should not look for a scapegoat in the form of th e , faculty." V~ Rem~in 1 Howe.er Thk is not to suggest, Ketter said, " that higher education as it is today is devoid of values, or that faculty are not influential in the academic and pe rsonal development of students. Quite the op. posite." Faculty . facilitate the learning of specific academic skills and also are able to influence attitudes which deal with the value placed upon truth and the continuing pursuit of it. They contribute to the refinement of individual sensitivit y and aWareness and assist in the creat ion of a humane stance toward life developments which " go far toward making it incumbent upon an individual to determine the correct moral acrion in a particular situation." Not every student will have the in- · clination or ability to pursue th is blend of personal and academic development, . ·~ Ketter said, and not every faculty member will be able to make such an im. pact. " Nevertheless, we must not Ipse sight of the results which can flow from the proper matching of strong inclinations •nd high abilities. Such results, together with those students and faculty who can pursue them, are at the esse!'ce of higher education; and we must keep that fact before. us among the myriad ends we serve and the contrary pressures exerted by other functions." Research Indicates, Ketter said , that a faculty member has the greatest impact on the educational and personal development of a student when there is interaction between the two both inside and ouulde the classroom setting. "What type of an instructor will most likely engage in this interaction," he asked, ,.and in whtlt type of institution is it moot likely to occur!" · c--. . " s-. of The iMtrUdor with a sense of "caring," seems the most likely candi<Ut!', the President ..ld. Kenneth Eble "writes that the students he spoke with during a particular study 'seen.>ed as sensitive as · faculty to the need for maintaining some sense of difference between 61udents and faculty. [They) . . . wanted • . . a teacher able to convey a sense of caring about what he was doing and somehow to make that concern include both the students and the world outside the campus.' " Such a teacher, Ketter added, must also " be imbued with dedication and an awareness that his or her personal example is a primary influence. " The notion of oedication implies qualities of its own. When Mac Hyman, who wrote No Time for Sergeants, was serving briefly as a faculty member at a southern university, he reported to a fr ie nd that he had ' learned such th ings as how to spend fifteen minutes calling the roll, five or ten minutes li fting wi ndows up and down, another fifteen minu tes or so talking about the next da y's assign· ment, so that-1 can now spend almost the who le . .. hour withou t even mentioning the subject.' Un doubtedly, many faculty membe rs - even the dedi cated - will have days when they would like to spend th e hour call ing the roll or ra isi ng the windows. Nevert heless, if an instructor has mastered a particular subject, it must be assumed that, if he is dedicated, he will want to communicate this mastery; and he wil l therefore take the trouble to culti va te so me of the elementary mechanics of comm uni ca ting and performing. This is not to say that everyo ne should or co uld become a John Barrymore of the classroom and lab. However, it does invo lve an awareness o n the part of the fac ult y member that commun ication is an active_process." Characteristics of the Dedicated Among ot her charc~cter i st i cs "which the dedicated will display," Ketter listed a wi ll ingness to prepare, to organize and to inj ect a . varie ty in to classroom ma te rial; a determin ation on the part of the instructor to keep aliVe his own curiosity and enthusiasm both wit hi n and outside his field; and an attempt to see and co nvey in formal as we ll a ~n informal settings the relationship of his disciplin e to that which exists apart from it. Of all characteri st ics, ho wever, the Presiden t suggested, " the most important is honesty. Any reacher has a great nu mber of opportunities to be d isho nest in int e racrio ns with st udents, in gradi ng , and in the presentation of sub ject maHer. This is especially true since the teacher functio ns as one who has learned amon g those who are learning. The dedicated facu lt y member will therefore never be far from the awareness that his work, his actions, are intimately involved with moral judgments of righ t and wrong, with the derermination of correct behavior. lr is rhe de monstrat ion of this awareness that I feel ca n have a great cumulative effect upon some students." These fa c ult y-stude nt re lationships and influences, Ketter said, " are associated customaril y with under grad uat e libera l e ducation," and with small liberal arts colleges. ... But, he con te nd ed, e\le n at a university ce nter such as U/ B with a mission heavily weighted toward research and g raduate and professional •ed ucation, ed ucation need not occur in a sterile and clinical atmosphere devoid of such val ues. Good Facuhy •t All Levels J:'lor, he said, are all truly ded icated faculty me mbers reserved for the upper reaches: " The fai:l is that there are faculty mem~rs at this institution, at . all leve ls, who do indeed perform the dual resea rCh and teacbing roles: and who also can be numbered" ainong those who have a broad lea rning impact among some students. " The.y are dedi cated; they do not hesitate to give of th e mselves and their time; and h is this dedication that will determ ine primaril y the type of education which is obta inable at this University." In a sense, Kener said, " we have come .round to the lOg with its two occupants. It is i curious imige todiy, especially at a university. Yet stripped of romantic notions and expectations that always were unreollstic, it is not a totally ob·solete image. The bark mJy have · sprouted test tubes md grants and commi«ee assignments and union meetings; still it is possible for some, for the dedicated faculty member and the talented and motivated learner, to reach through the thicket and •ttain the most Important ioals of education." . Rev. Loew is 1975. Medalist; Eccles receives Citation Reveren d Ralph W. Loew of Holy Citation for Dr. Eccles Trinity lutheran Church received the -The University Citation, awarded to Sir Chancellor's Medal, the University's Joh n Eccles, was instituted in 1971 to most prestigious award, during General recognize -individuals who have made Commencement exercises, Sunday, May " outstanding contributions to the 18, in Memor~al Audito rium. Also during University, to higher education, a par- · the ceremony, a UQiversity Citation was ticular field of endeavor, the local, state, awarded to Sir Jo hn Eccles, retiring d isnational or international community and tinguished professor of -physiology. The to the furtherin·g of ·world understanChancellor's Medal . was presented by ding." President Robert l. Ketter, and William Dr. Eccles, winner of the Nobel Prize in C. Baird, chai rman of the Council of the Medicine and Physiology in 1963, is retirUniversity, conferred the Citation. ing after serving on the U/8 faculty since A leader in both community and ecu· 1968. Recognized as the world 's leading me nical activ ities, Rev. loew has served authority on nerve impulse transmission, at the State level as a Rockefeller aphe has conducted pioneering research pointee to the Empire State Housing on the vertebrate nervous system for Foundation, while locally his church has more than four decades in four nat ions. built a multi-story apartment resid~nce Named Knight Bachelor by Queen for the e lderly. He is a past president of Elizabeth II in 1958, he has received the Buffalo and Eri e County Community several international honors and Action O rganizat ion, chairman o f the honorary degrees from un iversit ies in ·Red Cross Youth Di vision in Buffalo, Europe, North America and ·A~st~al ia .. coordinator of Project Good Neighbor, Mr. Baird stated that the UntverSity and a member of the Buffalo Council of Citation was being presented to ·Dr. World Affairs. · Eccles " to add our plaudits to the many Re v. loew has al so been president of he so deservedly holds, to salute him for the Ministerial Association of Buffalo, the prestige and distinction he has the Buffalo Council of Churches, and the brought to our University, and to express Luthera n Church 's Board of World our gratitude for his contributions to the Missions. He is prese ntly chairman of the development of University goals." (Dr. Divis ion of World Mission and Eccles served _in the early 1970's as chairEcumenism fo r the LUtheran Church and man of a special Presidential Task Force vice chairman of the lutheran Council's on University Goals.) Division of Mission and Ministry. Well Known to Thousands Life magazine selected one of his sermons in 1957 as being among the six most notable se rmons of that year, and today he ·is well known to thousands of Buffa lo resi de nts through a weekly A veteran member of the School of column published in a local newspaper. Nurs ing faculty and a speech comA native o f Columbus, Ohio, Rev.. munication professor with 22 years of loew is a grad uate of Capit·al University; service to the Un iversity were among he re ceived his master's degree in divini· seven ret iri ng facuhy members honored ty from th e Hamma School of Theology. at the annual Commencement He ca me to Buffalo in 1944 in his th ird Luncheon, May 18 in Goodyear Hall: clerical assignment. · Both received citations from University In mak ing the Medal presentation, Dr. President Robert l. Keiter (for informaKetter cited Rev. loew's concern for the tion on other retirees, see the Re,iorrer, cOmmunity and the ind iv idual : May 1S). "He has served a particular fa it h and Hurl HarYey, associate professor of denomination; yet his service has not nursing, has been a member of the facul.. bef?n bound to these. Oncejte described ty since 1949. A graduate of U/ B, she the Buffa lo community as a system o f received an M.S. from Western Reserve 'wheels within wheels tha t never touch.' University. She is a member and past For more than 30 years he has labored president of the New York State Board of among persons of all races and faiths in Nursing and a board member of the New this city to mesh these wheel~ into ~n · York State NurSing Committee on Prac~ harmonious mechanism." tice. · Rev. Loew was th <> forty-eighth Bonnie k . Pomero~ntz, associilte recipient of the Chancellor'sMedal, first professor of speech communication, awarded in 1925. The award · was esjoined the faculty in 1953. A graduate of tablished through a bequest of Occidental Collese in ·Los Angeles, she Chancellor Charles p, Norton, who r:..eceived a Ph.D. from the University of specified that the Medal was to be Wiscohsin. She has served as a speech awarded to a citizen whose acts " have - therapy consultant for a number- of dignified both the performer and BufOrganizations and institutions, including falo in the eyes of the world." the federal sovernment. Harvey, Pomerantz among 1975 retirees �:Mayaguez strike within.law, 2 profs agree By Bob Enselhordt Unil"tfsky lnform111<M Seoricft A law professor and a history professor at U/B say President Ford acted within his Constitutional powers in authorizing military intervention after the Cimbodian seizure of the Mayaguez. -4 " leaving aside whether he was right or wrong, there are plenty of historical precedents for his action," says Dr. Richard E. Ellis, an historian and author · of The Jeffersonian Crisis. Ellis cites President Andrew Jackson's 1818 decision to send troops to Florida, a Spanish territory at the time, as only one of many nineteenth century examples of a Pres ide nt acting without the formal ap- proval of Congress. "Sure he has the Constitut io nal powe r," adds Dr. Ho\Vard W. Mann, a law professor who helped draft the 25th. Amendment on Presidential succession. " If there's a question," says Professor Mann, "it's whether it was a legitimate use of the Constitutional power." Both faculty members note that the Constitution is not specific on executive privilege or the inherent powers cif the Presidency, and they offer differing advice on hbw borderline issues regarding Presidential power might best be resolved. Professor Mann believes the President's constitutional powers would be clarified if more Presidential actions were subject to Congressional and court review. New Constitution Needed! Professor Ellis, who feels "t he Constitution is starting· to come apart," sees the need for a new one. He views the. Mayaguez af(air. as-one example of " how difficult it is becoming to live un der a document written in the eighteenth century." The historian says American political. consciousness has been raised substantially in the past decade and suggests a second Constitutional Convention as a vehicle to channel debate in a constructive direction. The Bicentennial Celebration, according to Professor Ellis, could be used as a springboard "for a national debate on what kind of government we want to have." · The national debate would culminate with the calling of a second Constitutional Convention in_the spring ·of 1967, on the 200th anniversary of the first one. Dr. Ellis describes the United States in the years between 1776 and 1789 as a "nation of politic'al scientists." The American history professor acknowledges that "real dangers" might accompany the rewriting of the Constit ution, but these would be outweighed by the benefits. A new Constitution could clarify fundamental issues - sUch as freedom of the press and women's rights - spell out vague areas of the original document- such as executive privilege and the role of nat ional political parties - and take up matters overlooked by the · Founding Fathers - .such as national ho:_alth and old age Insurance. Mann Opposes New Constitution Professor Mann, who is against the idea of a second Constitutional Convention, suggests that a revision of the present document would probably fail to resolve the question of Presidential conduct when dealing with such emergency situations as the Mayaguez incident. "The main issue is that the' President has to decide at the time," Qys the law professor. " The Constitution allows him to do so, but his actions are subject to .re~:;e::o~ ~~~~i"::~~es a distinction between a President's Constitutional powers and their legitimate use. In emersenaes like the Mayosuez incident, Professor Mann believes a President is justified in a£tins without the formal _ consent of Congress if circurmtances warrant the use of force to save American lives. But a review of the President's actions, he adds, would be useful in clarifyi ng guidelines for futur<! conduct. · 7 unit- graduations held May 16 thru 18 Speakers stress opportunities, urge fitness, virtue, hard work Graduates of the School of Architecture and Envi ronmental Design were urged to view their degrees a.s "one opportunity for wisdom" by Harold Cohen, dean of the School, at comme cement ceremonies Friday, May 16, in . Beth une Hall. . . Dean Cohen te rmed a college degree a "door,-" through which a student can proceed and grow freely or drop into stagnation: "I wish you and your family the strength of your convictions and th e ability not to yield to intellect ual or econom ic Self-imposed slavery, not to yield to despair and bigotry. May yo u always choose to be free - for the choice is truly yo urs." Forty-seven degrees were awarded in the following categories: bachelor of professional st udies in architecture- 13; bache lor of architecture - 14; bachelor of arts in envi ronmental design - 17; master of architecture - 3. Degrees were conferred by Dr. Albert Scimit, U/8 executive vice president. Jonathan Hale, one of the graduates, delivered the class address, and a slide ~ presentation...on the history of the class was shown. Heolth Related Professions Dr. John Naughton, new dean of the U/B Medical School , told t hose graduating in the Schoo1 of Health Related Professio ns that all health professional groups must be responsive to ,consumer as well as pmfessionallydefined needs. Speaking to HRP graduates at the Roswell Park Research Study Center, Saturday, May 17, Dr. Naughton urged the class to participate in developing new educational, training, and service delivery programs for health care. Such future changes in health care delivery patterns are being encouraged by the federal government, he noted. D.r. F. Carter Pannill; vice president for health sciences, conferred 189 desrees at the commencement - 141 in the baccalaurute prosram, 28 masters, and 20 in the·ceni(jcate program. ~t · Graduates of the School of Management heard WiiiU.m H. Wendel, president of the Carborundum Company, discuss the " thrilling. chillins and challenging experiences that happen to managers " at commencement ceremonies In Kleinhans Music Hall, Satur<by, May 17. In his address, Mr. Wendel cited examples of experiences that involve manager. in all areas of endeavor - the private sector, non-profit institutions and government: " The thrill involves seeing you ng people graduate from college who a few years ago wo ul d have had no o pportunity to do so; the chills come from watching recession wipe out the contributions that would have built a new wi ng for yo ur hospital; the challenges have to do with coping with govern men t regulatic;ms and the stresses of inflation and recession, and being even more responsive to the needs of your constituents." Mr. Wendel emphasized that despite external differences which vary with institutions, management is basically the same everywhere. All managers, he said, must be prepared to meet the mounting criticism being di rected today at all institutio ns. Degrees were conferred on the gradua tes by Dr. Merton Ertell, ading vice president for academic affairs. A total of 690 degrees- 550 bachelor5, 129 M.B.A.'s, and 11 Ph.D.'s - were awarded. Ensineerins ~nd Applied Sciences The Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences awarded 339 degrees at an open air ceremony in front of Parker Hall, Sunday, May 18. . Engineering Faculty Provost William N . Gill and individual department chairmen presented the candidates- to Dr. Merton W. Ertell, acting vice president for academic affairs, who conferred 215 bachelors, 93 masters. and 31 doctorates. Dr. Gill welcomed candidates and their guests with the thought that today's engineers are the best prepared to han: die the· complex problems of the world. However, he added, "You must be ready to con t inue ga i ning new knowledge throughout your lives, regardless of the degree you receive here." . HNIIh Educollon Dr. Joseph Manch, superintendent of Buffalo Schools and a former U/B student-athlete, told those sradu:otins· from the School of Health Education they must "be messengers to society to pro~te grNter interest in maintaining goOd health and well-being." Speaking at ceremonies in Clark Hall; Satur<by, May 17, Dr. Manch stressed the imponance of sood health for the development of the human personotity_ "Many who are called 'successful' succumb to poor heolth ond rob themselves and their communities of their funher -potential. Those who have worked so diligently to be successful often don't consider good health something worthwhile that should be worked at as well," he said. A former at hlete who continues to keep fit by a program of va ried and regular exercise, Dr. Manch pointed out " no one is too busy to eXercise . ... .If you plan to have exercise as part of your routine, you can always find time for it.'' Dr. Harry Fritz, dean of the School of Health Education, conferred .degrees on 83 students, with 56 receiving the B.S. in health education; 26, the M·.s.; and one, the doctorate. Dentistry Health Sciences Vice President Dr. F. Carter Panni!! conferred D.D5. degrees on 83 candidates at the School of Dentistry's commencement, Sunday, May 18, at Kle inhans. Ten other individuals received post-graduate certificates. Dr. Richard A. Powell, associate dean of the Dental School, called .on the graduates to bring to the dental profession and their lives a variety of skills. He urged the new dentists to: utilize their talents; understand the value of time; realize the pleasures of working; cultivate the dignity of simplicity; practice patience; understand the wisdom of economy; and live up to the obligations of duty. These things, he said, will help foster both personal and professional development. "The influence of example, tire power of kindness, and worth of character are other vinues which will help you in both these areas of your life," Dr. Powell added. "'--cy "Many of you are destined for more than the corner dru(!slore," Dr. John Millis, president and director of the National Fund for Medical Education, Cleveland, Ohio, told School of Pharmacy graduates, Sun<by, May 18, in John lord O'Brian lUll. Dr. Millis, currently heading a study of . professional pharmacy for the u_s. Surseon General, said many of the gr..Ju:otes will go on to become directors of pharmacies in· hospitals, or involved in research for. new druss or evaluation of new treatments, and similar pun;uitsOr, he said, they will face the challenge of new, more comprehensive health delivery or become a member of 1 health care team which deliver> total care to a patient. Health Sciences Vice ~nt Dr- F., Caner Pannlll conferred dqrees on 107 student>. The B.S. In pharmacy wis awarded to 64, the B.S. in heallh scienOes to 17, the M.S. to five, and the Ph_D. to 11. Four candidates for the Pharm.D. desree were recognized, but not complete degree ·requirements until this summer. will �'·'!'---__,..,.....,______ ___________,___.,... _____ Freedo~ to read lacks protection of law SllS Institute told Foundation is working to extend 1st Amendment Freedom of the press is a fully recognized and revered First Amendment right, but the freedom to read has never been granted the same protection under the law, a library rights attorneytold a campus audience Monday. To have First Amendment protection extended to this right and to win legal recognition of public libraries as the nation's b.sic First Amendment resource are the primary objectives· of the Freedom to Read Foundation, William North, legal counsel to the Foundation, said. No rth spoke at a session of the "lnstityte on library Education for Principles of Intellectual Freedom" being held here through Saturday under sponsorship of the Sc~ool of Information and library Studies. Intellectual freedom is an -acquired taste, one which is contrary to every impulse of human nature, North said. A commitment to a freemarket of ideas is neither natural nor normal. "Each of us is a censor, with a strong instinct to protect our own ideas." Yet, he pointed out, a free tr3de in ideas is inherent in the natUre and purpose of libraries. libraries must be the "fountainhead" of all the ideas of a society, must be a sou_rce of knowledge for the electorate if democracy is to survive. North urged librarians to be commilled to intellectual freedom at all costs, to never take it for granted, and never use it seledively. Jeffenon Wos a 'Backslider' Everyone feels a need to regulate the market of ideas from time to time, he admitted. Even Thomas Jefferson, miffed at what he perceived as outrages on the part of the Federalist press, once suagested that the prosecution of " offenders might help restore the integrity of the press." luckily, North said, the defense of intellectual freedom does not rely solely on personal commitment. The First Amendment 11 helps some backsliders" and offers a measi.J're of protection against pressures from those who fear their cherished beliefs will not hold up in the marketplace. North noted, however, that Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes once mused that persecution of individuals for their opinions is "understandable." Because it is 10 losical, he said, Constitutional yfeguards against such persecution are all the more difficult to use. Distress and hysteria among the populace easily lead to suppression and censorship. The current obscenity laws are a classic example, he sugg!"'ed. Widespread pressures beins mounted against traditional social and moral values have predictably spawned these statutes as though pornography laws alone could stem the threatening social dislocation. tlw.uy . . ol RJshts . Libraries have · long attempted to operate un,:ler a self-proclaimed "Bill of Rights," North pointed out . This manifesto simply trans~tes legal rights and obiiJations into a program~or library . ' ~ ~. ' . I I :.m~~:::::::= le&lrlom, SIMe Uniwe-sify of "Yorlr: ..r ' ' ._ 1 ~ J.flS M•in Sf., Buff~lo, N.Y. 14114. ftllfotW offiCeS •re loafed in room 213. lSO lulf• • w;,;.,.-,._,..,"""""' mn. f.xecut#Ye Edltcw A. WfSn.fY ROWLAND fdltCK-In...chir( llOIEilTT. MAllETT AniWMII'w>dualon /OHH,A CLQUnER AsJodafetdtr... I'ATRICM WAJtO 81fDfiMAN -Colondor(dlr... DtANfQUIMol O>olrllutlnlt- SUSAN M. IUIIGfll operations. It reflects a commitment by the library community at large not to abridge the freedom of ideas. It serves as a . conceptual-philosophical framework for the operation . of libraries in a free society. And those who would challenge · the First Amendment "won't .stand still for it." The American library Association (AlAI, North said, has traditionally been adive in enforcing this Bill of Rights, first through a special committee and more recently by means of an Office for Intellectual Freedom. This Office actively aids libraries arld librarians who are un1 der attack for espous'ing the Bill's principles. In the late 1960's, however, the ALA decided that a declaration of rights was not enough. Books were still being suppressed and library records were routinely being sought by government agencies in order to keep tabs on what "suspicious" people might be reading. The ALA resolved to augment its principles with the policy of actively invoking First Amendment rights. To its colledive dismay, the Association found lthat many First Amendment protections had neve r been extended to libraries. Freedom of the press existed to be sure, but not the freedom to read. The rights of library patrons to have access to all points of view had never been acknowledged by the co urts. Freedom to Read foundation The Freedom to Read Foundation was established in 1969 to provide necessary collective l.egal adion. In going about its tasks of defending the Library Bill of Rights and advancing library freedoms, North said, the Folln dation is guided by four principles: First, it seeks to make the defense o f intelleclual freedom respectable. In order to proted the minority without inflaming the majority, polarization is spurned in favor of reasoned argument. Cases are carefully selected; defendants must be beyond reproach; and the least · offensive case which can be used to establish a precedent is the one which the Foundation takes to court. "Telling it like it is" often gives Way to " telling it Uke we'd. like to say it," North said. "We try to attrad, not repel." The organization believes, too, that the best and most effective opposition to a bad idea is a good idea. The agency never embroils . itself in controversy " without first having arrived at an alternate solution which better serves intellectual freedom ." Third, the Foundation holds that the best way to influence the development of law is to define issues in its own terms, to take the initiative in litigation. "The plaintiff controls definitions" in a case, North pointed out. "We design·our cases to control . the fadual context in which the issue is being decided." Finally, the agency stresses the importance of due process in the defense of intellectual freedom. Hate and fear prompt most attacks On First Amendment rights, North said; but these peak emotionS cannot be sustained for a long period of time. Due process means delays and delays lead to boredom. Thus, in every obscenity case, the Foundation requires that the wQrk in question be ruled illegal in a civil proceeding before an individual faces criminal (harges. "The cen-sors want blood," North contended. "They want the librarian and the publisher to go to jail." They are bored by the prospect of filing suit against a book. "And this boredom is the friend of freedom." In the few years of its existence, North reported, the Freedom to Read Foundation has become a respectable par'ticipant in fundamental Constitutional litigation, raising Issues never before rais.ed and posing dilemmas not yet solved. "The Foundation has planted seeds from which puter liberty will grow," he said. • "There must. be Constitutional ~Ilion that libraries can have on tllelr she'- all' the ~I which they can legally acquire." This is a battle which will never stay won, he predicted. 1M SILS Institute The six-day SILS Institute, being anended by 30 faculty members from library education programs across the nation, is dealing with such topics as: the emergence of intellectual freedom as a pro forma philosophy of librarianship; the current status of challenges to the freedom to read; approaches to teaching the concepts of intellectual freedom, particularly at the graduate level; and the future commitment and rationale expected in defense and promulgation of t~ese concepts. 'Educators, practicing attorneys, librarians and ALA officials are presenting a series of papers and leading open discu.ssions on these issues. Friday's Speakers Presentation of papers will conclude tomorrow (friday, June 6) with this line· up of speakers and topics: 9 a.m. - Burt Joseph, executive director; Playboy Foundation, "The Future of the Freedom of the Mind;" 11 a.m. -: lay E. Daily, professor, School of Information and Library Sciences , University of Pittsburgh, " The Anatomy of Censorship;" 2 p.m. - Dan Lacy, vice president. McGraw · Hill , "I ntellectual Freedom for the Publisher;" 8 p.m. - R. Kathleen Mol z,. 0(1 leave from the U.S. Office of Education, Bureau of Libraries, " Is There a Rationale , for Intellectual Freedom!" All sessions will be held in 1~7 Diefendorf and are open to the public. The Inst it ute, directed by Gerald R. Shields, SILS assistant professor, ends Saturday with ope n fo rum and summary sessions. 13 retiring in Medicine Thirteen individuals retiring from the School of Medicine in August were honored at the School 's annual faculty meeting Wednesday, )vlay 28, at the Faculty Cl ub. Honored were Drs. Thelma Brock, clin ical associate in medicine; Vidor l. Cohen, clinical associate professor in pediatrics; Richard A. Downey, assistant clinical professor in pediatrics; John C. Eccles, professor in physiology; louis M. · Judelsohn, clinical associate professor in pediatrics; Michael Laskowski, research professor in biochemistry ; Heinz lichtenstein, clinical associate professor in psychlatry; George H. Marcy, clinical associate professor in surgery; Clyde l. Randall, · professor of obstetrics/ gynecology; loseph • Rosenberg, assistant clinical professor of surgery; James B. Vau"ghan, clinict~~l associate professor in surgery; Henry E. Vogel, clinical instrudor in surgery; and Walter S. Walls, associate clinical professor in surgery. Over 60 group voices approval of audit plan The University's Division of Continuing Education has received a highly favorable response from older adults who audited courses last fall, when U/B's " Sixty and Over Auditors Program" was offered for the first time. The program enables older adults to sit in on many undergraduate and some graduate classes free of charge. if classroom space is available after regular students have enrolled. It is set up to keep red tape at a minimum. Senior auditors receive no college credit and are not required to take tests or perform · classroom assignments. Of 36 senior citizens who answered a U/ B questionnaire, all but one said they were able to audit the course or courses of their preference last fall . Ninety per cent said the quality of their courses was good or excellent and 8-4 per cent attended their courses to completion. The survey found that two-thirds cif the senior auditors resided in suburbs near U/ 8; two-thirds had at least some prior college experience, and threequarters relied on private transportation to arrive at their classes on the three U/ 8 campuses. One-fourth of the senior auditors were between 70 and 85 years of age. A large majority said they were satisfied with the time and place of their courses, but parking problems on the Main Street campus du ri ng peak hours were singled out as a source of dis· satisfadion . Most senior cit izens said cultural enrichme nt was the main objedive in auditi ng U/ 8 courses. Other objectives frequently mentioned were the updating of prior knowledge and contad with yo un g adults, specialists and scholars. A few respondents said they were taking courses to prepare for volunteer work or new part·time careers. Senior citizens may obtain details on credit courses offered this summer by contading the Adult Advisement Center (831-2238) at 3 Allenhurst Avenue, across from the Main Street campus. In addition to the " Sixty and Over Auditor 'Program," some 70 non-credit courses and workshops are being offered at half-price to senior citizens this summer by the Office for Credit-Free Programs, Room 3, Hayes Annex A, Main Street campus (831-43011. 'Prof of Year' Frederic P. Fischer, professor of electrical engineering here for the past 2S years, has been named "Professor of the Year" in the School of lngineering. The U/B chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the ':'lational engineering honor society, presented the award to Prof. Fischer . last month. fACULTY Assistant or Associate Professor, Pharmacy. f·5043. Assistant Professor, Medicine. F-5044. Assistant or Associate Professor, Pharmacy, F-5045. Assistant Professor - Medicinal Chemistry, Pharmacy, F-5046. Lecturer (Academic Coordinator), Co/lege H (Health Studies), F-5047 . Professor, Microbiology, F-5048. • . Associate Professor, Microbiology. F-5049. NTP Assistant Dean, Medicine, PR-5, B-5020. . F_o r additional information concerning these Jobs and for details of opemngs throughout the State University system, consult bulletin boards at · these locations: 1. ~II Facility between 0152 and D153; 2. Ridge lea, Building 4236, neict to . cafe~ena; l. Rt~ge Let~~, Building 4230, in corridor next to C·1 ;' 4. Cary Hall, in corndor opposote HS 131; 5. Farber Hall, in the corridor between Room 141 and the Lobby; ~- ~wood, ground floor in corridor next to vending machines; 7. Hayes Hall, In !l:'af!t e_n trance foyer I across from Public Information Office; e~ Aches<lfl lUll, on corridor between Rooms 112 and 113; 9. Parker Engin"'!!ring, on corrJ+>i next to Room 15; 10. Richmond QUMI, Amherst Campus; 11. 1807 Elmwoolj, _Penon~ Department; 12. Norton Union, Director's Office, Room 22S; 13. Qiefenclbrl Mall, in corridor next to Room 106. 14. John lord O'Brian (Am~ C..rnpuo). Hall, fourth f1eor Sllle ~at I lo., lqM ()pportwlly/AffloMalift Action eMployer �,. ,,,.. .. J~Nf 5, 19'75/SUMMEit UPORTEilhAGE 5 Job offers dip sharply, Council says Garden of Amherst No one • • .around Moncb.y morninJ . . . these photos were U.lcen, but the Cotleses' prden projo<t, off Sldn.....- Rood on the Amherst C•mpus, is tho hn of tho Sum ...... se.on. All JS n..U..ble plob lane been pabbed up by members of the Uni.-ersity com· munity out to but inflation (or Just ha.-e fun)- amonsthem: Cl.Jude Welch, Political Sdon<o; John H•lstood, Hlstoty; Jim JuU.n, l'sychoJosy; ond lrv Spltzbors of the Colfeses. • Escape from 'madding crowd' increases animal stress {from .,.e 1, col ]) trouble seeing the gerbils' distinguishing earmarks," she recalls). The cage was further enhanced by putting rocks and a cinderblock (as well as food and water dispensers) in the central area. Sixteen gerbils, e ight males and eight females, were assigned to the " e nriched" cage, which provided a total of 64 square inches of area per animal. Sixteen others were placed in a platn, unadorned square e nvironment {also pleXiglas) of the same area. Another sixteen were paired and placed, two to a cage, in plain cages providing the same population density. A final sixteen were placed in a super-crowded condition, assigned only eight square inches per animal, in a standard plexiglas lab cage. Over a period of months the animals were observed at various times of day and nigh! as to the location and quality of any nests, relative activity, instances of aggression and other "social interactions," and the presence of pups. later " social interaction" tests were administered outside the cages. Finally, when the behavioral tests were completed, the animals were destroyed and hormone levels and other physiological measures .were taken using radioimmunoassay techniques. Suspk!Ons Unfounded Before their actual observ·ations began, Dr. Hull and students Jon franz, Chris Kastaniotis , and Georgia l 'Hommedieu had strong suspicions as to how the gerbils would respond to their unusual new environment with its numerous built-in options for escape from the madding crowd. "Many breeders say that gerbils are ' monogamous,'" explains Dr. Hull .(an Indiana Ph.D.), " and we expected that the gerbils in the enriched cage, unlike those in the other crowded conditions, would mate. There were exactly enough cubicles for each expected pair, and we thought we'd see behavior much like that of the paired control animals, with the gerbils pair-bonding and retreating to a cubicle to build a nest and raise a family. Each cubicle was just the right size for such a pair and a few pups." Observalion quickly punctured . their expectations. On the second day, the researchers examining the enriched cage found all sixteen gerbils jammed into a single cubicle designed for two. "As the gerbils got bigger, we would sometimes find half of them stuffed into one cubicle and most of the oihers stuffed into another, all except perhaps one outcast," the scientist:Jremembers. No Pair........... In lnrlc:hed C.,e At no time during the four-month period was there evidence of pairbonding In the enriched case lor among any of the crowded animak). Although the 1erbfk were Biven paper cbily to fac111tate nest-buildlns, none of those in the enriched cage ever built a nest ("although we did sometimes find a cubicle stuffed with paper," Or. Hull recalls). Reproductive success was even poorer in the enriched condition than among the other crowded animals (the paired . animals had by far the most litters!. "The gerbils in the enriched condition produced only one litter. That was delivered out in the open, not in one of the cubicles, and was found dead a few hours later.'" The young never survived long in crowded conditions, she observ· es, speculating that in the general confusion, including the constant runn ing of other gerbils through nests, such mate rnal behaviors as retrieving the pups are inadequate to insure survival of the young. (Also, gerbils do sometimes eat the pups, she reminds.! · In the "socia·l interaction" rests conducted outside their cages toward the end of the study, the enriched gerbils evidenced twice the aggression of the other crowded animals. In the daily observations, however, the enriched population had far fewer gerbil-inflicted injuries than the other crowded animals. "Apparently the enriched ·(:ondition di9 offer some . protection against injury," Dr. Hull acknowledges. Fighting seemed to be most savage in the onenriched crowded condition, where fOur animals were killed and m;ony qthers showed wounds and scars. Surprisingly, in the super-crowded condition, only one animal was killed and none evidenced wounds. The final phase of the study invol ved weighing the killed gerbils, their testes, adrenals, and ventral glands and conducting a laborious radioimmunoassay of hormone levels in their blood. It was found that the enriched animals had the heaviest adrenal glands, generally believed to indicate high-levels of hormonal production associated with stress. (However, the animals from the super· crowded condition were found to. have the highest levels of cortisol, an adrenal "stress hormone.") Enrichment Exacerbatins Instead of decreasing the stressful effects of crowding, "enrichment" of the environment (like periodic isolation in Dr. Hull's-earlier study) appears to exacerbate them. "Being able to get away may actuaUy make things worse for crowded animals," she says. " There does seem to be some slight degreel'f ada pta- · tion to constant crowding." Crowding, she clarifies, appears to be a function of the number of animals, not inability to escape from one's fellows. In fact, she continues, there seems to be a strong social attraction among the crowded . animals (despite the fact that the crowded situation is stressful), .JS evidenced by the way the gerbils will often huddle together in a group. Unlike those popu_larizers who anthropomorphize aggression in lab animals Into apocalyptic fantasies of slaughter fn the streets, Or. Hull is reluctant to make predictions about hurmn behavior on the baois of whal she ..,... among serbils. "I'm not wlllln§ to generalize to human behavior at all, 'slle says, "but In studylns ~ p do often obserw lnterestlns phenOmena that would be worth studYins at another time with people." · · Job prospects for 1975 college graduates are dim and aren't expected to improve until next spring, the College Placemen t Council reported at its national meetiftg in Washington in late May. , Six months ago, the Council had been more optimistic on the 1975 employment market, predicting only a four per cent decline from last spring's hiring totals. Now, however, ·the group reported, its latest survey shows that employers estimate they have hired or will hire about 18 per cent fewer graduates than last year. The earlier forecast was based on the premise that demand for engineers and hiring by the petroleum industry would be strong, but " neither of these expectationS materialized," the Coundl said. Openings for engineers graduating at all levels have actually declined by 20 per cent over last year, the Council's figures indicate. Engineering employment had shown increases of 7 per cent, 32 per cent, and 14 per cent during the previous three years. Petroleum industry hiring, While up by 4 per cent this spring, is nonetheless far below the 33 per cent rise predicted last fall. This small increase was not enough to offset declines in other fields . The only groups of employers showing hiring increases this spring are local ancf state governments, whose hiring of college graduates is up 18 per cent, and educational and nonprofit institutions, which indicate a 7 per cent rise in the hiring of nonteaching staff. These two categories, however, account for only a small portion of the nation's total job vo lume. largest declines are noted in the recessio n-plagued auto and construction industries where hiring of college grad uat es is down 60 per cent from last yea·r. The Council reported that its survey shows that "employers do not expect appreciable improvement in hiring until possibly next spring." For the majority of graduates, the Council report concluded, ''supply is seen as exceeding demand unleu the economy improves." 0 Tennis rules Because of the heavjl demand for playing time on the new battery of tennis courts on the Amherst Campus, playing regulations have been announced by the School of Health Education to better accommodale students, faculty and staff. The \regulations .for court utiliution follow: 1: Courts may be reserved by phoning 831-2926 between 1 and 7 p.m., Monday through friday. Courts may not be reserved more than 48 hours in advance. 2. Gra.d uate and undergraduate · SUNYAB students may play without charge upon presentation of a validated 1975 10 card. 3. faculty and staff may play without additional charge with the presentation of a 1975 Summer Session Recreation Program Permit. T-hese may be purchased for $5 at Room 300 in Clark Hall and are valid through August 31, 1975. Each member of the faculty-staff member's immediate _family may purchase a Recreation Program Permit. - 4. Non-University personnel desiring to use University -t__ennis Courts ma.y do so under the following schedule: $1 per _ \ hour per player for singles and $.75 pen ( -1 ' hour per player lor doubles. 5. Tennis shoes .1re required. 6. Play is limited to one hour. 7. All players play at own risk. 8. Classes and scheduled events have priority. �~AC?.E 6(J~N~ 5, ~ ~~5(~.1.!~-~ REPQRJER NTP .:p~rlnane~t appointment procedures SUNY plans EDITOII'S NOT£: 1M lolowina "lleriow Pn>ceclufts I<>< N1P p......,. ~- '*-dlo anopuo oupenison on Moy lt. In - t i n s 1M doc:umenl, Preticlent Jtobort L Koll0< tho'*od • • who prorided "!he consicloroblo lnpul receWod durina lis - ~1," fNIIIcululy !he Prolession.al SI•H S....to. 1. Philosophy ~ With the advent of the new Agreement between United University Professions, Inc. and the State of New York as well as the recently revised Policies of the Board of Trustees, permanent appointnient is now available to eligible non teaching professional employees who satisfy spedfic University i.nd title service requirements·. Such a basic change in State University's personnel procedures undoubtedly provides both the employee and the University with an excellent opportunity for self-examination and future plannin~ , from which both can qualitatively benefit over the years ahead. As both process and opportunity, permanent appoint ~ ment is primarily directed at the future. By granting permanent appointmenl 10 an employee, the University is~publicl y announcing that it firmly believes the individual in question is adP.quarely qualified to perform the functions that will be demanded by a particular position as the University continues to evolve and pursue its missions. Clearly then, it must be recognized that the University is not a static organizational entity, but one which must be flex ible, receptive 10 change and in fact an initiator of change, if it is to successfully respond to those challenges ahead. Consequently, consideration for permanent appointment - the identification of those individuals in whom the University entrusts 'ts future - must encompass not only a review of past Ejmployee performance, but a ·clear examination of how potential employee contributions relate to the future goals and need for excellence in the department, division and University. Consideration for permanent appointment must not be thought of as a " super performance appraisal," but rather: a critical examination of both employee past performance and potential for continued growth and contribution. Like continuing appointment for faculty, perm~nent appoint ment should be offered as positive encouragement to qualified professional employees so that the University will be enriched by their continued contributions and service. The oppOrtunity is there- for the University, to selectively identify those professional employees Who will help to determine · its future - and for the employee, to obtain appropriate recognition not only for past contributions and achievements, but most .importantly, for those yet to come. What follows, lherefore, are the procedures which have been established at the Stare University of New York at Buffalo, through which consideration of permanent appointment for professional employees will rake place. As a new process, it represents a beginning- one which certainly may change, as we be~ome the benefadors of expe~i~ nce. - 2. Elisibllil}' for Pe"""nent Appointment Eligibility for permanent appointment consideration is defined in the Policies of the Board of Trustees. Specifically, Article· XI, Title C, Section 4a of those Policies states: "Except as provided in subdivision· (b) of this section and section (5} (b) 2 of this Title, further employment of a professiOOil employee who has completed two consecutive' years of full-time service at a campus of the University in the professional title to which permanent appointment may be gfinted ind who his completed seven consecutive years of full-time · service at a campus of the University as a professional employee must be on the basis of a permanent · appointment in such professional title; provided~ however, that such appointment shall not be effective until made so by the Ch~ncellor; provided further, however, that an employee in service at a ampus of the University on September 1, 1974 who otherwise meets the eligibility requirements described herein shall not be offered permanent appointment until the date of notice of renewal of his term appointment which notice dat!' next follows Sr;!ptember 1, 1974; such permanent appointmept shall become effective only pursuant to the terms of such proffered appointment." Since permanent appointment will not be granted until service requirements have been met, there can be no " early" consid~ration for permanent appointment. 3. Deftnlllon ol Terms A. f'ennal!enl Appointment: Anlcle XI, rode C, Section 1a of the Policies of the Board .of Trustees states: "A perma~nt appointment shall be an appointment of a professio:ml employee in a professional title, except those titles listed in Appendix ~ of this pan, which shall continue until a chanse in such title, resignation, retirement, or termination in accordance with these Policies." .. llnmecllfe 5upenfJor: ' . Anicle XII, Title a, Section 2b of the Policies of the Board of Trustees indicates that the "Immediate Supervisor shall man the penon deslsnated by the chief administrative offiCer for the purpose of evaluatins professional employees." Those l'ollcles further state In Section 4 of the same title that: "Each prolesoional employee in the Professional Servi~ NesacUtlnt! Unlt.shall have his performance evaluated by his irnrnedl.te oupervlsor formaUy, in writing. once each year clurins lhe term ol appointment and as chansins conditions warrant. Such ~ shall be based on a performance prosram cleteunlued by lhe immediate oupervlsor alter disbillion with lhe employee." Additionally, Article 33 of the ~ lndlatet diM lhe Immediate supervisor Is to make a recommendation reprdl,. lhe srantini ol pe"""nent appointment to lhe employee with ouch recommendation holdina slanlfl~nt conseque~ In terms of the employee's access to a review of ·the fi_nal decision. In addressing who should be formally designated as ,.immediate supervisors," and in recognition of the complexity of our University and the necessity that certain authority be delegated to the University's divisions for them to function ellectiyely and efficiently, the President has determined that within the guidelines issued by him on February 18, 1975, authorized University officers shall designate immediate supervisors in their respective areas. Those guidelines indicate that normally, the designated immediare supervisor is expected to be that individual logically implied by the function. Exceptions to this definition must be justified to and approved by the President. Such designations are to be communicated in writing to each non-teaching profe ssional employee, the appropriate immediate supervisor, and th e Personnel Office. Finally, all such designations are to be approved by the President. C. Immediate OOpenlisor's SupeO'isor: The individual next higher in the organizat ional stru cture of the unit shall be the immediate superviso r's supe rviso r. This is the same individual who, in addition to the immediate supervisor, must also sign the employee 's pe rfo rmance programs and appraisals. Individuals who may be servin g in acting capacities in these posilions are included by thi s.defi nition, and it should be recognized here as well as through o ut the rest of this document 1hat due to organizational stru ct ures and reporting relationships, in certain instances the immediate supervisor's supervisor will be the Vice President. D. Vice President: That individual within the organization serving in the position of a University Vice President , including an y in ~ dividuals who may be so serving in an act ing capacity. E. President: That individual serving in the position of President of the State University of New York at Buffalo . 4. Dossie,, SuperYisor and Employee Statements A dossier must be provided for each professional e mployee eligible for permanent appointmentconsideration. It shall be the responsibility of the immediate supervisor to assemble the dossier, and to review it with the employee (excluding any letters of recommendation solicited by the University) for comple teness purposes only, prior to actual permanent appointment consideration. The dossier shall include : (unless noted to be ar the e mployee's option) A. an up- ..,_dare vita e, prepared by the employee; · 8. all position descript ions which may e xist, for positions filled by the employee during his (h~r) employment by the University; C all performance programs and appraisa ls written rega rding the e mployee, including any add itional statements filed by either the employee or supervisor regard ing these documents; D. letters of recommendation solicited by the immediate supervisor after discussion with the employee, ; rom individuals either within or outside the University (or both) who would be in a position to effectively comment upon th e e mployee 's qualifications for permanent appointment. These le tters of recommendation are in addition (employee's option) to any which may. have been solicited as secondary sources of information under the performance program; E. other documentation which the immediate supervisor and/ or employee believes important to consideration of permanent appointment, including items which may be in the e mployee's official personnel file; F. a St!ltement from the immediate supervisor regarding rh e employee's candidacy for permanent appointment. Signed by the immediate supervisor, s·uch a statement should give the employee's name, officj al title and University unit , and comment upon any aspects of the employee's past perfor~ . mance and fulure potential which the immediate supervisor believes bear upon the permanent appointmenr decision. For example, in his/her statement the immediate supervisor may wish to discuss such matters as the employee'S most significant contribution(s) while in title and University service; 1echniCal/ professional r:ompetence; skills and strengths; weaknesses; motivation: interpersonal skills; adaptability to change; professional growth; etc. C. a statement from the employee regarding his/her candidacy for permanent appointment (employee's option). Signed by the employee, such a statement should give the employee's name, official title and Universily unil, and commehl upori -aspects of his/her performance and PQtenrial which the employee believes bear upon the permanent appointment decision. For exa.mple, in this statement the employee may wish to discuss such matters as his/her most significant contribution(s) while in title and University ser~ vice; technical/professional competence; plans for future professionaf·development; skills and strengths; weaknesses; career objectives; etc. s. Criteria ancfsunclanls . .. "the Chancellor, after considering the recommendation of.the chief administrative officer of the college concern- . ed, may grant permanent appointment in professional title to suCh persons who, in his judgmenr. are best qualified."-Arlidoxt, Tlllo C, 5odlooo 2, l'olldft ol!M ....,nl ol T~ What constitutes "best qualified!" Those individuals who In the University's judgment, throuah successful past f!eriormance and demonstrated potential forfunher arotvth exhibit the c:apadty to Initiate and!or respond to chanse in a maimer which will serve the University most positively. Cenainly, • ~ ......... ,,nl.l . self-appraisal of priorities . A special State University Commission on Purposes and PrioritieS will be formed · within 30 days to : • Weigh the quality and desirability of all academic programs; • Exa-mine the efficiency of administrative and non-instructional efforts; • Consider changes in the fee struc· ture, and • Seek ways to increase decision making flexibility among campuses and with outside agencies. Chancellor Ernest l. Boyer announced the Commission this weekend, saying it will conduct a " thorough self-appraisal" of acad e mic and fiscal policies. The New Yorlc Times offered the interpre tation that the study is "evidently aimed in part at forestalling both unilateral budget-cutting from Albany and what University officials might view as academic interfer-ence by the State Board of Regents." Boyer in a statement announcing the year-long study said the appraisal would address queslions that any large11nd expensive Uniwersity system would be expected to ask itself. " It is the rat ional way to plan," he noted. The nmes drew its conclusions from a further theme sounded by the Chancellor: that the self-evaluation is being undertaken "because a University must control its own destiny within the resources made availabl<! by the State." Boyer said that Stale University "confidently accepts this challenge, convinced that we must set our own priorities rather than settle for acrOss~ the-board reductions which weaken every program . The actions con templated will not threaten the educational services .available to the citizens of the State. Rather, they will assure the continued excellence of ·a University · whose future will be shaped not by the latest fiscal crisis but by thoughtful, sell-directed planning." The Chancellor noted that " the University has cut its projected enroll ~ ment by over 100,000 students , eliminated $1 billion worth of new buildings, and declared a moratorium on all new M.A. and Ph.D. programs until revised guidelines" are forthcoming. · The self-study Commission will be formed within 30 days, Boyer said, and will submit an initial repon to the SUNY Trustees by September 30. Membership will include· administrators, faculty members and students. The self-examination, the Chancellor indicated, will include scrutiny by campus presidents of each degree program, " identifying those which .should be con tinued at)d strengthened as well as. those which should be reduced or ph~sed out." Also to be-analyzed, Boyer said, are class siz~t. enrollment patterns, and faculty._sQff recruitment and promotion procedures. The Times ankle noted "disputes with outside agencies in which the State Uni.versity administration is already engaged," and to which Boyer seemed to be alluding in his stressing of the need for self-appraisal. "On the budgetary side," the Times said, " the University is resisting paring of its budget as well as refusals by Albany budget makers to lund cenain programs. "On the academic side, the State University Trustees are fesisting efforts by the Board of Regents to dose down the doctoral program in history at the Albany campus. The Regents regard this resistance as a challenge to their power over all education efforts in the State," the Times pointed out. 3 to visit USSR Three Russian majors at the University have been selecteil to study in Russia next semester as pan of the State Univer• sity of New York-Moscow Undergraduaie Exchange l'rotlram. · ; Or. William HamOton, assistant profesSor of Russian, has announced the selection of U/11 stUdents Dovid Ackerman; Olano Bahanovlch; and Paula Teiielbaum for panidpation In the international program . �Alumni to cite 3 former administrators leaders also to be honored at annual awards banquet, Friday 4 Alumni Three indivicA!als formerly associated wilh the Unive,.ity's faculty and administration will be among seve n receiv· ing special awards during the University at Buffalo Alumni Association's 36th Annual installati.o n and Awards Banquet Friday, June 6, in Goodyear Hall. Emma E. Deters, registrar from 1928- 1960; Mazie Wagner, associate dean of students and instructor in psychology from 1936-1950; and Talman W. Van Arsdale, Jr., director of alu mni relations, editor of University publications, and director pf University development and planning from 1948 to 1956, will be honored along wi~h fo ur alumni leaders at the annual affa ir. Cooke and Capen Awards Miss .Deters will accept the Walter P. Cooke Award, given occasionally since 1961 to a non-alumnus for outstanding service over a period of time to the University, its faculty, students and alum· ni. She was the first registrar of the College of 'Arts & Sciences and the first University registrar. During her career, she served as president of two national associations of registrars, and as a member of several New York State education commissions · and various honorary societies. Miss Deters has received citations from the Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Alumni Association, and the University for distinguished service. Since her retirement from U/ B in 1965, she has been active in several community organizations in lancaster. Howard H. Kohler, a 1922 graduate of the School of Pharmacy, will receive the Samuel P. Capen Award, highest honor given to an alumnus. The Capen Award has been bestowed annually since 1950 for notable and meritorious services which · have influenced the growth and · improvement of the University and stimulated other alumni to concribute active interest and material support. Kohler is a founder am~ past chairman of the Annual Participating Fund for Pharmaceutical Education. He has received the distinguish ed alumnus FritZ named head of Faculty' Club Harry G. Fritz, dean of the School of Health Education, has been named presi· dent of the Faculty Club for 1975-76. Constantine A. Yeracaris, Sociology, is vice president·president·elect. · larry J. Green, Orthodontics, will serve as treasurer for the coming year and Arthur l. Kaiser, Curriculum Develop· ment, will be secretary. These four officers are also members of the Club's Board of Directors for 197576. Other Board members are: Jonn A. Buerk, director of orie nt•tion; Barbara B. Bunker , Psychology; PJ.tr icia A. Hollander, law and Jurisprudence; M. luther Musselman, University Health Services; Milton Plesur, History Depart-• ment; and John D. Telfer, Facilities Planning. award of the Pharmacy Alum ni Associa~ lion and a similar service citation from the Erie .Count y Pharmaceutical AsSocia· tion. He has been active in fund raising programs of the U/ B foundation for several years, was president of the General Alumn i Association,· and still pursues activities in the practice of pharmacy, real estate, and Civic and conse rva· tion programs. The Presidents' Award, first given in 1972, will be presented to James ). O 'Brien, a 1955 graduate of the law · school. O 'Brien, finishing his term as president of the General Alumni Association, has been closel y involved in alumni service for several years. His award tecog nizes th is service, plus other contribUtions to the University. He is also serving as chairman of the Niaga ra Frontier Football Classic, a new • major fund raising effort of the U/ B Foundation and Alumni Association, the proceeds of which go to University research and co mmun ity betterment. A practici ng atlorney, O 'Brien is vice chairman of th e Town of Amh e rst 's De mocratic Comminee. Distinguished Alumni Awuds Distinguished alumni awards, given since 1971 , will be presented to four people who httve distinguished th emselves in their p rQiessions and in community se rvice. . The y are M. Robert Koren, Robe rt E. lipp, Mazie E. Wagner, all from Western New York, and Talman W. Van Arsda le, Jr., of Peoria, Illinois. Koren, a 1944 graduate of the law School and a practicing attorn ey, was pr es ident of the Ge neral Alumni Association in 1969. He. has also headed the law Alumni and the Erie County Bar Associatio n. Currently he is serving on th e U/ B Foundation Board of Trustees. Koren was a recipiem of a Disti nguished Alumnus Award from I he law School Alumni Association ea rlier this yea r. He is a member of the House of Delegates of the New York State Bar Association, a member of the Committee on Character and Fitness of Applicants for Admission to the Bar of the Eighth Judicial District, a member of the Municipal Housing Authority of the Town of Tonawanda, and of various other boards in the community. lipp, also a graduate of the law School {1954), is a practicing attorney and former president of the General Alumni Association who served as treasurer of the State University Alumni Confederation. He has also been a hearing officer for the Committee on Campus Oisruprions. He was the first recipient of the Presjdents' Award in 1972. Dr. Wagner, professor emeritus at State University College at Buffalo, forme rly associate dean of students at U/ B and d irector of counseling at Buffalo State, has had a long career as a teacher of psychology. A prolific author of scientific papers and an experienced researcher, Dr. Wagner is cu rrentl y research directpr of a Federally funded project studying child spacing and personality development. Van Arsdale, vice president for area development for the Commercial National Bank of Peoria, was president arid .chancellor of Bradley University from 1961 to 1973. Before that he was a vice president of Worcester Polytech nic Institute in Massachusetts. In Buffalo, he was associated with Park School and the University where he served in several public relations and fund·raising capacities. He has been active in many civic and cultural organizalions in Massachusetts and Ill inois and has earned citations from: the American College Public Re la tions Association for outstanding service to higher education; the U.S. Air Force for assistance to its Reserve· Offi ce rs Training Program; and U/B for achievement in higher education. Dr. Ann l. Egan, vice president for alum nae of the U/ B Alumni Association, is chairperson of the Association Awards Committee. NTP permanent appointment procedures (from pqe 6, col. l l ·several of the criteria by which such judgme nts must be made are specified in the employee's performance program. Appraisials against these programs assess in large measure how well these particular criteria have been satisfied - and 1hc importance of this performance program-pe rformance appraisal cycle is not to be underestimated. However, as suggested in the first section of this docume nt, satisfactory job performance should not be and cannot be, th e sole basis and criteria upon which recommendations for permanent ap· pointment are gfounded. Rather, departm e ntal goals and objectives must also be examined, and the ca ndidate's role in the successful pursuit of these goals and objectives accurately assessed. Consideration must be given to the employee's future abilily to contribute to the attai nmen t of such objectives; to adaptability to cha nge; to potential for growth and improvement; and to th e benefits to be derived by the University if permanent appoi ntme nt is to be granted. Further, such <;.o nsiderations as well as others, become increasingly importa nt the higher the level of position in question . . The refore, whi le such criteria as interpersonal skills, · diplomacy, creativity, initiative, decision making abili1y and soundness of judgment are important in varying degree to all professional service positions, they do become increasingly critical as one mOves up the position hierarchy and should consequently be so considered. 6. Employee Notice and Ad•ococy • At the first two levels of review (or simply the first when the immediate supervisor's supervisor and the Vice President are the. same), the candidate is to be informed i~ writing of the recommendarion which is being forwarded to the next higher level of review. Should the recommendation of the immediate supervisor.and/or hisl11er.supervisor (if other than the Vice President) be negative, the employee, or an advocate of the employee's choosing, shall have the right to present his/her case to the next higher level (either the immediate su pervisor's supervisor or the Vice President or both). It should also be clear that reasons for the recommendatio ns made regarding the granting of permanent appointment are ~~~~~~':,to the candidate and/ or hisl11er advocate. In consideration of the foregoing, the following procedure has been established by the State University of New York at Buffalo for the consideration of granting permanent appointment to professional employees: A. The immediate supervisor •ssembles the dossier and, excluding those materi.als not available to the can<lidote (any letters of recommendation solicited by the University} reviews the dossier with the emp1oyee for purposes of completeness only; 8. The immediale supervisor makes hisl11er dete rmina· lion, and transmits this to the employee. Simultaneously, the immediate supervisor transmits this determ ination, along with a confiden tial statement of reasons for the recommendation as well as rhe dossier, to his/her supervisor for review. Should the recommendation of the immediate supervisor be ne gative, upon notification the employee may_ indicate his/her intent to the immediate supervisor's supervisor to personally, o r through an advocate, present his/her case at that level; C The immediate supervisor's supervisor makes ·his/her determination, and transmits this to the employee and theimmediate supervisor. Simuhaneously, the imrT.edia.te supervisor's supervisor transmits this determination to the 'a ppropriate Vice Presiden t, along with his/her confidencial reasons for the recommendation as well as the full dossier. Should the recommendation of the immediate supervisor's supervisor be negative, upon notification, the employee may indic;:ate hisl11er intent to the appropriate Vice President to personally or through an advocate, present histher case at that level; · D. The Vice President makes his determination and transmits it to the President, along with his confidential· rl!asons for his recommendation and the full dossier; f. After revi ewi ng the full d~ssier including all recommendations and their supporting reasons, but prior to making hi.Ydetermination, the President may, if he feels circumslances warrant: · (1} hold a meeting with the employee and/or his/her advocate to discuss the case; (2) appoint an ad hoc committee consisting of five professional employees, to review the case and provide him with their recommendation; (3} do both one (1} and two (2} above. f. The President shall notify th~ employee, superviso" and the Vice President of his determination in writing~ as well as the Chancellor where appropriate. C. Timely notification to the candidate regarding his employment status is most important. However, since such notification dates may vary, it is impossible to establish a single schedule for carrying out the above review procedures. Therefore, in the instructions each immediate supervisor will ' receive regarding each. candidate, an approp.Ute schedule for the completion of the several levels of review will be outlined. Generally, these will provide approximately six weeks at the immediate supervisor's lew!!, three weeks at the Intermediate levels, and four weeks at the Presidential level. In the i"itial year; however, time requirements will shorten these desired intervals. �~ PA~~/JUNE ~ 1975/SUMMER REPORTER 01lelltlar To uoid repetition, events ·scheduled during the week June 512 th~t are listed in the milgner insert in this issue ~re not included in the U.lend~r. Ple~se check magnel for the m~jority of this week's cultural ~ctivities. ·c rahs schedule. SUDEILECTURE' Southwest Indian Pottery. Rick Dillinghilm. 231 Norton, 7:30 p .m. Presented by Gallery 219. TUESDAY-10 BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINARf THURSDAY-S CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION CONFERENCEI Th is Refresher Seminar in Pediolltrics \fakes place June 2-6. Today's session is e ntitled Pediarric .rAIIergy and Clinical Immunology, R e~ul~tion of Cholerterogenesis ~nd 3hydroxy-3-methyl.glutaryi-CoA. reductase Ac- tivity in Iso lated Rat Hepatacytes By Lipoproteins and Horrriones. Or . Peter Edward s, University of Califo rn ia at los Angeles. 102 Sherman; coffee at 4, seminar at 4:15p.m. with Dr. Elliot F. Ellis presiding. Children's Hospital, Kinch Auditorium, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m . and 2-4 p .m. For more informat ion, contact \ the Office of Continuing Medical Education, 831-SS26. CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION SEMINARf Cynecologicaf Laparoscopy is the topi c of this seminar being held Ju ne 4-6 at the Statle r Hihon Hotel a nd a rea hospita ls. For more informatio n, contact the Office of. Continuing Medical Ed ucation, 831-5526. WEDNESDAY-11 CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION CONFERENCEI ·Today is the final day of this Refresher Seminar in Pediatrics. This session is e ntitled Infectious Oise~se, with Dr. Pearay l. Ogra presid in g. Children 's Hospi tal , Kin c h Auditorium, 9- a.m.·12:30 p.m. and 2-4 p .m. for more informat ion, contad' the Office of Continuing Medical Education, 831 ·5526. CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION SEMINARf Gynecological Laparoscopy is the topic of this three--day seminar (which e nds today) be· ing held at the Statle r Hilton Hotel and area hospitals. for more information, contad the Office o f Continuing Medica l Education, 831· SS26. PUBLIC LECTURE' Th e Future of the Freedom of the Mind, Burt Joseph , executive director. Pla yboy Foundation. 147 Diefendorf, 9 a.m. Presented by the School of Information and libruy Studies. LECTURE• . Intellectual Freedom for the Publisher. Don lacy, vice presid e nt , McG raw-Hill . 147 Diefendorf, 2 p.m. Presented by the School of Information and library Studies. SATURDAY-? INTtNSIVE ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTEf Ni~gara Falls Tour. More information is available at 111 Townsend. SUNDAY-8 INTERNATIONAL PICNIC' Foreign students and scholars are invited to a picnic at Akron hils Park, Area 1. Bri ng a picnic lunch; watermelon will be provided . 3 p.m. Studies o n th e Int e r fe r on Defen se Mechanisms, Dr. Pe ter Lengyel, professor of molecular biophysics a nd biochemistry, Yale University. 1).4 Cary (Health Sciences), coffee at 4, lecture at 4:15 p .m . . Sponsored by the Division of Cell and Molecu la r Bi o lo gy and Chemi stry of Bio logical Systems. NOTICES NEWMAN CENTER Masses a re schedule d throughout th e summer at the two Newman Centers. Main S1rcet Campus services (the center is located at 15 University Ave.; the rectory, at6 Un ivers•· ty Ave.) are Monday·friday at 12 noon at Newman Center , Saturday at 10 a.m. at New· man Center. There is a Saturday vigil at 7 p .m. at th e Can!alician Chapel (3233 Mai n St.) a nd Sunday masses at 9 and 11 a.m . at Cantalician Chapel. There is a Spanish mass at 7 p.m. Sun· day at Newman Center. The Amhersl Campus Cente r is at 490 Fron· tier Rd . and the Rectory, at 495 Skinnersville Rd . Masses are held daily at 8 a.m. at the Center a nd Su ndav at 11 a.m. at the Cemer. NORTON SUMMER FOOD SERVICE The cash line in No rtOn (Dining Room 118) will be open Monday th ro ugh frida y from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tile contract line (Dining Room 1221 will be open Monday through frida y from 7·9:30 a.m.; 11 a.m .·2 p.m.; and 4·6:30 p .m. The Rathskeller is closed for the summer. Tht• Tiffin Room is open Monday through Fri · day fr o m 11 a.m .·2 p .m . and the Faculty Club is o(X'n Monday through frida y from 11 :30 o~.m.-1 :30 p.m. All areas are dosed Saturday and Sunday and on the Fourth of July. A wtt'llite refrE-Shme nt service in the foun· to~in Square area will be offered on a regular wN>kday basis around noontime. Special l'Vl'n ts s uch as a st rawb e rr y festival , w<ttNml'lon feast , barbecue and beer garden drt.' also bt.•i ng ('Onside red . The Ice Cream Parlour (first floor Norton) will be open Mon· day throutth Friday from 11 a. m. to 9 p .m . OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS HOURS . Tht• Offin.• of Admissions and Records will tx- open fro m 8:30 a.m.·7 p .m., june 5, 9·12, 16· 19, 23-26 and 30. Hou rs for other days in JunE' a re 8:30 a.m.-4: 30p.m. AED libr.uy Arch1 vC'~ FACULTY OF LAW AND JURISPIIUDENa COMMENCEMENT' Kleinhlns Music Hall, 7 p.m. Arl BC'II SC'iC'nC'C' ChC'mistry HC'JithSc-iC'ncC'S •• law library StudiC'S Llb. Lockwood Music hlathan KC'Iscy Hall library (Ellicott) MONDAY-9 SI'OIITS DEMONSTilAliONS' Fountain Square, 12-2 p.m . Sponsored by Summer Activities. Health handbook A handbook on available heahh care services in Buffalo ~nd the surrounding 311-312 Norton. Sign-ups for all workshops Is in 7 Norton at the Creative <Zrafl Center. All classes will be held in Norton. For more informalion call 831-3546. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO LIBRARIES SCHEDULE OF SUMMER HOURS MAY 26-AUGUST 29 1975 INTENSIVE ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTEf Ellicon Creek Parle Picnic. For more infor rNtion, go to 11~ Townse~d. ~rea has been relosed joinlly by The New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG). and The Heahh Care Div~~· Sub ~rd ~, lnc. / I. ... / L~l ngs Include health and informa- tioll'services on ampu• ~ncl off. The Mnclbook.is available ·a~ a cost of S2 at bookstores and ~nds in Buffalo and surrc:iundins a-re~. or in Roo.ms s BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES LECTURE# FRJDAY-6 Metals, ceramics, enameling, leather and weaving classes are being offered th is summer by the Creative Crah Center. Membership in the Center includes classes in jewelry mak ing and ceramics, use of open shop time, and use of equipment. lt -31so includes reduced rates for workshops in enameling, leather and weaving. All materials are extra. The fee schedule is as follows: May 21-August 29 (14 weeks) SUNY students $14 'SUNY students' family & non-SUNY students $20 •faculty, staff, alumni & famil y · $30 •commun ity S45 OR Any One-Seven·Week Session -(May 27-)uly 11 ) (June 23-A ugu st 8) (July 14-August 29) SUNY students 9 'SUNY students' fam ily & non -SUN Y students $12 •Faculty, staff, and a lumn i & fami ly $17 •community $25 •Age limit-must be 16 years old. The Center will be open through August 29 for classes and open shop, Mon· day th rough Thu rsday fro m 1 to 10 p.m. The center is closed Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The June class sched ule is as follows: METALS (You must attend all sessio ns) june 10-12 8-10 p.m. l apidary Demo - semi-precious stone cutting and polishing june 16-18 3- 5 p.m. Bezel making - ston e setti ng, must bring own stone. CERAMICS (you must attend both sessio ns) june 9, 12 7-10 p.m. Wheel throwing june 16, 17 Hand building 1- "3 p.m. June 23, 25 Hand building 3- 5 p .m. june 23, 26 7-10 p.m. Wheel throwing Begi nn ing June 4, Wed nesday eveni ngs will be for special works hops and eve nt s, to be posted . Additio nal classes will be scheduled if the re is e nough demand. ENAMELING Workshop in Iimoges and cloisonee techniqu es of ena me lin g. Fee is S7 for Creative Craft Cente r members and S12 for non-members. Materials are extra. Classes are june 16-20, 7-10 p.m. LEATHER Workshops in belt-making and sandal-making techniques. Fee is $15 for Creative Craft C~nter members and $20 for non-members. The belt- mak ing class began june 4 and runs for eight weeks, from 2:30-5:30 p.m. The sandal-making class bega n june 4 and runs for eight weeks, from 7-10 p .m. WEAVING • Workshops in basic frame loom weaving for the beginner. fee is $15 for Creative Craft Center menibers, S20 for non~members . One class began june 2 and runs for six weeks, from 6 :30 to 8:30p.m. and anoth e r began June 4 and runs fo r six weeks, from 10 a.m. to noon. CRAFT DEMONSTRATIONS De monstrations of various crafts (i.e. jewelry making1 weaving, spinning, throwing, enameli ng, quilting, leather, etc.) will be held throughout the summer. De mos began june 4 and continue through August 6 every Wednesday afternoon, noon to 2 p.m. Look for the Craft Center in the fountain area outside Norton Hall-Ce nte r lounge if it is raining. I ' I MONDAY-THURSDAY 10:00 a·S:OO p• 9:00 a-S:OO p 9 :00 a-S :OO p 9:00 a-S:OO p 9:00a-S:00p 8:00 a-9:00 p 9:00 a ~ S : OO p••• 8:00 · -10:30 p 9:00 a-S:OO p 9:00 a-S:OO p R id~E" LE"a ·8:30 a-9:00 p SciE"nCE" & Engint"l'ring 8:00 a-7 :00 p Unde rgraduatE" library. 8:00 a-11 :00 p EXCEPTIONS TO AIOVE: •July 14-August 29: Mon.· Thurs. 10 a·7 p .. Summer Hours Begin JunE" 13 Hou rs From M.Jy 27-)unf' 12: 8 a·11 p Mon.·Thurs. Frid<iiy 8 a-9 p 9 a-Sp Siturday 2 p-9 p Sundoy •••Tuesdays 9 a-9 p FRIDAY SATURDAY 10:00 a-4:00 p 10:00 a-4:00 p 9:00 a-S :OO p CLOSED 9:00 a-S:OO p CLOSED 9:00 a-S:OO p CLOSED . 9:00 a-S :OO p CLOSED 8:00 a-6:00 p 9:00 a-S :OO p CHECK WITH LAW liBRARY FOR SUMMER HOURS 9:00 a-S :OO p CLOSED 8:00 a-9:00 p 9:00 a-S:OO p 9:00 a-S:OO p CLOSED 9:00 a-S:OO p 8:30 a-6:00 p 8:00 a-S:OO p 8:00 a-6:00 p CLOSED 1:00 p-S:OO p CLOSED 9:00 a-S:OO p , INDEPENDENCE DAY: Friday, July 4: AiiLibrar'" CLOSED. AED library Closed : Julv 4-Jul•· 6· Ridge lea library Clbted: luly 4-July 6. · · • FOil -VICf ~ Of PAIITICUlAil DIPARTMENTS WITHIN ANY UNIT CONSULT ~Al ~y FOil DUAILID SIIIVICf SCHIDUU. ' • SUNDAY CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 1:00,a-S :OO p 4:00 p-9:00 p 1:00 p-S:OO p CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 2:00 p-6:00 p 2:00 p-8:00 p �compiled by the office of cultural affairs ... :·. ' . . .. ; . . ~:· . . ... �summer at the fountain This lllllltla the Norton Foun1lin . . wil be the lite of I wide Vlrioty of cultural end IICIIIIionll ICiiYities. from Coflllhouses to brat• lfis!lleys. movies to Clift demonstrations. 1<1 sales to dlnce performancos A daily outdoor rofreshment service. p!OVidod by Norton Food SeMco, wiH be IYiilable II "fountain Squere." wiKh. togem. with • bmed , _ "' miiHley end Mning ectMties. should !IIIIa! this . . a lively center for Summer 75 on the U/ 8 campus_ Sevnl months ago various departments. studerl! orgarilllions and offices began to plan a coordinated and expanded University activities program for this summer_Besides working towards making Fountain Squar. a focal point for summer activities and a spot where University member> would congr!!llle. the committee developed a calendar of Mnts impressive in its scope and quality, Some of its highlights: a 3-ilay rosidency by John Paries. former 1aad dancer with the Alvin Ailey Dance Company: readings and lectures by facuhy and distinguished gu- of the English Department a concert by the Buffalo Philharmonic; a Women's \'Ideo Fostiva1 - and much more. Events wiU be listed in the summer - ' " ' whidt 41 be distributed both as inserts in the and as separate iJffprinU. This issue of - ' covers Mflts though July 3. when the second issue wiU be published. Enjoy! "-* ., "j~be in buffalo": cc(ntemporary composers' festival John Cage is coming to U/ 8 in June. And so are fao1e ~ and Christian Wolfl These composen. - togethj} with Morton Feldman. who holds the recently..established Elfgar Verese Chair of Music at U/ 8. boalma the most famous -~ group in musical Composition in the fifties. when they began a "New York Sdlooi." whosa iMovations profoundly ihapid conllmporlry rrMJSie. . Organizld by Monon Feldman. the festivl1 will be held June 3-Juno 24. Each of the ~ wil be in rllidonco for a Wllk. end their workshops and ...,.,.. wil be IIIIJIIIamontad by performances of their works by. the Creative Associates. U/B's resident rww music group, and other guest perfOrmers. All concerts will tab place 11 8 pm. in 8linl Hill: ticbts.n $2 gll)era1 admission. St for. SIUdants. Soe ..,..rs directory for lhi lull ~ChadoR �a note and some postscripts abou~ wbfo center for media study: 1·975 summer institute U/B's Center lor Media Study is having its fourth Summer Institute, May 27-August 29. The Institute's li!st session will be conducted by two distinguished media artists. Gunvtlf Nelson and Steina Vaullal. GuRYOf Nelson, a native of Sweden. is an awardwinning filmmobr wbo tiiChes at the San Francisco Art Institute. She has held Guggenheim and AAUW Felowship grants and has won oomerous awards for films: the Grand Prizo at the Bellevue film Festival1973 for "lobln's Pool:" a Prizo at the Bijou film Festival. ChicoQo 1973: and a Prize at the American film Festival. New York 1973. Her most recent .....:woman show was at the San Francisco Museum of Art in 1974. Steina Vaulka is a native of Iceland. wfl"" she played violin in the k:elanclic: Sym'phony Orchestra for a yeor. She began heJ ...., as an independent video artist in 1970 and has since had shows at major galleries and experimental television centm across the country. irdutling: Tha Whitney Musaum. the New York Avent-Garde Festival. and Media Study in Buffalo. She is co-founder of The Kitchen in New Vorl< City and has been artist~n­ residence at Meilia Study, hie.; the Center for Media Study at SUNYAB (Summer Institute 1974): the Banff Art Center in Alberta: and the Ontario College of Art in Tororrto. Steini with her husband Woody, organized the video exlibition at the EXPRMT 5 Knokke/ Heist Festival in Belgium. DecemberJanuary 1974-75. sponsored by the Royal Film Archive ol Belgium. ·Ms. Nelson's course films (her own and those by other experimental filmmakers) will lie given public scretnings every MondaY and Wednesday in 146 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. ~ is no admission charge. See 1111"11 dir!ctory for film listing ~ poetry and prose in the tiffin room Norton's Tiffin Room will•be the scene of a poetry and prose reading series. Thursday nights at 8 p.m. Tha series opens June 12 with a reading by Max Wickert (with an as yet unnamed friend). Professor Wickert has been continuously involved with poetry in the University community. botfl as a reader and as an impresario of poetry events. June 19 is a reeding of fiction by Ray Federman and David Porush. Professor Federman is author ol eight boo~ irduding ~ tfoe ~and Dao1111 or Nading. He will be reading from Tlb It or lMw I~ a novel to be published in 1976. Mr. Porush. a graduate student in English and cofounder of the ongoing Writers Project has receiv· ed a Bolt Prize lor one ol his short stories. Robert Cr-eeley. who reads Monday, J..,. 23. at 9 p.m. is a professor of English and a poet ol international reputation. Among his many published volumes of poetry are For LDVe. Pie= Listen. Words, His Idea. A Day Book. Bill Sylvester. a professo1 of English. and probably the only person to have published in both Petnrlouor flofinef and Poetry: A Magozine of v..._ will read with Kathy McGoldric~ an undergraduate in English. Thu""-'y. June 26. Among Sylvester's works are OIIIOIIS and Prayers and the recently completed T......,. B.ls fnJm tfoelllllions. The Tiffin Room Series will continue throughout the Summer Session: more in next magnet Note: Poetry and Prose will be accompanied by various barside pleasures and by air..conditioned breezes. All readings are free and open to the community. eur- Throughout the summer morrths WBfO (88.7 FM) will be attanding (by sonding out r11110te equipment and engineers) all sorts of mnts on and off campus'that you'll prnbalrly attend or may wont to but might miss. UUAB poetry roodi~ Coffeehousas end performances. concom and recitals. lacture-demonstrations - a good portion of the activities desaibed in this issue of -'---will be either broadcast live or taped for later air-play. WBFO is aiming toward prasenting an even wider range of programs to the Buffalo community during these sunny ~ but their schedule is still loose at """""' deadline. To find out what special events will be on Public Radio in Buffalo. chedc the WBFO monthly program guide or listen for up-to.date on the air announcements. "A Whole New Song and Dance." a program hosted by Waher Gajewski Thursdays at 10 p.m. will air tape high~ ghts of "Nuts and Vo~• a video/ electro nit music festival: June 5 - ltjaren Hiller's demonstratiOn, '"Computers as Tools for Cr-eating Music:· June 12 - Joel Chadabis presentation of his synthesized composition. "Dancers.· realized at the electronit studios; SUNYI Albany; and June 19 - Cr-eative Associate Eberhard Blum's performance of "IJBonata" a unique vocol piea by Dadaist Kurt Schwittn Some odie< broadcasts to listen for: the Toronto-based Mariposa Folk Festival. and Highlights of the 1975 Festival Ql American Folldile. -- Tha Creative Craft Center will extend its operations into "Fuuntain Square" (Norton Centor lDunge. ~ bad woathef) with a ·series of mid-day craft demonstrations by recognized craftsmen To increase campus parttcipation in the summer aafts program. mini-workshops will take place in the Square avery Wednesday from noon to 2 p.m. beginning June 4. Everyone is invited to come and observe. (For the regular instruction schedule. inquire at the Cr-eative Cr-aft Center, Room 7 Norton.) June 4 featured Richard Bergman in a demonstration of various leather crah techniques: cuning. stiiching. dyeing and polishing. On Juno 11 Ann Boomsliter will exhibit a wide range of enamel pieces - pendants. pi~ plates. and bowls and will discuss enamel techniques withJ tfoe audience. Michael Olstoad wiH exhibit metal. sihor, copper and brass belt buddes. pendants. and fiB on June 18. and will demonstrate such rnolllowod<ing techniques as aflting. filing. soldering. polishing. twisting and braiding. An exhibit of ceramic hnlbuilt pieces and a demonstration of various hnlbuilding techniques will be given by Chris !layman on June 25. The s8ries wiH continue with a silk saeen exhibition by Richard Murray on July 2: -Pap 3 I REPORTER I Mapet 5/•.JUM 5, lt75 _ craft demonstrations �n..~~y,.-.s Fim. .....,, Conllnnco n.u.. Norton. coll831-5117 for.OOW times ond admission ctwve. spo!ISOI1d by UUAB 10 pm:'&oodc:ast A WWo llow S... 1011 o-•: ,_music by I.Jjaron H~ler. WBFO (88.7 FM) Fridlry..... & Film. s-ttr. Conferenoe Theatn!, Nonon. call831 -5117 ID< s00w times and admission charge. sponsored by UUAB. Salul*y, J - 1 Film.~~ Conference Theatn!, call 831-5117 for show times and admission charge, sponsored by UUAB. 8 p.m. 1 " ' -· Hilda Harri~ Bainl Re<:ital Hall Admission Free. sponsored by llepartment of Music. Westminster Presbyterian Churr:h. and Reader's Digest Association. Sunday.~B Film. ~ Eqnss(,..June 7 6sting). Wednesdoy, ~ 11 Noon-2 p.m. &.oil Eldilition.' Ann IIGomsliter. Fountain Square (Rain: Nonon • Center lounge). Admission Freo. sponsored by Summer Activities and C..ft Center. 8:30 p.m. Coffeehouse,' NiPts oll.aarl ligllls. Unda Namias and Beth Katkin (tentativeC Fountain Square (Rain: Fillmore Room). Admission Free. sponsored by UUAB. Tlusdoy, J - 12 Film, o.isy Miller, Conference Theatre. call 831-5117 lor show times and admission charge. sponsored by UUAB. 8 p.m. Peotry Reodiog. • Max Wockert and friend. Trffin Room/ Norton Union. Admission Freo, spo!ISOI1d by UUAB. 9p.m..Mirilk ' ~· WNY•, dance, Elaine Summers Ilana! and Film Company. fountain Square. Admission Free. sponsored by UUAB o.p.trnent of Theatn! Ilana! Program. Center for Media Study. the National Endowment for the Ans and the-Now York State Council on the Arts. 10 p.m. 8nJodcast A WWo llow Soot 1011 o-•: now music: by Joel Clallbe. WBFO (88.7 FM). spo!ISOI1d by WBFO. •See "Higlllglots" ... dollils. Fridlry..... l3 Film; o.isy Miller, (see June 12lisling). s...r.y,.-.14 Film. &not .._.,, Conferenoe Theatre, call 831-5117 for .OOW times and admission charga. sponsored by UUAB. 8 pm. Music. c-t II Pablo A.. . . Pilooo Wwb perfonmed by Adam Kaczynslri, assistant professor at the Al:ademy of Music. Kralrow. Poland, and guest lecturer at the Eastman School of Music. Bainl Recital Han. Admission Free. sponsored by UUAB. Sunday, J - 15 Film. Gnot Glt*y (,..June 141isting). I 0:05-10:25 p.m. Broadcast U/8 Arts .,._ mmposer John Cage interviewed by Esther Swam. WAOV-FM (106.5 FM). sponsored by U/ 8 lnfO<mation Services MIIIIUy, J.. 16 1 p.m. Ilana!/ music. All Anand Bulfllo: An lrwilltiooo 1D s-.t o - and Nor> 0-.r 1011 ~·fountain Square. Admission frat. sponsored by UUAB. Night/dark. Film. Oolla-. Sirp: .._ :s-y Nonon Fountain Square (Rain: Filmore Room). Admission F.no. spo!ISOI1d by UUAB. Ftd........,· ,......,, .... 17 '8:30 p.m. S..Vc:--,/llloop. · Saul Broudy ond Sporty Rud<er; fountain Square (Rain: fillmore Room). Admission Freo. sponsored by UUAB CoffeehouSe Committee and Student Association. -w....,. .-.11 Noon-2 p.m. ..... &liWt ... 0 ....... Midloel Omsilad. founllin Squn (Rain: Norton Center lormgo). Admission Frio. spo!ISOI1d by s.r.- Aaivilios and Croft Conttr. . 8:30p.m. ..... ., l.ooll ...... Boot Hool Bop (limotiw). founllin Squn (Rain: Filmort Room). Admission Free. lpOOIIII!idbyUUAB. ............. 11 ........................ Theatre. al831-5117b ......... lind ...................... byUUAB. ;&~.. J Froo._..brUUAB. ar.bstAIIIWIIIowS... a.twd Blum. .. .-music.., WBFO 10 (88.7 FM). ......... 28 ............ (loe.Joine 1!ilisting). s..n.,,.-.21 Fim. ..... Wiiii.'Nortoil Conflnnce '"-'. al831-5111 for s00w times ond '• sporiillllll bj WAS. 3 p.m. Moaic. ,_ ..... ,_ ...... Susanne Vrzsolyi and f'llricio Gutzwillor, lllird Recital Holl Admission frio. o.p.tment of Music. ) admission-.., . .REPO.JITER I at.Pet a I .Jaae 5, 1175 I Pal• ~ �s-8y,.U.22 film. .,.... Willi. (see June 21 listing). 8 p.m. Music. ~ c.n.y ll8ylooonl w.b', Malcolm Bilson. Baird Rocilll 11111. $1 students. $2 flculty/staff/ alumni with 10. $3 genl!llll admission. sponsored by Department ol Music. Sundly, J - Mllllllly•...._23 10:30 a.m. Music.'--., 111111111 Cootwy reno,;... • Mak:olm Bilson. liaird Hall. Admission Free. sponsored by Dlpartment_of Music. 8 p.m. Music. Solttilll.,. Striop. Yvar Mildlaslroff. Wilma Shakesnider. Ronald . l1idlards; Baird Recital Hall. $.50 students. $1.00 faculty/ staff/ alumni with I.D. $1.50 general admission. sponsored by Oepartmant of Music. At dart. Films. Moair: Fta.lii! o,_ lllod! Moair: i o - m. n..r Tl llow. fountain Square (Rain: Conference Theatre). Admission Free. sponsored by UUAB. 9 p.m. !Wby Roodirrg. • Robert Cr!eley. frffin Room/ Norton Union. Admission Free. sponsored by UUAB. r..-,..-.24 8 p.m. Music. 11rt . . . . . . Cootwy Olooiot. Ronald Ridlanls. Baird Recital Hall. $.50 SIUdonls. $1.00 flarlty/ stafl/ alumni ,_ ,., ~.Q..,SJ .50 --'admission. - - ' by Oepartmant of Music. 8:30p.m. Coffeehouse. A~ ....... ·· Malvina Reynolds, fountain Squn (Riin: Filmort Room). Admission friO. ..,.,....od by UUAB Coffeehouse and Student Association. 9 · ~.--25 10 a.m.-3 p.m. blriWtioo ... We"' IJoilioollinlrlir: An.. f1!untain Squm (Roin: Hus lounge). Adnission Free. spot1Uid by University BoobtO<e. NooJn.2 p.m.l:enrlicl: ~ D llioo. • Oris lllymon. fountain Squn (Roin: Nortun Cenier lounge). Admisoion Free. ..,.,....od by Student Acliwilios ... Clift Cenlw. 3 p.Jn; Music. BFA llldlll. Dione llllionowicb. piono. lloinl Rocilll Holt Admisoion by Dopwtment "'Music. mo. _.. 29 . Film. Ml*ft r - jChaplin Films). Conference Theatre. call831-5117 for show times and admission. sponsored by UUAB. 8 p.m. Dance. The~ ea._., (see June 27 listing). 10:05-1 0:25 p.m. Broadcast U/B Arts Foo-. composer Ea~e Brown intervi~,. by Esther Swarll. WAOV-FM (106.5 FM). sponsored by U/ B Information Services. TllunUy....... 26 10 a.m.-3 p.m. blilritirrn .,. Sol! of Origirool Gllflrir: Art (see June 25 listing). 2 p.m. Heolllo Edur:olirrn Lecture. Dr. Jadcie Hertowitz. associate prolessor. physical education, Ohio Univl!fSity. 'Sociorultural Sex·Differences in Choices ol Pa!licipation in Sports Activities Ill' Children." Haas LDunge. Admission Free. spOnsored by UUAs and the Department of Health Edilc3ti0n. 9 p.m. Paolry Roorirog. • Bill Sylvester and Kathy McGoldrick. frffin Room/ Norton Union. Admission Free. sponsored by UUAB. Fritltly. ..... 27 Film. 11rt llil. (Chaplin Films). Conference Theatre. call 831 -5117 for show times and admission chOrge. sponsored by UUAB. 8 p.m. Dance. 11rt ~. Baird Recital Hall. S1 student and senior citizens. $2 general admission. spoJ!SOfed by Summer Sessions and :tJ!eatre Department Dance Program. ·. z-.. • s.t.nloy..... 28 Film. City litJirls (Chaplin Films). Conference Theatre. call831 -5117 for s00w times and admission c:lrarge. sponsored by UUAB. 8 p.m. Dance. 11rt ~ -=-(see June 271isting). 8:30 pni. ~ ...... "l8CII ...... Bily &h.tls ... Bil McCoul (IIIIIIIM). l1iunllin Squn (Roin: Fillmore . Room). Admission Fr1e. - - ' by UUA8. Monday, J - 30 2 p.m.. Panel Disarssion. Psy-111,.;. in Criticisoo. • with Robert Silhol. Norman Holland. and Murray Schwartz. Norton CoQlaence Theatre. Admission Free. sponsored by the Department of English Tweffth Summer Program in Modern literature and the Program in Psychology and literature. 6:30-8 p.m. Broadcast. Higlrliglrls Ill the 1975 fttslivllal ~hllrife; WBFO (88.7 FM). These 'liighfights wiH continue. nightly through Sunday. July 6. Broadcast time is 6:30-8 p.m. through Saturday; 9:30-11 :30 p.m. Sunday. 8 p.m. Music. M.F.A. Rocitll: Kathy Pogel. Baird Recital Hall Admission free. sponsored by Department of Music. At dark. Films. Dilly.,..... and M~ lleiUr Bluos'. Fountain Square. Admission Free. sponsored by UUAB. Tuesday. Jaly 1 8:30 p.m. Coffeehouse. Balf• Glls, • Fountain Square (Rain: FiNmore Room). Admission Free. sponsored by UUAB Coffeehouse and Student Assocration. 10 p.m.-midnight Broadcast. Folk fttslivll U.S.A.. WBFO (88.7 FM). WednesdaY. Jaly 2 Noon-2 p.mc Silk Sa.. o-.m.tirro, • Richard Murray. fountain Square (Rain: Nonon Center lounge). Admission Free. sponsored by Summer Activities and Craft Center. 2 p.m. lecture. 11rt llollos Ill tire J - Joyce ......... Richard Blmann. Conlerenco Theatre. Admission Free. sponsored by llepartm!nt of English - Twelfth Summer Program in Modem literature. 8:30 p.m. Cofteehouse. portormer to be announced. fountain Square (Rain: Rathsbller). Admission Free. sponsored by UUAB. exhibits HAYES HALL LOBBY ~byw-.G-· building hours. through June 30. Presented by Offrce of Cultural Affairs. LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LIBRARY RDIIert G,_ An lOIII 11ir*-Y Exlrilritiror of first Elitions ..t • M~ Monday-Friday. 9·5. 2nd flooc balcony and Poetry Room. Until September. Presented by Lockwood Library. GALlfRY219/ UUAB ART EXHIBITS' a.rtalo Boob: a s00w of visual ideas in book form. Tues. June 3-fri. June 20. Tues.-Sun. noon-S p.m. Halfwalb Gallery, of Ashford Hollow-Foundation. 30 Essex Street ~ "-A Ploroolory Elrllo Prajodioo. June 8-June 10. Ouorry Parirint• lol 9 p.m.-1 a.m. (Co-sponsored by Summer Sessions) /Vttr T..,..../.,_ M-.: " - t Warb. Gallery 219. Norton. Tues. June 10-Fri. June 27. Mon.-Thurs.. 11 e.m.-4 p .m ~ Mon.. Wed. Thur. eves. 7-10; Sun. 15. .......... Pnjoclioooo/J. J ...... Wed. June 11. fountain Squn. epprox. 10:30 p.m. (II condusion of Colfeehousa). AJy..~. . . . . . l'rirlll ... llnwiop. Glllery 219. Nonon. June 30-Jufy 18. Mon.-Tlu. 11-4. Mon. Wod. T1ron. 7-10; Sun.. 1-5. . lllod! ~ io l'rirlll- Glllery 219. July (tllles to t.IIII1CIU1ad). (Co- . _.,tbySu-Sessiorrs.) EXHIBmON AND SALE ...... 6ollflic Alt , _ fMiollll .... WorioL. founllin Squn. (Hus Loungo. ~rain.) Juno 25. 28. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sponsored by University Booblrn. llltndly, Jaly 3 2 p.m. Heolllo ~ '--'. Dr. . Bonnie Becl<. assistant professor. physical rOrcation: SIJC..8roaport. "Social Pressures and Problims of Women in Sport Choices." Haas lounge. Admission Free. sponsored by UUAB and the Deportment of Health Education. . nCKETS rrc~o~~~.,.........._ .......... 111t Norltlrlllll ra. ona (io ~~~v~rtcel: lllllliittgtidtllllldlt--hoorr ..... _J.D. ... _ .. ~ in artllrtD~Iidtlllll .· fla*y/Sliii/Aitt!lft till. ~- 5/ ~ln'ER I M..- 5/.Juae 5, tt75 "' �\ lively events scheduled by coffeehouse gallery 219 and friends The ,.Y lllllrprising UUAB Arts Committoe io plonning .. irnriguiniJ .... of viouol w ...... this ......,. Ill dollils lislld in - " • Dillotoly). lo canjunclion with Hollwlls Glllory of the Asllfont Holow Foundotion. ... Ails Commin• will ..-!Juno 3.Juoo 20) "Buffooo Boob" viouol . . . in book form. This juriod " -· which io 1*1 of .. ongoing .... of aJIIII1IUiity .... - - lllillill. will include ....ot-a-kind boob. a Mil a lhoso in lizlllle editions. Xemgrophs. drowings. photos. colllges. ond film 1ft ...,. of tho matlriols usod. Tho exhibit will be held at the Halwalls Gallely, 30 Essex Sti!Ol A light ~ All W_. will feature two unusuai1V1111S: "A Pla.-y Earth Projec:tioi.• by Joseph F. Panone will be shown Sunday through Tuesday nights (June S-101 in the Ou..y Partcing lDt. from 9 p.m.-1 a.in. Attonling to 1u.. ~ there will be no moon visible during the second weelt of June. This cosmic scheduling will directty complement this fils! outdoor Mf1l _ . , t by Gallery 219 ond Summer Sessions. Mr. Panone will use four 5-loot diameter carbon ort lamps to construct 1 monumental piece that will be visible from all points oo compus. a Milas from the surrounding motropolitln . . """ Canada. Tho second outdoor light projection event cosponsored by Gallery 219 ond Summer Sessions will tab place afttr the UUAB Coffeehouse on June 11 (approximately 10:30 p.m.). when Joe Hryvniak and Judy Treible of J &. J Prods will proSill! a series of manually manipulated images projected on tho east wall of lockwood Ubrary. Images fabricated from actual objects. as woll as photo-graphics projected to heights of 30 feet will transform the building surfaco. Translucent suspended saeens hung from nearby ttees will also beutilizodtooctivatethespac:e. Tho next two exhibits are in Gallery 219 (Nortoo Union): .,..__, From June HI-June 27 the large acrylic dinvases of Oavid Mann and the mixed media pier:es of Andy Topolski wil be shown. Mann describes his paintings IS "on invoMrnent with the reo1iza. lion and transnissions of non-dichotomous thought diractlld ond informed by unaloyerf light· Photo composita, drlwings and plexiglass •e the main compriiWIIS Topolski uses in lis "studies from SCXInd converted visual-lime which are praporations for environmental ...;,.. to envelop the room or ,...., mirrors usod to awry hagment forms." Both artists ... represented in the 35th ' WIS!Im Now Yorft " - amntty at the AlbrightKnox All Gallery. Color ond IIXIUre will be major elements in Gallery 219's .kino 30-July 18 " - of Alyson Stoddard~ T111 Mochon. Studdord. a g'""""e studant io tho SUNYAB An o.p.tmerll. utilizes bra-' "' ..... color in Slrikingly - ......... tor.- tJIIIing ...... of strength ond - - Eqooly........,. but .... delicate n Modlan's atdings ond qoyan drawings. T1nugll ..... "' ..... divisianol folds ond ptllhpio - - . . - ......... . , _ have ....... llllt:t s.,. Mochon. ""' ....-ed ............... within. IIIUCitnl format. .................. ond ...,...;son of blocks _ofillllllllllliDo" informance with · hilda harris Hilda Harris. a graduate of North Carolina Stale. currently _ . with the Now _Yorft City Opera. Her early car. ranged from Broadway musicals to the Motropoli!On Opera chorus. She has sung in the United States with on:heslras in Memphis. Pittsburgh. and Jacbonville and has toured Europe as a solo concert artist As an Affiliate Artist she is ,P.nsored in the Western New Yorft area by the Western New York Presbytery in an effon to break down traditional barriers between ·an· mu ~c and audie~ lnlor· is a term coined by the Affiliate Artists program to describe the informal. informing amcerts presented by their artists. Ms. ~· ...,._ which is also sponsored by the Department of Music and the Reod.i's Digest Association. will be presented in Baird Recital Hall Satunfay, June 7, at 8 p.m. admission free. During the next few wftks tormer. will ..,_ undo< the variety of per· auspices of tha 1 UUAB Coffeohouse ond Studont Association. A Werlnesdly everiing series will give Wastern New Yorft . . ontortainoB ond U/8 students a chance to perform boforw .. IUdienco. Called "Nights of local Ughts.• the aries will bogin on June 11 with the _ . . , . of Uncia Narnias and Beth Katkin and wil continue oo June 18, 25 and July 2. Tuesday evenings also promise to bring special delights. beginning June 17. A highlight of-these Mf1ls will be the appearance on June 24 of Malvina Reynolds. often rofi!Ted to as a "songwriting legend." Ms. Reynolds has written such Wllll-lcnown songs as "What Have They Done To The Rain." "tittle Boxa.• ond i urn Around." The audience win have an opportunity to join in the actioo at a SqUift Dance oo July 1. Tlis win follow a concert by the "Buffaao .Gals." 1 ftmale Bluegrass ~Jan!~. This group was a hig hit during a previous appearance on ...,.._ They 1ft dynamic peftormers who feature a variety,of instruments. including banjo, fiddle. guitar, bass, ond mondolin. All of these programs will take place at Norton Fountain Sq... at 8:30 p.m. frft edrnission. elaine summers' dance program The Elaine Summers Dance and Film Company wiH present two programs 11 the Norton Fountain Squ.e in cooperation with tho Dance Program of the SUNYA8 Department of Thaatra. The events are being prasented by UUAB and tho Center for Media Study, with the support of Tho National Endowment for the Arts and the New Yort State Council on the Arts "Mini-IRuminated Worfcingman of WNY." a · muki-media event with dance/ film/ music. will be presented June 12 al 9 p.m. Dancers dressed as Buffalo araa worfcingmen will perform against a baclqjmund of films shown simultaneously on two screens. 8uffalo filmmakers Tony Bannon and Walter Behnke have filmed workers on the job at local mills. industries. and construction projects. The fire depanment is also f88tu<ed in the film~ The dam:ers will relate to the film~ imprttvising to the changing environment and the music which will be performed by The Buffalo Jau Ensemble This per· forrnanco is a preview of a major multi-<aodiaAvenl in dance/ film/ slides/ video/ music/ theatre that will take place June 19 and 20 at 9 p.m. at Niagara Square in downtown Buffalo. "All Around Buffalo 1975." a dance/ music performance. will take place at the Fountain Square at 1 p.m. on Monday, June 16. "Seaet" dancers. nondancers. and musicians are invited to join the Elaine Sum moB ·Dancers and the Theone Department Oance Program in an inventive axperience. Dances to be performed include "Splalt• "Saar Dance.· and "Pile-Up." • photographs ~~ puerto rico An exhibit of color photographs of Puerto Rico tabn by Wolliam Greene. director of the Office for Urban Extension at U/ 8. will be M display in the Hayes Hall lobby during building hours t!vough June 30. Mr. Greene began lis photography ~vocalion by sheer aa:ident in celebration of its 50th anniverwy, the Eastm.. Kodak Company offered a free box camera to MVOOO willing to pick one up at his/ her comer drugstore. Bill Gr.. toolc them up oo the offer ond hoi since become an entlllsiastic photographer. . ' Hio irnpasions of the Puerto Rican counttyside, amntly ... display, ... pmonted by the Office of Cultural Alflirs. old song, . new. mUSIC Eltll Moodly _.,. throughout tho summer , _ . lllgioniog Jllnl 18, UUAB will prasont 1 """' Gtllllaor filon .... &nitlod "Old So!_lg. Now Music." tho ,... wl s11ow as tho lltljor film of ..Jol'llllinga,.....of-ll!*lorDrll Pl!lllllllitY"""'falllllulo•jllzlllllic.Buit lrtltlltl. ................. ..;,y. lllljlds olhrltl .for musical btiiHp ond camic .... Mlny "'1111 fhs .. _.. ...... 'Tho JIIOIIIIIII _........ .. lllmis Fox ond Oavid lllotla. • s. ..... diioaory for film ocllltloa ilEPolt'l'ER I Mapiet 5 I .Juae 5, 1175 I Pap 6 �malcolm bilson Dlabl llllllic l!ufls IIIII dao iAIImlld in the lillary"' IIIUiicol . . . _ ~ wil be - plolood to ' - dial Mllcalm Bilsan. aaociate Pf"'- 1111 llllllic II Camol lqd I 11111111 per· fomwllllllll18dlllflluly~~will pr-.t two P11111!WM. Sandoy IIIII Mondoy, June 22 IIIII 23. in lllird Rocitll Hoi. ~ Mr. Billon ... his visit to 8utlllo will be .. IIICI ..... of I Louis IJulcbn furutiono "' lht 1790'' llhl originol is in 1ho Smilhaoniln lllllibnion col1oclionl. Sanday _..., """*'- to be ployad ... 1ho piano r1plica. will indudt . . by ~ lleod-.. MOIIrt IIIII Llopald ICollluh. PriCiding 1ho """*'- Mr. Billon w i l l - ... 1ho lillary IIIII ...... 1111 1ho 1ar11piano. Tho prapn begins 11 8p.m. On Mondoy II 10:30 1.111.. Mr. Billon will give 1 lodu.-oollllllliui•lglin .., 1ho Oulcbn r1plica. illlllllllioog 1hl o*ioonoloip 1111 1ho furutiono to ita " " " -· 1ho lwpoidoood. IIIII ita ......or. 1ho noodoooo pilno. Mr. Billon"a visit is _ . . by 111o Oepert- zodiaque June 27, 28. 29 111 8 p.m.) will be the time. ll1d 8lird Hoi 1ho placo. for 1 doroat conien of -a by Morton Ftldonon. Jolon Cage. &r1e 8oown center for media study: 1975 summer institute films* IIIII IAjnn Hillor. T1is pert.,._ by 1ho lodiaque IIIia Conopiny, composed of U/ 8 student .._., is ., atllllioro of 1ho 3-weef< ContemliOIIIY ~·· Worbhop lllcing ploce in the .Musif: llepertment in June. Zodieque's director is liodtoSooiooiudt. AI ......... willoe in 146 Oiefenobf 11 7 p.ooo. J - 9, Maoodiy Pat O'Neill Schofill umy Jordan Dorothy Wiley Saugus Series Xfilm Our lady of the Sphere Miss Jesus Fries on Grill • letters Folly Women & Children at unge Divirte Mirade c.ls Freude Bartlett Oaina Krumins Suzanne Pin-Kraning 18 min. 14 min. 10 min. 12 min. 11 min. 3 min. 7 min. 51h min. 6 min. ~11,W......., Jonas Mobs .-IIIIMulit. Reminiscence of a Journey to Lithuania t972 82 min. J1011 16. Mondoy · Rimmer Variations on a Cellophane.Wrapper Surtacing on the Thamo< Necrology Rain Dance T.O.U.C,H.I.N.G Appanus Sum Tiger Balm Yellow Springs Raming Creatures Lander f'a!1l Sharits HolliSffamplom be a collector summer program in modern literature for the IWIIfdo SUiilfOI«. the IJeponment of Engfisfo will be host to 1 ....ber of "distinguished visitors wfoo. in addition to theio la:hing and ......,. .. the Uniwnity. will ...... public leeIIIII oalings. two of which flit within the "dates......., by-this iaue of ....... RitNod llmann. Goldsmith's Professor of Engfisfo lilnton II Oxford llnivenity. is one of the _.,, poominent Joyce scholaos. His ..,.........., fill of ....... Joyce is both sd10iarly lf1d aooooplllely Olldolile: I very penetolling and ~ stuoly. Professor Elmem wil lecture ... "The Hells of the North: ....... Joyce and ttom.• .., ~ 2. 11 2 p.m. in the Conference .n .o._ Norton. Ano1hor disliooguished visitor in the Summer l'rupoo in Modem tn.llure is Robert Silhol. fOQII.- 1111 paydooeoMflio:al IIIII aociologicel ap. .....,.. ID lilllllura II tho Uniwnity of Paris. He 1('1 join U/8 Engfisfo llepertment fao:ulty members ,..._ llalond iood Moooooy Sd'-ll ... June 30 in I lfioaaliooo of ,...,.._..,,. in Criticism.. to be held II 2 p.m, in the Confennce Theetot. Norton. Jack Smith .hooo1B.W......., Michael Snow .._ 23, Moooolly George Kuchar AJ Wong Cun McDowell Arnold Robert Nelson ·James Herbert 8 min. a min. 1968 1972 1972 1972 1963 2'1.! min. La Region Centrale 1971 190 min. Hold Me While rm Nalced Tea For Two AVISit to Indiana Nudes The [jiJeration of the Mannique Mechanique Blue ~)hut 1966 17 min. 5 min. 10 min. 1967 15 min. 1970 33 min. 12 min. 15 min. 22 min.. The Goeat Blondino Animals Running George Oumpson"s Place 1970 Early Abstracts 1967 1974 1965 1970 42-llliro. 18 min. 8 min. 30 min. 23 min. OuickBilly light Meditation Hapax legomeroo IINostalgiol film Groin Anolysi> 1970 60 min.'.7 min. 6 min. 36 min. 30 min. Apalachee January Three ~25.w..e.day Robert Nelsoo Anne Severson · Ed Emshwoller Scott Bartlett HaiTy Smith ~ 30. Moolliy Bruce Baillie Jordan Belson Holis mmplon Pouf Sloerits ,., 2. w..e.day Jeoome Hill Yvonne Rainer film Purtoait · Film Aboot a Women Who... 'S. "Ifilloillota" flr . . . . 12min. 16 min. 12 min. 1975 10min. 5 min. 45 min. SO min. 90 min. �• june in buffalo: contemporary composers' festival* Fri. June 6 CoiM:e!llll Wed. June 11 Coricert IV AI C1M*1S it Baird 11 8 p.a; $1 s11111oo1s. $2 odlen. Various Cage worb pertormed simuhaneously by C!eative Associates and , guests. Cage's E - pertormed by entire C!eative Associates ensemble. Clvistian Wolffs s.-kup; Ea~ Brown's Comlbonle; Morton Feldman's Piia for"- Pioo!a; John Cage's W- Mosie. Played by Creative Associates. Fri. June 13 CoiM:e!IV Mon. June16 CoiM:e!l VI All Brown program. pertormed by Creative Associates and guest artist~: """- ~ r.... FM. -......,1952.- Pier:o. s.,... 111. Buffalo String Ouartet plays Brown's Stnrg'Oaortlt 1965; Feldman's Tine -Pieces far Stnrg o-tet; t..jaren Hiller's Sliirrl a...tot No.6. Jan Williams and Donald Knaack perlorm HiUer'sllno Rita* far Twa ~ Tues.. Jone 17 Conceot VII Piano Sonitas of Charles lves. perlllfllled by Nils Vigeland ·(Ant) and by Yvar Milrhaslroff !No. 2. the ~· Wed. June 18 . Conceot VIII Wolffs Cloorotli'l ... Systeoor, pertormed by C!einive Associates. Fri. June 20 Conr:ort IX All Wolff program. pertormed by C!eative Associates. including _. ·~ with Julius Eastman ·s.-........-tar ..... e..- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1975-06-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet 5" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-06-05 Relation A related resource "Magnet 5" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19750605 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a1fa35d484ab5f60cbc1a49da51961ee.pdf e6c6c45c32b91c4ed090e4d39c5945cd PDF Text Text , STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL6,N0.31 MAY15, 1975 • More enroll for summer despite cuts Echoing the story heard everywhere these days, Summer Sessions is feeling the financial squeeze and , as a result, has trimmed its program somewhat this year. No drastic changes are planned, according to Summer Sessions Director James Blackhurst, but there will be a cutback on sections in multiple-section courses, a reduction in the importatio n of visiting faculty, and elimination of virtually all the ambitious special programs of past years. These measures were necessitated by th e fact that the Summer Sessions' budget did not increase over last year while faculty salaries did. As a result, the three overlapping Summer Sessions will offer fewer than th e almost. 900 course sections Offered last year, although, Blackh urst assures, th e ' summe r program will continue to represen t all the major facultieS and schools of th e University. Mo~il Inquiries Acco rding to the director, enrollment this summer wj ll probably increase significantly over last year. " Our mail inquiries are running way up over last year," Black hurst said. While more individual students are laking summer courses, each student is tak ing fewer courses than formerly, he added, a decline he thinks probably The University's 1~h Commence· ment season continues this weekend with eight gr,aduation ceremonies. A total of 5,714 degrees are being conferred at 12 commencements this year, degrees in divisions having separate at the Scl>ool of Pharmacy graduation at .commencements); and Division of Undergraduate Education {including 10 a.m., Sunday, May 18, at John lord special majors and associate degrees) . Candidates are asked to assemble in the Auditorium basement at 2:30 p.m. bringing to 81,916 the number which U/8 has awnded since its founding in Heolth Education Dr. Joseph Manch, retiring Buffalo Superintendent of Schools, will address The 1975 graduating class includes 413 individuals who will be receiving academic doctorates, 1 266 masters degree recipients, 3,599 stud~nts who will be. awarded bacslaureate degrees, and 45 recipients of associate degrees. The Univenity's School of Medicine, · its"oldes:t unit," has conferred ·130 M,D.'s .!s_ee separate ·story for repo11s on three commencements which have already been helcj). "The · Faculty of law and Jurisprudence, marking its 84th anniver· sary, will graduate 178 juris doctors; and the School of Dentistry, in its 83rd year, will bestow 83 D:D.S. degrees. , General c-ocenoent General Commenceinent exercises are scheduled lor 3 p.m., Sunday, May 18, in Buffalo's Memorial Auditorium. Presi· dent Robert l. Ketter will present the main addreos and will confer the . Chancellor Norton Medal, the Univer· sity's hiJihest honor,. to an "outstanding citizen of Buffalo" whose acts have · "dlpllfled the pei'foni.er and the C:ity in the eyes of the world.'' A special University citation will be~ to Sir John C. Eccles, retiring facu Nobel laureate, who is Internationally nown lor his con· tributions botl!,as a research physiologist and as a univenlty professor. James J. O'Brien, president of the UIB Alumni Asladation, will-lcome graduates Into the ·of the Associ;ltion. Unlftnlly units panidpating In this ceremony include: Faculty of Arls and Letters (exclu"din_' the School of ·.\rclittetture ·arici, - Envltoitrilental' 1 FLYERS SAVE COMMENCEMENT ~«•use the Pha.delphio Ftyen •t Ions lost INde it to the Sbnley Cup fm., the UniY~­ sity's -General Commencement Will so -on as scheduled on Sunday. The Ayers win.ower the MaHin& N~ · York lsYnden meaAS lh.at Comes I •nd 2 ol the llnol series (oloted I<>< Thundoy •nd Sundoy) will be ployed in Pha.delphio's Spodrum. Hod the hlonclers won Tuescby's pme, the Sabres would h.in been ' - to Comes 1 one! 2 In Momoriol Audkorium one! Commoncemenl would hOYe been bounced. A5 Kote Smith misht ..y, "Cod ----· graduates of the School of Health Educa· tion, Saturday, May 17, at 3 p.m. in Clark Hall. Dr. Manch, 18 years Buffalo's 5chool head, is scheduled to retire June 30. He has been involved in education for over 40 years. The Health Education commencement exercises will include the awarding of bachelors, masters and · doctorate degr,ees. Special honors will indude the Arthur A. Esslinger Scholar Award, the Physial Edocation Faculty Award, the Community Service Award, C.C. Furnas SchOlar-Athlete Graduate Awards, the · "Eastern College ,.thletij: Conference Medal of Merit, plus other physical education recosnition awards in academics and athletics. . · Dr. Barbora Sevier is chairman of the Honots Awards Committee. William H. · ~nford,tu, Is the commencement coordinator for the Schciol of Health Edua· iion. ~ . ranu : J:Iilll8nl;" fKuflyilf'Edualkihal-studiei; Faailty" ·of -Nalural "Sclenees · and. Mathemadcs; Faculty of Soi:ial 5clefices and Admlntslnllon; Sdlool Cll "1oclll ~ Work; Division of Graduate · and .~ Profenlonal Educ;atlon (lndudrns ' . R...tl Park Memorlll tnsdltJia'boll - O'Brian Hall. . Some 98 students will receive degrees 65 the B.5. in Pharmacy, 25 the ·B.S. in Health Sciences, and 9 the M.S. degree. • · .. •· • •• · . ~ · • .• "Or. John Millis, president and directOr of1he HalloNI Fund fOr M8dical &luca- _.......,~ . "' ' ' IMiudlni~~ ... ~ <-: "'jloft.~,~,.~-~........... courses have been scheduled for late - At other commencements : 1846. relares to the economy. " What we've seen over the last few yea rs is a te ndency for undergraduates to lake fewer cou rses in the summer and to take more of them al night," he said, noting that at one time many students carried a full four-cowrse load in the summer. In response to this trend, in recent years more and more summer afternoon and evening. Summer Sessions has also been steadily expanding its upper-division courses so that this summer. 75 per cent of all instruction will be at the upper-division Dr. Millis, who has served as president of Case Western Reserve University and the University of Vermont, is also chair- man of the Study Commission on Phar- and graduate level. . macy of the American Association of This emphasis on advanced coursework is unique among summer schools, most of which emphasize introductory-level and professional Colleges of Pharmacy. HRP The School of Health Related Professions wiJI graduate 1.56 students in . courses, Blackhurst says. its undergraduate program and another 23 from its graduate program in " At . U/8 one degree in s1x 1s completed in the summer, and better than cer~monies at 8 p.m., Saturday, May 17 at the Roswell Park Memorial Institute hall of those who graduate attended Summer Sessions in the twelve months . Research Study Center, Elm St. Dr. John Naughton, dean of the School of Medicine, will speak on " Prospects for Future Role Challenges in the Health Related Professions." Dr. F. Carter Pannill, vice president for the Faculty of Health Sciences, will confer the degrees. Manasement Approximately 700 graduates of the ·. School pi . Management will receive degrees Saturday, May 17, in tf.e main auditorium of Kleinhans Music Hall at 7 p.m. . Principal speaker at the ceremciny will. be William H. Wendel, presid.e nt of the Carborundum Company_and a member of both the Coundl "of the University and the Board of Trustees of the UIB Foundation. Mr. Wendel's topic will be' "Thrills, Chills and Challenges." preeeding graduation," explained the director, who believes the summer curriculum reflects the University's regular Septl!mber·to-May program to an unusually high degree. For example, many summer schools are dominated by their education curriculum. Here, Faculty of Educational Studies courses make up eight per cent of the total, a substantial offering but one that places Education alter Social Sciences, Arts and letten, and Natural Sciences in terms of number of courses offered. ·-Ilion Malo< A major ........... The Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences will confer degrees on 339 graduates at open -air ceremonies in front of Parker Hall at noon on Sunday, May 111. Provolt William Gill ancfYarious depanlnent chairmen will present can~ didates to Dr. Merton W. Enell, actins vice president for academic ..,_,., who wiU confer 215 bac:helcMs degrees, 93 masters and 31 doctorates. • · (In case ·of rain, "the commenc:ement exercises will be held In Clark Gym.) . ;Peter Edehlefn, I clvfl eftllneering · .. "'~ ·:'"'' .-: ~ "'"!'" .:..• .........~.,.c.t» . innovation of Summer Sessions this year i• a coordinated effort to intesrate the academic prasrom with sodaVrecreatlohal activities on campus. Summer Sessions has been working closely on this project with mu•ic, theatre and other departments, the Nor· «wn 10 pqe 1, col. lJ �. .ILZiili 1 -Phi Beta Kappa will initiate · · 94 .students 129 faculty actions ok'd by President"in 1973-74 The annual Initiation ceremony of U/B's. Omicron Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, will be held Saturday, May 17, at4 p.m. in the Conference Theatre, Norton. Ninety-four members will be added to the Chapter's roster this year. . According to Dr. W. Leslie Barnette, secretory of the Chapter who will present the annual Phi Beta Kappa awards and introduce the Initiates, both parents and friends of the students are invited to the ceremony and the reception which will follow in the fillmore Room of Norton. Addrea by Welch The feature of the program will·be an address by local Phi Beta Kappa President Dr. Claude E. Welch on " The American Scholar and the American Activist." The Samuel P. Capen prize will be awarded to Mr. Hilary Kornblith in the Department of Philosophy for his transla- tion of Wittgenstein's Philosoph;sche Bermerkungen under the auspices of Professors Richard T. Hull and Newton Garver of that department. The Hildegarde Shinners Prize will go to Irving levine in the Department of Sociology for his paper on " Welfare Rights in Virginia," done under the sponsorship of Professor Roy H. Kaplan. Each prize consists of a check for SSO. Initiates · Students being initiated into Phi Beta Kappa are : , John A. Aquino, English; Deborah AuerMat~e!:"ati ~s; Deborah Baskin, SOciOlOgy; Victoria Bernal, PsychOlogY; Mark N. Bla", Biology; Rl'\onda Brofman, English; ~·~h, James C. Brylinski, Economics; Robert S. Burrick, Political Science; Marityn Cantor English; Abby Beth Chack, Classics and English; Peter D. Chapman, Biology; Robin J. Cohen, Spiinish; Mark Condione, Psy~gy. Karen Dainer, Psychology; Sharron A. Doerr, Engl is h; Elizabeth A. Dorsey, • Psychology and Sociology; Robert H . Drummer, Psychology; Warren Ehrlich, Mathematics and Anthropology; Marjorie Everett, Chemistry; Arlene A. Ferrick, History; Anita Finkelstein, Psychology and .English; David A. Fisher, Psychology; Mitchell Allan Fleisher, Biology; Richard Fliegel, English; Arthur 1. Fogelman, Sociology and Spanish; Rita A. .Forma.n, English; Roger M . Fox, . Enslish. leslie Gerson, Biology and English; Ray Molly Goklberg, History; Marc l. 'GordOn, English; Caren Gould, Biology; Shelly Jane Gronberg, English; Mark G. Hall,· Classics; Marjorie 5. Hammer, English; Ann W. Her~ man, EngHsh and Philosophy; Kathryn A. Hoffmann, French; James A. Javor, Classici; Susan Juskowitz, Speech Pathology; Marcia Kap~n, Engltsh; lawrence Katz, Psychology; Cynthia M. king, English; Michael Allen Klein, Anthropofosy ond Psychology; Richord T. Kopecky, Chemistry; Ellie Kulman, Psychofosy ~ni:l Speech. Diana Landes, Economics; Steven J. laukaitis, Biology; James Richard lawrence; Politlal Scle-; Mary Ler, Blofosy; Burt Leman, Psycholosy; Beth lauren linman, Psychofosy; Joel< Lonsert, Psycholosy ond Philosophy; Hilary Brei Lowl!tl, Economics; loan LuxemberL Psychofosy and Spanish; Sloan MacDonald, Art History; William Martin, Psycholosy; 'Dorotheo Eliubeth Mayer, Anthropology ond An History; Sandra Mazur, Sociology ond Psycholosy; Shirley Mazur, Psychofosy ond Sociolo1f; )e~i Mersky, Americln Studies. · • Wesley Novok, Psychololf; Mlchoel ). O'Neill, Hlsto<y; Kathym Palmer, Psycholosy ond French; Amy 0. Penia>, E"'llsh; Marjorie L Phillips. £nsllsh; Diane R. Phinney, Erisllsh; Debra S. Picchi, Anthropology; Borbara A. Podlucky, Philosophy; Volerle A. Ropp, E"'llsh; Ann K. Rowley, Psychology; David W. Reitz,. Economics; Linda Herman Rosen, Speech; CUfford Ri>tt, GecJsraphy; Michael )ooeph Ruao, Polltic:oJ Selena!; Renee · E. llrbod<, Speech C<immunk:otlon. Joy 5tuon 5chochne, llloloKY; Eliubeth P. Schneider, Speech Pot~_ofOJY; Douslas • Sdnck. llloiCJKy; 5llonbefJ. Enafloh• Willoon F. Shteids, Speech c:o..-nlcatlon; Bonnie C. sa--, Psychology ond Hlsto<y; Mary Ann fnsllsh ond Hlsto<y; / s.... A. Slnotro, l'iyd>olosy; Ellen Sltlarz. Speech~; )ooeph ftancloSIIwa; EnBflsh; LorrM. N. 5cenz. Phllooophy; Mary MaiMmodcs; Burt - . 1 54ulchln, Pollllcol Science. Alpou ' Tolonker, ~ ond l'olltk:al • Sdenco; Felice M: Taub fltdoh• Lucille 51.........,. s.w... trmen: Doltone T-. French; Uefte Speech l'alholoD; Alon M. Unpr, History and Political· ·Science; Barbara Woodward, Philolophy; Slon C. Wunderlich, An Hlsto<y. President Robert L Ketter _approved a.ctions appointing, promoting or grantmg tenure to 129 higher-ranking faculty members during the 1973-74 academic year, according to a recently compiled U/B study. The report, prepared by Dr. Lawrence A. Cappiello, secretary to the President' s Board on Faculty Appointments, Promo- tion and Tenure, indicated the number of faculty-related recommendations ap- proved by President Keuer last year was greater than the 94 authorized in the review dossiers and recommend actions. According to the report, the . President's Board disagreed with the vice president's recommendations on 19 oc· ~casions, with Faculties in 20 instances, and with departments in 29 cases. The · vice presidents disagreed with Faculties on 29 occasions. Faculties dis· agreed with their departments' recommendations on only eight occasions. · Dr. Cappiello said a rt~pon on actions taken during the 1974~75 aCademic year should be available by the fall. The President's Board is made up of nine tenured professors who are ap~ pointed by the U/ B Preside nt from slates of three caodidates for each vacancy drawn up by the executive board of the U/B Faculty Senate. The board advises the President after reviewi ng dossiers of candidates forwarded from the various departments and Faculties through the University's vice presidents for academic affairs and for he alth sciences. May 15, 1975 Levine will be acting head of · Arts & Letters .\ Dr. George R. levine, professor of English, has been appointed acting provost of the faculty of Arts and letters by University President Robert l. Ketter. Dr. levine's term is effective from September 1, 1975, through August 31 , 1976. . A specialist in Restoration and 18th Century English literature, Dr. levine is author of Henry Fielding and the Dry Mode: A Study of the Techniques of Irony in His Early Woris (1967) and coauthor of Readings in American English and Rirerside ReMiings.. He is a graduate of Tufts and holds the M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia. 0r. levine lias rece ived several awards including a Fulbright lecturing Award (1969-70) and the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching (1973-74). Throughoul his tenure at U/ B, he has been active in University affairs. He was associate provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters in 1971-72. An accomplished violinist, he has per~ formed with !.everal non-professional chamber groups and is curre'ntly serving as chairman of the board of directors of the Buffalo Youlh Orehestra Foundalio n. Dr. John .Sullivan, provost of the Facul~ ty of Arts and l etters, will be a visiting fe llow at Clare Hall, Cambridge University, for the academic year 1975-76. preceding year, but less than ohe 148 ap· proved in 1971-72. Most of the actions dealt with in the report concerned the hiring or promotion of faculty at the associate and full professor levels. Or. Cappiello's study also noted that President Ketter and the Board were in agreement about 90 per cent of the time over the past three yens. 14 Dis.asreements President Ketter and the Board agreed · on the approval of 115 of 155 recommen~ dations and the rejection of 21 others. flrunlfli1J.W 1.nl/. 4) • They disagreed on 14 recommendations. ton Union staff, UUAB, Student AssociaIn the five remaining cases, the ca n ~ tion, the Office of Cultural Affairs, and didate withdrew or no acti o n was taken the camp us papers. An extensive by the Pre!,ident's Board. schedule of activities has emerged. In ten of th 14 disa~greements last year · Moreover, to facilitate access to these - and in 24 of 34 disagreements over a summer events, they will be concenthree-yea r period - President Ketter ap~ trated in the area of the founta in in front proved an appointment, promotion or of Norton Union. tenure decisio n after ihe faculty board " We want st udents to know that ~a~ advised him to reject it. almost anytime they walk toward the . Or. Cappiello also ndted 19 instances . •center of the campus something will be of disagreement between Pres ident Registration for the first of two sixgoi ng on there," says Blackhurst, who Ketter and either the vice president for week summer sessio'hs at the Educational thinks Summer Sessions is small enough academic affairs, or the vice pr.esident for Opportunity Center (EOC) will end fri(not unlike a College) to allow fo r better health sciences during the 1973-74 day, May 16, at the EOC Admissions and integration of the academic and academic year. · Records Office, 465 Washington St. The recreatK>nal sides of summer course~ In a letter accompanying his report , office will be open from 8:30a.m. 10 8:30 taking. Or. Cappiello stated that "in almost every p.m., today and tomor:row. "Activity on the carnpus is often so instance" where there Wt\S a disagree~ Classes start Monday;. May' ·19, and fragmented that the sum is less than the ment, " the President 's action was based continue tllrou·g h ·Friday ~ June 27: Both parts. We've tried to both coordinate the ,on material arfd informat io n not seen by day and evenihg classes are aVailable and summe~ activity progra.m and .to con~en­ or known to either the vice presidents or the . subjects offered inclu~e typing, trate it into one acre," he said. - ihe board ai the time of· their recommen~ EngliSh as a second language, keypunch , dation." Monthly Mognel biology, chemistry, reading, civil service Or. Cappiello also noted that last yea r a Plans include an outdoor stage and career preparation, as well as other greater proportion of actions involved . movie screen, a food-service stand, academic and vocational areas. late full professors than in previous yea rs. weekly craft demonstrations, a booksale, registrat ions will be accepted up to • During the 1973-74 academic year, a dance progra ms, a play, an appeararyce Thursday, May 22. total of 40 persons were either appointed by the Buffalo Philharmonic, and The EOC provides courses for the with tenure to full professor positions or numerous other events, including an exeducationally and economically disadwere tenured U/ B faculty members who tensive schedule involving media vantaged. There are no ·tuition charges were promoted. studies, which will move from Am!.erst and all necessary books are supplied. • On the associate professor level, Dr. to Norton for the summer. (A monthly . After registering for EOC classes,. each Ketter last year approved 57 persons M~gner insert listing 'all cultural activities student is assigned to a counselor, who from a total of 72 recommendations for on campus will be published each month helps the student make educational appointment, appointment with tenure, in the Summer Reporter.) . plans and choose the appropriate promorion with tenure, or granting "of This year is probably the last that the academic or occupational alternatives. tenure. Of the 72 candidates, the largest fountain will function as the sodal heart The EOC Admissions and Records Of· number, 54, were U/B faculty members of the program since next summer fice also maintairis bulletins and catalogs who had been recommended for Summer Sessions will begin shifting a about many ac~demic and training promotion with tenure. major amount of its instruction to programs in the Western New York area, • In other actions, Dr. Kener apAmherst. " By 19n I expect Amhe·rst to and referral assistance is available for pointed 12 visiting professors arld be the center of Summer Sessions, and persons interested in services not offered promoted six faculty members to the this campus to be the edge," BlackhurSI at the EOC. rank of dinical professor last year. Nine predicted. Registration for the second summer professors were recommended to the Although generally optimistic, the session, which will be limited io Equal State University of New York lloard of director did express concern about the Opportunity Program applicants _only, Trustees for emeritus status and one for impact of continued financial stringency ~ distinguished professorship. · will take place June 30 thrqugh J_0y 3. on Summer Sessions. "I wonder if the econpmy continues to decline whether Good Choices lelng Made . we will be able to keep the University Or. Cappiello said the report indicated open for fourteen ~eeks every summer. a downward trend In the number· of A number of departments are already associate professors who have not been close to stretching themselves toO thin." ,granted tenure. The large number of A Neinlreelc Magazine Award of The first Summer Session begins May candidates recommended for promotion Merit for news and information writing to associate professor positions, he said, 27: · ~~istration is continuous, and Ad~ has been made to U/B's University Inform1ss1ons & Records will. remain open reRects "good choices being made·•tthe mation Services. M?nday through Thuisday until 7 p.m .. assistant professor level." . ~~~~was one of 13 colleges and univer- 1 An analysis of the figures for the threeSIIOflS to be honored in the. competition . year period, the board secretory added, which was open• to schools across the shows th;at tenure, or continuing apDr. William Eller, professor of educaUnited States. Its winning entry consiste<l pointment, lias "definite! tied -to tion, has been elected vice president of of news and fe•ture stories written durthe associate professor ra a most .the International Reading Association ing a one-year period by each of the of!en come with pr oon or int(IRA). professional and Sludent staff members ment to the rank." ~ Because the IRA has an automatiC of the office. He also ·no,ed 1 "very d1amatic ~ccession policy, Dr. Eller will become Judges for the competition, codecline" In the tenure requests for faculpresident of the association when· he sponsored by the Council for the Adty members already holding the associate completes his term as vice president in v•ncement . •nd Suppon bf Eduatloo\ · profeuor rank, which, he said, "Is tied to 1977. (CASE), were five members of the a decline In requests to appoint associate The international organization has Netnweelo stAff and four college and unprofessors· without continuing apover ·6Q,OOO' members In 70 nations and Iversity public relailons professionals. poln-..t." · . nearly 900· local councils In North • Ulti has been Invited to present liS This year's repoft also tabulated for the America. More than 400 educators are winning entry during a case-.tuc1y sestint time the number of dhqreements ~ of.the IRA's Niagara Frontier olon at the CASE National Assembly the between the various bodies which week of July 7 In Chk:qo. _ Summer- EOC is holding summer sign-up Information office . wins merifawanl Eller heads IRA �May 15, 1975 MeO, Nursing, SILS open 1975 graduation season A sneak previeW; of Lawrence· D.· Beil Hall on the Amherst Campus, ·a ·call to end racism in the medical profession, and the declaration, · on the eve of Florence Nightingale's birthday, that nurses are no loriger the handmaidens of physic.ians highlighted the first three commencements of 1975 last weekend. A total of 170 School of Nursing students and 143 from the School of Medicine graduated in separate ceremonies May 11 at Kleinhans. Ninetynine students in the School of Information and Library Studies also graduated on Sunday. Nurslns · Dr. Jeannette Spero, ading dean of the School of Nursing, cited changes in the field of nursing and demands being made on those in the profession as the pfincipal speaker at that school's commencement. "Today is a day of conflicting emotions for you -going from the role of student to professional nurse. But each of you will contribute to the renewing of the Steven l. linn. Jhesis Honors - joseph V. Henderson, Jr. and Richard A. Levine. Buffalo Surslci1 Society Prize (academic excellence in surgery during · junior/ senior years) - Richard A. Levine. Heinrich Leonhardt Prize Dr. {academic excellence in surgery) Michael P. Rade. Dn·id K. Miller Prize (demonst.fation of Dr. Miller's approach to caring fDf the s i ck competence / humility/humanity) - Hal A. Franklin, II. . Cilberl M. Beck Memorial Prize (academic excellence in psychiatry) Miles S. Quaytman. ~ Philip P. Sang Memorial Award (academiC excellence and dedication to human values in practice of medicine) ~ Paul E. Bellamy and Leonard M. Klein. Morris and Sadie Slein Neural Anatomy Aw~rd (excellence in neural anatomy) - Stephen W. Olcott. Maimonides Medical Society ~ward (application of basic science principles to pradice of medicin.e) - Michael E. Rinow. Hans J. Lowenstein Awud (academic excellence in obstetrics) - Michaei .E. Rinow. Bernhardt and Sophie B. Gottlieb Award (combination of learning/living/service) - William H. Hall. Marie A. Petrino Award (demonstrated interest/aptjtude for general practice of medicine) - .Thomas C. Rosenthal. Lieberman Award {interest/aptitude in study of anesthesiology) - joseph V. Henderson, Jr. Clyde L. Randall Society Award (academic excellence in gynecologyobstetrics) ...:.- John L. Lovecchio. Alumni AsSod1tion Awnd (outstanding . achievement in hird year) leonard M. Klein. · 'children's Hospital Prize (excellence in understanding disease in childhood) - Sr. Marguerite Dynski. B1ccelli · R6e~rch Award (continued excellence in research) - Joseph V. Henderson, Jr. Upjohn Award (zeal / diligence/ application in study of medicine ) - Michael S. Taxier. Three of the six awards for the first three years. of medical school went to Serafin C. Anderson {she is a junior). Ms. Anderson's awards included : the Komel L. Terpl~n Awud (demonstration of best knowledge of pathology in sophomore yea r), the hrny R. Wurlitzer Aw~rd (outstanding work in psychiatry), and the Roche Laboratories Award (highest ranking student for work in first/second years). Other awards for the first three years included: James A. Gibson and Wayne J. Atwell Aw~rd (highest record in anatomy in first year) - RQben E. Miegel. Bacteriology Award (highest record in microbiology) - Geraldine A. Krypel. Edward L. Cunish, M.D., Award (highest record in biochemistry in first year) - John E. Billi. profession when you ' enter the professional world," she told the graduates. She said one is always in a state of "becoming. You're going from the scholastic setting into the 'real world' where you may often find things are different from those idealistic values you've learned." Dean Spero emphasized that the professional nurse, rather than simply being a handmaiden to the doctor, is today a facilitator of health care in his Or her own right. Class member Li11c':!i Lazzaro sounded much the same note in a revie.w of the changing nature o( nursing. Nurses, she. said, must haVe " the strength, character and conviction to assert professional ex.· . pertise." . .or. Donald. A.' L!arSo;,, as's odaie vice' pJ:esident for the Faculty of Health Sciences, conferred 1~ B.S. in ~ursing degrees and 43 Masters in Nursing. The following awards were given : Student Council/Anne Sengbusch Award, Karen Kotlik; School of Nursing Alumni Award, Rita Pridgen; S. Mouchly Small Award, Karen Felgemacher; Anne Sengbusch Leadership Awards, Linda Lazzaro and Beth Moscato. Dr. Spero cited four additional students who had been named this year · to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities" - Evelyn Neiman, Eileen Lynett, Sara Ann Zimmerman and Elizabeth Ann Moody. Medldne Dr. JohnNaughton, dean of the School of Medicine; administered the · oath to 130 students who : received the M.D. degree at the Med School commencement. · .. In addition, Faculty of Health Sciences Vice President Or. F. Carter Pannill conferred one M.S., nine M.A.'s and three Ph.D.'s. Medical Class President William H. Hall, a black student, challenged the graduates to help combat what he feels is sus racism in the medical profession. It conThe School of Information and Library tinues to be both costly and difficult for a . Studies (SILS) awarded master of library black to receive a medical education, he science degrees to 99 graduate students said. The result is that while the ratio of during its annual commencement exerphysicians to the general population cises, Sunday at John Lord O'Brian Hall. among nqn-blacks is one to 650, the The graduates . heard Robert . black ratio is one to 4300. Reverse disWedgeworth, a prominent black crimination on the part of medical librarian, deliver the commencement adschools is justified, he held, because dress. Mr. Wedgewonh, the executive without such favoritism any catch-up director of the 40,000-member American . program is doomed to failure. The rural . Library Association, spoke on the present poOr face a "disgraceful" medical ~itua- · and f~ture ( sta~us of_ libraries and tion, he said, u<tiing members of the librarianship. Class· to commit themselves to the Also· during the activities, the SILS elimination of Inequities in health can;. Alumni Association presented its founh delivery. _ _: • _r . annual Librarian of ·the Year awards to twp Erie County librarians. · Medl(al ~tudents receiving aw.ards ,thiS" year's recipients were Miss CarOl Kearney, supervisor of school librarians, Buffalo Public Schools, and Miss Ida G. Honorary Society) - P.ennr, A. Asbeii,Silk, head of the Central • Branch Paul E. Bellamy, Alan J. Calhoun, .Vi~nt_ A. Campa'lel~ Will~m_l , !:~n, Ronald , · Children's DeJ!artment, Buffalo and Er!e . County library. . . . David, leonard M •. Kl~in,.. Robert . J. Dr. Al~n Somil; uta execiutive vice Lapidus., ~a,.,r,ence . G. Mlllhofer, •. presidelll, conferred degrees on the Christine D, Nicoll; Michael E. Rll)o;w,_. · Hugh A. Sampsc!n~ Jr., Stan !e)< I· Szef~r, . . graduates. ~-: ~ ·~ ~:' iNa~ONI : the SILS Alumni After ihe Association held a reception in the lobby · of O'Brian Hall, at which time Mona Jeanne K. Easter, alumni president, welcomed_graduates to the Association. Those attending the SILS ceremony were also treated to a tour of lawrence D. Bell Hall, just north of O'Brian, which will become the new home of the School this summer. 8 commencements·this weekend(from f»fe 1. col. 3) • graduate, will deliver the Invocation and Benediction. Atdlltecture Dr. Harold Cohen, dean of the School of Architecture iind Environmental Design, will be the main speaker at that School's commencement, Friday, May 16, at ,8 p.m. on the second floor of Bethune .-Hall, 2917 Main Street. At If~ deadline, no funher details were available on this ceremony. Dentlolry ' Dr. Richard A. Powell, associate dean of the School of Dentistry, will "be the principal speaker at that school's graduation exerdses, May 18 at 8 p.ni. at Klei~ns Music Hall. . ' Eighty-three individuals -will receive D.f;>.S. degrees from Dr. F. Carter Pannill, vice president for health sciences. Ten post graduate students will receive special certificates. Law The final University commena!ment of · the year will be that of the .faculty of Lawand jurisprudence, _scheduled_ for Sunday, June 8, at B p.m. in Kleinhans' main auditorium. Soia Mentschikoff, dean of the University of Miami School of Law; will be the principal speaker. 50th anniversary · Delta Sigma Pi, the business fraternity, celebrated i!S 50th anniversary at UIB at a banquet on Saturday night, May 10, in the Holiday Inn on Niagara Falls BlVd. The Delta Sigma Pi Alpha-Kappa Chapter at UIB is basically for Millard Fillmore . , College studen~ �Moy 15, 1975 Union organizations ask more edu~ation ·~upport On April 26, Buffalo teachers from the public schools, State University and State College met in Washington together with their brothers and sisters in· the trade union· movement. The purpose of the rally, called by the ;t,Fl-CIO In· dustrial Union Department, was to _put America back to work, to tall fOr a massive; infusion of funds to education, ~ and to end the shameful management of the American economy. ·As w~ drih into depression, many are saying that nothing can be done unle~s people • voice their alarm, demand a reordering of natioRal priorities, and sometinles vote with their feet as well as with th'ir ballots. Education has had a declining priority in New York State over the past six years. State aid has plummeted from 45.2 per cent of public school· costs In 1970 to a projected 38.5 per cent for 1976. To fill in the B~R property taxes have been in· creased to an intolerable degree. Such taxes are unjust because they do not reHect real ability to pay when small home owners · can barely meet mortgages, are unemployed or living on meager pensions. In the past, our schools have had to ex· pand rapidly, with over-crowded classr~ms .and mass production of teache~. Today, whhout the pressure of rapidly increasing enrollments, our schools can change from a stress on quantit~ to one on quality. We must work for quality integrated edUcatiOn through a common effort of all citizens concerned for the welfare of their childrerl and the future of their country. But such a job will be doubly hard if teacher~ are fired and school budgets reduced to sub-standard levels, while the ¥outh -tl><:mselves .face. a bl~ak· future of jobless~ess. ing spent simply to pay off high interest loans, as in U.D.C. During World War II, massive housing projects wert: federally supported by near interest free loans. New York City alone has had to pay $300 million in the interest of loans this year. With interest free loans from the federal government, this money could be going into the schools instead of 10 the banks. Education More lmportanl Today Education is more important, not less important, today. As more and more mothers enter. the wgrk force, the need for expanding the educational system downward 10 include preschool ages becomes increasingly pressing. The ages of 21h to s ·are decisive ones for the formation of children's abilities. and how these are spent will significantly affect the rest of their school years. High quality early childhood education should be available to everyone as an essential part of the public school system. This is a time when science and advanced technology become part of every job and everyday life. To become an active participating member of society, we must be able to return to school when we feel the need, without having to scrape up exorbitant tuitions. Something like a new G. I. Bill for Education is need·ed to make public higher education truly public, and to stop the trend toward squ~ezing workin·g people and their children out of th e colleges and univer· sities. Decreasi ng military involvement can re lease enormous funds at the federal level for stt~h.programs. We call on the people of Buffalo to support these ideas and to press their elected representatives to make clear whether they are for jobs and education or for depression and a new dark ages. Endorsed by : Nua~ Drescher, President UUP at SUCB Thomas ·J. Pisa, Preside nt Buffalo Teachers Federation George Wessell, President Buffalo AFL-CIO Council Constantine Y.lllcuis, President UUP W ter Chapter at State University ai Buffalo Newly Bected Executive CommiHee U/ B Center Chapter, UUP School System Is a Whole The sc~ool system is ~whole. Without the' possibility o.f some form· of higher education, students become less interested in their seconCiary school studies. The State University system is not an inStitution for an economic elite. Sixty-nine per cent of the students of the State colleges and universities come from families with combined incomes of under $12,000, and nine out of ten come from families with less than $20,000. But the children of such families can no longer afford tuitions, which are ninth highest out of the nation's 130 public higher education institutions. And loss of Edltor: jobs both in teaching and in construction ln behalf of the WBFO staff, I express due to the present cutback budget will to your oUr disappointment that the conseriously limit the effectiveness of structive role played by this station and educational programs and only worsen members of its staff in the broadcast last the downward plunge of Buffalo's Thursday (May 1Jfrom Dr. Kener's office economy. went totally .unrecognized in yo.ur front· It is argued !hat New York State pays • page story today. (May 8). . more for education than any other state. Good journalistic practice would not But New York State also has the highest · · require yOu to praise us; but it would incomes. In terms of personal income require you to acknowledge our exalone, the percentage of aid going to istence. As a broadcast involving the higher education ranks a mediocre 23rd campus community, this event could not in the nation. .haw happened without WBFO. In addi· Because dtles and states are forced tion, our staff worked hard to make it as into debt, 1nuch needed monies are be: successful a communicative ven·ture as possible. Or. Ketter and Dr. Somit have expressed their appreciation of the evenhanded manner In which . WBFO handled 'this broadcast. I think the flepotter might at pub/Wood each J'hund;oy by rho.Division of U"'->ity least acknowledge that we were in· INfJom, Sl.te Urplvenity of New Yorlc M volved. · autf.alo. J.OS M,Jin SJ.• IJulfaJo, N .Y. 1411•. &liloNI offlce:J Me lc:J,ared in room 213, 250 · Slncenely; WinspNrAwenue(~1'rl7). Manln f. Gnnaer &ecuflwe Editor General Manager A WESnEY ROWLAND WBFO deserves credit for forum .. '"""""""""""'hy- Ed;tor...Jn-Chlef RO«RrT. MAIIlfTT An ond l'roductlon /OHN A Cl.ounER ~eEdlt.or PA TJUCIA WAIO IIEDlRMAN . - l y C.l•ncf., ldlt.... DIANE QUINN Conrrlburln-' Mist StiSMI M. IURGER By Mory Beth Spina ldif,i•l "'~'~· H~•lfh Sd enc;n Ahhough medical educators should not be cast as problem-solvers of physi· clan distribution, theY should consider possible solutions lest others set up rules which will allow less individual freedom of choice, a Ca.lifornia physician educator urged at the U/B Medi cal Alumni Spring Clinical Days luncheon at the Statler Hilton Saturday. Dr. Helen Ranne·y, cha irman of tlie Department of Medicine at th e Universi· ty of California-San Diego, cited some of these possible solutions in the annual Stockton Kimball Memorial lect ure. She is 1: former faculty member in the U/ B School of Medicine and the first woman ever to give the lecture. " The re has been an attempt to put medi cal schools in the role of meeting public need. ·And I think we have been forced into some inappropriate types of roles in trying to change ph y.s ician distribution by altering how the medical student spends his time in school," she said. Although she conceded medi ca l schools are blamed for providing "too m,.any specialists and 'no t enough generalists," she cited the abolitio n of the draft as one reason : " Instead of medica r graduates spending those two years in the service, many are going into specialty training." She outli ned some possible methods for controlling physician distribution through co ntrolli ng the numb er of spedarists. " In the freema rke t system, all t~os e who wished to train in specialties co uld. But when a saturation was reached, those left over wou ld be told they mu~t do general practice," she said. Another method would involVe es· timati ng need by popu\atior\ and •Other factors . "But the re wo uld be h3rd feelings between institutions if a plan .,. were enacted which would clearly restrict the · types and number of physicians who cou ld be trained," Dr. Ran ney explained. " Personally, I feel a ~tter alternative wou ld be to have regions developed so we could have some planning on a broader geographic scale to esti mate need and economic realities." ' " Although it 's nice t o ~thi.nk all ph ysjcia ns would 'voluntarily' take courses to keep up, it seems 'com· pulsory' requirements get best results.' ' he said. Another Approach Although Dr. William G. Felch, of Valhalla, Calif., immediate past president of the American Society of Internal Medicine, agreed that physicians should continue learning, he doubted that continuing education alone is the- best method. " Ph ys icians ca n attend lectures and still daydream . Or they can ·a uend sessions which h"ave no practical bearing upon their particular specialty or area of interest." The· best way to determine whether physicians are "keeping up" with changes in medicine, he argued, would be by judging actual performance. " Original certification of a physician does not guarantee lifelong competence," he granted. " And ne.w sls_ills and knowledge .mu,st -be ke'gt :UP. with. " But I don 'r believe continuing-education course requirements such as Dr. Derbyshire ch3rripions will achieve lhe goals of insuring quality physici ans." Dr. Felch said a recenification system sho uld relate to what a physician does daily, his techni cal and skills knowledge as well as attitudes and problem-solving abilities. Discussi ng his participation in the Union of American Physicians, Dr. Philip R. Alper, Milbrae, Calif., stated that unionized physicians should not threaten patient care when seeking chan ge!! but sho uld instead cause jam-ups of paperwork, aimeO at third party payers. At th~e Safurdcty - lunche on, award s were given three physi ci an s for · profession·al and - scier'nific exhibits on di splay durihg ·tRe ' tvlo'aay Spring qlnic program. Dr. O .R. Oberkirdle r . received first · place; Dr. W.E. Farnsworth, second; ,and Dt. Charles Tirone, third. New officers for th e Medical Alumni Association were announced during the meeting. They are Dr. Milford Maloney, president; Dr. James F. Phillips, vice president; Dr. Michael A. Sullivan, treasurer; Dr. W. Yerby Jones, chairman, ·program committee; and Dr. Lawrence M . Carden, chairman, exhibits cOm· mittee. Nine classes holding reunions prese nted an estimated total of $30,000 for purchase of educational materials to the School of Medicine through the U/B Foundation. Relicensure and Recertification TwO speakers explored the positive aspects and pitfalls of relicensure and recertification at a session earlier Saturday. • -Dr. Robert Derbyshire, secretary of the New Mexico Board of Medical El<· aminers, told of the effects of relicensure on the physician population of his state. " The requirement of continuing medical education program participation as a prerequisite for relicensure has caus~ Ballots have been mailed for t!tis year's . ed a burgeoning of these programs election of officers and board members across the state/' he said. of the SUNYAB CSEA Chapter 1#6(J2. " Until a few years ago, relicensure and . The slate of nomiQ!:eS for all positions recertification were greeted With hOstili· IS : ty. But in the past five years, we've more President: Ed Dudek (incumbent), Bob freely discussed the subjects because of · Smith; lint oke president: Audrey Ben· demand for accountability by the ziger, june Boyle, Kay Massimi; second public, fear of Federal regulations, and vice presldenl: Dorothy Han,ey (ina true desire on the part of the medical cumbent), Barbara Lester; thlid oke profession to police itself." president: Ginger Moronski, Arthur Since passage of legislation requiring Richey; fourth oke (lnelident: Hank -New Mexico physicians to take a Eichler, Bill Stober! (incumb·enl); specified number of hours in continuing treasurer: Mike Day, Dorothy lewis, • education every three years, only .18 of Tillie Wilken; rec:ordlng oecretMy: Fran the state's 1700 physicians have failed to Bosack, Jackie Ort, Mary Quirk, Elaine do so. Raines; seraeant-at-auns: Tom "And these 18 are 'not in good stan· Slomczewski, Dick Zier. ding' and not ~!lowed to practice in the Board of Directors - Admln)ltraliYe: state," he pointed ouL He added that Kathy Berchou, Jerry Caputo; Barbara "not in .good standing" status di>es not Kauffmat;l, Linda. Phillips-Palo; mean revocation of license, but does Institutional; Paul faleski;. Ed Villa, prohibit practice until requirements for tvlatthew Wrona; Operatlcinal: John relicensure are met. . , Colu!J1bo, Te4 Fr~e~, Jim Hubbard, Art · "Some 84 physi_cians . in the state .. Pa>O:Iic~;. 1roff!lil9'!aJ,:· ~~ and retired rather than take the continuing Te<:""rcaj' larry- BitHer '(iilcumiH!nt), edueation courses," Dr. Derbyshire addNOr~rt 'DrjeWiec~t ·. ',. ;-· "~' · · t ed. ' Ballo~ 'musi_ l;>e_' r~\turned .by.-5 ·p,m., · "Contrastingly, in · California, where "fhl!rsday, ('lay ·29, to P.O . Box16, Hayes Hall. ·. ·· · ·c · there iS a voluntary rather thai') , mandated system linking continuing edtica'lndiviCI11~s who do not receive a ballot tlon courses with nellr'ensure,less than 40 are asked to eoinict Mis. Jerry Frleday, per ceni take the reqqlred ·t.qurs .every chairman of the Electfoii ·Coln~ 'at _ three yurs," ..he. polJ11ed ~ exremlbn'1!Bl5.· ,. . • ·· ~ CSEA elections now underway ouC:.:: -· �May 15, 1975 ' . . .liiiA .· Garden set on.three acres at Amherst site A coo perative gard.en will bloom this summe r o n the Am herst camp4s, project coordinator Roberf J. Walker (assistant executive o fficer o f the Colleges) has an nou nced . · A gro up of inte re ste d pe rsons, many of them con neded with Rachel Carson College, have obfained permissio n to " farm" a 3-acre plot adjacent to Skinnersvi ll e Road. Similar gardening ,projects have bee n highly successful' on . s u c h ca m p u ses as Ber keley and Swa rthm o re. According to M r. Walker, the area will be broken int o 100 to 200 small plots, which will be made available to any faculty, staff and st ude nts willing to plant · and ~a re fo r the mini -garde ns. The plot has bee n planted before and ...=: Dr. Gilmour m;~ll e-s •djust m• nb o n •n • • ~ri m f'nl • l .-.. n:ion of lhc- II'KUUm uc swilch h .- co-inwrnl r d . · Gi·l mour has $1.8 million USAF .c ontract By John Thurston Uni~l)' lnlor~lion~ Dr. A. Sco tt Gilmour, Jr., professor of electrical engineering, has received a four- year, $1 .8 million contract from th e United States Air Force to continue experiments aimed at impro ving high power switching, electromagnetic com- patibility, and microwave tube efficiency . . The contract, a part of the Air Force Post Doctoral Program of the Rome (N.Y.) Air Development Center, began in 1971 and had previously received approximately S600,000 in fu nding. In addition to the contract, mo re than $2 million worth of 8overnment-owned electronic lab equipmen! has been place d at the. University with an addit1onal $2 million in equipme nt e xpected durin g the next four years. It is anticipated that the equipment will eventually become o n microwave tubes, has d irect application to the co mmun ications fie ld. M icrowave tubes are used to transmit - and rece ive e ne rgy at frequencies fa r above no rma l ra dio and television frequ e ncies. Common uses of microwave fre qu e nc ies incl ude sa te ll ite communication, Weath e r an alysis, airport landi ng rada r syste ms, and cross country telephone syste ms. · "Unfo rtun ate ly, most microwave tubes waste mo re ene rgy than they properly util ize. Ou r effo rts are d irected towa rd impr o ving th e eff ic iency of these devices," Dr. Gilmour said. The mi crowave wo rk is an extensio n of work Dr. Gilmour bega n as a Ph.D. ca ndidate at Co rne ll where "he-Jirst conceived of a vacu um va lve that would permit ra pid and re liable performance of certa in microwave experime nts. The soph istica te d va lvi ng technique th e property of U/ 8. Hish Power Switching The high power switching work, initiated and Coinvented by Dr. Gilmo ur, involves a device called a vacuum arc switch which can turn on and off extremely high DC power (such as d irect current produced by h igh volta ge batteries). This can be done repeatedly at very high rates up to 1,000 times per second. Dr. Gilmour explained that this is important to the Air Force because of its potential applications in' converting DC t.o AC powe r (alternat ing e le ct rica l currept) and the pulsing of e xtre me ly high power radar and laser syste ms. · Some high voltage, high power DC systems have ne ver be en practi cal because arcing in switches prevents them from being turned off. Use of th e vacuum arc switt:h, which can be turned off, may make tliese systems-practical. Another outgrowth of the project may be of direct and immediote benefit to electric power utility companies. When high power transmission lines ar_e damaged, a short circuit often results. This can cause a destructive and very · C05tly current surge which can burn out 'thousands of dollars worth of switches and transformers. Dr. Gilmour and colleagueo from U/.8 - and the State University Collese at Buffalo .are investigating a vacuum-.arc fault 'li mrter which, if successful, could drastically reduce tl)ort circuit damage5< ......, wm lnterfeo'enc:e ' A second area of research involves radio wave' Interference with electronic has been furt he r developed at U/ B and is now bei ng used in conjunction wit h Air Force and Nationa l Aeronautics and" Space Ad minist ration resea rch efforts. The U/ 8 contract is o ne of only fo ur awarde d as a result of open solicitation and b idd ing by a large number of the nation's uni ve rsities. The cont rad is st ru d ured so that other units of the State U ni ve rsi~y system ca n pa rticipate. Both u nde rgraduate a nd g rad ua te students ·are d irectly invo lved in th e var ious projects, and beca use of the un ique nature of the con tract , conside rable interaction among facu lty and the sponsoring government age ncies is carried OUI. " This interaction allows th e faculty member to look int o rea l world e ngineering situations, an expe rie nce which, unfortunately, many professo rs have never had," Dr. Gilmou_r poi n ts out. He added that much of the e qu ipme nt which has bee'n placed at the Uni ve rsi ty is now being used by studen ts in seve ral enginee ring de part me nts: " In th e midst of these financia ll y restrain in·g times, this equ ipment is provi ng to be an inva lu ab le aid in pr~pari n g ou r futu re e ngineers." D r . Gi lm o ur receive d h is unde rgrad uate a nd grad uate degrees fro m Cornell. He joined the U/ B faculty in 1970 after five yea rs at Calspan (t he n Co rn ell Aeronau tical lab). the project should call 636-2316. Ensemble plans fund eveot · The S.E.M. Ense mble, a grou p of m usicians fro m Buffalo and New York City whi ch includes so me me m be rs of the U/ 8 Cente r of the Creative and Perfo rQli ng Art s, will hol d its seco nd annu al fun d- rai si ng eve nt , Saturda y, May 17, at 8:30 p.m. in the stud e nt lo un ge of the State University Co ll ege Student Unio n building. '· The progra m wi ll fea ture: aud ie nce participation o n the Moo g Synthesize r; erot ic and rock videota pes by Woo d y and Steina Vasulka , taped at the Elect ric Ci rcus, Fill more East, e tc., during th e late sixties; and soul dancing wit h Juliu s Eastman, assista nt professo r o f music, "spinning the d iscs." · Wi ne, bee r and cheese wi ll be se rved . Cont ri but io ns for th e event are $10 pe r person and $25 fo r patro ns. Gifts are taxdedu ctible. For informat ion, call 855-0926 or 8836669. The S.E.M. Ensemble is pa rtially supported by t he Ne w Yo rk State Council o n th e Arts. 6 more departments moving to Amherst Six departments will be moved to the Amhe rst Campus during May, June and Ju ly, Dr. Joh n D. Telfer, vice president fo r fa cilities planni 9g, has anno unced. Industrial Enginee ring, th e Nursery School, a nd the School of Info rmation and Library_Studi es w ere o rigi nall y planried o r " program me d" for the new bu ild ings. Three other departmen ts - the learning Ce nte r, Art History and Electrical Enginee rins - we re selected to mov~ to t he new campus because the natu re of thei r programs fi t we ll with other departments and services that are or will soon be located there, Te)fer said. These si x departmental shifts are the first of a series of moves that will be scheduled through December of this year and should be very beneficial to students, faculty, and the Un iversity as a whole, Telfer indicated. ' The vice president noted that it is in the best interst of the Univ~rsity that departments programmed for the new_campus be moved as SOOJl as fe asibly possi ble, i.e ., as soon as the buildings have b'een acce pted by the Universit)l, e qu ipped with new furni shings, and accomplished in a manner that will least interfere with academic schedules. All of th e de partments associated with the Faculty of Educational Studies will be moved to Amherst later in the year as will the Philosophy Department, the An History library, and service s such as a satellite bookstore and an interim food service area to serve the new academic buildings. Specific assignments for these areas will be made prior to the beginning ,of the Fall semester. The above disciplines w;"ll offer most or all of their classes at th~new locations commencing in September. Students and factilty. are advised to consult the 0 . Schedule to deter- . mine which classes are scheduled to be taught at the Amherst Campus. ~ · F• ... MAJOR !JEPARTMENTAL MOYES .- MAY, JUNE, JUt:r 1975 Presentl.ocalion ..,. New location 1- Industrial Engineering 2. Nurse,.Y School · • equipment such as computerS and calculators. • This line of invest\gation extends from basic studleo of solid state.devices all the way to experimental analyses 'of the ways In w!llch radio signals can enter elec" · tronic systems. The worlt may prove particularly Important nation-wide In reducIng Interference In home radios and televisions as -u as in computers_ Miavw.we TuM~ . _ .The tf!ird research area, which Jocuoes. - . Be nefits lo Faculty and Students In ad dition to the va lue of the progra m to the Air Force and to ot her research concerns, another, pe rhaps the most si gnificant, benefit is to U/B stude nts and faculfy, Dr. Gilmou r says. should be re lati ve ly easy to pre pare fo r vegetable gardeni ng, Walke r said. Pl9wing and pre paration are sche dule d fo r thi s week {if th e so il is d ry e nou gh). Participant s will be ex pected to provi de . thei r ow n seeds, too ls and labor. Anyone inte rested in partici pati ng in 3. School of Information and library Studies 4. learning Center 5. An History division of the An Department. • 6. Electrical Engine<:~ing Profeded MorinsDate . May 21,1975 · June2,_197S Rm. 25, 4232 Ridge lea 3334 Main Street- University Presbyterian Church Rll). 5, Hayes Annex C Rm. 342, Lawrence D. Bell Hall • Rm. 15, Christopher Baldy Hall Rm. 208, Lawrence D. Bell Hall June9, 1975 Rm. 86, 4230 Ridge lea Rm. 325, Foster Hall Rm. 3661 Christopher Baldy Hall Rm. ~nd Quadrangle, )osep!t EIUcott~omplex • Rm. 225, Lawrente D. Bell Hall June 16-20, 1975 Early Ju ly Rm. 127, Parker Engineering Early July • The An History Library will be relocated, late in the sumrm:r, from Harriman library tq Haven libra,Y (North) at the Joseph P. Ellicott Comp)ex. ' ' .· . , , _ - ·_ · . �. . .dld"H• May 15, 1975 .---A ppro;;imately iWo-thirds of ' ihe to~al Uni versity commu;,ity-ofaculty, staff, and students - wou ld rate the overall quality of the Reporter as eilher excellent or good, projections from a sampling of the paper's audience, conduded by the Survey Research Center late last year, indicate. · In the -..1 sample, 81.7 ""'cent of those answerlns the question ranked the llep0ne.-s oweraD qualltf In one of these t.,P two cotqories. . The projections, based on the assumption that non·respondents would answer the questions in the same way as respondents, also indicate that more than 90 per cent of the total University community would rate the paper as very reliable or reliable; 73.9 per cent would judge its readabiliiy to be excellent to good; and 61 .9 per cent wou ld rank general format as excellent or good (the survey was taken prior to a change in type face and layout introduced last fall). A-a those who actually responded to tfH!se questions In the survey, 96.5 ""' cent ranked the publication as •err reliable or reliable; 84 per cent thousht readaiMiity is 11ood or excellent; and 76.8 ""' Cl!nt found the format to be excellent or good. Projections to the ...total University community result in scores somewhat lower than those derived from the actual responses to the questionnaire because the sample · was skewed in the direction of faculty and non -teaching professional staff, generally considered to be the paper's primary ·audience. And these two groups gave the llepotter higher ran kings on tHe fadors of overall quality, believability, readability and appearance than did Civil Service staff and students . . In projeaing results to the University community at large, less weight is given to responses of faculty and NTPs and more to those of Civil Service staff and st udents (considerably more to students, in fact, because they constitute by far the largest bloc of the total University). . · That faculty and NTPs tend to respond more fa vorably to the Reporter is probably a result of the paper's baSic editorial orientation. But the fact that clear majo rities of those Civil Service staff (72.9 per cent) and s tud~nts (63.5 pe r cent) who responded to this questionnaire item found overall quality to be excellent or good ind icates that some measure of content balance is being achieved. The 887 survey respondents included 199 full-time faculty; 84 part -time faculty; 173 non-teach ing professionals {NTPs); 86 civil service staff members; 137 st ud ents; and 198 off-campus individuals- retired fa culty, alumni leaders, frie nds of the University, Community Advisory <::ouncil members, etc. Survey questionnaires were mailed to 498 of 1,414 full-time fa culty; 296 of 361 parttime faculty; 322 of 644 NTPs; 218 of. 2,097 Civi l Service staff mem bers; 470 of 22,059 students; and the entire off-campus distribution list. ,...) With the exception of the off-campus group, names were selected at ra nd om at specified intervals from computer print-outs of the names of th e entire population of ~ group. ' General Opinion On the question of their " general opinion" of the Reporter, the vario us respon· ding groups ranked the paper as follows : Full-time faculty (181 responding) : excellent, 18.2 per cent; good, 66.9 per cent ; fair, 14.4 per cent; poor, .6 per cent. Part-time faculty (51 responding): excellent, 13.7 per cent; good, 66.7 pe r cent ; fair, 17.6 per cent; poor, 2 per ce nl. NTPs (169 responding) : excellent, 24.9 per cent; good, 63.3 pe r cent; fair, 11.8 per cent. Students (107 responding): excellent, 5.6 per cent; good, 57.9 per cent; fai r, 31.8 per cent; poor, 4.7 per cent. Owil Service (70 responding) : exce llent, 12.9 per cent; good, 60 per cent; faif,~. 3 per cent; poor, 2.9 per cent. · Off·nmpus (178 responding): excellent; 27.5 pe r cent; good, 59.6 per cent; fair, 12.4 per cent; poor, .6 per cent. . . . The questioO of " general opinion" was cou pled wit h an ope n-ended item on suggestions. for improve ment. Comments. were retu rned by 142 ·-of the 88·7 respondents. The most frequentl y voiced co mment was that diffe rent types of articles should be included (ranging from stori es abo ut committee work to ~rsona l ity profiles); 38 respondents suggested th is. Men tio ned next most frequent ly (by 15 respondents; most of whom were NTPs [9]), was th at the Reporter should have greater autonomy and freedom from administrat ive co ntrol (be mo re free to criticize ad ministrative policy,·etc.). Only three faculty and just one student raised this as a means of improving the publication. The next two most popular suggestions fo r improve ment (offered by 14 ind ivid uals each) were to expand the distribution of the paper and to increase its size so th at mo re articles can be included. Implementation of these wOuld, of course, e nta i.l a la rge r budget, something which is not likely to materialize in the forese~able fut ure. Sugestlons for lmpro•ement Among specific suggestions for improvement were these : "I think the Repotter is viewed by some as the spokesman for the administ ration and therefore biased .... You should avoid givi ng any such semblance - unless you start including editorials." . "Co-opt former editors of the Spectrom or ethos as staff write rs. They really know what is going on among students an~ creative facUlty." " Stop publishing it." · "More critical reviews of administrative handouts." " Better d istribution to departments. frequentl y, copies left at the door are missi ng or gone by noon." 11 More stories generate<:l by staff. Less emphasis on wha t high admin istrative officials do and say." · "In Its present form it is a fairly nondescript organ for the transmission of information which is non-controversial. The Spectrom is a much livelier publication by virtue of the much greater space given to individual opinions rather than mere recording of fad. Perhaps the two names are quite appropriate to the respective staffs' perception of their f"nctions; if so, I prefer the spectrum of viewpoints." · '.'Make It a daily newspa...,.. Dri>p Spectrum." "The Jrepotter is a good source of Information on adivities held on the campus. This should· be its concern ... . No other campus paper has this as its function and it leaves an important task for the llepotter." " For a shon pa'"" of this type,llepotter accomplishes much; an expanded version would be one way of offering sreater selection to t!Je reader." • · " Since campus journalism is generally poor, we coulduse more frequentpuplication of the •i!porter fo r which In general I have a great deal of resped.:' . llellewabay llepotter "believability," the item on· which the. paper scored its highest marks, was ranked this way by the various respondent groups: . .. ~ faallly t182 responding): very reliable, 29.7 per ce nt; reliable, 68.1 per cent; unreliable, 1.6 per cent; ·very unreliable, ,5 per cepL · PaJt-llnoe facultr (50 (esponding): very reliable, 20 per cent; reliable, 70 per cent; unreliable, 10 ""' cent. NTf'l (169 responding) : very reliable, ol0.2 per cent; reliable, 56.8 per cent; unreliable, 3 ""' cent. · 5ludenls (106 responding) : very reliable, 20.8 per cent; ro~liable; 74.5 per cent; unreliable, 3.8 per cent; very ul)reliable, .9 per cent. ChiSenlce (68 resp:onding): very relia!>le, 17.6 per. cent; reliable, 82.4 per cenL Off~ (165 responding): very relialole; 32.1 pet· cent; reliable, 63.6 per cent; unreliable, 3.6 per cent; very unrellilble, .6 ""' cent. · . Comments on this question were offered. by 199 respondents. The most fre:quent . J (mentio ned by n individua ls) was the re mark tha t fact ual info rmat ion ,prese nted in the Reporter is " accurate." Twenty-five readers, however, contended that re ports seem " biased in favo r of th e ad ministrat ion." Twelve held that fact ual info rm ation does not agtee with other so urces, and ten commented that the paper offers a needed suppl ement or alternat ive to st ud ent newspaper views. Anot her ten suggested that the Reporter is an accurate source of the administ ration's viewpoi nt bu t three (two fac ul ty and one Civil Service staff member) felt that th e paper distorts even admi nistrative views. Typiul Comments on Bel ieV~b i l ity Typical of comments o n th is poi nt were: "Some discou nt believability because of the notion t.hat it is an ad min istration mouthpiece." "Only good and reliable newspa per publ ished oil this camp us. " "Only tell> half the story . . .. " . . ''A very trusted publica tio n for a house organ." " Despite the fact that I see it as the voice of the Universi ty establishment, the level of journalism tends to make me tr ust the co nte nt." "Having atte nded sOme eve nts later cove red in the Rep o rter, I find their coverage to be accu rate." " Abso lutely reliab le? Who knows? Relative to Spectrum, erhos, Ari, et al, it's a pearl of trut h." " Too much eye wash from administration." " During the 'troubles' of the early 70s, the Reporter seemed to do much more reporting and less rabble-rousing than other papers." " fo r obvious reasons, the official line is stated fu ll y and accuratel y, but the ot her side gets fair treatment." " Reliability obviously depends o n the adm inistration's willingness to make the whole story public. I can see little e.vidence of the. Report~r's ~fl~~~es~ iQ fi n ~i ng o_.ut . . more than it is give n." "It is a good deal mote objedive than SpectrUrri,'cert.a'iniY ffidn:! 't ~an' ·efi)Os' . '. : 1• ~By_ ... co,mparing the three, one ~sua ll y can get ·some idea of w.hat's go.ing On:: " Pure· shit.'" · · · · · · · " One of the most positive aspects o f the Reporter is its ava ilability to the University community for communi cations. In service to the co mmu nity, the Reporter is to p notch." "It's the only thi ng on c3mp us worth reading, fro m the viewpoi nt of getting accurate, unbiased information." #.· Readability The reada bility of 1he Repo rter was assessed rJy the va rious grou ps of survey · . respo ndents in this fashio n: Full-time faculty (184 responding) : excellent, 22.8 per cent; good, 64.7 per cent; fa ir, 11.4 per cent; poor, 1.1 per cent. Put-time f<~cul ty (52 responding}: excelle nt, 9.6 pe r cent; good·, 71.2 pe r cent; fai r, 17.3 per cent; poor, 1.9 per cent. . NTPs (169 responding): excellent, 28.4 per cent; good, 60.9 per ce nt; fai r, 10.7 per cent. · StudenJs (108 respond ing): excellent, 14.8 per ce nt; good, 56.5 per cent; fai;, 24.1 per cent; poor, 4.6 per cent. O wil Service (69 responding): excellent, 21 .7 per cent; good, 56.S per cent; fair, 18.8 per ce.nt; poor, 2.9 per cent. · · Off-c:,~mpus {176 re:Spondilig) : excellent, 27.3 per ce nt; good, 60.2 per cent; fair, 12.5 per cent. Story R~nklnss As a fu.rther measure of readabil ity, respondents were asked to recal l.and evaluate 12 stories which appeared in the Reporter in the weeks just prior to distribution of the qUestionnaire instrument .. Those wh~ had read and could recall the stories {ranging from 473 respondents who ranked a story on John l ord O 'Brian, the namesake of the Law School Building, to 336 who evaluated a report about a socialist speaker at a conference on ~~capitalism Today") were overwhelmingly favorable in their assessments. The n ighest .rating l'!as received by the John Lord O 'Brian fea ture which was judged to be "excellent or good" by 83.7 per cent of the respondents. The article receiving the lowest score of the 12 was nonetheless still judged to be e xcellent or .good by more than 60 ""' cent of those who had read it. · · On another question related to readabil ity, which 703 respondents answered, 76.1 per cent of the sample.considered articles to be the "right length." Twenty-one ·per cent felt stories are."too. long; " only 2.7 per cent said they are " too· shOrt." One hundred stxty-stx respondents took the opportunity t6 comment kJrther on readability. ~h~ most fr"!!uently cited observation (from 2J respondents) was a Javorable van~t~on on th~ theme that articles are generally well wrinen, particularly th~ . by Patnoa Ward 81_ederman; seven m~d7 negative comments. Eighteen said spectfocall~ that the type (smce changed) was d tffocult to read; seven offered praise for · the legtbdtty of the type. Comments on Reatlablllty ~ese com~ents on reada~ility ,ranged from ~lowing to insulting: . I m really ompr~secl. I thmk II s th!> best wrotten publication on campus." "On the whole, stories. are very ~ell writt~n. Chpice of subject is usually inte_resung, although an occasional story 1s mcred1bly boring." ~ "To (sic) ibng!" " It's dull." • . "I do not expect literature." · " As purveyors of the 'offidal news,' the staff are fine. Given a chi nce to take o..ff on a subject of their own, they .are superb." . . " I don't re.cl it. I use it for the Calendar." • · �M•y 15, 1975 7 81.7 per cent of survey respondents judge overall quality to be good or excellent " I iate the Reporter higher than any othet campus publkation in its readability, but still shy from g;ving it the hig hest rating since, by definitio n, it has to ' repo n ' o n issues and events which, by their nature, de mand unreadabl e -copy.'' " TOo staid, no humor. Dull, quiet people seem to prod uce it." "Sometimes too sensational." " I enjoy the lack of profanity, compared to the Specrrum." " They take care in proofing their work., . " I use the Reporter as an information so ucce not as an aesthetic experience . Therefore, I appreciate conciseness and full detail." " Pat Biederman, a particularl y live ly and int e llige nt writer; Bob Marle tt, a fin e editor. Without outside constraints and with 'more .staff, would be a first rate paper ... . Amazing what they already accomplish." " I suspect the Reporter relies primarily on the fu ll-time activ ity of a small number of people fo r its copy. More frequent contributions from non-staff membe rs would have the salutary effect of increasing diversity of co nt ent and freeing staff to devote longer periods to fewer pieces of higher quality." format and Appearance The general format and appearance of the Reporter dreY" these evaluations from respondent groups: Full-time foculty (183 .responding) : excellent, 21.9 per ce nt; good, 59.6 per cent ; fair, 15.8 per cent; poor, 2.7 per cent . · Part-time f•culty (52 responding): excellent, 13.5 per cen t; good , 53.8 pe r ce nt ; fair, 28.8 per cent; poor, 3.8 per cent. NTPs (169 responding): excellent, 23.1 per cent ; good, 60.9 pe r ce nt ; fa ir, 16 pe r · cent. Students (105 responding) : excellent, 6.7 per cent; good, 50.5 per ce nt!-(air, 36.2 per cent; poor, 6.7 per cent. Th'is st ud e nt assessment of the Reporter's general appear3nce'(57:2 per c'ent'faVor3b1e) 'is the lowest mark rece ived on any of th e ove rall assess"'ents fro m any of t~e responding, groups. The indication seems clear th at the younge r genEd~'ti_Ori' pret.ers _th"e more open, now loqk of a Rolling Srone to the traditional "good, grey" Of the 'more co nve nti onal press. As noted, some att e mpt has beeh made to modernize the Reporter's look, although probably not enough to score many points with this aud ie nce. CSEA respondents to this question (65) sided with the other older groups. Format . and appearance were judged excellent by 15.9 per cent of this group; good , by 62.3 per cent, and fair by 20.3 per cent. Among off-campus responde nts (172), the ~va luations on appea rance were: excellent, 19.2 per cent; good, 59.9 per cent; fa ir, 19.2 per ce nt; and poor, 1.7 per ce nt. As might be e xpected from the evaluations; st udents had the most to say about format and appearance; 32 students commented on this question, 22 finding fault . " Too crowded," and " not enough pictures,'' were the most freq ue ntly expressed studenf criticisms. " Too crowded," in fact, appeared most frequ e ntl y among to mments from all groups, 26 times· in all. (Again, however, more open layout would require more budget). Fifty-one individuals offered positive comments on appearance. Pro and Con on Format Samples of the pro and con on format read like this: " Hire a graphic -designer." ''layout. cou.fd be improved. Some ar:,ticles seem to run toge ther." " No qualms . . . It is an effective "medium in present format." " A littl~ too deadpan:" ..... "Quite a nice layout." " It's a dark p•per and is possibly thereby forbidding." " Not as good as Spectrum - has a tendency to be drab." "Solid, conventional." "Too much is packed. into a few pages." 11 11 appears to be a very professional paper." "lacking orgaflization." " Well organized -articles of sp&:ial interest easy to spot and usually comprehensive." "Sup4!rior to most campus printings." "Sim,ply not eye pleasing." · . •rA University newspaper should be more innovative in format and-design.'' 11 •• 1 can only say that it is super!or to other campus publications since it, in some way essentially undefinable, appears more sober and reliable." "Its appearance alone shows a higher quality of taste than the Spectrum." 11 Centerfold--spedal sections usually exciting, artistic, but news sections uninspir· · · ... · ing in format~" ---.... "At first glance, format appears stuffy but, once read, quife·informative." "I a~ume you do this on an economy budget. I don't exped to be awed by its appearance." a- Other Areu . ' The remainder of the flepottet" questionnaire instrument, which was eight pages in all, dealt with a series of questions on how regularly respondents read the paper, where readers receive it, how often readers consult various regular features, what additional regulllr features might be welcomed, and how frequently readers consult each of several types of stories contained in a typical issue. . . . Fifty-four per cent of all respondents indicated they read the RepOrter regularly; 25 per cent, occasioNIIy; 1J.8 per cent, seldom and 10.9 per cent, never. Full-time faculty, NJPs.and the off-campus audience are the 1]1051 faithful readers. Among full-time faculty responding, 62.6 per cent reported regular readership; 24.6 per cent said they are occasional .readers. Slightly more than three-quarters of NTP respondents said they read the ileportet regularly; 17.4 per cent of this group billed themselves as oc:caslonal readers. Just over one-third of Civil Service respondents are regular readers; another one-third read the Reporter occasionally. · · Twenty-seven per cent of student respondents claimed to be iegular readers; 32.1 per cent are occasional readers. Ninety per cent of the off-campus group placed themselves in the regular or occasional reader category. ProJectinR these fiRures to the toh.l University community, of more th•n 26,000, estimates are lhal 62-8 per cenl of the total community reads t~e paper regularly (31.6 per cent) or !><Casionally (31.2 per cent). Nineteen per cent seldom read iL And 17.9 per cent newer reitd it. Something less th.1n 14,000 copies are distributed on c•mpus each week; about 1.000 are mailed. Most Reponer readers consult the paper at work (67 pe r cent}; 33 per cent read~~ at home. Almost 30 per cent of respondents indicated that other members of thear families read it, with one s'laff mem.ber reporting that "My husband reads ~v~ry issue and can discuss in detail the current policies- feelings of this University community from this contact." · More than half the sample obtain their coptes at the e ntrances to campus buildings; about 15 per ce nt o bta in copies in the ir departments. Others receive the paper at thei r desks or through the mail. Res;ulilr fe•tures Respondents to the survey reported that the .Calendar is the most frequently read regular feat ure in 't he paper. Of those answe ring this question, 44.5 per. cent re.a d the Calendar regularly; 33.9 per cent read it occasionally. Ran kings fo r other regular features are: Viewpoints: regularly read, 37.4 per cent ; occasionally, 42.5 per ce nt; seldom, 16.2 per ce nt; never, 3.9. Viewpoints are most popular with NTP respondents (46.4 per cent of whom read them regularly) and th e ofC-campus audience (49.4 per cent). Job Openings: regularly read , 20.4 per cent; occasionally, 21.7 per cent; seldom, 27.5 per cent; never, 30.4 per ce nt. Among NTP respo ndents, 41 .5 pe r cent read the job Opel)ings reg ularl y; amon~ full-time faculty, only 8.3 pe r cent do. U/8 lnternation.JI (since discontinued) : regularly rea d, 15.5 per ce nt; occasionally, 32.4 per ce n_t; seldom, 34 pe r cent; never, 18.1 per cent. This feature was most popula r with part-time faculty and the off-campus audience; least popular with students. hculty books: regularly read, 21.3 per cent; occasionally, 34.8 pe r ce nt; seldom, 27.7 per cent; never 16.2 per cent. Full-t ime faculty and the off-campus audience read these book notices more regularly thari ot hers; Civil Service staff me mbers and students find them of very l i ~t l e inte rest. Fe•tures W•nted Amo ng types of regular features read ers would like to see added to the Reporter, a " People" section; a report o n nat ional trends in higher education; personality profi les; .:a nd an " action l in~ " were rated des.irable by more than three-quarters of those pa rtici pating in th e survey. Only about 40 per cent said they wou ld like to read a regular Campus Secu rity report. Civil Service staff and stude nts were less eager than othe rs to read nationa l hig her education news. Types of Articles Rated Responde nts were asked to indicate how regula rl y they read each of seve ral types of sto ry mate rial regularly included in the Reporter. Were the Reporter ed ited by the same crite ria television netwo rk programmers use to judge the survival of most TV series (re gular audience sha res of 27-30 per cent or more), ve ry few types<>f materia l would be "cancelled ." The o nl y category of sto ries read regularly by less than 21 per ce nt of all respondents are. those about socia l e ve nts, th e Faculty Senate, th e Staff Se nate, and report s on techn ical co nferences. But in the case of the two senates, the respond e nt groups most di rectly co ncer ned repo rt levels of regula r reade rship significantl y high e r than the average. Fift y-th ree per ce nt of NTP respo nd ents reg ularl y read re ports on the Professional Staff_Senate,. for exa mpl e, but only 1.9 per cent o f stude nts do. Thirty-six per cent of full-time faculty respondents read about the faculty Senat e regularly, but o nly 5.6 per cef\1 of students find the Senate of regular interest. The overall readership ratings for the ·types of• mat erial ·included~ in the-Reporter. reveal that : · · · • Students are the grou p least interested in news sto ries. • Faculty and the off-campus audie nce read resea rch stories more reg ularl y than ot hers (39 per ce nt of each of these groups b f responde nts said. th ey are regular readers of these). • More tha n one-third of fac ult y, NTP and Civil Service staff member respondents regularly read Stories. about department al activities and programs. least in te rested in these is the off-ca mpus audie nce. · • Almost three-fourths of NTPs read administrative appointme nt announcements o n a reg ular basis as do 51 .4 per cent of f-aculty. Only 14.8 per cent of stude nts find them of interest, however. • Off-campus ind ividuals are most interested in reports on visiting speakers (43.8 per cent of respondents}; Civil Service staff are least interested (25.4 per cent). • A higher percentage of NTPs (38.7) than faqJity (36.5) read reports of the Faculty Senate on a regular basis. As reported above, students a'i'e particularly bored with th e m. • While NTPs are interested in the-Faculty Senate, only 15.3 per cent of Faculty respondents regularly read about the Professional Staff Senate. Student interest in the ~:;Jsat:u~~~~oo small to measure; only 1.9 per cent of stuCient respondents regularly • More NTPs, faculty and off-campus individuals are regular readers of policy summaries than are the mem_!>ers of other respondent groups- 63.7 per cent of NTP. respomlents; _57.5 per cent of faculty; and 44.8 per cent of those off-campus. • Forty-eoght per cent of NTP respondents and 44.8 per cent of Civil Service stall regularly read about new campus construction; but only 27.5 per cent of faculty and 21.5 per cent of students do. Almost 75 per cent of faculty, however, read about construction at least occasionally, most proba~ly when their i_ndividual a(eas are affected. • Faculty respondents report that, after news stories, they regularly read academic planning information more than anything else in the paper. Sixty-one per cent of full time faculty said they are regular readers of stories about academic planning as are 54.2 per cent of NTPs. least int''erested in 'this topic are ~ivil Service staff and students. • Not surPrisingly, students are the most regular readers of student aCtivities information (50.9 per cent of student respOndents read this type of story regularly). Faculty are the least _interested (onlY 25.6 per cent read about stud~nts on a regular basis}, although agam some 75 per cent of faculty· read about students at least occasionally. • Faculty are most inten;sted in faculty activities (37.6 per cent are regular readers as compared to 29.1 per cent of the overall sample) and students are the least in. terested (only 13 per cent read regularly about faculty) . • ~tudent respondents read most about social activities (50 per cent are regular readers of this ~pe of story compared to 25.3 per cent of the general sample) and faculty are least mterested (only 11 per cent read regularly atiout social events). • NTPs (58.3 per cent of those responding) and faculty (48 per cent) read collective bargaining stories much more regularly than other.groups. • Non-local developments in higher education, though wanted on a regular basis by 80.4 per cent of the sample (see discuosion of wanted features above) are rod regularly by only Z/,4 per cent of respondents- most regularly by part-time faculty, NTPs, and the _off-campus audie~Jover one-third of the respondents in each group). About two-thtrds of the overall sample read these stories at least occasionally. Perhaps the best_conclusion to be drawn from these rankings of content items comes from a respondent comihent:. " With such a diverse audience it would be difficult to improve [the content of) the Reponer, for what would be of intereSt to one group would prove uninteresting to ·another , .. , It's hard to be all things to all the University community." , . . �--•Dr. Jain proves existence of long-theorized particle . . .u... Or. Piyare L. Jai~, professor of pfiysics: has proven through direct measurement the existence of the charmed particle, a long theorized, often puzzling product of the rTl<' • fundamental constituents of matter. The discovery represents a significan~ step for physidsts throughout the world who have for a long time, and with great intensity during the past six months, been concentrating on how to prove and directly measure its existence. · h · f . h' Pub 1IS mg '" t e May 12 IS~ue 0 l'ftyskal Reriew Letters, Dr. J~m announced, that the c.h~rmed particle was produced at 300 bllhon electron volts, the energy '?fa ~rotan beam accelerat~d at th~ ~err!1 1 ~auonal Accelerator Lab 10 Batavia, llhr:-oiS. A specr_ally pr_e pared nuclear photographic em.ulsl~n was. used as _a ~rget for the part.'cle ~nteractlon_or colltSlon, becau~ of Its high re:5?1utlon, and after an 1ntense analys1s through microscopic scanning, Dr. Jain was able to identify and calculate the mass and lifetime of the panicle. ' the interaction of nature's four forces with the sub structure· of the atom. The four fources, which are said to control all physical, biological and chemical processes, are gravity, eiP ·: omagnetism, the weak force, and the strong force. The latter three are associated with close encounters between atomic particles. The atom is made up of a nucleus wilh an electron rotat: ·g around it and altracted to it because of electrom~gnetic force . The nucleus is made up of nucleon, including a positively charged proton, and a neutron with no charge. · . ~· Aft~~ partklfo ..colis.ioft., cOftducte.cl •t rnkrcKC~. OM of thto ru~ out p.artic::k- The Four Forces of Nature As the most fundamental of all sciences, high energy physics deals with ~ May 15, 1975 lfM- F~mi LAb, Dr:1Mn w-•nM'd IM t-mukion with thk K.&ltffins intHM1tGnt is ptojt'Ct~ on th• TV Krl'f'n (riAhtl. force binding these nucleon together is what physicists call the strong force. looking fun her into nuclear strudure, the nucleon contain quarks which traditionally were thought to be three in number. The reason .for three, Dr. Jain noted, was because the theory of why all other particles existed could be ex plained through the presence of three quark particles. Another characteristic of high e nergy physics is that in particle interactions, many new, unstable or radioadive particles are born. These particles have a very short life span before they begin their radio.a ctive decay - one/ one millionth of a second would be co nsidered a very long life. The weak force is that which is associat ed with the decay process. Dr. Jain explained that while for a long time the possible presence of a fourth quark existed, its existence was theory o nl y. Renewed, emphasized interest in that theory w.s introduced when scientists bega.n so look for a fifth force - a uni fying force which would relate all the other forces. Unified Field Theory This is called the " unified field theory." The first significant step toward its proof was observed last year when scientists at the Brookhaven National Lab and Stanford Lab independently and successfully observed the un ification ~of a Weak force and eled romagnetic force This is where the nuclear emulsion technique proved to be essential, as it is the only detector which is capable of showing those interactions which occur in less than one milimeter of space. In studying the emulsion, Dr. Jain found that the particle travels onl y 194 microns, or less than one/ fifth of a milimeter. This distance represents a life span for the charmed particle of between one/ one trillionth and one/ ten trillionth of a second. Other characteristics of the particle· which Dr. Jain noted was that its mass is in the order of 1.25 billion eledron volts and that it decays into three particles, an e ledron , a hadron, which is associated with the strong force, and a neutria:"O, which is associated with the weak fo rce. Two Heads Better than 20 Another key fador in the successful measurement was the slow tedious technique of scanning the emulsion. " Looking over the emulsion and observing each of the multitude of particle interadions, we had to first rule out all other possibjlities before we were certain that this was the charmed particle," he said. Equally interesting is that the "we" Dr. Jain refers to is himself and one student who have solved the same scientific mystery that has been under study by a number of teams of scientists from various labs around the world. In substituting personal concentration 'for manpowEr, Dr. Jain contends that in fundamental research, it is not the millions of dollars in funding or th.e full staff of 20 that makes the difference. "The important thing is a realization that th is is extremely hard work which requires a great deal of time, patience and concentr~tion . Success is based h.eavily on a combination of desire and the ability to have something to offer and the self-satisf¥ing rewards are almost incomprehensible." The Fermi Accelerator The Fermi AcceleratOr, as the world's most powerful atom smasher, has also aided physidsts in tKeir quest for a better understanding of the atom and its con· stituents. Operated for the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission by the Universities Research Association, a group of 52 major univerjor who plans to attend graduate school North Americarr Soccer league - a first Five UIB varsity athletes have been. sities including U/B, the S250 million here next year. round -pick. 'In wrestling, he compiled a awarded C . C . Furnas graduate fadlity was compleied in 1971. scholanhlps for the 1975-76 academic Mr. Bemsley, a four year swimmins · career recor!l of 45-1-1 and was voted year. . A major component of the accelerator letterman from Garden City, .N.J., will - . the most outstanding wrestler in the is a ring of 1000 magnets which guide and .State Invitational Tournament. _ Wlnnen include Christine S. Barone, enter law sdlool in the _fal.l: An accounfocus proton beams at. energies of up to. ting major, he also has sei\Yed two years All 1he recipients, with the exception basketball; Mark Bemsley, sWimmlns; SOQbilllol' electron volts. The ring is four as a resident hall adYisor and worked as a . ' of Mr. Bernsiey, ale from Buffalo. Lawtenee J. Mentkowai, track; Stephen miles in circumference and a proton ·J. Munz, ·fencins. and James R. Youns. , · volunteer for the American Civil liber· M>CCerlwrestlins- . . beam trilvels around the ring about 70,ties Union. . 000 times in 1.6 seconds. . .. · Mr. Mentkowai was a four-year track· . Selected on the basi5 of high aqdemic and athledc standing, the five recipients Several additional research and supteam ·m ember and co-captain this Howi_rd ·Deuell, assistani ·vice presi- . pon fadlities are also included at the i season. He holds a share of the Univerdent for student affain; Marion Dickson, were honored Monday, May 12, at an awards luncheon in 1116 Hayes Hall, 6,800-aae site which has a full time staff sity's two-mile relay team record. He assistilnt to tbe chairman, anthropology; of 1,500 and uses lO million kilowatt hosted by President Robert l. Ketter. plans to study management in graduate and Raymond Volpe, programmerThe· schollnhlps, which range from hours of electricity per month .. analyst, academic. computins. are vying school here. for the position of vice chairpersonS500 to $1100, are administered by the A native of India, Dr. Join received his Mr. Munz was twice co-captain of the UIB Foundation Inc. and we~ establishfendng team and finished third In the president elect of the Professional Staff . B.A. and M.A. degrees from Punjab ed In 1965 by the late Or. Olfford C. FurSenate in an eJection riow being conUniveRity in India and his Ph.D. from North Atlantic Fendng Championship at nas, then president of UIB. ducted. Michigan State Univenity. . Seton Hall this season. He plans to attend Ms. Barone, a member of the women's · He joined the U/B faculty in 1954 and Running for 5!!Cretary are Gloria medial school. . . has traveled extensively around the basketball team for three yean, led ~ Mr. Youns. cited for his panidpalion Aniebo, assistant to the chairman, psyteam In scorfns this semon and played In world on various research and lecture in both soccer and wresdlns. was cochology, and AI Errnanovics, assistant assisnments. He Is · a Fellow· of the every pme cklrins all three of her vanity caphin of the soccer team and is the fi~ · director, Norton Union. UIB player to be oelected In 1 draft of.the _ America!) Physical Society._...,. If.. seaoonS. She is a phyoial eduC:ation maBallots are due Monday, May 19. : • Furnas ·awards Five scholar-athletes w1n PSS election ;. ''? through what i~ called a neutra~ current. These e xpenme.nts, tho~gh ~~de~ndent of quark parucle cons1derat•ons, tntraduced a situation which the threequark theory could not account for the birth of what has been labeled the J or psi particle. Because of its heavy ma~s and almost indescribably brief life,. ot co uld not have been the result of an Interaction involving any of the three quarks. Its "fathe r" was the charm quark. A new family of particles was P!Oduced whose members had much heavier masses and shorter lifetimes than those particles \9hich are a product of interactions invol vi ng the other three quarks. Excitement increased as ph ysicists, altho ugh now certain of its existence, were still unable to identify it th rough direct measurement. The reason being that the techn ique which was used did not e mploy a detector which could capture the swiftly moving partic;le over the ve ry short di stance it traveled. �John C. Ecdft .7 HriPN T. kelPs EnJ'Iish retiring faculty to be cited at commencemenflunch Seven retiring 'faculty members with a total of 144 years service to U/ 8 will be cited by the University at the annual Comme ncement Day luncheon, Sunday, May 18, prior to General Commenceme nt exercises at Buffalo's Memorial Auditorium. President Robert l. Ketter will present certifica_tes to membe~s of the group. The f1ve are ~r. M1lton C. ~lbrec~t, professor of soCiology, who wdl ret•re August 3~; Dr. Helena T. Eccl~s, res.e~r~h assiStant profe~sor of physiology, rellnng August 31 ; Sir John C. ~ccles, distinguished professor of phySiology, 31 reunng August ; ~r. James~-. English, professor of o~al biology, rellnng ~ay 31 ; Dr. Bonme Pomerantz, associate professor, speech communication; Mrs. Hazel H. Harvey, associate professor • I d l R d 11 nursing; an d Dr. C Y e ·· an a • professor of gynecology~bstetrics, retiring August 1 1. Milton C. Albrecht D.r. MiltQn .. C. Albrecht has been a . membe• ,of.\be.hculty of the University for. 29 ·years,.. as a professor of sociology and, from 1958-1965, as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. During the seven years he spent in the Dea n's office, the College increased in enrollment from about 1,600 to nearly 5,000; fulltime faculty, from about 150 to more than 425. In addition to· his professorship of sociology anp his d eans hip; Dr. Albrecht also held a joint appointmen1.in the Faculty of Educational Studies. A graduate of Antioch, Albrecht received his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley. Before coming to Buffalo in 19-%, he was a member of the faculty of the University of Idaho. A Fellow of the American Sociological Society, h e is a frequent co ntributor of papers to the Society's national meetings and to its professional journals. Captain in the United States Navy, to serve as dean of the School of Dentistry, a position he held for ten years. A Fellow of the American Association for the. Advancement of Science, tft~ American College of Dentists, and the International College of Dentists, Dr. En~lish . received his D:D.S. fr~m the Umversuy of Penns~lvama and h1s Ph.D. from Johns _Hopkms. He has _been hon?red by h•s colleagues_by eledlon _as ~resident of the International Assoc•ahan for Dental Research . Clyde L. Randall Dr. Clyde L. Randall, a distinguished member of the medical facult y for 38 years, has served the University as a professor Of obstetrics and g_y necology, "d f h Ih d as vice pres• ent or ea t SCiences, an as ading dean and executive officer of the School of Medicine. Deeply involved in community medkine, Dr. Randall ~as head of the Department of Obstetr.rcsGynecology, Buffalo General Hosprtal, pr-esident of the Medical Board, Buffalo General, and dire~tor of the Departments of Obstetncs~Gynecology at E.J. Meyer Memorial and Children's Hospitals. He served the Planned Parenthood Center of Buffalo for 25 yea rs. Dr. Rand all has been recognized by his co lleag ues by being elecled president of seven professional o rganizations, ine ludin g the Buffalo ObstetricalGynecological Society, Buffalo Academy of Medicine, and the American Association of Obstetricians and Gyneco logists. He is also a Fellow of the British Royal College of Ob stetr icians and Gynecolog,·sts. . Dr. Randall is serving as secretary- treasure:r of the American Boar? <?f Obstet~rcs-Gynecol~gy and the Natron~l Co~n~l of Obstetnc and Gynecologrc Socr~ues and . a~ a member of the e~ecut~ve co"'! mlltee .o ~ the C_ou.ncd Med•cal SJ>E:c•alty Soc1eUes. In h 1s fteld, he has publ1shed more than 60 papers. John C. Ec~ Sir John C. Eccles, distinguished physiologist and university professor, and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Medicine and Physiology in 1961, will rece ive a special University citation at the commencement exercises. (See first issue of the Summer Reporter for details.) The first Nobel laureate ever to serve on the faculty here, he joined U/ 8 in 1968. Data on Profs. Pomerantz and Harvey was not available at press time but will appear in the June 5 Summer Reporter. H~noT.Ecdes Dr. Helena Taborikova Eccles has been an assistant research professor in the Department of Physiology since 1968. After earning her M .D. from Charles University in Czechoslovakia in 1958, she · worked in hospitals in her native Prague, Mrs. George Dykes Unger, director of in the departments of internal medicine, the University's Educational Opportunity infectious diseases, surgery and derCenter, has been named by President matology. She joined" the staff of the Robert L. Ketter as U/B coordinator for Institute of Physiology in that country's the celebration of Interna ti onal Academy of Science in 1962 and later Women's Year on campus. conducted research in elec The focal point for celebration of the tromyography in Charles Univer>ity's Year, which has been proclaimed by the Neurological Clinic. In 1965 she earned a United Nations, President Gerald Ford, research post at the Institute of and New York State, will be October 1B, Physiology at the University of Milan, Itathe date on which SUNY Chancellor ly. She came to the U.S. in 1966 to join ·Ernest Boyer has called for a " SUNY the Institute for Biomedical Research in · Salute to Women " on campuses Chicago and sopn was on the faculty of throughout the State. . the OejNrtment of Neurology at Mrs. Maurice T. Moore, chairman of Nor~hwestern University's Medical the SUNY trustees, has asked campus School. J coordinators to plan, stimulate and Having pursued research in develop ideas for commemorative ac~ neurophySiology. in three oountries and tivities both ·•on October 18 and sharing he( .husband'sc{John C. Eccles) throughout the year, Mr>. Unger says. commitment IO• medlcat """"rch, she UIB's observances, sHe indicates, will worked directly with him in lhe('esearch . likely in.clude seminars, lectures, and publica~ior~· of his works in the field · workshops, exhibits , television of neurophyliology. programs, and special awards for out~A. &aM . ' - standing women. To aosist in p~nning and ooordinatirg Dr. James ~: English, professor of oral events, Mr>. Unger has named a threebiology, came' to lh!' U~iver>ily in person nuCleus group of Helen fledrick, September 1960;on his re\lrement as a George Unger named U/8 coordinator for .I WY coordinator of the campus Women's of 32 ce>untries elected by the UN Council; Margaret Nevin, director of the Economic and Social Council. It has been Adult Advisement Center, and Marjorie instrumental in directing attention to Girth, associate professor, law and issues affecting women, and in drafting Jurisprudence. This group, Mrs. Unger declarations and international says, will form .all subcommittees for the agreements covering many of them. One campus observances and will be chargejl . of its ~chievements was the drafting of with coordinating Universily·wide the Declaration on the Elimination of events with those which may be planned Discrimination against Women in 1967, by individual campus groups. which serves as a world guide for the ~d­ The October SUNY Salute may take vancement of the · rights and responthe form of a several day observance slbilhies of women. here, Mr>. Unger indicates. A schedule The declar~tion notes that for this and related events will hopefully "discrimination against women is incom~ be developed by the end of May, she patible with human dignity and with the says. welfare of the family ~nd of society, The idea for- International Women's prevents their Participation, · on equal Year came several years ago as a result of terms with men, in the political, social, efforts by voluntary organizations' which economic and cultural life of their oounsuggested . that if · the United N~tions lries and is ~n obstaele to the lull could have an International Human development of the potentialities of Rights Ye~r and an International Populawomen In the 5ervice of their c:ountrles tion Year, It would be ~ppropnate and and of humanity .. . . The full and comfining "to follow with an lnlerlllltion~l plete development of a country, the Women's Year. The formal Initiative weH~re of the world, and lhe aone of began with the United Nations Commis- . pe.ce require the rnaximu·m participasion 'on the Sutus of Women' in 1972.,This tion of women as well ~s men in all Commission, eStablished In 1946, oonSists fields..' : · . �• May 15, 1975 The West •nd the Rest of Us: White Predators, Black Slavers and the African Elite - by Chinweizu, former fellow in American Studies. Random House, New York, 1975. 520 pp. $15. Simultaneous Vintage edition, $4.95. " A fine piece of work ... It combines learning, insight and passion to provide a remarkably enlightening and glten deeply moving account of the European assault on Africa." - No~m Chomsky The fundamental conflict between Africa and the Western world for over 500 years has never centered around ideology, Chinweizu writes. The basic conflict has always centered around control and use of the resources of non- Western peoples and that concern predates Marxism and communism. · This important and original economic history provides the historical backdrop to the current campaign by Third World nations for better Prices for their energy and resources. As Chinweizu points out, since the United States, with only 6 per cent of the world's population, consumes 40 per cent_of its resources, and Western Europe, with only 10 per cent of the world's people, controls 30 per cent of its trade, why should it be up to the Third World nations to provide the West with an ever higher standard of living? To understand the backlash to Western expansion that is contributing to the global economic crisis of today, Chinweizu investigates the styles and purposes of Western imperialism in Africa, revealing the role of African complicity - first by the early black slavers, and now by the prese nt day African elite - in the subjugation of Africa by the West. He deals with the myth of racism in keeping Africa oppressed, with "independence" as a fake product of the grand fraud of decolonization, and with the exchange arrangements between Africa and the West theoretically designed for Africa n development, bu hich in facl have enabled the West to prosper . . . at Africa's expense. Chinweizu, a poet, playwright, and critic from Nige,ria, attended Government College, Alikpo, studied mathematics and philosophy .-at M.l.T., and is associate edilor of the African literary and intellectual magazine Okike. H~ was a fellow in the American Studies program here while working on his book. This summer he will be teaching a U/ B course entitled " The U.S. and the World" (American Studies 207). 5 Re~;ders Reading - by Norman Holland, pro/essor of English. Yale University Press, New Haven and london, 1975. 418 pp. S1S. · " Blake ha• stated the problem this book addresses as succindly as anyone," DJ. Holland writes in his preface: Both re;,d the Bible day & night But thou read'st black where I read white Dr. Holland wants to know " why is this so?" · fusing literary sensibility ·and chological research , h~ brings to light important data showing how personality - in the fullest sense of character development and identity - affects the way in which we read and interpret literature. Dr. Holland worked with live student readers, using a battery of psychological tests and extensive interviews to study the ways they reacted to classic shon stories by faulkner, Hemingway, and omers. . His publishers summarize the results: ncombining his own interpretation of the stories with his understanding of the readers and their reactions, Holrand derives four principles .that inform literary response. He th.en goes on to show how these principles apply, not just to literary response, but to the ~ay personality shapes any experience. , "The book carries Holland's previous studies of creation · and responsive ~lion !O a major theoretial staternenL He replaces the anlfldal Idea that one must mink of a text (or other event) u separate from its percelvets by an undenlancllns of the dynamia by which ~and pe~ mutually create an experience. For critics and_students of human behavior alike, this ischallensing and seminal'readins:• PsY- From the Grocery Money - a book of poetry by linda M. Ph illips (Palo), departmental secretary, American Studies. Tarot Press, Buffalo, 1975. HOW FAST CAN YOU ~YPEI How (ajf c;,n you type oh big sir big sur I cannot type lor yoo toda y because the typewriter broke down and I broke up laughing. Because my whole life has been How fa sr can you type H ow fast can you sweep How fast can I get you ro sleep with me. " I am a product of Fifc i e s womanhood," Ms. Phillips writes, "'if you .pet heavily in high school you will never be satisfied with sex when you're married. • There always was som~t h ing vaguely wrong ... but as young girls we could never quite touch it I have been branded and molded in my lifetime ... my poems speak of a woman's pain . . . they start out sad and lost and only in the end show signs of strength . .. st rength that lay sleeping through the early Sixties ... stre ngth misguided during the late Sixties ... strength growing throughout the early Severities .. . still s.eeking new directions." Ms. Phillips, who started writing poetry in the sixth grade, holds a degree in sociology from U/8 and is doing graduate work in American Studies. She is active in the Feminist Acting Workshop and the Women Office Workers project o n campus. The vo lume is avai lable at Everyman's Book Store, Main St reet, and at other oUl lets. · society relationship. The market and the public policy process determine. the goals to be served, the authors say, and these goals become the criteria for appraising the managerial unit's performance. The authors introduce methods of imple menting this " principle of publi_c responsibili.ty" - plus a specific techmque based on the concept of social indicators. - to provide a framework for adaptation in a changing world. Primaril Ydesigned as a text, the book : • Includes exte·nsive discussion of the publ ic policy process itself, and the particular role of the large corporation in that process. • Presents detailed examples, drawn from adual experience, for implementing suggested plans in the thesis. • lends itself to supplementation by case analyses, library references, current periodicals and 11ewspapers, etc. "mech~;n i sm The Philosophy ~I ti.e "curriculum: The Need lor Genera/ Education -edited by Sidney Hook.• Paul Kurtz, professor of philosophy, U/ B, and Miro Todorovich . Prometheus Books, Buffalo, 1975. 280 pages. Cloth $10.95. The publisher calls this " an outstanding new book that offers construdive recommendations for higher education in the growing debate about the curriculum." In the struggle. for students' rights of the last decade many universities and SEND lOOKS In lieu of a comprfl.~we annua.l wrap-up of fuulty works the Repotter hopes to print notices of boolcs ~ they appear. We uk that faculty include us on publishers' mailinslists or forw.trd copies and/or rewtews to 250 Winspear, Rm. 213. All submissions will be returned. Printe Management and Public Policy: The Principle of Public Responsibility - by l ee E. Preston , chairma n, Department of En vi ronmental Analysis and Policy, School of Management, U/8, and James E. Post, Boston University, presently a doctoral candidate here. Prentice-Hall, Inc., EnglewoOd Cliffs, N.j., 197S. 192 pp. Paper, S5.95; cloth, $8.95. An integrated analysis o f th e relationship between the modern corporation and its social environment, this new book also covers the process of public policy formation as it affects business activities. The authors contrast their essential thesis, based on in· terpenetrating systems, with other viewpoints - economic fundamentalism, na ive Concepts Of social responsibility, and· moralistic guitlelines. Preston and Post demonstrate that while organizations have their primary fundion in relation to some specific tasks or roles within society, they also have a "secondary involvement" in the via bility of society as a whole. The work analyzes the scope of managerial responsibility - fn terms of a comprehensive model of the management- colleges abandoned or weakened all requirements, the co-editors point out. Furthermore, they say, \Vith .-lhe recent economic .recession stuP~qts , ieem)~- . tere.sted onlY in prof~ssional and voc~tiqnal goals: " As a result, general education and the liberal arts cur riculum have been emasculated." Are we not mis-educating students if we negled entirely a core curriculum, Kurtz and company ask. Many professional educators grant that the traditional liberal arts curriculum does not seem fully relevant to the present, but if it is not, what should take its place - in the humanities, the arts, the sciences, and the social sciences? In this volume, the question is ex· plored by some of the leaders in higner education today. They agree that there is an urgent need to revitalize general education so that students will be able to cope with the rapidly changing world of the future. The reflections contained in the work are intended to serve "as a powerful catalytic agent in improving the qUality of our institutions of hig~er educat!on." -~i~HJ§ . FACULTY Assistant Professor, Biology, F-5041 . Ledurer, Rachel Carson College, F-5042., NTP Techn_ical Specialist, Survey Research Center, PR-2, B-5016. U/1 FOUNDATION • ~ssociate Director, Instructional Communication C~nter, 8-50.17. Coordinator lor Health Educa@!! Program, Lakes Area Regional Medical Program, 8·5018. . Assist;tnt to Director, Biochemistry, B-5019. For additional" information q>n~erning these jobs and for det;tifs ol NTP openings throughout the St;tte University system, consult bulletin boards at these locations: . · · 1. Bell Facility between 0152 and D153; 2. Ridge Lea, Building 4236, next to afeteria;. 3. Ridge Lea; Building 4230, in corridor next to C-1; 4. Cary Hall, in-corridor opposite HS 131; S. Farber Hall, in the corridor betweeh Room 141 ' and the lobby; 6. Lockwood, .ground floor in corridor next to vendins machines; 7. Hayes H•ll, in. main entrance foyer, across from Public Information Olfoce; 8. Acheson Hall, In corridor between Rooms 112 and 113; 9. Parker Engineering. in -corridor next to Room 15; 10. Richmond Quad, Amherst Campus; 11: 1807 'Elmwood, Personnel Depanment; 12. Nonon Union, Director'~ Office, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall, in corridor neJI to R~o:n 106. 14; john LorcNYBri•n' Hali, founh floor (Amherst Campus). suae u~ . . luffalo !' ..;' ~~ Opportunlty/Affl.,natho; Adlon employ~ �n May 15, 1975 Critical theory institute set for summer Colleges bring Ellicott .Complex to life . ly Bob Enselhordl · Uni-sky1nfori'N tion ~n Last hll , about 1300 U/ B undergraduate students mo ved into residence in the Joseph P. Ellicott Complex, the 38-building architectural showcase on the Amherst campus. Since then they have brought life to th e new campus. In addition to dormitory and classroom activities, a variety of academic and cultural events have been offered, man y sponsored by the seven residential colleges that occupy space in Ellicott - Cora P. Maloney College; Rachel Carson College; Clifford Furnas College ; Vico Coll e g e; Mathematical Sciences College; College H. the Health Scien ces unit; and College B, w hich focuses on the theme of creative arts. · The Collegiate System was started seven years ago, to create small, personal units within a large institution, and to serve as an ever-changing focal point for developing interdisci plinary and innovative programs! The past year has been one of change for the colleges, and the move to Amherst by the 809 underRraduates who are me mbers of the seven residential units was only one step in the evol ution of the Collegiate System. Too Valuable, Too Chaotic In February, 1974, after a grou p of promine nt outside educators had concluded that ·the colleges mi ght be too va luable to lose but too chaotic to survive, the U/ B Faculty Senate adopt ed a new prospectus to serve as the co nstitution for the units untif1978. A key feature of the prospedus was a requirement that mandated each college to draw up a charter, spelling out in detail its e ducational theme, goals, teaching style, faculty participation and co urse offerings. Last fall, a proposed charter for each co llege was submitted to a committee of represe ntatives from various campus interests. After'ferlgthy pubtic hearings on the mei' its of the proposed charters, th e committee sutimitted its recomme ndations to the University President fo r approval or disapproval. 'Tremendous Opportu~ity' · The months-long chartering process turned out to be a "tremendous opportunity," according to Jacquelyn finley, an administrator in College B. " It gave us a chance to reevaluate where we were going as well as an opportunity to gain a clear focus and directiOn," she says. It also helped strengthen the Collegiate System. Experime ntal courses of an off-beat nature or of dubious academic merit fell by the ways ide. Several of the weaker ·colleges died , merged with . others, or underwent dramatic changes. By the time the chartering committee issued its . recommendatiOns, most colleges were praised for their innovations or high academic standards. In approving charters for 11 pf 12 colleges this January, President Robert l. Ketter said he was "convinced that the College System has significantly changed from that of several years ago, and is well on its way to becoming a valuable, contributing component of the University." . Executive officer of the System is irving J, Spitzberg, Jr., 33, a&raduate of Columbia, Yale; and Oxford, who sees his position as 11one of the most interesting educational jo~s" in the U.S." Dean Spitzberg now concludes the chartering process gave the colleges a firm base on which to srow. This spring, undergraduates signed up for more than 13.000 credit hours of instruction offered. by the- colleges, up from 9.000 credit hours last fall. Now there are over 3,000 students enrolled in a selection of more than 300 course listings'. FACUlty Partlclpldlon Up Faculty participation has also risen dramatically. While. there were less than two dozen resular UIB faculty members teachins in the colleges a year ~go, more than 100 are now Involved: At the same lime, the colleges have been oucx:euful in attracting .an· impressive array of faculty talent from the surrounding community. l1 EDicoll : homt' o f lht• Cull'~, .... .. Instructors from the Weste rn New qui e t, co nlemplative reside ntial atYork communit y include a prom ine nt mosphe re, ce nt e rs its program on the judge who tea ches a CO UQe on senten siUd y of th e history of ideas. In many cing, the business managerOf the Buffalo Vico courses, stude nts will hear a lec,ure Philharmonic Orchestra who taught an s by a member of the English De partme nt management, a local but wide ly known one wee k, fo ll owed by faculty members museum director whose course on i'tl philo.sophy, history, or political science museum studies is always filled to capa cion the same subject in later wee ks. ty, a naturalist. from Allegan y State Park, Clifford Furnas College, modeled after and the director of the Erie Count y Enth e colleges at Oxford and Cambridge, . vironmen tal Conservation Commission. offe rs pre-professional students in the natura l sciences numerous opportuniti es Community Progr•ms in humanistic studies; while givi ng One of the strengths of the college• st ud ents in the humanities and social has be~n th eir success in establishing ties sciences opportunities to le3m about the between t he University and the na tural sciences. comm un ity-at-large in Western New Dean Spitzberg hopes more colleges York, members of the System point out. will be added to the Amherst campus The Colleg~ of Urban Studies, a nonscene, incl ud ing one next fall with an inresident un it, has developed extensive ternational flavor; if members of the involvement with local urban planners, lnternaftonal living Center - f9reign lawyers, judges, and city, county and who re side in the Ellicott dar· students police officials. mitories - achieve college status. The Mathematical Sciences College has established a successfu l tuto ring program to help Buffalo area you ngsters with ma th problems. Rachel Carson College, which st ud ies the theme of ecology and the environment, designed a pla n for a new city park Stephen Manes, a member of the wh ich Buffalo officials have made a realipiano faculty, is spending l.he spring in ty. london on a research project. During h is · lnlerdisciplinory Efforts European visit, Mr. Manes hils given Also successful has been the residenrecitals in Germany, Holland and tial program which attempts to provide England, including the artist's Wigmore students with kindred interests a chance Hall debut on April 5. The noted English to live together and share ideas in a music critic Joan Chissell, writing in the small, liberal arts college setting: Times, calls Manes "far moce assured, The system enables students to gai(l both musically and technically, than a exposure in fields outside their particular number of newcomers to Wigmor~ academic interest. According to Jacquelyn Finley, the colleges give breadtli Hall." Dutch revj ewers were lavish in their to undergraduate eaucation, while the praise of the Buffalo pianist when he pertradhional departments give depth to formed recitals' in the Concertgebouw in learning. Amsterdam and at The Hague. The reFor example, students in the creative viewer of Het l"aaooo said "A not too arts college share the same livinglarge number of music lovers arne in learning area with College ti, the health search of adventure: listenins to a sciences college. young, completely . unknown . pianist. This arrangement has given students in And, instead of having to put up with the the health sciences an opportunity to learn about arts 'and crafts by inter. so usual experience of a beautiful technique, which the American consermingling with College B, which has a jazz trio and a string quartet in residence at vat~ries deliver by the shipload, they Ellicotl- Arts otudents are also learning were confronted with an artistic personality already radialins a rare a~ioutthe sciences, and the two colleges maturity!" are preparing interdisciplinary otudies on Professor Manes and his family will such topics as the mental health of artists return to Buffalo II' June at which time and ·the use of art for therapy. Tfle interdisciplinary approach i• a key he will resume his teachins duties- lie i5 expected to be performins several coninllt'edient In the curriculum of most colleges. ·Vico College, which offers ,a . certs during the 1WS:76 academic year. Manes abroad doing reSearch A special Institute on Critical Theory and Education will be held on campus this summer under the joint sponsorship of Summer Sessions and the Center for Critical Studies in Education, according to Center Co·directors Michael Simmons and Roger R. Woock of the UIB Department of Social Foundations. The institute Uune 23-Augusl 2) will have three e lements : two graduate Cou rses in critical theory and education offe red by the Departme nt of Social Foundations; campus ledures by outstanding visiting scholars in the field; and a two-day working conference to be he ld during the last week of the institute. Visit in g scholars . scheduled to participate include Professor ·Maxine Greene of Teachers College, Columbia University; Professor Kai Neilsen, visiting professor at the University of Onawa; Profe'sso r John O'Ne ill, York University (Toronto); and Professor Tre-nt Schroyer, Ramapo College, New Jersey. The o rga nize rs of the program anticipate "that because of the outstanding re putation of the invitees the COOJ.!eration of th e Departments of Philosoph y and Sociology will be fonhcoming . Each invited gu est will meet with students regi ste re d for th e graduate courses and will give public le dures which should be of inte rest to a wide spectrum of the Unive rsity comm unity." Dr. Gree ne will give t~ e first of the institute's. public lectures Jul y 10. She will discuss " Imagination and Critique: Tl1e.. Adv e r sar y Tradition t in Western literaiUre, 1790-1975." Other lectures scheduled are: Prof. Schroyer, " The Pro ble m of. Cuhu ral Evolution," July 17; ProL O ' Nei ll , " Montaigne on Self Study," July · 24; and Prof. Nei lse n, " Habcrmas and the Evolution of Critical Theory," July 31 . All lectures are planned for 4:.30 p.m., place to be an nounced. Th e two graduate courses being oneied _.hi corlnectiOn witf1..t he ~special:­ program are a seminar in the critical social iheory of education {SPF 508) and a · course on educational knowledge and its. social conte xt (SPF 563). The orga ni zers hope th e institute will "provide an intellect ual stimulu s to work in this area and es~bli s h SUNY/ Buffalo as' the leading center for research and teaching in th e ap plicatiOn of critical theory to education." The recently established Center for Critiat Studies in Education is an ap· proved project of the Department of Social Foundations, operating through the Westem New York School Service Council. The Center was established, its codirectors explain, to help develop " a body of knowledge that will aid the general public to' become aware of the social control mechanisms of the educational . system and to understand, on the other hand, the ways in which schools can contribute to the development of human freedom ." There is presently a manifest need for a comprehensi~e cri.tical theory of education, the Center's heads argue, one that "will comprehend education in the totality of its relations . .. ·. Such a theory will identify the content an<l practice of a genuinely humane education ... and will comprise concepts that simultaneously describe, ~ indict, and demand the transformation of the given state of educational affairs in the interest of making educat_io n a true moment in the history of 'human emancipation." The Center is beginning its work by · developing a network of C9"CI!I'ned scholars in a variety of disciplines who . a'r e interested in critiCill studies in edua· tion. Initially, 'his is ·being fadlitated through drculation of occa•ional papers and the planning of relevant sessions at national ac.odemlc meetinp.· Eventually, the Center hopes to sponsor a national conference on critical studies In educa· lion and to initiate the publication of a scholarly Journal devoted to the theme. The Center will also sponsbr and suppon research efforts (by - individuals and sroups), the. aHiirectors ..y. �' " May 15, 1975 THURSDAY-:-:-15 CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCAnON SEMINARI . Th ree D~ys in May: Recent Trends in DiagnOsis and Therapeurics is the title of this p rog ram . The re ma in ing programs a re schedu led ai Deaconess Hospital on May 15 and 31, and registration may be made for eit her or both. For more information, contact Continuing Medical Edu cation, 831 -5526. CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCAnON SEMINARW Children Needing Rehabilita tion is the title of th is three-day confere nce which ends · tomo rrow. Statle r Hilton Hotel, 9 a.m .... :30 p.m., followed by a reception and dinner. For further informatio n or registration , call 831 - 5526. Sponsored by the Departme nt of Pediatrics, School of Medicine. · MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARW Laser Dopier Anemometer Applications in Fluid Mechanics Problems, Professor Ja mes Whitelaw, l mpe~ i al Colle ge, l o ndon, Engla nd. 112 Pa rker; coHee at 3, lecture at 3:15 p.m. CEU AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMI NARt Exploring Cells With a Centri fuge, Dr. Christian deDuve, 1974 Nobel l au reate. G-22 Farber (Capen), 4-5 p.m. Prese nted by the graduate students of the Di visio n of Cell and Molecu lar Biology. BFA RECITAL• Edward Marshall, bass, gives a rec;ital. Baird Recital Hall , 8 p.m . No admissio n charge. Ishmael Reed returning for U/B Modern Lit event Th~ undergraduate dream of retu~nin g to campus covered with glory will be realized in a few weeks by former U/ B student Ishmael Reed, who left Buffalo without a degree to become one of America's most prominent black w riters. The young novelist and poet is among ., the eight distinguished visitors who will participate in the English Department's Twelfth Sum"'!!r Program in ¥odern literature, June p to August 8. Renowned J9yce critic Richard Ell mann will also partidpate, presenting a con- centrated course on James, Joyce Uune lG-July 11) for both graduate and un- dergraduate students. Ellmann, w[lo is Goldsmith's Professor of English literature at New College, Oxford, won a National BOok Award. for his 1960 book on Joyce. · If the memories of some of Reed's former English professors serve them correctly, the oovelist's presence should insure that the pr~>gram does not lapse into drab academic debate. As reveated in a recent self-interview in Iliad World, Reed has · vividly ·artiwlated, highly individualistic vi<;ws on just about everything. including art, American society, and the tendency of both blacks and whites to romanticize the street-smart black at the expense of middie-dus blocks. No .,.,... 'Ripple' R!!t!d recalls that he grew up ·in the "notorious" Talbert Mall Projects in a workins'-dass family where "the men were strong and oturdy and not laying· around drinking Ripple all day." He the neighborhood inte ltecrual, a h1gh-sdlool friend recalls, and In re- t!h~; hd f.:d.c~~ :d.~ menund clildpline that places him firmly In the peat Anlerican tradition of the OU1Sicler wfl9 boolslraps hls way Into the molnsue.m: · . Reed doesn't seem to trust polltia much, risht or left. and he has the artist's f .Ill complexity r1ther than the '1 Went for slm~tlon. for ·• non-violent ~. he reports he - bea""' up by police. the NIMh l'reclnct, but hls dhutlsflctlon with Amerlan jusllce ._.., blinded hi'!! ~ the oallty ol crime. " I k.- . . . the · Insides ol AmeriQn prisons .-ble hel, but whll - JOU·IIOinlrto do with IOIIIIbocly who _.... r- )oour house, ,our Sluff llld hils your~ on . · - ...........wllh .~l" - ,. t . ,.._off White libe ra ls ha ve conspired wit h black radicals (he's especiaUy down on Ho wa rd g radua tes) to prom ulgate " professiona l st~.q t - nigge r chic" over the univ ersa lly und er - ra t ed accomplishments of black ach ievers, Reed says. Maybe, he suggests, the black barbers, ph ysicians, archi tects, and shoemakers have a lesson for blacks that has been o v~ rloo ked in the glorificatio n of the black " political prisoner," of whom, he adds, " before I call someone a ~ political prisoner,' I would have to know what they're in fo r." Humbllns ,Judeo-Christian Cuhure Not that Reed has much good to say abou't the non-black world. Wh e n a white publisher called to ask hi m what he was doing fo r the Soledad Brothers, Reed replied he was sympathetic with George Jackson and the others, "but my job I feel is to humble Judea-Christian cUlture." This task has taken the forfll to date of four novels (J'he free-l.am:e l'allbearers, Mumbo Jumbo, Yellow Bad: lbdlo 8rofce-bown, and The Last Days of Lou/slarl;o Red), poetry, and his participation in Yardb[rd Publishing Co. An imponant infl uence in his ~ork is voodoo and the occult, a strain he traces in part to his _ mother1 the family clairvoyi.nt, and, presumably, the famil y name-giver. Perhaps the only aspect of the talented drOJH>ut's fanwy left unrealized for Reed is for some university, cognizant. of academia's failure to reward his budding · genius; to humbly offer him an honorary degree. 11 • 1 haven't received . an honora_ry degree," he told himself In Iliad Worfd" But I w;u recently .made an honorary pope by the Bavarian lllumin~tl." The other vlsltlilg faculty In · the Program ore: 1'arkhursi Easson, a Blake specialist from Illinois StateI,Jniverslty; RojJer R. Easson, also from Illinois State, whose Interests Include Blake ond lldtlsh Romanticism; poet Gene Fnumkin from the University of N~ Mexico a_t Albuquerque; UIB. ""y FRIDAY-16 CONn NUING MEDICAL EDUCATION 5EM IN(lftl Children Needing Rehabilitation is the title o f thi s three-day confe re nce which e nds today. Statle r Hilton Hotel, 9 a.m .-12:15 p.m. For furthe r informa tion o r regist ration, ca ll 831 5526. Sponsored by the Department of Pediat rics, School of Medici ne . PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARf High Pressure Bradycardia, Or. .Hans Ch. Ornhagen. 108 Sherman, 4 p.m. SATURDAY-17 PHI lETA k APPA• In iti a ti o n o f new m e mbers . No rton Confere nce Theatre, 4 p.m. Followed by a reception fo r in itiates, pare nts and friends, Fillmore Room, Norton. SUNDAY-18 SPORTS CAR RAUY' UIB Sports Car Club S.O.S. car rally. Begins at East Aurora Plaza. Registration is ~t 10:31 . a.m., F.C.O. is 11 :31 (sic). For more informatio n·, call lain, 681 -2388. Me'ntil Health Center A"ud itorium; 7:30 p.m. Pi"esei'lted . by the 'Dl~siorl of Community Psychiatry, Department'"of Psychiatry, and the Depart~e nt of Psychology. WEDNESbAY-21 CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUGATION 5EMINARW . Immunopathology of the Skin is the topic o f this conference which ends today. Sheraton Inn-Buffalo East, 9 a.m.·S p.m. fo r more in· forma tion , call 831-5526. · Pr ese n ted by t h e De par t men ts of Microbiology and Dermatology in coopera · tion with the Continuing Medical Education Program. THURSDA Y-29 t:REA liVE ASSOCIATE RECIT AL• Electro nicist Judith Martin perfor ms. Bai rd Recital Hall, 8 p. m. No ad mission charge. FRIDA Y_:_30 CONCERT• lrhaca Talent Ch ildren, Suzuki concert , Bai rd Re dtal Hall, 8 p.m. No ad missio n charge. SATURDAY-31 CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION 5EMINARW Th ree Days in May: Recent Trends in Diagnosis and Therapeurics is the ti tle of this p rog ram. The fi nal program is tod ay aJ Deaco ness Hospita l. For more information, contact Continuing' Med ical Education, 831 5526. EXHIBITS GAUERY 219 EXHIIIT 55 Mercer is an exhibit of works bY New York City artists working at the 55 Mercer Cooperative Gallery. Gallery ·• 219, Nor'ton, throush June 4. Ho urs: M6i"itbly:.f Hdiy, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Monday, Wedneday and Thu rsday, 7-10 p.m.; Su nd t~y, 1· 5 p.m. MFA PAINTING EXHIImON Tra nsfer in Tr.insparency is an MFA painiing e xhibition by Elaine H11ncock. Upton Hall Gallery, Buffalo State, thr_ough May 28. • MUSIC UIRARY EXHIIIT Duke Ellington : Such Sweet Thunder. Music Library. Biird Hall1 through May 31 . VISUAL AltTS EXH.IIIT Ariadne auf N~xos is the title of this group of prints and photographs presented in conjunction with the University Opera Studio. Hayes Hall lobby~ building hours, through Moly 30. NOTICES IASEIAU• UI B vs. llh•c• College Peelle Field, ALCOtfOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETI" G' M~ting l or anyone with problems with alcohol. 264 Norton, 8-10 p.m. For information, contaa Bill Stoberl, 831-~1 . CREDIT-FREE COtJRSI5 The Division of Continuing Education is offering a variety of Credit-free Courses for the Summer Session in the areas of art1 botany., dance, camping, businesS/management~ computers, counseling, music, personal MONDAY-19 cholosY, recreation/sports, skill development and social sciHces. for an Informational brochure or fee information, visit Hayes A, CONTINUING MBHCAI. EDUCATION SEMINAII ' · lmmutJ()f»rhology of rhe Skin is the topic of this conference which _losts through May 21 . ~aton Inn-Buffalo East~ 9 a.m .-s p.m. For moie Information, call 831-5526. Pre sented by the Departments of Microbiology • nd UermatolosY in eo~>pera­ tion with the Continulns Medical Education Program. FAU IIICiiSRATION The pre-registration period for fill Semester.1975, the only time 11udenttmay adva!)ce rqister for foil, continues through May 16. Seniors may pick up rq1s1r1t1on materills · in 114 Diefendorf through the 16th; ocher un dersra<fuotes who misled their Initial rqlstro,tion materiol pick-up. period may olso do so (2). 1 p.m. No admission charge. TUESDAY...:..20 CotmNUING MBHCA1. EDUCATION ·SfMINAIII - development, professional development, psy- Room 3 or call 831~301 . through the 16th. EOP stuclems.wttl resJster ·In 202 Diefendorf. Graduate students may so directly to Admissiom and - . I s through the 16th. MFC students wtU adVonc:e register July 7-25 in Admissions. oncl ._,.._ Ad-· missions and Reconls .wtU be May 15, · 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. and May 16, l:~o.m.~: 30 . - f~oltheSklnlsit..top!cof p.m. Sludents who " " - - register wtll -this ~ which 1osts through M1Y 21 . recei>e schedule aniJ by moll In -'J A....... Professor ~-..... - Lyle~~-~~- Robert · ~ lnn-Buffolo bot. 9 Lm.-5_p.m. For and wtll hove the opportunity to make · g,,..,,...of Dl ._.......; more lnfOI'tltltion. coli 831-!W5. · schedule choJips '"'- In ~. ~~....~to ~~and Presented by the Departments of Sludents wl"! do - adnnc:e ..,._will be ..,..,,_,..,.. ,.,.....,re II MlcJobiololly and DermoiOiot!Y. In cooperaoble 10 make no schedule IITifiiO!tte"IS lor tlie University of P1rls; . •nd Albert t1on with the" Condnul'll Meilkal Educ:ottpn . fiH"undl September 2. Wodltel of_ Pitzer Collese Of the ClarePrapom. .. -~ . montColte.lwhowlllleldiClDUIIelon • 'CXIIU.OQIIIIMf -' ~ • lURIONWAIWIIS • Moder!' 8rlilsh llterlture ltlld trapdy. l'laitnlnr Md l'ollcy 1omtot1on Jn Menu/ Tuition . IPI!IIco!lons for foreisn For funher lnform•tlon · on the Hulrh. J. Robert· Newbrou1h, Ph.D., students for the · fall 1975 'iemeltor ore propom, ~ E.. SAc!-- ~"' · ~· Goiorle P'elllody , ovadol!le In 210 J.........S. The deadline for ,noiiJ, ~ ~ ~1:'.-:: ...- ';-Celop,_Wf!!o.. ~ . ~~ _.~.11\~ lor.lol ..-s a MIJ ~ Prol.l'!-- 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-05-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dc3b46c70bd41ef7b5ff95dd3a5868c3.pdf 798167709111ed42866a4c580d31788b PDF Text Text .. STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 6, t«J. 30 MAY 8, 1975 • President reports· on state of U/B 0 Ketter airs isslres on broadcast forum A two-hour radio broodcast·wt Thursday afternoon served os a forum for Presld,nt Rl)ben L. Ketter to field questions from the University community on events surrounding the campus dis- turbance April 25 in which 10 students however, later dropped against two of the 10 - David Lennett and James . Hughes. According to reports, these two were not involved in the Hayes sit-in but were arrested later near the Campus Security Office on Winspe.ar Avenue. were arrested and seven Campus Securi- - To the second demand, that he defend student rights to have control over student activity fees, the President responded that, by law, 'the University ad dent around the conference table in his ...._ministration must exercise control over office to osk questions. President Ketter . expenditures of mandatory Student fees. responded to these inquiries for apHe noted that in response to a suit brought several years ago by a student at proximately an hour before opening the hones for questions from the campus at State University at Albany, the courts had arge. Twenty-eight telephone quj!stio·ns ruled that mandatory fees collected by were received during the final hour. the State .are State funds. These funds The questioning panel in the office inhave to be expended according to guidelines issued by the State University dueled Ed Dudek, president of the U/8 Civil Service Employees Association; Phyllis Schaffner, president of tire ' .Millard Fillmore College StU"ilent Association; Art Laloncle, executive vice president; Student Association; George Hochfield, chairman, Facility Senate; David Bronstl!in, . Inter- Residence The University this week dropped inCouncil; Walter Kunz, Professional Staff ternal charges asainst two of the students Senate; lewis Groden, Medical Polity; arrested during the campus disturbance and Bert.ram He-rbert, treasurer, on Aprll25. Graduate Student Association. According to a U/11 spokesman, ·"the Michele Smith, president C!f SA, was on University prosecutor, Howard Meyer, · hand briefly to protest the forum os !'not was of. the opinion that the evidence a proper" one. She ~ld not partldpate, · regarding James Hughes and David she said, but sii'R!e undergraduates seemLennett supported the University's ed diYlded on pirtldpation, one SA bringing cases against them. However, representa,tive would remain. he alsO felt t~t the 'charges (agalmt these The .Sfudent Bar Associltlon and the two) relative to the other cases pending Denr.i Student AJsocUtion did not send were of a lesser nature-u.cl h was his represenWives. recommendation that they be dropped." The student Attica Support Group, Considering this along with the show which MI. Lalonde said had bftn Invited cause hearings which-~ by- Or. to pnMcle two of three SA represenKetter April ZJ,. the spokesn\an said, Whles for the forum, also dedlned parDr. Ketter feh that the best Interests of tlcipallon. justice would be served by accepting the recom!!'endatlon of the Univeroity Durlns the questionln& Ketter touchprosecutor. ed from 111M to time on Issues incor· The dropping of the University charges porated In "four demands" which a stu"should have no Cllrect effect on the dent poup '-1 Insisted he answer by charges pending In the Buffalo City noon on Thursday. Court, bUt the Unlverslty'would have no He would not, he said, drop all campus objection to seeing "-charges apiMt and civil charps agalmt all 10 arrested " - two IIUdents dropped .. the .s_tudentl. Campus cha~ges were,. . spokesman Indica~. • ty officers suffered minor injuries. Invited representatives from several campus constituendes joined the Presi- r. u/8 charges lifted on two .,_.....,.. weu:· 4"rustees. The administration of each SUNY 'unit is responsible for seeing to it that fee expenditures fall "substantially" into one or more of several ategories set up by these guidelines, for ensuring that the fees are - used for educational, cultural, social or recreational j:iurposes. The President indicated that in order to give students complete control-of mandatory fee expenditures, the· law would have to be changed. Noting that he doesn't relish the University's being in the position of having to okay these expenditures, he reported that the presidents of the State-operated units of SUNY are studying the possibility of making a recommendation for the elimination of compulsorx· fees. If fees were '-voluntary and not :State-collected, as is the case with the II«:; fee on th.i• cam piTS, Ketter said, students could spend the money without administrative regulation. No Way to Keep Pollee Off The third "student demand" wos that Buffalo Police be excluded from the campus. There is -no ·way the ·Universi~ caQ do this, the President said. U/ll is not an endive, he pointed out. The City Police can legally mme on cami>\15 at any time,.he said, and he lnte,.ds to them at any time . he thinks they should be here. However, he added, there Is aii understanding that when things are tense, the City Police "don't enga__se In anything we think we i::an handle." They were called In April 25, Ketter said, because most . of the Campus Security force wos in Hayes Hall and there wos good reason to believe that ,some of the demonstrators were planning "to take over 196 Wlnspear" In their absence. City Police did not participate In clNrlng Hayes Hall on that date; they were dispatched to Wlnspear Avenue. The fourth "demand" was for "a dvil review board" to evaluate Campus Security actions. Ketter said he Is 1JDt In favor of this. Many Qf the questions about the particulars of the events of April 25 corresponded to those raised and answered In can Forgoing the standard prepared text, President Robert L. Ketter reported in· formally on "the state of the University." at the May meeting of the Facttlty Senate held Tuesday. The presidential summary of the closing academic year touched on a series of high points in a time characterized by economic stringency. The report was, Senate Chairman George Hochfield observed, "in the nature of a 1ove letter as well as a report." Declining to name names, Dr.. Kener reported t~at some outstanding appointments to the faculty have ~n made in spite of the recent hiring freeze. Other evidence of the growjng prestige of the campus was an increase in professional recognition for U/8 faculty, as inc;licated by letters received by the President. Campus editorships of professional journals have also proliferated, he said. Increasing numbers of students are applying to the University, Ketter said, adding that, according to reports from Admissions & Records, mor~ and more students are coming to see Buffalo ·as an auractive alternative to Yale, Harvard and other prestigious universities. The Amherst campus is being completed onr or even a little ahead, of schedule, Dr. Ketter said. In the fall, library .SCience, Educational Studies, some engineering dep.u tments, and the . Philosophy Depanment will move to Amherst. A temporary facil[ty, the Amherst recreational "bubble," wai alSo completed during the year, aftet the cutting of considerable red-taJ!". Major progress was made in meeting the pressing needs of the Medical School, which was found wanting last year by accreditation bodies, Dr. John Naughton was named dean of the Medieal School, health-sciences library space was doubled by the 'move from Farber to Tower, and some .30 new positions for the medical school were approved in the Governor's budget. The University, the Presi~nt noted, has completed an Affii'IJ'Otive Action plan (not yet approved by Albany), and ha~sf 'aher several nfalse starts," besun developing master and academic plans that will _In dude Input from a wide range of faculty, staff and studentS. Such planning will be a high-priority activity next year. • The chartering of the c;olleges also earned a place on the President's list of achievements, os did the increase in Incoming research dollars over last year (despite a decreass in the number of awards made by national funding agencies). The Ulll Foundation's awarding of $25,000 in "seed money" wos lauded. These small Ulll grants to faculty have already pulled in outside funding of $162,000, the President noted, deeming the project worthy of expansion. Ac~no.wledglng the campus's econOinlc situation at the outset, Ketter said he was "most pleased with the cooperation" he has ~ -the campus community. Fl ly, he ursecl all faculty to panfdpate In t because of Its lpeCial lmpottance to .graduates and their famRies. The principal item on the reiulat agenda was an Interim report of the . Senate's Educational Pollcr and l'lfnnlng Committee, which 1s lfiiPPAnc this year. and next with the quality of undergraduate education at Ulll, particularly during the fiAt two yean. Citing the results of a recent faculty survey (lee . . . , _ , April 17), EP&P Chairman Ira Cohen reported that faculty appear to have 1hree princQyl concerns aboul undergraduate, education: • . . • • .••• . • •• •• •• •• • •I!'!"!!>JI!Ce.~·col.41' ., �May B, ·Commencement 75 opens this-weekend 197~ SenateIMP Cfrotn 1, col. 4) lear that there is a widespread deficiency in communication and analytic skills; commencement season ecutlve vice president, will confer the Hall, 2917 Main Street (second floor), 8 concern over "the limhed extent to ~this weekend with the lirst.three _ degrees. • p.m. which undersraduates typically acquire a of a scheduled twelve· 1975 graduation Robert Wedgeworth, prominent black Saturday, May 17-School of Health broad background appropriate for events. Eight other ceremonies are set . _ librarian who heads the ~,OOO.member Education, Clark Hall, Gymnasium, 3 p.m. educated peoole, moving into the con· lor the weekend of May 16-18 and a final American library Association, will preSatvrday, _May 17-~ of Ma~ temporary world;" and a feeling that the one, that of the School of law, for Sunsent the SILS commencement address, ment, J<leonhans Musoc Hall, Maon existing Undergraduate program is insufday, June 8. "The Present and Future Status of Audotoroum, 7 p.m. ficiently challenging, particularly lor the In addition to the diploma-granting libraries and Librarianship." Saturday, May 77-School of Health brightest students. e\'f!nts, an "Achievement Day" is plannThe progrilm will also include a media Rel~:ted . Profess!ons, Rosw.e ll _Park With these concerns in mind, the comed by "the Educational Opportunity show by. Sil5 stud'l"ts and the presentaMemoroal Institute Audotoroum, mittee has proposed several curricular Center (EOC) tomorrow night. tion of the fourth annual librarian of the Research Study Center, Carlton Street, 8 innovations. In regard to basic com· A total of . 170 School of Nursing Year Award by the SILS Alumni A.ssocia· p.m. • r . L • • O I Ph munication skills, two alternatives were students and 123 from the School . of lion. · • Sunday, May 1~xnuvo o armacy, presented. One is a required freshman Medicine are scheduled to receive Sister Joan F. Malone of the Sisters of John Lord O'Broan Hall, Moot Court· core course, organized each year around degrees in separate ceremonies at St. Francis, a SILS graduating student, will room, 10. a.m. • a cOmmon 11 1arge question" 'theme offer the Invocation. . Sunpay, Ma~ 78-~aculty o_l EnSJneer· Kleinhans, -Sunday, May 11 . (Revolution, Modernization) and taught · Dr. Jeannette Spero, acting dean of A reception will follow the ceremony · ing and Applied Scoences, on front of by a pool of regular faculty drawn from the School of Nursing, will address the in the O'Brian Hall lobby area. Parker Hall, Noon. . many disciplines. nursing graduates on "On Being and Approxima_tely 3<48 students will be Sunday, May 78-Ceneral CommenceAlso proposed, and currently favoted Becoming" at 2 p.m. in Kleinhans' Mary recognized at EOC "Achievement Day" ment, (Faculty of Arts ana. Letters (ex· by the Committee, is a series of "basic Seaton Room. Dr. Donald A. larson, ceremonies at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the cludong the School of Arch otecture an1! courses." These would shift teaching of associate vice president of the Faculty of auditorium at -456 washington Street, Envtro_nmental _Destgn); Faculty of composition and related skills out of the Health Sciences, will confer B.S. in nur· downtown. Educatoonal Studoes; Faculty of Natural solitary domain of the English Departsing degrees on 127 students and the · The main address will be delivered by Scoe_nces and Mathematocs; . Facul~ of ment. Freshmen would be required to M.S. in nursing on 43. · the Hon. Horace c. Johnson, Buffalo city SoCial Sc1ence~ and Admu:u~t~atlon ; take a writing-oriented course in councilman from the Masten District. School of Soc1al Wo~k ; D1v1S10n . of whatever field is of greatest ·personal inIn ceremonies at 3 p.m. in Kleinhans' Also on the program will be President Graduate and Professoonal Educatoon terest \o him or her (biology, art history, main ·auditorium, Dr. John Naughton, Robert L Ketter and Dr. Merton w. (including Roswell _Park Memorial _ even English). dean of the·School of Medicine, will adlnstl!.u.t e but not mcl~dm~ ~h.ose who ~re , Enell, acting vice president for academic According to Prof. Mill Clark of minister the Hippocratic oath to 120 affairs. The All-College Gospel Choir will receovong degrees on dovosoons. havong English, who surveyed more than a thoustudents set to receive M.D. degrees. separa~e commencernen_ts); D_IVISion. of provide vocal selections. sand undergr~duates on this question, 67 Faculty of Health Sciences Vice President FOllowing the awarding of certificates, Undergraduate Educato'?n (oncludong per cent said they would like to take Dr. F. Carter Pannill will confer the EOC students will be congratulated by a specoal majors_ an_ d assocoate degrees)], composition in an academic fi~d of masters in health science on three reCeiving line 'of Mrs.· George D. Unger, ~emona l Aud1~onum, 3 p.r_n. <7and1dates choice. others. · EOC director, and Dr. Henry 1. Richards, woll assemble on the Audotoroum baseConcurring with other educators that Dr. George S. Bobinski, dean of the assistant U/ 8 vice president for academic ment at 2:30 p.m. • "contemporary problems in unff ·rs Sunday, May 78-School of Dentoslry, School of Information and Library dergraduate education cannot be resolva a• · Kleinhan s Music Hall, Main Auditorium, Stud ies, will recommend 99 SJLS ed by curricular reform alone," the graduates for master of library science The schedule for the remaining com8 p.m. Committee discerns a need for coherent mencement exercises follows : Sunday, June 8-h:culty of Uw and degrees at ceremonies in the Moot se<iuences of studies (programs) that Courtroom of John Lord O'Brian Hall at 3 Friday, ·May 76-School of ArchitecJurisprullence, Kleinhans Music Hall, would invo~ve faculty and lower:.division p.m., Sunday. Dr. Albert Somit, U/B exlure and Enwironmenbl Design, Bethune Main Auditorium, 8 p.m. students working together toward shared academic goals. This might be ai~ i~ues~~~----------------------~---------------- achieved through expansion of existing mechanisms (such as the Colleges) or (from ~ge 1, col. JJ faculty committee both to investigate the the President reminded, and there are could in·volve institution of new, manthe "Presidential Commentary" in the facts and evaluate the judgments of all some 25,000 students enrolled. How do datory or optional Lower Division May 1 issue of the Reporter. parties nivolved" in the mc1dent of April -you decide who gets in I · . Programs, probably interdisciplinary in While the President was cond.udmg 25. The committee os to reportb_y Mn 301 Other Responses nature. ~: ~"-"''-c _-~. <·- .. the broadcast forum in his office, a stu0ne me mbe r of the exee..utive comAmplifying the commentary and - All these ~proposals, Elr. Cohen mittee, Richard A. Siggelkow,- abstained responding to additional areas of indent demonstration which had begun in emphasized, are being pr~nted. iQ onfrom the vote. Norton moved to Hayes and marched quiry, Ketter noted that: finalized forni so as to' encourage the inaround the building for a while. • A coalition of 19 camPus groups • A resident student suspended from volvement of non-Committee members. Shouts of "We Want Ketter,'' " Attica meeting on Friday called for a tHe University and thus forced from his If the afternoon as a whole was pre'tty living quaners has legal recourse in the Means Fight -Back," "Our Money, Our demonstration at Community-University tame, it ended with a bang when Sen. Liz lives,".. and . some gratuitous banging Day on the Amherst Campus on Sunday form of seeking an injunction against the Kennedy suggested that meaningful _in- a demonstration which failed to on the walls of the building made it difPresident; volvement of the Colleges in any unmaterialize. ficult for a few minutes · to hear the • Tne extra shifts Campus Security had dergraduate curricular reform might be questions and answers in the room, but been working would be " step~ cjown impeded by the fact that George • The same coalition called for a the forum continued without incident. when the level of exdrement on campus Hochfield, an outspoken critic of many "strike" for Monday, involving " inforCampus Security estimated that these is stepped down." Security officers were of the Colleges, is chairman of the mational picketing" of classroom demOnstrators numbered 300-400. understood to have gone from 12-hour Senate. buildings, a series .of workshops, films to eight-hour shifts with no days off on Toward the end of the broadcast, a Asked · to comment, Hocl!field and a rally at noon in the Norton FounFriday. On Tuesday of this week, normal man identifying himself as a Canadian revealed that he regards the chartering tain area. ~ did not support the strike, working patterns were Tesum~ . called in to say that as a disinterested experience as "largely a failure." In adding that, although it did not appear to • The Courts have ruled that it is not observer of the University he found general, he said, the quality of Collegiate be the intent of the coalition to do so, SA double jeopardy for students to face himself "persuaded" by the President's programs has not significantly improved, " does not condone, under any cirboth campus and civil proceedings for views on the situation . "When this as hoped, and both · course- and cumstances, the disruption of classes." alleged unlawful activities. · broadcast began," the caller said, "I was instrudor-quatity remain low. No in.Cidents were reported as a result • Campus charges placed against the on the side of the students, but after · Most faculty, he opined, do not trust of Monday's adivities. Reports are thJt at arrested students are for disruption only listening to the debate I find that the the Colleges. Faculty had expected least some of the ~vents were poorly and not for assault. students are not making rational serious reform in which faculty would attended. • He is not indined to "overlook" all argumen~ . '' have emersed as the ~·serious manasers" Incidents in order to "k~ the peace." • The-. coalition urged students to of the Colleges. Such powerful reform Related Events "It depends on the Incident," Ketter gather ·in the Norton Fountain area at has not taken place and, as a result, ~he In related events over ·the past week : said. II demonsfrators absolutely prevent 6:1S p.m. each evening lor the_rest ofthe Colleges remain marsinal. What went • The Faculty. Senate Executive· Comothers from exercising their rights (such week to demonstrate support for the wrong,· he continued, was not just mittee ,voted unanintc?usly on Wednesas occurred In the blocking of the -door "U/B Eight." . chartering. Collegiate Director lrv day, April30, "to estab~sh a thtee person to the President's Office on April 25), he Spitzberg, he said, has not taken full ad· will take appropriate action. vantages of the opportunities lor refor~ , • He does not,belleve the right to free ming the system available to him. usembly was violated In clearing Hayes Dr. Spitzberg countered by questionHaD becauSe he"'doesn't buy" the arsu· Ing some of the facts on which Dr. · In addition to ~is faculty appointment, Dr. Elliot F. Ellis, professor of ment tNt the right to assembly takes Hochfoeld's dim vieW is based. He also he is diredor of the Clinical Re5earch pediatrics, has been named acting chair· precedence over the rights of others. pointed out that there ~ always been Center and the -Division of Allergy and man of the Department of Pediatrics for much disagreement as to what the Immunology at Children's. .. one year, pending appointment of a ptr· • He doesn't favor using court on) uncColleges should be. Hochfleld's view ; He is board certifil!d by bOth the ffi.l.pent chairman, Presideni Robert L tions to dear buildings. These proved in· represents one extreme, the stu~nt· American BOard of Pediatrics and the Kelter and Health Sciences· Vice Presi· and-community-oriented Colleges effective In the la.t e '9605 and early 1970s, American Board of Allergy and Imdent Dr. F. Carter-Pannill announced this he said. And such Injunctions bar all another. His own credo, Spltzberg sald,Js week. munology and Is l. director of the latter. related demonstrations on campus, that the·Colleges will never uotlsfy elll:>er He also is a member of tbe Society-lor Dr. Ellis, whose appointment begins something he feels should not be done. extreme, nor should they. Rather theyPediatric Research, as well as Fellow in June 1, received t~ M.D. from Western • He Is lnsisilng on going ahead with should wovide dlversifoed, quality alter· the ~merican Academy of Pediatrics an~ Reserve University, Cleveland. He served 1 llllemal hearings as a meam of assuring natives to the department-oriented the American Academy of Allergy. his Internship at Lenox Hill Hospital and tNI aU the facts related to the situation regular program. "I believe there should .his residency at The Babies HOSP.Ital, come out. Many past charges against be a Vlco Collese and a Women's Studies Columbia-l'resbyterbln Medical Center. students have been dropped as a result College," he said. Although the Colleges He joined ihe u/8 faculty. last August, of such "'"rings, he noted ..The hearings have not yet fully realized their promise, coming from the University of panel for each case Is composed of two they are nearing that goal. And, he add· Colorado's Department of Pediatrics, students, two faculty members and IWO ed, !hey are already providing an ·where he had been on the faculty since staff members, he explained, Hearings educational experience "as good or 1966. were expected to begin thlt week, • better than that offered In the • An open forum "with students" at Dr. Ellis previously served a year's sabdepartments." • .Clark o,m, as oome ol the demonstrators batical here in conjunction with the, The Senate also learned that Its new Departments of Olnlal Pharma<;ofogy chairman~ is Prof. Jonathan Reichert sugested, would no purpose at this time. Clark -only 2,1100 students, and Clinical lmmunofosy". 0~ Physics. - ·n;;;.;;,.W Ketter Ellis acting head _of ·Pediatrics .....,_._ a �May 8, 1975 1!n1vins .a heny fog that mMie the c-\r:us seem louted on the Ensfish moors, .~;n 1estimated 15,000 Western New Yort.:ers arne to Inspect the new hiCilities in Amherst duftns Sunday's Community·University D1.y. Buses were p~~d:ed throushout the .afternoon · u members of the community toured the .area .and stopped off .at O'Bri.an H~oll, the Bubble .and Ellicott for .a series of conc e rts, demonstrations, exhibits, a.rld .a chilnce to ch.at with the Preside nt. w..,..~ .. thoc.oltc~. Medical alumni to hold 38th Spring Ciinical ·Days "Education and Economics" will be the theme of the 38th annual Spring Clinical Days, May 9 and 10, at the Statler Hilton. The tw<Hiay meeting is sponsored by the UIB Medical Alumni Association. Five physicians from California, New Mexico, and elsewhere In ' New York State- will be amons visiting, featured speaken; for the event, accordins to Dr. Paul . Weinmann, preldent of the Asloclatlon. Four of the visltlns physicians will dis-_ cuss "lte-llcensure and Re-certification': frorn 10 -a.m. until noon Saturday. They are: Or. Robert C. Derbyshire, seaetary, New Mexko Board of Medical Ex...,lnerJ; Or. William P. Nelson, Ill, profalor of -.eluate medicine, The Albany MeCtlcal Collqe of Union Univenlly, Albuly, N.Y.; Or. Wlllillm C. Felch, .uendlnsln ~lcine, ~~ Hospital, Valhalill, N.Y.; and Dr. Philip R. Alper, assistant clinical professor of · medicine, University of California Schoql of Medicine, San Francisco. Dr. Milford C. Maloney, dinkal associate profe550r of medicine .at UIB and director of the Department of Medicine, Mercy Hospital, will moderate thi' panel. At the opening session Friday (10 a.m. to 12 noon), ulB faculty will focus .upon "New Curriculum Topics and Their Application to Cllnkal Medicine." Dr. Gloria l. Roblin, clinical associate profeosoi of II5YCholoKv 1n the Depanment of Psydiia'try, wili' cliseuoo"'Human Sexuality-." Dr. Rol;lert . A. Spangler, . ISSOciate pro1euor and act1ns cholnnan, Depai'lment of lllophplcal Sclena!s, will clisa.lss "lllomediCal Instrumentation." Dr. ~ L Modell, a.isllnl profeuor of ph;siolosy, will - - 011 "Computer ~>~-- Aid in Medicine." And Dr. Roben M. Mcisaac, profesor of pharmacolosY and therapeutics, will brief physicians on "Advanced Teacf\ins Methods." Preidlng at this opening 5e55lon will be Dr. Alexander C. Brownie, profe550r of biochemistry and research associate profe55or of patholosY. Four UIB · Medical Schoo' faculty members will also discuss "Infections as Seen by the Clinician(' Friday aflemoan (2 to 4 p.m.). They are: Dr. Cornelius ). O'Connell, dlnkaliS50ciate professor of medicine and mlcroblolotJy; Dr. Roben Spier, dlnkal ~prOfeuof of surgery and mlcroblolosY; Dr. Thomas D. Flanagan, auoclate professor of · m icrobiology; -and Dr. Erwin Neter, profeuor mlcroblolotJy and dlnkal mlcroblolosY In ~ De~nt of or Pediatrics. Or. O'Connell wlll .moderate the panet The annual Stocktbn Klmballo Memorial lecture will be Biven Saturday noon by Dr. Helen M. Ranney, professor and cminnan of the Department of Medicine at the University of CallfomN! (San Diego). School of ' Medicine. Her topic: "Trends In Medkal Education.'! Dr, Ranney. ~ profe55or of medicine at U/8 from 1970-73 before golns · to California . The 1925 Med School dass (50 yearl . be honol'ed at a special reception and dinner Friday evenlns at the Plaza Suite Restaurant. Eight other dalles ·1938, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965 - will have rellnlon dlnnen; Satur~II dayevenlns. · . ~ .... -· .... ......, �•• • Sex 1n . . .sum the future: ·a lady or a tigerl -- 1y hldda Wild lledermon Will sex In the future be a manageable "lady,'1 subject to social;scripti~g, or a raging "riser" that constantly t~reatens the fabric .of societyl . · This was the conundrum Or. Gloria l . Roblin set before a group of some 200 . i.JIB alumni al)d fri\!nds when she appeared May 2 as the fourth and fir:>al speaker in the Faculty Showcase Senes sponsored by the UIB Alumni Association. Takins Frank Stockton's resolution-less classic ~ her frame, the urs clinical ·associate professor of psychiAtry arguoid that any forecasts about human sexuality in the future depend_upc)n the model of sexuality we choose. Or. Roblin, who pioneered a course In human sexuality for students in the UIB Medical School, acknowledged that many still hold to the vfew ·expounded by Freuil, Albert Ellis and others that sex i$ an uncontrollable, anti-social force: "Psychoanalytic, sociolosic and anthr:opologic literatUre . .. has perpetuated the view that sexual behavior is the most central of motivating drives. . . . Implicit in tl\is modellls the ~ that the drive constantly presses for expression and aSalnst oontrols . '" in the absence of ' COnstraints, ~ sexual behavior is. seen. to break ou·t and cause change in sociologica! standards," she explained. Sex In &eryday Ule But, she countered, "any one of us here can reflect on how it feels to ex- · perience ~xual activity and see that it is. quite distinct from the_ importance . of sexual activity during the rest of wakong or sleeping life." In everyday life, ~x does not dictate our every move but ts a ... drive of varying ~inte11sity. ~ , ''There are numerous social situations • • , ' initial coitus would not be associated with the husband .. '~the Medieval Church, ·however, ex· alted celibacy and virginity, sanctioned intercourse for procreative purposes -only and ordained laws asainst abortion. There were no such laws among Greeks, Romons or Jews. lllepl Three Days a Week " At one time, the Medieval Chu rch made sexual intercourse between _married couples illegal on Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, as well as 40 days .before. Easter apd o4!J.!lays befor,e,S:hristmas and from the time of conception to .4() days after panurition.'(lq contrast, Mohammedan law considered it grbUOdS tOiliiVOrc'e if int'ercOUtse didn 't take place at least once a w~k.) "The ideals of romantic love and marriage for love· which ;are- taken for . '8ranted tOday, didn 't appear in Western history until about the 12th Century." Dr. Roblin asl<ed listeners to consider what kinds of sexual behavior might be expected from each of the two alternative models in light of three major social developments: the rise of the Womi!['l's Liberation Movement, the in· creased availability of erotic stimuli as a result of the " new permissiveness," and the emergence of social movements designed to legitimize the goals of sexual minority groups such as the Gay liberation Movement. Under the impact of the Women's Movement, gender differences are being de-emphasized in every period of human life, from childhood through 0 0 0 --- ol,_,., - Editor~ ROeEIITT. MoULETT Mond/OHN A OOUJIBI sexual behavior will probeb1y be pmemed In a , _ fashion •••• There Is a dlslinct polllblllty that males will have lcMered a~no ..bnenll ID wNI &elyn Hooker .... C8lllc'l, the 'male ...lancle' durJns e.rly adale~Cence. • • • In like -..c.liodor- 1adcer -. · shauld ' t.lilon, fade fromthe ... sactal-- ~­ more easilY 111 ,.,._, and have 1eueD- PAlRICJ" WAllO~ OIANf- SUSAN M.IUIICEII propOsals . ed commitments to ·agsressive fantasies as a part of sexual a~l. There may well be lowered pressure toward premarital colton as pa!' of a male achThough _final Implementation of any ievement syndrome. · . State-CSEA agreement Is now up to the "Males will be seeking Intercourse on Legislature (Repottw, May 1), the State. much the same terms as females will be. ...workers' union has released the followA decline in gender identity accentuaing basis for a settlement which was tion could produce males with a greater recommended by the fact-finding panel capacity for emotional commitment to appointed under the Taylor law: females earlier In life, with a lowered . $Wries press.u re for direct sexua.l gratificatic:»n · 1. Six (6) per cent increase effective and with a wider interest on total bodoly ~ April 1, 197S. commitments. In the new morality regar· ·2. Payment of innual increments for ding sexual behavior, fidelity and conthose eligible effective July. 1, 197S. sid<!ration of others will occupy a very 3. Continuation of the present $6,000 high place. Physical sex will occur on!r minimum annual salary after one year of after __the establishment of froendshop service and .$6,500 annual minimum after · and/or love. Exploitation of the sexual two years. partner will be' very much oppose(! .. . ." Health Insurance Women, too, will chailge as their 1. Increased major medical coverage professional · and economic role imto an annual maximum of $15,000. proves, she predicted. " Their sexual 2. A provision which enables the unbehavior will be less, reactive in character remarried spouse of a covered employee ao\d less extr'eme. with at least 10 years of service to retain "If there is a single most likely outcoverage on the same basiS after the come " she concluded, "it is that there death of the employee. will as John - Gagnon, eminent 3. Hemodialysis .covered on out· sociologist suggests, a movement tQward ~ patient basis under Blue Cross. a less penis-oriented sexual encounter -4. Surgical consultation program exbetween men and women.u · tended to New York City. . Orale< In the Slreeb1 S. Transfer among health insurance Will increased access to erotica lead to plans options allowable under certain orgies tn the streets, as some social conditions. critics h~e predicted with fear, tr<:'!'bl6. Membership in health maintenance ing and minimally concealed antocopaorganizations (HMO) allowed with certain qua1ifications. • tio;:. Roblin doubts ii, although she 7. Yearly physical exam for covered does foresee the day when "Alex Comemployees 50 years old and up. fort's Joy of Sex will rest on the bookshelf 8. Blue Shield coverage for removal of adjacent to Irma Rombauer's Joy of sutures, plaster casts, etc., resulting from Cooking." Studies in non-censor.'al out-patient care. nations such as Denmark and Sweden In Disciplinary Procedure . dicate that greater access to erotica leads Employee Rights: (1) If an employee to lessened i~terest in it. asks for representation, he. is not..to· be brie .. resulf df this phE!nomehon, ac- · interfci8ated or requested to sign a state· cording to the U/B psychologist, will be a ment regarding his alleged incompetendecline in' the JJse of explicit se}C as a '· cy; or nfisc"Onduct unless a. · CSEA meaiis' of".!dcii1 p'i-o'lli!St ·''&atidsln will :,~iei[o:i\~~.nt~!i>:f: .~, p~~ht;.,.I~ ··.U. an _ 11 o~ .,be a ,)":hipe, fq~ ; pro~ts employee asks for a ~S.EA reP.!'.\¥'n!~tove .to be present during an inte ol;atiBn, no transcription or recording ay be taken · the establishment setting. Sex will not be until the representative is hysically preused symbolically and polemically as it sent. (3) I st be informed will not be an attention-getting vehicle." of his right to represen~ation . . . ., ,1,. 1'h regard ,to the _emergence1 c;»f A8ency or DePilrtmentoi.Mrieilng: (1) movements such as 'Gay lib, Or. Robhn Arsuch llJ.eetings, both parties will disbelieves that whatever the model, laws close evidence and defenses. (2) The criminalizing sexual activity in private · employee will have the right to (emain between consenting adults, wtfatever silent as long as his answer is presented their sexual orientation, are rightfully by his representative'. (3) If the doomed. · , employer's answer is not received within However, she takes issue with . Ellis' -4 days, the emploY.,., '!IllY move directly prediction that necrophilia and other to arbitration. "statistically odd acts" will become Suspension: (1) ~o expedite t~ hea~­ 11enerally accepted in the future. ing proce_ss, a suspi!nded employee woll Non-standard sexual behavio(, inb.ave the right to waive the departme_ntal cluding homosexuality, might actually hearing and proceed ImmediAtely to arlessen in a more open environmef!L On bitration. (2) An arbitrator shall have the the 'other hand, it could increase. "It Is power to rule affirmatively on an entirely possible that with the removal of employee's contention that time limits lqal penalty- and the introduct!Q.n of have not been met. (Previously this could S-OCiAl sanction, these behavloB may be resolved only by fillns • · contract become more CO!I)monly expressed," grievance.) • • --iilie 'ald1 adding !hat without dearer"--'Shop knowiedse of the etiological factors Effective Aprlll, 1975, a provision Is to related to non-standao'd sexual expres" be added to CSEA's four unit contracts sion, prosnostlcations are worth little. requiring that an Agency Shop fee be VlctooloMia Gone , _ . , . paid as a condition of employment by all Victorianism is sone forever; she non-members of CSEA In the units. CSEA assured. But that is not to say that future and the State are jointly Ill prepare and man will be controlled by sex. "As we submit enabllns legislation. The Agency move up the phylogenetic scale, sexShQp fee Is to be fill per cent of CSEA's ual behaviors become more and more resular dues, and prorated for part-time employees. . .... complex. In man, tiloJos1es remalrf ~ tant yet behavior varies. Cr.talnly it seems plausible to attribute a sreater in- . fluence In sex-behavior patternlns In man to sociological direction than to In. The of State Unlv!!nlty Art nate blolosiCal urge.:' The fl!ture, she~' wift be markoepartmerit Chal"""" 1s holdlns its'>pl'ed by less~~ to selt lns meettns on tl!e u/8 campus today accompanied by more actual sexual acthrough Saturday. . tivity. Both non-marital sex and _,..,._ Meetlnp, belns ·attendea by apsual adultery wiD lncrase. while the proximately 25-30 lndivlduali from need for therapeutic I.--tori for throusJiout the SUNY system, 11e solnl.._ on todly 11 the Amherst.campus and are sexual clisorderJ will cledlne. scheduled far Friday and Slturday In 11ut, Dr. Roblin admlded, only time will tell whedler 1 "'MMJ," a "dpr" or aha tour AniheRt facllides.lblp by UIB An ofow 1utu1e. "The - ' a of 1he future fkn In Bethune .... ~ lluffalo Meter Planll, aile! 11tenc1 the fciiiiJ - ' n s - C8ftnDI belllbjec:IID-dlciMes."""'"" _... behaVIor .... nat - . r t l y be ~ o~ tile New Yarlt An better or wane. only dlffeteto«:' ~ suests of the AJbrlsht-tCnox. be, ,. _ _,_pub/lfhed A WESTlEY IOWtAND CSEA oudines of fact-finders in which the reduction .1nd even elimination of sexual activity is managed by .disparate · populations of biologically normal t'NIIes or fei'NIIes .... "It IS rn<lre'than· a C!lstinct pCissibilit'y, it is a fact : Sex is indeed manageable. As parCGt life lega·cy of Freud, we liive all become adept at seeking out the sexual ing~ient in many f~rms of no~~xua1 behavior and.symbohsm. Yet . .. ot os just as plaus1~ to examine R:xual behavior for its aapadty to expre'ss and serve non''Seleual motives as the reverse .. . to look at 1low S-OCiAl change will effect social condUct, not vice versa." Sexual attitudes, she explained, including our own, do not repretl'l1t some bi9logical constant but are deeply imbedded in a cultural context. As a result, .e.i.oal ....,...,..,.ry dramatk!ally from· one sodet'y'to ihe ~- ,I · ' ''In the first mllleniilm of the Christian era, In'many parts of what_ls now Europe, public nudity wa5 no cause for matUrity. shame ... virginitY, was not · prized, Will this result, as Albert Ellis has marriage was usually a temporary ' predicted, in a' future ·tn whicn all arrari"pment, · extra-marital relations marriages ~re "open," children are.in· were taken for granted. ln<:mt was freeluded in the full range of•sexolal adlvitf; quent, and were often aaresand women adopt the. ster,eotyped sors In invitlns sexual Intercourse. Basaaresslve sexual behavior of menl tardy was a mark of distinctiOn because It · Probably not, Or. Roblin predicted, ' often Implied some "important. penon basins her forecast on the · less riOical had slept with one's mother. In early model of human behavior. Instead of feudal times, , _ brides were usually women actina more like men; she - deflowered by the feudal lord. In other predicted "the brunt of adaptation will societies, weddlns suests would mpuiMe with the bride.· These practices ..: fall lmmtdlately on male$," who will move furmer towar<l the traditional were considered a way of strensthenlns female role. the nwrlloleln that the polllble pain of . . . . Ct I of .,..... billanl Under the leiS fierce model, It Is reasonable to expect that the future will brlns "total equality of sexual access. that Is repudiation. of the double standard.'" However, she_'continued; "this does lloc.ndoyby-~ not Imply that _ . , sexual behavior --~o/Heo(Ycri• _ __,, UJ5 ...... St. -.ro, N.Y. 1~<. will be modeled liter the ao-called _ _ ... _ _loatedln _ 2121).,_, ;m, "" Edltoriol-.,. assreulve, non-discriminating 'sWOrdsmanship' of males. Indeed male 0 May 8, 1975 "YCIU"J.. .males wll be -'lie ID Jelate 00 ~;J:e· rr~, rMn~.J·~~ll&i~~~R·~~ SUNY Art Coundr meeti here - ~ 0 0 :::ew:.:::::=n::~~ ~~ ~n oe.-u-n· w- �·Two winners spl_it prize. in poetry contest Fenton_pane' disagrees· on lawyers' roles 11 Montesq~ieu was a lawyer. "Fidel Castro was a lawyer. " Karl Marx. _ "This nation has a revolutionary past with r<;>ots in the English 17th Century and French revolutions. The ideologists of these earlier upheavals were familiar to· Jeffer10n" and the other architects of the great American social change, Tigar pointed out. Did these lawyers cause change or just find hell-raisers in.the streets and decide to represent them? It's true, of course, .he answered himself, " that people make change. Bull submit that every s uccessful revolutionary movement in Western Europe had precepts which looked very much like legal ideology, that legal ideology has been ari Importan t par't of every revolutionary credo," rom th~ bourgeois. revolution to 1975. . i"··· ..These JdeoloJies~ <ta~ submitt'e4, ~ere ' "'"c'le~~ld)ll.cf ' flY legal '"ililhd; \Yh~" paid -·~· atU!ntion.nQt JU:~t lo .n.d'* a.s t.l>~y_ existed but also to those "that might be." These were minds which recognized that laws and rules are not a static structure, minds which identified the shock ti'o ops, of .~h~nge _anll fo'l!ed the rul~ that would suit them, ·minds attuned to what Tigar feels is the highest form of legal creativity, "the jurisprudence of insurgency." . Of course, he said later, insurgents can undermine their own cause by adopting the tactics-of their oppn!§sors, by not using their own ·vision of the ultimate society in their dealings with both friends . and enemies. C...........,.._b few lhe Left Walzer, a. professor of government who teaches the history of political thought, made a similar point in his two Michael Tigar and Stuart Scheingold have this basic disagreement over whether lawyers can bring about social change. ' · • Scheingold thinks not. Most lawyers, he says, are preoccupied with rules, somet~ing which keeps them at a distance from society and its prol>lems. Tigar thinks yes, pointing out that Karl . Marx was a lawyer. · · . Their contrasting views were aired at the 1975 · Fenton lectures, in O'Brian Hall's ~t Courtrool'(l Thursday night. .Also on the panel was Harvard professor Michael Walzer who chose not to address the question directly, electing instead. to propose two commandments for radical activists. ........... Effect' -... ' ' .•. ,sQleingold, a professor at the Un iversity. ~of Washington, criticized what he co'nsid..B., the / 'narrowing effj!ct" , of 51M!rtdlng·three yea_rs,in law scl>~l "doing. le~~al analysis." · · "'l'he"7acu'rij '\fsS\J\1\1!1'tl\\i this teaches law students to think more dearly than others, Scheingold said . In truth, however, he suggested, the result is simply that lawyers think "differently." ,..lawyeis•learn to "focus" their Lihoughts like people adept at reading road maps. They can find their way through a wilderness area, buf they never see the countryside. Students emerge from law school, Scheingold said, believing that "rules make the world go round." They confuse rule change with political change and think of litigation as !he natural vehicle of change. The adversary model in which attorneys are schooled further encourages them to steer clear of social questions, Scheingold sa!d. lawyers are taught to think of themselves as advocates of their clients' Interests. To question the social vatueo of those Interests Is beyond the pale. As they perceive It, their duty is "to take on cases and not pre•judge." Any other behavior, they betleve, .would be a disservice to the adversary system because "every cause desenles Its day in coun." Thus, Scheingolcl said, lawyers feet they further the public interest "just by doing their job:" -· co~~dt~~~d t!'e(e';e3.~mselves to . ' New York Senator Jacob K. Javiis has introduced a bill in the U.S. Senate that would allow writers, cocroposers and other artists to claim tax deductions for gifts of their work to .libraries, museums and similar institutions. Until 1969, manuscripts, correspondence and other works by artists were tax deductible. tn "thac,ur such lifts lost their special tax status under a ~ aimed_ at preventing pcilhldans from benefitting from donations of public n.e I'Uida ol lttprs• l'uWk l'olky and ,_,rkal a...,e, satd that he can't conceive of this soc;lety doing anythlns about this type of lepl~ucation. .After all, he saki, It Is lm~ible that society would provide tra1ning.· support and utlsfactiod for Individuals In order to equip them with the talents, expertise and orientation to be "dYsfun<:!ional." papeB. • W.....,.. . "Thomas More was a lawyer. Since then, according to . n.e Neor-l'orl: nmes, the flow of tibr"!T sifts by artists has "virtually dried up. The Ubrary of Congrel5 has been panlcularly hard hit, losing such valwi61e acquisitions as the recent rnanuscrlpa of Vladimir Nabokov. Even ArcliiiNIIcl Maclelsh, a former ubrarian of Congress, has started &Ivins his papeR to the Ubrary "on deposit'' rather dian maldns outrlsht donations. Under-the 01rrent law, an ll1ist maklns a-donation may dedua only the-CIIIsl ol materials, not the marlr.et value tJf the .....,._ .,._,. ~: and . 2. The left should act within certain legal limits. law is not a uniform code, Walzer suggested, but rather an anthology of _ history. The " newest" revqlutionary cause, he said, is based on the .oldest of precedent• and traditions, and this should n9t be " hidden." Rather, these leg;ol pr~nts should be used to justify the revolutionary position. Law is, after all, he said, an "idealizing, universal mi rror"' ~nd should l?e used as such by radicals. Any political movement can and should conveniently refer itself to " un iversal rights," which are written in to every body of law, if -not actually ..Sil.nctio ned by those in power. "Noting that the left has anti-legalist tendencies, Walzer prescribed that radicals should fight against these at cer:tain points if they are to gain widespread support. large,l)f.' m~JS. of J>!!OI!\e• _!l,e. ~i~, are tied to t~e statu~ quo, not beCause they benefit from it, but simply b<;cause of loyalty o r fear. '{hey can be won over to the .new scheme of things if 'tthe universal ism of the.!aw" i~ recognized. This universality should never be .derided. The aim should always be to extend legal rights,_Walzer said. If there are to be political trials of leaders of the old order, Walzer said, the aim should be not to suggest that there are no limits to ·the political struggle. Rather, he said, the purpose should be to exploit those limits and give promise for the future. For "if there is ,no promise for the future, the revolutiOn is doomed." The endowed Fenton lectures are arranged annually by the Office of ;~~u;~! ~~~':::,rear in collaboration . Tax break.sought for gifts from artists · . Schelnsolcl. author of 11pr, who rose to prominence In the 1960's as an .nomey for such "radial" clienb as H. Jt.p Blown and Anseta Davis and on ro raise chickens In the Soulh ol France. chaltensed Schelngolcl's view as he mlcht inJn M:lual cou11100m sltuadon. hdng. posturing. pausin& aiiCI placlins with the audience-jury, 11pr, - Ntilmed to the u.s. as a_.,., of a law firm~ elo-. thelawandUse il tor. their··~purposes., . sift. "The Utirary ol c:oncr- esdmalec! that aboul35 well-kt-' -..posen, Including s..-1 Barber, Aaron Copland and Walter P.lston, had ceased making gifts to it," the -Jimes reported. uCiting reports from other Institutions, the Ubrary said that Erskine Caldwell, the auth"or, no longer donated his manuscripts to Danrnouth and that papers exPected by' Harvard but ~r deferred or not received Included those of the novelist lohn Updike, the playwrisht Neil Simon and the poet Denise levertov. Harvard had to purchaSe the papen of the poets E.E. .Cummings and Robert Lowell. "The decrease In sifts, the Ubrary declared, has had a serious effect on the archival holdings of the major libraries in ·this country and 'the far-ruc:hlns effects upon "scholarship could be even more deYastadns.' " Under the Javlts bill, artists· could deduct up to 75 per cent ol the market value of their donaled works. The biU, which lnclucles safeauards to prewent · abuses, would result In loss· of tax • revenues ollea than $10 milliOn a,..... ADc:ordlng to Mr. Karl Gay, cinator of the Ulll Poetry Collecdooi, the moit serious local effea of the 1919 law has been to dllalu...., proopeclloe donoRof manusa~p~~w JIII*S. . . Joel· Lipman and Jim Guthrie, both graduate students in the Department of English, have ' been selected co-winners of the 1975 prize competition for " the best poem or group of poems by a student" conducted on campus by the Academy of American Poets in conjunction with The Friends of lockwood Memorial library and the Department of English. The award carries a cash honorarium of $100 which the co-winners will split. Honorable mentions in the competition were .awarded to. Gail Fischer, a senior undergraduate, and Stratton Rawson , another English Department graduate stuaent. ·. · A pan.el of three judges- poet Irving Feldman, Professor Max Wickert of English,, and Dr. Melissa Banta of lockwood, who administered the campus program - selected the winners from among 65 entries of between one and five poems each. ' " Poems were judged anonymously;" Dr. Wickert ~d. "It was remarkable," he indicated, "that, in· view of the overall high quality of the bulk of the. submissions, we should have reached a near.;.unanimous decision so .. easily. In fact,-our only difficulty, after ind!vidually selecting finalists, was in deciding between ·these. Our final decision of splitting the award between Mr. Lipman and Mr. Guthrie reflects Jhat difficultybut resolves it, I think, in the faireSt possible manner." Personally, Wickert said, "I think that at least half bf the poems subm itted were of· H uly professional calibre. Thou~h all written by students, they were in no way amateurish or sepond-rate." Co-winner lipntan'S prize-winning entry was a self~ontained section from his epic-lengt h po~, " Sweet Home Chicagp." lipmarr, a se·c ond-year grad.u ate student from WiSt;Qnsin, was a law school graduate before he turned to poetry; encouraged by noted black poet Gwendolyne Brooks in Chicago. Next year, he will be completll)l his Buffalo doctoral- dissertation ·while starting a teaching appointment in Toledo, Ohio. Guthrie's entry. CX>nsisted pf five shon poems: " Advice from a European Lady," "Hostel," "Sweet Potato," "legerdemain," and "A'gainst Astrology." He is from Ann Arbor, Michigan. Honorable mention winner Fischer, an undergraduate se.n ior from Western New York, submine,r.!,.a poem ent!fled, "The Swamp Angel.~ Ms.· Fischer,ha$just been awar~ a fellowship for graduate study at Johns. Hopkins Unlvenity. . Rawson won his honorable mention with two ~. "Mother" and "Mirror Room." Rawson Is a graduate student from Quakenown ..~nsylvanla;-belore coming to Buffalo, he attended the University of WY<>n\tni and State University at Albany. . . Prpf. Wickert charaaerlzed the competition • an "unqualified success," ad· ding that a special debt of gratitude "Is owed to Professor John lopn for negotiating the Buffalo prize with the Academy, and · to The Friends of lockwood Memorial Library for. providing lynds." The establishment ~ the prize at SUNYAB Is "anocher cNpler in the University's lona-andlng and hononbie oommhment to the cause of contemporary goea:y," Wickert sale[ Acts grant · . Dr. Helju A. Bennett, aJslstant professor of history, has reaoloed • fellOwship from the-American CcMincll of lamed Societies for researdl on ''ReM:tion' lincl the of Alexander Ill." . ,... Dr. Bennett 1s amons M ~ o1 ACLS fellowships seleaed In a recent ~ ccimpeddcML ~ o/ the grams -.e for poll-doctoral reourch In the hu---. end social IICienceL In ecldltlon, 13 poll-doctoral eo-nmem .....w fellowships were-.leciiD ..tst rauna scholan to enlarwe their ranse of knowledp ., study In fieldl outside their present -~ speciaiiDtlon. �..•=• May 8, 1975 . S«n~ o~t Alumni lrun5on Juncheon .11 Norton. '· 130 50-year graduates participate 1n campus reun1on lly BID Dock Ediror. U/8 Alumni H~ Saturday was a day to recall yesterday for 130 graduates of 50 or·more years and their guests, totaling 170 in all, at the Alumni Association's third annual 50Year Reunion on campus. Art Lalonde, executive vice president of the Undergraduate Student Association, contrasted the 1920-era student with today's. The former was committed · to the World War I pledge to make the world safe for democracy and was quite confident that a better world was at hand. The 1970's student believes in "social co·nsciousness," and in questioning everything. We Were raised on the American dream, with the belief that hard work is noble, that you get what you pay for, and that truth will win over lies, Lalonde said. But , he noted , subsequent . disillusionments have obscured that dream. " If we are to return to the ideals which forged ~ country , it is most likely the efforts of the young which will do it," he added. He invited the elder graduates to communicate to the modern student their dreams and insights during this period of change and restructuring. President Robert l. Ketter expressed his pleasure being able to share in the continuing affection which the elder graduates have for the University , "which· is most proud of you r ac- · complishments." He introduced 51 members of the Class of 1925 who were prese nt and in- at ducted them as Honorary life Members of the Alumni Association. Dr. James J. Ailinger, class chairman, responded with gallant observations about the youthful looking women of the Class of 1925 and before, plus a few humorous refe._re nces to his days as a football sta r here. Calling him &elf a 17-letter man (four in football, thYee in basket ball, three from the dean, and seve n from the treasurer's office), Dr. Ailinger also explained that in 1920 Rotary Field was a few feet higher at one end than the other. If you won the coin toss, you picked the high end of the field . " It was so much easier to run down hill with our team." Dr. Ailinger presented a check for $2,000 designated for the Undergraduate 3 stpdents accept awards, .~ r~j~ct :u(llem • • • - •.. Three.. undergraduate stUdents accepted awards for outstanding service to the cbr\1nfuhity from the U/B Community Advisory Council and the U/B Foundation at a luncheon at the Marine Midland Center last Thursday. Two others. spurned the honors and a sixth was nor present. I The 'Oward~. consisting of S25 cash stipends and plaques, were presented by Erie County Executive Edward Regan; Deputy Buffalo Mayor John Downing; Mary Herman, president of the Community Advisory Council, ana Alfred Anscombe and Morris Poummit, former presidents of the Council. In addition to the Individual prese ntations; S100 worth of books are being contributed to the University Libraries and dedicated in the names of the students. Accepting the awards were: • Robin Denise Harris, a senior psy, chology major from Rochester, N.Y. She is a leader of the student-staffed Soci al Club for 40 mentally ill or previously mentally il) clients, as well as a volunteer worker at Child and Family Services ·and the Buf{alo 'Psychiatric Center. Recently, she has become active in the Attica Prison visitation project. • William Gory Kerr, a senior biology major from Kenmore. He is ~istant h - - · - ·-- •• ~ director of the Be-A-Friend Program, which often guidance, attention and companionship to children in need. It serves over 35 County social service agencies; as well as countless hospitills, · judges, doctors and parents. • David). Saleh, a senior biology major from Buffalo. He has served as a super· Three University faculty members have visor for the Mayors Summer Youth been selected for Full>rlght·Hays awards Program, volunteer youth director for for the coming academic year by the the Catholic Charities Appeal, and the Board of Foreign Scholarships and the first . director of the Bennett Beach Department of State, the Washinron· Summer Camp for neighborhood based Council for lnternatlona Ex· children. Hl! Is the author of a book, enchanJe of Scholars said this week. titled J1le Joe Vl!fler Sfoly, about the . UIB winners and the purposes of their Addicts-In-Distress Program. awards are: . Turning down the awards w~re : Dr. a...les W. c-w.y, assistant • David Chavis, a senior psycholoJ!y professor, SdiOol of Information and major from Far Rockaway, N.Y. He ls.the Ubmy Studies, for lecturing in Iceland director of the Community Action In llbruy science. Corps, an organization which involves Dr. )Ilion V• .....,._, professor, over 1500 5tudents uch year . In more EnP-Ins and Applied Sciences, for than SO community oervlce projects. In lecturing and consultation In Malaysia in addition, he Is the founder · of the llrUCIUral mechanla: _ · Creative leamlng Project. and head of Dr. Allloert J. Pautler, a•soclate · . - . -ol educatloil, for lecturing and • the Tutorial Training Program. -llatlon In Ponupl In vocational • ~ Medlne, a sen.lor special major . frf',"' Buf!~lo. She has ~ as educa· ~- 3 ·win Fulbrights , • . . . . . .:: . . . . t ••• '\ -- library as a Class of 1925 gift. After lunch, several alumni took bus tours of the Main Street and Amherst Campuses. A recept ion at the Frank Lloyd Wright House ended the reunion day. Trave ling the farthest to attend the 50· Year Reunion were Jose ph A. lazaroni of Los Angeles and G. Harold DeVoist of Banning, California. The oldest alumnus present was Dr. Henry V. Heiss, Classof 1909, of Js>hnson City nea r Binghamton . Dr. Heiss, 88, has practiced dentistry 66 years and is now treating the great-gra ndch ildre n of his first patients. lean and alert, Dr. Heiss likes to travel, tend to his garden, and exe rcise his 37year-o ld horse. Life Quality ~~rn.bJ.~[,,,~~; ~~t:, A special faculty·wide gr~duate seminar on " The-Quality of Life• will·be offered next fall by the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, Dr. lester Milbrath, associate provost and seminar coordi nator, has announced . Built around six core sessions, the · semi nar will offer opportunities for variab le credit. Those attending only the core gene ral sessio ns will receive one credit and should sign up for Social Sciences m . Additional credit may be earned .through special reading, research and d iscussion with one of several assigned contact professors. To gain these extra credits, a student must register for independent' study with the contact professor. . .Dr. Milbrath notes that the "Quality of life" is an important " policy objective, but -what is it and how can it be measured? Social scientists have done cQnsiderable thinking about" the topic, he says, ''and have tried to measure it in several ways. These developments should now be shared with students." The semina~s core general sessions tion coordinator for the Community Acwill include: tion Corps and project head of the CAC ruesd•y, Sep~ 76-Philosophical Apeducation program in the Black Rock proaches to the Quality of Life, Paul area. In addition, she established a Kurtz, Philosophy, U/8. Teacher ReSource Center and wrote a Tuesday, Sept. JO-Economic proposal for funding for the Alternative Measures of the Quaflty of life, J, Education Coalition. n.omas Romans, Economics, UIB. Tuesday, Oct_ 74-Societal Attributes Chavis charged that th,e University has and the Quality of Life, Raoul Naroll, abridged student rights of free speech U/B. . Anthropology, and assembly · and Miss Medine - Tuesday, Nov. 4--lnternational Comquestione,d the practice ·of singling out parisons of the Quality of life, William individuals for such awards, adding that Eckhardt, Canadian Peace Research U/B is not community/minded or sup- · Institute. portive of equal rig~ts for women. Tuesday, Nov. 111-Subjective PercepRoberto Collado, an urban studies tions of life Quality, Lester Milbrath, major from Buffalo, was nc>i present at Political Science, U/8. the ceremony. He was instrumental in ·, Tuesdoy, Dec. l-Concluding Panel on developing a ·community affairs compo· Studying Quality of life. . nent of PODER . which provides Contact professors for the seminar are: educational and referral services to AnthropofoRy, Raoul Naroll; Economics, members of the local Puerto Rican com· ~ Kevin Sonthetmer; Geography, James munity. His other commitments Include McConnell; llnguiotics, M.a deleine membership on the Board of Directors of, Mathiot; Philo•ophy, Paul Kurtz; the West Side Health Center, the Puerto Political Science, le•ter Milbrath; Rlcan-Chlcano Committee of Build, and Psychology, Edwin Hollander; Sociology, C.mino Latino, an organization which ~ Mills; Social Work, Sherman . · provides educitlonal service•· to Merle; Speech Communication, Mary Cassata. . ~· �7 . . . .£ . . . May 8, 1975 Management SUNY Senators hear Ch~ncellor Boyer, alums to cite consider resolution.s on ten agenda items Dr. Manch_ ly 'JhomM E. ConnoUy SUNY SinMcw Priority was gl~en, after the meeting was called to order, to the report of Chancellor Ernest Boyer.· · First, Chancellor Boyer reported to the Senate on actions taken in response to resolutions that had been passed at the Fall meeting at Canton. 1. The Senate had asked him to clarify the responsibilities of local campus presid.ents with respect to review and authorization of local campus by-laws. :rhe Chancellor reaffirmed tliat local presidents have authority "to approve only those sections of campus by-laws that pertain to consultation with the faculty. They have no approval authority over the substantive matters of faculty self-governance. Chancellor Boyer assured the Senate that he has sent a memorandum to campus presidents on this matter that is clear and explicit. 2. The local U/B Executive Committee had requested clarification of what legal counsel is available to faculty members in case of accidents during class or dvring research activities. The Chancellor referred the Senate to a definitive statement written by M. Kimberley that appeared in the faculty Seure Bullelin in May 1972, which should be available in our library. Further calls for clarification should be sent to the Chancellor's office for follow-up interpretations. 3. Chancellor Boyer commented on the methods by which faculty and student representatives are chosen to meet with Jocal Councils and the Board of Trustees. He found one instance of a local council hand picking the persons to sit with it. This practice is not consistent with the intention of the Board of Trustees. 4. Emeritus status - automatic or selective? Chancellor Boyer announced that, sinre the -C-anton -meeth>g, he--had been persuaded that ementus status ShOUld be autom&itit ~and ,t hat it is an indignity after long and useful service to invoke a selective system of granting emeritus status. He confessed, however, two disturbing factors : the situation is complicated if certain guarantees of privileges are built in; he further stated that a wide range of practices exists throughout the system. He and the Board of Trustees have discussed this matter on two occasions. The Board is now divided. The Chancellor intends to submit his recommendation to the Board formally this year and will consult with the Senate. 5. Increased financial assistance for graduate students. The Cent<al Administration is fighting vigorously for increases. On the matter of tax exemption, the IRS has ruled that 'an exemption can be granted only if)he amount paid is for activity required of all 5!udents. 6. The Chancellor agrees to try to get a uniform data~gathering system throughout the University. . Stony llrook Resolutions Second, Chancellor Boyer responded to resolutlom adopted at the winter meeting of the SUNY Faculty Senate at · Stony Brook. . • - 1. II) response to the resolution calling for one expert in research procedures . and support to be appointed on each carnpi!S, he endorsed the concept and has discussed it with the Council of Presidents. He urged the presidents to comply. 2. He supports the resolution callinJI for faculty to be fully involved in 'planning retrenchment cuts. He also en• cloned selective rather .t han across-theboard cuts. The presidents have been urxed to increase faculty and student involvement in planning. 3. The Chancellor endorsed the paper on retrenchment submitted by the Personnel Policies Committee {a copy has been submitted to the local Executive Committee), and will communicate it to presidents. One item in the_ paper {in case of severance, one year wtth pay ~nd two years' leave without payl will be subject to collective negotiatiom. All other items fall . within the guidelines of the U.UPam~. 4. He supports the resolution on TIM supplemental retirement annuity and has asked for its implementation. No negotiation is involved. He has not yet submitted it to the Board of Trustees. 5. CBTE: He does not quite agree that CBTE violates 1 institutional autonomy. implementation is the ·basic problem. There appear to be some instances of a conflict with UUP, and the results so far are .60mething of a muddle. Slilte of the Unlvenlty ~ Chancellor Boyer next addressed the current state of the University. .. 1. The overriding concern is for the . fiscal health of SUNX. The Chancellor is on the whole gratified b~ the response to his appeals to stay the · inroads on the budget. In the final 7 million dollar redudion from the Governors budget about 2/3 of the campuses have bee~ relatively untouched, and 1/3 of them have been mildly to dramatically harr'(led by the legislative action. There was no evidence of political or legislative bias. 2. The supplemental budget request, approved by the Board of Trustees, calls for $15 million to include legislative cuts and oversights. The Chancellor then responded to questions from the floor. Minutes of these meetings are regularly filed with the library and faculty members may read tht!m to get the exact wording of resolutions, etc. Resolutions Following the Chancellor's repon, the Senate pursued the regular business by receiving reports from all its standing commiltees (to be filed in the library! and by acting on resolutions submitted .by those committees or by individual campuses. I shall report on the disposition of the various resolutions. 1. The Senate passed a resolution of the Committee on Graduate Programs . calling on the Chancellor to seek a delay in implementation of competency based g'raduate programs. 2. The Senate passed a resolution presented by the Committee on library Resources that Central Administration take steps to develop a disciplineoriented library collection formula for the University, but called upon the Administration to submit the study to the Senate before implementation. 3. The Senate reaffirmed a resolution passed at the Canton meeting that calls upon each campus to establish a committee to review matters of Q_rofessional rights and responsibilities of The faculty. 4. The Senate passed a resolution of the Committee on Student Affairs recommending that each campus .establish a Self-Study Task Force, and it also adopted a resolution that the President of the Senate appoint a task force on auxiliary services to meet with Mr. Spindler and to report back to the Senate. 5. The Senate adopted two resolutions submitted by the University Budget Committee, The first called upon the Chancellor to appoint a task force to: a) develop standards for defining credit hour calculation that recognizes the diverse missiom of SUNY campuses and accommodates current trends in educational innovation, b) develop a more complex meihod of formula budgeting that recognizes the complexity of the University, and c) ~veiop a resource allOcation process that treats similar programs on a more equitable basis. The second asked the Senate to endorse and recommend to the Chancellor increased tuition supj>ort levek for faculty and professional staff striving for professional improvement. 6. The Undergraduate Program Committee introduced resolutiom that attacked the Centers at Binghamton an<! Buffalo on the four-<ourse load and accused them of having absorbed nunearnedu dollan. The resoiOtion, which called for semeoter credit hour • contact hour equation, was postponed indefinitely after representatives from both centers invo!Yed exposed deficiencies in statistical data upon which 'the ~ resolution was based and pointed out that the resolution not only showed no concern for academic requirements but infringed upon and overlapped the more considered resolution of the Budget Committee already adopted. . 7. The Committee on Research Introduced and the Senate adopted two resolutions. The 'first callt!(l for the establishment of refresher workshops to assist faculty members in improving research skills. The second requested the Chancellor to recommen!l to appropriate bodies the support ~f un~e!~raduate research and creative actlvltles. . . the 8. The resolution, prese'!ted by Committee o.n Healt~ Sctences and Heal!~ Affa~rs, callmg upon the Chane lor and Central Admtmstratron to faci tate ~etrieval of data, w~ passed. 9. Resolutions from the Oelh1 campus and SUC at Buffalo pertammg to awards to. N!P's for excellence and ':!"'form ad m1ss1on proc.e sses . respect1v~ly were referred to a~propnate comm1ttees for recom"'!endat1on. , _ 10. Fmally, the Senate passed un ammo~sly a res.oll!tlon o~ t_he _Execu~1ve Comm1ttee callmg for a JOint mve_stlgation by the three govern~nce bod1es :~ SUNY at Buffa I~ of the disturbances campus o n Aprr l 25, 1975. Financial aid meeting A discussion of the O 'Hara Bill (HR 3741), a piece of legislation designed to radically revise federal student financial aid programs, will highlight today 's luncheon session of the State University Financial Aid Conference which opened attheStatlerHiltonWednesdayandcontinues through tomorrow. Jim Harrison, staff director of the House Subcommittee on Postsecondary Education, will be lhe speaker for th e sessio n. The Conference, an annual spring event, is attended by approximate.ly 120 financial aid offiCers from throughout SUNY. This marks the first time the group has convened in Buffalo, according to toseph Stillwell, director of financial aid to st udents at U/B, who is conference co-chairman. William Troy, director of financial aid, Buffalo State, is the other co-chairman. Other sessions on today's program inelude a look at the use of cort1puters in financial aid, and a discussion on need analysis. Sessions tomorrow will deal with the Federal Basic Educational Opportunity Or. Joseph Manch, retiring superintendent of schools for the City of Buffalo, will receive the Niagara Frontier Executive of the Year Award from the School of Management Alumni Association. The award, given each year to a~ ident of the Niagara Frontier who is "a leader in business or civic affairs," will be presented at the Mana11.ement Alumni's Annual Awards Banquet Monday night, May 12, at the Statler Hiltmr.Dr. Manch has served as superintendent of schools since 1957. Prior-to that he held a number of administrative positions in the Buffal~ school ~em including director of guu:b.nce, d1r~or of pupil personnel services, and assoo~te superintendent for school-communtty coordination. He holds B.A., M.A., and Ed.D. degrees from U/B and received an honorary doctorate from D'Youville in 1967. Among his many awards are the American Educators Medal Award of the Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge (1975), the Man of the Year Award from the Buffalo Schoolmasters Association (1973), the U/ B 125th Annivetsary Award {1972), the' B'nai B'rith Man of the Year Award (1967), and the Liberty Bell Award from the Erie County Bar Association {1965). His community commitments have included membership on the Board of Directors of the Community Welfare Council, the Mayor's Committee c:>n Erie County Community College, and the Manpower AdVisory Committee of the New York State Employment Service. He is a past national chairman of Save the Children Federation, and former director of the Buffalo Area Convention and Visitors Bureau . Dr. Manch is well known for his photography and has given 20 photographic exhibits for charitable and cultural institutions. He is the author of A City 1s People, a collection of his poetry and photography, and an honorary member of the Professional Photographers ·Society of Buffalo. A number of awards will also be presented to School of Management· students at the banquet. The awards and their recipients are: w~ll Street Joumal Student Achievement Award - Keith B. Gendal of Valley Stream, N.Y.; Narional Obsetrer Student "Achievement Award _Thomas). Duvall of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Jeffrey L Kremberg of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Undergraduate Student Achievement Award - Carey B. Bierman of East Meadow, N.Y .; Graduate Student . Achievemenr Award - Jonathan N. Goodrich of Kingston , Jamaica; Pearl and Lewis Jacobs Award- Manoj"\_Agarwal -····oo,, fACUlTY Assistant Professor, Sp8ch Communication, F-5033. Visiting Assistant Professor, History, F-5034. . . Assistant or Associate Professor, Speech Co~mumcauon, F-5035. Associ~te Professor, M~thematics, F-5036: · Assistant Professor, Civil ~ngineering, F-5037. Assistant Professor, Physical Therapy, F-5038. librarian or Associate -librarian, University Libraries, F-5039. Assistant librarian, University Libraries, F-5040. Assistant Professor, Biology, F.-5041. • NTP Technical Specialisr, Survey Research Center, PR-2, B-5016. Ull FOUNDA110N Associ~te Director, Instructional CommUnication Center, B-5017. Coordinator for Health Education Program, lakes Area Regional Medical · "t'rogram, B-5018. For additional information concerning these jobs .and for details of NTP openings throughout the Slilte University system, consult bulletin ·boards at these locations: 1. Bell Facility between 0152 and 0153; 2. Ridge Lea, Building 4236, next to cafeteria; 3. Ridge Lea, Building 4230, in corridor next to C-1 ; 4. Cary Hall, in coiTidor opposite HS 131; 5. Farber . Ha[l, il) the corridor between Room 141 and the Lobby; 6. Lockwood, ground floOr in corridor next to vending machines; 7. Hayes Hall, in main entrance foyer, across from Public Information Office; 8. Acheson Hall, in corridor between Rooms 112 and 113; 9. Parker Engineering, !n corridor next to Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall, 1st floor, Housing Office area; 11. 1807 Elmwood, Personnel Department; 12. Norton Union, Director's Office, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall, in corridor next to Room 106. 14. John Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth floor {Amherst Campu5). SUielw-..i,llll!fWolo ... Equai~/Aiflnnallft Adlon......,.. / �. May a, 1975 a~-·. Cypr~s eovoy to speak on island's wo~s Joseph Stephanides, consul general of Cyprus at the UN, will speak on "Cyprus-A Dilemma and a Challenge," Thursday, May 8, at2 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton. _ Mr. Stephanides' appearance is cosponsored· by the U/ 8 Hellenic Association, the Student Association and the Graduate Student Association. In inviting the campus community to attend the lecture, loannis Koutrouvelis, president of the Hellenic Association, expressed the concern of the · campus Greek community over events on the Mediterranean island. Mr. KOutrouvelis said he is distressed by the plight of Greek Cypriot refugees who have fled the northern «J per cent of the island which is now under Turkish control. These refugees have been forced to leave their homes and are living in bad conditions in tents in the southern portion of the isfan-d, he said . Meanwhile, Mr.' Koutrouvelis '" charged, the -Turks have looted and occupied refugees' homes and are inviting people from Turkey to migrate to E!yprus. The refugees, who comprise 30-40 per cent of the island's population, want only to go home, Mr. Koutrouvelis said. But, he charged, the Turks will not discuss the refugee problem until the political problem is solved. He indicates further that the Turks are stalling on negotiations, despite UN _prodding, because they want' their control of the northern half of Cyprus to become a ~· fait · accompli." The Gr:eek · .community on Cyprus as well as in Greece, Mr. Koutrouvelis contended, want a united, independent .Cyprus. under the "J,egal government of THURSDAY--8 . Jurkey •used the now-deposed Greek to the island's problems. The Greek Cypriot majority lived in peace for hundreds of years with the .._,. Juiks who constitute 18 per cent of the island's population,MrJ<outrouvelis said. There was no per~ecution then , he claimed, so why do the Turks pretend to fear this now1 He said the present Greek government haS no . intentions of interveniq,g in Cyprus' internal affairs and want,s only1 a. free, Pemqp-.a.t ic lstate for all. :':) , co ,• 1 .1 I ·: ·I r • Mr. Koutrouvelis said he fears current moves in the U.S. Congress to restore American -arms aid to Turkey. Such aid would embolden "the Turks to " grab" problems of edua:tlon and economics. Guest NURSING CONTINUING EDUCATION SfMINAitf Advanced Cardiac Care Symposium (3 days) . Chatter House Motel. For more information, contact Joan Collins, 831-5548. PEDIATRIC RESEARCH SfMINA,Rf . Studies of Varicella-Zoster Infection, Dr. Philip A. Brunell , New York University. Eighth floor board room, Children's Hospital, 10:30 . a.m. COLLOQUIU/1.41 Gauge Field Theory, Dr. C. N. Yomg, SUNY at Stony Brook. 111 Hochstetter, 3:30p.m. ENGINEERING SfMINARf Analysis of the Watergate Channel or How to Keep the Spy in the Cold, Or. A.D. Wynec. Bell Telephone laboratories. 148 Parker; coffee at 3:30, lecture at 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Electrical Engineering and the IEEE Buffalo Section lnforrmtion Theory Group. MAlHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM# cuss " Trends in Medical Education." Statler Hilton Hotel. For more information, call 8315526. THEATRE PERFORMANCE• Internal CombusHon by Terry Doran. American Contemporary Theatre, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 7, 9, and 11, p.m. Admission cha rge. Seating is limited to 25 persons per performance; reservations are suggested (8755825). . CA.C FILM•• Paper Moon. 140. Farber. (Capen), 8 and 10 p.m. Admi.ssion: $1. IFA RECITAL• Cheryl Cobetti gives a flute recital. Baird Recital Hall, 8-p.m. No admission charge. UUAI FILM .. Performance. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. Some Metric Properties of Continui!, Andrew Lelek, Wayne State University. Rm . .38, 4246 Ridge Lea; coffee at 3:30, lecture at 4 p.m. ORCHESTRA CONCERT• Th e UIB Orchestra, directed by· Pamela Gearhart, gives its fina l concert of the year. Ba ird Recital Hall, &-p.m. No admission cha rge. UUAB FILM•• The Seduction of Mimi. Norton Conference Th eat re, call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. FRIDAY-9 , •. i. ...:.! ' ~'· I ,, ,. _ .1 '" A Friends meeting for worshiP and discussion will be held. Silent medit011tion will be followed~ a d iscussion of " Quaker Activities on the \)18 Campus." Rm. 167, MFACC, Ellicott (Student Affairs Office), 11 a.m. IASEIAU• UIB vs. Eisenhower College (2). Peelle Field, 1 p.m. No admission charge. IFA RECITAL• Soprano Elaine Marie Sheehan performs. Baird Recital Hall , 3 p.m. No admission charge. FILM• Episode thirteen in Sit Kenneth Clark's " Civilisation" film series is entitled H~ic Materialism. A Cliscuss io n led by Da vid Hollinger folloWSthe film. Sy lecture Hall, 8 . p.m. No 'admissio!J. chiir$.e: , 5pbnsolell by Voco Colle.. and ·<':olie~e B. ALCOlt'OuO ' Meeting for anyone with problems with alcohol. 264 Norton, 8-10 p.m. For information, contact Bill Stober\, 831-2701. · ANONfMOriS Mf£riN;G;r r· NURSING CONTINUING EDUCATION SfMINARI Advanced Cardiac Care Symposium (3 days). Charter House Motel. For: more information, contact Joan Collins, 831·5548. UUAB FILM•• THIRTY..£1GHTH ANNUAL SPRING CliNICAL DAYSf This two-day program is for Medical School alumni and other interested professionals. Today'S topics are newer "'aspects of the medical curriculum and their clinical application and recent progress in infedious disease. Statler Hilton Hotel, 9:15 a.m.-4 p.m ., foll owed by a reception and dinner. For more information, call 831-5526. THEATRE PERFORMANCP Internal' Combustion by Terry Doran. American Contemporary Theatre, 1695 Elmwood Ave., •7, 9, and 11 p.m. Admission charge. Seating is limited to 25 persons per performance; reservations are suggested (875- . 5825). more of Cyprus and to annex other CACFILM•• Greek islands · as well, he said. "This could bring about war between ·Greece and Turkey." "> aFA RfCITAL • Salaries up sirice 72 Pianist' Irene D eutsch performs. _Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admis~ion cha~ge. . Paper Moon. ·140· Farber (Capen), 8 arid 10 p.m. Admission: $1. ,- , CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION SfMINAitf . Children N~fng Rehabilitition is the title of this three:ct•y conference which ends tomorrow. Statler Hilton Hotel, 9 a.m ..... :30 p.m . ~ followed by a reception and di.nner. For further information or registration, call 831· 5526. Sponsored by the Department of Pediatrics, School t>f Medicine. BFA RECIT At• . ~dward Marshall, bass, gives a recital. Baird Recital Hall, .a p.m. No admission charge. GALLERY 219 EXHIBIT 55 Mercer is an exhibit of works by New York City artists working at the 55 Mercer Cooperative Gallery. Gallery 219, Norton, through June 4. Hours:' Momby·Friday, 11 a.m ........ p.m.; Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 7-10 p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 p.m. LOCKWOOD fXHIIIT -Polish Collection, exhibition culk!d from the University's collection of .more than 4))00 volumes , of material. First floor, Lockwood Memorial Library. Monday"-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. "Continuing. QUAKER MffTING• The topic of tonight's clinic is Auscultation Diastolic Semilunar Valve Murmurs. Farber (Capen) Hall Basement, Room G-22, 7:)0..9:30 p.m. For information or registration, call the School of Medicine, 831-5526. Sponsored by the School of Medicine. - I , SUNDAY-=-11 AMHERST t.\Mrus CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION CARDIAC CUNIC, Archbishop Makarios" who is willing to concede inter-nal self-government to the Turks. junta's:grab for· control of Cyprus' as·an excuse to take· part of the island for "themselves, Koutrouvelis suggested. In his opinion, they are not on Cyprus in order to assure. a "democratic solution" Todoy's topic (todoy Is the final day) is speaker Helen M. Ranney; M.D., professor and chairman, Department of Medicine, University of California, San Diego, will .dis- Performance. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for times. AdmiSsion chuge. MONDAY-12 MANUSCRII'T AND FIRST EDmON EXHIBIT The most cqmplete collection of Robert Graves manuscripts in the world is currently on d isplay in the Lockwood Memorial Library. Manuscripts and first edilions from th~ Graves ~~h ~~~~oenm~~a~~ ~~o~:r~x~i~~~~~: eightieth birthday. Balcort¥. second floor, lockwood Memorial Library. VISUAL ARTS EXHIBIT Ariadne auf Naxos is the Iitle of this group of prints and photographs presented in conjunction with the University Opera Studio. Hayes Hall Lobby, building hours, through May 30. NOTICES cgu:su. The Division of Continuing Education is c:mrr~~ -offering a variety of Credit-Free Courses for the Summer Sessions in the areas of art, botany, dance, camping, business/management, computers, counseling, music, personal developmenl, professional development, psychology, recreation/sports, skill development and social sdences. For an information011l brochure or fee information, visit Hayes -A, Room 3 or cal: 831 ....301. SUMMER SfSSION REGISTRATION HOURS RECITAL• -Nan Harris Cobb gives a Frerich horn performance. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p:m. No admission charge. WEDNESDA Y-14 CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION SfMINARf Children N_~ing Rehabilitation is the title of this three-day conference which besins t2day. Sta.tler Hilton Hotel, 8:15 a.m.-5 p.m. For further information or registration, call 8315526. • Sponsored by the Department of Pediatrics, School_ of Medidne. The Office of Admissions and ReCords is .now conducting Summer Se~si on 1975 Registration. Students currently registered at the University for the Spring 1975 semester need onty complete a Course Request Fprm. ~:r~.st~~~cnhts;,rs:,:~~~ieaa~~~~i'ss?:~~ and Records. Resistration hours at the Office of Admissions and Records are 8:30 Oll.m.-7 p.m., May 8, 12-15, 19-22 and 27-29. All other days in May, the office will be open from 8:30 a.m ..... :30 p.m. rumON WAIVERS Tuition waiver applications for foreign students for rhe fall 1975 semester are available in 210 Townsend. The deadline for handing i':l application~ for fa11.1.97S is May 15. UUAa FILM•• The mean salaries "of ·instructional FALL REGISTRATION PHYSIOLOGY VAIQ ClUB ~INAJII · The Sedudion of Mimi. NortOn Conference "faculty employed for the academic year The pre·r.egistration p~riod for hll •' AcouStic Monitoring of UrdiacContraetiliTheatre, call 831-5117 for times.· Admission rose approximately 10.5 per cent from Semester 1975, the only time S!udents ""y ad· charge. · ty, Paul M. Griffin, General Electric Research 1972 to 1974, according. to preliminary vance resister for fall, continues throush May and Development C~nter . 108 Sherman, 4:30 data collecied from colleges and univer16. Seniors may pick up registration materials p.m. in"114 Diefendorf through the 16th; other un· sities in the 50 states and the District of SATURDAY-"-10 ,IIFA RECITAL• dergraduates who missed their lnltql Columbia by the National Center for Violinist Ural McNeely performs. &ird registration material pick-up period m1y abo Education Statistics. lHIItTY:actmt ANNUAL Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admission charge. do so throush the 161h. EOP students will The preliminary report, sent to college SI'IUNG CliNICAL DAYSI resister in 202 Diefendorf. Graduate-studentS and university presidents by NCES, also This two-day J»rosr~m is f~ Medical School so directly to Admissions and Records may shows: . ,. 1lumni and other interested . professionals. throush the 16th. MFC students will advance • Salaries at public institutions rose 1 -THURSDAY-15 i-esister Juty 7-25 in Admissions and Recorck. fastei than at private instiMions during ~dmissioris and Reco<ds will be. open tluoush the two-year period (12.1 per cent at May 16 for fall rqlstration durins the followCONTINUING .MfDICAt EDUCATION P'!bllc..,..! 6j per cent at private). ins hour>: Monday throush Thur>day, 8:30 The New York State Employment SEMINAitf . a.m. to 7 p.m.; friday, 8:l0 a.m.--4:10 p.m! • There appearo to be a trend toward Th<fe O.ys In May: Recent Trends in vice indicates it has at least 32 jol> listings. Students who advance. rqister will receiW! the employment of more women in for college graduates or individuals with Diagnosis and Therapeutics Is the thle of this schedule cards by mail in early ~usust and will faculty positions in the- past two years as some college. · Program. The remalnins prost•ms are hive the opportunity· to make necessary evidenced by the lncre..es In the listings include positions for scheduled at Deoconeu Hospital on_May. 15 penenlapl of women in all ranks. . ' ensineers, nurses, · dental hygienists, a~d 31, and resistration may be made for ~.::.~e.:.-r..!t~~:"!f~~e~: • The salaries of women relative" to technical writer, jUnior accountant, store • etthe~ 0.: both. For more information, contact_ make no schedule arransements for fall Until men have not sisnlficantly. improved In . m.anaser; real estate _a-sent, urbin Cont•nu•n~ Medlal Eduation, 131-~26. September 2. two years. Women's salaries were 82.9 - .planner, planning aide, accounting de!k, · • _ _ _....,.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ per cent of men's salaries in 1972; they. and pharmaceuflcal sales.· . • To record lnl.......,.. for doe Otlend.r, contact DIMe Qulnn,.ext. Man-113.2 per cent In 197.4. . Individuals Interested In any of these U,.al_for ........... lndoelolowlotil..........,llooue. ·• Olioidvan~ap~ of women also were openings should see Mr. RicHard . Ke)-:IC)peaoalylolll.e ...,.poof h IIIMeNotlndoeaulojeet;•opeato reflected In tenure. NCES said 26j per Morrison at the New Yor!< State Efnploy- · doe~ l o - - - . of doe Unhatlly. Ualela tickets · cent of ihe women bad tenure, com- _ ment Service, 7lO Flllm6re Ave., between ~- daooP'I ~an doe Norton Hal Ticket~ par:ecl to ST.O of the men. · 8_;30 a.m. and.S P·t!'·• Mondays-Fridays. Jobs· for grads Ser- ••open be.,_.._.. .. 2221,.., odoenolse--, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-05-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-05-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n30_19750508 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d0d047bd6ff44fb2193eb8d19116bcbd.pdf d5c7054e6673131848f2e14f60c5889e PDF Text Text f ' • [ ! I . i '· I ·:: • ~- I . I -~ STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 6, t«<. 29 i!re$ident comments ons. s..m;.· disturbance · ; EofrOR'S' de.........r...... ..._ NGir:· ,~ iliil'foliowillB comr.ien~ri. ~~i- : Fmhy's ~mpus drsturl»nce: . =·=--... " :-' . . . . ---allan . President ·Kf!lter: I do noNmow of any stud~nt who h.ls claimed an injury which resulted from the removal. I do know that seven officers were injured. I think those facts speak for themselves. My own conclusion is that C..mpus Security used the minimum physical effort needed to do the job; they were professionil. _ . 1• .Why . . yoU 4edde .... Frldoy (Aprll25) to hue Compus .....,. .· de-Sibaton. from' the -~Hall the ..e.w.,. ~ n..; demonstrators on April 24 did not block Ingress or egress to the offices in the Presidential wing of Hoyes. They seemed to ..ke care not to cau;e this type of disrUption. The sltuatian on April25 was completely differ!'nt: A number ol penons-faculty; students, staff, and clerical penonnel-.re denied entrance to the wing by the · demonstrators. Nor could the door bt opened from the insidt!. Whel) it became obvious that the·group inten~ to use this tactic, then I rNde the decision tllat the demonstrators would have to move.' They were given this opportunity alter being warned of the ·consequences of their actions; they chose no1 to accept it. . 2. Coulda't' you ..... t.ol<ed with themf SuspenSions of seven students arrested in last Fri~y's campus disturbance were lilted by President Robert L Ketter on Su~y night, pending harings of their cases- by the UIB H~ring Committee for the Maintenance of Publk Order. • The action came · alter exh of · 10 students arrested was given an individual h_earing by the President. At these hearings, the students were asked to show cause why they should not be suspended. 6. Were dogs uoedl ~ li:ettei-: No dogs were used in moving the demonstrators. -Two Campus Security dogs were stationed ou~ide the building. ' • J 7. ~ City ol Buffalo Pollee putldpatel ~j Kener: sever.il Patrol ear units from Precinct 16 were held in reserve but were not needed and were not used in dearing the building. Precinct 16 did dispatch menlo the Campus Security ·offices at 196 Winspear Avenue, whgh is where some-of the demonstrators went after Hayes Hall was clea_red. The Win5pear area, of course, is primarily one of private residences. It is my understanding that Three arrests ,.,..;.. Ketteri Dr. Siuel~ow . informeil me by tele~!""' fie was ·unable to. emenhe "wing-that a groyp;gf .f!ye o• si( st"denti Wliited .to dka,iss tl:>e:decision • mac!e::bY. Di.; ~~ia~et!l 10: ~ the·S~ .aU<?COti<;>n_ for-bqsse's · for the Albany rally: ·I indica'teil th.lt I would· be happj to meet with a. small group alter the demonstrators had left the building. This was not occeptable to those who we'r e talking with Dr. Siuelkow. The demonstrators made no other request for a meeting. Of course, I did meet twice that alter· noon with a number of students who subsequently requested a mef!ling about the ollocation. My decision following those . meetings was to uphOld the deci~ previously. made by Dr. Lorenzetti. No persuasive ~rgumentS were made to justify a reversal. · · l. Do you feel 11m the .__.ton bloddng the en· trance p.en .odetpaate notice to dlspeneJ Were they ....,. Mlf&re of the COIIIeqlletacel -ol nol mo,.l~t~1 , .':..-.,.Ketter: Numerous atte,..P~!!fem'ade by Student Affahs·p:I'SOil"l'i lor. more than an h'!Ur to persu_ade the · ~~~ JO •.~a¥R-or : QI~Utr'!'it i!'Br~s or ..-...~ ~- ~ - '!!! I. ·T he _statement "Three other students were suspended by President Ketter, effective at noon on Monday. · The three, whose names were not disclosed by the admlnistratio<), are ~nned from campus, until their cases.. come before the same Hearins Committee. This group, ch.lited by Professor Howard Strauss of the Faculty of Engineering ~d Applied Sciences, is a campus body made up of students, lacul!f and staff. Hearings for all 10 students involved are expected to be ·held within the nexl were made at this location. 8.. Were weapons found among the ..,_atonf • Presklent ·ketter: An abandoned canvas bag was found immediately outside the entrance to the Presidential wing. This contained a-numbef of chains, one of which was studded with stove· bolts. The bag also contained spray paint, locks, and dog food. · two weeks. 9. Who h!ol<e the sbu in the door to the winsl Were a number of persons cut -at this timet President Ketter: I was approximately six to eight feet _ away from the door when the glass was broken. Tt,e glass exploded inward.- Since the demonstrators earlier had taped newspa~r over the glass, it was impossible to see What transpired· on the other side of the glass at 'that 'precise moment. I do know that the hands of the security officers were on th~ frame aiC?und the glas~ and _!lOt on die glass when it \!'~s· broken. Some persons were (:lit a~~ .it)!lia!Jrnpact as ~~~.,a-~~ds...lf ~!l#'. l,•~u.BJl: ~'wafCetf.iiiiW-au 1iile; an was oear'a5 to exact1y Whot woold follow alter thi 10r-ma1 warning had elapsed. The . l'oelldent K'"""': We were in telephone contact with the Sta!e "!niversily Counsel's Office prior to and immediately Nd been cleaned. In fact, the Counsel's Office MIYised us regarding the procedures to be followed. I also tallted . with the Executive Vice Chancellor immediately afterward, since the Chancellor was not available. Additionally, l-talked with the University's local counsel prior to the decision. The deciSion and circumstance< sut'rounding it also ~ I:,<¥!VIiyecj \>Y ~rie.to' th!'' _h~ads of_ the_ FacuJty. . · lil!iiale, ~-~lf- $i!N.te; ani:l Ctvol ~ Empl~ees · · ~-~l~:aiftn; thatb.t. Siiaiellt!>wwi! in almost a.nsiarlt bllnmilniatlbd with Michele smith bl the Student l\aoclatiori; I did nbt place a sep.,rate call to her.. protesting the University administration's veto of the use of student fee money to finance bus transportation to Albany for a demonstration in support of amnesty lor all defendants in the 1971 Attica prison uprising. The Student Assembly, ' the •un· = .dent Affairs, however, disapproved the appropriation on grounds that the activity was nor edu.caJiQn~l as required by =~ty of New York guidelines. wu ,_,p · · proved the . expenditure qn Mo~ay, April 21 . The UniveiSI!jl Division of Sti.o· 10. The ~ministration loB been critidzed for what some students view • in$:0J>Iisl~. 1~'1 it '""' that an_earlier apP.-owed 10. bUsses alloc:ation by the 'Student AHodatiooi for.,. April2 ~ation1n lulfalof President Ketiir: The earlier decision was a wrong deci- 4. W• c-ol Ailnolnlstratlon In Albany aware of whiat • • .....,.., Did tiler"- the demonstraton were to be .. The show cause hearings before the President, held in Hayes Hall from 7 p.m . to midnight Sunday, resulted from the student blockade of the President's Office last Friday. Students had been ·-d'er.s~~,,;,-l'iiii/f!-fjad c.;p. we)l as a!t!!rwords w!len reoching throusli the bniken.pone. OtHefs were in1ured ,outside the wing. . time specified was five minutes. Prob~bly six to seven minutes elapsed before C..mpus.5ecurity personnel beg~n to dear the building. • :Suspensions. -lifted -o n 7 students . . •. oldie cWmed 11m C..mpus Security uoec1 ~ fe>Kel Do you feel !hat's the aoel . <k:nt Raben L · ~f!lter ~nswers questions concerniniJ last MAY1,1975- sion. It's that simple. Also, I think it was based 011 misleading information: At least what adually transpired on April 2, as A demonstration on Thursday hai:l ended peacefully alter a march to Hayes Hall. But when approxi~tely 80 student opposed to what we had been led to believe would occur, demonstr•tors returned to Hayes on Fri- caused us to feel that we had been misinformed. day morning. they prevented access to the President's Office l;y blocking the doodeading to the Hayes ~mlnisiratiVe 11. Was the concern of the demonotraton prf~Nniy ooet wihg. ~'7!:.:::~ation ,or lor-seneratins supPort for the At· • . Alter more than an -hour's pladir)g on the part of Vice President for Student AI· P'residen! Ketter: .There's a cynical attempt by per· lairs Richard S.isgelkow that sons. tQ· ~rribi~e th~ two; to capitalize upon an opportunity demonstrators refrain from blocking the for prop.;lgan~a pur'~; to manipulate. · Of course, the doorway, the students were issued 1 war· questions surrOunding authority over expenditures of ning to move or IKe disciplinory action mandatory student fees appear to me to be quite basic. These and ~rrest. As reqwined by established !jU_estions may hove to be decided in t.he courts. Or it may be State University procedures, the IVOUP · that the Board of Trustees will dispense with su<h fees. Either was given five minutes to deofthe ara. of these courses is acceptable to me. Alter the worning period had elapsed, However, you: s_houlil understand that the events on Fri· Campus Security officers begin to ~y involved much larger considerations. What was at issue iernove d)e demonstrMon. In the sadfle . w'!S wf1e!her or nOi this linlversiiy is io be a free and open in· Whk:f1 resulted, seven offbrs recelwed stituti9n-not just when it su!tS the convfllien~ of a. p41r· minor Injuries and seven students ticular group an'd nol just 99 percent bl the time, but all of ihe · arrested. · Three othen _,. ...-! time. fteedom for ..err J10nOh will not be denied in this - · ·later as the detroOiiltl......, n-.1 to under the ·g uise of exer· U!liversity. bY some -~ Campil• Security ...,dquiners on ~ns a right of their own or in-the naine of ~n ~or. a Wlnspar AVenUe. • political cause oi a penonil morality, would"attempt to AINIIeltl abridge the riKhts of othen or to impose -their and The len 11udent1 arrelled were deolres throucfi physical 'diVuption. There is no ~ in this arrligned In luffolo City Coutt. where .-unity for th.lt type Of beNYfor. Unfortunately, a very they 51111 face charges ......... from iN siudent5 last week chooe to ensage in this denial of criminal trespass to felonious -..11. freedom to otheis.. • . Ac:cordlng to U"'-ssty , _ . , the · In sUch ~ the Onlverslty hu·-11 known hearing · ten_are: · pri!Cedures which -.re due proc:eH lor ony cNrged inCharles Edward Reitz. 29, 48 Tuxedo diYiduai.The_stuilefttldwpdfollowlnt-theremcmlolthose Place, luffalo - arrested for 'Criminal · ~ ~'1he.entrance 10 these offlcaolthe Unlver· mischief, res~~t~ng anest. - " - ~Iter tl\e foyer some wtoo; n-e v-. ~ .._..~~een ana._ belnsdatlt with lhnKIIh these 1n1ema1 · ~:;·~.Well is ~ ..... processes est.a.lished ~ .the . . n..~·haft been estMIIiohed to.ensure 11m ; the .......4c:llliens-tDbe ~,_ lntlmldallon, . ' ~~-.tbjlhalewhO!aMt~...,..ort . for .... ...._ ~-............................ be _ __fKltiJIIII=~-Iudl- 1!-ouih.--..... . . ... ~= 1hit ~- April ~ . ........ " lis.:::::...~ . ~1v:-k~~~ ol .,. _ _ _ .~ bespass, obstrualon adn)lnlstratlon, crimlnll ape. c:oa.., ·,. - Gleba; -n. mllchlef, ... ·. 252 c,__t A--...,._ ............ '?.7A. ~.~Lillie Nec.t, N.Y.·...-dfor qwp... • DIIWitl ). l..enneU, Z\ 40 ~ ,..., .. _Z.eaf./1 �:! •_.. Campus melee gets attention of/SUNY Senate ~·y 1, 1975 . .IBid , Suspensions lifted on 7 students----'"---:--~~~~~:-+:-~ (from ,.,. I, col. 4) Buffalo- arrested for criminal trespass. Elliott Daniel Sharp, 24, 162 Minnesota Avenue, Buffalo - arn!Sled for assault, resisting arrest, criminal trespass. Keith Parsky, 20, 145 Georgian Court, Rodlester, Ne)!V Yorl< - arrested for criminal trespass. · James E. Hughes, 20~ Chittenango Road, Manlius, New York- arrested lor criminal trespass. Alex Van Oss,-3421 B3rd St., Jackson Heights, New York - arrested lor criminal trespass. lsmael Gonzales, 31 Shields Ave., Buffa lo - arrested for ·assault, criminal treipass, resisting arrest, criminal mischief. '.· . All ten entered innocent pleas before City Court )udge Samuel Green who ad - Word of the disruption on the UIB campus Friday was arried in dramatic fashion to SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer and · members of the SUNY Senate, meeting late last week at SUNY/Binghamton. AccordinJI to UIB representatives to the SUNY · Senate _who were at that meeting, a group of · perhaps 200 Binghamton students peacefully d isrupted a Senate banquet held Friday night (April 25) in the Student Union at wllich the Chancellor wasxheduled to speak. The students, carrying signs with slogans including "Nq Attica Reprisals. ~~~needr~fe~:::'d u~t~ ~~~i~6. ~:e~ for Buffalo Students," charged that " unwarranted force" had been used recognizance or on bail, City Police inagainst U/B demonstrators and demand- .. dicated. . ed that Boyer go immediately to Buffalo Injured Security Offkers to see firsthand what had occurred. · The injured security officers who·were As a -result of the intrusion, which OC· treated and released at a local hospital curred just as Baked Alaska was to tie included: served to the dining Senators, Boyer an"charles Scripp, cut on nose and above nounced that he would dispense with his eye. scheduled speechmaking. Nothing, he Roy Guarino, stitches lor a cut over said, was more important than dialogue eyes. with the agitated students. He refused, hbwever, to go at once to Buffalo or to dll the campus, saying he would not act oh hearsay but would look into the maner and would defer a position until he had the facts. · . Tbe . Chan~ellor, .accord_ing to Senator ShOnnie Finnegan, Was ~~quite disarmCharles Fall, professor of soc ial, philosophical and historical foundations, ing" in his handling of the matter. The Faculty of Educa tional Studies, has been demonstration itself was a rather elected president of the Buffalo Ce nter peaceful affair, which observers took to referr i ng to as a "spontaneous Chapter of United University Professions the collective barsaining age nt (UUP), gathering" rather than a " disruption," for faculty and non-teaching she said .. The protest, Senator Thomas projessionals. Connolly corroborated, was conducted " in a much nicer fashion than many of Dr. Fall, who HJ serve ~ two-ye_a r term, succeeds Constantin·e A. Yeracaris, the rallies here." professo r of sociology. As preside nt, ·he When dialogue berween students and will a lso be rh e Chapter's first academic the Chancellor reac_hed an impas~e. the delegate to the UU P State Assembly. parties agreed to a meeting later that The Ce,er Chapte r UUP conducted night between m!'mbers of the SUNY its recent elections under a new constitu· senate ~xecutive Col1)mittee (led · by tlon . which provides for an expa.nded sl!Nv· :sena\e· ·Pre"Siderlt • Narii:y' Auster) board. In the implementation of th is and the leaders of the Binghamton Studocument, some of the new officers will Qent Association. . serve for two-year periods and others for . .')t th~t .111eeting, ~eld at 11 p.m., the only one year. In th e future, however, all Senators from U/8 expressed opposition terms of office in the Chapter will be for to any Statewide investigation of the U/B · two years. matter, arguing that such a probe im· Named to two-yea r positions in th e pugned the integrity and ability of the cu rrenl elections, in addilion to Dr. Fall, · Buffalo ampus. The SUNY Senate and are: Josephine Wise, assist~nt to the pr~est leaders then drafted. a mut)JaAy chairman, Computer Science; NTP vice acp!ptt~bJe Tesolution .for prf!S!!nta!ion at pre•ident (and first NTP delegate to the tPie: Senate. "SeS$i0 oi ihe following ":'Or·' . . . . _. . nlng. -·Slate Asse mbty); Anastas_i a Johr-son, assistan.t 10 the chairman, Sociology, Ori Saturday; the ·suNY Senate unantreasurer; Ronald Goodenow, assistant imously accepted the following resprofessor, soc~al , philosophical and olution: ·historical ·foundations, ac~demic "WHEREAS the University faculty membersh i p development leoSenate condemns the use of unchairperson; Clarence Dye, associate warranted "force by any member of the director , .Student Affairs , NTP University Communiiy, and member-ship_ development co"WHEREAS the University faculty chairperson; James lawler, assistant. Senate has become aware of reports that a serious disturbance occurred on the SUNY Center at B\'ffalo campus on April 24-,25,1975, "THEREFORE, be it resolved that the Unlverllty f<~C~Jity Senate calls upon the . SUNY Center at Buffalo's faculty Senate, The legislature will apparently be the Student Assodatlon and Professional final arbiter in the contract impasse Staff Senate to mnduct a joint investigabetween the Civil Service Employees tion Into the reponed disturbance. Association and the State, according to "1. To dttermlne: I) whether unreports AJvallable at Repd<rer deadline wuranted force used by any of the Wednesday. _ plltles Involved; b) ~ reasonable ThOse reports Indicated that ~nor effons ~ made to avoid conflict; cl Hugh Carey has "flatly rejected" because whecher there - Inappropriate use of of "austere times" the recommendation K8demlc: ~ ell whether basic of a fact-finding panel that CSEA workers Cllftlllludaill rlllhts ol ..., concemed be granted ~ six per cent pay raise. . piltle5-- violated; e) wliether 1here The Cioverncir InsteAd proposed a 3.5. . . ..., . . ol cWepted poweR-' per cent hike, Waf!llng thauny larger In- Ch~~· Menklena, head bruises caus' ed by. flying objects. James Eisenmann, head bruises caused by flying objects. Garry ·Kalisz, who said he was stabbed by a student who picked up a jagged piece of glass as a weapun. . Gerald Denny, puncture wound on the arm. According to the Buff~lo Evening News, Mr. Denny said Millard Fillmore Hospital physicians where all were treated told him the puncture wound was caused by either a screwdriver or .an ice pick. He said he was stabbed while placing one arrested person in a vehicle. Th h · · d If e ~eve(~ ) '~lure 0 d.•cer wa~ ~e nnet P. at hennon, ~rector o \w~t~~~=s~curity, w ose arms were cut Glass Broken •About 300 students also marched Accord ing to Campus Security reports, around Hayes later on Friday. This noonthe melee began when security officers time demonstration, however, was attempted to provide entry and exit to peacefu l. · the President's Office. While officers inside the office tried to push the door Meetlnss with Students open, these reports tndicate, the plate After two meetings. Friday. afternoon glass w1ndow in the doorway-,w~s wit~- -~": ,5t!J.'l!~~ - '~!9ers; .il.n~ · four shattered. Glass flew back into the office,·:·; re~~~n~auv~s : ~- ~~~~.:~!lint,: ~rt injuring officers in that.area~ As i"rtdicitted · . · ~~OUP!:b~~~ ~ ~~-;;f,k -~ !~ thfe · Fall succeeds Yeracaris as president of Center UUP chapter professor, philosophy, academic communicalion co-chairperson; William Greene, director of urban extension, Contin uing Education, NTP communication 'Co-chairperson ; Mary Mann , associate professor, speech communication, second academic delegate; Ethel Schmidt, Continuins Education, third NTP del~gate. _ Elected (O f one-.:yt'!at -J erms are : Howard Deuel!, assistant vice president,· Student Affairs, secretary; BrUno Arcudi, associa te -professor, Spanish;1i~ian and Porrugues~, --~ademic grieYance cochairper5o~~t; : Rita· l:;~itz; -administrative assistant to the chairman, Eriglish, NTP grieVance co-cha irperson; Herbert Reismann, professor, engineering scie nce, academic negotiations cochairperson; Be.rtha Cutcher, associate director, Placement, NTP negotiations co-ch'airperson; M. Mark Schwartz, leclurer,. Educational Opportunity Center, third academic delegate; Phyllis Sigel, assistant to the dean, Continliing Education, second NTP delegate; and Howard Strauss, professor, mechanical engineering, fourth academic delegate. UUP is in process of conducting a runoff election for a one-year term as academic vice president of the Chapter. Contenders are Marvin Bernstein.~ professor of history; and Oli ~eT. Gii;ls9n, professor, educational a~ministration . The newly-elected delegates· to · t~e UUP State Assembly will attend their first meeting in Syracuse, May 9-10. · Carey rejects CSEA salary hike recommended by fact-finding panel =fB,!~vJ:lons~ octunedJ f"'ring the . herem_ crease would mean "layOffs." =-· ·~~~+r recdft--. _. ~ -~ · 1:c:' ol~ ~sent Ill the._ tJI" IIII'II:UIIr Senate, . CSEA responded that the Gowmor's position was "deplorable," but, at deadbne, had made no call for a Strike or ma~ 1 by the Taylor LM, die~,_ _JOesiO the ~ whldi I'IIUit l!ppOlnla blpar-. tlsan Clllilmlnee 10 ........ die-- of =~-.,.,...._. dlsa1reement end lnalte funher dolllililiit1 a)ollltlnu br"-_ IIQIIII' f*llWg .... tlptldn ...,___ flndinl rapi,rt; Ill whldl.the..Jca lut!tl· At.~deldllne,nocleflnlliftac­ ,~.. ' Dlh*. 1-IIIIIMidldoo• In die fac:l. above, officers also reported attacks by students. · . . A group of students Jat\'r Issued a statement .denying breaking !he glass, carrying )Yeapons, Qr attacking officers. Scuffles and arrests~!~ the glass: breaking-incident. And"S4me of the student· prote5tors attempt~ :to interfere with arrests, surrounding and· rocking a car in which arrested individuals had been placed. The demonstrators • then mov.ed . through the campusto the Security Office at 196 Winspear. Campus Security arrested two students at this point and Buffalo City Police, one. City Police had been stationed on Winspear on a standby basis. They were not Involved in clearing the demonstrators from Hayes Hall, a University spokesman said. Two dogs in ~~~~~! ~~~~-s K-9 Corps were out- not officially responded ai press time, w~re that CSEA be· gra~!J:d : an agency shOp; ImProved hea·lth inSo"ra nce benefits; · continuatiof\ ~ of . minimum salaries; and resumption of seniOrity· based salary. inp-!!fYM!11ts J~ly 1. ,, Before the Governl'i- anflounced_ his stand, CSEA n~otiators sil\d th\!Y p\a!Jn·, ed a pol) of ~I! mem~~!J>on. tl)e factfi~' ·~~liOns. . . . . . -__ :-fi= t~~ ~~~iSi~!ncit t~· r~le!!~-- ~:u: dent funds lor the trip to Albany. Friday night, an estimated 300 students attended a rally in Norton at which point a collection was taken up to pay for buses to Albany. later, the Student Association at State University at Binghamton was reporteCI to have sent "about S1,000" to the U/ B students to help pay lor the trip. Over the weekend, the U/B Student Association issued several statements about the use of lee monies and 1he events of Friday. • Michele Smjth, president of SA, said on f .riday that the·-administration's.det:i'.J sion .to overr.ule ·SA·o ·n the bus money Was- f'\ ··\lrOiatmn i:.t>fl :our.l bltslcJicok., stitutiorial righn:H..,-:,. • q"'" ... ,.... .,v~ , .5l1e- saidr6A-iwa•lli>(lSideolog,...liW1lbit over·contr-ol-ol student Q<tirilyfees-." Ske noted that the administration had earlier approved paying lor buses to a downtown Buffalo Attia rally - something which a Univers ~ ty spokesman said campus officials now resret " after watchins what transpired there." At a Saturday morning press conference, SA. demanded dropping of all academic disciplinary proceedinss against the ten charged students, calling · . further lor a State University investigation of U/B officials' handling of the situation. Ioyer Confronted Students at Binghamton confronted SUNY Chancellor-Ernest Boyer.at a SUNY, Senate meeting •lilere Fri~ .njghl (5!!'!se_par;ate · storf!,.following · ~da· &Oyer indicated that · he woUld have-.•merobl!r of hi• Slaff determine the facts of the' in-· cident. _ Then, on Sunday, an Assodated Press , story said that Boyer had ·c oncluded that Ketter was acting "under the authority that was dearly his," when · he ordered Campus Security fo clear students from Hayes on Friday. "· SUNY' has "to depend heavily on the responsibiUtyof each president as he administers the bylaws," &»yer reportedly said. · · · 0n Monday, President" Ketter,- w~o was In Albany for meetings-concerning . the supplemointil budge(, dilcu!lsed the · incidenl w!Jh•BOyer·and ..lith-Dr: Olfton C. Thorne, SUNY vice · chancellor for university• •"fai.f5, :whP, ~ ~ deS' lgnated - by ' Ioyer · to· 1ep11n or( what happened. . _._ ··- ·. - . . As· illdicated--ln preso .reports •T..esday and.Wedtlelday, Thorne is to loe~ campus .IOday to ta& te.SI\-I'resldent ·Sinitti and..other .stu~.·ltepens aid Thome wiU also-reyiew Cam~ &eGurlty COtw>ernlng ,lfle, lnclcletiL , f1uome •W.o ., . . \ Job market ·do~ ::. _ Reversing an earlier forecast, the College Placement Council rep0i1ed last week that- the squeeze : 1n ·hili!IIJ new coiJese grlllaates ~ttY- · hai now hit engineering as .well- as other ..-eas'. The Collndl said · that cu~rently; midway throush the season, the vOlume ol dfen to engineering candidates is -do!¥n at both the bachelor's and master'i ..... . . t,he Council Nil reported In Jailuary- ...... ~ JD lhe audook In nWnr. otber fields. ..._.... emploJineni ~~~ -- -·· .-rci.- ~ as·Siylns he..hopeo to · have· a fi!IICWI· for •Bo)ler within :tO dayi- .r,wq we,U, aJthoush he hasniltbeen'lfven a . deadline. . ~ - .. . - . .; • . . • . . . • .-.; ..!:':;'tt.e~;~:- dal Coinnientaiy," . ~ 1ri th~ lsllle. . . ' . . .. . . . . " . �City is classroom for new course ........... ,._- ...... .,_.~ .... ~ow-a ...... "Open A night at the opera The_,._.,, Sir_., .. - - ....... .....,. - . . . ,dftctod , crllk n.o.. ........ ruled Inthe~ by Muriel Hebert Wolf,.-.-- ~ from "Ariodne out N.uos" which It _. present •tlhe Show Fostinl """' fd •nd pmonned from opons, ~om.,.nlod by tho U/I "O..mbor Ordtostr•, diroc:tod by c.rfo Pinto. ••cerpts Dr. Howard Tieckelmann, U/B professor of chemistry, has been named a Distinguished Tea~hing Profess6r by the. State_.University Board of Tl'ustees. Twelve . U/B faculty h;ove also been seleGtecl.~o <rec:eive . Chan<:ellot's t..wao:d< for f.xcellence in Teaching: :. ' ~ · • · organized and stimulating classroom instructor, while also continuing an extensive research program. · The Excellence in Teaching Awards prov.ide a one-time grant of SSOO to each desigriee. ,;, Dr.vTieck~lmarin) •59t a·.~ihbi!roflthe faeolty for :29 ·ye.ars; is one of seve·n State University faculty members to be recognized as Distinguished Teaching Professors this year. The 12 local Excellence in Teaching Award winners were among 101 cited from 31 of the 72 SUNY campuses. Supetb Pm.,.....nce In recommending the distinguished awardees, Chancellor ~rnest L Boyer told the Board that "faculty nominated for this distinction ... have evidenced superb classroom performance as well as willing service as an academic advisor. The nominees are active scholar's abreast of developments in their fields and standards of student .Jil'rformance· are both high in''ijuallty.aad quantity:'! · . .. - · · , '!he: Oisting~ed.:Feaching .Prdfesso• deslgnatlon.constitutes a pr'ornatiOn -.nd. arries·with it a salary increase of· up: to $2,500. ·· .• Distinguished Teaching · P.rofessors must be full-time professors or associate professors with at least three years' tenure and must regularly teach some undergraduate students. . A native of Chicago, Dr. Tieckelmann received his B.A. from Canhage College and his Ph.D. from U/.B. He joined the fK\!Ity here in 1946 and was named •full professor in 1961. . During " his · rears at U/.B, Dr. Ti eckelmann.has .served:as both as~istanl chairman anllcchairman of1he Chel"istry• Dep..J1nie!)t . •He- .has , also . se"'ed •. i>n ·. c~~mpuses were .invited to nominal~ candidates for these awards on the basrs of one nominee for every block of 2,000 full-time equivalent undergraduate students. Excellence Award Winnen U/ 8 winners of Excellence in Teaching a-- -n...ect.teJio.w.-. :, a~cit -......_ D;, N'athan Back, profenor ·of ' bioc:hemital.-phai'I'IIKOiogy; School· 'of Pha!1'11Ky; ..,as been elecled a-Fellow t>fthe~ll CQIIege of..Ciinial Phar--· II'IIClOIOIY: .The . Jtesi!nts ·of ~he C:Cl!~e­ eleaed Pt: Bad.. ·~m. recognitiOn of . pmlessioaaJ and sclientlfic -att•nments!'" .The Objecllves ·of the Coflege are 10 pfOinCIIe and · -.!vance the 'sci~. of cllnlqob ' :pJYum~elegy .. . -and. m-her'lf'Y In all ill phase>, a~ td~· tal!lb!L~IP. fiJIIIdaqls . ·~· ;ciiii'QII. ~: - ~il)~~.!!-~~ and, .~1!115~~~........ . ROswell Park since 1955: -:~"'-" several University committees and is author of more than 65 scientific publicatibns. . ft~p;,~si~le .f9r ~ iong. time for under- grad~:~a,te courses in .organic. chemistry~ Dr. Tieckelmann has ~lso adv1sed a large number of graduate students through cOntinued studies in chemistry, several to the level of Ph . D. University colleagues report that Dr. Ti!'Ckelm"an!' has enjoyed a reputation a~ . a highly Awards are: Dr. Thomas C. Barry, assistant professor of classics; Dr. Orville T. Beach ley, associate professor of chemistry; Dr . .Charles C. Bernheimer, assistant professor of English; Dr. Beverly P. Bishop , associate professor of physi9logy; Dr. Winston W. Chang, associate professor of economics; Dr. Colin G. Drury, assistant professor of in· dustrial engineering. Dr. William S. Hamilton, assistant professor of Russian; Dr. David G. Hays, professor of linguistiCs; -Dr. Elaine M. Hull, associate prof.e ssor of psychology; Dr. John J. Peradono, chairman of the Department of Classics; Dr. Milton Plesur, professor of liistory, and Dr. Sherwood P. Prawel, Jr., associate · prOfessor of Civil engineering. Facu1ty.o~ child coun~il panels · Several UniversitY faculty are participating in the annual conference of th~ New York State Council for Children which is being held at the Parkway R'amalla' lnn; Niagara Falls, May 1-3. The Council; which ha• ~cit met in this area in 20 years, ;s 'respon5ible for .. the combined ,ac;ti~es· o,f ~he New . York .-\ssociatioil for ChildhOod Education and the. ~ York Association for the Educalion of YQUng Children. .•Or. Ruth McQath, (jirector of the UIB ~r!y Child'-d CF"Ier._aild. ~te professor >qf educauon here, IS regtstration chairpenon for .the evenL ·· facuhy aild llaff on the ~m and their .discuuion topia are: ~~etlofo. · - - - professor ot -psycholosY, "Children aild Their Spatial EnYifCII)IJieflts;:• Ms. Kathleen~. hHd ~. Child vCare Center,. "Quality Child Carel Myth.or. Rulilyl;" Nonnan . QtheJ: l?ctinda R~berg. ~· ..,_,.ofl.,_ri . "Advocacy_ for Children in Public School: Focus on Exceptional Children;" Dr. Richard Salzer, professor of elementary and remedial -- education, "Studying the Open Classroom;" . Dr. No~man Solkoff, professor of psychology, "Infant Slimu)atlon and Psychological Development;" and Sebastian Zlrabi, doctoral student, "Undl!rstanding and Appreciating Cultural -Differences," and "Cuniculum Enrichment In Outdoor Education." "Keynote speakeR for the event W.ill be or Robert Furman Cleweland Center for R~lfh in Chnd Development, who wiD diScuss "Puttins Feeling Into Words Its Promises and Problems," aild Ms. Jean ReynoJds. Office of Child Devetoprneni, Washinsfon D.C. "7\clvocacy for Ch'ld .. - . • - , " ren. • loi' retPstratlon aild·program lnforma- - tk.n~ mll:aD.22e. .,._ .. .... . ~ , . ' •.. The City will be the classroom this summer for a course taught by Dr. Barry lentnek , associate professor of geography. The course, entitled "Recreational Use of Open Spaces in the City of Buffalo," will be aimed at finding ways to put vacant properties and open spaces to use for the community. " Buffalo seems to be burning down in pieces, at the rate of 2-3 houses per night, and there is virtually no new construction," Dr. Lentnek said. ''Through this course we hope to determine what the community would like to see done with these open spaces." To find answers, students will carry out a systematic survey of residents in the areas to be studied. The course will be conducted on what Dr. Lentnek described as a " learn and do" basis. " Students will be given instruction during the morn ing in recreational planning, the formulation and design of questionnaires, interviewina procedures. data analysis and report preparation. In the afternoons they will go out into the community to put these skills to work," he saidr There is room in the course for as many -as 30 students, and Dr. lentnek would welcome adults who would like to participate. · · · ·· ·· The survey will focus on the ElmwoOd community, the area from Allentown to Delaware Park between Main Street and Elmwood Avenue. . Results of the survey will be shared with the City of Buffalo's Community Development Depart~ent; and, if the project proves successful, support will be sought to expand the survey to the entire city. . "If we could create a large number of small recreational spaces throughout the cily, urilized according · to community wishes, it could have a worthwhile impact. It wouldn't revive the dry by ItSelf, but it could h)ike life more pleasant,' ~ Dr. lentnek said. Persons interested in registering for the course should· contact the Summer Sessions Office. The course begins May 27 an!l runs through July_11 . Concern voiced on child center funding Continuing uncertainty.aoout lh!! -~r)y . Childhood Center's fin·ancial ' baS<! has prompted the Student Associ.ation to en' ' dorse unanimously a- resolution Of support for the Center, which calls upon the University administration to provide future funding for the day-care fac;ility. According to Center Director Dorothy Farner, negotiations about future fl!nding are currently underway with various groups, including the administratiOn. The Student Associ~tion r~lution, passed last week, nates that the Center is functioning as mandated "as an academically justifiable unit" of the University. Moreover, the document says, the Center "is essential to student parents, especially those who are poor, single women and minority parenb." The resolution calls upon tile University to retoin the Center anct: •to prOvide funding . . . that ensures the existence of low-cost quality child-are as a service to students and staff of SUNYAB." The issue of child care was expected 10 be' raised at yesterday'~ meeting ol the Faculty Senate ~xeculive Committee. Supponers of the Center haw indicated hope that the Senate. will endone continued administrative .funding of the Cenler just as the Student Association has. · �May 1, 1975 History can and shou_ fd·be fuo, prof ·says· . _ The last time Milton Plesur taught the tends. "To use a current phr~/· ...;~ys, that only a junk frellk could _love but su'rvey course in u.s. history some eight "this -is ·iitstory from the bottom up: .. which are also pri~ source material:· years agq, 325 students we~e enrolled. Fads, Plesur says, are by definition unThis semester, there are 55. 'ConfldentW,' ToO im~rtant because they are .~l(lg, • The predpitous drop, Plesur feels, is Cultural history is part of iniellectual "Howev~r, the scholar of _popular . "no accident " but rather the reflection history, Plesur argues. Culture Is the total culture analyzes fads in terms ,of _wf.at of the sorry' fact that, in recent years, body of imaginative work which each caused them and what_additional .(nsii!'Js ; . Editor; .•• •• • -. _ "history has often been relegated to the generation receives as its tradition; popthey provide into the trmes_in whiCh_tliey - :-: we-of ihe (1/8 lnremalloiW'highly apular is what grabs the people. "Putting occurred, and what. _posSib~e com!!'~" . • predate- 'the . anxiety of the Univers~ty educational scrap heap." Henry Ford, who always knew that's where it belongthese two words together, popular threads run from one f~d to a'!o\her !n community -_!!xpressed orally and on ed; would be delighted. culture includes all those elements of life ' drffer~nt eras, F~r e~arnple, lhe. study of_ · wrili!'g for !he non-reappearance of our Part ol the problem - which is a which are not narrowly intellectual or goldfrs~-swallowong, ·panty rar~s•. and publication .since the beginning of the national one - lies within the halls of creatively elitist and which are generally streaking' tell ~uch abo.ut certa~n a1~s . . Sprlng; ~_ester: - We hereby wish to academe itself, Ple~ur submits . disseminated by the mass media," of yo~th be~avror andperhaps e;ven!h~ ·. clarify' )h~ circumstances surrounding \. 11 Professors tend to be conservative as far anything we live with every day. Certain· drsqUiet~ng trm~ m wh1ch such tletia~u:~_r, . our apparent inert_ness. · .• as curriculum reform goes and too many ly, he says, " anything that engages predomon~ted . . . We had hitherto enjoyed what could historians stran8ely resist change." thousandsofpeople'sanentionformany-' . Sports f1gures and mov1e an~ telev1be regarded as a ~~corilmensal" · hours cannot be ignored. Not TV (which s1on perf~rmers also loom large man unrelationship under the sole patronage of Members of the guild, rightly or wrongly, are~ pictured as "dull, factual, unby the time a student completes seconderstandmg of the culture o.f any age, UniversitY. Public1tions - by which we imaginative,. and elitist, wedded to the dary education. has commanded 18,000 Plesur reasons. "The veneration of }he were allowed an insen of four pages in names-dates-facts approach." hours of his or her life as compared to hero has long been part of the Amen~a_n th~ Reporter once a moa;'th or six issues Students, Plesur says by . way of 1S,OOO hours spent in classrooms). Not dream. When the hrstory of the 1970 s rs per academic ye;tr. Unf<?rtunately , "Peanuts. " Not even Confident/of stud red from the perspectrve of years, University Publications is not itself 1mevenhandedly parcelling out the blame, resist a field to which they feel they have magazine, the enormously popular attention w1ll focus not only on ~he mune to the financial epidemic that has already been " overexposed" in their gossip pulp of the SO's and 60'$. While Watergate scandals or the Commumsthit most segme~ts of. our iristitution. In preparatory educations. They flock in" scurrilous" and "worthless" as a Free World detente, but also on the fact spite of mountirig operating costs, its stead to such 11 With-it" courses as historical sOurce, -Piesur says, Confrden.. that Hank Aaron bro~e ~abe . R~th's · budget t}a~ . been cut. The Reporret, business administration, the sciences, - ri.llwas read by m'illions and could not be , home run ~ec?rd ~~on the 1mP!1c_at1ohs ... ;therefoie;·•fjiids:-iJ~If unable, albeit ocea 11ography, the sociology of crime, ignored, for example, in his recent for womens hbera!Jonolth.e Bi ~Y);,"" . · -; reiiU'IanJIY.; -l!>~~.us· of its continued research on presidential sexuality. " ConK1ng-Bobby R1ggs tenn1s hae~n~og. : ~ _:: ~oi!f.Y?: -: . .;-;-:. human sexuality, "and even some with less rigorous purpose and standards." fKienrial contained material on President · · - :: .. · r~Jid $f=t.tM:. Primary commitment History lies -trampled in the dust on the Kennedy and while the revelations were Movie lessons ol;ihi j)(8Jir_rernallonol as a vehicle to titillating scraps of gossip, I felt they And while old movies are "great fun ," increase international awareness and enroad to 11 relevance.11 History Can le Fun should be consulted because they were they also o ffer "great lessons." A film . courage international · dialogue in the Hope for restoration of the discipline read by the masses and because it was dealing with the evils of prison life or University and Buffalo community, we lies in " new approacht:s," Plesur the only way to debunk the source." gangsterism such as " I Was a Fugitive did not fold arms. We had an audience prescribes . Efhnic, wo~rnen's , .and from a Chain Gang" or "The Public with the Vice President for Student AtCuhurol Snobs Enemy" tell " us much about society, fairs and appealed --to the University children's history, psychohistory' and quantification are already providing Plesur contends that defenders of elite human va lues, and Depression America. President to intervene. For all these, it newer insights into the past. To this list, culture "fear" that "eternal beauties will But, Marx Brothers', or W.C. Field's, comappeared the University Publicatio ns he decrees, "popular cultural history be buried by commercial garbage" if e dies and the chorus g irIs or budget had already been overstretched. must also be added. It is this subject that mass culture is dignified by serious study. MacDonald/Eddy type musical exWe sympathize with the Reporter in its can proVide students with enthusiasm " For example, they feel that the League travaganzas are also important if only financial predicament. We realize that at and a feeling that history can pe fun." of Nations, Hoover's policies in combatbecause they prOvide an understanding a time of such crisis, well-meaning Plesur himself offers several courses .in ting the Depression, or the contributions of anti-establishmentarian life, because dependencies are c 0 n side red this domain_ a survey of 20th century of Winston Churchill are more important they are sheer escapist entertainment, " parasitic." we are grateful for the past American popular cultural Ftistorf and a than studying Rudolph Valen tno and and also because they were what people services re ndered us. Babe Ruth as cult-heroes of the 1920's or watched, enjoyed, or laugh~d at even We have not gone extinct. Efforts are study of motion pictures and modern - American society, among them. Mae \yest as a pioneer in sexual Iiberawith an empty stomach." · being made through the new Student And he is badgering his fellow tion. Cultural snobs on bot~ sides 5f the Plesu r makes a careful distinction Associalion to reinstate the u/B lntethist.orlans to get fn line. For five y~ars,)le .. issue cannot understand ]io~ on can between popular culture and the national next semester under some other tried to have the topic of poPular appreciate Beethoven ,and the Seales, a nostalgia craze: "History has been patronage. Hopefully, we shall come cultural history considered at "the annual ~ ·SNiiesj:>earean classic ond a' :Ciptain described as things we would like to back in a grander style 10 the joy of the meeting of the prestigious Organization ' Marvel comic book, a Metropolitan forget and nostalgia the things we would internationally minded. We welcome · of American Historians, achieving Opera Production ~ond a TV soap opera, like to remember. Sensible recall of the whatever input you can afford to ex~ _ success only this year. Meeting in Boston Isaac ~tern ,and Ji.oagey Carmichael, past is more complex than a desire to pedite ad ion. in mid-April, the Organization finally Ployboy and the works of Leslie Fiedler. relive childhoods or a reflection of the Justin Okoro Ukpabi For the Editorial Board, had the opportunity to 'hear serious " All that I'm arguing," Plesur says, is desfre to esc~pe co~emp,OJfry U/8 lnrematlonol, scholars suggest that the study of the that "both high and popular culture· can ha_laisd .. . ~osta g:a ca~ u or c/o Office of Foreign Student Affairs more fascinating pages of the human co-exist," that, as Russel Nye has stated, ' t e .st.u ent o popu ahr cu fture ut if it isl 210 Townsend Hall record is neither "frill nor fad." For .the a·-non-selective wars ip o all aspects o occasion, Plesur lined up the eminent the study of popular culture and that of the past, and in the most uncritical.way, it C.mpus author-critic Leslie Fiedler who has often conventioAal history is not an ''eithertends to distort and is self-defeating." ,/ orl' proposition. suggested that Tarzan anil Sh4:rlock Examples' of- the 'l'lationship. of the Goinlng Ground Holmes are as fit for classroom disCussion popular and the profound follow in The study of popular cultural history, as Shakespeare and Milton; William rapid SU.fcession: The comics are good Plesur points out, was not his discovery, Cohn, a historian fron1 Carnegiefor more than wrapping garbage, Plesur is really not all that new, and is gaining The Council for International ExMellon; and Mar.shall Fishwick·, suggests. "Little Orphan Annie was a ground, despite the fact that many still i:ha'nge of Scholars has announced that professor of journalism at Temple. Plesur marvelous reflection of the author's c,ansider it a .,frill." For example, he says, applications ~re now being accept~ for reod the Fishwick paper and also chaired business-capitalist values and Dick Tracy "Vachel lindsay's stody of the early mov· senior Fulbright-Hays -awards for univerthe panel, undoubtedly with a relish akin was a favorite of the FBI:s 1. Edgar Hoover ing picture, Gilbert Sjl.fles' ~rsis of the sity lecturing and advanced research in to fervent' enthusiasm, the same unbecause he, too, symbolized the organiz' lively arts' and the in forma! 'Social~islo?" over 75 countries during 1976-n. inhibited gusto he displays when outlined resistance" to the prevalent crime of of Frederick Lewis Allen are. the~"pi¥'¥tr -. • The booklet on the program lor this ing his own rationale for introd~cing the 1930's. works that provided the b.ase- .'!pon ~riod, is available from th<; Councrl Mae West, l'lank Aaron, the . Dionne which Russel Nye and others haYe l)uilt. (2101 Con_sti.tution Avenue, N. W., quintuplets, and Cecil B. De Mille into Songs; Burlesque and _Groffiti Nye's work, The Unemba~rassed Muse, is ' Washlnl!ton; D.C. 20418), and may also the UIB classroom. . ·d . . h d d . a history of popular culture. The number be consolted at the office of the Faculty While military exploits, the causes of Late1y, aca emrcrans ave " iscovere of volumes putllished in the many areas Fulbright Adviser; '107 Townsend Hall. war and Presidential accomplishments that th~ ly_rics of rock songs can help of popular culture in the last lew years Application requirements include : draw frequent. flagrant yawns from the them understand contemporary youth," has been noteworthy, especially in the U.S. citizenship; for lectureships, college student gallery, ustudents have had their ... Plesur notes, but "this is true of every field of the motion pjdure .... learned or university teaching experience; for interest stimulated by studying the era. One aspect of the gay and glorious soCieties have also devoted more allenresearch awards, a doctorate or, in some 1920's can be 1earned from the lyrics of history of what'e\<eryday' people do and tion to popular cultural subjects. For exfields, recognized professional standing eat, how they amuse themselves, what .'Running Wild;' t~e sober Depression ample, in . addition to a session nrLthe as demonstrated by . faculty rank, .a...u -..a h h d , PI mentality is apparent in '-BrotHer, Can "" publications, compositions, ·exhibition u~.,. re~, ow t ey ress, esur conYou Spare a Dimel;' and the. sad inter. teaching of the subject at the 1975 record, etc. SOme awards are open to · personal tensions of the Second World meeting of the Organization of application by advanced doctoral canWar are the basis of the Sorig,-' l'll Never American Historians the following· topics didates. ·. Smile Again.', . , · were consiOered: 19th century male _ July 1, 1975, is the deadline for applyEven Buffalo's Pala_ce_aod lesser strip roles, sports history, teaching through ing for most of the announced research joints have a place in Plesur's syl!abus: "It film, and popular music. And~ of course, A ampus commt.inky newf~Mper published awards and is alsO the suggested date for is agreed that burlesque whe!her of the there are many college courses now -befiling for lectureships. . : 1920's variety (mostly a combination of ing offered in the field." =~~~e~~~sid t~O:~Z h f h History should - be concerned with Senior Fulbright·Hays awards general- luff1lo, JOS M1ln St., Buff•lo, N.Y. Jm.f. people, Plesur says, "with how they livvariety acts), t at <i t e 1930's (chiefly ly consist of a maintenance a!lowance in EdlfotUI offices •re bated in room 113, 250 strippers and. vulgar comiC.), and the Wtnsp$rAW"ftlle(l"hone1727J. local currency to cover -normal living contemporary form (an emphasis on ed, loved, ployed, believed, and dir:d. En!dltlw! Edit« costs of the grantee and family while in licentiousness) ore all rother lewd and Popular cultural historv is just _another A Wf5TlfY ROWLAND residence abroad, and round-trip travel certainly unintellectual, bu t great method !O trace the roots of a person's EdhCK-in.chief for the grantee (tra~sportaiiorl is not numbers enjoy it and therefore it ought own being. Popular culture is one way ROBERTT. MARLETT I'provided for dependents). F,or lecturers be 1y ed h fl f that. the generational chasm can be M•rwiProdudlon :he z a anot er re ~ion bridged. Study of popular cultural going to most norf·European countries, JOHN.A aounER history may just teoch young, people to the award includes a dollar supplement, Auodolefdltor • Another such example of on. im~. be more compassionate and to unders· · subject to the av~ilobility .of junds, or ,ATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN tand better the -values of an earlier. probable, lnterestln& "maybe even ac· carries a stipend -In dollar;s 1nd fOreign ~Colendorfdltor . curate gauge of societal values" Is graf~ generation and In so doing to appreciate DIANE QUINN cu~, the omount depending on the · Contrlbutlna Arthf flti. · SIIU another treasure trove Is the their own role." . asslgriment; the lecturer's quali.fications, SUSAN M.IIUIICEJI ullry, and other IICIOts. "local anrlque shop" which ''yields lsems And, _l;lenry ~· lhars_nat '\~nk." '.Not exti·nct,' · says . uI 81 ed•1tor bse Applications due for Fulbrights ........ li=" ° �SUNY's Press is small but .gaining in stature It's a long hike to the near!"t book shop, miles to the nearest printer, and years back in time to the traditional ivycovered, granite-arched image of the university press. But headqUartered in their glass and steel environment, high in a downtown Albany office tower, the people of the State University of New York Press welcome the challenge to bridge these gaps in space and time. Their offices thirteen floors above the city streets may not suggest the scholarly atmosphere of a campus , but nevertheless the SUNY Press staff annually considers 200-250 inqui ri es or manuscri pts. And if a staff of six, with the human limitations that implies, seems small lor such a workload, then that "extra effort" is all that remains to explain the 20 or more volumes published each year by the Press. The cumulative fruits of all this effort are many - more than 150 vo.lumes published in th<> past eight years. They stand,rowupOnfow,int he Pressoffices, solid testimony to their contribut ions to the dissemination of scholarl y research. -PIease don 't read the - . · ..... ~--lntllolnoolori. . IS: Fall ·. reg••stratl•on has ._begun Richard J. Canale, assistant director for ed: It will also reduce the number of registration and systems development, times a student submits a Course ReAdmissions and Records, submitted the quest Form trying to register for a course following notice with the suggested as the student will know immediately heading, " PleaseOo not read :" whether t_he cpurse is open or closed " What's going on in Admissions ind - . "How will this--neW procedure bel'te,Qt the University! It will enable the Un~verRecords! Fcoll Reptratlon. . " Regi~t ~~() \. ~he upcoming Fall jit_y to ascertai~he .status of a course ·m1 75f.'i ' :;..-: ... _ or continuinr;Jllfderf.s ~~:"' ~diatel wiR~ · ,. ~ · ail' 'f rs; . · . . It will run thro_ugh~ay 1);, -;- r~ports 1 ~ be @:Deialf~it.~!· 1 7 . All students are urged' tp par"So why noi spread the goOd wo'fo l ticipate. The next opportunity to register Tell everyOne to register now. Know Will be September 2. what courses you have before th "Those students who register early will semeSter begfns. Only those student~ be mailed a schedule card in early who advance register can change their August. They will then have the opporprogram in August. 5o why not do it tunity to drop and add courses before now. . 11 the semester begins. This new proce1t is import~nt that all students have dure of in-person on-line drop and add ~ cleared up any financial obligations to will start approximately ~uglri1;,1B, 1975. ' the University. All outstanding accounts " What's on-line registratiof1,'f should be cleared by July 18, 1975, in "It is something new which will benefit order not to have your registration students. A student will now be able to checkstopped. walk up to a computer terminal andre" Also, any studen ts receiving quest that a course be .dropped or addRegen tslrAP should file their forms as ed. Ahe! a ~erminal ope:ra~or indexes th_e soon as they are received in early June. If transadron%W ~~r;t~lh .'•f.. a c:~rse rs , students do not receive the forms, they 'lpen and lt~deQMie.tr81he <DUI}", a , cal)~btain them at the financial aid .ofhed~le l fa(~~ll..be._ pr6d . ~ced;f!riJ;! "'; fice'.Df:~y ins'iltu.tiQn of higher learning nded ' f<r.thl•' ., ':Will::-. ln.'i'lew Y'ork.State.ot at the Financial Aid _y'I.Vali-·~ OftiCe at u/8 located in Room ·312 minate 1he,ap . to s&eJf the cou.W: we' " ~ ~ oc. idd· Tower." · ~- ' " ... ---- ~ .,. ~ :&_ : - • ~ Schedule (or-registration Undergraduate st~dents should pick up Fall 1975 registration materials according to the schedule below, in Room 114 Diefe ndorf Hall. Because.students currently enrolled at SUNY at Buffalo wjll be able to register for fall classes only· during the period, April 24, 197S·May 16, 1975, or on September 2, 1975, it is 'important that students pick up registration forms during • these times. Student~ registering April 24-May 16 will receive their schedu le cards in the mail sometime in early August and will be able to change courses during August. · EOP students will register in Room 202 Diefendorf Hall. Bre~kdown Designates your Present Cl1sS . , Ser}i.9r.s _, .:[.; .......... . ....... . ......... Anytime : through May 16 -" ~~':.;"_;r~~ ::: ::: ::: ::::::::::: :: :::::: ::::: ...... A~~/~:~:~~ ~ Junfbrs wef.e·l o have pre· registered, April 24-28, but any undergraduate stucJtnt w(8>jn)s51!<1 h islh~r designated pre-registration time will be able to pre~ister~een:_:-Wednesday, May 7, and Friday, May 16, in Di~lendorl Hall, """"'· 1'f•;: ~ J • _ • -; Gr~\! ~u1!J.nts will BO to Admissions and R(!Cords throug~ May 16-to up- · QJte th~ ,St~dtnt Qata Forms and receive registration materials. _ ? MFC iiullents will regi$1er July 7-July 25, 1975, in the Office of Admissions and • ~ords~t-~ ~te iheir~tude~t Data ~o!ms and receive registrat'ion materials. .• Adl{if9!6n~ a,n<f..Recprds w1lf. be opeJl through. May 16 during the following ::'~urs tq ~ct' ~II Registrat~n : MO!lday t~rough Thursday, _8:30 a.m.-7:00 :cP;m., ff!dirica?lO i;m.~lO p.m, · . · . . i ~-; '-'t\11 :be(. Gra!~te r i ~FC students .. re ,prged to partidpate in or.der to ,~ ~~e ~i~f!le ~by i'ilall iji early AiJgu$1 and avail themselves of the '\.ofiPDitLilli~ fD3JI'Of)-an.J:~ore th<fsemester begins. · 1 Andremarkable while he takes obvious for pride in such production, Norman Mangouni, director of the SUNY Press since its inception, these maOy shelves of books represent much more : "The Press gives State University visibili ty in man y unique ways. Press books are sold by the thousands and find their way into bookstores and libraries. all over the world. Moreover, they are Cited as lootnote references m later scholarshrp.'! -·· !fe adcj~: " Press books are a perma~nent recorO .,f this ~niversity's c?mmit'~-ment·. ta:texceiJ.WJce '11 _uob~larshl~.- che Pr~s als~ helps the Un_rversrty ~ch_reve a umtary rdentlly. Its exrste!'ce md rrect ly advances the_ a~ad~mrc sta.! us of everyone assocrateO wr th SUNY. · One of 80 The State University of New York Press i ~ one of more t~an 80 ~merican univer· sny presses and 1s, at e1~ht years of age, one of the youf!gesr. With a professional stall of only four, it is also among the smallest. The Press, however, has already established a reputation lor its pu?lications, particularly .in the areas ·o_f: ph1losophy, language, literature, Laun American. and Middle Eastern ~tudies and . med1eval and early Renarssa n ~e studies. Certain types of work are excluded from SUNY Press publication by policy : fiction and other forms of creative writing, unrevised dissertations and theses, bibliographies, and textbooks or other materials intended primarily for classroom use. Favored are works Of original scholarship, preferably b'y a single author (as contrasted to colloquium papers}. The books must contain contributions to their field of ·knowledge and are norma~ly used by persons in graduate or post-graduate study. In addition to Mr. Mangouni, the Press has three other professional staff members: Eleanor Sypher, who holds a Ph.D. jn classics from Columbia University; Bruce Johnson, the holder of a Ph.D. in E.nglish literature from the University ,of london and Elnora Catrino, who earn· ed a Ph .D. in speech from the University of Michigan. Dr. Sypher and Dr. Johnson work with a~nhors in the editir1g of manuscripts, ·while Dr. Carrino is the Press's promotion manager. Mr. Mangouni believes that his staff has one of the highest 'production ratios of any such group in the nation. Most university presses use a staff at least twice as large as SUNY's to produce a com· parable number of bpoks. last year, this staff of six publifhed twenty.- one volumes (chosen ~rom about 250 manuscripts or inquiries). The PreS's Is support<lillndirectly by the c. Reoearch Foundation-of State University, through the Chancellof!s ln!'Ovatlns and Special Pur~ Fund and by income from sales. It has received no Stateappropriated funds sihce 197G-n. While the.budget of SUNY Press is at essentially the same dollar level as in 1968, production has continued to average 20 books and one journal (Dante Studies) yearly. Costs for producing a book may range from $4,000 upwards for an edition of 1,000 copies; most average out to around $8,000. The overhead (manuscript select_ion, editing, design, advertising, warehousing, selling and distribution) also costs several thousand dollars. , If the Press feels that a work cannot be comfortably marketed as a printed boo!<, it may offer it in microform. Substantial savings result when books are produced in microform as production costs are minor and w-arehousing and distriliution · costs are minimal. Microforms Galnlns Microforms are gaining acceptance among scholars and publishers as an alternative medium largely as a res"ult of eco nomic factors. University presses and academic libraries have both been caught in a cycle of higher prices and reduced buying powe r that has progressively diminished their capacities to function effectively. In April, 1972, the SUNY Press published The Gothic Word by Brian T. Regan, the first book-length monograph produced exclusively in miCrofiche to be. cataloged in publication by the library of Congress. Since then_ the Press has published three other original works in microform only and has several others in preparation. In addition, most SUNY Press books are also available in microform. The sole criterion for publication by the Press is ·approval by the nine-man Editorial Board, after initial readings and recommendations by academic specialists or professionals in the field. Design of boOks is handled on a -lreelance· .\>.a.!_is_ !u' .,.verip us well-.known professional designers. · Mrs. Carrino coordinates the promotion of books by determ ining potential markets for various titles and arranging direct-mail, advertising and book exhibit programs. Cooperation among the· members of the Assodation of American University Presses helps in promotion, as mailing lists are exchanged regularly and each member press takes turns in making arrangements for -book exhibits l n a geographic area or in specific subject areas. Mrs. Carrino uses the State URiversity computer syst~m to keep track of potential buyers. Effectift l'romollon As a restJit of effective promotion, the Press constantly receives reviews of its books from periodicals all · over the world. Most of the major historical, literary and philosophical journals have reviewed at least one SUNY Press book. For three consecutive years, SUNY Press has sold more books ot the notional meeting of the Middle Eost Studies Association than any other university press. At last year's annual meeting of the Modern language Association, SUNY sold a sixth -of .all books purchased. And at the annual conference of the American Philosophical Association, the State University Press tied with Harvard and Yale in sales. Also, the U.S. Information SerVice consistently uses SUNY Press books in overseas traveling exhibits. The actual history of State University's involvement in scholarly publishing goes back to 1957, when SUNY's Graduate Council created a Publications Committee to work with' the Research Foundat ion in screening applications for publishing-support money, and began making grants to authors. Doctrine and ~oetry (1959)•by Bernard F.,Huppe, dis- ' ·.> tonguiShed professor of the University Center at Binghamton, w~s the first l>ook to be published under t e aeill'l bf thiS' committee, chaired from ts inceptiOn 10 1967 by 0~. Chandler Mi:C. Brooks,\ professor of physiology at Down~te • Medical Center. This effort produi:ed some 15 titles before the Press actually came into belns in 19!i6. �,. . U/BF reports ~ ris~ in. gifts-· ~ during. 1_974 _ _ ...,...,_..c.....,.. _..._,.,,_ . - . .-..... Doll .... ,.... ·Panel a1rs range of ethic.al health is~ues • associate professor in U/ B's Department of Philosophy, commented that it's been said "patients would have to complete A wlde range of ethical proble,;:;s medical school before they could reall y confronting health professionals today give totally informed consent" to various -from distribution of health care to the medical options open to them. complexities of informed consent " How m"uch understanding is re were major topics at a seminar on quired for consent to be adequatel y in" Ethical Dilemmas and Health Care formed? Is there a minim Um amount of Delivery" this week at Norton Union. education or I.Q. that should be sup· Initiated by the School of Nu,.ing, the posed in individuals who are asked to seminar and workshops Friday and Saturconsent?," Dr. Hull asked . day were a "Conversation in the "Or should we read 'informed ' Disciplines" program of State Universily, passively, not in terms of information be· co-sponsored by U/B's Faculty of Health ing understood by the consentor, but Sciences and the Department of only in terms of its being presented to Philosophy. the consentor?" Dr. Barbara Ehrenreich, a consultant He reminded that informed consent from Syosset, pointed out that the ethical "cannot always be validJy.ootained due problems broughJ on by advancing 10 urgency or the patient's stress, un· technology are no more profound than consciousness, physical, me ntal or more common problems associated wirh emotional anguish, or youthfulness. the distribution of ordinary health care. "' Another. difficulty with "informed "The conserv_atjve ethicist would conconsent" is the alleged necessity of fine himself or herself to exotic cases sometimes withholding information sueti· as who"ge(s"the heart transplant-or· about a patient's condition when full dis· use of the kidriey dialysis machine. But at closure would produce a dangerous psy· the same time, staring us in the face is the chogenic reaction. . truly aw.esome problem of the ethics of In the case of children, Dr. Hull ex· ·c · distribution of ordinary, primary care an plained that parents, by vinue of their this country," she said. natural and legal status as guardians, have unequalled power. .I The Poor Reuive less Core "The poor, especially black poor, con"But that power is not absolute: A sistently receive far less preventive care parent may not validl)' consent to an ~peri mental procedure on the child than the affluent. And the poor also exwhich either bears no promise of reliev· perie'nce-hlgher rates of infant mortality, tu~r'Cu105is' and disability in general. ing the child's sickness, or offers no - "So why should our 'ethical antennae' , chances of the child's eventually developing autonomy greater than that ' quiver over a choice between two which would olherwise be en potential organ transplant. recipients, b.ut remain unmoved by the larger soc1al couritere~," he~aid. decision to bar an entire class of people from necessary basic caref," she querie:d. Perhaps, it's utterly utopian to imagine • . Two drugs now used fOr other purclass barriers to health are an be poses may have the ·potential to help removed in the context of a private, asthma and hay fever sufferers, accorprofit-oriented medico! system, 'she addding tO two University investigators. ed. "If so, we must begin to osk whether Dr. Tadao OkazaKi, research assistant there is any justification lor selling · professor and clinial fellow at Buffalo medical are portlculorly ot prices which General Hospital's Department of are now beyond the reach of many · Medicine, told the Federation· of • · millions of Atherians." American Societies of Experimental Testlool af Drup Biology at its conference in Atlantic City Dr. Ehrenreich also touche<! on the recently that there J s evidence ethicol illue of randomization in testing tetracaine, a local anesthetic, and ouaof , _ therapeUtic approoches. bain, a drug used in cenoln heart "Teitins of,_ drup and techniques problems, reduce the omount of h a s - been random In this country. histamine releosed by cells of known The owerwhelmlng-proponion of hurNn osthrN and hay fever poti~nts. 'research material' Is drawn from the "When an extrad from ragweed lower socio-economic strata and fr6m pollen ·was added to wliite l!lood cells -,. poups who are too helpless to protestUlken from _these patients, !he cells prisoneR, mentJII patients . and the predictably began releash)g histamine. ietanled," she said. But When either tetracaine or ouabain She .-1 Dr. David Ozonoff, o readded to the _cells, the hlstomine M.rchef • ~- Institute of release was sreatly reduced," Dr. Technolosr, who Aid "the sodalpoups oqzakl reported. .which ue used 11 ,_,.ch material are He and Dr•. Carl Arbesmon, dlnicol precisely the poups Which are left out professor of medicine and director of -:> when h"QIIIIel to .the distribution of the Buffalo Generars Allergy Olnlc, feel the benefils.H • histamine release reduction Is due to an Dr. Ehrenreich u!P<f that - make Inhibition of. the breikdown of lhe ATP our c11saa11on of ethics "a breothlns or "enersY souroe" for cells a~eaed by ..,- ...t not a burial f.OUnd for our the aJiersy. . utlnlp C:imet1dY used for u.aunenl of deepest moral - ' . • . asthma . 111C1 hay fever. do not ~ = ............. Cellillll" . • aplnst me hl$tunlne ~In the same In reprd to the term "Informed By Mory Beth Spino ldir<N;.I Al~~~~. He•lrh SciHw"~ Drugs for allergies patient ~••~: .~f!l..;.!-ef~l'l,~. way~:.P.r·A~! ~ .... ,.~ . . ,._ ·,~1 ...~ ~tics o~ncl PoD~~ . Cltmg th.~t med!cme can be and tias ~en entwme_d with the .governmental hi& of our natoon, Ms. Tab1tha PowJedge of Hastmgs .center pomted out that the PKU ,;creenmg programs were launc~ed not --through more normal ~ed1~al channels, but_ thro.ugh ~he leg1sl.au~e process, thus f1rmly tnvc:»l.vmg ~enet1cs 1~ the contemporary poht1cal life of thos country. . . Carr!er scree~mg - d1ff~rent from screenmg for d1seases or d1sorders represents still another ~lemma , she said. " What we. have here .1s a search not for the disease 1tself, but lor people who may be at risk of having a child with a dis· ease." She explained that the pro~ram$ for Tay-~ch~ drsease and f?r s1ckl~ cell anem.ra d1ffer on. some pomts relat1ve. to 11 ~ he d1seases .. W_tth ~ay-~c.hs, s~n! ng, IS very selective m lliaf ~_lii~e.ale!~hnds to affect .a w.ell-delined. ,ea5yofo,reach population, the Ashkenaz1 Jews. ~1th the sickle cell disease, the popu.latton that might usefull_y be sc~eened IS n~~ nearly. so well·defmed as m lay-Sachs, she sa1d.· And. although the cou..e of lay-Sachs disease is ·:~xceptionally ~thetic an~ irrevo_cabte, t~e course of s1ckle. c~ll rs notonously v~nable ~.nd progn~1s IS ~y no me_ans ~n1form. Prenatal d!agnos1s regardmg s1ckle cell co~ld result m a~rtion of many babtes who m1ght otherwi~ h~ve l!ved rela~ively no~mal and product1ve hves, partrcularly st':'ce there do seem to ,be prospects for l.mproved treatment, Ms. Powledge sa1d. Significant jncreoses in support for the Univ~rsity' were pr?duced by the U/~ Foundation (U/Bf) 1n 1974, the agency s annual .report, released this week, indialed. · Total gilts and grants for 1974 were $2,535,903.42, John M. Carter, UIBF president, reported. The Foundation tripled the amount of ·unrestricted dollars available to the Un iversrty for "research, student assistance and other meaningful activities,'' the annual report siid. Tot~lgiv­ ing in this category was $172,101 .98 $20,809.7,4 from alumni loyolty gilts, $66,· 663.09 from the $1!lO,:c>r-more Century Club giving program, and $84,629.15 from 40 area businesses and industries · through the Corporate Alliance Program, chaired by Paul l. Snyder, president of Freezer Queen Foods. Noting that these unrestricted fun~s have an impact far greater than the1r dollar amount, the report indicates tt hat one seed moner, grant of $1,000 ftom.tf>is source ·eventually l~u lt~d in. ~ federal gra)it ·sgo..bqo lqr~a r~a ~ch ~rqi~i=C. Rest ric\e/J .,gilts and grar]l! '- fho~e designated for specific purposes wnhm the lJniversity by donors - again accounted for the largest portion of U/ BF income, $2,237,615.86. Making up the total were: Alumni Association dues, $35,039.38; gilts to Faculties, $493,166.14; grants to faculties , $917·, 32S; par· ticipating fund gilts, $14 ,870.79; payments for professional services, $600,115.04; scholarship and fellowship gilts, $108,599.51 ; and interest and divided in· come, $68,500. Additions to U/ B endowment funds received during the year totaled $126,185 58, from "Alumni life Membe,.hip du~s. bequests a'nd gifts.' · I_, The restricted gifts and grants were ot distribut~p) WJU!jtr IAhn.~.Ji. :irJ.s} agencies as . f000~s : Arts ~ ~~~rs, s20s~n1.15:' ·rdilt"atiohal ' Siuliies, ""$1.2,516.42; Engineering and Applied Sciences, $118,979.43; Health Sciences, san,288.09; law and Jurisprudence, $121 ,B45 .09; Management, $15,794 ; Natural Sciences and Mathematics, $188,093.19; Social Sciences and Administration, $32,729.02; and UIB foun· dation, $664,719.47. . U/B Ptesident Robert l. Ketter noted in the fePbrt that the University is " deep· ly appreciative of t!le continued growth in private financial supegrt." Today's economy, the President said, "poses a hardship for. both individuals and institutions; therefore the increasetf support of alumni, friends, and corporations is all.•t.he ~gr~tJ!Y)!'g:'; :,~,."''~ ', 1, f..:h Abo1ities of TechnolosY · . . '· L.;...L! 111.1;&C.Df•3• •~~ The abilities of medical tecKi\olqgy "to ~'"'~.•,...~ . ~ ~ .· n.u! ·c. ~ a -limit . but not cure ..mariy ills,' anc{dela'y" . Dr. Harry G. Fritz, dean of the School• but not prevent tlisability"and mortalliy of Heafth,. Education and director· of were emphasized by Dr. Raymond S. athletics, has been elected· president of Duff, associate professor of clinical practlte Nationol Associotion for Sport and tice at Yale's School of Medicine. . Physical Eduation. HK term of· office "To what extent should the lucky (1ws-"76) as head of the 33,000 member strong insure the rights of the unlucky organization began at the Association's weak to survival and reproduction is cerrecent convention at Atlantic City. tainly a disquieting question," he said. The Notional Association for Sport and Under one philosophy, he said, . Physial Eduation (NASPEI Is an associapatients, families and physicians will have tion of "the recently reorgonized Co give up the myth that the ppplia~n Amerian Alliance for" Health, Physial of technology provides the most promose Eduation alld Recreation. Dr. tritz in dealing with diseases In all situations. ·• serves on this organization's board of "If this is done, the professton wiiiiOSI' gcwernors. ·· .. ~ power over some decisions in patient NASPE k the only· natiorial o'iganiza-· are and have less "liberty io sesyins ~ lion clevolfld "eidllslvt!ly to in\proving technology, but they.will have a' ~r · ·the overoil sport and physical eduation role in aring for patients," he.uid.l experience in the United· States. The In - addition to the four- speakers, membership Is comprised of elementary, workshops for ponldpants were led by 5,econlla~y. college and university Jacob D. Hyrnon, professor In the FicUity · teaeher5 of pl!ysical ~..g,tion, as w:elll} of Uw and Jurisp<ucle!Ke; Dr. C. Charles .. , athletic directors, etC. , r ;>• . . :· Bochmonn, assistant clinicol professor, OejNnment ol Plyclliauy; Dr. Henry P. :•~· · · ·' IU-NifuA 1 Staub, associllte professor of pediatrics; t -t ...._ • . ,.. J ' and Cathleelt Getty, associate professor _. J!!!oSdiDel ............. _...._, ..... of graduate community psychlatrlc ·nur............. ~poc~o~.-....., Calsins · · • ' · - · '"'.,... .....,...,... ,. . . _ . _ . . _.., ..... ~-Joseph -f!IJ!i~• ·~fl F.letcher, vlslllns·,.._,. • . of bloinedical ethics at 1he Unhenlty o(;;; S. . Virginia's ·scJiool -of-• Me4leine,,,, •· Charlottesville, • ipOke at · the ,.friday • • dinneron''HulthCareand~~ i~" "" · ~-~.. ii'l"'.H' ! r 0 Just?~., ••:.o~ ~vJII •n ~., .....,...;~•...-.. ....,~~"'"'",tlio...., , ..,,,.~,......-J....,oiiOOii>O...,...,_,;..;....,...w'-- �Calendar~--:-------------:-:-''""",.,. •. col. 41 =~~~~N~CAL EQUCATlON . The topic of tonight's dinic is Auscult~rion TUESPAY-fi . - Di~st olic Semilun~r V.alve Murmurs. F~rber GOLF' UI B vs. Colgate U. Amherst-Audubon CoUrse, 1 p.m. No admission ~arge. RLM' W.R . : Mysteries of the Organism. 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No adm!ssion charge. UU"I FILMS" The Kitting (Kubrick), 7:30 p.m., and · Lolita (Kubrick) , 9 p.m. Sy l ect ure Hall, Ellicott No admission charge. . THEilTRE PERFORM"NCE' Th e Good Woman of Setzuan by Bertolt Brecht, directed by Don Sanders. Courtyard Theatre, Hoyt and lafayette, 8 p.m. Admission : st udents, S1 , others .S2.50. Presented by the Center for Theatre Re· sea rch. "RCHITECTURE "NO ENVIRONMENT "L DESIGN RA.ND CH"IR LECTURE SERIES# The City: Urban Problems and Priorities is Mary Herman named ·c hairman of Community AdvisQry-Council the theme of this lecture series. The finallec· ture is Towards a Sane Urban Architecture, given by George Anselevici us, chairman, Departm~ nt of Architect ure, Graduate School of Design, Harva rd University. 2917 Main St., 8 p.m. ¥rs. Ma,Y L. Herman, public relations spe9alist' for the New York Tel~phone Cof!lpa'ny, Was elected chiirman. of the Amh.erst, the Publi.c Relations. Society of America and BOCES District I. She is a member of the board of directors of University's Community Advisory Coun- - Junior Achievement and is past president dl at the annual meeting of the group on ~ the Main St. Campus, April 24. Other officers, !,_U elected to two-year terms, include : Rod f. Frank, vice chairman; Margaret J. Barry, secretary; and Gordon N. Schilling, treasurer. Elected directors-at-large were. Marie K. Corcoran, Milton G. Kader, and Leta M. Stath"acor. of the Zonta Club of Buffalo. Mr. frank , executive vice president of leavers an~ Frank, Inc., ofTonawanda, is a director of the Rotary Club of Buffalo and a member of the !Juffalo Executive Association. Ms. Barry, a graduate of U/ 8, is president of Barry Paper Box <;:ompany and vice president of Barry Food Products. NURSING CONTINUING EDUC"TION SEMINAR# Advanced Cudiac Care Symposium (3 She is a former president of Zonta Club .lACROSSE• UI B vs. Niaga ra U. Rotary fi e ld , 4 p.m. No Mrs. H~rman, a member of the New York Telephone Co. staff for 19 years, replaces Alfred E. "Anscombe, president of Amherst Cablevision. Mrs. Herman's commu~ity actiyities incloPe the Niagari Frontier lntlustfy Educat.ion Cou~cil, th~ Business ar;J:d Professional Women of ·.,. <'oli.lci • · -~·: ... • . J. · n,A..W AI re , fll 9111ull • ~· · ZT!II.To. . .~• " ' " ~~ , , , •• ~ ."1 6 {I~ i;.(;i\~·~UJ'011~ ~s~iption 20b 6 exp~~ 9 11 guests thts Saturday, May 3, at the third annual 50-Year Class Reunion. This of Buffalo. Mr. Schilling, branch manage r and assistant vice pre sident of Marine Midland BanK -Western, is a past presi· WEDNESDA Y-7 days). Charter--+touse Motet for more infor· ma1ion , con t ~ ct Joan Collins, 831 ·5548. NURSING CONTINUING EDUCA liON SEMINAR# New Dimensio ns in Maternit y Care. Norton Union . for more information, contact Joan Collins, 831-5548. the FACULTY RECITAL" Yv.J1 M ikh aShoff;. pianist, performs. Baird a member of ii .Mrs .• <;orcoran, an Amherst re~ltor, was th e f1rst woman to serve as prestdent of the Amherst Chamber of Comme rce. , Recital Hall , 8 p.m. Admission charge THEATRE PERFORMANCE; . .. . •. A Vic w Fro m fh C' Britlgr:o bY Arth ur Mi lle r, directed by Do n ·sanders. Cou rtyard Theatre, Hoyt and lafayett e, 8 p.m. Admissi g n: Sl stude nt s, others S2.50. Pr esented by the Ce nter for Theatre Resea rch: event is jointly sponsOred ~y the U/B Foundation, Inc: · The day will begin with r,egistration She received the 1973 Susan B. Anthony and cl~ss portraits at 1~ a.m. in Norton for her contributions to the area's Hall. A reception at 11 :30 in the Millard , Fillmore Room will precede the growth. Mr. Kader, past president of the luncheon at noon. The veteran alunlni and their guests Amherst Chamber of Commerce, is the president of his own realty firm. THURSDAY-S Mrs. Stathacos, Gallery Shop manager at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, is co- NURSING CONTINUING. EDUCA liON SEMIN4R# Advan ced Cardiac Care Symposium (3 Award and was awarded a citation from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in 1968 . will tour the ~ain Street and ' ii.mherst campuses from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. There will also be a reception at the Frank llOyd Wright house, Alumni headquarters, beginning at 5:30 p.m. . Members of the Class of 1925 will be inducted as Life Memb<:rs of the Alumni Association by". Presideni Robert L. Kener::ZQ-;;1> Arit.~ ~~1iUpget, It ~B~! founder and partner in Wonderwomen Empl.oyment Agency, Inc. A member of Zonta and a past president of the Junior League of Buffalo, she is a member of the board of the Erie County Association for Mental Health. . Tl]_e_CorJ")munity Advisory Council, an graduiffe.~Eil)frrhan OrM-ttaSS Reu1 'nl:on: """'''~ '·· ,._:.._,_h ,·1· 1 ~'": · ' o,rgamzatton made up of more than 100 a'rea ' dtizens, advises the Univer~ity on ' Of ·the 200 guests expected, 130 .are alumni ¢ UIB. - ~eral programs and activities and sponsors events throughout the year. days) . Charter House Motel. Fo r more infor· mation, contact Joan Collins, 831·5548. COLLOQUIUM# • G a u~ C Fi~ld Theory, Or. C. N. YanK. SUNY a1 Slony Brook. 111 Hochstelter, 3:30 p.m. ENGINEERING SEMINARI Analysis of rh<' Warergare Channel o r How ru Keep rhe Spy in rh e Cold, Or. A.D. Wyner, Be ll · Te lepho ne laboratories. 148 Parke r; coffee at 3:30, ·lecture at 4 p.m. SponsOred by the ·o epanment of Elect rical Engineeri ng and the IEEE Buffalo Sctt ion Info rmatio n Theory ~roup. • senate ,meeting FACULTY Assistant Professor, Speef:h Communic•tion, F-5033. Visiting Assistant Professor, History, F-5034. Assisunt or .Assoqate Professor, Speech Communication, F-5035. Associate Professor, M•thl!llliltics, F-5036. . ~rant l.'rolessor, Civil Engineering. F5037. Assistant Professor, Phrsical Th~rapy, F-5038. , Ubri~rian or -Associate .Librarian, University Libraries, f-5039. Assistant libr•rian, University Libraries, F-~·. · For adilltional information concerning these jobs and for details of·NTP openin~ throiighoui the Stare "University·_SYJ!em, consult bulletin boards at. these locations: • · ·· Ridge Lea, Buildin~ 4236, next to . aleterW''3. Rlcfil! lea; 11uildlns 4230, in corridor next to·C- 1; 4. Cary Hall, · •..• In ~or opposite HS 131( ·5. Farber. Hall, . il! the corridor betweeti • R - 341 ·and>the lobby; 6. Locltwood, ground floor in .corridor-next to ven. •·· dins m.dlines: 7. Hayes Hall, in main entrance foyer, across from Public lnfor. ~;' 8 Acheson Hall, "In corridor between Rooms 112 and 113; 9. ~~ iii . .IIJ.."!,ffcomdor next to Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall, 1st floor, ~. . ., aro; ,,._1.807 Elmwood, Penonnel Oepanment; 12. Norton Orl .office, Room ~; 13. Diefendorf Hall, In C:orrldor ned to · Room 10"6. 4. J.ol!:n Looa O~n..Hall, fourth floor <Anllietll c.tnpusl~ _......:;_-· r."aenFadliiy I:Mitween D15iand D153; i ·, ....... "'efl M I ........ o.,u ....,,AIIInulheAdlool..,..,.. · , The UIB OrctieSrra, directed by Pamela Gearhart, gives its final co,ncert of the year. Ba ird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admission charge. UUAB FILM'' The SeduCtion of Mimi. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for times. Admission ' cha rge. . . . EXHIBITS. GALLERY 219 EXHIBIT 55 Me~ei- is an exhibit of works by New York City artists working al the 55 Mercer Cooperative Gallery. Gallery ?J9, Norton, th rough . June 4. Hours: Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Monday, Wednesday and Thurs- day, 7-10 p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 p.m. LOCKWOOD EXHIBIT . Po lish Collection, exhibition culled from the Uni versity's collection of more than 4,000 volumes of materiaL fi rst floor, lockwood Memorial library. Monday-friday, .9 a.m.-5 p .m. Continuirig. MANUSCRIPT AND FIRST EDITION EXHIBIT The most complete collection of Robert Graves manuscripts in the world is currently on d isplay in the lockwood Memorial library. Ma nuscripts and first editions fro m the Graves poetry collect ion are part of the exhibition, which commemo rat es ' Ro bere Graves' eightiet h birthday. Balcony, seco nd floor, lockwood Memorial library. VISUAL ARTS ExHIBIT Ariadne o n Naxos is.the title of th is group of prints and photographs presented in conjunction with the University Opera Studio. Hayes Hall l obby, bu ilding hours, thro ugh May 30. NOTICES UUAB FILMS" oWilliamsville, . . . Rotary Club and a direc . tor. ·!'M~Iard..f.il!"'~e..SuburbanJ-iospu•l. Commerce , Sponsored by the' School of Medicine. ORCHESTRA CONCERT' admission charge. Th e Kilfing (Kubrick), 7;30 p.m., and Lolira (Kubrick ), 9 p.m. 140 farbe r <Capen). No ad · missio n charge . dent .of the Amherst Chambl!r-4>f (Capen) H.JII Bosement, Room G-22, 7:30-!l:.lll p.m. For information or registration, all the School of Medicine, 831-5526. The . Faculty Senate will hold a regular meetong May 6 at 2:30 p.m. in Room 148 Diefendorf. On the agenda are: 1. Report of the Presic!.ent; 2. Report of the Chairman; 3. Interim Report of the Sub"-comminee on Credit Ho~rs/Conraci Hours; 4. Interim Report from the Educational Policy and Planning Committee; 5.-0ther Business. At If~ deadUne, it was unceru.in whether President Ketter would give his annual ·~State of the University" address to the voting faculty as pan of the May 6 -meeting. ~s orif:;lly schedu!ed·May 13, ::,'j,!j~ "time nor ye1 deter- "! CORA P. MALONE\' RESOURCE ASSisT4NCE Conti nuing for the rest of the semester, Cora P-. ~Ioney Collese will have available resource persons to aid students in the follow~ ing areas on these days :' Monday ·- writing and resea rch techniques; Tuesday - writing, resea rct'! techniques, study Skills, and reading; W~nesday . ~~thematics; !h,l~rsday - . writing, research techniques, study skills, and readi ng . Resource persons will be available from 7-10 p.m. in FargO Quadrangle, Ellicott,, Buildin g 1, Room A 108. CREDIT- FREE COURSES The Division or Continuing Education is offering a variety of Credit-Free Courses for the Summe r Sessions in the. areas of art,· botany, dance, camping, b,usinesY,management, computers, counseling, music, personil!l developmenL professional development, psychology, recreation/sports, skill development and social sciences. for .an informational brochure or ·f~ information, visit Hayes A, Room 3 or nil 831-001. I'OETIIY MAGAZINE . The UUAB Literary Committee is publiShing a m.agazine of works by U/8 community poets which will be available soon at locations on and off campus. Call 831-5117 for funher illformation. SUMMa IIOCiKsJOIIf H0U11S Universily Bookstore bours for the summer, effective Ml!y 19, will be: Monday through fnday, 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m.; Saturday, c1or ed. Exceptions will be os follows: Monday, Ml!y 26 - .dosed, Memor:iol Day; May 7:1,28 .and 29- 8:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; June 23 •nd 24- B:.lll a.m . to 7 p.m., textbook c1epanment only; July 14, 15 and 16 - 1:"10 a.m. ID l :.lll p .m. The Booltr.tO<e In the Elllalit Complex will be dosed for the entire summer1 effective Moy 17. Resulor llookst01e houB wiU be resumed 5eJ>t!mber 2. SUMMBI SESSION IIECISTRATlON HOUIIS The Office of <\dmiuions and Records Is . now conductins Summer Session 1975 Resistration. Studet\ts"currendy ~ at the un~vers~~y tor the Sprms 1m _ _ , need .complete 1 Coune ~ forin. :::l.n.. =..which !fli'be~·at~ an_d Records. ReJ!Islration houn at the Office of Admissions and Records . . l:.lll a.m.-7 p.m.;~ 1, s-a, 12-15, 19-22 and 7:1-li.' AI ocher dajs In May, the office wiU be open from l :.lll a.m.-4:.lll p.m. ·TUIIION WAIVal . Tulllon appliQdono far . 1an!1i1n students for ......_ln210T-.1.1he the summer and fall 1175 __ _ • deadline for .......... In .............. for sammerls May 1. 1heileodllnelor ........ ln fd 1WS ippiiQtlons Is May 15. > �/1Aay.1, 1975 •t_t ~--;:·, .., ! :-~-:1 1 1 • {" f, , ,I- 1-"'!C} :' ~I;JI,~ Ii' '.l \.. p'llft\o RNTON lfCIURf 5a1E51 THURSDAY-1 uwyers ond Sodol Chonse. CONtiNUING NUIISINC lDUCATION l'aOGilAMI O..nging hrrems of Community Menral HN~h C.re: lmpoct on Role$ is the title of this two-doy prosrom (this is the fino! d.>yl. Buffofo. Gen~ral Hospital, Community Mental Health Center. For more information, con· tact 1om Collins, 831-5548. __, CONtiNUING MEDICAJ..ioucATION Three Doys In A,foy: RI!Cent Trends in Diognosls ond Therapeutics is the title of this program. The prosrams are scheduJed at Deoconess Hospitol on Moy 1, 1S ond 31, ond registration may be rude for all three or any one. ~or more information, cOntact Continuins Medial Educotion, 131-SS26. INfECTIOUS DI5EASf 1HB1APY UCTUIIQ Miscellaneoos Infectious Dise.lses is the LfCTURE SHIESt Slabilities of.Cilrbanions, Professor Andrew Streitwieser, University of ~lifornia at Berkeley. 362 Acheson, 8 p .m. Sponsored by the Groduote School. FilM• Episode ·12 in Sir Kenneth Clark's Civilisation film Series is entitled " The Fallacies of Hope." A discussion led by Chorles Altieri follows the film . • Sy Lecture Hall, ElliCott Complex, 8 p.m. No oidmission Charge. Sponsored by Vico "Collese ond Collese 8 . THEATRE PBIFORMANCE• Bride of Shakespeare Heaven fe.t~tures registration information, contKt Kirold Reiss scenes from modem life with dialogue ~Y Shakespeare, d irected by Gordon Rogoff. Hoyt and Liifayene, 8 p.m. Admission charge. Presented by the Center for J)leatre Reseiilrch . ot the School of Pharmocy, 831-2546. JAMI5 A. ENCU5H THEATRE PBIFOIIMANCE• l.ook Behind Your - Heild is an im- ~' ~!~i!~s.a ~~~~ ~!:.:.~~~~ri~fa~d Ronald Sorkness, both clinical assistant pro- fessors of phOrmocy ot U/8. For location ond - DENTAL SYMPOSIUMJ · Endodontic Lesions - Diagnosis, Dr. Herbert Schilder, Boston University School of Graduate Dentistry. 9:15 a.m. Major fadors for Root Una I Failures, Dr. ~rtyard.l'heatre, provisational theatre production abo'ur-con· temporary life styles. Educational Opportunity · Center (EOC; Auditori um, 465 Washington St., 8 p.m. Admi~sion : $.75 students, $1 .50 general public. Calvin Tomeck, University of Toronto School of Dentistry. Afternoon session. Eight U/8 Dental School faculty members wiJI. Pi£1ic!pi;te in ~minar sessions after the lectures. Holiday Inn, Grand Island. Call 831· '2836lor more i nformation. ~MAcY SPRING CLINIC AND ALUMNI DAY• All pharmacists · are invited to attend the · day's activities which are scheduled from 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m Reservations should be made by April 25 with the U/8 Alumni Association. The program will be held at the Pellamwood House, 3300 Transif Rd. INDUSTIIIAL ENGINEBIING UCTUREf Applications of Models in Planning Emergency Medial Services, Dr. ThorNS WiUemain, MIT ()epairtment of Urbin Studies ;md Plannina.. Rm. .27..,. 4212 Ridge Lea, 11 a.m. Presented by t.h e Industrial Engineering Gr.duate Student Association. SYUDfNT AWARDS• Tbe U/8 Community Advisory c:;:oundl' will present awards to five undergraduate 0 ~~ ~= N!: Y~~:::~nit~~i~un~h~~~ Marine Midland C~ter, 38th floor, 12 noon. GOlP . UIB vs. Roc~ter Tech . Amherst-Audubon Course, 1 p.m. · · ~m~~;,tgire u. Peell~ Field, 3 p.m. No Ocl~chorse. ·· · ~ fNC.NeW AND . SCHOLAa5 SIMI NAill·· Application of Two Graphinl Sys1em Phllospphies, Dr. Jack H. Jones, programming science manaser. McDonnell Douglas Aircrah. 112 Pilrker; coffee at 3, lecture at 3:15 P·O'I· - Sponsored by the Mechiinical Engineering Groduote Associotion. GEOGaAPIIY COUOQUIUMJ DeciskJn Milking Behavior of F.irms: The C.S.. ol Eo<portlng. Don Hoyte ond Jomes McConnell. Rm. 40, 4224 Rlcfse Leo, 3;30 p.m. -· U/8 vs. Co/pte U. Rotory Courts, ' 3:30p.m. No oclmhoion c~wse. . p.m. AaT -. tBiou I.ICTUIIP The Puzzle ol Greek A<cholc S<ulpwre, B.S. - lticltleMY, prafesoor, IJ<yn Mowr Collqe. 310 Fooier, 4 p.m. . . 5poMntl 11¥ the Department of· Art ond the ~......., Cloollao. • • I'IIAIIMMJUIICS-- . . "'-'P' ~!ooelld oll'ftenfOnn.ln (081), Dr. DaVId ~= .·=•C!M-GEJ<lY sclet~tlat, Corp. Drus - .Moaildloin 3M ' - , ..-, . Sclencosl, 4 p.m. C~JJ~~gJUiNG ....cAL IDUCA~CIINiq ...........aln...,.,.. ............ ol_ lheaidlc ...... ..alftlirthoNo....._ :;,~-:::..~-\"= ~-,..v~~== -~ ........, ~Gill.-: ... Sc:hoal of Medicine. . FRIDAY-2 CONnNUING MWICAL WUCATION SIMINAq Ophthalmology, Or. 1 .). Guttuso. Statler· Hilton Hotel. For more informat ion, call 831 S526. PEDIATRIC coi'#RENCQ Man.agemenr of Acute Status Asthmacicus and Complicouions, Drs. E. Ellis, l. Mosovich and M. Cohen. Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital, 10 a.m. SOCIOLOGY COUOQUIUII4L_ A ·Criminogenic M~rket Sifucture: The Aulomobilc Industry. Professor Harvey farberman , School of SociaJ Work , SUNY/Srony Brook. Rm . 31, 4224 Ridge Lea, 10:30 a.m. .. I pre5ented by th_e Sociology Graduate Stu· dent Association and the Gra'duate Student Association. · liKE FAIR• l~ill bike shops will have displays all day, and bike roller races will be held from· 2:..t p.m. A biking film will be. shown at 1 p.m. Fillmore Room, Norton Union, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. STATISTICAL SCIENCI COUOQUIUMJ Sfatistical Inference in Survey Sampling. Professors V.P. Godambe and M.E. Thompson. Rm. A-48, 4230 Ridge Lea, 11 a. m. ;md 3:30 p.P,. (two lectures). Coffee will be served at 3 p.m. . . GtADUATI SYUDINT EMI'I.OYHS U~~rr:.:;ship meeting. All PAs, RAs ilnd GAs are urged to illtend. 244 Norton, 3:1S· S:1S p .m. . PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAIIf . , 1 Firring Straight Hnes Wflen Both Vilriables · ore S<,Jbject To Error. :Dr. Oouglos 5 . . Risss. Deputment of Pharmacology and Therapeutics. 108 Slierman, 4 p.m. FilM• . . . The Tr•hoh. 112 lohn Lord O 'Brion Hoi! (Amhe"t C.mpus), 1:30 p.m.; 146 Diefendorf, . . . . :~~~t~ &ymN~~i:.'i~'::yer's ·Gui~d, MATHEMA11CS COUOQUIUMI Appliatlom Of Generolized :FUnctions ro lloundoty Volue 1'rollletn$. Professor Rom . Koonwal, Pennsylvanlo Stole Urihoenity. Rm. 38, 4l46 Rlcfse lei;, ooffte ot 3:3!1,,.1ecture at 4 r.;_, - with .pe.kers Michoel Tipr, Stuort Schelngofd ond Michoel Walzer. Moot Courtroom, John Lord O'Brian Holl, Amherst Compus, 8 p .m. No odmission cho'll•· PHYSICAL-oRGANIC CHEMISTRY 7 WAW·WSO, ~nd Committ~ _Democrocy. . fOr Chilean BKJRICAL.ENCiiNEBIINC DIS11NCUI5ttiD lfCIURf.SBUE5f DIBk•l Processing ol "SpeeCh, Dr. ·Allen Oppen'heim, ~1uchusetts Institute of ; Tedm!>k>BY. 104 Porker, 2.p .m . __, . MIDIONAL . ~y · .. . Chemial Aspects of Schlzophrenio: Robert . E. IJnJnsteln. (Jfoduate lludenL 24S C.ry (lteiJth Sclenooll, 2 p.ll!. ttw:ril CAIII·sma. MANAGaaNT ft80W IICRJIIf • P.HilOSOftiY I.ICTUIIP The Sodol Roots of Einstein's . Theory of Re/otillity and the Concept of Sclemlfl< Evolu· tion, P.rofessor Lewis Feuer, University of Toronto. R.m. i~, 4244 Ridse LO, l~ l() p.m. · ~ , Sponsored by the Depntment• of Philosophy, Groduote Philosophy Assodition, Buffolo Philosophy of Science Society, ond Griiduilte Student AsSodiition. TOMOIIttOW: A SYMI.OSIUM ON MODERN SCIENC£ ACTION• Films: Things to C"''"' (Menzies,'l936) ond Trip to rhe Moon (Melies, 1908). 7 ond 9 p.m. For registration information~ Open to students interested iil Cora P. Maloney College. Farso Cafeteria, Ellicott, 7· . Directed by Harriet .Simons, the choir will present music by classiCill composers as well as by 20th century composers, Pauline Oliveros and Harrison Birtwistle. Baird Recital ,Hail, 8 p.m. No admission charge. THEATRE PERFORMANCP A View From t_he Bridge by Arthur Miller, direct · by Don Sanders. Courtyard Theatre, Hoyt and lafayette, 8 p.m. Admission: $1 st ude nts, others $2.50. Presented by the Center for Theatre Research. IRC FILM• Serpico. Sy lecture Hall, Ellicott, 8 and 10 p.m. Free to IRC fee-payers; $1 others. CAC FILM• Bananas. 140 Farber {Capen). 8 and 10 p.m. Admission: $1. SATURDAY-3 CONnNUING MED)CAL WUtATION SEMINARJ ,, . '' · Ophrfialmdlog}t; Or: T:). GOtiOSO. itll)tr· Hihon Hotel. For more information, Cilll 831· 5S26. NEW YORK STATE FllM/MWIA SHOW AND WOIIKSHOPSI · Elementary and secondary school·age childre n will display media work sUch as film, slides, tape and videotape. Ellicott Complex. Hosted by the U/8 Center for Media Study. TOMORROW:"A SYMPOSIUM ON i'o1opERN SCIENC£ ~CTJON· . Today's panel discussions include: Politics and Science fict ion, 10 a.m.; Science fidion - Where Have We seen and Where Ari!"'We Going?, ·1:30 ·p.m.; and The Uses_ of Science Fiction, 3:30 p.m. All in 148 Diefendorf. The film Alphaville Uean Luc-Godard) will . ... £ •+ ·' : s:u.. I• I I<. '•l ' ' C/U O~Y II~" RAW• ' . . • . . . SUNDAY--4 _, · a:~~ !ns';~~~~~ ~=~;;~ii:!~ !HI b:i~ta~ 1 10 il.m. An amateur level rKe will bea:in ..Jt 12 noon; those interested shOuld pre-reg:ister · ne.ar the Bubble before the rilce. Putnam Vfly, Amherst Campus. AMHERST CAMPUS QUAKER MEETiNG• A Friends meeting for worship and dtscus· sion will be held. Silent meditation will be folk>wid' 'tij ' i \1i:scuiSion on " Quaker Ac· tivities•in Auburn Prison," led by Phyllis Ran· tanne:n' £offee 1 ,-y.~l ll ,lbe l ~ · IR.m.· r~~; MF,..cc. ·.~M'-r; <Stvdeni("Aff.Ms • Oflil>!l?m ;l.II~_H I .:: n ..tlbl' tlf V'* .. COMMUNITYIUNIVE115111' .!»"'Y: To be held ori the Amherst CamPus. 1· 5 p.m. See insert this issue for details. TOMORROW: A SYMPOSIUM ON MODERN SCIENCE FICTION• jVrirer's Workshop. Nortoo Union, 11 .a.m. ALCOHoLICS ANONYMOUS MEfTING• Meeting for anyone with problems with alcohol. 264 Norton, ~10 p.m. For informa· tion, contilct Bill Stoberl, 831·2701 . THEATRf PERFOIIMANCE• The Good Woman of Serzu.in by Bertolt Brecht, directed by Don Sanders, Courty.ard Theatre, Hoyr and -l.afilyene, 8 p.m. Ad· mission: students, $1, others $2.50. Presented by the Center for The.atre Re· sench. · '' 1• ' - «;:ONC~T.• .I • I.,, :·)11:,:: t · , "• '; • ! ,• ~··• • _::- p ... t '"fl&J1in},Su1~rt.N.t:~si: ::J:c~&.~c ~s'JS:~~,~-~ A r~8ht:Kn'ox Artc G~IWr~ Auditorium, 8 .p.m Admission S1 students and Gallery members and $2 general pubhc. L MONDAY-S BASieAU• UIB vs. Brockport Sr.re (2). Peelle Field , 1 p.m. No admissiOIJ ch~rge . 1 MARK£TING UCTUIIQ Nevi &oduct Development and Concept fvaluarioO, Dr. Jerry Wind, marketing professor, Wharton School "o f Manaseme.nt, University of Pennsylvani.a. 231 Norton, 2-4 p.m. . be shown in 148 [);efendorf, 9 p.m. Sponsored by the U/8 chopter of Morketins Participants in the syf'nposiuni include in Society of Tod.>y. (MASCOn ·onc! the U/8 Samuel Delil!lY, Judith Merrill, Fr.e derik Pohl, ~r~'-~uj1~,~~~.~~~~·~}f"· . Joanna Russ and leslie Fiedler. . ENCiiJ5H DEPT. RIM• Registratfor fee · ~eq~ir~;. ca!l,~1~ o.~ ·. .....Rl: ' A,IJ!Keries ;,<Oithe'()rp!I~YJ!t 831-4)91. : ~ ·, • ..... >ft. ._ , je>-):.140 f~(Gafll!l1);,3 ond,g;p.I!I.•NoJI!d· TRACK• mission charJe. '" ~""~ ... - .J-... :r 1 ., , .. ;....- ll :f .;T.;..enty·lhird ·UIB lnvitafiO!Jal. Sweet Home 'l..ECTURP fJ .r.tJ.. ~ , ... ' ... • t_iigh School, ·12 ~- No iidm~idn di~: • .-\ MelojJ/Iysial llosJS fCK Mm's ~ of I~A~ . Alienationf, ProfessOr Anatole Amon, \:lnfverUIB vs. C~nisius College (2). Peelle Field, 1 sity ofCOiorodo. R!n. 15, 4244 Rlcfse Leo, 3:30 p.m. No -admission charge. p~m. . .... , • . ' fttlioSoftn lACRosSE• . u/8 vs. K;jnmore bcrOsSe 'Club. Rotary Field, 2 p.m. No ·admission ch~rge . • THEATRE PERFORMANCE• . , Intern~ I ComOustion by Terry Doran. Amer· ian ContemPQrary Theatt_e; 1695· Ehnwood ~~-{n:··i:Yi!7~1 ~o~:-~ ~rl':~ f!'inCe; reservations a~ ~81e5ted @75:-...5825) 1 • ..FILM• . ~47 - -..; .... . .; Dief;.,.,rf, 1 p. ;;F,.-,..d. Presented by the; tnilja:Siudenta: AssOdo· lion. lloworchl. miulon: $.50 Students; $1.75 others; .THEATRII'ERfOIMANir ·. ·• · " Good Woman ol Selzuon 1>y aenolr MICf·.~ In the Relr£ ltan,jo!Ma' ....... member ol Brecht. directed by Qon Sanden. <!:ounyord -n-.e. .~;~oy~ -and Uforeue, a, p.m. Adthe u.s. of llepreaentatl~te~ and member ol the Hooae ~on - misllon:..atudents; $1, Olhen $2.50. . . . Public Heallh."141 DliflloJdarf, 3-4:30 p.m. .,__. bJ the ~ for n-.e lie. . . . Spoo-.lbJ d.w 5dloal of ............. d. ,::g•lllf6lllq :- :. t,:l""' ' ·'' . Pi,i.nist ~r,;, ;· vi;QiYI ~~~ : ~~d R~1 ~11, 8 p.m. No ~miSslo~~, clia.rse ... . lltC flt.M•.: ......... • Serpico. Goodyeor Cafeteria, 9 p .m. Free to IRC fee-poye"; S1 others. UUAI coNtatT• • . . ,•Toj Mohol. Cl•rk Holl, all 131-S117 for ti":'es. "Admission charge. THEATRI PEIIFOilMANCE• lnterml Combusrio.ri by Terry Doran. Amer- 12 p .m. ' · U/1 CHOIR PBIFORMANCE• ' .~J ... ;: ' .· . ' Admtssion: $1. MFA IIICirAL• Cilll 831-4827 or CORA P. MALoNEY COI.UGE MEfTINC·AND PARTY• 'I~ CAC FilM~ . I!'<; • "'' t 1 ·•t• llononos: ~40 Farber' (C.peri), 8 on\f10 ·p :m . . 831-4301. ican Contempora'l' ~tre,.... 1695 Elmwood Ave., '7. 9,. and 11 p.m. Admission charge. Seating is limited to 25 persons per perfor· mance; reservations are suggested. (875·5825) . . SlJ <oC' I:,l;~ • n.e ..,.,... Spo'nsored by the . Deputment of Philosophy, Groduote PhilOsophy Associotion, Groduote f'olhial Science Assodotion, ond the Grodoote Student Associotlon. .'. · ru.uc~· _ n.e,!Wblenu of.Urbon fduc2.ion, . Dr. Roy Rist, dlreadi'bl ..W\iOpoliton studies, Notionol Institute of fd..ation. -m Norton, 4 p.m: Spo__..f!l: )&- ;o,.Ji,oltmo:nt of Sodol FO!!!!lfOI~ font! the_Foiulty of Ech!c~tionol Slud~.r:~ .. , · filM• ~·. ,:.r. ! • ·· L.• Chirpte. IGodordl. 70 AchesOn, 7 :30 P.:m· . ·..,. • HEALTH ~ Clellvetjr. •,. sc-=B-- •·un..n and llurol. Non-Trodftionof He.hh' Modeh ~ ...,k;ipol)u lrorn ~~'~.j.d~lth E¥alulllon ... .. . ====:Edo=~-5dloal of Heolth Related ~~~j,~ ~~!»~~!P.;'In<. , ·A·IKDAI.• . . . . . - Joan Collot>lr performa, laird ltedtll Hal, ......... No iirlmikion chorp. -: �, ,· . ; . . . ·-·· ·- .. . c· ~m~ . ,. . ·orne and See • Sunday Ma · Amherst y4,1rom1 :oo-S· I would rrus. .00 p.m. will be C . Day. It will e to invite ali ommunity/UniY . - ... • """"""'' ........ o< .... • • ........ . . 1 programs a lewoppon_ to brin culty stall to . 1know th thewrthin University years, unity the Amhe.J yourand families in this ~ .• ot~ 'h~odpate ~ ;: : ,"'. .::;:;;:,'~::," ...:-=1.':"0:..... ~..:!..!.',!;:::. ..~~,,:::,·:::::, , ,...,._ .......... ..,......., . ....=..o:..--.. "" .-... .: . o~bers Fillmo:'IStrativestall,wiU~the ad~i will:: · ...ve not (except Pl\a"forpus.all ope that this will ·be'as yet, had the rrnacyl · pus. I h There will be . ..................... enter, and we will e second level ofmy I hope you t.ab·ppy to greet he Millard . . . _ucted bus tours • ..... _. ....... ~ _ ... · -c.o.....!: ~ \\~. W CordiaUy, ~.~C> -·----- ·- --- �. .. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PROGRAMS l:OOp.m. Beotbonn: Sonata No. 5 in F, Opus 24 {"SpriDf") . (flnt moftlllent) Carol Mc:Neel~y, violin CUries Hullen_, ptano Franek: Sonota in A Cor VioUn and Piano Allepetto ben mOderato . Allecro C)>nlllia Mituiin, vloUn . Ken .len Wq, piano Suk: Qwosi Bollode Appoaionata Jo Ann Lueemon, violin Paula Kopstick, piano Bartok: Roumanian Dances Clrol McNeeley, violin . LameD Supra, ptano Ko.....tt:zty: Con~ Cor Double Bass and Piano • .J - Von Deawl, bass awtN Hullen, piano 1:50 p.m. Arrlafe: StziDa Qlwtet (onemo......,nt) Alyee Cocnetta, violin Clrol lfeNeeley. riolfD Atan Sllldlln, vlole Jo.pb Kimura, eeUo Mozart: Qu.rtet in F Cor Oboe and Stzinp, K.370 (two monmenta) ,. t"<L'v'1 .. . >. . .· ""\...r_; Paul Scblollllllll, oboe m.a (two mo....,.;nta) 8uaJme VIZiolyl, ptano 'lboma Halpin; violin Mey Ooterbeq, ceUo Rawl: Slrlac Quertet in F 'l'be llul&Jo StziDa Quertet 4:30p.m. U/B Open Studio piOduction, Muriel Hebert Wolf, Direc!O' . DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PROGRAMS Portlr4320 1:11·1:11 ~..._ ~ ..... .,.._Port:« Fillmore _. f ....... . ~ • ·Faure: 'l'llo Cor Piano and Strings 0/i.,.,._, Iliad ~ ..... Becky Meyer, violin Alan Smd!in, Debonb KauCmm, ceUo ...... :_ ·- - 4. ~ • l"aalr ~ Qpolll, Dhctor (Ill .... ot_ ............. - * w1Dbebeldi11 K'8lllldlle Oamll 'DIIIIa) - �..· . :. :~ IN CASE OF EMERGENCY OR FOR FIRST AID CALL (831)4747 ... -~ CAMPUS TOURS:.. BEGIN AT • Law School (.lobn Lord O'BriaJI Hall) Ellllcott - Newcomb Tel'race tows of the campus with culdes explalnl"' the fadUties. · Buies wiU provide continuous Bus stops a(: • O'BriaD HaU • Ellicott- Newcomb Terrace •The Bubble • .. ·... . ·- .... - • 1 0 f ' "' i ~ :,. ·-~~ : •.. t .' ··~ . I ' . ,~·~1 '~ "" .... . .. ~ :' ·DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PROGRAMS Lecture Han • 170 2:00p.a. U/B.J.a Worbbop Concert Milton Ymb, Director 3:30p.m. ar.tera.. FriDa Anclwlab llc!ldt - .. CRAFT CENTER. _,__ • Art heal&, Bldllblt •CaftDiai: '1 .... . ....... __........_ad~~~~~ ud cllllltnldlon '·•utaa.t.c -· : .. �AUDUBON 0 a: ~ 1 BEGIN CAMPUS TOURSAT •1.- . . . . (JoiiBLoiiiO~ _ ; •mucou..:..N~comb,..,_ ' ~ ~ ... wiD JIIOfldt COIIUDUOIII toun of alii _,.. ·wstb IUJdtl ·HPIIIDIDI the ; flalllllll. .......... : O'IIIID Hall: BUILDINGS COMPLETED OR UNDER CONSTRUCTION j. ; •lllleo&t- Newcomb,..,_ . \o'J'btllllllllt '. ;BUBBLE 1. .,.._ ......... _,.lbota . ~ .,.._. M 4. WALTER P. COOKE HALL !Physics) npllr spriDc Oftnt (Pharmacy) How ciD you make In a minute? Plw'l'laawOnnt.t(bnt!)fflft) ,' ltanle Dlmoallntlon 5. OoMia Ill Wllabt' . : ' 6. SAMUEL P. CAPEN HALL 7. JOHN LORD O'BRIAN HALL (Central Ad~ i nistra.t l on) • , (Law&: Economics) PlillaCIIID · Riab llarpby IUab AIIIIDI& 7..... Cur . . . . , lllaotoat one) Oolllillldallolm IIOON' "17 lr Don c-on CLIFFORD C. FURNAS.HALL (Engineering) 9. ·' 10. CHRISTOPHER BALDY HALL IEduaotlon & Pllliooophfl 11. SAMUEL LANGHORNE CLEMENS HALL ILongu-1 CHILLED WATER PLANT ELLSWORTH M.oSTAnER FOOD COMMISSARY GEORGE 0 . CROFTS SERVICE BUILDING ~JIIIPotberllll . 12. J 4:10·l:IO . .Judo Dalal&n&lon , . IJII!OD~ au,b Golf . • Dllwilll Prdce -. ! ~ Tllak • lfllll ~ Prdce Jba.JfeDoaoap Aaldlmlc Dilpl8y • · . ........ ot· tbt Pbyaleal Edueatlon qutl&loDa and ..... p.B. mr-tloa • tbtlr dllplay ~ llallapoll\ tbt aftelaoon. 'Nile Ia \ IUidtr aupenlllon of Ilk Clyde O'Mallty. . , , ., .. Iliad IPOUP uncltr tbt lttdenblp of Gory S.Ualltl '78. - :::., AMHERST 1 :, RECREA :r ~~ ~ AL tENTER .. .r;•t•,t,•, • . I • t•l ~ ', 13. ..._ 14. 111111(1 MAPLE ROAD 1B. ELECTRICAL SUB-sTATION JOii'!!T RESEARCH LIBRARY• THE BUBBLE/RECREAfiON FACILITY CHARLES P. NORTON HALL 19. MARY BURNETT TALBERT HALL 20. THE JOHN BEANE CENTER• IPhysial Ptantl9top/Admintstmlonl PHILIP OORSHEIMER LABORATORY GREENHOUSE 15. r---------.....116: 17. (Student ectlvltin) RoadS Undo•" . . . . . Qub wiD - Millie LAWRENCE D. BELL HALL !En gineeri ng a Sc:hool of lnforrnetion & Library Studies) 1:10·4:00 llodln!D&a. I~& '1'lllniDI RALPH HQCHSTETTER HALL IBiology) l:oO·I:Oo 'IWIIIIIblllbltloll (~ mateb) · ........ .,& 3. JOSEPH ELLICOTT COMPLEX. GOVERNORS' RESibENCE HALLS . FRANCIS E. FRONCZAK HALL 2. '1:10·1:00 • ~~::::::= (Student gowmrnentl I Plrklnt Avail.•bl• Under Construction Of 21 · • .Authoriz-e for con.tructlon � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-05-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Community University Day" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-05-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n29_19750501 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fc294ba004c323a7b1b947d65ef2760d.pdf d8f816a41bea65a3a6263cfddfa124a4 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO' VOL. 6, NO. 28 APRIL24, 1975 NTP .terms being cycl~d to hire date Because a new Board of Trustees policy requires that employment of nonteaching professional (NTP) stall ·members " beyond the seventH)anniversary of professional service, i ncluding two years in title, must be on the basis of permanent appointment," term ap pointments for NTPs will no longer end on June 30, the Personnel Office has an· nounced. . · Rather, a memo from that office which accompanied . forms for this year's NTP performance appraisals indicates, " each appointment will now be cycled to coincide with the employee's anniversary date." The initial group of-employees to have term appointments cycled to their anniversaries, Kenneth H. Conklin of Personnel said, will be those who presently have term appointments ending on june 30, 1975, or June 30, 1976, and who will have met the service and title requirements for consideration fOr permanent appointmerit by December 31 , 1976. For these employees, Conklin said, the Personnel Department has already computed the date eligible for permanent appointment (DEPA) and has indicated the ~rmanent Appointment decision period on the appraisal form rece ntly distributed· to the supervisor concerned. Additionally, the Personnel Department is computing anniversary dates for all other professional employees with term apj>ointinents ending June 30, 1975, August ,U , 1,975, or lune Jjl, .lJll~ Super_- .Dellums urges 'peaceful' foreign - policy Congressman Ron Dellums of California, who calls himself the Jackie Robin- want to make sure Japan never again son of th~ House Armed Services Com- need becomes ~ major power and that we men there ditures" - $69 billion for SoCial Security, $18 billion for interest on the national for refueling at's gotta be the debt , and other trust funds - are added minee because he was the first to break operations.' Man, into the federal budget totals. " These the "oiHolhlte, all-r"'", all SoUther'\" l~rgest g~s station in he world!" • _ are funds that have to.. be apPropriated - hold on that group, ~-voted against-- _i"=' -~-: -·- no - matter · whitt-."tti}t-Con8;ress does." militilry aid· for Israel last year. And what about 1,~ troops m BerSubtract these, Dellums ·suggested, and His vofe, violently'opj>osed by some of mudii of all places1 you ' re talking about a budget of $200 billion lor all federal programs - ••of his constituents" was a matter of princi" There's no real juStification ," which the Pentagon's $104.7 billion i s pie, he said: nr•m not anti-Israel. I'm not Dellums said. " All these forces can be more than half. an antJ..Semite. I' m anti-killing, anti-war: brought home without undermining our The U.S. can't continue to be the security. We're in -these areas because of ~ " If this can' t be cut," he said, "we number one policeman in the world. some 'grand design' which the Congress can't do anything" about such problems Our foreign policy needs to be changed has absolutely nothing to do with." as a nine and one-half per Cent unto a policy of promoting peace and 'A Ue' employment rate, 30 per cent functional humanity." illiteracy, widespread malnutrition, rat~ The government contends that less Dellums, who feels the war in Ininfested substandard housing, and the than one-third of the total U.S. budget dochina is "insane, illegal, and imneed to provide quality edu(:ation and of $305 billion goes lor defense, Dellums moral," was keynote speaker ~t a camhealth care for all citizens. said. " But that's a lie." pus conference on 11 National Priorities and Global Problems," Saturday. Some arg~hat the defense budget _ - LBJ came up with something called a One of his major goals, he said, is to provides " spin-off" benefits in some ·of "unified budget" _to mask the true ex. end American reliance qn brutality and these areas, Oellums observed. They say tent · of military spending, he charged. force to accomplish objectives at home that a S20.8 billion appropriation lor the Under this-''smokescreen," more than and abroad . "If we could make (l um 10 f)ige ~ col. 1} $100 billion in "automatic annual ex pendemocracy real here, we wouldn't have to export it on the end of a bayonet,t Target numbe[ one in . making democracy work, "be said, involves cutting the so-called "barebones" · $104.7 lousy for Uno~$. By Pa~ Ward Biederman billion defense budget now before the Most backyard plots in the vicinity of R~erS.•ff Congressa nd applying some of the the campus are a triumph· of man or In -.the spring a young man's fancy - monies to social programs. Secretary of woman over Buffalo's soil - much of it lightly turns to thoughts of - black ..R. Schlesinger told the Defense pure clay, wonderful for making pottery · plastic mulch. ·-Armed Services Committee recently that but louSy for making-carrots. The young mart is a die-hard backyard this figure can'! be . cut because of "The first time I stuck a shovel into my Iarmer who moonlights during the year "foreign policy commitments." backyard the soil just stuck to the as a UIB faculty member. His mother is Schlesinger "may be right," Oellums · shOvel," the artist remembers with a very proud of his Harvard Ph.D. He is contended, "but we better look at those proudest of a bumper crop of burpless commitments.'' . CAMPUS c.u0t:Nt cucumbers he grew last summer in patio · Fully 55 per cent of the military budget M•nf C111Uornf• ualwenfties, not11bly containers. goes to pay and deploy an armed force Hundreds of U/B faculty and staff are · ed . _ land. AldoooP .... __, 1101 of 2.1 million, Oellums said. He's not contributing' to (be greening of America .• sure it's all necessary. with hoe and spade and Jiffy pellets. few of ............ *loaillr --..lwllh Why AI These Troopsf of the people who do it think they save tloeCGIIopo-~tloe........,of Why; for example, he asked, must we · much, if any, money. But everyone tunq ..... of . . Alollent . , . _ • agrees that growing · your own food in have 4'n divisions In Europe when . •~~ore- d o e - could your !'Wn backyard is, well, good for the everyone knows we cap't begin to resist soul. a conventional Soviet attack there, tbat By this time the first .peas and lettuoe we're relying on nudear deterrents? and onions are alret~dy in the ground. "I shudder. After three seasOns of spading Wby 42,000 troops in South Korea put my first row of peas in three weeks in mulch and ~~moss, his 12' x 20' plot when that nation has a Vietnamago, aHoon as that law big snow storm . is ~ adf!lirably friab;le and takes only hardened, com~t-neady force of 600,an hour to turn. over.. 000"tO ward off a Nonh Korean army of . was over," a U/8 staff anist repons. He, like just .about everyone. else we talked The first .rdr many beginning gar325.0001 "I've been told we're there only to, is growing edib~ peas this ye;.r, deners are content to grow ·a few to provide •a poUtieal presence;' so why long a staple of West Coast prdens but packets of seeds picked without much 42.000f Why not 4,2110, 420 or 4.21" -available in the Buffalo are~~ until recentthought from the · display rack. at the Are 52,000 troops really needed in ly only under the steel domes .of supermarltet, augmented with a flat or Japanl "The reasons I've been Jliven for Chinese-restaurant dishes. two of Big Boy tomatoes. But. by the sethat," Oellums explained, are that "we vison'"-WiH ~t,e ~"""* ~iritm~t oplions available for this group at a loiter date, Conklin said. Employees with term appo.intments ending June 30, 1977, will be cycled to anniversary dates at the next. appointment renewal in 1976. Sincf! th~ appraisal form asks suJ?ervisors to make appointment renewal recommendations in certain cases~ Per· sonnel has outlined a series of procedures for supervisors to follow in . completing appraisals this year. A number of blocks on the form relate to appointment terms, the Personnel instructions indicate: i The first block, if prechecked by Personnel, indica~es that no appointment recomme·ndation is needed af this time. (lum to f)ige 6, col. 4) Campus fancies tu.r n· to ·home-.gardens "'mes cond year, most home gardeners are hooked on t~e seed catalogues. (The first appearance of coupons for seed catalogues in the back pages of the" Ans and Leisure" section of the Sunday . Times is the reading person's -.. ._ Groundhog's Day, a comfortins sign that spring will follow a few more months of snow.) .. Burpee II the l'loc:e Many UIB gardeners swear by such ~earby seed companies as ~okes Jl\d Harris, confident that their seeds are especially well adapted to the idiosyncrasies of our shon growing season. But ·a large number like Burpee seeds: Burpee is. the place to tum for un...Ual vegetables, admirers say, and, because the firm is out of state, there's no tax when you buy their seeds by mail. Many of our informants spurn nursery sets and stan all their plants from seed. "Last yea~ I bouglit pepper plants from the nursery and got beautiful bushy plants t;ut not a single pepper. I've .heard that the plants won't .set fruit if - they're chilled In the seedlin11 Sllgt, and some nurseries leave their plants out all night, no matter what the weather," said _ one UIB prde[ler who learned his (lum 10 pqe t. col. 1J ....... .-...,.-._people ........ -.._.......__._. _'Pf'loll._. . . . . . .. . ._ ..-.......,. .... _.... ........ __ �.· April 24, 1975 ··l Dellums urges 1 peaceful' foreign poUcy·------'--:---- - •• a>I.JJ 11-1 bomber will create some one hundred thousorid jobs, but "yoO give thot $20.8 billion to domestic programs and we11 creote 2.5 million jobs. ''The Issue Is one of placing a priority on human values," he said. "We have to roily the people and challenge the politicians." Fonllo 'Cruy' We've "arrogantly created ecological problems both at home and around·the world," Dellums said. Part of the climate chonges which have affected the African food situation are the. result of our technological developments, he contended. At home, we are "a nation of niggers- black niggers, red niggers, old niggers, student niggers, women niggers, all of !'hom ar!! oppressed~ in our society because their roles and opportunities are defined by others. Black folks no longer have a corner on this market," he said. And it's time for chan"-"'v.en if President Ford doesn 't realize it yet. Ford's "State of the World Message" outlining American policy was "crazy," Dellums judged. "The speech assumed that the role of the U.S. in ·the world hasn't changed in 25 years." And more "insane" than that, he felt, was Ford's contention that an additional $722 million in military aid would "save South Vietnam" - something $1.50 billion and SS,QOQ,"'merican lives couldn't do_ " for that corrupt outfit," Dellums potnted out. The California Congressman said. he is shocked by the " plastic sense of morolity" displayed by the President in his "concern" for Vietnamese orphans. Ford seems to forget, Dellums reminded, " that as a Congressman he sup._ported for 11 years tht: polici~ which made these children o<phans." I!Y . t~e same token, he said, the President ·" worries about the refugees" but fails to add that he was a long-time champion of the programs which ravaged and destroyed , ttlei( homes, of the philosophy which brilinwilshed our young men into believing "that the only good Vietnamese - nonh or south - is o de~d qne/' . Intelligence lnwestlption Other other fronts, Dellums said ·that : • he fully expeCts that the House's special select comminee to investiga~e intelligenc.e-gatheri_ng agencies, of which he is a member, will come up with incrlmlnoting evidence, eSpecially in terms of involvement in assassinations at home and obrood. (One line of inquiry the committee might follow, he suggestecl, is whether .o r not the intelligence community's fears of ·a "Biac~ Messioh" hod onything to do with the deoths of Mortin luther King and/or Molcolm X.) • the Congressional Black Caucus has as its top priorities: combotting the "bloated military budget" which has · brought on much- 91 our · current "economic dislocotlon;" revising the unequal tax IITUCIUre to bring In an additional $4010 biiUon eoch year from the wealthr; creating 1 million public l!mpfoyment jobs; pushing lor full employment le!!islation; ·ond passing o ::=:: ~ diSP.Ute. wiU be solved by the panieS InvolVed, without Nsuperpower" Intervention_ • l)e thlnb Nelson lt(M:kefeller (whom he voted IPinA confirming ·u vice president) Is a "dongerous politician," and he would ouppon an impeachiJ'ent move oplnst him "If somebody proVides me with a~" . • only If he "were God" could he bring about all the sweepins reforms o filibustering National Labor Party - ~pokes person In the audience • "demanded" that he champion - the Impeachment of Rockefeller, moratorium on the debts of tlie "work· inl c:IMa" to the "Aockefeller banb," · the ending of African starvation, 1nd a $55 billion EfnerSency Asrlcu!tural Production N:t to end Jtlrvatlon a -rwt- r·• don'• ...- ,ou to 1e11 me What to do,'' he IDid the Alfllstent l.lbor spokesperson who then "'lked out.) • he supports ~ to make It possible for taxpayers who conscien-· tiously object to war to have that portion of their tax payments which would go to the defense budget diverted to other uses through a World Peace Tax Fund. Dellums' remarks were followed by comments from a three-member panel: U/ 8 faculty members Claude Welch, political science, and Charles H. V. Ebert, · geography, and Ed Mathias, a fo rmer corporate executive now doing volUnteer work on world humanitarian problems. $1,000 o Minute Bringing the military budget down to size, Welch noted that if an individual had begun spending $1,000 a minute at the time of the A"'erican Revol ution and had continued doing so until the present, he or she would just now have completed spending the proposed military budger for next year. That $104.7 billion represents $500 for every in- dividual in the U.S., he said. "The situation is not unique to America, however. World-wide per capita spending for the military is roughly $60 per year:,. ..an amount equal to five a~d "One half per cent of the world-wide GNP and an extraordinary finandal burden." Welch expressed~ fears about uncont r'olleij " nuclear proliferation." Some 25 nations are now members of the nuclear club, he said. Not All Our f~ult · Ebert emphasized that the U.S. is not alone in ravaging the world's resources and pollutiQg its environment. " We are doing mor.e than our share to ruili the world, but it is too simplistic" to lay all the blanle at our door, he said. ·''The whole world has its priorities screwed up/' Ebert contended . People everywhere are striving to "catch up to our plastic dream, to ~ join in our senseless adulation of the technological process . .It's the curse of mank ind." Ebert said !'it's almost too late" to reverse the process, to realize that 11 this . ~ is the road to disaster." FOr. those who, like himself and most others, enjoy the comfort - of two cars, air-conditioning, and too much to eat while preachirig against these same abuses, it's "time u:> put our money where our mouth .is." The young •houldn't turn their backs on politia in the JIO'l:Witergate ero, he advioed. "They •hould go Into political life . to end the dichotomy between lip ~·­ vice and action." In an5Wer to a~uestion about the SST, Ebert iuggeo~ed thot "nobody need• to go to london in 2Yl hours. It serves rio practical purpose." But, he lamented, we alreody hove many SST• in the form of military aircraft, which can affect, hwe affected the eorth's vitol ozone layer. The aerosol sproys with which we endlessly 1noint ourselveS 1lso ollect the ozone flyer, !II!• pointed out. If we stoPPed Iff these poflutontJ immediately, Ebert -sussested, the ozone layer could repair Itself, but ft would toke from 10-SO yors. "We're fooling around with something we don't understand," he salc1 "Destroying the ozone would 11oft catastrophic results lor mankind." Not ·o nly Wbuld skin an<er becorile rampant, but the bKteril necesllry to produce protein would be de$troyed. "We'd be finished and we'd ·desene It-'' A-"-·,.,.. Mltthlas Cllllllended that "hunger Is the --ndlns mor.l pooblem In the world todly." Americans, -he Slid, are "the Arabs of the WOiid food supply. We talk about our generosity in food handouts and then use that food as a · weapon to bring political pressure to bear against other nations. When we do it, it's 'enlightened diplomacy' but when th e Arabs use oil in the same way, it's blackmail." The U.S. House of Representat ives has littl e concern for the world food problem , Mathias c harged, and systematically blocks even those meager aid measures which the ,Administratio'r'\ proposes. " We are giving a~ay less than onefob rth of one per cent of our GNP in food to develoPing nations, today" he said. "We did better than that in 1949." He called for organization of a humanitarian lobby in the Congress which should "emulate the Israeli lobby" in ' terms of getting its goals translated into legislation. The Saturday conference was sponsored by the Community Action Corps, . ~ he Graduate Philosophical Association, the Graduate ·Student Association, Student Association, the U/ 8 Vets Club, Wesley Foundation, and the Western New York Peace Center as part of the campus · " Earth Week-Food Week" observance. Health. Sciences still largest of faculties The Faculty of Heolth Sciences remains the University's largest faculty in terms of total student enrollment, official registration figures for the Spring Semester indicate. Health Sciences, with 4,074 individuals enrolled, is followed by Social Sciences and Administration with 3,924. The Health Sciences figures include 1311 students in the lower division, 1115 in the upper division, no graduate students, 527 professional students in the School of Medicine, 342 professional students in the School of Dentistry, and 9 professional students in Pharmacy. last spring's Health Sciences total enrollment was 3,819. • Breakdowns for other faculties (followed by last spring's comparable figures in parentheses} are : . Arts ond letters: 2103 (2000)-lower division, 548 (550); upper division, 914 (8611; graduate, 641 (589). Educotionol Studies: 1712 (1751)~1ower division, 14 (34); upper division, 85 (127); graduate, 1613 (1S901. Ensineerlns ond Applied Sciences: 1691 (1 389)-lower division; 622 (426); upper division, 513 (4441; graduate, 556 (5191. low ond Jurisprudence: 731 (6621, all professional. · N01tural Sciences 01nd Miithem01tics: 2213 (2062)-lower division, 934 (924); upper division, 825 (743); graduate, 454 (395). Soc~l Sciences 01nd Administr.1tion: 3924 (3858)-lower division, 958 (10051; upper d ivision, 2037 (19301; graduate, 929 (923). School of Monosement: 2054 (1478)-lower division, 650 (449); upper division, 828 (608); graduate, 576 (421). Also ihduded in the overall University credit enrollment total are 1714 general University students (1692 last spring) anc! 4129"'Millard Fil~more Ccillege ·registrants (4235 last spring). ·.• f . Art _History Library, faculty to be shifted to Ellicott The shift of the Art History library to Diefendorf Annex for expansion of the the Ellicott Complex sometime this Unde!graduate library (UGL). It had summer was announced recently by the been ·thought that rescheduling of University libraries. classes might free some space in the Accord.ing to the April 11 issue of Annex, but this was not the case, the libr.~~ry News, the art history facility, libraries report. Despite the shift of presently locate~ in Harriman, and the some classes to Amherst, high night time art slide collection, now housed in usage of the Annex's instructional space Foster ·Hall with the art history faculty, by Millard Fillmore College classes conwill occupy one of the two Ellicott tinues. libraries following some minor One additional room has been mode reha.bilitation of the space. Offices of the availoble in Diefendorf Annex, however. art history faculty will also mov~ to The librories and the Maintenance Ellicott in a spoce adjacent to the library. Department were interested in creating The move will enable the Art History - a vending lounge to house mochines library to retrieve materials now stored now located in the central corridor. Acat the Bell Facnity and integrate them cording to the librorles report, this will with its major collection. give students o place to sh while eating The Libraries report these other spoce and drinking (other than in UGL seots) developments: and Will provide. a place lor people to 1. The shift of the- University Archives gother while woitlng lor the interampus to the space vacoted by the Art Librory in bus. ' Harrimon Is now being explored with Facilities . Planning. Acc9rding to the Ubraty News artide,."since the move of Sundoy, Ma~ 4, will be Community· Archives to the Wright House on Jewett University Day ~~ U/11, And this yor, lor Porkwoy, both the. accessibility and enthe first time, the entire t!Yetll will be vironment for archival materials have held ot the Amherst Campus. . been unsotisfaC\OI)'." In addition to From 1-S p.m., bus ours of · the providing quarters more suitable lor a Amherst development oi>d individual _ librory;, .Jhe H<lrriman space would also tours of· buildings will be conducted. allow roon) for •uffident growth of the President Robert l . Kl!ller and his stoll , ArchiVes until their scheduled move to • will be avoilable In the Hoven librory of ·' the Centrol library (in the Capen comthe. Ellicott Complex lor c:opversatlon plex) now under construction at and information. An "information Amhent. • arena" ot the some lc>cition wt11 be stall-. · 2. BeCause of the "relative nearness" . ed by person~el who con provide of tile move to the Reseatch lilirory ot · answers to questions about ocademlc Amherst and the amount of work which programs, admissions and financial aid. woul!l beJnvolved In tenovlling the old A symphony band ooncert, creatiVe Harriman Reserwe Room lor sovernment · croft t1emonstm1ons, IIR. art faculty exdocuments, a pion to move Documents hibit and a variety Gl nMriic:ai-JKOII'ams to Harri~ hal been withdrawn- Extrawill also be leltured In Elllcalt. space wiiiiiNJnMded II the Bell flciliThe air-supported "bubble,''' which ty, enobllns the Documents unit to provides recreotlonal space on the new ar;ranse Its INWiah lor easier accesscompuo. will be the site of tennis, br.Jte.l- Facilities Pllnnlng hu been unable• . donee •nd golf demanslrations, a bicycle to allocate any lpaQe In the south haH of race, and a basketball contest. C-U Day at Amherst �I · April 14, 1975 30'~ diplomacy said .cause of current Mid-East woes By Bob Enselhardt Un1~Uty lnforrNfion ~ Michael -Tigar on law panel Michael Tigar i\.one of th~ three guest speakers who will a!ldress the topic of "Lawyers and Social Change," this year's Fenton lecture Series theme - an especially timely _one in light of the Attica trials. Tigar's career has been singular. He graduated from Berkeley in 1966. Within the next five years he had helped defend Bobby Baker, the Chicago .Seven, the Seattle Eight, and Angela Davi~. Then he moved to the south of France, where he wrote, maintained a private practice of international law, and raised chickens. last summer, he came back to the United States, where he is now an attorney with the Washington law firm of Edward Bennett Williams {whQ just completed the successful .defense of john Connally). . . .... · c . ; ..• , Tigar has said that he went to· law school believing that the"law was a force lor social change, But he .later concluded th~t ''only .people who' are. k\ !i moti~n. who are fighting for imponant things, Today"s Arab-Israeli conflict might have been resolved before the starr of. World War II, /lad it not been for "a sorry record of Western Diplomacy in the 1930's," according to U/B historian Selig Adler. Dr. Adler, who has spent part ' of the past seven years digging through period archives, believes that a pre-war solution to the Palestine question would have also saved the lives of millions of Jews who later died in Nazi concentration camps. " Had there been some place to relocate~ · European Jews, " Hitler may well have decreed exile for thern instead · of annihilation," Dr. Adler, distinguished professor of history ilere, said in a speech before the annual meeting of the Organization of American Historians in Boston last Friday. A fair solution to the Middle Eastern dilemma would have been difficult before World War II broke out, Adler conceded, buf two nations-Great Britciin and the United States - might have been able to find one " through acute and sustained efforts." . He suggested that the effort was not made because neither nation wanted to alienate the Arabs at a time when the world was on the brink of a major wa r, and because both " realized the bulk of the world's untapped o il reserves la y buried beneath the sands of the Midd le East." Oil DepOsits Important Dr. Adler also said the importance of Arab oil deposits prompted the United States to abandon a policy of neutralit y tOward the question of Palestine before the Second World Wa'N.;td e nded and to move toward a stance of expanded Arab input into the ultimate decision on tWe rllaner.-.la- · : · • · ... .: In his paper, Dr. Adler traced the background of the problem : All that lawyers can do is defend those lfi "1922, the league "df Nations gave people and try to formulate an.d express Great Britain a mandate to establish a their demands ... . A law can be either " Jewish National Home" in Palestine progressive or reactionary depending and to prepare the country for selfupon its application. lawyers can and government- ''a most d ifficult errand ." should help to demystify the law and lay Jewish and Arab rivalries, howeVer, bare its ' limitations." ... 1 · prevented the British from implemenJoining Tigar on the Fenton p3:nel will ting a solution through the 1930's. be two eminent students of the inBy 1939, Palestine had absorbed its fluence of law on social change, Stuart largest influx of Jewish immigrants A. Scheingold, professor of political over 300,000 in the first five years after science at the University of Washington, the Nazi inquisition began in 1933- and and Michael Walzer, professor of the Arab world had begun mobilizing to government at Harvard. contest Je~ish occupation. Foll<>wing the formal approaches to With war' approaching in 1939, Adler the issue by the three Fenton lecturers, a noted, two factorS - the strategic impanel diseussion will be moderated by portance of Palestine in protecting the Marc Galanter, professor of law at UtB Suez Canal, and · displays of Arab unity and editor of the uw and Society on the Palestine question - "convinced Rel'lew. Questions from the audience the Chamberlain government that the ~ will be invited· also. ; · · Arab world must be quieted at jewish The endowed james Fenton Lecture expense." Series is arranKed annually by the Office Jewish Hopes llluled of Cultural Affairs. This year's program In May, 1939, alter ·the Nazis had ab· has been ptanned in collaboration with sotbed Austria and Czecho~lovakia, the IA_w.School, whose Mitchell Lecture seyerely escalating the refugee problem, Comm~ has made it possible for the Great. Britain issued a - White_ Paper Fenton lecturers to prolong their stays in which, accor!ling _to Dr. Adler, "blasted 1 Buffalo in· order to parricipate in· classes jewish hopes." at the Law School. The White Paper proposed that "Lawyers and Social Change" will be Palestine become an independent state presented Thursday, May 1, at8 p.m. in with a built·in Arab majority within a the Moot · Courrroom of john Lord decade. The plan sharply limited Zionist O'Brlari Hall on the Amherst Campus. land acquisitions and J~wish immigraAd.,isslon is free. tion, and would have permitted no funher influx alter-1944 except with the consent of the Arab majority. Berkeley G. Burtell; president of the · American jews, who saw the establish.· National Business League (NBL), w.ill be ment of a national home as a joi!'t Anglo-American ve·nture, felt the featured speaker at a conference on Washington alone could force London minority businesses Wednesday, April to keep the doors of Palestine open to 30, ~ by the Minority Managerefugee5. · ment Assistance Program and the Buffalo Metropolitan Business Association, both Professor Adler bblmed <:onpess and the R~lt AdministraInc. He will speak at 7:45 p.m. in the tion for."fadure to tiecome involved: GeorsJan Room ol. the Statler Hilton. "Congreso wished to foroe Britain to -The conference, on the theme act In the name of humanitarianism, but "Reachlll( Out Together for Progress [on the orher hand) the tnen on Capitol and Profit," will begin at 2 p.m. in the Hill were absolutely unwilling to lower Embmy Room' of die Statler. Included American Immigration barriers," he said. will be tesslons on marltetin& accounThe U/B historian believes the ting, sovernment procurement, and Franklin D. Roosevelt Administration~• training for minority businessmen. can provide the real means for change. Black business panel pre·war .decisiorl to remain neutral on Palest in<; stemmed primarily from fear of weakening . the British position in the Middle East as general war became a more likejy possibility. Roosevelt also feared that a "junior partnership" with Great Britain would only bring the u.s. unwelcome responsibilities in the Middle East, while'leaving his administr.ition open to•.,s;riticism from .4solationists, most of whom were also anti-British, according to Dr. Adler. PubliCly, the Roosevelt Administration expressed the view that their " hands were tied " because Palestine was recognized solely as a British respon'sibility. This was a reitefation of the State Department's positi9n that no legal grounds existed to justify American interference in the British mandate. St.Jte· Department Determined Policy Frain his research, Dr. Adler concluded that in the years before World War II, the President, preoccupied with more urgent problems, allowed the Stale Department to determine Middle East policy. Rooseve lt's Secretary of State, Cordell Hull, in turn, left policy decisions to Srate's Near East Division, a unit which, ae<:Ofding to Dr. Adler, had a long history of opposition to Zionism and which warned Washingto(J of the " long run necessity of maintaining friendly re lations with the Arab nations." Dr. Adler no ted in his speech that the State De partment 's .. fervent desire for Arab fri e ndship" was " closely linked to the discove ry of vast petrol reserves in th e Middle East ." He also said he has discoVere d throu gh his research that the " inner circle" greeted the 1939 British White Pape r on Pal e stin ~ " with its usual aplomb, noting that at least the 'Gordian t krlat'··had bee n cur .in the. 1\rab-Jewi'sh gnarl." · · Ch.Jnge iR Policy . As th e Second World War prqgre~se_d , Arab oil deposits led tlie Uniled States to abandon its historic neutrality on the Palestinian question, the U/ B historian also' charged: "At the same time the war was draining domestic oil reserves ~ 'the concessions in Saudi Arabia proved fabulously productive and vitally necessary." He maintained that Washington felt obligated to placate the Arabs to assure an adequate supply of ,oil_in the future and to keep open the PerStan Gulf supply route to the beseiged Soviets. Thus, on two occasions in 1943, President -Roosevelt promised Saudi Arabia that the U.S. would make no decision on its Palestinian policy without full piior consultation with both contestants. ........... Rep. Holtzman to speak her·e U.S. Congresswoman Elizabeth Holtzman, the youngest woman ever elected to· the House of ReP.resentatives, will discuss " The Politics of Conscience" Sunday, April 27, at 7 p.m: in the Moot Courtroom, John'lord O'Brian Hall. Ms. Holtzman's appearance here is co-sponsor.ed by the U/B Law Students' Distinguished Visitors Forum and the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the New York Civil Liberties Union. ~ Her talk will be preceded by a lundrai sing reception to benefit the financially-strapped area chapter of the NYCLU. The reception will be held 'in 105 O 'Brian Hall tlirst floor lounge) fro.m 6-7 p.m. Tickets for that event can be obtained at the door. Donation (which-may be ta x deductible) is $15 per person, $25 ·Per · Couple. Reservatio·ns can be made by calling the chapter office at 855-1494. Congresswoman Holtzman , a Democrat who represents New York's 16th District (in Brooklyn), served on the 'AouSe Judiciary COmini"ee that ,con- si'defeC:f (he ·possib1e···l!f1peachment of former President Nixon. Born in Brooklyn, she graduated from Radcliffe College and Harvard Law School, where she was a founder of the Law Students' Civil Rights Research Council. Ms. Holtzman, 33, entered Congress on a reform pbtform "in january,_1973, an·d is currently serving her second term. She is a member of the House judiciary Committee (and its Subcommittee on Immigration ~ and Criminal -Justice), the newly established House ;Budget Committee, and the House Commission on Information and Facilities. • ..... "6\!1<1' · During her . visit, Congresswoman .Holtzman will p~esent the Niagara Fron'"' tier Cl]_apter's 14th Annual Civil Liberties Award to Buffalo Attorney David Gerald lay, currently chairman or the local chapter's lawyers Comminee. 2 faculty named ACE fellows Dr. Mari~ Carlota Ba'ca, assistant_ to the provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, and Dr. Norman D. Mohl, professor of oral medicine·, have been selected as Fe)lows of the American. Council of Education in the Council's 1975-76 Academic Administration Internship Program. Drs. Baca and Mohl are two of 40 selected nationally to participate in the program designed to strengthen leadership in ~igher education. The program identifies and prepares faculty and staff lor responsible positions in higher eduation administration. Typically, each ACE Fellow is assigned to a college or university president or chief academic officer to panidpate in task-oriented activities. The. Fellows attend seminars on the problems of academic administration, read extensively in the field, produce an analytiC..) report, and e,1gage in other adivities to prepare them for admini5trative careers. Or: Baca earned her B.A. and M.A. at the University of New Mexico. She received her Ph.D. from tlte Unjversity of Southern California where slie was awarded the Jooephl.ne dt: Karman _Fellowship. In the summer of 1974, she was one of 23 persons selected to ~tte.nd the Institute of Administrative AdVancement at the University of Michigan. · Dr. Mohl has received three degrees from U/B: the D.D.S. and lhe M .A. and Ph.D. in anato~y. He was in tl:>e P.rivate practice of dentistry for nine years. Since joining the UIB faculty in 1959, '"he has taught in several dental areas -and has won many honors and awards. He has served on a number of faculty committees and is currently serving on the Academic Planning Committee for the S!:hool of Dentistry. He was chairman of th<: Academic Planning Committee for the Health Sciences Center, was assist an~ for educational affairs and is presently associate dean lor academic affairs in the School of Dentistry, a post he has held since 1973. �-LI . . l&biA Local Sigma Xi salutes radar 'pioneer' The Buffolo Chapter of Sigma Xi presented its 1~S Distingulshed Research Award to Dr. Gregory Breit, U/11 professor emeritus of physics, In a ceremony Tuesday night in Farber Hall. Dr. Breit, who continues to be activein research •nd in contributions to the Uitiversity and scientific community, was a pioneer in the discovery of radar and of the existence of the ionosphere. The award presentation concluded the Annual Meeting of Sigma Xi which concentrated this year on "International ~ of Science." Dr. McAllister H. Hull, Jr., dean of the Graduate School, accepted the ~ward for Dr. Breit who, due to illness, was not present. Dean Hull paid tribute to the distinguished physicist and traced some of the niRhliRhts of Dr. Breit's career: Fornoldoble Output "In the 55 years since his first publica· lion~ G . Breit has authored or coauthored Over 250 papers, wrote much of (and "edited all oO one volume of th.e prestigious series of books on physics, Handbuch der Physik. 1.1. "Rabi remarked on the occasion of Gregory's retirement from Yale in 1968, he hoped Gregory would slow down a bit : it was hard enough on his contemporaries to face this dedication to physics and the - sentially out of available gear, the magnetic e xtrapolator, . .. the means of confusing the hostile magnetic mine, and, as it turns ou t, of designing new and more efficient mines of our own. The Navy states that many lives were saved during the war by this wOrk. " In 1~2, Gregory returned to Hopkins to work on the proximity fuze, a device to detect t·h e presence of a target without actually hitting it and allowing the explosive charge of the projectile to be set off when the projectile is close enough to do some damage. Such a fuze has obvious application in anti-aircrah operations, as well as increasing the effectiveness of o~d inary anillery shells by causing them "to explode in the air rathe r than on ground contact. The modern so·called 'sman-missiles' are d irect descendants Ot the fuze. Gregory's early training in electronics (wher:t,iJ.was a new science rath er than a"Q!n of technolo"gy) provide'a the backgrou nd, and the fuzes wer~ in production within a year. Gregory then concerned himse)f w~ith the pro~r deployment of-the fl.ies by th ~ armed fo rces, and transferred to the _Ballistic · Research labOratory at A~(d!"'~ .. ~f'?~irg Grouq9s, in 1943, wtiere he remained until the war was over. for this service, both the Army and Navy have cited Gregory (1945). competition it meant, but for "younger physicists half or a third his age, this formidable butput was nothing less than dal.!nting. In the seven years since, Gregory may have heard Rabi's admoni tion, but there has been no lessening of dedication to physics and the pace he keeps .. : is still that of a much younger man ... ~· .. "In the middle twenties, working with Merlo Tuve at the C:arnegie Institution in e.washington, Gregory wished to investigate the possible existence of the then postulated ionized layer of the atmosph~re : Since the presence of ions in ufficient density woulcj cause elec'tromasnetic ACN.tion . to refraa and even reflect, the test could be made by sending signals and seeing whether there was a radiation echo. If one sent the signals in pulses,· and detected •he echoes with their time delay between pulses, the height of th'e layer could be measured. The Breit and Tuve experiNuclear Cenoonhip ment accomplished just this. But it did "It will have occurred to some of you more, for this experiment, with relatively · to ask why Gr~gory was so employed, simple apparatus, provides the basis for with mines, fuzes and exterior ballistics, radar. · during a period when his fellow nuclear -"No Englishman )Vho lived through . physicists (among whom he had few the Second World War, no pilot today, peers). were at C-hicago, or Hanford, no sailor, no meteorologist, needs be Washington, or Oak Ridge, or especially · told of the imponance of radar. It is not at los Alamos, designing and producing surprising that the Institute of Radio;>. the first nuclear ~mbs . Since Gregory is Engineers made Gregory a fellow in 1945 not here to contradict me, as he surely with the dtalion 'For pioneering in the would do if I give him a jot tcio much experimental probing of the jpnosphere credit, I shall answer that he felt that the and giving the world the first publication glamour "of the bomb effon would atof the experimental proof of the existence of the ionosphere, and for hav- . tract plenty of..lalent, while equally important work for the immediate ing Initiated at an early date the pulse prosecution of the war might go .unmethod of probing by reflection which . done. As his wife, Margorie, once told is the basis of modern radar.' me, he decided to win ~he war singleSawed hWiy Uwes . handed, and set about to do so with " ..• At the beginning of World War-11, characteristic energy and purpose. But Germon magnetic mines w- a new equally characteristically, he had not menace. Their devices could detect the turr>eC:t away from nuclear bomb work ~of steel-hulled vessels through until he was sure It was in good hands. their Influence on a magnetic foeld, and He knew the German physicists, knew SC!f off the mines without there being a also the international nature of science, physical mntact. Gregory was asked to . and had no Intention of letting the opjoin the Washington Navy Ylrd to study position get ahead of usJn a foeld which the problem, and prompdy devised, es· could become maner of survival of our way of life. Thus in 1940 he had led the effon to get authors and editors voluntarily 1o withhold papers in nude.r physics from publication, long before this hearne a molter of sovernment policy. He continued in a major role 1n Dl- ol u.v-slfy nuclear censorship until the war was ~- S.M• UniYMiry ol Yorl< ., - .• .J0S S.., luffolo, N.Y.m.2511 l<n•. · Edlloriol _ ...... __ .., ........ over and_ the papers held In custody could be published. Those of you who read tile Pflyslcl/ Re¥iew will note a &ecurlwe EdiiO< flood ol papers appeartns first Iller 1945 A WfSJUY ltOWIANO with submission dales IS much os five fdlfCK~ ROIIERTT. MARLETT years eorlier. As an OUIIIfOWih ol this efMondl'laductlon fort, Gregory the lint 10 draw ""' IOHNAQOIJnfR attention ol the -National Academy of • Sciences and the Nailon.l Research · . 'AIIIfCIAWAIIOIIfDPAIAN Council to the possibilities from nuclur a "'-..........,.,._pub/bhed - -..by,,.. _,_.. .._,_Z1l1}. ..._.._ _,.c:alondW_ DIANEQ(IIHN . S( Conlrillullna ""'"' ISIIN II. JUitGEII reactors- ••• • "You think of Gregory IS one of the leading theorelkal physlcills of the past 50 years, and so far I've spoken mostly of .._is e Xperimental efforts. But in so doing, I have illustrated ·one of Gregory's cardinal characteristics as a physicist. He understands the most abstruse theoretical ideas in terms of very con· crete constructs, and has not been shy of going into the laboratory when he needed to ~emonstrate something.... First Retirement In 1·968, on. th e occasion of his first ret_i rement, Gregory was honored by a symposium held at Yale. Several hundred physicisis from around the worlo attended, and eight of them gave talks on subjecrs to which Gregory had made signal and seminal co ntributions. Two of the speakers, Bet he and Wigner, were Nobel laureates. The titles will give you a taste of t he ra nge of Grego r.y's ' theoret ical and experi me ntal work : The Nuclear·Nucleon Interaction, Nuclear Maner, Consequences of the Short Range Nature of Nuclear forces, Interactions of Complex Nuclei, The · Breit Interaction, The Isotope Shift, Proton-Proton Scattering Studies., Radio Ranging and Nuclear Physics . . . . " In recognition of the importance of these 55 years · of work, Gregory was awarded the Franklin Medal in 1964, the National Medal of Science in 1967 by the Presiden t of the United States, and the Bonner Ptize of the American Physical Society in 1969. Perhaps the most prestigious of these is the Franklin Medal, which is awarded once a year to the single scie ntist deemed worthy...i n all the world (and hence is more selective than the Nobel Prize, which is awarded in several fields} ...." On exhibition . ~ ' '~ spKial ex_hibition of the paintings of Brazilian artist Abdias do Nascimento, a faculty member in the U/B Puerto Rican Studies and ResearcH Center, is on dis· 'JIIay through May 16 at the" llE•IFE Museum of Af~9-Amerie3n Culture in Philadelphia. Nascimento's painti~gs J n ·the exhibit are ·~i\1 .to be ~·a aocumentary of a personal 'theogony and express his vision of the kingdom of God, not as somethin&., yet to come in a distant future, but as something right here within reach of our existence. His symbols aim at what is beyond blackness, whiteness or a..ny contingency, and ..sa'y that all men can be reunited on the grounds of -their common divine heritage.'., April 24, 1975 CAC plans . conference on communication The Community Action Corps will present its sixth arinual Communication Conference, on "Organizing Alter· natives," Wednesday, April 30, frQm 1·5 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Nonon. Purpose of the meeting , CAC orgaliizers say, " is to bring concerned in d ividuals from the Buffalo area together around specific peninent issues that are affecting or will in the .immediate future affect the community. Too often," CAC spokesmen say, "we are forced to feel that we are alone in our .hopes · and dreams for working towards a better society; a feeling of helplessness has beset many of us. The Conference is designed to bring the people of Buffalo together to work towards meaningful change. " We hope not only to talk about change, but to form on-going grOups that will actively work together around these iss~es . CAC feels that enough lipservice has been paid to the ideas of change and it is now time to begin work· ing in that pirection. tt is the people themselves who must enact that change." Following an introductory general session, the conference will break into workshops. A session on 11 legal Problems of the Aging" will be led by larry Faulkner, director of legal Counseling for the Elderly; another workshop will focus on " Alternative Energy Sources," featuring Dr. Gordon Harris, who will speak on "The Energy Alternatives: Which Way Should We Gol" A " Political Action towards Human Needs" discussion will attempt to inform members of actions now being taken on ·behalf of . ROvernmental spending 'for human needs. A '~Heahh Care" workshop will cons.ist of two-pans: the-lim will be a discussion Qf planning ~nd implementing health . care d!!livery ~Xn!mJ~ . agd ~~a~Y~. ,we legislation in Erie County; the second will be a discussion of health rmintenance organizations (HMO's) and their implementation in Erie County. The education area of CAC will pre-sent a .V\'orkshop dealing with alternative education and the Free Schools. Special attention will be focussed on the buSing problem. Still another session will deal. with the . subject of day care. �April14, 1975 Bills, Health. Ed to co-sponsor graduate course Opera-Studio to -preview fall production Outstanding physicians and athletic trainers will be featured at a two-week graduate coufse for coaches an.d physical educators at the Buffalo Bills training facility in Orchard Park, May 1223. Co-sponsored br the Bills organization and the Schoo of Health Education, the course is designed to· teach the 50 A " minipreview" of the UIB Opera Studio's fall production of "Ariadne auf Naxos," scheduled for November 7-9 at the Shaw Festival in Niagara-on-theLake, will be part of a Studio presentation entitled, "Opera Primavera fea· turing Primadonnas and Friends," at Baird, Friday and Saturday (8 p.m.). . In · addition to excerpts from the Strauss opefa, this weekend's program will include scenes from "Cosi fan tutte" (the Act I finale), "Don Giovanni" and ''la Clemenza di Tito" by Mozart, Cilea's "Adriana Lecouvreur" and Verdi's "Macbeth." Jane Bane will sing the coloratura rol~ in "Ariadne." Others singing on the program are Bruce Bell; Elizabeth Brown, Joan Collopy, Kenneth Friesema, Carol Grey, Jeannette Hall-Wood, Gerzinus Hoekstra, Rachel Lewis , Edward Marshall, Patricia Oreskovic, Kenneth. Whelan and Robert wmoughby. Opera Studio Director Muriel Wolf will direct the program which will also feature the U/B Chamber Orchestra conducted by Carlo Pinto. Desigt'l and tech_nical qirection are by Mike English. Admission is free. In addition to the fall proQJJcJion at the Shaw Festival, other future plarls of Director Wolf include: a bi<entennial year premiere of a specially~ commissioned opera, the American premiere of Jacques Offenbach's " Biuebeard," and the P.resentaiion in the summer of 1976 of OP<:ras suitable for TV. participants ·about proper prevention and care of injuries students are likely to receive either on the playing field or in the gymnasium. ·. Buffalo Bills general manager Bob Lustig said that in the interest of promoting and encouragirig study in important aspects of sports medicine, the Bills are pleased to make their training and locker room facilities available to U/B. Dr. Maflin Mclntyr'e, associate dean of the School of Health Education, added that the "use of the Bills' medical and training staff and the facilities of the training complex add a dimension to the course not otherwise possible." ~ He pointed Ollt that teachers and coaches affiliated with school programs often do not have extensive training in the prevention and are of injuries resulting from sports panidpation. "Before a new liw was passed in New York State a year ago, coaches and physical education . teachers were not legally allowed to aid an injured player in any way," Dr. Mc(ntyre said. The new law, however, requires that coaches and physical education teachers be certified in first aid - ao\d be prepared to use this knowledge when th~ need arises. . . .' In• addition ·to the full,time>coaches and teachers affected by the law, hundreds of ~~volunteer" coaches in non~ school leagues could aloo loe"'!lit ,lrom learning what proper action ' to" take befofel •tfle hflini>UI~hc~ or · physician arrives, Dr. Mcintyre said. 0 8y offering this course at the graduate level, UIB and the Bills wiil be performing a service to area teachers and coachi'S which, eventually will be reflected in the Improvement of athletic programs under their dlred".supervision," he added. ~ ~. . . Class sessions will run from 6-9 p.m., and any physicians who would like to attend certain lectures wHI be~welcome. \ ' f.f. _,._,.'{\! ell~'¢f. cP· ... _.........,...-.!JI!I!IIIIJII!I• Crowins yow own lood is 'aood kw ttw s.qut.• Campus fancies turn to gardens- arom page 1, col. 4) l~n. This. year, he improvise!! a cold frame. out of discarded storm windows, plastic, and a bargain-priced he-urtg coil. · He can reach inside the frame J~rqugh ~-is _ cellar,, window, and his pepper and tomato plants, begun six .weeks ago, .are doing just fine. Others Impatiently awalilrig . the day . when they can turn off the gro-lights and move their tiny plants outside, styrofoam cups or peat pots and all: are A Family Affair Plant\ng iJ ohen a family affair. " My kids loved planting the garden," reports a Ulli's taffer, "except they expected ~II the plants tb be grown the day aher we put the seeds in." His young daughter turne!d out to have a green, ·albeit very small thumb. She spilled a few beans on the lawn before the family vacation. When they returned, the beans had sprouted, and they carefully transplanted the seedlings into the garden proper. _ One of the joys of having a garden is being able to control the exposure of your vegetables to pesticides and other chemicals. Almost eyeryone we talked to is trying to minimize the artiftcial in~ gredients going into theif gardens. One staff member, who helps work a 30' x 20' plot shared"" with her roommate, is an· tlcipating a fully organic garden, but probably not until next year. (They recently bought a miniature silo from Burpee for making com~.) Many U/B gardel)erS use only manure for fertillzins. and several reported they spade vegetoble peels into the soil. But few Ulil gardens are completely organic. As ooe woman admitted, "I'm not above using Superphosphate if I think it's ":~ are espectally unpopular, and although no one' reported investing in lady bugs to keep down his pest pqpulation, many people have tried planting 5trong-scented flOwers to discourage foraging insects. One UIB plant person ed~ his entire plot with marigolds, anCI; he·assured, "the bugs sat on them and admired them gready." Herbs seem to be -popular this year (especially dill a!'d . OJetano) • . One weight-conscious llacl<)'lnl farmer is ~~m:.:r.;.;.~~ ,!Nkel, and·with '-1D AliCe. "I . don't really like It much," she says, "but It has 110 calootes." Her IIOUI'JIIet prden also lnd~ a three-tiered llraWberry patch and Italian or plum tomatoes (''they're less watery than the huge Big · Boy-type"). Rutabagas, broccoli, and asparagus were being tackled by an adventuresome few. E-veryone was plant1n8.1ettuce ("Bunercr.unch" is popular}, bush l>earis, zUtchini and ' tonlatOes. Corn was a sometimes thing. Several people reported lamentable failures with previOus cOrn crops; induCtin8 one family whose crop was wiped out by rae~ coons. Another gardener described last .. year's crop as tough and starchy. "Corn," said another simply, "is a bummer." No one felt that their gardens contributed much to the wn on inflation. Seeds are more costly than in the past (and special items like asparagus roots are extremely high). Equipment costs money, and there are also hidden costs, like. jars and rings .for canning and the cost of freezer bags. And then there's water. One woman who prefers irrigating to sprinkling, recalls protesting her astronomical water bill the first year she gardened. "But you do have a pool, don't you!" the water company asked. But gardening would be worth it at twice the price. Aher. a few months oi weeding, watering and solidtude, a mi.rade occurs right in your backyard. There, hanging on the vine, is a tomato so ,.nlike that hard, gassed, plastic: w~apped travesty sold all winter that you wosh you had another name for it. Not one torN~to, but dozens. Soon, you know, you will become a linle sick of tomatoes, but for ihat moment you experience a sweet sense. of st!lfsufficiency and closeness to the earth -that is rare indeed in our busy, urbanized lives: . GSA raps Boyer The Executive Committee of the UIB Graduate Student Association is "dissatisfied" with Slate University's supple~l budget request. · In a letier to Chancellor Ernest Boyer . the GSA Cabinet ..ys that the S16 millio~ supplemental request "Is not sufficient to maintain all existing academic programs ancl services provided by SUNY," and thar Boyer ki'IOWI iL ·w~~tlsfied with your apparent acqu in the propriety of alts in SUNY's prop:ams and seivlc:eS," the CiSA letter sa)'S. "It Is our belief that all ex· istlng Univenlty Ktlvltles deserve the funding they have received; and that some In faa cleienle to be expanded." Jane . Bane, soprano who will be receiving her Master of Fine Arts degree from U/ B this spring, has been engaged to sing the role of Queen of the Night in Mozart's ''The Magic Flute'' i'n June with the.Des Moines Metro Opera ~ompany. This marks Ms. Bane's first professional engagement, although she had the distinction of S<!rvin'g "a~· (lndl!rstudy to Beverly Sills last Summer at the Wolf Trap Park for the Performing Arts in suburban Washington, D.C., as part of the Artist Apprentice Progr~m at that institution. ' Ms. Bane sang the role' bf Musetta in the University Opera Studio's production of "La Boheme" last November and is a graduate assistant- in opera studying voice with Muriel Hebert Wolf. Two c&nicians ""!"· n to give dental talks 'fwo internationally prominent dental cliniti.ans will be the main speakers at the fofth •~nual James A. English Symposium May 1 at the Holiday Inn, Grand Island. Dr. Herbert Schilder, professor and chairman of endodontics at the Boston University School of Graduate Dentistry will speak on "Endodontic lesions ._: Diagnosis" at 9:15 a.m., and Dr. Calvin Tomeck will address the afternoon session on "Major· Factors fOr Root Canal Failures." Dr. TOFneck is an associate in dentis_t:ry in the Department-of ltatfiology. and Biological Sciences at the Uhlversity of Toronto School of Dentistry. Eight U/B Dental School faculty members !Yill participate in two seminar sesoions after the lectures by Drs. Schilder and Tomeck. This .fifth annual sylnposium honors Or. English, who was dean of the UIB School of Dentistry from 1960-70. He is currently professor of oral biology at the Dental School. �• • <: Bike planrdng session set for Saturday The Department of Industrial Engineering will sponsor a bicycle infor· mation interchange aimed at 11 Pianning for Bicycles in Western New York," Saturday, April 26. Groups and individuals with a professional or recreational interest in bicycling yfety, rider training, and other bike-related concerns are invited to the program which is scheduled for 234 Norton from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Morning sessions will feature discus}ions of general national and local bicycling cpncerns; the afternoon program will include small group workshops on specifi.c cycling con siderations. Dr. Colin G. Drury, assistant professor of industrial engineering, says that the recent popularity of bicycling has spawned a number of groups interested in improving bicycling conditions. · ''This is a problem in that no on~ group iS sure what another group is·concerned with or what efforts are being ' dupliciued. Through this informal seminar, we hope to initiate a means of both_.communication and coordination among these various efforts," he sa ~ d . "Representatives from transportation, recreation, public information and law enforcement agencies, as well a~ bike clubs and other concerned groups have been invited and we expect ap proximately 50 persons," Dr. Drury added. The semin:1r is supported by the Jnstit4te .fQr Public Policy Alternatives as part of a project on bike safety. Registration information is available through the tndustrial Engineering Department at 831-1166. - Pr. Tall chosen for Soviet .exchange Dr. Emi\y Tall, a U/B assjstant professor of , RuuQn .~ (Oepartment of Germanic and Slavic), is one of -35 American teachers of Russian chosen to participate in a summer exchange of language teachers with the Soviet Union. Under the program, which is part 'Of the U5-USSR- cultural exchange, the Americans will spend ten weeks studying at Moscow State University, while 35 Russian teachers of 'English study al UCLA. The program, coordinated in the United States by the International Research and Exchanges Board, begins late in June. · . Dr. Tall, who has been on. the faculty since 1973, received her Ph.D. in Russian from Brown University. She ho.lds a master's degree from · Middlebury College and a bachelor's degree (in French and Russian) from Cornell. Among Dr. Tall's curreril research interests . is Kafka criticism in the Soviet Union. Last year, she was calle<! upon to translate into Russian the letter inviting Alexander Solzhenitsyn to aq:ept a U/B · faculty posi~or\. ~ · , Evening at Chabad ' Chabad House will present "An Even- ing with O..bad," Monday, April 28, at 8:30 p.m., With guest speaker, Rabbi Zalman Pooner. Rabbi Posner, whO Is spiritual leader of Congregation Shearlt Israel in Naslwille, Tenn., is a noted author and lecturer on the hislory and philooophy of the Chabad movement. He hao · · tranolated Into Englloh a number of wotb,-indudil)g the "Tanya," which was ·written by Rabbi Schneur. Zalman of Uady, founder of ChabMI. The festival of lag B'omer (wf;llch means *33" In the counting of the Orner) commemorates the. Yarzelt (anniversary) of· Rabbi Simeon Ben Yochai, author of the Zohar lieabbalah). On this day, lhol.ncls of Jews visit his srave In Meron, ...... for prayers. lag B'omer is ~lly celebrated as a day of rejoicing. ........ "'.... Dane~ Repertory "Dance R~ory," a prosram of works choreOs;raphfll by both stude-nts and fuuhy of the Physic<il Eduntion ~~ proaram, we'll be prewnt~ Friday and S,turcby •• 1:30 p.m. in the Katharine Cornell 'Drama Workshop at Ellicott. Both solo and sroup worb are on the biD, indudins a comJYny number with ,an oripn.al score for 7-piece band composed bY Music ~rad student Richoud Shulm..n. Seftn~Hn tbncers will tHe part in the procu1m which is dirKted by Jill folhersil. Here, members of the comJNnr rehearse indiwidu.iil dances and an ~ WCMic nRecl "Time and Tre:uure" (at left). . . Ten law students win Sea Grant ·fellowships Ten first and second year law students have been awarded Sea Grant law fellowships for the summer of 1975, ProfesSor Robert Reis of the U/ B· Law School has announced. · The Sea Grant Law Fellows will each receive $1,400 to do research on urgent legal questions related to coastal zone managemeni. They will deal mostly\Yi ttl questions sent to them b~..Jo.cal government officials and planners, scientists, State agency persOnnel, and people living in the .coastal regiqn, Prof. Rei~~rl New York State' has tw6 extensive· coastal z®es, one. along the Great lakes and thle Qll)er along- the Atliflt'ic "Ocean. . The ten Sea Grant law Fellows are: Howard E. ~chtsam, second year, Flushing, N.Y.; Sanfgrd N. Berland, first year, Wi~liamsville; Anthony S. Bottar, .. second year, North Tonawanda; "Ave Pharmacy sched.ules Spring Clinic Day A discussion on bioavailability and an address by a top local .government official will highlight the 197S Spring Clinic Day program, "to be held May 1 by the Phar!'lacy Alumni Association. Class reunions, particularly of the School of Pharmacy's 1925 anq 1950 graduates, will also be a major fea1ure of the cinnual observance, scheduled for the Pellamwood House in West Seneca. The day's theme, "Bioavailability and Drug Product Equivalency," will be discussed by t)Yo speakers: Dr. Roger·stoll, marketing-medical monitor in 1he Clinical Bioavailability· Unit of the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo, and Don C. Mcleod, U/B assistant professor of pharmacy and director Qf Pharmaceutical Services at Buffalo General. Erie County Executive Edward V. Regan will discuss various econOmic and social pressures confrontirig local· government at the Association's eve· ning· reunion banquet. · In ~ddition to dass-reunlons for SO and 25 year graduates, special reunions are also being arranged for the classes of 1930~ 1~35, 1940, 1945,_1955, 1960, 1965, and 1970. · · The agenda for the program is: 11 :30 a.m.! - Conseculive meetings of the Pharmacy Alumni Association and the Annual Panidpatlng Fund for Pharmaceutical Education; 12:30 luncheon, featuring Dean Michael A. Schwanz's Annual Report from the School of Pharmacy; "2:00 Bioavallablllty dlscuoolon; &:30 - Dutch-treat cocktallo; 7:30- Banquet . Reservations for the events must be made before April ;IS and are being processed by the School of Pharmacy, NTP terms(from ~ge 1, col. 4) This applies to all appointments which end on june 30, 19n. If the fourth block on the form is prechecked, this indicates that the employee will have fulfilled all · of the Buchwald, second year, los Angeles, service eligibility requirements for perCalifornia; John Deveney, firsl year, Buf· falo; manent appointment on or before William F. Dewart, Jr., second year, December 31, 1976. Thus, the permanent Rochester; Catherine G. Novack, first appointment decision for this employee year, jackson Heights; Judith K. Sinclair, must be made by the time indicated on second year, Buffalo; John M. Stuart, sethe form. This decision, .Personnel says, cond year, Buffalo; and Robert E. "will be reached in accordance ·with the procedures the University is currently ~ei.nberg, second year, Kenmore. Reis announced the fellowships at a developing. The supervisor is . ntft" tb reception and dinner at the law School, make permanent appointment where the students were introduced to recommendations on the appraisal Dr. Donald F. Squires, director of tt)e form." New York- Sea Grant proe;ram, and tCJDf. If the first or fourth block is nOL J!rechecked, supe~~ ~H<etl""""'ter ~~~~e~· ,}u~~· th:l',..P.\~g~~) ex~~uti~e recommendations in one of three adAlmost all activities undertaken by Sea ditional places on the form : Grant involve some problem of law in· • Second Block - Appointment to be terpretation, law enforcement, or a re· Renewed: This b)ock applies to those qu irement of new legislation, Reis inemployees whose present term apdicated. The Sea Grant law Center al the pointmepts end on June 30, "1975, or U/B Law School, which is the only unit August 31, 1975;" or june 30, 1976, but for legal education in the State Universi· who have not met eligibility re· ty system, will emphasize coa~tal and enquirements for permanent appointment vironmental law, in contrast to o1her law consideration. These individuals are schools in the nation, where "law of the eligible for new term appointments. Per· sea" and general ocean law are studied, sonnel is computing the individual DEPA Reis said. for each individual in this group and will An important first project for the Sea notify supervisors by May 1 of the new Grant Fellows, he said, is to assemble an final term ~nding date or term appointinformatioO resource .....: a bibliography ment option. Supervisors are asked to Of coastal zone management law. These check this block if they recommend that legal materials will point the way to the term appointment be renewed. more research, and to new lesislation • Third Block - Appointment Not to which ne.eds to be draft~d. be Renewed. As SUQestions are made for statutory • Fihh Block - Other: Here any exor admimstrativ~ reform during the 1975 pected change in title or other.informaresearch activities, the students will have tion relating to appointment should be the chance to draft legislation fQr the noted. • . Law School' s student-r~n Buffalo As indicated on the appraisal fo'.!!', the Legislative Project. Such suggestions may Personnel Instruction memo points out, also be brought to the attention of State only the President may issue a formal aplegislative committees or' State and local pointment. Supervisors, however, official~ engaged in law r;evision relating should check the appropriate space on to coastal zone management. the appraisal form if they Intend to recommend a new term appolmment. If a term appointment is not to be renewed, a one-year rfolice of non· A Walk-A-Thon For Soviet Jewry will renewal is required If the employee willtake place, Sunday, April 17, a jo"int have completed ill INst two years of · Hillel-jewish Student Union committee professional service by June 30, 1975 (or has announced. June 30, 1976). The · marchers will. gathc;r at 1 p.m. in Funher, If non-renewal I• to occur, a front of Norton and will proceed to the one-ye.n term appolmment and i onePeace Bridge. . year notice of non-renewal must be ~ A Rally lo planned on the Canadian provided slmuhaneouoly for a side of the Bridge where the marchers. professional employee whOle term ends will be joined by a group of Canadian on June 30, 1!175." ' young people. If non-renewal Js directly ,attributable Crossing the Peace Bridge from...the _ to an unsatlsfiCiory perforniiiiCI! .,. United States Into Canada is Intended praisal, the appraisal with the l!fllployee "to symbolize the opportunity - have had to be completed no later !hail April to freely 005$ an international boundary 15. This- to Insure thlt ac1eqtme time and to U'lle the Soviet Union to grant its (45 days) wao available for the emplo7ee citizens the ~me opportunity." to appeal an unsatisfactory appr11isa to · BOth ma'r~ and sponSOrs are need· the Campus- Committee on Professional ed for the event. More Information may Evalua~. · be obtained by calling Robin llbow It All other performance appraisals are 831·3868 or Jolle R~ at 836;-5536. due by May 1. . a- Walk.. Thon slated �April 24, 1975 -. . . IlLII& J 7 ' ca~ndar-------------------~--------------~----~----------------~ I. ( frotn IMP col. 4} URIAN ANALYSIS AND POLICY STUDIES OIINBE AIMS· Tlt~·-lJU#e Eight Route Army Min, Peking SEMINARf Acrobatics 1nd Culwr~l Relics. 146 Oiefen· dorf, 8 and 10 p.m. Admission : $.50 students; $1 others. Sponsored liy the CSA. THEATRE PBIFORMANQ• Good Wom~n of Setzu.Jn, directed by Don Sanders. Courty.ud Theatre, Hoyt and lifiyene, 8 p.m. Admission charge. Presented by the Center for Theatre Research. MFA RECITAL• Pianist Nils Vigel.t~nd performs. Baird Recital Hall, 9 p.m. No idmissioff charge. ' BROADCAST• Turn Me On, I'm A. R.t~dio, interview with program directors of WBUF, WGRQ and music director of WBUF. WBFO-FM (88.n, 11 p.m . mission charge. ERIE COUNTY ENVIRONMENT: 1~5 · SYMPOSIUM• Citizen Po~rticipation. Joan Schmidt and Doris lyng, EMC members. Buffalo State College, Communication Bldg.-East, 1300 Elmwood, 7:30 p.m. · UUAB FILMS•• . What's the Mauer with Helen, 7:30 p.m ., and Mephisro Waltz, 9:20 p.m. Sy lecture · Hall, Ellicon. No admission chilrge. TUESDAY-29 FACULTY COMPOSERS CONCEIT" MOOEIN SCIENa FICTION SYMPOSIUM• TomOrrow is the title of this five-day Works by U/8 compostrs will be presented. Baird ReCita l Hall , 8 p.m. Admission : $.50 students; $1 faculty, staff and alumni; $1.50 genera l public. program. Today's .Jctivity is a pre-symposium showing of the Frhz lang film Merropolis (1928). For symposium information, call 831-4301 . two-day progr.Jm {this i ~ the final day}. 231 • Norton, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. for more in forma· lion, contact the School of Dentistry, 8312836. NUTRinON AND MAN LECTURE SERIES• Summ.ary of Nutrition in Medicine and Public H~lth, Dr. Frederick J. Stare, M.O ....G22 Farber (Capen), 12 noon. Bring your lunch . . ENGUSH .DEPARTMENT FILM' Two or Three Things I Know _About Her (Godard). HO Farber (Capen), 7 p .m. No ad· .. CONTINUING DfNTAL EDUCATION SEMINARf Modern Trends in Periodontics: Etiology, Prevention and Treatment is the topic of this . An OtJaniurion Theory Perspective on the UrNn Legal System, Or. John ThorTW, UIB School of Milnilgemena. 237 Crosby, l-5 p.m. FRENO! DEPARTMENT AIMS• Cleo From S-7 CVudil) ilnd Lil }ettee (Milrker). 146 Diefendorf, 5 and 7 p.m. No ild~ mission chilrge. · LECTURE' Th e Dismembermenr of Orpheus: Three Non-Musicologica l Leclures on Opera (Pa rt 3), Dr. Max Wickert, associate professor, English . Blue Room, Faculty Club, 8 p.m. No admission charge. · READING• Feminist writer Tillie Olsen will read from her novel Tell Me A Riddle. 5 Acheson, 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Community Action Corps . and Women's Studies College. BROADCAST' American Poetry fro!Jl pre-Columbus to present. WBFO-FM (68.7), 10 p.m. Sponsored by the U/ 8 Dep.utment of WEDNESDA Y-30 Biochemistry and the De~rtment of Nutri- tion o f 1he Harvard School of Public Health. IASEBAU• U/8 vs. Buffalo State (2). Peelle Field, 1 p.m. No admission chuge. nNNIS• . UI B vs. Buffalo State. Rotary Courts, 3 p.m. No admission charge. this two-day program. Bu ffalo General Hospital, Community Mental t:t_eahh Center. For more information, contact )tnn Collins, 631 · 5548. ., Fn:M• eer.u, Boli'fia, .on tour itinerary T~ farsifal. Pa lmer Rm., Faculty Club, 12 :30 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by the Faculty Club and the ICC. .,. A trip to Peru and Bolivia, the fourth in a series of World Venture tours spon- sored by U/ 8 through the Office of Credit-Free Programs, will be held June 11-21: CONnNUING NURSING EDUCAnON PROGRAMf Changing Parrerns o f Community Mental Health Care: Impact on Ro les is the title pf ' The tour group will be led by Dr. Stuart Scott , associate professor, anthropology, who has done considerable on-site work in Mexico, Central America and the South Pacific and has visited archaeological areas in various parts of the world. In addition to Dr. Scott, Mrs. Phyllis Sigel of the ~ice for Credit-Free Prosrams will accom::::~rst:~:;,toup as the University adOn the itinerary are: a fly-over of the Nazca Plain, site of mysterious markings sugested by author Erich von Oaniken as having been landing signals for an"cient astronauts.; the ruins of Pacflaca111;1c; a visit 10 the Inca's Sacred Valley of the Gods; a full-day tour of Machu Picchu, the lost City of the Incas; a hydrofoil trip across '""'ke rtticaca, the highest navigable lake in the· world; and the ruins of Tlahuanaco. The $1-"95 tour price indudes roundtrip aimre; hotel accommodations in deluxe or best available hotels, with hotel taxes and service cflarges induded; meeting and transfer services be-n airport and hotel induding . porterage tips to alrpon poners and hotel doormen; all •urface transporta· tion and Charter fly-over of the Plain of Nazca; tours, induding the services of an English opeaklng guide; Q>ntlnental breakfasts lhrouflhout, and most meals. The tour Is limited to 20 participants. For further Information, contact Conlinulng Eduation, 3 ~yes A. COMMUNITY ACTION CORPS WORKSHOP' Workshops on topics of community interest will be held in Norton Union from 2-3 p.m. and 4-5 p.m. (the Silme workshops presented ilgain), preceded by a 1 p.m. general session in the Fillmore Room. Topics and room lociltion s .ue : He alth Maintenance Organiutions ilnd Delivery of Mental Health Services in Buffalo, Fillmore Room; Revenue Sharing ilnd Alternative Energy Sources, Room 334; Oily Care, Room 266; Proble ms of the Elderly, Room 337. MANAGEMENT W,OI!KSHOP• Reaching Our Together for Progress and Profits. Berkeley Burrell, president, National Business League, is the main spea'ker. Statler · Hilton H_otel, 2-9:30 p.m. Presented by the Minority Manilgement Associiltes Program and the ,Buffalo Metropolitiln Business Associiltion, Inc. CltfMICAL ENGINEEIING SEMINAJII Steady Slilte Muhiplicity ilnd Stability of AdiaNtic Ws Liquid .Reacrors, Professor Dan Luss, ~nment of Chemical Engineering. · UnivefS!ty of HOuston. 104 Pilrker, 3 p.m. TRACk• U/8 vs. Niaga~ U. _.Rotary Field, 3 p.m. No admission charse. OIEMISTRY fOSTEI COllOQUIUM SBIBf Remote O~tidation ilnd Related R~ction, · ilnd Mephisto Wiltz., 9:20 p.m. 140 Filrber (Cilpen). No admission chilrge. ALM• Rt~me.Ju'i Nephew, by Diederor (lhanks to Dennis Young) by Wilm1 Schoen. 5 Acheson, 7:45 p.m. No admission charse. COOKING DfMONSTRATlON• French cooking if demonstrilted by Nadine Berlow in the third pan of this three~part progrilm. Tonight's menu includes: poisson poche au poivre vert, bouill~isse ilnd g~tin . salton. Faculty Club, 8 p.m. For regist ration informiltion, Cilll 831-4630. MUSIC PBIFORMANa• The UI B PercussiOn Ensemble, directed by Dennis Kahle, performs. Baird Hall, 8 p.m. No admission charge. THEATRE l'fRFORMANCE• Bride of Shakespeare Heaven features scenes from modern life with d ialogue by Shakespeare, directed by Gordon Rogoff. Courtyard Theatre, Hoyt and Lafayette, 8 p.m. Admission charge. Presented by the Center for Theatre Resea rch. MODfRN SCIENCE FICTION SYMPOSIUM• Tomorrow is the title of this five-day program. Today's act ivi ty is a pre-symposium -mowing of the Fritz lang film Metropolis (1928). For symposium information, call 8314301 . THURSDAY-1 \~FECTIOUS DISEASE THERAPY LECTUREf M iscella neous Infectious Diseases is the fi h in a five~week series for practicing pharmacist$, r~ught by Dr. kenneth Kellick and Ronald §ofkness, both clinical assistant professor~ of pharmacy at U/ B. For location and registration information, Cont act Harold Reiss at the School of Pharmacy, 831-2546. CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCAnON SEMINARf Three Days in May: Recent Trends in Diagnosis and Therapeutics is the title of th is program. The programs are sched uled at Deaconess Hospital on May 1, 15 and 31, and r~gistration may be made for all three or any o ne. For more information, contact Continuing Medical Education, 831 -5526. CONTINUING NURSING EDUCAnON PROGRAMI Changing Patterns of Community Mental Health Care: Impact on Roles is the title of this two-day program (this is the fiR_al day) . Buffalo General Hospital, Community Mental Health Center. For more information, cOntact . Joan Collins, 831-55-48. PHARMACY SPRING CUNIC AND ALUMNI DAY' All pharmacists are invited to attend the day's activities which are schedu led from 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Reservations should be made by April 2S with the U/8 Alumni Association . The progrilm will be held at 1he Pellilmwood House, 3.300 Transit Rd . GOLF• UI B vs. Rochester Tech . Amherst-Audubon Course, 1 p.m. BASEBAU• UI B vs. Colgate U. Peelle Field, 3 p.m. No admission charge. GEOGRAPHY COUOQUIUMf Decision Mo~"'king Behavior of Firms: The Case of Exporting , Don Hoyte and James M~onnell. Rm. 40, 4224 Ridge Lea, 3:30p.m. TENNIS• U/ 8 vs. Colgate U. Rotilry Courts, 3:30p.m. No admission ~rge. ART HISTORY LECTURE" : The Puzzle of Creek Archaic Sculpture, B.S. Ridgewily, professor, Bryn M.Jwr Coliege. 310 Foster, 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Dep.artmeni of Art and the Oep.artment of Clossics. . PHARMAaun<:s SEMINARf l'hormocolcinetics of Phenformin IDBII, Dr. Da.vid Alkalily, senior scientist, Drug Or. Brewlow, Co lumbiil University . 70 Acheson, 4 p .m . Mer.boli"" Subdiviolon, CIBA-GEIGY Corp. 244 ury '(Health Sciences), 4 p .m . PHYSIOLOGY V AIQ CLUI IIOI.OGICAI. SCIENCIS LECTURq . SEMINAIIf \ Srudies on the lnlerferon Defense Mech.tnisms, Dr. Peter Lengyel, professor of ALM• Two or Three Thinp I l(now About Her (Godard). 7 Acheson, 7:30p.m . No admission at 4, 'ecture ill 4:15 p.m. 5ponso<ed by the Division of Cell and Elevated lntraCTJnqt ~ure and Urdlovoscui.Jr Control, Dr. John Krasney. 108 Shermon, 4:30 p.m. ~· . 'CAMPUS 5ltOWCASF I.EClUU" Se>cuol lehottior In the future- The Udy or the nllf!"/, Glorio L Roblin, Deportment of Psychiatry. Rm. 106, John Lord O'Brion lUll, AmheBt umpus, 7:30 p.m. for fee informotion, <DniKt the Alumni Aloodation. Preoented by the Alumni, Aolociollon and the OffKZ for Ctedit-flee Pl'aparns, Division eon11nu1na Eduatllln. UUAIFKMS•• · . wr..t:s the Malle< with Helen; 7::10 p.m., of Molecular lroophysics and Biochemistry, Yale University. 134 ury (He.llth Sdencesl; oo11ee ~=·~~IY and Chemistry of CONTINUING MEDICAL EDLICAnON CAaDIAC OJNICI This series of dlnlcs In phyoial education of the cardiac p.Jtient and arrhythmia worbhops are scheduled -=!1 ThurJCiay even inc thi'OUJh May The topic of tonl&ht's dinic Is Auscultation - Diastolic A-V Volwe Murmut5. Farber {Upon) Hall llaRment, ~ C-U, 7:](1.9:](1 p.m. for Information or a. ~ation,.all the School of Medidne, 831· 5ponso<ed by the School of Medicine.- RLM• . Episode 12 in Sir kenneth O.trk's Ovilisation Film Series is entitled " The Fallacies of Hope." A d i!OJssion led by Charles Altieri follows the film_ Sy Lecture lUll, Ellicott Complex, 8 p.m. No admission ch•rge.. Sponsored bY Vico College and College B. PHYSICAL..()RGANIC OIEMISTRY UCTURE SERIESf Stabilities of Cilrl»nions, Professor Andrew Streitwieser, University of Californiil at Berkeley. 362 Acheson, 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Graduilte School. FENTON UCTURE SEIIIESf Lawyers and Social Change, witft speak~rs Michael Tigar, Stuart Scheingold and Michael Walzer. Moot Courtroom, John Lord O 'Brian Hall, Amherst Campus, 8 p.m. No a.dmission choirgt:_. · THEATRE PERFORMANa• • Bride of Shakespeare Heaven features sCenes from modern life with dialogue "by_ Shakespeare, directed - by Gordon Rogoff. Courtyilrd Thea.tre, Hoyt and lafilyette, 8 p.m. Admission charge. - Presented by the Center for Theiltre Research. EXHIBITS GAUERY 219 EXHIBIT 55 Mercer is an ex hibit o f works by New York City artists wOrking at the 55 Mercer Cooperative Gallery. Gallery 219, Norton, April 28-June 4. Hours: Monday~Friday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 7~-1 0 p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 p.m. LOCKWOOO EXHIBIT Polish Collection. exhibition culled from the l!niversity's collection of mo_r:~, J~af\ ,4,000 volumes of material. First floor, LOckwood Memoria l Libriiry. Monday*Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Continu ing. MANUSCRIPT AND ARST EDinON EXHIBIT The most complete collection of Robert Graves manuscripts in the wo rld is currently on display in the lockwood Memorial library. Manuscripts and first editions from lhe Graves poetry collection are part of die exhibitio n, which comme morat es Robert Graves' eightieth birthday. Balcony, second floor, L9Ckwood Memorial Library. · MUSIC UBRARY EXHIIIT Eastern Music: New Books and Scores. Music IJbr_ary. Bai rd Halt thrcaugh A:pril 30. VISUAL ARTS EXHIBIT Ariadne on Naxos is the title of this group of prints and photogr-aphs presented in conjunction with the University Opera Studio. Hayes Hall Lobby, building hours, through May 30 . . NOTICES POETRY COLLECTION The UUAB Literary Arts Committee is publishing a collection of works by U/8 and community poets, which will be iiYailable the first of Ma.y in the NOrton Bookstore, Food Co-op, and other outlets. · "" SUMMEI SESSION Rf(iiSTaA nON HOURS The Office of Admissions and Records is now conductins Summer Session 1975 Regislriltion. Students currently r~istered ill the University for the Sprins 1975 semester · ne;ed only complete ~ Cour5e Request Form. New students must complete il Student Dilti Form, which will be available at Admissions and Records. Registralion hours at the Office of Admissions and Records are· 8:30 • .m.-7 p.m., April 24 and 211-30, and Moy 1; •II other days in April, the olflce will be open from 8:30 a.m.-4 :)0 p.m. TUITION WAIVBI$ Tuition waiver ~ications for foreign students for the summer 1nd fall 1975 semesters •re avalloble In 210 Townsend. The deadline fr>< handins in applications for summer Is Moy 1. The deadline for handinc in fall 1~ applications Is Moy 15. INTERVIEWS ON<AMPUS INTBIVRWS The Slaff of the Unlvenlty Placement •nd Career Gu idance Office welcomes all Sludents In ·the Unlvenlty c:oftvnunity ond a!J.amni to tiJke part in various career prosnms offered this )til'. The on-campus interviewtnc prosram offeR the Ofii>0!1Unity fa< individuol Interviews with education, businen, industrial and sovernmental representatives. undidateo from aH c1earee levels. who completed their coune .wool In January or expect to In Moy 1975, are 1tw1tec1 to take part In the intervlewlns. Reghtradan forms .,. available in tuyes Annex C, Rm. 6. The followlna qencies wftt• be intet'vlewlns this-'<: EDUCATION : MONDAY-31: Greece Central School (Qeece, N.Y.)-art, busl,... education and library. �_,_ • April 24, 1975 I_ MuStc I'EIIFOIMANCE' \loseph Jerod Cbouinord (boss-baritone), Ne•l Horch (occomponist) ond Judilh K•uf- THURSDAY-24 CON11NUINC DENTAl fDUCAllON ~ . Developing EHective Occlusal T~rment Skills Is the tide of this two-port conference. The first hatf, Part 1: Principles of Occlusion, is scheduled April 23-24 ond will be given by ~ ~te~~~~::~~li~~~: 231 Norton, 9 .J.m .~:lO p.m. For fee information or reglstratk»n, contlct the · School of Dentistry, 3435 Moin ~ - · 831-2836. CONTINUINC MEDICAl . this two-c:by seminar to · be hetd at the Shen~ton lnn-Buffilo bst (tocby is the final day). TO<bY's lectures and discussions .Jre Khedulecl from 9 .J.m.-5:15 p.m. For registration information, contact Continuing Medical CAJIEBt PlANNING SlMINARI Financi.JI PI.Jnning .Jnd Control. 339 Norton, 1-3 p.m. PU8UC SKJOII INTBINSHtr SfMINARI . Implementation of rhe Ni.Jgara River Environmental Plan - A. trolicy Sci_ences Internship. T~ry Martin, Policy Studies Ph.D. candidate. 237 Crosby, l-5 p.m. Sponsored bY the Center for Policy Studies. SOCIOLOGY GUfST LlCT\JIE' New Methodological Issues: How Sure Must We Be f. Or. Howard S. Becker, professor o.f sociology, Northwestern Universily. Rm. 42, 4224 Ridse Lea, 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Sociolosy Graduate Studenr Association. COUOQUIUMf Possible lnterKtions of the ) Particle, Or. T.T. Wu, Division of Applied Physics, Harvard Universlly. 111 HochsteHer, 3:30p.m. CEOGRAPH\' COLLOQUIUMf Something'S Rotten in the St~te of Den- Or. B. Girner. Rm. 40, 4224 Ridse lei, p.m. l£CT\JIE• Creativity, Or. Sidney Parnes, Center ...for Creativity Research, Buffalo State College. 234 Norton, 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Edua.tional Psychology Graduate Student Association. rt!AaMAauncs RMINAJII ]he Absorption and Disposition of Ter'butaline as a functjon of Route of Administration in Dif[erent Species of Anim01ls, Stephen Shur, Ph.D. candidate. b-170 Bell Facility, 4 p.m. HIUR HOUSE• Drop.in Night 40 Upen Blvd., 7-11 p .m. CONTINUING MIDICAL IDIJCA nON CAIDIAC CUNIQ This series of clinics in phySical education of the cardiac patient and arrhythmia workshc:i,Js are scheduled each Thursday evening throush May 8. The topic of tonight's clink is Auscuhiltion - Systemic Regurgitation Murmur. Farber {Capen) Hall Basement, Room C-22, 7:30-9:30 p.m. For informatiOn or registration, all the School of Medicine, 8315526. • Sponsored by the School of Medicine. ITAllAN O.UI MEETING~ . ltitlfan hn.icif»lion in the Settlement of the Nqpra Frontier, Lucian Parlato. Business meetins ~nd elections. Everyone welcome. 233 Nonon, 7:30 p.m. filM' Episode 11 'in Sir Kenneth Clark's CiviJig. rion Film Series Is entitled "The Wonhip of Noture. • A discuHion led by lewis Perry follows the film. 5y Lecture Holl, Ellicott c:::.r·· No admission cfwJe. CoiJese ond Collese B. by Vlco J.ICIUUO The Dlsmembennenr of Otphetn: Three Non-MUJico!orlal Lectwes on Opeto (Port Ill, Or. Mu Wickert, U/8 auodote professor of Ensflsh: Horrimon Ubrory, 8 p.m. . = MUSIC l'aiOIIMANCP L - You Madly Is a trlbuh! to Duke ........,, dln!ch!d by Ed Smith. Horrirnoh =o~_p .m. Admission: S1 - - by the Deponrnent ol Theoue, ~-~ 5tudies'11nd the Office niMIIIIIIIOIMAHCP ... Gaad .Woman ol Seauon by BenOit . . . . . _ . . by Don 5lnden. Courtyord 11-.; . . . and .....,.,.., • p.m. - ...... ...... .::=-., ...._:-f! ..... the Center ~ FRIDAY-25 ~ CONTINUING DENTAL EDIJCA nON SlMINAJII . Pitrt. II: Ocdugl Equilibr~tion is the topic of this two-day seminar. 231 Norton1 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. For more information, contact the SchQOI ot'Dentistry, 831· 2836. PEDIA1111C CONFEIENCEf Coagul01rion Problems in the Newborn, A. Education, 831-5526. mirlc~ Frosch, ~iStant professor of Engltsh, Queens College, will reid from their own work. 231 Nonon, 8:30 p.m. UUAI FILM .. Doc. Norton Conference Theatre, nil 831S117 for times. Admisston charge. ~liON SfMINAJII SexwHty ~nd Contr<~cepfion is the title of ~:30 PODliY lEADING• Gail Fischer, · U/8 student, and Thomils or Theatre .-. W.....ln Cltlna, " " " - Morilyn 'l'ouna, o.partment of Hfllory, University of Minkowski , visitins professor. Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital, 10 a.m. . AFRICAN STUDIES UCTUIP . The Structure of M~u-M~u : Rebellion within Keny01n Rural Society, John Spencer. Middlebury College. Rm . 9, 4238 Ridge Lea, 1 p.m. • ' HEALTH CARE SEMINARI Ethic~/ Dilemm~s and Health Care Delivery is the title of rhis two-day seminar to be held in the Fillmore Rm., Norton . Today's activities are scheduled from 1--8:1S p.m. Open to the public are presentations by four speakers from 1-3 :30 p .m. For info rmation , see Reporter, April17, or ull 831-SS19. BUFFALO ANIMAL IICHTS COMMITTU MEmNG• Day Ure for Dogs. 264 Norton, 2:.30 p.m. If you can't make t_h e meetins, all ~38-~9 . PUBUC LECtURE• Three Tritditions in the Descriptions of German Philology, Or. Byron Koekkoek, chairman, U/8 ~rtment of Germanic and Slavic. Rm. F221; Wilkeson Quad, Ellicott Complex, 3 p m ' STUD\' Of AGIIIIG LECTuaE• Cell Biology of HUman Aging. Or. leon;nd H•yflick, professor of medical microbiolosy, Stanford University. 339 Norton, 3 p.m. (Reception at' 2 p.m. in 3)4 Norton) . Presented by the Multidisciplinary Center for the Study of Asins. ENGINEEIINC SlMINAq Ritdiarive Transfer in•. Multi-·Surface fnclosure Systems, Or. John A. Clark, professor and chairman, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Michigan. 104 Parker, 4 p.m. {coffee in 107 Parker, 3:30 p.m.) Sponsored by the Oep'artments of Ensineering Science, Aerospace Engineering and Nuclear Ensineering. OVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT WATII IESOUICES AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SlMINAII 'Air Pollution in Ucbwitnna-South Buffalo, James McGarry, New York Dept of EnConservation. 23 Parker; refreshments at 3:.50, lecture at 4 p.m. viro~mental "THEA111E PERFORMANCE• Internal Combustion by T.erry Doran. American COntempor•.ry Theatre, 169S Elmwood Ave., 7, 9, and 11 p.m. Admission charge. Seoiting is limited to 25 persons per performance; reservations are .suggested (875-5825). CAC RLM\• The P•per Ch•se. 140 F•rber (C.pepl, 8 •nd 10:1S p.m. Admission: $1. HIURHOUSP Kobbolo< Shobbor ~ice followed by on Oneg 5hobbot. 40 Copen Blvd., 8 p.m. CHAIAD lfOUsE• , 5hobbor ~ice followed by • me•L 3292 Main St., 8 p.m. . For Information on Amherst Umpus services, contoict ~. Guraty, 637·5706. 1 MUSIC I'BfOIMANCP Lo,.. You Modly Is o lribuh! to Duke "-4:111neton, directed by Ed Smf1h. Horrimon Jhealre Studio, 8 p.m. Admission: S1 studenb, ~ $2.50. . "'-'"'!d by die Department ol Thutre, Deportment ol Blodt Studies ond the Office ol Cuhurol Aftolrs. - man (flute) present a prosram of classical music. Unitarian Universalist Church of Amherst, Williamsville, 8 p.m. OPERA I'EIIFOIMANCE' The University Opera Stu~io, directed by Muriel Hebert Wolf, will present Operil Primoivera fe-..ruring Prima Donnas and Friends, conducted by Carlo Pinto. Baird Recital Halt, 8 p.m. No admission charge. THEA111E PERFORMANCE' The Good Woman of Setzuan by Bertoli Brecht, directed by Don Sanders. Courtyard Theatre, Hoyt and Lafayette, 8 p.m. Ad· mission: students, $1, others $2.50. PreSented by the Center for Theatre .Research. DANCE REPERTORY• Dance Repertory is presented by the Dance Prosram, Department of Physical Education. Katharine Cornell Drama Workshop, Ellicott Complex, 8:30 p.m. Admission: S1 students; S2 general public. York Administrators Conference, sponsored by doctorJI candidates in the U/8 Department of 'Eduational Administfiltion. Benjamin · Franklin Jun ior High School, S40 Parkhurst Blvd., 1:1S p.m. THEAT11E I'EIIFOIMAI)ICE' Internal Combust (on by Terry Doran. American Contemporary Elmwood Ave., 7, 9, and 11 charge. Seatins Is limited to perform.1nce; reservations Theatre, 1695 p.m. Admission 2S persons per are susgested (875-5825). CAC' FILM•• The Paper Chase.. 140 Farber (Upen), 8 and 10:1S p.m. Admission: S1 . MUSIC PERFORMANCE• l ove You Madly is a tribute to Duke Ellington, directeCI by Ed Smith. Harriman Thea1re · Studio, 8 p.m. Admission : S1 50 stup~::~t~h~; ~~ 0epartment of Theatre, Department of Blad Studies and the Office of Cultural Affairs. OPERA PERFOIMANCP The University Opera Studio, directed by Live bluegrass music featuring the Boot Hill Boys. WBFO-FM (88.7) , 9 p.m. Murie l Hebert Wolf, will present Opera Primavera feituring Pri ma Donnas and Friends, conduded by Carlo Pinto. Baird UUAI COFFHHOUSE•• Lew London. First floor cafeteria, Norton, 9 THEATRE PERFORMANCE• BROADCAST• p.m. Admission charge. UUAB FILM•• Doc. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831- 5117 for times. Admission charge. SATURDAY-26 ELEMENTAl\' AND IIMEDIAL • EOUCAnON CONFEIINCEf Psycho-SOcial and Linguistic Fitdors in Curriculum Development is the theme pf this conference to be held at 4236 Ridse Lea, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Speakers and topics include: Teiching the Culturally Disadvantaged LNrner: A Ration•l A.ppi'Oilch, Or. Kenneth R. Johnwn, University of California at Berkeley. Problems ~nd St~tegies for Dealing with ·cultural Differences, Dr. Thomas Kochman, University of Illinois at Chicaso Circle. Sponsored by the U/8 Elementary and Remedial Education Cr~duate Student • Association . MANAGEMENT WOIIKSHOP• You and Your lndividuitl Cueer Development: How .ro Prepire a Personal Life/ Career Plan, Or. Thomas G. GuHeridge, u/8 School of Management. 339 Norton, 9 a.m.-12 noon . Presented by the Human Resourc:eS Institute and the School of Management. HEALTH CARE SlMINARf Ethical Dilemmas aod H~lth Care Delivery is the tide of this two-day seminar to be held _ in the Fillmore Rtn., Norton.1oday's activities (this is the final day) are scheduled from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Open to the -public is., paner· discussion from 10:4S a.m.-12:30 p.m:-For · more information: all 831· 5519. CONnNUING' DENTAl EOUCAnON SEMINARI . Pitrt II : OccluS<JI Equilibration is the topic of Reciial Hall , 8 p.!'A . No· admission charge. 1\ View from the Bridge by Arthur Miller, directed by Don Sanders. Courtyard theatre, Hoyt and lafayette, 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students, others $2.50. Presented" by the Center for Theatre Research. DANCE PERFORMANCE" D01nce Repertory is presented by the Dance Program, Department of Physial Education. Katharine Cornell Drama Workshop, Ellicott Complex, 8:30 p.m. Admission: $1 students, S2 general public. S.E.M. ENSlMILf CONCEIT' Albrisht-Knox An Gallery, 8:30 p.m. Admission: $1 students; S2 general admission. HIURHOUSE• ~stries Aplenty Party. 40 Capen Blvd., 9 p.m. Admission charge. · UUAI COffffHOUSf.. Lew L.ondori. First floor cafeteria, Norton, 9 p.m. Admission charse. UUAI FILM•• C~udine. Norton Conference Theatre, nil 831 -S117 for times. Admission charse. SUNDAY-27 AMHERST CAMPUS QUAICBI MEETING' A Friends meeting for worship and discus· sion will be held._Rm. 167, MFACC, Ellicott (Student Affairs Office), 11 a.m. Followins worship today, Soo Ho Han and Grace Han will talk of their experteAce with A-Bomb victims in Hiroshima, Japan, and give . a slide presentation: 1JJEAJllE I'EIIFOllMANCE'. A View from the Biidge by Anhur Miller, directed by Don Soiinders. 'Courty'a.rd Tlleatre, Hoyt and l.a.fayene, ' 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students, others $2..50. . Presented by the Center , for Theatre Research. =~n, contact the School this two-day seminar (today is the final day). 231 Norton, 9.a.m.-4:3d p.m. For !!tOrt! infotof Dentistry, 831 -. AlCOHOUCS ANON\'MOUS MEETING• IIC\'CU PlANNING SfMIN-'\JI" . Pl~nning for Bicycles in Western New York _ Meeting for anyone with problems with alcohol. 264 Norton, 8-10 p.m. lor informa.:. tion, contact Bill Stoberl, 831-2701. is-the topic of a seminar feaiUrins speakers on national itnd local bicycling concerns and woricshops on~s,pecific cydins considerations. 234 Norton, 9,;30 a.m:-4 p.m. HIUR HOU5P Shiibboit Momlng Service followed by a Kiddush . 40 C.pen Blvd, 10 •.m. CHABAD HOU5P • Shabbo1 Services followed ~Y a meal. 3292 Main St., 10 a.m. For information on Amherst Umpus ser· vices. conlilct Rabbi Curary, 637-5706.· TENNIS• ""- SUNY Center Tournilment. Rotary Co'b!ns, 10 a.m. · · ' JIACJ(O SUNY Cenr..- Moe<. Sweet Home High School, 1 p.m. • ADMINISIUTOIIS CONFaENCQ . Conpessmon Peter A. """"' (1-N'I', 23td district) will addre. the ....,...1 Western New · uuAi RlM•• Claudine. Norton Conference ThHltet cali 831-5117 IO< rimes. Admis!ion cNIJO. MONDAY-28 CONTINUING DENTAl fDUCAllON SEMINAJII Modern Trends In Periodonlks: frio/orr, · Prevention ilnd T~tmenr is the topic of this two-day prosram. 231 Nonon, 9 a.m.o.4:'30 p.m. For more Information, contact the School ol Dentistry, 831-2836. ENGU5H DEPARTMENT filM' · Wolbbout ~Roes!. 140 For~ (C.pen), 3 ond 9 p.m. No adml>sion m.,... ENGU5H IDUCAllON COUOQUIUMf Rhetoric ond liKe: An ltpptolch to Speech Acts, Professor Molefei Asante, c:hair;ma.n, Department of Speech Communlalion. 233 Norton, 4 p.m. FilM' . Trons-furop Express. 146 Oielendorl, 7 p.m . No admission cNIJO. RLM• No M<Ke FleeJng CVeseiey). V.dleoon, 7:45 p.m. (tum to IMJe 7, , col. 7). � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-04-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-04-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n28_19750424 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a69822768c33ab78a1bd53415cd9013a.pdf 6922084b66eb460cf67fb037f308a64b PDF Text Text . STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFfALO VOL 6, NO. 'lJ APRIL 17, 1975 • Extra budget request is $1.1 million _.,_ A crilft show .wJ sale fe•turina the IroqUois Drum D~ mid Ton.~wancb Sinsen, in Norton Sund.Jy afternoon, wM Just one of the features of NatiYe American Cultural Aw.,_... Woe!< on <OIIIPI'fo ~·1/!e~ ~~~-Americans opob on such topics .. the T~ Way of Ufe, lriCIJUI OiruiHOOia of lmds t.llcen f~ them under tre1.ties they~ illepl, the trNtment of NatiYe Americ.ans in New Yodt Slate prisons, .mel other critkal issues. The aclirities, seued to. rediscoW"ery of ~·roots," were lpORIOfed by lhe Natfwe Ariiiikan Cukur.r Awarene. OtpnlU.tion and the Minority Student Associ.Jtion. WorJdworkfo9d oujlook said bleak, unless •• .• The outlook for f~ .production projected here this week by Dr. Douglas Ensminger, professor of rural sociology, University of Mis.Ouri, is bleak and frustrating : · ''There is the very great potential that the world's population will grow faster than agricultural production, resulting in a world food crisis . ... Millions of peopie . .. in the developing countries . . . face death froiJ1 starvation in the decade ahead." . Yet, Dr. Ensminger said, an entirely different sort of picture could be ~sible if political leaders of developing count~ would end their overemphasis on Western-style technological development, return development to the peop&e; and support policies geared to achieving a level of living economically feasible, culturally ~cceptable, and fulfilling for all. ' "lime is '~running· out,'' he warned. "Time is now." Dr. Ensminger, who was the Ford Foundation Tepresentative to India, Pakistan and Nepal for .19 years, presented the University's annual Cowper Lecture at O'Brian Hall Monday night, culminating a two-part program on "Feeding A Hungry World" in honor of Dr. Raymond Ewell, U/B professor emeritus of chemical engineering. The UN-sponsored world population and food conferences held in 1974 were, Or. Ensminger said, "two of the most siznlflcant meetings ever attended by political leaders.'' . By 1985, studies presented at those confer!)!ces projected, developing will laCe an annual .food deficit J>etween 1111 and 90 million ton" AnCOilS to these rwions of importing needed food will be between $18 o\ncf S20 billion, a mogllltude ol e>pnclllure impoalble for them to - . . . . .I • • . , . . . . . . . . n... , Dr. EnsminJer .-kl. while· the food aw•lerences widenawed the fact its food resources In the ~lure ~s it has done io the past, the primary message was that " basic responsibility for meeting the mounting food needs of the people in the developing countries" rest~ with those nations themselves. A se!=ond message was that priority emphasis for increasing agricultural production "should be focused on the small farmers." . Agriculture has been given low social and political status in developing countries, Dr. Ensminger contended. When these nations were part of colonial empires,. he said, there was little concern about producing enough food to meet all the people's needs. This hasn't changed since the areas gained independence: "To the elitists who are now the core of the power structures of the developing countries, poor, hungry, igllOrant, unemployed people continue to be viewed as &eing as much a part of the landscape as are the trees, the mountains and the water that flows in the rivers." The U.S. bears partial responsibility for agricultural policies in the third world, the former co-chairman of the Bangladesh Emergency Relief Fund charged. Our generosity in contributing surplus food has encouraged a "persistent lack of political commitment" to . agriculture. And as long as "the political leaders in the developing countries can assure food enough to meet the needs of the elitist and some for their poor people," they are likely to continue plactrum ro 1»~e .z. col. 1J A supplementary budget of $1 .1 milliOn "plus" .for U/8 h~s been submitted to the Governor's Office by State University, President Robert l. Ketter reported to the Faculty Senate at its April meeting Tuesday (April 15). Some $300,000 of that total is earmarked for Libraries' acquisitions - an · appropriation slashed in the earlier Governor's budget, apparentlY\.lt!tcause of application of an erroneous formula . A requested increase in stipends for graduate assistants and teaching assistants accounts for an additional $160,000, while $100,000 has been requested to correct inequities created by the mandated decreases incorporated into the U/B bud.g et recently recommended by the State .· The remainder of the funds, Dr. Ketter said, are needed to meet terms of existing contracts with UUP, CSEA and other campus bargaining groups. As to the capital budget, Dr. Ketter said he had requested that construction on the Amherst campus be accelerated, an· effort supported by area legislators and the local building trades organilations. Acceleration on the order of "$30-$35 million to take place next year" was the goal, the President said. Ketter also revealed that bids have been submitted ror cOnstruction of the · central library, and that bids are running in the $9.4 million range, down significantly from the library's estimated construction cost of $11 .2 million. Freshman, transfer, lOP and graduate applicatipns a~.e . a~l ~ p th~_Jpri ng over last year, Dr. Ketter said. last year at this time 14,122 students had applied to the University for freshman slots. This year that figure stands at 14,325, with similar increases in EOP and transfer applications. Freshman applications from the 8th Judicial District have declined somewhat over last year, he -noted. In its only formal action of the day the Senate removed the Publications Committee from its list of standing committees and gave standing-committee status to the Committee on the lnstructionai .Communications Center. The rest of the afternoon was devoted to a critique of the UUP contract currently being undertaken by the Faculty Committee on Academic Freedom and Responsibility. As Senate Chairman George Hochfield e~plained, ignorance of the actual terms (fumro,.re6, coi._4J U/B hears Erich ·von Daniken's 'gospel' ly Ken 5erYice lJnhoofnityln~lonSetvlce A strange craft descended to the e~rth, ~ the very earth some say was visited ages ago by travelers from the far reaches of space. The strange craft in qUestion w~ s . an Allegheny Airlines night and the' . traveler it carried was none other tban ' · Erich von Daniken, post facto advante mari for those ancient aStronauts. • •~ Von Daniken was in Buffalo to preaCh his personal gospel of stone-age visits by men from outer space, to the faithful ~nd. skeptical alike in dark Hall. . Striding down the airpon corridor, he appeared noticeably less sJossy.than his publicity photo. At his side- Willy, von Danlken's assislant, gqpher ,ncl bag· carrier. If Willy. had a last name, it was never revealed. The ride to the ~tel Jpw the emeraence of a~~ which ~~wili'3':i'i.."': cliscounes in German, to the exclusiOn ol ihme not c:on.en.n. with the ......... ••• lhllttheU.S.'Ihouldloespeaerhothae· ....of ,the faJllerlaad•.fbeJlequent """"-· references to "Ameri.kaners" had a way of creating a certain amount of paranoia among the mono-linguists present. Ilia Cheesel . During his occasional lapse1 into English it was possible to discover whether von Daniken is a big chMse in his native Switzerland, or 'if his theOries had too many holes even for the Swiss. "At first I was critidzed heavily in Europe, but now my theOries are a£cepted seriously there. Most of the criticism comes from .the Untted States," he said. · J That's those "Amerikaners" tor you. As proof that he Is indeed a pfophet with honoi in his own land, von Dan!ken mentioned the two-man film crew that was aa:ompanying him on this tour to make a documentary tor Swiss television. But success hasn't chanaed von Dilnlken and he Is the fint to 1ell you so~ .''Sua:ess has not ~ my wwys," he explained moclesdy. All the people who know me say rm the sune now as 1before. 1 would . be doins ~ �........ April 17, 1975 World food outlook said bleak, unless ••• ----------~----""----,,..----. (from F»rr 1, col. JJ ing development prioritieS on in~ Clustrialization at the expense of . agriculture. · Social and cultural values in these nations ha ve to be changed, Dr. Ensminger argued. The small farmer has to be actively encouraged to produce beyond his family's subsistence needs. P-..clalhCrut " Having observed the small farmer in India over a 19 year period," he recounted, "I am confident about the potential for iricreasing his production. That rice (paddy) yields per acre in India ane only one-third the yields in Japan and Taiwan is convindng proof the potential is great." Most of the agricultural changes sought from the small farmer have been beyond his means and managerial competence, Dr. Ensminger said. The intfi!utions serving agriculture have not 6een small farmer oriented. While a .few small farmers have made the transition in one great step from producing to meet family needs ...to producing for the market, most have not. A st~p-by·step transformation from traditional agriculture toward modernized agriculture is needed. "Instead of expec· ting the small farmer to immediatiily change ... , a more ' meaningfui approach, from the cultural point of view, would be .for the first change to emphasize production as a means of improving the family's, leveJ of living." " The'' U:s:' li.ia to do this during the Depression era, Dr. · Ensminger pointed out. Soil conservation and farm credit plans gained wide acceptance only when the U.S. small farmer could see their relevance io family life. In Dr. Ensminger's view, the availability of simple consumer goods which the family feels are important is basic 10 changing the small farmer's value$. And these goods should be processed in small industries within rural areas. ,..It is this procets of · improving agriculture, providins alternative employment opportunities, and producing value oriented consumer goods that will bring .Jbout an .wareness that a better and Hillel holding year-end Shabbaton The final Hillel Shabbaton of the current year will be held this weekend "in , the Elmwood Avenue Hillel House. Both Hillel at U/11 tnd Buffalo State will join in this evenL . Guest speake< Will be Richard Siegel, director of ihe B'nal B'rlth Hillel Foundation at SUNY at Stony Brook. Mr. Siegel is • graduate of Brandeis and holds two M.A.'s, one from Brandeis In contempoqry )ewhh studies and 1 second from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. He is a co«<llor of the , _ , . ~ which published by the JewWI Publication 5Ddety and '!fi.Joys . . - popularity atiiOIJII youns ~5habbat.on will beiln on Friday at . 6:311 p.m. wllh • IC.Ibbalat Shabbat .service- A Shlbbal OINW will follow. .............. the5hellllon maybe ..... ., Clllnl the Slate Hillel House Ill .......... uta tfllel House . . . . ShabbM ~ .In the W. Hllit House wiD- be -held this n.e .... -..u• _.. - more secure way of life is achievable for all the rural people." Two Cultures How new technology is introduced will significantly affect the process of change, Dr. Ensminger said. Crash programs to bdng the most modern technology to b~ckward areas have, he feels, led to the emergence of two distinct cultures _ elitists with the d resourcesandcompetencetousethea ,. vanced methods and the rural poor who have been left behind. Small farmers must be aided by technology they can apply and manage. A village blacksmith to make aod repair hand tools would be " an appropriate start." This choice of technology, he emphasized, is crucial. From the time developing countries began to emerge a·s new republics, they have been con· fronted with either/ or developmen t choices - rapid modernization or no charge at all. " Except for the People's Republic of China, there doesn't seem to have been any in-b ween position in· support of modest prog ess through a step-by-step introduction of technology within the TeaCh of and for the benefit"Of all the people." Wndh"' ~ cb • '" o"'w ' 'e'v-erllll!OO, .. e 'sa'oa··. ·,·h.e"r'e··· ·, 's.'~"a'n alterto " I know of no experience more relevant to the world's present need for a working model of how to . i'llrodu.ce t~chnology into ti'aCfitiOil311y ~ural cultures than that of Mahatma Gandhi's. Gandhi's approach to rural development started with the people. He saw agricultural development as being basic to rural develop· ment, and he looked to the ilandicrafts and small industries to provide alter. . lfiure Ior peop Ie t 0 earn nat•ves to. agncu a living. He knew and supported people having consumer goods needs and looked to the small industries to provide the basic family consumer goods. Gandhi ·was. for change, but always in maderation and within the capacity of the people ·to give both leadership to change and to integrate the change into their culture and economy. Gandhi was forever searching for innovations, new technology. But he wanted technology that was within the capacity of the peopie to apply and he wanted the f 11 -technology to work fort he bene fit o a , inSiead of a few.': · Thtilt view, Dr. Ensminger contended, is the antitl)esis of the Western approach. na~ve c~.::~~nes: {house), memmum clothing, education for the children, medical servi~es for the family, and to feel a sense of security and well-being. To achieve this simple level of living would, for most of the people in the world, give a sense of fulfillment. furthermore , it is economically achievable.." Those who "will be doing the big 1 thinking and designing the grand pans for mobilizing the world's reSC?urces to a:ssist the developing countries increase production per acre" should accept this notion "with both understanding and flumi lity," Dr. Ensminger urged. Fertilize< is the Answer While Dr. Ensminger championed social change as the key to increased food production, Dr. Ewell, at ali afternoon symposium on world food needs, held that more fertilizer is the answer. Projecting world food production up to the year 2000, Dr. Ewell, who is inter· nationally known for his work on food anQ ~ertilizer problems, was not overly bptihlistic that the rate of incr~ase ·in food production experienced over the past 20 years can be continued in the riext' 10-20. From 1953-73, he said, world grain production increased from 77.S million to!ls to 1,371 million tons, a growth rate ''The present shortage of fertilizer may· prove to be a permanent s~ortage- for the rest of human history. Demand for food and fertilizer will continue to increase at a high rate as the world's population contihues to grow, and it is very doubtful whether it is possible for the fertilizer industry to expand fast enough to keep up wit\> the increasing demand." E 11 h · Joining Dr. we on t e sympos1um panel were Ralph W. Cummings, Jr. , agricultural ecQnomist with the RoCkefeller Foundation, and Thomas A. Blue, manager of"agricultural chemicals in the Economics Division of the Stanford Research Institute. 'Cautious Optimism' Cummings pictured himself as "cautiously optimistic'' about the future : " First, there are many unexploited resources. Second, the means to use these resources effectively to increase food production are either known or knowable. Third, farmers will increase individual production if they n.n and goV:e rhments c.Jn increase national agricultural production if they will. 1see· enough of the interrelated progress in public and private investments, research qevelopments, · and ·-governmeht ll commitments to be encouraged." B t h "d ·mpl"c"t. his cautious op 1 1 that the low: income countries will implement'1llore effectiVe~ policies to limit their rates of population increase . . .. Over the last 20 years the rates of food production growth in the developing countries have been reasonably good. However, the rates of population growth, averaging over twice that of the developed countries, have been so high as to leave little or no gain in per capita food production. There ·os no physo"cal way that the world can feed an unlimited number of people indefinitely into the future." While the world food situation is grave, Cummings said, the future is neither sure nor hopeless. "Now is the propitious time to act decisively to improve the situation. Na!ional and world leaders · must implement long-term sus~ined programs if we are to produce enough food to meet workl needs tilnd to distribute it fairly among people and among nations. This is the challenge to whi!ft concerntabout .d)e furure of the . W!).rld'>: ,gr.ic;l!lturitl Pfoducti.ve CJI>ilcity should be ad~ ;-mtlo · pu~ ·)lnd :~~st~~\it~~i~ri~~~';a~~~~~=tfrf~:t~~i~~ timi~,;, i~ ~~~ assu~ p;~n use of fertilizer . Sinc'e mid- 1973 , however, a shorta'Be . of -fertilizer has d d "D d ceed b eve 1ope · eman ex s supp 1Y Y 5 to 10 per cent, which has caused prices of fertilizers and fertiliz~r raw ,materials to increase by 100 to 300 per cent," a situation which will probably continue throughout the 1980's. Demand, · Dr. Ewell said, is growing at a rate of 7 per cent per plants year and .construction of new . fertilizer is not keeping pace. For the first time in history, fertilizer conod sumption is 1imited by pr uction inste~~eo~::;:~r~i~i~",!~Ym~~;:n!ns of fertilizer will be available in -1980, Dr. Ewell projected, while probable demand will be 125 million tons. He eStimated that this .will mean that the developing countrieS will be able to gain only one per cent in grain production per capita in seven years. But eyen this would be "a tremendous accomplishment" in the face of a population gain of .ov~r sql. . million. By the year 2000,Iu>wever,' he es: timates, per capita production in the third world will drop slightly because of fertilizer shorttilges. . _, . ~ ~'1. Time 10 " - Quesllono The limiting factor in the expansion of After two decades of development, he the fertilizer industry during the rest of said, some o40 per cent of the people in "this century will probably "be the sho[third world countries are locked in tage of investment capital, Dr. Ewells.aid. "Modem fertilizer plant~ are very ex· poverty. Mass starv.Jtion is almost .t1 cerpensive, costing from $100 to $200 tainty for the furure. "Surely the time is now .for the political leaden of the million each. The tolal capital redeveloping countries to ask and answer quirement> for expanding the fertilizer the most fundamental q~ion •they will industry faSI enough to keep pace with ever be called upon to answer. Thar demand are estimated at $40 billion in question is what kind oh level of living 1975-80 and $60 billion duri"'! 1!1110-115. In will be culturally acceptable and view of all the compellns demancb for 4!<lOIIOITIIally achievable for all of their capital in today's technoloskal world, it people. It ·~f!lis _,. quesdoubtful if this much wiU be lion that led the 's Republic of invested in fertilizer plants and related China to the cummunes. I think I know facilities. · the kind of a level of living Gandhi would "Other poulbie llmitlns faaors Ire the approve as being acceptable and ~'Of qullllfled ensJneers, capacity ~ achlevlble nQt only for the for bul"'lns thl specialized equipment people of India but allo for moll of the neeclecl'lil fertilizer plants. and the high people In the cleveloplns CXIUnlries. It price and uncenaln availability ,of raw would be . . opponunlty to .... eftOUIIh .-tals such .. natural ps, naPtha and to~~!Jun8er.ashelter ., · ~IOCI<. ,,_. ,.., ., ..•.,. •• seems_,. pJiv:~te,it commitments!-Jr.to:o"l)oMtive pr~rams.-to wore t"ot>the-world will fee itself." Contrary to U.S. press reports; Cummings ··5aid, the recent 'worfd food conferences made some, although only beginning, .efforts in this direction. Chemic• Neuauy Blue noted that, despite controversies and fears of some ecologists, there is no way to combat the world food crisis witho.u t relying heavily on chemical agent> - fertilizers, ·crop protection pesticides, plant growth regulators, crop preservatives, and products to Increase production of livestock and poultry. Potential human hazards and ~I proJ11ems posed- by _,. of these apnll haft 10 be 5ludlecl carefully and COINnOft sense , _ , _ taken to minlmize risks, he said. Useful ecolosical standards are ~· Blue venwred, but praclically lmpolllllle 10 ~ ln. the of demlncls by frapMnted. often -· ~- polltlaii~.,...P"'·'oo.• .- me �. . .u .. Apri/ 17, 1975 Philosophers. to conve for ·East-West dialogue By Bob Ensefhardt Univenify lnfonn.allon ~ Does one Ronald L. Ziegler equal 40 philosophy scholars on th e college lecture circu it? The an swer ma y leave room for debate, bu t the re 's no question that two • U/ 8 philosoph y professors have put together a program featu f ing 40 authorit ies on art , religion, and Easte rn and Western philosoph y - at a cost less than th e $2,500 fee the former preside ntial press secre ta ry · would have co mmanded .had)le not cance lled his ca mpus appea rance last month . Unli ke the ballyhooed but aborted Ziegle r speedr,"the~ philoso phy )lrOgram will, b~,. off!!red ..\o. t b~ P,~l!l ic free of charge. And so .l~f· ~o~ e_ of .th e 40 disti nguished .Jeduf-e rs h.ls 'caricelled . All are exped e d to de li ver scho larl y papers o r take part in pane l d iscussions during a seri es Of conferences and lec- tures to be he ld Friday, April 16, and Satu rday, April19, at Norton. The Council on International Studies and Philosophy De partme nt, spo nsors of th e e ve nt, have billed th e program as a se ries of " East-West Dialogu es in Aesthe tics," a nd it is dou btful wh ether anyt hing as earth y· as Wate rgate will be d iiCUSSed. Spe akers will d iscuss and CQmpare aest hetics of Weste rn · philosophy wit h tho se o f India, China , Jap a n, a nd Buddhism, the re li gio n th e three Oriental cultures sha re. Scho larl y papers will be prese nted on such topi cs as th e " Conce pt of Beauty in Contempo rary Chinese Aesth et ics," " Buddhism and Wh ite head on the Art of Livi ng," and " Since rity, Truth, Va li dity and Freedom as Art istic Virtues." 1 ,.Tim, .\~t o.( SJ?I'a k,ers_jncl~ ~nQHJ:i.~, j1me Nakamura, a tokyo University P.fPW~,sQ ~.~ m~r.itys ~ru~, yis.i.\ing. prof~}.§9.r t~ 1s year at u/ s,. and three expeh:s on B~il!1lon;;\,Q(. 0 ~ql,;jn, ~dacobson gf, Winthrop Co lege, Dr. Alex Wayman of Columbia University, and Dr. Amiya Chakravarty o f th e State Unive rsi ty Colleg~ , at New. P,al~ , {)r. Richard Edwards, an art hi~torian . from the Unive rsity of Michigan, will Quebe«;: natives said 'alienated' Nine out of 10 natives of Quebec suffer, in their own territory, a double alienation_ - one which is both socioeconomic and cultural, Dr. Pierre Aubery, a nativ.e of France and professor · of French at U/ 8, ~d at a Canadian Studies Associatibn conference on Twent i eth Century Nationalism in Canada at ·Michigan State recently. · "The largely proletarized French speaking population of Quebec is subjected on the job and often ; n·its public . life ·to• ~ ~ do · not·.lliterally· an M'Iiietjphotltilll~ • lindeY~1'ana·l it~· langu.,t!OAilbery 'detla*<ir· .,,- r.;,.o.;, Sodo-ecoftbmiC I SOtUSCaftd •linguistiC! isolatiOn •reintorcei,an.. linferibrityJ:.COnf-1 plex,•he-added. 11 ' r ' · • ' Quebec llter'aiure he•said, appears to' be ahead of the times in documenting 'a nd assessing thls·sltuation. While the popular culture, controlled by mass media and International corporations, underwrites the status quo, Quebec Intellectuals, in grow ing numbers, are becoming aware of the dispossession of .their country and their identity and are striving to regain them through mediation of language and litl!nlture. But, Aubery .conduded, " Such a form of struggle for identity and recognition has a limited Impact on the actual situation since Quebec nationalism is primarily an · expr~lon of class struggle that could only find a victorious outcOme in a rather unHkely proletarian ~utlon." Prof. Aubery wiD condud a aracluate seminar on "Lhermore and Society o1 Quebec" durinl the font Summer Seosion here. de liver the program 's mai n lecture -on Chinese attitudes toward nature (in 339 Norton at 4:30 p. m., April 18). The two-day .d ia lo gUe serie s was o rga nized by Dr. Ken neth K. lnada and Dr. Dale M. Riepe wit h the fi nan cial suppo rt o f a $2,000 grant provide d bv SU NY's :·c o nve rsations in th e Di sci plin ~s" program. Accordi ng to Dr.t nada, the two starte d . arrang ing the progra m by inviti ng facul ty me mbe rs fro m othe r SUNY un its. " The n we decided to invite fa culty me mb e rs f rom th e Sta te!s p riva te colleges, a nd then we thought to ask faculty mem bers from across the bo rder in O nta rio, a nd then Pe nnsylvania, and "then ot her areas," says Dr. lnada, who is pleased with tlie respo nse to his invitations. The $2,000 has been earmarked to cover costs of meals and lodgin g fo r the o ut-of-tow n visitors, and in so me cases fo r airl ine fa res and ot her transpo rtation costs. Othe r visito rs have ag reed to pay th e ir own ex pe nses, te ll ing th e L.J/ 8 sponsors they welco me the opportu nity to exchan ge ideas with the ir colleagues. The ledures will begin at 1: 30 p.m. o n Friday, Ap ril ·16, and at 9 a.m., Saturday, Apr il 19, in lecture roomS on the third _ floor of Norton. Among the speakers and panelists : Fro m t h e Buffalo area : Kisor Chak raba rti, K. K. Cho, George F. · Houra ni , Ken neth K. lnada, Carolyn Korsmeye r, Hajime Nakam ura, Dale M. Ri epe, and John Taka r, all of U/ 8; Hansa Dagla, Canisi us College, and James O 'l ea ry, Rosa ry Hill College. Fro m Stat~ Upiversity un it$ : Arn'iy:i Cha~ ravitty, 'New~iz; · Hen ry· L Ruf and Anne D. Adams, Old Westbury; Ashok Ma lho tr a, O neonta; pav.id Dilwo ~h, Stony Brook; l~wrence R. ~.~ ~.~~ h E=U0 1~Wli ..-.s;.. v... sa ks hi , . lirOCkport. Fro m New Yo rk State: John Koller and David T. Wieck, Re nsselaer Polytechnic Instit ute; Arnold Berleault, C. W. Post College; EIJe n Marie Chen, SL John's University; Ric\iard- Pilgrim, Syracuse University; Mauree n Ro bertson, University of Rocheste r, ~ an d Alex Wayman, Col umbi a University. From Canacfa: Ernest Best and K. L. Richard, Un iversi ty of Toronto ; Constanti ne Georgiadis, McM aste r Unive rsity; David Goicoechea, Brock University. From Ne w je rsey and Pe nnsylva nia : Charles W. H. Fu, Te mpl e University; Sui Chi Huang, Be ave r College; He rta Paul y, Upsala College; David ·Richardson, Edinboro State Colle ge; Robert C. Smith , Trenton State College , and F. David .Martin, Buckne ll U.niversity. From elsewhere : Richard Edwards, tJ niversi.!Y of Mich_igan; Nolan P. Jacob- . son, Wmthrop College; Phinip Zeite r, Un iversity of South Carolina; Richard Card, Institute fo r Advanced Studies of World Religions; louis Nordstrom, International Oai Bosatsu Zendo, and Roshi Sli~~~b,- ~1-in ~t~d.i es Society, New York. ··'J F'iis.~~~ plans own. commencement Engineering and Applied Sciences · graduates will have a. separate corytmencement again this year and Will not participate in the General Commencement as originally announced. Engineering Provost William Gill set the change th is week after un dergraduate students indicated to him their strong desire to have an individual ceremony. "We originally had intended to do this," Gill said, ':but during the past year fiscal constraints suggested that we should particlpale in the University commencement rather than have· our own. However, the studentf no~ have developed ..sseritlally ay,; the ;(l,llnding necessary. Therefore, ialend to have an individual engineerins corrimencement which wiH take place the same d~y as theoonoln commencement at 12 noon." - ·do ,\: r:.n;~J .•I , '?!irt;r'l:.""fllf Renaissance conference tlpens· at -A-mherst' 'Friday The Amherst Campo~ -wjU· ~ 1\QSt to the a nnua l meet in g of the North Central Co nference of the Renaissa nce Society of America, Friday and Satu rday, April 18-19. The theme of the meeting, which will focus on art, music, history, phi losophy and literature of the period, will be " Innovations and Traditions in Renaissa nce St udies." Lectu res, pane ls and seminars, all of which are ope n to the public, will range from Shakespeare to Italian madrigals, fe aturi ng visiting speakers such as W. McAllister joh nson, Department of Fine Art , Unive rsit y o f Toronto; Angus Fl etch er, Gra duate Center, CUNY ; Dona ld We instei n, Department of History, Rutgers University; James Haar, Departme nt o f Music, N.Y.U.; and Donald Frame, Department of Frem: h, Columbi~ . . An e xhibit of Renaissance drawings and a re-creation of a Renaissance Mass (at St. John 's-Crace Episcopal .Church, Colonial Circle, Friday, at 8:30 p.m.) are also included on the program. The Mass, a Votive Mass of the Blessed Virsin, will be performed as it would have been in the year 1500. The performance will include plainchant. Propers sung by thechoir, . alternating with R~naissance organ settings· of the Pro~r, the Ordinary, and the Missa Ave Maris Stella of Josquin des Pres. The Mass will be sung by the Cappella Plumbstead Episcopi, direded by Dr. James McKi~non of the Department of Music. . The program lor the Conference includes: Friday, 1:45-.2:45 p.m.-"lenary s-lon-W. McAllister Jo!;nson, Department of Fine Art, Graduate Department of the History of Art. University ofToronto, ''Creation and Re-creation in Renaissance Art," Fillmore '170. Friday, 2:45-4:15 p.no.-P.nels and Set.lnan: "Shakespeare and Performance," fillmore 357; "The Image ol the Rule< in Renaissance An and Uteraw~" Fillmore 351; "llt.erature and Society in Elitabethan and Jacobean Ensland,~ fillonore 362; "The. Meanlns of .Mannerism lot Music Hislory," Fl.,_., 35Z; "Mikon," flimwe m ; "Marriale amLthe .. f,<~"\ily .i!U!:>,e }~~!)aissance," Fillm Ore 365; " Rena1ssance Poetry : Didacti c and Erotic," Fillmore 370: Friday, 4:15-5:15 p.m.-Plenary Session-Ang us Fle tcher, Graduate Ce nte r,,l=).,lNY, ·:f':Ailton and the Death of Action : a Prob le m for Epic Narration," Fillmore 170. Friday, 1:30 p.m.-Missa Salve, St. John's-Crace Episcopal Church, Colonial Circle. · Saturday, 9:30-10:45 a.m.~ SeSsion-Donald Weinstein, Department of History, Rutgers University ; ~~ secularism and Sanctity in the Renaissance : Towards a New Approach;" Harry B. lincoln, Department of Music, SUNY Binghamton, "The Thematic Indexing of Renaissance Music byComputer," Fillmore 170. . . Saturday, 11 un.-12:45 p.m.-P.nels and SeminMt--:-" lmages of Women in t he Renaissance, " Fillmore 362; " Shakespeare and Psychoanalysis," fillmore 354; Mannerism,'~ Fillmore 357; " Thomas More," Fillmore 370; " Spenser," Fillmore 377; "Liturgical Performance Practice in the Renaissance: New Evidence, Chiefly lcon<>Jr~phic," Fillmore 351; and "Methodologies in ·~S~aissance P~ose Stylistics," Fillmore 11 Saturday, 2:31-4 p.m.-Plenary Seoolon-James Hur, Department .Of Music, New York Unive~. "The Italian . Madrigal of the 1530's: ManuK:ript and· P.rinted Sources Compared;" Donald Frame, De'!artment of French and Romance PhoiOiogy, Columbia University, " Montalgne's Dialogue with His Faculties," Fillmore 170. • The Conference is sponsored by the State University of New York Conferences in the Disciplines; the UIB Faculty of Arts lond letters, Department of Mu~c, and Department of English; and the Renaissance Society of America. Ulll faculty •on the executive -committee lor the event are: Charles· Qlrman, an history; Victor Doyno, Ensfish; Bodo Richter, French; Charles Sllnpr, history; Edmond -stralnchampo. music; and David Willbem, Enlllioh• For further inl""'*ion, call the Ensfish ~ m..:un. �-~f ___ . . .aa~a Undergrad -st~dents ~ progra lacking, _poll faculty sa.mple says in r~sponse ly Potrlc:N Ward Biederman linle guidance and no criteria of choice, RepotterSt.tf to leap into a bottomless array of courses Both Mr. Finkelstein and Dr. Cohen said they would have preferred a Faculty Senate effOrts to . evaluate broader response. {FinkelStein pointed general education at the University have out that only 33 out of a total· faculty of . revealed diss;Uisfact ion with the qu ality almost 1400 responded: Moreover, a of both undergraduate students and the third of the resppndents were from Arts exiSting undergraduate piogram among and letters, onlf two from Management ·the m;rjority of a small group of UIB and two froiTll,the entire Health Sciences faculty polled by the Senate ' s faculty. This v~ small, possibly skewed Educational Policy and Planning Comsample makes it extremely difficult to mittee. generalize from the responses, he ex·Half the 33 respondents to the Com' plained.) mittee's questionnaire expressed con· " If this is a skewed samPle," Dr. Cohen siderable dissatisfaction wilh the perforadded, "it is probably skewed in the mance of undergraduates in their dasses,direction of those who have an interest reports Many Finkelstein, a graduate stuin undergraduate education." dent in higher education who compiled Without ma:king any claims for the the results for the EP & P Committee. representativeness of the canvass, Dr. Less than a quarter said they were Cohen felt it does point to tWo or three satisfied with undergraduate perfor:generally agreed upon areas of .concern mance. abou t the quality of the undergraduate "Inability to write literate English" was experience h ere, including the the single most frequently mentioned widespread "lack of the so-called studeril deficiency, cited by 22 of the Gutenberg sKills (reading, writing, conrespondents (who. represented each of ceptualizing). The survey also raises the faculties and the School of doubts about the extent to which underMan-a gement). · graduates here acquire ·a broad, liberal"Other defidendes, cited in descenarts education . Further, the survey ding order of frequency, were inability suggests that faculty do not believe that to reason/conceptualize/analyze (cited the current und ergrad uate program inost frequently by faculty in Social ·generally meets the needs of very able Sciences and Administration and the students. School of Management); lack of motiva· The matter of breadth of education tion, cited by eight of the respondeniS; was raised in the qu estionnaire in several inarticulateness, cited most frequently by ways. Asked if th e typical undergraduate Arts and Letters and Health Sciences was perceived to have~ "a reasonable faculty; and lack of quantitative skills." breadth of background," seventeen Almost two-thirds characterized the respondents answered " no," while ten ability of undergraduates in writing term "yes." Almost two-th irds of the said papers, lab reports and the like as respondents reported that their students " poor," "low" or even "terrible." Five did not give ·evidence in classroom per., 't~pondents rated student writing ability forman ce of background beyond re'a'S "highly variable." ' OnlY one respon quired leading.-..~alf the respondents dent described it as "fine." (13/27 on th is particular iteml eh new CompM!sons wllh Others .majors were not we ll prepared for work Asked how students here compare · in ~he ir_ "Jajor fi~lds {nine thought them with those at.other institutions of higher "somewhat prepared"). 1Faculty in Social learning, eleven respondents described · Sciences, · Health Sciences , and U/8 undergraduates as less able as a Management were p art icular ~ diswhole than students at such elite unive rsatisfi~d with the preparation"' bfought to sities as Ha~rvard, Y'ale, Chicago ana the their disciplines by new majors. Almost like. Ten compared U/ B students ha lf th e r ~spondents said unfavorably with those at similar public undergraduates knew "very little" about iversities. "Five respondents," Mr. "associated and different disciplines." Finklestein summarized, "seemed to feel · i\"" comri'ulit thieaa rurini ng through that .~aU 'undergra'c!uates are the same the responses was a belief that students, everywhere.' And several respondents particu larl y the most able, are not be! ng noled the incredible ' r3nge of talent' sufficiently challenged. Queried as to among students here, feeling that the whether faculty reQui red enough of thei r ~~ here are as good as at Harvard and students, twenty-four answered with "a Yale, and the worst are as bad as at . thundering NO!," Mr. Finkelstein exPodunk Slate." , plains. The questionnaire was prepared by. Dr. "The general feeling was that we've Ira Cohen, professor of psychology and 'watered down' courses, lowered stan' chairman of the Senate Committee, dards, and fai led to challenge Students to which1 is currently devoting all its . grow in inte llectual and anal ytic capacity. energies to study of 11the first two years," Several respondents, however, felt that the lower-level undergraduate program any attempt to raise standards would be at U/B. problematic on two counf?: first, if we The three-page inquiry was sent to 80 raise standards, we'll lose majors, student faculty in all of the University's majorFTEs, and down will go the depanmental divisions, selected at randoin from the budget . .. and second, assistant faculty_list in the qment undergraduate professors on the tenure track can't afcatalogue. Substitutions were made for ford to be demanding, beciuse that faculty who happened to be on leave, or migf.t make for unpopularity among who said, as Severa1 did, that they hadn't students and that could screw them at · taught undergraduates for years. Thinytenure decisiOfl·time;" . three . faculty returned completed As to the progr.im for _the first two questionnaires. years as currently structured.at U/8, the The survey, Cohen said, was an effort greatest n~mber of respondents (fourto get a "rough reading" of the faculty's teen) across facuhies · felt the present sense of the current status ·of general arrangement is "too unstructured, too educalion Ol! this campus. incoherent ."~ As one Social Science faculty member explained, "new students are ask~ with A a_.s community......,.._ published ..........,., by rhe.Cli>Mion of Unlve<shy R*ions. Srilfe University of New York •t luff•lo, Jf35 Al•in S,...., Buff•lo, N.Y. 14214. EditorW offlc:es ~ed in room 213, 250 Wmspear AW!ntle (Phone 1127). &ecuthoe Editor A WEmEY ROWLAND · Edlfor..in-chlef. ROIJERTT. MARLETT Art arwU'rodut:tJon JOHN A OOUTlf/V Assochfefditor PATRICIA WAIOIIEDERMAN Weelly c.lendo.. Ed~ or DIANE QUINN conrributlnr Anht SUSAN W, BURC!M _ JELl gets grant The U/B Intensive Ensllsh Language. Institute (IELI) has received a grant of $10~'from the U.S. Slate Oepanment for tuition awards for non-sponsored foreign studentS who need financial asjistance to anend lEU's summer 1975 session. ..\ccordlng to Stephen C. Dunnen, director of I he Institute, the · award represent> the largest commitment. ever lo the U/B summer prosram. The University, Dunnett added, received the largest grant of the 12 universities In the nation which were given Slate Department funds. ' and come up wfth a sensi ble, serious program that so mehow expresses their goals, aspirations, and needs. This is nonsense!" By a ratio of 13 to 1, the polled faculty said distribution requirements do not succeed in' producing broadly educated undergraduates. Survey courses, on the other hand, were endorsed hy the majority of respondents as use ful for both majors and non-majors. Finally, the faculty were asked to con- . April 17, 197~ Nurses ask campus· help Editor: The letter by Constantine Yeracaris to the editor in your March 6 edition encapsulates the position of the Nursing Faculty regard ing the budget cuts being e n acte d by the New York State Legislature and Governor Carey. We feel that ·it is imponant that the following observations be made: 1. It is entirely inappr9priate that the Director of the Budget in Albany be persider the once popular notion of a freemitted to detel-niine academic matters in choice program for stude nts. "$orne people feel/' the question read, "that a t~e SU NY system incl.udirig tpe cutting of faculty. 'cafeteria' approach allows st udents to 2. Tb~ Bureau .of the . Budget, the select cou rses which interest them, and Governor, and the Legisla'ture are totally that the increased motivation results in increased learning. Do yo u think we unaware of the consequences of their action wherein such reductions of faculshould move in that directio n?" Twoty compromise safe clinical supervision thirds said "no" (the majority in every of students a~ they provide health care. group except Health Sciences, where one respondent cautioned, " People 3. At a time when the people of Erie County are experiencing a high infant need to know the basic principles of mortality rate, when the nursing home nutrition if the most meaningful, subscandal is continually on the front pages stantive 'meals' are to be selected from th e 'cafeteria' "). of our newspapers, when the medical malpractice problem is rapidly apAmong the sugg6tions fo r improveproaching a real health crisis, when men! of the program offered by the facu lty were return to the five-course problems in the health care system are load; more facu lty advisement; smaller spiralling, and when the hospital infection rate is rising, the State should be classes; and requ ired courses in English com position, English, mathematics, attempting to encourage and promote science and history.. quality nursi ng education. Un iversitY The EP&P Committee is currently prepa red nurses are needed desperately preparing an interirO report which is exto make an impact on the health care delivery system. pected to deal with many of the points 4. More and more young people are raised by th e survey. According to Dr. Cohen, one of the inte rested in entering the nur.s in g tasks before the Committee is to co me profession and, at a time when many University programs are underenrolled, , -~~ .w!th some mechanism for moreeffec- tively ' dla l.JEmging · good stud~nts .. The . the.Sl}NYAB School of Nursing·has more Committee does not favor 3n h'ori6rs a·pplicamt ~ ;.than 1it can ppssibly accomtrack, the chairman reported, but it is modate. generally acknowledged that whatever 5. Our. nursing program is the only one special program is develOped , all in the entire SUNY system which off~rs a students .can not be -req uired 1to .>take-. it. Masters progra'rli:-'1lif! 'tVfs 'Pi08'r'an1' 1Sby "There might be available mechanisms no means superfluous, since we are un(such as the freshman se minars or the dergoing a national trend which requires Collegiate program) tha t, with more supnu rses to assume more responsibili ty in port, could serve," Dr. Cohen said. the del jv~ry of health care: This i'!'PI.ies, "We are clea rly .not alone in -our conof couise, the provision of graduate education. cerns about undergraduate education," he said, noting that this issue is currently 6. We cannot help but wonder being debated not only at public un iverwhether the decision to eliminate eight sities but at the most prestigious Private of our lines was based on the fact that universities as well. "Like these other un- · our faculty is almost entirely comprised iversities, we should be considering ways of female members; It is interesting to _ to improve undergraduate education." note that the F.T.E. ratio for the SChool of Nur.;ing projected wilhoul facul ty -cuts Parenthetically, _Dr. Cohen said he for 197S is higher than the f .T.E. ratio believed that the Collegiate system, as by the Legislature for Health accepted originally conceived, addressed itself to · Science Centers! Yet the Bureau of the some of the _issues raised in the survey Budget persisted in claiming wts were "but then the Colleges gO!· off on other made because of _the problematic(?) things." F.T.E. ratio! The EP&P Committee would welcome Finally, we are asking thin the SUNYAB input on aspects of the undergraduate community show support for our posiexperience, Dr. Cohen said, particularly in opposilion Jo the cutbacks. We tion from people in the sciences and ask the Faculty Senate for a resolution of ·engineering who · were minimall y encjorsement and ask that every faculty represented in the survey. member in the University system write to One senses, lurking behind the their State Assemblyman and Senator · negativism -of the faculty responses, a ~and to GOvernor Cai-ey, -lieutenant fear that this University (with most Governor Knupsak and the Bureau of the Othefs} may be failing to provide its unBudget" as~ih~ that ·tbe deleiioni\ vhich dergraduates with the intellectual skills .... r.. made oh !he<regular liudget be !hought to lead to a more carefully exrestore</ ioi' the Supplemenlal Budget amined, more fully experienced life, whic_h will come up for a vote shonly. _ those skills traditionally identified with a Sincerely, liberal education. · -Sipled by D -...ben of the . In an institution that does eve'rything Sdoool of Nunlns Faculty from train t·o.m orrow's first-grade teache..rs to teach theoretica l mathematics (to undergraduat~ whose ability varies from deficient in basic skills The Office of foreign Student Affairs to ~pable of graduate- work), it's nQt solicits participation in the Foreign Stu~ eaSy even to agree upon goars for· un· dent Orientation Committee, Fall 1975. dergraduate education. ·- On April 23, at 2 p.m. in Room 204 ·As ·or. Cohen asked, 'Whal's the Townsend H~ll, a me;eti~g will be held to target behavior? I have in mind a form a Steering Committee to initiate reakmable criterion or target bel)avior planning for the Fall Ori~t ation (for a liberal _education), although it may program. sound a little silly .... llhink we sl\ould The Office of foreign- Student Affairs expect !hat an undergraduate science -expects 220 new foreign students to major should be ~ble, two years after he begin classes this fall. Stu'ilents are re<?! she gfadua~, to read, say, The New quired to arrive not later than August ·25 and to.partidpate in~the nine~y orien· '""" le&w ol'lloob.and set something out of li','''while'li humanities major, two tation program. • .. , years alter sraduating, should be able to for funher information, cont.llct Mr. read Sdenllllc: American.and understand Joseph Krakowiak In lhe Office of and appreciate most- of tf'ie anldes." foreign Student Affairs, 1131-3828. OFSA orientation �.' Apri/17, 1975 ---Etfiicaf problems. in· health care to be ·aired - The right to die, paJients' rights and responsibilities and the rights of the un~ . born are among issues to be discussed at a two}day symposium on uEthical Dilemmas and Health Care Delivery" April 2526 at Norton Union. , Initiated by the School of Nursing and sponsored by the Faculty of Health Sciences and the Departmen.t Of Philosophy, the symposium will focus on a variety of ethical issues involv.ed in today's health care. Friday 'morning speakers and topiCs are Dr. Raymond S. Duff, associate professor of clinical Practice, _ Yale University School of Medicine, "Some Ethical Problems of MOdern Medicine;" Tabitha M. Powledge, research· as~ciate for genetics, Institute of Society, Ethics and the life Sciences, Hastings Center, Hastings-on-Hudson, 11 Genetics, Politics and Medicine;" Dr. Barbara Ehrenreich, long Island, "Competing Priorities iO Health Care Delivery," and Dr. Richard T. Hull, U/8 associate professor of philosophy, "Patient Rights and Responsibilities - Questions of Consent." · The afternoon session will feature a series of speakers. and workshops in.:. eluding "The Right to Die/ ' Jacob D. Hym~n ; professor in the Farulty of law and Jurisprudence, and Dr. Duff;"Human Genetics: Rights of the Unborn," Dr. C. Charles Bachmann, U/8 assistant clinical professor of psychiatry and director of clinical pastoral education at E. J. Meyer Memoiial Hospital, and Ms. Powledge; "Consent: Is It Treatment or Research,'! Dr. Henry P. Sta!Jb, associate professor of pediatrics, and Dr. Hull, and "The Right to Health: Accoun tabir.ty of the Health Team," Cathleen Getty, associate professor of graduate ·•tommunity psychiatric·nu1'sir11!1 aild -or .. Ehrenreich. · n. ~ C_Ongtessman Jam~s Hast_ings ~ bf: the ~9th dJ!irjg -\Yi1Upe~,l<,_<;>n " legisiNj,ve Issues in Relation to Health Problems" at 3 p.m. Friday. At 8:15-p':m. Friday at the Faculty Club in. Harrim'n libra')(, Dr._Joseph Fletcher, visitong professor' ofl5iomedical ~thics at the University of Virginia '~hool of Medicine, Charlottesville, will speak on " Health Care and Distrioutive Justice." . Workshops will continue through noon Saturday. Dr. Monk receives Fulbright award Dr. Abraham Monk. professor of social wor~. is a recipient of a Fulbright-Hays Senior Scholar Award which will enable him to teach at ihe School of Social Work, University of Haifa, Israel, during the 1975-76 academic year. · Dr. Monk is a nationally recognized authority in the field of social planning for the -aged, He has presented many papers at such conferences as the American Gerontological Society, the National Cooference on Social Wetfare, ·the Council on Social Work Education, . and othl!rs. . , .- •. While on sabbitical leave'.during the academic year 1975-7,6, Dr. Monk's major assigflment as a seOiof- scho.lar at the : School of Social Work. U,niversity of Haifa, will be related to: conducting a faculty development program, with particular emphasis on the training of junior social work faculty; developing a social w.ork professiOnal program in social gerontology; anq teaching . advanced ·courses in social planning. Salary evaluation The American Association of University Professors has received a grant.of $50,600 from the Exxon Education Founda- tion to develop· a "Higher Education · Salary Evaluation Kit." AAUP says the kit · will be · designed to provide a "viable method for 'lfle' detection of salary differentials and possible salary Inequities betwe_en men and women faculty." When completed, the kits w}ll . be made available to both college and university administrators and facul tY grpups. A SUNY ev~ning More th.an 300 membfts c;;, the Uniwersity community ~ttepded the U/1 Women's Oub's 21st """""I scholanhip ball •nd dinner •t the £licolt Llbruy S.turd.Jy niJh~ resultins in •t lout $!JOG for the Oub's scholanhip fund.~ an President and Mrs. Robert L KoH« sr«<lns the •rriYins p>elb •nd the poup al the President's t•ble. - The gospel according to von Daniken-----------(/rom fURe i. col. JJ kind of work with or without success." Since "this kind of work" inspires such devotion, it seemed only logical to wonder how one gets started in it. Relisious Doubts For von Daniken, who had a " strict Catholic -upbringing," the start came with religious d,oubts in high school. "My doubts led me to a careful reading of t he Old Testament, especially the ~~k ,o.f Moses .and the apocryp"\Jal book · ol Enoch. These bQpks always spoke of gods, in the plural, alieN assumed, they mepnt. ~~ literally." I ., 1 ~, Armed with this assumption, von •Daniken uembarked .on ...his present career, which seems to require almost as much travel as selling patent med ici ne does. His present journey includes speakiilg engagements in five U.S. cities and then on to South America "to take some measurements' io Bolivia and look at some new stones in Peru ." Not content with giving him his start, organized religion has developed into one of his strongest critics. And criticism from the various denominations is voiced most frequently in their newspapers. "I'm crashed down in those papers all the time, but I'm used to it. I have very b'road shoulders," he explained, with a trace of incipient martyrdom in his voice. 'M.oma Mia, Irs Hot' Von Daniken's first words on entering Clark Hall were "Mama mia, it's hot inheie," demonstrating-his facility with yet a third language.•The heat seemed to remind him of •religion, and he began to talk about his new book, whiCh is already a beSt seller in Germany-. "It has a chapter in it which has been construed as anti-Christianity, and that is creating difficUlties in having it published in this country. My theorieS Pose a big problem for Christianity, especially if they are true,'! he proclaimed. -At the start of his lecture, von· Daniken asked the- audience to use their imaginations, a request that was to be repeated frequently throu_ghout the . evening. " Imagine this gymnasium is the confe.rence room of a spaceship in the year 2100." lmmediclte visions sprang to mind of astronauts in sweatsuits vainly attempting to dribble weightless basketballs. The imaginary journey continued to a distant planet where intelligent life was just emerging. For those whose imaginations were not up to the trip, ~ides of the journey were thoughtfully provided. Judging from the-pictures, the rocket was ll)eing piloted by Flasli Gordon. "Our ~nding on tl!g pia"'!! wQUid be view'ed as a fantastic·.pit of~ gods. Ordinary searchlights would seem like .blinding suns ·to them, and our laser beams would be like lightning." · Presum.ibly they would also be quite impressed by our having arrived in a gymnasillhl. Von Daniken Hken~ this flight of fancy to events which transpired thousands of years ago on Earth. And in his opinion, this early visitation was recorded in the " myths and holy books" of early civilization to form the beginning of a 11 great religion." What Ezekiel Saw The writings of the prophet Ezekiel · were discussed at length, and an artist's rendition of the space vehicle Ezekiel " must have seen" was displayed. Fortunately fo r von Daniken's career, there ! W3s ·no U.S. Air Force around to explain to Ezekiel that what he actually saw was marsh-. gas. This bibliCal spa·t e· ciaft, whicli c~m­ bined nuclear poWer for deep space and rotors fo r atmospheric travel, bore a strong resemblance to the little machine that mi xes milk shakes down at the,malt . shop. Ohviously an appropriate vehicle £ · - • • • , __ • fo~~~;~~nt~~~~~~~ ~en~:~ ~~Ydiscussion of va rious archeological sites around the world, and explanations of how these artifacts support von Daniken's th eories. During this portion, von Daniken took the liberty of summarizing some of the views of those who oppose him, with all the care that Chevrolet takes when talking about Ford. As an example: von naniken mentioned the archeologists who explain some of the drawings on cave walls by saying that "the dwellers ate mushrooms and had visions." Beyond lhe limits He also bera"ted traditional archeologists who 11 hold to their theories like a religion," no matter how preposterous. Unfortunately for ~9n Danike(', he failed to check for 'fSin" before CaSting the first Peruvian stone, a.:d many of his proofs that support his premise are stretched beyond the limits of plausibility. · But "von Daniken's ideas are not tOtally without redeeming social value. They h~~~ ~ .~o_f11an!=e and exdtement that is lacking in many of the more orthodox ones. And in many instances, his theories seem as valid in their explanations of archeological puzzles as the more conventional approaches. And at the end bf his ·lecturehe calls on believers and non~believers alike to be open minded and not reject ideas merely because they are different from . the currently accepted body of knowledge. In closing, tie asked: " Are we able to cope with this new and admittedly fantastic possibility,-Or at least take it into consideration?" How about it, Amerikaners? Katz named associate Med dean Dr. leonard A. Katz has ·been ap. Student-related activities ·will also be pointed associate dean for student and reorganized and expanded. These range academic affairs in the School of from finandal aid, student advisement, Medicine. and registrar functions to curriculum . The 39-year-old associate professor of development/evaluation and the collec~ medicine has served on the U/8 faculty ting of more data on postgraduate trainsince 1968, on the Buffalo General, ing opportunities. 'We are now followChildren's, Veterans, and Roswell Park ing up on our graduates and asking that Memorial Institute staffs. He has also they send in evalUations of their inheaded E. J. ~\-~eyer Memorial Hospital's . temship and resident programs for use clinical gastroenterology program. by students here/' Dr. Katt says. He Dr. Kati sees the Medical School movlooks fooward to the challenge of an exing frOm a difficult period into an era panded administrative role." _which can be very exciting. "We have a very good faculty, very -good students, and the time iS right for. us _to move The Professional Staff Senate is sponahead," he says. soring an information meeting on stuWhat attracted Dr. I<au io lhe post was dent tuition waivers to be held Monday, the arrival in Buffalo of a new dean. "Dr. · April 21· at 3 p.m. in 148 Diefendorf. John Naughton ·brings an extraordinary All membe~ of the U/8 staff, whether background fro(ll George Washington derical or professional, who are involved University,'1 he safs. Naughton, he Points in advising aboUt and/or processing-of out , had great success there in student tuition waivers are invited to atcurriculum revision and in improving the tend. whole rapge of student serviceS and ad' Topics to be covered include' miS$ions procedures. I. Tuition Waivers, Tuition Assistance One of Pr. Katt's first concerns will be Program (formerly Scholar Incentive to develop a new Office of Medical Awardl and the Office of Student AcEducation. "We will be fully implemen• counts~Wolliam Calhoun. ting a faculty study completed In lhe late II. Graduate StudentS-Or. Andrew sixties," he notes. By building on the efHoiL forts of " an effective faculty/student · Ill. i:ducational Oppo r t<~nity curriculum committee," educational Program-Mr. Joseph Stillwell. goals and priorities will beTeassessed, he IV. Foreign Students-Or. Joseph . says. Williams. Information sesSion �April17, 1975 UUP seeks planning data · Home at last BA/~S With .a combined seuon record to d.tte of 2 wins .and 14 losses (.J 1~11 record on their Southern swins .Jnd .a 1·31'1'W'k In the Northern c.ampaisn which opened eoufier in April), the U/1 aueb.IU lulls will undoubtedly be st.d to be home for their campus opener, .a doublehudft •s.ainst Niqolr., Tuesd.ay, April22, .at 1 p .m. ill Peelle Fiekf. Here Co.ch Bill Monbrsh {left center) talks the situ.ation ower with Executive Vke President Albert Somit. being offered in social sciences The Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration has received provisional approval from SUNY -Central to offer a ne.w degree-granting program, the B.A./B.S. in social sciences, Dr. Clark Murdock, assistant professor, political Science, and. director of the new program, announced courses" which each student in a program must take and a series of " elective concentrations." The core courses, he said, are "designed to provide a common interdisciplinary background for eac:::h student in a particular program -a, backgrou':'d which is essential ~the' this week. -r;::;~;g:!s~~e ':f~~~~ ~~[:rs~" ;'hi: 11Jfnown forma41y as ..Undergradu3te backgfourid \\/.ill alsi> "ensure that eath· Interdisciplinary Programs •in ' the 'SOcial student has sufficient knowledge of the Sciences, this faculty-wide major (FWM) social sciences to enter upper-level is believed to be the first of its kind to .departmental ·cour\es' without meeting becOme operathe in •th~ 1 ~iversjty, Dr. all of the department:s prerequisites." Murdock said. The Div ision of Undergraduate Education, he pointed B.S. Option out, has asked each of the faculties to After completing core requireme nts, a design such interdisciplinary curricula. student will choose ·one Of the elective The FW/\1. w(ll provide an ' opportunity concentrations for more specialized for a student to learn the skills and study. In· each program, the elective methods of the social sciences by exconcentration ,will represent an expanamining how different disciplines sion of the general multidisciplinary apanalyze, ,:iescribe and explain a given proach of the core courses, Dr. Murphenomenon, Murdock indiCated . dock said. In addition, for urban and enRather t.han. being a "sampler" program vironmental studies, there is a B.S. option composed of a number of unrelated - that is, a program entailing an admethodological or perspectivistic ditional16 hours (the normal minihlum is courses iry several fields, he said, the ten courses) stressing the learning of the FWM "is based on the assumption t,hat skills necessary for policy analysis. exposure to the social sciences can _ The Faculty-Wide Major -as a new better be achieved through the mulprogram will undoubtedly suffer many tidisciplinary study of vari9us substantive growing pains, Dr. Murdock. cautioned. maners." The "FWM provides a means "The three programs are still tentative in through which a student may study; in a character since many courses still need structured form, some issue, problem, or • to be created to fill the gaps left by those phenomenon that annat be treated • courses· already· offered in the Univeradequately by a single discipline," sity," he indicated. As the program representing a degree option falling grows, however, he said, ~'more courses between the narrowly defined will bq offered and it is hoped that depanmental major and the highly inresources will be made available to perdividU.Iized special major. mit the creation of joint·taught courses, Three ......... a.specially tailored for the interdisciplinary programs." Ultimately, Dr. Murdock indlc:ated, the FWM will consist of a nunlber of interd isciplinary prosrams in different subLegal Studies stantiYe areas. Initially, ho_Wever, t~e . The legal studies' program is intended for those students who are interested in will be three interdisciplinary prosrams studying the law, legal processes, legal - lepl studies, urban studies and environmental studies. •These three were institutions, and the role of law in socie· chosen for two reasons, he indic:ated: "ty, As ~uch. there wm be four major facets of study available: the functions "(lilt Is possible to construct respectable that the law should provide in any prosrams larsely with existing resOurces political system,. primitive Or inter- that Is, the various depanments and national; the law as a social system, in colleges either already offer the terms of both the Internal logic of tl:te necesury counes or have faculty that could teach them; and (21 Student inlaw and the Internal clynamia of lepl interest In these areas has already been stitutions; law In Its social and polltic:al demonstrated either by the high insetting -::- ""'t is, the. examination of tl)e ddena! of opedal majon or by affiliation manner In which law and lepl proa!55e5 with a college that deals with the suboperate in both domestic and Interject-'' Students and faculty interested in national societies; and, finally, the, clevelopllls addftional Interdisciplinary evaluation of law as a means of social change. This prosram Is Intended for the encourased to oontact ~· ........... lbenl- student who Nl ...._ ol .the Initial propa1111 will . has *01111 inleleaull and profeollonal " - . . . . . IINClUteS, Dr. Murdodt inter.- ln ... but ts noC • parapraleulonal ...... , _ . . lie four Of floe "ClOre c:=.- N,_.....*......... • Urban Studies The program in urban studies is intended for both those students who are genera ll y interested in learning· about the urban environment and those who wish to develop specialized competencies in S9ffil!,i'SPI\~ ol'f, PJ~J:' ,~If'lif:51W: example, ~rban anthropo(ogy or urban history) or in the analysis of urban public policy "piograms. Those who wj~h to pur~ . sue a general multi-disciplinary P.~9g,rall) in urban studies may take, in adtfMdKIW the core courses, a " General Urban Studies" e lective or, depending upon their interests, "Minorities in the I.Jrban Context," "Urban Policy .,Problems/', " Criminal and Urba~ Justice," or "Urban Planning." These programs will ensure familiarity with tht::: substantive material in the area of a student's choice but will not necessarily provide him or her with skills that are easily marketable. They will, however, Dr. Murdock said, serve quite well as background for a student who plans to attend a professional school (law, business, · urban planning, city management and so on) or graduate school for funher work. Students who wish to develop specialize4 competencies in either history or anthropology should elect those concentrations. Finally, those students interested in developing marketable skills should take either the B.S. option (with its stress on economics af'!d data analysis) or an "Ur· ban Affairs Applied Research Program" which is offered in conjunction with the Urban Affairs Office and stresses job; .related . training in local,.~ .comniun j .ty .~ organizattons. . .. "'~"' q EnvirOn~ Studies . " "'"' The prpgram ip environmerl~al s~~C:If~ ~ is intended for both those students wh·o are generally interested in learning about environmental concerns and d"ioSe wishing .t o develop an analytical c:apabili• ty in the environmental area. Developed in consultation with Rachel Carson College (Dr. John Howell and Dr. Beverly Paigen), this program will have cOncentrations in environmental m-_nagement, the political" and legal treatment of en. vironmental issttes, international environmental planning, and the B.S. option which stresses training In those skills · neces~ry f~r doing environmental impact~analys•s. Students lnierested in the B.A./B.S. in the Social Sciences Program should make an appointrm:nt with Dr. Murdock, Rm. A~. 4230 ,lfklge . I.Ja, telephone: 8311814. AdmiDian 1ft'- the DfOiiram must be complelt!d before the -.,nd of a student's junior. year and continualllll! Is c:ondltional Oft achlevlnt-a 2-5 ~In the ~ course: The Executive Board of United University Professions (UUP), meeting in Buffalo this past week~nd , adopted the following resolution concerning the •.SUNY Master Plan process: "SUNY is now revising its Master Plan for 1976 and members of the prQfessional staff are being asked to become involved in the planning process. The· UUP recognizes the importance of. the role of the professional staff in making recommendations to ca mpus and ce ntral SUNY management. UUP also recognizes that .Jhe 1976 Master Plan may nave significant impact on the terms and conditions of employment of lhe SUNY professional staff. Such~ termS .and conditions must •'be subject •to negotiations with the recognized colleCtiVe bargaining agent \WUP. further urge$ - t~ professional staff to 'Participate respon·sibly in making recommendations on the Master Plan while at the same time it inte nds to insure that the rights of the professional staff are fully protected through the process of negotiations. "The Executive Board urges that every chapter become fully informed as to the status of the Master Plan on their cam pus and remain alert as to the implications of possible cha ng es affecting the professional staff .. .." Dr. Constantine Yeracaris, president of the Buffalo Center Chapter of UU P, expressed hope that all professional staff participants in the formulation of the local Master Plan will com municate to him as soon as possible "relevant information." Senate(from PJ1!f' 1, col. 4) of the curre nt co ntract is widespread among the faculty . To help the professorial staff to better understand the document, the lix.ecutive.Committee has as£etf -the · AF&R Commit1ee•· lo scrutinize the current agreement critical· ly in order to recommend possible 'irii": provements to the bs~ng a'g~l\1'.-'l'~e undertaking jS" not intended as a criticism of the union , Hochfield said: the intention is to educate the facu lty. The discussion that followed involved detailed explication of the text by "'the Senators. Debate began at the beginning (article one) with a close reading of the current contract's definition of academic freedom. The body seemed somewhat surprised to learn that the present contract specifically states that a teacher "may not . . . claill') as his right the privilege of discussing in his classroom controversial Maner which has no rela· tion to his subject." The committ~ urg· ed that the classic AAUP statement of 1940, urging a teacher to "be careful" in this matter, be substituted. The committee also urged modification of the current anide 35 dealing with retrenchment. In the committee's view, the University should be explicitly required to prove the factual basis of the condition (such as financial stringency) t hat resultS in a declaration of re· trenchment. Further the 4,i~~sity woujdbe •!I!!IUi!~ ,tO(Iive evide!Kle,that bona fide alternative solutions have been anempted llefore a state of me!)t ;. -de<Jiared."C.Onsultlotionl ~ rehen.,ltlh••t ,!wl1h l u•ni-o'n" a'n'll depanmental represenratiWsqs alSo urged l!y the eommrttee. ·· " - " ' · · The committee also suggested that the contract's "no discrimination" clause (ar· tide tenl, be extended to include sexual orientation, political beliefs and union activily . PrOvisions On discipline, grieyance procedures, and appointment and promotion issues were also discussed. 7he committee plans to continue analysis Of the contr~, presumably in hopes of insuring that .faculty wishes and prerogatives are dearly in the minds of thOS!! who sit at the neJ!Otlatlng table. Mark Shechner emphasized tbat his comminee's recommendations are only proposals subject to modification. Written comments and recommelldations from faculty are welcome and should be .tdressed to l'rofessor Shechner ri the Ensllsh Depariinent, \ blfore April 25, when the negotiating teain Is apected to rneeL rinre.m... , �._•=• Apri/17, 1975 c~rendar·--~~~~------~--------------------------~----~------Fargo Cafeteria, 9 p.m. mation, contact CoOtinuing Medical Education! 2211 Main St., 831-5526. AMHEUT CAMPUs wf:ci.~~ ~:S~~:~ 1B~.~-Roc~nd . DANONG' · A dance workshop is given by Turkish dancer Bora Ozkok. Fillmore Rm., Norton, 2 p.m. . FOlJ( AND FILM• 334 Norton, 3 p.m. Nutrition and Problems of Dentistry, Robert Glass, D.M.D. G-22 Farber (Capen), 12 noon . A Dance Party iS presented by the Biilllkan Ktn-RYING DEMONSTRATION' Spon_!P'ed by Roche! Carson College. Buf- GEOlOGICAL SCIENC£5 SEMINAIIJ Benthic Ecology of the Bay of Fundy, Or. Michael Risk, McMaster University. Rm. 23, 4240 Ridge lea; refreshments at 3, lecture at 3:30p.m. BASBAU' U/8 vs. Nia~ra U. {2). Peelle Field, 1 p.m. falo Zoo, 2 p.m. No admission charge. R.UTE RECITAl' Economic 0em9('racy, Resource Allocation and Regional Growth, Robert C. Konwea, Meeting "for anyone with problems with alcohol. 264 Norton, 6:10 p.m. For information, contact Bill Stoberl, 831-2701. visiting associate professor. 237 Crosby, 3-5 p.m. fiUD ASTAIRE-GINCBI ROCEIIS ALM fESTIVAl' • Top Hat and Swing Jime . Norton Conference Theatre, 3 and 8 p.m. Admission: $1 .50. Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. UFE WOitKSifOI"'• Grantsmanship and the Grant Process is examined by Mrs. Shirley Stout, assistant to the vice president for research 234 Norton, 3-5 p.m. For registration or information, visit 223 Norton, or all 831~31. IROAIJCAST' Bicentennial Forum: _The Rights of Man. WBFO-FM (88.n, 8:30-11 p.m. UUAIRLMU Vision of 8. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for times. Admission cha'Je· MONDAY-21 . o ~e<Wf"t.j~ ill,fmjl~oft,., •V ~/"" ' FRm ASTAIRE-GINGER ROCEIIS ALM FE5TlVAl' Flying Down to Rio and Roberta. Norton ·~QIV~rer~J J;rn;.aJ.r,e, 3 ,~nd Slp~~~te'd by' the Office of ~~JiUral Affairs. ·' ENGUSH DlPT. ALM SBIIES' 81-i {fellinil. 140 Farber !Capen). 3 and 9 p.m. No admission charge. admission charge. •}f,j.. olili~On!lieslta<tii\de'roplilll!loi:ce.rliatr,: ..,. • Jl • -t • FILM• "THE ••• 1" 1 - ~.Pierrof le Fou (Godard). 70 Acheson, 8 p.m: No admission charge. . JEW # THEATRE PERFORMANCE• II), Or. Max Wickert, U/ B associate professor of English . Harriman library, 8 p .m. '-· MUSIC PEIIFORMANCE' Love You Madly is a tribute to Duke Ellington, directed by Ed Smith. Harriman · Theatre Studio, 8 p.m. Admi ~si on : Sf students, others $2.50. Presented by the Depart me nt Of Theatre, Department of Black Studies and the Office of Cultural Affairs. · · ,A, View From the Bridge by Arthur Miller · and The Cood....Woman of Serzuan by Bertoli Brecht, directed by Don Sanders. Courtyard Theat re, Hoy:t and Lafayette, 8 p.m. Admission : $1 students, others $250. Prese nted by the Center for Theatre Resea rch . UUAI RLM•• Doc. Norton Conference Theatre, call 8.315117 for times. Admission charge. EXHIBITS MANUSCIIIPT AND AIIST mlnON EXHIBIT The most complete collection of Robert Graves manuscripts in the world is currently -on display in the lockwood Memorial library. ·Manuscripts and first editions from the Graves poetry collection are pan of the exhibition, which commemorates Robert c:iraves' eightieth birthday. Balcony, second floor, lockwood Memorial library. MUSIC UBIIARY EXHIBIT Eastern Music: New Books and Scores. Music library, Baird Hall, through April 30. lOCKWOOD EXHIBIT Po lish Collection, el(hibition culled from the University's collection of more tha n 4,000 volumes of material. First floor, lockwood Memorial library. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 .p.m. Continuing. Jt ~~ ;11 VISUAL ARTS EXHIBIT Ariadne o n N.11eos is the title of this group of prints and photographs presented in co njunction with the University Opera Studio. Hayes . Hall lobby, building hours, through May 30:' .. .. ... " ·"N01'1C~ · ..... · AfltiCAN STUDIES ASSOCI ADON MEETING A. View From the Bridge by Arthur Miller and The Coorl Woman o f Setzuan by Benoit Brecht, directed 'bY Don. SaOOers·. CoUrtyard Theatre, Hoyt and Lafayene, 8 p.m. Admission : students, $1, others $2.50. Presented by the Cem e r for Theatre Research . A three-day 'meeting consisting of lectur~. · worhhops ~ nd ~iS<;~&~ip n s is ~heduled April 24-26 in Syracuse, New York . For information, cont.act Roderick J. Macdona ld, Program of East African Studies, Syracuse University, 1-19 is~~~~ Place, Syracuse, N.Y. 13210, (315) 423- THURSDAY-24 PIIOffSSIONAl COUNSEI.ING Professional counseling is now available at ~~.' Hou~. For an ap~intmen"- call 836- coNTINUING DENTAl mUCAnON CONFtRENCEf Developing Effective Occlusal Treatment Skills is the title of this two-pan conference. The first half, Part/: Prindples of Occlusion, is scheduled April 23-24 and will be given by Niles F. Guichel, D.D.S., Anaheim, California. {The seCond pan is schedyled Aprii2S-26). 231 Norton, 9 a.rf\.-4:30 p.m. For fee informatiori or registration, contact the SChool of Dentistry, 3435 Main St., 831-2836. IN ACADEMIC Uff" SYM~UM' . ·Discuss.ants will be: Dr. Gerhard J. Falk, professor, Department of Sociology, State University College ~t Buff~lo; Dr. leslie ~ Fiedler, chai~n, UIB English Department; Dr. Richard D. Schwanz, dean, UIB law... School. The modefiltor will be Dr. Alan H. Podet, assistant professor and coordinator of Jewish Studies .lit the ~te UnhtersiJy College · at .81.1~ . Amherst Jewish C~nter, 2600 North Forest Rd. (~udito~ um).. 7:30 p.m. . UUAI RI.MS•• i-,-,' Cold Wind in Augu~ ' 7:30 p.m., and Ludwig. 8 :50 p.m. Sy Lecture Hall, Ellicou Complex. No .11dmission charge. · CAREER rlANNING SEMINAIIJ Financial Planning and Control. 339 Norton, 1· 3 p.m. PUIUC SECTOR INTBINSHIP SEMINAill Implementation of the Ni.1pra River Environmental Ptan - A Policy Scierices lnterns.hip, Terry Martin, Policy Studies Ph.D. p.m. ON-CAMPUS INTBIVIEWS SornethinKs Rotten in the State of Den- 3:30 p .m. · 7 • PHARMAcamcs - . u , . The Absorption ~nd Disposition o1 Terbut~line as a Function of RiNne o1 Adminisualion in Different Species of· Animals, Stephen SNar, Ph.D. andidlte.. 0-170 Bell Facility, 4 p.m. CONTINUING ~ IDUCA- ~~hlpbyslcoleducailonof . WEDNESDAY~ - the cardiac iMtlent and ant.,d.u .......,_ ore scheduled each'lbundoJeoeninl"'-''h May a. The taplc-ilt...,...... dnlc I&Aula.tlo CXIN'IINIJWG 181TAL IDUCA- · ~ ~ Oc:clt.,sat-:-l'tealmenf ., CEOCIIAPHY COI.lOQUIUMf , m•rlc, Dr, B. C.mer. Rm. 40,4224 Ridge Leo, I.ECTURP The Dismembenrtent of Orpheus: Three Non-Muslco/ofrial Lectures on ()pet:o {Pan II, Dr. Max Wickert. UIB associate professor of Enslish. Blue Room, faculty Club, Harrimon Library, 8 p.m. IROADCAST' Ed Sanden sfves a· poe<ry reading_ WBFOFM C811.n, 10 p.m. ' ilJI. 1:• COUOQUIU~ Possible lntet.1dions of the J Particle, Or. T.T. Wu, DivisiOn of Applied Physics, Harvard University. 111 Hochstener, 3 : ~ p. m ~ • . COI-Itlt SUMMEII SESSION RECISTIIATION HOUIIS The Office of Admissions ~fld Records is now conducting Summer Sess ion 197S Registration. Students currently register~ at...._ the University for the Spring 1975 semester need only complete a Course Request Form. New students must complete a Stuc:Jent Data Form, which will be av~ilable at Admissions and Records. April registf3tion hours at the Office of Admissions ~nd Records ~re 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m., April 17; 21-24; ond 28-30; oil other days in April, the offoa: will be open from 8::30 a.m ....f:lO p.m., with the exception of April23, when houn are8:l0 a.m.-8:30p.m. • TUITION WAIVBIS Tuition w~iver .11pplications for foreign students for the summer and f~ll 1975 semesten are ~vailable in 210 Townsend. The deadline for handing in ~ppllations for summer is May 1. The dNdllne for handinsln fall 1975 applications is May 15. can~idate . 237 Crosby, 3-5 p.m. : · Spon~red by the C.e nter for Policy Studies. ART HI$TOIIY l.fCI\IRP The New York Skyline in the Twenries.. Or. William Jordy, Brown Univen.ity. 310 Foster, 8 . • May 1 - '""'.:'.. . . . . . . . . . . _. •.• • • .._ CONCERT~ - ... ""' · ,1 ..,11 muniations Bldg. East, Buffalo State College, 1300 Elmwood Ave., 7:30 p.m. - for all other PerfOrmance ~ • . · • May 15 - for new Perforinance · part demonstration by Nadine Berlow. Toni&ht is the second demonstration and included on the menu are : steak au poivre, chou farci and veloure de tomates. For information and fees, contact John Buerk, 8314630. Faculty Club, 8 p.m. ERIE COUNlY ENVIRONMENT: 1975 SYMPOSIUMf · Energy Needs. will he discussed. Com- N1P appraisals due . . ·. Performance appnoisal and performance pi'Op'am forms for campus non· te«hing professionals have been distrlbuh!d to supervisoR by the PeBOnnel Office. - -Aa:ordlns 10 a memorandum from Kenneth H. Conklin of that offoce, the forms 5holtkl be completed, reWt!wed with the ern~, and returned to lhe Penonnel Department by:. . · ' • April 15 - for those Performance ~ characterized as ...a.tac- charge. COOKING DEMONSTIIATION' French cooking is the topic of "this three- RiChard Doherty, Division of Genetics, University of Rochester. 147 Farber (Capen); coff~ at 4, lecture at 4:15·p.m. FRENCH DlPARTMENT ALM SERIES' . Hiroshima Mon Amour iResnais) and A.ndalusian Dog (Bunuel). 146 D1e e ndorf, 5 and 7 1-!.m. No admission charge. ·· · The .Environmental Crisis, Dean Charles H.V. Eben. There will be an informal conversation and slide presentation . 162 · MFACC, Ell icon, 7:30 p.m.. . Sponsored by Phi Eta Sigma. UUAII FRENCH ALM SERIES" Second Breath. 146 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No ~-t/IB:~s under Harrielr.sm.o.is; ahd • the , IJ~ . SY"IPJ>ony_ §a,.. , under Frank f. apollo will perfonn. . ICie~I'S Ml)sic Hall. , 8:30 p.m._No odmission cho!S". UUAB FILMS" ~ Cold Wind in August, 7:30 p.in., and Ludwig, 8 :50 p.m. 140 Farber (Capen) . No admis~ion LECTURE• The Dismemberment of Orpheus: Three t-lon-Musicological Lectures on Opera (Pan COfFEEICONVBISADON ' For registration or information, come to 223 Norton or all 831-4631. • rnq·:r. ;, 1 ~r • ' '"ll•.. d ~ <...iq tt' • ~ Aging, Dr. Morton Rothstein. 246 Cary (Health Sciences), 7:30 p.m. IROADCAST' live bro.1dcast of the Creative Associates Re<:ital. WBFO-FM (88.n, 7-9 p.m. Uft WORKSHOP" Workshop on Rape. 266 Norton, 7-10 p.m. I h•Ji ·u ~ live broadcast of the Cre;,rive Associates Recital. WBFO-FM (88.n, 7·9 p .m. CEU AND MOlECUlAR IIOLOCY Cou.oQUIUMf Curr-tmt Research on the Molecular Basis of Members of the Creative A.ssoci.1tes present the work of Ka rlheinz Stockhausen from the "Seven Days." The concert is informal, and the audience may come and go as they please. 100 Baird· Hall, 7 p.m: No admission charge. Presented tfy the UIB 'Center of the Creative and Performing Arts. 8 p.m. Admission: AlMS' Flaming Cre.1tures, Ray Gun Virus and Piece Manchi.11/End W.1r. 70 Acheson, 7:30 p.m..No odmission chorge. FRENCH DlPT. I.ECT\JIIEI SUOf PIIESENTATION' Sur Une PeintUre de Vittore Carp.1ccio (in French), Or. Michel Serres, professor, University of P.aris I (Pantheon-Sorbonne), and foriner visiting professor at UIB. 148 Diefendorf, 8 :30 -p:m. . 5ponsored by the Departmerii of french: BROADCAST' · . IIOCHEMISTliY .SEMINAIIJ Mercury Poisoning in Mouse and Man, Dr. SPANISit, ITAUAN AND POilTUGuBE. I.fCT\JIIE'· ·'' ' "·' ., . •l..uigi Pirandello's SiJC Charaders in Search of an Auth?r, Olg.11 ~agusa , Columbia University. p.m._ ,. Members of the Creative A.ssociates"present the work of Karlheinz Stockl:lausen from the "Seven Days." The conCert is informal, and the audience may come and go as they please. 100 Baird Hall, 7 p.m .. No admission charge. Presented by the U/B Center of the Creative and Performing Arts . . POUCY SEMINAIIJ ' AlCOHOliCS ANONYMOUS MEETlNG' llUIBlA SCIIEENING CUNIC AND TURIICULOSIS TBTlNG' Sponsored by the Student O ccupational Therapy Association. Fillmore Room, Norton, 10 .ll.m.-3 p.m. Free of charge. CONCEitT' ENVIRONMENTAl ANAlYSIS AND Flute students of Petr kotik present a recital. 100 Baird Hall, ) p.m. No admission charge. 7:30--9:30 p.m. For information or registration, call the School of Medidne, 831-5526. Sponsored by the School of Medicine. THEATRE PEIIFORMANCE' TENNIS• UIB vs. Canisius. Rotary Courts, 3 p.m . No admission cha rge. Bring your lunch. Sponsored by the U/B Department of Biochemistry and the Department of Nutrition of the Harvard School of Public Health . for both events are available auhe Norton Box Office. ~ ~0 Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. INTBINADONAl WOMEN'S PANR LECTURE SERIES• Tickets ROCERS $1.50. NUTRmON AND MAN Dancers. Fillmore Rm., Norton, 8 p.m. ASTAI~E-(;INGER FILM FESTIVAL • The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle and Th e Barldeys of Broad way. Norton Conference Theatre, 3 and 8 p.m. Admission : in a five-week series for practidng pharmacists, taught by Or. Kennettt Kellick and Ronald Sorkness, both clinical assistant professors of pharmacy at U/8. For location a.nd registration information, contact Harold Reiss at the School of Pharmacy, 831-2546. noon. For more information, contact Jerry, 832-n35. Entry fee. d • FRm INftCTIOUS DISEASE THBIAPY I.KTURfl Genito-Urinary Tract Infections is the fourth The U/8 Sports Car Club presents a Clockwork Rally Ill. East Aurora Shopping Center, registration at 11 a.m. F.C.O. at 12 ~~..,. Roll Star. TUESDAY-22 Affairs Offic_e), 11 a.m. CARIIAUY' scheduled April 23-24 and wnl be given by Niles F. Guichet, D.D.S., Anaheim, California. (The second pan is scheduled Apr'il25-26) . 231 Norton, 9 a.m.-4 :30 p.m. For fee information or 'registration, contad the School of Dentistry, 34.3S Main St., 831-2836. BROADCAST' QUAKBI MEETlNG' A meeting for Worship and discussion _will be held. Rm. 167, MFACC, Ellicott (Student . l3l, Nor1~ •.2 Skills is· the title of this two-pan conference. The first half, Part 1: Principles of Occlusion, is RJRNAS COI.UGE-WIDE (from p.ige 8, col. 4) scheduled from 9 a.m.·12:1S p.m. Fo--; infor- r tatlot! - s,stMic .....,.._, MurmurF~ (Capen)~4tllt ........... aoo.a c;.JZ, INTERVIEWS' The st~ff of the University Placement and Caree<Guidana:Offla:wel~allstudents in the University community and ~lumni to toke port In various coreer p<OBnlms offered this year. The on-campus intervlewlns prosram, running throush Apn1 25, offers the opponunily for individual lnle<Yiewl with educ~tion, · business, industrl.11l and governmental representatives_ C.ndldateo from all clesree lew:ls, who c:ompleted their coune work In ~nuory 0< expectiO In May 1975, ate invited 'lo ta~e part 1n lhe Inter· '"-'111- ResJslratic>n fonns are available In Annex C, Rm. 6- The lollowi"' apnc~eo :!Uri: wilru':o~~:!lsl~ eo_ . WEDNESDAY-23: Elearonlc 0... ,.,._ COrp;· .,.,._, ·" ,_ ... -~ , ., ..... ,.,."t, l.'. s,stM.s ~ ',. • �• 1\pri/17, 1975 .OI&Gm THURSDAY-17 50CLU PSYOIOUKiY 5ftAIIRSBIE5f Psychology ~nd the bw of Eviden~e, Professor Anthony N. Doob, University of Toronto. Rm C·34, 4230 Ridge lea, 1:30 p.m. FOOD DAY WOIUIStiOPS• Current Issues in NUtrition is the tide of this worbhop leoturins severo! focuhy memben who will discuss aspects of nutrition. 233 Nor- ton, 3 p.m. Simple Uving: Towards~ less ConsUmptive lif~yle is the topic of a symposium in 231 Norton, 7:30 p.m. · MIDICINA1 OIEMISTIIY nt151S DIHN5P . The SynthesiS' of · Ring A Aroma ric Tricholheane Analogs, Edmond j . La Voie. 362 Acheson, 3 p.m. \ DtSnNCiUISHID ENCiiNEBIS AND 5CIIOI.AIIS--.u . . Compoct Helll Exchonger Design Methods, R. K. Shah, Harrison Radiator Division, General MotOR Corp. 112 Parker; coffee at 3, lecture at 3:15 p.m. Sponsored by the Mechanical Engineering Grad~te Association. DD'AIITMENT Of CiEOCilAI'IfY COI,l.OQUIUMf Quantifying Planar Shape - Nested DrainSge Basins, Richard Jarvis. Rm. 40, 4224 Ridge I.e>, 3:30 p.m. PHYSICS COUOQUIUMI Thennodynomics 'and Transport l'ropelties in the liquid Srare, Or. Henry Eyring, University of Utoh. 111 Hochstetler, 3:30 p.m. MA'!'HfMATICS COI.lOQUJUMf DefinabiUty of Finitely Additive Measures, Or. David Pincus, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Rm. 38, 4246 Ridge Lea; coffee at 3:30, lecture at 4 p.m. AIT I.ECTlJH• ·The Origins of Modem SculptUre, Pioneers and Premises, Professor Albert Elsen, Stanford University. 310 Foster, 4 p.m. INNOYATlONS AND RADmoNS IN RfNAISSANct STUDIES• dards Review Coundl. 148 Diefendorf, 4-5:30 p.m. . The annual meetings of the North Central Conference of the Renaissance Society of America. Today and Saturday, April19. Most events at Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus. See separate story, this issue. l£CTURE• Chinese Landscape - Changing Attitudes Towards Nature. 339 Norton, 4:30 p.m. A highlight of the East-West Dialogue in Aesthetics. ' · ftDIATRICS CONFfRENCfl EMI Scanne-r , Dr . Paul THEATRE I'EIIFORMANCE• Internal Combusriory by Terry Ooral_l. Berger , Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto~nch Auditorium, Children's Hospital, 10 a.m. neuroradiol~gi st, I'IIMMACR111CS 5EMINAIII Effect of Plasma Protein Binding on Distribution and Eliminatkwl of W.arfarin in Rau, Avraham Yacobi , Ph.D. candidate, Department. of Pharmaceutics. D-170 Bell Fadlity, 4 p.m. l£CTURP Building ElecloraJ Coalitions : Women, Blacks· and Other Minority Groups, Merv American Contemporary ..J'. heat re, 1695 -Elmwood Ave., 7, 9, and 11 p.m. Adm!ssion charge. Seating is limited to 25 persons per performance; rese,rvations are suggested (87S5825) . . IROADCAW The Black Listed Ye.iN is the title of ~ n in- scheduled. Tickets Dymally, California lieutena nt Governor and founder of the National Conference of Negro Elected Officials. 231 Norton, 11:30 a.m. Sponsored by the Political Science Graduate are S2 each, by pre-sale only. Second floor afeteria.. Norton, S:lO p.m. ~~~n~d~=~~~~. ~~~:d~~:f~~: terview with Ring lardrier, Jr., one of the first people to be investigated by the House UnAmerican Activities Committee. WBFO-FM 186.7), 8 p.m. tion and the Philosophy Graduate Student As- I'UIUC l£CTURE• FOOD DAY DINNBt• A vegetarian dinner is - sociation. · CON11NUING MEDICAL RMJCA110N CAUJIAC CUNICI This series of dinics in physical education o f the cardiK patient and ~rrflythmla workshops ~re scheduled ~d1 Thun.day evening through Ma)-8. Thetopicoftonight'sdinicis.Auscuh.ation - SystofiC Regurgit~nl Murmurs. farber (Capen) Roll Basement, Room G-22, 7:30-9:30 p.m. For infOI'n'Ntion or registr.Jtion, call the School of Medicine, 83'1-5526. s.,o.-ed by the School of Medicine. 'AliT 'LECnJIIP Rodin ., Spolcesmon of the Unspeokoble, Dr. Albert Elsen, Deportment of Art, Stonlord University. Auditorium, Albright-Knox • C.llefy, a p.m. The lecture is"co-<p<>nsored by the Ulll Art Department. THIATRf~ - iimen• Sexu.>l Symphony (•nd other -es) is • new worlr. written •nd directed by ,Ofd Morton Lichter. Courtyord Theotre, Hoyt •nd laloyette, a p.m. lhroush April 19. / Presented by the Center for ~Theatre Reseorch with •id from the New Yorlt Stole . Couno1 on the Ans. NATUIIAl SCIIJICI5 AND MATHEMATics . DISTINGUISHED VISITING lECTURE" BIE5f The DegeneraHve Di~ses of Aging, Or. Henry Eyring, University of Utah. 147 Diefen- dorf, 1:15 p.m. · FilM• l.ody Wllh • Dog (1960). 114 Hochstener, 1:30 p.m. • fteenled by the Ruuion dub. UUAI RIMS"• I.F. Stone's w~~,:'il: f'onniHof :.,~lor: Admission~· call FRIDAY-18 - 4 B T Dlo\IOGW IN A1S111E11CS0 to~ ........ 40 ......,._on 011. phlpqihJ, ....,._. br 1he Cotindl on ....,_,. Sludles and 1he · HORIZONS IN NBJRCMIOLOCY SEMINARI DeveloPment of Synaptic Circuitry in Norm~f and Mut~nt Cere bell~. Or. Pi.sko Rakic, Department of Neuroscience, The Children's Hospital Medical Center, Boston. 106 Sherman, 1 p.m. · MEDIONAL CHEMISUY SEMJNAQ Carbocyclic Puromycin .An•logs, P•ul F. Corey,_ graduate student. 245 Cary (Health Scie~nces}, 2 p.m. · IIUR'Al.O ANIMAL I1CilfT5 ct-tJI MEETING• 3lO Norton,_2:30 p.m. Everr.one welcome. PlASMA APPliCATION SBliES SEMINARf Laser Fluorescence Spectroscopy of Plasmas, Or. R.A. Stern, Physical Research Laboratory, Bell Laboratories. 104 Parker; coffee at 3:30 (107 Parker), lecture at 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Deportments of Electrical Engineering, Engineering Science and Physics. CIVIL INCilNIBIJNG' DIP~ENT, WATBI RESOUIICB AND ENVIRONMENTAl ENGrNIBING 5EMINAIII .A PredictiVe l'f>osphorus_ ·Model for Likes,William Snqdgms, Mc~er University. . 23 Parker; coffee at 3:50, lect~re at 4 p.m. :S"='~== Ane<them •nd Pressure is ttie_tit~ of this seminar Biven in honor of Dr. Henry Eyring, :':.Tu:tn= ~h.~:; ond Ins is the discussant. ond speoken their topics are: Rob G. Parrish (Chemistry)-"MoleCular Aspects Of Mtchonlsm of "'-"edc Acdon;w Joo- , eph Y. llendenon ~­ ~ . of'bdtlble eenS- •• HiSh Preaun!;H one! Miry ~ ROkltb ~ of Mioe ·• 100 . ~· , .. ShenMn. 4 p.m. NATUIIAl SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS Dl51lNCiUISIE) VISITING lKTURE SBliESf Cener.~l and LoaI Anesthesi~. Dr. Henry Eyring, University of Utah. 147 Diefel)dorf, . 8:15p.m. MVSI€ I'BtfOIIMANCP <~"'. .. 7 A recreation of the Votive Mass of rhe Bless~ ed virg;n•. d'? 1soo; st. /Ohn's Episcopo! Church, COlon .._! Orcle, 1:30 p.m. Part of th,.t! frijorfh Centr.~J Conference of the Renaissance Society of America meeting. . Free Molson~s beer. Goodyear Cafeteria, 10 p.m. Ad.rmssion: $.50 for IRC fee-payer5; $3 for non fee-pavers. IROADCAST" - , . Recordlnp mode In prisons •iid on wi>ri< by Al•n 'tomax, Bruce JKkson ond l<lwrena! Gellen. WBFO-FM (18.7). 10 _p.m: s•nss UUAI filMS•• I.F. Stone's Weelcly ond Antonio: f'onraH of a Woman. Norton Conference ~, call 111-5117 times. Ad~ chortle- . lor SATURDAY-19 CCJN--.ci - . u 1DUCA110N ~ ,_~ . DANONG• I'UIUC l£CTURE• . Congressm~n Ronald Dellums will speak on " American Militarism in Relation to Domestic and Foreign Priorities," followed ·by a panel discussion led by Dr. Claude E. Wekh. 147 Diefendorf, 1 p.m. RACK• Big Four Meet Buffalo State, 1 p.m. CONCBn'" · Concenrus Musicus, Music by Two~~ Three is presented by the Grosvenor Society. Buffalo & Erie County Public -Library (downtown}, 3 The Washington Dilemma, David Brinkley. Clark Hall, 8 p.m. University Community admined free. Admission charge for others. Presented by the SA Speakers Bureau. CAC FilM•• Going Places. 140 Farber (Capen), 8 and 10 p.m. Admission: $1 .. THEATRf I'BtfOIIMANct• Old Timers' Sexu.>l Symphony (•nd oth~r notes) is a new work written and directed by . Morton Lichter. Cq_urtyard TheJtre, Hoyt and ula)'elle, ,8 p.m. lh'rough April 19. Presented by the .Center for Theatre Rese~rch with aid from the New York State ~oundl on the Arts. IRC 1&11 lllASP fOU( Bora Ozl<ok, Turkish musidan and folk dance teacher, will demonstrate dan ces, Turkish instruments, and show a film. Fillmore Rm., Norton, 9:30 a.m.; Haas ~ounge, 2 p.m. A Dance Party will be given by the Balkan Dancers. Fillmore Rm., 8 p.m. Tickets for all events are available at Norton Box Office. p.m. No admission charge. Presented by the Department of Music and the Grosvenor Society. ' THfATRf I'BIFORMANCP of~'!1~~~ ;~a,!~~~~~"l=:: c~~! temporary Theatre, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 7 and9 p. m . ~Admission. charge . CACFilM•• . Going Places. 140 Farber (Capen), 8 and 10 p.m. Admission: $1. ·THfATRf~ Old Time<s' Sexu•l SymphOny 'r•nd other notes) is new work written and directed by Morton Lichter~ Courtyard Theatre, Hoyt and Lafayette, 8 p.m. ~ Presel)ted by the Center for Theatre Reseorch with old from the New York Stole Council on the Ans. WE$1BtN NEW 'IOU •, l'fAG CENIII. - . . . . .. .. . · ~ .-· a p.bal Su,...,.l i$Jii!l~-cllche''ilinner Whlclrloji.l1iiJDGAOf .........l Food ~ ...eu .lie¥. Qoy. The- ~ -ld"S .. 'llli>wil. '!llwfllm, "Diellor'o Smoll Planet," Will 6e ·showii ond, olter dlnne<, Rep. Ronold Dellumo will spook 11 8:30 p.m. on "The 1976 fede.r1f Budset: An AuaciC on Human Needs!" Trinity Methodist Cburch, 711 Niq'ro f•lls Blvd .. 6 p.m. For lnformotion, . contact Kenneth Sherman, 833--02'13. COfRitKXI5E"' ~ S'p onwred by "-Furnas College. hrso Caleteril. 9 p .m. No odmission choJ:Be. · CIIIAlM ASSOCIAlllliCII'Al• . Plonlst Jmeph ICubera peilorms. '100 Bllrd . Hill, 10:30 p.m. No odmission · UU.UfiiMO• Viiion on Nonon Conlerenoe n-tre, all Ul-5117 times.~ thorp. rn.,..,. lor SUNDAY-20 ls!lheiOplc:otthlotwo-<loy . ~ MDICAl IDUCA110N ........ -..r --~... -5fllr-. lnlt-lluflolo East. IYMfOaiMI Mill ,......... After Hrdonal Hellrh InTodoy's ac11v1t1es- scheduled fnlllll:15 o.m. · Aneslheslolasr Is the topic of this two-<loy Todor one! Salunloy, ......... tJi. 1:1.-~....-w olomlol · . (......,._,to 5 p.m. fell' ................ con-lllldoy Is the 111111 cllyl•lhe 5hen,ton ' - .~ ol Medl_dne..ond· - Qw111mRn1 Medical~ 2211 Mlln · lnn-Buffolo bst. Today'o. octivlllel ore Aprl1t, .....,_ IJ!IIon. See . . . . . ~ .... a..e: ~ .... ~. ... '-' "' ~-..- ......................... "''.."'"'! Sti,~-ft-· "l 4 tit .. 1 1' ( ......_, o.--. -IICIWIIN IEII.1H CAll ~ tron:lto""flllllll'·--'' •' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-04-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-04-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n27_19750417 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e8335dcdcd632a87c04af3bafca3c181.pdf 6e7e0e22e25d3d83e2df8772721c4d67 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 6, NO. 26 APRIL 10, 1975 ·- Campus to o6serve Food Week A variety of activities centering on the themes of nutrition, food production, and world hunger will take place on campus during " Food Week," the week beginning April 14. The events, all open to the public free o f charge, include th e following : • On M o nday afternoon, April 14, th ere will be a symposium honoring Dr. Ra ymo nd Ewell, U/ B expert on food product io n, in Room 106 of john lord O ' Brian Hall on the Amherst campus. Dr. Ewell, U/ 8 professor emeritus of chemical engineering ; Ralph W . Cummin gs of the Rockefeller- Foundation, and Thomas A. Blue of the Stanford Researc h Institute will speak on various aspects of the outlook for food production in future years during the sym- posium, which begins at 2 p.m. At 8 p . m. , M o nda y , Douglas Ensminger, a career Ford Foundation represe nt ati ve to India and Pakistan, will deliver the annual Cowper Fund lecture in O ' Brian Hall's Alden Courtroom. • On Monday and Tuesday, the U/ 8 Religiou s Council will sponsor a " Carnival for World Hunger," in the Fillmore Room , Norton. The event will feature carnival-style games in an attempt to raise funds for the world's needy in countri es facing food shortages. The carni val runs from noon to midnight Monday and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday. • On' Tuesday, April 15, Robert Kozlowski of the Erie County BOCES will and slide show _on p..:-~;Hl~~'~i;,i!';t;;'};;.; Gan:fening,u ilt 8:00 .p.m. in 231 • On Wedn esday, April 16, the film, " DiPI for a Small Plane t," will De shown in th P Norton Confe rence Theatre a·t noon, 12:45, and 1:30 p.m., with commPntary .by Jim Redding. A lectJ,Jre, "ProhiPms of Developing NatiOns," by Dr. RobPrt C. Konwea, visiting associate prof~~r . e nvironme ntal analysis and . policy, School of Management, follows at 3 p.m. in 233 Norlon. At 7:30 p.m., WPdnP~a y , a grOup of foreign students from India, Pakislan and other countries ~ will discuss " Another Perspective on World Hunge r" in 231 Norton. • Various campus organizations are also sponsoring a vegetarian dinner at 5:30 p.m., April 17, in the second floor cafeteria of Norton Union, after observing the day, " Food Day," by fasting. Tickets are S2 by pre-sale only. Also on Thursday, a .workshop on "Current Issues in NI,Jtrition," with Dr. Harold Segal, Dr. Daniel Kosman, and other faculty members will be held at 3 p.m. in 233 Norton. A symposium on "Simple living: towards a less consum~ tive lifestyle," begins at 7:30 p.m. in 231 Norton. Throughout the day, displays In Nbrtbn will call anention to "Junk..Foods, World Famine, Zero Population Growth, Hunger in America, and Protein Aher-' natives.'' • Ori Saturday, Aprll19, Consressman RoNid Dellums will~ on "American Militarism in• Rel.tion to ~ and forelsn Priorities," In an oddreso ten· tativefy scheduled for 1 p.m., 147 Dlefen- Speed-up .of Amherst building sought Moves to speed-up the Amhent Cam- pus construction timetable sained ....,._,...m this-'< •lealslators. con1CrUC1fon officials ....t the UnMnitv ad111infstAC1on Joined forces In the effOrt. U!B Is teeltlns an illklltlonal $32 camp1is aJIIStrUCII(xi In the flsal ,ear which besan April 1, ...._tor ........... lndlaled. <memor<:are(s&ecudweludaetfot 1he ; - prowldel only S10.S lllflllon in -..cdaD f)lllds far ""'-- the basic fosal . 1975-1976 spe~ing plan. · Construction on all the additional projecb could besln by next sprtns If they- funded ilow, Jolin D. Teller, Vice ~ for facilities plannfns, says. Olherwlie, he-lndlcalel,. the Nrliest possible date for bqfnnfns these bulldinp would be 11176. The money~ to ftnanc:e the . projects Is said to be ....uable lhroush , lhe'SIMe Unhealty ~ Fund. . tially · covered. in lndudlnt a ,..... fleldhouoe and locbr A S7 ...._. dvll and mechanical tlon _....... the_.._. · ·• 111e U.il ~--· pph._MI · • -lellinllhe- In . . . . . . . four addiiiDillllllftiJeds ·-.Ill . . . -..aloa CIIIIIS, . -lftdudedlnthe&eai!M ....... and, ·· felfwsald, Ilea.-~ -.aors.,. ·. . ~~foriWObulldlntponlypar- . -~ . for waft. . ~ ~- ,. a building timetable would aloo be hedge asalnst contlnulns Inflation, Telfer added. . · The six projects Ulll wants added to the current buoftlet .no: . • A S7 milll9n music ....t chamber hall • A S6 mlfllon Instructional commun1ca11on ~and ledure hall • '""' S7-ll mlllon flnl ...,_ ollhe health, phrllcal educallon and.-- .............. bul&lni- .. ~A 15 .............. ........_ mw . .... ...,... . dorl. . The address will be followed by a panel dbcwllon by Dr. Oaude E. Welch ol the PolllfcaiSdence ~who Is co-autbor ol • book CJn !'i¥11 ~ military roles In~. and other Ulll faculty "*''heiL 'l1le lecan and dlscusllon ... eo-tpOI-ed by the Community Actlott Corps and the Weseem New York . . . . c.nt.r. • ,.. pen ol .. Ed Week acllwldes, U/ll's bchel CanOn Collele w11 - ......,..._. . . . . . . . . . . . . Oft Sun--: day,AprtiU,atthe~and Oft SUndly, Aprti2D, . . . . . . Zoo. 11lilr JIUIIIDie Is. to ........... - . wlndaa~DUn~eet...,_ --s.•• .............z.- ol • ..._ .... �;• ~ A.pri/10, 1975 Doctors ask more -funding for hospitals Latin AmeriCan scholars holdin·g meeting here An 86-member faculty Committee for Equitable Support of the University of Buffalo Medical School has called upon Governor Hugh Carey for more financial suppon of medical teaching facilities at three local hospitals affiliated with the School. The quality of medical education here and the future". health care of Western New York are at stake, the doctors said this week in a letter to the Governor. The Committee contended that a recent State offer of 52.4 million a year for amortizing construction costs and paying for maintenance of University teaching, research and office space in the Erie County Comprehensive Health Care Center, Buffalo General Hospital and Children's Hospital " is inadequate to build modern teaching and research space." Best estima,Jes are, the doctors said in their statement which was sent to all Western New York State legislators and to the majorily and minority leaders in the Assembly and Senate, "that th e State's yearly budgetary allocation Jor dedicated University space at the three major affiliated hospitals should be in~ creased to $3.8 million per year, plus approXi mately $1 miiJion per year in maintenance costs. This would enable the construction of modern 1 contiguous U.ni.ve.rsi~y teaching and research space. at each ,,f the three affiliated /lospitals, comparable to that present elsewhere in the State system." The Committee charged that the quality of the Medical School here is .declining, that .senior faculty resignations are exceeding new r!!Cruilments, and that federal and privale research support is waning. A primary· reason, the doctors said, is that S.t ate University is providi(lg the cpst 'of clinical education " .' .. tO the other State medical schools, but is failing td ptavididnrl "the- Utii~etirt'y' "of Buffalo. "It is simply not fair to the citizens of Western New York that they are forced ~~~a-~:~~ =~~s~~~s t~~~1a:i~~he;!~~f· State taxes, which are the same as those paid by the other citizens of New York." Coordinator of the doctors' Committee is Dr. John H. Siegel, professor of surgery. Alumni sponsoring · 'update' seSsion The "Quality of Life" will be the theme of the U/B Alumni Association's second Up-To-Dater.Workshop for alumnae and friends, Saturday 1 April 12, at Nortorr. Registration for the day-long program, which includes a luncheon, begins at 10 a.m. The morning session, starting at 10:30, will feature as topics: "Finandal Services for Women," by Allalee Babbidge, a vice president of Marine Midland Bank; "Abolition of Sex Roles," by Daphne Hare, assistant professor, medicine and biophysics, Veterins Hospital; "Adolescence in the Post-Watergate Era," by Eugene Galer, professor and chairman, Educational Psychology, U/B. Fol'-lng lunch in the Fillmore Room, Margaret Nevin, director of the· Adult Advisement Center, will discuss "MidLife Decisions;" Monica Brinson, essistanl professor, environmental and consumer studies, State Unlvenlty College at Buffalo, will deal with "Consumer Responsibility and the Quality of Life;" and Patricia Hoebel, associale employ· menl SetYke representative for the New York Stale Em~loymenl Servicle, will lead a discussion~ 'Entering and Re-entering the Working World." ResetVallons a_re $4 per penon. N~der urges activism B«ome more inwolwed in the issues of the dj~: ~met"' .dw~~te •R~ph ursed - b durins • speech spoqsored by SA ond ~ Now Yorl< Pubic lnt~eseuch Croup ln Norton's R1Jmore Room, ~nd,ay 1.hemoon. Tho polontlolpowor oiOiudenb II tromoncloUs NOdor wld dtlnj -pllsh.....,b ol w.ulojo5 oludont-fonwod P!'bGc lrit~' irclui>s ~o\d 'IM n.lloft:: ··. : .,:::-~, ~ '::.t-NZa:".!:.,-:;::=-nuW:.~ clonins lnstud furlhof ... ... . '· ' . stud'.., olsolu •nd wind . ' ~ =1!:·· ·.·· .. polontlol. Foreign students ne~d. okay from U.S. for summer work Prior to ihe downturn in the state of time workitig permission do not have to th e. U.S. economy, universities were re-apply for the summer period. authorized to grant summer work per· The Office of Foreig~ Student Affairs mission to foreign students, but in 1974, and the Office of Placement and Career the U.S. Immigration & Naturalization Guidance are continuing to assist Service decided not to grant such students in the search for summer and authority to the campuses. part-ti me work opportunities. Foreign The U/B Office of Foreign Stude~! Afstudents 5eeking work are encouraged to fairs (OFSA) has now·been informed that register with OFSA. the Immigration & Naturalization ServiCe ~ill again maintain the right to decide who should be authorized to work during the summer months of 1975. FNS~ At a recent meeting on campus of both . Professor Henry Eyring, this year's representatives of the Immigration Ser~ vice and foreign students, OFSA reports, recipient of the Priestly medal, the it was learned that summer work highest honor of the American Chemical authorization will be granted only if unSociety, will be the fihh in a series of disforeseen economic changes have ari~en _tinguished visiting lecturers presented by since a student's arrival in the U.S. tbe F.aqJity of Natural Sciences · and Students seeking a visa to stu<ty in the Mathematics. He will give a series of four U.S. are-expected to have adequate suplectures centered around "Models and port for their" education here. The U.S. Scientific Creativity," April"15-11t. Consul in their home countries must be Topics and dates of Prof. Eyring's lecsatlsfle!l that such adeq.ute finances are tures are L ..,The ·Drift.. Towards available. Only if a student ¢an show that Equilibrium," Tuesday, April 15; "Th1' an unforeseen change has occurred States of Mal{er.'' Wednesday;"'>ri~16r since his or her visa was approved by the "The DegeneratiVe OiseaM!s Of Asing," U.S. Consul will the Immigration ·Service Thursday,. April 17, and "Clener~l and grant work permission. In most cases, Local Anesthesia," Friday, April 18. All then, work permission Is based upon lectures will be held at 8:15 p.m. in 147 emergency situations resutting from cur· Diefendorf. · !ailment or reduction of funds. ImmigraThe author of over soO papers in tion offldals have indicated that national scientific journals, Prof. Eyrins is documenting evidence demonstrating currently distinguished professor of the change must ~cwmpany any applicachemistry arid metallurgy at the Universition for summer work permission. ty of Utah. He received his Ph.D. from The Offjce of Foreign Student Affairs the University of California and his areas recol!!mendslo students to apply as early . of specialization include molecular "as possible for summer work. Employ- _ biology, anesthesia and the process of aging. ment cannot start until work approval Is granted. The appropriate form& and In, A member of the National Academy of strucllons are available in the Offloe In Sciences and a former president of the 210 Townsend Hall. Students should ask American Chemical Sodely, Prof. Eyring for an appointment with an advisor Mler Is the holder of several awariis, Including they have completed the necessary the National Medal of Selena!. He Is alw forms. Students who currendy-hokl partprominent In the Mormon Church. Eyring is ·lecturer The annual meeting of the State University latin Americanists will be held on campus, Thursday-Saturday, April1012, under spo nsorship of U/B's Council on ~n jer national Studies and latin American Studies Program and SUNY's Conv~sations in the Disciplines. More than 100 faculty and students from here, from other SUNY un its and from outside New York State are expected to attend the program which will focus on Chile, Peru, Cuba and Argentina- four areas in latin AmeriCa where " things are happe ning," as Dr. Wolfgang Walck , chairman of the meeting 's organizing comm ittee, puts it. Among fecltured speakers for the eve nt will be His Excellency, Dr. Javi er Perez Cuella, Peruvian ambassador to the United Nations~ who will give the principal address at a " Symposium OQ Contemporary Peru," Friday night at 8 p.m. i~ 147 Diefendorf. That symposium begins at 2:30 p .m. Frida y with a discussio n in 231 Norton, 'featuring Carlos Astiz, military history special ist from SUNY at Albany; Jose Antonio Garcia Belaunde, another membl!:r of the Peruvian U.N . Mission; Scott Palme r, a political scientist .from Bowdoin College; William Stein of the U/ B anthropology faculty ; GeorRe Westacott, military history specialist from SUNY at Binghamton; and Armando Zubizarretat a scholar of Peruvian literature from Case-Western Reserve. A showing of the documentary film ~ "Cuba - the People," scheduled for 111 Hochstetler at 8 p.m. tonight will open th~meet i ng . The film, recently shown on puPiic ~e levisio n , w.as pr~uc¢ by tQe. Downtown Community' Television Center, N~w Yprk City. One of the co- r.~'IP,UC~~· \<iP..:~~~~~·..l'/ill.i'l1.[<?,d~~~ ~~~ • ' 1 ~~ .. •• • ., { 'f{"0 "' iirl!~·1' 11 1 1 d~d~ .• the ~;:g~~ f~r fhewrrie~n;~.u:n~· ' f!QJ l'1 .. :·-.:h~ Wnter5 an)ftli~ Argeritiilli Crisis" will t;e "disciJssed at 9:15 a.m. Friday in 231 Norton. Dr. George Schanzer, U/ B professor of Spanish, will coordinate the session which will feature contributions by Mireya Camurati, assistant professor of Spanish, U/B; Raul Castagnino, SUNY at Albany; Myron I. lichtblau, Syracuse (replacing Angela B. Dellepiane; CUNn; and H . Ernest lewald, University of Tennessee. " Ecology and Urbanization in latin America," will be considered at a separate session at 9 a.m., Friday, in 234 Norton. Coordinated by Warren Barbour, assistant professor, anthropology, U/B, this program will feature Edward Calnek, University of Rochester; Edward Lanning of SUNY at Stony Brook; Stuart Scott, associate professor, anthrOpology, U/B; and Dean Snow, 5UNY at Albany. The final workshop, "Piuriculturalism in latin America and the U.S.," is scheduled for Sa"turday morning in 231 Norton, coordinated by Dr. Woldt, who is director of latin American Studies at U/B, and Jorge .Gullart, assistant professor of Spanish here. Julio Fer· nande"i, Stale. University C-ollege at Cortland, Giorgio .f'erlslnotlo, SUNY af Stony Brook; and Carmen Rodriguez; --Buffalo Biling.ul Schools, will c:onSider "Cultural Problems of BHinguallsin,n at 9" a.m. "Bilingual-bicultural Educalion"wil~ be the topic at 11 a,m., discussed by Osvaldo Clinchon, Slate University College ~~ Fnedonla; Luz Delgado Okonkwo, P.S. 76, Buffalo, Carmen Perez and Gilbert Sanchez, both SUNY at : ,..lbany. The latin Americanists' business meeting will be held at 11 :15 a.m:, Friday, followed by a luncheon session in 233 No'rton. Maurice Zeitlin, Unlvenlty of Wisconsin, will be the luncheon speaker and will focus on recent developments in Chile. All conference events are open to the public. ' ••. ' Assisting Dr. Wolck on the local orpnizing comrnillee for the meeting are: Prof. Stein and Dr. 1'.1bert Michaels · and Ms. Chris Wilson of 1nlernallonal ~les. Ms. Wilson Is . In charge of . arrangements. �-..ea•ma j --Martens .to act as head Med,cal history collection unit is 'goldmine' for research of enlarged Ar>ril 10, 1975 Expansion in scope and responsibilities of the Office of University Computing and the appointment of Dr. Hinrich R. . Martens as the acting director of the Office were announced this week by President Robert l. Ketter. in addition t.o its present functions of · central administrative and academic computing, the Office will have the new responsibilities of planning the development of the computer center as a region~! resource for cOlleges in the Western New York area. 1n addition, it will be responsible for coordination of the growth of minicomputer systems on campus. In a letter to the staff of the Office and to the Academic Computing Advisory Committee, President Ketter noted that . the change in sco pe and responsibilities is.being imple mented now to " insure the continued growth of computing services and to integrate computing more directly into academic planning." Ketter said that "a number of interdependent developme nts" will det ermine the growth of computing over the nex t few years. The first of these is the updat ing this yea r of equipment to serve the Universi ty's acadeinic cOmputing needs. " This new equipment will reflect greater e mphasis on remote batch service and time-shared computing via consoles," Ketter said." Alread y underway are plans for greater sophistication in the use ' of co~puting technology in administrative computing through interactive approaches in . reporting, accounting, registration and cataloguing;'' he con· tinued. Ketter said that efforts are being made ~:;~~~si~~~!~~il!~re f~a~!li~esre~~o~ai resource for cooperative computing. He said that if· this ~ffo{t. is successful. it Will entail "iir'0'4'iding remOt:e1·batth aOtfti'rll~- ' ~R~r~~o!:?~p~ns . tq' .~~~-~ : ,so~. les.~, :iri' vvesrern New ,ork . .. · ,~ , . . .. .· Ketter said tnat the University's inove to the Ainherst Cam pin ' .Will . lead , to another important function for the Of- By Potrldo Ward Bledermon R~et' snlf This University came into being as a medical school, organized in 1846 to train physicians for Western New York. And it remai ned such for 40 years, wit h a n admirable record of genuine achieve ments (i ncl udin g the decorum- . shattering practice of allowing medical stude nts to observe a dual deliveries) and an occasional dubious distinction such as its failure to admit the younger sister of Elizabeth Blackwell, Amerka's first woman physician (Ms. Blackwell went elsewhere, and U/ B did not graduat e its fir.st woman student until Mary Blair Moody was awarded her medical degree in 1876). "ouring its hu ndred-plus years of existence, th e School of Medicine has accu mul ated a varied collection of Some?,000 books and othe r materials (known as th e History of Medicine Collection} that shed light on the School's history, the rise of \!}'estern New York's medical organizat io ns, and even the cha ngin g M&rtrns nature of medical pradice itself. fice of University COmputing - the As such, the collecti on is a potential design of a computer network on the go ldmine for researchers in many fields, Amherst CC!mpus, tying together man y of including history, history of medicine, the University's minicomputer systems. and sociology. But until recently, the " Ongoing deve lopments in computer material was uncataloguE:d and virtually technology ·and data communications inaccessible, caged up in the basement systems strongly point toward a network of the old claustrophobic Health approach in meeting the compUting Sciences library in Farber (Capen} ·Hall. needs of a large University," he said. All This is Changing Further, he said that the construdion of a -, But now all this is changi ng, reports new building on ~he Amherst Call)pus.to. · · Asrociate Librarian Mildred F. HaJioy..ijtz. ·house central computing facilities "Will -- As.head of the collection, Ms. Hallowitz provide a unique opportunity to take full is bus\t re-discovering materials that have dropped out of sight over th e years. She advantage of modern approaches to University compu ting.'' also continues the task of cataloguing f"~!'e~~'::r ~ii~le~~~a~ea~~~nne~ri~~:n~ be~~~ ~~:',;~~~f;;~ :s~~';!rt~~e~~;:~;; mechanical engineering and chairman of the AdvisorY Com~ee on A,ademic ~omputir18.. r?iJI ~erVe;a$ ~a<t'iJ28' d lre.c i9r.' of the Office as soon asJus.:curr.entcomtDitments will· allow:·Or·.. ·C::hartes Jeffrey,: vvho has headed the Office of University Computing as an assistant vice president, will assist Dr. Marten~ in the inter im. of Medicine Collection into a usab)e Grants 'for year top $11 m1•111•0' n,• March IotaI •s l $1 5 ml•II··on research collection was given impetus by ·the .· ~;~lt.h •. ~~i~nces · ~!br!!~~ rece!'t ¢oC::r.'~~oth~~;i~=~~uc~iJeci~~~·~r:~;; ' books came out of thei r cage and other : ;e~~e;::~t~ere taken out of sto rage at .th e dying because one among them has deliberately poisoned the water supply. Elsewhe re in the sa me journal is an at· count to warm the heart of any Freudian . It describes the strange case of a pregnant woman who went into labor and immediately fell aslee p. Efforts to arouse her were futile. Three days later, she woke up , sponta neously, somewhat asto nish ed to discover that she had delivered a healthy baby boy. The colledion continues to grow, la rgely through donations. A major gih was recently received from the Craig Development Center. Other additions are serendipitous. For example, Ms. Hallowitz recently retrieved from ge neral ci rculation th e proceedings of the 1934 national co nference on 11 birth co ntrol and nat ional recove r¥-" that bears the autograph (not yet verified) of co ntraception-pioneer Margaret Sanger. " We'd like to e ncourage use of the collection," says Ms. Hallowitz. "We'd also like to ask anyo ne who is contemplating disc)rding his or her personal colledion to consider donating the volu mes to us." Transfers·. must have over 2.3 average Transfer students who want to enter the University next fall must present a 2.3 average or better to be accepted in most departments, Dr. Myron A. Thompson, coordinator . for transfe r student admissions, told the Buffalo fl'enlng News th is week. An average of 3.0 (Bl or bener is necessary for acceptance into health scie nces and the School of Management, Thompson said. The increased competition for management and health sciences spaces, he indicated, is probably because students see stronger job opportUMirie5 in these areas. Tr~n~fer ,admissiO!lS applicatio~ . are up 5.26 per cent over this time last year, Thompson reponed. There have been 5,· 261 applications to date and a total of at least 6,000 is expected by fall. AppJi-. cations at this point last Year · numbered 4,998. The applicants are vying for 1,850 transfer spaces, Thompson said. Transfer applications throughout the State University system are reponed to be running about 8 per cent ahead of last year. Applications from junior college students are Tunoing much higher than expected. Applications are also up from private college students who are running out of money and want to transfer to a State university because costs are Jower, · a U/8 spokesman said. · Temporarily the collection is housed in a basement room in Tower that -i ncludes· some work space for persons using the collection. But at the end of the summer • . the entire operation will move upstairs to Two hundred and seven grant· Research Institute for a pro jed concermuch larger quarters now being refurcontract awards totalling St1,882,900 ning "Eiedric Power Usage and Regional bished. have been received by University faculty The colledion itself consists mostly of Economic Development." during .t he fiscal year which began last 18th and 19th century "imprints," library Additional funds, continuation grants July 1, Raben C. Fitzpatrick, acting vice or renewal awards in amounts exceeding language f_pr printed materials. Many of president for research, rep<>ned this $25,000 were received by: Paul Ehrlich, th ese ca me originally from the private week. . . libraries of the medical superstars of BufChemical Engineering, $61 ,900 from During the same time span, Fitzpatrick falo's past, including Drs. Roswell Park, NSF for investigations of "Struf;ture said, 406 proposals in the amount of $34,· James . Piatt White, Charles Stockton, and Paramagnetism of Conjugat083,229 have been forworded for conGeorge N. Burwell, and Austin Flint. ed Macroradicais: Crystallizable sideration by prospective sponsors. . Polyphenylacetylene;" Solon Ellison, Some miscellaneous )11aterials, including Oral Biology, $357,538 from NIH for The month of March, Fitzpatrick inthe scrapbooks Roswell Park meticulousdicated, sow receipt of 23 grants and constudies of "Host Response 1 in Dental ly compiled on every facet of his life and tracts totalling $1,490,325. Fifty-seven Disease; " Om P. Bahl, $36,306 from the Stockton Kimball's collection of • proposals-IOialling $6;463,393. were sub-. Population C-ouncil for " BiQ.Chen\istry of stethoscopes, ore also included. A . aker~ mined during this latest repon period. Gonadotropins and bther Materials memorabllia collection of books Among those receiving .new grants in Related to Animal Reproduction;" .authored by U/ B faculty is kept i~ the Can a sequentially based curriculum March were Ell Ruckenttein, Faculty 'Of. · •Richard C. Zopel, Biophysical Sciences, nearby Buffalo Acad'emy of Medicine for the school be constructed usins Engineering and ·Apptied Sciences, $132,· $49,816 from NIH for a "Biophysics TrainRoom. As Ms . .t.taHowitz explains, most Piaget '<S system of, cosnitJve 600 from NSF for a 51\Jdy of "Rejuvena· ing Program;" Marvin Zelen, Statistical private papers, correspondence, and development! C..n children be trained laboratory, $377,085 from NIH for the tion of Supponed Me!al C..talysts;" other unpublished documents related to to acquire Piagetian conservation tasks! Roben f. Good; Chemical Engineering, "cancer Clinical Investigations Coorthe health sciences schools are in the Can academic achievement be e•plained S89.SOO from NSF for a project involving dination Center;" and another $60,292 University Archives. · by more than IQ or motivotion! These "Surfa~ Thermodynamics Of· low Interfrom the Same agency for "Statistical Sbrtllng Glimpse at Posl are some of the QU!'5Iions that Dr, Irving facial (LIFn .Oil-Water Systems for Models of Biomedical Phenomena." The most casual and unsystematic E. Sigel has attempted to on5Wer in his Secondary and T.erttary Oil Recovery;" long research career in Piagetian perusal of materials in the coiJection Wan Y. Chon, · Engineering Sciences, pi'Ovides a stanling glimpse into the past. cognitive development ond preschool$116,000 from the Electric P.ower Here is the transcript of an investigation education. Reseorch Institute loran "lnvestisation The Student Association has formed an in 1881 into charges that patients at ihe He will speak ot 2 p.m., Monday, April · Affirmative Action Committee on camBuffalo State Asylum were beinR mis14, in 334 Norton under the combined of Combined lnjeaion Emergency Core COoling following · PWil .._down;" , pus;t~ pu""""'ot·~; as-described• •• - treated by. attendants: 1~ clocumentspc>nsorsh:ip of , the- Educat•onol · by Chairw......,. Miody.Aber:. 'cis· "'To • · gives a more vivid, ~illin11..,Gmait Psycholoj~_y and De.v.elopmentoL Timothy Wllhms. lllo'-lial Science~ $12;'361 from · the Office of Naval · Eliminate Se•isrn.on C..mpus.~ . of the powerlessness of the· inPsychology Graduate Student Organiza· The committee is open to any member stitutic>nalized than The Titticut Follies. In lions. Research for "A Radar Investigation of of the University community and will-be the . Effech cit low Frequency Elecan 1845 number'Of·Thel.merican}oumal J:?r. Sigel IS presently research· working in. part· with Women's Studies of Medial Sciences. U/11~ at the Ed11cational Testlng5er· tromagnetic Radiation• on Free Flying College and the President's Committee· father Austin Flint describes on epidemic vi~ in Prilla!lon, N.J. From 1969-72 he MJsrant Birds." · on t~e Recruitment and f'l:omotion of of typhoid 1hat SWI!JI! thi'OU!Ih the .-rby _.. chairman of< the Developmental . Parker C..lkln, Geological Sciences, $27,100 from the Department of Women. town of Nonh Boston kiiHng·.lO of .Its 43 Psychology Department at SUNYAB. Commer~ for "Erosion ; Deposition • "A"":'"g things - WIN -be. doing are 1 residents. The orttcle is. a capsule' New. Bef..,.. that, he was chairtnlll olieseorch rewordong the Student Association conYork Death Trip, an antidote to the popat the Merriii.Polmer Institute in Delroit Balan~" studies on the Great Lakes. stitution to eliminate sexist generics, and ular notion that rural life o century 1110 and had taught' ot Indiana, Smith and Shoreline ; " Jam.es Greenbers , pressuring ~rofessors to use non-se~ist • was a pastoral idyll. The f1lSidents of Michigan Sbte. Dr. Sigel r~ed his Mathematics, $11,400 from NSF -for texts," contonued Ms. Aber. "We'd hke Nonh· Basta,~ ore not brought closer· by doctorate in human development in 1951 "Nonlinear Partial Differential the committee to be representative of their mutual tragedy. Instead, they perfrom the University of Chicago. His . Equations;" John C. Boot, Management student viewpoints/' · sist to the end in believing -that they ore blbl~_~y includes over 50 items. Scien~. $23,815 from the.Eiectric Power Psyc:h spe · SA to fight sexism. \ • •' : · ·. �April 10, 1975 'UI'I1LIM . Nutrition ·study said ly D. MoeN. Sursenor Prole ~. 8iochemkrty The Tuesday Nutrition Conferences being held each week in Farber Hall have anracted a large audience of faculty and students from various parts of the University. They indicate a strong in· terest in nutrition within the University community. A number of useful resultS can come from these conferences. Given the forum the conferences provide, they ca n ·result in the beginnings of a discussion at vario us levels as to the future place of nutrition in the University. By bringing together those in the University who are interested in nutrition - and there are many - they help the nutrition-oriented community to find ea ch oth e r. And b y focUsing so prominently on nutrition for a number of weeks, they call the attention of the administration to the need to address . this problem within the University community. . In the interest of stimulating discus'o;;io n, I put forward here an analysis of where we stand as a University with respect to nutrition. I hope this display of what I have been able to learn about this area will produce suggestions and responses from others in the University who have similar concerns. Whot is Nutrition! • : What is nutrition? This is an important ·-qUestion" to try to answer at the outset. From conversations with students, with facuhy, and with specialists in the field , I have found a surprising variation of ex. pressiOn on this question. Everyone associates nutrition with food. But many students, · particularly undergraduates concentrating outside the biological area, have little or no awareness that rhere is ~ body of scientific knowledge ~iCff "tti"ike nutririon ttn important scientific discipline. At the other end ~ ef ·the ·scale are those who view nutrition aS being practically "s ynonymous with metabolism. These people see food as a mixture of chemical substances - e ntering -the metabolic systems of the body. My O)Yn definition, boiled down and clarified from numerous discussions during the past few weeks, is this: Nutrition is concerned with the relationships between ingested foods and the various processes known collectively as metabolism which result in the " maintenance of normal functions of the intad animal. These functions include growth, activity, development, repai{ ·and reproduction. lrr the United States, the science of nutrition was fostered primariiy within the environment of the land gran( colleges. There, nutrition enjoyed many natural associations with agriculture, with animal industry, with home economicS, and with th~e ""food sdences. Some of the most remarkable achievements that led to the enormous productivity of AmeriQ:n agriculture resulted from developments in animal and poultry nuiririoh. Consistent with this, nutrition never received much emP.hasis in the priv.1te universities. In this respect, our own University is unremarkable. We Nve apparently never had a department of nutrition or a program of study leading to • degree of -y- A ampus pub/"Ofhed e«h 'J'hundly by the.Dtvltlon ol UniWII'Sity •elations. $tMe lJMoetslt)' ol New Yori: M lufl.lo. lOS ltAMn 5e., luHMo, H. Y. 7m4. EdlfoNI olfla!!S .,-e loalled In room 113, 2SO WI..._..,......,.!Pftonenm. ~Editor .._ WfSTlEY aOWtANo Edltor.Jn.Chlef Jt08f«T T. AAMLm -·- Mond•IOHN A QOUTIEII · _,Qienclor_ I'ATRIClA WA«DIIEDfJtMAH ~ OWolfQUINN Conlrillullna- SUSAN AI.IUIICll! de~erving any kind in the field. Public P.--tc:upation Sta.nding · in sharp. contrast to this absence of programmatic concern abOut nutrition within the university is the remarkabl e public preoccupation over food and nutrition in recent years. On all sides, and in all the media, we are continually being bombarded by all kinds o~ information, good and bad, ~bout food, health and disease. Indeed, there are few subjects today which are as likely to find a readership as books and articles about food . It is not surprisi ng , then, that we are all quite conscious about food and are very interested in learning more about nutrition. The legiti ma cy of nutrition as a science and this phenomenal public interest in food, taken .together constitute a strong set of pressures upon a university such as ours. They result in what is now a strong tide of desire on the part of students and facuhy alike for opportunities to devote time and effort to learning about nut rition and in many cases, to involving the best resources of the University - its men, women and ideas - in addressing the problems raised by nutritional needs of the populations of the world. What are the elements of these needs within the University? I see them as consisting of four distinct parts: interests in personal nutrition, in clinical nutrition, in scientific nutrition and in population nutrition. Peno""l Nutrition In the area of personal or general nutrition, thelfleed is for course offerings to provide our students with a basic Understanding of the princi~ of nutrition, and hopefully to raise the level ot ability of students to deal intelligently with tti e welter of information to which tHey afe eXposed every day of. their lives. Students want to know the basis of the relationship between diet and health. They .are interested in how food choices and ea ting patterns affect them as individuals - their own health, their at- . . of University support titudes toward others and the way they see thems61ves as ihdividuals. They want to deal intelligently with obesity, with vitamin supplementation, with the socalle d natural foods, with vegetarian ism, and with the const3nt sequence of fa"ds in foods. It is of course impossible at this time to estimate how many Buffalo students want such course opportunities, but I think the number is large. I am told that a general undergraduate course in nutrition at a large eastern state university attracts some 3,000 undergraduate students. Clinkol Nutrition Students in the healt h sciences have dual instructional needs in nutrition. like other students, they have a high degree of interest in personal nutrition. After all, thei r strong educational background in the biological sciences enables them to appreciate the importance of-nutrition to personal health . But the health sciences students also need-.to be provided with a basis for dealing professionally with patients. And these patients, in turn, may present problems in which nutrition is an importan t or even a dominant component. IRe problems can range-, for example, fro-m simple confusion over the plethora of discordant information they receive about nutrition and health, all the way to illness in which nutrition is a key component, or in which patient compliance with a specific nutritional regimen can greatl y affect the desired therapeutic outcome. What this means is that students need to be offered nutrition instruction which will permit them to make the transition back and forth rep<\iltedly throughout their careers between the body of science they. have r:naste_red and the food . habits of their· p~tients1 .from.· sny.~ dis­ . cussions in 1h~ past few weeks, I gather that nutritional instruction for medical and other health professionals should deal in variable emphasis with the fol-. lowing core of three essential parts. Students need to know something about nutritional standards; that is, about minimum daily requirements. This includes an appreciation of their validity and of how they are arrived at. Then, even more important, st udents need to _know how to ass~s the nutritional status of a patient. By this, I mean that the student needs to be able to assess Quickly 'w hether or not the patient has a nutrit io nal compo nent to his or her disease. Finally, they need instruction in the nutritional val ue of foods. Patie nts eat food. not chemicals, not proteins, not carbohydrates, and not minerals. So the health student needs to be able to identify and -translate specific scientific information about nutritional requirements into advice about" foods and d iets for the patient. Scientific Aspects The third category of need relates to the scientific aspects of nutrition. Should we pr(.'-lide opportunities for students to · concentrate on nutritional science as undergraduate majors! Should we try 1o· mount a graduate program in nutrition? This aspect of nutrition. pursues the answers to questions relating to digestion and absorption, and to th e m et;~bolism of foods. It provides the mechanism by which the University can contribute to the continued growth of the basic body of knowledge about nutrition. Scientific nutrition is the arena where nutrition achieves its greatest respectability within the academic commun ity; This is where nutrition made its great discoveries in the past such as the discove;.y of the vitamins, of the essential amino acids, of the· role of minerals in metabolism, and of the antimetabolite drugs which are so useful in therapy. This is t'he ~rea wtierf! the great nutritionists •WOn thetr~ 'NObei"PriZeS ; ~ .... 1 ,., l!opalation:HIIiriiion,·: ::,;·· ! :·~!~i~:>..,• Finally, there is what I have"called population ,utritibn.• As itS ·na"me implies, this area deals with the nutritional needs of whole populations. It therefore quick· (fUm M ~Rf' 5. rnl. .fl UUP 'perplexed' by stand on NTP 'tenure' Editor: In the lleporter issue of March 27, 1975 (Vol. 6, No. 241, there appeared an account of President Ketter S address to the PSS at its meeting of March 21 1975, mainly dealing wit~ the procedures for permanent appointment for U/8 NTPs. I wish to express my distiess over what I interpret to be an accusation against UUP's introduction into its contract with the"State of permanent appointment for NTPs. The alleged quoted statements from Dr. k"etter's speech seem to be making UUP responsible lor a possible NTP "blood bath." 1 1 The intent of this tnajor accomplishment of UUP is quite clear: Adequate job performance in NTP positiOns of con. tinuous employment for seven years in the University must lead to permanent appointment. Furthermore, if Civil Service workers and NTPs have been "heads and . shoulders above" faculty(!) and students "in loyalty11 to this institution and Civil Service workers already receive permanent appointment ~her six months, I find it perplexing that our ad~ ministration wishes to develop an elaborate and complicated set of procedt,~res fo_r awording permonent ap• pointment to NTPs. UUP's negotiations position wos thot the agreement should grondfother oil NTPs who had -seven years of University service. We were unsucx:essful In this but assul"ances were Jj-. to us that fOr all practical JIUIJIOSeS · that would be the end result. Finally; "luddlns professionalism" · .does not Imply a mOdel aimmon to all • faculty, NTPs or fo4o that matter manap- ment or confidential staff. To claim that the procedures which the facuhy have developed for permanent appointment have evolved over a period of centuries does not mean that they cannot be improved, ll!nllone that they are the best and only ones for other professional groups . Efforts to · impose such procedures to NTPs can be easily il)terpreted as attempts to legitimize the forcing out of NTPs and make UUP's contract the scapegoat. -C-.ndne A. Yerocaris President, Buffalo Center Chapter, UUP Avoid retrenchment; UUP urges the local administration Editor: In reference to the budget that wa_s ap· proved by the State legislature for ' U/B ·for 1975-76: Although reduced from the original SUNY approved budget and from the Governor's submitted one, it is of interest to note that no direct position cuts are mandated. The University community 5hould be apprised of this. We hop_e that our local administration will now feel free to allocate the available resolKces in way as to avoid retrenchment. a The UUP tails upon oil the members of . our University to help launch a major lener writing campaign to our iQcal . -legislators to urse1hem to restore all cuts for higher ond public education. All the proposed neductions constitute a major threat to quolity of education In the State of t1ew Yorlt which is fundomentol and bos1c to the Quality of life we as A~ns ore entitled to. Sincerely, .....c:-.a.•• .\. v-ta.l. ... mtTOR'S NOTE: Anached to . this lene( was a copy of a line by line occounting of U/B's approved oppropriatlons by function for 1975-76: "Total: $80;'J31,500; Instruction and Depanmentol Research, $47,979,300; Organized Research, $318,000; Extension and Public Service, $441,· 200; Academic 5uppon Services, $6,021,000; Student Affairs and Student Aid Services, $3.676,000; lnstitutlo""l Suppon Services, $19,9n,OOO; Auxiliary Enterprises, $2,519,000." The sheet contained no reference whatsoever to any positions either approved or mandoted to be cut. . While Dr. Yer~caris i.ndicates thot this means no position cuts were mandated, the adminlstrotion lost week pointed out that three instructionol lines and two lines in educotlo""l communications, oil five of which were inCluded as new positiQm In the Executive Budget, "specifically" mandoted for elimination by the legisloture and that other line cuts would be necessory because 110 per cent Of Che U"'->lty :budgel- which was cut~by $742,500- goes for salaries. . �April 10, 1975 Nutrition- ({rom t»~ 4. cnl. 4J ly becomes involved with relationships between nutritional and related factors such as food SUP.ply, economics and the environ mental scien~es. Population nutrition is likely to be interdisciplinary; it requires a diverse expertise that only a large university commu nity can b ~ing to bear. _ These are the four areas of need which I see withi n the University community. Obviously the priorities are different in each case. However, one or two ad· ditional comments are needed to prevent misunderstanding. While I mean to indicate here tha t w~ are deficient as a university in meeting the needs of our students a nd of the public in this impor· tant field, it would be grossly unfair to give the impression that no effor).S are presen tly being made in this direction. On the co nlrary. While there are no formal courses being offered under the heading "Nurrition 123 ...," (to my knowledge) considerable nutritional •••.isn't euctly "April in P,uis," it tums out. lut winter hun't been like F.tirbanks, either. LHt co nt ent is be mg included within a weekend's 13-pl~nch snowstorm m•y fuwe been the wont April blow-up of the 20th Cennumber of courses 10 several divis1ons of ~ 1..-y, but thinp kept mowins .tnd the Unh'enity rem•in~ opMt. If you judse • winter b y the Uni versity. Bur because nutrition is ••snow dosinp," this season hu ~ Ions but not snere. The only snOw '1tolid.tY' ume so wide ly dispersed or submerged rn Now~ber 15. other areas, because there is no focus for nutrition, no department, no section in the University catalog, no plaCe where· students ca n find he lp, students general· ly believe that nurrition is completely missing at U/ B. Only the most aggressive and pe rsi sle nt students succeed in National figures in rece nt years also in· Throughout New York State people nlake mid-career changes in prclfessional penetra ting the workings of the Uniyerobjectives as well as to revi talize their dicate an increasing age for college traoitionally considered too old to go to sity to find o ut what is really being stude nts, especially at the undergraduate knowledge in specific fields." college are filling a significant nUmber of taught. level. According to the U.S. Census chairs in campus classrooms. Professors No Insurmountable Problemo Sex Breokdown Bureau, in 1970 roughly one-third of all are teaching studertts older than they None of these needs present insurThe overall breakdown by sex of undergraduates were 22 or older are. Children are being ra ised while one mountable problems in being met if SUNY's statistics reveals that ap- · or both parents seek degrees . .Spouses nationwide. One·sixth we re over 25. By adequate resources were available. But proximately the same percentage of men are working to put their wjves or 1974 nearly half ol the country's college obviously, this is not the case. This and women are enrolled : 50.3 per cent husbands through college . Older means that solutions involving . such students were over 22 and aboul onemen, 49.7 per cent women. citizens are reviving their intellectual th ird were 25 years of age or older. From alternatives as establishing a department Although there are about the sa me curiosity on campus. Parents and 19~0 to 1970, the number of male of nu tr ition a re quite unrealistic. But numbe{ of men and women in both the children are competing against .. each studen1s in undergraduate study aged 22 ot her less costly alternatives appear to · ~nder ' 2J " ' and "over 23" Categories, a other in the· same degree programs. to 34 doubled , and the number of female exist. These include the recruitment of high~rcentage 'of women are enrollIn fact, about 40 per cent of the students in that age grO up _ tripled. new facuhy in small numQers within one ed in the older age groups, Of nearly 45,· shfcj_ents. of \!>.~ _ State ,Un!v~rsjt,y1 of,!'lew or seve ral existing departments, or the Between 1970 and 1974, the number of 000 P<!<>pl~ 35 years·old or older on SUNY York are older th~n the~~ tragit)o na!!Y esrab li~hmen r of an interdisciplinary ' WOf11~n . e,nrelled rose by about 25 per ·campt~ses) 26,212.ar,e ·women and 17,363 program- or group to provide a focus for associated with collilli-,swdy,.,MJ?OrcPnt, while the number of men increased ·are" me r\. nearly 17,'oo0 students over ding to . statistics . recently .released by. nutriti_ Of,l in , t~e . ~ni,versity"' This , lat:ter ~Y aho~t ~a!f that pe_ rcentage . . 4~, 10,~1 ~ ~re ~omen ~ n~ ,5,97~ are rn~n. SUNY's Offi<;e of lnstitutionai. Re5l!a<eh . alternative has certain anractive features. The figures indicate that 39.7 per cent, h is realistic with respect to resource or more, than 150,000 of the University's needs. It has rhe advantage of drawing students, are 23 years of age or older. on the.p('es,e nt assets of the Universityarnm ~J.:r> ' · rol. u Bond money is used to fu nd the con(U/ll has 10,241 students over 23.) . men and women with demonstrated _ pa rtially funded at $237,000. st ru dion , and the bonds are repaid at Because, however, this is the first year prowess in nu trition - and it would give • A $300,000 biology greenhouse, now prese nt from student tuition money." visibility ro nutrition both for students, in which SUNY has compiled age panially funded at $10,000. Izard urged out-of-work construction and also for faculty members in other statistics on its total State-wide student The Buffalo &enlng News during the men in Western New York to send a body, there is no way of telling w~ether divisions who might be attracted to letter to Gov. Ca rey, Assembly Speaker previous week had endorsed such a condevore some attention to the problems more older students are enrolling than in struction speed-up as a means of helping Stanley Steingut and Senate Majority the past. of nutrition. l eade r Warren Anderson urging th e m to the area's drastic unemployme nt situa· · But th ere is one essential ingredient in tion. The News' stand was echoed on implement a significant increase in Slsnlflanl Portion of FuB-time Studenlo almoSt any alternative and - that is April 2 by Western New York State University constructio n act ivity in Although it might be natural to expect dynamic leadership. And the fewer the Weslern New York. Assemblyman Harold H. Izard. a larger percentage of older students in real resources that can be deployed to Izard agreed with the News that "a As a member of the Assembly Higher . pan-time study .because of family or oc· nutrition, the more important it is _to shot in the construction arm of our Education Committee, he pledged to do £upational obligations, the number have strong leadership. economy would have to have almost "everyth ing I can_ to expedite any studying full-time is significant , Theie are still other alternatives, and instant beneficial effects. necessary legislation through t he representing 21 .4 per cent of all full-t ime one of these is to do nothing. Given the ''The unique thi ng about University Assembly. SUNY stu<lents. tough facts of fiscal 197S-76 in the State constnfction," he pointed out, " is that it "This is one of those solutions to a dif· Part-time stud y is even more popular of New York, this may be seriously concosts the taxpayer~thing directly. _ fi cult problem that is so obvious and so with;older students. The "over 23" partsidered. I hope not. The interest in nutriwell founded in common sense that time group represetits more than twotion is now very strong at U/8 and · it every politician will eventually want tq . -thirds (67.9 per cent) of all pan-time urgently deserves to be mobilized and claim cred it for the.idea," Izard said. He students. supponed by the University. indicated he had first heard oi it from About ·two-thirds (101,623) of the U/B President Roben L. Ketter. students over 23 years old are studying In cOnnection with its upcoming elec· " Maybe if we can get the University pan-time, with a third (51,409) enrolled tions, the U/B Chapter of the Civil Serconstruction project rolling in high To funher improve setvlce to the on a full-time basis. Association calls attengear," Iza rd said, "we will also be able to vice Employees University, the Centr~l Stores Inventory · The figures are based upon Fall 1974 · tion to Article IX, Section 3 of its encourage the I)IFTA to get \heir subwayControl Office at 1803 Elmwood Avenue enrollment repons from 70 of . the Constitution which provides tha ~ "Any rapid transit project rolling as well. This will be relocated to 25o Wlnspear Univel"5ity's 72 campuses·, with a total of person who has been duly nominated latter project is going to involve over Avenue (Service Center), effective April about 9,000 individuals not induded and wishes to withdraw should notify the $100 million in salaries and payrolls." 21 . As of that date all Central Stores refrom the two remaining units. The data secretary of. the chapter in writing at least State Assemblyman G. James Freinquisitions and correspondence should are based upon 400,244 students in all, twentjl-five (25) days prior to the date fixbe mailed directly to : Central Stores, m.ing of Amherst called on Gov. Cafey 2S0,1S5 studying full-time and 150,089, ed for the election." The date would be on Saturday to meet with area building Service Center, 250 Win~ar Avenue, part·time. . April 21 . Buffalo, 14214. ' trades officials, contractors and J,J/8 of· Although there is an absence of detail7 Section 4. of the ..IT)<' anide, CSEA ficials in an effort to accelerate construe· The phone number will be 831-4906 ed, prior records on the subject, the points out, says t hat "Independent tion. for all inventory information. ·university's provost for life-long learning nominations for any elected ppsition · " The depreSsed economic conditions Kenneth M. MacKenzie .. ys it seems QOIID.... SUNDAYS in WesJern New York warrant action within a chapter may be l)'lade by. peti· apparent tmt there is a trend toward an _ • ......, _ . . .• . . . . . Lea tion signed by not less tmn five (5%) per now," Fremming said in i letter to the older student population in SUNY: cent of the members of the chapter and Governor. "The 40 per cent construction "First, there are numbers of students Ubrary ... the names of such cancllaates smll be unemployment figure here waronts acwho choose to enter college, not immedi-..-_ ....... Leallonlylo printed on the offidal ballot provided for tion now and the money ..ved in term• ately upon !l'ldliiiion from hlsh-school, such nominations and. filed with the of inflation, transportation and leuing .., ... UIIINnlr ....... but after mvlns spent one or more -..~ chairman of the Election Committee at warrants action now." ye.rs In worltins situations. ...._~ Enclosecfin his letter wene supporting "Also, with the lncreaslns llberlliu· ·, least twenty (20) days before the date fix..... _ . , .......... Moooitoj ....... ed for holdins the election." The date . Jette,. from Donakf ]. Blair, president of tion of prof~opponunities for AIItloont_.... for this is April 25. The local CSEA the Building and Construction Tradeo women, with emphasis upon equity anll IIWoolnol_ ............ membership base is approximately 1,800. Council of Buffalo and Vldnity, and _ equality, numllen of older women are All inquiries should be.senf to qEA, Robert R. logan, executiYe vice presl· either returnlns to"<llOIege or enterins Ullloenlr ............. _ , _ . ... Box 16, Hayeo Hall. dent. Construction Industry Employers . for the lint dme. Finally; ~~>ere are lOme Aun. Inc. • . . . 8allocs .... be mailed by May 15, 1975. adults who luive. found -it necessary'to 40 per cent of-.SUNY students 'over age' ·or Amh!!St building speed-up·- - - - - - .CSEA elections procedures outlined Central Stores shift = . . . . . . . . ............. ...... ..................... _ _.......................... .............. .,,_ Otloor...., .... - ....... ... ., .......... c..- ..... ._.... ....,..... �./ •Ketter .to speak . . .aula Ap~il . Career .panel set for women at graduation President Robert L. Ketter will be the principal speaker at the University's General Commencement, schedUled for May 18 at 3 p.m. in Memorial The campus chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta (pational scholastic honor society for freshman women) will sponsor a panel discussion on "Alternative Careers for Women," Thursday, April 10, at 3 p.m. in 231 Norton . The program will explore some formerly non-traditional jobs for women. Appearing on the panel will be : Nancy Schlosser, president of the Creative Express, a local advertising age nCy; Don Benson of the Apprentice Training Program, a division of the Ne\Y York State Employment Service, who will speak on women in the trades; Eileen Matsulavage, diredor of purchasing for Airco Alloys; and Lt. Helen Burton of the Buffalo Police Department's Homicide Division. Th ere will be a question and answer period, and an opportu nity for those who atte nd to speak with the guests personally. Refreshments will be available. Auditorium. The Reverend Arlo ). Nau of the lutheran Minist ry to the Campus will give the invocation and pronounce the benediction. The presentation "of the 1975 Chancellor Norton Medal will be made at the exercises. The Commencement exercises will be open to the public. No tickets are re· qui red. Parti'cipating in the General Commencement will be graduates of the Faculties :>f Arts and letters, Educational Studies, Engineering and Applied Sciences, Natural Sciences and Mathemacics, and Social Sciences and AdministrAtion; the SchoOl of Social ...,.,Work; the Division of Graduate and Professional Education, and the Divisio-n Golf team wins praise of Undergraduate Education. ·Leap year brings less bi-weekly pay The Federal government giveth and the State taketh away. The Personnel Office this week an- nounced that , because of a leap year in fiscal 1975-76 (february 29, 1976), weekly lake-home pay for University employees will be reducejl at a rate of $1.05 per pay period for eaV10,000 of annual salary. According to a Personnel memo entitled, " Change in Bi-Weekly Pay Computation for Employees Paid Over a 12Month Period," the bi-weekly pay rate for most years is 14/365ths of the annual salary rate. for 'a leap year, however, biweekly pay is figured at 14/366ths of an· nual salary. This slightly smaller fraction will be reflected in pay checks during the entire 197.5-76 fiscal year, starting with ch~ks which will be received on April 18. The change d~Jl.lit, affe,ct,)Q:9.10n\h . employees paid'orl a 2i pay perfoCJDasis, · the Personr;.el memo says. On the positive side, Federal wi!~holdi~g tax rates will ,be ,re<j uced. ·- ~ligfltly sb-:netirne in May, atcording to recent IRS announcements. This will serve to offset t~e leap year loss. CSEA sponsoring grievance sessions The SU~YAB Chapter of CSEA will present a . two-day grievance seminar on April 25 and 26 at the Holiday Inn, 1881 Niagara Falls Blvd., Amherst. Celeste Rosencrantz will Provide instruction on the proper presentation of a grievance. On Friday evening, discussion will center on the necessary paperwork involved in filing a srievance. On Saturdlty, small group sessions will solve · ~arlous mock-grievances:-- ~· Attendance is mandatory for all CSEA stewards.. --Lunch will be provided on Saturday. The se>sions will run from 7•10 p .m. on Frid<ly evening and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . . on Saturd<Jy. For information: contad Donna Miller, Typogra~;>hics, 250 Winspear. Ubr.ary moves Wtth the move of almost all of the Geology Department· fror:n the Bell FadHty to the Ridge Lea campus, the _., GeoiOSY Ubrary has been shifted there as '""'' Uilivenlty Libraries,report?" 'l1le"I~ Rlifle Lee· Ubniy. _._ ''. Social Scienc:es, Mathemotlcal Sciences, and Geology, as well as housing the Human Relations. Area files. bnle · Waodson; geOlogy and !Till> tolirarlan, will now be permanently localed at - Rklse Lea. By consollda_ting the materials already at RJdse Lea, there became available "enoush space to add the geology books ever-srowtns 10, 1975 as well as the number of mop cases, the Ubrarles Indicate. There Is still suffldent growth space left to accommodate all th.- wbject collections until the move to the Arnhen,t campus. Buffalo Quartet off to California The Buffalo-String Qu.artet has headed for California Iter being selected as finalists in the prestigious annual competition of the Coleman Chamber Music 1\SSQ<;iiU!Of) . .. ........ __: The group, whose members are artists-· in-residence in the University's Creative Arts College (formerly College B),. will. perform quartets by Beethoven and Schoenberg on the weekend of Apri~12, during the finals of the 29th annual Coleman International · Competition at the California Institute of Technology. Formed just a year ago, the Buffalo Quartet has been rehearsing at the Creative Arts College's quarters in the Jos~ph Ellicott Complex since September. They' are part of the experimental College's artists-in-residence program' which has been established with some financial support from private benefadors in the area. . SinCe fall, they have : given "several public recitals at ·the Katharine Cornell Drama Workshop and have been assisting the U/ 8 Center for the Creative and Performing Arts. The Quat1et has also been studying with the Cleveland String Q.uartet, the .- chamber music group which has- been winning international acclaim since join· ing U/8 as faculty artists in i-esidence in 1971 . Two members of the Cleveland Quartl!t were winners of the Coleman competition several ~ears ago when performing as part of another group, andthe Tokyo String Quartet, which appeared in Buffalo March 18, captured first prize in the competition in 19n. The Buffalo Quartet is hoping to win the $2,000 first prize in this year's com· petition for more reasons than the prt!stige.which soes witlr if_ "If-we win, we11 have enough money to fly back to Buffalo," says violinist Carol Zeavin. ·: While-In· Gtllfomia,: Miss Zeriin• and tiM! at*- membet:s of the-quanei:BenjarQift Hudson, flrsf violin.ist, Maureen Gallagher, violist; and Dana Ruslnak,' Eellist - will stay with her relatives. ·Miss Zeavln Is a graduate of the University of California at Los AR!Ieles · and has served as c:oncert...naster of theUCLA Symphony · and as featured _violinist In the Twice Ensemble, a group which performed contemporary 'chamber music. Miss Zeavln has won several prizes ~nd has performed as a ·soloist with the l;lollywood Philharmonic. The U/ B golf team, which stayed at the· Palm Beach National Golf and Country "Club during its recent F)o rida swing, has receiveCI high praise from the general manager of that facility. In a letter to John M. Carter, president of the U/ B Foundation, Inc., Jack Ryan of the Palm Beach staff noted that " It is not always easy, during the height of the season to accommodate a group such as this, and in the past, with several other college groups, to whom we had ac· corded the privilt!ge .. ., the end result was something less than satisfadory. " It Is only fair, therefore," Ryan continued, "that 1 take the opportunity to let you know that the boys of the U/~ team conducted themselves in a delightful manner while they were here .... Young men of this calibre from the University of S.Uffa~ . !Vill.:al"!ays i;>e. welcome . ..." Mr. Hudson, 24, of San ·Juan Bautista, · Calif., studied at the University of Southern California and the Cleveland Institute of Music and is currently violinist in residence at th Cweritef'.for t the Creative 'and Performing Arts here. He has been: first violinist of the Atlan· tic Quartet, a member-of··the"\CioliJ"' sec., · tion of the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, and violinist of the Trio The President's Committee on the D'amore. Hudson has also been a RMuitment and Promotion o f Women featured soloist with orchestras in will sponsor a program for women faculCalifornia, Utah, Ohio, and Mexico. ty on Friday, April 11, at 3 p.m. in Room Miss Gallagher, 23, of Grants Pass, 244 Cary Hall (Health Sciences). Oregon, studied chamber music at the The program will open with ·a panel Meadowmount School of Music. She discussion (followed by open discussion) received the Performer's Certificate on ° Women Faculty in the Budgetary before graduating from Indiana Univer- . ._ Crisis." The panel, moderated by Prof. sity in 1973 and w~s principal violist with Sara Cicarelli (medical technology), will the University Philharmonic there. include faculty members Lou Jean Fleron Mr. Rusinak, 23, of Adelphi, Maryland, (Millard Fillmore College), Elizabeth also studied at Meadowmount and InHarvey (social work), Patricia Hollander diana. He was principal Cellist with the (law), Marceline Jaques (counselor Colorado Symphony Orchestra in the education), and Hilda Korner (director of c;.ummber of 1973. the President's Committee). women'1arultf"' · ·· , plan program : ·· FACUlTY ~istant J.ibrarian (science cataloger), University· libraries, PR-1 posting no. B-5011 (pending reclauification kT associate librarian, PR-2). ' ' Associate Professor, Program for Media Stud~ F-5024. V!s~t!ng Ass!stant Research Professor, Chemist~, F-5026. VtStttng AsSistant Research Professor, Chemistry, F-5027. Assistant Librarian, University Libraries, PR-2, F-5028. Research l\ssistant-Counselor1 Upward Bound, R-5008. Senior Typist, Survey Research Center,-R-5009. Assistant Dean, Law & JurisprudenCe, PR-3, B-5012. Assistant ~an for Administration, Pharmacy, PR-2 (pending UJ>sradtng. to PR-3), B-5013. ' · • • FOr ac!ditionannformation c:onc:emlng these jobs and for details o1 NTP ·• openings throughout the State University system, consult bulletin these locations: boards· at · 1. Bell Facility between 0152 and 0153; 2. Ridge Lea, Building 4236, next to cafeteria; 3. Rldse.lea, Building 4230, in corridor next to C·1 · 4. Health Sciences Building, in corridoo: oppoolte HS 131; 5. E:apen Hall, in t...; corridor between Room 141 and the Lobby; 6. Lockwood, ground floor in corridor next to ven-. · ding machi,.,.; 7. Hayes. Hall, in main entrance foyer, across from Public Information Office; 8. Acheson Hall, In corridor between Rooms 112 and 113; 9. Parker Engineering. In corridor next to Room 15; 10.·Goodyear Hall, 1st floor, Housing Office area; 11. 11101 Elmwood, Personnel Department; 12. Norton , Union, Director's Office, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall: In corridor next to Room 106. 14. Jqhn Lord O'B~Ian Hall, fourth floor (Amherst Campus). St.- Unlftnlly allulfalo II • . ....,. Oppartunlty/Afllrmalln Action -plo)'er .l't"l'tll ·rt'" J\\)1'1. \t # �April 10, 1975 7 Circle, 5 p.m. No adtnission charge. THEATRE PERFORMANCE' Bride o f Shakespeare ·Hea ven features scenes from modern life with dialogue by Shakespea re , directed by Gordon Rogoff. Courtya rd Theatre, Hoyt and Lafayette, 8 p.m. Admissio n charge. Prese nted b y th e Center for Theatre Resea rch . UUAB COFFEEHOUSE" MarJ!arer M acl\ rthur. Lapha rp dulcimer. Norton Cafete ria, 9 p.m. Admissio n charge. UUAB FILM•• • Macbeth (Po lanski) . . Norton Conference Theatre, ca ll 831-511 7 for times. Admissiorl charge. Fie ld, 1 p .m. No admission charge. NA nvE AMERICAN WEEK' MANAGEMENT FILM' mission charge. NA nVE AMERICAN WEEK' Social : Traditional foods wi ll be for sale and there will be socia l dancing. North American Cu lture Center, 315 Niagara St., 6 p.m. No ad mission charge. Presented by NAC.A.O and the Minority Stu - dent Association. THEATRE PERFORMANCE' Internal Combustio n by Terry Doran. Am erican ' contemporary Theatre, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 7, 9, and 11 p.m. Admissiqn ch arge. Seating is limited to 2S persons per performance; reservations are suggested {875- 5825). CAC FILM" '"KinKof Hearts. 140 Farber (CaPen), 8 and 10 p.m. Admission : S1. IRC ALM• ' KinR Kon'). Sy' l ecture HilltEIIi~Oit); a~.Jnd . ~.~8~r:.·:~,rH~fr ~~~ DANCE PBtFORMA..C5' "" ~ - J 'T. ~ - i · : • · The Zodiaque Company, directed by lind a Swiniuch~ performs. Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 p.m. Admission charge. · Presented by the De partment of Theatre. MFA REOTAL' Pia nist Neal Hatch performs. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admission charge. THEATRE PERFORMANCE' Bride of ShakesPeare Heaven feat ures scenes from modern life with dialogue by Shakespeare, d irected by Gordon Rogoff. Courtyard Theatre, Hoyt and lafayette, 8 p.m. Admission charge. Presented by the Center for Th eatre Research . UUAI COFHBtOUSE" Ragtirfle music by Eric Shoenberg, guitar, and Joseph Kube~. piano. First floor cafeteria. Norton, 9 p .m. Admission charge. U~~::~·(~ol•nski). No.,on Confe•ence Theatre, call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. SUNDAY-13 Hilla ttOt.ISE• lox ilnd bigel brunch. Karen Riuo will speak' on " la y-Sachs Disease." Ellicott Complex, 12 noon . Admission charge. NAllYt AMERICAN WEK' . Craft S.Je and Show: The Iroquois Drum Dancers and Tonawanda Singers will provide Norton Union , 2:5p.m. No admission charge. Presented l)y NACAO and the Minority Student Assoc;qtton. entertal~t. NAnvE AMERICAN WEK' • Crafts demonstr.uions: Beadwork, silverwork, ba s ket making , Godseye, dteSSm~;king. quilting, ~;nd sandpainting will be ~nstrated . There will be entertainment by the drum dancers and Tona~nda Singers. Norton· Un6on, 2-8 p.m. No ~;dm ssio(l chiirge. Presented by the NACAO and he Minority Student Assodiltion. laOADCAST" Metropolitan Operil Final Auditions. WllfO..FM (811.n, 2 p.m . MUSICDulcimer workshop by Margaret MacArthur. 232. Norton, 2 p.m ... FACULTY IIICIT.U• O<pnist Squire H•slcin •·olfen -. loculty rKital. First Presbyteri.an Church, Symphony BROADCAST• . Book burning/banning in the Kanawha Couat y Schoo ls is the topit:. WBFO-FM (88.7), 10 p.m. FILM • NATIVE AMERICAN WEEK' Workshops: Re presentatives from local In· d ia n organizations will discuss critical issues. 339 Norton . 11 a.m.-3 p.m. No admission charRe. Pr ~ nt e d by NACAO and the Minority Stu· de nt Association . · Presented by NACAO and 1he Minority Student Association. · NA TU!!AL -5CIENCES AND MATHEMA ncs DISTINGUISHED VISITING LKrURE SERI£51 The Drift Towards Equilibrium, Or. Henry Eyring, University of Utah . 147 Diefendorf, 8:15p.m. · WEDNESDA Y-16 MONDAY-14 Crafl Sale and Show: The Iroquois Drum Dancers and Tonawanda Singers wi ll provide entertainment. Nor1on Union, 2-5 p.m. No ad- Spinal Cord Injury is the topic of this seminar which features the showing of two films : " Touching" and " Just What Can You Do? " 337 Norton , 8 p.m. Sponso•ed by CEPR Z. The Co rp or~Hi on, video tape profile o f Phillips Petroleu m Co. 70 Acheson , 12 noon-1 p.m.; 4·5 p.m. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LECTURE# Research Pro blems in Modern Control, Dr. James Medit ch, Universit y of Ca lifornia a1 lr· vine . 104 Pa rke r, 2 p.m. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FILM' Conformist (Bertolucci). 140 Farber (Capen) , 3 and 9 p.m. No admission cha rge . PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT COUOQUIUM# Justice in Islamic Ethics, Ma jid Fakhry, America n Universit y of Be irut and Princeton University. Rm . 14, 4244 Ridge _!.ea. ~:~ p~ . CHEMISTRY FOSTER COUOQUIUM SERIESI Models and Scientific Crearivir y, Or. Henry Eyring, Un iversit y of Utah. S A~on , 4 p .m. ENGLISH . LECTURE# Th e Dimensionality of Models: I\ Proposal for ln terdisciplinary~rudy. James Bunn. Rm . 4, A nn ~x B ., ~ p.m. .._. . • . , UUAI FRfJIICH FILM SERIES' Lefteot to 'Si9eria •(19Sn . 146 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. LfCTUREIDISCVSSION., .... · 1 • , • Attica Trial~ Forum. 339 Norton, 7:.30-10 p.m. No admission cha rge. Presented by the NACAO and Minority Stu· d e nt Association. CURRENT ISSUES IN AlliED HEALTH SEMINAR# Communiry Cotleges and Primary Health Care. Or. J. Warren Perry, dean and professor, School of Health Related Professions (with Stephe n'Wilson presiding). 233 Norton , 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Healt h Sciences Education and Eva luation and 1he School of He alth Related Professions. Diet for a Small Planet. Norton Conference i'hratre, 12, 12:45 and 1:30 p .m. Comme ntary b)' Jim Redding. No admission charge. Sponsored by the Food Day Committee. FILM' From Every Shires Ende : Th e World of Chaucer's Pilgrims. Palme r Rm ., Faculty Club. 12 :30 p .m. No ad mission charge . Presented by the Fa cult y Club and the Instructional Communication Center. CHEMISTRY FOSTER COLLOQUIUM SERIESft Hif.lh Reso lufion Trace Analysis in Bio logical ancl Ot her Sy~ r erns b y Gas Chro matogra phy - ~~s~~~e~~s~~~~~;~ ~~h:!~~~J~~~~· Univer· FILM' Ma~culine.feminine (Godard!. 70 Acheson, 7:30 p .m. No admission cha rge. UUAB FILMS" El (o r Th i~ StromJi:e Passio n) , 7:30 p .m., and Eva, 9 p.m. 140 Farbe r (Capen). No admission cha rge . · COOKING DEMONSTRAnON' Fre nch cooking is the topic of this three· part demonstra ti o n b y Nadine Berlow. Tonight's me nu includes capon au cham· paJ!ne. poulcr farci grand mere and tarte· rarin. For information on registration and fees, call John Bu erk, 831-46.30. facu lty Club, 8 p.m. CREAnVf ASSOCI A11' RECITAL' The fifth Crea ti ~e Associate recital o f the seaso n fratures voca list and flutist Eberhard Blum. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No· admission char~w . R'LM • Caq .1 Cianr Sh;u/nw. Norton Confere nce Th ratre, 8 p.m . PrE"Wnted by Hillel Ho use in observa nce of Yom Ha·Atzmaut. No ·admission charge. NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMA ncs D15nNGUISHED VISITING lfCTURE SERI£51 Th C' St a tC' ~ of Matter.. Or. Henry Eyring, Uni vC"rsi ty of l!ta h. 147 Die fendorf, 8:15p.m. THURSDA Y-17 DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAI'HY COLLOQUIUMJ TUESDAY-15 Qu antifying Planar Shap e - INFECnOUS DISEASE THERAPY lfCTUREJ Respiratory Tr~d Infections - P~rt II is the third in a five-week series for practicing pharmacists, taught by Or. Kenneth Ke)tick and Ronald Sorkness, both clinical assistant professors of pharmacy at U/8. For location and registration informatiof), contad Harold Reiss at the School of Pharmacy, 831-2546. NUTRI110N AND MAN LECTUIIf 5ERIES• Nutrition in PreRnancy ~ nd Child Health, Or. George Kerr. G-22 Farber {Capen) , 12 noon. Bring your lunch. Sponsored by the U/8 Department of Biochemistry and the H~rvard School of Public Heahh Department. of Nutrition. iJUAN ANAL \'SIS AND I'OUCY SEMINARI The Design and Analysis of Le~rning Environments, Dean Harold Cohen, Architecture and Environmental ~gn . 237 Crosby, 3· S p.m. GfOGRAI'IfY lfCTUREJ The Death of a City: Managua, Nicaragua, Dr. Chorles Ebe". 147 Diefendorl, 3:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Undergraduate Geography Organiution. FllfNCH DlPAIITMENT FILM• Southerner (Renoir). 146 Diefendorf, 5....and 7 p.m. No admission charse. ENGU5H DEPARTMENT RLM• S..nsho the IJJiilifl (Mizosuchil. 147 Diefen· dort, 7 p.m. N<:l odmission ch•'l•· uiJAI RLMS•• . . ff (or This Slr•nge Passion), 7:30 p.m., •nd £v0, 9 p.m. Sy Lecture Holl, Ellicott. No •dmi,.. sion ch.o.,.. fllMIDISCUSSION· Sexuol Adjustment for the Person with Nested Drainage' B a~im, Richard Jarvis. Rm . 40, •224 Ridge Lea, 3:30 p .m. PHYSICS COUOQUIUMf Thermodynamin and Tran sport Properties in thr Uquicl State, Or. Henry Eyring, Universi· ty of Utah . 111 H ochst ett~r, 3:.30 p .m. ART lfCTURE' Th C' Ori~ins of Modern Sculpture, Pio neers and Prem i~ e.-;, Professor Albert Elsen, Stanford University. 310 Foster, 4 p .m. Council on the Arts. NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMAnCS Dl5nNGUISHED VISITING LECTURE SERI£51 Th e Del{enerat ive Diseases of Aging, Dr. He nry Eyring, Universit y o f Utah. 147 DiefendOrf, 8:15 p.m. FILM' .Lady Wirh a Dog (1960). 114 Hochstetler, 8:30p.m. Presented by the Russia n Club. UUAB FILM" I.F. Stone\ Weekly. Norton Conference Th eatrr, ca ll 831-5117 for times. Ad mission c h a r~e . NOTICES I'HOTOGRAI'HY CONTEST Vi co College is sponsoring a photography contest open to st ude nts, faculty and staff. The phot ographs must have somet hing to do with the Amhe rst campus and should be no larger than 8 x 10 inches (5 x 7 is recommended). Photographs should be submitted to Vico College. Box 6, Ellicoll Complex, by April 18. :~~~~sa:,f~ ~~;p;anr<!J t~ea~~~o;,~;;~: 1 thC' judging in the Ellicott Complex. PROFESSIONAL ' COUNSELING · Professional cou nseling is now available at HillE"! House. For an appointment, all 8364540. SUMMER sfssrON RECISTRA TION. HOURS Thots Office of Admissions and Records will conduct Summer Session 1975 Registration be,.;inn ing Monday, April 7. Students currently rC"gist('rC'd at the University fo r the Spring 1975 semester need only complete a. Course Request Form. New students must complete a Student Data Form, which will be iiVailable at ,o\dmissions and Records on April 7. April rC"gistration hours at the Office of Admissions a nd Records are 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m., April 7-10; 14-17; 21 -24; and 28-30; all other days in April, the office will be open from 8:.30 a.m._.:30 p .m., with the exception of April 23, when hours are 8:.30 a.m.-8:30 p .m. TUITION WAIVRS Tuition waiver applications for foreign students for the summer and filii 1975 semesters will be available in 210 Townsend as of April 1. The deadline for handing in applications for summer is May 1. The deadline for handing in fall 1975 applications is May 1'5. ... - V1ETNAM CHARm WEK I'HARMAcfunCS SEMINAJII Effect of Pl~s ma Protein Binding. on Distribution and Eliminarion of Warfarin in Rats, Avraham Yacobi, Ph .D. candidate, Department of Pharmaceutics. 0 -170 Bell Faci lity. 4 p.m. The Vietn.l"'!"" Club ol Buffalo is spon· soring ill charity week to collect money for Vietnamese refugees. Collection SUinds will be set up in Nonon Union April11 · 20. Checks may be sent or more information obtained at Newman Center, 15 Univenfty Ave. (834.. CONllNUING MIDICAL EDUCATION CAR!JIAC CUNIQ This sef"ies of clinics in physical education of the cardiac patient and arrhythmia workshops are scheduled each ThuMay evening through May 8. The topic of tonight's dink is "'uscu~-. tion - Systolic ReRurgiranr Murmurs. Farber (Capen) H•ll Basemenl, Room G-22, 7:30-9:30 p.m. For information or registration, call the School ol Medicine, 831 -SS216.. . Sponsored by the School of Medicine. AliT l.fCI\JIIfO Rodin as Spolcesman of the Unspeabble:, D•. Albert Elsen, Depan:men1 of An:; Stanford University. Auditorium, Albright-KnoxC.IIery, 8 p.m. The lec:tu•• Is C<Hp<>nsored by the U/8 A•t Depan:ment. 2297). THEATRE PRF0aMANCP Old Tlmert' S..U.I S)'mflhony l•nd other _.., is • , _ -* wriaen and directed b{ Morton r..1ct11er. Courtyord ~' Hoyt an~ Lof•yette, 8 p.m. lho-oush April 1!1. · Presented by the Center for Theatre Rese••ch with •ld from the New York Stale INTERVIEWS ON<AMPUSINliiiVIEWS The st•ff ol the UnlveBity Pl•cement •nd ' Career Guidance Office welcomes all students ,in the University community •nd alumni to take part in various career ~ms offered this year. The on-campus Interviewing progr~;m, running through April 25, offers the opponunity fo• lndlvidWII lnlervlews with educat ion , bus i ness, industrial and governmental represenhltives. candkbtes from •II des•ee te.els, whet completed their course work in January or expect to in Maly 1975, are invited to take part In the lntervlewins. Regis"•tion forms are ovallable In ....,,... Annex C, Rm. 6. The following qendes will be lnle<vlewing this -.!<: ' TUESDA.Y-15: Erie County Personnel Depl.; Boy Scouts of America. WEDNESDAY-16:-Aetno Ufe and C.SU•Ity l.nsuranc:e Co. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Sherldon T,.vel Bu•eou (April10 and 11). �1\pri/10, 1975 ,..,. Hydraulics, Or. Sewell C. Rose, consulting engineer, Nuclear Reactor Sitfety, Combustion Enginet::ring, Inc. 10:4 Parker, 4 p.m, (cOffee at 3:30 in 107 Parker) . Sponsored by the Departments of Engi neering Science, Aerospace Engineering and Nuclear Engineering. THURSDAY-10 DEI'ARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS SIMINARf Bilirubin Met-abolism, Dr. Michael I. Cohen. Second rloor board room, Childre n's Hospita l, 12 noon. INTERNAnONAL PUB" NATIVE AMERICAN WEEK* . Programs for Narive American Inmates in Auburn and Attica Correctional Facilities will Entertainment from th e West Indies - The Steel Band. Refreshments prpvided. Everyone welcome. 233 Norton, 4:30p.m. . he disrussed by speakers from the Onondaga Nation. 339 Norton, 1-3 p.m. No admission marge. . . Presented by the Native American Cultural Awareness Organizat ion (NACAO) an d Minority Student Association. THEATRE PERFORMANCE• Purge, ci lled "a trail-blazing theatre event of the future.'' is presented. American Contemporary Theatre, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 7 and 9 p.m. Admission charge. BROADCAST-• Palestinian Vie\vpoinl on the Arab-Israeli Conflic1. Edward Said, professor of American PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUMf Omega Squared and How Big is a Variable, Dr . Edwin C. Susski nd , visiting lect ure r, Literature, Columbia University. WBFO-FM C88.71. 8 p.m. Hebrew University, Jerusalem. Rm. C-34, 4230 Ridge lea, 3 p.m. ~ CAC FILM•• Kin~: of Hearrs. 140 Farbe r (Capen). 8 and 10 GEOGRAPHY COLLOQUIUM# The Copenha~~ n Regional Plan, Dr. B. p.m. Admission : S1 . Ga rner, professor and chairman, Geography Dept., UOiversit y of Aarhus, Denma rk. Rm. 40, 4214 Ridi;e lea , 3:30 p .m . COMMON CAUSE MEETING" Open Co vernm en·l, COngressman Jack Kemp. Erie Co'mmunity College - North Campus (Youngs Rd.l . Gleasne r Hall Auditorium, 8.p.m. STATISTICAL SCIENCE COLLOQUIUMJ Abstract Wien e r Spaces, Professor . 0. Kplzow, Erla ngen University . Rm. 36, 4246 CONCERT- Rid~e lea, 4 p.m. {coffee at 3:30 in the Commons Room). - Paul Orte~d , a native American singerguitarist from New Mexico, presents a concert. Haas Loun ge, Norton Union, 8 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by NACAO and Mi nority St udent PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR# Beta-Lactamese Inactivation of Penicillins, Dr . John Poole, Exploratory Pharmacy Section, Wyeth l aboratories, Philadelphia. 244 Cary Hall (Health Sciences), 4 p.m. ~ssocia t ion . DANCE PERFORMANCE• . Th e Zodiaque Company, directed by Linda CEU AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY OF BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS LECTURE SERIESf . Structure and M echanism of J\ction o( Ste roid Hormone Rece ptor, D r. Bert Swiniuch, performs. Harriman Theatre Studio, through April 12, 8 p.m. Admission charge. Presented ~y the Department of Thea tre. HIUEL HOUSE• O 'Malle" . professor ~nd chairma n, Department of Molecu lar Biology, Vanderbilt University. 134 Cary (Health Sciences}, 4:15 p.m. (re freshments will be served at 4 p.m .). 8.:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of English Intramural Poetr Series. UUAI FILM .. M<Jr<Jt ~de (Brook). Norton Conference Thea tre, call &31-5117 for times. Admissio'1 charge. PHYSICS COUOQUIUMI Th e Possible New Forms of Marter at High Density. Dr. T. D. lee, Columbia University. ' 111 Hochstetler, 4:30 p .m. CONTINUING MWICAL EDUCAnoN CARDIAC CUNICN Th is series' of clinics in physical education of the cardiac patient and arrhythmia workshops are scheduled each Thursday evening through May 8. The topic of tonight 's clinic is Auscult~­ tio.n - ftle Aortic Stenosis Murmur. Farber (Capen) Hall Basement, Room G-22, 7:30-9:30 p.m. For 1nformation or registration, call the School of Medicine, 63i-5526. Sponsored by the School of Medicine . FRIDAY-11 CONTINUING DENTAL IDUCAnON SEMINAII Oral Surgery and Exodontia in General Practice, Dr. Robert 8. Shira, Tufts University; presidf"nt-elect of the American Dental Association . 148 Farber (Capen), 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fee : $150. For more informatio n, contact the School _of Dentistry, 631-2836. LAnN AMOICAN CONFERINCE• The documentary Cuba - Th e People will SCHOOl OF NURSING CONTINUING EDUCAnoN PROGRAMI Management Of Common Problems for Practicinfi{ Pediatric and Family Nurse Prac- be shown with introduction and commentary by Jon Alpert, producer. 111 Hochstetter, 6 p.m. uaVIUZATION" FILM SERIES• Episode ten of Sir Kenneth Clark,'s film series is entided "The Smile of Reason." The discussion following wi ll be led by Larry Schneider"of the History Dept. Sy Lecture Hall, Ellicott, 6 p.m. Sponsored by Vico College and College B. DANCE PEilfOitMANCP The Zodiaque Company, d irected by linda Swiniuch, performs. Harriman Theatre Studio, through April 12, 8 p.m. Admission charge. Presented by the Department of Theatre. NATIVE AMERICAN WE£1(• Eagle Bay Evidions. ·231 Norton, 8 p.m. No admksion chiirge. PreSented by NACAO and Minority Student Assodation. · 1HfA111f PEitfORMANCP Bride of Shalcespelre He<Jven features scenes from modem life with dialog~e by Shakespeare, directed by Cordon R~goff. Courtprd Theatre, Hoyt~ lafayette, 8 p.m. . ·: ' . .Admission charge. . • · .. Present~ by the Center for Theatre ~ .· tif,onf'r.< is the title of this two-day program to lx> held at the Cordon Bleu Restaurant. For morf"1 information, contact Joan Collins, 631 5548. LATIN AMERICAN CONFHENCE• Today's events include: Workshop : Ecology and Urbanization in Latin America _ 234 Norto n, 9-11 a.m. Speaker: Landlords and Capitalists: A Case Study of the Struaure of the Dominant CI<Jss in Chile. Maurice Zeitlin, University of ·. Wisconsin. 233 Norton, 1:30 p.m. Symposium: Symposium on Contemporary PPru - 231 Norton, 2:3o-S p.m. SymP-OSium 1\ddress; Hls Excellency Dr. · Javier· Perez Cuelta, Peruvian }.mbassador to the U.N.O . - 147 Diefendorf, "a p.m. ; DEPA.rMENT Of PBJIATIICS ~NA.a; L<Jbor<Jlory Aids for lhe ClinidJn in Ev<Jiuatlng L.iver DiSNse, Michael I. Cohen,· M.D., viilting professor. Kinch Auditorium, Children's HospitaT,' 10 a.m. ,·.f .. •J=:!.,.~ ·-~~ - ~SOtOOI. ---·-·· ··-,.,.., --...-- ~;:~..;.;;;- -~ Uniwnlty Strinp conductecl by Parnell · -,;.- ·~ · oe.m.rt •nclthe Unlwnlty Chorus di<ected • : .- -..,-Simons ·~ concert.BoinUtedtol -;,Hoi, I p.m. No oclmisslon chortle. tal& HOUIP . Elecdon of olflcen will be held. 40 c_. -...t., I p.111. ;_· ... · ··· :· • ~wa-y In~ StM-. ,....., Claude Welch, Poljticol Scllnc:e o.--. Red.lodtet Quod.""'s. s,o.-.d ...,•.,,uloorlounp. Elleaa,a p.m. by the 1-tional LM111 __ ___.. . CaitW. .. · · •. "cr:~r~~~::~~0~r~~{~-~~~-~~ Argentine -- ...,,..,..,.,,_,~........... . . ~"VISITOitS fOilUM• u.s. Senotor l•mes l. lluddey wiU speok on seleaed current ~ fxlns the Ntion. eoun IIDMI, John Lord O'Brion H.JII, An1hent Compus. 11:15 a.m. • leo.IIIONS .. le.-ouJGY __, . . ,_,..,..Dr ...... psychOioe,·~l-.........-. SpedollutJon and lnten.t:tlon o1 Cete1n1 Milner, proiOMcJrol . McGI ~· W Te~... sa.- ~ ~ d IDUCAnO~t# PSYCHOLOGY WORIISHOPt P<Jth Analysis : Theory, . Appliarion <Jnd Educational Research, and Critique. Lee T. Bryant, SUC at Geneseo, and Bruce J. Fr.ncis, U/ 8 Dept. of Higher Education. The moderator is leon J. Gross, Dept. of Educational Psychology. 334 Norton, 1-4 p.m. Sponsored by tlle Department of Educatio nal Psycho logy Graduate Student Associat ion. DEPARTMENT OF OPERAnONS ~NALYSIS SEMINARJ Ccsntrol M ethods in Macroeconomic Policy Analysi.<. Professor Gregory Chow, DepartmE-nt of Economics, Princeton University. 104 Diefendorf, 1:30-3 p.m. - MARKfllNG IN SOCIETY OF TODAY MEETING•• The Markeiing Aspects of Introducing a NE-w Produa, John R. Hampton, product ~roup coordinator, Fisher-Price Toys. 307 Crosby, 2 p.m. MIDIC!NAL CHEMISTRY SEMINARI Des ign, Synthesis and Evaluation of Dopamine Agonists Related to Apomorphine, Professor Joh n l. Neumeyer, Department of Medicina l Chemi stry and Pharmacology, Northeastern University. 245 Carj (Heahh ScienceU, 2 p.m. NAnVE AMERICAN WHK• Film : As1Long as the River Runs. 339 Norton, 2-S p.m. No admission charge. ' Prf'Sented by the NACAO and Minority Student Association. INTERNATIONAL STUDIES uCluaq fnRiand and the M<Jtter of Araby, Dorothee Metlitzki , professor of English, Yale University. 330 Norton, 3 p.m. "'Sponsored by the Department of English and the Committee on Middle Eastern Studies of the Coundl on ln~ernittionitl studies: lfCTUIE• Der Zw<Jng zUr f?9lilik7 Georg ICiis« •nd Stef<Jn tferrnlin im Exil. Zwei exempUrische Moglk:hlceiten (in Gennan), Professor ManfredDruN udk,!kndion•~_nlversity.337Nonon,3 p.m. o a m s.on c•..-rse. ~resented ~y t~e Germ•n Grodu•te Associotion Club of the Deportment of Germonk •nd Sloyic. ·· -G-- . 5TA1ISTICAI. SCIINCI COUOQUIUMf . A Slrotllf lmmionce l'rindple In l'roboblllty •nd SIOfistks, Prof._ 1'. Reoel. Hunpriln Mothemotks 1 -.. Rm. A-41, 4ZJO Ridp La, 3:30 ....... ~ 113 p.m.). . I'WR-Itowdown Heor Tronsfer ond ' . ,_. . ~CIMIIIIcl..._q.IM.ftL 2221, II,,.,....__ . .,._................................. .....,.....,............ ..... llaJ!........., ......... P ' I *lfllli!lrl~...._ .\ ._...._.,~ ............... ~ .................... ~~----- ........ca. ,.,.. __ .,.._,-'tyCiab, ···· --------------------,.---~ Hille l is sponsoring its fir st Oneg Shabbat on the Amherst Campus. Jack Bu chbinder will lead a discussion on " Jewish legends," recite a Kidd.ush and le ad co mmun ity si nging. Ellicott Complex. Red lacket lounge, 8 p.m. Kabbalat Shabbat Service. 40 Capen Blvd., 8 p.m. MF~ Ric;iTAL• Yio{infst ~boriih t:;r-eitzer peHohTK Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. N_o admissio n charge. THEATRE PERFORMANCE• Bride of Shakesp eare Heaven features sce nes from modern life with dialogue by Shakespeare, directed by Gordon Rogoff. Courfyarp Theatre, Hoyt and La fayet te, 8 p.m. Admission charge. Presen ted by the Cente r for Theatre Research. IRC ALM• King Kong. Goodyear Cafe teria, 9 p.m. free to . IRC fee-payers; admission charge for others. BROADCAST• A m erican Indians, Great Myth-Story Material, Protest and Romance. WBFO-FM (88.7), 10 p.m . UUAB ALM•• Maral Sade (Brook) . · Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-511 7 for times. Admission charge . SATURDAY-1;1 · 'EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOlOGY ----=:::::__./ WORKSIIOPf . Path An<Jiysis: Theory, Application and fducottional Research,,..Jnd Cr-irique, second day of a two-day workshOp. Today's topic is ~"Path Analysis Pro and Con : HoW Should It be Used in Educational Research," taught· by Charlone Swanson Otterbein, Jeremy .D. Finn, Paul R. Lohnes and Robert C. Nichols. Moder.oted by Barbor• SUliSSberJ Rosenberg 1•11 from the Deportment of Eduqtionol Psychology). 334 Nonon, 9:30 •.m.-12:30 p.rri. Sponsored by the Department of Educationol Psychology Groduote Student Assodittion. ~ SCHOOl Of NUII5ING CONTINUINCi EDUCA-fiiOGaAMI MMOsement of Common Problems for Proccidng l'ed~ric •ncl fom/ly Nurse l'rocticionen k the !Ide of this CWCM!ar- to ' be held ot the Cordon lieu R - (this k the flnol cloy). For more lnlormotlon( contoct ' loon COllins, 131·5541. · lAliN ~ CXJNRaN(P. Workshop : PfuricUiturallim .In 'Latin . •nd the u.s. ol Culturol l'roblems ol llllnsuallsm ond . lillnauof-8kUiturol ~ ZJ1 Norton, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ' tai&IIOUIP . . Shobbat - · 40 c_. llwd., ,. a.m. Includes....._ ~ Uil .... . ~ ol .......... tiGary ........ _7.mt.1):· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-04-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-04-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n26_19750410 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/09948b490f879fbe6bcdae85641ee9f2.pdf 55ee3656d8783311b6a3509f6aabd03a PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO · • VOL 6, NO. 25 APRIL 3, 1975 Budget cut meaos loss of 44 lines· The U/8 administration took at1ion this week to outline the provisions of the Taylor Law applicable to strike activity 50 that employees may protect themselves aRainst. actions which would inadvertently place them in violation of the law." According to the statement, 11 th e Taylor Law prohibits strikes, which makes it unlawful lor any public employee or employee orgt~niZiltion to engage in or cause, instis;1te, encourage, or condone a st.rike. No one acting lor a public employer may legally condene or excuse participation In ~ strlk..__ " ditio...,lly, employee\ are caulianed that any M>oenoe from work du~ strike will be Pftii!IM'I "' lie .......... lion in •strike. The Taylor Law states:' ... an employee who Is absent from wool widitut PftMisskm, or who abstains wholly or in part from the full perfor· mance of his duties in his normal manner without permis~ion, pn the date or dates when a strike occurs, shall be presumed to have engaged in such strike on such date or dates." Among actions which have been rul· ed participation in a strike, the statement lists: • calling in sick because · of alleged personal or famiiT, illness; • refusal or fai ure to repon to work because of a picket line, alleged car trouble or other transportation difficulties or other difficulties; 11 The Legislature's $742,500 reduction in U/B's opetatlrlg budget for fiscal 1975-76 (from the. $81 .674 million requested by Governor. Carey) means a reduction of some 44 f.t.e. positions from total employment levelsJ'rojected in the Executive Budget an the elimination of approximately $200,000 in other than personal services funds, University officials said this week. The cuts amount to an average reduction of one per cent University-wide, Charles M. Fogel, assistant executive vice· president, told the Repcwt..,- Monday. However, some are.as are being asked to absorb somewhat more of a cut while others will suffer less than a one per cent redudio n. In passing the reduced budget, Fogel said, the l egislature specifically mandaled elimination of three instructional • effort to use accumulated leave to lines and two lines in educattonal com· avoid coming to work during the strike; muni ca tions, all five of which were in• refusal or failure to report to work in cluded as new positions in the Executive response to written or oral instructions Budget. The lawmakers delineated to so report. general areas for the remainder of the ·"In case of violation," the statement cuts, but left the local administration ind icated, "the State (as the Employer) is . some flexibility in making final deterrequired by law to impose the following minations on where funds might lte penalties: (1) Probation lor a period of eli minated with the least possible one year following the determination of damage to University operations. a violation~ during which time the employee must serve without tenure, (2) Since more than 80 per cent of the U/8 Deduction from the employee's salary of budget goes for salaries, however, posian amount equal to twice the daily rate tion cuts had tO account for the largest of pay for every day or part thereof dur· portion of Jhe decrease, FQgel said. ing which he was in_violation. ln addi· · More than two dozen i11!1t'ructional tion, an employee is subject to diSlines will be affected by. the Legislative dpli nary action." cuts, with the remaining job tosses com· ing in temporary services, NTP, and civil service areas. To the extent possible~ Fogel said, lines being eliminated will be new lines • Begin a uwork·to--rule" job action if and those In which vacandes presently the governor and the legislature do not accept . the fact·finders' recommen· _ or will soon exist (so-called turnover lines). dations. Under this procedure , Where a presently-filled line is to be employees would dQ only work explicitly cut, he said, every effon will be made tQ required in their job titles. · move the incumbent into a.n available • Go out on strike if no wage settle· opening and to do it soon. "We hope to ment is reached within two weeks of 't he rriinimize th~ psychiC shock involved," beginning of the job action. Fogel said. Despite this, Fogel emphasizLoaol Majority Would Strite ed, the possibility remains that a few inThe campus CSEA meeting induded a dividuals may, unfortunately, have to be briefing on these developments in terminated. Albany and· led t'! passage of two Governor Carey's original budget reresolutions. .. Local CSEA takes 3 strike-related stands The U/11 Chapter of the Ovil SeMce Employees Association (CSEA) .,.ted Monday night to support job actions leading up to a strike, to ~tablish "vocal" picket lines in the event of a strike, and to demand complete amnesty befat:e ending any strike which might occur. It took no official stand on a strike, however. These actiOns, approved by an overflow turnout of between JOO...«<I campus employees in 114 Hochstetter, followed rejection of an immediate strike by CSEA delegates in Albany earlier on Monday (a rejection which, incidentally; apparently came too late for the "Red Head" edition of the Albany ~er News which hit the street late Monday afternoon with a 72-point banner reading, "CSEA STRIKES STAT£.'1 At one point In the Albany meeting, ~ delegates seemed to approve a strike to begin at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday. Or so Slate CSEA President Theodore Wenzl ruled as he abruptly recessed the delegate meeting after a \lJmultuous hall hour. Aa:ordlng to the «nid:erfloder News, - . a l members of the union protested the -'ng procedure. Ann Urvan, an employee of the Commerce Depart· ment, took the stage as union officials ' left the meettns by a side door and shouted: "Our own union leaders have railroaded us into a strike." · A chain then brok10 out among the union delegates still seated after the hurried ending of the meeting. "Roll call vote, roA aall vote," they shouted . . .._..leca from $1,350 to $3,100 per worker), in· creased health benefits, easing of dis· ciplinary procedures against State .workers, and creation of an agency shop · (which would for~ non~u nion civil ser· vice workers to make !ntributior\s to CSEA in lieu of dues). CSEA wi ke the fol wing steps in the next fe weeks, i&& delegates decided: • Initiate coun action asking the State to show cause why seniority-based saiary increments, eliminated In the 1975-76 State budget, should not be continued. • Proceed to fact-finding. •e• The ....,_.. meeting, calle!l "one of the ~ dllnp r..e ewer seen" by one of the U/8 clelegato:s, was later four ' - s al -llel- . . . . . _....., .......a.e ......... prowecl I plan to Slrlle anJr If "fKK· IO...,....•....,_,....,_with ....... and I - ~-to-rule" IIC:IIon fall • StMe. At lllue In~....,......_ clenwlds for ...., ~ er.tPtl I : ttum ro ,..e S. col. 4) �April 3, 1975 :! SChwariZ-\vill resign law head after as Or. Richard D. Schwartz, dean and pro.v ost of the Faculty of law and. Jurisprudence since 1971, has announced that he will leave that post when his current appointment expires, at the end of the 197S-76 academic year. Dr. Schwartz announced his decision March·26 in leiters to President Roben l. Ketter and to the faculty of the law School. Dr. Ketter said that he is accepting the depsion "with reluctance" and praised Dr. Schwartz as a "most able and effective advocate on behalf of the faculty and students in your professional area." Dr. Ketter thanked him for "the advance notification" of the decision because it "allows the University ample time to conduct a deliberate and thorough search" for a new dean. The four years in which Dr. Schwartz has served as dean have seen transition and growth for the law School. In 1973, it moved from its downtown Buff.ilo loca· tion, where it had been for its 86 years of existence, to the Amherst campuS. It was the first academic unit of the University to move to the new site. It became the second law school in the riation where actual court proceedings take place in the law school building itself. The Founh Appellate Division of the State of New York agreed to hold its hearings in the new building's Alden Courtroom when the cases are of educational value. Dr. Schwartz g4ided the school through a dramatic growth in student enrollment, from 600 students to its an· tidpated capacity of 800 expected this fall . The faculty grew by 25 per cent during tfle same period. In 1973, the American Bar Association Council of le:gal Education reaccredited the law School, saying that it has "one of the most promising futures of any law • school in the United States." Dr. Schwartz initiated several new programs in 'Clinical legal training and iri· t~isciplinary methods of investigating legal problems. One teaching approach, simulated law firms, is attracting national attention. Dr. Schwartz-describes this as a means Of relating classroom studies of law with the world of law practice. Under his deanship, a law and Education Center, a Program. for Training lawyers as Criminal Justice Specialists and par· ticipation in the U.S. Government's Sea Grant Program, were all undertaken. Dr. Schwanz became the first nonattorney law dean in the United States when he assumed his U/8 post in 1971 . He had· served on the faculty of the law School and Depanment of Sociology at Nonhwestern University from 1961 to 1971 "and had held similar positions at Yale from 1954 to 1961. He holds undergraduate and doctoral degrees from Yale. Schwartz, who will remain at U/B in a teachlng capacity, expressed appreciation to President Ketter for his "contributions to the success of the law . School during this period.". · The dean paid special tribute to "the . interest and lmqination of the law faculty. I am glad to be able to say that my faculty has devoted Itself vigorously and ~tratedly to the strengthening and development of the School. It ·has willingly spent the hours of preparation ~each demanding law dass. Its have pursued their diverse research.lntensts, producing - In many Instances - outstandlnJI scholarly. contributions. And the faculty has organized Itself as ·an entity, to develop sound educational policies, and to project a long-range plan which prOIDises i:ontlnulng prosress.... "In all these activities," Schwartz said, "the law faculty has benefitted greootly from the talent and cooperation of Its SIUdents. The qualify of our Sft!Cients, as Individuals. has readied a ~ which surprises and sratlfles IHcherS and pnctltlonen . who won. with them. h Is hearteningiO find, In the bllr and bench, so pervasive 1111 affirmation of the ability of our students and recent pacluates. In ~ I ail report with peat Mlisfactlon that our IIUdents have t!ICel1ed a positive and vtt.l force In the ctewlopment of the prosram of the law School. They have played an imponant and appropriate part in propostng policies, for faculty consideration, on inatters of academic program , budget , · ap· pointments, admissions, placement, and faculty·student relations. They have con· sistently contributed, from their perspec· tiv-:, to the evaluation of our teachers. The y have played a major pan in the creation of the program of simulated law firms. Their self-directed work on law review, moot court, and the Buffalo legislation project have contributed sub· stantially to the educational program of the School. In short, their enthusiasm and creativity have been felt throughout the School." Staff were lauded too. " Over the years," the dean said, "the law School has benefitted from the support of an outstanding staff. I know you are •)Yare of how important a good professional and secretarial staff can be. Through good fonune, the Law School is· blessed with one of the finest groups of such staff people as I have ever known. In fact, I have never even heard of a support staff i!S able and dedicated as ours. TJ>ey are a hidden resource whose real value to the School is incalculable:" Schwartz said he is " an enthusiast about the· present position and longrange prospects of the · law School. Please be assured," he told the President, " that I will do whatever I can do to cQn· tribute toward its future." Ei_nding a new dean for the School will take at least a year, President Ketter said. A search committee will be assembled this spring and will include faculty, a student and one or two CommunTty representatives. · Cowper ·talk, foOd pa~el to honor Dr. Ewell's work Dr. Douglas Ensminger, Ford Foundation representative to India, Pakistan and Nepal for 19 ·years, will present the University's 1975 Cowper lecture on Monday, April 14. Dr. Ensminger's 8 p.m. address, "Social and Cultural Constraints to World Food Production," will conclude a day·long tribute to Dr. Raymond Ewell, professor emeritus of chemical engineering and a leading world figure on the subject of food production. Devoted to the theme of "Feeding a Hungry World.'' the day will begin with a 12:00 noon testimonial luncheon for Dr. Ewell in the Richmond Room of the Joseph P. Ellicott Complex. From 2-S p.m. a special world food symposium, also honoring Dr. Ewell, will be held in Room 106 of John lord O'Brian Hall. Speakers and their topics will include: Dr. Ralph W. Cummings, Jr., agricultural economist, The Rockefeller Foundation, who will discuss " Prospects for Meeting World Food Needs" at 2 p.m.; Thomas A. Blue, manager of agricultural chemicals in the Economics Division, Stanford Research Institute, discussing !'Chemicals and Agricultural Produc· tion" atl_p.m.; and Dr. Ewell, who will project "World Food Production up to the Year 2000" at 4 p.m. Dr. Ensminger's Cowper lecture, made possible through a grant from the j . W. Cowper Construction . Co"mpany Inc. of Tonawanda, will be held in the Alden Courtroom, also in O ' Brian Hall. Dr. Ensminger -is currently professor of rural sociology at the University of Missouri and president of the Mid· Missouri Associated Colleges and Universities. · A native of Stover, Missouri, he receiv· ed his B.S. an<l M.'.-. .degrees from the University of MiS'Sburi and his Ph.D. from Cornell. He also holds honorary doctorates from the University of Missouri, Berea College and Govind Ballabh Pant Universit Y Of Agiicuhure and Technology (India). From 1951·70, Dr. Ensminger was the Ford Foundation Representative for In· dia, Pakistan and Nepal and .in 1972 he was co-chairman of the Bangia Desh Emergency Relief Fund. Dr. Cummings, a native of Ithaca, received hi.s A.B. from the University of Nonh Carolina and his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. From 1966 to 1972, he served in a variety of consultantadvisor roles for the United States Agency for International Development working with India, South Asia, and In· donesia. Mr. Blue, a specialist in chemical marketing rese:irch and technoeconomic analysis of fertilizers, A&R setS fall pre-registration; Sept. 2 will be next sign-up day The Office of Admissions and Records · missions and Records to uPdate their will conduct Fall 197S negistratlon from · ' forms and receive registration materials. April 24 through May 16 fo~ all un_ All advance registration must be done dergraduate and graduate students, with in person; there will be no mail rqistra· 1 the exception of Millard Fillmore tion. College enrollees. _ DUE and graduate students who parMFC students will be able to advance ticipate in the early neglstratlon will ·negister July 7-July 25. · receive dass schedule cards by mail in Under new University registration early August and will have the opporprocedures (Jrepcllfer, March 6), untunity to Iron out schedule difficulties dergraduate and graduate day students and drop anC:I add dasses before the Fall who do not panldpate In the April-May Semester begins. r!!Bistratlon program will be able to make The same opponunlty will be extendno class schedule arrangements for Fall ed to MFC students who register until September 2. · between July 7· and July 25. MFC The advance neglstratlon, Admissions, registrants will update data forms and and Records Indicates, will Involve upreceive· registration materials in the A&R dating of Student Dota Forms and the filloffices during that period. _ Ing out of class request forms. The Fall During the advance neglstratlon period 1975 Class Schedule_ will be available as for day students, A&R will be open from part of the registration packer. All 1:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Mondays through materials must be returned by May 1~: lhundays, and from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Frlday,s. , Dlvlsliiil of UnclerJreduate EduCation students will follow a schedule to be anEarly neglstratlon, A&R emphasizes, nounced by DUE 10 lipdate their data _ offers a student a belter chance of obforms and iea!lve rePbatlon materials. taining the fall schedule of his or her These students will complete the ( choice and also allows the privilege of ieglstntlon procea In DUL making necessary changes and adGn~duate students will gQ to Ad' jiiSiments prior to· the September rush. - pesticides and animal feed products, has spent 1S years at the Stanford Research Institute. He is a graduate of the Univer· sity of Arizona. Dr. Ralph R. Rumer, Jr., chairman of the Cowper lecture Committee and professor of civil engineering here, says that the "Feeding a Hungry World" symposium Involves four of the world's leading experts on food production. "Both the afternoon symposium and evening ledure are open to the public at no charge and will provide a non· technical look at a most serious world problem," he indicates.- · A spedal invitation is being extended to all Western New York residents and students, he says,"fto take 'pan in-paying .1 tribute to Dr. Ewell while learning first hand the seriousnf!Ss and Complexity of problems confronting ·several starving countries." Drug information service wi·ns praise 1 'Thank you for your kind, prompt, and thorough service.". • That is just one of many favorable comments that have been received over the past three years by the School of Pharmacy's Drug Information Service, (DIS), the c;urrent rtYrrnacy Newslefte< reports. This particular comment c~me from a h<>spital pharmacist in the New York City area, wl:tO wrote a letter enthusiastically praising the Service for ~s help to the hospital staff in treating a patient recent· ly., • The patient was a seven-year-old boy who had seriously injured his knee in a fall . When he was admitted to the hospital, his wound was excised and cleaned. . A few days later, however, the boy's knee swelled up and he developed a fever. The hospital performed an ojien anhrotomy and discovered a candida stellatoidea Infection ol the knee that was.resistant to penicillin and Kellin. So the boy was placed on tetracycline therapy, the next Clrug Of choice, aft!) his wound was Irrigated with a tetracycline and saline solution. It was at this point that-1ile hospital pharmacist phoned the U/8 Drus Information Service to seek advice on the most desirable antibiotic solution to 11se for irrigating the wound. The Service sugg~ted the use of an amphoterlci~-B so~~ . . . This advice was folloWed aftll, a few days later, after a. month ln"the ~al, the child was well ef'OUsf!. 10 Sl!nt home. • : . . In the hospital pha~s lettef, ille information provided-by the Buffalo-DIS was characterized as "very IJIOIIIIIl; mm- · plete, and 'ppreclated by the pharmacy staff and physicians." The UAI Qrus Information Servlce-ls acnsslble througllout New York State via a t6U.fnee telephone.WATS Hne. · ·.,e �April 3, 1975 j Bids: fo.r . Saleh proposes disbanding of 0/B Assembly r~~ar~h:· li~_rary. 'under .~udget~ . A substantial number of below budget b1ds have been received for construction work on the Research Library 10 be built on the Amherst Campus, the University libraries reported "in an "extra" edition of their Ubr~ry /lleW$ this week. The final contract award will be made in 45 days, the publication said, with construction beginning shortly after. There had heen fears, according to the Libraries' report, that escalating construction costs might force the project over budget and cause the elimination of some amenities and design features. Now, however, 11 it seems assured that the Library will be ·built exactly as designed," the report said. The Resea rch library, which has ~en referred to as the " Joint library" in earlier discus_sions because o f-t he variety of collections il will house, will be roughly equ!valent iii subjed areas to the present lockwood library, the report indicated. It will contain materials ·in the social sciences, education, and arts and letters. The art library will occupy a separale floor and will be integrated with the art slide library, presently located with the art history faculty in Foster Hall. The structure will also house the libraries' Central Technical Services as well as the Government Documents and Microforms Department. There will be over 2,000 reader stations in a variety of areas and styles, including open and dose:.d carrels, tables,.. lounge seating, seminar rooms, and group study areas. This is approxint.nely four , times the present seat capacity of Lockwood. According to the libraries' report, the buildinB it~lf/ 1will be quite unique ,and .perhaps .one of thl' most architecturally interesting of all those in the academic ' spine area at Amherst. It is a five-story, brick-faced structure, rectangular · in shape with a hollow vertical core at it.s center." The core will contain an outdoor courtyard, with grass and seating spaces. The walls ~cil18 tiM!. ;nner, core will be enclosed in reflective"' glass, "providing pleasing views and ilatural light to those inside the Library while still maintaining privacy," the a1ticle by John Vasi of the Libraries' staff indicates. · Among other special features of the Research Libra.ry will be a large staff lounge and kitchenette, an exterior garden court, and a " friends of the LibrarY" room with wood-burning fireplace .. The Research Libr~ will be built between Christopher Baldy Hall (education and philosophy! and Samuel Clemens Hall (English and · modern· languages). Young people's film Show slated Film and 1-se-makers of elementary ~nd secondary school age will have an opponunity to show their work In 1 noncompetitive atmosphere at U/11 on Satur- ' day, May 3. On that date, the Center for Media Study will be hosting the 1975 N- ·vorl< Stat!! Film/Media Show and . Workshops for the Western Region at the Ellicott Complex In Amherst. Film (8 and 16 mm), slides, tapes and videotape are some of the media that can be subm.ltted. Work completed or in progress may be ~; the work may have been' done Independently or with teadier or school involvement. The coordinators of the day-long event ate· ~l!'g appll_c atlons from worlr.sh!ll! lsders. Tbbse wilh· expenise lri sjletlfiC llspKis of film arid videO makins are needed to share,thelr ~'!lp~nt inll "k'noW-hOw." . . Those' hitenisted niay contact one of tliree area ·cOclrdiMtors for all!lliations: Paula u/11 Center ·(or Media Sludy, 636-2214; Dr. Thomas Jambro, supetYisor of an, Buffalo l'l.obllt Schools, ..2.-; Donald Bllnb, supervisor of an, Niagara Falls Schools, :115-7236. ~ Sit-. .. Rabbit rap· b:• · Robert Baron, .a student in the School of Information and library Studies, dressed up ..sa r.abbit Tuesd.Jy for .a on ••&plorins the Mind of tM Annt..Carde; . utist,"' one of the feAtures of SILS' Altem~~tiwe Wed Kthities..l.lron, who once wore ·the suit to d.ss u a colbse of himself, Hnch in th( ·r.abbit .a multi-faceted symbol-.ol birth, deoth, •nd the opproued (tM bstori\JMy, •ftor •II, ploys • pbor R<:Oncf to Santa Oaus, he points olrt}. The artist often .adorns the wfoohc.ap'' to lei his rnesase across, S.ron s.1)'S by way of w.que expblno~tion of wh..t the suit Mel to do with the lecture. The "cruies" .are too wflolehe..artedly accepted by .society tocl.ay, ~¥on feels, so the .annt-prde doesn' t re., exisl .an~. He would lilc:e to see more spKtKie in ewf!l}'cby life, the suit costs him $20 a dlly, .1nd he JNS$eC1 out bster fsp durinc his • •· Since, .as he wys, the .aw•nt...... .artist "'doesn't hue to define everythins," you fisure it out. r.acne ,News suggests the ·time ·is right for doubling building budget In the face of what it termed a "shocking" Niagara Frontier unemploy-· ment rate of 14.5 per cent, the Buffalo frenlng Ne... this week called upon Albany to double U/ B's capital construction budget for the Stale fiscal year which began Tuesday. Noting that a recent bid for a project came in some S2 million under estimates, the News suggested thai now is the lirl)e to get as many buildings underway as possible. Not only will money be saved, the News ·pointed out, but people in desperate· oeed of jobs can be put to work. · II would take only a little extra effort to get plans and ·specs ready for an additional $35 million in building during the next 12 mqnths, the paper said. The News....:lilorial continued: "These are all needed projects, fully approved parts of the campus construction plan, on which the architectural plans and specifications are cOmpleted in som'e cases and so nearly so in others that they, could be let for construction bids during the fiscal year -.h9d. "They include an athletic field hollse, civil and mechanical engineering buildin!l ~nd four other structures ·that normally ~ld be budgeted for construction a yeu Jater. But we know of no valid reHOn whatever why the timetable should not, In a yea~ of such pressing need tQ expand area ernplonnent opportunities, be speeded up to get these projects under constructlpn promptly. "Not only do the community, the State and the University Mill! eftrythlng to gain from such -. Speedup, but we can see no way they coukjlose. The projects in themselves are~llessential parts of the ~mpus plan; and there Is no time In the future that they could be built more cheaply than now. There has never beefl a time in the Buffalo area's history, moreover, when the stimulus of a speeded co nstruction schedule was more needed to provide work- nor when the bidding climate gave as bright a promise of saving lilerally millions of dollars to the State in conslruction costs ... . ·'what is required for an immediate doubling of U/B's campus construction program in the new fiscal year is approval by_the Stale budget office and approval by the Legislature. We hope that not only the entire Western New York legislative delegation but the entire community leadership structure - labor, businesS and government leaders in particular - will get to work to bring abqut thO§!! approvals without delay." · MASCOT chartered Marketing in . Society of Today CMAscon, · the u/11 collegiate marketing association, · has been chartJ:red as a collegiate chapter of the American Marketing Association, Dr. Arun J~in, faculty advisor to the group, ~s announced. . _ An initial g~l of MASCOT is to present a series of speakers from the professional marketfng community. The first lecture of this kind will be given by John R. Hampton, prOduct group coordinator for Fisher-Price Toys in East Aurora, who is responsible for the company's new product marketing. His speech Is entitled "The Marketing Aspect> of Introducing a New Product" and is sdieduled April 11 at 2 p.m. In 307 CnMby. . The University community Is I~ to ~nend. • The last pretense that a function ing University Assembly exists on campus will soon be dropped if current Assembly Chairman Davic,f J. Saleh has his way. · Saleh has proposed that the Assembly be disbanded "unless there is a request from the membership for a meeting which satisfies the constit utional requiremenl for such a request." The Council of Un iversity "Governance Chairm e n , whiCh replace d the Assembly's Executive Committee earlier this yea r, has gone along with Saleh's proposal. The Assembly, formed with much fanfare as a sorely-needed · vehicle for campus-wide go vern ance some two yea rs ago, has "anaine d a quorum at only o ne· of its scheduled four meetings over the intervening period, Saleh indicates. This lack of interest, he says, " has been attributed to its failure to find a place in the University'S governan ce structure." The apathy "has not only challenged the effective ness of the Assembly as a University-wide governance unit, but has, in addit ion , challe nged the Assembly's constitutio na l consistency," Sale h argues. The co nstitution requires at least th ree regular meetings, September through May of each year, he points out. Und e r Saleh' s plan, the Assembly would be re placed by the Council of Unive rsity Governance Chairmen (the heads of the functioning constituent representalive assemblies on campus Facuhy Senate, Professional Staff Senate, Student Association, etc.). The Council would : act as an informational forum to facilitate cross~o mrnunications among vario us governance chairmen as re presentatives for their constituencies; discuss issues ofUniversity-wide ~oncern and suggest means of cooperatively approaching such issues; act in an advisory capacity in behalf of ill campus constituen ts in setting up and charging Unive rsity-wide ·committees; a·nd tOnlin ue d isc.ussions on the form and direction University-wide governance will take in the future. 10 tjopefully," Saleh says, "these· discussions ~ ill lead to esta blishing a more effective procedure for handl ing issues of University-wide concern." Saleh says he is " sure there is an important place for cooperative Universitywide governance on this campus. However, it will only be through the interest and involvement of the members of t~is Univers!ty community that the concept will grow into what it should be." . Millis will address Pharmacy graduates The School of Pharma.cy's 1975 I'Ommencemenl ·exercises (to be held Sunday, May 18, at 10 a.m. In John Lord O'Brian Hall, on the Amherst Campus! will featu~e an ~ddress by Dr. John Millis, a man whose Mme Is likely to soon become a "household word" within the profession of pharmacy. Dr. Millis, whoJ>as served as president of two universities, is chairmao of the Study Commission on Pharmacy set up In 1973 by the American. Assodltlon of Colleaes of Pharmacy to draw up . guidelines for the future of pMrmaceutical education. Known Informally as "the Millis Commission," the group Is expected to make some "startling recommendations.'' Di. Millis iS also the current president and director of The National Fut>d for Medical Education. More than 60 B.S. in Pharmacy degrees are expected to be conferred at this year's commencement. s: �April 3, 1975 . .IBid Inflation .seen closing .gap in···home & dorm costs axrors ' .. _ :- . • .:·-.. ""!- '" -. . -A riew of .;:tuk, lrody's EIJicott IOWHS. Davis, Brody cited for 'new bruialisf style Davis, Brody and Associates, the New York -based architeciUral firm which designed the Joseph P. Ellico« Complex, is slated next month to ·receive the mo re than ordi nary," a co mplaint many Ellicot\ residents might echo. As to labelling the Davis, Bro~ style, American Institute of Architects' - Goldberger says it " can perh3ps be called a varia nt on the 'new brutalist' Architectural Firm Award, the nation's highest honor for architectural practice. masonry style of the nineteen-sixties" a term that captures only one aspect of According to a recent story in The New Yotf: limes, the distinctWe Davis, Brody style, with its square bricks, chamfered o r bevelled corners and wide -topped towers, has altered the face of New York City in recent years, most notably in a series of publicly-assisted housing projects designed by the firm. As J1mes' architecture writer Paul Goldberger reports, Davis, Brody " has managed in the last seven years tO have so significant an impact on the cityscape that its work is now widely imitated. That is no mean accomplishment in a town in which high costs and the caution of local developers have held down most buildings to a level of ..fe mediocrity. "Collectively," Goldberger continues, Davis, Brody's New York projects " have given the city a new style for high-rise housinJ." Goldberger lauds the firm's sensitivity to integrating its designs into e~isting 'neighborhoods and notes the dramatic visual impact the completed buildings have: when seen from afar, a Davis, Brody project becomes ''a gleaming brown version of the city's jagged skyline." On the minus side, as Goldberger observes, the Jiving units Inside at least one New York CIIY complex are "no "'"""'"'--perput,lafied och J'hursdly by the Division ol Un~ Rel.liom; StMe Unlvetilty ol New York at luff•lo• .JOS M•ln St.. Bufl•lo. N.Y. Jfl1f. EditorUI offiCeS~ loafed In room 1JJ, 2SO -- WinspNr Ali!MUe (Phone nzn. ~MSJU1'~ -r.~ . --- ....,... ..,_ . All-~ MIIIICM--_,QioncW_ 0/JINf QIJIHH the complex response elicited by the showplace of the Am herst ca mpu s. d -• 1 Aca em1c ·P an d d I Un er eVe Opmenf The first rough draft of the opening part of a University academic plan has bee n assembled, President Roben l. Ketter said at a mid-Ma.rch . meeting of the Faculty Senate Executive (iommittee. Ketter said he hopes to be able ro present a drah of an e:ntire document to the Executive Cor'nmittee by mid -May. This would provide a ba'sis for extensive discussion during the summer, and a second draft might emerge by August. The second version would be widely circulated among faculty and others before a final plan is formulated . Ketter told the · Execut ive Comnlrnee that such a plan is necessarY to guide the University's development for the. next five years or so. He indicated that such plan.n ing must and can take place whatever the· budget outlook. According to the Executive Committee minutes, the President mentioned the · following areas as being among those requiring planning decisions: the apportionment of funds and energy between research and \he teaching of pure science or arts on the one hand and professional preparation on the other; duplication of work by depanments in different facuhies; general education in the unde!Saduate program; the future of the col es; the University's role in intemation education. The Senate .minutes indicate that the President ·does not conceive of an academic plan as a mere 'allocation of resources, but as an· attempt to "define U/8'~ proper intellectual and social role." . NOrf: Tile followlnw Olflclel>y a U"'-tiry mit ......,_ comldets .,.... the recurrinw question o f - donn life.,. r.vlnr alt-ampus Is dteape<, and ben.,., Re member when gas was 26 ce nts a gallon , and eggs were 39 c.e nts a dozen? There was a time whe n gasoline was chea p ~ nd food was inexpensive. It isn't that way any more. If you compare the cost of food at home plus the cost of ma inta inin g a car with room and board at SUNY / B you may be surprised. The Current semester cost for a board contract is $420 which includes 18 mea ls a week for a 12-week se mester. That . averages $4.94 per da y. Accord ing to the Agricultural Depanment, a fa mily of four pays $17.70 a week for medi um-p riced food to feed a male between tlie ages of 15 and 20. That amounts to $2.51 a day or $213.35 for a twe lve-week period. Housing fees at SUNY / 8 have a wide range. On the Mai n Street Campus, the semester cost is $367.50 fo r a si ngle room and $325 for a double . On the Amherst Campus, the number of stude nts per room ranges from one to six. A single room is $330.75 per se mester; a double, $292.50; th ree in a room, $263.25; four in a room $234; six in a room, "$204.75 . What doPs it cost to operate a car? The AAA published statistics for 1974 based on national averages computed by Run zhei mer and Compan y. A 1974 intermediate-size, 8-cylinder Chevelle equ ipped wit h standard accessories and kept for fou r yea rs, costs 5.7 ce nt s a mile for gaso line and oi l, maintenance and tires. Annual fixed costs are $149 for insurance, $178 for property damage and liability, $26 for license and reg istration, and S732 for depreciation . This totals $1 ,· 092 per year or $2.99 per day. Assuming the car is driven 10,000 miles a yea r which is the national average, a student would drive about 200 miles a week at a cost of $32.37. Multi ply this by twelve weeks and he spends $388.44 per se mester for transportation. The cost of foo d eaten at home and transportation total s .$590.09 a te rm . In comparison, the per semester cost for food service at th e University plus ho using .ranges from $750.75 in a si ngle room . to $624.75 in a six-person room . The d iffere nce is $34.66 if a person lives in a six-bed room, and $160.66 mo re in a single room. But, that's not all ! Nearly $1oo,ooo · a yea r is spent by the Student Association on st udent activities o n ca mpus. Th ese are attended mostl y by the reside nt populat ion. Furthermore, the com muter stu dent must leave home in order ·to establish social contacts. That usuall y means " going ou t," and that means spending mone y. In a do rm, you can have dinner wi th ·a d ifferent " friend " eve ry day - an d it doesn't cost a cent. Time hasn't been ment ione d- but it's a va luab le ele ment in a University stude nt 's career. The time saved by liv ing o n campus is difficult to calcul ate, but stude nts who have been both commuters and reside nts (I experie nced both myself) indi cated that the adva nti!lges of going to the lib ra ry when yo u wa nt and compari ng notes whe n it's necessary are tre me ndous ly he lpful. Th e difference in cost between living at home and livi ng in a dorm can't be measured entirely in dollars, but eve n if it is, that difference is co nsiderably less .than i~ used to . ~: -· -John Buerk Oii"KtOfof()rie>nt.ttlon Local CSEA.--,.----:, --::----'--:-"--rlrnm '!. p<IJ!l' 1, rnl. 1J " The O,ajority feel ing seemed to be that if no meaningful negotiations with the State are forthcoming, the local grou p would support a strike," Bill Stober!, founh vice president and CSEA Rrievance cha irman, said Tu esday. The approved resolutions included the three part amnesty-vocal picket-job action measu re and one which directs the local CSEA Chapter to poll its member; o n their feelings about job actions, honoring picket lines, e tc. Amnesty would mean an agreement from the State ·that no sanctions would be take.n against workers who strike, StoPerl explairied. He defined " vocal" picket lines as meaning that those on the lines would " verbalize" their case for a strike to those who cross. "In a responsible, orderly fashion," Stoberl clarified. After all , he pointed out, CSEA workers in 3 of.the 4 State bargaining units are paid less than unemployed automobile workers. " We th..ink we have a just case to make." Dlffen,. lnfomiation ·· Stober! .. id also that CSEA officials in Albany had presented delegates with information on negotiations. somewhat different frdm that circulated t~ civil service workers on campuS late Monday. Dr. Albert Somit, execu~ive vice presi· dent, .. id in a memo to the U/B civil service work force that the local administration had been requested by the State Office of Employee Relations to make available the following facts : lhe Stale hao offered to -•r -~ncre.ea~s ....._ellal- lor . . . . . , - . .... ...,..,. die ...,..... ....... 1. In ..........; lhe offer P,.wklel for all clwU Rrt'lce -piltjwes Npl-aH loJ CSEA to --=:e:,----...,_· ~· · .. ~....::;: ... ......... .................. .............. ......_,.;.-.; _ . $251, ................ no-~ .......... - .. -. .. .___: no additional cost to employees. "In spite of ~;ny rumors, the sub;ect of pensions hu nof been, and Is not now, involved in i;RY Wi;Y In these nqotii;tions." Stober! said the CSEA repon on issues also made it clear that pef'\.sions were not now on the bargaining table. But, he said, CSEA remains concerned that Lt. Governor ·Mar y Ann Krupsak has suggested on more than one occasion that the State could save a great deal of money if employees had to pay for half of their pension coverage. _ Stober! also said that CSEA maintains that there has been no State offer on improved health insurance. Neither has there been movement by the State on any of the other issues under negotiation, CSEA officials said•on Monday. Stober! indicated that the local CSEA Chapter is attempting· to get out to members all the "honest information" it can gather about the issues so that U/8 employees can mak~ "honest decisions ~' if and wl)en 1 State-wide strike develops. Contrastin& VIew • In contrast to CSEA's Stiltements about U/8 suppon-for a strike, some campus civil servants were openly concerned about any job · actiom at this time. The feelings of some of these workers are summed up in a le«er to the llulfalo Netn and to CSEA from 45 individuals on the staff of Admissions and Records. . . " At this tir('le, because of the state of our economy, we do not feel it wise to_ ask for funher benefits on existing contracts such as improved hospitalization," this group saki. "It is far more important to negotiate to keep the benefits we now have." ' While concerned over threats to pensio"n benefits, the group said, "We Me not interested in job action, not only because .it is illegal, but because few demands can be met during 1 recession . period. Hopefully by nexi spring. when our· contriCt must be l'eilewed, our economic picture will have. lmDroved and with the help of lnfefllsent neplliadon, I more beneficial contTict can be declcled upon." · f_,. �. . . 12!11& Amherst Cl"aft unit opens with weaving; more The first program in the ne..; crat;ts center in the Ellicott Complex in Amherst is now underway, U/8 crafts . diredor Joe Fischer said this-week.· The program, a weaving workshop, will run through early May in modern facilities at ground level in the Millard fillmore Academic Collegiate Center, offering a preview of the expanded equipment and .programming in crafts that will soon be available. fall, Fischer said, is the target date for . full operations in Amherst. Those operations will inclu de prOgrams in weaving, photography, ceramics, metals, enameling and leather crafts. Equipped at a cost of some $110,000, the Amherst Center will make possible an entirely new dimension in campus crafts instruction, Fischer indiCated. The present weaving course is being directed by Carol Watson who will be the instiuctor in this area for both the Craft Center _'and College B (which wilt use the Amherst facilities for coursework next fall). A graduate of Buffalo. State, Ms. Watson operates the Fiberfolk Shop on Edward Street in the city. SplnnJna and WeaY11111 programs offered by the Craft Center in the past," Fischer indicated.' Thus, the decision to significantly expand the program in the new setting. Other Facilities • The Amherst Craft Center will also provide photographic facilities which will be the best available anywhere on campus. These complete studios are to · be equipped with two color processing units in addition to eight black-andwhite enlargers, washers, dryers, mounting presses, etc. · For ceramics, ten potter's wheels and four large kilns will be available. The Amherst Center's foundry and hot metals room will lead to an expansion in metals work, Fischer said. The found,Y will permit students for the first time to develop raised forms Jrom flat sheets of copper, silver and brass, making possible the creation of bowls, vases, etc. Two large and two small enameling kilns will facilitate development of a large-scale program in that craft while "the addition of a large Germanmanufactured Adler sewing mach ine will give leathercrahers the opporturyity to work on boots, large handbags, etc.Lighted exhibition and display cases in the hew facilities -viii be used by both College B and the Craft Center for regularly scheduled shows by area and Urliversity craftsmen. Ten students are enrolled in the course, learning spinning· and weaving. The students are becoming expert, too, in the actual mechanics of the looms because they also had to put them together. Simil~l weaving workshops will be Reduced Norton Oper.atlons offered at the Main Street Craft Center (7 When Amherst becomes fully operational, Fischer said, the Nonon Nonon) this summer. When the weaving program returns to craft program will continue as in the past. Amhent next fall, Fischer said, 14 floor Some schedule reduction may be necessary at Norton, however, he said, looms will be available for student use, because present Craft tenter personnel ransl"'l from four-harness to 12-harness will have to malntllin both are~. size. The "'rse 12-hamess looms, he said, . will provide weavlns capabilitll!s not . This year, College B has been using the Nonon facUlties In ihe mornings. The often found even In University clo!panments which offer rnajon In tex~er has been open from 1-10 p.m. for tiles. . • senenol campus use. College BwHI have "There has been a lot of campus momlns use of the Amhent Center startins In~ Fall, accordi"'IIO Fisd)er, who response . to the limited weavins will coo rdinate both the academic and recre!ltional crafts programs in the space. The Craft Center, which mUst charge users a membership fee in order to sus· ta in operations, is planning to promote a program of community involvement in order to generate additional operating ~oming in come, Fischer said. Membersh ip fees are $10 per semester for students, $25 for faculty, staff and alumn i, and $45 for the general public. For further information about the Craft Center and its present and projected activities, call 831-3546. Faculty Club, ICC sponsor free Wednesday film series The Faculty Club Board of Directors and the Instructional Communication Center are jointly sponsoring a program of film screenings on Wednesdays at 12:30 p.m. in the Palmer Room of the Faculty Club (Ha<riman library). Remaining films in the free admission series are: April 9 - Saturday Night •t the Coliseum - Directed by Geoff Winningham, 28 minutes - film p rint provid"ed by Media Study/Buffalo. A revealing but sympathetic vosual study of the wrestl ing "industry" as it manifests itself in Houston, the first film of a young Rice University photographer whose later film work has been supponed by a Guggenheim Fellowship and a National Endowment for the Ans Individual Anist Award. ' April 16 - from Eowy Shltes Ende: The World of Qoauc:e<'s l'flgrims Produced by Mary Kirbr, and Naomi Diamond, 38 minutes. A pi grimage through the churches and chapels, and the domiciles of all walks of life. The people of the period are brought to life in raucous scenes of daily life carved into wooden misericords and In details from illuminations used to Illustrate medieval manuscriptS. April 23 - A ........ - Produced by ,_, Jotclan. 23 minutes. What are the-meanlnp and lmpllcalions of B.F. Skinner's summary ean-...., .... u. work,..,_,,_,__,~,The noted behaviorist discusses his ideas in a 'st ra ight-forward way in this interview, exploring the notions of control, punishment and freedom. April 30 ~ To hnllal- Made by Bruce Baillie, 19 minutes - film print provided by Media Study/Buffalo. A contemporary personal film interpreting the medieval and Wagnerian mythic materials in terms of the industrialization of nature. A work in the experimental . tradition by a San Francisco anist whose works have been accorded a major retrospective screening by the Museum of Modern An in New York and the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C. Budget cut'''nm ~W" 1, m i. 41 quest called for a net increase of 23 positions at U/B for the coming year. This included the addition of 16 new faculty positions in core campus departments, 33 faculty and seven support positions in the health. sciences, and two positions in educational communications. Five ex· tension and public service positions, 10 student service jobs, six dormitory •!~­ ministration posts, eight nursing faculty and six other positions were to be eliminated. · The 44 additional cuts resulting from the Legislative !eduction mean that, Instead of having a nl!t gain of 23 jobs,U/8 "in lkcal 1915-76 will experience 1 nl!t loss of 21 f.t.e. lines. �April 3, f 975· Cap and gown order deadline April 11 is ·i Students who intend to participate in UniversitY, comme ncement exercises for which caps and gowns must be worn (the General Commencement, Dentistry, Health Education, Health Relat ed Professions, Medicine, Nursing, and Pharmacy) ma y order academic garb in 'the University Bookstore through April 11 . No orders can be accepted after that date, the Bookstore says. Cost of rental is as follows : associate gown, cap with tassel, $5.95; bachelor gown, cap with· tassel, S5.95; master gown, caP with tassel, S6.50; doctorate gown, cap with tassel, S9; master goWn, hood , cap wit h tassel, $12; dodorat e gown, hood, cap with tassel, $13.50; master hood only, $5.65; doctorate hood only, $6.35. Prices quoted do not include seve n per ce nt sales tax. Gowns must be picked up on the following dates at the Bookstore : School of Nursing, Thursday and Friday, May 8 ~ nd 9; all others, Wedn esday through Friday, May 14-16. Stud e- nts will be advised on procedure:. for return of gowns at the time of pick-up. The Bookstore also has available diploma covers ($3.95 each plus tax) and will order graduatio n announcement cards (10 for $2.99 ~!Ius tax). Zodiaque group to feature original works An evening of work choreographed by members of the Theatre Department Dance Program will make up the Zodiaque Company's 11 Da nce 75" presenta ~ tion, scheduled for the Harriman >tud io Theatre April 3-5 and again from April 10-12. • - Nine pieces, ranging from dramatic dance to the totally abstrad, will be on the program which is a cooperative ven- ture .among dance students and students in · Theatre Department lighting and costuming classes. Four of the pie€es will be backed' by live accompanists, incfvding Ra y leslee, a composer-pianist whose original work will. set the stage for one of the dances; two percussion studen ts from the Department of Music who will play a piece entitled " Reflections," written especially fo r....the Zodiaque Company"by Don Knaack;'nnember of 1he Creative Associates; and Ja y Hersher, a flutist who doubles as a dancer with the Company. ,, . Linda Swiniuch, director of the--fheatre dance proj:ram, points out that the Zodiaque Company is M 111'member troupe of University dance students. The concert is the second performance by the Company since its founding. Ms. Swiniuch indicates that next fall, in all likelihood, the Theatre Department will be home to both a senior performing company and an apprentice group, a development which at one time was thought to be at least three years away. The next Theatre De part ment dance concerts, Ms. Swiniuch says, will be on the weekend of June U~28 as an extension of the Music Department's Com· posers' Workshop·. Ticket prices for the upcoming " Dance 75" performances, she says, will be"$1.50 general adril ission ·and 75 cents for students. Posters printed for the event list an incorrect ticket price of S2.50 for general adm ission and Sl for s~udents. Performance time is 8 p.m. - The Albright-Knox: overlooked by U/81 Few new faculty come to this UniversiThe Albright-Knox, Buck points out, is ty without being~ taken to the Albrightthe fourth oldest art museum in the Knox Art Gallery. It is one of the area's country - it pre-dates the Metropolitan genuine four-star, must-see attractions. Museum of Art, among others . · But do faculty and students, those who _ Moreover, says Buck (who came to Bufwould Seem most likely to utilize and !alo ·several_ years ago because of the support the Gallery, continue to do so Gallery), the Gallery began early to locus after that first more-or~less required its resources and energy on building a tourl · collection of the finest In contemjx;rary art. Its very first acquisition, he recalls., Although no hard figures are available, was a painting by a living Ameri~n artist. Gallery Director. Robert T. Buck suspects that the majority of UIB people do not "The Gallery," Buck continues, "was not imposed on the community, not participate in Gallery activities to the exbrought in from some bigtime operation tent one WQUid expect. in Manhattan, but grew out of the conThis is reflected in relatively few Gallery memberships among UIB faculty cern of a fairly large local cast of characters over 112 years," an . and stall, although the . director acknowledges that many Unlver>ity peo- _ assemblage do~minated In recent years by ple who are not Gallery members the museum's leading benefactor, Seymour H. Knox. (Among its notable probably u>e the lacilhy in the best way possible - by visiting and re-vlstlng the supponers in the past was Buffalo attorney .A. Conger. Ggodyear, who, in the collection. The Unlvershy was once more directly nineteen-twenties, piqued fellow members of the Board · of Directors by Involved with the Gall~ry In that what is now the UIB Art Department emerged authorizing the purchase of a controverfrom the .ar;t school of the Buffalo Fine . sial Picasso. Goodyear subSequently left Buffalp, to become founding president Arts Academy of the Mu>eum of Modem An.) Recently, a link with the campus has . Alth9ugh euratoriil decisions never been re-eogblished through a formal please everyone and In spite of .the fad alliance with Ulll's young Art History that the arts are rarely considered in program, an alliance !hat Buck hopes the the formulation of public policy, Buck State will stre"'llhen through continued support. This effort may be expanded In believes that mu>eurns llke the !<!brightKnox have ll)ade a major contribution the bll to include Introduction of a withoUt which "our sodety would be inGallery-lfught .museum-studies course, finitely udder." . he up. As fellow museum director George Galleries, like uniYersltles, have an lm· Heard Hamilton recently uld (as quoted ponant educational function, Buck In ~): "The museums of America believes. "A museum isn't Just an an exare one of the most · remarkable hibition hall. In orpnizlns an exhibit II~ achievements of a free society. In less the recent Max BIO I show,- hope to than two cenwries, they have been amplify our audience's ul\dentancllns of man's visual achievement. In other - orpnlzed and from coas1 to coas1 fflled worc~J, we're an educational institution." with ~res from . the ,mole wide world. With academic institutions they share the exciting but difficult burden of curatorially preserving and educationally interpreting the cultural history of the human race .. .. _. " In their increasing concern with contemporary art they are engaged in the difficult task of resolving and explaining t~e tensions in modern society which contemporary art expresses, but ohen in ways which are not imnied iately apprehensible ... Now that we have reached the point where annual attendance exceeds that for any form· of organized sport, the activities of the art museum, in however many ways they can and should be undertaken . . . are among the most significant ingredients in the spirituai health of our pluralistic sodety." At least 5 still . in academic ':-P race Five candidates for the Position of vice president for a~mlc affairs llave been interviewed by the ICreening committee and three other> may yet be_invit<\<1 for interviews, Preoident Robert' l. Ketter reponed to the Faculty Senate Executive Committee recently. Ketter told the executive group that he hopes to be able to decide upon an appointment sometime during April. Aging lecture set for Wednesday Elaine Brody, director of the Department of Social Work, · Philadelphia Geriatric Center, will speak on aging, Wednesday, April 9, at the fourth in a five-part distinguished lect.u re series sponsored by the Multidisciplinary Ce nter for the Study of Aging. Mrs. Brody, a Fellow of the Geron ~ tological Society, has held many offices on natiO!lal committees on the ag ing in the field of health services and mental -health administration. Her publications and research in the field of social services · for the elderly have won her a national and internat ional reputation, according to Dr. Constan tine Yeracaris, acting director of the U/B Center. Mrs. Brody's lecture, 11 long Term Care and Values," is scheduled to begin at 3 .m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton. The ecture is. free and open to the public. . The Multidisciplinary Center is also inviting those interested in the problem~ of caring for sen·ior citizens to meet informally with Mrs. Brody at a reception in 334 Norton, beginning at 2 p .m., April 9. The filth speaker in the spring lecture series will be Dr. Leonard Hayflick, professor of medical micrpbiology at the Stanford University School of Medicine, who will sP.,ak here on April 25. r. Petty named head of elementuy ed Dr. Walt~ T. Petty has been appointed chairman of the Department of Elementary and Remedial Education for a threeand-one-half year term, President Ro!Jert L. !Cetter announced this week. J?r. Petty, whom Dr. Ketter praised for his\ 'strong leadership/' served as acting dir~r of the Depanment In 1971. He join the Faculty of Educational Studies in 1 ~Iter 11 years as a professor of edutatlo at Sacra ' to State College. The auth merous books and maga~lne artides on the teaching of fundamental reading and writing skills to .elementary school children, Dr. Petty was also the former director of a federally funded UIB prosram to tnln educators In teaching other teactiers. In 1965 and 1966, ~ he served as director of the National Defense EducatiOn· Ad Reading Institute. ' Dr. _ Petty Is a graduate of Central Missouri State CoRege and a 1.1.5. Army Infantry veteran of World War- 11. He received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the Unlverslty of 1-a and served as a teachlnl! principal in seyeraJ Midwestern · schools. · �. . eam April 3, 1975 · Dr. Billingham will present Witebsky talk Dr. Rupert E. Billingham will present the Filth Annual Ernest Wltebsky Memorial lecture on Tuesday, AprilS, at 8:30 p.m. in G-22 Farber (Capen). The professor and chairman of cell biology at the ljniversity of Texas Southwestern Medical School at Dallas is renowned for his pioneering work in the biology and immunology of tissue transplantation, skin, wound healing and regeneration, and for his work towards a better understanding of how a pregnant woman protects the fetus via cellular im· munity. . Born in Wiltsh ire , England , Dr. Billingham holds a doctorate in zoology from Oxford and an honorary degree from Trinity College. He has ~eld appointments at the University of Birmingham, the University College in Lo n- don where he was honorary research associate , the W istar Ins t itute o f Anatomy and Biology, and the Un iversity of Pennsylvania wh~re he chaired the De partment of Medical Genet ics and directed the Henry Phipps Institute. A member of se veral National Institutes of Health study sections, Dr. Billingh'l,m worked in this capacity wit h the late ffi. Ernest Witebsk y who was a distinguished profe ssor of bacteriology and immunology here. Dr. Witebsky established the Department of Im munology in Buffalo and was the fi rst director of th e U/ B Center for Immunology. Dr. Billingham is a Fellow of the Royal Society in london, the New York Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and an honorary member of the Society for lnvescigati :ve Dermatology. He was honored by the American Association of Plast ic Surgeons and received che coveced Alvarenga prize from the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, as well as fellowships from the British Empire Cancer C~mpaign . · Dr. Billingham's Witebsky Memorial ledure, on immunological aspeds of macernal-fetal relationships, is sponsored by the University's Department of Microbiology and The Center for Immunology and is open to the publ ic. starts studies in criminal justice Law The law School has recently begun to develop a Criminal Justice Specialist Program under a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health. Although it is presently in the formative stages, the Program's design is beginning to emerge, Ronald ). Allen, assistant professor of law, indicates. Extensive exposure to the various aspect! of the criminal justice system will be ·achieved through the use of observational, research, and clinial techniques, Allen says. The anticipated, " and desired, effect of this exposure to the criminal justice system w ill be a lieiRhtened sensitivity on the part of the student to the system as a whole, and in particular to areas that are in need of improvemenL Thus, a Collateral benefit hoped to be achieved is the creation of responsible proposals for reform df specific areas of .the system that will enable the system to bener perform its role In society." In preparation lor full implementation of the Program, scheduled for Spring of 1976, the law School is conducting a Criminal Justice Forum this semester, consisting of presentations on areas of interest by individuals Involved with the criminal justice oystem, followed by 'group discussions. One of the functions of the Forum is to generate otudent proposalo for rese;orch to be undertaken this sunvner; H a proposal is accepted, the student will receive a summer sti· pend from the srant to allow him or her · to pursue the research. Interested faculty or students may obtain further Information by calling the law School Clinic offk>e at 616-2167, or by ~ Profs. Norman Rosenberg and Ronald Allen of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence. 7 C~ndar·--------------------------~------------(from I»~ a, col. • , f05TEII COLlOQUIUM SB1E51 • ARICAN STUDII5 I.ECTUIIEf On rhe Polities-of the Afrian Sl,ave Tri de is 1he subject of a panel discussion with Dr. Ab.dias do Nasdmenlo, Or. Keith Henry, Fidelis Ama1okwo and · Ago Ia Auma - Osolo , mode raled by Dr. Molefi Asante. 233 Norton, 3 p.m. ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS AND POliCY· SEMINARI Sti le T~din g and Changing Resource Accessibility and Ownership, Roberl C. Konwea , School of Managemen t visiting professor. 237 Crosby, 3-5 p.m. FRENCH DEPARTMENT RLM' Gr,a nd Illusion (Renoir). 146 Diefendorf, 5 and 7 p.m. No admission charge. /ihn -Tei ler Funnybusiness: The O rse o f the EmNrrassecl Technid1n, Or. J.P. Fackle r, Case Western Reserve University. 70 Acheson, 4 p.m. Sponsored b y 1h e Departmenl o f Chemistry. PHYSIOI.OGY VAIQ O.UI SEMINAIII VIQ Distribut ions, Or. A.). O lszowka . 106 She rman, 4: 30 p.m. IOOY MOnoN ANALYSIS LfCTURE SBIIESf Some Current Rese~ rches in Body M ot ion Analysis, Paul Bou issac, visiling pro fessor of French. Red Room, Facu lty Club, 7:30 p .m. UUAI FILMS• • Splendor in the Crass (Kazan), 7:30 p.m., and Th e Arrangem ent, 9:40 p .m. 140 Farber (Ca- .,. pe n). No admission charge. ENGliSH DEPARTMENT RLM' . Bonjour Tristesse (Preminger}. 147 Diefe nd orf, 7 p.m. No ad missio n charge. FACULTY RECITAl' UUAI ALMS .. Splendor in rhe Grass (Ka zan), 7·:30 p.m. , and -The Arrangement (Kaza n), 9:40 p.m. Sy l ed ure Hall , Ellicou . No admission ch arge. Violi nist Donald Weilerslein gives a recital. Baird Recital Hall , 8 p.m. Admission : S.SO students; Sl faculty, s1aff and alu mni and S1.50 general public. ElliE COUNTY'S ENVIRONMENT: 197~ SYMPOSIUMI PUBLIC LfCTURE' Erich von Oaniken. Clark ..Hall, 8 p.m. Free to the Universily comm un ily; Sl ge neral public. Sponsored by the SA Spea_kers Bureau. Solid Waste and Recycling. June James, chairman, Solid Waste Commission, EMC. Buffalo Stale College Communication Bldg. Easl, 1300 Elmwood, 7:30 p.m. THEATRE I'ERFORMANCE' Bride of Shakespea re Heaven featu res ERNEST WITIISKY MEMORIAL LfCTUREI sce nes fro m modern life wilh dialog4e by Shakespeare, directed by Gordon Rogoff. Courtyard Theatre , Hoyt and l afa yette, 8 p.m. Ad mission charge . Presenled by the Center for Theatre Research . Immuno logical Aspects of M aterna l-Fetal Relationsh ip, Or. Ru pe rt E. Billi ng ham, professor and chairman, Ce ll Biology Dept. , University of Texas Sout hwestern Medical School a1 Dallas. G-22 Farber (Capen}, 8 :30 p.m. THURSDAY-10 WEDNESDA Y-9 DEPARTMENT Of l'fO!ATR!CS SEM!NARI DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS SfM!NAIIf Serine Hydroxymethyltransfense and i!S Significance in Hyperglycinemia Associated with Disorders of Isoleucine Metabolism, Dr. Bilirubin Metabolism, Or. Michael I. Co he n. Second floor boa rd room, Children's Hospital, 12 noon . Che n-Kung Ho, Division of Medical Genetics, Washing1on University, St. l ouis. Conference Room A, Firsl Floor Nu rses Annex, Children's Hospital, 1~ a.m . PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUMI Omega Squared and How Big is a Variab le, Dr. Edwin C. Susskin d , visiti ng lecturer, Hebrew University, Jerusalem. Rm. C-34, 4230 Ridge lea , 3 p .m. DEPARTMENT OF l'fO!ATR!CS SfMINAifl GEOGRAPHY COUOQUIUMJ Info rmal Discussion of M o ntefiore Exp erience wit h Dete ntion Facilities, Dr . Michael I. Cohe n. Basement Confe rence Room, Meyer Memorial Hosoital, 12 noon. Garner, profeSsor and chai rman, Geog ra phy Oipt.,J.Jniversity of Aarhus, Denm,ark. Rm. 40, 4224 Ridge l ea, 3:30 p .m. AGING LfCTURE SERIES' PHARMACRJnCS SfMIN,oUII ~ging, Mrs . -Elaine Brody , Philadelphia Geria tric Center. Fillmore Rm., Norton Union , 3 p.m. Beta-Lactamase lnactiv,a'rio n of Penicillins, Dr. John Poole, Explorato ry Pharmacy Sed io n, Wyeth laboratories, Philade lph ia. 244 Cary Hall (Healt h Sciences), 4 p .m. LfCTURE' STAnmCAL SCIENCE COUOQUIUMJ Th e Copenhaj:en Regional Pla n, Or. B. • The Philosophy of Social SeNices for the Contemporary ~meric,an Fidion in Poland, Zbign iew Lewicki , Un iversity of Warsaw Americ,a n .Co un cil o f l e arned Societies Sch ~la r. Annex 8, Reom 1, 3:30 p.m. STAnmCAL SCIENCE COUOQU!UMJ Th e Effect of Ethic,a l Design Consid erations in St,a tistical ~nalysis, Professor D.V. lindley, Universily College l ondo n and University of Iowa (visiting}. Rm. A--48, 4230 Ridge l ea, 3:30 p.m. (coffee at 3).:. The U/B psychology dinic will offer a free program to help children six to te n years of age who are afraid of the dark . Essentially, the program will be aimed at instructing parents in new techniques they can use to help their children overcome their fears. Parents will participate in three to five _ training sessions. All will be held on weekends, starting in April, at the psychology dinic at Ridge lea. Parents may sign up for the program by_ telephoning Mrs. Sue DeGiovanni (885-7864) between the hours of 6-10 p.m. through April 3. The program is offered free of charge. Brody on aging r)anel Dr. Harold Brody, professor and chair· man of anatornial sciences, has been named to the National Advisory Council on Aging of the National Institutes of Health. The Coundl is an advisory body for the newly-established National Institute on Aging that will conduct and suppo" biomedical, social, and behavioral researdland training related to the aging process and the dlsoses, other special · problems, and needs of. the aged. Dr. Brody also seM!5 as president of the American GeroniOfosy Society and is editor-in<hief of the,_,.., ol ~ fOioly. 1 Monday--Friday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sunday 1-5 p.m. Through April 8. LOCKWOOD EXHIIIT , Polish Collection, exhibition culled from the University's collection of more than 4,000 volumes of malerial. First floor, Lockwood Memorial Library. Monday-friday, 9 a .m.-5 · p .m. Conti nuing. MANUSCIIII'T AND RIIST EDITION EXHISIT The mosl complele collection of Robert Graves manuscripts in the world is currently on display in the lfx:kwood Memorial library. Ma nuscrip ts and first editions from the Gfaves poetry collection are part of the e xhibilion, w h ic h com me mora tes Robert Graves ' eightielh b irthday. &lcony, second floor, lockwood Me morial library. VISUAL ARlS EiHIIIT flees. photogra ph s by Dr. Herbert Reisman n , pro fessor o f engineering science. Hayes Hall lobby, Monday·friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. lhrough April 11. Present-:d by the Office of Cuhural Affa irs. NOTICES CREDIT-FIIEE COURSES A variely oflale-spring credit-free courses are bei ng offered, begi nn ing between Ap ril 1 and 15. Topics incl uded are : Typing Re view, Sociai ' Ge ronlology, Behavior Modifical ion (Advanced), .MariU1I and famil y Therapy, lntermediale Te nnis, Supervisory Process in Social Work, Anthro pology, Christian Meditation, Counseling fo r Mid-Career Decisions for Women, Accelerated Vocabulary Developme nt, The Ge rman Experie nce and Assumptions Behind Casework Postures. Fo r date, location, fee information or regimation, call 631-4301. FORBGN STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Foreign Sludenls are requesled lo regisle r .for an e mployme nt program in Rm. 21 0, Townse nd Hall . Efforts are being made through a joint p rogra m between 1he O.ffice of Foreign St udent Affairs and University Placement and Career Guidance to aid in job placement. OFFICE Of ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS HOURS The Office o f Admissions and Records hours fo r this week are: April 3, 7-10: 8:30 a.m.-7 p. m.; April 4 : 8:30 a.m..... :30 p .m. tSRAa/ROME STUDY TOUR A 21 -day sludy.:tour of Israel and Rome, fo r academic d edit if desired, is being scheduled through Canisius College. The package includes airfare, food , housing, tours, baggage tra nsfers and amen ities and runs from ~a y 26June 16. For mo re information, contac.1 Fr. Frederic J. Kell y, 5.)., 2001 Main 51., 88J..700o. 1\bst ract Wiener Spa ces, Professo r D. KolzoW, Erlangen University. Rm. 38, 4246 Ridge lea, 4 p.m. (coffee at 3:30 in 1he Co mmo ns Room). PROfESSIONAL CEU AND MOLECULAR IIOlOGY AND CHEMISTIIY Of IIOlOGICAL SYmMS LfCTURE SEIIIESf SUMMEII SESSION llfGISRAT10N HOURS Structure and M ech1nism ~f Ac.1ion of Ste r oid H ormon e Recep tor. Or . Berl Psycb dinic to aid kids ·who fear dark Show of pointin& and photosraphy ideas by Chules Clough. G•llery 219, Norton, O 'Malley, professor and chairman , Departme nt of Molecular Biology, Vande rbih Universily. 134 Cary (Health Sciences), 4:15 p .m. (refreshme nts will be served at 4 p .m.}. CON11NUINC MmiCAL EDUCATION .• CAIIOIAC OJNIQ This series of dinics in physical eduation of the a rdiac patient and a_rrhythmia work,shops are schedu~ each Thursdi y evening through May 8. The topic of tonight's d inic is Ausculriltion - The Aortic Stenosis Murmur. Farber !C•pen) H•ll S.sement, Room G-22, 7:30-9:30 p.m. for information or registration, all the - School of Medicine, 831-5S26. · o( Medicine. Sponsored by the DANCE PafORMANCE' TIJ.e Zodi•que Compony, directed by Linda Schoo! Swiniuch, performs. H1rriman TheJtre Studio, through April 12, 8 p.m. Admission c:Nrse. ~'resented .by the Deponment of The•tre. TH£ATU I'BfOIIMANCE' Bride of Shakespe1re Heaven features sce nes frpm modern IKe with dialogue by Sh•kespeore, directed by Gordon R<>&off. Courty•rd The•tre. Hoyt •nd ufayette, 8 p.m. Admission cN'IO· Presented by the Center - for Theitre Research. UNIYBISIIY STRINGS ANJ otOttUS• The Unlvenity Strinp tonduaed by Pamela Ge>rhart and the Unlvenity Choruo cllrected by Hardel Simons llive a concert. Baird Redtal Hall, a p.m, No admission c:Nrse. · WAa tNTIIINATIONAL RIM fBIIVAl'' Marot Sade (Brook). Norton Conie<enoe Theatre, all ll1-S117 for times. Admltolon cNIJO. EXHIBITS CAWIIY219m.IT Rean.Jnr fanwy - fantasizing Reality, a COUNSELING Pro fessional counseling is now availa;ble at Hille l House. For an appointment, call 8364~. . The Office of Admissiom .1nd Records will conduel Summer Sessioa 1975 Registration beginning Monday, April7. Students currenlly regislered .ill the University for the Spring 1975 semester need only com~e a Course Request Form. New students muit complete a S1uden1 Data Form, which will be n-ailable at Admis.sions and Reconls on April 7. April · registration hours at the Office of Admissions •nd Records ore a:lO a.m.-7 p.m., April7-10; 14-17; 21-24; and 2&-30; all ocher days In April, the office )'VIII be .open from 8:30 • .m.-4:30 p.m., with the exception of April 23, when hours are 8:30 a. m .~ : lO p.m. · TUITION WAIYRS Tuition waiver appliations for foreign fludents for the summer and fall 1975 semesters will be available in 210 Townsend itS of April 1_ The deadline for handing in appliations for summer ~ is May 1. The deadline for tu.nding in fall 1975 appliations is Milr 15. - INTERVIEWS 0N-CAWUS INTBIVIEWS The staff of the University Placement and Career Guidance Offke welcomes all students in the \..fniveBity community and alumni to take pan In various areer prosr~~ms offered this yev. The on-compus lnterviewins pro&r>m, runnin& throush April 25, offen the opportunity for i ndiVIdual interviews with education# businesS, industrial and sovernmenr.l rep<eSOnhltlves. Candidates from all clesree levels, who completed their course wort in Januory or expect to in May 1975, are invited to take port In the lntervlewlns. Resfst!&flon forms are available In Hayes Annex C, Rm. 6. The followins qencies will be Jncerviewlns this week: MONDAY- 7: U.S. Navy. TU£50AY - a: U.s.Navy; GeM<ol Mills; Upjohn Co. THUitSOAY- 10: Sheridan T....,l Bureau (summer employment on~). �• # ....... • THURSDAY-3 EOPOfiNHOUSP New candidates and continuins students in. UU.U IN1BINATIONAl AlM fB11VAL•• !'Ire I>Komeron (PotOiini). Norton Conference l'lreat~, all 831-5117 fo< times. Ad· · mission charge. the £duatlonat OppOrtunity Prot~ram ore invited to an open house ~e counselors and stoff will be ovoiloble to provide ossistonce. 202 Diefendorl, 9 o.mA:30 p .m. 511.5 All&NATIYf Acnvtnl5• 51LS closses for the week Morch 31-April 4 are cancelled, and a series of alternative ac· tMties are planned for ilnyone interested. Today's activities include a day tour to Rochester including stops at the Kodak Park Research library, Georse bst1rn1n House and the Rochester Institute of Technology. Also Kheduled are several local tours: (each limited to 2S per50[1s) WGR-TV at 9:30 a.m.; WNEO-TV at 11 a.m. and the Buff;alo Evening News at 12:50 p .m . For tour reservations, call 831-4826. MECHANICAL ENGINEBIING SfMINAIII Recent Advances in Boundary Layer Transition Resurch, Dr. Eli Reshotko, Department of Fluid, Thermal and Aerosp~ce Sciences, Use Western Reserve University. 112 Parke r; coffee at 3, lecture at 3:15 p.m. PHYSICS COUOQUIUMf Einst ein ' s hrly Work in Statistical Mechanics, Dr. M. Klein, Department of History of Science, Yale University and Rockefeller University. 111 Hochstener, 3:30 p .m . (refreshments wiiJ be served following the lecture). PHAIIMAcamCS SfMINAIII Bupivacaine in Obstetric An01lgesia and Pharmaceutical Education in Sweden, Or. ~~~~as:e~~~.~rai:~e~~:~h~~~~~ CON11NUING DENTAL muCAnON SfMINAitf Restor.ttive DeOriHry , Gordo!£ Christensen, D.D.S., Ph .D., University ·t Colorado. 148 Farber (Capen}, 9 a.m. : p.m. Fee: S100.' For more information or registration, contact the School of Dentistry, 831 -2836. CON11NUING MEDICAL EDUCAnON SfMINARt What's New Abou&.. the Adrenal Cortex is the topic of th is one-day seminar. For information about location, time or for registration . contact the School of Medidne, Continuing Medical Education, 2211 Main St., 831 5526. DEPARTMEN1 OF PEDIATRICS CONFEIIENCEf New ProgramS for the Severely Retarded at Home. Dr. Donald Kerr Grant , Department of Pediatrics and staff of the Association for Retarded Ch ildren . Kinch Auditorium , Children's Hospital , ·10 a.m. 4 p .m. DEPAIITMEN1 OF PEDIATRICS CONFEIIENCEf CBJ. AND MOLECUL\11 of OtNdren, Dr. Jack Lippes, Department of Th e Benefits of Birth Contro l to the Welfare IIOLOGY SfMINAitf · Studies on Photosystem I in Spin01ch Chloroplasu, Dr. James Siedow, Department of Biochemistry, Rice University. 134 Cary Hall (Health Sciences), 4:15 p .m . COMI'UIING SlllVICI5 SfMINAIIf T'he Repott Writet' in COBOL.. taught by Chris Siderakis todoy ond April 10. · Rm. 10, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7-9 p.m. RIM• "Things to Come (Menzies) . 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by the Regionoi Film Project. CONIIIIII...c MIDICAl EDUCATION CODIAC CUN1C1 This series of dinics in physical education of the arcfiOC potient ond onhythmio wodtshops o~ sdM!duled eoch Thursdoy ..ening through ............_ May 8 ..The topic of tonight's dinic is A.uscuh.t"'-&lpn - Systolic Ejection Murmurs. Farber (Ciperl) Hollllosement, Room G-22, 7:»-9:30 p .m. ~ or reslstration, all the School of MediCine; 831-5526. Sponsored by the School of Medicine. IIURAI.O MtaCIAN5 COI.UCTM oaGANIZATIONAI. M&'IINC· ~ Cepo Gollery, 1377 Main St., a p .m. For inlormotlon, an 837-711!17 or 8116-6765. DANCE ftllfOitMANaO !'Ire z~ Compony, directed by Lindo ll:!."tre Swiniuch, performs. Horrlmon Studio, th......., April 5 ond April 1G-12, a p .m. Admis- sion a.....,. Presented by the Department of l'lreot~ . FILMIPNB DISaJS5ION" !'Ire films With ln<enr ro Hann ond lnJide the Walls (bo<h about prhon life) will be followed by o pone! discuBion with Joe Heoth · ond Kay Guinone (researchen) ond ,fllm· makers Sherwin Greenbers and Randall c-ad. Auditorium, Buffalo and Erie County Public Ubrary, 8 p .m . No odmluion ~..... ~· !'Ire Role ol rhe MIIHory -<-r FRIDAY-4 SILS AlTRNAnVE Acnvtnl5• SILS classes for the week March 31·April 4 are cancelled, and a series of alternative activities are planned for anyone interested. Today is the final day, and a tour to Toronto is planned which includes the John P. Robarts Research Library and Library School facilities at the University of Twonto and the Toronto Public Library. in Developing States. ProfeSior Claude Welch, PoliUcal Science Department. Red Jocket Quod, Bldg. 5, seoond floor lounge, Ellicott, 8 p .m . Sponsored by the International Living ~· MUSIC I'RFOIIMANCP . Olano Toky Oeen, o member of the focuity ol the American Univenlty of Beirut, leb- .,_, 8'- a lecture-plono recital leaturlng the music ol the Middle bot. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Admission: S.50 students; $1 facul- ty, IIOff and alumnl; S1,50 _ . ! public. I'ODIIY IIEADNl" _.,.. koc:ke. will reid from ber worb. led foculty Club, 8 p.m. No...,_, a-. ·s:--"" the l)eportniJIIII .;, lnllhh· ..,._&. . . , . . JIIKIBij!N(P elearonk: millie and _............, peofonned _ by-~- a ......................... _Mnae ~ - - . e::!ii p.m. AdoiilooiDn ctwse. ~ ..... Seoting Is limhed to 2S penons per performance; reservations are suggested (875- 5825). CACRt.M•• 2001: A Spice Odyssey. 140 Forber (Copen), 7:30 ond 10 p.m . Admission : S1 . COMPOSBIS WOUSHOP• The concert features the work of U/B's young composers. Baird Redtal Hall, 8 p.m. No admission charge. DANa lftfORMANa• The Zodiaque Company, directed by linda Swiniuch, performs. Harriman Theatre Studio, through Apri l 5 and April 10-12, 8 p.m. Admis: sion charge. Presented by the Department of Theatre. FILMSIPANR DISCUSSION· " The Process of Change" is the title of this program on prison life. Films to be shown are: Rele;,se, 3,000 Years and Life, .and Interview with Bobby Se;,le. Panel members ;,re Bertha Taylor Smith and Bill Ga iter. Auditorium, Central Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, 8 p.m. Sponsored by Media Study Inc. PfTHl PORTRPUS PARTY• Colleges H and B will give il party with entertai nment and refreshments; information· about the colleges will be available. Porter Cafeteria (Ellicott), 8 p .m.-1:30 a.m. UUAB COFFEE HOUSE .. Sin ge r Leon Redbon e perform s. 118 Cafeteria , Norto n Hall, 8 and 10 p .m. Admissio n c harge. IRC FILM•• Wait Unril Dark. Goodyea r Cafeteria, 9 p.m . (Main St. Campus) ; Sy Lecture Hall (EIIicou Complex), 11:30 p.m . Free to IRC fee-payers . UUAI INTERN AnONAL FILM fi511V At•• Th e Decameron (Pasolini). Norton Conference Theat re, call 831 -5117 for times. Admission cha rge. Obstetrics/Gynecology. Second Floor, Nurses Annex, Children's Hospital, 11 a.m . HORIZONS IN Nibwo.IOLOGY SfMINAitf Synthesis, Processing and Transport of Proreins in Molluscan Neurom, Dr.'J Har4>ld Gainer, Natio.nal Institute of Child Ht!alth and Human Development, Bethesda, Maryland. 108 Sherman, 1 p.m. IUFFALO ANIMAl IUGHTS COMMITTH MEfTING• A pet stort! investigation project will be w_orlced on; new memben welcome. 240 Norton, 3 p .m. GfOGaAPHY COUOQUIUMI U~n Activity Patterns of Women vs. Men, Veronica Yuen and Susan H.lnson, Department ol Geogrophy. Rm. 40, 4224 Ridge Lea, 3:30 p.m. PHiLOSOPHY SfMINAIII Hi~:~~7s~~7o!th~~~f:S';! S:!~":~~!~ Trinity College. Rm. 14, 4244 Ridge!Leo, 3:30 P·';:;esented by the. Department of Philosophy, Graduate Philosophy Association, -tluffolo Philosophy of Science Society ond Graduate Student Assodaition. PlASMA AI'PUCATIOI\! SEitll5 ~luorescence Specuoscopy of April 3, 1975 SATURDAY-S FILM• Z;mjfer (English subtitles}. 147 Diefendorf, 7 p .m . Adrhission : $.50 students with 10; S1 ..SO gene ra.! public. ' Presented by the India Student Associ11ion. THEATRE I'EIIFORMANa• Internal Combusaon by Terry Doran . American Contemporary Theatre, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 7, 9, and 11 p.• Admission charge. ~ating is limited to 25 ~per perfor'!Nnce; reservations.a~re suggested (875- 5825). CAC RLM•• 2001: A Space Odyssey. 140 hrber (Copen), 7:30 and 10 p .m . Admission : $1 . DANCE PlllfOaMANCP The Zodi.aqf:H! Company, direct~ by LincH Swiniuch, performs. Harriman Theatre Studio, this evening a.nd t\pril 10...12, II p .m. Admission charge. Presented by the Department of Theatre. MFA llfCITAL• Baritone Andrew Schuhze sives a ~1. Ba.ird Recital Hall, 8 p.m . No admission ~rge. rttltJIARMoNic cONCBlr Dr. Rolph R. Rumer, Deportment of Civil Engineering. 17 Parker, refreshments at 3:50, lecture at 4 p .m . The Buffalo PhilharmoniC presents a Pfotl'"m of Bach ond Bruckner, conducted by Robert Cole. Kieinhons Music Hill, a :30 p .m . Students with ID will be odmitted for $1, ond tickets will be available in advance at the boxoffice. UUAI CONCERT.,. Argentiniiln-born saxophonist Gato Bitrbieri performs. Fillmore Rm., Norton Union, 8:30 and 11 :30 p.m. Admission : S3 students; S4 general .admission a.nd tickets bought on night of performance. CBJ. AND MOlECtlLU IIOLOGY 'uu.u COFF& HOUSP• Pl.tsm.ts, Dr. R.A. Stern, Physical Research Labor3tory, Bell l.ilboratories. 104 Parker; coffee ot 3:30 (107 Porker), lecture ot 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Departments of Electricol · Engineering. Engineerl~g Science ond Physics. WATR 11150URCI5 AND ENVIIIONMfNTAl ~~~lceBoomSrudy, ~orlmerry of Rhodopsin in ltod Ouret' Segment Membrane, Dr. Alan Cooper, Depaiiment of Chemistry, Yole Univenity. 244 Cory Holl (Heohh ~); coffee ot 3:45, lecture at 4 p .m. PHYSIOLOGY 5fMINAitl Temperature Compen~ation _c:Nracterisrlcs ol Blood, Dr. Robert Bloke Reeves. 108 Shefrnon, 4 p .m. TtlfATIE ftllfOitMANaO lnrernol Combustion by Terry Dorin . Arnerlan ContempOrary Theotre, 1695 Elmwood A..., 7, 9, and 11 p.m. Admission . Friends of Fiddlers Green and Roz Magarian. First floor cafeteria, Nonon Union, 9 p,m. Admission charge. UU.U INTHNAllONAt filM fi5TIVAL•• Wedding in Blood (Chobroll . Norton Conference Theatre, all 831-5117 for times. Admission charse. Prices ore S3.50 ior oduhs; S2.25 for child~n six and under; and free for Infants. ReservatioM ~ry. PHilHARMONIC CONcar The Buffalo Philharmonic presents 1 prot~rom of Bach ond Bruckner, conducted by Robert Cole . Kleinhans Music Hall, 2:30 p .m. Students with 10 will be admitted for $1 , and tickets will be i.Vailable in advance at the boxoffice. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MIEfTING• Organizational meeting for anyone with problem!: with alcohol. 264 Norton, 8-10 p.m. For information, contact Bill Stober!, 831 -Zl01 . M~~o~:;a~:!:een callagher gives a recitill. Baird Recital Hall , 8 p .m. No admission charge. U/1 ARTS FORUM BROADCAST• Esther Swartz conducts an in-depth interview in the arts. WADV-FM (106.5 mhz.), 10:05 p.m. UUAB INTtRNAnONAL F1LM FEST1VAL .. Wedding in Blood (Chabrol), Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-5117.for times. Admission charge. MONDAY-7 AAUW USID lOOK SALE• Proceeds from this annual sale are used for local fe llowships for area women. Books on all subjects are included , as well as Braille, sheet music and magazines. l'he sail! runs through April 11. Today's hours are 10 a.m.-8 p .m . Closing time the rest of the week is 4:30 p .m . Downtown YMCA, -45 W. Mohawk at Frankl in 51. ENGUSH DEPARTMENT FILMS• L' Eclisse, 3 p .m., and Shoeshine, 9 p .m . 1.0 Farber {Cilpen). No admission charge. S1Anmc.u SOENCE COUOQUIUMI Eigen Values of Sparse Matrices, Professor G. Golub, Stanford University. Rm. A....S, 4230 Rtdge Lea, 3:30 p .m. (coffee at 3). CBJ. AND MOtKUlAJt IIOI.OGY RMINAIII Somi Unusu~l Effects of Unwinding Proteins on the Kinetics of RNA Confir- morioml Chonges, Dr. Richord L Korpel, Depa.rtment of Biochemical ScienceS, Princeton Un iversity . 246 Cary (Health Sciences); coffee at 3:45, lecture .at 4 p.m. filM• · Alphoville Oeon-Luc Godordl. 147 Dle!en.dorf, 7 p.m. No odmission ~rge. Presenred by_the Regionol Film Project. saJES•• UUAI fUNCH Rl.M Therese (Fronjul. 146 Dielendorf, 7 p.m. No odmission chorge. COUOQUIUMI MarYgement lnforrmtion Systems in Ment.tl Heohh, Dr. Anthony Brosl<owski, Horvord Medial School. Audkorium, Buffolo General Hospitol Community Mento! Heollh Center, 110 Goodrich, 7:»-9 p .m . Sponsored by the Division of Community Psychiotry, Department of Psychlotry. MfA llfCITAl• Yoollst Stephen Morvin gives o recitol. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admission charse. TUESDAY~ INRCTlOU5 DISEASE THaAPY lfCTWfl llespi'"'<Jrt Troct Infections - Pan I Is the ~~~ :;.~ ~!'..:.=.~ ond Ronold Sorttn<ss, both dinial ..rsrant profeuon of phormaCy ot U/11. For loation Md registration information, contact Harold Reiss ot the School of Phormocy, 831·2546. NUTRITION AND MAN LECTURE Slllll5• Nurrilion, Blood, ond Blood SUbsrhiOies, Robert P. Gayer, Ph.D. G-22 Farber (Copen), 12 noon. Brins your lunch . !'Ire lecture is the result of o cooperative orrongement..._ the U/11 Department of Biochemistry ond the Department ol Nutrition of the Horvord School ol Public Heollh. D i P - Of I'EDIATIICS SUNDAY--6 fACUlTY CUll SUNDAY auNot.. A complete brunch will be served and fomi· - ly movies will be Faculty dub Olni11J Room, 11 a.m.-2 p .m. .r-n. CPNFBiNCQ Crmlcol Clues IO Deviont o..eloprnenr in Adolescence, Dr. Michael I. Cohen, difector of adolescent medicine and ·Bsocl1te' P<!>feuor ol pedlatrla. Monteflore Hosplta( . Medial Center, Abrt a.--. ~ ol Medicine of Yelhiva Universiry. Kinch Audhorlum, Childn!n'• Hoopllll, 12:30 p .m . OVII. INGII-..c; IICnllll um.. l'lamlnf 11 ~ _ . . 10p1c o1 a Julian Wolpeoc. School ol Architectute and Urbon ........... - speech by Dr. Unlvenlty. 104 l'lll<er, Z p.m. ttum ro pqe 7. col. 2J �/ compiled by the office of cultural affairs ·as a service to the university community - �apparition ••en • "Appulllon" Ia a poup of Wootem Now York uUsll 1Diem$ed ID WilDe the mecllo of oloctrollle doric:os for UYO porformaDee. Tbla poup II mode up mootly .of local compooon of oledrollle millie ODd Yldoo lmoiJ. On AprilS at 8 p.m. "Apparition" will ~nt a porformuee ID Hus. LoiiiiJO. Both col« and bloct-ud-wblte tmqes will bo created U•e ID compolitlon form, to the millie of Alan S. Peoree on the Mooc Synthesizer. SpoDIOred by the UUAB Video Committee (ACT V), the eYent will cost 5o. for students, staff and faculty and $1 for otbori. a study in contrasts Spooba Bureau will p - two leduron ID April-one, Da~ BriDldey, a bard-bttded DeWIIDOD; tbo otbor, Erlcb von Danlken, a best-oeiiiDc Seeker of Truth. The Swill writer, YOO Danlken, draWl on a number of ~ prophet Ezeldol, for exam~ lllpPO<t his theories. PriDdpol OIDODI ~ is that the ,..-til was Yillted ID andent limes by astronauts from outer spoee who clepolited the .ods that pew IDto our civilization (the fiery cbiriots were their spaoesblpe}. Von Danlken, wbBe ridiculed by arcbaeoloatats, Is dollll very -..ell in the bookstores. He comes to U /B on Wednesday, AprU 9, to pootulote his .Ude-illustroted bolieC.. • Speakers Bureau's cuest for Friday, AprU 18, Is newsman David Brinkley, who bas been a major telecaster on NBC for 28 years. He come to popularity as co-anchormu, with the late Chet Huntley, of "NBC Nicbtly News," and lost faD bopn a series of personal reports, " David Brinkley's· Jounial " broadcast bride of shakespeare heayen ,; Bride of Shakupe4re Heaven is· subtitled "A Kind of Hlstory"-wblcb It is: a meditation and eelebrotlon on contemporary circumstances that literoUy talks in Shakespeare. • U we ore sucb stuff as dreams ·ore mode on, then wby not dream of a ploee in heaven where we can say whAt we have to say ID Sbal<espeare's veroe and prose? And what we have to soy Is dredged out of our strange usociotions with politics, the low, se><uality and the public forms in which we receive so much or our information-particularly filrps and television. Shakespeare Heaven was performed at U/B ID 1970; Son of ShDkesPfJGfe.Heopen was performed by The Chicago Project in Chicago in 1971, and Bride, therefore, is a new ve.rslon of the same kind of histo~ther high ·spot in our actors'. dreams. 1 .~. These scenes from moderil lite wftb dialocue by SllaJ<espeU., directed by Gordop Rogoff, will bo presented by the Center for Theatre Research on Wednesday tbroucb Sun~ , April 9-13; at the Courtyard Theatre, Lafayette and Hoyt, at 8 p.m. . . • General ·admilsion: $2.50; Stude~ts, $1. · w'eeknllbti on NBC News. ' Brinkley is eenerolly referred to as "wry." Hla quips have contributed to his popularity and to the maldnc of Brinkley . as a porsonoDty. He Is a responsible i<iuma!lst, u well, and the redplent of a variety • of .,....- JawU.Is; ' 'I.Dcfudl9&, ·.io Emmys and 2 Peabody awards. · ' ·' Both events will bo bold In Clark Gym at 8 p.m. Admlollao Ia fhte to the Uni· venit)'~· $1 ~otboro. . RI!IOJl'l'BR . . . , ...... ·-4/ ApdJ 1,18711/ .. .... 2 �: german writers in exne l'lofellor Manfred Durzalt of Indiana ·Unmmty at Bloomincton, a diltln· I'JIIbed Germanist, is active In· .-reb and wrltlnc In oeveral ueu In wblch Utarature, .politics, and IOdal questions lntanect. He will tum bls attention In a lecture at U/B to tbe tone nocloctod problem of tbo blstorieal and Utarary apprailal of tbe works of German writers In exDo durlne tbe Nul period, 193345. This Ia a quootlon wblch bu recently arouaed C<lllJ!dorable intarost. l'lof0110r Durzalt's lecture, wblch is in Geriiwl, will be pven in 387 Norton, Friday, April 11, at 8 1p.m. under the auspices of tbe German Graduate Association Club of tbe Department of Germanic and Slavic J..ancuales. .. i'm not really a fighter: ..... The Native American Cultural AwareOrpnlzation and tbe Minority Student Association will be joint sponsors of a Cultural A'wareness Week, April9·14 . Tho tbeme will be "I'm Not Really a Fichter, But These Are My People." Separate events are Usted in tbe Directory aection. Additional Information can be obtained by tolephonln&: Mary Brown, Student :Activities, 8314681, or Bulfalo North, American Cultural Center, 856-5606. more from the creative associates eberhard blum: a showcase of fascinating works A Creative Associates Recital, fea. turing Eberhard Blum, fiutist, will take place on Wednesday, April 16. Among tbe works to be performed on the concert is tbe first Bulralo performance of "Ur Sonata" by Dads artist Kurt Schwitters. The work is a long nonsense poem structured as a four movement sonata. Critic Tom Johnson of the Village Voice in a recent review of Mr. Blum's New York performance of tbls work said: " • .. it bsd an incredible impact. It was one of those rare occasions when I bsd to exercise real self-rontrol to keep from applaudin& between movements. And when tbe 25-mlnuto work was lin.Uy over. the response was instant thunder. Everyone obviously felt the same excite· ment I felt." . Otber worl<i to be per!b~ on this propun are "Sonatina for Flute and Plano" by Pierre Boulez with pianist Joseph Kubera; a coUag<! of works by John Cage and Marcel Duchamp; works by Isanc Yun and Johannes Fritsch (both American premieres); and the first performance of '-when you get to the *,"' a ritual theatrleal action written by Tom Constantan and performed by the composer with Mr. Blum, Joseph Kubera and Jan Williams. The prD1r11D will be in three parts, be&lnnlnc at 8 :00 p.m. and continuing unW mldnJCbt In Baird Recital HaD. Admission: lfte. h._yes lobby exhibits "Faces," an ublblt of photocrapbs taken over a period of approximately 20 years, In nrlous IJOOCrlpbleal locations, is on view In Hayes Lobby tbroueb April 12, spoiiiDred by tbe omco of Cull!Jral Afralra. The facol ...... pbotocrapbed by Dr. Herbert Relamann, profellor of Ollllnterinl at U/B, and bolonc to policemen. barbora, deqymen, prof0110r1, bouMwlnl, denllcts. Flom Aprl114 tbrouCb Cbe end of May ., elddblt In connection wltb tbe Unl· · .. ralty Opera Studio's fortbeomlne pnotnlaliol> of "ArlldDe on Nuoo" will be lbown Ill Hayes !AbbY (compiled by tbo Opera Studio and tbo Muale Ubrary, 111c1 pniiDted by tbe omco of Cultural Aftlln). The dloplay will lndude a MdloD on U. U/B Opera Studio's prodDctlon 1111111 . - , pietuJII of productions of IIIia opiD by IJ&bK COIIIpmlioo, IDd I ..-of~ lll1lllratblt·tbo blstory of ~'lf"AlladDe on NIXOI." .' .... I .. ·:·:- I RBI'ORTER /llapot 4/ April I, 19'75 On Saturday, April 19, Creative Associate pianist Joseph Kubera will present works of Josef Mattias Hauer (1883·1959). Hauer, the neglected pioneer of twelve-tone music, is not well known in this country. He developed a unique twelve-tone system wblch pre-datos that of Schoenberg. Music for Plano, piano ol-hands and chamber music will be per· formed . "Pitm: I. Listen to Webem until you can't stand it; 2, Play Schoenberg's music until you're sick to your stomllch . Effective antidote: Any Hauer piece you can loy your ears on . . . •• -John Cage, A Year (rom Monday BmdHaU , ~m100.~ncert~ at 10:30 p.m. Admission is free. Later in April (tbe 22nd and 23rd) tbe Creati v~ Associates will perform From the Seven Days (1968), a work for instruments and electronics by Karlheinz Stockhausen. Performers from the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts are Ralph Jones, Tom ~nslanton, Jan . Williams, Eberhard Blum, Judith Martin, Edward Yadzinsl<y. Baird HaD, ~m 100, 7-8 p.m., on both nights. Admission is free. On May 4 at 8 p.m., the Creative Associates w ill perform the final " Evenings tor New Musicu for this season at tbe Albright-Knox. l'logrom details will be announced later. General admission is $2; students, University community and Gallery members, $1. innovations and traditions in renaissance studies This conference is a regional meeting of tbe Renaissance Society of America. The speakers* and seminars will be pre· sented for those with special interest in Renaissance art, music, history, philosophy, and literature. Tl>e $25 reclstration fee includes a banquet, a cboial mass of the sixteenth century, and a reception. A detailed program is avail· able fiom Annex B-10 (telephone: 8314201). This conference is partially spon.sOred by Arts ancl Letters, . tbe ~nversations in tbe Disciplines program, the Music Department, tbe Englisb Department, tbe Renaissance Society of America, and tbe registrants. As part of tbe Renaissance . Society presentation, tbe Music Department will sponsor a ri!-creation of tbe Votive Mus of tbe Blessed VIrgin as it would have been performed about 1500. Tbe perfor· monee will include plaiDCbant Propers • 1W1J by tbe choir, altematlnc wltb RenallaiDce orpn aettlap of tbe Proper, U. OrdlDary, aod U. MlaG A,. MJJris Std/4 of Joaquin des Prea. The ~ will be IWIJ by tbe Cappella Plumbste-.1 Eplscopl, directed by. Dr. Jam. McKinnon of U. De~t _of Music. Tbo confmence Ia lchedUled for April 18-19. *open to U. Uatnnlty commnnlly. the ·aesthetics of the turned-out leg and . other matters Aesthetics is a leptimato component of Western philosophy, althoueb it is not empbuized iis much u it should. be. In tbe East, however, aesthetics bas always been a vital component in the under· slandin& of man and nature. . A symposium, which lJ in essence a dialogue between the East and West on Aesthetics, will bring togetber nearly 50 scholars representing various disciplines from throughout the State of New York as well as from Michigan, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Ontario, Canada. There · will be 27 papers presented in the tbree areas of Eastern, Western and ~m· paratlve approaches. The papers range from such oddities as "The Aesthetics of tbe Tumed.Qut Leg" to ·~e Ontolopeal Foundations of Aesthetics in Taoism and Heidegger." A public lecture will blgbligbt tbe event. Dr. Richard Edwards, noted art historian at the University of Michigan, will speak on " Chinese LandscapeChanging Attitudes Towards Nature," in 339 Norton at 4 :30p.m., Aprll18. "The public is also invited to an ctrliberations. The symposium is funded by tbe SUNY ~nversations in tbe Disciplines program and co-directed by Professors Kennetb lbads and Dale Riepe_ of tbe Department of Philosophy. bicentennial forum The second in· a series of lectures by outslandin& jurists, &cholars and poHtical leaders will be alred on WBFO, Sunday, April 20, ·at 8:30 p.m. Accordlne to David Rosenbloom, one of tbe project's orpnlzers, ''Tbe speakers on Blcontemlial Forum are DOt - . y uperta on tbo colonial period of American blstory. Instead, tboy are people wbo ean draw upon Ideas of U. American u:perimont llld relata tbem to contemponry problema." 'fl!e featuMd apeabr for tbo April Fomm will be United Slates Diltrlct Court .ludle Charles Wyzaukl of Bootoll who will speak on "1be JUcbta ol Man." At U. dOle of U. featured apeoch, a quootlon 1111111 anawer IOIIIon will be ._ld. Llstenea will be umted to telephone tbelr quostlona-a number to caD wiD be pven durlne tbe broadcast. �grantsmanship Ufe Worlr.lbops will bold a semlner·on Ibis lmj><>rtut slr.lll, Tuesday, Aprll 22, the incomparable& A tlueeGy spriq festi~ . of Fr.ed Altaln-GIDc« Roten movies will be ~Dtecl (no cull, no colllllleldall) by lbe Oftlee of Cultumi Afl'ain on Aprll 21, 22,ud 23. , The Mdel of olx lllma will be mown u double.fi!!la a a p.m. ud 8 p.m. each day In Norton's Conference Tbealre ($1.50 for each double "fe.tllft). The festiftl opena with "Fiylnc Down to Rlo" (1983), wblch IIWb the debut of Altaln ud Roten to&elber, llllbOIIIh 1be · ronwice In tbll one II between llumbrolllly IIUitry Dolorea del Rio ud all·Amedean Gene Raymond. Tbe mm Is fmloua for lbe Culoca, a fast tugo, · wblch II IUIIC ud danced In a variety of forma, lncludln& spectacles that out- 234 NOrton, 3-5 p.m. Mrs. Sblrley Stout, assistant to the vice president for teoeardl, will lectllft and lead a dllcUislon of the &enerlll upects of lfADt appllclllion and manapment. Thll will Include plannlnc, propooal preperation, and ldenllftcatlon ·of IOIII<:Oil.. of support. In oddillon, erranpments Wilt be mode for lndiridual- consultation for those with specific projects in mind. dance repertory Dance Repertory will be ptesenllnc a twoGy concert, Friday and Saturday, Aprll 25 and 26, In lbe Cornell Theatte at lbe Ambeat Campus. Tbls will be the culmlnallnc project for lbe Dance Repertory dua which is composed of student cboreopapbers and performers, !lbder faculty direction. Tbe concert will featllft lolo and poup worts, including a company number with ollginal scote composed by Ric:bard Shulman. Tbe concert II belnc arran,.<~ by Jill Fothercill, wbo teaches in the Dance Program or the Depertment of Pbysiclll Education. Berkeley Bulby Berkeley. "Roberta" (1935) II an opetetta by Jerome Kern, wbooe pnteel atmosphere 111'itallzed by lbe prea~nce of Bob Hope, lrene Dunne and, moat espedally, lbe excitement of the Altllre-Jloten portions of tbe rum. Kern '• 11911p are Immortally beautiful ("I Won't Dance," "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," "L<n;ely to Loot At"). "Top Ha" (1935) II a romance about tbe twenties, and a saUte of Europeu "dua. n It lives Ul Astaile In one of bis belt roles, lbe mo~ famous Astaite· llofen number, "Cbeelr. to Cbeet;" and splendid ....,. by lnin& Berlin: "No Strinp," "Im't This a Lovely Day," and "Top Hat, White Tie. and Tails," an : Astaire cluslc. • ' ·' "Swine Time" (1936), another Jerome Kem musical, provides a cozy plot, the !superb "Tbe Way You Loolr.•·Tonigbt" · 1 ud a ·peerlesa ftullle, tbe "Never Gonna ' Dance" number, aometbJnc that's usually I chopped on TV. "Tbe Story of · Vernon and lrene Cutle" (1939) tells lbe stOry of this couple wbo IntroduCed lbe new American liOdal dancea to Europe (lbe Bunny Hue, lbe Turlr.ey Trot, lbe One-Step) and wbo made lbeae dancea popular and aecepted by biCh aoeiety,.a wella"lbe maaes,ln AmedCa. Allalle ud Roten teeollllruct lbe du. . and ..-act lbe man1at1e of lbe C.U. 'J!'blch onded lnPdy witb Vem011'1 dealb at lbe ond of Wodd Werl. It · II a dwminciY -llmentlll · and 1 affedlnc morie. . Tbt - - ...... with lbe last picture Altaln. and Roten made totelber: "Tbe llarldoyl ol s...dway" (11149). Altaln'l IOio toar de "'"""· "8booo Wllb 0D," loin lbil0118 alootc with lbe WOIIcler• ful Oealnrin 10111. ~ C..'t Take '1W Away I'IOJD lie,"~ for .. AlbdJFRotea dDOt. wmP tomorrow: a symposium on modern scie_ n ce fiction Tbls symposium offers paltleipants tbe opportunity to beer sevel'll leodinc science fiction authors (Judith Merrill, Fr.ederik Pobl, Joanna Russ, and, U IB Profesaor Sernuel Delany) spealr. on, 1their craft and its implicati.ons, witb additloulll . comment by critics Robert Scholes and UIB Profesaor Leslie Fiedler, who bave written about · t!H. gente, and young authors Jean-Mere Gawron and JOseph Haldeman, who have recently become recognized in the field. Science fiction rdms .from several cinematic periods, silent to modem, will highlight changes in tbe. mm approach to science fiction and tefiect cultul'll attitudes over the yeers. A reception ,and a writerS' worbhop will offer participants lbe !'bance to meet and : spealr. with the featured spealr.ers. For odditioullllnformation, cllll 831-4827. Generlll admllslon is $15; for students, $5. Reeiatration fee includes mms, panel dlscualons, teceptlon and wortsbops. Mellis are not lnduded. Scheduled ennts Include: 7'uea<My-Wednuday, April 29-JO:· Preaympollum · lbowlnc or Flltz Lane mm, Metropolis (1928), 244 eery (Hellltb Sdon.-), Tueodly, 139 Ferber (Capen), WedDelolay. FridtJy, May 2: 7-9 p.m. Sbowtncs of WIWam Cameron Menzies llljb ThU.,. to Come (1916) and Geor&ea Melles uort 7Wp to the ·Moon (1908), 1-'8 Diefendorf. . &turday, May 8: 10 Lm.-Panel • "Poollla and Sdence Fiction;" 1:30 p.m.-Panel "Science Plctlon-Wbete Han We Bee and WhOle Ate We Ooln(l;" 3:30 p.m.-Panei -"Tbe u- of Sdence Fiction;" 5:30 p.m.-ilecepllon; 9 p.m.--5bcnriD& of Jean-Luc Godord ftlm A/phGDIJle (1965), I-'S Diefendorf for all nents. ,SundtJy; May 4: 12:00 DODD. Writer's Worbbop, Coafemlce Tbealre, Norton- . Come tllllr. to ·lbe writers about wrltlnc technlq-. martets, etc. . PARTICIPANTS MUST PREREGISTER with Mrs. E1be1 Schmid£, Faculty Dub, Herriman Hall. lawyers and s_ o cial. c~ang~ the lady or the. tiger? Ate layyea effective acenti of 10c1111 cban&e? Do they brine It about? In wbat ways II It appropriate for lbem to do so? Or do tbey,ln fact, inblblt"IOcllllcbance? '!'Iiese quOitions will be- addmsed by lbtee lively speakers witb varytnc points of view: Stuert A. Scbelneold, Michael Tipr, and Michael Walzer at the 1975 Fenton Lectures. Stuart A. Scbelngold is professor of polillclll science at tbe University of Wasblngton and bas publllbed sevel'll boots, most tecentiy, The Politics of R illi ts: Public Policy and PoliticGI Change. Mlcbael Tipr rose to prominence -n.e UIB Alumni Alsociatlon and the Offtce for Ctedlt-Free Programs, Division of Continulnc Education, bas been presenllnc a dlltinculsbed lectllft series, wblch bepn Januery 29. Called UIB Campus Showcase, the eveninc lectllft series ia open to members of the University community and tbe cenel'll public. · Tbe fourth and last lectllft in UIB Campus Showcase Is scheduled for Wednesday, Aprll 30. ''Sexulll Bebarior In u a '-rac:Ueal lawyer" in the 6o's; aome or the Futun.-Tbe Lady or the Ticer?" will bls caes and clients bave lnduded ·be dilcuased by Gloria L. Roblin, Pb.D. llelliJiger v. United Stites (Chicago 7), Tbe oddresa of Dr. Roblin, uaoclate U.S. v. H. Rap Brown (wlre-tappinC laue) clinical professor, Department of and People v. Ancela Daril. Mr. Tipr, an Psychiatry, and coordinator of Programs attorney In tbe nrm of Williams,. • In Human Sexuality for underpaduate Connolly, and Califano In Waohlncton, medlclll students and residents, will bighD.C., bas tecenlly written (with M.R. licbt the cbanein& patterns in sexulll roles Levy) Bourgeois Revolutionaries tJnd the and attitudes. Place-Moot Courtroom, Jobn Lord O'Brian Hall, Amherst · LGw. Michael Walzer is professor of government at Harvard wbete be teaches Campus. Dues-payinC members of the UIB " History or Polillclll Thoucbt" and "Problems in Contemporary .Politiclll Alumni Alsociation may attend the UIB Campus Showcase free. Tbe series fee for Philosophy." Prof0110r Walzer bas publllbed The Revolution of the &into: A other lllumnl and members of the University C011lmunlty was $5; for lbe genel'll Study in the Orlfitu of RGdictJJ Politics; Obliaalio1U: Euayr on Di<o&edience, public, $ 10. Tbe program beliDS at 7 :30 WGr, Gild Citiunship; PolitictJI Action; p.m. Light tefresbmenta will be sel'Yed by and Regicide tJnd Revolution. the Alumni Association. Call U IB Alumni Association A panel dllcuaslon will foDow the forrulll ptesentltlons by tbe Fenton (831-4121) for further information. lecturers. Moderator · will be M.rc Glllanter, prof0110r of law at SUNY IB and editor of the LGw tu1d Society Review. Tbe Fenton Lectures ate by the Office of Culturlll Affairs, Ibis year in association with tbe Law School, and ere . scheduled for 8 p.m., Tliuisday; May 1, in · the Moot Courtroom, Jobn Lord O'Brian Opera Ditector Muriel He&ert Wolf bas announced that jJniversity Opera Studio's Hall, Amherst Camp~.:. A~~ Is~- , fully-mounted production or "Ariadne on Naxos" witb the UIB Chamber Orchesta, originally to be performed on Aprll 25 and 26, bas been teSCheduled for the fall (November 6, 7 and 8, 1975) to be presented in the winter program or tbe Sbaw Festivlll Theater at Niagara-on-the-Late. On Aprll 25-26 at 8 p.m. , University Opera Studio will ptesent "Opera Primavera • Primadonnas and Friends" with the U/B Chamber Orchestra, Culo Pinto, conducting, at Baird Recitlll Hall (no admission cbuge). The piogram will Include a minipreview of "Ariadne" and bel canto portrlllts. University Opera Studio 111ncen perticipllllnc are John C. Balter, Jane Bane, Bruce Bell, Elizabeth Brown, ·Joseph DICesate, Tbomu Doyle, Michael Fiacco, Kenneth ~.... Carol Grey, arraniect prima donnas and friends Jean~. ~ WOO:d, Gerzlnua Hoelr.stra, Racbel Lewis, Edward"' Maaball, Fortunato Pemmenti, Paldda Orertoric, Kennelb Whelan apd Robert Wllouabby. with l!len- Selb • coachlaccompanllt for lbe Studio. . c-u day Tbe Amhaa Campus will be the 1100110 of C<immnnity-Unlftalty n.y- 1975 op Sunday, May 4. AlllOIII -~~ featured will be conliniiOUI bUI toull,lnfonDatlon about Prolaia. demonslnlloaa by lbe Albletie Oopertmont, m and ...n. dllplays and demonstratio-. Tbt llulk Ilejiutment w8l offer aplltade t.1a and concert~ ranctnc trom Jazz to aympbooy to opera. AD arelnrited, to lbare lbe p1euun1 of . tblllpriq aftemoon. Etenta will run from 1-5 p.m. REPORTBR I Mapet-' I Aplll8, 19761Pace 4 �Thursdey. April10 DISCUSSION Speake111 from the Onondqa Nation: "Procn-ma for Native American Inmates In Auburn and Attica Correctional FacUlties" 339Norton 1-3 p.m. Admission Free NACAO and Minority Student Association FORUM .' Eacle Bay Evictions 231 Norton 8 p.m. Admission Free NACAO and Minority Student Association MUSIC BROADCAST Monday· Friday. Sepwnber 1975 VISUAL ARTS March- \ Robert Graves: ~ 80th Birthday Emlbltlon of Flnt Bdltlons and MoniiiCripll Lodl:wood Memorlol IJbnry, 2nd floor: Bolcony ond • Poetry Room 9a.m.. 5 p.m. Lockwood Memoriol IJbrory Th"""" April12 VISUAL ARTS ' "F...,.," ezlilhit of photOgraphs by Dr. Herbert Reis11W111* Hoyes.Lobby . Bullclln& Hours Office of Culturol Affairs COFFEEHOUSE • Leon Redbone: ragtime, blues, and crazy music Fillmore Room, Norton Union 8 p.m., 10 p.m. General Admluion $1.50, Faculty/Statf/AIWDIII $1.25, Studenta$1 U.U.A.B. Coffeehouse Friday-Saturday, April 4-6 FILM "2001: A Space Odyssey" Farber 140 (Capen) . - 7:30 p.m. ond 10 p.m. Admission $1 Community ~ctlo n Corps Saturday, April 5 April3,4,5...d10,11 , 12 MUSIC DANCE Andrew Schultze, M.F.A. Recite! Baird Recltel Hall Sp.m. Admission Free Department of Music ZoditJque c;,mpany, dUoected by Uncia Swlnlucb: "Dance ' 75" Horrlmon Theotre Studio 8-p:m. Genenl Admission $1.50, Student.$ .75 Deportment of Theatre Thuncloy, April3 MUSIC DitmG T<IA!y Deen, pionist: VisitArtist, on fiiOUity of Amerleon University In Beirut, Lebenon Baird Redtel HaD Bp.m. G·e neral Admlulon . $1.50, Faculty/Statf/AIWDIII with LD. $1, Studenta$ .50 Deportment of Music IDe VISUAL AND AURAL ART "Appalllon"* IUM Louaeo, Norton Union Bp.m. Getloal AdmlooioD $1, FIIOU!tyI St81r/AIWDIII/Studellll $ ••50 UUAB- VIdeo Committee (ACT V) • F~,April4 MUSIC Compooers Worltsh<tp Concut Baird Rec:ltal HaD Bp.m. .AdmlooioD Flee Deplrtment of Music baritone: MUSIC Gato Barbieri with special guest stars, Oregon Jazz Fillmore Room, Norton Union 8:30 p.m. and 11-:30 p.m. General Admission $3.50, Student.$2.50 U.U.A.B. Music Committee COFFEEHOUSE Friends of Fiddle,. Green: bold and bawdy Cafeteria 118, Norton Union 9p.m. . General Admlnlon $1.50, Faculty/Statf/Alumni $1.25, Studenll .$1 U.U.A.B. Coffeehouse Surldoy, Ai!ri16 Buffalo rock concert producers: ponel di.scussion 11:00 p.m . WBFO-FM (88.7) A service of SUNY/B POETRY READING T-y.April8 Solly FietlJer and Joel ~ipmDn in BROADCAST The Persecution and Assassination of Dramatic Logic 10 p.m. WBFO -FM (88.7) A service of SUNY JB Wednesday, April 9 LECTURE- FILMS Tom Porter: "'Indian Prayer, Prophecy, Religion, History, Values, Ecology"• 231 Norton Union 7p:m. Ac!plission Free • Native American Cultura l Awareness Organization and Minority Student Association MUSIC Redial Baird Redtel Hall 8:00p.m. Admllolon Flee Department of Millie 339 Norton 2-5 p.m. Admission Free _ NACAO and Minority Student Association LECTURE Professor Manfred Dunak,. Indiana University, Blooming- Georg Kaiser und Stefan Hermlin im Exil. Zwei eXemplariscbe Moglicbkeiten." (In Gennan)* 337 Norton Union 3p.m. Admission Free Germon Graduate Association Club of the Department of Germanic and Slavic MUSIC Erich uon Daniken: "Gold of the Bp.m. Admlulon Flee Deplrtment of Music Goda"* OarkGym Bp.m. Non-Univenity members $1 S.A. Speake111 Bureau DRAMA MUSIC "As Long as tbe River Runs" Debotah Greitzer, -.iotin: M .F.A. Moureen Golloghe r, viola : M.F.A. Redtel Baird Redtel HaD Step/len Morain, "fiola: M.F.A. Friday, April 11 FILM LECTURE/SLIDE PRESENTATION Weclnaodrt-Surldoy, April 9-13 Morldoy. April 7 a reaclln& of their own poems Blue Room, Faculty Club 8:30p.m. Admission Free Department of English: Intramural Poetry Series ton : uDer Zwang zur Politit? Donald Weilerstein. first violinist of Cleveland String Quartet: F:aculty Recital. 3 violin and p iano sonatas by Robert Scbumonn, with Stephanie Brown, pianist Baird Recite! Hall Bp.m. General Admission $1 . 50 , Faculty /Staff/Alumni with I.D. $1, Students$ .50 Deportment of Music MUSIC Bp.m. Admillion Flee Department of Music U / B Chonu, Harriet ·simons, director, ond U!B Strings, Pamela GeUbart, conductor Baird Recite! Hall Bp.m. Admission Free Deportment of Music · "Bride of SbakespNre lieaftll": A sequel: aceDea from · modem Ute with dJalotue by Sliabapeare, dincted by Gordon llotoff* Courtyud TbMtre, tarayeUe a. Hoyt Bp.m. Geaeral Admluion $2.50, Stu· dent. $1 Cente. for Theatre ReMudl Rec:ltal Baird Redtel HaD BROADCAST Palelllnlan viewpoint on the Arab-hraell cordllct pnlellted Ill' Bdwud Bald, [110. r.... of Amedcao La-.. at Columbia Uninnity 8:00p.m. WBFO-FM (88.7) AMnlceofSUNY/B CONCERT Paul . Ortqn - NativJ American· alnaer-aullarlst !rom New Mexico Haa - Lounce. Norton Union 8 :00p.m. Admllolon Flee NACAO and Minority Student Aaoclatlon �MUSIC Squire Hatiin, orpn: Faculty Redtai BROADCAST ''American Indians. 1reat lirylh-otory material, prolelt · and romance" 10:00.p.m. WBFO-FM (88.7) A aenlee of SUNY /B Friday-Sn~rday, Firat Pr..byterlan Cbureb, Symphony Clrde 6:00p.m. AclmiJIIon Ffte Department or Millie COFFEEHOUSE Marraret M<reArthur: traditional April 11-12 FILM "Kine of Hearts, Farber 140 (Capen) 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. AclmiJIIon $1 Community Action Corps mualc with lapbarp, dulcimer, and euJtar Cafeterta 118, Norton Union 8 :00p.m. General Admission $1.50, Faculty/Staff/Alumni $1.25, Students$1 U.U.A.B. Coffeehouse Monday, April 14 through May 30 Saturday-Sunday, April 12-13 VISUAL ARTS: EXHIBIT CRAFI' SALE AND SHOW SOClAL DANCING Iroquois Drum Dancen; Tons.wandaSin&ers Norton Union 2:00-5:00 p.m. Admission Free NACAO ana Minority Student Association "Ariadne on Naxos"• . Hayes Lobby Building Houn Office or Cultural Affairs, U/ B Opera Studio and Music Library Traditional foods for sale, social dancing North American Culture Center . 315 Nlapra Street 6:00p.m. Admission Free NACAO and Minority Student Association RENAISSANCE STUDIES Renaissance Society or America: regional meeting* Faculty of Arts and Letten, Bicentennial Forum: Tuesday. April 15 BROADCAST FILM "Book burning/banning In the Kanawha County schools" 10:00 p.m. WBFO-FM (88.7) A service or SUNY /B "Going Places'' Farber 140 (Capen) 8:00p.m., 10:00 p.m. Admission $1 Community Action Corps and Tonawanda Nmton Union 2:00 - 8:00p.m. Admllllon Ffte NACAO oncl Minority Student ' .A.odatioll BROADCAST ./ ...-" Melropolltan Open Final Audi- 212~UDIDD I :OOp-111- AdalllolaD "'- U.U.AJI. CoffeoboaM John Hil~ Joe Pernasalice Monday, April 21 FILM Fred Ar!Aiire.{]inger RotfU$ FUm Fesli~: "Flying Down to Rio" and " Roberta"• 3:00 p.m. and 8 :00 p.m. Norton Conference Theatre Admilslon $1.50 ornce or Cultural Affairs MUSIC U/ B Symphony &nd, U!B On:hestra, and U/B Chorus in Concert. Works by Bernstein, Benson, Ginsstera and Gershwin Kleinhans Millie Hall 8:30p.m. Admilslon Ffte Friday, Aprii18 LECTURE DEMON- B. .dworlt, Silverworlt, Bu~t Maltine, .Godseye , Dressmaltlne, Quillin&, Sar!dpalnt- Dulcimer""'*"""' Forum : WUJiam • ''The R ights or Man"• 8 :30 -11 :00 p.m. WBFO-FM (88.7) A service of SUNY /B Wednesday, April16 Su...S.V, April13 WORKSHOP BROADCAST SYMPOSIUM COFFEEHOUSE Uoal Sunday, April 20 ment of Music, Department of English, Renaissance Society or America 339 Norton . 7:30- 10:00 p.m. Admission Free NACAO and Minority Student Association 2:00p.m. WBFO-FII (88.7) · A oonlee of SUNY/B MUSIC· Joseph Kuberu, plano: Creative Associate Recital* Baird Hall, Room 100 10:30 p.m. Admilslon Free Tbe Center or the Creative and Performing Arts Conversations i n the DiscipUnes Proeram, Depart' Neal Hatch , piano: M;F.A. recital Baird Recital Hall 8:00p.m. Admission Ffte Department of Music ln& Drum Dancers Slnlm - Concentus Mlllicu&, Millie by Two at Three Buffalo Public Library Auditorium, Lafayette Square 3:00p.m. Admission Free Grosvenor Society and Department or Music " East·West Dialogue in LECTURE, DISCUSSION Kunstler, NATIVE CRAFI'S STRATION Gro1uetior Society Concert: · Friday-Saturday, Aprii18-19 MUSIC Faculty/Staff/Alumni $1.25, Students $1 U.U.A.B. Coffeehouse MUSIC Professor Albert Elsen, Stanford University: "Rodin as a Spokesman or tbe Unspeakable" Albright-Knox Art Gallery 8:00p.m. Admission Free Department or Art History and Albright-Knox Art Gallery Aesthetics"* Norton Hall Friday: 1 :00 - 4:30p.m. Saturday: 9 :00a.m. -4:30p.m. Public Lecture: Friday: 4:30 '5 :30p.m. Admission Free Department or Philosophy in collaboration witb Council on International Studies, ·funded by the SUNY Conversations · in the Disciplines Proeram General Admission $1.50, Saturday, Aprii'19 LECTURE Attica Tria RaeUme Nite with Eric &honebert: classical rqtime piano Cafeteria 118, Norton Union 9:00p.m. 'J Prot-or Albert E""'n, Stanford University: "'!be Oriplll of Modem Sculptun, Ploneen andPremilel" 310FooterHall 4:00p.m. Admission Free Department or Art History and Albrieht-Knox Art Gallery WORKSHOPS Local Day - Representatives from local Indian Organizations will discuss critical issues 339 Norton Union 11 :00 a.m.- 3:00p.m. Admission Free NACAO and Minority Student Association A Re-aeaUon or u., Vothe Mua or the 111.-cl Virlln clrea 1600• St. ~·• Eplacopal Cbureb, Colonial Clrde ' 8 :30p.m. Admlllion -Flee American Ranalaance Society and Department or Millie VISUAL ARTS: LECTURE/ DISCUSSION Monday, April 14 Saturday. April 12 SOClAL MUSIC Thuroday. April17 MUSIC Eberhard Blum: Creative Asso' elates Recital* Baird Recital Hall 8:00p.m. Admiasion Free Center or tbe Creative and Performing Arts Thursday,, April 17 1hroull!> Saturday, Apri119 DRAMA "'ld T\mers' Sexual Symphony (111!1 other notes)," a new worlt written lllld direeted by Morton Liebter Courtyard . Theatre (Lafayette lllldHoyt) 8 :00 p-111- (2 lbowl.., Apdl19: 8:00 p.m.lllld 10:00 p.m.) GeDOral ~ $2.50, Studonta$1 CeDt• for Tboe&n ~ wltb aid flam tile New Yott State CouDdl Oil tile Aria De~ntofM!Jsic Dauid Brinkley • Clark Gym 8 :00p.m. Non-University members $1 S.A. Speakers Bureau . BROADCAST "The Black Listed Years": an Interview with Rine Lardner, Jr., one or tile flnt people to ' be lnvestipted by the' now defunct Houoe On-American Adhlties Committee 8:00p.m. WBFO-FM (88.7) A aervice or SUNY/B BROADCAST Recordlap ..... ln-p- and on worlt I•D• by A'"" Lomu, Bruce Jacbon and ~Gellert 10:00p.m. WBFO-FII (88.7) A oon1ee or SUNYJB BROADCAST . .• "So You Want to be a Rock and RoD Star'' 11:00 p.m. WBFO-FII (88.7) A service of SUNY/B Tuaoday-Wadnaaday, Apri122-23 MUSIC Cnallve Aa.>clate Recital* Stoctbau.a.'a "From the Seven Days" Baird-HaD, Room 100 7:00p.m. -9:00p.m. Admllalon "* The Caater or the er.tift and - Perroniling Aria BROADCAST Live broadt;aat of enatm ~a-.! 7:00 p-111- ·9:00p.m. WBFO-FII (88.7) · A oonlee or SUNY/B -, RBPORTBR J~~apat -4 I April 1,1975/ Pip 6 �Thunday.s.tunloy: April 24-26 Tueedey.SUnday, Aprl :NM.y 4 MUS!C SYMPOSIUM "Love You Madly": a tribute to T~,April~ ~~~ r+ :·~ ~ -~Smlt~ Harriman 'lbealre ~ AJ~U,.,. ~ Fam Futloal: '"l'op Hat" and Modem Science Fiction.,. GeDeral Admilllon $15, stu·dentl $5. PrerePtzatiOD. . Enellsh Department (Butler Chair); Division of Con· tlnulng Education; omce for Credlt-FrM Programe; omce of CUJturol Attain; Provott of Art& and Letten; Regional • FBm Project . Studio 8:00p.m. · ~on $2.50, Stu· dent& $1 · Department of Theatre, Department of Black Studies, and omce of CUJturol Affaln GeDerol Tlmo ... 3:00p.m. and 8 :00p.m. Nortoo Coofere~~<e Theatre AdmlooloD $1.60 • Oftlce of CUJturol Affaln "Swill~ Friday.SII1Urday, April 25-26 VISUAL ARTS: LECTURE FILM Profutor William Jordy of Brown UDinnity on modem udlltedure Tlmo and place not decided. can Art History Department (831-2240) for further infor· mallon. Faculty' Compose" Concert Baird Recital Hall 8:00p.m. Admlulon FrM Department of Music ~on$1 MUSIC "Opera Primavera • Primadon"i>Ds and Friends .. Baird Recital Hall 8:00p.m. Admlasion FrM : University Opera Studio and Department or Music l'loceoo''* 2M Nortoo HaD 3:00. 5:00p.m. Admllllon FrM Life Worbbops "America a Prophecy" : American poetry from pre· Columbus to the present 10:00 p.m. WBFQ.FM (88.7) A service of SUNY/8 Wednesday, April 30 "D&D<e Repertory"* Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott Complex, Ambe"t Campus 8:30p.m. General Admission $2, Students $1 Dance Program, Department of Physical Education . Richard Ottinger, former Con· gream&~~ from Westchester County Fulmore Room, Norton Union 8 :00p.m. ~nFrec S.A. Speakers Bureau, in con· junction with Erie County's Earth Week Program (Contact Speakt!IJ Bureau for fwther information) LECTURE U/B Campus Showcase: Dr. G Ioria L. Roblin: "Sexual Behavior in the Future - the Lady or the Tigel'?"* John Lord O'Brian Hall Moot (:ourtroom , Amherst Campus 7:30p.m. Part oi: a series ·see "Higbligbts" for admission fees U/B Alumni Association and the omce for Credit-Flee Programs COFFEEHOUSE Lew London and and: great guitar, mandolin , banjo, blues, swing, jaiz and bluegrass ,. Cafeteria 118, Norton Union t 9:00p.m. General Admission· $1.50, Faculty/Staff/Alumni $1.25, Students $1 U.U.A.B. Coffeehouse BROADCAST •'. novelist, Ed Scrnderr-poet, mllllcian, and pbBologist in a recorded poetry reading 10:00 p.m. . . WBFQ.FM (88.7) A service of SUNY /B Wednuday-Sunday, • April 23-May4 MUSfC' , .. U/8 P~rcussion Ensemble, DenniS Kahle, director Baird Recital Hall 8:00p.m. Admission Flee Department of Music • Friday, April 25 DRAMA BROADCAST "CLASSICS": A v.;w From the Bridge by Arthur Miller, and The Good Woman of Setzuan, by Bertolt Brecht, directed by Don Sanden Courtyard Theatre, Lafayette and Hoyt 8:00p.m. · GeDerol Admlaion $2.50, Studenta $1 Center for Theatre Research "Jubilee": Live Bluegrass con· cert featuring ·the Boot Hili Boys. You're all invited to WBFO's Studio A as they pick and strum up a storm. 9:00p.m. • WBFO-.FM (88.7) A service of SUNY/B Wednoiday, Aprl 23 MUSIC FILM Nils V.,.,.nd, pi&Do: M.F.A. Monday. April 28 Recital Baird Recital Hall 8:00p.m. h~U,.,. RCJIUI FU;,. Fettlool: "Tbe Story of VOIIIOD and lnDe Cutle" and "The Barldeya of Broad· Fred A~nF'rM Department of ·Music way"" BROADCAST . 8:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Nodaa CollfeNDoe 'lbealre Adallollon $1.60 Oftlce !If CUltural Attain "Tum Me On, rm a Radio": l n - . r with propul ell· rector& of WBUF, WGRQ and mlllle~ofWBUF · ll:OOp.m. WBFQ.FM (88.7)A .me. of SUNY/B ,_.._., .. :~ ~"-£,r; .. ! .. ~(·:-~A 1\lt ., r 1 '1.. • , .._w, ::., t' •:!~i U• · -: ~· h• 1 • Saturday, May 3 MUSIC Susan Vizloly~ pialio: MFA recital Baird Recital Hall • 8:00p.m. Adml.olion f'rM Department of Muslc Sunday. May 4 ' MUSIC - University-Community Day* Varlous places, Amherst Campus (Ellicott Complex) 1:00 • 5:00 p.m. Musical Aptitude Tests 1:00 p.m. FriDa Boldt, Piano MasterClau 2:00 p.m. Concert · U/B Jazz Workshop 3 : 00 p .m . Concert . U/B Symphony Band (Outside location) Cornell Theatre In case of rain 4 : 00 p . m . University Opera · Studio · • 5:00 p.m. Concert . U/B Per· cussion Ensemble Admission FrM Department or Music MUSIC Evenings for New Music• Albright-Knox Art GIWery 8:00 PJD. General Admission $2, Student/ Faculty/Staff, membe" of the Gailery $1 Center of Cteative ind Performing Arb Monday, May 5 Thursday, May 1 MUSIC MUSJC Joan CoUopy, voice: Student Recital Baird Recital Hall 8:00p.m. Admission Flee Department or Music Linda Smith, plano: MFA Recital Baird 'Recital Hall 8:00p.m. Admission Flee Department or Music Tuesday, LECTURE/SYMPOSIUM M~ 6 LECTURE '-"' Fenton Lecture Series : "Lawyers and Social Chanfe" with guest tpeaken Mich4el Tifar, Stuart' Schei"'IOd. Michtlel Walzer• 8:00p.m. Moot Courtroom, .John Lord . O'Brian Hall, Anihent Campus Admbolon Frae Oftlce of . CUJblnl Affairs' In -.dU!on with the Law Scbool · . George Ansekuicius, chairman, Departmen~ of An:bltecture, Graduate School of Design, Hanud UDinnlty, "Towarclt a Sane An:bltecture" Scbool of An:bltecture 2917 Main Street · ' 8:00p.m. Admllllon FrM School of Ardlltec:tule and lrmlronn.atal Design Wedneedey,May7 IWSIC Yllilr lllllhlllho(f. piano: Faculty Recital ...... .I' 8:00p.m. Adml.ollon FrM ~Department of Music BROADCAST DANCE LECTURE (tentative) U/B .Choir, Harriet SimoDI, ell· rector Baird Recltallbli _MUSIC Community Action Corps "Grantamamhlp and the Grant MUSIC Tuosday,April29 "Tbe Paper Chase" Farber 140 (Capen) 8:00p.m., 10:16 p.m. L1FE WORKSHO!' Friday, May 2 'Tomorrow: A S)'IDI>08um on directed by ·' ' llllrda.da!Han 8:00p.m. Geaeral Admlulon $1.50, Faculty/Staff/~ wltb J.D. $1, .50 o.p.m.ot of iiUiic 8tuclenta. �Frldly, M.y 18 Thundoy, M.y 8 / MUSIC MUSIC conductor Bolrd Redlallbll ' 8:00p.m. Admission Free Department ol Millie Frldly, M.y 9 MUSIC Irene Deutsch, piano: B.F.A. Redial Bolrd Redial lbll 8:00p.m.· Admioolon Flee Deportment or Millie s.tunloy. M.y 10 MUSIC 'I Cheryl Gobetti, !lute: B.F.A. . Redial . Bolrd Redlallbll 8:00p.m. Admllllon Free De~ment ol Millie Denn# .WilliaiiUon, cello: M.F.A. Sundoy. M.y i 1 U!B Oreh.,lnz, PamelaGeuhlrt Redial Elaine Sheeh4n, voice: B.F.A. Recital Bolrd Redial lbll 8:00p.m. Admission Free Department of Music Monday, Moy 12 MUSIC Nan Cobb, hom: B.F.A. Recital Bolrd Recilal lbll 8:00p.m .. Admllllllon Free Department of Music . Bolrd Recilallbll MUSIC 8:00p.m. Caro~~cNeely, violin: . B.F.A. Bolrd Recitallbll 8:00p.m. Admission Flee Departuient or ll'!usic Thunclay, M.y 15 MUSIC Edward Marshall, voice·: B.F.A. Redial Bolrd Recital lbll 8:00p.m. Admllllllon Free Department of Music Admllllllon Free Deportment of Music S.lunloy, Sundoy, 17, 18, 19 M.....,, M.y MUSIC Bulfalo Younc Artists Auditions Bolrd Recital lbll 8:00p.m. Admllllllon Flee Bulfalo Phllbumonlc Orchestra *See uHlgb.llcbts" tor details. TICKETS Tickets, where required, ue avallabh . at the Norton lbll Ticket Olllce (In advance); remalnlnc llckets at the door one hour before event. I.D. cards . lllUit be preoented' in order to " purchaE tickets at Faculty/ Staff/Alumni rate. · 7 :· . UPOR'I'IIt /illlloft4/ Afllll, im ,..;.. a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-04-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet 4" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-04-03 Relation A related resource "Magnet 4" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n25_19750403 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/384c7d91e48220b3dfa8e6a1f1878915.pdf 1ac113fac42b5e8b1c55f0ffe73dcfce PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO MARCH 'l:l, 1975 • Trustees okay names, honor profs · Names fOr sfill more University fa· cilities and honors for several faculty me mbers were among U/8-related ag'enda items aPproved by the State University Board of Trustees at their monthly meeting yesterday. The Trustees: approved the name Of louise Blanchard Bethune Hall for the Buffalo Meter Building, 2917 Main Street, which presently houses the School of Arch itecture and Environmental Design and the Art Department; endorsed the name Ellsworth M . Statler Food Commissary for th e.. food service complex now under constructiop at Amherst; designated the yet-to-be-constructed physical plant-shop building at Amherst the John Bea ne Ce nter; and voted to call the outside plaza at the Governors Residence Halls the George F. Ran<l, Jr., Plaza. U/B's $~,-side show-a·rip_offl lyP~-w.lld~n '$60,000 of the .$160,000 ledure package A. major reason the buyer doesn't haVe •epon~SUH more control over the situation is that put together for the former presidential most ca mpus speakers bureaus, like SA's, counsel. Quick, what do Christine Jorgensen, lack contint.~,!!y: they have a new d ir:_ec;to r \Villia111 C1Jiey and Gloria Steinem,Pave 'SudtHecl into lrvinB' every year, aSl\ldent with Other interests In mo -, -~mwer: Tl):ey oll_,have _ Ag~ncies · 'sry '1 n "qualit y'"=' and and resPonsibililies who has to learn the lucrative part-time careers as big draws reliabili.ty, Morrow says. " J was suckered ropes from scrat~ . O(l ~ 9~pus.~re-circuit. · _ . into sched uling Clifford Irving because I those il1ree;1ii:frriinedly make strarjge tru ~ ted an agent," he says ruefully. The The lecture -bUri au·s, mea nwhile, on bedfellows, but apparently the only age nt was Harry Walker, whom Morrow - which almost all £am pus impresarios decriterion for ind usion in this burgeoning rega rds as a "scoundrel." . pend, grow stronger - and riche r cirde of campus speakers is fame - or every year. Currently, Morrow says, the " I'm still in the process of trying to get notoriety. agencies get about 20 per cent of the fees restitutio n," Morrow says of the Irving The Fillmore Room and . auditoriums earned by their clients. When a tour fiasco. At this point, he is considering like it across the country can,be filled to package is arranged for a really hot se nd ing a lener of warning to campus spilling on three hours' notice if the speaker, the agency's cut is even larger.s~eakers bureaus nationWide detaili.ng celebrity is big enough-not liero, mind According to the grapevine, Morrow hrs unhappy experience with the you, but celebrity, an American invensays, John Dean's agent was to receive (I urn In p;tJ,:r 1. rnl. .f) tion (as Richard Schickel explains) meaning a person who is famous because he is well-known. As a friend noted, the moral indignation over the planned appearance on campus of Ron Ziegler as well as the acA "change in leadership for the Univerem ployed for nine years. He holds uncusation of frivolity levelled at "lois sity at• Buffalo Foundation, Inc., (U/ BF) derg raduate and master's degrees from lane" both rriiss the point. The campus and the be8innings of an effort to Michigan State. lecture program is essentially a freak develop commercial facilities in the ,. show where. . ,singular!ty is all, and a In his new post, Carter will head all acvicinity of lake LaSalle on the Amherst woman created by. surgery isas good ai a tivities of the U/ BF which is a private Campus were announced by the Founmass murderer or a Wutiful, articulat~ non-profit corporation chartered by the dation this week. feminist or a racist; former governor or a New York State Board of Regents. to ad John M. Carter, U/BF executive vice third-rate writer -who almost pulled off as the Univ~rsity's agent .in soliciting, president since 1973, was named presipublishing's Biggest Con. . . collecting and administering private #dent of the Foundation, replacing John And for fees of up to $3,000 for an hour monies. Latona who has served in that post since behind the -podium, why shoulp the Latona, in his new position, will draw 1972. \atona, in turn, will become presispeakers say no! · dent of a yet unnamed not-for-profit de$21.-Side~ velopment corporation which will work Last April Student Association handed to bring about construdion of a Faculty.Aiumni Center and supporting commersome $20,000 over to Stan Morrow with cial developments for the Amherst the Implicit mandate to get UIB its share Campus. The area surrounding the of the side show. After a year marked by several last-minute cancellations (two by Amherst site is p~esently lacking in commercial . shopping, eating, service and Oifford Irving alone) and sporadic conrecreational facilities, a situation which tr<M!rsy over the nature of the speakers has drown a gre1t deal of student chosen, Morrow is stepping down as head of the SA Speakers Bureau, while '-- critiJ;ism. Such facilities would ·be developed, 1long with the previouslythe fote . of the Bure1u Itself is bei_n g projected Faculty-Alumni Center 1nd reconsidered by the Student Association. Morrow belielles that KtUally having motel complex. on 1 parcel of lind near the ampus like designated for such pur· ""!"""'kers 1nd other prominent ~ pie on ampus, in the fleoh, ls a great opposes by the SUNY llolrd of Trustees. Daniel A. lloblin, Jr., chairman of the ponunily for students, but he ldmits that Foundation's B.Dard of Trustees, ln· the ~pUking business has gonen out of nounced the two new 1ppointments on hand and th'lt campuses are paylflg In· behalf of the Trustees' Executive Com-Hated. prices for the educ1tion1l rnlnee. . _,. equivalent of • lwtury Item. Can.,.. joined the stiff of the UIB "H.- We're beinl ripped off," he Foundation in 1969- as vice president for Sly5. "but the market situation is this: . llumni .affain, after iirvlna for three ipealcen lilt •nufl.-ther can ptand _ ... ~ far " - -.alnst in, . _ .. director of alumni relations • dustry and ocher unlv8sldeLH Mlchlpn State.I.JnJvenlty, -'-e he- First Woman Architect louise Blanchard Bethune was the first professional woman architect in the U.S. Born in Waterloo, New York, in 1856, she was the daughter of a mathematics teacher and was educated at home until · the age of 11 . She graduated from Buffalo High School in 1874. After two years of study and trav.el, she worked ~ith architects ' Richaril A. Waite and F:W. Caulins. She married Robert A. Bethune in 1881 and together they opened an architectural firm -of their own. She designed, among other types of structures, 18 school btrildings in Western New York. She was elected the first woman " member of the American Institute of Architects in 1888. Ellsworth M . Statler, ;a hotel developer of national prominence, was born in Somerset County, Pennsylvania. His first business ven-t ure was Statler's Restautant which he opened in_ 1896 on the first floor of the Ellicon Square Building in downtown Buffalo. He also built and operated hotels at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo in 1901 and at the St. (turn to p.age 3, col. 1) U/BF·names.Carter, plans Am_herstproject on several years exPerience in public development. Prior to joining the U/B Foundation, he served as project director -for the Urban Development Corporation in Buffalo. for twa-years. He · was executive director of the Erie County Citizens' Committee on lntermunicipal Affairs from 1968 to 1970, and was deputy to the mayor of San Francisco in 1967-68. Mr. Latona is a graduate of the College, law School and Graduate School of-Yale University. �March 27, 1975 Sideshow- (from pqe t. col. J) biographer Howard Hoghes didn't engage. The best and most reliable of the agenci~s . is W. 'Colston leigh, Inc., Morrow believes. The leigh Bureau is more exclusive in choosing clients than many others and more expensive, but even leigh could not deliver client Ron Ziegle r when he bowed to $!udent protest and cancelled his nationwide tour. · Morrow also likes Bantam lecture· Burea u, an up· and-coming agency that capitalizes on its relationship with Bantam Books (they handle Steinem and Von Dani ken), and the giant in the field, American Program Bureau, which loses points o nl y fo r its size and attendant bureaucratic aloofness. Not His Own f,avorites As to his criteria for choosing speakers, tvtorrow denies that he opted for his own favorites. " People accuse me . of onl y Ketter says NTP 'force-out' not intended The U/8 administration's proposed procedures for permanent appointment in title for non·teaching professionals are not intended to eliminate jobs or to force large n~mbers of current incumbents to leave the University, Presi· dent Robert L Kener told a sparse turnout at the Professional Staff Senate (PSS) meeting Friday. If the draft of the procedures conveyed any sense of " high-handedness" as some NTPs have charged, the President said "it was a mistake in th e writing." He indicated he was going to begin a rewrite this past weekend, taking into account reactions to the draft from vice presidents and various campus grou. ps. 'Very Few' <it Stony Brook The President e mphasized that perma· ne nt appointments for NTPs represent long·te rm commitments and sizable money chunks. The University naturall y must require careful assessment of incumbent capability, performance, adaptability to change, and pote ntial for long· term service, he said . But U/ 8, he poi~t~d o~t, is not approaching these deciSions m th_e same manner as so me other SUNY_un!ts. At Stony Brook, fo r ~xam~le, he rnd•cat~~· th~ exp resse,? mte nllon oft headmrnlstratlonls that very fe~" NTPs will~~iv~n p~ rmane ~t appomtme nt ; the JOnty "Will rem am on the staff there _for only _6 -_7 years. In th e sense . th~t some admrnlSir~tors have, thus, mdl~a~ed t~ey are go mg to play Jhe5;,f! -deosl~ns Jlkt;.:- hose . for.._fa~ulty t~nure, Ket~er observe~ Umted . Un}vers•ty Professio ns !!.1UP) r~ally dldn 1 de NTPs_a ny favors_ by _ha vmg permanent appomtme~t wntten mto the contract. The Presode nt noted that people he had asked cou~d recall no mstance of an~ NTP e~er ~avang been iiS~d_ 1? l_eave the Umverslty for other than diSCiplinary Following the President's explanation, the PSS voted with only one objection to file with him for consideration in his redraharesponsefromtheSenate'ssubcomminee-on Permanent Appointment. That response says the original document contains " an unfortunate quality of condescension" which has "aroused the passions of many NTPs." Intent to the Contruy ~~asons bef~re,!hese Cc;>~tract-mandat.ed JOb securnr prov--r;lons were InKener said that, to the contrary, his inten.! had been 10 encourage a growing ";:c'~ced. !t 15k the!1 U P-;tr"'e ~hnr'ract professionalism ·among NTPs whom he w •c no~ rna es man a ory a any NTP appol!ltment beyond seven rears be on the basts of " permanent appomtment again cited , a Jong wit h Civi I Service workers, as nbeing heads and shoulders in tit le,'' he said. And the word "perabove" faculty and students•iit loyalty to manent" leads to more serious conthe institution. This was panicularly siderations than simple term ippointdemonstrated, he said, in terms of keepment renewal. ing the University running during the troubles of the early 1970's. Questions The President reminded the group that In response to questions, the President he had taken the lead in suggesting creaalso: lion of a professional staff senate in ord~r o defended his right to assemble a pee~ to reinforce a feelinl of p;rofessionalism committee to <idvise him on those peramong NTPs by providing a vehicle for manent appointment decisions about their participation In policy-making at which he is " troubled." (" I don't buy the the Unlvenity-wlde level. . · often-<!xpressed notion that 'NTP jobs The permanent appointment are so dive""' that no one else can procedure outlined In the draft, he said, evaluate an · individual's performance - · In his view, simply the next stage in other than the immediate supervisor," he this "buddlns pre>feslonalism." In said.) defense of the a1ter1a for permanent ap• agreed to eliminate the necessity for po1ntment advanced In tl)e draft, "the a "form" on whiCh the suj)ervisor (and l'relldent Aid thM the true professional the NTP being considered) will . - . . lhould .be -.red ap1nst Jll!)re than employee. performa~. pcjtential, etc. . )leal-eo-,e. ·JXOIIIeiS - . . ! pis outo said that to include In'the procedures lined In annual job performance · a requirement that reasons be given for programs and eva uatlons. Each in- · all negative rerommendations would be ·annbent's "future potential" should also _!'in violation" of the State-UUP contract. be aosessed to enable the lndlvldual ·to The contract requires reasons only when put himself or henelf forward In the . the . PreSident gives a "no" to a "yes" "belt-pOsoible ll&ht." the l'relldent said. recommendation by the Immediate JCeaer also clarified to some extent supentlsor. _ . · that IKdon of _the cl.-.ft procedures • Indicated that the- contract also whldl call for doa.lmenting that the Inmakes h Impossible to apply the "pennadhldualbeinsconslderedforpermanent nent appol-.t or out" praalce·only ....-llllw Is the ."beet Qlllllfied" for to thole incllvJdulls who join the Unlver1M .lit '110 inlendon, be sltJ after a C*aln dale: AI NTPs ,.mO • - 11111n1t..., ocher •~ .. P!iD Jab, nor 1s ...... _,. _._.._ • the~ fll the ' .......,..,...... "'Il _.... • n.1ana1 ~for every Plt·1 Job" to be flied. .. '-... 11M been • the~ • Je.tseven the........._ oil"'* pcaen~ .term ...,.,.._• ....._ lip die _,_ !Ad. .,_ permanent ....,..._, . review If they- to--.,. In their rem • jobs, he indicated , even if th ey have already been here 20 years or more. Decisio ns on approximately · 60·70 individuals on this campu s will ha ve to be made by June of this year (with a year's notice to be given to those not continued), he said. In th e future, he estimated, between 60-80 ind ividuals will come up for permanent appointment review each year. Budget Touching on ot her matters, Ketter noted that 1he Legislat ure doesn 't now seem inclined to make the massive cuts in Governor Ca rey's $10 billion-plus budget which SUNY and others had once anticipated (up to four pe r cent). " Indications are, however," he said, " that we will take some further cuts in our base budget." (As the Report~ we~t to press, ~; $10.4 billion budg;et wa pused ~;t 4 ~;.m. Wed~y. Reports Yte luesd~;y were th~;t in this compromise budget, U/l's tot<il oper<iting; buclset was to be reduced from $81.674 million to $80.931 million.) A cut of one to one and -one quarter per cen! of"t.r/ B's orfginall)lprojected total appropriat ion could probably be handled by not filling the 50-80 jo.bs expected to become vacant for next year, the President said . Anything beyond thai, though , would mean some cutbacks. bringing people 1 wanted to see," he sa ys, " but actu ally my number one . crite rion was the drawing power of a speaker." If he co uld make up a personal list, he wou ld in-vite Dan Rathe r 'l":Y_hose The P~lace Cu~rd he admires and whom he respects for being able ' 'to pUt his ne ck on the line"), Art Buchwald and Dick Cavett. Of th e speakers act uall y in- ~~~~~;i~:~~~~~yd;~~~~e,t,:~=~~e only Morrow thin ks that high-ton ed mora l judgment s about non-cri minal speakers are inapprop_riate, although personally he would not invite a speaker like Calley ·who was found guilty of a high crime. He also regrets asking Irving to campus. "That was a moral mistake,'' he confesses. Convicted wrong-doers asi de, Morrow believes anybody th e University com· munity Would li ke to see, hear or meet is a legitimate choice, whether frivolous or controversial. ~~Gloria SteinerT) is just a_s valuab le as Moe Howard. It's just a different so rt of entertainme nt." As to the prote~t that arose over his scheduling of Politicall y conservati ve speakers, Morrow blames campus "pseudop idea lists/' who would never have rall ied ·if he . had limited th e year's roster to ra"CJiC31 speakers, he conteh ds·. · ··· Fringe Benefrts One of the fringe benefits of Morrow's jobwasseeingthegreatandnot-so-great in ·candid moments .. Looking back over the year's speakers, Morrow recalls that Israeli diplomat Abba Eban "seemed in another world. To think that a man like that is running the world really scares me. He was so dizzy ·we had IQ help him to the door of his motel." Eban also demanded al! the perquisites of power and was not overly polite in return. At a ieception at President Ketter's, Eban ood •s · h h . Ke_ner reported that U(~ h_as ~ spent a 8 ~ mmutes on t e p one, ftghttng s?me _of the. -spec1ftc hne. t~e.m Morrow recalls. cuts deta1led m the Governor's m1t 1al He was more impressed with Gloria budget message. The study which Steinem and her fellow speaker Jane prompted the Governor's call for reducGalvin-lewis, " a forceful, powerful black tions of S304,000 and 20,000 volumes in woman." Steinem is "a refined.l intellec~ library acq"uisitions failed to take into actual, graceful, ~ISec:l. tJ:e.[Sb ,)l W~o' lnight count the needs of professional school hate y,o~. with ~~!~!!<' BU):$ bt.ii''\lr9111d and health sciences libraries here, he keep smoHng. I liaye a lol of r~ for said. U/8 wasn't given a copy of this her, ahhO'ugh_f'was. ~, at;...b , o~' b[ study but "obtained one," and was thus her remark about the Jc>CI<,ocracy a~lf,•) able to point out the oversight. As a_ were a plot to put her In tlark GYJ1!.That result, Ketter said, an item to increase V smacked of para'!oia." library acquisitions funds by $500,000 . One of the dosappolni!J>ents of the over the original budget will be conyear was Noel Neill, "lois lane." He~ rained in· ihe supplemenl3ry budRet was the voice of "desperation speaking." - Also in the supplernenl31 budget wilf~ Morrow says. "She- so busy !eying to the add~ional SJOO,OOO ne<ess~ry for UIB be sweet ~ was obnoxious. She came to meet UUP contract-mandated salaiy across very badly on stage - · like a incre;nefor faculty and iliff. The figure loser." The actress talked about her unoriginally cornputed.for this Jn the Carey happy penonal life, ClOmlllained . . budget was also in error, Ketter .said. how little money sbe had made out of The Governor's Budget j>rojected a "Superman:: and even aackr:d a few savings of $128,000 by the elimination of dorty jokes. ~ eight nursing faculty lines. But since · "She shatter~!<~ ~he l~ge of herself," "Nursing doesn't pay at that level,'' a says Morrow, whoch moght be the one reductionofeightfacuhywon'tresultin worthwhile reason ·for Inviting public· anything ne.r the pr~ savings. the figures we think we know to speak on P-resident poin~ OUL "If we· took._the campus. · difference out of the School's Olher than pei'IOIIII services accounts,'' he 1111d, "we . •"· would have tO" eliminate Its entire Mole students are Jlvlnsln Unlvenity operating budiet.'~ Instead, the adresldencle halls for the spr1ns ' ministration has asked that the than during the faD tenn, the UniYenlty difference be made up out of enforod Ho1Jsint1 Oflli::e reports. savJnp. The Hou1Jn1 Offlee ..,. h 1s enJCeaer also told the PSS that a flve..year CDUrllld "INI lhls INIY 1nc1k:a1e. !hat Afflrmllhe Adlon tll!tn for 1JIIIwoerslty• · ~ llal ...... Is tiecamlng more . IIOmoo-~a>l.., attrKihe to studenis." litfJe More a:..e a·n· dorms �. . 12211& January grant total near million mark Trustees o~ay names, honor p r o f s , - - - - - - - - - - - - - (frompagPl.col. .,) louis Exposition in 1904. He later became president · and director of Hote ls Statler Company, lnc. ·Buffalo, where he owned and operated his first hotel, was the only' city. ever I? have two Statler hotels at the sar:ne t1me. When th.e second S~atler (the pre~e~lt Statler ,Htlton) was bUilt here, the.ongmal hotels name was changed to Hotel Buffalo. Other Statler hotels were subsequently built in Cleveland, Detroit, St. louis, and New York, an~, through the year~, th.ey appeared m m'?st of the country~ maJOr nt1es. The cham was later acqUired by t~e H.ihon Corpor~tion: Mr: St~tler, who d1ed '1!" 1928, provtded 10 hts will for ~he est~bhshment of the Statler FoundatiOn , wh1ch allocates endowments, grants and awards !or education and research con~~~:~~c~~e area of hotel management . useful me mbers. Within the brief period of .a score of years, he undertook so many respo nsi bilities as to challenge the wonder of his fellow Citizens and to win the co nfiden ce of all tiis associates. In Trustee actions affecting faculty, Or. Selig Adler, Samuel Capen Professor of American histor y, was nam e d distinguished serVice professor and Drs. Da vid K. Miller and Milton C. Albrecht were granted professor emerirus status. Dr. Adler, a member of the U/B faculty since 1941 , is a special ist in 20th Century American history and foreign policy. He was named Capen Professor in 1968 A 1931 summa cu m laude gradua te of ~ h e University of Buffalo, he received his A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from the Unive rsit y of Uliriois. _ Dr. Miller, whose eme ri tus professorship is effective immediately, re.ti(ed Forriter PIJinnef · . . · John Beane was former associate director of planning and development at !h~. Upiver>i)y. ~bd R?rt i\ip~t~p, J p t~e original planning to construct a new U/8 complex in Amherst. He also served as ,d.ean ,,\)_1 MU.Iard ..F.illo:nore College. H~ died in 1967 after having served the University for 26 years. George F. Rand , Jr., was a banker and one of Buffalo's leading citizens. He was also closely associated with th~ University. At the time of his death in 1942, the University Council adopted, the following resolution: "That the ui;Uimely death of George F. Rand, Jr.f removes from this community one of its ablest and· most .. . Carpools to get . pr1onty 1n Michael lot from the faculoy of the U/B School of Medicine in 1971. He had served as director of medicine and head of the Department of Medicine at Meyer Memorial Hospital from 1939 to 1%7 and as director of laboratories at Meyer from 1937 to 1948. He was a professor of medicine at U/B when he retired in 1971, after se rving on the faculty for 34 yea rs. He is a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan College and Harvard University School of Medicine. · Dr. Albrecht, professor of socioiogy and ed ucation, has been on the faculty since 1946 and served as dea n of the CoOege of Arts and Sciences. from 1958to 1965. A graduate of Antioch College, he ·, was awarded the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees by th e University of California, Berkeley. Dr. Albrecht's emeritus professorship becomes e ffective September 1. Ad~ Albr«:hl Prof planning 'modern red schoolhouse'By Bob Engelhardt · Un ivt'Oitylnforrrn~tion~ket used. Educa tors haV'e viewed television and computer learning programs merely as -"add-on&" to traditional teachirig met hods, without making the new· programs an integral part of a school's · curriculum. A U/ 8 education professOr sees The Student Association has an· e lementary education of tomorrow resembling that of the "little red n~¥nc;ed l):la~~ 1 will make car pool priorischoolhouse" of the past- with two imt1~\p' ~ .~Y~il~i?l~-ir.a th~ 1 ~ich~el portanl diff~rences. "This is in direct contradictiOn to the Jpf,, jl!!ih 1~1 . , '" n •' The modern ~<schoolhouse" would rationale for introducing te.c hnology in , jil\}: " 0d~t~rm.ini!W· !)'.fiq .\Viii 0 feature a·· wide range of educational p~rk wol,l be baii!d on t~e industry," says Dr. Willett. "There, it is Dwij f.s i~ .f. pr; ~nY car with technology, and it would be staffed by used to improve quality, reduce costs, or highly tr"ainetl professionals -and both!' three q~. 'f'9lte p~SSf'!lger~. woll be able to specialists. use the area. lhere are approximately 30 spaces set aside for the beginning of the The iwo professors note that existing But, as in tl:le one-room, turn-of-thecentury schoolhouse, a child's study research indicates that school costs could program which is being made possible program would be individually fashionby cooperation among SA, Campus be cut by one-third with no reduction in Security, and Environmental Health and ed, enabling him or her to progress at his student achievement if educational Safety. · or her own rate. · technology were used iri the right manner-. Dr. Austin D. Swanson , of the "We have the people needed to man . the area and have the necessary material's Educational Administration Department, In Dr. Swanson's and Dr. Will~tt's hopes to begin work later this year in collected,': Steven Schwanz, director of proposed model, the role of the teacher student affairs for SA, indicates. · - developing a demonstration model of would be significantly altered. this learning center of the future. He '"The only thing left to do is to get peoplans to coll~borate Wilh Dr. Edward ). ple registered so that we ' have a base In the mod·ern "lit'tle red Willett, a professor of economics at figure to work with," Arthur Lalonde, exschoolhouse," the · teacher would no Houghton College, in designing a m"odel ecutive vice president of SA, says. There longer need to spend val.uable time on that brings together under one ·root will be a list to sign up for ·carpooling in dis<;.iplinary matters. And rarely would a many of .t he methods of using · the Student Association office, 205 Norteacher stand in front of a full-size class. educational technology that have pro.ren ton. The Ride Board, located near the successful in numeroUs studies. Filltnore Room in Norton, is available for Instead, teachers would concentrate . Many of the' ideas· for the project people interested in .for-ming carpools on "diag.nosis, prescription, and evolved from br. Willett's doctoral disbut who lack other means of contacting evaluation." They would become more sertation, which he completed at UIB in people. A base figure is essential for SA specialized in particular Subjects - such 1973, under the guidance of Dr. Swan. to justify "beginning this program and as reading, "'!athematics, or science. And son. .further ex~nding !1- student officials they would work more closety with Dr. -Willett found that available "We feel that we have put together a pUpils, often on a on~to-one , basis, ·educational technology - computers, __., reviewing their performance and char· set-up that. speaks to the neec!s of the television, records, slides, and other commuter student whne encouraging ting out personally taiiore<l learning audio-visual devices - can be used to eitergy conser:vation," .. Schwartz inprograms; teach children effeCtively, but that dicates. "And we believe this is the first .technology hasn't performed tq its ·Technical experts wouid play a .role in such program in the Western New York pote~tial because it hasn't been proper~y !he· demonstration learning center ~y · area." · ' · · ,j ·" • sax. Nineteen grants and Contracts totaling $944,804 were received by University facult.y in January, Robert C. Fitzpatrick, acting vice president for research , repotted recently. During the month, 48 proposals in the , amount of $3,654,154 were submitted to • pi'ospective sponso rs Fitz atri ck said. Re_ceiviog new g t during the month we re Ernest elig, Civil Engineering, $63,280 fro the Sou hwest Research Inst itu te for " ns me tation for Moisture Meas e -Basis Subgrades and Earth Mater:ia ensor Evaluations);" Robert J, Genco, Oral Bio logy, $37,655 from NIH for "Symposi um on the Immunological Aspects of Denta l Caries;'' Kyoi~hi Kano, Microbiology, $10,550 from NIH for " Kidney Transplant Histocompatibility Study;" P.K. Gessner, Pharmacology, S41 / 80 from NIH for "Pharmacological Parameters Pertinent to Alcoholism;" H. Greizerstein, Pharmacology, $50,962 from NIH for " Mechanisms of Tolerance to Ethanol." Ju i .H. Wang, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, $49,000 from NSF for " Energy Conversio,n Mechanisms in Photosynthesis and Respiration;" Peter T. lansbury, Chemistry, $22,800 from NSF, "Novel Strat'egies in Terpene Synthesis;" Chester langway, Geological Sciences , $90,000 from NSF for " Greenland Ice Core Studies and Greenland Ice Sheet -Program; " and Marian E. Whroe, Anthropology, $81 ,125 !rom th e .s!ate Education Departf!!~.ptJ~f '1974 Htghway Salvage Anthro_po1ogy Progra m." . Major co ntinuation and/or renewal moni es we nt to J. Warren Perry, $79,900 from 't he W.K. Kellogg Fqundatiofl 'for th e Healt h Sdences Education and Evaluation Center; Eric A. Barnard , Biochemistry, $57,959 from NIH for " Autora,:jiographic. S~ud ies of Receptors and En zy mes;" and Carl E. Arbesman, $79,321 from NIH for " Clinical and Immunologi c Effects of Spedfic Immunotherapy." . Marvin Zelen, Statistical laboratory, received over S240,000 in additional NIH funds · for operations support of his statistical studies of cancer project at ·both Buffalo and Bethesda, Marylarfd. managing ~<media roomS ." Paraprofessional aides would monitor · drill work. Pupils would be grouped according t9 interest and ability, rather than -age. Much . of their instruction would be provided with the aid of computers, television, and other audio·visual instr~ction programs. Pupils would help their peers learn, by · using flashcards for instance, and, on occasion, older students would instruct younger ones. • The two professors believe the "modern little red schoolhouse" -approach offers a way to stabilize education costs by making schools mere "capital intensive" and less···1abor inten~ sive." Among the advantages of the plan, Dr. Swanson and Dr. Will~ believe, are that teachers' responsibilities would- be upgraded, discipline problems would diminish, and pupils would find school to be moTe stimulating. . If all goes as planned, the developmental phase of the project will be administered by U/B, with the direct participation of school districts in sur~ r~unding Erie Cot,mty. African assistaritsh~p _ The U/B African Studies Committee is again 9fferirog a te~~hjng .assistantship for the academic year 1975-76.·, the selected graduate student will be requested to teach one coUrse on some aspects of African culture. Applications tan be obiained before April 1 from Mrs. France Pruitt, chairper· . ~n of the selection committee, 831-3828. �March 27, 1975 Science fiction ·a uthor organizing May conference ly Ken Senke U~ry lnfC!t'I'Mtlon~ Tomorrow is coming, but it won't be c- here until early May. · The reason for the delay is that the "·T omor·row" in question is a conference of science fiction writers being planned by Samuel R. Delany, who has been ap·pointed to th.e Edward H. Butl er Professo rship of English literature·for the spri ng semester. · · Delan y, one o f toda y's most promi- . ne nt science fiction writers, is now completing plans for the conference to be held May 2 and 3. Open to th e pu bl ic, the eve nt will feat ure lectures and workshops o n modern and co ntempora ry science fiction, le d by bot h established writ e rS as well as newcomers to the field . More and more people are becoming int e rested in science fi c tion, and Delany ascribes that int e rest in part to th e influence which science ha s on the "texture" of our li ves. " Scie nce ficti on explores that influence and it has a predictive quality that intrigues people," he says. But Delany ca ut io ns against placi ng too much emphasis o n the predict ions: "Science fict ion is a significant distortion of the prese nt rather than a trul y predictive tool. The science fiction writer neve r says more than ' this could happe n' and not ' this wi ll happen.' He is more co nce rne d with saying 't he beginn ings of this are happe ning.'" The impact of science on people is in the forefront of science fidion, accor· ding to Delany, and he feels there is more good science fiction being written today than ever before. At its best, he says, science fiction is ''very good literatu re. • "Science fiction was highly influenced by Jules Ve rne and H. G. Wells, and it received much of its defining essence in the American pulp magazines of the 1920's. But it has finally achieved a respecta bility of its own, so that it no lon ge r has to keep dragging in its ve nerable ancestors," he contends. De lany's works have added to this respectab il ity. The recipient of four Nebula Awards from the Science Fiction Writers of America, he also received th e Hugo Awa rd of the International Science Fiction Convention at Heidelberg in 1968 for his novelet, Time Considered as ~ Helix of Semi-Precious Srones. In addition to ten novels and a collectiOn of short stories, Delany has written a number of c riti cal articl es on science fiction . He ha s also tau ght prev iously at Clarion College, Tulane Uni ve rsity, th e University o f Washington and M ichiga n State. His latest, and fa vo rite book, Dhalgren, has just bee n published by Bantam Books. " The most re ce ntl y w ritt e n is inva riably one's fa vo rite - to prese rve sanity," De lany says. Students conducting f~od drive for young cerebral palsy victim How ~do - you say goodbye to a cheap thing you love~ Editor: What can you say about a ten-<:ent cup of coffee that died! That is .;,as cheap. And tasty. That "it loved to stand there in its machine, seductive anO beckoning, knowing it was ... a bargain. That it was faithful long after five·cent gum and ten-cent candy desened you. Sure you had to kick h"ell out of its machine some.times to get i·t . And sometimes you paid your mane~ and just got teased. But, shit, it was only a dime. Well, no more! The F.S.A. Food. and Vending Service has killed it. Fifteen-cent coffee is coming. They said it had to be done. The first week of April. "Inflation," they hissed. "Coffee up 71%. "Sugar up 492 1/o; cre.~m up 70%;" Labor up 38% . "Tea up 11Wo; Hot Cbocolate up 107%. "Our selling price of coffee and rela~ products has been ten cents since the early 1950's." A....,....""""""""- published 1llundly ....he.DMdon ol Un-y··~ Sro1te Unhlerslty of New Yorl: M SuH.-o• .)flS Milln S,.. autf~lo. N.Y. 14214. Ediforial otru:s •re loafed in room 213, 250 - WtnspMrA~(I'hotte2117). &«utiW Edlfor A WESTLEY ROWLAND Edlror-ltt-Chlei ROBERT T. MAIUETT Mondl'>oclu<tlon IOHHAOOifflfll -&lror PAI"ItlClA WMD-MAN _,Oiindor_ OIANfQIIINN ~­ SUSANAf. ~ " Okay. Okay." Just now, downsta irs in one of the cam pus vending areas, a long·time ad mirer stood having his last ten-ce nt cup. " Would you pl.,ase hold me very tight!," the cup asked. · He put his hand around it -Christ, so lukewarm - and gave it a little squeeze. "No," it said, "really hold me. Next to the machine so no one will see." He was very, · very careful as he got near the machine and put his hand firml y around t~e cup. . " Thank you for your" patronage." Those were its last words. " Customer," said a Vending Service man urgently. " I want to help." ~~Ten - cent coffee ' s dead, " the customer told him.' · " I'm sorrf,'' said th·e Vendor. Not knowing why, the customer repeat~ what he had long _ ago learned from the cheap coffee now gone. "love means not ever having to say you're 59rry." --Oiiftr llarrett IV lpowidl, M-. GSEUthanks thOse who helped fdltor: The Graduate Student Employees Union would like to give its thanks to all the secretaries and everyone else of the various depanments who helped us in our organizational worlt this past friday. Our efforu have been-greatly enhanced by their HSi~'!CI! then, In the past, and, we're sure, will be-In the future. We appreciate their cooper•tlon In our drive for union recognltlcm and know our succeos has been much facilitated by their help_ , .....,......., ........ l1oe GniiRie~; . is coo rdinating area-wide efforts to raise A ' grOup of U/ 8 student volunteers, backed by the Co mmunity Adion Corps funds for Johnson 's medi cal ex pe nses. M r. Wiene r describes Jo hnson as a (CAC). have init iat ~d a projeCt to raise $1 ,500 toward the medica l expenses of . " witt y, res ponsive· and affection ate , .. child" whose li fe ca n possibly be comAllen Johnso n, a 12-year-old cerebral pletely turned around with the assi sta nce palsy vidim from the Buffalo area. of othe rs in Western New York and on Young Johnson, who has no control of the ca mpus. his muscl es from the neck down , is now undergoing extensive me dical tests Individuals wishing to contribute to preliminary to possi ble experimental the Fund m~y send donations to Karen licte r, Box 206-B, Macdonald Hall. brain implant surgery. The operation - holds the possibility of dramatically improving his condition. The tests and opera tion are expected 'to involve more than $10,000 in medical expenses. Unable to speak at present, the child . This spring's total enro}lment of 24,345 communicates by way of a Bliss Board, includes 17,188 undergraduates, 5,548 using a heac:t pointer to indicate some graduate students ahd 1,609 registrants in 100 different symbols for words and professional schools . . e motions. Undergraduate enrollment increased If the medical tests are positive, he will by 5.9 per cent, from 16,235 in spring, be sent to New York for a kind of 1974. Graduate enrollment is up by 7.1 " pacemaker" implant which , by deliver· per cent, fro!":' 5,179, and professiOnal ing electrical impulses to the brain, can school (dentistry,, law, mediciM and in some cases reduce the sPasticity of pharmacy) registration Tose five per cent, patients with cerebral pals}'. from 1,532. .. .-. t.•·;· .... According lO lrv Wiener, one of the ·Of the total undergraduates,.13,059 are students involved in the fund·raising enrolled in the day division and 4;1il9 are project, if the operation is successful, registl!red in Millard fillmore .C ollege. young Johnso.n will then 4ndergo . ProfeSsional school figures are: dentherapy to attain the maximum develop· tistry - 342, one less than1ast spring; law ·ment of his new abilities. - 731, up 10.4 per cent from last spring; Mr. Wiener says student volunteers are medicine - 517, up 1-4 per cent, and the now sellini lottery tickets in U/11 pharmacy doctoral program with nine residence halls for 50 cents each. Prizes students, an increase of twO. in the drawing will be $5 gift cenificates · Approximately 6Q per cent (14,676) of donated by Buffalo Outlet, Everyman's the total students enrolled are mert;-and Book Store, and the Nonh Main liquor 40 per Q!nt · (9J669) are women. Store. 1\11 proceeds from the lottery will Enrollment in credit-free programs go to the Johnson Fund. more )han doubled this year, with 1,741 With the cooperation of CAC, . the students compared to 739 last spring. group is also raising money through · Credit-free students are not Included in showings on the Buffalo State campus of the University's total enrollment. movies ·booked for U/11 by. CAC. Eilms are being shown Thursday. and Saturday <!tenlngs at State, with proceeds from adA 43-year-old construction worker missions again going to the fund. died of injuries suffered In a fall at All money collected here and at BufSamuel Clemens·Hall on the Amherst falo Slate will be turned over to the VerCampus Friday afternoon (March 21)_ sailles Volunteer Fire Dep.irtment which George L. Kroetsch, employed by one of· the firms constructing the building, fell down an elevator shaft from the third lloor to the basement. A rescue squad took him to Millard Fillmore Suburban Hqspital, where he was pronounced dead on arrival_ . The · accideill occurred shortly after 3:30p.m . . Spring·enrollment figures detailed Worker dies in fall �...acta March 27, 1975 . ... ..._ - The media affect politics~but. ho~l There was.. a time when a politician who lost an election would shake his head sadly and moan, "The people have spoken." Now, however, ftle defeated candidite is more likely to snort; " That's show biz." ·This story of Milton Berte's is more than· a glib joke, Dr. Samue l Becker; ~I I professor and chairman of the Depart- ment of Speech and Drama at the University of Iowa, feels . Mass communications h·ave, indeed, turned politics into show business, Dr. Becker said in the opening lecture of a three-day campus conference On the use of mass media in Ellicon's Sy Hall last Friday. Presidentia l"chats" are . now carefully c horeog ra ph ed . Demo nstr ators for whatever causes are careful to await th e _arriva l of th e TV i:rews before going into aCtion. Political speeches are .carefully wri«en to co ntain appealir)g, catchy 20Bed:er 30 second segments cued to the The political parties know that centrists wi ll wal~ off wi th most of the votes in an y demands of the nightly news. Image is a para mqu nt iss.ue at the White Ho use and America n election, so for years it has Preside nts check the nati·onal polls after bee n important th at both candidates each of th etr TV ap pea rances. should appear to be " about the same," The trou ble is, Dr. Becker suggested, in th e middle. that ah hou gh we think we know what's The mass media, however, can't live go ing on, we're really only on the . with this. It's not good copy. The media · look for, thrive upon , conflict and " doorstep" of discovering what all this means. differe nces. For this reason , Dr. Becke r said, th e media bought heavily into th e For exa mple, he asked, did Nixon-win big in 1972 because of his " image," or 1972 Re p4b li ca n att e mp t... to rrlak e was his " image" good because he gai ned McGo ve rn look li ke a " wild- eyed a la ndslide victory? · radi cal." This left th e moderate majorit y More se rio us studies of th e comwith no place to go but to Ni xon . The same thing happe ned in 1964 when munications process ·and its effects are urgently needed, he said. " Prince of Peace" Lyndon Johnson was Closing the Knowledge Cap pitted against "Warmonger " Barry In this e lectronic age, Dr. Becker Coldwater who m the media pictured as poi nted o ut, we assume that everyone in not only chomping to drop the Bomb on this cou ntry knows eve ryth ing necessary childre n but also eager to cut off-Sotial·to make seriows political decisiorls. The Securit y for the elder ly. Th e se co nve ntio nal wisdom has it that new differences, largely manufactured by the med ia, were e rceived by vot e rs to be technologies ha ve closed the knowl edge gap between those who have traditional• real eno ugh to send them to johnson in ' droVes. LBJ, in tu rn , pe rceived the outly had the skills tb use print media intelligentl)" and t he fo rmer "k now come as "carte blanche" for his militant nothihgs." ).:..• ..· Lp,, ' ' policies .in· Southe3st ~sia . Yet, he saiO, studies that have been Shrewd politicians today, Dr. Becke r done suggest that the reverse is true. said, take on " extre mist" runn ing mates "Sesame Street," the. widely-lionized to titillate th e media. By this maneu ver, Public Television production d esigned to the top-level .candid ates are able to stake close th e pre-school knowledge gap out the ir own territory in the middl e. Shift of Power between the underprivileged , and the more affluent kids whose "pus hy The mass media, Di . Becke r said, have middle-class mothers" make, sure they . · also played a part in the shift of power- in are we ll-prepared for first · grade, has American politics from the Congress to done nothing of the sort. Middle class the Presidency, a trend wh ich reached its hi gh poin t in pre-W3tergate times. children watch the show more, Dr. BeckAlthough Congress seems mome ntarily e r indicated, and end up •even further ahead of their less well-off counterparts. to have grabbed ba(:k some of its clout, Despite its good intentions, studies have he said, " nothing has really cha nged in regard to th e primary reaso n : tl'ie - shown, "Sesame Street" has made a bad situation worse. President's access to the electronic Other stUdies seem io indicate that the media." "knowledge gap" on a· given political Nixon was on prime time te levision issue has little to.. do with the media one more during his first yea r and a half in office than Eise nhowe r, Kennedy and way or .anOther~ tbe. gap' doses, Dr.· Becker. u.id~ wHen arT·isSue: is perceived Johnson put together could manage duras imPortant in a given community; · · ing their first 18 months. And the lesson is not lost on Ge rald Ford. when: imp.Onami;reference. groups take The Congress, on the other hand, ca n't strong, Cdliflicting; st.inds, and when the community is small enough to pe'rmit even " buy time.'' Bur even if Congress face-to-face eldlange of views about the could get the time, it would still lack the issue. . leverage needed to force the It may not even be tru'e that the mass simultaneous three netWork coverage media are instrumental in building inthat assures a captive audience f'or every teiest in political campaigns,· Dr. Becker Presidential appearance. Congress, reported. Some research findings seem __ further, has no officially designated op~o suggest "that the general decline of position "Spokesman," Dr. Becker political interest among- young people pointed out, So the networks ohen have their bwn commentators · serve in that has more to do with changes in the mass media than with any revulsion toward role, something_ he finds less than corruption in high places." The appealing. emergence of less partisan newspapers One way out of the; situation, he and · the somewhat overdone ·uevensuggested, might be to· have live handedness" of radio and television coverage of debates from the Congress · news coverage may be "counteras has been suggested. in a resolution produi:ti~e" in te~nis of buildiog interest, now pending before the Senate. he said. Old fashioned heated parBut even that may· not be- good tisanship was probably more stimulating. enough, he said, because it has always None of this wos meant to suggesnhat been true "that the President becomes media coverage has no im~d on the most importaht duri ng a national crisis;'! outcome or conduct of elections, l!;,':~~g~~ends to gain ascendaocy however. - And the way the moss media cover things, "you olways have a national crisis'' these days: ~ l'olldes Politicians ond so-nment leoden; of American political races by manufac- . have a major responsibility to develop turilrg campalsn "conflicts" which 5eem Ions-range policies for. a nation, Dr. to impress ~;~.Ot:fi"- · · · ··-· · · ·- . . . ... . . . .B.e.cls.!!f••~~··· .B:uJ .tlere..asain, the 'ManufKturecl ConiiiCts' In fact, Dr. Becker.offered, the media have tended to destroy the traditional "Tweedledum and T'lftedledee" nature mass media seem to be more of an impediment than an aid. The media focus on irumediate e vents which toudf and overwhelm the individual, co nvinci ng him that the he re and now is far more important than enduring problems. Still ano.ther gap emerges - this tinie between where public opinion is and whe re a political leade r should be in terms of the long range interests of the nation. We have to close that gap, Dr. Becke r said, by teachi ng mass media co nsumers to grasp lpng-range trends, not just the immediate, and by find ing ways for both gove rnmental leade rs and th e media to prese nt this sort of information attractive ly. At th e Same time, howeve r, he said, the media are also essential to the "everyda y" pro·cesses of government, providing a pow e rfu l o utlet for gove rnm e nt 's att e mpts to pe rsuade. And th e force of any government, as Harry Truman pointed out , lies solely in its power of pe rsuasion. " We must try to und e~stand this/' Dr. Becke r ca ution ed . "and not just conde mn it. " Fo r, in fact, recove ry from the nati o n's c urre nt economi c crisis is d e pende nt upon how well the administrat ion is ab le to use th e mass media to build co nfide nce.'' Sharing the pod ium with Or. Becke r at the mass co mmuni cations confe rence we re Or. Harry Ausprich, d e a~ of fi ne arts, Stat e Unive rsi ty College at Buffalo; Dr . Geo rge C e rbn e r, d e an o f the Anne nbe rg School of Com muni cation, Unive rsity o f Pe nn sylvania; Dr. Harold Me nd e lso hn , chairman, Department of Mass Co mmuni cation , Universit y of De nve r; Professor lb iyi Fo rd , chairman of th e Rad io-Te levision Depart me nt, Howa rd Uni ve rsit y; Dr. Diane Hope, De partme nt of Speech Communication, Buffalo State; Dr. Michael Prosse r, Mass Co mmun ication Department, University of Virginia ; and Wilbe rt Pearson, United States Information Age ncy. Spo nsored by th / U/ B De partme nt o f Speech Communication, th e eve nt was o pe ne d b y Soc ia l SCie nces Provost Arth ur D. Butle r, who ci ted it as evide nce of the " considerable e xpansio n" in mass commu ni ca tions studies whi c h the department intends to 'undertake under Chairman Molefi Asante. Sunnnnerinternships Pre-sale of all~tar tickets starts April·1·. Two teams have been selected and tickets to the Niagara Frontier Football Classic will be available to alumni, faculty, and staff for three weeks, beginning April1, before the general sale opens on April 21 . The Niagara Frontier Football Classic is a hi gh school all-star game, sponsored by the U/ B Alumni Association to raise funds for reSea-rch and service projects of benefit to the Western New York area. Tickets to the Classic, which will be played at Rota ry Field, Saturday, August 9 at 4 p.m., are SS each and are good for any seat. Tickets can be ordered by appl icat io ns whi ch are available at all Ma rin e Midland branch offices, or by se nding checks made out to the Niagara Frontier Football Classic to the U/ B Alumni Association at 123 Jewett Parkway, Buffalo 14214. Announcement of the two 30· man sqvads of Western New York's best high school graduati ng senior football pla yers was made rece ntl y by David Michaet executive di recto r of the Alumn i Association . Michael 'p ointed out that 16 of the participants we re nam ed to New York State all-sta r tea ms and two, David Spat h o f Bishop Neumann and Bill Hurley of.St. Joseph's C.o llegiate In stit ute , were hono red as high schoo l All-Americans. The ga me will pit a team of Metro All~ta r s, coached by Tom Reddington of St. ·Joseph 's, agai nst the Western New York All-Stars, coached by lou Martini of Williamsville North. The Metro All-Stars will be made up of players re prese nting Buffalo city schools and all parochial insti tuti ons in a four-county region. ~ WNY AII·Stars will represent all othef · schools in Erie, Niagara, Orleans and Chautauqua coun ti es. · A Project Committee has been·fo rmep by the Alumni Associatioo to oversee dispersal of proceeds from the football ga me . Headed by Dr. William Ziter, acting cha irman of oral surgery, School of De ntistry, the co mmittee will soon be accepti ng proposals for projects in sports medicine and ot he r research areas from departments with in the University, ho sp it a ls and other ..institutions in Western New York. Servir)g wi th Dr. liter on the group are Dr. Gerard Gu gino, a Buffalo orthodontist; Dr. Charles Tirone, clinical assistant professor of radiology; Ms. Rita Boucher, associate professor, adult health nursing; and Ms. Kat hryn Sawner, acting chairman, Departme nt of Physical Therapy. Health scie nce students interested in obta,ining liv.ing and working expe rie nce in a rural commun ity wi ll have the opportu nity to do so this su mmer. The lakes Area .Regional Medical Program, Inc., again this yea r is sponso ring an eight-week program which will place hea lth science students from The State Department of Civil Service various disciplines in several rural has advised the U/B Personnel Office locatio ns throughout Western New York. that it . has established a 11 Piacement The program run s from June 16 to Roster" listing names of iildividuals beAugust 18. ing term inated from State departments Students wi ll be selected from the and agencies in line with 1975-76 State fi elds of medici ne, dentistry, nursing, budget cutbacks. · medical technology, respiratory therapy, This is the fin;t step toward drawing up pharmacy~ podiatry, physical and oc· " preferred lists" which must be used cupational t herapy, nutrition and for filling open positions before the norhospital administration. They will be mal eligible lists for appointment and assigned to the counties of Allegany, promotion, Harry W. ~oppey, director of quaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Personnel, says. Niagara and Wyoming iq Western New " The Civil Service Department has also York and Erie and McKean Counties in· adVised us," Poppey indicates, "that Pennsylvania. . there may be 'extended delays' in cerDr. john R. F. ingall, Regional Medical tifyi ng candidates for appointment to Program d lrector, notes that studerit~ Will civil servi~ positions in order to insure be placed wi~h preceptors in rural comthat existing State employees 'cut from munities of the region. They will reCeiVe the payroll' are given first priority." stipends of $75 per week during the eight-week session. "Students will have a flexible ~nough schedule so they can work in and The Intensive English language observe hospitals, clinics, public health lnstituie has announced a record enrolldepartments, and private offices," Dr. ment for the spring semester. · lngall indicates. . To date, 150 students have arrive!! for '"rhis provides for a well balanced English language training, indudinl! sO educational experience. The intent of agronomists from Brazil who will study in tt,e program, of course," he says, "i~ to the Institute for seven months under the encourage these students to consider auspices of the Agency for International senling down and setting up a practice in Development (AID). rural areas where heolth monpower The Institute has also been named usually k in short supply." · recipient of a research grontto produce Students interested in more lnformo• series of -instnJctlonal films on the tion may contact Wlll.am D. Crqe, Lakes teaching of Ensfish as a foreign lansuage. Area Regional Medical Progrom, Inc., The. gront- awarded by the National . 29~ Moln Slr.ee~,. Buffalo. 14n4. ... . . . . ... ~ (Of. ~ Student Affairs. Civil Service plans '_placennent roster' lEU sets record �{ . . .aatA tfmm tutft" 2, col. 3) March 17, 1,975 file hiring has been coiT)pleted and is on in the libraries. The plan, based on availability pool data, indicates "how things should develop" in hiring througho~t the campus, on the assumption that enrollment will be fixed. The document, he said. is based on "cold use of data" and "won't make anybody orr c.amp~s happy." .He urged anyone with different sets of availability figures "to demonstrate their data" to him. . PSS Response ln . the reaction to Ketter's draft procedu res for permanent appointment endorsed by the P.SS, the Senate warned that if the document were to be implemented as originally writteii, it would " ha ve a disastrous effect on the entire University community." • The PSS also Held to its previous stand that "performance appraisals for the years precedi ng consideration should be the yardstick for determining permanent appointment." It "does not serve the best interest of the University to renew (for term appointments] persons failing to meet criteria for performance; it c:foes not benefit NTPs to invest significant years of their careers when term renewal fails honestly to indicate the University's intent to · provide permanent appointment." The response also contends that: • .permanent appointment is neither a " rjght" nor a " privilege," but is simply a contractual matter negotiated between the State and UUP; , • the disagreement as to when. an NTP may first be considered for a permanent appointment should be settled among UUP, the State and the Trustees; · · • the way the "immediate superviso-r" (who will make the init ia l permanent appo)ntme nt recommendcilion) is to be designated should be clarified; • confidential letters of recommendatio~n are in legal doubt in view of current Federal and State freedom of information laws; ' • addition of a resume to the permanent appointment dossier accomplishes nothing; • the use of forms is compromising and constricting; • the provision for employee selfassessment is "totally unprofessional and demeaning," and "coercive to NTPs who may prefer not 'to toot their own horns;''' · • NTPs or their advocates should be provided reasons for negativ e recommendations; and • there should be a clearer definition of how the peer comminees to advise the President in certain cases are to be . selected. (In his presentation, Ketter said · that he would ask the PSS to se~ up procedures for selection of such panels.) ~I l ~~~ employftos (from le:h: Rulh Fmton~ Typosr.aphks; Je.an Shr.adcr, Publin tions; Dorothy Bush, Typosr.aphics) join r.atly .at upitol strops. U/8 contingent joins 'March on Albany' It began in the dark al 5 a.m. last TueSday (~arch 18) in the Baird Parking lot and e nded much later that evening than had been expected. But reports from m embers of U/B 's Civil ·service Employees Association who joined the largest "March o n Albany" in State history indicate that the da y was worth it. five busloads Of employees from the campus were among the 20,000 o r 47,000 (depending on whether you accept" Office of General Services' o r CSEA estimates) who thronged the capitol to protest State budget cu ts for the coming fiscal year. U/B's buses were pan of an estimated 562 from acroSs the State which were park~d in a six mile lineup alo ng Albany's Washington-Avenue. On th e steps of the State capitol, .the · site of the mass rally, a grey coVin was on display, signifyi ng "the death of State workers'." A ro.~~ bil,nd blared. " CSEA officials spoke of the seriousness of the fiscal maneuvers of the Carey admini stration. State CS.EA President Theodore Wenzl addressed the crowd, asking: " Are we going to stand for layoffs to balance. th e budget!" "No!.'' th e demonstrators roared back. " Are we going to be the first o ne to take a paycut?'' "No!" There were cries of "We want Carey," but th e Governor failed to appear. Demonstrators marched peacefully around the ·square surrounding the capi tol for several hours. The speeches and marching went on from about 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. At 2:30, a delegates meeting was convened at Chancellor Hall. The · meeting approved by voice vote a resolution authorizing the CSEA Interviews are being conducted leadership to poll members on what acthrough April 15 for positions as head tion should be taken next - including a residents in University Residence Halls, strike. William J. Conroy, assistant director of "It was so dark when we left that mdrhousing, has announced. These are halfning," one of the U/B participants time positions of ten months duration, reported, that "you coull! hardly discoindding with the academic year. tinguish faces, but five busloads were Applicants should be U/B graduate . boarded as the CSEA busily added box students who have worked on a residenlunches, doughnuts and ("Offee. to each tial hall staff or who have had other relebus. At 5:30 a.m., we departed. It took vant experience. about an hour for people to come' alive Remuneratlon · lncludes salary, plus a · and realize the day had come, and here furnished apanment and benefits. they were. One didn't know .what to exFurther detalk and application forms pect when we got to Albany. are available at the University Housing "As the bus came down Washington Office, Goodyear Hall Basement, 831AvenUe to the capitol, the scene was 3322. suddenly transformed into a sea of faces and signs. There were hundreds of buses parked on ~very available street where - . parking was permitted, as far as the eye could see. To suddenly arrive and be a part of this March was a thrill. We worked .o ur way over to the. fr.ont of the !Capitol where speakers were~ steps in front of a loudspeaker system. ~ intenl.!ls in the speeches, the representative at . the microphone would shoot, 'Who are we.!' And then in living stereo · from everywhere the vcllces would shoui -and listened to the speakers and then walked around the capitol and near the mall with their signs. "The second co ncern was 'W he re did th ey park our bus?' No one had th e slightest knowledge where their bus would be parked. The expected time of departure was 2:30 p.m., and we didn't get away until around 4:30 when we . , "Everyone was there to make Governor Carey and thi! legislalors -are that we were con'~med for our jobs and pension money, and other grievances. There was no disorder. Everyone stt>od Agreeing, another U/ B delegate said, " I'd go again , tomorrow." Speech Communication unit surveys WNY employment needs · "Th_e t?epartm~~t. of Speech Com~umcauon has Initiated a comp rehenSIVe survey of th~ demand for va riou s types of co mmunication skills in the Western New York job market. As part of the project, U/B graduate s111dents will su rvey more than 500 businesses, medical units, ed ucatiOnal organizations and governmen t agencies in Erie and Niagara Counties. The department is seeking information on the kinds of job titles and communication skills needed in various organizations in order to bring the g raduate and undergraduate speech cb mmunicatio n ·programs at U/B in close~ alignment with the job market iA Western New York. · The information will also be used as YIB's con tribUtion •to a natiOnal survey of communication skills that is being ca rried out by th e members of the lnter_national Communi~atiOn !:"ASsOC:iitiOri ~ ''· The department is urging Niagara Frontier employers who have suggestions on training in interpersonal, organizational, or mass communication to contact its project d irecto rs, Dr. Gerald M. Goldhaber and Professor Charles R. Petri~ , it t,he Speech Communication Department, 4226 Ridge lea Road . - ·~i·-. FACULTY Ass~stant Professor .o r up, Cell and Molecular Biology, Posting no. F-5019. AsSistant Professor or up, Cell and Molecular Biology, F-5020. · V1s1tmg Ass1stant Professor, PoiWcat Science, F-5021 . lnstrudor, Healr'h Sciences. Education and Evaluation F-5022 Clinical Assistant Professor, Oral Mecli"ci,t:~.,e, F-:-~~3.,r'· r.~-tl".. ~~H~ ~~~ ",4-. 1 Dorm jobs open 'CSEA.' rounded up the last of the passengers. Some gave up and sat on the benches near the capitol and waited for their people to discover them, which they did. Going home that-evening, you felt proud that you were a part of this March." •I -j·,'"·Jr >l:'o't• ,;) t<. > NTP Technical Assistant, Cell' and' olecular Biolog , PR, :t-cMiii!IJt!lli~ f Techmcal Wnter, Academic Coinputing PR-1 8-5006. '1 • Assistant to Chair.man, Theatre, PR-1, •s:soo7.' ' · .., ' 1 , 1 ..,)\..il·· ~ · sooa:rogrammer Analyst (part-time!, University Computing Services, PR·2, 8. .Assistant f?ean CDirect9r of Evening College Office), Division of Contmumg Educatton, PR· 3, B-5009. Assistant Librarian (two posftions), Science and Engineering Library PR-1 B-5010. . · ' ' :ublic Health Nurse Interviewer and Coordinator, Medical Sociology, R5004 Public Health Nurse Interviewer, Medi~al Sociology, R-5005. Research Technician (Veterans Hospital), Medicine, R-5006. Lab Technician, Physiology, R-5007. A~sistant U~r~r_ian (science cataloger), University Libraries, PR-1, B-5011 (pendong reclasSifocation·to associate librarian, PR-2). · Research i\ssistant-Counselor, Upward Bound, R-5008 .. ·. F~r additional information cOncerning these jobs and for details .of NTP openmgs throughout th State University system, consult bulletin boards at ttiese l_ocations: ·' ~ 1. ~II Fa~ility between J?152 and 0153; Ridge lea, Building 4236, next to cafeteroa;-3. Rodge Lea, Buildong 4230, in corridor next to C-1 · 4. Health Sciences Building, in co~ridor opposite HS 131; 5. Capen Hall, in th~ corridor between R~m 1~1 and .the ~'!bby; 6. lock~ood. ground floor in corrid5>r next to ven.· . ~on~ ~hi?"'; 7. Hayes l;lall, In ~in entrance foyer, across from Public lnfor, . matoon Offoce; -8, Ac:he5on Hall, in corridor between Rooms 112 and 113· 9. Parker Engineering. in corridor next to Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall, 1st fl.;..r: Ho~slng Office are.; 11. l&m: Elmwood, Personnel Oepartment;•12. Norton Unoon, Director's Office, Room 225; 13. 0~1endorf Hall, in corridor next'.to Room 106. 14. John Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth floor (Amherst Campus). i. SlAte UniYenlly at luftalo II ., liflulll Opportunity/Afflrmatlwe .Adlon employe. . �..•=• March 27, 1975 Ca~ndar·------~--~~--------------------~~------ Geology plans consolidation, 'pop' course (from r»Be a. col. .f) . . Admission: ticke ts are aVailable at the Norton Ticket Office and other locations and are priced at $2, 53 and SS. · In addition to his involvement in piCin· ning and securing equipment for the polar ice laboratory at U/ B (Reporter, February .27) , Dr. Chester C. Langway, new head of the Department of GeologiGa! Sciences, is grappling with the challenge of consolidating the department under one roof at Ridge Lea from loCatioris ~ Ma in Street and in the Be ll Plant. IS> • · Classrooms, fatu ity offices and a limited amount of lab space are now operative in the new location. Rehabilitation of the building (forme rl y occupied by the Art Departm e nt) is continuing, with summe r as target date for the fi nal bringirig together of all faculty and facilities. Ge ology ha s bee n losi ng stud e nts, l angway no tes, because o f t he inconvenience o f having to move from on e campUs ~o an o th er f o r va ri o us cou rses and labs. Ridge l ea w ill not o nl y e liminate this d rawback but will also allow for iin"' eririching mingling and interadio n betwee n gradua te and un- de rgrad\Jat e stude nts- which has not been possi ble pre viously. Geology has 12 faculty members, six Ph.D. cand idates, 23 master's stude nts, some 70 declare d underg raduate majors and about 350 stude nts ,e nrolle d in its e le menta ry c o urses , Dr. l an g wa y reports. Wit h re quired scie n ce courses a th ing o f the past h e re, e leme ntary le ve l e nrollme nts have . dropped se riou sly in recent yea rs, causing accompan yin g budgeta ry allocation difficulties. To combat th is and to satisfy stude nts' inte re sts, a noth e r, more popular el e m e ntar y course, .P.ayi n g particula r attentio n to "Caf astroP h ic eVen ts"In geoi08Y/' will b e added in the fall. To be taught by Dr. Charl es Cazeau, whom Dr. langway qeS:Cri~s a s a d ynam ic a nd colorful lec turer, " Great M ysteries of the Earth " will focus on su c h thing s as nature as a po!I~W<. ; ~IJ!l >destroye r, ~volcan ic e ruptions, hurricanes, landslides, and eart h quakes, for ex ampl e ) and on t h e m yste ries related to t he Earth 's processes and how they affect man. ·, The course is designed to appeal to a broad base of non-science and science majors alike and thus imprbVe th e UUAI INTBINA nONAL AIM FI5T1VAL'' In rhe Name of the f arhe r (Bellocchio). No rton Co nference Theatre, call 831 -5117 for times. Admission charge. WEDNESDAY-2 SILS AL TIRNA nVE ACTIVmES• SILS classes fo r the week M arch 31 -April 4 are ca ncelled, and a series o f alternative activities are plan ned for anyone interested. "Mixed Compa ny" is today's theme, and ac· tivities include : 9-10 a.m. - Cranrsmanship. a discussion led by Barbara Fa rah, library med ia specialist, West Va lley Central School System. 334 Norton . ~ 9-10 a.m. - Prison Libraries - The Way to Revolution and Radicalism, Carl Giambra . 337 Norton. 10 a.m.-12 noon -traveling bookmobiles from th e Buffalo and Erie County Public library will be statione d in the vi cinity of Diefe ndorf ·Hall . 10:15-11 :1S.a.m. - Workshop on children 's film clubs in libraries. Media lab, Acheson A. 11 :30-12:45 p.m. - Pizza luncheon ($1.75). Harrim3'n library lab . 1-2 :15 p .m. - SllS student s Debbie Wi ll iams and Kathy Gord~ n will condud a workshop on enhancing l ~brary atmosphere. Media lab, Acheson A. 2:30-3 :30 p.m. - Workshop on services to · the handicapped . 307 Crosby. 3:45-4:45 p.m. - l aw librarianship Forum with p rivate , academic a ri'd coun Ia librarians Wendy Edison, la rry Wenger, and Bob Gutz. 337 Norton . 7-8 p.m . Administrative roles foru·m with Millicent Abell , associate diredor of University libraries; Mary Bobinski , director of Amherst Public l ibraries; Robert Gurn , coord inator of Young Adult Services, Buffa lo and Erie County Public libra ry. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR# A Newer Method of Separation of Dispers- ed Organics from Water. Pcofessor Darsh T. Wasan, Ill inois Institute of Technology. 104 Parker, 3 p.m .~ GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR# Heima.ey Eruption Iceland, 1973, Dr. Alan Morga n, Depa rtme n t of Earth Science , University of Waterloo, Canada. Rm. 5, 4240 Ridge lea, 3:30p.m. BODY MOnON ANAL YSIS"LECTURE SERIES ' The Measuremenr of Body Motion, II : A . Tentative Proposal, Pau l Bouissac, visiting professor of French. Red Room, Faculty Club, 7:30p.m. Department's undergraduate FTE e nrollm e nt tallies. It should also serve·.\< •to turn FILMS• students on to the world around us" and Acheson, 7: 30p.m. No admission charge. UUAI FILMS•• Roaring 20's (Walsh), 7:30 p.m., and Wi ld One (Benedek), 9:25 p. m ..140 Farber (Capen). No admission charge. FILM• Poetic Justice (Frampto n, 1972). 5 Acheson, 7:45 p.m. No admissio n charge. to how the study of geological sciences Gin be both useful arid " e xciting," Dr. Langway says. This " disaster" course aimed at a new breadth of interest and the polar ice core research lab geared to bring new depth to the Department's graduate studies and research efforts both reflect the start of Dr. langway's plan to achieve the "proper bal~nce 'Of education and research" in a newly-aggresSiv~ Dep'art- Breathless {Godard), Charlorre ef son Jules (Godard) and Une Hisroire d'eau {Goda rd ). 70 FACtlLTY RECITAL' Saxophon ist Edwa rd Yadzinski perfo rms, Bafrd Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Admissio n:.' S.SO ment of GeologiGal Sciences. Baldy:Jellowships ~·o Placement plans career days , the Baldy Advisory Committee has announced it is able to make available additional Summer Research Fellowships for the summer of 1975. These Two career days for U/B studenls will fellowships Garry stipends of $2;500 each. be held on Gampus next" week. The deadline for appliGation is April . . The Spring 1975 Business and Industrial 18. Career Program is scheduled for A delalled description of the project to Wednesday, April 2. Seminars will run be funded, whether it has been or is now contin~ly from 1:30 p.m.-4:30p.m. in supported, plans for publication of results, and a short biographital sketch · Rooms 231, 232, 233 and 234 Nonon. All students interested in non-techniGal of lhe pmposer should be included as careers in business indd ndustry are incomponents of lhe appliGation. vlt. e d to attend. The seminars are inforBaldy Summer Research Fellowships mational only and will not in¥olve disare availal>le to full-time faculty and staff cussion of job opportunities for senior'S. . of lhe Unlveislty at Buffalo In support of The program Is co-sponsored by Universchola!iy activities in the area of law and sity PIKemeni and Car,eer Guidance, the IO<:ial piilk:y· lor a consecutive twoSchool of• Management, and .the month period of free'time, provided the Management Alumni Association. ·recipient Is without employment obliptlons or income In the fonn of . Placement ·and Career Guidance will stipends, fellowships, or olher salary supsponsor a Government Career Day on port In any form durlns the period In --Thunday, April 3. Area represenlatlveo which the fellowship will be held. from city, all.lnty mel federal .....,cles Appllc:att.ns and supportlns Inforwill be on hand to cllsana various oppormation should be sent to: Assistant Vice tunities· available at ..,lewis ol aowe<JIf'IWIIdenl William H. e,umer, aecut1ve ment. lnlemted studenls Will be able to officer, t.ldy AdviSory Collwn~. 201!Mel. the local representatives from 1-5 K Hayes. Hall. p .m. In Norton Union,__ i...o • ~··· ' : .. ;. J ,• • • • f. \ • •• '1 •'J students; $1 faculty, staff and alumni; $1.50 general public. VISUAl AIITli EXH181T Faces, photographs by Or. .Herbert Reismann, professor of e ngineering science. Hayes Hall lobby, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. through April11 . Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. AIMIPANR DISCUSSION' The film AWca will be shown followed by a panel discussion with William Kuntsler and Big Black. Auditorium, Buffalo and Erie County Publ ic libra ry, 8 p.m. No admission cha rge. uUAI INTBINAnONAL AIM FESTIVAL" M o ther and the Whore (Eustache). Norton Co nfere nce Theatre, call 831-511 7 for times. Admission charge. NOTICES CREA nvE O n April 2, worksho ps in Belt Making (7- 10 p.m.) and Sandal Making (2-5 p.m.) begin and ru n Tuesdays and Th ursdays for six weeks. For informat·ion o n cost and registration, go to Rm. 7, Norto n Uni,o n. - THURSDAY-3 "SILS ALTERNAnVE ACTIVITIES' SllS cl asses for the week Ma rch 31-April 4 are cancelled, and a series of alternat ive activities are pla nned for anyone interested. Today's a"d ivities include a day tour to Rochester including stops at the Kodak Park Research library, George Eastman House and the Rochester Institute of Technology. Also scheduled are severa l local tours: (each limited to 25 persons) WGR- TV at 9:30 a.m.; WNED-TV at 11 a.m. and the Buffalo Evening News at 12:50 p.m. For tour reservations, call CREDIT-fi!EE COURSES · A. variety of late-spring credit-free courses are being offered , begi nning between April 1 and 15. Topics incl uded are: Typing Review, Social Ge rontology, Be havior Mod ifi cation (Advanced). Ma rital and Family The rapy, lntermediare Ten nis, Supervisory Process in Social Work, Anthropology, Christian Med itation, Counseli ng for Mid-Career Decisions for Women, Acce le rated Voc a bu lar y De ve lop me nt, The Ge rma n Expe rien ce and Assu mptions Be hind Casework Postu res. Fo r date, location, fee in fOr matio n o r registratio n, 831 -4826. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR# Bur>iwJcaine in Obstetric Analgesia and Pharmaceutical Educat ion in Sweden. Or. Anita Berlin, As1ra lake medel Pharmaceutical Co ., Sweden. 244 Ca ry Hall {Health Sciences), 4 p.m. · FILM' Things ro Co me (Menzies). 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. Presented b)" the R~gional Fi lm Project. CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMINAR# Studies o n Phorosyst em I in Spin ach Chloroplasts, Or. James Siedow, Depart ment of Biochemistry, Rice University. 134 Ca ry Hall (Health Sciences), 4:15 p . ~ . COMPUTING SERVICES SEMINAR* The Report Writer in COBO L. taught by Chris Siderakis today and April 10. Rm . 10, 4238 Ridge lea, 7-9 p.m. CONnNUING MEDICAL EDUCAnON CARDIAC CLINIC# , Thi s serie s of cli nics in physica l education of th<' card iac patient and arrhyth mia workshops are scheduled each Thursday evening through May 8. The topic of tonight's Cl inic is Auscultation - Systo lic Ejection Murmurs. Fa rber (Capen) Hall Basement, Room G·22, 7:30-9:30 p.m. For information o r registratio n, call the School of Medic:ine, 831-5526. Sponsored b'y the School of Medici ne . · DANCE PERFORMANCE• Thf' Zorliaque Company, di rected by li nda Swiniudl, performs. Harriman Theatre Stud io, th rough April S and April1 0-12, &p.m. Ad mis· sion charge. Presented by the Depart ment of Theatre . FilM/ PANEL DISCUSSION' The fi lms With lnren r to Harm and Inside thP Wa ll<; (both about prison life) will be followed by a panel d iscussion with Joe Heath a_nd Kay Guinane {resea rc h e~) and filmmake rs She rwi n Gree nbe rg and Ra nd all Conrad . Aud itoriu m, Buffa lo and Erie Coonty Public library, 6 p.m. No ad r:nission charge. MUSIC PERFORMANct' Diana Taky Deen, a me mber of the facu lty of t he America n Un iversity o f Be irut , l e banon, gives a lecture-piano recital featuring the music o f the Middle East. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Admission : S.SO students; $1 faculty, staff and alumni; S1 .50 gene ral public. MUSIC PERFORMANct• Emir-non- Time is e lectro11ic music and video-imagery performed by "Ap~rition ," a new music and image-making group. Fillmore Room, Norton, 8:30 p.m. Admission charge. UUAI INTBINAnoNAL AIM FESTIVAL" · Th e D eca m e ron (Pasolini). Norlon Conference Theatre , call 831-SH7 .for times. Admission· charge. • EXHIBITS CAU.B!Y 219 EXHIIfT R~l~zinR _Fam~sy - CRAFT ctNTBt - c.ll831-4301. . EARLY CHILDHOOD. CENTBI FAll SESSION App licatiors are now being accepted by the Early Chi ldhood Cente r (n ur_sery school) for the fa ll 1975 semeste r. Children are eligible for admission in the group between the ages of two years, ten months, and four yea rs, six month s. For app lications, call the Pre-School Office, 631-2246. The gro up will meet in Christopher Baldy Hall on the Amherst ca rvpus. FORBGN STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Foreign students are req uested to register for an employment program in Rm. 210, Tow nse nd Hall. Effo rts a re bei ng made th rough a joi nt program between the O ffice of Foreign Stu.de nt Affa irs and Un iversity Place me nt and Career Guidance to aid in job placement. ISRAEL/ROME STUDY TOUR .• A 21-day study-tom of Israel and Ro me, fo r academic credit if' desi red , is bein g scheduled th rough Canisius College. The package indudes airfa re , food , housing, tou rs, baggage transfers and amenit ies and runs fro m May 26Ju ne 16. For more informat io n, contact Fr. Frederic J. Kell y, S.J., 2001 Main St. , 883-7000. NURSING SCHOOL API'li~An9~ •.. Applications fo r admission to the School of N ursing for September 1976 are now available and ~ho ul d be filed in Rm . 111 Ca ry Hall (Hea lth Sciences) b y April 4, 1975. · Omct OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS HOURS The O ffice of Admissions and Records hours fo r.fh is wee~ 'are : March ZJ and A.pril1 3: 8: 30 a.m.-7 p.m.; March 28: 8:30 a. m.-4:30 p.m. PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING Professio nal cou nselin g is now available at Hillel House. For -a n appointment, call 8364540. suMMER 5E55ION RECJSTWAnON HOURS The Office of Admissions and Records will conduct Summer Session 1975 Registration beginning Monday, April7. Students current. ly registered at the University for the Spring 1975 semester need only complete a Course Request Form. NeW students must complete a Student Data Form, which will be availal::ile at Admissions and Records on April 7. April re8istration hours at the Office of Admissions and Re cords are 8 :30 a.m.-7 p.m., April7-10; 14-17; 21-24; ond 28-30; aiiOiher cloys in April, the office will be open from 8:30 a.m.~: 30 • p.m., _with the exception of April 23, when ~ hours are 8:30 a .m .-8:30 p.m. . TUITION WAIVBIS Tuition waiver applications for the summer ond loll 1975 semesters will be ovofloble -in 210 Townsend as of Aprll1. The deadline for handing in applicarions for summer•is May 1. The dNdline for handing in fall 1975 ~iations is May 15. f a ntasir.ing Reality, a show of painting ond photosrophy ideos by Char:·l es .Eiough . C allery 219, Norton , Mondoy-Fridoy, 11 o.m.-4 p.m.; Sundoy 1-5 p.m. Through April 8. ' LOCKWOOD EIH181T Polish CoiJectlon. e•hibition culled from "the University's colleaion of more than 4,000 volu...,. ol -materiol. First floor, l..ockwood .Memo<iol library. Mondoy-Friday, 9 o.m.-5 p.m. Continuins. MANIJSaft AND fiiST BilliON _ , The complete a>llection of Robert "Grhft monusoipts In the wmd Is cune!ldy on dlsploy In the l.odtwood Memariol Library. Manuscrlp!S and lint editions 11om lhe CirMs .INTERVIEWS ON<AMPU5 INTBIVJEWS The Slaff of the Universily Placement and Career Guidance Office welcomes all students in the University community and alumni to take paf1: in various a~ programs oHered .... l~i s year . The on-<arftpus interviewinB prosnom, running through April25, offen the _..,nlty for lrldividuol interviews wilh =t <!':::'m";a=' :'o::n"""t.::: - . elihllelh blrthclo,. lllleon,, IICIInd floor, ~ Memariol library. """""' """' sov- education, buslni!H, industrial lnd et"l1rilenul represent.atives. Candidates from an clepee levels, who completed their aoune -"< In .......,Y or expect to In May 1975, an! Invited to •tob port 1n the "inteMewJns. Resislrodon lonns ..., available In Hayes R!ft. 6. The fallowing ....... will be~ this wi!ek: ·, .· MONDAY-JI: Morine Coops. TUESDAY-1 : Ar:mour-Deol, Inc. c. �• March 27, 19l5 Ollelldtlr THURSDAY-27 SPECIAL APPUm MATHEMA ncs SfMINAJII St~bility An~lysis of P~rabolic Problems with Multiple Steady States. Professor Don Aronson, Rice University. Rm. 51 , 4244 Ridge Lea, 2:JO p.m. · AFRICAN STUDIES COMMITTH SfMINARf Recenr Political Changes in Ethiopia, Or. Teshome Wagaw, chairman, Department of Educational Psychology, National University of Ethiopia. Rm. 9, 4238 Ridge lea, 3:30 p.m. MATHEMAnCS ColLOQUIUMf . Metric Spaces, Generalized l..ogic and Closed Categories, U/8 Professor William lawvere. Rm. 38, 4246 Ridge l ea; coffee at 3:30, lecture at 4 p.m. ART HISTORY lKTURE' tmages of Women in Renaissance anP Baroque Art and their Sf?Cial Context, Ann Sutherland Harris, professor of art history. 310 't:, .;-.._ Foster, 4 p.m. Presented by the Department of Art, the Department of History, Vico College, an• · Women 's Studies College. CfU AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SfMINARf C.arbon-13 Nuclear Magnet1c Resonance Studies o f Proteins in Solution, Or. Eric Old- field , Departme nt of Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 134 Cary Hall (Hea hh Sciences), 4:15 p.m. POETRY READIIIIC' Hirry Mathews, author of The Sinking of the Odradek Stadium and Other Novels. The Ring and The Burning Deck. D1 Norton , 8 p.m." Presented by the Departme nt of English. CHEMISTRY FOSTER COLLOQUIUM SERIE$1 Predic tion of Protein Conformatin , Professor H. A. Scheraga, Department of Chemistry, Cornell University. 70 Acheson, 8:30p.m. THEATRE IN DER J()SffSTADT' The Concert by Herman 8ahr (in German). Directed by Ernst H~eusserm.an. Upton Hall Auditorium, St~te University College at Buffalo, 8:30 p.m. Admission ch~rge . Presenled Qy the University-wide Commlnee on the Arts. UUAa INTBNATIONAL FILM FBTIVAt•• fellini's Rom~ (Fellini). Norton Conference Theatre; call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. FRIDAY-28 PEDIATRIC STAff CONRilENCQ Childhood Psychqsis, Or. Michael Koch, ~ssist~nt professor, Department of Ch ild Psychiatry, University of Minnesota. Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital, 10 a.n]. SOCIAL AND DIYB.OPMENTAL PSYCHOI.OCY COU.OQUIUMf Child Re~ring Practices and Form~l Learning: The African Context, Dr. Teshome G. . Wilgaw, chairrniln, Department of EduGiltional Psychology, .National University of Ethiopia. Rm. C-34, 4230 Ridge lea, 12:15 p.m. llliRALO ANIMAL IIJCHTS COMMITT&.MEETINC' 3lO Norton, 2:10 p.m. Everyone welcome. COMPUTINC SfRVICES COU.OQUIU!olf Analoginl Reasoning. learning and Problem Solving.. David Chen, Depa.rtment of Computer Scierice. Rm. 41, 4226 Ridge lea., 3:30p.m. 1NC1N11111NG ·AND APPUm SOENCE5 5EMINAill ' Electric Arcs ~nd Plasma Generators in Chemial Processing. Dr. Charles H. Leigh, rese•rch manager, Research Institute of Hydro-Quebec. 104 Parker, 4-5 p.m. (Coffee at 3:30 in 107 Parker.) Sponslored by the Engineering Science, Electric•l Ensineering a.nd Physics Deplnmenu. _ au. AN) MOUCULAII IIOlOGY iiiMfiUI . fffed of -.1 Nuclear Mutarions on Dewelapnen~ Or. Niels Nielsen, [)eportmOnl olliodlemistry and o1 Clllfomllat Dovl5. 244 c.ry Hoi (Heollh 5clena!s), 4:15 p.m. IRef<esh""'!'IS will be sened It 4 p.m.) Chlotopla<t Bio-Pityllcsl u--,. ntE.\UE~ Internal CombuSIIon by Terry Doran. AlftefiCin Conte~nporary Theatre, 1695 Elmwaacl Ave., 7, 9, and 11 p.m. Admholon cfllowe. 5eMfna II llmlled lo 25 pet' perlonnonce; reervllions ore sugesled 11175- 5125). . CACMM00 ·u. T- In l'oris. 1411 Farber (Copen), 8 ..... 10-.lO p.m.~: $1. . -HOWP. 5habbll s.mc.. followed ..,. ... Onq - , Jil, Shabbat, will be held at 8 p.m. (A study session o n " The Teachings of the Rabbis" wi ll be led by Dr. Justin Hofmann.) 40 Cape(l ~lvd . THEATRE IN DER JOSEFSTADT' , Six Characters in Search of an Auttior. by Luigi Pira nd e ll o and directed by Ernst Haeusse rman (in German). Upton Hall Auditorium, State U~iversity College at Buffalo, 8:30 p.m. Admission charge. Presented by the University-wide Commin ee on the Arts . UUAI INTERNAnONAL FILM FESnVAL" Fellini's Roma (Fellini). Norton Conference Theatre, ca ll 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. 9-10:30 a.m. - How Our Prejudices Affecr library Service, Sharon Jordon , librarian. Rm. 8, Acheson A. 10:30-12 noon - Perspectives on t4.frican Libraries. Adolphe Amadi, SllS student. Rm. 18, Acheson A. 10:30-12 noon- Competency Based School Library Media Educat ion Program. Anna Mary Lowrey, SILS facult y. 337 Norton. A bag lunch and "sniff-in " will be held at lunchtime (noon} in the Harriman library lab with Professor Charles Bernier of the SILS staff. 2-4 p.m. - Facing the library Organization Adjustment, Accommodation and Acculturation of the Library School Graduate, Paul Wasserman, Unive rsity of Maryland. 234 Norton . 3:30-<C p.m, - Assertive Training conducted by the U/ B Counseling Center. Registration closed. 337 Norton . 8-10 p.m. - Alternatives· to Traditional Library ~ducation, larry Allen, dean of the University of Kentucky Library School. Red Room, Faculty Club, Har~iman . ENCLISH DEPARTMENT ALM SfRIES" Rise of iou.is XIV (Rossellini). 140 ·farber (Capen), 3 ar:-d 9 p.m. No admission charge. STAnsnCAL SCIENCE COUOQUIIJMI Censored Survival Da.ta: Wcelihoods and Large Samples, Professor John Cr'owley, University of Wisconsin. Rm. A-48, 4230 Ridge lea , 3 : ~ p.m. CELL AND MOLECULAR IIOLOCY SfMINARf . Dynamics of Regulatory Enzyme-Aspartate Carbamylase, Or. Michael Blackburn, Universi.!)' of California at....~,rkeley. 246 Cary Hall (tThah h ~iences) , 4 p.m. {Coffee will be served at 3:45 .) COMI'UtiNC SfRVICES SfMINARf KR.ONOS Time-Smring Text Editor, taught today and April 2 by Roger Campbell. Rm. 10, "238 Ridge lea, 7-9 p.m. SATURDAY-29 THE NEW SOCIAL HISTORY: BEYOND BRUTE EMI'IRICISM CONFERENCE' This day-long conference includes a panel .diK'Ussion in the morning (10 a.m.-12 noon) and workshops in the afternoon from 2-4 p.m. ~fi~~ii:~t ~ag~~i~~;t ~~~~~j J~~~f~:!'it~~ Rutg ers University ; and Mary lynn ¥c0ougall, Smith College. The morning Session is scheduled in 316 Fillmore (EIIicou Complex) ·and the afternoon workshops in Rms. 2•. 26 and Z1 Diefendorf. for further information, call the History Dept., 636-2181. Sponsored by the Graduate History Association, Graduate Student Association and the American Studies Program. HILLEL HOUSf' Shabbat Morning Services, led by Rabbi Ely Braun, will be held at 10 a.m., followed by a Kiddush. 40 Capen Blvd. THEATRE IN DER J()SffSTADT' Six Characters in See~rch of an Author, by Lu igi Pirandello and directed by Ernst Haeusserman (in German) . Upton Hall Auditorium, State University College at Buffalo, 2:30 and 8:30p.m. Admission charge . Presented by the University-wide Commitl ee on the Arts. FILM• . Metropolis (lang). 147 Diefendorf, ·7 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by . the · Regional Film Project. ::-UUAB FRENCH FILM SERIB•• LOla (Deny). 146 Diefendorf; 7 p.m. No admissien charge .. MFA RECITAL' . Soprano Rachel Lewis performs. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admtssion charge. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ALM SfRIES" Leda (Chabrol). 70 Acheson, 9:30 p.m. No admission charge. THEATRE PERFORMANCE' Internal Combustion by Te rry Doran. American Conte mporary Theatre, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 7, 9,. and 11 p.m: Admission charge. Seating is limited 10 25 persons per performance; reservations are suggested (87.55825). CAC .R LM .. Last Tango in Paris. 140 Farber (Capen), 8 . and 10:30 p.m. Admission: S1. UUAI INTERNAnoNAL flLM FESnVAL" Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoise (Bunuel). Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. · UUAIINTERNAnONAL ALM FESnVAL"' } e Taime. }e Taime (Renais}. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831 -5117 for times. Admission charge. SUNDAY-30 UUAIINlBINAnoNAL RLM FESTIVAL" Discreet cmrm 61 rhe Bourgeoise (Bunuel). Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-5117_(or times. AdmksionFcharge. MONDAY-31 "'1115 ALtaNATM ACTM1115• Classes in lhe 5dlool of Information and l.lbrory Sludles for die week March l1· April4 ore cancelled, and i Series vi ~ ac· tlvilles ""' planned lor lnlereSied. "llroln 'D rain" Is todoy'o theme and octivhies include: TUESDAY-1 SUS ALtaNATM ACTIVITIB' SlLS classes for the week March 31·April 4 are cancelled, ·and' a series of alternative aciivities a:re pbnned for a:nyone Interested ._ "Potpourri" is today's theme, and activities in- dude : • 10 a.m.· 12 noon - films: The Projeclionist; Amerian Time Capsule; Why Do You Sniile, Mono lisa ond Synchromy. Norton Conference Theolre. · 10 : 10-11 : 10 a.m. - A,.r Museum UbroriMHhlp, ·Anneue MooUns. on librarian. 232 Nonon. • ~ TU:y .....dK.>do: p... """" le<lu .., ........,. DHI'I : pt'ffonns April l . 12 noon-2 ·p.m. - r~peat of morning films, Norton Conference Theatre. 12 noon-1 p.m. - Radio. Sex and You, Jim Santella, former disc jockey. 330 Norton . 1-2 p.m. - Exploring the Mind of the Avante-Carde Artist. Robert Baron, SILS st udent (dressed as a rabbit) . 344 Norton. 2-3 p.m. - How to Ser Up a Business, Cynthia fi sher, free lance libraria n. Rm. 18, Acheson A . . 2:30-4 p.m. - filmmaker Tim Brennan shows his -film, Document of Sturbridge Winter, and discusses filmmaking. Media lab, Acheson A. 3-4 p.m. - Censorship and Freedom. James likoudis, president of Morality in Me9ia loca l chapter. 3-44 Norton . 3-<C p.m. - Puppeteer Jean Stewart gives a puppet show about librarians. 337 Norton. 4-5 p.m. - Preservation and Restoration of Library Materials. John Martin, Corning Glass Museum library consultant. 234 Norton. 7-9 p.m. - Nine best media shows created ~ib~~~~~~~~~ in the fall sem~ter. Media 7-9 p.m. - .Informal conversation with alumni. Rm. 244 Cary Hall {Health Sciences). INFECTIOUS DISEASE THBLVY I..ECTUiiit An Overview of Infectious Disease Thel'ilpy is the first in a five-week series for pradicing pharmacists, taught by Dr. kenneth keUick and Ronald Sorkness, both dinical assistant professors of pharmacy at U/8. For location and registr<lltion information, contact Harold Reiss ~t the School of Pharrnilcy, 831 -2546. NUTRinON C9NfBIENCEI . En~rgy Me{~bolism and Obesity as ~ Medical and Public He~lth Problem, . Jean Mayer, Ph.D. G-22 Farber (Capen), 12 noon. Bring your lunch. Presented by a cooperative arrangement between the UIB Department of Biochemistry and the Department of Nutrition of the' Harvard School of Public Health. URIAN ANALYSIS AND POLICY SEMINAJII Environmental Control vs . .Environmental Pricing and Their lm,ncrs on Technical Che~nges. Or. Kevin Sonthelmer, Department ~f Economics. 237 £rosby Hall, 3-5 p.m. MUSIC I.£CTURf' A Day in the Musial Life of Louis XIV. Professor H. Wiley H!t,chcod, director of the Institute for Studies in "American Music at Brooklyn College. 101 lloird Holl, 4 p.m. L . ' CEU AND MOI.ECULAIIIIOLOGY . SfMINAJII Mitosis in Lysed Cell Pre~ra.flons. Dr. W. z. Conde, Department of Molecular, Cell and Developmental Biolosy, University of Colorado. 246 Cary Holl (Health Sciences), · · 4:15p.m. FRENCH DEPARTMENT FILM SERJfP' Madame Bovary (Renoir). 146 Diefendorf, S· and 1 p.m. No admission charge. ' ALM' The Rise of louis XIV (Roosellini, 1966). 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No ~mlsoion chorse. COMPUTINC SfRVICB ~ Plotting. uught by Horvey Axtefod today and Apcil B. Rm. 12,-4238 Rlllse Leo, 7-9 p.m. W.UFILMS"• R011rlng 20's (Wakhl, 7:JO p.m., and Wild One (Benedelt), 9:25 p.m. S, l.edure Holl, Ell'-! Compln. No admission cfllowe. SCHOOl Of AIIOimcrtJU AND ENVIIIONMENTAL DB1GN ~ 0W1t IEC· TURESBIESJ A Culttnl Anolysls of Und Use le/lels and l'racrla$, Consunce Perin, cily plonner and anrhropolosist. 2917 Main 51., 8 p.m. MUSIC RKnAL• f.amed soprano /eiSye Norrpon ilve • perf~rQ. Kleinl-.ans Mulic Holl, 1:30 p.m. nwn ro,.. 7~ col n ~ .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-03-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-03-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n24_19750327 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8523ab7b8257ca110f9955bfb365d8f1.pdf f50532e94131c9bb72701d5663bc93c9 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY At BUFFALO • VOL 6, NO. 23 MARCH 20, 1975 NlP 1ten1irei pro.tedures · in s)Jodight A draft of a "Review Procedure for Permanent Appointment'' of campus - non-teaching profession.ls, drcut.ted for "comment and suggestion" by the Office of the President ·and called "objectionable" after preliminary consideration by the Permanent Appointment Commiuee of the Professional' Staff Senate (PSS), will hold the spotlight at a PSS meeti_ng tomorrow (Frid.y, M.rch 21) at 3 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. At the meeting, NTP senators will be asked to consider a formal response which has been proposed by the PSS Permanent Appointment Committee. That response was to have been available for review by senators and their constituents by Wednesday morning of this week, following a "discussion only" meeting between the Committee and the President. Also on the PSS agenda will be: a report of the President; the final report of rhe Events Committee; the report of the Chairman, and other business. The draft procedures, which have been circulated to the PSS, United University Professions, ·vice presidents.. University deans ind others, present a philosophy of NTP permanent appointment somewhat at variance with suggestions made la~e last year ·by the PSS, at the request of President Ketter. PSS saw permanent· appointment as a " right" of staff members and urged that consideration for it be based on "satisfactory job performance (as docu- · ment·e d in PerfOrmance Appraisals) ~" PSS also called for the employee in question to receive "a written condse set of receive 50 per cent of the royalties fo.r reasons" for a recommendation to grant their help, th e scientist said. permanent appointment or not to grant " My purpose," Goldhaber explains, il at each review level. The " right of ad" was to describe rather rhan measure the vocacy" for those who receive negative com'municative behaviors and shared inrecommendations at any level of review teraction settings of gay males cOurting was also urged. one another." He regards the present 'A Prin"Jese' study as an e)(ploratory one that should The administrative draft policy defines suggest avenues for additional research permanent appointment as "a privilege on communication among gays. granted by the University, not a right." It In courtship, gay men have tradisays that consideration for such appointlionally used a unique argot and a range ment "must encompass not only a simple of non-verbal, often covert behaviors to review of past employee performance, signal mutual interest (although the old, but a clear examination of how potential secretive (;!_atlerns appear to be changing employee cOntributions relate to future under the impact of the gay liberation goals and need for excellence in the movement). department, division and University." Permanent appointment review, the Three Purposes of Code d raft document says, "must not be This covert communication code has thougl!t of as a 'super performance apserved threj!_ main purpos~.~Goldhaber praisal,' but rather, [as] a critial exhypothesizes, allowing men interested in amination of borh employee ~st perforgay sexual experiences to identify each mance and poten!ial for continued other, to avoid sociaJ stigmatization (or growth and contribution." even arrest}, and to maintain a sense of The draft procedure scatement •lso group identity. rules out "early" consideration for permanent· appointment. Consideration The specific cor:nmunication behavior is strongly related to the particular set· . would be given only those who have ting in which. courting · takes place, completed "two consecu!M! ysrs of colifhaber studies mores _of gay world -- By P•trki.l W.ud liedenn.1n Until recently, most of what the straight world knew about gay courtship came from novels (whether sentimental fiction like Cionnnl's Room or a brutal account like Lost Edt to lln>ol:lyn) . The actual mores of the gay world were known only to the initiated, who usually held to a policy of enlightened self-protection and non-disclosure in dealing with the straight world. But times have changed. Last summer 1,016 gay men from across the count_ry agreed to participate in a massive study of male homosexual courtship behavior, the· most extensive empirical study of its kind ever undertaken. The study, designed and carried out by U/B's Dr. Gerald M. Goldhaber, associate professor and associate chairman of speech communication, provides a wealth of new ethnographic dat~ on where gay men go tO meet each other and how they establish initial contact. , . ~ lntenlews In a series of almost one hundred taperecorded group interviews, some lasting as long as five hours, Dr. Goldhaber learned that the settings for initial en· counters among gayS are varied, although the streets, gay bars, public ~rks. steambaths, private settings (such as parties at the homes of friends), and ''tea rooms" (or bathrooms) are popular meeting places in every city with a large homosexual population. Moreover, the scientist found, gays, like straights, use both verbal and nonverbal cues to signal availability or interest to a potential sexual partner, with · greater eml?hasis on non .:verbal cues such .JS eye contact. Non-verbal cues are used 4.6 times as often as verbal ones, the study shows. Dr. Goldhaber, who did the field work on. the project last sunimer in ten American cities, became interested in gay communication aher reading a paper · ~on 'the subject submitted by a student. later he discovered that the literatW'e in the field is almoSt entirely anecdotal and that little or no empirlally derived data had been collected. "I was able to contact a broad crosssection of rhe gay population in each of the cities included in the study, in pan through the cooperation of various homosexual organizations, includin g gay-rights groups, gay church groups, and counseling centers that serve gays," Dr. Goldhaber explains. Goy ' GheUos' The greatest number of participants were interviewed in los Angeles, San Francisco, and New York City - the three American cities with the largest gay "ghettos" - but men from Albu querque, New Mexico, Kansas City, Missouri, and other cities with smaller, less visible homosexual minorities also. participated . "Most of my sample," Goldhaber says, "was Caucasian, under 40 and either employed or in school. Approximately 45 per cent said they were still ' in the closet.' Only about 20 per cent said they currently belong to a gay organization." Everyone who partici~ted in the study was assured confidentiality as well as a copy of Dr. Goldhaber's forthcoming book on Gay Ta/lc. Cooperating homophile organizations will eventually (turn to Pllfe J. col. 4) trumropqe6_c.ol. 1) Pharmacy group pushes poison control Although only this week is designated National Poison Prevention Week, thirdyear students at the School of Pharmacy believe more than a week is needed to effectively reduce, throu-gh re education, the occurrence of accidental poisonings in children. As a result, they are devoting most of spring semester to a poison prevention project in area schools. Concerned about statistics that show more than half a million children ingest some type of poison each year in the U.S., with nine out of ten under five years of age, the students are visiting area elem.entary schools to warn youngs)ers aboUt poisoning hazards .. The students.. who began their project last month, plan to talk with children in about two dozen area schools by April. Aiming their talks at pupils in kindergarten through third grade, the pharmacy students show an animated film and provide the youngsters with poison prevention leaflets to take home. In addition. they lead the young~ters in small discussion groups stressing poison prevention. The youngsters also receive ce rtificates identifying them as members of the "poison prevention team." · Project co<hairpersons Francis Gengo and Dianne Hartnett point out most poisonings are caused by substances commonly found around the home, with ordinary aspirin tablets the leading cause: Examples of other slll>stances youngsters ingest are prescription and non-prescription medicines, moth balls, furniture polish, lighter ft.id, and deaning solvents. The UIB students warn parents to keep poisons and medicines out of the reach of children, diseard old med.iqnes by flushing them down the toilet, ana never sior~ harmful liquids in seemingly harmless containers such as pop bottles. In case of poisoning, the student team points out, parents should immediately ::;=contact a physician or the Children's t( Hospital Poison COntrol Center (8787000). They also urge parents to keep some ipecac syrup on hand, ready for emergency use if the physidan or Poison Control Center advises giving it to the child. �:t SII.S $1ude~ts plaoning I An Orgy for.r our Mind' A student dressed as a rabbit, an author and librarian from. the University of Maryland, and the dean of the University of Kentucky Libr.uy School will be among principal speakers during "An Oll!Y for Your Mind," the School of Information and library Studies' Alternative Week, Maret. 3f-April 4. The week ako includes a "sniff in," and tours of libr1.rie5 and com· munications facilities in Buffalo, Rochester and Toronto. The five-day, student-organized schedule of activities is an annual SILS event designed as an 11 Alternative'.' to regular doss attendance. All SILS dasses for the week are cancelled. ...... Dnln. "Brain Drain" is the theme for the opening day, Monday, March 31. the day's schedule indudes: 9:01 a.m.-11:31 a.m.-Acheson A, a - I. Sharon Jordon, librarian, N. Jefferson Branch, Buffalo and Erie County Public library, Workshop on "How Our Prejudices Affect Library·Service." 11:31-12:11-A~ A, Room 11. Adolphe Amadi, Nigerian SILS student, ~~Perspectives on African Libraries." 11:31-12:11--Nooton, Room 337. Anna Mary Lowrey, SILS faculty, Workshop on "Co.mpetency B·ased· School Library Media Education Program." At noon, a bag lunch and "sniff-in" will be held in the Harriman Library Lab with Professor Charles Bernier .of the SILS · staffoProf. Bernier, who is associated with lniematioruil flavors a11d Fragrances, will pass out blotters sprinkled with various scents for. students and other partidpants to identify. Coffee and cookies will be served free. · 2ill p..ii:.-'4:01' ·p:ria.-Nortori, Room 234. Paul Wasserman, author of The New Librarianship: 1\ Challenge for Change and a member of the faculty of the University of' Maryland, · will sj>eak on "Facing the Library Organization-Adjustment, Accommodation and Ac&ulturation., o{,, the, .Library.. School Graduate." ·3:31-4:31--Norton, (loom 337. Assertive Training conducted by the U/B Coumel;ng c;:enter. Registration closed: L..._1t:II-Hanlman, F.x:u~ty · dub · lied a-. Larry Allen, dean of the University of Kentucky Library School, '!)II speak on "Alternatives to Traditional Library Education." ........,..... Tuesday, April 1, will featu"' a "Potpourri" of events as follows: 11:11 a.•.-12 noo.n-Norton c:ome.- Theatre, The Projectionist, 1971 color film. Chuck Mc€ann stars as a projectionist whose fll(lVie dreams come to life--D minutes; Arilerican Time Capsule-3 minutes; Why Do You Smile· Mona Llsa-11 minutes; and S~minutes. 11:31-11:!1-Nortoa; Room 232. Annette Masllng. librarian, AlbrightKnox Art Gallery, "Art Museum Ubrarlanshlp." 12 ••o•-2:11 p.m.-Norton C f cw 'l1lulre. Repeat of 10:00 a.m. ..... .._.... 12111-1111 ...._, a - 331. Jim Santella, former disc jockey, now lllac:hlns a mune entitled "Pop Radio," wll . - . on "Radio, Sex and You." · ~ ....-. a - JM. SILS labert llan>n, dreued as a rabble "&pporrns the Mind of the AvanteGarde Milt." 2111-J.....~ A, · - · 11. Cynthia Fisher, free lance librarian, "How ID Set Up a lluslnesl." ldl • • • ?' 1 t A, Mella 1.1t1a. nm . . _ , flmrnaker, will .._ hlo film, oaa-otStrrirldp Winter, and dis- a.. ......lllent fllni makJns. , . . ... Nus .... . _ James Llrauclls. pNIIdent of the local chapter of Morlltr In Media, "c-shlp and Freedatn." lill... ,.,..., .._- JJ7. Jean ...... .....,.....,-puppet show about llnifinL - . . . . . . tll'tl • . . _ Dt; John ID. Coml"lf Glass ~ Ubrary, ,.,_vatlon and Mlldn.. _...,.. ~of Ubrary Maleriak. .. 7:e.9:-Acheson A, Media Lab. . Nine best media shows created by SILS students in the ~all. semester. 7:~ Hal (HHith Sciences), 11m. 244. Informal rap session with Alumni. 'Mixed COIIIpafty' • , "Mixed Company'' is the theme for these events, Wednesday; April 2: , . a.m.-11:1!1 a.m.-Norton, Room 334. "Grantsmanship" discussion led by Barbara Farah, library m~ia · specialist, West Valley Ce('ltral Scl>ool System. 9:11'10:01-Norton, Room 337. Carl Giambra, "Prison Libraries-The Way to Revolution and Radicalism." 11:01-noon-vldnlly of Diefendorf tbl. "Ram Van" and "Lookie Bookie," traveling bookmobiles from the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library. Staff will be on hand to demonstrate the vans' programs. 10:15-11:U-Acheson A, Mec!Q Lab. Workshop on children's film clubs in libraries· with sampling of produced materials by children. H:J0-12:45 p.m.-Harriman, Library Ub. Pizza Luncheon-Pizza, beer, and soda, $1 .75. For registration, contact Susan Klein , c/o SILS, Hayes C. 1:00 p.m.-2:15 p.m.-Acbesori. A, Media Lab. Debbie Williams. Kathy Gorden, SJLS students, will conduct a workshop on enhancing the library at· mosphere, jncluding slide presentation and techniques. . 2:30-3:31-Crosby, Room 307. Workshop on services to the han· dicapped with slide·tape prese ntation and displays of special media. 3:45-4:45-,-Norton, Room 337. law Librarianship Forom with · pfivate, acade(!!j_c and courl law librar· ians-Wendy Edison, Larry Wenger, Bob Gutz. • •. • •...... . -... ~ _.: , . ,.., ~ .-,. ~7:00-8:00-Norton, Room 337. Forum on administrative roles,~ special focus on trends of women in administration. Millicent Abell, assoc;iate d irector of UniV,ersitYlibraries; Mary BobinSki, director of Amherst Public Libraries; Robert Gurn, coordinator of Young_ Aduh Services, ' Buffalo and Erie tounty' Public. i.ibrary. Toun Three local tours and' a day tou t to Rochester make up the program for Thursday, April 3. Tours of WGR-TV, at 9 :30 a.m., WNED-TV, 11 a.m., and the Buffalo Evening News, 12:50 p.m., are limited to 25 individuals each. A day tour of Rochester will include stops at the Kodak Park Research Library, George Eastman House, and the Rochester Institute of Technology. . A tour to Toronto on friday will take in the John P. Robarts Research Library and Library School fadlities at the University of Toronto and the Toronto Public Li· brary. For tour reservations ~nd additional information, contact Susan Klein, SILS Week chairperson, or Becky Caudle, publicity chairperson, at .831-4826. Asante heads SIEfARgroup Dr. Molefi K.' /\.sante (Arthur L Smith), professor and chairman of the Depanment of Speech Communication, h~ been elected president of the Society for lnterc!Uitural Education, Training; and Research (SIETAR). SIETA!t 11 a new . international professional orpnlution with headquarteB in Pittlburgh, established to foster · Intercultural and International communication and cooperation by promoting education and researdl. Dr. /\.sante'• 1973 book, Transraclal Communlcatlor-. has beeo deiCribed as a calalyst In aelllng the field of intercultural cummunlcatlon. Prof. Alante - appointed chairman of the Speech Communication Depanment here In 1!113, after serving for three yeaB as director of the Center for Afrollmerlcan Studies at the University of California at los Angeft:s. major campus departments Representatives of the Graduate Stur~nt GSE~. sta~e"".'nt which takes issue , dent Employees Union (GSEU) will be woth th?, guodelone~ for graduate present in the payroll offices of each of assosta~ts •<;leased earloer thi1 month by 25·30 major U/B depanments this pay Executive Voce Presodent Alben Somot day (Friday, March 21) to discuss issues (Reporter, "::••ch. 6). affecting State-funded grad students on The guodelones, GSEU says, "aemonstrate an insensitivity to the campus. needs of graduate emP.Ioyees and to the This activity, ·according to GSEU best interests of the entire SUNY at Bufspokesman Barney Oursler, is aimed at falo graduate program." They also conmaking grad students more aware of and 11 tain direct attacks on our right to interested in means of "fighting back organize, by denying us employee against" the current budgetary situation status," the organization argues. and the gen.eral conditions of grad stuThroughout the guidelines, GSEU dent employment on campus. charges, "various terfns are misused in an "If they feel we are properly fighting attempt to define us a.s non-productive. the~ problems," Oursler says, the We are likened to 'apprentices' and students to be approached on Friday will 'interns.' If this is indeed what we are, have the opportunityJo sign authorizathen it should be noted that apprentices tion cards supporting GSEU's drive to go are universally considered as emPloyees, before the Public Employment Relations that they are eligible for trade union Board (PERB) to seek approval for a barmembership, get better pay and benefits, gaining unit election for State-funded and are guaranteed a jQ!r at the end of grad students at U/B.In such an eleoion, their term of probation! The document GSEU would be a contender for the role attempts io put academic credit in opof legally-recog nized collective bargain· position to productivity." .. ing agent for the 1,200 State-funded GSEU notes that the guidelines disteaching assistants, graduate assistants, courage "graduate employees from and research assistants on campus. · holding outside jobs." The organization GSEU, which has already collected 300 agrees that these students should be authorization cards, must have a given a "living wage" in order to be able minimum of 360 (30 per cent of the to devote full attention to graduate potential bargaining unit total} before it programs and provide the best quality ca n go to PERB. The group seeks, howeducation. But, GSEU says, the oneever, to have at least 600 such authori:quaner full-time faculty pay formula zations by the end of March. The New wh ich was established. by the 1967 State Yo rk State United Teachers, of which the Legislature as a base salary for grad stufacu lty and non-teaching professionals dent employees is interpreted by 1he union (UUP) is em affiliate, is providing legal and technical assislance in this drive ... new gui~elines as a "maximum." This S3,905 ceiling, which GSEU contends for legal recognition, GSEU spokesmen "few of us get.'' is funher called "totally say. inadequate" lo meet the 47 per cent cost Issues More lmporunt · Of living increase .s'ince 1967. " You must Howeve r, they emphasize, rallying be either rich or 8ei into debt 10 comgrad students around the issues is plete your program," GSEU says. probably more important than legal GSEU also opposes the more frequent recog nitiol\ at th.is . time. Th'e. current revie'ws Of graduale employee "'perfor· eco nomic and budgetary cutbacks vitally mance" called for in tlie document and affect grad students, GSEU says. laments the lack of a grievance "After years of falling real wages and proc;edure ~ to be followed to deal wit h increaSing Workloads," a GSEU circular the problems which are sure 10 arise if its co ntends, " we now face the prosped of tenets are followed ." major cutbacks in graduate funding. If _grad s_t~de_nts )I"Qr~ed ~ccord!n$ to With -the .job freeze imposed by the the letter of the guidelines (i.e. with Governor which blocks ail job offers to faculty supervisiOn of the wo'rk of every old and new staff for summer and fall teaching assistant), GSEU says, "the positions, we are told to prepare for the educational prQcess on this campus worst. The worst? In accordance with would grind to a. halt . In many Carey's budge t prqposals, 50 to 150 departments, TA's represent well over 50 positions now in existence (200 to 600 per cent of the undergraduate/instructor jobs if taken from graduate staff ranks) contao hours." are due to be axed. However, when the What is missing in these guidelines, Legislature fails to pass an $800 million GSEU contends, "is a concern for quality; 1ax increase, we can expect cutbacks to· abound. This is inevitable, for New York ail we hear abOut is 'expediency' and control. -At a· time when the idministra· State law makes a 'balanced budget' mandatory. tion should be directing its effons to"We will not accept the responsibility wards fighting the budgetary cutbacks for economic mismanagement. The jeopardizing the future of the University, State, our employer, would have us do they produce a document which underjust that . . . . ln. the past we. have mines the security of graduate attempted to solve our problems either employees, and the quality of graduate as ·individuals or in our iridividual as well as undergraouate education on depanments. Needless to say individual this campus." · action has rarely wqrked, and in these More information on GSEU can be obtimes, can never possibly effect the imtained from Barney Oursler at 837-7884, mediate changes needed in our present George Boger at 836-4071, or' Frank situation. T-he answer lies; only in our Emmett at 833-7271. collective strength. Together in GSEU we can begin to confront the issues so basic to our livelihood and so long neglected by our ~mployer and University administrators." GSEU says it is committed to fight on 'all issues affecting grad students and is also developing with UUP and CSEA a The U/11 Symphony Band has been in· "working · coalition" of all campus vited to panidpate In New ~ork State employees, inclUding construction Day ' festivities of the bicentenni.al workers who "also can expect to lose a cel!'bration in Washington, D.C.. on number of jobs due to cuts In the capital - NoVember 3, 1975. · construction pan of the budget/' Professor Frank J: OpoiJ4, diret~or of On its list -of issues, the organization the Symphony Band, has received an:in- ' dtes: assistantship levels; the number of vitation for the group 10 perform on the assistantships; cUtbad<l in 1taff lines; steps of the nation's Capitol during acsummer support; workload of graduate . tivities focusing on New York State'• con, assistants; class room autonomy; tribution to the bicentennial. The only TA/GA/RA aulgnmenu; Millard symphonic band in New York to be inFillmore College positions; departmental vited, the U/11 unit wa1 picked in governance; afflrmadve action In pracrecognition of ill ·~fine work" and "Its tice; leaves of absence; day-care; office · excellent American repertoire. H space and suppl~; and job 'pLacement. Cipolla ls .cuiTently· thalnnan of the College Band Dlrectoril\lallonal AssociaGuldeiiMt Crlllclzed tion and • meriiber 'of its task force Indicative of this sLate of co""!'ms is ~ · researching early American band music. Band invited to Bicentennial �March 20, 1975 Gay world''"""posH <01. 11 Coldhaber found. In other words, men typically- communicate.dlfferendy whe~ l ooking for a partner in a gay bar than when visiting " the trucks" (a unique outdoor gathering spot in New York City) or silting.. in the spectator gallery at · Congress - · two of the miscellaneous meeting places cited by men whom Coldhaber interviewed. · SiJnply being in a particiJiar setting may be a non-verbal cue to others that a man is seeking a sexu al partner, the scientist says. A young man walking slowly down Christopher Street in Greenwich Village, smiling at fellow pedestrians or passing cars - is probably 11cruisiog," an almost universal courtship behavior among gay men. 5tMcWd Non-Verbal c,_ · . "There are some standard non-verbal cues that are recogni~ everywhere in the country," the sodal scientist explains. "In gay movie houses the standard gambit is for a man to sit down near someone he finds attractive and then to move doser and closer." Non-verbal cues can be extremely precise, indicating specific sexual preferen~es, Goldhaber says. For· example, on the West Coast some men indicate their preference fo r dominant or submissive roles in sadomasochistic " scenes" . by wearing a set of keys on either the right or left side of their belts. In gay steam baths a person will lie on his back, stomach or side to indicate the sexual preference he prefers. When verbal strategies are used, the scientist found, they ohen consist of the same familiar rituals _(~~ What's your tions, and su ~picio n .of tUmors in patie nts sign?'') incanted by straights who are they have exam ined. Chron ic d iseases, looking for action. such as bronchitis and emphysema, and Besides looking at how gays com· lead poisoning fro m paint chip ingestion mun icate, Goldhaber also examined t:tave also been d et~ct ed . Screening tests .communication. ". br.eak4own~.· : f~l.ures fpr the latter. are now underwaY in all to con~muni ca te . These most often inchildre n. volved confusion over the sexual o rientation of the person being wooed. For Counseling ~nd Communin.tion example, in the course of recounting "We do a lot of co unseling/' sa ys Mor· cruising experiences, many gay inforto n. " We lea rn to communicate and to mants reported that they sometimes. cruised a perspn, only to find.that-hewas reliJ-tJe .,o pat i~~~- P~~h~ps, thro.ugh wh at we lea rn, we ma y be able to improve the not gay at ali but a straight who aphealth care system fo r those in th e inn er parently enjoyed teasing gay· men. This city." kind of behavior is comparable to the But there is also a desire to "share what ''rapo" · gam~ that some heterosexu31 we have learned with fre'shmen and women play, Coldhaber theorizes. sophomo re med ical students as well," Communication Breilkdown Morton says. " Perhaps through lectures, Some Communication breakdowns we can review the acade mic aspects of result from superficial similarity between what we see in th e clinic." behaviors specific to two different subMOrton feels that the experience of cultures. for example, a gay man in .New setting up and wo ~kin g in this wellOrleans might ask a smiling member of hea hh clinic has made him a little more the drug culture, "Do you want to turn sy mpath eti c and unders t anding . Onl" If the person so approached is not " Hopefull y, I will be a better professional gay, he may say "yes" thinking the offer with more humility. I now know what the involves nothing more than sharing world means." drugs. The consequences of such a Will there be other students to carry breakdown could be nothing more than on the work of " helping our neighbors mutual embarrassment, or the encounter to stay well" when he, Johnson, and could result in the gay's being arrested, David graduate in June? Morton hopes beaten up or wane. 50. Even within the gay subculture, verbal miscues occur, Coldhaber says. In San francisco, a man in a·"leather bar" may · ask another, "Are you S or Ml" On the prime cause of corrosion -of automobile West Coast, " S" Is the aa:epted slang for fenders." "slave," as in •'slave and master." But in However, there may be one bright side New York · and elsewhere on the East for some, Dr. Good says: "Engineers and Coast, "5'' means-"sadist," u opposed to scientists who specialize in corrosion "masoc,hist ." A communication generally find that, throughout their breakdown of this type can lead careers, there is one trOuble_which does nowhere or to violence. . not bother them : unemployment." If the flirtatious "talk" of the gay world Speakers at the corrosion course in· sounds almost u drury u the chanl!r of elude: Dr. 'leah Cal-Or, deputy head of the singles' bar, thars largely because the Corrosion and Surface Treatment .. gays, like straighb, often have difficulty labor~tory, Israel Institute of Metals, The -relatlna to other people u more than Technion, Israel, who is visiting research ~ ·· sexual objects, explains Goldh'iber. associate in the U/B 9epartment of Because of this, more and more pys are Chemistry; Dr. Bernard Husock, vice turning to non-coercive forms of president and; chief engineer of Harco counseling, not beCause they hope to Corp.,,Me,dina, Ohio, a company actively .change. their sexual · orientation, but engaged in protection of millions . of becaute they seek more satisfaction in miles of buried pipe in this country; Dr. their relatlonsliips with others. Robert E. Shaffer, associate professor of engineering, UIB, who lias had wide exNOZIEGIB . periencle in solving problems of metallic 11oe ...._.., ...... Zllllloo• . . . _ fracture and war and the Interaction of _ , _ , ........... M. ............... ... corrosion and mechaniCal failure and Is T.....,,Monll~- ............... Jlotlor'a ...... _ ....... _ ........ the 1975 winner of NACE's Speller Award; and Dr. Venice K. Gouda, w . . . . . .. research professor, National Research · Council, Cairo, EgyJ!I. who Is a vlsltlns .research ..odale in the Canosion Center, Ohio State. Black med stu~enb staff clinic at EOC · By Marion Muionowsky Black medical students in Buffalo are helping their neighbors to stay well lhrough a new clinic t~at is located in the inner city. Eve~ Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4:30' p·.m., sOnle .J0..4o Pcitien.ts cOme io the fourth floor of the downtown Educational Opportunity Center (465 Washi~gton St.l) or a free. physiql el(_amination. : · .. ·. · • · . Here i'ndi v'i duals ran8ing fr"om infants to th~ eld~ri,Y.. a!.~ . ~n by .a !>~n\lf4.1 9f me'di b il, n UrS i ng, "and medica1 technology students under the su;>ervision of a professional staU. "We are finally able to offer a service to the community," Gregory Keith Mar- . ton Ill, a senior medical student, says. Morton spent endless hours unraveling r"!! tape so that the clinic could open. " We now have a place where J)eople in the community can come for free physical exams," he said, " and where we, as minority students, can add to our training in physical dia:gn?Sis in a clinic that is academically· desigried." He explained that Polity, the 'Medical School's student government, picks up the tab fo r ·those who cannot pay for Services at the clinic. · ~ llqan In ute 60's The idea of 'offer1n8 fr~ services began back in the late sixties. In the inner city•s Westminister House , a breakfast program was begun by the University's Black Student Union in addition to a medical program d irected by Dr. Haynes Robinson. P.atients were examined by medical and dental stu'dents on tabletops and in kitchen chairs, and lab tests were carried out in the kitchen: It was a poorly-equipped setting, Morton , admits. But, he says, during its first five months of limited operation (it was open only on Saturdays), the makeshift clinic screened more than 300· children, and students gained first-hand knowledge of the health problems in an in_ner city popula.tion. In 10 per cent of the patients seen, the UIB students found visual defects that required correction. There were also three cases of blindness In at leut one ·eye .. Other children had hearing problems, and 12 cases of sickle cell Jraits were uncovered. The . present location at the EOC represents the third home for ti1e dinic (there was also a short-stay in SUNY's Urban Center). The fadl!tr Is the best equipped to date, and then! are Pfii!!S and !0¥5 for chlljlren.as well as a TV and plano In a nicely-carpeted lounae. While free eMII!S- slven by fnedlcal senlon Morton, Tone Johnson, Jr., and R~nald David, the stude~ts ''are not ask-. ·ed to d iagnose," Mo rton explains. "We only dete rmine whether referral to a r nea~by hospital is necessary." Preventive Eums · · · ·... Nursing students; carefull y instru e1ed by a regist e red.~purse , take histories•. give visual and heanhgotests, etc. An examin· iAglteam- one junior and !Qne ·s:enior medical stude nt ·- spends a bout 20 minute s per patie nt. " We tell- o ur p;:~ tients t.hat ·the physic;a.l exa mination is fo r' lp~eventi.P rt, ·tliat ' we "do 'ncl't'IVant them to wait until they are sick," Mo rto n indicates. . Physical findings are then presented to the medical director, Dr. Harvey Butler, who is ult imately responsible for all pa tie nts. Dr. Isaiah Meggett is also available if there is a problem. Once e ither d octor signs th e examinatio n form , the patient has a legal docu me nt to use to fulfill school e ntrance or job re· .q uirements, MortOn points out. In~ well-equipped laboratory, medi<al technology stude nts cari perform a battery of tests, ranging from urinalysis to blood tests or bacterial/serologic smears. Sickle cell tests are also available on patie.ttt request. While- the din ic is basically a wellhealth center, students have found significant murmurs, urinarY tract infec· . Corrosion conference set for Saturday A one-day course on ~~ corros i on Science and Engineering," will be held Saturday, March 22, in Norton Union, Prof. R. ). Good , Department of Chemical Engineering, and chairman of , the Education Comminee of the Western New York Section · of the National Association of Corrosion Engineers~· (NACE) has allJIOUnced. There is no charge for the course which will be on the technical level of a senior or first year giad .student in science or eng i n~ring, Dr. Good says. The course is spon5ored annually by NACE as a service co engineers, scientists • and technidans in Western New York. The econom~ cost of corrosion in the U.S. Is . " simply mind-boggling," Dr. Good indicates. " -'1 conservativ<>estimate would lie one per cent of the gross national product. Elimination of corrosion would more than double t!>e profits of R>meindustries," he poinb out. There are many, highly visible examples of corrosion In Buffalo, he says. ··:The Skyway is now closed for rebuHding. because corrosion of the reillfordng bars In the concrete has caused concrete to crumble. And the salt We U!4! to ~It Ice on roads In this area Is the __ ............,_......,_ .... ......-·-!::•·.................. .....................-.- �Morch 20, 1975 liMb·· N~w titles range from 1 · utopia' to how we learn Utopl.ln ·Sodallsm: Its History Since 1..-by leo loubere, professor of history, Schenkman Publishing Company, Cambridge, M~s., 1974. 158 pp. (paperback). Utopian thought is as old as man's social consciousness. Throughout history, utopian ideas have been tempered by events and · technologies, by everdeveloping philosophies and specific ideo1ogies. ln. Utopian Socialism, Dr. Loubere examinef those utopians who provided elaborate descriptions 61 their ideal societies, and -those who, without detailing future social conditions, believed that some simple event would reveal the rottenness of existing social foun- dations and bring about a new age. Seeing no promise of future good within their socie!Y, both groups, pragmatists and idealists, believed that society would have to be completely rebuilt. In examining utopian organization, society politics, and experimental communities, loubere analyzes the various ideolot!ical differences that existed in the utopian thinking of such men as Charles Fourier and Roben Owen, ~ti­ enne Cabet and louis Blanc. The thoughts and works of these . men are also studied in the context of the revolutionarY movement in France in 1879 and in Europe during the middle of the nineteenth century. Blanc and Cabet, for example, were intimately involved in the pro&reSsiVe move·ments of France during the turbulent years of the Revolution of 1848. Periods of stress and rapid change . have been the periOds richest in utopian thought, and the twentieth century has been no exception. The quickening pace ql m<!ustrial, Sl>ciety,.lhe widening of world communicalions by means of invention, and the technologies thai have cr:eat~ a new concept of world war have prompted the further development of utopian ideaS and communities. Such thinkers as Edward Bellamy, William Morris, Th~ore Hertz"-a and ·H.G. Wells, alth~ugh differing as much in their specific recommendations as did the utopians before them, and such experiments as Coden's Familistere, Israel's kibbutzim, and experimental communities in America, have continued the search for utopia. Loubere's analysis of utopian thinking, · with comparisons of theories, actions, and events, explores the relationship between utopian ideas and the social IC>KeS that surround them. Despite the lad< of tangible achievements produced b¥ the utopias discussed in this book, utopl.ln ideals have been an imi>onant element in western culture, the awthor contends. Acting both as a reflector of socill norms and as a catalyst for social <flanp, utopianism has provided a condnual response to society's need to understand"existing conditions and to experiment with alternatives. . Press, Albany, 1974. 258 pp., S20. In the century 1815-1914 the six Mediterranean provinces of France · moved steadily to the left. Dominated at first by legitimists and Orleanists, they became Radical strongholds alter 1880. By 1914 they had turned to the socialists. !his book is a "situational interpre· tation" of that political change. The depanme_nts produced .wine. That · economic fad was fundamental to the region's politics. Viniculture went through several crises in 'this century, during which each time politics took another turn to the left. Why1 The departments were highly urbanized, something wine production permitted. The vineyard labor force was notably young, uprooted men from the uplands or abroad - a solid demographic 'base for the left. The typical grower was not a self·sbstaining farmer, the typical producer not a tradition·bound artisan . Each depended. on a market, on a cash economy, and saw the benefits of im-proved techniques. The vintner Was alert to the influence of government. When the market was unstable, govern· ment got the blame. In the wine crises of 1848-9, the 1870s " and 1880s, and 1901 -7, wine producers turned to political programs offeting a beuer deal, as, for example, improved credi t facilities, cheaper transportation, stro nge r market ~o ntrol. This meant turns to the leh ... . loubere's ~>be>~\ is a highly detailed and chronologically arranged presenta· tion of the e lection returns• of these deparlm~nts . The structure is .not on the interprera tive lines suggested above. As such it is for French speciili.sts a(ld polit ical deriiograplieo's. Aut th e lhe;,;e are set down clearly enough to get a more general reader through the trees, to give some order to the individual examples and breat he some life into quantitative analysis. -GeorJeS.er University of California, Santa Cruz in History Reriews: of New Boob -eel ...._"_,..,_:nm. c-r...,..,__ LEOLOUBEIIE Usins the Chemicol literoture: A Practical Guide-by Henry M. Woodburn, professor emeritus, Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York, 1974. 312 pages, illustrated, S14.50. Designed to alleviate the problems often encount~red by scientific researchers, this volume presents a comprehensive guide to the effective use of printed ~ chemical literature. Not -· a bibliography, it shows the. researcher how to overcome the obstacles of un usual orCanizaiion of subject matter, changes in format, scarcity of indexes, or simply" sheer magnitude. Undergraduate and graduate students of chemist ry; ·p ractici ng chemists and librarians make up t'he prospective audie nce for this guide. Accord ing to Dea n Woodburn, the volume is· based upon his observat ions, over many yea rs, of the difficulties exR•r;i~.c<;.<! by 'l~d.e~;&"!dy~t<!J, ~.s ..aQd Ph .D ~ can'!Mates irt searchihlf Ch<!hiical literature. Research and writing ,equired most of the two yea rs following his retirement from the faculty in · Septembe r 1972, Dr. Woodburn says. Empirical Studies in the Psychology ol leoming-abstracted by B. R. Bug•Hski, distinguished professor of psychology, Hackett Publishing Co ., Inc.; In dianapolis, 1974. Psychologists define learning as "the modificatiOn of behavior through , prac· tice, training, or experience." lt is a process as mysterious and complex as life itself, and one ·that mankind has been exploring throughout the ages. . In this unique Vl_ork, Professo r Bugelski charts a course of eXploration in the psy· chologyy f lea rning tha t began less than a cen t~y ago. · Dunng this period, many of the same provocative questions keep arising, while the answers to so me still remain elusive. How does one venture into th ~ un ': known? Wh ~u rewa rding or frustrating paths have others followed? In 100 years rh ere ha ve b een thousands of journeys-most leadi ng nowhere. Unda unted, the curious co ntinue. for these few, Dr. Bugelski has condensed 123 research._ projeds, reporting the melhod and result of each research projed in a spa<;e . of one or two pages. Togethe r, th ese abstracts of seminal !'tudies are designed to give any reader a · provocative and informative view of 100 years of ~eeking, debating, doubting, and test ing. This is th e first in a series of "Empirical Studies" tilles which Dr. Bugelski is editing. UUP urges letter blitz of -legislators. Ecltor: ... The proposed Executive Budget for SUNY at Buffalo has alarmed faculty, staff and students of this campus. Particular personnel and programs are being directly cut in '!'hat some are saying is only the beginning. A climate of fear is being generated_ as the Administra_tion prepares 11contingency plans"- not for various ways of reducin..J. growing austerity and of retrieving threatened jobs and programs, but on how to cut bad< even further should the need arise. In the present atmosphere of "uncertainty," one thing is definitely cenain. If we spend our time wcirrylng obout who will cut whom, about which depanment or which individual is most expendable, the present fears will be realized-and we will be instruments of that realization. A - COOIIOIUIIIr- pub/ifhed If, on the contrary, we join together in a :::....._ "-;:.,~ :,_~ common eHon to regain projected losses • - • JOS ...., St. -...,, N. r. lf2f<. and fight for further needed growth for Edltoriol-lft m room ill, 25ll this University and lor the SUNy·oystem as a whole, we can not only dispel &ecutlYe Editor cten-allzation . ond fatalism, but acA w::;!~o complish posltl;ve ~Its. ROBERTT. MJIRUrT U.U.P. In coordination with New York Alt_,l'rodualon State United Teachers 15 ei1pged in a /OHNAO~ State-wide eHon to teiiOA! the SUNY -·budget, to maintain existing levels PAJI!ICIA WIIRDilfllQ.,WAH . against inflation, and to project a course ~c.leo!dwfdlt"' of CIDfttlnued, needed powlh-1ad"'r DIANE QUINN • than -eft the decline and fall of public higher eduatlon In New ~orlt Slate. We L-....;._ _ _ SUSAN __ .._• •_tiii_CE_a_ _ _-.J ... -~- .~P. ,')OW to all5ist. II) a masolve . . UTOPIAN SOCIALISM Its History siDce 1800 le«er·w';iting ci~paign to State Senators. and Assemblymen to prevent the cutbacks due to our not being allowed to keep abreast of inflation: The SUNY system was built by the peapie of New York State who deserve quality education lor their children . .A "hold the line on taxes" budget means that there may be irreparable damage done to this heritage. lons range approaches at both State and Federal levels must be developed so that the main weight of taxation does not fall on ·those of us already heaviiy overburdened. But it is essential to say to our State legislators by Mon:h 31 that needed money must be voted now to stop the dismantling of our system of higher education. Sincerely, _.....,. lawler legislative Chairperson, U.U.P. ... . Loal Members Erie-Niagara: 139. Matthew J. Murphy, Jr. (D), 139 S. Transit St., lockpon 14094. Erie: 140. Harold H. Izard 10-ll; 356 McKinley Av., Kenmore 14217; 141. G. James Fremmlng (0-l), 2349 Kenoington Av., Amherst 14226; 142. Stephen R. Greco (0-C), 795 Richmohd Ave., Buffalo 14222; 143. Anhur 0. Eve (0-ll, 1301. - Fillmore Ave., Buffalo 14211; 144. William . a. Hoyt <D-U, 16trvtns Pl., Buffalo 14201; 145. Francis J. Griffin (0-LJ, 56 Morgan Rd., Buffalo 14220; 146. Dennlo T. Goisl<l (0-l), 123 Atlantic Ave., Slqan 142;1~; 147. Ronald H. Tills (R-C), 4J Union St., Hamburg 14CI75. · · Erie-Wyoming: 148. Vincent 1. Graber (D-l), 248 Elmsford Dr., W. Seneca 14224. Loal 5enale Mealben Er!e: 55. Joseph A. Tauriello (0-l), n3 Busto Ave., Buffalo ..14213; 56. James D. Griffin (0-0, 420 Dorrance Ave., Buffalo 14218. Al/egony - Carta~ugus - Choutauqua frie: 57. Jess J. Present JR), 41 Chestnut St., Jamestown 14701. Erie-Livingston-Wyoming: 58. Dale M. Volker, 63 Central Ave., lancaster 14086. Erie-Genesee-Monroe: 59. James T. Mcfarland (R), 21 Grosvenor Rd., Kenmore 14223. · Erie-Niaga~-Or/eans: 60. lloyd H. Paterson (R-l), 1234 87th St., Niagara Falls 14034. Somple Letter Dear Assemblyman X, • I am deeply disturbed at proposed cuts ~t U.B. Cuts that threaten -the quality of education deprive us and our children of an essential means of developing highly qualified members of society. We live In a time which calls for more, not less, scientific, technological and cultural development. Taxes m\lst be Wiled at both State and .Federal ..,.. which do not place the main weight on those of uo who are already heavily overburdened. Thank you for your kind attention, Sincerely, �March 20, 1975 11 exercises planned for~ graduation One general comm~ncement ceremony on May 18 ind 10 divisional exercises from May 11 to June 8 will conclude the 1974-75 U/ B academic year. • Participating in the ·general com- mencement, Sunday, ~ay 18, at 3:00 p.m. at Memorial Auditorium will be: graduates of the faculties of Ans and letters, Educational Studies, Engineering and Applied ' Sciences, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and Social Sciences and Administration; the School of Social Work; the Division of Graduate and Professiona1 Eduation, and the Division of Undergraduate Education. Those student. who completed degree requirements in September, 1974, or FebrWiry, 1975, or expect to in May, 1975, will panicipate. The ten divisional commencements which have ~n scheduled are: May 11: School of Medicine, 3:00p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall; School of Nursing_ 2:00p.m., Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans Music Hall; School of Information and · Ubrary Studies, 3:00 p.m., John lord O'Brian Hall, Amherst Campus. May 16: School of Architecture .a nd Environmental Design, 8:00 p .m., 2917 · Main St. May 17: School of Health Education, 3:00 p.m., Clark Hall, Main St. Campus; School of Health Related Professions, 8 :00 p .m ., Roswell Park Memorial Institute Auditorium; School of Management, 7:00 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall. May 11: School of Pharmacy, 10 a.m., John lord O'Brian Hall, Amherst Campus; School of Dentistry, 8:00 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall. June 8: Facu(ty o f La>v and jurisprudence (School of law), 8:00p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall. More than 6,500 degrees will be awarded .at t~e cere monies. French cooki~g French cooking, from capon au champagne to bouillabaisse, will be the subject of three demonstrations sponsored by the Faculiy Club. Conducted by Nadine Berlow, the demonstrations will take place on Wednesdays at 8 p.'ln., beginning April16, in Harriman library. The series was originally scheduled for last fall, but was postponed. Ms. Berlow, a teacher of the .an of French cooking, has conducted several demonstrations for Park School and the International Institute. French born and trained, she has had experience cooking in this country and has adjuned her r:nenus and techniques to American food sources and cooking interests. · The menus for the three demonstrations are: • Alllll16: Capon au Cfiampagne (capon cooked in champagne), Poulet Farci Grand mere (boned-stuffed chicken indudes instructions on boning a whole chicken), Tane-Tatin (upsidedown apple ran). Apdl 23: Steak au Poivre (steak with ~pper corns), Chou Farci (whole cabbage with meat stuffing), Veloute de Tomates (cre;omed tomato soup). · Apdl 31: Poisson Pocht! au Poivre ven (poached fish with green pepper corns), Bouillabaisse (smfood stew), Gratin Saxon (baked vegetables). The demonstrations are open to the public, but advance registration by Apr11 1 is necessary. The cost for all three sessions is-$15 for individual registrotion and $25 for any two panlcipants n!gisterlng at the same time. The cost includes recipes and wine and a sample of each item prepared at each demonstration. . For further information, contact John Buerk at 831-432. Geology -plans field study of Mexican coastal plain Th e Depa.rtment of Ge ol og ical Sciences will offer a unique field progra m on th e geology of the West Mexica n Coastal ' Plai n at its research facility in Teacapan, Sinaloa, Mexico, ea rl y this summer. A maximum of 14 graduate arid undergraduate students will be acce pted into a 6-credit course on Coastal Plain Stratigraphy. Graduate students ma y register for ali additional3-credit course; e ither an Introduction to Palnology or Problems in Sedimentation. The only pre requ isite is satisfacto ry completion of a course in field geology or equivalent experience. · Geological Sciences has participated in a joint study of the archaeology and geology of this coastal plain for the past four years. Geological research has focused o rl the age and origin of the plain . .S)udies have been initiated on both archaeological and ~eological problems and several theses have either been completed or are in progress. Research on heavy mineral assemblages, quartz grain surface textures, origin of beacli ridges, soil stratigraphy, mangrove ,ecology, and palynological reconstructions is presently under way. During the 1975 field season research will involve additional pollen cores; sedimentary characteristics of the alluvial plain, estuarine, and beach environments; and an extensive program of subsurface cor· ing to identify older stratigraphic units. The courses will consist of field work and complementary lciboratory srudies. Students from disciplines other than geology are also invited to appl y. The 1975 staff incl ud es Dr. G. Go rdon COnnally, U/ 6, diredo r; Dr. lesli e A. Sirkin, Ad e lp tt,i Unive rsity, and Dr. Nicholas K. Coc~ity University o f New York. Several othe r resea rch associates will be present lor brief periods and wi ll T-==. .-v- .:::..:!. make schedul; d contributions to the courses. · Headquane rs for the project is the rural fishing village of Teaca pan, facing the Pacific O cea n, approximately 90 km. south of the modern city of Mazatlan. The .research facility was built by' U/ 8 in 1970 and will be the center of activities during the field 'season. Living quarters, for both men and women, consist of modern bungalows located on the b'each about V2 km. from the laboratory. Both th e weat her and the surf are spectacular, U/8 geology spokesmen indicate. Local residents will maintain the headquarters and prepare meals that feaiUre fresh shrimp, fish, and oysters in addition to traditional Mexican dish es. The class schedul e wi ll permit two long weekends fo r travel to several cultural, historical, and vacalion centers located with in a few hours travel from Teacapan. Although instruct ion will be in English, a knowledge of Spanish is useful for those who intend to travel. Total University enrollment for thesecond semester has been reported at 24, 345, a drop of 2.55 per cent from last fall, but an increase of 6.1 per cent over Spring 1974. Admissions and Records Director Richard Dremuk told the Buffalo Evening News last week that the usual 5 or 6 per ce nt attrition rate from fall to spring has, thus, been cut in hall. Dremuk also said that applications for next fall are ahead of last year for both fresh men and transfers. Some 15,215 individuals have applied lor 2,100 freshman openings, Dremuk said, and 4,588 per· · sons have applied for 1,850 transfer openings. He predicted that total applications for next fall would exceed those for fall 1974 which ran to 16,000 freshman applications and 5,000 bids for transfer places. The .field program will run from Mon da y, June 9, to Friday, Jul y _24. Transponalion can be arranged through the direc· tor or individuals may join the party in Mazatlan. A caravan will leave Buffalo on Monday, June 2, and will rerurn on Thursday, Jul y 24 . Tuition for undergraduates is S175 for New York State residents and S275 for out-of-state students. Tuition for graduate students is S250 for in-state and $310 for out-of-state students. four grad uate assista nlships, which ca rry a stipe nd of S300 and a tuitio n waiver, are expected to be available. Preference fo r these awards will be given to those st udents wishi ng to pursue a thesis proble m . For further information and ap plication forms, contact Or. Conna ll y, 4240 Ridge l ea . Dr. Philip G. Altbach, 33, an internationally recognized scholar in comparative education and educational administration, will join the U/8 faculty this fall as professor of social foundations (Facullf of Epucational Studies), Chairman Roger R. Woock has announced. Dr. Altbach, who is currently a m e mb er of the Departments of Educatio nal Policy Studies and Ind ian Studies at the Unive rsity of Wisconsin, is also director of Bibliography and Reference Services for the Internati onal Cou ncil for Educational Development. The ICE's bibliographic services will move to the U/ 8 campus with its director. . Ahbach , who ea rned his bachelor's, master's and dodoral degrees at the University of ChiQgo, is author, coauthor, e diror, or co-editor of numerous articles and 17 books, inCluding Student Philosophy Department holding Steinb~rg Prize competition The Philosoph r Depanment has announced the opf!ning of its 1975 competition for the Steinberg Prize in Philosophy. The prize, a $75 check, is awarded each yea r for the best original undergraduate work on a philosophical theme. According to Dr. Richard T. Hull, associate professor of philosophy, " th e contest is Unique in its openness to a wide variety of media and modes of ex· pr~sion; painting and drawing, sculpture, musical compositions, fiction and poetry,_as well as critical or speculative philosophical essays may be appropriate. ln. o_rd~r to ins.u~e a non-literary entry's fa~r 1udgment, or os requested that a brief statement of the philosophical theme accompany all entries for which the theme is not self-evident." Entries will be judged on their success in expressing and explOring their themes, Dr. Hull says. Judges will be from the Philosophy Depanment's teaching faculty and from the Steinberg famil y. Faculty throughout the University are requested to encourage students in their dasses to consider entering. Stud~nts are frequently reluctant to enter such com· petitions without facutty encouragement, Dr. Hull points out, and faculty who read term papers and judge term projects are in a unique position to provide such enc;ouragem~nt. In 1973, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Steinberg, of Rochester, N.Y., and their daughter, Carol, presently a graduate student at Brown University and a · graduate ol the UIB Philosophy Depanment, established a fund for an annual prize. in philosophy. The award is named I'OUC& lor Mr. Steinberg's father, also Charles ea,lol o1 ......... tD . . ,..... o1 . . Steinberg, a Rochester businessman who .- . I ol o l - Uoohelly,loved philosophy and believed in its im... ...._ o1 Allele .. Allele D ~ponance to both individual develop~~ ment ;md social responsibility. The prize an111o1e .... 011oe o1 . . Vb,......... Is• given each year in his memory and 1ar Uohenlly....._~ _. . . ,_ honor. · · ...,.. 011oe CD1...._........,. ......_ . Entries may be submitted not later cop1os _, . . ...., ........ than April 15, 1975, to Richard Hull, - - . . . , . . - - - - - - - - - - . • . .clt~irpj!M/1, Stelnberf! Prize Committee, Enrollment for spring term is 24,345 Department of Philosophy, 4244 Ridge l ea Road , Room 3. The award will be made at th e time of graduat io n. The winning e ntry will be placed on permanent display in th e Philosophy De pa rtment. Unsuccessful e ntries may be picked up in the De partmen l on or after the last day of classes. Women's Club Ball set for Amherst The 21st annual Scholarship Ball, a dinner dance sponsored by the Women's Club of SUNYAB, will be held in the North library of the Ellicott Complex on the Amherst Campus, Saturday, April12. The arrangemenls take advantage of a uniq ue opportunity to use this setting before the library opens, Women's Club o rgan izers say. , The dinner will be catered by University Food Services. For this event they have planned a menu offering a d'loice Qf almond champagne chickeri with wild rice or london broil a Ia bordelaise with duchess potatoes. Dutch-treat cocktails ; will be available before dinner, from 7:30-8:30 p.m., and the bar will remain open during the evening. Music for dancing will be provided by Johnny loVecchio's Orchestra. · The Ball is an annual fund-raising event supponing a scholarship fund ·established by the Women's Club in 1955. Mrs. James A. Conway is chairman of the baiJ committee; Mrs. leonard A. Katz is co-chairman. Other committee members are·: Mrs. Austin D. Swanson, hospitality; Mro. _ Enrico Mihlch, invitations; Mrs. James W. Sarra a !\(I Mrs. Roger Smith, tickets and reservations; Mrs. Kenneth H. Kunz, publicity; Mrs . Timothy C. Willia!"', decorations; Mrs. DUllne Marble, newcomers; Mrs. Akira lsihara, international. . All members of the University Community and their friends are invited. Information may be.obtalned by phoning Mrs. Roger Smith at 839-1323. Altbach to join · Education unit Politics in America: A Historical Analy~is, U n iversity Reform : Comparati ve Persp ectives, Academic Supermarkets (with Seymour Martin- Upset), Students in Revolt, and the University in Transition : An Indian Case Study. Dr. Ahbach he ld a Fulbright research professorship in India in 1968, where he had worked earlier under a U.S.-Indian Comparative Education Exchange Pro- gr~': ~~~n!iso served as project director for both a bibliography on American students and a research study on the history of the American student movement, funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Brown heads study Dr. Frank Brown has been named senior author of a Ford Foundation research project that will survey minority college enrollments ln the 1970's. For Dr. Brown, an associate professor in the Depanmern of Educational Administration, this will be his ~=: study In recent years. In the early 1970's, Dr. Brown ' associate director of the New York Slate . commission on the quality, Cos! and financing of elementary and secondary education. There, ,he played a leadjng role In the compilation of reseaich mall!rial for the "Fleischmann ·Report/' which Is recognized as the most definitive study ever prepared on a • state's educational system. Most recel)tly, he served as principal lnvestlsator of a Ford Foundation national survey of college and graduate school enrollment of blacks, Latins, Orientals and American lndlano duri"tt the 1960's. .His latest project willupdate Information gathered in the earlier study of minority enrollmen~. It will also analyze the lmpllcatlpno of affirmative action prosrams and evaluate tile outlook for financial support for minority propams. Dr. Brown, 39, also serves as director of Cora P. Malo'ney College, which specializes In studying the problems of deliverins services to urban and Innercity resident>. . �March 20, 1975 ~1enure'p~edu~------~----------------~---------rtrom,.,et, rol. .f} permanent appointment Is to be granted. Further, such considerations as well as others, become increasingly important the higher the level of position in question." • At the first tw<>levels ol permanent appointment review {immediate supervisor and supervisor's supervisor), the drah 'l>!ocedures call for the candidate to be intormed "in writing of the recommen· dation" being forwarded · to the next higher level. Should the recommendation of the immediate supervisor and/or supervisor's supervispr (if other than tf1e vice president) be negative, t he employee, or an advocate ·of the employee's choosing, shall have the right to present the case to the next higher level (either the immediate supervisor's supervisor or the vice president or both). Contrary to PSS suggestion, however, the "draft procedures make it "dear that ,.,...,... for the rea>mmenclatlons made • - . are not aoailable to the candidate and/or his/her adYocate.'' Step-by-Step Procedure The· draft outlines this step-by-step procedure for permanent appointment considerations for NTPs: A. The immediate superVisor assembles the dossier and, excluding those materials not available to the canrecommendation solicited by t~e imd idate (letters of recommendat ion mediate superVisor after discussion with -solicited by the University), revieWs the the employee, from individuals either dossier with the employee for purposes within or outside the University (or both) of completeness only; who would be in a position to effectively B. The immediate supervisor makes comment upon the employee's hisAier determination, and transmits this qualifications for permanent agpointto the employee. Simultaneously, the imment; mediate supervisor transmits this deterE. Other documentation which the immination, along wit.!J: a confidential statemediate supervisor and/or employee ment of reasons for the recommendation· believes. important to consideration of· ·as well as the dossier, to his/her ~uper­ permanent appointment, including visor for review. Should the recommenitems which may be in the employee's dation of the immediate supervisor be official personnel file; negat ive, upon notification the F. The immediate supervisor's statee mployee may indicate his/her intent to' ment regarding consideration of permathe immediate~rvisor's supervisor to nent appointment, to be submitted on personally, or through an advocate, prean appropriate form (a lwo-page, 14sent his/her case at -that level; question assessment of the employee's C. The immedia·te supervisor's supercontributions to the University. visor makes his/her determinatio n, a nd teChnical-professional competence, transmits this to tbe . e'PI!ioy~, agf\ the . s!J#.lsi~!r<trJBIAS. " ,f uture. contrl butions, immedia·t e superviSOr:· 'SifnUl'tcineoUSry, · personal motivation, inter-personal the immediate supervisor's supervisor skills, professional growth, etc.). .The transmits this determination to the ap· form also asks for nlikely" inhibitions· of future growth ·and for '"a "listing 6Y the propriate vice president, along with his/her confidential reasons for the benefits the University will receive if the recommendation as well as the full employee receives permanent appointdossier. Should the recomnlendation of ment. the immediate supervisor's supervisor be G. The employee's voluntary statenegative, u'pon notification, the ment regarding consideration of permanent appointment, to be submitted, if employee may indicate his/her intent to the appropriate vice president to perthe employee so. chooses, on an apsonally, or tbrough an advocate, present propriate form (a two-page form similar his/her case at that level; to that in F. above). 'Belt Quilled' . D. The vice presideot makes his determination and transmits it to the PresiThe SUNY Trustees' Pol[cies (Article XI, .dent, along with his confidential reasons · Title C, Section 2) say that the for his recommendation and the full Chancellor,~ aher 'receiving recommendossier; dations from the chief administrative ofE. Aher reviewing the full.dossier in· ficer of the unit concerned, may award cluding all recommendations and their permanent appointment to those NTPs supporting reasons, but prior to making "best qualified." The local draft defines his determination, the President may, if those "best qualified'~ as "Those select he f~ls. circumstances warrant: (1) hold Individuals who in the University's judga meetihg with the employee and/or ment, through suctessful past perforhis/her advocate to discuss the case; (2) mance and demonstrated potential for appoint an ad hoc evaluation committee further growth and contribution, will consisting of five professional employees serve the University iQ a more productive to review the case and provide him with manner than others who may also qualify their recommeg dation; 13) do both one for the position in question .. Cenainly, (1) and two (2) above. · several of the afteria by which sueh F. The President shall notify the judgments must be made are; and should employee, supervisors and vice presibe specified In the employee's perfordent of his determination in writing, as mance program. Apf>raisals .-.lnst these well as the Chanceii!H where apprograms assess In large· measure, how propriate. well these particular aiteria liave been G..... In the instructions each imsatisfied-and the. Importance of this mediaie supervisor will receive regar- · · per(ormance program-performance apding each cal)didate, an appropriate praisal cycle Is not to be unschedule for the completion of the derestimated.'' However, the draft state· several levels of review will ~ _putlined. ment ClDII!Inues, ..........., job~ _ ..... _be .......... the lnlllall PSS le.tdlon tole ......... c:rlleda . . . . Loltlal PSS · Permanent Appointment Committee reactions to the draft, as polllt-t are paa11411etl. Rather, suml!lllrized by Pat Colvard, chairperson of the gi-oup; were that: · · . ~rtmental soals and objec:tWes mutt - 1. The overall tone of the document · tho be examined, and the candidate's role In 1he sucx:essful pilrsuh of _these [is) objectionable. ' 2. The Draft -eil that permanent apiOIIs and oi!JectMs a<:curately ~. Co111ideratlon IIIUit be liven to the polntnient a. prlvllep, not a right; the Committee dlsapeed, and pointed ~··future abilltr to C1DIItJtbute to the .a.llurlenl of sudi ob)ecllve; to · out that this - not UUP's Intent (In . ......., to dlanee; to pocendaJ for haYtha ellsiblllty for NTP permanent apllniWih llld ln!piOWement; and to the pointment Included In the present c:onlieneflts to be derived by the Uni)lenlly If tractl. full-lime service at a campus of the University in the professional title to which permanent appointment may be granted and . .. seven consecutive years of full-time service at a campus of the University as a professional employee." (l!olicies of the Board of Trustees, Article XI, rnh! C, Section 4a.) PSS had argued that this Trustee policy outlined a maximum time required for permanent appointment consideration, but that consideration could come earlier. 1loe Dallier Under the procedures outlined in the draft administrative statement, each individual under review for permanent appointment would have a dossier provided for him ·or her, consisting of the following: A. An up-to-date vitae, prepared by the employee; B. All position descriptions which may exist for positions filled by the employee during his (her) tenure with the University; C. All performance programs and appraisals written regarding'the employee, including any additional statements filed by either the employee or supervisor; D. A minimum of three letters of ... •• for....- .. 3. The Committee did npt agree that Permanent Appointment was available only after seven ·years and pointed out that 'this must be resolves! among the Union, the Slate, and the Board of Trustees. 4. The CQmmittee objected to the confidentiality of recommendations and of reasons J or nega-tive· recommendations. 5. The Committee did not agree with the interpretation given in the Drah of the term "best qualified." The Committee also re-stressed the use of Performance Programs and Appraisals as tl1e bas is for evalu'ating an NTP's qualifications for permanent appoint· ment and pointed out that seven years of satisfadory performance should be a more than adequate in~ication . For its part, the local UUP Center Chapter has "strongly urged" Preside nt Ketter to abolish all proposed requirements for permanent appointment considerations other than " procedures established for the professional evalualion of" NTPs. These procedures, Dr. Constantine A. Yeracaris, Center Chapter president, says, "cover all aspects relative to consideration for perman ent appointment. No additional in· formation is necessary." -t U-C Day plans Plans are progressing for UniversityCommunity Day, scheduled for Sunday, May 4, 1975. The event will take place at the Amherst Campus from 1-5 p.m. Continuous bus tours of the new campus will run during the afternoon, beginning at john lord O 'Brian Hall, the Bubble, and the Ellicott Complex, and inside tours of each of thOse locations will be avai lable. A va riety of activities are scheduled. at Ellicott .. Representatives from academic depar~meiuS· ·Offe r'ing undergradua te programs a nd from the Admissions and Records Office will be available there to give information about programs offered and adm issions ,procedures at U/ 8. -The Alhletic Departm e nt will give dt!"101l5Jr~t i~n.t,;_, sige _til!\. BuJ>~ie, Music programs are planned at several Amherst locations, and the U/B Symphony Band will give its annual spring concert. The walls in the "hallway of the Millari! Fillmore Academic Core will be used to display an by faculty members, and a number of demonstrations ~nd displays are scheduled in the Creative Crah Center, believed to be one of tbe largest in the nation. Mumps link with diabetes understudy Hospitals serving large numbers of children in the u:s. and Canada are participating in a study which may unravel the apparent link betwjren juvenile diabetes and the mumps virus, say_ researchers at the U/B School of Medicine and the University of Rochester. Although the link has been suspeded for several decades, it was not until last year tha~ a research team from Ulll·and the University of Pittsburgh reported evidence that diabetes closely paralleled the Cyclic infectious disease pattern which usually peaks every seven years. Using Erie County hospital and private pediatric records for the period from 1946-71 , the investigators found that highs and lows in the occurrence of juvenile diabetes followed those for mumps by about four years. The fouryear gap has been attributed to the possibility that the virus could live in the pancreas up to four years following mumps infection, causing the organ to build up an autoimmune response which wO uld ~estray insulin production. Dr. Harry Suhz, chief investigator of both th e previous and cu rrent studies and U/ B professor of epidemiology, said blood sa mples from diabetic and non· diabetic children are being colleded by participating hospitals and are being sent to Children's Hospital. At Children's, they are analyzed by Dr. Pearay Ogra, chief of virology and U/B professor of pediatrics, and his tea m to determine mumps antibody levels, distributio n and type of immunoglobins present, which would revea l any differences between diabeti c and nondiabetic children's responses to a ·pr.evio us mumps virus infection. " We've asked about 100 hospitals to participate because juvenile diabetes is not diagnosed oft~ n enough .t o enable a few to furnish us the necessary 200 cases a.n9. . ~onttQis . n ~eded in a reasonable length of time," Dr. Sultz said . . Dr . I. Barry Pless, professor of pediatrics"at the University of Rochester, is alsO on the investigative' teC.m.' .- .... "Hopefully the results from this extensive analysis of the blood samples will help answer many basic questions a~ut the relatiof!.ship between the mumps virus and juvenile diabetes mellitus," Dr. Sultz said. # FACULTY Assistant Professor or up, Cell and Molecular·Biology, Posting no. F-5019. Assistant Professor or up, Cell and Mplecular Biology, F-5020. . . Visiting Assistant Professor, Political Science, F-5021 . · Instructor, ffealth Sciences Education and Evaluation, F-5022 Clinical Assistant Professor, Oral Medicine, F-5023. NTP Technical Assistant, Cell and Molecular Biology, PR-1 , Posting no. B-5005. Technical Writer, Academic Computing, PR-1 , B-5006. · . Assistant to Chairman, Theatre, PR-1, 8-5007. . Programmer Analyst (pan-time), University Computing Services, PR-2, B5Q08. .· • Asststant Dean (Diredor of Evening College Office), Division of Continuing Education, PR-3, 8-5009. · · Assistant Librarian (two positions), Science and Engineering Library, PR-1 ;B-5010. . Public Health Nurse Interviewer and Coordinator, Medical Sociology, R5004 Public Health Nurse InterViewer, Med ical Sociology, R-soos: Resear~h Technician (Veterans Hospital}, Medicine, R-5006. Lab Technician, Physiology, R-5007. · For addit ional information concerning these jobs and for details of NTP openings throughout the State University system, consult bulletin boards at these locations: · 1. Bell Facility between 0152 a,nd 0153; 2. Ridge lea, Buildin.g 4236, next to cafeteria; 3. Ridge lea, Building 4230, in corridor next to C-1 · 4. Health 1 Sciences Building. in corridor opposite HS 131; 5. Capen Hall, in the.corridor between Room 141 and the lobby; 6. Lockwood, grouni! floor in corridor next "" to v~nding machlnes; ·7. Hayes Hall, In main entrance foyer, across from Public Information Office; 8. Acheson !:laii,Jn corridor l!etween Rooms 112 and 113; 9. Pa'!'er Engineering; In corrldoi next to Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall, 1st floqr, HOUSing Office area; 11 •. 1807 Elmwood, ~l ~rtment; 12. Norton Union, Director's Office, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall, in corridor next to - Room 106; 14•. John lord O'Brian Hall, fourth floor !Amherst Campus). StAIIe ~itt Wfilo It.., Equl Oppootunlty/Aflln!lafye Action~ '"' �.... .. March 20, 1975 7 ] calendar·~ : ·~~~------~----------------------------------------- tfrom ,.,. I, col. 4l Performins Arts perform Luk.u Fou' "Lamdenl" In Its American premiere. Albright~nox An Gallery, 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students and Gallery membe,., $2 seneral public. UUMRLM•• M.,ial Mystery Tour. Norton Conference Theatre, all 831·511Z for limes. Admission charse. SUNDAY-:-23 features Professor Hirrlson Birtwistle and Professor Monon Feldtmn. Baird Redtil Hall, 8 p.m. No admission charge. UUAIRlM.. Magical Mystery Tour. Norton Conference Theatre. Call 831-5117 for times. AdmissiOQ charse. Seder Worlc:shop. Dr. Justin-..Hof~N~nn will instruct students In how to conduct their own Seder and will explain Seder rituals. 40 Capen Blvd., 7 p.m. . 5I.& I.ICIUU Cot10QUI\JM' T11e second Slee Lecture of the senon Copying survey begins Monday The University will ' be conducting a survey of the use of all its copying, duplicating and printing equipment during the ~o-week period, March 24-April 4. Individuals in each building have been designated to supervise maintenance of a log for such equipment. Each user will be asked to record in this log informa· tion regarding the material being reproduced - the number of originals being copied, the number of copies be· ing made of each original, the size of the document, whether it could have been copied on both sides, etc. Purpose of the study, according to A. Westley Rowland, vice president for University relations, is to develop data necessary to project future equipment needs, particularly as they relate to the Amherst Campus and the rehabilitated Main •Street Campus. The 'data will also be used in a computer ·simulation program to suggest various machine and location configurations that "might optimize convenience and cost,'' Rowland said. · " We · ar~ not atte~pting ~o ,evaluate the kind of· work beong reproduced," Rowland indicated, "that is a matter for each department to decide. We are simply trying to measure the quantity of work being reproduced by each of our copying or duplicating machines." All individuals on campus are asked to carefully record any work they do on the logs provided with each copying or mimeograph machine during the test period. Five U/B busloads join in Albany rally Five busloads of UIB Civil Service employees (between 175 and 200 individuals) lravelled to Albany T-uesday to participate in a· mass rally of State workers protestins the "very critical situation developing" under. Governor Hugh L urey's administration. Promoted as "the biggest demonstr~· tion in Albany's history in support of CSEA and public employees,'' the rally was designed, CSEA spokesmen said, "to let the Governor and legislarure know that we · me.1n business," in opposing "threats to the security, the health, the safety and the welfare" of public workers:r • The threats, CSEA S.ys, have come from ,.the Governor, the Lt: Governor, the Comptroller and other high administrative officials [who) contln~e to issue lrrespomlble statements through the preis. ~· " Present sal.Jries, pay raises, increments, promotional opportunities, pension benefits (lncludins the State's obligation to contribute and the Integrity of the pemlori fund Itself), the abandor.-rnent of nurnerouo State functions and agencies, and a reduction in aid to Slate and local B~ts and MONDAY-24 lAW IKTURE' Law School and 1the Legal Profeuion as a Dr. Richard D. Schwartz, dean and prOvost of the School of law. Norton Conference Th~tre, 2:39p.m. All students in· terested in altending law school are urged to attend. MUSIC ENCotJNTEII SERIES' The Encounter Series condudes its season with this informal conversation. with pianist John Browning. Baird Recital Hall, 3 p.m. No • admission charge. ENGliSH DEPARTMENT RLM SEIUES• Zabriskie Point (Antonioni). 140 farber (Ca- pen), 3 and 9 p.m. No admission charge. COMPUTING SERVICES SEMtNARI MAPS, A Multiple Analysis Program System for Behavioral Science Research, is taught by Dr. Robert C. Nichols. Rm. 10, 4238 Ridge lea, 7-9 p.m. Ltff WOIIt(SHOPS• Workshop on Rape, 232 Norton, 7-10 p.m. Your Heart and Heart Disease, 231 Norton, 6 :30-8 p.m. For registration or information, visit 223 Norton , or call 831-4630/ 1. FILM• Stagecoach (John Ford). 147 Diefendorf, 1 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by the Regio nal Film Projea . UUAi fRENCH FilM SERIES•• Playtime ITati). 146 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. RUSSIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO WORW CULTURE SYMI'OStUM# Sranislavsky and the American Burden, Go rdon Rogoff, professor of theatre, and Donald Sanders, assistant professor of th ea tre . Students from the Dcp·artment of Theatre will present scenes from The Cherry Orchard, accordi ng to th~thods of Stanis1avsk y and Meyerhold. Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 p.m. MUSit VIStTtNG ARTIST SERtES• The Visiting Artist Series concludes for th e season with •a- 'Concert by-Ourch"l'e'c6rder 'vTr-' tuoso Frans BrueR~:en. accompanied by Alan Cut!iS, harpsichord. Mary Seaton Room . Kleinhans Music Hall, 8:30p.m. Admi ~s ion : ~1 students; S2 facult y, staff and alumni; S3 general public. \ TUESDAY-25 NUTlttTtON AND MAN LECTURE SERtES• Nutrition and N~tional Pl~nning, James Austin, D.B.A., G-22 Farber (C~pen), 12 noon . Bring your lunch. . Presented by the Department of Biochemistry and the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy. PEDIATRICS CONFERENCEI Renal Function in Hyalin e Membrane Oi.sease, Visiting Professor Or. Emil Gautier, professor and chairman, Department of Pediatrics, University of lausanne, Hopital Cintonal, Uus,anne, Switzerland. Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital, 12:30 p.m. MUSIC IKTURE' Baroque Performance Prurice, Frans Brueggen, Dutch reco~der virtuoso. Rm . 101, Baird Recital Hall, 2 p.m. No admission charge. SPKlAli'IDIATaiCS SEMtNARI Recent Ad~nces in Peri~ral Medicine, Visiting Professor Dr. frederick Battaglia, · director of neonatal nurseries, University of ColOrado: Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital, 3 p.m. · I'UNCH DEPARTMENT RLM SHIS' "M" (lang) and Accident (Metzner}. 146 Dtefen~orf, 5 ind 1 p:m. No idmission charge. DOCUMENTARY RLMS' Ta.nzanla-Zambia Railway Under Construction (80 min.) ind· Chi~ Today {20 min .). Norton Conference T'hutre, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Admission: $.7$ Sludents; $1.25 sene<al ad!Msion. Sponsored by.Chui Nui. UUAI filMS•• PeruU. !Lester, 1968), 7:30 p.m., and In Search of Grqory (Wood, 1!110), 9:20p.m. Sy Lecture H.rl, Elllcon, no admission charse. PUIUC I.ICIUU' - Winiam Kunstler will tJiYe A speech sponsored by 1he SA Speaken; lkJreau. Clark Holl, 8 p.m. school districts have all been Hthrulened," CSEA says. Exlsdn( State Pf'OII'am5 vital to public hQith and welfwe, such as building safety, IIII!M lnlpeclion, mental hygiene, fllannlna and local pwemment, are en- ,. THEATRE IN DER J()S&STADT' The Concert by Hermafl Blhr (in Gennin) . danserecl, CSEA contellds. · Directed by Ernst Haeussermin. Upton Hall The qlly was stased to "answer. all these threats." . WEDNESDA Y-26 VISUAL ARTS EXH181T faces, photosraphs by Dr. Herben Reismann, professor of engineerins science. Hayes H.aH lobby, Mondoy-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. lhrou(lh April 11. Presenled by the Office of Cultural Affairs. IKTURE• C~reer, HIUS. HOUSE• falo, 8:30 p.m. Admission charge. . Presented by the University-wide Comminee on the Arts. Auditorium, State University Coll~e at Buf- Economic Development in BuffalO, Kurt P. Alverson, director of market researdl, Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce. Rm. 233 Norton, 3:30p.m. Sponsored by ' the Undergraduate Economics Association. ~=-ISTRY fOSTBt COUOQUIU"!, Those Elusive Traces, 0r: v. A. fassel, deputy director, Ames Uboratory, low' Stile University. 70 Acheson, 4 p.m. COMPUTING SERVICES SEMINAIIf MAPS, A Multiple Analysis Program System for Behavioral Science Research, is taught by Dr. Roben C. Nichols. Rm. 10, 4238 Ridge lea, 7-9 p.m. BODY MOTIOPj ANALYSIS LECTURE SERtES• . Th e Measurement of Body Motion 1: Two Pioneer.s. Paul Bouissac, visiting professor of French. Red Room; Faculty Club, 7:30 p.m. CEll AND MOLECUlAR BIOLOGY COUOQUIUMf Some Aspects of the Mechanism of Cell Differentiarion, Dr. Reed Flicki nger. 246 Cary Hall (Health Sciences), 7:30 p.m. FILM• Rocco and His Brothers (Visconti, 1960). 70 Acheson , ·7:30 p.m. No ad mission charge. UUAB FILMS•• ' Perulia (lester, 1968), 7:30 p.m., and In Search of Cre~:ory (Wood, 1970), 9:20p.m. 140 Farhe r (Capen), no admission charge. HtLLR HOUSE• Seel er. Tiffin Room , 7:45· p.m. Reservation · .onlv. THEATRE tN DER JOSEFSTADT" Thr Concerr by He rman Bahr (in German) . Oireded by Ernst Haeusserman . Upton Hall Auditorium, State University College at Buffalo, 8:30 p. m. ~dmission charge . Pre-se nt ed by the University-wide Commill<'<' o n the Arts . NOTICES CllfATlVE CRAFT CfNTBI An enamel workshop besins March 19 and runs for four weeks, eich Wednesday from 710 p.m. On April 2, workshops in Belt Makma 17·10 p.m.) and Sandal Makins (2-5 p.m.) begin and run Tuesdays· and Thurscbys for siX weeks. for informU.ion on cost and registration, go1o Rm. 7, Norton Union. CIIEDIT.ft& COURSI5 A varje'ty of courses are scheduled for tbe spring semester. Amons: those scheduk!d to begin at the end of March are courses deali"' wilh horticulture, painting, computers and tennis fundimentals. Courses starting in April include typing review, behavior moditation, golf fundamentals, anthropology, Christian meditation, counseling for women and the German experience. For a brochure detailing the courses offered or for regtstration information, contact the Division of Continuing Education, Hayes A, Rm. 3, 831-4301. EARLY CHIIDifOOD CENTBI FAll SESSION. Applications are now being accepted by the Early Childhood Center (nursery school) for the fall 1975 semester. Children are eligible for admission in the group between the ages of two years, ten months, and four years, six months. For applications, call th'e Pre-School Office, 831 -2248. The group will meet in Christopher Baldy Hall on the Amherst campus. FOREIGN STUDENT EM_I'LOYMENT Foreign students. are requested 10 register for ·an employment program in Rm . 210, Townsend Hall. Efforts are being made through a joint program between the Office of Fore ign Student Affairs and University Placeme nt anp ~areer Guidance to aid in job placement . HtLUL HOUSE Hillel is making plans for an Oneg Shabbat on the -Amherst Campus. Those interesled in participating or planning, call Gordon Kadatz, 635-£044 . THURSDAY-27 ART HISTORY l.E:CTURE• Image< of Women . in Rena issance and Baroque Art and their Social Conrexr, Ann Sutherland Harris, p~ofessor of art history. 310 Foster, 4 p.m. · ·• · ·· Presented by the Department of Art , the Department of History, Vico College, and Wom<'n 's Studies College. CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMINARt Carbon-13 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Srudies of Proreins in Solution, Or. Eric Oldfi.e ld , Depart ment of • Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 134 Cary Hall (Health Sciences), -4:15p.m. ISRAEL/ROME STUDY TOUR , A 21-daY study-toUr of Israel and Rome, for ara<k>mic-credit- if deMed... is being scheduled through Canisius College. The package indudes airfare, food, housing, tours, baggage transfe rs and amenities and runs from May 26June 16. For more information, contact Fr. Frederic ). Kelly, S.J., 2001 Main St., 883·7000. OFFICE Of ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS HOURS The Office of Admissions and Records hours for the remainder of March are: March 20, 24-27, and 31: 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.; Mardl 21 _and 28: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. I'IIOR5SIONAL COUNSBJNG Profession,\ counseling is now available .at Hillel House. For an appointment, calf 8~ HIUEL HOUSE• 4540. " Drop-In" ni~ht . 40 Capen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. I'OETRY READING' Harry Mathews, author of The Sinking of the Odradek Stadium and Other NoYels, The Ring and The BurninR.Dedc.. 231 Norton, 8 p.m. Presented by the Department of English. CHEMISlltY fOSTBt COllOQUIUM SERIESI SUMMEII SESSION IIECISTRATlON HOURS The Office of Admissions and Records will condua Summer Session 1975 Registtition beginning Mondiy, April7. Sludents currently ret~istered at the University for the Spring 1975 semester ~ only complete a Course Request Form. ~ stu~ts must complete a Student Dait~ Form, which will be av~ilable at Admissions ,and Records on April 7. April Prediction of Protein Conformarin, Professor H. A. Scheraga, Department of Chemistry, Cornell University. 70 Acheson, 8:30p.m. . THEATRE IN DER J()S&STADT" The Concert ·by Herman Bahr (in German). Directed by Ernst H~usserman. Upton Hall AuditoriUm, Srate University College at Buffalo, 8:30 p.m. Admission chirge. Presented by the University-wide Committee On the Arts. UUAatNTBINATlONAI. fliM FESTIVAL'; Fellini's Roma (fellini). Nonon Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for times. Admission dlarge. EXHIBITS LOCKWOOO m.rT Polish Collection, exhibition QJIIed from 1he Univenity's collection of more than 4.000 volu"J"S of rnateriol. Ani floor, lodtwood Memorial Ubrary. Mondoy-friday, 9 a.m.-5 , p.m. Contlnulftl. ~ ANDflai'IDIJION m.IT The most~ ol Robert Gra,... manuscripts lri lhe world Is cumen1ly on disploy in lhe lodtwopd Memoriol Ubcary. Manusqipls and fl111 ~from the Graves poe1ry collection ..., pan ol the exhibition, which commemorates Robert Graves' eish•ieth binhday. BalaJ:nr, second, lloc>r, ~~wood Memoriol Library. Throush April ~~ts;~~".~~~~:.:~.~r~~~~ 14-17; 21-24; and 211-lO; all other cloys in Ap<il, 1he olin will be _ . from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., with lhe e><eeption of April 23, ·when hours are I:JO ~.m.-8:10 p.m. INTERVIEWS ON<AMI'US- The staff ol lhe Unhenity Placeme~1 and Career Guidance Offla! welcomes all studeniS in .the Univenity community and alumni to take part In various areer progr~ms offered this year. The on-<ampus interviewing pro· gram, ruMing throu(lh Aprii2S, offer. the opportunity for lndividuil interviews with =j·=~t~u~~~= rr:: all_dqree levels, who completed their course work in ~ry or eKpe'CI to in May 1975, are invited to ~ke pan in the InterViewing. Reshfration forms are av,ail•ble: In Hiyes Annex C. Rm. 6. -ftle following &(IOfldes wiD be ... this """": . TH~Y- 20: Texaco, tnc., Andco, Inc. FRIDAY- 21: Andco, Inc. TUESDAY· - 25: Aetna-Lile and Casualty, Goulds Pumps, Consumer Value S.ores, Cofllm a.dio Croup - Rockwell lnter- natlonol. WEONESOAY"- 26: Metropolitan life In· surance Co. THURSDAY- 27: Cont inental C.-n Co. • �~ ·•01lftltlor . . aaum M•rch 20, 1975 THURSDAY-20 CONTINUING NU1151NC EDUCATION CONaENCfl 8oJic ElearoardiOrlraPhy for Nurses is the tide of this two-day conference ·10 be held ot · · the Charter House. For funhet- Information, cOntact Jo,Jn Collins, Continuing Eduadon Dept.. 831-5~ n. USIS Of MASS COMMUNICATION • coNfaENcrt . I'Oikiall Issues •nd !he Moss Medio. Dr. S.muelllecker, University of lowo. Sy Lecture HoD, Olicott, 1 p .m . Cuhural Aspects of the Moss Medio, Dr. Hony AU>prich, Store University Col~e ot Buffolo. Sy Lectu..., Holl, Ellicott, 3 p.m. . 5pomol'ed · by the Deponment of Speech . Communication. IIU55IAN CONTRIIUTIONS TO -...o CUI.TUU SYMI'OSIUMf RussQn ~~ ~ World LllngtUge, William S. tbmilton, U/8 professor of Russi1.n. 231 Nor~ ton, 2 p.m. The Spirir of Russi~ n Poetry, Albert Cook, UIB professor of English. 231 Norton, 2:50 p.m. Diaghilev's Ballet RUS;Se ;,nd Collaborators, NiN. Tretiak-Shk*ts, U/8 assistant professor of Germanic and Slavic. 231 Norton, 3:-45 p.m. . Pete~s Chin trable of ranks) in Russian Liter;,ture, Helju Bennett, U/ 8 assistan t professor of history, 231 Norton, .4:30 p.m. SPECIAl APPI.Im MATHEMAnCS SEMINAIII . Professor louis Howard, from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will speak. Rm. 51, 4244 R!dge lea, 2:30p.m . .. ENGINEBING AND API'UW SCIENCES SEMIIIIARf .A.ppliarions of .Automatic Controls to Bio- _ engineers, Karl Reid, Oklahoma State University. 112 Parker. Coffee at 3; lecture at 3:15 p.m. MATHEMAnCS COLlOQUiUMf dper'iltors on Mulfiple Cocui ecte d Oomflins, Professor Ronald Dougla s, SUN'i/Stony Brook. Rm. 38, 4246 Ridge l ea. Coffee at 3:30; lecture at 4 p.m. GEOGRAPHY COU.OQUIUMf Movement of .Aiaslciln Oil to Pacific Coast Marlcers, Dr. Duane Marble, professor of geography. Rm. 40, •Ul4 Ridge lea, 3:30 p.m. ITAUAN CtUI MHTING• Rm. 7, CrosbY,, 4 p.m. PHARMACEUnC5 SEMINARt The Metabolism of D icumarol in the Rat, Francis lee, Ph.D. candidate. 244 Cary Hall (Health Sciences), 4 p.m. SEMINARf How .Atrial Flutter O.u~IH ro Behave, Dr. Gordon K. Moe, Masonic Medical Research Ce nter, Utica, New York . C-128 Farber (Ca pen), "4 p.m. Sponsored by the Physiolog-y Graduate Student Association and the Department of Pharmacology and Therapeutics. AND MOL£CULAR BIOLOGY Sikorski, clinical instructor in fa mily medicine, and Dr. Daphne K. Hare , assistant professor of medicine 139 Farber (Capen), 8 p.m . " Sponsore 'by the Wome n Medical Students Associat ion. PHYSICAL.ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LECTURE SERIESI Reactions in the Macrocyclic Polyamine System, Dr. Howa rd Simmons, DuPont Central Research. 362 Acheson, 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Graduate School. DANCE LECTURE/ DEMONSTRATION• O<>vC'Iopment of the Dancer, Ze'eva Co he n, Baird Recital Hall , 9 p.m. No admiss ion c-harge. UUAI FILM.. . M e dium Coo l (Wex l e r) . No rt o n Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for times. Ad mission charge. FRIDAY-21 ca.i. 5EMINAIII On the Unwinding of Uc Operator by ReprellOT, Or. Mary D. Barkley, Departme,nt of Chemistry, University of California, San Diego. 134 Cory Hall (Health Sdences), 4 :15 p.m. fiLM· u Milrse;tb;se (Renoir}. 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No ~mission charge. Presented by the Regionol Film Project. COMPU1lNG 5BYICB 5EMINAIII Suj>Complle Copoblllries in Cobol, !aught by Chris Slder•kis. Rm. 10, 4238 Kidge Lea, 7-9 p.m. _ ..US.HOUSP uDrop-lnu nisfll. <10 Copen BMI., 7:11 p.m. C0N11NU1NG MIDICAl EDUCATION CARDIAC aJNIQ . This~ of dinia in physical education of the cardiac polienl and orrhythmio workshops are sctaedu&ed each Thursday even ins throush May I. The topic of tonlsht's clinic is Ausculla!ion-The 5-1. F•rber (Copen) Hall Basement, Room G-22. 7·:30-9:30 p .m. Fo• infonnotlon or registration, all the School of Medicine, 831-5526. st>o-e<f by the School of Medicine. -- Anllqufns ond Collectins. hculty Club Red J(aronJt 7:)1)..9:30 p.m. Register 223 Norton, 131-463011. . . IIEAllH CAlf l.fCTUIIP Toklnlf Our Bodies Bode. Dr. Helen F. CONnNUING NURSING IDUCAnON CONFERfNCEf " . Basic Electrocardiography for Nurses is the title of th is two-day conference to be held at the Charter House (this is the final day). For . fu rther information, contact Joan Collins, Continuing Education Dept., 631-5548. CONnNUING MIDICAL IDUCATION CONFERENCE# . Recent Advances in Dermatology is the tit le of this "two-day conference to be held at the Sheraton Inn-Buffalo East: Today's program bes;ins with registration at~8:15 a.m. and ends with a reception and dinner a.t 6 p.m. Panel discussions and lectures are featured throughout the day. For furth~r information or registration, contact Continui!lg Medical Education~1 Main St., 831-5526. ... CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION SEMIIIIARf The Why's and How To's of Management and Prevention in rhe Accelerated Practice, Dr. Omer k . Reed, Phoenix, Arizona. 148 Farber. (Capen), 9 a:m...f:30 p.m:-For fee information or resisti-ation," conract the School of Dentistry, 143' Forl!er l!=al>enl Hoi), 831' 2836. IOOY MOTION ANALYSIS ••. lECTUIE SERIESf . .,_. ·~·~ . To Urch 'a Kine : The"" Chilllenge . of Body Motion, Paul Bouissac:. Yisitins pr_ofessor of F....n<:h. Rm. 19, 4~ Ridge teo, 1.i o.ll).~ itti'uils OF MA55 COMMUNKATION CONRIIfNCQ. fnstirutional forces and the Mass Media, Dr. To -.llnfonutlon for the Calend.u, <011Ud Diule Quinn, ext. 2228, by Monr daral.... for lndaolon lnlhefollooolns Thund.y lllue. «<r!toPen only lo tha. wllh • profeoolonaHnletest In the Aibjed; •open to lheptMfq 0 "otlenlo the Unlwenlty. Unlessolherwheslaled,_lkkets • .,.........,........,anbe_....,m-dllltheNorton tt.ITkketOfflce. ' _,._of George Gerbner, University o f Pennsylva nia. 2 Diefe ndo rf, 11 a.m. Measures o f the Effectiveness of the Mass Media. Dr. Harold Mendelsohn, University of De nver. 148 Diefe ndorf, 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Speech Commun icatio n. MWICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINARf Recenr Developments in thJ! Field of Narcotic Antago n ists, M ic hael Darby, U/ B gradu ate st ude nl. 245 Cary Hall (Health Sciences), 2 p.m. DANCE PERFORMANCE• Israeli-born dancer Ze'eva Co hen performs he r Solo Dance Repertory. Katharine Cornell Drama Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Admission: . ~ students; S3 gene ral admission. The performance cu lminates a three-day campus residence arranged by the Office of Cultural Affairs and the UUAB Dance Committee. • UUAI fiLM .. Med i um C oo l (Wex le r ). Norton Conference The atre, call 831-5117 for iimes. Admissio_n charge. SPEOAL APPUED MATHEMATICS SATURDAY-22 SEMINAR, . Solutions o f Partia l Differe ntial Equations by Variations M ethods, Professor A. Schatz, CONnNUING DENTAL mUCAnON Cornell University. Rm. 48, 4246 Ridge lea, 2:30p.m. '\ and How To's of Management and Prevention in the Accelerated Praaice, I'IIOFE5510NAL STAFF SENATE Dr. Omer K. Reed, Phoenix, Arizona. 148 MEfTING• • · Farber (Capen}, 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. for fee inforThe agenda includes a report from U/8 mation or registration, contact the School of President Robert L Ketter and consideration Qenlistry, 143 hrbe< (Copen) Holl, 831-2836. o f the proposed response to Presideo! Ketter's draft of Revi ew Procedures for Permanent Ap•. CONTINUING MBJICAL WUCATION pointment . 146 Diefendorf, 3 p.m. · CONHRENCEf · Recimt Advances in Oetmiltology is the title PHILOSOPHY DO'ARTMENT of this two-cby conference to be held at the COLlOQUIUMt ' . -. Sheraton Inn-Buffalo.. East. Today's program How .Are Analytic .Apriori Judgements Possi- . condudes the conference and features lecble for Kant1, Professor Michael Radner; tures -from 9:)0 a.m. until noon. For registraMcMaster University. Rm. 14, 4244 Ridge lea, tion and information, contKt Continuing 3:30p.m. · Medical Education, 2211 Main Sl., 831-5526. ENGINEIRING SEMINAIIf HII.I.B.HOUSP Lung Models for Hazard Evaluation, Dr. Shobbat Morning 5elvice led by Robbi Ely Thomas ·T. Mercer, profess9r, Department of Braun, followed by o Kiddush. <Ill Copen Blvd., Radiation Biology and Biophysics,' University 10 a.m. of Rochester. 104 Parker, 4 p.m. • Sponsored by the DepMtments of EngineerRIM• ing Science,,Aefospace Engineering and NuAbhimaan. 147 DiefendOrf, 7 p.m. Adclear Engineerins. mission: $.75 students witJt I.D.; $1.75 se~al admission. THEATRE P.BIFOIIMANCE• Sponsored by the India Students AssociaInternal Combustion by Terry Doran. tion. ..' American Con'lemporary Theatre, 1695 Elmwood A·i e., 7, 9 and 11 p.m. Admission · THEATRE PERFOIIMANCP charge. Seating is limited to 25 persons per Internal Combustion by Terry Doran. · ~rforman~e; reservations are susgested (875American Contemporary Theatre. 1695 Elmwood Ave., 7, 9, and 11 p.m. Admission 5825). ' ~.• : ·- ' . charge. Seating is limited to 25 penoM per CAC Rl,M•• · ~. ~ ~ perfOtniance; reservations are suggested (875· Romeo .~nd Juliet. 140 Farber (Capen). 7:30 ' 5825). . an.d 10 p.m. Admis~ion : " $1 . .CACRlM.. . SKI CLUI PARTY• Romeo ind Juliet. 140 Farber (Capen), 7:30· . The Schussmeisters Ski crub will hold a and 10 'p.m. Admission: $1. wine . and cheese party (for both club . me mbers and non-members). Second'" floor THEATI{E PERFORMANCE•' lounge ;· R~ Jacket _9Uad, Ellicott, 8-11 p.m. Recfuiem fOr .Atlanfis is the t1tl.e of "an evenAdinission : $2; all tickets must be purchased ing of light and SP.ace and things" featuring 'n advance at the Ski Club'office, 318 Norton . Anna Marie BFooks, Judy Emminss, Ralph Admission will be limited to the first . 200 Fenerly, Tom Slattery, and friends. Harriman ticket-holders. Theatre, 8 p.m. Admission charse. Presented by the Department of Theatre. HILLB. HOUSE• Kabbala! Shobbat . Services followed by an EVENINGS fOR .NEW MUSIC On~ Shabbll. Or. Jqstin H"o frNnn will lead a CONCERT' i.-studY session on The _TNchings of rhe Rabbis. Members of the Center of the Creiltive and • <Ill C.ptn Blvd.. 8 p .m. trumtop.~ge7. ool. 1) ~~~y's � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-03-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-03-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n23_19750320 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/50d6be5637ba5dc3887366833e51b25a.pdf 824ed5f370b66bc9cd25a24e56bab7a5 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY -AT BUFFALO MARCH 6, 1975 VOL 6, NO. 22 ·4-course load said 1 R •.!---1 . •..... Revised registration procedures are beins intrO<fuced for Fall1975, the Office of Admissions.. a,nd Records .announCed this week. The changes involve: earlier class scheduling; a three-week advance registration period; an initial iepon on student demand which will enable departments t~ alter their propOsed offerings before registrations are finally processed ; the mailing of cou.r se schedules to preregistered students' by August 1; and an "on-line," immediateresponse system f9r making schedule changes.k . To ma e the revtsed system wo~k to f!JII .t~dvilntage, however,~ & R cauttons, as many students as possoble, both undergraduate ~nd graduate, sh~uld take !he opportunoty to advanc;e regiSter ~urmg the thr~-wee~ penod tentattvely slated to begon ~pnl 24. Thos_e who do not advance regtster cannot stgn up for any courses September 2. For the present, theuntil changes will not affect Millard Fillmore College. The modifications will bring the computerized SARA registration system much closer to what was initially envisioned when It was introduced and "perhaps oversold" in 1971, Dr. Robert D. Bailey, associate director of Ad· missions and Records, and Richard J. Canale, assistant director for registration and systems development,lndic.ilte. Ant Slop Toward Canopo It ldni The revisions also reflect the firs! step toward a fully computerized student records system. The ultimate purposes of such a system, as described by A & R Director Richard Dremuk, are "to greatly enhance the student's benefits, to produce more accurate Un iversity course enrollment projections and to provide more viable student data and academic data reports for use by ............................ _ ................ .- . . ....=---.... academic departf"!'le0t5 and Unive rsity administrators." Already, Canale points out, COniputer~tefffllnals in the 1\ & R office can act:ess student data ancf'fegiStration fi les and the office has the capability for on-li ne updating of th ese files. Eventuall y, he says, cumbersome paper records will be a thing of the past. t he changes in re gistration 1)ro cedures, wh ich have been approved by the University's ..,_cademic Affairs Council, involve two basic compone nts of the intricate registration-scheduling process. 0.. Schedule DeYelopment Fi,.t, the 1975 Fall Class Schedule is being developed a m~mth and a half earlier than in the past in order to make it PQ:SSible for students 10 advance register before leaving the campus at the end of the spring semester. Previously, early registration was conducted continuously from late spring through the summer Rev ised guidelines fo r ' graduate assistants, replacing and extending those issued in February 1974, were announced this week by Executive Vice President . - AlbertSomit. The guidelines are operative as of March 4, SOmit said, but need not necessarily be applied in 1975-76 to appointments which would carry a student beyond a second year of support in a master's program or a fourth year-of support in a doctoral program. Stipend limitations of $3,905 for · the academic year and S390.50 pei month for summer appointments reflect SUNY policy, Somit said, and "may not be excepted, nor may the multiple appoint· ..... _ _ _ .....,,MIIdt MAGNROMniD 71 .. ......,,MIIdt v.•-~-• .............._..... ........, ..,._ ... .... ................... ............................. _.._...,,..,. ;., --~~ ~ The deba te over the four-course load, described by Executive Vice President Albert Somit as a " festering sore in our relat ions wit h the Bureau of the Budget," was continued on the flOOr of the Faculty Senate Tuesday. An ad in Monday's Spectrum had urged students to demonstration their suppon for th e present plan, and they packed the sloping galleries of 148 Diefendorf, but the discussion, designed to introduce the complexities of the issue to the Senators, proCeeded without incide nt unde r th e dired ion of CommiNee Cha irman Thomas Connolly (English). " I pre pared fo r this meeting by seeing Godfather II," Connolly said in opening. But the fireworks never came, as Connoll y calml y a nd humorously placed the c urr e n t d e ba t e o ver degr ee r equ ire me nts into historical perspedive, harki ng back to the pre-1958 era when the first official requirement for a degree was an annual chest x-·ray (two a year for reside nt students). The so-called four-course load was instituted in 1969 as recommended by the Senate's Co mmittee on Educational Planning and Policy, chaifed by distinguished Sha kespeare schol ar C.l. Barber {who has si nce left t~e University). The Barber Plan, it was hoped, wou ld allow students greater fl exi bility in d esigning t he ir acad e m ic programs (e xis t ing reand ~>most stude nts waited," Or. Baile y qu ire m e nts, institut e d in 1958 to poi nts ou t. Of coufS1?( this was a difficult g u a rante e tha r students in the yea r in wh ich to tntroduce early schedulhumanities had some. ex~rience with ing. Budget uncertai";lties ·aild the' freeZff , - science e nd 11 •rt;enNIUcw ·......_~- _, .,.~ o n a ppoi ntl'!le nts for 1975-76 posed we re widely thought too rigid in the atproble ms in pinpointing who's going to ~here of the late '60s- in the days teach what, bu t Bajley indicates that most whe n the talk in the Faculty Club was of de pa rt me nts were able to line up " 99 per the year 2000 raiher than retrenchment). cent of their classes" by the January 2• As Connolly pointed out: the Barber deadline date. Academic administrators Plan does not specify that four four-hour - were also given a further opportunity to courses per semester should be the re view a nd rev ise plans, between norm. Rather it requires completion of Fe brua ry 10 and February 18. At the pre128 semester hour credits, 32 to be taken sent time (until March 25), Facilities Plano utside the major field. ning is completi ng room assignments. Why are we continually asked to Once this has been done, final schedule reconsider the e xisting requirementsl a information will be sent out for printing Senator asked. Senate Chairman George with a projected delivery date of April 17. Hochfield responded that the adAdvance registration will follow from apministration regularly informs the Exproxi mately April24through May 16. ecutive Committee that the University The registration process and several budget iS threatened because those who '""'""~""•·N•. z• control the budget be11 1ie~e tha.,t col on3e1 ·-·.. • um n i»R" · New - guidelt·n·es _ sore':·point lio•n $ySI . em set for fall ev~ r~a """o-wr • ~ne~~tlimltollon." Questions concerning the guidelines, which have been reviewed by the Executive Committee of the Graduate Sdlool, the Graduate Student Associ•· tion, the ~lc Affairs Couridj and the f.cademlc · Cabinet, should be refem!cl, Sornil said, to the Graduate Set-' Office. . The text ofthe guidelines follows: . ~The SUNY ~ for V11rious ..,.,..lntments Include the following .diuse CJ)IICI!Riing Gracltale..Asslslants: ISS. ued for grad " These activities are emphasized as a learning process rather than as productive employment .. . ." This statement ac· cords with the University's general policy of assigning these appointments on the basis of academic merit, consistent with academic and career objectives: The Graduate School assigns its fellowships in the same way, basing its selections on academic accomplishment and potential. The distinct.i on between these appointments is that the fellowship ~rmits the student to concentrlte vn course work or research while the assistantship is intended to piovide an apprentice type of learning situation. In point of fad, it is quite common for teaching assistants to receive academic credit for this learning process, typically being rqistered in Supervised Teaching. under the direction of a full-time faculty member, and eligible to receive graduate cnedlt as well as a grade for successful completion of the requirements of the program. It atnnot be emphasized too = y that the assistantships are fellowships designed to provide apprenticeship learning opportunities a well a financial suppon for the· most meritorious gradlllte students 1V11ilable. Many times, lft,..fact, graduate fellows voluntarily ts ' a. s s • istan assume teaching opportunities without e xtra stipend in order to develop the skills they will need later as university scholars . The following guidelines should be observed by both appointing units and students: il The appointments should be available only to students who wiU be able to devote their full attention to their graduate programs. This usually Is reflected in a full-time lelllstration, or a registration In courses Which together with the assistantship constitutes a· full. time program. In addltloil, aalolants holdins lobs outside the U"'-''ty must inform the chairman of that fact and the extent of time required. Coune reglstra· lion plus an assistantship Is accepWJie to the State Education Depanment a evidence of full-time status, and Is .,.ed quite often in meedng the fulk!Jne requirement of the Scholar Incentive Program mnducted by the Regents of _.... • flumJO-$.col.tl NO.uEIIBJ- 'IIoe ...................... _ ..........-..u. .......... ..... _,........_,........,, Mood~ a �:!- . . Letelier to keynote Chile session . Orlando Letelier, the former Chilean ambassador to the U.S. who was im· prisoned for nearly a year following the overthrow of the Allende governmeot by a military junta, will be the featured speaker at a campus "Conference on Chile," tonight (March 6) at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton. Other speakers for the event, co- • sponsored by the Committee for Chilean Democracy, a U/ B student group, and the University's Council on International Studies, will be Edward B.oorstein, who served in the Ministry of the Economy under Ernesto Che Guevara in Cuba, and Steve Volk, a representative from the North American Conference on Latin America, a research group based in New York and Berkeley. Boorstein, who is author of The Economic Transformation of Cuba, later participated in the reorganization of the Chilean economy under Allende, work- ing for the Central Bank of Chile. After the co.up, he managed to flee through the Mexican Embassy. Yolk, who has researched the CIA intervention in Chile, will discuss that aspect of the coup againsl Allende, conference organizers ~y. lerelier, who appeared on campus in October, 1972, 10 prolest U.S. economic srrangulalion of Chile, returns to d iscuss the last days of the Allende regime in Santiago, the variant forces which combined for its violent overthrow and the death and imprison men I of thousands of Chileans which followed the . military coup. letel!er returned to Sanliago in early 1973 from Washington to t~ke up !Ji~ 1'1'5! . as the new Foreign Minister in the ~llende Cabinet. The appointment was viewed not only as a compliry1ent to his ability but also as an indication of the continuing importance of U.S. TelaJiOns to tile survival of tile Allende (or any Chile) regime, Dr. Albert Michaels, director of the Counctt on~~natiol'la k· Studies, !.ays. As the pressure mounted, letelier served in quick succession as the Interior Minister and finally as the last Defense Minister in the Allende Cabinet -a posl which, Michaels says, presumed the, by that time, hopeless task of keeping the armed forces behind rather than in confrontation with the constitutional government. After the coup ex-Minister letelier was first imprisoned in Santiago. and then transferred for the better part of a year "to lhe isolation - and desolation - of Dawson Island in the Magellan straits," Michaels recounts. Since, prior t9 being ambassador to the U.S., Letelier had spent the greater part of a decade as a monetary expert in this country, and ultimately as Chilean representative on the International Monetary Fund, he and his wife had made many American friends, Michaels indicates. "These friends were consistent and patient- in their efforts to achieve his release h'om prison. That happy event took place last fall ." Currently, letelier is making Venezuela his temporary headquarters. He has also just recently attended a Mexico City conference which "tried" the current military resime in Ch)le. Sabbath Dance The .econd annual friday Sabbath Dance 5eMce at Temple Beth Zion will be performed by dancers frum U/B's loclaque CompanJon frfday, March 14, MI:15P-m. Canlqr Ray Edpr, who will sing the service with the Tempie Beth Zion QuMtet. hu chosen music by Mllhaud, o.vldoon and Weill. Or. frederick the orpnlst and co_nduc- .....,.._,.Is IOr.. ~ ~ members parlidpllllna In the s.bbaih dance are Wen- dr IIIIer, Wendy llnllman. Ellen Jacob- son~~~~dhc:tedloy Ms. ........ ,atllstant~of dlnoe • Ulll and~ of the Dlnce 'Kick ass,' Flo Kennedy advises lawyers Allorneys don't necessarily have to choose between cautious esta blishmentoriented respectability and having nothing more between "their ass and the ground" than a pajr of blue jeans, black feminist lawyer Flo Kenhedy to ld a full house of law students and others in O'Brian Halllasl Friday. In fact, · Ms. Kennedy · boasted, "the ev!!er I get, the better I do. . . I make S~,~ a yea~ gomg around ~hrs co~n.tr.y .krckrng ~s~, she re~rted·. 'That ~~n t good, but 1t ~not ba~.elthe~, hon':Y• .when you cons•der that 1 don t put 10 more than three qr four days a . wee~, ~.n~ ~~~e. ..o~f. summers: and for other long vacations. "You can try to suck your way to success in the whorehouse society," Ms. Kennedy said, " but you may be better off kicking ass. The line to suck is so long you may never even set to the suckee." Noting that law students are trained to be "cautious," and " nigger noble," Ms. Kennedy urged her audience not to be so " careful." " If a car is on your ankle, are you going to go to the library to look up how much it weighs or worry about all the legal ramifications of why you can't scratch the paint before yo u do something?" In particular, "don't worry about going to jail,',' the salty Ms. Kennedy counsel· ed. " There's nothing that helps. build a pradice more than a stay in jail. Besides, . going to jail ain't no worse than going· on a camping trip and in jail at least you · can be sure of having a can." Teoticulu Approach Ms. Kennedy, called the Mark Twain of our age by Ms. magazine, championed the. "testicular approach" to political change. 0 Put the pressure where it counts," she advised. Politicians, of course, protect their testicular ·areas, she said, but soo·ner or later " they'll show their ass" arid become vulnerable.· "Oily Rockefeller and Smiling Whitey Ford showed theirs with their proposals for dealing with the economic crisis. Seven million people are out of work and these mothers are going to tax gas. That's like a fat person cutting off a leg to lose weight. Every law school · in the country ought to have a petition going to get rid of these unelecte;d" expletive deleteds. "I thought I read somewheie in the Constitution once that the chief ex.eculive was suPPOSed to be elected by the people. Neither one of these clowns t.sbeeneleaedbyanybocly." . Goln& "for the testicular" means "hltbelOw the belt If . - r y ,H the 59yur-olcl MI. Kennedy uld. There's a lot of alaohollsm MIOIII Judees,law,en and other polttidans, fOr aample-. Use !bat• ti"' and anything else you can find out about them, she advised. But don't use the cop-out about being helpless to change things. "We're surrounded by a .mountain -of bullshit/' she agreed, " but everybody gets a teaspoon. It's not required that anybody make a tun nel through the mountain, just use that teaspoon ." For example, she said, if you car:'l't get the_attention of the media ,for ypur,q10se {the ~ 'oppressed'! seldom can), don ~t. thro~ up your hands and s3.y, " I carl't give a cocktail party" 1ili:e ·ttle ~tabl ish: ment interests can, :'go pee ort the .floor attheii's.'' · · · · · · · · 4 'V4lSeline Dispensation' Ms. Kennedy, a graduate of Columbia law School, had linle praise for the "grass rOO!S organizers" who man the "storefronts" in efforts to "help" the oppressed. " I call that vaseline dispensation," she offered. " It's like waiting Until the rapist is through and then rushing in with vaseline for the victim. What you ought to be doing instead is makirig the rapist hurt. Go after the people who give you you rC iients." If you want jto help the Attica Brothers, for example, "get on Rockefeller and the pigocracy." Ms. Kennedy suggested that law - Feminist 101111 In town also for a lecture to raise funds for the legal defen~ of a lesbian mother whose children have been taken away from her because of her sexual orientation, Ms. Kennedy began her O'Brian Hall presentatio n by inviting all those "who think this law school's a hole in the gro~nd" to .come for;ward a.nc:J join her in selections from her feminisl song sheets: "My Count" 'tis of thee, sour land of bigotry. . . . ' ' " I'm dre~min_s.{)l~stri~_Chri$tmas;' (for Nixon, in particular).. .. "May your days. bE; merry and bright and the' prisoners wealthy and white." "God Damn Ye Merry Gentlemen;" and "Our MOther Which Ai't in Heaven . ... Our washing's done, our kitchen's dean . . .. And lead us not into home economics, but deliver us into politics, f h · h k" d d h odt ~re Is t ef mg o~ an ~, e power an t e go~, hrever. b:n. , h Noting t at t erh may some w 0 di?,n'th knoh w~at. wehe getting i~~ ~ en ey nv•t hr I ere to s'ffjarl' :- hennd ~;as hnondt ~ ess unru e . " I t ~~y ec e t ·~ t wan~_to PI~~ !"e, ':" n~tllword• a I ut aft IUhst rhaoselll e adn ge_t a ot o pu ·~•ty w •c w en up 10 even rnore m· vitations to speak somewhere. Then, I'll jack up my price by$250." "Even if she did," someone in the audience muttered, "she'd still be a bargain." · .!tt 'Jh b: 't;i: . students deal ·seriously with researching tht! political conspiracies that have been "whitewashed" by the establishment. For openers, she highly recommended lhe "Who Kill.ed JFK?'~ travelling show that has played this campus several times (and is handled by the same bOOking · agent which makes her arrangen:-ents). '-""-~~ ~ 15 " learn to examine" media reports Married couples who are. having carefully to get at the truth, she said. HiJltroubles talking to each other •can get ting archly at iome kind of conspi.racy in help on campus. the Patty Hearst affair1 she asked, " Who has time to taste along their wallet and Dr. Norman B. Epstein, assistant credit cards when they' re supposedly professor of psychology, is seeking married couples with communication · kidnapped from their lover's bed! Who robs a bank an~ then Sives oUt credits'.' problems to participate In a research like the cast of the Mickey Mouse Club:project that will use group techniques. · "Hi, I'm Veronica; I'm Tonto, o.r · The program Is tentatively scheduled to begin in the middle of March, with whatever the hell they called Patty Hearst." Also, she said, the SLA's Donald couples meeting twice a week for three weeks at the Psychology Clinic at Ridge Defreeze must have been some kind of agen~ possibly· a double age_111: .'~Bio.cJ< , lea. men JUSt ~on't wall( .a waj from p{i~n'.'. Dr. EpstelnJslooklng for husbands and like he was supposed to have done. · wives who have been married for ai least other · areas ot her wlc!e-ran,: l>l!o years, possess at least high school lng, ·random remarks, 11,4s: .Kennedy · diplomas, and are interested in im- · proving their ability . to talk to one advised lawyers who Would help the op-· anolher: pressed to "volunteer" for . only .IWQ Couples Interested In partlciplltlng things ·":"" to "disrupc SocietY or .to. do research into tlie carefully suarded may set up an Interview by caiHns Ms. secreu of the p!Socracy. She also salct . Elizabeth Jackoorl at the Psychology young attorneys should think carefully Olnlc 1831·1189) on Thursday, March 6, and friday, March 7, between 7 p.m. and before they "overload" their "nobility" bY becoming nsodated with law com- 10 p.m., or on Saturday; March 8, between noon and 3 p.m. munes. Communes make fonoo ~ The prosram will be oftered free of hasoles about who's solns to do whllt to .'1"· . . or for whom and when, ilhe ald. pies ..,.. .__,....-__ Cou. . In �....u... Marc:h6, 1975 ~ucation, enforced rules ~ould ~ncourage bike travel Pregnant alcoholic runs . risk ofdamaging her baby ly Milry Beth SpiN tunately, he observed, we are a disease· EdiforiM.Auocf«e, Hulrll SdrMca crisis society. "We wait until the heart The pregnant alcoholic runs considerable risk her baby will have a pattern of defects and development problems which are linked to her ex· patient is almost out of this world before we start telling him al>out effects on the heart of obesity, smoking and lack of ex- cessive drinking. California pediatrician Dr. Kenneth Lyons Jones, who with Dr. David Smith at youth could be enlightened at a crucial stage about alcoholism, we could avoid • the University of Washington ~~~l~i;3 t:t~~~ ~r:~7 ail~:~t~1tii:S~s documented and identified problems of the "fetal alcohol syndrome," explained the role of alcohol in these defects at the Conference on Alcohol Abuse held at Roswell Park Memorial Institute's Hilleboe Auditorium last Thursday and Friday. The Conference was sponsored by the Research Institute on Alcoholism and the Erie County Medical Society. Dr. Jones emphasized that in the in· fants studied, none of the defects or de· velopment problems were caused by heredity. "All the infants had mothers who were physically and psychologiqolly dependent on alcohol," he said. He said Rver. . The need lor large-scale education. programs on alcoholism was cited by Qr. John Slnacqre, professor of h.eahh· sciences at the ·suote Univer>lty CoIIese at Brodtport and former director of the Dlvtslon of Health and Drug Edueation Service of the NeW York Slate Department of Education. • "An effective education program could help combat alcoholism as has been done with uterine cancer and many conUIRIOUS diseases," he said. Unfor- Carel J. van Oss, U/B professor of microbiology and a native of the Neth· erlands, widely resarded as a model na· . tion for b ike travel. Dr. van Oss, who also serves as consu l close to a half-million bicycles fill the than learning facts and figures, he sa id. A Dissent How~ver, Harvard Holl e nberg, ch ief counsel of the New York Temporary State Commission to Evaluate the Drug laws, d isagreed that e xposure to such edu cat ion in t he school s cou ld be beneficial. " Ma ny youngsters ca n't i nter~ pret fa cts on alcoholism beca use they can't read or write effectively . . l et th e teachers try runni ng a school and not a laboratory fo r social change," he chided. " If a kid is sho rt -changed by the educational system, he won 't have th e respect for his mind need ed fo r threats . of ' what it will do to yo ur m ind' to be effective, And if kids drop •o ut of school, they wori't · be · th e re to lear n abo ut alcoholism anyway," Mr. Hollenberg · bikeways but to institute universal cycl~ ing education -and strict enforcement of cycling rules of the road, advises Dr. of the Netherlands fo r Western New alcoholics. This might be more effective rate. " Although most pregnant women are aware of possible damage to the fetus American cities is not to build special are unaware alcohol is a drug which can be i ddictive," he said. Rather than just telling students about alcohol and its syndrome examples include retardation Edlallon , _ _ con- like the divided highway itself, the path on e ither side allows traffic in one d irec· "The public generally is appallingly ignorant about alcoholism. Most people attendant problems, however, he called for school programs in which stuft nts can work in projects dea lin g w it h in mental and eye development, heart and joint defects, and a poor growth from drug usage during crucial periods of fetal development," he said, " they are not so aware of the effects - of alcoholism." He and his colleagues at the University of California at San Diego plan further studies to determine how alcohol ingested by the mother does affect the fetus. " I want to caution that our su~dies have dealt only with children of severe alcohol ic mothers . - not 'social drinkers,' "he added. He ' said ·Other 'studies currently . un: derway in Boston and Washington, D.C., also deal with the "fetal alcohol .syn· drome." Ailo1eil:enls 'ana the E~c~etty Dr. Sheldon Zimberg, d[rector of the Alcoholism Treatment Center at the Hospital for Joint Diseases Medical Centei in New York City, reported on a rising incidence of .1lcoholism among the adolescent and the elderly. " But the reasons for these divergent groups' increase is not the same," he said. He feels the elderly often become ad· dieted to alcohol because of a feeling of hopelessness, lack of family or friends, and excessive leisure time. He believes treilltment is best carried out in programs where the elderly are already being 'medically treated or through senior citizen facilities. "The adolescent alcoholic is another problem entirely. In working with them, I would say it is more important to know how to deal with adolescents than alcoholics," Dr. Zimberg said. Despite the publicity given the young alcoholic, Dr. Zlmberg said it is not that segment of the j.opulatlon which has the highest incidence of alcoholism. "Much more researcb is needed to understand dearly the 'whys'.of alcciholism as a disease," he said. ltepldlllo and Clnhooh Prospects dult hepatitis and cirrhosis caused by excessive alcohol.use may be prevented -re presented in a study by. Dr. Yedy Israel and co-workers at the University of Toronto and the Alcoholism and Drug Addiction . Research Foundation in Toronto. Or. Israel said biochemical and metabolic changes which occur In the liver of those suffering from an over-active thY,oid gland are similar to• those changes caused by excessive amounts of alcohol .metabolized in the ercise. We don't develop immunization against disease until it is almost epidemic." Dr. Sinacore' believes if our ·-- ly Patricia Ward lledennan The way to encourage bi ke travel...i n ~ id . . Detection System An effective syste~ spot potential alc6 h'olics a nd' get. th em {nto immerJiate tre~llhen! 'wa's a eiCiibed b)r fari it e Vogt, COQSI,II t a '} t ... t o • t h e Alcohol- Driv in g Counte rmeasures Project,. Departme nr o f HlgliwayS, in De n ver. " By trainirJg . police to recogn ize the drinking d river, the arrest rate in De nver on this charge has. il) q ease.d 300 . ~r .cent i!l the pa.st four years," sh e said. By e nco uragin g the district attorney's office to refu se " plea downs" from an alcohol~re lated traffic o ffense to a non-alcohol on e, which happens if drunk driving is redu ced to reckless endangerment, an 89 per ce nt conviction rate has bee n ach ieved in alcohol-related cases. "The judges are trained to look at e ach case and refe r those they feel need d iagnostic work-ups and treatment. Now 60 per cent of these cases are referred while only 10 per cent had been referred p ri or to our program," Ms. Vogt reported. The payoff has come in a lowered percentage of alcohol-related traffic fatalities in the Denve r area. " Certainly the early identification of the problem drinker via the . courts a_nd subsequent d iagnostic and therapeutic sessions have been responsible for th is improvement," streets e ach afternoon at rush hour. 11 an~ ~fkue~h i~h~hs;'i~~~~:rfa~d~ ~!r~~: appe ars chaotic to tou rists, th e re's met hod in the appare nt ma d ness, Dr. va n O ss insists. Train in g in th e regulatio ns govern ing bicycle traffic begins in all Dutch schools in th e second or third g rad e . By the time a Dutch cycl ist takes to th e city streets, he o r she knows exact ly what behavior is expected in any traffic sit uation. Moreover, e very motorist {almost all of who m have been or sti ll are cyclists) has received th is same trai ning as part of his or he r school- Jog_ '' Everyone o n th e road kno ws e xact ly what to do in e ach sit ua tio n," van O ss explai ns. Th is is in dramatic contrast to American roads wh e re motor traffic is regu lated, bu t cycl ists often fo llow no rules othe r than keepi ng to the right - and don 't always do 'that: · · Everyone Knows Rules •nd Rights . · · York, Was born in Amsterdam, where · " In the Nethe rlands all traffic is complete ly re gulated,'-' the ·scientist · says. " Eve ryone knows hi s rules and h is rights. Here th e motorist has rules b ut confro nts tota ll y ·liberated cyclists. So few people be have p rope rly on -the ir bi kes that Americcin mOtOrists haVe!' - fe.irned thar ... · you neve r know what cyclists will do." Bicycle safely· and cycling regu lations have been part of the Dutch school curriculum for at least 50 years, van O ss s a~ . . . . In Amsterdam (a city com parabl e in size to Buffalo), the pol ice and a bikesafety o rgani zatio n admini ste r an annual city-wid e e xam inatio n fo r yo u ng cycl ists, which inclu des both a writte n exa m and a practicu m. Those who pass are given a certificate and a lapel p in (which nobod y wears). Dr. va n O~s vividly recalls the fea r he and h is younger siste r took th eir b ike exams. " My siste r, to my great em~ barrassme nt , failed." Children in the Netherlands learn at a Growing Popularity According to Dr. van Oss, bikes continue to grow in popularity in urban ce nters such as Amsterdam where park~ ing spaces are increasingly hard to find tram~ are often crowded, especially throughout the city. When the student arrives at his class, he simply locks his bike .and throws it wtth the otherJ •gainst the wall. In residential areas, bike parkahe,ad of the university's usual fall ing is frequently in basements. A hollow schedule - is among changes approved raiJ is ohen provided next to the ba.seby the university's' council of deanS. The ment stairJ: the cyclist puts his bike onto n"l" calendar calls for regular authe rail and 11uides it easily underground. tumn dasses to. end November 26. Separote bik~hs are often not pracAlter a. r~s, students )'lilltake final extical for in-city travel, van Oss believes. ams December 1-5, o:ndil)g the quar)er. Typically the lane closest to the curb Is lnstru<'tlop will resume for the winter designated for bikes: even when this quart~r .January 5, neorly, six weeks alter lane is not needed for on-street parking, the last autumn dass. '1f>is will permit it is sure to be blocked from time to time subStantial l!'nergy economies during by trucks making deliveries. Many Dutch part of the winter season when ~ are 1 cities do not have In-city blkepaths, he vulnerable to .eutbadts li1. fuel supplies,'!/ points out, yet large numben of bikes said ··ceoige_ ·p. Crepeau, associate and cars share the roads with a minimum provost for instruction. of accidents. Bikepaths are essential on divided CIIARCINIIII HOUa . . hilf>wa¥s, he adds. Bikeways are providn. CNolhe ()oft c-. 7 - - . . . ed on all such high...y~ th~ the cta.·.....,,Maldl7,. Sp.& .......... Netherlands: the paths are typically ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maldl17,.1p.& some two yards wide (suifl9ent lot the legal limit of two cydists abreastJ, and, .. ..._. modes of travel as well). Recentl y, for example, cycl ists we re able to trade in their rearl igh ts for reflectors- because Dutch motorists are now re quired to use headl ights at night instead of depending on their parki ng lights. like most people who rode a bicycle in childhood, Dr. va n Oss e xudes a certai n wa rmth wh e n h e ta lks abou l t h e motorless vehicles. " I can th ink o f only o ne insidi o us use for bikes," he says. During the Second World War, he was in te rned fo r a time in a Gestapo prison. The gua rds patrolled the hallways on bicycles, p refe rri n g si len t wh eels to telltale·ja·ckbOo(s. " It wasn't dicl<et. Ttiey stole our bikes and then crept noiselessly up o n us to spy o n us in ou r cells." It wo rked, h e recalls wit h a smile, " as lon g as they could resist ringi ng the bell." FacultY. .Ciu announces.ils brunch menu Nine tee n food ·choices plus a series of famil y movies will be featured at the Faculty Club Sunday Brunch on April 6 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Faculty Club Dinin g Room, Harriman library. , Dr. A. We stle y Rowland, immediate . past-president of the Club and chairmilln of the brunch; has announced that the pri ce fo r adults will be $3.50; for children six and under, $2.25. There will be no cha rge for infants. The menu will feature sausage links, baked ham, bacon, chicken livers with mushrooms, poached esgs, scrambled OSU shortens·tenn ............... The Dutch traffic laws reflect the fact tha t, in .the Netherlands at least, cars and bikes are pan of an integrated transportation network {that includes other e ggs, hash brown pOtatoes, French tCNst, juices and fresh fruit C'Ompote, molded in bad weather. In Amsterdam, almost eve ry university student has a bike: classes are scheduled 15 minutes apart and university buildings illre scattered Ohio State University will begin and motorized vehicles are strictly enforced by the police . " From the age of seven o~ e ight on, cyclists. are ticketed for every traffic indiscretion." Carrying a rider withou t a proper seat or fa iling to signal a turn will earn the cyclist a traffic citation. Fa ilu re 10 keep right or to stop at a traffic light is a more serious offense. school to walk is expected to bike in. and fall, principally as a means of cutting energy consumption. A new fall starting date of September. 16 _- . two weeks Education is only half the answer to bette r biking. The other important factor is strict law enforcement, van Oss ·con· tends. In the Netherlands, the traffic regulations for both motorized and non· te nder age that the bicy.c le is more than a toy. Anyone who lives too far from Ms. Vogt said. end autumn quaner classes earlier next tiononly. Only lblf the......_, jello salad, tossed vegetable salad, biscuits, muffins, honey buns, cheese cake wedges, tarts, pudding, coffee, teill, ormilk. · In cooperation with the Instructional Communications Center, family movies will be shown continuously In the Red Room during the brunch. The films will be shown in this sequence: Norman Mclaren, Be Gone Dull Care; Qlarles C~aplin, The Rink; Norman Md..aren, Pos de Deux; W.C. Fields, The fa~/ Class of Beer; a')!l George Melies, Trip to the Moon. Reservations will be accep~ed on a first come basis. Checks payable to The faculty Club should be sent to the offk:e of the Club in Harriman: Reservations and payment must be made no later than March 26. Tickets are also available In the office of the vic1. President for University Relations, 186 Hayes. . -y .... .............._....... .............................. ....__............ ...... _............. ........................... SCHOOl APfi.ICATIONS ~ (Noonay.ldlaell ... ~-~-­ E.ty Cllloloood doe 1t75,. - - CIIIWI.--...._ ... _,.. .......,_....,_ _.,2~!1....._ ..._ Cloololo,llor...., ... - .. .-....ea.. Sdloal,wloldo . . . . . . . . . . . • �...an• · l'fle-.,...,.,for-.,., ....... ,......,.................. on - rileIn_ - _ ,_....,...-.,.,_ ::.:::: :::::"..:.:;::,!':...":,.,"::=: .,._.,_~lfonrlledayvl Mr.ZJeafei's~ • RESOlUTION Whereas: Ron Ziegler as press secretary for former President Nixon was an integral part of the Nixon Administration's deception of the people of the United States of America concerning · Southeast A~i3n military activity, Watergate, and other vital domestic and foreign affairs; Whereas: Ron Ziegler in the above mentioned capacity in numerous instances attempted to violate the First Amendment of "freedom of the press;" Whereas: We feel that the sum of $2500 is too high a reward for this man's part in the tragedies that befell this na- On December 12, 1974, an invitation was extended to former presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler by the Speakers Bureau of the Student Association to speak on the campus of the State University of New York at Buffalo. T~is invitation was accepted, has been confirmed, and Mr.. Ziegler has agreed to ap~ar in Clark- Gymnasium on March 18, 197S. Mr. Ziegler's appearance on this campus is con_sistent with the policy of the Speakers Bureau in that we have constantly sought to bring to the students of this University programs that are diversified, informative and enjoyable. Mr. Ziegler will be speaking from the same podium which served Jane Fonda, Angela Davis, lester Maddox, Bernadene Devlin, William Kunstler, James Buckley, William Ruckelshaus, and Jacob Javits to name but a few. The decision to extend Mr. Ziegle r an invitation was based on the fact that he represents a portion of American history, albeit however negative, which deserves ex.Posure and public recognition. CerEditor: la ~ nly Watergat~ has shown us. t~e .a~- ... < As Presidefll of the UUP Chapter of the 5<?1ute net:essu r o~ openneS"s- an.d SUNY cit Buffalo Center, I deplore 'th"e 3cdla~ogt,~e. The Umversrty, of all pla~es .m tion of the Governor and the Bureau of soc1ety, should tolerate and - ~ven mvlte . the Budget of NVS in intruding on a line controv~rsy, and the explorattol) .. of -un- ~ . by line 1ias4s ~ the budgStary rtia1tagepopular. ldeas. . me nt of this Unt\l'ersity, viz: the arbitrary cut of 8 FTEs in the Nursing School, the . The f1rst amendm~nt to the ~~nstltut1?n -gua rantees t~e n~ht of all Cl~tzens to • .reC:IuctioA of Jibrary acquisitions by 20,· ~ree s~h . Wh1le ~IS ap~ari!J1Ce ~er~ . 000 volumes, the unique elimination of ts· certa10~ not free, 1rtoo IS ~la ~n·. ~:-t~e student services, the sfSf~nt WI Otllers on the coUe;ge ecture reduction of s fTEs of the extension and t?u~. It should not be forgotten t~at public service programs and others. The ''G'ltLar""argu~Rts- were---made regard10g proposed budgetary reductions for our the appro~nateness of lecture f~s when .center are. disproportionate when compared to the other university centers in Jane Fontla and Angela Davis were ICbeduled to speak ller~. The argument SUNY · · has not ~hanged, ":"'rely the perspective. It is .equally disturbing that on our camWe dtsa~ree . w1~h our .co~leagues at pus steps are being implemented to Bosto~ Um~ers1ty ~nd Mlchtgan. Sta~e . prepare for retrenchment in the evenMr. Zoegler 15 speakong at ~he Unoversoty tuality that such will be necessary if the a.t Buffalo because we beloeve he has a proposed budget passes the NYS rog~t to be heard. Because- for a long Legislature. The demoralizing consewh!le: he ~as . part . of a. chapter 10 quences of su~h acts are obvious. We Amencan h1story wh1ch Will. never be urge our administration to suspend such activities and defend by all legal means forgotten. The extent .to .wh!ch we, as our budget against any cuts. At stake are students, and th~ Umvers1ty 10 gener:al. ":". ourse!ves·as ontellectuaUy honest onnot only the livelihood of our colleagues dovoduals 15 the extent t~ whoch ~e allow but the graduate and undergraduate ~urselves access to all mformatJon and programs of our university and the much tdeas. needed student and community services We do not expect Mr. Ziegler 10 without which our Center cannot fulfill change anyone's minds; nor would w_e its functions for New York State. . exJ;M!CI him to c;onvert anybody to hl5 The top priority of the UUP's program p~dosoJihy. We do demo~d that he ~ is to intervene with our State affiliate in goven a Ch;jnce to express homself. . the eurrent legislature to restore SUNY's --Sianlef-,chai~m.an budget. We find the Governor's budget / SA Spskers Bureau ill advised and ~rbltrary: We need the support of the total community if bur efforts are to.succeed. ~A. Y«KMMI, Pri!Sident UUP, SUNY/Buffalo Center Chapter UUP 'deplores' line item cuts Smoking ban , draW$..support. ,;,--~ • ~ • • ' i J "_.,..,.,..,.,._,_ - lloondor by"'"·- Eclltari aii.Wwnlrr --. -~ol-r"'*• -.,.,. JOS ACoin 51.. -.ro, N.Y. 1m4. EdltotUI offlces ~ looted In room ltl. ZSD W~mpeMA_,,.,,.,,.e;r,m. r-url¥e fdiiO, . A. wrmEY ROWlAND . EditO<.u..aNei ROBERT T. MAitLEIT -·- Ntond-lon /OHN A. GOUTIER · PATRICIA WARDa/(DfRMAN Weeldy c.lendor fdluw DIANE QUINN c--lftsN!Ist SUSAN M. SURGE/I ' . i am writing in suppOrt of Mark BernsleY.s requi!St that PreSident Ketter considei and act on the problem Qf cigarette smoking in' classrooms and leeture halls at this University IR~. feb. 20; 1975). As a teaching assistant, I have held a number of "hearings" In my classes about the problem of smoking In dass. These have convinced me that a large portion of the student body feels routinely discomforted, annoyed, or sickened by cigarette smoking within the confined ipace of the classroom. I myseH have droppec! .~ than one course March 6, 1975 and condemned the undersigned, students and student tion, and the ensuing lack of trust by the people of the United States in their • organizations, publicly absolve responsibility for the payment of $2500 to Mr. government; Ronald Ziegler for his speaking engage· Wherus: We feel that this man should ment on March 18 for the previously not be rewarded at all for his actions, nor mentioned reasons and openly condemn should his "pan of history" be rewarded; · ~as: By taking this position, we all those responsible for these arare not denying Mr. Ziegler his right to· rangements. Also we demand either the free speech, but feel that the sum of Assembly or an Assembly committee review all speakers in the future, before $2500 is not very "free;" they are contracted. WherNI: We the undersigned feel that it should be publicly known that this May It Therefore lie Further Resolved: That this article also be a mandate to this action is not representative of the U/8 Student Government' and all future Stu~ student body; Whereu: We, as students and student dent Governments to gear the expenorganizations of this University, are tired diture of student fees with more respon· of exhorbitant fees for speakers, tired C?f sibility, more . towards direct student needs and services (i.e. health care, so much of our student fees being subject to the whims of an elite, unresponS.C.A.T.E., etc.), and finally to use their positions not to alienate the students of sive few, and tired of our money going to unnecessary petty expenditures instead this University from each other, the of directly towards st udent needs and University and from the rest of the Bufservices; falo community, but to use their May It Therefore Be Resolved: That we positions to bring these units together. because of this unregulated and appa rently unrecognized form of air pollution. Minimally, 1 think that all teachers at the University should be required to discuss this matter with their students and make every. e[fort to a£COm~da~e both tt\ose who-srhoke and those who want to breathe clean air. If it turns out that the non-smokers can be satisfied without actt.icitlyO"iui nin8'smoking, fine. If not, then I think it is appropriate and fair that a ban on s~oki n_s be}mposed. AP-38 it wasn't! Editor: That may be Lawrence D. Bell i~ the pictUre oil page 1 of your last issue, but it• definitely is not a P-38 fighter plane. -WIJigm S. ADen • .. : .. · ~:~ • • P:of~~rOfHisJOQ' Absolutely right, the plane should ~ave been. identified as a P-39, a Bell It might be argued that the smoker has Airacobr'a. · .... ~ . . - .. _.. ~RrM just as much a rlghno smoke anhe non-· smoker has to clean air. Admittedly; this is so when space and air are not at a premium, that is, when people are outdoors and the smoke can be dissip~ted or avoided. But in die confines of a cla'ssroom, where there are usually many people sharing a very limited amount of A Georgia physician and allied health space, air is at a premium and t~e comeducator who has helped develop mon or shared nature of the space dicgreater understanding . between tates different moral precepts. The air physicians and allied health professionals belongs to ~veryone and to no' one. In has received the annual Distinguished such a situation, everyone has a right to Lecturer Award from the Department of use the air (i.e. breathe ~). though no Health ScienceS Education and Evalua· one has the right to pollute it. 'tion. Sincerely; The award was presented to Dr. John -Walter._. Rhodes Haverty, Jr., by Department Graduate Student, Philosophy Chalrmon Dr. Phyllis Higley at a Tuesday night seminar on Current Issues in Allied Health at which Dr. Haverty was speaker. Georgiaph •• reCeiVes u~ant Wear a helmet, save your~ . 1 • ~: . , / . · _. · • '•" s .. ~ ' .• '"'1 . I read with interest tlie article by Patricia Biederman in the ·~ concerning· •the prol>lems of · bicycle transportation. One thing has ' been cimcemlng in this regard, but I didn't know who to diKusslt with. We get the kids ·w ho have been io\j~red in bicycle accidents - accidents of all kindS. We can fix their broken less and -arms, but we can't fix their, broken heads. I think It would be a tremendous cOntribution to the safety of.chlldren and adults, if someone would· pr.olll!>le the u~ 'of protective l1acl sear: ~ blcy~ riders. There is no less._ . . for bike riders to wear ·a helmet than there Is for.a motorcycle. rich!r, Tlitdall hurts ~ as much. Hopefully, yo\o .ca·n pas$ ihis.lett<~~ on to some group who is ~lve in promotio~ of the use, of bicycles arod bicycle safety. ., ' Thanks for readil)g this. me -HowanfG.Iarth ... Controller Ch)lclren's Hospital •for - 011 lllce- Afety, - threeofloday's.._ · ... Dr. Higley said Dr. Haverty wos chosen because of his "contribution to the · development of the allied health philosophy of. professlc>MI education as well as for his --~lp in medicine and allied health fields." ' He is. a pe(liatrldan and graduate of the Medical Collese of Georala and is dean of the School of Allied Health Sciences at Atlanta's Georsla State Univenity. He is also an asooc1ate In pediatrks at Emory Unlvenlty School of Medicine and assistant head of lhe Pediatric ~tat Crawford W. Lons Memorial HospitaL State plans hearings The - York legislature's Select Committee on Higher Education will ~In hearings this. month on medical education In the state. Assemblyman Milton Jonas, chairman of the com· mlttee, said that more than haH of the new physicians' licenses In the state go to fqrelgn born and foreign tralned medical school graduati!S, and that more than 3,· 000 New York residents curre11tly are enrolled in medical schools abroad. "We want to encourage new patterns of physician tralnlns that will no1 bankrupt our state and wiD produce the volume of physicians we need to meet modern . standards of health care," he said. �< i ~ i The year of the rabbit New guide&nes for grad lfrom i»se tlf(J0/...4) •_ ____;,___;,...;...;..--...............,...........,___.._ _ _ __ _ ._ __ _ continued good standing academically. ordinarily not include direCt contact with time l[!nils. should be in the title of In !!lOme cases (MFC assignments parstudents, but rould Include assistance " technical assistant, technical specialist, lecture demonstrations, slide research assistant, research associate, etc. ~~!~r:h)~~~~ss:dh;rt ~3!:i~hhi~~:.~~ with presentations, library and bibliographical Such appointments will not carry student such instances, academic standing and services, etc., as well as assignments constatus. Where it can be shown that the teaching performance will appropriately nected wid> research activities of the nature of-a program requires a minimum be reviewed by different officers. ·department, faculty me·m ber or student time for the ab~t doctoral . students himself. In some cases, it ,may be apgreatef ~han that noted, exceptions can Categories of Alslstanllhlpo ' propriate for Graduate Assistants, as part be sought. The distribution of In general, the three categories of of their program, to assume the· duties assistantship lines by type (teaching, assistantships approved a, integral parts normally assigned to Teaching Assistants. graduate or research) available to a of graduate degree programs entail the following : · department, school or Faculty need not Such an assignment $hould not be conexadly match the various responsibilities sidered unusual. The responsibilities enTadt~ Auistant.. This is ari instructhe unit must meet. It is most important, tail the same genen~l time commitments tional title for an instructional pOsition, · as teaching assistantships. however, that persons having no and both title and University reporting teaching duties not be assign!"~ to ' procedures require that persons ap· a - d AlllsrMC. This title should be teaching assistant positions (although the pointed to such a position have assigned used lor graduate student appointments converse assignment is acceptable; i.e., teaching duties in cOurses or sectionS only where the appointment will be gradc.,~ate _assistants ml'Y.. be given regularly offered- by the University lor funded from other than State sources. teach;n_g ;doties). the t'eicliing analysis which there is :-a ,reported student Persons holding such an appointment procedures used by the Unlveriity conregistration. The assigned teaching may . be assigned research duties in nect the of those appointed to inresponsibilities may be as the second inlibrary,, taboiatory or field studies asapstructional positions with contact hours structor for a class, laboratory, redtation propriate to the pu~ and ICiivltles and enrollme,.t. Failure to monitor these section, etc., under the supervision of an of the proJect for wi)lch support has . assignments properly results in unnecesinstructor. Duties may indude lecturing, been awarded. For research aslstants on sary University embarrassment and may conducting laboratory or recitation grant S\lpport, the respoiislbilltles are deny a student the stipend ex~ed. It is .sessions; grading papers or laboratory determined by the project director but . . . . . . Appc' 1 ..... ~ recommended that the department or notebooks . Senlo.r, experienced the assitlned cluties should not exc>eed a 4) Masters andldates are eligible to pr_ogram chalrma!l or director. of graduate students may !>ave essentially proratea (by stipend) fraction or multiple griduate studies make dear the dereceive no more than two 121 years apfull responsibility for a course or section, of the ieamlng assisuntworld~. (Note partmental policies with ;espect to stu. induding tlie submlssll!n. of final..grades. J><>lntment as assistants or fellows. that this title is a profeoolonal nonOoctonol candidates are' eligible to. redent aSsistant assisnments; and make While we 'have n6 separate tide for'SUch teaching stall position title for positions each individual assignment dear to the ceive no more than four (4) years apstudents, their appointment to this level- · funded throush the ~ llplnllns student. This offiCer is responsible: 1) for pointment .. assistants leliows. The of responsibility Jiould be.IIOiellln theirbudtjet of. the 1:/nlversity; l!mlyate seeing ·that the assignment is consistent four year li~it indu.des any ~sslst­ dossiers as evide~ of fht, c:Onfldence students whO are to be funded 1rOili this with appropriate guidelines, ~lly antships.-ld While the student was a we have placed In them. Clearly, and in source for 15Sisnment to research duties . that .tlie asslgn!."""t be consistent with conformity with the .resolution. of the candidate for the Master's degree. should be classified-as sroduate the ~tuilent's acade'!'ic goak and; inSUNY Senate'Of February 1972. such apAgain, this regulation is comlstent with .assistants.) .dudlng that teaching assistants hive the Intent of the support prosram: that pointments "-ld not be llshdy made, teac;hlnJ assignments, and 2) for reviewand 1M depart"!"nt may not relieve Itself it enable academically meritorious ing i>ertormance with eac;h student at 1M of 11ltimate responsibility for 'die course students the opportunity '!> complete . end of each semester and noting the graduate studies as expeditiously as •C!l"tent and tead>ing performance in ~slated results of the review on the assignment possible. Moreover, the time limits are these cases, since the students are still in- . Dr. Roy Schafer of Vale University will form. (Supervising faculty comments and normally consistent with the academic terns at this stage. Teachlns aslstantshlp speak · on "Problems of Sex-Role teaching ev*luatlon reports are afn!)f1g responsibilities· entail opproxlrr.ately 1S requirements of ~th degrees. StereotYpes" Friday, March 7, 2 p.m., to 20 hours per week. · the likely bases for this review. Progress Appointments beyond the time limits Room C-26, 4230 Ridge lea. of the student in research and/or may be made either in teaching positions Gradule AsdoiMt. This title Is a nonteaching capability are essential ator research positlorts, but not in the stuinstructional one, and penons appointed Dr. Schafer, a professor of psychology tributes.) The continuation of the student category. That is, teaching apand psychiatry at the Vale School of to such a position ..,..y be assfinecl dulles dentin i1is assistantship position depends pointments beyond these time limits In support of the department's or "In inMedidne, is known for his contributions should be in a qualified title (lecturer); - on his satisfactory prosress and _success to pSychoanalytic theory and diaRnostic dividual faculty member's teaching or in carrying out the assignment, and his testing. research aPP,Ointments beyond these research activities. These dulles would the State of New .Yo!k, Every graduate . studerit '3PPQinted to an assistantship must be in goOd standing in a degree program and maintain registration concurrent with the appointmen!. 2) A student should receive no more than one appointment, or a combination of partial appointments ~ich do not exceed the state limit, currently ser at $3,905 and 0.25 FTE for the academic year. Summer appointments should be at a proportional rate; i.e., not more than $390.50/month lor a total of 0.25 FTE ap- pointment. Should projects with outside support wish to employ persons as technidans or researchers at a sreater rate of compensation during the . summer, these persons may not be aP'" pointed as Graduate · Assistants nor treated as students for .purposes of tuition wajver or fringe benefhs. • , 3) Un~. penon~~e•on fuH"or. halftime appointments are not eligible to receive graduate fellowships or assistantships. This is comlstent with item fl, as :owell as the intent of the srad"llte stu-_ dent support program .• ' 7 -· ·;...;·- ·..;.. ~~IS·..;.. · ~ names or Sex stereotypes �- .~~ StUdents pB . _ nnn budg t 1~ e $f)')') .or athletics ' ~ ...__ <h ....._ Assembly has ap~roved a '"" ... ~.1 1975-76 athletic budget equa ling the budget for the current fiscal year. The new budRel will mean an Increase in allocations for some parts of the program and decreases for others. The students' approval on February 26 of 5222,59!!. i_n expenditures for all intercollegiate ; club, intromural and recrealional progroms, followed an earlier deodlock by the Assembly· over the late of six minor sports: track and fiekl,cross--country1 golf, swimming, fen cing and tennis. Under the earlier proposal these would have bee_n eliminated with none of last year's $28,792 appropriation being continued. Under the propos~! approved on the 26th, the students will provide $29,900 in "operational" moriey to be spent in a monner to be determined by the Athletic Defjrtment. Some $9,500 of this total wil be used to pay a deficit and the remainder, $20,400, will probably be used to fund the six minor sports, representing a reduction of $8,392. The Athletic Department .must get Student Assembly approval for planned use of the$20,400. The five major sports, baseball, basketball, hockey, soccer, and wrestling, will receive a total of $94,763, including $9,000 in anticipated income from tickets and guarantees. last year, S12,600was es· ti mated as the income from these sources, with the remainder coming from student fee money. The new budget, thus, repn!sents a S3,600 increase in student expenditures for · the · major sports. The administration and promotion and publicity budgets for the inrercollegiate programs were slashed from $33,398 to $16,761 ~ But · women's intercollegiate sports will receive $23,173, compared to $17,3.50 last year; and the total to be 4if£LL~~~~~:"U~cr~:~a~$ -.. $67,000. ;.,.new•budget cat~ary for On·carrlpi.Js.. publicity was also funded at S1,761 . T':le student budget stipulates that funher~ncome, mostly from athletic fees . paid by students who are not undergraduates, will be spent according 10 a formula to be agreed upon jointly by the Athletic Department and the Student Association. The entire student athletic budget of S222,S99 is drawn from mandatory student fees paid by all day school undergraduates. Two weeks ago, the un· dergraduate studenJ body voted to retain the mandatory feesrwhich also sup· port a wide range of other srudent activities. 'i = :£:: help i Rew&ed ~SY,Stemrn--~.- - - ,,.,._,_cal. cussed which would reduce from 24:II ' steps •. ~ associated follow-up comtlt!rte the second redel(eloped element of the procedure. . I • Demand IIIII ... ~ .__. ~-,-...,.-. Alter studen~ have completed od· vance _reglstrotoon, course request forms woll be processed via computer I~ produce ~ Course Demand Analysos Report. Thos report, to be forwarded to the academic departments, will indicate the number of student requestS for seats in the various departmentol course sections. During a specified time period, the departments will be afforded the oppor!unity to make adjustments in course capacities, the assignment of instructors, and the number of sections of a given course which will be offered. According to Dr. Bailey, this provides a chance for departments to bring their offerings more .closely in line with student needs. . . Followtng de.partmental actton on tht: demand an_alysos data, the cl~ss schedule w•ll be revtsed. and students course-re9uest forms woll be p~ocessed a second time to produce their ~ctual 1975 fall class schedules. On thts ~cond runthrough, check stops !o_r faolure 10 pay fee~, et~., or .any other Impediments to registration Will show up. The schedule information wh ich results from t his run-through. tN hat classes a student has been registered for, which ones were closed, etc.,) will be computer-printed on NCR forrhs and mailed to each student by the end of )uly. This, Dr. Bailey says, will, hopefully, alleviate many of the registration problems caused by students not picking up their class schedules or by their trying to do so en masse on· registration· day. Specific instruct ions will also be incorporated on the NCR form mailer to those stud e nf.L wh o h ave re gistration problems: -t o · avoid · as · many• of ttlese problems as possible , A & R urges students to take full advantage of the-opport unity to list alternate Course :se1ec· t iOO!i at the.timep f a_dv~A.c:e registration. !.r~ n ~~er-.~ n~....~';!~Q n:'l:i!lg f.r~ s h,f!l e.t~ studehts w'lio part1c1pate m formaf onen· tat ion programs during the summer will also be given the opportunity to advance re gister and should . receive ·Course schedule information by early August !depending on the time schedule for summer orientation). "On-line" Chanses Both groups of preregistered students will have the opportunity, beginning around the 18th of August and continuing until the end of the month, .to come into A & R and make necessary schedule adjustments. At this point, students will walk up to ~omputer ter· minals with revised request forms and will receive an instantaneous response on whether or not they can get the desired changes.· However, alternatives to be proposed to the computer must be listed on the request form. " We won't be able to let a student stand there with a The University Placement and Career class schedule and try u·nlimited Guidance Office and the Office of possibilities untU he arrives at an .accepForeign Stlldent Aff~irs (OFSA) have antable schedule," Dr. Bailey says. This nounced th~ !>eglnning of a program "on-line," early change feature is being desJsned to ajd foreign·students in their added, he indicates, both to lessen the search for summer and part-time job opvast number of schedule changes during portunltles. the first few doys of the semester and to fi!1anc:es for the foreign student have odd an incentive lor students to par· often been a problem, spokesmen for ticipate in advance registration. tbe offices lndlaote, and "given there· ~ who have advance registered cent economtc situation botH in lhe'U.S. will also be able to change their and abroad, additional efforts on behalf schedules by the "on-line" method durof this r.::t;'~ seem warronted." A lng the regular faR registrotlon doy (at. '~=IIUdent ~';::~eui: su": . certain specified hours) and throughout port lf!emselves through aid other than the fall dJop and add period. IJnhenlly.urces (parents, employment Olhen MIBI Wilt Unllf• and _..lnsdNtlonahponsors). Students who do -not pre-register, however, will face a mGre difficult A JJIInnlna committee composed of IIUdlints ancf-..H 1Iom both Un'-sity prospect. In a mojOr chonge from Placement and Ol9o his been formed, previous ~rs, those ,.ho do not par•..and for employer contact tidpate ln tile Sllrin1l ..tvance reglstra· • '·• lion will be· able to make no lhe of foreiSn Student .AffairS. ar<ansements until the regular fall requesiS tMI forelp 1tuc1ents who wish ~ registdtlon period -{whlc:to beslns on 10 'lam mOre- ibciut .this program ~ 2 with a day-long -a. and ...... Ia ~ 2111 Townsend Hall contlriues through 11M! flnlf dMe for lid......_ IIIIi, • q 1). dlnact-....,lnthe....-,. lbese - A ..W, of· ·~ student pop1ate<:amen will,_ 10 lip1Jp ·lnltlally ulldlllt<llllllt 11tt ~ In order to under the traditional SARA batch _ . llodl the iillnu and the procelllna proceclure. but"- may be ~needsof~populatfon. an lmpnwemeut. A chanp Is belnacfh. . students j. hours to overnight the "turnar"'!nd" lag between, the time registration requests are turned In and the time schedules are ovailable for student pick-up. If this is accomplished, a student who submits reglstrolion request forms on Monday, could then pick up his or her schedule on Tuesday, rother than waiting until Wednesday as Is now the case. Speaker probes &nkbetween diet and aging While little Is known about the effect of diet on aging, there are hin~ corning from studies with experimental animals and man, according to Dr. Robert McGandy of Harvard who pre$!!nled the filth in a series of Tuesday noon nutrition S~bseq~e~t drodo anc;l add~, for _ Ia!~ lectures sponsored by the Department of regostrants !"'II~ _one voa the . o~-hne Biochemistry. . system whoch, onodentally, woll onstanStudies point to some reversible forces !•neous_l,y reflect drops whoch open seats in aging, he said. " We know, for inon prevoously. lolled classes. Thus, a stu· stance, that the life expectancy for those dent at ~ermona l A who wants .• closed living in the city drops five years," the class "Yh•ch. a student at Terminal 8 15 Harvard School of Public Health ~roppong ~oil be able 10 grab the opennutritionist pointed out. For those who never marry or are divorced or widowed, ong om~~oately. . . . there is a similar live-year drop. Obesity Th_e rev1sed system wtll also make It possoble for faculty . members to . have can lop off four to 15 years, as a!!ested to · more accurate class l1sts from the f~rst of by cardiovascular deaths, he said. And if the semester, A & R says. you smoke a pack O{. two of cigarettes The -revamped registration system was daily, you may lose another seven to·12 a cooperative effort among A & R Direcyears of your lifespan. The largest drop, tor Dremuk, AssOciate Director Bailey, that of 15 years, comes as a result of Canale, and the Adm inistrative Com· strokes or heart attacks among those puling arm of University Computing Serwith the highest blood lipid or vices with input and suggestions from cholesterol levels, Dr. McGandy said. tbe Registration and Student Records Or! the other hand, if -you are female, Student Advisory Committee, made up you will live three years longer than a of representatives from the Divisions of male, he indicated. And if you are an Undergraduate Education, Gfaduate and offspring of parents who live to 90 or Professional Education and Continu ing more. you will gain seven to eight years Education-MFC. in life expectancy. Much of what we know about nutri· ti on and lifespan has come from small laboratory an imal 5!udies, Dr. McGandy (frnm ~Rf" 1. rol . .f} said. If a laboratory rat is led one half of credit hour should represent one contact its usual food intake, it will still achieve hour and that U/ B's present system un95 per cent of its ske letal dimensions. justifiabl y inflates credit hours. And freeof all body fat , " it will increase As Dr. So mit added, the keepers of the its lifespan an _average threefold," he · budget feel that "a magic wari4 was wavsaid. But there is little evidence to suped and three credit hours became four port the .notion th at an obese person credit hours." Ri ght or wrong, they are in a posiJ io~n to .make , t~eir disquiet felt . . who loses weight and st~ys thin has a more' tavtirable'iioortality iate. ·. · '· Hard evidence that courses were enrich· Dr. McGandy believes that cancer, ed whe n the four·hour course became tumo ~ of t ~ e lung, bowel, particularly !~~~?~.~ h;aJ ~;ry d!ffic~ l! t~ obt~i_n, ~e and .bi'east, ·mify 'll~ · ll n ~ed to' q iet 'os is Senator Eliza~th' Kenh~}t {Ame rican ·· true fo r- cardiovascular dtsiase"."'"WHile..... · cancer of the -colon is more and rriore Srud ies) coun te red that the matter rept..Sents • split lletween" fai::Uiiy'"and - . conim"ori in this... COU ntrY today, it is almost never seen in developing counadm inistration. "I hear slander against tries. And when Orientals move to our fac ult y" wh e n the administra tion West Coast or to Hawaii and adopt a suggests that faculty are routinely failing more Western lifestyle and diet, their risk to provide an educational experience of this disease increases."'The same,· he commensurate with the credit hours said, holds true for breast cancer. "This awarded, Dr. Kennedy said. hormone-related tumor may be suscepSenator Harold Segal (Cell and tible to d ietary intake." Molecula r Biology) reminded the A study of middle class Americans, Senators that the Faculty of Natural those with resources and a knowledge of Sciences and Mathematics had expressed good dietary habits, shows ~ nutrition dissatisfaction with the Barber Plap on problems associated with aging, Dr. academic grounds. Senator jonathan McGandy wid. "All we know about this Reichert (Physics) suggested that group is · that calories are obesitydifferential standards may be needed inrelated." stead of a University-wide plan. · . The real problems of diet and aging are The Senators were urged to do their S()Cio.economic - money, isolation, and homework on the ma!!er before debate the inabiJhy to shop right, Dr. McConcontinues at next month's meeting. dy contended. Changes of taste or smell, In other business, the Senate heard a loose finlna dentures, etc., have nothing report on the EOP Program from its to do with it... Because Iron intake in this director -Dr. Edward Jenkins. Dr. Jenkins country Is as low as anywhere in the · asked the Senate's support in finding world, and anemia· or some ~ form of it is some way to change the existing State · so prevalent. he feels that "we need to guidelines tliat exclude from the can!fully pick our foock to gel sufficient program poor but able students (under vitamin$ and to fortify the American diet ' current" guidelines only educationally as through Iron intake." · well as ecOnomically disadvantaged students are accepted). Such students . would be positive models for their peers and might" improve the Image of the · On-Campus houslnaiCClOitlltiOdat program, Jenkins said. will be available for unmarried-sracfuate Reporting lor the President, who is students for the 1975-76 academic year, vacationing, Dr: Somit revealed that Sprt he University _Houslns Office aning enrollment increased over last Spr· nounced in a memorondum drculoted ing. Freshman applications are up 5 per this week. cent and applications by students Mocdonald Hall on the Main Street wishing to transfer to U/11 are up almost · Car:npus and a section of a hall· In the 10 per cent over last year. Ellico!! Complex at Amherst will be used The prOposed slash in the librories' exclusively for graduate, professional budget was based on erroneous inlofma· and "serious-minded students" and are lion and has -been protested. There is at "intended ~ have·a study atmosphere," least a chance that the reduaion will be the Housing Office memo explained. ' reconsidered, Dr. Sornh Aid. Groduate students may apply for the While the State-wide job freeze con- . groduate residence Centers by wrltlna to tinues, the campus has been authorized the Housing Office, located In the baseto make Offers to groduate assistants up ment of Goodyear Hall. The appropriate to 75 per cent of the open poshlons. 0111 appllaotlon forms will bti sent to them. has also been authorized to approve es" While we are still unable to IC!t'Otnsential stall appointments, e.g., six or modate I]IUrled students on campus," . seven key faculty appointments, the ICIthe memo said, "the Off-Campus HoUsmin~tor said. He cautioned, ~. lna Office, located on the first floor of that these new appointments could Coocllear Han, will provide Information mean painful slashes !elsewhere If the regarding available housing In the budpt must be reduced funher. University area.'' ~e------------ . Grad sludent hcuing �'Exceptional' children ... need special dental care Most dentis!s face the challenge of teaching patients to fearlessly accept dentistry. · But teaching youngsters that same acceptance when they are blind, deaf, retarded, or otherwise 11 exceptional" requires skillful adaptation of communications to fit each child. · Dr. Robert L. Rosenthal, clinical assistant professor of pedodontics (children's dentistry), admits that many dentists don' t work with exceptional youngsters because of the time and patience involved. " More time must be given each case," he says, "just to establish effective communications so the child will feel secure enough to coooerate with the dentists." Some exceptional children · are patients of the U/B Pedodontics Clinic, but more are • seen at the Children's Hospital Dental Clinic through t~e Rehabilitation Center there. "At the U/8 Clinic, we see a crosssection of children - and only a small percentage fit into the 'exceptional' category. At the ~ehabilitation Center, however, most have more severe medical and psychological problems," Dr. R<>senthal explains. To a deaf child, the noise of the drill is unheard. But to his childish eyes, the equipment he sees may appear frightening and other-worldly. To the blind, the noise made by unseen machines may be frightening. And to the retarded, whose language development may be limited, the strange sights and sounds are often unsettling. Uslns ihe Most Stronify DeYeloped Sense At the Children's Ho~pital Dental Clinic where D_r. RosenthaL teaches postgraduate U/B students who will be pedodontists, the stress is on how to use to advantage eaJ;h·.child's !)lOSt strongly devel~ 5!!nse. • •. .. ''The deaf can put their hands on my chest and feel vibrations as 1· hum or sing," he says. With the blind, he may guide tiny,.hands over equipment so they " see" what's making the noise. Although some dentists feel it's easier to put exceptional children under a general anesthetic, Dr. Rosenthal believes most of these youngsters can have their dental work completed while awake. " Only in rare cases or in those in which extensive or potentially traumatic work must be done do I li~e to have the children asleep," he says. Even in most ~ cerebral palsy ca!·es, where tremors prevent those affected from sitting still, pre-dental medication can control the condition so the child can be awak e· for routine dental work, Dr. Rosenthal adds. Oral Hyslene O•erloolced He believes that all too often parents o verlook oral h yg iene in these youngsters because more ob vious medical problems take immediate priority. " And who can blame them," he asks, " when the child's major health problem requires a great deal of care and money. They have enough to cope with without getting around to worrying about dental disease prevention ." But by making the parents aware of oral hygiene and taking time to communicate it to the children, the dentist can help ward off more extensive dental problems later, Dr. Rosenthal feels. Dr. Rosenthal and the students also perform procedures on children who have other medical conditions, such as hemophiliacs (" free bleeders" ! and diabetics. In both conditions, teeth extradion must be don e with extra precaution. And some children who are e xceptional have dental problems connected with their. medi<al problems - such as extra or missing ~h which must be attended to. "Certainly it requires more patience to work with exceptional children, but it's a great feeling to know you've succeeded in · building th~ir. confide11ce while rendering your service," Dr. Rosenthal says. Student award nomin~ sought The U/8 Community Advisory Coundl is sponsoring awards to five full-time University undergraduate students who have made an outstan· ding contribution to the Western New York Community in the past year. Each recipient will receive a certificate of appreciation ·and a check for $25. In oddition; a contribution of $25 on behalf of eacb recipient will be given to the sociolagency of his/her choice. A panel representing students, University staff and community people will judge the nominees. The awards will be made on Thursday,May 1, at a luncheon reception in the Marine Midland Center dining room (downtown) where participants will be guests of Marine Midland Bank· Western. · Nomination forms must be returned by April4, 1975. Sludent/Community A words Nomination Form-for awards to .!JIB full time undergraduate students .. r · who have made outstanding contributions to the Wes~ern New York community. Na~ofNominee .:......•-.. . . ..... . ......•.......... . ... ·. . ... . .... . . .... . Address .......... . .. . .......... . Phone 1. What is the nature of the contribution? I 2. How is this-person involved! 3. Why in your judgment is this involvement and/orrontribution important? 4. Approximately h<>w many h~rs per week·durihg the current academic-year has this person contributed! · · , ·. Your Name ........ ••... . .. . ..•.. Phone . Address .. . . .... .... ..-.. .. -.- --- -- -.----.-. -. . :- .. ----- . -- --- - ---- -- -- ---. Return to: Sludentlcommunity Awards Community Advisory Council , ....,. .... ittluffalo, SUNY By: Aprtl4, 1975 L Main Street, Buffalo 14214 7 Dr. Good stud)'ing ways to increase oil yields Professor R. J. Good, Department of Chemical Engineering, has received a grant of S89,500 for two yea,., starting June 1, for a fundamental study of how ultra-low surface tension between oil and water be achieved, in the waterflooding method of recoverin'g .oil. In ordinary pradice, an oil well is allowed to flow under its own pressure as long as the pressure in the reservoir lasts, Dr. Good points out. Then it is pumped, until pumping ceases to be effective. At this point, a large fraction of the original oil -of the order of 70 per cent- is still in the reservoir. About 30 years ago, a can Paris pr:oject director needed . Faculty members are invited to apply for the position of research advisor of SUNY AB's Graduate Research Program in Paris for 1975-76. The Program, now in its fifth year, is being directed in 1974-75 by Professor Thomas Kavanagh of the Department of French and the Program in Comparative literature. The assignment abroad will cover the fall term, 1975, or the spriAg semester, 1976. The research advisor is expected to : 1. Plan and coordinate seminars, sym· posia and individual tutorial arrangements with intellectual leaders, critics, and authors of interest to the participating Ph.D. candidates. Some of the academic ad ivities may be organized on the basis of cooperation and reciprocal exchange with other American universities sponsoring comparable programs of study (e.g. Johns Hopkins, Stanford, N.Y.U.). . 2. -Advise participating doctoral candidates who have completed theirformal course work and are engaged in preparing their ~ pre lim inary examinations or d issertations; help ..them- to. register for courses they may wish to audit and take (e.g. at the f~ol~ f'r~t(qu_e . d~s ~H~u!e~ Etudes, the Ecole Normale Superieure, the various Universities of Paris) and to choose the most appropriate tutor from among Frericli Colle'agues; administer preliminary e xaminations and report back to the campus. . 3. Manage the rather modest budget of the Program which, aside from the seminars, symposia and tutor ials, provides for a number of other individual academic expenses (e.g. univer-_ sity registration fees, photocopying, office supplies). . Candidates must be full-time faculty members with exper!ence teachi ng and advising graduate students in Ph.D.-level research within the general area of the humanities and social sciences. More · specifically, candidates will be expected to possess: (11an extensive knowledge of the French language and civilization and of contemporary European thought; (2) familiarity with Paris and France, in·. duding acquaintance and good relations w!th intellectuals, aCademics and authors in the French capital; (3) ability to odvise. doctoral candidates engaged in research in a var·i ety of areas, to organize seminars, symposia and tutorials, and to handle basic accounting ond the supervision of a modest budget. The research odvispilor the Program ' remains on the regular SUNY payroll with no difference in fringe benefits, etc. . His or her personal tronsportation is paid from his or her home to Paris ond back, (from Buffolo to New York City, economy class; from New Vorl< to Paris and back, on the basis of- the lowest· - possible fore). There is a modest account for trovej,Riated to Protvain business, office S\!l>plles, and equipment; It may olso 1ii> possible to hlte a part-time · secretory. Applications for the posliion are to be submitted to the Dlrec:tor ol Oweneas -Academic f'roBrlms, 1117 Townsend Hall, SUNYAB,byAprll1,1975. . Anappllc:ldon mnslllsolaleaerollnleni "8CICIIOII*Iied.by • vita. 1he faalllywlde --commlttee f« the Graduate lteleMdl Prailram Ill hrli will _ , ~-appolntthe-...and -lfiii'OPd*applbnt. technique known as "waterflooding" was developed, in which wells are drilled close to the producing well, and water is pumped down. This has two effects. it restores the pressure on .the oil, and the water displaces the oil from the porous rock. This frees the oil from attachment to the rock, and a llows it to flow to the producing well. But even this is onlY partly effective; the process loses its usefulness when there is still some 30 or 40 per cent of the original oil left. Research ·at Mobil Oil Co ., at Marathon Oil Co., and other petroleum laboratories has recently shown that most of this last oil can be removed from the reservoirs if a special detergent is added to the water. To have used this method only two or three years ago would have been economically pointless, because the detergent would have cost more than the oil that was recovered, at $2 .~0 a barrel. But with oil at $7 a barrel, Dr. GO<>d says, it should be possible to find a detergent that is chea p enough to make the process economically advantageous. And it could make several million barrels of oil a day available from fields that are now regarded as played out. · A key step in this project has been ttie discovery that certain biproducts of the purification of lubricating oil with sulfuric acid were effedive for certain oil rese rvoirs. They reduce the surface tension to less than a hundred thousandth of the value that is found for pure water with the oil. This exceedingly low surface . tension appears to be essential for the success of the process, Dr. Good points out. The oil company engineers now know that the process works, but they do no_! know why this detergent lowers the surface Jension so much, nor whether they can expect the same dereflrent -to wbtic in other fields - or even if it can be ex· pected to continue to ~work · in--. the -oil fields where it has been effective so far. Answers to such questions can come only through basic research, Dr. Good . - says. He will address himself to these basic questions, by measuring the surface tension between various kinds of oil and water containing t.hese detergents at various concentrations. With support from the National Science Foundation, he has built aQ apparatus for doing this at high pressures which will approach the pressure· in an oil field. In addition, he has developed a the<>ry of surface tensiOn for these systems, which, if confirmed, will make it possible to predict whiCh detergents will be effective. Calendar---({mmtuJ:I"It.NII. 4t OffiN". Thr. \ervice runs through April 11, Mnnday and Wednesdoy from 2-5 p.m. C.ll 831 -3828 for ~n ~ppointmenl. INTERVIEWS ON--CAWUS-- Thc "all of the Univenity l'laqoment ·and C.r..,.- Guidance Olllce welcomes all SIUdents in t~ University community and alumni to r~kc (Nrt in various ~offered Yf"~r. The on-a PI'O" R<am, runnin8 throush AprH , ollen op- ' this portunity for individual Interviews with educ-ation, business. indullrial and sov.. ern~ral representatives. C.ndklates from oil dep-ee levelS, who completed their coune work iii J~nuary or expect to In May 1975. are invited to take put in the lnterviewtna. Resistrotlon fonns are available in Hayes Annex C, Rm. 6. The followlns _.aes will be intemewins this weelt: . THURSDAY - 6: Union Cart.1c1e Corp.; N.Y.S. Depart_,! of Taxation and Finan<le. FRIDAY - 7: llunouaf>o Welcome Co.; ~ 5leel Co. Qunio<s only-......._ employmen!l. TUBDAY-11; XeroxCorp. _, WEDNESOAY -19: Dra¥0 Corp. Tltl.-sDAY- :10: Teuca, Inc.; Aetna Life and c..ualty. ........,_...., TUBDAY - 11: Greece C-.1 Sdloat; • Oneida City Sdloat DiltriCI (Check ...,.,_,. office for clecallsl. �•• THURSDAY-6 CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION PBJIAllliCTEACHINC DAYt Ped~tric Alfe<ry will be discussed by • pone I of physicians. E. J, Meyer Memorial Hospital, p 462Grider St., 8:15 a.m .-5 p.m. For registration or information, caii831-SS26: Sponsored by the Department of Pediatrics, School of Medidne. MECHANJtAt. ENGIN&IIINC DfPARTMENT SIMINARI Physial Modeling of Atmospheric Boundary layers with Applications to Wind Engineering. Jack E. Cermak, Colorado State University. 112 Parker; coffee at 3, lecture at · 3:15p.m. GEOGRAPHY COUOQUIUMf Crime in Buffalo, Dr. Perry Hanson, assistant professor of geography; Carl Reed, Thomas Faua, and Robert Ford. Rm·. 40, 4ll4 Ridge l ea, 3:30p.m. · MATHfMAn<:S COUOQUIUMf What Markov Chains Can Be Co ntinued BackWards in Time, Professor Frank Spitze r, Cornell University. Rm. 38, 4246 Ridge l e a; coffee at 3:30, lecture at 4 p.m. I'HYSICS COUOQUIUMf Meanings of Time in Ph ys ics and Philo~ph y. Dr. M. Sachs, UIB Departme nt of Ph ysics. 111 Hochstetler, 3:30p.m. CHEMISTRY FOSTBt COllOQUIUM SERIES# Some.- Recent Developments in th e Quan· tum Mechan ical Study of Che mical Read ions, . Dr. Robert E. Wya«, University o f Tc)(as at Austin. 70 Acheson, 4 p .m.; coffee at 3:45 in SO AcOeson. CR1 AND MOLECUlAR IIOI.OGY SEMINARI Liver Ly.«>spmal Glyco5idases and Re lclfed Enzyme.s, Dr. Oscar Touster, professor and chairman, Department of Molecular Biology, Vanderbilt ~niversity . 134 Cary Hall (Health Scie nces); coffee at 4, 1ecture at 4:15p.m. missioner, Department of fnvironmental Quality. COmmunication. Bldg. - Eilst, Buffalo COUOQUIUMf Problems of Se•-Ro/e Stereotypes, Dr. Roy Sch<~fer , Yale University. Rm. C-26, 4230 Ridge lea, 2p.m. Sponsored by the Psychology Depanment. "' WEDNESDAY-12 - Ye~rs. Paul P~uerello, Courier-Express photognpher . 111 ltoch?etter,7:30p.m. CON1lNUING MEDICAl EDUCATION CAIIDIAC CUNICt This wries of dinia in l"'ySiai educorion of rho cordiac potion! ond oirhythmio workshops are Kheduled ex:h Thunday f!ftnins through Moy e. The topic of tonillhrs dinic is Auscu/totlon. Forbor (C.pon) Hol1Bosemont, Room G-. 22, 7:l0-9:l0 p.m. For information ones:istrarion, die School of Medicine, 831:5526. . s,.on-ed by die School of Mediclno. aft _..,_. Ufl WOIIIISIIOP" Antlqulnr ond Collecllng, Foculry Club Red ._.., 7:30-9:30 p.m. R01islor 223 Nonon, 831-463011. . CiliA1M AISOCIAliS IIKITA1° Judith Alattfn., an e5ectronlcist and a new member of die U/11 Center of die Creothe l'etfonnlns Ms. performs of ..... own WOib. llllnl llodtol HoD, 8 p.m. No odmloslon ctwp. ond FRtDAY-7 FILM• Ivan the Terrible, Part 1 (Eisenste in). 147 Diefe ndo rf, 7 p.m. No admissio n c:harge . Presented hy the Regional Film. Project . HILLEL HOUSE" " Drop ~ ln ;, n igh1. 40 Cape.n Blvd., 7·11 p.m . CONTINUING MWICAL EDUCATION CARDIAC CliNIQ This se ri ~ o f clinics in p hysica l educatio n of rhf' cardiac patie rlt a nd arrhyt hmia workshops arr scheduled each Thursday evenin g through M ay 8. The topic o f to ni ght 's clinic is Precortlial Pul ~a liom. Farber {Cape n) Hall Baseme nt , Room G · 22. 7 :30-9:30 p.m. Fo r informat ion or rrgio;t ration, ca ll the Sch ~ l o f Medicine , 8315526. Spon<;;ored by the School of Medicine . I'HYSIOI.OGY DfPARTMENT SEMINARf 1-.ge-Related Alteratio n of . Enz yme5, Dr. Morton Ro thste in , UI B De partment of Biology. 108 She rman,"' p.m . HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT SEMINARI Thr HM piral Out Parieni Depart ll)ent ,.,o w C1n II SurvivP in th e Future! Rq bert Dkkma n, M.D .• Da niel Ka pl an , M .B.A .• Kathleen Glose, R.N. 307 Crosby, 4-5:30 p.m. CACFILM•• Ro m f'O and }ulirt. 140 Fa rber (Ca pe n), 7 :30 ;met 10 p .m . Arlmi~s io n : Sl. IRCFILM .. S.wr thr n~: C"r. Times and locations are po<itr ci onC" week in advance of the film on residence hall bulletin boa rds. IRC fee -payers are admitted free. "SATURDAY-S in the t.asr Flhy THURSDAY-13 WA TfR RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SEMINARt CnntainmP.nt anrl Colled io n Techniques for Cil Srill( nn the O cean Surface, James E. Glau/y, U/ 8 Civil Engi neering Depar1men1. 142 Parke r; m ffee at 3:50 p.m .• foll owed by thf' lcnure . OPEN EDUCATION CONFERENCE# C:onrrm for Childre n M eans Change is the ririe o f thi,. two-day con~ ren ce. Tcxby is the fint1l d.1y, and thr program includes a ke ynote ;tddrr..'i hy Dr. tillian We ber, director of 1he Work<iho p Crntrr for Open Education, City Co!IC"J.:r of Ne w York. who will speak from 10. 11 :30 ,1 .m . Disrussion and Presentations will follow in thr aftrrnoon . for registration inform.ltion, rail Dr. Rk.hard Collie r, director of the Buffalo State College learning Labor.Uory, 662-5022. The registration deadline is March 6. ~E~I Newspoper Photography I'HYSIOI.OGY VAIQ CLUI SEMINARt Con sciou s' Dogs, Or. D. 8 . Jenn ings, Queen's Unive rsity, Kingston, Ontario. 108 She rman, "4:30p.m. MEDIONAL CHEMISTRY SEMINARt Crown Ethers and Phase Tran5fer Caraly5is, Professor H. DuPont Durst, U/ B Departme nt of Che mistry. 245 Cary Hall (Health Scie nces), 2 p .m. partment of Pharnuce utics. D 170 Bell fa· cility,4p.m. CONRRENaON CHilP Scheduled ~kes ~re Orlando Letelier, -former ChiJe~n -l mOOsador to the U.S. and minister o,_.. ~ense <~nd interior in the last yen of the Allende government, Edward Boorstein. who served in the Ministry of the Economy in Cuba, and Steve Volle, <1 represenhtive from NACLA. Fillmore Rm., No~on Union, 7:30p.m. State Collego, 1300 Elmwood, 7:30p.m. ELK1111CAl ENGINEHINC ~ARTMENT DIST1NCUISH&) LfCTURE SERII5f The Once and Future · Programmin g l.dnguage, Dr. Anthony Rals:lon, professor and cha irman, U/8 Department of Computer Scie nce. 104 Parker, 2 p .m . Degradation Kinetics of Ampicillin in the Solid State, Albert lo, Ph.D. candidate, De· ~rvice Employees Association, Inc., will hold its quarterly membersh ip meeting at the Cavalier Restaurant, . 1139 Niagara Falk Blvd., 5:30·p.m. A smorgasbord dinner is included in the ticke t price of S3: RLMS• Menallerie and Plum Puddin~ (Yellow Ball Workshop). 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admis· sion charge. .. Presented by the Regional Film Project. March 6,1975 i Dr. Paul O 'Brien, research chemist, National Eye Institute, NIH, Bethesdo, Morylond. 108 Shermon, 1 p.m. Bovine Rhodopsin in vitro, I'HARMACRJTICS SEMINARI -t ~ I ·i FILM• Ivan the Terrible, Part 2 (Eisenste in). 147 DiefE""ndo rf, 7 p .m . No admission c harge . Pre<iented by the Regio nal Film Project. UUAI FRENCH ALM SERifS"" TP(Ia mP.nl o f O rphe us (Cocte au) . 146 Diefendorf, 7 p .m . No admission charge. IFA RK:ITAL • Paul Schlo«man offe rs an oboe and Engl ish horn rf'ri tal. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No ad · missio n charge. COMPUTING SERVICES SEMINARf SNOBOL 4 for the Novice, lloyd Uhler. Rm. 12, 4238 Ridg~ lea, 7-9 P.m. · NUTRITION AND MAN UCTUitf SERIESI Rf"t"ommended Dietary Allowances, Stanley Gf' rshoff, Ph .D. G-22 Farber {Capen), 12 noon. Bring your lunch. PrPsented by the U/ B Department of Biochemistry and lhe Department of Nutrition of the Harvard School of Public Health. CML ENGlNHIIING LECTURE SERIESI Df><;ign of Artificial Lungs, Dr. lyle Mockros, Northwestern University. 104 hrk~!r, 2 p.m. URIAN ANALYSIS AND POLICY SIMINARf Statf' RPRUiation ~of Air Quality: D .E.Q. 8Pthlf'hem Steel Case Sludy/ Dr. Robert Reis, UIB Facuhy of law and Jurisprudence. 237Crosby, 3-5 p .m. CACRLM•• Romeo and /uUet~ 140 Fuber (Capen), 7:30 and 10 p .m. Admission : S1 . COMPIJTlNG SERVICE SIMINARI Stati'ltical Package for the Social Sdences. Glrnn MPyPr. The seminar is scheduled for Tursdays anrl Thursdays, through March 27. 4238 Ridge l ea, Rm: 12, 7-9 p .m. For ihfonna ~ lion. c-all Harvey Axlerod, 831 -1181. RiM• An;•bh.av (with English subtitles) . 147 Diefendorf, 8 p . m ~ Admission: S:SO sludents with ID; S1 .50 general..dmission. Presenrt"d by the lndi_an Studenu~ Assoda­ tion. UUAIRtMS•• Fountainhead (Vidor), 7:30 p.m., <~nd Lost Horizon (~pra}, 9:30p.m. Sy lecture Halt, 170 . SUNDAY-9 MFACC, Ellicon . ~';)..dmission charge. LfCTURP • The President and the Preu, Ron Ziegler. Clark Gym, 8 p.m. Free to the University comp AOADCASr E..<ithrr Swartt intPrviews Buckminster Fuller. WADV-FM (106.5 mhz.), 10:05 p.m. - munity; $1 ~enerol public. Sponsored by the SA Spe<~kers Bureau. WEDNESDAY-19 RLM• U Pa.'Osion df' ~an D'Arc (Dreyer). 147 Diofondorl, 7 p.m. No odmloslon chorgo. · ~by die.Ropon..l Rim Projocr. CARmi PROGIIAM• ArP • ThPrP Allv lob>/ Herben Bionsroclc, u.s. Dtopa rtmf'n"t of Labor, <~nd Douslas Winokur, district superintendent, NYS TUESDAY..,-11 ~ -axJNIY--:1975· ~ ,.,t COMPUTING SERVICts w.iiNARI SNOBOL 4lorthe Novice, lloyd Uhler. Rm . 12, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7·9 p .m . LECTURE• No tatio nal Syste m s: G. Pol!i. P. Conte and R. Birdwhisrell, by Paul Bouissac, visiting professor of French, Blue Room, Faculty Club, 7:30p.m . · Presented by the campus Center for Studies o f Cultu ral Transmission with the Division of Graduate and Professional Education and the Department o f Speech Co mmunication . UUAIFILMS•• Fountainhead (Vidor) . 7:30 p.m., and l ost Horizo_n (Capra). 9 :30 p.m. 140 Farbe r (Ca· pen). No admissio n charge. 'CAMPUS SHOWCASE' LECTURE SERifS" How W e Carry Out Skilled Movements at Wilt john C. Eccles, distingu ished professor of physiology, Frank lloyd Wright House, 7:30 p.m. Dues-paying me mbers o f the U/ 8 Alumni Association a re admitted free. For furth e r in· formation. ca ll the Alumni Association, 831· 41 21. THURSDAY-20 I'HARMACEUTICS SEMINARf The M etabolism of Dicumarol in the Ral, Francis l ee, Ph .D. candidate. 244 Cary Hall (Health Scie nces), 4 p .m . FILM" La Marseillaise (Re noir}. 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by the Regional Film Project. CONTiNUING MEDICAl mUCATION . CARDIAC CUNIQ - This series of clinics in phYsical education of the cardiac patient an'd <~rrhythrhia worksliops are o;cheduled each Thursday evening through. May 8. The topic of tonight's clinic is Mculfation-The Sl. hber (Copen) Hoil Bosemonl, Room G-22. 7:]0..9:30 p .m. For information or registration, call the School of Medidne, 831 - 5526. TUESDAY-18 mission charge. HIUR HOUSE• Morning Sabbath Service at 10 a.m., follow· rei hy a Kirldush and Torah study session. 40 C:aprn Rlvd. Nulrifion Mtd . Mentil ~.Dr. Myton Winnick, lnslllute of Hurnon Nutr~ion. Columbia Uni~rsity. Kinch Auditorium. Children's Hospitol, 12:30 p.m. Dr. l<resimir Krn}evic, McGill University. 128 Farber (Capen),4 p .m . I'HYSIOI.OGY VAIQ QUI 51M1NAR1 c;ardiogenic Oscillation5 <~nd Gravity, Mr. David Shindell. 108 Sherman, 4:30p.m. MONDAY-17 ENGUSH DEPARTMENT RLM SERIES• I. 'Avr nturra (Aritonio ni). 140 Farber (( apPn l. 3 a nd 9 p.m. No admission c harge. MEN'S FINONG• North At~ntic Intercollegiate Fencing Championships. Clark Hall, 8:45 a.m . No ad- PBJIA1111CCONIIIIENCfl wmuladon Around Active NeM Terminals, Employm~ OHice. Norton Conference ThNtrt", 2 p.m. · ' AGING'·IICTUitE SHIES• AllinR 01nd thr Soc~l Scif'nCeS, Dr. Ethel Sho~. pr~"""' ol rho Arnerlcon · Go<Ontoio,;k:<~l A~lion. Fillmore Room, Norton Union, 3 p .m. · SOCIETYFOa NEUROSCIINCI51.1CfWft l.ond the "'-nnlnJ,_ Ted Hullar, com- · · _ f<Jn<tianol Slfl"'llance· of l'oWslum Ac- .. • Sponsored by the School of Medicine. I'HYSICAL-ORGANIC CHEMISTRY LECTUt( SERIESI • Readions in the Macrocyclic Polyamine Syste m , Dr. Hpward Simmons,_Dupont Central Research . 362 Acheson, 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Graduate Sct.ool. UUAifltM~· . Medium Cool (Wexler). Norton Conference Theatre, call 831· 5117 for . times. Admission charge. · " EXHIBITS · GAUBIY21'ma.T Rubber Weds by Michool Zwok is mode up of sculptur..l pieces and h<~ngi_ng works made from industrial materi<~ls. The exhibit runs through March 7 in 219 Norton. Hours: Mon.Fri., 11 a.m.-4 p .m.; Mon., Wed., and Thurs., 7· 10 p.m.; Sun., 1· 5 p.m. I.OCKWOODm.IT Polish CollOdion, eJ<hibitlon oolied from the Unhenlry's collection of mote rhon 4.000 • YOiumos of rnotoriol. Fino floor, loclcwood Me.-;ol Lib<ory. Mondoy-Fridoy, 9 o.m.-5 p.m. Continuins. · VISUAlAUSOHiim foces, phcirogrophs by, Dr. Horben Rois- , mann, professor of enslneerlns science. Hoyos Holl lobby, Mondoy-Ffi<!oy, 9 o.m.-5 p.m. throush April n . Presented by die Office of Culluf!l Affoirs. NOTICES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-03-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-03-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n22_19750306 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b829e3cbc7cf7a07b7b167e299de97d4.pdf a37f7c73a25b4b9299838cd8ad9e72f6 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FEBRUARY 'l7, 1975 .VOL 6, NO. 21, • Women on U/Bfaculty • cur concerns- Fifty-five of the University's 254 full time women faculty converged in Nor· ton Saturday morn ing, many'meeting for the first time, to discuss their shared con· cerns as members of a predominantly male faculty community .. The all-mornmg session (coordinated by the President's Committee on the Recruitment and Promotion of Women) opened with a skeletal history of women's activities on campus, from the bleak days in 1967 wh.;ri ten people could not be found to form a local chapter of NOW. According to Dr. Daphne Hare, assistant professor of medicine, the changes since the n have been less than meets the eye. Vaginas no . longer intimidate the Student Health Service, she acknowledged, but many cam pus departments have done littfe or nothing to improve bad track records in hiring and promoting women . (leology entering research 'il~e age' U/B geoll;>gists are .expecting the Laboratory (CRREL) in Hanover, New arrival qf an "ice age" within the ·next Hampshire, since 1956. He was chief of few .monthS. But the cl)ange in climat~ the Show and_lee Branc~ of that agency's will be strictly an academic one as the Research Division for a number of years. Department of Geological SCie nces and was responsible for the scientific begins to develop a major international management of 18 professional and program of glaciologiq~l research . tech nical researchers concerned with conducting basic investigations on the A refrigerated ice core storage facility, physical, c hemical and mechanical a refrigerated research room and a dustproperties of all types and fonlls of snow free chemistry laboratory now being and ice. constructed at Ridge lea will, upon completion later this spring, provide the During this association with CRREl, Department with a un ique resource for Dr. Langwa y made more than 20 field studying the physical and chemical trips to ice core drilling operations in properties of polar ice core samples from Greenland and Antractica. The presence · Greenland and Antarctica and in 1971 was honored by having a geographical of the samples themselves will establish feature in Antarctica named Mt. U/B as a major curator of the frozen Langway. record of up to «10,000 years of dimatic, U.S. Giadologiul Reseorch atmospheric and geological hiS!ory from The United States ' program of the ~h's polar regions. · glaciological research with which U/B The facility will be supported by the National Science foundation's Office of Polar Programs and will m~ke possible a prog~arn of 11rodu~te and postdoctoral studies In (!ladology In · addition- to promoting expanded research interacfamiliar University names 'and the tion among Geological Sciences and names of outstanding literary, human campus departments such .as physics, .rigtlts, business and go~ernmental chemiStry' civil ensineering, geography-::- le~ders associated with the history ol a!'d the Nuclur Scienc:e and Technology Buffalo an<l Western New York haunit. Cooperative scientific ven!J!res with been approved for several moTe ' new universities and research organizations b~ildings and e>lterior spaces on th~ in ,this country as well ~ in Europe, - Amherst Campus. Iapan, Austr~lia, unada ~nd the U.S.S.R. In ~ctiori yesterday, the SUNY Bo.ard of ~re also being encourqed by. the · Trustees endo.rsed these recommenprogram manager of sladology aJ1d add~tiops ofthe UIB Council: vanced systems of the Office of Polar 1. The buldlna lo ""'- II1Udent acPrograms, Dr. Richard Caln!:ron. IIYIIIes, lhe rllhilteler and lhealre (aclualy lhe oflhe ........ The polar Ice research iaboratory is being brought to the camptis by Dr . . llpurpme CApen ~· ""'Jr under Chester C. Langway, Jr., who assumed ' ~) . . be .......... Chules '· the Geological Sciences chairmanship Ch.arles P. Norton was .the si>lth for ~ three-)'ftr term on J~nuary 15. A chancellor of the University of Buffalo;a speci~lij! in the study of the physiGal. attor.,ey, and one Of the distinguished characteristics and geochemical properfounders of the University's law School. ties of Ice sheets, Dr. l~ngway had been a -After serving as UIB vice chancellor for rese<~rch giaciofogist with the U.S. Army four years, he was ~ppointed ch~ncellor · Cold _Region Research and EnglneerinifanCI served in that capapty from 1909 to 1~. He was one of the leaders in the · move to acquire tlte County Almshouse property for the present Main Street Campus. LJi!on his <~Nth, t!>e Uni-.ity was the principal beneficiary of his will. The original Norton Hal) (today's will now become closely associated is complex, multi -faceted • . and inter::.n·ational in scope, Dr. langwa y reports. lnvolved in various phases of the project · are the Army Cgrps of Engineers, the Nationa l Science Foundation and ac;ademic institutions and scientists both from this country and abroad. DifficuiLdrilling operatio ns sometimes conducted in temperatures as low as -4()11 ce nt igrade result in the recovery of long, cylindrical ice core samples that are ver· tical profiles of hundreds of centuries' wonh of glacial deposits. For example, at a site known as Crete, at the crest of the Greenland ice sheet, where preliminary drilling was ca rrie d on last summer, the ice is 3,000 meters thick and represents -.bout «10,000 years of build-up. The core sa mples are logged, wrapped In -plastic s h~ti ng and packaged in aluminum tub· (fum f n piiJ.'t' 6, ~nl. 2} In 1970, Dr. Hare noted, five per cent of the full professors were female. last yea r, that statistic was unchanged. By and large, affirmative action has been at the lower ranks, particularly at the level of lect ure r and instructor, non-tenure-track tit les that nO "red-blooded male" accepts, sRe said. Physiology is one of those departmeJltS . which has hire d women, and rather than sufferi ng in qUality -as a result, is one of ~th e few U/B' departments to have an inte rnational reputation for excellence, ~he observed. · Cit in& thf! argurlieni. fhalWo'm ell"ha;eto be bener than men to be judged ~s good (and that this difference typically . narrows as one a.dvances up the ranks)~ Dr. Hare concl uded, " probably the only · way we're goi ng to get anywhere is through lawsuits." I The Femole Professor " The Female Professor in an All-Male Environment" was explored by Dr. Barbara Bunker, an assistant professor of psychology. ., Confessing Jhat as a graduate student.~ she, too, generalized about huma behavior from observation of all-rna~ groups, the applied social psycholog~ discussed recent work on all-male, all-·. emale, and mixed groups. All-male groups, she reported, tend to · (fum 1o ~tte z, coi. Jr ·Trustees·name ~or~ ·buildings at j\mherst:·1 ,.- co..e _,_._ol .... ...._ .... tfum 10 (N~ 2, col. 2) �February 27, 1975 1 Workets to rally ·against inflation Friday at noon A rally of "University Workers AgainSt Inflat ion" is scheduled for noon tomorrow. (friday, Febn.~ary 28) in the Fillmore Room of Norton,· under joint sponsorship of the Graduate Student Employees Union (GSEU) , United · University ~rolessions (UUP), and the . Civil Service Employees Association ICSEA). _ The program, GSEU spokespu!n say, will locus on the proposed State budget and likeiy budget cuts. It represents, they indicate, ua beginning effort to bring "toiether ·all campus workers on a common ground." Tlie rally is also an attempt to make the budget a public issJJe on campus for the first time, GSEU sayt. Attendance is open to all members of lfrom ()ige ·1. col. iJ Fillmore Academi•· Collegiate Center) Harriman) was buih with these fu~ds, in will be Albert P. Sy Holl. USf Of NEW NAMES URCID The i~ bulldinp on the Moin Street accordance with his directions. His law The conference room ·on the seventh ,tC.mpus ~ prniousfy remmed by .1ction library was bequeathed · to the Law floor of John Lord O'Brian. Hall will be of the Sl.lto Unlwonlly loud of Trustees and School "and he established a fund lor the the James McCormick Mitchell these names ue now effecti¥e: Stodc.ton Kim· annual awarding of the Chancellor's ConferenCe Room. ball Tmwet", formerly the tower Dormhory; Medal for "dvic patriotism . . and A.B. lemon (1889-1969) received a Sidnor Fof\o< HoD, tonfteitr S.muol P•.C.pon . put;Jiic sert.ice." degree in pharmacy from U/ B in 19iJ Hoi; ond Chorlos C.ry ·HaD, lormorly tho 2- The buHclins to house the student and a doctor of pharmacy degree from Ho.Jhh Sdoncos lulldlns, An offic:iol papers goYemment, food service iind other stuand ,..tionory of schools, dopodmonb and the Boston School of Ph~rmacy in 1916. dent odiwities (the western laterol wing units housed in these structures should reflect He iheQ joined the faculty of the School of the Capen comple1) will be Mory these name ch~nses, Uninrsity spokesmen\ • of Pharmacy here and in 1936 became Ron Uba, higher education organizer for indic.ate. BurneH Talbert HaD. • dean of the School, a position which he the ·New York State Union of Teachers Mary Burnett Talbert was a black held unti l 1954. He received the first (the NEA-AFT State-wide unit with which woman leader who settled in Buffalo ma"· of the New York War finance ComSamuel P. Capen Alumni Award in 1950 UUP is affil iated); Dr. Conltantine after receiving her undergraduate mittee whkh conducted savings bonds for his " notable 3nd meritOrious service Yeracaris, presid~nt . of the Buffalo degree from Oberlill College in 1894. _ to the UniVersity at Buffalo," and for becampaig ns during World War 11. Center Chapter of UUP ; and Active in church and civic organizations6. The bioiOSY sreenhouse. attlched to ing one of its most devoted alumni. representatives of CSEA and · GSEU. A in the community, she ~as: national the Woher P. Cooke Tower will--be Albert P. .Sy (1873-1967) was~he first representative of women and/or other . president of the Fede rated NegrO the Philip Dorsheimer Labor.Jtory , recipient of a Ph.D. degree at the Univercampus minorities, whom GSEU ' Women's Clubs; associated with the Creenhouse. · sity. Professor and chairman of the tharacterizes .as traditionally "being .last Niagara Movement; a.delegate to an in-. Philip"Do~sheirner (1797-1668) arrived Chemistry Department for 23 years and hired and, thus, first fired," will also be ternational conference of black women in Buffalo from Germany in 1~16. He ' o _Yas for 25 y.ears a member of theVniversity on the program to discuss~ffirmative a.cp · in the ea rly years Of this centu ry;'"'~hCt ·a ap'pointed u.s: Postmaster for Buffalo by Co~fl<:il, · ~e .wa~ widely reco~nize9.,f!' r tioil practices. · recipienl'ol,the .NAACP Spingarn Medal. President Van Buren and re-appointed ~io his cF.einlc31 research. D~. Sy re.tired frOm An "open-mike" question and She died in 1923. that position by President Pol k in 1845. · the faculty in 1952 atthe age of 80_.,~, ·-·• diSCussiop period will follow. the formal" , 3_ The· English ond modern lonsu•ges bater, he was .named :collector of ifuties );. distinguis/ied law School ·g raduate, ' Presentations. bJJildinllt-wlll be named Somuel for the' Port of Buffalo· by President"linll:-litchell was pr'¥i[d,~'\li'lfr.th~, l'l\llW )'ork GSEU, which hopes to become· the unghome'Ciemens Holl. coin. He also served.. as•New ·York ·State Sta.te Bar. Association in 1943. Princeton legally recognized barga_ipioK, unit. lpr _ ~~uel ·· Langhorne • C'lerhens (Mark treasu rer in 1,.659. University awarded him the LL.D. State-funded grad student staff members Twain} was p ne of ·Americ;a's greatest In an associated action •. the University honorary degree in 1945. He was: on campus, contends that all campus humorists and writers. He is best knoWn elected to· the IJ/B Council in 1932, at Buffalo Council ha• approved names workers and students stand to be ~ for two noVels of boyhood life o n the for two tnterior. sPaces in Amherst chosen vice chairman the next year, and adversely allecied by proposed budget MisSissippi River in the mid-19t h cenbuildings. The auditorium in the Walter named t:q3irman in 1937. He served in cutbacks. " In pface of the fragmented, - tury: Huckle6erry fifjn -ancj Tom Sawyer. P. Cooke Tower will be the A.B. Lemon that capacity for eleven . years until his tra(le uniop approach to Campus issues He arrived in Buffalo in August of 1869 to · Auditorium and the large lecture hall in" death in 1948. Mr. Mitchell made sizable which is r:eflected in the present become ed_itor and part owner of the the Ellicott Comp1ex (170 Millard fi nancial contributions ~o the University. bar:gaining unit breakdown," GSEU BuHalo &press. Clemens spent two years hopeS to initiate a collective "industrial in the area before selling his interest in union" approach to University-wide . the ne~paper and settling in Connecarom ~ge 1. col. .f) • · concerns such as budget. ticut, where he wrote ~ Connecticut In the discussion groups that followed, An on-going liaison committee, · to .Yankee in· King Arthur's. Court. He died be enormously competitive, unlike allseveral themes emerged....- Salary ineinclude repr"5entatives of UUP, CSEA, in Redding, Connecticut, in 1910 a! the female groups in which accomodative quities were discussed (almost 30 per GSEU and other workers, will, hopefully, age of 75. An endowed chair in the_ behavior is · typical and. where the .cent of the male laCI!Ity earn $25,000 or be one result of Friday's rally, GSEU Department of Engli ~h already carries his primary emptfasis is on being fair. more, on a :tO-month basis, compared to spokesmen say. name. sorr;ae five per cent Qf the women In mixed groups, men tend to become Another projected outcome is the 4- The lnduotrlal enslneerlns and faculty) . Everywhere women were concompetitive and mote selfless development of a visible public protest ·school of lnfotmatlon and Librory 1 cerned about their vulnerability should _ disclosing. They also tend to talk more to against the Governor's budget cut and · Studies bulcllns wll be twned . . _ individuals and less to the group as a - Tetrenchment occur on a "last hired/first "job freeze" policy. , D.Wibl. · fired" basis. The need for an effective Whole. Women in mixed groups, These two sitUations have made it -.., Lawrence D. Bell (1894-1956) was an women's caucus campus, indepen- ' . • how<!ver, speak less, and when they do practically Impossible for grad student experimenter a~ aircrah .builder ~ho dent of any administrative body, was arworkers on State iines. to .l>e given any founded Bell A·ircraft (now Bell 1 ticulated. assuranc:es of employment for next year, Aerospace Company) which continues 1 women. GSEU spokesmen point out:-Since. these ,. to be one of fhe major industries in Many participants saw the n~ for a . Qnce these patterns (probably the 5llldents' terms of employment end witlr Western New York. At his death, at the compus-wide "infermal "old-girl result of pr~adolescent socialization) the clow of each academic year; age ol62, he was-the dean of senior avianetwork" of 5t!asoned women faculty to are recOgnized, pr. Bunker' said, women "'technical vacanCies" exist, and tiOn executiveoln die country. He was inform and suppon noiHC!nUred wOmen dep.nments have been hesli.itt 10 offer the recipient of : the University's · can begin to devise strategies to make colleagues (such mutual sappan systems themsefves heard, f!". example, by callfirm reappointments, the GSEU Chancellor's Medal in 1947, the women are an ~eel part of ing attention to the frequently ignored ' among spokesm@fl ladk:ate: This "situation has Guggenheim Medal, the french Legion many prof~nal OIJinizatlons). suggestions of female colleagues. ca&&ed ft!ll')' students to sllffeHn1~ of Honor, a Pn;sklentiaf citation, and Women in Jields such;as nunln.J where and uncemlntleo conce.rning future Men Have Much to Cain . numerous honorary degrees. The Bell women are in the majority e1pressed educational plans, they say. Foundation provided Funds to establish Men, she atguetl, have. much to· gain• their will_ingness to support women in the uwrence -D1 Bell Endowed 'Chair in from working in groups with women, fields where they do not predominate. the Department of Physiology in ~is anC:I women too would probably · gain The .desire to see a.woman candidate, inname. A general · purpose fund, in I) is from acquisition of "the middle-range of. ternal or external, seriously' cQnsld(!red Allred McCiong Lee, president-elect cornpetitive·skilts.P name, was also !!Stablished in .the School for the. vacant academiC''iice•presidency of the American Sociological A~iac· of Engineer(ng bere. Women fWOJ king in largely male was.also expressed. • ' tk>n, will speak on ' 'Conflict Patterns in 5. The woods neor joseph EDicott groups, she noted further, frequently --;-- ~ · ':l!'l!:' ~ v•'l·ll!l} • 1~--. f; •· •. Northern Ireland" at a.._seminar ~ pon­ Complex will be the Edward H: - have..!h~ experience of·being treated hot ,.~IJl'!!f» .th_e,-wo(Tleo .{aculw•mdteated· a sored by the Sociology Department ah'd stro'l ~ desire to n)eet in the futu re on a Letchworth Woodsas coOeaguey but according to a set,ot th e Council on International Studies, regular basis. sex -role stereotyp es ranging f.rom - Edward H. Letchworth (1881-1958) was .- Thursday, February V , at- 10 a.m. in ....._ ... mother through iron maiden. ' ~eputy attorney general of New York Room 42, 4224 Ridge Lea. Or. lee is professor emeritus of the State and vice pcesidef!.t and general The problem, she said, is f.or women to . HARRIMAN STUDY 'HALL RE-OPENW coun~ of the Marine Trost C!1rilpany bl City University of New York. He has been learn to move from traditibnally accepThe former H1.rrimJ1n Reser¥e Ub"r.uy president of the Society for the Study of Western New York .. He was chairman of table ~sit ions- of . informal power intb..Roidlns-Room hos been re-opened • a study ball_ .<without staff or, boob), Unlwenfty ~ 'the governing committee of the Buffalo posifiOnlbf roliPpower without adopting ' Social Problems and_ of the Eastern· . Foundation and as such was instrumental Sociological Society. the neg\!~ve 1\flaracteristics associated Libraries hos aniiounced;- - · ~ throush Friday, I~ So~Urday,' with these male-dominated positions in in the building of Kleinhans Music Hall. - . He Is the a.m 't V~~JandSUndty,11.............., the past. The prospect of some new, SodcllaiY.M,D, Manflp 1ie was: a trustee of the Stotler founda.,._ ....... be .. oflect '!"''.!he eild of _ , lfle hM!fy, and other books, articles tion, pres~<~ent of Kleinhans· Mtn~c . Hall • wciman-lorlled combination of the two Is ·' doe_, . and commentariesMal\qeiTII!rlt, . I~, and Upstate chair"~5Jy·ex~n~"~_said. · . the campus working community - faculty and NTP .staff members who are represented by UUP, clerical workers who are members of CSEA, gradu~te student staff members, and other, non· organized staff workers. Stude('ts, "who aie tfueatened with losses in the quality of their education" in the wake of proposed cUtbacks, are also invited, GSEU says. On ·the rostrum at the rally will be: Faculty women~---------:----:--- on -do!~~:~~ :~l:s "~::het~ thdad~e:.~~~ Sodology lectUre . ::.,r.t.o:.t.:_awwrJ H........, �. . .am february 27, 1975 SUNY,.TelephQne Com,JJhy. Dentists seek control.for common infectious disease set cOoperative program State University of New York and the New York Telephone Company, the State's largest corporation, have entered into an agreement which will relate the resources of the UniVersity mucli more closely to the world of work, Albany repons said this week. SUNY Chancellor Ernest L Boyer and Telephone Company President William _ M. Ellinghaus have jointly announced details of an agreement in which four State University campuses - .including U/B - and one City University college will offer courses to approximately 300 employees this year. Chancellor Boyer said that while the University's campuses have had many cooperative programs with local in~ustries, the agreement with the ._ Telephone Company marks the first University-wide· educational program with a m3jor corporation. New York Telephone emplOys nearly 8S,OOO people. · Or. Boyer co111,mented: "The State University of New· York is eager to make its educational resources available to workers throughout the State. This new agreement with tl)e ,New ~ York Telephone Company is unique. For the first time, many of our cart;~puses will serve•the employees of a single company in a coordinated program. "With our State-wide netWork of campuses, this linkage ~tween industry and education should be expanded. To achieve such cooperation, I plan to name a special University I Industry Task Force, comprised of representatives of higher education and industry. The goal will be to develop a plan which will ·assure that the resources of 1he State UlliVersiiY will be available o~ Statewide basis to serve businesses and in· dustries. ·· ' · · a .... ,r.rh~ ""omveisity: wa~~r\rery ,~Hiuro" to promotional tests: It will stress areas such as word usage, vocabulary development, reeding comprehension ·and applied math skills. The second offers vocat}Qnal training specifically related to an employee's job or job aspirations, and courses are currently availa~le in the overall curriculum offerings of the ~ampuses · involved. . Developmental studies courses will be offered to employees in groups of 1S over 30 week periods in six credit·hour segments at $27 per credit-hour. Overall cost is $164, including a $2 fee, of which the Telephone Company wm pay 75 per cent, oi$121.50. • Employees taking vocational courses will be enrolled on a semester ·basis at participating campuses at the per credithour schedule of the particular institution. Credit-hour costs are expected to average out to about S21c.also with 75 per cent company support. In both instances, the employee will ~ay the remai~g 25 per cent of the tuitroncost. Flo K~nnedy to visit campus Prominent black feminist and civil rights lawyer Flq Kennedy will speak on campus, Friday, February 28. Ms. Kennedy, an attorney, will discuss "law an" the Pathology of Oppression" as the · guest of the _taw School's Distinguished Visitors Forum. The lecture is scheduled for 1 p.m. in room 108, O 'Brian Hall. . She will give a public lecture Friday . evening o " "The Pathology of Oppression" jn f:D' Diefe0dorf Hall at 7:30 p.m. Her appearance !s being sponsored by the S.O .S. Mother's Defense Fund. A / By Plllrida Wud lledennan •epotterSUif . A* most people to ~arne the second most ~ prevalent infectious disease afflicting humans (the most widespre_ad is dental caries), and they'll probably guess the common cold-or gonorrhea. But actually that dubious<listinction goes to periodontal disease, qisorders of the soh tissues surrounding ·the teeth that range from mild inflammation (gingivitis) to severe bone- and ligament-destroying forms Of periodontitis. "While periodontal disease doesn't kjJI, it does plague thousands of vidims annually with inflamed, bleeding gums. -- If the condition is ·not controlled, teeth inay be lost, and, in severe cases, the bony tissue that underlies the teeth may be damaged or even destroyed. Studies strongly implicate the filamentous baCteria found ~ in plaque {that sticky, baderia-laden substance that clings to teeth and plays the villain in the formation of dental caries) as a cr4cial fador _in the development of periodontal diseaSe. · But where there are .baderia, there is always · hope of finding a chemotherapeutic means of control, some drug that will knock out the offending microorganisms. Currently, an interdisciplinary research tearrr in the U{B School of Dentistry is engaged in the laboriOus search for that special drug or group of chemical agents that could control periodontal disease. $172,000 Contract Under a $172,000 contract froin the Institute of Dental Research (of the National Institutes of Health), the team is s'ysteinatically testing more than SO chemical agents ranging from ~xp~r,imental ,d rugs not yet marketed co.cnmercially , to anti-bacterial. ,agents already widely used by periodontists to test their effediveness in inhibiting the growth of periodontal plaque. The ideal anti-plaque agent, explains the contract 's principal investigator, Robert Genco, professor of oraJ biology, has two properties: it is an effective antibacterial age_nt and it adheres ..to the tooth surfaces where plaque forms. This abBity to adhere is crucial. Most common mouthwashes, even strongly · anti-baderial ones that kill millions of microorganisms on initial contact, have liMie ef(ect on plaque because they are not retained on the surfaces of the teeth. To evaluate the · effectiveness of the various chemical agentS under study, Dr . Todd Evans, senior research associate in oral biology and assistant professor . of microbiology, has developed an unUsual assay (or replicable test procedure} that mimics in the test tube the relevant conditions of the human mouth. . have all been strongly linked to periodontal disease and are being studied. Other bacteria being scrutinized are Streptococcus mutans (believed to play· an important role in cariesformation) and S. sanguis (a plaque initiator). · Outsbndlns, But Foul-Tasting The abili!Y of a drug to adhere to the tooth is critical parameter being studied in these tests, Dr. Evans emphasizes. · So far the outstanding performer in this regard has been chlorhexidine, a foul-tasting drug widely used in Scandinavia in the treatment of periodontal disease. The researchers chose chlorhexidine as a positive test to determine whether their assay reliably mimicked the oral cavity : they knew that chlorhexidine kills microorganisms in the mouth (it was effective in tests conducted at Attica by Dr. Stuart l. ·Fischman, professor of oral mediCine and clinical consultant on the contrad), and they wanted to be sure that it did so in the mouth-likeenvironment they had devised for their screening tests. It did. As Dr. Evans explains, 11 chlorhexidin'e offers a great deal of hope. It adheres to the tooth for a long period of time, and that's a very desirable quality if a drug is to .have prolonged effectiveness against the bacferia believed to cause periodontal plaque." Although hopeful about chlorhexidine, the researchers are quick to point out that mouthwashes based on.the drug or some other routine clinical application are still a long way off. The FDA requires that any new drug undergo extensive toxicity studies (although chlorhexidine is used abroad and has been available in this country for years as a topical antiseptic) . a heljl man;ig~n and . h150r lleco""" $1 - do~ation ·is- re_quested. r more producti\e and, at this time of un: Other l'roblems _Ms. _Kennedy, a founder of the precedented unemployment, we have a There are other problems, too. Chlorspecial obligation to retrain individuals - Femin'ist Party and a member of the hexidine, Dr. Genco says sucdnctty, National Black Feminist Organization, is tastes like the devil, although it is in new career fields. the author of two books, Abortion Rap. "I cong•atulate Mr: EIIinghaus and the possible to mask the taste. It has also and (the not yet released) Pathology of unions which represent the Telephone been found to stain teeth, a cosmetic Oppression, and an article on " Women Company's work force for developing obstacle that must be overcome if the and the law"' in the anthology, this model program which will have dr:ug-' is to be accepted by the smile- ·Sisterhood is Powerful. con~ious public. _ · _ such a'·significant impad on bot~ State Ms. Magazine has called Ms. Kennedy As part of an effort to overcome these ~~~~!!Y an~ the State's industria com"the Mark Twain of our age." drawbacks, Dr. Robert · A. Coburn, Among so.me of her more quotable Mr. Ellinghaus said this is one oi associate profe.s sor of medicinal quotes are: . "those h.appy circum.stances where chemi!try, is looking_at compounds "Organize, Don't Agonize." everyone benefits. The Univei-sity exclosely related to chlorhexidine that 1 ' 1f men ·had abortions, abortion would tends its services more widely. Our minimize these undesirable t>e a sacrament." • .. , "usiness gai.ns better trained, more ex-· charaderistics while retaining the ability "Oppression has at least four · dimen· pert personnel which, in tur:n, benefits to adhere to teeth and to kill bacteria. . sions: the personal or psychological the public. And men and women at New lhe logical next step ~ s to test like when you yourself believe that York Telephone are' offered a real opchlorhexidine and any Other drugs found you're a big zero becauSe society keeps portunity to realize theirlull potential." to be effective in the in vitro tests -in telling you so. The p.rivate - like when Under the plan, the company pays 7S monkeys or other animals, then to doper cent of tuition cost, according to - some employer. tries to make out with . toxi~ity studies,' and finally to condud you when you ask for a job. The publicthe New York Telephone president. carefully controlled studies in humans. . like when theJovernment takes the Mrs. May E. Kllesch, president of the Bovine lncison money you ne for childcare centers Telephone Traffk · Union (N.ew York), Doesn1.ftelp 5erere Perladoallllo Dr. Evans be.gins by collecting -not and uses it to i<ill people in Indochina. which r~ts about 12,000 telephooe "We know that chlorhexlcilne Will' human teeth ,but-·huge bovine incisors, And the cultural - like when the histoi')l employees, 4aid that ' "with the preVent and cuie gingMtis," Dr. CeriCo donateo by the jawfwl by an obliging books attribute everything we did, and technological advanq,s during these says, "but we don't yet ~now what etfect . Buffalo siOLughterhous£. . : invented to some guy we worked for." times, it is .recognized that an educational it will have on periodontitis. So far,lfdoes Each large too.th provideS five or six . A potluck supper is belng held at review, and update is needed to keep not seem to help much In severe a.is. small rectangul~r slabs of too!h enamel. Women's Studies, 108 Win5pear. at 5 pace with the chaoge in working reActually· we are not sure of the rilldon Each slab is'placed on end in·a_sn'iallassay p.m. prior to the evening lectur!. in obquirements. It is the·intent of our union between gingivitis and ~~ tube, where it is treated with human servance of International Women's Day. to make known to all members the adThere may ~ some severe fOrJIII of . saliva. This quses a layer Qf·pellicle.- a vantages and availability of this new periodontitis that are caused protein substanCe that gives teeth their organisms not yet isolated. There may program and encourase their parcharacteristic slick feeling and is· a tifijiation." Nominations lor officers .Of- the U/B.J also be a familial aspect to the da-." necessar.y preliminary stage to the Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Mrs. Kliesch's efforts during contract Meanwhile, in the~~~ formation of plaque - to fo!J11 on the negotiations were partially responsible AssociaJ.ion are now bei~g accepted by tooth enamel. of drug after drug mnttnue. Uslni for the pr011ram, which Is available to the Chapter's Nominating Committee. assay, the te~m Is also looking at ,Jhe• - The slabs ·are rinsed; treated with a Nominations .. will . be -finalized at. a effect . of antibodies on pla!ltie.,._ . standardized amouot and concentration members of a11 seven ~niOns represen· membership meeting on fvlarclf 31. ting telephone company employees. of ,the drug to be tested, and rinsed adheren~ "(see Summer lteporfllr:')u(J .. 1 18, 1974). . . ' -. Members who ,_.ould like to seek ~n Initially courses will be offered.at four again, washing away any of the drug that office are asked to c;gntact Dorothy, does not cling to the enameL 11!e slap. St.! NY campuses- Hudson Valley Com"ThiS~department," Dr. #Evans t"~ Mayl!r, chairperson; ext. 4731, or to send munity College, State University of New are then' put into a_growth medium and proudly of Oral BiOlogy (which Is~ their names and the name of the office York at Buffalb, Suffolk County Cominnoculated with one of the mictoby Dr. Solon Ellison), "Is one of Only desired to Mrs. Mayer, CSEA, Box- 16, munity College, the Agricultural and <il'ganisms lmpilcated in plaque three or four places In the country wHere Hayes HaiL Technical CoRege at Farmingdale -and formation: Control slabs are subjected to basic dental research is bei!'g done Wtdl Offices to be filled include: president, ~City University's John. Jay College inthe microorg!lnism without fim being this degr~ of sophistication." ·· first vice president, ~nd vi? presiManhattan. _ treated with the drug. By comparing dent, third vice president, fourth vice There will be two types of course work bacterial . growth on treated and Peering through their mi.croscopes, president; treasurer, recording secretary, offered under the program during iis' the team is not only~ning drugs, it is untreated slabs, the researchers are able sergeant-at-arms, administrative board also learning more and more about the pilot year. : • to quantify the effectiveness of eachmembers (2), clerical boifrd membeo'. molecular biology of periodontal On,e, which ii characcerized as drus in inhibitillg plaque formation. (2), technical board members (2), and disease, knowledge that holds the beSt_ As Dr. Evans explains, three types of developmental studies, has been specialmaintenance board members (2). long-term promise for an efficient, ly developed to enhance an employee's · ' filamentous bacteria, · Actinomyces The ~lections will be held in May. inexpensive way to prevent it. naeslun,di, A. viscosus, and A. israeli, , potential , to qualify o.n Bell System CSEA nominations , . " by,.... �~ . . aaata ,,..4 february 27, 1975 \ ·Budget news remains bad'all over ·ation More on the u sUNY~is ~ not·alone- i n- _. emphasized 'that neither its affirmative terms-of-budget-cuts" front : action nor student financial aid p'rograms Many other state and land-grant •will suffer in any way as a result of.. __the universities, beset by financial .problems cutbacks. 1 for the past several years, are hearing Vermont, Connedkul Affected even graver news from -their statehouses Requests to cut state appropfiations in 1975, the National Association of State for the current year have also been Universities and land-Grant Colleges issued to both the Unive~ity of Conreports. necticut and the University of Vermont. · - Early reports from many of these large In Connecdcut, the cut, announced in public universities indicate that recomlate January, will be two and a half per mendations from governors to their state cent of the current budget, representing legislatures regarding fiscal 1976 approximately $1.3 million. The request budgets are dealing severe blows to was made after the governor projected a these institutions along with other state $65 million deficit on a state general fund agendes. In several of the most hardbudget of $1.4 billion. pressed states, the bite will be felt even T~e university faces major problems in sooner as colleges and universities are making the cut since a large portion of beiitg asked not, to ·spend portions of the current year's appropriation already their - already budgeted 19Z5 has been spent. Economies which have api)ropriations.. _ ..._ been inStituted include not filling Declining state revenues brought vacancies, equipment cutbacks, elimina ~ bout by the general economic recession tion of all overtime and delaying the start ave made it necessary for gOvernm·ent of some scheduled programs. aden to look for areas to cut back. For The University . . o - f Vermont had gher education institutions which have $300,000 of its 1975 state appropriation been attempting to live with inadequate impounded and the gove rnor~ has state app!opriations for a n~mber of recommended a lev-e l-funding budget ot .years, the decisions which must be made $11 .2 million for 1975-76. to accommodate the latest Cuts will be The university had re quested slightl y hard, NASULGC says. over $13 million from the state to help it "A university is what economists call a head off a defidt budget in fiscal 1976. )n 'labor intensive' enterprise, by ~hich addilion, it budgeted tuition increase s of they simply mean that a very high S95 for in·state stude nts and $215 for out~ proportion of its budget is in people," of--state students. Tuition at Ve rmont is pointed out President Robben fleming already th e highest of any state un iversity of the University of Michigan . in the country for reside nt st ude nts and "Consequently it is impossibte to make th e second highe st for non-residents. large budget reductions withou t The increases would bring in-state fees reducing employment." to $1 ,045 and out-ol.-state fees to $2,965. If- the governor's recommended level Mlchlpn F~ces Four Per Cenl Cut funding budge t is appro ved by the legisPresident FJeming's institution, along lature, the unive rsity has wa rned that with other public colleges and stUdent fees may have to be increased universities in Michigan, faces_one of the eve n more than t he already-3nnoun ced most se rious financial situations in the country. All Michigan ..- staie · agenCies _ jumps. s a part of an effort to reOuCe _ universit xpe nditu res, the trustees were asked to reduce spending in fiscal 1975 by .a total of $100 million to bring already have made Sl .S millio n in cuts in e;xpenditures into balance with revenues existing Programs;"including the eliminaas dictated by the state constitution. The tion of cO llege football and over 100 cut for the Ann Arbor campus , alone facuhy positions. amounted ~ to · abouta'million dollars, or Wisconsin Slashes 1 . 5 per cent of the total state The 27· f ampus U n ive rs it y o f appropriation. Wisconsin Syste m, asked by the governor .for fY 1976 universities and colleges in in January to 11 make specific recomthe state were asked to cut an additional me ndat ions for phasing o ut, phasing 2.5 per cent from . their budget requests down, or consolidating existing ce nters, through internal re·alfocation . Th.e campuses, colleges and programs," now governor's budget recommendations for has rece ived a red.u ction in state fund ing the university reflect these antidpated for the coming biennium in the cuts, providing only $4.6 million in' new • governor's state budget package. If these state money compared with the current recommendations are approved by the year's appropriation . The 6udget legislature, the_university's base budget package calls for compensatiQn increases from state funds would be reduced from of only-5.6 per cent - an increase that $601:8 million .to $600.6 million. Among can only be achieved if the higher the un iversity ' s funding requests eaucation institutions are able to effect rejected by the governor was a proposed the full ·four per rent base appropriation tuition reduction plan which would cut reduction. There is no fur"!ding for tuition and required fees in half . for -program growth iO the go'(ernor's .._ resident undergraduates. recommendation and the university ; . Under the governor's " no tax - ndicates that the amount authorized for increaSe" budget, virtually none of the >Utility costs will be inadequate to meet~ university's priority requests for funds lhe rising costs in this area. were approved. This included all units of the universitfhave been requests for riew or changed services . ...Msed 10 make recommendations for · There '!'•s no-funding provided for any "• .-Where reductions can be mllde, foiinflationary in.crea~ other than utilities; crllerla recommended by the There was also· no· g:rovision for state -central ailmlnistration, Among the funding for 6,000 aadition~ -.tudehts .poalble reduellon ~. units were expected to enter the syst~m by 1976-n. .skecl 10 consider _selecttve freezing of One of the cuts involved $7.<4 million : unfilled positions -and position · in · productivity savings which the 1eplacements an!l ma~lng facuhy university was required to specify in -replacements only· 11 tile asslstan ~ j>reparlng its budget. lnifi~lly the professo_!" level, The, university h~s university was inf6rmed that any sa>rings achievell in one area coula be re- allocated to another. However, th!' governor's budset completely took ~wfy • these savings - an ~ction Which could result in the elimination of an ' undetermined ' number · of presentlyautliorized st~ff positions. ~ ., .•.II· ' Jawlns ~ WES7UY - JIOW!AHO EdlttK-m.cltlel ROmiTT. MAIILffi -- Anond- IOHHA.CI.DIRI£11 .... TRICIA W.UO llfDfRMAI{ w.etdy~Edfr... OWIEQUIHH ConrriiMinr """' SI:ISMI "'· eUIICE• of $328.3 million. Institutions are taking a -variety of measures to reduce expenditures includink cutting salary expe_nses by (1) placing a freeze on new hirings, (2) starting new employees at the minimum salary within their job classifications, (3) freezing promotions, (4) freezing recf'assification~ and (5) phasing out some positions. ' The Un iversity of Florida, which must make the largest spending reduction , has been · conducting a massive energysaving campaign to help cut costs. All heat is turned off by midday dail y. During the Christmas holidays , employees were encouraged to take leave, allowing the un iversity to shut down whole buildings. A de-bulbing campaign has cut off many of the lights on campus for ~ resu ltant saving in electricity. Boyer cites budget defects - at hearil)gs SUNY Chancellor Ernest J.. Boyer presented his views on the 1975-76 Executive Budget before a legislative Budget Hearing last week. Appearing before the )oint Senate Finance Committee and Assembly Ways and Means Committee, the chancellor told the lawmakers that the proposed $37.2 million ne! increas_e in the SUNY· bud~et covers only fixed costs and allows no neW funds for programming. Dr. Boyer observed that $35.1-mlllion of the proposed increase is for annualization, <.;:o ntractual salary raises, increases in utilities, an£1 general price increases. The remaining $2.1 million of the increased appropriation is for building repairs, equipment replacement, accessory in· struction, and new building openings. The session lasted almost two hours, Arizona, Also· during which _time the chancellor comIn Arizona, Governor Raul H: Castro mented on a variety o_f subjects: r has requened a five per ce nt cut in • The new budget reduces the average e xpendi t ur e s for the thr e e state percenta·ge of state aid to community universities fro m the pre sent untO . the e nd of th e fiscal year on June 30. He co lleges from 36.0 this year to 33.7 per cent, That perrentage has dropped conasked for a similar cut for the 1975·76 sistently since 197G-71 when it was almost . -fiscal year. Unive rsi ty of Arizona Executive Vi ce 39 per ce nt. The SUNY Board of Trustees . is committed to a plan which increases Preside nt Dr. Albert B. Weaver said the institution will do its best to make cuts in that percentage to near 40 per cent for ex pe nditures. full opportunity institu ~ions, the " We've bee n doin g it already, though, chance llor said. " and it 's ext re me ly difficult ," he • Chancellor Boyer expressed comc ommente d . " Eight y per c e n'"t o f mitment to the concept of innovative and experimental campus schools. Camo pera tin g ex pe nditures are alread y committed fOr the year for wages and pus schools whose experimentation is salaries." Dr. Weaver added that the felt in the community must be preservea, un iversit y would attempt to nlainfain its he said. • There is a need for agreement on the present 22·to-1 st ude nt faculty y tio. criteria to be used in the evaluation of On the go od new s fron t , · th e doctoral programs, Boyer pointed. out. Un ive rsity of Minn esota will receive an SUNY has no desire to maintain an y ap pro priation of S276 million for t~e program ·not-of high quality. " We .must· .- "'19'76-77- bie nn ium if ttle g Overnor's resolve hOw to judRe--quality and need, • budget recomme ndation is put into must maintain the integrity of SUNY ineffect, an increDe of 13.5 per cent. stitutional plarlning, and must define the involvement 'of. the trustees of SUNY.," Boyer contended. • • The SUNY budget as a per cent of the o verall state budgerwas approximate~y 7 per cent in 1966-67, 7.7 per ceat last year, and is 7.3 per cent in the. proposed The Governor's budget has " cre.ited a major thre at to the continued growth .of budget, Boyer said. SU NY a nd es pecially the Buffalo • Practically all of the bu~geted $33.6 Ce nte r," Dr. Constantine Yeracaris, i million of construction is scheduled for the emerging or n·ew campuses. There ~s presid.e.nt of the Ceriter chapter of United University Proi essioils (UUP), said little construction plan'!ed at established in a preside nt's report to members this campuses . • Faculty salaries within SUNY are week. • " We view this as a setback which will cOrllpet-itive, but certainly riot extessive. ha ve major consequences for our The raises recently negotiated are- less University," Yeracaris s_aid, noting that than the rate of inflation ana national " in this proposed budget, there are a salary trends. . number of divisiOns and departments • In the past year, · State University facing the likelihood of retrenchment." reduced its " heating bill" by about 1_4 Yeracaris said that at a meeting of the per ·rent and its electrical bill by about State-wide Executive Board of UUP, 12.3 per rent -dl!spite a 10 per rent inThursday, Fel>ruary 3, he introduced a crease in space. . resolution, which was 'Una-nimously • Almost 70 per 10ent of students at the adopted, that the UUP with "its State Affully State-operated campuses come -filiate NYSUT intervene at the Current from families with incomes under $12,State legislative session to restore all 000. At community colleges, the figure budg~t- cuts for SUNY. " It is, of course, is over 80 per ~t. clear," .Yeracaiis indicated, 11that,. con• SUNY will gent!rale $213 milliori of trary to rumors, the Gove~nor's budget income in 1975-76 from tuition, dorprov1 des lull funds for the UUP mitory ch~rges, and hospitallnci>me. negotiated salary increases for 1975-76/ '· • The I!>Ojor operational cona!t"ns in Yeracaris reported the following infor- - light of this aUsterity budget are deferred mation glea_ned frol!l discussions at the maintenance, obsolete eqUipment, in· • State 8oard meeting:, tlatfonary · Impact, library cutback, Appointments Freeze: "The Govef- - diminished faculty support- and decreasnor's freeze· on new apPointments for ed research effon. · 1975'76 until April 1, 1975, 1\as serious Also last week, representatives of the • cOmequentes for awarding graduate Unhoeriity's various _constituent ·groups assistantships In SUNY.-Appropriate steps were-In Albany to meet with Chlncellor are being taken to· unfreeze at least that Boyer ~nd !!!f staff for a l!!ldset Lrietin~. area." The groups_ represented OO(ere the - N.Y. State Legislative Acts: "Some of University's Faculty Senate, the Associathe billS' our Stale Affiliate, NYSUT, has tion • of- Council Members.·arid «allege introduced· or is planning to lntrodure Trustees, the, Confederation of Alumni affect SUNY professionals. These include ~Too · : Associations, the Student Assembly, the The State University System of Florida a bill to provide TIAA-CREF equallutiO'!Association ot- Boards and Councils of musi cut spending by $63 million by with the State Retirement Plan which has the Two.-Yeor Colleges, ~rid the Faculty a goo,d ch~nce for suppOrt and is backed )U'Jl' 30. The cuts have been allocated CounCil of the Two-Year Colleges. · by PQWerful legiSlators; a bill to permit among the nine- universities, accorCIIIDIT UNION ltOUIS - ding 10 sire of their ~974-75 state apthe holdfrs of the old .UB Health Plan Secoiod--u_,.~- 1ooun _propriolio,ns._Pan of lhe problem which : option refenter Yhe ....,., advantageous far doe Mciil!!ll L ' -Uoolnallp c:n..tlt .__ __ .....,..,McioooiiJ, ...........1131 . led ·ro lhe arts was Increased fuel com State h~J~!ii pllh; legislation enabling the reintroduction of sal~ry schedules for which are running opproxlmately $1.5 ~,......., million above d.e amount OriglnaUy .SYNY; a.nd an ~ct providing for statutory day, 11:31 I.IL-4 .......... tile ............. ....... ...,. ..... The ................ far continuous or perlll9i!nl appointments buclllf!led for themarts represent ~ for NTf's after three ye~rs of approxlmotely 2.6 per cent of the loi&MaS. - probatlon_ary employment."_ sy.~em's ~MBI1974-75 state appropriation Yeracaris.sees ."''·' 'threat to SUNY~ J; ' - ...... ....._ ............ ·n.e ..... c.....__-. ..... �February 17, 1975 Students want to organize Rescue Squad · Piagetian psychologist her~ Saturday· "What makes you grow up1 What makes you stop growingi"Do old people grow down and become babies again1 What are clouds made-of1 Where is the blimp going1 Why do you put those things on your face1 Why do you put those things in your hairl How come mommies ~ave 'bump( and -daddies don'tf" The incessant question_s of a preschooler! . Dr. David. Elkind, noted Piagetian psychologist, Will attempt to answer some of these questions and perhaps some posed by members of the audience in a lecture entitled " Child Development and Education" at 10 a.m., 5!turday, March 1, in 231 Norton, under sponsorship of the combined Educational Psychology and. Developmental Psychology Graduate Student Associations. The entire University community is welcome.· Dr. Elkind is currently professor of psychology, psychiatry ~nd education and director of the J Graduate Training Program in developmental psychology at the University of Rochester. He was formerly director of The Child Study Center at the University of Denver. After taking his doctorate at U.C.LA., he spent a year as a postdoctoral fellow with David Rapaport at_the Austen Riggs Center. lh 196+65 he spent a year at Piaget's Centre D'Epistemologie Genelique in Geneva. His research has been in the areas of cognitive and perceptuaLdevelopment where he has attempted to build upon the research of Piaget. Dr. Elkind's bibliography now numbers more than 150 items and includes research studies, review and theoretical articles, book chapters, books, and more popular Pietl!S such as children's sto(ies for-jack and jill ancj articles for the New York · Times Magaz;ne, Parents' Magazine and Israeli-born dancer Ze'eva Cohen will Saturday Review. 1 n ,, • - .. ... ' • perform her Solo "Dance Re pertory on ,His more recent \\lorkS iriclude : campuv,fciday, March 21-,.ata p.m . in th e :·Anatomy of Melancholy," Saturday_ Katharine Cornell Drama Theatre in Relliew, September, 1972; " Good me, Ellicott. Bad me, The Interpersonal Psychiatry of Ms. Cohen began he r professional Harry Stack Sullivan," New Yott Times career in Israel at the age of 16. In 1965, Mapzlne, September, 1972; II Sym· she came to New York as a scholarship pathetic Understanding of the Child: student at the Juilliard School of Music. Birth to Sixteen, Allyn & Bacon, 1974; She has danced as a soloist with tiJe - Children and 1\dolescents (2nd edition), companies of Anna Sokolow, the Oxford University Press, 1974, and "The American Dance Theater at lincoln Sociology of Erving Goffman," Human - Center, and the Dance Theater lleharior Magazine, 197S. Workshop and has been a guest artist Dr. Elkind is consultin~ editor to many with Pearl lang and Company. She also psychological journals, is a member of appeared as a soloist in Stravinsky's ~me ten r.rofessional orga!:'izations ~nd '~L 'Histoire du Soldat" at Carnegie Hall. 1s a consu tant to government agenc1es, Her solo dance program has been seen state education departments, clinics and all over the United States, as well as in mental health centers. London, Geneva, Bern, Bonn, and lerusalem. Ms. Cohen has choreographed widely, bo,'h solos and group works, in~luding .Ze'eva Cohen to be in residence and gi.~e per~ormance on campus JDLfounderKahane to speak in Norton Rabbi Meir Kahane, ihe controversial founder of the "radical" Jewish Defense league, is ~~uled io speak on campus, Tuesday, March 4, at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Rooln of Norton · under the sponsorship of the Jewish Student Union and the Israel Aliyah Center of New York -City. . . lbbbi Kahane· is both founder and spiritual leader of the Jewish Defense league tJQL). He was born In New York City, ordained an Onhodox Rabbi at the Mirref' Yeshiva, and earned a master's and a law degn!e from New York University. He has published se¥e1111 books relating to the su.-.ival of the Jewish people. , He lounded rhei~L In 1968 on the. thesis that '!mllltam:e Is and will be necessary to assure both the physical and sp1r1NaJ eltlstem:e ollhe Jews-" Violence "Is never sood but s11metimes necessary," he arsues, adding, however, that "Jewish "¥iotence to protect Jewish interests Is ne- bad." Two of the basic principles of JDL are, he says, "Jewish Pride, and · - Apln.' msning that _Jews ohall not be 'muidered' again." T1ckets for the opeech are IYfllable at the Norton Hall Ticket Office_ For members of the UnlveRity community with vaRcl tO's, tickets are free; nonUn'-stty community members .will be tha'Bed $1. For further lnforrnatlon, call the Jewish Student Union at 831-5213, the play " Mod Donna," directed by loseph Popp at th e New .York Public Theater. . • He r Solo Dance Re pe rtorY consists of wo rks b y seve ral contemporar y choreog raphe rs, including herself. This co mbin ati on is said to be a new approach to the solo concert fiE:Id in mode rn d ance. He r p e rform a n ce will be the culminat ion ,of a three--day campus reside ncy arranged by the Office of Cultural Affairs- and the UUAB Dance Committee, during which Ms. Cohen, ~ ho has taught modern danc.e at Princeton ,Uriiversity since 1969, will conduct workshops and master ~classes . ~:!~~~:il~~i:f:!~~ncy pr~gram wil!__be Tickets for her performance·· are available at the Norton Box Office; $2 for students and $3, general'admission. Mother's .Defense Fund sets events· A series of fund-raising events, in..clud!ng a faculty-sponsored cocktail party and a campus appearance by feminist Flo Kennedy, will be held this weekend to raise funds for the defense of a Buffalo woman recently denied custody Q.f her· children because she is a lesbian. The decision, ~hich is being appealed, is...seen as having serious implications .for ga~ parents who ,may now be in danger of losing custody of their children solely because of their sexyal preference. According to attorney Barbara Handschu-of the Buffalo law Collective which is handling the qse, this is the first custody case to be appealed in New York State by a gay parent. In New Jersey, a father who was denied visitation rights because he is a homoSexual has also- appeall!d the lower court's d-ecision. In a recent case in Seattle, two lesb"ian mothers retained custody of ·their chadren follo)Ving legal action by their ex-husbands. · The Buffalo mother, whose children are 8, 5, arid 3, was denied custody in spite of e'xt~nsive testimony to her fitness and the appearance of an expert in the field of sex and gender wlto testified on her behalf. The woman now has ...weekend visitation rights with no provi· sion for birthdays, holid~ys or summers. 1 ' 1t's 'ironic," commented .one sup-portl!r, "that elsewhere say people can adopt children and In W~tem New York gay parents can lose custody of theirs.,_ , In addition to Flo Kennedy's presentation, the S.O ,S. Mother's Defense Fund is supporting a cocktail party at8:30 p.m. -at the home of John Sullivan and Judy Godfrey, 470 Linwood Avenue. Sponsors are: Judy Godfney,• John Sullivan, Leslie and Sally Fiedler, Jack and Marion, Hyman, Naomi Weiutein, ~....., l:emlsCh, Peter and Daphne Hjlre, Ira Cohen, Charles and Angela Keil, Uz Xennedy, and Her- , man and Mary SchwartL Donations are $5 (payable to the S.O.S. .Mother's Defl!(lse Fund) a~lt are Invited to attend. ~ ' ' A group of students who have been / attempting to set up a volunteer U/8 · First Aid and Rescue Squad, which woufd work closely with the Student Health Service, will hold an organizational..recruitment meeting tonight (Thursday, February 17) at 8 p.m. i~ 231 Norton. According to senior Management student Martin Schoen, a spokesman for the group's organizers, volunteers need not have had Red Cross first aid training, but those with such training as well as those who have had the more advanced Er ie County emergency medical technician course. are especially invited. Faculty, staff and students are welcome. Training for volUnteers with no previous experience can be arranged, Schoen says, using qualified first aid instructors, such as himself, who are already associatedwit~h the project. The First Aid and Rescue Squad hopes to gain approval from ac:ting Student Health Service Director Dr. M. Luther Musselman for an organized effort in which trained volunteers would be on stand-by in the Health Service to assist the presently short-handed staff in medical emergencies. The squad also seeks to work in close cooperation wit~h Campus Security, the Environmental Health and Safety Office, and the Health Servi ces Division ' of Sub-Board I. Organizers plan to ·ask for official recognition and approval from SubBoard in order to get fund ing. The group would also provide dormitory resident advisors with the, names of qualifiecfstudents in each dorm who could help out in emergency situations. These individuals would, cis' Schoen puts it, " at least know what to do or not to do" until more qualified help arrives on the scene. lists of whom to call in emergencies which are now posted in dorms are both "inaccurate" and out-of· date, Schoen contends-. Reliance on this information, he says, could lead to cri!ical delays in getting help. About 100 students have already signed up for the proposed squad, Schoen indicates, including some 3 ~~ca~:!~~f:t~cfn~;~~he::ud~~t-~r ~~ ~ ambulance corps at other universities. _ The Corps would organize its own first-aid training sessions and, if officiallyrecogni zed._ would seek to get volunteers into County-sponsored higher level instructional programs for emergency medidl ~echnicians and paramedics. Because "'the County must necessarily limit the rTUmber of people it can train in these programs, Schoen says, it gives priority to people who will use the training sei-iously. Members of an official campus rescue squad would easil)<quaHfy, he feels, Eventually, the P,.oposed rescue squad wg.,.ld like to get -lunding from SubBoard for the purchase of an ambulanoe or station wagon which would · be ·equipPed with emergency gear ....:trasoxygen, q»lints, bandages, etc. The vehicle would be used both in emersencie$ and io the more routine transporting of students and others from the Health. Service to Meyer Memorial Hospital. . ·suNY at-Albany, SUNY at Stony Brook, and Buffalo State already have such student-funded and operated ambulance corpS, Schoen says. And UIB has no less a nei.d.lie feels. "Besides,'' he says, "the Health Service is already spending thOUS4nds of dollars a year on taxi fees" to trar\sporf patients to area hospitals, so some kind of campus vehicle "would more than pay for itself." Senate to meet / Sen~a regular meetlns Tuesday, March 4, at 2:30 p.m. in Room 148 Diefendorf. The following agenda has been announced: 1. Report of the President; 2.Report bf the Chairman; 3. Discus>ion of the EOP prog111m with Director Edward Jenkins; 4. 1,. preliminary di>cussion of credh hours/contact hour. and the 4- , cour>e load; 5. Other business. _ The Faculty �---:- --__._~--·- - -. February 21, 1975 Sex, oppreBon . among themes of1Apple~' • Sexual politics, family relationships, fascism and oppression are themes run· ning through" Apple Pie," the new-music theatre piece by feminist poet and playwright Myrna Lamb being presented at the Courtyard Theatre through Sunday, March 2, by the U/8 ~enter for Theatre Research. Curtain time for each performance is 8 p.m. The play's narrative emerges in the context of a coun trial. A Jewish girl escapeS from Nazi Germany to America with her parents. She has an unhappy love.__affair with a black .man, becomes pregnant and has an abortion, depicted as a dimly remembered nightmare fan- , tasy. She then has an affair with a Jewish man, very much like her father, w)lich alsoendsdisastrously. ·'-. '\. , Director Saul Elkin, associate professor of theatre, describes the play as " a unique theatre piece, on the one hand, one of those rarities - a personal and 'very moving statement by one of our best and most important playwrights; on the other hand, a music theatre piece infused with a brillia~t sense of both theatre and cinema. The play is cihematic in the sense that we see a series of episodes - flashes back and forward;hints of narrative and montage. Added to this is a score by young composer Nicholas Meyers, which is a brilliant blend of contemporary musical forms . .. . It's veiy dramatic and very exciting." · Off-Broadway veteran john Marino is I'JIUSical director. Esther Kling is designing the costumes; Ralph Fenerly is set designer, and Mitchell Bo.gard is technical director. lighting is bytierb De More anO Marian Zielinski is stag'e managei. · The cast includes Robin Willoughby, Sara Wallens, lucia Beck, Geo<ge Garcia, Michael Pelonero, Jeff Brooks, Bruce 0' Au cia, Jim lytras, Ron Sandberg and · ... Scott Simon. Tickets are available at the Norton Ticket Office and at the Courtyard Theatre. General admission is S2.50.; stude~ts, S1 . Allied health · . seminais slated Contemporary issues J affeding allied health students, educators and practitioners will be investigated in a series of three seminars to be s~nsored by the Department of Health Sciences Educa· tion and Evaluation:The seminars wil( include discussions of how health care personnel can respond to new professional requirements and changing communitY needs. Issues and trends in peer revieW and l professional accreditation will be discussed by Dr. John Rhodes Haverty, Jr., dean and professor of allied health sciences at Georgia ..State University, \tlanta, on March 4 at 8 p.m. at the Ex!CIItive Motor Inn, 4243 Genesee St. "Community G911eses and' Primary Health - Care': will be the topic- of a speech at 8 p.m., April 14, Norton Hanby Dr. J. Wanren Perry, dean of the U/8 jchool of Health Related Professions. . Representatives from neighborhood hea,lth centei5 and nural heallll clinics will be paneiK!s ;for a consideration of ·. "Urban and Rural Non-Traditional Heahh Delivery Models" at 8 p.m., May 5, in Norton. Others participating will be Dr. francis Y. Hanavan, assistant · professor; Dr. Phyllis F. Higley, chairman and associate professor; Dr. Elizabeth C. Kl"f and Stephen L Wilson, asslslant profeSSOrS, all of the Campus Depart- ment of Health Sciences Education and in Evaluation. ~en~g~h~Keas~----------~------~-~-- ,..,;,-•.col.» ing for transport to a central core processing facility under Dr. Langway's supervision for detailed study an!! analysis. To date, Dr. Langway indicates, more than four miles of these cylindrical core samples have been collected by the NSF sponsored core drilling operations. logistics and operations for airlifting men and materiall<>the remote research sites utilized in both the_Ross Ice Shelf Project in Antarctica and the Greenland · li:e Shelf Prog...-m are managed and coordinated by a unit located at the University of Nebraska and directed by Dr. Robert Rutford who is himself a geologist. This agency coo~dinat~ field work schedules, lines up mdlt~ry a1r~ft used to haul_the sophisticated drilling and~ scientific equipment, and sees t~at both research personn~ and supploes · m_ove ~n and out of the resear~ sites w1thout s~ags. -: . . The maJor dnllong operatiOns for the U.S. are handled by ·the Corps of Engineers' Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory. Drilling tool ~~velopment an~ a portton of the sci~nt1f1c core work 1s , also presen~ly be•.ng d~.e. at CRREl s New Hamp~h1re fac1lot1es, supported by the . National Science foundation . It is the major-portion of 'the ice core analysis program which is being moved to Buffalo along with a quantity of the core ~mples. (The new Ridge lea lab, incidentally,...will be maintained at temperatures of -~ cen· tigrade for storage ~nd. -100 cent1~rade !or reseaJch.) lnvestrgat•~e work w1ll be Clone here and ice core samples from the:' campus collection will be supplied to more than. 30 different, adiVe research. projects throughout the world. n.e· laren can then be backdated to identify that portion of the core· actually laid down in a given year. The Danish studies of 'the Greenland core have, Dr. Langway reports, confirmed' and supported climate change theories. previously arrived at through the use of other methods such as sea sediment analysis and carbon dating; as an exampie, ice core evidence showed that the last ice age ended so~ 10,000 years ago. The Danish work also aliaws for climate predictions to_be made by using timeseries analysis techniques. From these studies, Dr. Langway 'says, it is dear that in 1974 we .are going into "a cold period," but not an "ice age," that will begin to minimize iit1990. If the pattern of the previous eight centuries holds, an upswing to warr:ner temperatures sho'!ld then follow until the year 2025, at wh1ch time the climate will again be aboUt the same as it is today. Hpwever, he cautions, these studies reflect climate trends discernible at the Greenland location and ire subject to cautious extrapolation on a world-wide basis-. This ability tO key ice cor~ sampl~ ~o a given year has its more ceremomal/ public relations aspects as well, Dr. liingway indicates. The U.S. is supplying the Japanese government with two one meter length ice core samples corresponding to impOrtant dates in the history of Japan for inclusion in an " 0cean lands" exhibition which is opf!ning on O kinawa l~ter this year. Dr. langway will be visiting the .exhibition in September. He also plans a trip to the Soviet Union to investigate possible joint research efforts between the new U/B polar laboratory and the U.S.S.R.'s Arctic-Antarctic Research Institutes in leningrad and Moscow. International Cooperation \ The National Science FoUndation OfOneofaKind fice of Polar Prog~s was pleased. ta The laboratory being established here have its woilt relocated in University will, Dr. langway says, beth~ only one in setting in order to enhance cooperation ~~~;~t~t~~p~d~~;ei~:t:~tii~a!~;;i~: among scientists from many nations who are engaged in pola.r ice stuF'ies. Closely samples as small as parts per million·or involved in the Greenland and Antarceven parts ..per, ·billion., On the average,• tica "studies, 'Tor eXarTtple/ are a Danish he says, the total dissolved chemical conresearch group headed by Dr. Willi • stituents in polar ice sampleS rarely exDansgaard, a physicist, of the University ceed one part per million (cleaner than of Copenhagen and a Swiss research triple:distilled laboratory water) and the group headed by Dr. Hans Oeschger, a solid components equal only half that physicist ·from the University of Bern. - quantity. Researchers working in the Scientists from universities in f renoble, U/ B laboratory will utilize ~tomic abFrance, Munster, Germany, and Sapsorptio n spectroscopy , spectra ... poro, Japan, are also involved. And photometers, mass spectroscopy, gas Soviet personnel are eng;rged in similar chromatography and appropriate small studies and observations at their Vostok particle analyzers to conduct indrilling-~ite in Antarctica. vestiga~ions in .modern -cold and warm room facilities-: . Climate ClaanAe Sludles ' The ice core samples, Dr. langway exThe Dalles,- in particular, have· m3de plains, cOnsist of three ,components·: the extensive studies of dimate change by ice itself; entrapped foreign debris; and using stable isOtope vari3ti0ns.-revealed occl~ded air-entrapped as air bubbles. in an ice core from Camp 'Century, Since it is possible to identify the year of Greenland. This core, · 1,390 meters in origin of a particular section of a core length and 12 centimeters in diameter, sample, environmental and pollution was drilled out of the ice cap by.CRREL in bacl(ground studies can and will be 1966. It provides a record of 120,000years carried out. For example, he says, sdenof climatic variation and change, Dr. tists .cill take a reading of the naturallylangway says. Scientists can, through use occurring background levels of mercury of various indired methods,.. including s~lfate, lead, etc., by examimng a sample of if;e formed before the industrial stable isotopes, trace a serif!s of annual ice accumulation layers along the vertical revolution. lt .can also be determined if axis of a given long core sample. TheSe distinct trends in the levels of such sequential layers demarcate each year's elements are now occurring. liht@pped net mow dePosition just as rings air bubbles can be .used for •analyses of levels of carbon dioxide and carbon delimit the annual growth of trees: a . mo~oxideasWellasfor"de~erminingan- ·Rosenberg film Individuals on campus and elseWhere affiliated with the Natio~ Committee to Re-Open the Rosenberg Case are sponsoring area showings ·of .the PBS film, "The Unquiet Death of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg," (recently nominated for an tmmy Award). The .film will be shown today (February zn In the Wick Social Room, Rosary Hill l;olleJe, at 8 p.ni: and again tomorrow in Room S-2 Communicltlon Center, State UniversitY College at 7:30 p.m. According to Committee members, the fllm addr~ itSelf to the question" Who were the Rosenberpl Was there really an atomic seaetl Was the case a frame-upl Was there evidence that a crime had been commlttecll, ancl What was the political , dlrnate during the easel The fHm Is being shown without ~charse. dent atmospheric composition·. Nuclear testing· il) the- atmosphere can also be readily observed as fission p{oducts contemporaniously deposited with the snow layers. The ice cores can· be . Used, too,.. for studies of the dynamic properties of ice sheets, of the nature of ice, Its crystal shape and form-; and of the stratigraphic characteristics arid the terrestrial or extrateriestrial origins of entrapped grains of deb<U-. . ulol.juesi.opeafa~ . Researchers at the U/8 polar ice research facility will carry out a unique scope and varfety of investigations, Dr. Lan~~.:~"- Other universities and t .research laboratories in the u.s:, IUCh as caJ Ted!, Ohio Slate, the UniYenity ofN~asb, the University of Wlscontln and the Scrii'P\.Instltute of LaJolla, California, have been or are lnvestlptlns ce11aln individual aSpects of Ice core samples but do nOt ·have a . general, integrated laboratory and field research program. The new U/8 program will eventually , encompass three to five graduate students, a faculty member, a postdoctoral student, and one or two full-time research assistants. Three graduate students who were previously aosociated with l;)r. langway at the Hanover, N.H., facility have already taken up studies here . Two have backgrounds in analytical chemistry and are now working toward degrees in geology and geochemistry, indications of thj! types of interdisciplinary educational and research efforts that Or. langway hopes to develop around the polar ice co're research program. At Hanover, he reports, geologists, physicists, chemists, civil engineers, and meteorologists were all involved in- various aspects · of the program and much the same kind of thing could and should develop here. The National Science Foundation, in fad, is pleased to have Buffalo estabiisJ> its~lf as a major center for this type of glaciological research, Or. langway says. Field Work U/ B students engaged in the core studies will also participate in field work in both Greenland and Antarctica. Up to · three individuals are needed both for field work in Greenland this summer and for the fall season in Antarctica, where the 1975 schedule calls for drilling through a 500 meter thick portion of the Ross Ice Shelf for an ice core and to provide an acces.s hole to the water beneath. Unle if any data present ly exists on what lies below the ice~ Dr. langway says, i9 terms of either age, circulation or composition of the water, marine life, or the present sediment deposition rate on the ocean floor below. A neV., ~Jpine glacial research progi;a'm is also being developed with the University<I'' Bern ~~~~p, ~qdpr. L,a~~~y P,ljR~ to mterad w1t'h a consort•u"!l,of 5C.ln· dinavian scientists led; by NorWay- on--a core drilling project in Spitzbergen. These fi!!id trips, Dr. langway notes, can be fraught with hazards as well as rich in scientific observation. The · investigators live on the sites, surrounded by ~ndless stretches of·polar ice su~, reminiscent of a "gigantic white billiard table.' ~ Weather conditions are capricious even in the summer months and aircraft are the qnly links to the outside world. He survived the crash of a C54 which came in too low for a landing at a Greenland site in 1958 and once found himself stranded for three days on a float\'lg island of breaking-up ice also inhabited by threatening polar bears. 11 {lurses taking pediatric course Eleven new students are now enrolled in the special Pediatric Nurse Assodate Program. . The 16-week program is offered by the School of Nursif'\8 in cooperation with / Children's Hospital and the Pediatrics Department of the School of Medicine. :rhe students will complete their .work May 23. "0ur objective is to prepare registi!r~ nur.ses to update and expilnd their knowledge and skills in the area of ambulatory child health so they can assume primary care roles in appropriate settings," Miss ~orma O'Hara, Project director, says. She is also an assoPate professor of nursing and chairman of the Department of Child Health at the School of Nursing. Other faculty members are' Dr. .James Markello, associate professor of pediatrics; Dr. Harry Beirne, assistant professor of pediatrics; and -Mrs. Adele Pillitteri, assistant clinical professor of nursing. · The program is funded through a-contract with the Division of Nursing, · Bureau of Healtli Manpower Education, · NationallnstilutesofHeatth. -' The progr.am's fourth clus of 12 · students completed. their work January 17. Since the program started in February of 1973, 42 -students have graduated. Ti!eY have positions in pediatric officeS, well baby clinics and comprehensive care clinics. 1 �....... ~ • . ) ,, 1 -, '1. ~ndar~ · --------~----------~~--------------~- ,,""",."''·""·41 . !6 '): -~ THEA.TilE PBtfOitMANCP - =.,ANAUSISANOPOUCY NTJ!: the~e ~ ~y ~~L:~b!:f Meyers, directed by ~ul Elkin. Courtyard ThNtre, Hoyt and La.fa.yette, 8 p.m. Admission : $1 stude nts; $2.50 others. Through March 2. • Presented by the Center for Theatre Reseuch. · u~z: ~~; Man with One Bl;tck. Shoe (Robert) . Norton Conference Theatre, call · 831 -5117 for times. Admission charge. Monitoring and Evalwtion of New Communltles: Findings and Applia(ions, Or. Mark ~:::~5 ~~;~bon New Community\ 237 • ECONOMICSSEMJNAII Cost-Benefit Analysis of Alternative Sedoral Strategies: A M~croeconomic View, Or. Ulrich Koester,, v.i.tting professor o f economia (on lea.ve from University of Gottingen, West Germa.ny}. Rm. 107 John lord O 'Brian Hall, Amherst Campus, 3 :.30 p.m. . R:O~~~B:~=-~~~iefendorf, 5 and · . 7 p.m. No admission charge . MONDAY-3 ENGUSH DEPARTMENT FilM SERifS' Shoe Shi~e {OeSica). 1-40 Farber (Capen), 3 and 9 p.m. No admission charge. URWOIIKSHOP• ( I .You r Heart and Heatt Disease, 231 Norton, 6 ; ~ p.m. Register 223 Norton, 831--4630/ 1. MEN'S IASKERALl' Junior varsity ga.me: U/ 8 vs. Buffalo State. Clark Hall, 6:30p.m. No admission charge. Va rsity ga me : U/ 8 vs. Buffalo Stare. Clark Hall, 8:30p.m. Students with 10 admitted free; S2 general admission . ~ FilMS' This is It (Bro ughton) and Scenes from Under Childhood, Part 1 (Brakhage) . 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by the Regiona l Film Project . Macedonian dancer visiting / CONCBIT' UI B Orchescra and Chorus. Baird Recital ._ Hall, 8 p.m. No admi~sion charge. Folk dancer and !olklorist George Tomov will conduct a Macedon ian Folk Dance Weekend on" campus, Saturday, March 1, and Sunday, March 2. The Macedonian-born Tomov, an experienced performer and teacher, has LECTURE• • The Program of K's Coutt: Oedipal ~ncl Existential Readings of The Trial, Professor Waher Sokel, University of Virginia. 233 Norton, 8 p.m. "No admission charge. toured as featured soloist with the Yugoslavian national folk ballet companies, Tanec and Lado. He has won international recognition through his workshops and master classes in which he uses especially made tapes and recor. , , lt. . dings. hile at tJ/Ii;-he w111 col\'dui:t''inaster classes and screen films of Yugosla vian fo!~ f.J!S.tl,il~l~. ~~.~.':P..~?fe.s fl,9;~~} (~~~.<!~~C.,· .1 1 Sarurday, March 1.: Master Class, 12 noon-3 p.m., Fillmore 'Room, Norton; Master Class, 7-10:30 p.m., 339 Norton . Films of folk-festivals of Yugoslavia and of •performances by professional folk danc.e companies will be shown at the evening session. Sunday, March 2: Master Class, 1-4 p.m., 339 Norton; Dance Party featuring a Macedonian Folk Band, 7-11 p.m., Fillmore Room . . . General admission for each session will ~1; students, S.SO. The Office of Cultural Affairs is sponsoring the Macedonian Folk Dance Weekend. Lecture 5eries The cam~ Center for Studies of Cultural Transmission, in collaboration with the !)lvlsion of Graduate and Profi!Siional EducaJIC>n and the Department of Speech Communication, will p<esent lecture series on "Body Motion Analysis" by Paul Boulssac, visiting professor of French, beginning Wednesday, March 5, Prof. Boulssac, who Is teachln.J one graduote and one underJraduate cou,... here lhls semester, Is a member of the faculty of the Unlve<slty of Toronto and has conducted extenslft studies of sign syStems. He Is a member of the 'lnternational. Assodatiol) far Semiotic Studies.· a The -schedule for the ' lecture series follows: Mc:h S. The=::;Na(ural" Description of Body MCJ!ion: The.Underlying Structures aqd ~JYP.ology. Re d Room, Fa~u lty Club, 7:30 p.111.; ~~h 1~r,Notatipnal System~: G. Pplti and P. c;on(e and R. Birdwhistell, 7:30 p.r.n., Blue Room, Faculty Club; M1rch 21, To Lalch a Kine: The Challenge of Body Motion Analysis, Room 19, 4226 Ridge Lea, 11 a.m.; March 26, The Measurement of Body Motion, 1: Two Pioneer$, Red Room, Faculty Club, 7:30 p.m.; .April 2, The Measurement of Body Morion, II: A Tentative Proposal, Red Room, Faculty Club, 7:3op.m.; April t, Some Current Resnrdles in Body Motion Analysis, Red Room, Faculty Club, 7:30 p .m. UUAIRLMS .. Puzzle of a Downfall Child (Schatzberg, 1970), 7 :30 p .m ., and I Am a Cam e ra (Cornel ius, 1955), 9:20 p .m. 170 MFACC. No admission charge. AWED HEAlTH SEMINARI Peer Review and Profenional Accreditation, Dr. Ji?hn Rhodes Haverty, Jr., dea.n and professor, Allied Health Sciences, Georgia: - State University. Executive Motor lnri, 8 p .m. Sponsored by the Department o f Heahh Sciences Edu cation and Eva luation, School of Health Related Professions. LECTURE' Rabbi Meir Kahane, founder of the " radical" Jewish Defense league, will speak. Fillmore Room, Norton Union, 8 p.m. University community members with IDs admined free; S1 general admission: RAND CHAIR LECTURE SEillfS' , Political Landscape and the City, Sa.ul Cohen , director, Grad uat e School of Geography; Clark University. First floor lecture area, School of Architecture and Environmental Design, ?917 Main St., 8 p.m. TUESDAY-4 WEDNESDAY-5 NA JURAL SOENCES AND MATHEMATICS COLlOQUIUMf Theories, Models and Computer Programs, =~~.~~~-e1:a~a~~~~e:.~~ of comp-U!er 1 _cofh~a~~Tk~~d·~~~u1~{f~llows: ENCUSH DEPAIITMfNT FilM SEillfS' I, Viteldoni (Fellini). 14$7 Diefe ndorf, 7 p .m. No idmission chuge. . NUTllffiON AND MAN LE(m)a~SBIES' • . " ·' ·Calorie-Protein Malnurrilion, Or. Slanley Gershoff: G-22 1Farber I(Capen), '12 noon . Bring your lunch. Sponsored by the Department of Bio: chem1s\ry. . CIVIL ENGINEBIING LECT\JRQ • Civil Engineering Education- Pasr, Present and Future, Dr. Richard H. Gallagher, Depart- -~~~~rs~:;. ~~u~~k!~,.J~~~e~ng, ~~rnell Dr. Ann Scott dies in Baltimore UFE WORKSHOPS' · D'>:nlmio of Human Sexuality, 232 Norton, 1-3p.m. • Architecure: Sullivan and Wright at Buffalo. 123 Jewell Parkway, 7:30-9:30 p.m. ~ Registe r at 223-Norton , 831-4630/ 1. PATHOLOGY SEMINARI Human Pituitary Pathology~ Drs. Ca lvin Ezrin , Eva Horvath and _Kalman Kovacs, Department of Pathology, University of Toronto School of Medici ne, Toronto Gener-al Hospital and the Bant irig lnstilute. 14J5 farbe r· U:.pen).3-s p.m. . BROADCAST• ltlan Stone, New York gallery owner, is in - . lerviewe<f by U/B art ~ia.q_r!an Ha.rry Ra. nd. WBFO·FM {88.7), 4 p.m. . BUFFALO ACADEMY Of .MEDICINE MEETIN<;t Fuel Metabolism and Diabetes, Dr. George F. Cahill, professor of )11edicine, Ha.rva.rd Medicai ·School and the Peter Berit Brigham Hospital. Faculty Club ·(Harrima.n library), 5:30 . p.m. A d inner follows a.t 7 p.m. Med students a.re welcome at the lecture a.nd a limited numbe( may a.nend the dinner. For more information, all the Office of Continuing Medical Educalion, 831-5526. Funeral services for: Dr. Ann london Scott, 45, a national feminist leisder and former assistant professor af English here, were held on Monday in the AI[ Souls Unitarian Church, Washington, D.C. . Dr. Scott, who left the University in 1973 to devote full time to work as a Washington lobbyist lor the National Organiution ,of Women (NOW), died on Monday, February 17, in her home in Baltimore. She had been ill with canoer for some time, an Associated Press repon at Buffalo and the Speech and Hearins Associotion ofWeooern New Yorit. indicatec;l. AIM• . . · AUOIOI.OGY-SP&Of PA~OGY ··.:. ... , . , , ,_ , · , . ·fJJ I• . • . , , -.ut ' Liver Lysosom•l Clycosid•ses •rKI llehted · Enzymes. Or. Oscar Toust~, professor and cha.irma.n, Department of Molecular Biolotrv, Vanderbilt Univenlty. 134 C.ry H•ll (He•Tih Sciences); coffee at·~ lecture at 4:15p.m. PHARMAcruncs SEMINAJII DegradatiOn Kinetics of Ampidllin in the Solid State, Albert lo, Ph.D. ca.ndldate,. . Department of Pharma.ceutia. 0 170 Bell Facility, 4J p .m. "'"CSEA MEfTING• The Civil Service Employees Association, ~;ti,;itl ath~~~ ~~v~l~=~e~~ta.=be~~ smor~rd Niagara Falls Blvd., 5:30 p.m. A dinner is included in the ,tid: ~t price of $3. Reservations should be ma.de b~ Feb. 28. FilMS' Menagerie and P1um Pudding (Yellow Ball Workshop}. 14$7 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No a.dmis-sion charge. Presented by the Rpgional F_ilm Proj~ . CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCAnoN CARDIAC CUNIQ . Th is series of clinia in physical education of lhe cardiac pa&ienl and arrhythmia. workshops are scheduled each Thursday evening through May 8. The topic of tonight's clinic isAuscult~­ tion. Fa rber (Capen) Hall Basement, Room C22, 7:30-9: 30 p.in. For informatiori o r registra- . lion, call the School of Medicine, 831 ~5526. SPonsored by the School of Medicine: UFE WORKSHOP• Anriqu~ng a?d Collecting,_Faculty Club Red Room, 7 .30·9.30 p .m. Reg1ster 223 Norto", 631-4630/ 1. • EXHIBITS GALURY 219£XHIBIT Rubber Works by Midtael Zwak is ,made up of scu lptural . pieces and hanging works made from industrial materials. The exhibit · run\ 1hrough March 7 in 219 Norton . Hours: Mon.-Fri., 11 a.m.-4 p .m.; Mon ., Wed ., and Thurs., 7~10 p.m. ; Sun., 1-S p.m. LOCkWOOD EXHIIIT 'PoJish•'Collection! extlibition culled frbm· the University's collection of mote than 4$,000 volumes of malerial. First floor, Lockwood Memorial Library. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Continuing. · . MUSIC UIRARY EXHIBIT Harrison ·Birtwistle: Worh and R~Views is currently on di.lay in the Mu~ic library, Bair:d Hall, through February 28. . VISUAL ARTS EXHIBIT Peo ple , photographs b y Mickey Oslerreicher. Hayes-- Ha.ll Lobby, through ' Fe brua ry 28, Mon9a.y ·thro ugh Frid)ly from 9 . a.m.-5 p .m. Presented by the Office of Cult~ra.l Affairs. VISUAL ARTS EXHIIIT Fa ces, photographs by Dr. Herbe~t Reismann, professor of engineering science. Ha.yes Ha.ll ~bby, Monda.y..fric:t.y. 9 a . m. ~S p .m., starting March 3. Presented by the Office Of Cultural Affairs. NOTICES TAX ADV1S0U SEilYICE . I'Oreisn is The Off"" of Student Afloln apin olferinJ a tax advisory service forforelln per- scholon a{'d lludents. Llw SIUdents ~ Steiner and Alan Straus will be IYIIIIble 10-12 SEiliBf The To<•l ChiOOS Behind Aphaslo. McKenzie houn 11 the foreisn SIUdent Office. W. Buclt, Ph.D., Univenlty of OretJon Medical .--' The service runs throuP April 11, Monday School. Rm. 15, 42-44 Ridse Leo, 7 p:m. and Wednesday from 2-S p.m. call 111· 3821 lor an appointment. Sponsoted by U/11, Slote.UnMnity Collqe PRORSSIONS DISTINGUISHfD lECtuRE She had served as associate executive 1 • Broken Blossoms. 7ll Acheson, 7:30p.m. Ne director of the American ~atiOn for odmisslon cmrwe. Higher Education until her Illness caused UUAI·FK.MV• · her resignation in late4974.. PUule of a Downl•ll Child (Schotzbet& A founder of the Buffalo chapter of 1970), 7:30 p .m ., and l - Am a Camer~ (Con>elius, l955), 9:20 p.m. 1«! hrber (C.NOW, Dr. Scott joined the "nation~ pen). No admiuion charge. organization shonly aher its founaing in 1967. l.<lst May she !"•s reelected to a POEnlY II!ADING' thifd term as its legislative vice 'president. Will~tp Staffordt 231 Norton, 8 p .m. No a.d· A native of San FranCisco, she taught ai mission charge. Presented by the Deputment ?f English Poetry Cqmmittee. _ -. the University of Wash ington in · the 1960's !Jelore joining the U/Biaculty. CONCBIT• In addition to her work with NOW.. - The Dorian Woodwind Quintet performs. MrS. Scott served o n the board of direc- • Mary Seaton ~oomt.. Kle inhans Music Hall, 8 :30 p.m. Admission : S1 students; S2 facu lty, tors of Commdn Cause and headed a staff andilumni; S3 general admission. number of women'-s rights projec;ts for Presented by the Department of Mu~ic and · the Modern Language AsstK:iation. · , Unive~si~y·wide'Committee on the Arts. She was author of what the New York Times- referred to as one of the first doc;umented studies ~sex d. ti~ riminaTHURSDAY.!...-f; tion il)_.higher educa · ,n, ';{he Half· ,.,.· Eaten Apple," publish as a supplement to the lrepolfer, May 14, 1970. Surviving are her husband, Tom Scott, an artist and teache(, and a teenage son, Jarrbd . .( ., - CB1 ANDMOI.ECULU IIOloGY INTERVIEWS CJN.CAMI'Ui- The ...rf of the Unlvenlty. Plaaon!ent lnd career Guielance Oflla: -~comes all SIUdents in the llnMkity community lnd olumnl 10 take part in various career propams offered this year. The on-campus Interviewing 1 =:~~n~!~ i~d:3~~!~!h :~:~~~~tal b:;,':!;ntati!:.ust~~id!~ from all degree levels, who completed their course '!9rk in January or expect to in Ma.y 1975, are inv1teP to take part in the inter· viewing. Regist ration foims are available in Hayes Anne-. C, Rm. 6. The following agencies will be interviewing this week : THURSOAY-27: Texaco, Inc.; U.S. Social security; law Engin~ringTesti ng Co. FRIOAY-28: Aetna Casualty & Surely Divi- · sion; Travelers Ins. Co. MONDAY-3:" CIBA-Geigy C.orp.; Pratt & Whitney Airq•ft. ' . nJESDAY....J.ot: InterN! Revenue Service; Northwesteln 'J4utual Life Insurance. wrbNESDAY-5: Republk Steel; Drese< lnduotiles,lnc. THURSDAY~ : Union Corblde CAi<p; NYS ~f1TaxatlonandRnonoe. · ., �·-OIIellllllr :: February 27, 1975 . .12211& and locatio ns are posted on residence hall bulletin boards o ne week in advance of film. IRC fee-payers are adm itted free. UUA.BFILM•• · l.af.!ghing Policeman (Rosenberg). Norton Con'fe rence Thea tre, ·call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. THURSDAY-27. ALCOHOl AIUSl: I'REVINTION & TREATMENFCONFfRENCfl This two-day confere nce is,sponsored by The Research Institute o n Alcoholism Division of Research, the New York State Depanmen( of Merttil Hygiene and The Medical Society of Erie County, assisted by the UIB Continuing Medical Education program. Hilleboe Auditorium, Roswell Park Memorial1nstitute, SATURDAY-1 UFE WORKSHOP• Weekend work shop for Wq men, Ellico tt 9 a.m .-5 p .m. For furtlie r information, call &422417. ._, Complex. Register 167 MFACC, Ellicott, 6362348. AFRICAN STUDIES LECTURE• Ashanri Communication Fo rms, Dr. Mole fi Asante , chairman, Department of Speech Co mmunication . Rm. · 65, 4226 Ridge l ea, 34:30p.m. Sponsored by the African Studi.es Comminee. CHINA NIGHT Rid11e PHYSICS COUOQUIUMI . The Arro w of Tim e a nd . Macroscopic Irrevers ibility. U/ 8 Professor T. Y. Wu . 111 Hochstetter, 3:30 p.rn. ., DEPAIITMENTOF PHARMACEuncs SEMINARI Plasma l evel-Response Relationships in the Assessment o f Drug and Drug Metabolite Potency, Or. Arthur f. Atkinson, Jr., associate professor of medici!]£ and pharmacology, . No rt.hw e st e rn Uni ve rsil y. Kenw ell Auditorium, Millard Fillmore Hospital, 4 p.m. MATHEMATlCS COUOQUIUMI Freeness o f and in Topological Gro ups, U/8 Professor Bernard Gelbaum. Rm . 38, 42-46 Ridge l ea, 4 p.m. (coffee at 3:30): FILM• Th e Cool World (Clarke). 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admissiOn charge. Presented by the Regio nal Film Project. HILLEL HOUSE• Morning Sabbath service at 10 a.m., followed by a Kiddush and Torah study session. 40 Capen Blvd. SATURDAY MA RCH I , 1975 6 pm LECTUREIDISCUSSIOJII• Child Development and Education, Or. uo Cofeleritl David El kind, Piagetian psychologist- 231 No rton, 10 a.m. Sponsored by the f:du cational Psychology and Develo pmental Psychology Gradu ate Studenf Associatio ns. fe aturinR A FULL COURSE CHINESE DINNER · fu rvdMI ~ rn 6 · 7 pm ) MACEDONIAN FOLK DANCE WORKSHOP• George Jomov, Yugoslavi an da ncer, will A VARIET Y SHOW LUCKY DR AW & PRIZES ANDA PA RTY tickets lfckets mr conduct the wo rksho p. Fill more Rm., Norton Unio n, 12 noo n-3 p.m. Ad mission : 5.50 students; ,S1 general adm issio n. · Sl ., O srw:knts S3.50 Non·slutk11ts stJie at Nnrton Tir~l 0/fia CHINA NIGHT" A full course ChineSe d inne r, variety show, a drawing and party are scheduled. Ridge l ea cafeteria, 6 p. m. Admissio n: $2.50 students; $3.50 general admissio n. Tickets are ava ilable at the Norto n Ticket Office. Spo n~ red by GSA and SA. V"tJNSORI:D HI' \A 6 G...... . MACEDONIAN FOLX DANCE WORKSHOP AND ALMS• George Tomov~ Yugoslavian dancer, will HIUEL HOIJSl• "Prop-In" Qight. 40 Capen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. conduct this workshop and show fi lms of Yugoslavian folk festiva ls. Rm. 339 No rton Union, 7-1 0:30 p.m. Ad mission: S.SO studen ls; 51 general admission. CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCA TlON CARDIAC CLINIQ This series of cl inics in physical e'ducat ion of the cardia c patient and arrhythi"Qia workshops ace schedUled e ach Thursday evening thro ugh May 8. The to pic of to night 's cl inic is Precordial Pulsatiom . farber (Ca pen) Hall Basement, Roorn G..22, 7:~9 :·30 p.m. F~r informatio n or registration, ca ll the School of Medicine, 8315526. Sponsored by the School of Medicine. INTBIV ARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP" Follow-up ' program on basic Chrislianity. Buffalo Stale, 8 p.m. CIVIUZATION ALM SERIES• Epi so de e ight in Sir Ke nn e lh Cl ark's " Civilization" series is entitled Th e Light of Erperience A discussion following is led by Professor Charles' Beyer of Ihe French Departme nt and Barbara Beyer. 170 MFACC, 8 p.m. Sponsored by Vico E:ollege and College B. . CONCERT' The Composers Workshop offers.its second concert of the season. Baird Recital Hall, 8 •p.m. No admission charge-:·RRST AID AND AESCUE SQI:JAD"• All those in the Universi~ commuoity inter~ed in formini a firstJ id and rescue squad should attend this meeting. 231 Norton , 8p.m. UHWOUSiior- M=~c!~~~~:~~~g,. MEN 't VARSITY BASKETIAU• U/8 vs . U. of Pittsb urgh . Memor ia l Auditori um, 6:30p.m. Ad missio n c~a rge . CACFILM ~ Medica l · Educat io n program, Hi lleboe Audilo rium , RosweJ I Park Memorial Inst itute, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. For furthe r information , call8422417. HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY SEMINARI Convergent Pat h ways..of Sensory Prpcessing in thf> Mammalian Cortex, Or. Walle Nauta , tftWOIIIISIICP · 23411. AI.ClOIIOlMUSE: f'IIEVINTION & -.-.-rCONFBB«:Q This ~y conleren"" is' ~ ~ n..Jteoearch lnsdiUie on Alcoholism DMsloti of lteselrch,"lhe New Yo rk Stole Department · of Menial Hypne and The I~ of u Sato, Depa rtment of Dermatology. 108 Sher· man, .C p.m. - Continuing TERNATlONAL PUB• A mini· performance of Arabian and ... Thai da nces. Refreshments will be served . 231 Norto n, 4:30p.m. Co-spon:oored by Inte rnational Pub-OFSA and the SA International Coordinator. riu~IAR~ATlON . DISTINGUISHED VISITORS SERIES" t.aw and the Patho logy of-oppression. Flo THEATRE PERFORMANCE• App le Pie is .i world-premie re musical theatre piece by Myrna lamb and Nicholas Meyers, directed by Saul El kin. Courtyard Theatre, Hoyt · and - l afayette, 8 p .m. Admission: 51 students; $2.50 others. Through March2. Prese nted by the Cen ter for The atre Research. U/1 SYMPHONY IAND 0 Noted compgser·Vincen i Persichetli directs the Symphony iiand. Sweet Home Senior High School, 8 p.m. No admission charge. Kenned y, bla ck fe mi_nist and civil rights leade r_ 106 Jo hn lord O 'Brian Hall, Amherst ' · Campus, 1 p.m. WOMEN'S IASI(ETIAU• U/ 8 vs. St. Bonaventure. Clark Hall, 7 p.m . No admission cha11Je. UUAI CONCEilT.. M~LCHEMISTRYSEMIN,\Rf PARTY• Sponsored by Cora P. Maloney College. - ~~~·:· Fargo A145, 7:30p.m. ' Framptons Camel featurihg Peter Frampton. Fillmore Room, Norton Union, 8:30 p.m. Admission ch_a rge. . . ._ oOcumenta..cies o n Va rious 'Aspects of life and ~dvan ces i n China, 146.-Diefendorf, 7:45. UUAI COffHitOUSP• Entertainment by the bluegrass Nnd, Buffalo Gals. First Roor cafeteria,-Norton Union, 9 Nonpolymeric An!imetast.atic Drugs, Alan C. Schroeder. 245 Cary Haii.(Health Sciences). 2p.m. CEU AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMIN,\Rf . Nucleotide Sequences of 8in$1ing SitesJor Co nlrol Proteins, Or. Jay Gralla, Th e ·acnLM•• Women I n Love. 140 Farber (Caperi), 8 and 10:15 p.m. Admission: $1. sQuAUDANCP CCHpOnsored by the International Living Center and the Cultural ExG"hange Committee. - Refreshments will be - served. Red Jacket Loungei Ellicon, _8 p.m. ~REOTAL• Pianist Parrida GUtzwiller performs. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. ~admi Ssion charge. .n:~~~~premiere musical theatre piece by Myrna Lamb and' Nichoris Meyen, directed by Saul Elkin. Courtyard Theatre, Hoyt . and _Laf~e. 8 .p.m. Admiss.ion: $1 stUdents; S2.50 others. Through March2. Presented' 'by - the Center for Theatre Research. uVAI COfFEEHOUSE•• "~> Entertainment by the bluegrass band, Buffalo Gals. First floor cafeteria, Norton Union, 9 p.m. Admission charge. ~AlfNGIN&RINGSEMINAIII Patterns of V.-Qrion in a Fluvial System. Lawrence J. Onesti. 142 Parker; coffee at 3:50, followed by lec_lure. · - and 9':30 p.m. A..dmission: $.50 studenlS; $1 general admissiOn. . '"Sponsored by U/8 Chinese studl!nts. Ova~DEPAIITMENr, WATa IIE50UaCESAND ~ Worlcshop for Women, EIIICOII Complex. Rqisler 167 ~FACC, Elllcon, 636- Erie County, auisled by the PHYSIOLOGY DEPARTMENT SEMINARN Na. K, HCOJ Permeability Across the Proximal Tubufar Cel( Membrane, Or. Kenzo Massachusetts lnstit'ute of Technology. 108 Sh ~rm an , 1 p.J!l. Carborundum ·""· ' Biological Laboratories, Harvaa:J University. 244 Cary Hall (Health Sciences), -:3:15p.m. Resister at 223 Nonon, 831-4630/ 1. COMPI.IT& SCIENCE COUOQUIUMI . THEATRE.I'BFOIIMANCP _ Medical Applicarions of Computerized Apple Pie is • world·premiele musical Proc~ures' for-the ReconstrudiQ!l of Objects theatre piece by Myrna Lamb and Nicholos from X-r3ys, Or. Gabor Herman. Rm. 41,4226 Meyer>, directed by Saul Elkin. Coortyard ~ dRe l~ , 3:30. p.m. · Theme, Hoyt and lafayette, 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students; $2.50 others. Through PHI~SEMIN,\Rf Is MateriaUsm Conceivable7 Professor March2. Presented by the Center for Theatre .. Jerrokt Aronson, SUNY"inghamton. R~m: 1~. lteselrch. , 4~44 Ridge lea, 3:30'P.m. PlASMA SEMINAl! sBis, PUIUC LEC1UIIE" , I'Ysma Sh9ths Adjacent to Emitting or .Ab-- Nuniog Home Sandal. Andrew Stein, sorbing Surfaces, ProfessorS. H ~ Lam, ~n , chairman of the TemPor•rY St, te Commission on LMns Costs and the Economy. HU\.. ment of .Aerospace and..Mechanical Sciences, Princeton University. l04J'.adter, 3:30 PJJI· Lount1e. Norton Union, 8:30p.m. ' 5TAT1STICALSCIENCE COLLOQUIUM~ UUAI'RLM• • • The Unhlenlly Group Diabe<"' Projecl: ReUuflhing Policeman (Rosenberg). Nonon ~Theatre, coll831 -5117 lor times. cMt Dew!lopments, U/8 Professor M~ryin Zelen. Rm..A-48, 42JO ,R~ge Lea, 3:30p.m. FRIDAY-::-28 '- Women "in L o~ 40 Farbe r (Capen), 8 and 10:15 p.m. Ad mission: $1. ... lR~ ~=·~ the 0~ and Go West. Time p.m. Admission charge. UUAIRLM~• · Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe (Roben). Nonon Conference Theatre, call 831 -5117 for times. Admtssion charge. SUNDAY-2 MACIDONIAN fOlX DANa _ WoUsttoro . Ceorfl'! Tomov, . Yugoslavian dancer, will conduct the workshop. Rm. 339, Norton Union, 1-4 p.m. Students 5.50'; general adm~ sion$1. ~ IIACHEL CAitSON COLLEGE SUNDAY SUPPBI• OJn.\er will be follpwed by an eco-poetry# reading by Dennis Maloney. Farso 5 main lounge, EllicOn, 5:30p.m. Dinner is $.75". MACE[)ONLAN fOlJ( DAN~. · PARTY• • · ~ ....:.._ A Macedonian band will entertain. Fillmore Rm., Nonon Union, 7-11 p.m. Admission: $.50 students; $1 se.neral public. JAZZ TRIO I'BifOIIMANCE• The Thermopylae JaZz Trio, Katharine C'!,!nell Ora~ Theatre, Ellicott, 8 p.m. Ad- . m•sslon charge::, FACULTY JtKir.u• . Clarinet ist Alleri Sifel... perfor:ms. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Admission; S.SO students; 51 faculty, staff and alumni; $1.50 ~al public. · (I lim 101M~ 7, col. 2) - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-02-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-02-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n21_19750227 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/03c77fac90b05811e4f8e8432787ba28.pdf d96b385f19ca82d4c08a658790f2315d PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY-AT BUFFALO VOL 6, NO. 20 ~20,1975 • Contradlef for1fktory Furnas Hall The State University Construction . Fund has awa rded an S8.7 milliOn con· tract · to . the J_ Migliore Construdion Company Inc. o f Tonawanda to build Clifford C. Furnas Hall on the Amherst Campus. D<'sighed by Marcel Breuer and Associates of New York and the Canrion PartnNship o f Grand Island, Furn ~s Hall will house the Department of Chemical Engineering . and provide some space for the Departments of Civil and Mechanical Engineering. · Containing approximately 57,000 net SflliM<' feet on 10 stories, the structure will h<' the tall est of several engineering huildings on the_new ca mpus. ""lhC' first engineering building was rrc<'ntly comple ted. It, too, was con- tracted by the Migliore firm. Work is expected to start immediately on lhC" Furnas structure which will contain instructional and rese-arf:h labs, as well as offices, classrooms and an in- Bikes called serious transportation alternative :~~f~~~~~~h~~n~l£i~~~.:i.·a:~:: IJPabidawanl~ .. _ · .,.~ _ . . _...,.el'"suif.:.;~..,. ~... .:-~~ .... In 1973, for ihe first time since America began. its bittersweet love affa~r wi~h th_e car, b1cycles outsokf automobiles m th1s co t un ry. . . .. "1" ~ . . from moto~1_zed traff1c. For_ reasons. of ,safety, env•ro':'mental qualuy and m- ~~=r~~~~e, ~~at~~;:rta~?:n •;l:nn~~~~~~~ no longer afford to ignore the bicycle." To date, most bikeways-planning has ·!kJI whole blcydes ore now so popular reflected the general attitude that bik that tliere · are often !o!'g .detlakys an are.fun. but not a reasonabl" alternati:~ deliwirr,'IJr.taofnw Arn¢ri~ns a e ~e -..... 61lt~"ietfo~i§.~"1!1a'i~\Jhf~nfittfy • tl> tl)e-:ar pr bU~)or.~l!ing to work or niiNnbeu $•,.• ... .qn, 15 ~I 5-1-~!:.l.t rnftlns-othe< rouMe..... • o .,_n .,." , . a. ... tlt.iil.~ .. ifrSisf thit, scenic professor of geogra~ and sociofc:igy, ii!>j~do\1-ed railroad beds and Perry Hanson, assastant professor of _ are no longer enough. . geography. • p .H " . "'1'-tt:ordin' to the Hansons, the single . . ns er~y anson says , scentc m&t fOrmitble "obstade to irriegrating blk.ew~f.S lake the _propose<l rou!e along i - an improved urban the Ene Canal are great; but· ~hat we the ............_ .......,~ ''"' . . need is a route ' down Main Strt!et." tra~sportataon system 1s. the _pers~stent Demarcating a bike.lbuslane down Main behef . that th': bike as pramara!y a Street would cost the City $500 for paint, reaeat1onal vehicle .rather than a v1able theurbangeographerestimates. meansoftran~lon. . The recreational orientation of No llkeonJI American eyclifiB is reflected even ln the At present there are virtually no combikes we c:hoose. Racing blltes are exmuter bikeways in Erie County (although tremely popular with American adults. a bike route connecting the Amherst and But In-Europe Dr. ferry Hailson notes Main Street Campuses is in the planning where blldns ~- transportation is. mor~ ~tjge). A.mberst_Campus w.ill evenwldel1~,ten~. rapng bikes . t'!ally · in~lucle_ fi~e;· to ; !en miles ol are tes ~~.,. .five« even b1keways. Ransom Oaks, an .Amherst ~ bllu!s wlilch are pedalled at a residential community, also includes -w. • bir.:."Yfrw;;· c-n>e . . nas Hall will have many of the same exseveral m1les of b•kepaths, but neither of tcrior and structural features, including these are p~rt of an integrated area-wide pr<'-streued and pre-cast concrete and transportation sy~tem. . charcoal color brick. It will be connected Locally,_ plannmg f~r b•ke travel has to Bell via an above ground end~ begun, w~th the creation. of a b•kewa_ys ....~~trian bridge. ·-:.: s be tt f th N F ...,."'~ Tu omml .ee o e. lagara rontaer Dr. Harry T. Culhnan, chairman of the ransportataon Committee. Both HanD<>partment of Chemical -Engineering - sons are mem~rs ~f that group, w~ich noted that many features of Furnas Hati •' -J>een meetang "!'~ 1JI73 ~'? t:onsade~ · . ., . •with othet _,s""in:""!J~ 61lie "'!!4el~ ~ - I .·- • • tegrated 1'ntoa- · edt t' ~ · · .,. . ~ -- ~ n lmprov ran ~ IOn " Such areas as process metalhirjy, - · system~or•Western New .York. electron_ micrOScopy and systems design The potential impact of the bike on are directl~ related· to·"'Chemical travel behavior is enormous. As Susan engineering, thus the cooperation incorHanson points out, some 80 per cent of porated into the facility's layout and all car trips ate under lou. r miles, a equipment will be extremely beneficial," reasonable distance:to travel by bike, If he said. .. _ . bike trips were ·substit1.1ted for a substan"We are excited about the new tial percentage of those trips now made facility. Our department has been moyby car, the benefits in red4ced traffic, ing around from one to another terncleaner air, .and reduced fuel consumpporary facility since its beginnning 14 tion alone would be enormous. .years ago. But at the same time we have Moreover, "the Hansons point out, the · built up an internationally · reputable bi~e could become the vehide of choice program in terms of faculty and students. for the "transportation .disadvantaged," Furnas Hall will physically inatch the dramatically increasing their mobility Department's professional ability and without increasing their dependence on studenttalent,"Cullinanadded. · mass transit. · The new building is expected to be '""'""'"••·1... ~. " a>mplete~n the fall of 1977. · ;:~;:,::::ei:i:: ·Grad student· ~o.ip concerned over budget. hasmuchtoreoommendit: it's compact, A. grouJ> which hopes to become the" raisesthefollowing·points: non-polluting, health-enhancing and legally recognized collective· bargaining· "1 . We are opposed to any S)ltbacks in relatively lnexpensivl!. It ' doesn't use unit for State-funded -graduate student the total number of staff lines allocated scarce fuels and doesn't.require expenstaff member$ . has expressed its .apto gradua\1! staff. The researching and · slvematntenan<:e. , prehension about the impact which the teaching .work load carried.by grad~Ute But, under present conditions, bikers "dismal" 1!175-76 budget outlook may employees contributes greatly to the who stray too far from a country road have on campus grad stud!!nts. educational purposes of this institution. take their lives lri their hands. lu the In an open rilemorandum to President The commitment to q~Uiity grad~Ute Hansons told the .Transportatign Robert l. Ketter, ~n McAllister Hull of education is a commitment t(!· qualitY Research Board at Its 54th annual - the Graduate School, . -department public education. · ,._.. r.t-mcindi.(at the Boanf.s first chairmen, and the University communi"2. Not .of lesser importance, we are ~ _ ,""-eee to bikeways), "if ·ty, the · Steering Committee of the _concerned about the i.,come level of the·~· ll to become 1 viable, safe .,•Graduate Student Employees · Union each of those State lines. It Is evident and ~· used ~ns of transporpoints out that "we are told to expect a through its budget requests that even : tat1on, ~- facilities must be provid· number of cutbacks ·~nd resulting shills this University recognized the lnadeeiL "Til~ ~ primll!rily constructing in University priorities," an eaq>eetalion quacy . of the present levels. The re~blltepailis or delimiting bicycle which, they say, causes the same conaim quested 20 per cent Increase, althouRh it 'lanesontexlsdngstreetstoseparatebicyamonggraduatestudentsasintherestof fails to meet the loss of real Wages due de ftom . , _ traffic. In addition, a -the campus community. . to inflation (45%) since the present level number of secondary support facilities, "Given the Governor's . budget was set at ~,000 In 1967, has now, apsuch•showerstnplaces.ofemployment recommendations," the group's stateparently, been lost altogether. Our preand -1 ecure parkl11g places at ment says, understan<! thatthere·re· . sent average income, well under that delllnldolls, are necessary to encourage main major decisions to be made both at State legislature mandated figure, is not a 1~ bicycle use. the departmental level and at higher adliving wage. The bunlen only increases. • "11Je critical point to be made is that ministrative levels conqKning the impad "3. To the extent that cutbacks the 11UJ11ber of bicycles on the road Is cif budge( Cuts on our l)nlversity. Onepf become necessary, and to the extent the ~ 10 rapidly that the number of the matters to be decided is the funding University is able tO"C?ntrol the impact of acddems irmilvlni bicycles and motor . allocation for gl'ad~UI!! teaclling and those cutbacks" on its various divisions, it vehicles wilt amtlnue to skyrocket unless research staff for the next academic is good academic afl.(i democratic policy appropriate steps are taken to provide year." to have the full participation In that deci· bikeways that are tn some way separate . · In view of this situation, th': group sion process of those affec;!ed by such "we decisions. The grad~Ute"students of.this ·University have a considerable share of the responsibilities In its academk and research programs; this must be reflected in their participation In the University process which, In setting priorities, determines the shape and · share of-cutbacks. · · "4. Finally, we must add~ the departments where the final, most immediate, impact of any cutbacks will be felL· It is clear that top priority for available funding must be given to ihose graduate students who . have arre.dy begun work at this center and who are making progreso towards completion of that work. If it ·becomes necessary for evaluation_of graduate stl!dents beyond that required -as part of the normal academic program, in order to asoign available funds, tben it is of paramount importance that the criteria to be used be set down clearly and 'openly. 1u is already the case in many University departments, it is a right of grad~Ute students to participate in establishing such criteria." · • The group says it is ''concerned that the graduale student population, who in their study and work programs con· 11 ..,.,.,,..,...r.nJ.11 �:! •es ....... • February 20. 197S caled serious alten~GIIM~----!' Until sale bikeways are built here, bike a.. ..... Eftlclenl "The bicycle," they explain, "offers a travel will continue to be a blood sport (fmtn ,..,.,_ rol. c:t-p and efficient means of transporta- tion for those who are either too young, too old, or too poor to own or operate a ar. Currendy this arless portion of our populatlori has little choice in matters of tramponation, and ... has·b.?en referred to as 'captive' mass tran_slt riders." The bike is also gain'lhg recognition as .an important factor in "mixed mode travel." As Susan Hanson explains, it is possible to link bikeways with masstransit stations where travellers could either park their bikes or take their bikes with them on the bus or train. Once they arrived at their"'destination, say, downtown Buffalo, they could use their bikes to travel from place to place within the city. Such a system" would extend the usefulness of the bike and should obviate the reliance on cars for longer trips to popular destinations. A major problem lacing proponents of increased bike travel is the existence of a national highway system that was built exclusively with automobiles and trucks in mind. "The problem in America is that the scene is set," says Perry Hanson. To build bikelan1'5 on all major highways and streets in just one city would cost millions of dollars - even though such lanes are cheaper to build and maintairi than roadways for heavier vehicles. A rmsonable alternative to a comprehensive system is to build selectively, constructing bikeways where use is likely to b.e greatest. But the lack o f reliable data on intra-urban bike use has made rational planning very difficult. 5lucfy ol . .e • UriNn Transportation One of the few studies documenting bike use as part of a total urban transportation scheme is the Uppsala (Sweden) Household Travel Survey, undertaken in 1971 by Dr. Duane Marble, now U/B professor of geography, and the Hansons, who were then graduate students it Northwestern. · ppsa1a, a dty of 120,000 in- a iiitiOn~ much like ours in its affluence, its high car·to-person ratio, and its commitment to an interstate higtiway ·system, had, at the time of the study, a high rate of bike owners.hip but no special pub"lic provisions for bike travel. Unlike most Americans, however, the Swedes do regard the bike as a vehicle not a toy. By analyzing "travel diaries" kept by all adults in 300 randomly selected households, the researchers found that more than 11 per cent of all trips were by bike. All groups except the elderly traveled more often by bike than by bus, a surprising finding in light of the city's efficient bus service. The bike was esPI!ciallr. popular for travel io work, and at least ten per cent of all trips to libraries, banks, post offices, flower shops, and supermarkets were by bike. · No such data currently. exists for an· American city, the Hansons point out, and comparable studies are needed for ratlorial planning for bike trampon_atiOn. Buffalo's less than Ideal weather would seem to be a drawback to bike travel here, but the bikeway-planners don't resard that as an insurmountable problem. Safe, tolerable riding conditions depend on a number of parameters (wind-chill factor, .the amount ol snow on the around, and humidity, for example) that Susan Hanson hopes eventually to alculate. Cold alone be compensated for by dressing ~Y· "You could probably ride here nine months a ysr.'' Perry Hanson believes. Durfns January, for example, lioth Hanrode their bikes almost every day. an rather..= .....,Wudu Cqulp•e•ll · Blkewllys could also be specially equipped for llrinter wuther. In the ~nels, which has the world's model biJce..travel system, transportation -ot expem are conslderins all-weather blieways, equipped with foldlns anoples that could be raised aplriSI qln: Heating elements could be • lnllded In blkepaths to melt snow. Altfloush expensive, such -specially equipped lll<ewa~ would still cost less to budd and maintain than traditional htpw.ys. that pits bike against speeding car. " I biked to work twice," says Perry Hanson, who lives some sevec- miles from his of· flee, "and I'll never do it again. I did it the second time because I didn't believe how bad it was the first time. Maple Road is just disastrous." Worst of all perhaps is the realization that a bikelane could have been _ included in Maple Road when it was widened, but the plan was squelched beause of some jurisdidional squabble. In the final analysis, Susan Hanson thinks, the di...stinction berween recreational and commuter bikeways is an artificial one. -· "Bikeways shouldn't be built just for recreation or just for serious transportation. They should just be built, period. Once safe, convenient bikeways are provided, people will begin to use them for all kinds of reasons." . =,.. pli!IFibilil)· t~ the JiOI-"d lift' ror ~·. m.ua of nc.,~\l tlh dk• ~-ibllity "'·"IP.If\1...._ ll ror :tn rnt-n. And J.hi.. lol :a l'una."!.i--.n ~r llll'tirh • ehilil) to 1~ t~' ''nt.~l'i-.1)( !ht~ ~\'.'I'H' to hun-.~ bd\:~i.~to '"'., ··~ R 11!><....,..:<'¥run;.r, 1- Alcoholism conference set for next week A systems approach to ide~tify early problf!m drinkers, th.e necessity for alcoho l educati<> , and the fetal alcohol syndrome are amo ng the topics to be discussed at a two-day seminar on akohol abuse February 27-28. More than 200 are expected to attend th e seminar., co-sponsored by - the Rew.a rch Institute on Alcoholism and the Erie County Medical Society at Hilleboe Audirorium, Roswell Park Memorial Inst itute. Cha.irf(lan of the February 27 program will be Dr. Cedric M. Smith, lnstitu~ direct6r anQ professor of pharmacology and therape utics at U/B. Participants indude: Dr. Gian Carlo Salmoiraghi; aSsociat ~ ~ commissioner for Research, De partment of Me ntal Hygiene; lewis R. Bigler. coordinator of Alcohol ~buse and Alcoholism Services at Buffalo Gen e ral Hospital Community Mental Health Cent e r; Dr. John Sinacore, heahh sciences profesSQr.aJ.t he Stille University College at Brockport and former director of the Divisio n of Health and Drug Education Services, New York State Department of Education; Harvard Hollenberg, chief counsel of the State of New York Temporary State, Commission to Evaluat~ the Drug laws; and Dr. Paul M. Roman , associate professor of sociology and epidemiology at Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Diseases. Also speaking are Ms. Janice l. Vogt, research-evaluation co·n· sultant for the Alcohol-Driving Counter• measures Project, Colorado Department of Highways, and Gerald ). Sullivan, assistant director of the Bureau of Treatment Services, Divisian of Alcoholism, New York State Department of Mental Hygiene. U/B's Dr. Marvin A. Block, a pioneer in the treatment of alcoholism. will chair February 28's session. On the program will be Dr. Frank ). Bolgan, president of the Erie County Medial Society; Dr. Joseph Feldman, assistant professor of environmental medicine and community health at the Downstate·Medial Center, Brooklyn; Dr. Edward M. Sellers, head of the clinical pharmacology program and clinical investigation unit of the Alcoholism and Drug Addiction Research Foundation, Toronto; Dr. Yedy Israel, professor of pharmacology at the University qf Toronto.and scientist at the Foundatiorl'; Dr. Kenneth L Jones, director of clinial research, Department of Pediatrics at the University of California at San Diego, and Dr. Sheldon Zlmberg, director of the Alcoholism Treatment Cenier, Hospital for Joint Diseases Medial Center, New York City. Also among scheciuled .tojrics are: "The Myth of Prevention;" "lmpliations of Establlshi'!J! SeMces for the Public lntoxiam;" • Chronic Alcohol Use and Cancer;" and "Experimental Studies on ~lc Liver Disease. H . 'Ducky' boosts BuHalo R. Buckminster Fullft, the controveni~l octose~m.t.i.'ctesisn scientist whose st'OdesK: dome chAnsed the Wpe of contempor~ry ~rchiteclure, WiiS in residence ltit week • the third of the School of Architecture ~nd Enwironment.al Desisn's R1nd Professors. "Budc.y'' predicted th1t Buff.alo would srow in worid import~nce bec~use of its proximity to Cilnldl, the critiullink betw~n the Western ~nd l:.astern Hemispheres in a worid where the preferred lrnel route is ower the pole ro1ther than ~cross the oceans. Hull.sets proposal deadli~es -·­ for University fund requests -· ·. Application forms and supporting maCommittee for Special Funds, 230 Hayes terials for requests for University funds Hail, 8:30a.m. 'grants are due between February 16 and Friday, April 25, Announcement of awards. March 11 under a staggered series ·o f deadline dates set this week by the funds Application forms have been revised, committee chairperson, McAllister H. Dr. Hull noted. The new form, he said, is Hull, Jr., University deao for graduate the only form that will be acceptable for education. review by the University·wide Com· Faculty in the various divisions of the mittee. A copy can be obtained from the University should submit six copies of chairman of each Faculty cpmmittee. the application materials by the. followCopies of the guidelines lor University ing due dates ~to the individuals in.funds applications are also available from dicated : Arts and Letters, February 28, these Faculty chairmen and from the OfJoerg Shaefer, Wilkinson Quad ; fice of the Graduate School. Educational Studies, March 11, Eloise Skeen, 98 Foster Annex; Engineering, March 5, lawrence Kennedy, 180 Race St.; Health Sciences, March 3, Richard Iones. 138 Farber; Law, March 7, Milton Kaplan, O'Brian Hall; Management, March· 4, James . Boness, 329 Crosby; Natural Scie'Jces and Mathematics, · Dentistry and the Boy Scouts of March 10, Harry King, 107 Acheson; America have joined,~ forces to teach Social Sciences and Administration, Scouts about good oral hulth and February 26, lester Milbrath, 423CfRidge prevention of dental disease through a lea. dentistry merit badge unveiled this In addition 'to setting application due month. . dates, Hull announced this schedule for Dr. Gerard Wieczkowski, assistant the University-wide funds committee: professor of resiorative dentiSiry at the Mr>ndq, MMch 11, Submission of U/B School of Dentistry, was on the proposals and ratings from divisional American Dental AS5ociation's five· committees to Graduate School Office; member team to develop the badge resubmission of interdisciplinary and mulquirements. "I .believe· it, will "h.elp actidisciplinary proposals to Graduate quaint more young men with sood· oral School Office. healih as well as familiarize them with · Monday, MMch 31, 12 noon, Submisdentistry as a potential career," he said. sion. of appeal letters (S copies) from He said too many young people do not faculty whose proposals were rated unpartidpate in their own oral hulth. " By acceptable. . fulfilling badge requirements, Scouts will Tuesday, April1, Steering Committee not onl7 be more aware of dental disease will meet, to ategorize proposals, 230 but wil have the satisfaction of learning Hayes Hall, 8:30a.m. about something which will help their Jllutrd.y, April 3-JJoundq, April10, health." Review of proposals by individual Dentists will hopefully get · more in"lnembers of University-wide comvolved in preven!Jon through the badse mittees. as each Scout attemptil)g requirements Monday, April 14; Univ!'rsity-wiqe must work with a dentist field consultant. Committee for BSSGINSF Funils, 230 The badge- with a white bacltsround Hayes Hall, 8:30a.m. - is centered with the dentistry symbol TIH!Miay, Apdl 15, University-wide in purple, black.and beige. Scouts add dentisb'y badge �February 20, 1975 Psychomotor skills are focus of dent Study Dental patients stand to gain from results of an on-going study which may lead to more effective methods of teaching dental stude"nts how to better and more quickly develop necessary psychomotor skills, say two faculty members in the U/ B School of Dentistry. Dr. George W. Ferguson, chairman, Department of Operative Dentist ry, and Dr. R.J. Wilko, associate professor, ... restorative dentistry, as well as Dr. Peter Cunningham · at the University of Colorado School of Dentistry and Purdue Universit y's Department bf Industrial Engineering, are working on the pro jed funded by the American Fund for Dental Health. " The study is aimed at analyzing psychomotor skiJJs and improvi ng the ways our dentar5tudents can be taught to develop such skills," says Dr. Ferguson. Psychomotor skills are involved in drilling, filling and other techniques performed by dent ists. He says input from industrial engineer Dr. Gavriel Salvendy of Purdue and den ti sts will produce a mo'r e scientific analysis of skills and develop better teaching methods. Dr. Ferguson cited the fact that industry, too, is work ing toward devisi ng better teaching aids to help employees learn to better use psychomotor skills. 11 By developin g new training techn iques for students, a better and more uniform standard of qualiry can be achieved for rh ei r future patients. Also , siudents may learn to cut ifle:aM'tiUOt of time now taken to perform certain types of procedures without cutting the qualit y of workmanship," Dr. Ferguson added. State University of New York will spon· sor up to 15 intercampus faculty con· ferences in academic disciplines from July 1, 197S, to June 30, 1976. Known as " Conversations i n the Disciplines," these conferences, to be funded in amounts not to exceed $2,000, will bring together State Uriiversity faculty members and visiting scholars to review promising research findings and become better acquainted with professional developments in their fields and on other campuses. · The emphasis of the program is upon scholarly development rather than adrifi nistrative, curricular, or instructional rtfatters. By such interchange, the SUNY Office of University-wide Services in- dicates , " both th e personal and professional growth of individuals and arrested in. campus raid chosen program and objectives, and the ·. selection of invited participants, is a ma· jor criterion for approval of a proposal, a SUNY brochure outlining the program indicates. Other major considerations are feasi~, probable ~efits to participa~ and studenfs-;---3~ proposed budget. Each application should state the purpose of the conference, outline the proposition, and set forth in some detail how th e money is to be used. The re is no special application fo rm but applicants are asked to follow a 13-point o utlin e in drafting their proposals. Nine copies of the- proposal are to be forwa rd ed. Complpte information may be obtained from University deans, provosts, and department chai rme n or from the Office of the Vice Pr esi d ent for AcadPmic Affairs. the programs of inst ruction and research at parti c ipating campuses · are enhanced." These interca mpus gatherings are to be planned and administered by a sin'gle campus whicf:t ~ost s the conference. No rigid formula is applied in determining Candidates are still being sought for the num be r of colleges that should parthe post .of 197S-76 resident diredor for the undergradu ate program of "st udy ticipate in the"Conversation." Any academic de partment o n a SUNY abroad in Grenoble, France, sponsored campus may develop a proposal fo r planby U/B as part of a consortium of SUNY ning and hosting a ' 'Eonversation" conco lleges. Pro fesso r Orville Murphy of the terence; however, only one proposal Department of History is the program . may be submitted by a depa rtment in a di rector for 1974-75. . given year. Proposals approved by the Applications "for the position mu st be sub mitted to the director of O verseas local campus president are submitted to the SUNY vice chancellor for UniversityACademi c Progra ms, 107 Townsend Hall, by February 28, 1975. wide services who in turn forward s them to th e Committee on Unive rsity Faculty An applica tion consists of an introdUcPrograms of the SUNY Senate for final tory leue r, accompanied by a re leva nt approval. vita. The program's advisory committee, Applications are due in Albany by composed of U/B fac ult y from the March 15 of th is yea r. To permit lo ca l Department of French, the Faculty of review prior to submissio n, application s' duCational ·st udi es, and the Office of , from U/ B shou ld be received by the OfOve rseas Academic Prosrams as well as fice of the Vice President for Academic representatives from other participating ··Affairs; ·20t f'iaye-s Hall, nb -lalef -tllarf S\JNY co ll eges, "will screen candidates. -. ......._ · •~- __ , .... ~" Martih 1Q Pre limioary notice .of SUNY interview the st ronger ones, ancf appoint The Peace Corps and VISTA are seekpThgt1m"a~~r&.);n ~iltbe..made,by midt he strongest and most appropriate ing people who want the chance to use May wit h final notification in late June. applicai'lt:" · i'h·e:: dffke ·'of ·· o ve rseas their talents and imagination to serve Scholarly rel evance, in terms of topics, Programs indicates. .---------------:-------:-:--------------, practical human need's, according to three volunteers, Bob Riley, Dorothy Sullivan and Michelle Smallcombe, who wi ll be in-Norton Union, February 24-26. Ms. Smallcombe says it is ·.a " big myt h that the Peace Corps is looking only for tech nical expe rts. There's always a need for ge neralists," she says. "They can work in TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign language), general health, family planning, well-digging, and some .. agricultural situations." , Ge ne ralists are needed at home aS well. " They ar ~ the· backbone of VISTA," according to Mr. Riley, because of that .o,gency's emphasis on community social action programs. The volunteers indicate that both Peace Corps and VISTA find the technology of a job is not as important as the ability to get across a new concept, such as helping a mother accept new sources o( protein for her liab9. " While technical skills a·r e helpful, it's. important to have the skills needed to deal with people," Ms. Sullivan says. "Peace Corps and VISTA are involved in communities and work with many different . people in varieties of situations. Personal rapport, sensitivity, and understanding of othq:rs are essential" • Practical e~periehce is j!lso useful. 1 "What may ~m like an insignificant jqb couid be 1mportant later on," Riley indidltes ..) ExPe'rience suet\ as volunteer work, community service, tutoring, regular jobs, . Iarin and construction work, and even caring for a handicapped rl!lativ.e, should be included on the application form, he says. Ability to speak a foreign language should also be noted. The volunteer-recruiters invite the campus community to "learn first-hand how Peace Corps and VISTA experience could change yOilr- future." Those who have other commitments during the time the volunteers will be on campus · \ are requested to contad the l!nlversity Placement Office fo• information and application forms. ,. . Peace Corps • • • ---·· group-visiting; Two students Deadline approaching for 'Conve~tions' proposals Erie County Sheriff's Narcotics ager}ts conducted an on·campus drug raid in Clement Hall last Thursday resulting in the arrest of two students. The agents charged that the suspects had tried to sell them about $5,800 in suspeded drugs. One p(,und of a suspected substance popularly knoJNn as THC or PCP was said to have been seized in the raid, accor· ding to Sgt. Russell Pecoraro, Oet. )ames Karam and Det. William Graeber. Arrested in their dormitory rooms at the Ma in Street campus were: Robert ). Winn, 19, of 414 Clement Hall, charged with criminal possession of a controlled substance, criminal sale of a co ntrolled substance, criminal possession of a controlled substance with intent to sell, all felonies. He also .was charged with criminal possession of a controlled substance and criminal possession of drug parapherna l ia , both misdemeanors. Mark S. Dumoff, 17, of 822 Clement Hall, charged wilh criminal sale of con· trolled substance and criminal possession with inte nt to sell, both felonies, and the same misde meanor charges as Winn. The she riff's agents said the arrests culminated a two.-month investigation. pirector sought for Grenoble program U/8 student, engineer· honored . A Buffalo co nsultin g engineer and a U(B student. were honored Monday b~ the Erie-Niaga ra Chapter of the New York State Society of Professional Engineers. James N. OeSerio of Kenmore received - rile 50clety's-Profe55115nal £ngl~ Year award and Scott J. Feldman, a senior n.uclear e ngineer.ing student he,re, was named the Student Ehgineer-ohhe Year. The awards were· presented during a specia l .National Engineers Week meetin g at the Ni aga ra Falls Boulevard Ho liday Inn. OeSerio, who has been in private practi ce as a consulting c ivil and ,s tructural e ngi nee r since 1945, has designed and prepared plans a nd specifications for more t han $350 million worth of construction in 23 states, Canada and Brazil. A native of Italy, he holds the B.S. from Northwestern and is a specialist in the field of strudural design. Among his area projects are the Dante Place, Baptist Manor, and Seneca ToWer buildings, facilities for the U/ B Dental and Medical Schools, several dormitories at U/B, several Buffalo bridges, the first Buffalo open type parking ramps, and War Memorial Stadium. Feldman; a native of the Bronx ..and a Dean's List student, has served as chair· man of the student government of the Fac:Uity of Engineering and. Applied Sciences and as yice president of the UIB student chapter of the !,merican Nudear Society. ·• " Scott is well liked by both students and faculty and is a natural leader. In addition to his outstanding academic qualifications and active extra-curricular schedule, he still finds time to counsel and tutor students needing extra help," Assistant Dean of Engineering Howard E. Strauss said. Feldman was elected to membership in the Tau Beta Pi engineering honor society in 1974 and received a Western Electric Scholarship in 1972-73. _.... ........ _.......__.......,.,,..,_,....._.. ...._ _.....,.,..., -FACUlni'IIOCaAM 1loe l'telldetll'o eo..lllee aa doe - . . . . ._ .............. ......... ._....,......_....., ............... ..... ~ 2l.'a.a.1012:Jipa.llo_DI_ ._.~ .., doeea.oollee .............. tolltldi ..._ ....................... ........... _. ._...... _ ~.....,.., - ....... .,GA~i ............,..,. ~ �-4 february 20, 1975 . . .EllA .Co~puting .Services aids U/BF.fund drive ,..-----~~ With the ald of the Unl...mt)''s Computing Services Office, the University at Buffalo foundation, Inc., (U/IIFJ was able to triple the amount of funds raised through its Century Club program in 1974. According to Fred Tamalonis, director of development lor the U/IIF, some 654 individuals contributed over $66,000 in unrestrict!"~ funds for U/B projects through the $100-a-person giving plan in the fisCal period ending last December 31. Only 192 individuals had participated in 1973, a year of "better times" financially.. Why the upswing in giving in a recession year? Tamalonis attributes much of the increase to the method used - and that's where Computing Services came - Tamalonis recounts that the Century Club, introduced in the 1960's, anracted a high of 250 members in its first year, but had met with a steadily dwindling response over a decade. The solicitation for the Club is part of the U/BF's Annual Alumni Giving campaign, so one way to increase the number of $100 donors was to identify those graduates with the potential for larger gilts. A decision was made to target the Century Club effort to professional graduates - those in the fields of dentistry, medicine, law and pharma£Y - who finished school between 1901 and 1972. .._ capability of Computing Services be harnessed to make it possible for the Foundation to conduct a type of solicitation that it could not accomplish with its own personnel resources and equipmentl The answer from the Computing staff was"yes." The list of names identified in these categories by Computing Services (which keeps all alumni records) ran to 10,000. 'The next question was how to reach these individuals with an appeal for a 's100 gih. A mass m~iling pi~ was considered "too impersonal," something that might be automatically discarded with the flotsam and jetsam of daily junk Jmail. Individual letters to each of the 10,GOO was a \ogktk:at"\mpcmtbUity. And a telephone 5olicitation1 program · loomed as too involved and too expensive, an effort- lbat-ollld...equite a' great deal· of . ti_me from a large number of alumni volunteers. Why not, Tan:talohis reasoned, anemp,t • , to line _up one volunteer f((;m 'eaC~ of · 1 the professional groUps in ea_.ch graduating year, a dass chairman who could sign a lener to each of his or her dassmates ' Could such a letter be personalized to some extent! This was the problem he took to Computing Services. Three Letters There could be three letters in batches of 1Q,OOO with up io ten personalize<! variables in ea'Ch : an' original appeal; a second version of the original witti "Copy" overprinted and a pre-printed "follow·JJP" message; .a nd a third com• muflicatlbn at yea~s end, reminding prospedive donors to "include U/B on Xour , Christma i-list.lf , £ach: ~oofd· "'carry the signature block of the individual class chairman. · Special letterhead_ forms were ordered for t~e . ~igh:speed pri~ter !which can product; l~,OOQ letters m e1ght hours} and _an mtnc~te c~mputer progr~m _w~s dev1sed , pnma~1ly by Ms. ~~~~1ma Askland. Scheduling and supervos1on of the print-outs (assuring that the printer was operating properly and providing clear, legible copies) were handled by Joe Regna of the Computing staff who made cerlain that the finished product was delivered in time to meet the FounWith the blessing of Administrative datio.n's mailing schedule. Computing Services Director Jim Carrier, _ Also assisting in the project was the staff. members Joe Drew, Ken Herrmann Uniirersity:s Central DupliCating Departand Richard Kucharski considered the - ment which trimmed the perforated challenge In some detail. Were there ' edges from the computer print-outs to ways to personalize each lener through make the leners look more like the real lndivldua.lly typed names and addresses, thing. · bY Inserting a nickname or some inforThe problem of addressing and stam· mal abbreviation of the Individual's first ping envelopes was avoided through use name in the sal.u tation, by ·making a of pre-stamped window envelopes. reference to the school and the parAnd each lener was signed by hand in tlcular.class year in the body of the letter, case the recipient decided to gi•e the etc.l Could the leners by iYPed by the signature the smear test. high speed computer print-out rriethod The gilts "poured in," by previous· and be sorted by year, professional . standao;!ls. sroup and zip codel Could there, c.l of Duly perhaps, be a series of such semiTamaloni~ . gives a large measure of penonallzecllelters on U/11 FOundation credit for the succes.. oj the venture to letterflusllln short, could the technical .,......the - St..-- 7llundoy, the.- of~ .. a-.sar.~of-rot~c N.Y. tm4. &:~~fori~~ offlces .e loafed 1n rOom nJ, 250 llulfalo, lOS- wo,_A_,..II'fwinezt271. &oculiOe fdlti. A wmtEY.JlOWlAND Edlt<W-m-atlof -1\!f-- ltOIIBITT. MIIRUTT /OHNA 001/nEit. - E d i t... PATRIOA WARD lllfDEIIMAN Weeily c.Mndar Edit« DIANE Qlllt/N ~­ SUSAN M. /WitCU ...,t) Ca.pudns 5ftvkft st.aH ...,.twn (stmdins from lich.ard kuch.arski, foe Drew .and toe lqtP. Seated K Virsfn~ Askbnd. ;,,.._ _..........,_pub/llhed ban on smoking in classrooms in. A Student-asks · the.Computing Services staff who "went beyond the call of duty to do something which wouldn't have been possible without their' help." ~s he put it in a letter to Dr. Charles E. JeHrey, assistant vice president, Universi· ty Computer Services, "Mr. . James Carrier · and his people have been enthusiastic and more than willing to help us implement new and innovative ideaS which· are now yielding considerable financial returns to U/ B. I would especiallY like to commend Mr. Joseph Drew and Mr. Kenneth Herrrtilriri (Or their preliminary irivOJ\t'e'rneHt, patience ~od ~ b ility.~o ,untangle.coi')Jll"!< issues 0 l~ji,.l:beir, . timer.~nd coopera~ tion was essential in solving the fundamental problems of a unique fundraisi!"lg program involving approximately 10,000 aly!n[I~.- Mr~..Richard J<ucha~ki and Miss Virginia Askland were also extremely helpful ... . M you can imagine, the programming of these personalized letters by professional school, class year, zip code order and donor codes involved considerable programmiQg which was performed faultlessly. Finally, Mr. Joseph Regna · and his staff were in· strumental !n delivering the clearest, most attractive computer letter I have seen. To dat..e, we have not had o-ne response from , a,> al~mnus .alluding to the fad Y,at his or her lener was mass produced. The image and clarity of each lener is truly exceptional. "In summary, I want you to know that all these individuals performed an admir.able job. Their ability to wprk together in conceptualizing, programming and scheduling and in·befng able to deliver the final product bit time Is a fifle example of team work that is paying off finandal rewards to the Univenity." Administrative Computing Director Carrier acknowledges the thanks by adding that this is the sort of thing his operation stands ready to do for any Unive~sity department with similar needs. Film taken by new Geological Sciences Department Head Chester C. langway at pr9ject at the center ·of the Greenlan_d ice cap will be featured on a two-hour science· special schecluled for B p.m., . Monday, February 24, on ·the Public Broadcasting Service (WNED-TV, Channe11n: The UAI glaciologist provided BBC produeer Alec -'Nisben with the film when Nisbett's film crew had aircraft trouble trying to reach the Gr,eenland site last summer. ~ The b~oadcast, "The Weather Machine,'' will use the footage In connection with an analysis of sn())N that fell Bond rutback .feed State Comptroller Arthur Levitt proposed last week a cutback on the State's "moral commitment" bonds, a move which. State University Construction Fund spokesmen said would serl.ously hamper cbmpletlon of the Am~ Campus. . " . levin proposed j>utting a~lon 1,400 ·years ago and, until last summer, -debl timitation on ·the Housl nee had been deeply imbedded beneath the Ageriozy for thl! State Unjverslty cGreenland ice. lhe l!.eayy-oxygen contion program. The Agency Issues bonds tent of- the snow, according to a PBS tofinancecampusconst~;;, ____ , Pl!blic information release on the broadThe- ~~ru~ fuoo ~n CO$!, reveals what the weather was like said there are about $'1.6 billion in bonds .thousands of years ago. The program· exnow out for Sta~e'lJnlverslty cons~n~ctlon plores the belief of certain scientists that but short-term bonowings would put ·the earth's warm cycles usually last only the total debt over S2 billion, the .10.000 years and that we've now reached cOurier-Express reported. the end of such a: cycle. Whellter a S2 billion debt limlt would • The two-hour special was corequire the halting of all projects not produced by w~. the BBC and broadalready under way would dtipend on the casting Organizations in Holland, wording of the law, the SPOkesmen said. Sweden, Germany: and Canada. It ex- • Levltt would remove the moral comamines the entire spectrum of CQnditions mltm4:nt of the State to support bonds which _?use va!.'atlons in climate. _ j ssued by seven authorities. · -Prof's film to be aired on PBS the site of an ice core research <lrilling. An undergraduate student is conducting a one-man crusade to limit smoking on campus. . Lax or non-existent guidehnes concerning snioking have created a serious environmental health problem at U/B, student Mark Bernsley has asserted in a letter to Ptesident Robert ' L Ketter. "Students and faculty are subjected to classrooms and lecture halls blanketed with the haze of cigarette smoke," he charged. " The detrimental physiological effects of such an environment have been esw tablis)led," Berns ley contended. "Aside from the r~al but perhaps not so readily apparent damage to the cardiopulmonary systems, the problems caused by garbage (in the form of ash, butts, and matches) left on floors and desks, the burning of. eyes, sinuses (!nd tt-lroat, and their necessary effed on concentration and motivation must have a dampening effect on the educational process." Although admining that the numbers of people actively expressing "perturbation at, or even awareness of," this problem hav see'!'ed relatively small, Berns ley said he· believes this to be "the consequence of stigmas attached to such vocalization (especially when one 's professor is a major offender}." A majori· ty of adults do not smoke, he pointed · out. Bernsley noted it has been suggested that "I request the Student Association to corislde'r'· votihg to change this d egeh"~r"alid'n." However, he said, numben are irrelevant, " as a solution to this problem is necessitated by equity, not majority. Does one's ' right' to smoke (and in so doing endangering the health and • w~ll>heing of .other.) tran~~ml others' right to poison·free breathing! Reas<AA~. ansl'll''" not :~th.~ -a!lffl,<;TS noJ L.e!lis\a~~\o:,s, ,acros~ t h<; ~.~r.\~ i'1 L~~nt ord(nances (fndlldmg Ene County legislation) have answered not" ' Bernsley said he has been anempting for close to two years "to eyoke 1\~~ng~' through the Envlrorirl>e nt~Li!feallh . and Safety Office and the Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. "Univenities have traditionally been centers of informed, educated, and progressive thought," he submitted. "SUNY at Buffalo has enjoyed a reputation of leadership in such conduct in Western New York. Despite, however, a plethora of scientific evidence of the . dangers involved, the University at Buffalo remains stagnant iiS~ sutrounding · "?mmuni.ty a!'d .~u!falo ~tate <;~liege institute (UidehnS?r, <, ; '~' nhr }.J "If the Admintstration has, as l believe it does, the responsiljility to provide an environment healthy aJ)d cond4cive to efficient higher education, it is shirking an essential part of it. "We, as hu~ns, don't like to change; but man hasn't progressed or improved as a result of resistance to change." Bernsley urged President Ketter ." to consider and to act on t_his problem." �~ -- Febr:u~.20. U J,S First Education Dean was_1dynamic, spirited' fDfTO«'S NOT£: LO. Cummlnp, deon ol rm, Scltool o1 Educa1lon •• ullltrom u:n ro liD dftct,O< ol ~ s...nn- from tJJt.fJSJ, d~ D«embH 10, ft7f, ~r 1M • ol " ' ...,~ hod rftlrod hom ·~ Uni>enlfy In /une ol "SI. lite following is "• , _ _ . . , ~H by""" ol his lomter --.-u~~~ ly Arthur L K~oer '"'~-nl fduc".J! ktn Leslie Olin Cummings, teacher to thousands, and friend, was a yankee through and through. "What suggestions would you have for changing the siluation so as to keep · alive in schools the spirit of curiosity, of asking-why!" · This question, raised in the first interview that this writer, as a prospective graduate student, had with l. 0 . Cummings, provides a vivid summary of his spirit - and dynamism. Himself embodying the spirit of curiosity and asking why, he was continually perplexed by the staidness and passivity of graduate students and of the failure of schools to develop and preserve children's curiosity. Although he was born in Baltimore, Maryland, his antecedents were strictly New England and his most formative years were spent in that environment. As a student at Harvard (B.A., 1910), he experienced at first hand the impact and influence of Charles W. Eliot and of· Abbott Lawrence Lowell and became committed to lhe . ideas and ideals of the elective system, curriculum enrichment, respect for students, lnno,vat!c;»n in professional schools, etcv , whigj, was part of Eliot's and lowelh legacy and which Mr. Cpmmings made his own. Rnt o1 Eduatlon Here It was most appropriate that as an alumnus of the Harvard which emerged under the tutelage of Elior.Ond•.towell lrl:lril small college to great university, 1141'. 'O.ommins' '· s~td '' i~>in• . af!9!her Dem ;;;- -tet'' b:li~tcJ4!~ --b/ ·-·- vn· v;;-rm­ ch':ncellor Samuei''P'a~fhpe~. at· 'tltfffalo in 1930 as professor of education, chairman of the Department of Education, 'and as first dean of the Upiversity:s SCI\'obl 't>f'Eddcation at its fou ndation in 1931 . He immediately set out to develop a faculty and program designed to meet the needs of educational praCtitioners at every level and to upgrade and professionalize the field. The University, under his leadership, was among the first in the state to offer professional degrees at the baccalaUreate, masters, and doctoral levels. Along ,With "Mr: Capen and a small but highly ' qualiffed and devoted faculty, Mr. (:)lmmings, held_ . the };!niversity: of BuffalO tog~lir.. keP! it fonandally solvent, strengthen~ its intellectual level and tone and committed it to oervice to its region in a way that was to be a model for years to come. And all of this was accomplished through the years of the Great Depression and of World War II when faculty, staff, and student body were decimated. One could cite lacts.aboUt and acc-!plll;lm11!1111Sol .. Cummings. He was a- teacher, elementary school principal, director of playgrounds and supeorintender'!t of schools in small communitif's in Massachusens where he applied with honesty, commitment, and skill tht> tht>ories he had learned. HI.' was an instructor , assislant professor and associate professor at Harvard from 1920 to 1930 where he took the practical experiences of the field into his college classrooms. He was a professor of education, head of the Department of Education, and dean of the School of Education on this campus where he provided leadership, displayed integrity and courage, and stood foursquare for academ ic freedom and the rights of professor and students. He served as director of the University Summer Session for 20 years and through that office provided financial and othe r support for doze ns of innovations, experiments and program modifications that were to become standard in th e Un iversit y's re gular program. He was active in professional organizations at the local, state, and national levels and served as co nsultant to many organizations, state education departments, and school district . He was a community leader, especially in the Urban league of Buffalo, where long before it was popular or "in," he worked to improve int e rc uhural <.. relations and to gain recognition and rights for all peoples regardless of race, religion, or nationality. Re was a devoted fathe r and husba nd, a teacher and friend, roles in which he d isplayed the warmth of his personality and the sincerity of his beliefs and commitments. Ceftuine lo•e of Children But perhaps his most vi v id ~~W~~~ri'!ic ~nQ .the true ma rk of hi< gt'eainesS'Os a-man was his genuine love df''Cfi06i'elir o n·many 'oCcasions, he was observed to move from matters which would seem to some to be of"great mo· ment or of great importance to the Unlve r!fty and/or'1he profession to talk to a child or to a yourlg motfier. He went to great lengths to protect, to show affec· tion, to help children and youth. This concern for children and their welfare and rights and his unceasing efforts-to insure that schools, teachers, and other truly professional personnel were endowed with the same concerns for children were his life goals and the sum of his life's work. If, as some sage once remarked, "No man stands so tall as he who bends to help a child," then leslie Olin Cummings stood tallest among the men of his or any other generation. He epitomized in his everyday life the best virtues, intesrity, and character of man as husband, father, professiorial and community leader, teacher, responsible dtizen, and friend . Those of1is touched by his genius, his inspiration, and his love can do no great~r honor to his memory than to be aware of children and youth and our responsibilities to them. This is his true legacy and his continuing challenge to all in university, wor\< and particularly to those of us in Educational Studies. CSEA courses · Ten training courses (one and two 3: · hour sessions, once a week for eight weeks) will start at the end of March in the Civil-Service training rooms at One West Genesee Street in downtown Buffalo, F. Marshall Evans of the Personnel Office said this week. _ The COI!rses are: Begirining Typing, Intermediate Typing. Skill Refresher for Typists, Beginning Shorthand, Intermediate Shorthi'nd I, Intermediate Shorthand II, · Skill Refresher for Stenographers, Basic _.Mathematics for Stef1981'1phers, Typis~and Clerks, Improving Grammar ll'ld Punctuation Skills, and Vocabulary Byilding for Medical Stenographers and Typists. Check CSEA -bulletin boards for full details, Evans advised. Spring Theatre schedule ::· •·· • A schedule of eight productions has been ~nnounced forthe spring season by.ihe Departmerii of Tneatre, including the world premiere of a new •mtJsi<ral c~ heatre p.iece.by Myrna lamb, directed by Saul Elkin; Love You Madly- A Tribute to Duke 'f//ingiori, directed by·Ed'Smith; •ami-Aging, a new work by U/ B playwright Morton Lichter. The schedule : . February 25-March 2 alB p.m. APPI.EPIE . World premiere of a new m~sical theatre piece by Myrna lamb; music by Nicholas Meyers; directed by Saul Elkin; presented by the Center for Theatre Research ; Courtyard Theatre (lafayette and Hoyt). March 22 all p.m. REQUIEM FOR ATLANTIS An evening of light and space and things with Anna Marie Brooks, Judy Emmings, Ralph Fetterly, Tom Slattery and friends; presented by the Department of Theatre; Harriman Theatre Studio. April l-Si.,.Aprii1G-12 all p.m. uANCE75 The Zodiaque Company; directed by Linda Swiniuch; presented by the Department of Theatre; Harriman Theatre Studio. ' BRIDEOF~HEAVEN A sequel : scenes from mOdern life with dialogue by Shak~peare; directed by Gordon Rogoff; presented by the Center for Theatre Research; Courtyard Theatre (lafayette and Hoyt). April24-26 at I p.m. LOVE YOU MADLY A tribute to Duke Ellington; directed by Ed Smith; presented by the Department of Theatre, the Depart.ment of Black Studies, and the Office of Cultural Affairs; Harriman Theatre Studio. Apri23-May 4 all p.m. CLASSICS A lfiew from the Bridge, by Artfi'ur Miller; The Good Person of Selzuan by Bertolt Brecht; directed by Don Sanders; presented by the Center for Theatre Research;·Courtyard Theatre (Lafayette and Hoyt). Dates to be announced AGING A. new work written and directed by Morton Lichte;'; presented by the Center fdr Theatre Research with aid from the New York State Coundl of the Arts. - _ Dates to be UIIIOUIICed THE BEARD _ ~ By Michael McClure; directed by Don Sanders; presented by the Department of Theatre. . �February 20, 1~75 . . 14£11& problem, ~ mputation of one leg, a brain. tumor and a stroke. "This determined lady kepi up her therapy - and it paid off," she recalls. Mrs. Joss is hauntetl by a wheelchair re\ident in Warsaw who asked, " What's the point of. looking for tomorrow when one day is the same as the nextl" She wants to help change this all tooprevalent feeling in' the elderly. "At Rosa Coplon, we have been able. to set up a program which can help prevent that at· tirude among the residents," she says. -Madeleine Waters Dreyfus grant winner 4 Homemaker fiil(fs second career ·Disenchantment with the bridge club circuit and enrolln:tent in a credit-free course on "Mid-Career Decisions for Women" at .U/B. Ied..af..Jeast-one womatr · to a rewarding "second career" working with the physically disabled. These factors nudged Mrs. William (Donna) Joss back to school and headed her toward her current job as director of occupational therapy at the Rosa Coplon jewish Home and Infirmary. The Home is a non-profit nursing and health related facility sponsored by the Jewish communities of Western New York to meet the needs of the area's Jewish aged. "I had received the BA in sociology-ten years ago, but married and became a homemaker," Mrs. Joss says. She became interest~ in returning to school after the youngest of her children- now age 9, 13 and 14 -entered school. "The U/B credit-fr:ee course "brought to my atten_tion the many career directions in which I could turn," she indicates. Aptitude and interest tests narrowed the field and she chose occupational the'"rapy - a ,>rofession which uses selected, pur,>Oseful activities to promote· physical 11id Jisycholosical health. Because .Mrs. Joss began in 1971 as a pan-time student in graduate school, it tOQk three years instead of the usual two tocompleteherdegreerequinements. Dr. Robert D. Be'reman, assistant professor of chemistry, has been awarded the prestigious Camille and Henry Dreyfus Teacher Scholar Grant. The award, one of only sixteen presented this yea r to young faculty in all areas of the chemical sciences, is prese nted on the basis of individual teaching and research capabilities. It consists of $25,000 over a five-year period and is to be used to bro3den research and teaching programs. Dr. Bereman's research centers in two general areas, synthetic inorganic and bioinorganic chemistry. He explained that a portion of the grant will be used to develop an expanded background in biological problems which will serve to enhance both h is research in the re lativel y new area of bioinorganic chemistry and his teaching efforts at the undergraduate leVe l, where man y students are interested in a professional cu rriculum . " The ability to relate general chemistry to biological problems ~ill serve as an invaluable instructional aid to t hese students," he added. His bioinorganic chemistry interests focus primarily on the charaderistics of the structure-fu ndion relationshipS1 of ' copper metalloenzymes. Copper- enzymes are fundamentally important be- cause of their involvement in the body's utilization of oxyge n - a basic cellular process. Dr. Bereman, 31, joined the U/B faculty in 1970 and is the first faculty member to receive a Dreyfus Award. WBFO staff cited Marcia Alvar, program diiedor of WBFO-FM (88.7 FM), the U/ B-owned . public radio station, has won first place in the radio division of the 1974 media competition sponsored by the New York State Bar Association. Ms. Alvar was cited for an interview with Buffalo allorney leonard Klail and New York State Supreme Court Justice joseph Malliria. Martin Buchsbaum, a public-affairs producer at WBFO, won second place in the competition for an interview with three Buffalo city court judges (part of the stat ion's series on "Justice in America"). · WBFO is operated th rough t he lnstructiona! CommUnication c enter. Student enjoyed visit Observi ng dental wactice in the clinics at the U/ B School of Dentistry wa s a stimulating experience for a 23yea r-old British dental exchange student ." Huw Thomas especiall y enjoyed his stint in the pedodontics clinic because he likes work in g with children. " The faculty and students here have been most •rordial' and he lpful. II has been .a very·Worttlwhile' experience. Sometim~ in f.!le future I want to returl) for a year Or two of postgraduate work.n/ Mr. Thomas is the seventh English student to be at the Dental School since a student exchange program started in 197'1 .- 0ne ;U/B dental student will spelid ' 30 days at Guys Hospital and Dental Seho%f ~o.i~ ·Etiglan0 ; 1 th'i!" nimrtrer. 1Tw0. more English •derltalorsltlll~rft~ "ar'e' 'e lfpected to be at U/B this summer. crf:'ate recreational activities for the others. The Bderly~...n t,nprove; T<Wi ....J : Many residents ha ve suffered strokes, a few have arthritis and some are amputees. "Too many people have in the past believed the elde rl y need not . auempt to improve . th eir handicaps because they are old," she says. While it's . true they may have smaller " improvements," a slight increase in use of an injured limb is a cause for celebration . "Since 1have been bere, at least one resident has progressed from being bedridden to being wheelchair mobile - and for that resident , it's a tremendous improveme nt," Mrs. Joss points out.· Some of the residents have learned from watching others recei ve therapy. " If two or "m ore come for di rect therapy together, each sees he or she is not alone in the struggle," she says. Among the e lderly, lack of motivation is sometimes a problem; they ma y have no reason for wanting -to improve after a debilitating illness. " So we try to help our residents develop a sense 'of interest outside themselves -:- and give them activities which will help them regain use of their affected limbs," Mrs. Joss says. She adds • that Eugene c. David, director of d~ Scan!d ofSdence physicaltherapy-!t ihe Home, has done a "I felt insecune about entering the fine job helping rehabilitate residents, , A Cheektowaga police officer is the Nacke devised his sequent:<! of courses- professional 6eld alter .so many years," too. "By having both physical and ocfirst to graduate from Millard Fillmore with the assistance of Professor George she recalls, "and my_ Insecurity was cupational therapy, the residents get a . · College through the school's "i nAdolf, an adjunct professor in aman helsfltened by the facti was preylously a well-rounded and continuing therapy dividualized major prograo:n." studies here and an aSsistant professor at program to help keep them as lit as Mark E. Nacke, 29, met requirements Buffalo State. · Jql '', liberal arts major. The switch to the sciences was scary!" She discussed her possible." lor a bachelor t>l ans degree by designlogether,they built a progiarriaroond Insecurities with Diane Thomas, assistant· Often Jsnoftd ing his owrl study program - one that six alminal justice courses that focuse.:t professor of physical disabilities in· the Nursing home patients or residents concentrated on the field of criminal ·on the study of institutional reactions to Department of Occupational Therapy, "ane often ignored unintentionally -by justice. ' crime. The six eoui'SeS were offered by • who convinced her she could learn the students who feel therapy is only forlhe Nacke, who will receive his degree this - the former College z., which is now pan material. younger people," ~rs.·Joss indicates. But month, attended evening classes at MFC of the Urban ~tudies College. As a graduate student In the Schoof of UIB occupational therapy students, who while working as a patrolman with the They rounded out h~ ~jor with two Health Related Professions, Mrs; Joss are often visitors, learn at Jlosa Coplon Cheektowaga police force for the past criminal justice courses offered at Bufworlted three months eath at Warsaw's and other extended cane facilities how four and a hall years. · falo State and an Independent study Wyomillll County Comlhunity Hospital much can IN!' done with and for the Millard Fillmone's "individualized maproject, In which Nacke analyzed how ~ Its extended cane facility, and at"£.1. elderly. jor" Is offered to adult pan-time studfnts tile sentencing decisions of Buffalo area ~Memorial Holpltal. Mrs. Joss gives pan of the credit for her - usually jobholdlers with precise career judges wene Influenced by elements In a In her job ·a t Rosa Coplon, Mrs. Joss, Interest In geriatric residents to havil!ll plans- whose par:tlcufar needs cannot defendant's badtground. · two alstants and a neaeatlon worker worked wil1l the elderly at Wyoming be met through regular study programs. · fl!ad<e also signed~sociology and provide a range of activities for residents. County"Cornmunlty HQspital. She recalls Students ane required to work closely psyc:holot!Y courses by MFC that She works directly with those needing one resident there who became almo5t with a faculty adviser in developilllltheir . he thouj"ht would be most useful in L----m~~~MHmu~~DJ~JUmL~~---_uo~t~al~l~i~n~e~e~d~e~_y d~e~s~l~te~a~h~iR---~HH~~=-----------~--pwME~mL--------------------~ Pol.·ceman earns 1st"MFC -cr --. �7 _ Febryary 20, 1975 SUNY to seek fund!nf~for hospitals Chancellor Ernest Boyer of State University has told the State legislature that SUNY intends to present for the lawmakers' approval an agreement · to pay local hospitals for the U/B Medical · School's use of . hospital facilities for teaching purposes. The ~greement,. a Courlel-&press report indicated, would cover the ·new Erie County Comprehensive Health Center as well as Buffalo General and Children's hospitals. The State already has agreements with the latter two but these are being renegotiated, Boyei- said. U/B will be using up to 40 per cent of the space in the new County unit, the report said. · Boyer said the agreement would be ready to present to the legislature in "the next ft:w months." The Chansellor's statement came at joint hearings on the 75-76 budget. Grad studentSlfmm pa~:r 1. m i. 4, lribute vitally to lhe continuing business of the University Center, has been left behind and out of consideration in the presently increasing economic and educational crisis. We can no longer accept this," the statement says. "The seriousness of our need for a minimal sta~ ~rd of living and right to participate in the governing of our lives, only becomes more apparent in our University budget crisis." According to spokesmen for the yraduate Studen·t Einpi,9YI'~s ,. Union (GSEU) Steering Committ~~. .. t~e , group ,. has been active for almost a year in its campaign to become the legal bargain- ing •Bent for approximately 1100 Statefunded teaching assistants, research assistants and graduate assistants on campus. ,It hopes I<> go before the.·Public El).lployees Relations Board (PERB) in M~r~h wj,tl:\,the sigf.liltu•esp.l up.~ Slkper. cen t of.the ·l<lOO individuals concernedil0 1 pet ition for a bargaining unit election. A m inimum of 30 per cent of those eligible must sign before the matter will be considered. • GSEU's 45-member organizing committee is said to have individuals actively working in some 29 departments on campus to get signatures on cards seeking the election and to secure· .paid members at a fee of S5 per year. There are approximately SO paid members at the present time, organizers say. No e·s timate is available of the numbers of eligible students who have signed election authorization cards. The group spokesmen point out" that g raduate staff . members have formed recognized bargaining units at such un-iversities as Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, and that organizing activity is currently underway at such plac~ as Pitt an~ Harvard . Ar:t organizational effort similar to that underway here is a lso 8oing on at State University at Binghamton. While the group's petition poses several · questions for PERB (such as whether or nOt graduate staff members are University employees and what is the correct definition of the proposed bargaining unit), the steering committee · is hopeful for a favorable ruling in time for an election next fall. Such an election would give memb.!rs of the designated bargaining unit the choice of: GSEU, no agent. or .a ny other group which might prPse.nt signatures of .30 per cent of the 'prospective bargaining unit members. GSEU feels that its recognition would benefit-all othl!r grou~ of funded grad students on campus since positions sup- pon<'d bv the..Research Foundation and University funds usually follow the "going Slite rates" concerning payment and . (/"''" ~--------------------------------~-----ru•• 3. col. <I CHEMICAl ENGINIHIN<i Meyen, d irected by Saul . Elkin. Counyard ~INAIII WoMEN'S 1ASKERA11• UIB vs. Houghton College. Clark Hall, 7 p.m. No admission charge. RIM' Hearts of the World (Griffith). 70 Acheson, 7:30p.m. No admission charge. CHAIAD tiouSP • Purim Festival, featuring a Megilah Reading. ChaNd House, 3292 Main Sl., 7:30 p.m. and Fillmore Room, Norton Union, 9:30p.m. MFAREOTAL' Violinist Carol Zeavin performs. Ba ird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admission charge. TUESDAY-25 HILUI. HOUSE• P'urim Service. 40 Capen Bl vd ., 7 a.m. NUTRITION AND MAN LECTURE SERtiS' Nutrition and Aging, Or. Robert McGandy. ~;i_Farber (Capen), 12 noon. Bring your COMPunNG SERVICE SEMINARf FORTRAN IV for the Novice, taught by Harvey Axlerod. Tuesdays and Thursdays through March 27. 334 Hayes, 3~5 p.m. IIOCHEMISTIIY SEMINARf ' Proteolysis in Cellular Synthetic Processes, Dr. Robert l. Taber. Department or Medical Viral O ncology, Roswell Pa rk Memorial Institute, 147 Farber (Capen); coffee at 4, lecture at-4:15p.m. FRENCH DEPARTMENT Rt.M• l' l.ove of Jeanne Ney (Pabst). l46 Diefendorf, 5 and 7 p.m. No admission charge. MEN'SIASKETIALL' Junior varsity game: UI B vs. University of Rochester. Clark Hall. 6:30p.m. No admission charge. Varsity game : UI B vs . Unive rsity of RocheSfer. Clark Hall, 8:30p.m. Students with 10 ca rd admitted free; $2 general public. ENGUSif DEPARTMENT RIM' Paisan (Rossellini}. 1-47 Diefendqrf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. FILMS• Only the Beginning; Wint er Soldier; Viet- nam: A Question of Torture ; Amnesty or hUe;. Th ~ Fate o( a Child; Time of the t.ocust . "lqf1on ,c;:gnference Theatre, 7-10 p.m. No admission charge. · Sponsored by the U/ B Veterans Association. "ERIE COUNTY'S ENVIRONMENT: 197S" SYMPOSIUM' Air Quality. Or. Bev Paigen , Rachel Carson College. Communication Bldg. East. Buffalo State College, 1300 Elmwood. 7:30p.m. UUAIRIMS" Desk Set (lang, 1957), 7:30 p.m. and Par & Mike !Cu kor, 1952), 9 :20 p.m. 170 MFACC, Ellicott. No admission charge. THEATRE PERFORMANCE' Apple Pie is a world-premiere musical theatre piece by Mryna lamb and Nicholas Meyers. directed by Saul Elkin. Courtyard Thearre. Hoyt and Lafayette, 8 p.m. Ad- / mission : S1 students; $2.50 others . .Through March2. Presen ted by th e Cente r for Theatre Research. WEDNESDAY-26 LIFE WORKSHOr' Dynamics of Human 'Sexuality, 232 Nonon .... 1-3 p.m.. ; Publicit y, 307 No(lon, 7-10 p.m.; Architecture: Sullivan and Wrinhr at Buffalo. 123 Jewell Pkwy. Register 223 Norton, 831-4630/1. Faculty Oub plans cross-coUntry skiing A "Cross-Country Skiirlg" outing for Faculty Club members, friends - and families is scheduled for 11 a.m., Saturday, March 1, at Spraguebrook Park, just south of Kissing Bridge. Instruction will be ~rranged for a ....nominal fee ~l the park if enough individuals are interested. Pre·instruction is Jvailable from Mr . . conditions of "mployment. If GSEU becomes the recognized Craig Ritz (ext. 2934) of the Physicaf barRaining agent, its &eiders SJy. it nuy between 10 a.m. and noon at Clark Hall. Cross--country skis rNy be rented at Eastern Mountain Sports, 1270 Niagara Falls Blvd., Faculty ChAo.. organizers advise. Charges are S6 for.turdays, S8 for the weekend, and $3.50 for '"""kdays. ....,k "!ider affiliations, possibly through a SUNY-wide organization (there are appro•imatelv 2800 State-funded graduate staff members throughout SUNY, the group's leaders say), or by arrangements with such orgJnizltions iS the New York Stilt~ Union of Teachers or rhe American Federation of State, C::ounty and Municipal Employees. Education Department, on Fridays RE'\ervations for the outing and/or on- site instruction "should be! made witnthe Faculty Club, Harriman Hall, by February 25. Systematic ~gn of Physical Separation Processes, Professor Edwin N. lightfoot, Jr., Department of Chemical Engineering, UniversityofWisconsin.104Parker,3p.m. ENCOUNTBt SERIES• The Beaux Arts Trio will be available for in~~~d~~~~~d.~~;~.Baird Recital Hall, 4 p.m. Thei;tre, Hoyt and Lafayette, a p-:m. AdmMias~n2.: .$1 students; $2.50 others. "Ihrough " ·'" Presented by· the Center for Theatre/ Research. U~g~i:·~liceman (Rosenberg) .. Norton Conference Theatre, all831-5117 for times. IIOCHEMISTIIY SfMINAIII Fluorescent Probe Srudies - Suucrure/Fundion Rel;,tionships in E. coli. RNA Polymer;,se, Dr. lynwood R. Yarbrough. GAU.BlY 21' EXHIIIT Offset Ripoff is the title of this traveling ex- Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Yeshiva University, New York. H6 Farber (Capen); coffee at 4, lecture at·-4:15 p.m. BROADCAST' Robert T. Buck. d irector of Albright-Knox Art Gallery, is interviewed by U/B arr historian, Harry Rand. WBFO-FM (88.n, -4 p.m. PHYSIOLOGY VAIQ CLUI SEMINARf Acceleration and Exercise, Dr. Sarah Nunne ley. 106 Sherman, -4:30 p.m. FILM• True Heart Susie {Griffith}. 70 Acheson, 7:30 p.m. No admission charge. MEN'S SWIMMING• UI B vs. Niagara University. Clark Pool, 7:30 p.m. No admission cha rge. UUABFILMS•• Desk Set {lang, 1957), 7:30p.m., and Par & _ Mike (Cukor. 1952), 9:20p.m. 140 Farber (Capen). No admission charge. POETRY READING• Maura Stanton gives a poetry reading. 231 Norton. 8 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by the Depanment of English Poetry Committee. THEATRE I'ERfORMANCE' • .A.ppl(' Pif> is a world~premiere musical thNtrC' piN"e by Myrna lamb and Nic-holas Mryrrs, dirNtrd by Saul Elkin. Courtyard Theatre, Hoy1 and Lafayette, 8 p.m. Admission: S1 students; 52.50 others. Through March 2. Presented by . the Center for Theat re Research. VISITING ARnST SERIES CONCEltl' The Beau.IC Arts Trio performs music by Haydn and 011orak. Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans Music Hall. 8:30p.m. Admission : S1 stude nt s; S2 faculty, staff and alumni; S3 gene ral admissiOn. THidRSDA.Y-27· --·- ·· ALCOHOL ABUSE: PREVENTION & TREATMENT CONFfRENCQ This two-day conference is sponsored by The Research lnstitu(e on Alcoholism Division of Research. the New York State Department or Mental Hygiene and The Medical Society of Erie County, assisted by the U/B Continuing Medical Ed ucatio n prog ram . Hill e boe Auditori um. Roswell Park Memorial Institute, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. For further information, caiiS-422417. PHYSICS COUOQUIUMf Thf> Arrow of Time and M<Jcroscopic lrrC'vcrsibiliry. U/B Professor T. Y. Wu . 111 Hochstetler, 3:30p.m. DEPARTMENT Of PHARMACEUTics SEMINAIIf "' Pl<~ 'ima t.evri-Response Relationships in the A<i<C''ismenr nf Drun and Drug Melabolire Po iC'ncy, Dr. Arthur 1. Atkinson, Jr .• associate professor of medipne and ph<~rmacology. Northwestern University . Kenwell Auditorium. Millard Fillmore Hospital, 4 p.m. -HILUI. HOuSE" . " Drop-In'' night. 40Cii11pen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. CONTINUING MfDICAL IDUCATION CARDIAC CUNIQ · This s.eriM of clinics in physical education of the c-ard iu patient and arrhythmiiill workshops arc \C"hcduled Ciillch Thursdiilly evening through M<~y 8. The topic of tonight's clinic is Precor(/i;,I-Pul~ r iom. Farber (Upen)·t;talllasement, Room G-22. 7:30-9:30 p .m. For information or rcgi\triilltion. ciillll the School of Medicine, a31 .: 5S26. Spomored by the School of Medicine. CIVIUZATION FILM SERIIS' Epi\ode e i-c ht in Sir Kenneth Clark' s "Civilization .. \Cries is eniitled The LiKht of lxpc!ri~nr.e. A discussion following is ted by Profc.,\Or Chiiirles Beyer of the French Depart. men! and Barbara Beyer. 170 MFACC, 8 p.m. Sponsored by Vico College and College 8. < CONCBIT• . The Composers Worlcshop olfl!fS its second concert of ·the seiillson. Baird RecitJl Hall, a p.m. No iilldmisston chiillrse. WOusetor . UFI AnriquinR •nd Collecting. Clrborundum Museum of CerAmia, 8 p.m. Rqisle<'2D Norlon, 831-46301't. THEATilE I'Hro.MANCP Apple Pie Is • world-premiere musical 1hcotre piece by Myrno Lamb ""'! Nicholas EXHIBITS hibit from the Visual Studies Workshop in Rochester. A Viillriety of media Jre induded in this multiples exhibit, with each work reproduced 20 .times. Area artists are invited . to participate. For information, contact Gallery 219 th rough the UUAB office, 831 -5112. The exhibit runs through Feb. 21 . Hours: Mon.-Fri., 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Mon., Wed., and Thurs., 7-10 p.m.; Sun., 1-S p.m. Second floor, Norton. GAUERY 219 EXHIIIT Industrial Wasre by Michael Zwak is made up of sculptural pieces and hinging works made from industriiilll materials. The exhibit runs from Feb. 23-March 7 in 219 Norton. Ho urs : Mon.-fri., 11 a.m.-4 p.m. ; Mon., Wed., and Thurs .• 7-10 p.m.; Sun., 1-5 p.m. LOCKWOOD EXHIIIT Polish Collection, exhibition culled from the Universit y's collection of more than 4,000 volumes of material. First floor. Lockwood Memorial Library. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Continuin . MUSIC UIRARY EXHIIIT Harrison Birtwistle: Work s ~nd Reviews is curre ntly on display in the Music library, Baird Hall, through February 28. VISUAL ARTS EXHIIIT People , photographs by M i ckey Ostcrreicher. Hayes Hall Lobby, through February 28. Monday through Friday frofTl 9 a. m.-Sp.m. Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. NOTICES CREDIT-fREE COURSES A variety of courses are scheduled for the spring semester. including such topics as arts and crafts. journalism, counseling, computers, rngincering, government, music and theatre, photography, real estate, psychology. sports, women's studies, writing, and many others. For a---brochure detailing theucourses offered o r for registration information, contact the Division of Continuing Education, Hayes A, Rm . 3, Main Street Ciillmpus, 831-4301 . OffiCE Of ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS HOURS The Office of Admissions· and Records will be open Feb. 20 from 8 :30 a.m.-7 p.m.; Feb. 21 from 8:30 a .m.-4:30p.m.; and Feb. 2-4-27 from 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. STUDY AIIROAD ADVIRMfNT Study Abroad Advjsement is now available in 107 Townsend Hall. Call for iilln appointment · between 10 and 11 a.m .• M~ through Friday, 831-4247 . . TAX ADVJ5oRy SERVICE - The Office of Foreign Sl:udent Affairs is agiillin offering a tax advisory service for foreign schobrs and students. liillw students Bruce s..,;ner ond Alan Straus will be iillvaila~ 10-12 hours~ week-It the Foreign Sludent Office. The service runsthroush April 11, Monday and Wednesday from 2-S p.m. Call831-lS28 for an appointment. WEEKfNOIN RURALAMIIIICA A cultural ex:chanse visit to a small rural communiry as suests of American families is scheduled for Mordl 13-16 for International Sl~dents. There Is 110 charge fo< the exchange. Applications are available in· the foreiBn Studen! Office, 210 Townsend. The cleMIIirw: for application A Feb. 21. Sponsored by the SA lntemotional Coordinator. INTERVIEWs ON<AMPUS- The staff ol the Uniwnity Placement and CarefrGuidonceC>ffnweloomesallstuclents in the University communhy and alumni to take part in various career prosrams offer:ed this year., The on--c:Ampul· interviewins prosram, ..Unnlns from Jan. 21-April25, offers 1he opportunhy for indlviduallnte<views with education, businen, indusrrial and sovemmentol representatives. candidates from oil desree levels, who completed their course work In January·or expect to In .Moy 1975, are invited to take p111 In the lnterviewinJ. Reslstr3tlon forms are ovallable In Hayes Anaex c, Rm. '-The followtna qencies will be intenriewlna this week: . THURSDAY - 20: Vid< Chemical Co. <summer pooltlons); Westlnshouse· Electric Corp.; Eastman KodOtt Co. FRIDAY ·- 21: Eastman Kodak Co.; USA Moterlal Command; 51naer Co. �-. ·- (__ February 20, 1975 . . .& . . -OlleiMIIIr S2 ~tu d ents; S4 Reneral admission . Tickets available at Norton Ticket Office and the Greenfield St. Re\taurant. THURSDAY-20 CONTINUING DENTAl - CHAMIER WIND ENSlMILf PERFORMANCE• The Chamber Wind Ensemble, directed by James Kasprowiczt and the Depa rtment of Drama of Rosarv Hill College take part in a l>roductio n o f Stravinsky's L'hinoire du Soldat. Oaemen l ittle ;:J~heaue ; ' R<»ary 'Hill College, 8:30 p .m. AdmissiOn : $1 students~ . S2.50 gene ral public (avai lable. at Norton Ticket10ffice}. EDUCA1101i15EMINAIII Ponllel Techniques- The Modem Method of lntro-Orol lladiogrophy, Dr. Charles Liponi. This is a two-day progr<~m for dental auxiliaries. 148 f.arber (Upen), 9 a.m.-oC:lO p.ni. for fee infoi'TNtion or r:egistration, call the School of Dentistry, 831C2836. PBJIATaiCS RESEARCH SEMI NAif Rabbit Hemoglobin Vo1riance : " Possible Model for Some Issues Relevant to / HILLEL HOUSE' Purim Party with entertainme nt by ." Road Ru nner ." Felafel will be ser\led. No adm ission charge . 40 Cape n Blvd. , 9 p .m. UUAB COfFEEHOUSE., ft:1ichael CoOney and String Band. First floor cafeteria, Norton, 9 p.m. Admission charge. Tmlassemia, Dr. Michael D. Go.rrick . Second floor board room, Children's Hospital, 12 noon. MECHANICAL ENGINEBIINC DU'ARTMENTSEMINAif A Traumatic Single Cell Recording from Human Cerebral Cortex During Surgery, Seth GoJdstein, National Institute of Heahh, 112 Parker, 3 p.m. UUABFILM .. Duddy Kravitz. Norto n Confere nce Theat re, ca \1831-5117 for times. Admission charge. COILOQUIUMf Advances in Communication Satellites, Professor louis Clark, U/ 8 School of Architecture and Environmenta l Design and Institute of Applied 'Technology, Washington. 111 Hochstetler, 3:30p.m. ' SUNDAY-23 BROADCAST• St. Joseph's Collegia te lnsti!Ule l.ab Band, live broadcast of concert and conversat ion With' band diredor Russell oWen'S. WBFO-FM (S8.7], 6 p.m. '·1 • · t • • 1 h !:·l Uff WORIKSHOf'S• Audio, 262 Norton, 3:30-5 p.m.; Assertive Training for Wo men, 231 Norton, 7-10 p.m.; Ski Mech~n ics, 337 Norton, 7-10 p.m.; Antiquihtc and Co/lectin Red Room, Faculty Club, 7:30 p.m.; and Power to the People, 214 Norton , 8-10 p.m. · Register 223 Norton, 831~30/1. ::h, C.vn.izAnON FILM SERIES: . . • , ,..Ep)sode seven in Sir_ Ke nne th Clark 's -" Civilization" series is e ntitled Grandeur and Obedience. A discussion foll owing is led by Elizabet h Pe rry of Vico CQIIege. 170 MFACC, Ellicon, 8 p.m.· Sponsored by Vi co College and College 8. DB'AIITMENT Of PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAif The Estimation of Carecholamines in Urine by HiRh Performance Liquid Chromarotcraphy STUDENT RECITAL• whh Electrochemical Defection, Or. David Wenke, H§istjlnt director of clinical chemistry, Erie County laboratory. 2.t.4 Cary (Health Sciena!s), 4 p.m. Flutist Marcia RtM•• mittee (a project of the CAO . 332 Norton, 2:30-5 p.m. If you're interested, but an't attend the meeting, come to 345 Norton or QU SundoY' and Cybele (Bourguigon). 147 Dlelendorl; 7 p.m. No admission chorse. Sponsored by the Regionol Film Project. 838-2259. HIU.B.IIOUSP "Drop-In" night. 40 C.pen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. . . ......... powthpoupmeetsat7:l0-p .m . · ENVIIIONMENT.UENGINEBIINC CON1INUINC MEDICAliDUCAllON . 5EMINAIII ~..!ie.~ics in physial edu<:otion of · Thf" Medial Care Revolution, Or. Hury.A. Suitt, UIB Social 01nd Preventive Medkine Dept. 142 P;~rker, 3:50p.m. ENCINEBIINC AND the cardiac potient and arrhythmia wo<kshops ate scheduled eoCh Thundoy evening through May 8. The topic ·for tonlsht's dinic is J\usqlltatlon. FO(ber (Upen) Hall a..ement, Room G-~ 7:30-9:30 p.m. For information or ~ion, call the School of Medicine, 8315526; ' ova. ENQN&IUNC DU'ARTMENT, WA'IB~AND : • .•. APftJmsqiNCI5$1MII!IAU SinRIP and Muhi-phase MHO Flows of L.iIIUid Metal.~, Or. Paul S. lykoudis, professor ~nd head, Depa~nt of Nuclear Engineer· ing, Purdu e University . 104 P.arker ; refreshments af3:30, lecture at 4 p.m. filM-· Sponsored by the~ of Medicine. .CJYII.JZAllON Episode sht in Sir kenneth Clark's "Civilization" series is entitled Prolest and WOMEN'S IASUDAIL• li/B vs. ·Eomell University. Clark Hall, 7 p.m. No admission chorse. CAC.RtM•• . Lady Sin~ tlw Blu~. 140 Farber (Capen}, 7 :l0a_nd 1_0:15 p.m. Admission: $1. f.~~lca.:r~~.:=..::~~~ Chorles Sd~. 170 MFACC, Ell-., 8 p.m. Sponscnd by Vlco Collese and College B. James Kasprowicz, and the Department of Drama of Rosary Hill College take p.1rt in a production of Str~vinsky's l.'histoire du Soldat. Daemen little Theatre, Rosary Hill College, 8:30 p .m. Admission : S1 students, S2.SO general Public (available at Nonon Ticket Office): ="'t"R;;.r;.!t~~~~:'.r:~J::s:JJ.r lnemen Little Theatre, Rosary Hill Col~e; I!;)A.,~Ql<~~'--ft1v,studO'l.t;s~ ~ ~ral ~bljo;(ivoi~ OI, Non0!1 •Tid<et1'li- . UUAI COfflittoUsf.. Michael Cooney and String Band. First floor cafeteria, Nonon, 9 p .m. Admission charge. . .OADCASr Budcminster Fuller is interviewed by Esther IRCFUM• SOOnder.' - C~eck '"residence hall bulletin· boards for location and times (posted one week in advance of film). Dues-p,ayins IRC members are admitted free. UUAIRLM•• Born to Win (Passer): Nonon Conference 1'?\eatre, all -831 · 5117 for times. Admission charge. SATURDAY-22 WOMEN FACUUY f'IIOG&AM• Sponsored by the Pn!slden(s Committee on the Recruitment and Proi"':''t'on of Women.~ · YAIISITY HOCXEY• tJIB "'· OsweRo Sr.te ColleR•· Holiday Twin Rinks, 3465 Broadway, 7:30p.m. Students may pict up free ticke(! at the Clorlt Holl ticket offtee before the ntsht of the same; S2 general WAaRIM" public. IIIUR'IIOUSP ~InS Sabbath semce at 10 a.m., followed by a Kiddush and Torah srudy session. 40 ..OADCAST" C.pen Blvd. · 8om 10 Win (Passer). Nonon Coni-nee Thewe, ·can 831-5117 lor dmes. Admission --- .._ . FRIDAY-21' Capen Blvd. r.tollel Tedtnlques-The Modem Method a1-...o..r flltdlosnphy, Dr. Charles Uponi. This Is a --.loy poopam lor dental aux- llrorleo. 141 Farbe< 1'-'l, 9 Lm.-4:30 p.m. Joe lnlonnadon or reptmion, all the For .._...., __,. . . . . , Hormone - McEwen, wllh the lraln, · Dr. lruce - - - pofeaor, Rockefeller Unl>enlty. -~ ___,.. 111..._.,1p.m. ;... - .,.Dewlol>ment a/ Audubon N- Town Is the~ rJ this sllile - - and dl>...... 117 membeB of the Urban Develop....... c.,.poratlon-362~Acheson, 1:30p.m. - . . . . . . aa.rn-.w, - ~ural Analysis: A Method to Compounds, Thomas W. 245 C.ry (lislih ..--student. ~.IMd fniiiii."1W . Busing, bcism,.....,nd Que~lity Education, a program dealins with school integration. WBfO-FM (88.n, 8 p.m. HIUS.IIOUSP Shabbar Service at 8 p.m., fol~ by a' Toroh. study session and ones ShabbaL 40 CXINIJNUIIIG DENTAliiiUCAllON Schoolo/~,831-2836. ~ ucn,tiiP . . U..guage Crisis •nd ~into Myth: Hofmannsthal's Der Schwlerige, Professor Horst Wlltmln, University of Toronto. 231 Not1on, I p.m. ~ admlsslen m.rse. . · Presenled by the Department' of Germanic and Slavic tansiJIBes. 231 Norton,9a.m.-12:38p.m. URWOUSHOI" Introduction to Folk Music, 232 Nonon, 1 p:m . Registe< 223 Nonon, aii831-163Qt1. . Varsity game: U/B liS. Athletes In ActiOn fasr: Clorlt Hall, J :30 p.m. Students with 10 ad- ' mined lfee; S2 general public. _ CACJIIM•• 4</y Slnss the .IJ/ues. 140 Farber (Capen), _7:l0and10:15p.m. Aclmlt;slon: $1. . ..OADCASr Breakfast Concert with Pianist Joseph Kubera. WBFO-fM (llll.n, Ba.m. FR.MS• - Only the leflnnlnr; .yinter Soldier; V'H!Inam; A Quesrion of Tonure; Amnesty or Ex· ile; The Fate of a Child; Time of ihe locust. Nonon Conference Th9tte, 12:30-4 p.m. No admission chorse. Sponsored by the U/11 Veterons Assodatlon. r Bringing the Concept of Srructured Pror,.mmlng Up to Dare, Or. loren P. - - Uwrena! lerlieley I.Aoboratory, Uni>enlty of C.Uiomlo. Rm. 41, 4221i ltklae f.el, 3:30p.m. MUSIC LfC1\IRP . Mischa Schneider, fo.:r- ceUisi with the Budapest smns Quartet, gh.'es a lecture. 1111 Baird HaH, 4 p.m. No admission ~'8"- · . UR WOIIIISHOPS• Your Heart and Heart Disease. 231 NQ!ton, 6:30-8 p.m.; Worbhop on II.P.. 232 NOrton, 7-10p.m. . ' Register 223 Norton, 831-463011. RIM• t • 'Hisf> School (Wisem.on). 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission chorse. Presented by the Resfonatfllm Project. HIU.B.IIOUSP Purim Servlc:e. 40 C.pen BMI., 7 p.m. St ' •• , ...... UU.IISRENCH fii.M5BIES.. ~ M&JJNG· WoJ.:IM:Iui•:MnE. Fertig will speak at a t'arrinss of Mad•me De . .. (Ophuls). 146 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admhslon charge. ~ Gl the lullalo Animal Right> Com- ~ COllOQUIUM• Hesse's Demion •nd Der~ In the Ught of lunrfon ~-Marl< Hovey, 221 Wilkeson Quod, ElllaJu COinplex. 3 p.m. Presented by the Department of Germanic •nd Slavic. : ENGUSHDIP-RIM• Open City OtOIMIIlnQ. 140Farber (C.pen), 3 and 9 p.m. No admission cNrse· COMPUIBI SCIENCECOUOQtJIUMt MEN'SIIA5ICERAU. junior VAnity same : U/8 vs. Hilbert College. Clark Holl, 6:30 p.m. No admission charJe. Swartz. WADV-FM (106.5), 1~: 05 p.m. UUAIFII.M•• Duddy Kravitz. Norton Conference Theatre, call831-5117 ID< times. Admission chorse. · MONDAY~24 Technical Solutions to the Energy Crisis, Dr. John A. Howell, associate professor of chemical ensfr\eerins- 140 Parlteo-,8 p.m, cNrse· performs. Baird Recital The c:Nmber Wind Ensemble, directed by James Kasprowicz, and the Oepanment of NA~----- ­ ~ tee Hall, 8 p.m. No admission charge. CHAMIER WIND ENSEMILf IUfORMANCP lrum ro (JOJilf> 7. col. 2) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-02-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-02-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n20_19750220 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ff5c9119b7ce96bd24f687cf3320ca7f.pdf a5a9cc3f83f9959f50fae3858c79aed5 PDF Text Text r. STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO Vll.. 6,11J. 19 FEIRJARY 13, 1975 • Minorities employment total rises ·.r· ,. , -' Two Amherst buildings opening in fall Two additional Amherst Campus • structures J>;l•!' been completed· and turned over to UIB: the first engineer· ing building and Christopher Baldy Hall, the education and philosophy structure. Equipment specification orders are now underway for the buildings arod both are expected to be in use with the stjtrt of -!he fall 197.5. 'l"'!~t.er, ~on:ling to Dr. ioltn· A. Neal, atshtanl vl'ce1>iesident for bciUti... J>lanning. "Barring any delivoory or ether equip· ment delays, move-in oper•tionS should take pl1ce dyring: the summer months with the structures opening for dasses in September," Dr. Neal says. The 38,500-square·loot engineering building, designed by Marcel Breuer (New York} and the Cannon Partnership (Grand Island), will accommodate about 300 students and foculty members from the Department of Industrial Engineer· ing and the School of Information and · Library Studies. Reseu.ch offices, a demqns_tratiol'! library, special project rooms and classrooms are among the structure's major featureS. The fourth of four s.torjes is devoted _to. man-mach in-e systems and hUman fador.s research. The huri)an factors lab, which focuses on studying and designing toolS, objects and entire wOtking environments, is expected to be "the best equipped in the · world,'' campus planners say. -~ . . · BaldY Hall; 'I:Onnected to .John-..,t.or!l O'Briarl Hall which opened in September 1973, was designed by Harry Weese 1Chicagol an~ An!hony Carlino (Buffalo). Some 2,550 students and professors from the Faculty of Educational Studies and Department of Philosopby will use the seven story unit whiCh contains nearly 100,000 net square feet .. Several architectural highi'ights (which, thoogh attractive, have been in· corporated primarily for their educational benefits} include: a circular conference theater,_a laboratory nursery school, and a multi-level open air center courtyard. A number of d.i.ssrooms, lecture halls and informal seminar spaces are also included in the building. Both the engineering and education buildings were started in early 1973 and contracted by the ). Migliore Construe· lion Company Inc. of Tonawanda. OtMr Slruclures seve ral other structures are riow complete on the outside with work contj!'u.ing in the interior. These include the Francis E. fr'onczak •Ph~cs Buildi"'>~the Walter P. <;.ooke and ~a!ph-t16chstetter Bicilogf and Pharmacy lowers. and the eleven story English and modern languages building. Final exterior enclosure is unde!'Way on_ two more structures, the glassexterior Chilled Water. l!lant. and the centr.il fOod . commiss'ary 'a t ttie southwest corner of the campus. · The chilled water facility will supply cooled water for most air conditioned campus buildings, while food services for both Main Street and Amherst will be handled by the commissary. (lum lo ~tcr 1. col. 11 Carey see.~_ $3!:J. miDion .hike for SUNY An increase of $37.2 milli6n is recommended for State - University in GoVernor Hush Carey's proposed budge! for 1975·76, bringing the tot~l SIJNY operations appropriation from State funds to $646,760,00jl. Beyond these direct appropriations. the Governor's budget projects that SUNY will receive $l01,4n,IIOO in grants,.contracts and 51udent aid funds. Of this total, S77.800.000, or 39 per cent, .rePr-nts federal support; another $44,700,000, or 22 per cent, is expected to be ~Ved from New York State agencies, and the remaining $79,000,1100, or 39 per cent, will come from gifts, . grants, contracls and food service income. (U/ll's direct Slate buciae' of $81.674 million [see ltepoller, February 6) will be augmented by $16,610.000 In federal funds and $13)41,1100 In gilts, grants, endowments, fees, food service receipts and New York State awotds, such as Regents Scholarships and Scholar lncenlive Awarck, Gov. Carey estim11es.). Attordi"' 10 the Governor's budge! message, the $37.2 million dlrecl approprl.ltlon lncrea5e for SUNY is "the amount . requln!d for fixed ...... for mandated salaries aoo rrice rises: lncreated worltto.d and other Unlvetshy needs wil therefore be met with no Increase In funds because of offsetting neductlons." ~c... - . Slliory lncreates for faculty, non-teaching professionals and secwll)' pos111ons will take up $11,310,1100~ the lncrea5e and a lump mlf~on Can inaelle of $4.5 mlllon over 117...751 Ulilllies. "llecause ol the rapid esa1a1ion · ol u - narwe of these lnc:reaRS across ....,. d!otrlltuteilto campuses as the :;======r=::;:: .staff {U1 o( .-, - 95;;,.,.; • The minority 1~1 included end · 36 women. Some 14.6 per cent of all faculty hired duriQg tl)e tl]~nth. July-September periOd were minorities, 22 of 151 . This included 12 men and 10 women. Minorjties also. mad!' up 14.7· per ceQt of the University's SJO.person NTP work force in November 74, the figures show. A total of 78 minority individuals held jobs in this categOry. One hundred twenty-four minority m.en and women held Civil Service positions in November, 1974, accounting foi 6.3 per cent of the 1,972 OYil Service employees on campus as of that date. Of the NTP·Civil Service. combined total of 2,502, 2112 were minorities (109 men and-•J3 w6men). .. Of 1211 hires in NTP and Civil Service jobs during July-September 1974; 211 (9 · ~'d!~ 11 women) were minority in- primarily at the Buffalo and Downstate Medical Schools. The Buffalo School has had severe problems which have - en· dangered its accreditation, and its foculty staffing lags behind other medical school~." Among librarians on the payroll last 5maler .............. Growth November 27, minorities accounted for A full-time equivalent (ffil enrollment increase of 4,300 State-wide, smaller than in ·previous years, is projected for 6.6 per cent ol total ShiH, S...of 76 (2 1~76, with about 85 per cent of the growth corning at four men and lWO<Mn). · developing colleges - Empire State, Old Westbury, Purd!ase and Utica-Rome- and _lhree University centers, Binghamton, The flsures illso break out employBuffalo af!(l Stony Brook. The ten developed University ment cla1a by sex. Indicating that women colleges, the agricultural and technical colle!!es and the other constituted 41.8 per cent ol the Ulll institutions are expected to have relatively litde growth, the worft force • ol November ZJ, 197;4. Gove.rnor said. The total number ol _ , _ emIn line with the modest enrollment Increase projections, the ployed 1,657; there were 2,310 budget recommends a net increa~ of only 236 positions, male employees on the same dale- 58.2 SUNY-wide, bringing total staff to 34,839. This Involves 274 ad-· per cent of tot•l emplolees_ While ditional positions at Binghamton, Ulll, Stony Brook, Empire percentages did c:hlnpi from 1973, State, Old Westbury, Purchase, Utica-Rome, Optometry and the total number ol women employed the agricuku~ and technical colleges: ·Another 135 posillons aclvana!cl by 53; the ,_,., total, by 75. are asked for Improved staffing at hallh science cerrteB and SO w - IIC1COUI1ied for 411.5 per cent ol · .posillonf are earmarted for the opening of new buildings, ,.. all U"'-''ry hlns c1ur1,.. the three ' SUNY-wide. AbOlition of m poslllons Is recommended II a month period. July 1-~ 30, 2974. number ol campuses; ~rtlcularly the Univenlry cerrteB lfld llllde 1111 1L4 per cen1 of the Un'-'lly coiJeses. Aeaiidlng 10 the <lcwemor, "these result total ~ sUit In November 74 . lrcim elimination of vacancies, lilhtenl.. ol studeni-Aculty 255 ol t.cultr ..... during ratios or other llafflns palleml, and ellmlnllion or redudloil the Jufyo period. women K• ol low-priori(f prc~~r~ms, ouch as SUNY's lnsdlute for Public· counted tor 25.2 per Cll!l1l - 31 ol 151. . Polky Akemallwes." . . . In NTP 8IICI Ovll Sen11ce arepries In • ~ oudlned chanps projecled II each olthe four c...,. ..._..,Sea =:I: w- ~ tor Ullllty 'pric.'e}n- The University had 206 minority male full-time em·ployees and 132 minority female full-time emplo.yees as of November 27, 1974, according to official employment statistics released this week. The figures reflect an increase of 26 individuals over minority totals for 1973 and indicate that minorities constitute 8.5 per cent of the full-time U/B work· force total of 3,967. The comparable 1973 percentage figure was 8.1 per cent. " Minorities" figures include Blacks, American Indians, Spanish and Orientals. University spokesmen, in making the totals available .. cautioned that the statistics (fully detailed in charts on page 2 of today's issue} are intended merely as " an overview" and comparison of University employment information for 1973 and 1974. The figures reflect the ex· act situation as it existed on the date the information · was compiled and is not meant to be a current accounting. With a work force total of approximately 4,000, exact totals vary from day to day , spokesmen emphasizP.d. 3-Monlh Hiring Information The statistics also detail hiring information· for the three month period, July 1September 30, 1974. In that period, 42 minority individuals (21 men and 21 women} were hired, representing 15.3 per cent of the total of '174 individuals hired. Minorities constituted 9.4 per cent of the -~vel1)ber., 1974 U,fB instructional SUNY....--•falows: ··•a.... ....... ,........ .at.- Nawlllllar .. '74, 1,J51 entplo,.t,-54 per- C!l the lOIII ol :z.502. Of,. ..... lit the Julr-Seplember _cenl __ perlocltn._ ~ 71 ot!IU per o.-111111M pric.'e_lnaeases . • ...••..•••.•• • ••• - - II\IOnlela ..... up 67.1 per Cll!l1l ol the ClfllpUf . . . . . . . . .In NcMmber 74- • ......., • •. 5 ~ · .,_ ·. ~!Cif~' lllaryl~ ........ •. · ~~lnauses -•.•. : ......... . . ·· > Zl6..atpcisldons .......... :..... :_ ....... trumto-t.aat» ........ _l.aatll �:! Law to reduce size of its _e.-ering ~ The uw School faculty has accept!!<~ a recommendation of i" Admissions Committee to reduce the size.of the School's entering dass. According to Opinion, law's student nt!WSfNper, the action will reduce the · size of next year's entering group from 300 to 2165 or llO, in order to insure an enrollment ~ling of no more than 800 studen". The lower number will also be admitted in subsequent years. The uw School had been operating on the assumption that a -15 per cent attrition rate in each entering dass of 300 would keep the stu<lent body within the desired limit. Recent · exP.,rience has "'-n, however, Opinion said, that actual attirition is no more than 5 per cent ofeachdass. In 1973, law admitted 322 students and in 1974, the number was 300. Even with this reduction, however, Opinion re· paned, the Admissions Committee feh a further cut to 2165 or l70 would be in order It> ll)eel the ceiling. ~n increased number of first year students were reponed to have left school in the fall due to financial reasons, the uw newspaper said, "but this is not expected to materially alterthe expected 5 per cent attrition in that dass." Opinion said that "With only 2165 or l70 studen" in the first year, Provost (Richard D.) Schwartz thought that pet'!yps only three first-year sections might be required in the JaiL The reduction in dass size would, he estimated, under cunent circumstances, release approximately 1V. faculty lines from firstyear teaching for the teaching of upperclas offerings. Questioned as to what the School would do if five promised law faculty lines do -not event<YIIy materialize, the Provost opined that the entering dass would be eut still further-to prevent a worsening faculty ..tudent ratio." - Fetiru•ry 13, 1975 Jlandall taking Johns Hopkins rasSignment .St~ .frao:new9'1< is pr!>fl~ng ~p~ly on ifle '*i!i!SI SinS~<! ·campus ·buoldong, Samuel P. Capen HaU, which will house .central administration, three miljor Hbrarles, · ailcl a variety of aQdemic ind studern activity spaces. Located at the center of the ampus, the Capen structure will conlaln 250,11110 square feet. A delay in the arrival of steel has temporarily hahed progress on the George D. Crofts Service Building. located near the commisoary buiiUin1. Officials report that the structure's foundation is now complete and they expect the >teel soon. Work is c:ontinulng on the air·~ supported recreational "bubble" reoent1y erected on a parklns lot just nMh of the dewloping aademic spine of the- ampus. Followlns -'lcation of a floor surface sealer, the bubble will be""!~Ulpped far baokelball, tennis, volleyball and other IY"' 1P0f1S. An indoor track will run .round the Interior perimeter. . Dr. Neal noted that to date approximately S2ZS m1lion of the $650 inlllion llloated for the - campus is •.-lied faculty in 1937. On Februal)'\14, he and Mrs. Randall will be honored at a reception in the Faculty Club under joint sponsorship of the School of Medicine, Department of Obstetrics-Gynecology and the Buffalo Gynecological-Obstetrics Society. Slee Prof Named The noted English composer, Harrison Birtwistle, will be in-residence at U(B during the spring semester as Slee Professor of Music. . Born at lancashire in 1934, Mr. Birtwistle occupies a position as one of England's most exciting composers of the day, Music Deportment spokesmen indicate. His works have been performed at the :najor festivals in Europe and the United Kingdom, and recently his work was performed by _the New York Philharmonic under the direction of Pierre Boulez. For his first Slee lecture/recital here, Wednesday, February 19, in Baird Recital Hall at 8 P.-m., a program of Mr. Birtwistle's works will be offered including "Refrains an~ Choruses" and " La Plage : eight ar i as of remembrance." Joining in the perform~ ances will be members of ~he Center of Cre~iive and Performing Arts. Trainees return to their home countries to practice and set up similar training programs. After six months, their effectiveness is assessed by practicing physicians in their country. And, when necessary, techniques are further improved. . · One of the new- centers to be establfshed under the program is opening this spring in · Korea. There, .a central organization w~ll operate -eduation~l and training centers in five Seoul hospitals. Each program will be headed by a former trainee in one of the U.S. training units. · The Arab world, latin America and Africa are other areas into which the program hopes to · expand, Dr. Randall indicates. Dr. Randall, who holds the M.D. from · the University o~ Kansas, joined the U/B into a single entity existing university- funded programs training foreign facul• ty in modern approaches to population control and offers an " exciting challenge," Dr. Randall says. · Dr. Randall's chief responsibility will be to assess teaching methods used at various training centers included under the program. The most effective, he says, will be adapted for use in new centers to be set up in developing countries. The program enable~ experienced foreign faculty to learn how to assess ~~: ----------------------~-rul. rfnltll ,.., ..... J. .fl ' men:>bers who are geographical full-time (and therefore, technically not full-time) have been accidentally induded in the Univer_sity total full-time figures this year. Those known to be induded are nine individuals, all white and two female. Their inclusion, therefore, selVes to slightly r-:ducj! the reported percentage . of 51 of the total stoff of 76. Of three librarians hired in the July-September period of that year, two were women. Additional comparisons a_nd breakdowns can.. be derived from ~eviewing the charts on· page 2. University spokesmen cautioned that a few (~t- more than a dozenl faculty minority .1nd women employees, spokesmen indicated. · For purposes of darity in ohis year's . report, the instrudionill Otegory includes both regular facultY and thOse with qualified titles. Librarians are also reponed in a separate category for the first time this. year. · .Comparative employment- data ! AI••IEISI tfmmp;t1lf'1. rul. 1J and aid the health C:.f women In their countries, Dr. Randall explains. They receive training in how to Instruct women "In proper child spacing" and in "the seriousness ol the burdens of overpopulation." To date, some 60 foreign faculty members have received training at Johns Hopkins, Washington University of St. louis, Western Penn Hospital of the University of Pittsburgh, and the American University of Beirut, lebar:aon. Dr. Clyde L Randall will end 38 years • of service to UIB on March 1 when he leaves for Johns Hopkins University where he will serve as coordinator of a new international program of education in IYni!CQiogy. · , The 69-year-old physician, who is known for his contributions in the field of uterine cincer, has served as . . professor of obstetrics/gynecology here since 1942. He was ch•irman of the. Department for over a decade and served over the past five years as vice president for health sciences and acting dean and executive officer of the School of Medicine. The Johns Hopkins-affiliated program, _ funded by the U.S. Agency for Inter- . natioo:oal Development (USAID), merges -"---- .:i;,.--.......... - 1'17] 197• l mn. hirro.o - 1'171 1'17. l mfl. h irro.o _......,._....,.. 11J7l 11J74 cws.m.. . 1q7) 1ca74 J-. -- - ... - -. ............,.,,_lilly .- U"'-''ly , . . _ Eooplo,__.ot ~ ~..:: flhnic -: -. -: -:-;-:•!« tm .... 1974Tac.l 1lm J967 Z7• % ,., 2.. 6.~ ]1 6.6 11 .1 1)12 1)89 .. 151 1. 9.) 512 5)1) 70 67 11.1 11.6 1911.. 107 1972 117 S.6 S.9 % 0.2 0 .2 -7 • ) 1 s.o n 11 19 s.s ]1, 1!174 ... u ... 5I 7 1.1 ..• «, ';,• ···' co-., I o.s .. .. T.UUI -. •.! · .· \ . 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J- .., -- :, .. ;;.;.: . 25 :Ja-9- - �February 13,. 1975 · . i . { f i ·}\ historiand:. visits "iJJe ., .· ,..-:. d~am fado~ ly Polrido Word ·alederrnon Rf'(Wllfer Sf~ff ~ih P1esur was a kid, growing up in Buffalb, he wen't every Saturday to the North Park Theatre, paid his dime · and got three hours of pre-fab fantasy, a pleasure package that invariably included a ca rtoon, a serial, and one of the feature-lenglh pictures that t he When Hollywoqd dream factory cra nked oUt every week. "When I was good, I got to see the stage show at Shea's Buffalo, but usually my buddies and I went to the matinee at the North Park. I liked all kinds of pictures: Westerns, horror movies. Th~ only thing I didn't like were the music~l s. When Dick Powell began to kiss Ruby Keeler, we'd howl cind groan until sometimes the ushers· would throw us out.'' recallS the U/B prgfessor pf histQrY, . . Some deca.des later PleSur is a the dream ~ factOry, seeking out and coil) mittiOg' tO 1he leSser immortality Qf rriagf)etic lap~ JJ'le; v9ice~ of the men and women wbe made the historian . in movies. His academic -'c:redentials are luie view of the studio heads. passport to a vanishing world that even of the positions she and others took at the most ardent -fan rarely penetrates. . the tost of ~heir careers. · h '~ Thus, last summer Plesur found himseli . But then lang was not one to be intimidated by a Harry Cohn or a Louis · · · !' .- :~ A 'figUre: th'<lt looms"Yery large in ihese in Holl ywood · sippiog champagne and B. Mayer. During the '30's, Dr. GO'ebl)els taped recollections is Irving Thalberg, eating pistachio ?Uts by the side of Rudy came to Lang with an offer lesser men the ~ovie-industry wunderkind whom F. Vallee's pool, as the historian collected . (and women) were unable to refuse. The Scott 'fitzgerald immortalized in his un· data for a projected book on the public's finished The Last Tycoon. Fuehrer, Goebbels told Lang, had seen perception of the film industry in the Se_v'eral qf Pl~sur',s informants _give lie 1920ts and '30's.- • _ ... . · • . -·: . ~ : : . his pi~tures anc;j d_ecided that he w;IS the to !he generally accepted view (based on· Vallee ("a vulgar and. iiascible mari") is· man : tO · ma~ e ! ·the ·Na:tF • film ~· 't~ang the romantiC belief that Hollywood, not o nl y one of dozens of stars, character acsuggested t~at th_e fact tha! his n:other a heart attack, kmed Fitzgerald) that the tors , directors, sc~n.ario wri~e;rs, washalf-Jew1sh m1ght bean!~ped1ment , stUdio- heads· w'ere 'moristers ··or at teali ' producers, and Hollywood songwriters but Goebb~~ as"<ured hom that· the · philistines without whom cinematic art diaf Ple~u f has-inleivi'ewe<l for the proj- - .Fuehrer dec1des who IS and who·~ not an · would have blossomed. ect, including comedian Gec:~.rS.~ ~rns, _, • . f4:ry~n. _La ng .,r~ponded by takl~g the Anita laos, Who began her career as a fi:harlie McC.. rthy'~ friend Edn~-.n. J\ ·11:~ lf~l~11f'/iff'i; 1- n·-::::: ·-)'let.~~ 1~ H!tA~ scenario writer for D. W. Griffith,,_Jg!Js l)"lovie cowboys Don Barry and Johnny ,r\ Amer1~\.'a~~ !e s-t"1es'?r, l\~s - tll~o" P\E3u t1iat he ev r en£ounte d arpean reP:utauon •n•tJa_Uy.cut Inti~ 1ce ~·th Mack Brown, directors Fritz lang and' tistic interferenCe from anYof her bOsSes· William Wellman, and screeo _p~r.: ; ..: ~ th~ s~u~!OS. ~~ wa~ m da!"ger of be~ng . (i~cluding Douglas Fairbanks), although ~nalities as dissimilar as Buster t'rab&.~ .; ·. .f•!~d ,ilt. ~PM.1:1.o ~.PHe qf)1]S (?f.~t~s,tattq:':! _ .... sh~a1l mits "fkarW..s just."hazatd; that was and Gale Sondergaard. tliat He hail beeh the oilost famous C:lirecjust luck." Wiitin-g for niovie'SWaS nOt 'an,-· Adulation, many of theSe~ people have . !or in E_urope, when he fi~ally succeeded she insists, but a job, something she (and 10 IJlakmg Fury, an expenence marred by known all their lives, but sedous attenfellow }Creenwriters Christog~er . Joe Mankiewkz' usurping ·the final cut. tion from academicians is ·something new to the m, and man y of Plesur's subFury. redeemed lang · by meeting -the Crab~. recalling his rePutation a:nong lshliiwoOd ind · Afilou;··HtJ>IIeyl :ar<i.-ld' make money. jpcts approached their initial interviews stud1o's o_ne absolute ~tandard of exthe moviemakers, " 'he strips down pret· "Fitzgerald had the m'ost idiotic amcellence: It made money. with th e wariness that one associates ty good . .. but, God almighty, don't give bition," she says. 11 He wanted to be a with street-smart natives in their first en"I never worked with stars," lang exhim any dialogue, because h~ can't talk' scenario writer, and it was utter non~ . counter with an anthropologist. plains to Plesu~. "I'll tell you why. A star ... That's what you had to live down." sense:c And he failed. He never could 1f a common thread runs through their ~s not necessanly a first·dass actor. A star Popular-$:ulture courses may be the write scenarios, because dramatic writing ~~ somebody ~ho has caug~t the ~ttenrage on campuS, but Crabbe has no reminiscences it is that, MGM's. pretenis a IriCk. It hlis nothing to do"with talent. tious motto notwithstanding, Hollywood lion of an_aud1en~e.. A star IS a ~mshed illusions about . his contribution to ' It just" happens that you're born with in its Golden Age was pre~minently a character 10 the m10d ?f th,e aud1ence. ~f history : "I -admire people like Salk and something that makes it work." business, and the business wasn't art. I ... cast anyone who IS a star, they don t people that are working in the Space Age Miss LOQs, who made it work over and People made movies to make money . .If see the character in· my film. They see a .and the electronics people and the docover again (most memorabl.y in the pictures were also beautiful or star playing the character." tors that are doing so much for heart Genr/emen Prefer Blondes and San F.nilpatients and arthritis. ... You know, the'y powerful; sw~ll; but only -a handful of luster Crobbe · cisco) deplds Thalberg as beleoguered are really contributing something of directors, writers and actors thought of More typical of the old Hollywood is by hack diredors. "The Hollywood themselves for all posterity. They are film as an emergent art fonrt. Buster Crabbe, whom Plesur interviewed directors (particularly the studio dlreoleaving sorpething behind when they go. 'Fritz tons at a nostalgia convention. Crabbe, who tors at MGM) were morons ... except And then, as you get older, you start to clearly nev~r expected to_ ~orne a . An exception is Austrian·born director Cukor," she declores. "Th~t's why think, 'Well, what the hell have I done!' ,. Fritz Lang, creator of Metropolis, M , and cu!tur.al artifact, and certalf!IY not . by Thalberg was so gre~t. because he.was ~ You know, 'What the hell haye I done!' Fury, among dozens of other classic ~gmg through the. tr~ c:-r - r~scumg man of taste; int~lligence ond discern· The damn swimmer, lucky enough to films. At the age of 85, lang still radiates Oale'"frnm extraterrestoal vollaons on Flash ment, and he hail to wateh every frame win a gold rryedal in 1932 and dripping of the auteur one Gordon, . regards the current nostalgia those directors took." wet out of a swimming pool. Boom! All .·;:.-;-~·:;:zoe::~~.:.::·_~~-;;;:~ of ~ving craze as an unexpected windfall, one . - of a sudden I was a star, and the very first ~w....., the that can't last forever. film I did I became 'King of the Jungle.' In spite of his loincloth·for·brains imPlesur talked to William Wellman, one age, Crabbe is an articulate, thoughtful ' Nothing could have· been further from of the journeymon directors, the film· 1he truth. I wasn't prepared for this at all. person who had completed a year of law makers who cftdn't talk much about on ... You sit ba~k aod say 'What have 1. school bef,o re being wooed to but who brouglit ~r movies in on time. done! What have I contributed!' And Hollywood by Paramount, which hoped wellman, whose credits include The Oxyou come up with one word. Nothing. to capitalize on his gold-medol vidory in Bow lnciden!, the origlnol A Star b Born, Not a thing." . ~ the 1932 Olympics. ' · and Public Enemy, bepn his career as ari ador, discovered by Doullas .....,_..., Througtlout Plesur's interview with Cole Sonderponl Crabbe there is an undercurrent of Unexpectedly upbeat " the historian's who saw him ·l!laYins ~ in pathos, a sense of "I could have been . conversation with Gale Sondergoard, Massochusetts anll later followed his exsomebody" that denies Crabbe's cheerwinner of the first Academy Award for an ploitS in t~ lAfayette Escadrille. ful talk about backyafd pools and the adress in a supporting. rr;>le (lor her P.,rWellmon, like most of · PleSI11's. other good old days. formance as "Faith" in ~Anthq/].,Y infdrmai'its, thinks movies have chanaed, The star system was a ehattel system, in Adverse), whose promising film career ~nd not for the better. They uniformly whieh a good hand was rewarded with was ended when .she was blacklisted. ·choi'Jie that movies hove become soclolly lalne, fortune ond a choufleured touring A serious, theatre-trained octress, Miss irreSponsible, too violent, too nude (fritz car, but In whidi.J>e did well to save his .Sondergoard takes the lona view of her lAng was oppalled by The CeQwoy, Dore money aod remember his ploce. When it post and ,regards herself less as a vldim Scha,.Y by Oeorh tr'shl. Aod they also . became clear to Crabbe that he could · .than as a participant in a cri~l event in agree that roqV!Jii are drabber now that make a living in Hollywood; he studied the star system_It ~ ' ' Amer~n history. ' the oaors .he adml.r ed (particularly "I was proud to have been pan of thot • Where are the Coops and .the Galbosl Frederick March aod Akim Tamlroffl In period," she says of the day5 when Nixon we1m.n laniento, echolrtK Gloria hopes that some director would seme his made political hay by hllundlns her and Swanson's moUrnful "They "had then; •.•" . ' • . lellow tfollywood leftistl, "bUt .• don't polential and live him a chanCe to develop It In a decent pan. live In it"~ current political dltnote, HJeSus C-hrist/,' he ~. "llopy's' In _her view, is at l~ta partla_! vi!>Cf!ca~~ ~iiii~fii!oiiJ.... .. "~l _ t~~ JOG!~ B~ I!Jounc!.': sa_f! _ deod; and-he's idll 1 Ills""!'·" . ~ nces �4~ ~· said ~- ma;o,-factor NatiOiJal Engl~rs .~~k· --~-._-~. scheduled for 'feb. .-16-22 iri cardiovascular disease Not only does cardiov;~scu)ar disease account for • huKe number of deaths in· this country, but the .clinical course for those alive and disabled lemains a gloomy one. With coronary· care units and bypaSs surgery less than triumphant, Dr. Robert McGindy, the second in -.- series- of nutrition lecturers sponsored . by the Department of Biochemistry, sees the best hope for jmprovement in preven- · tion. ' AtherosClerosis . said the epidemiologist I pathologist /nutritionist from the Horvard School of Public Health, is the main cause of heart attacks and strokes and is related to hypertension. In this disease, both large and medium-size arteries become plugged by fat or blood lipids as they are called. nlhis rtarrowing of the area avail•ble for blood flow causes reactive press4re on ~rtery walls.'.' he said. Some get this commonplace disease earlier than others, but rare is the individual with no signs of it at all, Dr. McGandy sold. While it usually begins . very early in life - in the teenage years - it may t•ke another 40 to become advanced enough to produce myocardial ~ ~nf~rdions or final stage thro~mboses, he ondocated. _ -· __ _ • While statistics point to a leveling oft in this disease during recent years, the data cautions also that of the one out of every five males~n this country who will develop coronary artery disease, 30 per ceni will die aher the first heart anack, and another 40 per cent will fo11ow within a week .. you make it .aher the first myocardial infarction, risk of a seco~d one will increase four to fivefold over the following "three years," c Dr. Mctandy said. . Is cardiovascular disease inevitable in any population? No, was his response. Nor is it attributable to aging or bad genes. Most investigators agree that diet is directly linked to a change in blood lipid "levels. "In comparing one population to another, diet alone accounts for all variability" in these levels, th~ Harvard researcher said. Diet acts independently of other risk factors such as obesity, smoking, diabetes, etc., which seem to act in "a synergistic manner." And " diet is the simplest to manipulate through substitutes." While the American diet is changing, Dr. McGandy attributed it more to convenience and expense than to education.' i'We should reCJuce our levels of lipid intake," he cautioned. "for only in Western society have cholesterol levels been found to advance with age. 11 Substilute margarine for butter, skim or low fat milk for the- whole variety, eliminate egg yolks, and trim fats off meat, he advised. · The nulrition lectures are being held throughout the semester, Tuesdays at noo~ in G-22 Farber (formerly Capen!. uu Preventive dentistry di~ic seen major ·n eed of U/B school. " The School of Dentistry must develop a preventive dentistry clinic for its patients and an effective recall system." This is one of the iprinci~ · t"ecommen- dations cited by l}r. Norman Mohl in summarizing last weekend's teaching cop(erenc:e on the clinical. education· program of the School: Dr. Mohl. who chaired the meeting, is professor· of oral medicine and ~ssistant dean for educational affairs.· . · · . uwe made some progress in attempting to solve problems that exist among research, teaching and service to the community," Dr. Mohl said. He pointed ~ut that the Dental School operates.its own clinics and is directly involved in patient care. _ De;ih Wlllia~ Feagans opened. the - meeting at the Grand Island Aoliday Inn Saturday. morning (Feb. 8) by outlining objectives and anticipated prQblems such as "What impoct will . Nitional Healih lnsuran_ce "have"- on the Denial Schooll" there were eight workshops attended by 75 foculty members-Saturday morning and ahernoon. The general theme: how to improve efficiency of potlent care and still main~ln the quaUty of the dinical teaching ~m. . The workshops were on patient a:re, patient evaluation and diagnosis, recall systems, idleckolin&,c:onlfJflihenSh.e potlent care, group prac- ~~~~;:-1l};·;;; and student"' meeting ended " summary and Febniarj 13. 1975 Dr. Mohl in summanzmg the conference drew these additional conclusions: · •... ·' • The Ge:ntal ScbooL!must make a more detailed diagnosis of. latent medical problems of patients in order to become v.e~J,~~~~J~~~e~:~:J!~i~~ts~a~d a technicians for the dental students. This will rpa~e...ovr ,cli,nics rn9r~ effidt;nt." • The- fac'ulty· must monitor their patients' progress m_ore closely. • "We must . find a better way of educating the public and the University community. that care rendered at the Dental School is of high qual ity." • Additional porking is needeo lor patients. • " Patients must be treated better by our staff. and the physical appearance of the Dental School must be more attractive to patients." • The entire senior year for dental students must be operated a general dental ·practice for ~tter . effic;iency. (Students now rotate ampng the various departments.) as ::_Art stUdent wim . nalional ' pize - ; Donette M. Reil, ~ senior in the communication design prDg!am in the Art Deportment, wori .third _prize in the recent. nation-wide Eberhatd Faber Design Mirker Competi!ion. . Miss Reil received hl!f prize, a check for .S3000, at an art scholarships awards banquet held by Eberhard Fabel' Inc at the New York Hilton Hotel, January 17. The awards were piesiented by Eberhard fiber, chairman of the baird and chief executive officer of the writing instrument firm_ >< The award winning design was done in a· U-inch circular formarcomprising a series of, horizontal seripes In an Intense range. of Gnl'll'el- reds and blua . The Slripes segrpented and uranged in _...variola poAtlons to lJI'OIIuce • wlbratlng elfea . . h . UD cdleps filii unlveriltles ponldpated In the c:ulllpl!llllcM Enlr!ftiS ~~~=~ ..... ill four .,..~ ~.:.:·==-~==-:; llidlnlcjue iMhl!r'lfiMWIIIIIjld - . lecture>, lab demonstrations, films- ' and what they an! doing about energy· and' exhibits will be featured throughout conserv•tion. -, Buffalo and Western · New York during On S4nday, February 16, WKBW's Nation;~l Engineers Week; February 16"Sunday Surprise" will feature • panel 22. ~of Buffalo officials discussing energy Sponsored by the National Society of conserving _features of buildings and Professional Engineers (SPE}, the public facilities on the Niagara Frontier. program will focus on "Exploring New Tuesday's "Morning Show" also on Energy Frontie~." . WKBW-TV, will feature an appearance At U/ B, a sen~ of five pubhc lectures by J. fredrick Weinhold, senior engineer woll be held dunng the week . The leein the Resl!a rch and Development 0£tures. are free and woll take place at 8 flee of the federal Energy Administration who will discuss the role of p.m. on 140 Parker Hall. On Monday (february 1n, Dr. Colin rese~rch and development ·in "Project G. £?rury~ assista~t prc:>fessor ?,f industrial 1ndepe nde nee ," the Ford Adengm~nng, w•ll d1scuss People ~t ministration's current energy conservation program. Work. Tuesday, ~r. S~ephe~ Margola_s, Beginning Monday and continuing - professor of :;ng!neermg sc•ea_ce, Will through Wednesday, WBEN-TV's " Conspeak ~.bout Nuclear Energy on Your . be 10 fu~~- esd..,. , 1 . h tact" will Present a three-program series . n ay s ecture WI 11 t ree on the Ford Foundation Energy Report parts : Dr. Ralph R. Rumer, Jr., professor .. A T"me I Ch. " ' 1 0 of dvil engineering, will discuss his . oose. . " Research Studies of the Great Lakes;" _John R. McChve, presodent of the "Earthquake Engineer ing Research Ene-N•agara chapte~ o~ th~ State . SP~. Studies" will be the topic for Dr. noted that the ?blect,•.~e of Natoon~l Sherwood Prawel, Jr., associate professor Engmeers W eek IS to mcrease pub~tc 1 of dvil engineering; and a demonstra- __awaren~~ c. hf?W technology benef1ts tion of a rotating laboratory and exill of us. . peri mental project on earthquake · . studies of masonry . structures will be f:~ .11.., 1"'1.. conducted by Wayne Giambrone, a civil · ca-uuy '-IU engineering graauate student... . The Faculty Club Boord of Directors On Thursday (February 20), Dr. John • has announced a Sunday brunch to be A. Howell, associate _professor of held on April 6 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in chemical engineering, will discuss the main dining room of the Club. "Technical Solutions to the EnerRy Dr. A. Westley Rowland, immediate Crisis," and on friday, Anil Jain, associate past president, is chairman of the event. profes10r. .o f, ~lect.rical, engineerif)g. will The price wiJI, be $3,SQ wit~ ~ special talk about "Picture Processing by Comprice for children under six. ·The menu puters." . will be announced later. The. lectures are all intended for a A film of interest to families ;.ill be gen~ral; non-techniea' audienc~ .. . · ., ·.. shown -during lill! -ltours ol the brWJch Also during the week, a series of filmS in the Red Room .o n the second' floor ol , on energy will be shown in public the Club. libraf\es and schools in the Buffalo: , ·. C)ub spqk~'1)~q U!S~: JI!I, I"<t~il_ers of . Orchard ·Park and Williamsville areas. the \llrtivers.Jrt , ,q>f111Jl~pi!Yr. !o •Rl~ · ill!• ,:.,. date on their calenQ~rs. Tick.et5 wtll be . · . A ~ea te{evision stati.ons WKBW·TY avairable.·in the offici;. of the .faculty (Channel n and WBEN-TV (Channel 4) Clu b and the, Vice P~esident for Univerwill ,al.s 0 - pres.eot , SJ!veral ~peel~ I.. programS focilsing on WNv' en~neers . sity RelatiOns after March 1. ·b brunch Visitjng Professor, Architecture Posting No. F-4216. Assistant Professor, History, F-4217. • Assi1tant/Associate Professor;- Medicine, F-4218. Visiting Assistant-Professor, Mathematics, F-5001". Assistant Professor, Speech CommuniCAtion, F-5002. Assistant(AsSociate Professor, Geography, F-5003. Visiting Instructor, Gerrmn, F-5004. Assistant Professor, Art, F-5005. Assistant Professor, Geology, F-5006, Librarian .or Associate librarian, University Cibraries; F-5007~ Associ•te or Full Professor, Physics, F-5008." · · • l\ssistantto Full Professor, Soci;~( Sciences Rese;~rch Institute, F-5009. Chairinan/l'rofessor, !llack Studies, F-5010. Assistant Professor, Art History, F-5011 . - :Assistant Professor, Theatre, F-5012Research Assistant Professor, Animal Facilities (port-time), F"5013. ../ · CliniCal Assistani Professor, Pharmacy (four-pOsitions), F-sirJ4. _ . . 1!111' Associate for Tl!Chnial Senrices, University Libririei, PR·2, Posting No.B-4108Assislanr Mahager, Computing Services, PR-3, 11--4109Programmer AMiyst/l'laCemeilr Assisr..m, . Computing Services, Plt-l,B-4111Assisranf to Chairman, Cell and Molecular Biology; PR-1, (50),11--4112Technical Operarlons ofrector/Chief RMIIo fniJineer, WBfO, Plt-1,11-4113. Ass!sranr Ubrarlan, Unlvenhy Libraries, Plt·1, B-5001. Assisranr ro Chalrmali, Physia and Aslrunomy,l!lt-1, B-5002. TechniCal ASsistant.~ Science, R·SOOl• -. - - For adcf!t~l Information ~lng these Jobs "and for details of NTP opeq!ngs througl)out the Slate University ~. ~lt)lulletiri boards ar these locations: . . . . �Febru~ry 1;3, !97.5 .: ."' - . Budget_~ ~~_:.~::: not restricted . toU/B and New Yolk State University are not alone in !acing budget problems. The Chronicle of Higher fduarioli reported last week that "from Harvard to Stanford, Ftorida to Wisconsin," some of the nation's top uni Versities- and statewide systems of higher- education "have given up on holding the line" and "are cutting back." Said the Chronicle, 11 plans are being laid, and in some cases orders have been issued, to : reduce faculty size, cut total spending below present levels, and increase substantially the charges t-o students for tuition, board and rooms." In Florida, the Board of Regents last month ordered a moratorium on ad- missions for all campuses in the state university system. While the ban may be lifted, serious consideration is being given to eliminating freshmen next fall at the University of South Florida and - Florida Technological University, the Chronicle said. Wisconsin Governor Patrick Mowle ordwlloln \'lncenl Prke lured • pocked house Ondudins ,..-.,, Robert L IKdter) lo Corle ~ym losl Wednesdoy for • clbcusslon of his Hf..orite subjecb,'' fiends he ha krlown, ployed ond IO¥ecl He felt ol home In O.rk, he Mid, beuuse of riM llins· ~ure'' raembbnce ro "one of the sets in my mowies." '- J. Lucey has advise<! his state system that appropriations for the next · two years should be slightly below this year's level, despite continuing inflation and ex. pected "enrollment .growth. Gov: Lucey had earlier directed the system to reduce spending by $3 million in the remainder of the curreflt budget year. The University of Michi&.an is • reported to be trimming one per ce...nt from its 1974-75 allocation and preparing recommendations for additional cuts offroinO.StoM<>pe(cer'ifin1975-76. · And ' both the University bf MisSoUrl and Penn ~ate have joined the ranks of those with a "freeze" on hiring. Notfrrg' fhaf "we arl!· at the end of ·a"n era," Cornell" President ' Dale R. Corson has called for a 10 per cent tuition hike and i • $2 '3' milliOn f'educ.rion in · Qper3 i ·c6stS•In·fKlrt inStituriQh!s' 197S- · SUNY outlines .'exceptions' to freeze State University has now issued pr.ocedures and guidelines for exceptions to the vacancy freeze announced by Governor Carey, Harry w . Poppey, directpr ·of persi>nriel, notifhi.d :campus· administrators this week. I. The folowins; appointments may be made witlooul prior •ppro••l.lrom the DiYision of the ludset: 1. Employment com~itments validly made and acc::ept~ pnor 10 the freeze announce~ent on January 8, 1975 (the ' ~ti . · C5f1T:Yml610rl' fS Sfflf .... . nami!'s rrflfiis ·~rOu p· were Obtained from 1 expetied. ' ~~ ._ . ..-· : . ' · ~·.- each viCe president between Janua ry 9 SianforO has PrOjeCted ' 'defrdt and 11 ~ ahd Have already beeri •reponed operations through 1980, despite a 12.9 to SUNY). per cent tuition r-aise and planned 2. Undergraduate Student Assistanls. savings of $10 million over the IJ.<!Xt ·.-.•~ J.. l"hqse, ap~ntl!d<o .positions)"bich _ , three years. •... · · · · ir~ 100 'pe"'r C~fii rritOtne ReimbUrSab1e'of- ~ In the upper echelons of the Ivy 100 per cent re imbursed by Endowment Leagl,!e, Harvard was reported conFund. . sidering a $600 increase in tuition-room- · 4. Those permanent appomtees from board rates and a iwo per ·cent reducappropriate eligibi lit~ lists who replace . Temporary or Provtstonal Clvtl Serv1ce tion in faculty and staff; Princ;.eton, having already upped its student fees by - employees now on . payroll. . $625 was said to have nonetheless given 5. Permanent Covrl Servrce promotrons 1 0 ~!'.:·~nc~:o~'s~~:~n~uc!S.::~~e:.! ;::,t7.~~=n~;"~~~;~~~;itt~:; ~=s~ ';;; recently said tl:o~t the university has Temporary Crvr_l _Servoce pro~otrons to vacant, compettttve class postttons from reached "the point where we must consider sharply curtailing, or even dropping. entire •ctivities ·. in · both the academic and supporting areas." .t.! Amon_g the committee's recommen_., The SUNY Faculty Senate at its dations: elimination of eight fKUity and 15 ~dministrative-staff positions, six meeting in Stony Brook, January 31 • athletic ~rtment positions, •nd seven February 1; endorsed a position paper_ under the title of "Retrenchment building suard positions.While priorities are being weighed for Bene"fits and Accommodations," the ellmln•tlon or curtailment of prepared . by the Committee on Perprosrams for savings in years ahead, the sonnel Policies, to be submitted to the Cltronlde reported, ad.ministrators Chancellor, uif and when retrenchment nationally~ been ITillking Instant cuts becomes a reality." in such ·oreas as tr•vel funds, employThe text of the paper follows : ment of outside consult•nts, longThe fKUity Senate requests that thedista~ telephone calls, ond printing. Central Administr.tion of the University Cited as ITiltjor bcton in the cost . study intent!("· the implications foi crunch are: unrelentin& overwhelming professional · personnel ·of program or incrases In costs of fuel and-electricity; financi•l retrenchment, and m•ke higher llbor costS; and gener•l · ramprovisions now for benefits •nd accompasi"'!lnflation. · modations ior • those persons affected, _ I ..;.;.;.. through no fault of their own, by . LIIW ~ retrenchment. · . The U/a t..w School Alumni Associ•- . The Sen•te makes the following suiBeslions for consideration by the lion will hold its 13th annuol Dinner and Awords l'resi!ntltlon, Morch 21, In the Central Administrotion: • 1. When prosram or flnoncial , Buffalo Athletic Oub wlth cockJalls at i p.m.Aind c1innent 7 p.m. , • • retrenchment Is being considered at • Cf!Y O:lurll. M. Dolpre>"OenrNn · unh of State UMeslty, the C1ilef AdIs ~ 01 die Oisdn.ilhhed Alummlnistratlve ~ 01 that unit shill dis-~ nus ~ Coll)mlttee w1ilch will~ cuss.lully the ~. durMion, ond per- . th-aluqll~tobehonoredlor tonnel lmpllcatlens 01 that retrench· .seMa! to 1111! )liillclory, ihe public" aDd_ ·· ')nent with thedepatbriMilorolliceslnthe ~.. " ,. . voivecJ. llllf with the cam- appropriate eligibility lists. (Please note the word "promotion,'' Poppey said. " It means promotin&.an individual currently on the payroll from a lower title to a higher ti tle. The lower-graded . title would the n become vacant.") 6. Lateral movement from the same titie and grade to another. pqsition with the same titre'llllilograde.· - · . · ' " 7. Appointments to the following titles: Physician, Nurse, Hbspital Atte nd a nt , Campus Security Officer, SupervisinJt Campus Secu~ty Officer ,~ Watchman, Power Plant Helper, Steam Fireman. AppointrTu! n'(s ·to these ' titleS asSume: of course, that the vacant line is in the current budget. Even thoogh Division of the Budget apprOval is ' nOt reqUired tOr ·the aboVe · transactions, all other internal and external _requirements (Affirmative Action, line clearance, salary administration clearance, etc.) still apply. or safety of patients, students, or employees; or 2. Clearly result in the loss or lapse ·ot Federal .funds, or a loss of other income to,th~i\illl!;or . - .- - - _, 3. Cacc:e a breakdown in administration or operations which cannot _be . remecfi.e d by transferring other. - . qu alifieii""Stafl to the function. Appo i ntment~ required for the summer and fall academic programs will be considered in the same manner as request5'for ~eiCepttofis•~.- - - · - · - li. The DMsion of the ludset wll consider lndiYid...J exceptions to· the Requests for exceptions, POppey said, " should be. in merno form, .indicating item number, name, title, salary rate, FTE, and proposed effective date. The memo should dearly delineate the re~sons for the request based on the criteria in ·1',·2,· ·: or 3 above. The requests should be sent to and approved by the appropriate vic~ president and then forwarded to the Personnel Office. If Dr. Ketter de<;ides that Presidential approval will also be reQl!ired, the Personnel Office Will provide for his review. The Personnel Office will f•lure ID,. the position 1. Directly result in reducing the level of se"rvic~ neCe~sary to protect the health Presidents of the Division of the Budget determination." ==wh~ ~~~~al'i~d!d~i:i~he0!~~~;~:; • • ·on Iavoffs SUNY Sena•e adopts position 'I . ble. . ~ 3. Pers'o ns being termir1ated for reasons of retrenchment shall receive priority " consideration for lines that" become availalile by re•son of retire-• ment. 4. A system should be est.blished for the referral. to other appropriate units - within the Unlv_ers!ty" of resumes of First Bulod' ~awarded those persons terminated for reasons of retrenchment. 5. Persons termiMted for ~sons of r~nt shoUld receive a letter from the unit Chief Administrative Officer stAting that the reasons for termination 01 employment ilR! n~t rellted to perfonnonce... · · 6. .On each campus an officer should be deslsnated to provide assistance in the s...rch for I MW position bJ periO!". terminated for reasons of retrenchment. 7. Penons tennlnoted few.. leiSOIIS of retrenchment should be ellalble for with pay; theJimelrom the notice of termination of seMcleS to the end of leave with pay sloould tQial Oflfi yeu In 0~ to provide lime to locale IIIOiher le•ve UIB student PhiUip J, Fruth of Bufblo ' h..- been awarded the first W•rd E. B.ulk!dt Sen.ior Prize •t the University. ·. _ Given to. recosnize outstanding · academic Khie.emenl by .1 senior In ' position. ~ rnec!YI!ical englneerl'!ll desip, the 8. Subsequent to the Aericld ' '"" ._., •ward honors Ward E. Bullock, a UIB wlth pay, persons ternllnMecl for Pr<!lessor of rnec!Ynical enstneering and of retrenchment should be piiiCed on deslsn. Specialt,t, who died Morch '· leave without pay, .,.! "--d have the 1974. lollowlnc benelks .C*Itlnued for two . Dr; (:erald P._francis, cholnnan of the yeon or until a - posldon Is ollaolried, Medlanical Enslneerins Dep.nment, whlcheveroa:un h : . , . _ . , . the Pique to Mr. Fruth, a. Condnudian el llledlatllnsuranoe, noctns that. the.flnt redplent, MPhftls dental Insurance, and disability Inthe OliiJ llUdent who will , _ hod both surance. b.~ ol...,._,, use ol amthe prlvl1eae "" havl!ts· been ..,.tM .:;;;;;~t · ~ttC;miW·'ndCOoi-- 'pus~nce_,nlt-. cleilP br ~ luiOdt andCIIbeifts ~ . dlnatar 01" ~\dtb ·~ ·(QI-', · 2. P~R!ns belnil te~mlnotecl lor . the reclplem ""this hlah11onor.'" - A notlve. Of Bulblo,.Mr. Fruth Is a • thefilhthludicllf~'lsChllrinin'ot 'reosons of retrenchment sball be the--. • ;. -, ,· ,, · .,.-, ....... ,.. · ~wlthiRihelr-unltlf..-1. .,..._CII~nd . . HipSdlool. worlt wllhln the.l,!JIMnltr. cln.-- set . ..,.,...le -sons pus....,... i==:.c:........-~-- y �-.•· i New deadlines J' Febnmy 13, 1975 i SUNY ~ lne for $37.2 ...... hi~e-.---~-~:-::::-:,---:-:~-'----, Reduction ·~ rl nuclear ~·e~~~j~j~·: f ~RP • 'f'· J) technology ..... . ... .. . . . . .~. · ·. · · ·- · · · · • · · · · · · · -35,000 · SUNY/USSR student exchange program . . . . . 27,000 Other reductions ..... : ... ' ....._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -29.000 lmplementatfon of audit recommendations ·.. - - .. -. 9,000 Slony llroolt _ Recommended Chonge •••• •• • • +$5,353,1100 End of one year appropriation for Annualizatlon of 1974-75 salary increases .... . ... 407,000 energy research · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · •19 2,000 Negotiated 1975-76 salary increases .. . - ... . . . . - 1,121,000 Reduction of five faculty, five student services and Annualization of positions .... . . .. . .... . .. .. . . 1,996,QOO The Faculty Sllnate . Executive Comtwo organized activity positions · . :-: · · - · · - · · · · -114,000 Ann ual ization ·of new buildings supplies • mittee and the President's Academic Reduction in library book acquisition ' and expense . ..... . . ... .. .. ....... ... .... . ... 690,000 Cabinet have approved new deadlines' for submitting grades which will take rat e - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · -16 2,000 De monstrated price increases ....... : . .......... 699,000 Reduction of four maintenance, one librarian effect this semester, Charles H.V. Ebert, 39 faculty, 17 sup port positions, su pplies and and one campus planning positions . . . . . : -28,000 expe nse for enrollme nt increase of 952 students 503,000 University dean for ~ undergraduate Other reductions . ...... - .---- · ·- - ·--- ·------- ·- -10,000 18 faculty, 7 support positions, supplies arid education, notified faculty this week: The need for prompt grade submisBinghomton - Recommended Change ••••• ... +$1,714,000 temporary staff for enrollment increase sion has been demonstratl!d sufficiently, An nualiza tion of 1974-75 safary increases .. ...... 209,000 of 196 health science st uden ts . .. ..... .... . .. 472,000 Negotiated 1975-76 salary increases ....... .. .. . .. 605,000" Equipment replacement . . ......... ..... ........ . 63,000 Dean Ebert said. 11 Severe academic and financial hardships for students have Anriuali zation of positions . ... .... .. . ........... 198,000 i posi tions and supplies for dental clinic .. . . . .. 75,000 arisen in several cases in the past. The De monstrat ed price increases ..... . ... ......... 301 ,000 s student services and 4 j3nitorial positions ... . . .. 39,000 new procedures, carefully reviewed at 28 faculty posi tions for enroll ment increase Computer services ....... . ........... . . . ....... 10,000 various levels, are designed to avo id o f 465 stude nts . . . . .. . . . . . . . . : . . 254,000 tncre<!sed savings ............ ... ..... .. . .. .. . . -301 ,000 . . such hardships, yet, they realistically Faculty su pport funds for' enrollmen t Reduction in telephone, postage and take into account different methods increase .... ... . . ..... . .. . . ...... . . ... . . ... . .. 75,000 supplies expendi tu res ... . . . .. .... ... . . ...... -1 65,000 used in arriving at final grades/' ·AnnUj]lization of new compu te r \ystem and two Red uction in book acq uisi tior rate . . . . . . . . . . . -190,000 The changes reflect a tightening up of positions for regional co mputer consortium .... 119,000 Reduction of 6 positio ns including 2 general U/ B..-ules, Ebert indicated, but " this Uni. . 61 ,000 admi nistration, 2 extensjo n and public service, Equipment re placeme nt . . . . versity is [still] by far t~e most len ient Other recommended increases . . . . . . . .... . .. 19,000 1 organized ·resea rch and 1 library positions .. -66,000 one in the entire SUNY system, most Increased savi ngs .. . . .. .... · · · · · · · · -98,000 In addition, these statistical comparisons between U/ B and other units of which require grade sub· Reduction of three maintenance, two the ot her graduate centers and health science ce nters are inmission within time periods ranging dormitory and one eluded in charts appendeii to the budget message. from 24 10 72 hours. n -29,000 Instruction and dep.ut{'1ental costs pe~ full-time equivalent lib ra ry positions . . . . The new grades deadlines are as Buffalo- Rec:ommended Chonge .•..•• •• . , .• +$3,933,000 student: Graduate Centers: Albany, $1,735; Bingha mton, $1 ,follows : · Annualization of 1974-75 salary increases ........ 664,000 604; Buffalo, $1,625; and Stony Brook, Si,650. Health Science 1. All grades in courses where regular Negotiated 1975-76 salary increases . . . . . . 1,499,000 Centers: Buffa lo, 15,741; Downstate; "$7,533; Stony Brook, $7,ex~minations are scheduled, either on Annualization of positions ...... .............. 1,029,000 981 ; Upstate, S~. ~q2 . . .. the last day of instruction or on a Arinualizatio n of new buildings, supplies Student-faculty . Ratios: Graduate Centers: Albany, 15.6; specific da y during the examination a nd expe nse . .• • , . .. ...... ... .. . . 165,000 Binghamton, 16.0; Buffalo, 16.3; Stony Brook, 15.7. Health period, are to be submined within 96 Demonstrat~ price increases ... ... . ..... . ... . . . 911,000 Science Centers: Buffalo, 5.6; Downstate, 5.0; Stony Brook, 4.7; hours (four days) of working · time, not Upstate, 6.0. . 16 facult y positions·for enrollment increase rounting the weekend when grading by -of 217 students ..... . ............... . ........ 148,000 lnstructioml support per full-time , equivalent faculty : computer is not possible. 33 faculty and seven healt h science support positions, Graduate Centers, Albany, $6,723; Bingham ton, $6,488; Buffald 2. All grades in courses where final supp·lies a nd temporary staff for enrollment (exduding evening session), 57,505; Stony Brook, $6,164. term papers are required, regardless of increase of 139_students and to improve Health Science Centers: Buffalo, S9,494; Downstate, $12,980; whether or ~not a regular final examinaweak nesses found in accreditation review ..... 631 ,000 Stony Broo~. $11,358; Upstate, $9.730. · • · tion is scheduled, are to ·be ~ubntiued -~ · Busirig necesSary to sUpport a~ per cf nt increcise ' Ubrary lioldinp pe-r full-time equivalent student! Albany, within four working days after the end in st udent workload at the North campus ... 193,000 81 ; Binghamton, 72; Buffalo, 90; Stony Brook, 74. of the official final examination period. Ubrary expenditures per fuU-ti~ equivalent student: Upgrade administrative computer and The instructor may set an individual an nu alizatio n of computer tecminal . .. ..... ,_ .. 40,000 Albany, $218; Binghamton, $271 ; Buffalo, $189;. Stony .a rook, : deadline for the submiSsiOn ·Gt r SGch Two positions in Educational Communications · ' S236. · ' papers so that the four-day deadline can Center . ........ . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,000 Student serwices cost per adjusted head count student: be met. If the student does not meet the Increased savings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -244,000 Albany, $174; Bingha mton, $148; Buffalo, $153; Stony ~rook ,! deadli~ "' _tl:-e instructor is to assign an lostpjdional supplies. . .and expe.n~e . -200,000· S164. ., . . . •.... ,., "" nC6l'(l~ ~~d!o o1 hn dl=~ion , · Space rental decrease ...... ..... ... . . . .... . ... -100,000 Cost of dormitory ope;ollons pe< bed: Albany, 5580; as long as either the Incomplete or Red uction of 35 positions including five exte nsion Binghamton, S468; Buffalo, S729; Stony Brook, $615. • and public service, 10 student services, six dormitory ' · · ~gned dormitory bed c~pKity: Albany, 6,262; Bingham - ' administration, e igh1 nursing faculty and six other . ro n, 3,960; Buffalo, 5,698; Stony Brook, 6,2]0. specified. positions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -336,000 The charts acco mpanying this article provide data. on ~ . In seminars and independent Red v,ction in..library bJ>Ok acql!isition rate -304,000 operating budgets, personnel and enrollment projected (or st.u dies, the grades .are._ai!Q, tO be- $JJb: Reduction of student services supplies SUNY graduate centers, healtti sciences centers and University -~ mitted within four working days C!fter and expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •114,000 colleges. the end of the final examination period. Again, lncompletes should be reported STATt PURI'OSfS-REGUL\R • SUMMARY OF APPIIOPRIATIONS AND CHANGES • 1WS.76 (-) at that time if no other grade can be established. <4. All professional schools whic]l cannot adopt t~ese grade sub~ission Ufliwt'floityCf'fllf'f\ procedures should report this fact and CN"'tt" •. • should propose a realistic deadline for Sl .107 sun ~UUil ~"f -· grade ~ubmission which will attempt to • +22 +1,476 +1,10' a...,. meet the University's and their needs. -1 .110 24.920 7.351 1.724 27.944 14,Q 71 ~"' .. +450 -) +1.714 + 1,1)2 +1 +56 +< 5. Grade submission at the graduate 8i=~ .:: .. level is not that different from that at 20..mr m2 -1.990 71.151 Buffalo . .... . +110 +2)4 :u~; · :S~ -41 a..... . the undergraduate level. According to ),671 -2.7"1) S7.101 30,814 Ebert, Graduate 09n McAllister 'Hull's lAo< UJO "-"' +51 +5.)51 +3.]80 +22 s.~~.: :: :: : : : : : : : ::: office rnade a telephone survey of other -Sl.(l(il $14,7'916 SIS.157 S16.5lA Sl,lOO S7"21 tW-ahh Srif'fln>Cf'fllm si:hools to see Whether special problems +11 +17 +J.S16 +16 +5.175 +1.29) - ~ Chlnjtt> .. . ... ~ .. . exist at the graduate level. "They do not," Ebert ~ned. Ull . S7.l29 $1,604 . $1)4 -$1 ,082 141,7)1 SJ47 146.000 $10,997 OowYWU•I~ ••• • • • •• • ••••••••• • +6 +JOIIJ +11 +1,117 +I!M +68 . +6 Chlnp;t" .•• ; .... "There Is no reason why a ·graduate 1.,., )9,151 254 grade calfnol be Slibmineil under the 5.531 +). . +545 +Zl +1.625 +10 ~~ · : : : :: :: : : : ::: ... .............. ..... general guidelines oudined above for $14,]56 -SI.6J5 S1l1.791 1179.460 $9l,1SS 111.515 ..no ~Col~ . .. . . . . . undergraduate grades," Ebert said . +1,7)) '!•s~r +9,034 +5377 +22 Chontl< •• • . . .• . . •..•••• ••• .. . . ... .. Apin, if a "srade cannot be established, the Instructor can repott an In- · -$1;211 118.)1) suM sua ""'.iOo J11.SZ7 +1 +:II +<11 +41 ~ :·:· : ........ ................ . complete.• Ill" •' 22.142 1,151 -1.224 51 sm lufblo .. .. +717 +150 +1 a-,. .. .. . u.sss · 6,7'95 UJ1 COI'Tiafld •••• •••••••• t . .. ............. . for-grades now in effect ffrom 1 :~dd~ras~~}l'i-1\;~~~~'ll, .,.. _,., ... UIB mites voted 2444 to 1D t o . annual rnand;otory student . ltlballotllll held ~~ Wednesdq friilay. . •. A refer an tlie fee is .-,qulred lou• yan ISr the St.ote Universily TRISlees. - -r eN,.. ··· ·· ··~ · · ·· .. ·· ·· ····· · ''= ·. ~: :.· . ·... :.::::: . : .: ::~:. ... . ,...., +452 - +llfi 1Z.476 +19) 6.106 +219 ~~ ~ Nl'w Palu: • , • •. •••.•• , . . •• • •• •. •• . ·· •·.. •• •• •• 1S)Ot + SC7 . ............. . ....... .. ........... . : ... ....... ,... "' "'., "' · '!:: ·~-= ~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::": ; ::::::: 11,617 t.nt ll.lZl +oUt ..... +2117 tUM s.m +M ... +541 :UW ~= - ~ •m • 01 .... +2 • +2 " ., +1 52 J1 +21 + 22 no +lD "" •• ... ...... +J1 +65. ...... _......., ,..., ... ... +20 +11 ) ,9ll +91 2,411 145 +17 ...,. 110 ))4 ,. l.S9t +< +1) " )~ +1 +11 745 .... , .., +11 +41 ""' .,•• 111 '""" .... ..... "" ....... .,,. ...... ....,, ..... .." .. _., +1 +11 .,. ...'".... . .... 1.541 . .... ~·::::::::;: ; : :: ::: :::: ::;.:::::::::::: ... .., ""'~.:-:': ::::::::: : :·:::::;:::::::;::: +105· ..... ..... ,.. ... .,..., ....... .... .... .... .,._ .,...,... .... ~ ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: ::::-: : : ~ ... ,..,. ...... Fee~ ...... ..... ..... ,..,. ...., ."', .... .. ,., ... +40 ··)17 +17 ,..., +l4 +11 .., "' m •• ' ] ,727 +156 +51 .. ~ .· , +111 ...... "' .,.. ., .. .. +1 '·"' 1,450 ...... ....,, +11 1JIO )OS +16 ,.... ,,.. ., ,..., ... -. ... +1) ...... ··,..., . .., +I -165 ..., -rn 1).)56 1UIO 1ZJII1 "-"' -251 7... .•. rl'. • • •• -.M ~ .. .. ., • �l I j j .Tuition waiver limit·to be lOwered The current SUNY tuition waiver ceiling of $11.000.000 win be lowered to $9,: 000,000 In 1975-76, Governor Hugh Carey reported In his 1975-76 budget message to the State l.egislature. The change, ·Carey said, will "reflect both the Impact of New York State's Tuition Assistance Program and a tightening of the permitted ratio of waivers to total yearly tuition collections." SUNY provides ·tuition waivers to foreign students, graduate and teaching assistant"r,-and .o thers "for whom full tuition Charges are inappropriate," Carey said. . . Since 1973-74 a Legislative ceiling has limited the amount of tuition waivers granted. / Total SUNY tuition income · during 1975-76 will be $116,900,000, Carey es-. timated. "This figure," the Governor said, 11 includes tuition owed ·tram previous yean~ fees and summer sessions revenues, less tuition waiver allowances." It is only $1 million more than 1974-75 collections, he said, "because of unusually effident reVenue collection in 1974-75. ·SUNY at Buffalo, for example, reduced its accounts receivable and collected $3,300,000 more than had been projected." Income from dormitories and the $25 college fee is expected to provide SUNY with · another $44,000,000 in .1975-76, Carey estimated. These revenues, plus payments from patients and third parties for services lfmrn f'Miff!.-1. col. f) provided at Downstate and Upstate Medical Center hospitals, the Governor said, are used for debt service on ·suNY construction, •!with the remainder used . to offset State appropriations for University operations." UUP' says State ~must' meet ~aise pay The problem, he said, is not the fault of either the U/B or SUNY administration, but was caused by an error in "the Bureau of the Budget." Pointing to growing studerlt de~ands to be induded in on promotion and tenure decisions at the departmental and Faculty levels, Yeracaris said that UUP's position on this " iS very clear." Article 33, ·1.1, para.b of the State-UUP contract, he said, says in e'ffect that institutional aCademic review means review and recommendation by a committee of academic employees. Anything else, Yeracaris contended, would be in violation of the contract and would have " no consequence." Although " students may be asked for input into such decisions through evaluations of teaching effectiveness and other ways, they may not, by the contract, take pan in deliberations or votes on tenure," Yeracaris argued. A reported shortfall in that portion of the Governor's U/B budget request which covers faculty-NTP salary increases and pressures being mounted by students to be included in the making of academic decisions concerning faculty drew comment this week from Dr. Constantine Yeracaris, presid.ent of the Buffalo Center Chapter of United University Professions (UUP), the facultystaff bargaining agent. · Noting that President Robert L. Ketter has informed the Faculty Senate that Governor Carey's budget proposal lacks $238,000 needed to fund fully a new salary schedule for faculty and NTPs which is effective July 1, Yer.acaris contended that "the State must and will find a way to finance the negotiated increase ." The State "will meet its obligation," Yeracaris said by way of · assurance to concerned staff members. .:c.~ ~f"rnrrf"o ...... . . . . ........... ..-. . • 0....,.. Alh.lnv •. Bufbk> ................ ... . . . .. . , .. .. .... . .. . 'C'h.an~ . :or:,. ~r ~ :.::-:t-;-;:-t: -.;~ ·· ::·:.:~:·::·. ,.,..l.rlt• ... .... . C'h.anttf' .,,. llfriwor<.iw('nf~ ('h.l~ .... . ...................... . ............ ......... ).116 m 4,1)1 .l!:; 165 10.551 +S4 "' '" -7 - ) »2 Htowhht .•• """"" ""- ······ . .... ... .. .. """""' ········ ·· ... .,_,.. """""' .. ............. Chorijoo .• ~·:::::: : : : :::: :::::::::::::~ :::::: ::: . """""'.................................... ....................... . ~ l.ltir..ao.nr ....................... ..... ....... m 107 10 101 +I " +17 " ... .. 12 +I) '" +) .. .. .. ," .. -2 ,.. ..... -II ... ..... 112 --4 .. - -) -I m 91 ., - 2 100 +) 142 "' -I m 1.115 -10 -) .,, ..... _, ,.. _, "' -II ... ·' o1 • " . -2 " ,." -1 2S +I 61 .. .. -7 - 2 ." -I +U . +2 • +2 - .. " ~:::: :::::::: ::: :: : ::::::::::::::::" - - ·· ··· ·· ··· ·· ·· ·········:........ . --.;..a-.·........... . --·· ....... ~ _ r.... 11.4l5· ~. 11.. ---;::m ~ 41,711 U7l t:· -- ,.. ~ ·= f,4CS - - ._...... ............................... . ~:= ...• ~~~-- ·· ······ ;·· · ················· n.ut lUG l.__ --.·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ......................... ........... z:~::~::::::::H::::~;:::::H : ~ 1,.415 ~ "" " " -I ......" ......'"... . .. ..." +1 "n 117 +2 -2 ,., .. .. ... " -2 "' 21 2JO +2 114 )21 10J +1 -1 ,.. ... • -1 ., :121 .. "'.. -2 -1 D . 1!175-71i nt +l,lli +l ... , . .. <W ~ = :: uo JO - .. ' +G · ·:: ~ ..:: ~ - .,. +1111 ~ - ~ -: ·- tM <OS i 1.: = · I=.... ;'"= .··,:..·.- ~. -= ~ ----uts ~ U:li Polish Collection~ exhibition culled from the University's collection of rno<e than 4,000 volumes of rNiterial. First floor, Lockwood Memorial libr~ry . Monday-Friday, 9 a..m.-5 p.m. Continui_rlg. MUSIC URAIIY EXtftiiT Harrison Birtwistle: Works and Reviews k currently on display in the Music library, Baird Hall, through February 28. VISUAl. AlllS EXH111T · People, photosrophs by Micl<ey Osterreicher. Hayes Hall lobby, throush February 28, Monday thrOugh Friday from 9a..m .~ p.m. Presented by the Office of Cultuf'll Affairs. NOJ'ICES . • CIIEDIT.ftff COUIISES A variety of courses are scheduled for the spring semester, including such topics as arts and crafts, journalism, counsellns, computers, el\gineering. government, music and theatre, photosraphy, real estate, psychoiPIIY, sports, women's studies, writing, and many others. for a brochure detailing the courses offered or for registration information, contact the Ojvision of CopJ.!!Iuing Eduatlon, Hayes A, Rm. 3, ~in Street'Campus,831-4301. ······ A class in ..Women and J~ Identity" is now being orsaniEed. Those interested should coil Judith Friedler, 1131-5213 or 11324769 f<>< details. by Hillel House. 5Ponso:"" ~HAU.-JIIS Norton Hall buildins hours fe>< the oprins semester are: Monday-Thursday: 7 a.m.-12 midnjgbt;, Frida.y: 7 ~m.-1 a.m.; S.turday: " a.m. -1 a.m.: ~Sunday: 12 noon -12 midnlsflt. (Mon., Feb. 17, buildinil houri are 12 noon 12 ,miclnisf1t.l OFRCfOF-AND . IIKOIIDS .-~its < The Off.ce of Admissions and ReCords will " be openFeb.13 from 8:30a.m. -7 p.m.; Feb. }:.,:,e;g=:oma.~ ~~~Wil1t,;~ edMonday,Feb. 17. l'ft.OCCUPATIONAI..THBAP.Y ~ •.. All pre·Occupational Therapy majors should see the Division of . Undofsraduate Education ~sor if1 119 Diefendorf during the week of February 18. ' · ·,. ' •· · · STlJDYAIROADADVIRMENT Study Abroad Advisement is now availoble in 107 T.......end Hall. ull for an appointment between 10 and 11 a.m., Monday thf'OIIIh Fri- day, 831-4247. y , u - - . y·-VICI The Office of Foreign 5ludent Affairs is ...... ~.tu~tenllcefor fcnip1 scholan and students. Law Sludents Bruce Stelne< and Alan Strauu will be avalloble 10-12 ._,. per week M the fo<elgn Student Office. T h e - ...... Feb. 3April 11, Monday and Wednesday 2-5 ' p.m. for"" appolnlmont. ·- . c.n Ul-- ..-~ ..-af-.... .......ruralh . A adlural - - - ~· ~ liD • . . . . Man:h 1).16 lor - · -.Ienis. The<ehnochMwelorthe...._. scheduled lor Applialiono- ......... In the Fonian fludent Ofllce. 210 Townsend. The deadline for application h Feb... . ~ t., the SA tntemMionol Ci>o<dinator. Z9 +5 ,... D.M5 ,. +2 . m G:o;;;r,....- ~ Ull at~:HHHHHH::::::::: )6 1.000 -=~•'d!:::' 1A7 ····.................................... ············ ············-'········ · ....... 2«1 l2l -----;;:;;;-~--.:;;- ~ -s:;;------;;- . -su;;,· lll .. ·~"... ,,.. 012 +) "" "' "' .... -2 +l 1l2 S4 D t 17 . +29 .,. +7 ' +J ANNUAl. AYRAQ fUU-TIME EQUIYAiiNT ENROUMENT. STAll otOaATID INSTITUTIONS IY LEVB. • ' - " - ' ·········· ············ - 2 +27 a...r ... .... ..... .... .... Toult.Jnhoen6ty . 1.161 i.9t5 -II -12 OldW..ahun .. -10 7 -2 +) 744 .. """""' ........ .. . n - I " ...... .., ..... "' -~ ~ +] .... + 11 ,., · ;·} -2 +21 • . _, <honto· .•.. - I 2S 19 +7 - ......... C'MI.tnrl . ~ US4 1,184 ....... o...... -) +211 +2S l.li4 +1t . ,., ,., 11 . ,. 2SJ 1,641 +2J HNirh !ic..,.,....,,·rnlrr<o •. C'h.an,:f' . . ........ "' -· .. ... "' "' .......,'"., .,.... '·"' -· ,... ,.... ,," ... ... .. "'.. ... .,. .. .. ... "" "'.. ..... .. "'.. . ..."" 2.«l7 -17 a...,.. ~"'" n...,.. ········ · · · ··· · ············ - · ··· LOCKWOOOEXHIIIT JEWISH- UI'IIVB5lTY ....... ~-~~ -....... &-::;~ r""- --.. --- - -~ -n--- - -...,_ - - -:::.C ----...,- I- -=.".:t. 1,9)4 ,w l .'M5 m - 7 -I -10 ..... +121 +11 +121 "' 1.189 .. :ri. Hour>: Mon.-:fr!, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Mon., Wed., and Thur.., r-10 p.m.; Sun., 1-5 p.m. Second floor, Nonon . FACUI.lY-&TAFf SWIMMING Hours for fKUity and staff swimming are 12 noon·2 p.m. each Friday, Clarlt Hall pool. · fUNCTIONAl ASSIGNMENT Of PBISONNB. • 1!175-7' AUOCA TlONS AND CHANCES ........ hlblt runs through Feb. -~ +Ill INTERVIEWS �----~ ·' .....&lui linch, City of Niagara Falls Water Department. 142 P.arker; refreshments .at 3:50p.m., followed by the lecture. THURSDAY-13 WTBI-VA1151TY CHRISTIAN RUOWSHI,. Commitment Is the topic of a speech 'by Bob Tyrell. 330 Norton, 3 p.m. EDUCATIONAl STUDIESSIMINARJ Rudolph Steiner'S Theory of Education, l. Francis Edmunds, prindp.al, fme~son College, Sussex, England . 337 Norton, 3:30p.m. l'ltVSICS COUOQUIUMf lntef3ction of Elementary Particles with Nuclei, U/B P..r ofessor P, . l. Jain. 111 laboratory of Aviation and Naval Physiology, University of lund, Sweden. 108 Sherman, 4 p.m. INTEltNAnONAl PUB' Entertainment from Iraq and Ethiopia is llftWOUSit()po featured at this international pub. 231 Norton, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Co-sponsored by the lntematioml Pub Group and the SA International Coordinator. Audio Wor*shop, 262 Norton, 3:30- 5 p.m. Build your owh stereo components. Regisler in 223 Norton, 831..-t610/1. CACFILM•• Woods-rock. 140 Farber (Cape n). 7 and 10:15 p.m. Admission : S1 . SI'KLU"AI'PI.HD MATHEMAnCS SfMINARI Nonlineflr Stability The ory. Frank Hopp e nsteadt, Courant Institute of POETRY WORKSHOP' HoChst~ter, 3:30p.m. Mathematical Sciences. Rm . 38, 4246 Ridge lea; coffee at 3:.30, lecture at -4 p.m. ART.lfCTURE' Jacob Rothenberg, professor of art .history, City University of New York, Th e Reception of the Elgin Marbles in the 19th Cenrury, 310 Foster, 4 p.m. An independent poetry workshop is being organized, and the University community is welcome. Those interested should meet today, Circular Word Bookshop, 226 Lexington Ave., 7:30 p.m. For further informa tion, call Zero de Conduite {Vi go). 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. · Sponsored"by the Rq:ional Film Project. WOMEN'S SWIMMING' UI B vs. Rochester. Clark Pool, 7 p.m. No ad- mission charse. · lfOUsp " Drop-.ln" njght . 40 Capen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. PlfliiCAI.,oiiQAIIIIC QIEMimiY l.fCTUIIE 5aiESI Reaclions of Small RinR Compounds, Professor k~neth Wiberg. Yale Unive~ty . -l62 Acheson, 8 p .m. Sponso~ by the Graduate SchooL UUAI CASSAY£1115 FilM RSTIYAL•• Faces (Cftwvettes). Norton Conference Theaue, all_831-5117 for times. Admission char~e. FRIDAY-14 I'EAOC~ Visions of Achieving Pmce and Their Educational lmpllatiom; a two-diy conference- on wOOd peace, wiD fsture two intermtiomlly- known scholors: Professor Johon Goltung. University of o.lo, Norwad, ond Professor .5tlnJer Hoffmann, Harwr University. For further infonnoliQn, coniOCt Professor Rich•rd fog. !il11e University Coflqe •t Buff•lo. -· INDUSIIIW.--"«; Opllmol AB/fi'I'M'If ol Worlunen, Donold II. Smith, lJhhenity of c.llfomio •t Berkeley. Rrn. 11, 42l2 llklae leo, 10 ..... ~IN NEllllC*OI.OGT - . u t Control ol H_enle fields. Dr. Jock Diomond, chairman, Deplnment of Neuroscifltce, 101Shennan, 1 p.m. -Uniftnlly. MBIICINAI.aa.IIIY~ lle<ent ~ In hnlclllin •nd .,._Ruclenl. UCIWI__, ~n Olemlslry, Chrislopho< Zusl, :N5 HolhhSclencies. 2 p.m. . . - IIIICIIIICMINGII_............, Ca~nBivd. liFE WORKSHOP' Power to the People, 234 Norton, 8 p.m. Or. Manin Resnikoff will discuss the environmental haurdsof nudear power. 1t~i~~ in 223 NOrton, 831~3011. UUAII COFFHHOUSE" Lou and ~lly Killen and Saul Broudy enter- tain. First floor cafeteria, Norton, 9 p.m. Admissio n charge. WOMEN'S DANCE' An all-woMen dance will be held, featuri ng entertainment by the all-women rock band " friends." Beer will be served. Gay Community Center, 1350 Main St., 9 p.m.-3 a.m. · Sponsored by the Buffalo National Organ ization of Women and Women's Studies CoUege. UUMCASSAVETTB FISnVAl FilM•• Faces. Norton Conference Theatre, cal18315117 for times. Admission charRe. IICfllM" Legend of Lone Ranl(er. Times and locations are posted one week in advance on residence hall bulletin boirds. Free to IRC fee-payers. Visions of AchievinR Peace ~nd Their Eduarional Implications. a two-day con- ference on world peace_, will feature two internationally-known scholars: Professor Johan Gahung. University of Oslo, Norway, ;md Professor Stanley Hoffmann, Harvard Univenity. For further inforrNtion, cOntact Professor Richud Fogg, State University Colleseot Bulfolo. · HIUB.HOUSP Momins Sabbath service at 10 a.m., followed by·• Kiddush •nd Toroh study -.ion. 40 C.-Blvd. DANa• A donee is ocheduled fe•turins. music by "frienck;" beer will be ~. "SocjolRoom, Student Union llkfs., Buffolo Sblte ,Collese, 1 p.m.-1 lese ond the CAC. lfA'illncM.scaciCXIIIOQI•Nt .-'SY.uilnYIIASUJI4U• . U/11 vs. Aitan. Memorial Audhorhrrn, 6:10 ...... ,._....,OW.. ,_A. P. ~ ~GfWclllohc.alumllla.llm.A­ ,......... . MA1111MA1ICI~ .. w::-~ ~ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . lel;a8oeat ·~·..... CMLtilllliiiiEJott~-- .,..,,........-.a-. r--. WAia---Me Hew Mtlltod< ., Wllttr. -lllol SUNDAY-16 MFAREOTAt• Cellist Oan41 Rusinak performs. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admission cha rge. BROADCAST' Bicentennial Forum, featuring historian Sim Bass Warner lecturing on "The Roots of Civility, the Revelution 200 Years later." WBFO-FM (88.7), 8:30-11 p.m. UUAI CASSAVETTES RSTIVAl RlM" Minnie & Moslcow;,z. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for timeS. Admission charse-. a.m. Admission: $1..50. 5porlso<ed by the Women's !iludies Col- -· p.m. Adrnisoion m..ae. . MONDAY-17 I=ILM•• Blood q( a Poet (Cocteau). 147 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by the Regional Film Project. UUA& flttNCH FILM SD.IES•• Le Corbeau (Ciouzot, 1943). 146 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. WOMEN'S IASKEJIAU• UI B vs. Genessee Community. dark Hall, 7 p .m. No admission charge. DANCE' " Bottom of the Bucket, But. .." Dance Company, directed and choreogriphed by Garth Fagan. Studio Arena Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Admission charge. Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. TUESDAY-18 -NUTRITION CONRIIENCQ Far Soluble Vitamins and Their Role in ConrE"mpor.ary Medicine and P.ublic Heahh. Dr. K. C. Hayes. G-22 farber (Capen), 12 noon : Bring your lunch. filM' Twelve O'Clock HiRh (King)- 310 Foster, 1 and 3 p.m. No admission charge. SATURDAY-15 PEAa co.aENCE• ............._......... 2 ....... . . 4211Riclllt '-'coffee. 2:511,- .. COMPunNG SfRVICE SfMINAif BASIC (Beginners All-Purpose Symbolic tain. first floor cafeteria, Norton. 9 p.m. Admission charge. · UUAa CASSA.VETltS FESTIVAL FILM•• Minnie & Moskowitz. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. Baritone Gerzinus Epeus Hoehtr~ performs. Baird Recital Hi111, 8 p.m. No admission charge. foolullon ol a Su«euuul l'lonr ~ ~ l.osler Fink, Ollice ol ~and~U.S.Doplnment UUAI COFFEEHOUSE• • Lou and Sally Killen and Saul Broudy enter- Hillel House will sponsor a brunch at 12 noon, followed by meetings of three groups which are a part of the Jewish Free University . 40 C. pen Blvd. MFA IECit Al' FilM" Norton, 831 ~30/1. · Italian - EnRiish Conversation Group, 8192 Red Jacket, Ellicott, 3-5 p.m.; French - English Conversation Group, B192 Red Jacket, Ellicott, 7-9 p.m.; Guitar: Advanced. Self-Help, 167 MFACC. Ellicott, 7:30-9 p.m. Rq:ister 167 MFACC. Ellicott, 636-2148. HIUEl HOUSEJIRUNCH' Fries, UIB gr•duate student, 0 -170 Bell Facili-. ty,4p.m. . Bicarbonate 1\Cfivation of Mitochondri~l A TP~se: Some New Regul~tory Aspects of C~rbimyl PhOSJ?hate Met~bolism, Or. Sintiago Grisolia, distinguished professor of biochemistry, University of Kansas. 134 Healrh Sci~es. • p.m. .. ' . lhls Enflllsh subtidos). 147 Diefendotf, 7p.m.lldmlulon: ttudl!ntswilh 10,$.50; oDOihen$1.511. .. LIFE WORKSHOPS' Death and Dying. 232 NOrton, 11 :30 a.m. - 1 p .m.; Dynamics of Human Sexuality, 232 Norton , 1~3 p.m.; Publiciry, 7-10 p.m. Register 223 . The U/ 8 Creative Assodates present this concert, which features works never before performed in Buffalo. Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 8 p.m. Admission: 51 students, faculty, staff and ga lle ry mem~rs; $2 general public. LIVE .ROADCASP • Hunting: Friends and Foes. a live debate to DEPARTMENT Of rtiARMAcRmcs SIMINAIII Chymotrypsin - Drog Reactions. Steven lECTURE SEIIIESI Woodstock. 140 Farber (Capen) , 7 and 10:15 p.m. Admission : S1. .. EVENINGS FOil NEW MUSIC CONCERT' 13, 1975 WEDNESDAY-'-19 Sponsored by the India Students Association. CACFtLM•• 881-0335. take place in Haas lounge, Norton, is broadcast over WBFO-FM (88.7), 8-10 p.m. Participanrs are : anti-hunting spokesmen Cleveland Amory (president of the Fund for Animals, critic and author of Man Kind) and Bill Grosscup (writer and broadu, ter) ~nd iluntins advoures Ward Ston ~ (chief pathologist, Environmental Conservation Department of New York State) and John Ailes (st~ff member, Natio~l Rifle Association). HIUB. HOUSE• Shabbat Service at 8 p.m., followed · by a Torah study session and Oneg Shabbat. 40 CEll AND MOUCUIARIIiOI.OCY AND CHEMISTIIY Of ~OGICAl SYSTfMS · rti\'SIOI.OGY SfMINARJ Aerophagia DurinR Diving; Epidemiologic and Experimental Studies. Dr. Claes Lundgren , F~ry CIVIl ENGINHIIING ucrtJIIE 5aiESf The ERR as ~ Shell Structure and ~ Gas Exch~ntfe Unit, Dr. Hermann R~hn , Depa;nment of Phy~oiOSY . 104 P•rker, 2 p.m. COMPUTING 5aVICE SlMINAIIfIntroductiOn to rhe BMD Prolr'"m library, tauaht by Harry Piniarski. 334 Hayes, 3-S p .m. Forinformati~ , call831_:1181. UUAN AN.\1.'1115 AND · Instruction Code) is the title of th is seminar ·taught by Harvey Axlerod. Rm. A-44, 4230 Ridge lea , 3:30-S:30 p.m. For information, call 83)-1181 . THIS IS RADIO' Dr. Harry Rand. U/ B iiiiSsistant professor of art history, discusses art deco. WBFO-FM (88.7 mhz.l, 4p.m. 'CAMPUS SHOWCASE' lECTURE SERIES' Teaching Passion. Gerald O'Grady, diredor of the Center for Media Study and the Instructional Communication Center. O'Grady will present a screeni ng of "The Passion of Anna" followed by a !!.lide lecture interpreting the film . Norton Conference Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Admission: du~-paying Alumni Association members may attend fr~; S5 for the 4-leciure series fo r alumni and the University commun ity; S10 ge"neral public. FILM• Birth of a Nirion (0. W . Griffith, 1915). 70 Acheson, ?:30 p.m. No admission ch"rge. UUAIFH.MS•• Now Voyager (Rapper, 1942), 7:30p.m. a~d Dark Victory (Goulding. 1939), 9:35 p.m. 140 Farber (Uperi). No admission charge. SlH lECTUIE111ECfJAl' Works by Harrison Birtwisrle, noted English composer, are performed by members of the U/8 Center of Creative and Performing A:rts. Ba ird Recital Hall, 8 p .m. No admission charge. THURSDA¥-- .20 CONnNUING DINTAl EDUCATION SEMINAif Pa~llel Techniques-The Modern Method of lnrn~-Oral Ridioi{T.lphy, Or. Charles lipani. This is a twO-day prGg'riillm for dental aux- iliaries. 148 Farber (Capen), 9 a.m.-4 :30 p.m. For fee information or registration, all the School of Dentistry, 831-2836. UFE WoaKSHOPS• Audio, 262 Norton, 3:30-S p.m.; Assertive Tr~ininR for ~omen. 231 NOrton, 7-10 p.m.; Ski Mechanio, 317 Norton, 7-10 p.m.; Anliquin~ ~rtc~ CollectinfiC, Red Room, F.acultY Club, 7:30p.m.; and Power to the People, 234 Norton, 8-10 p.m. · DIPAIITMENTOf PHAIIMACRJTICS RMINAif The Estimation of C~recholamfnes in Urine by HiRh """orrn.nce Liquid Chromorogrophy with EIKtrochemk.al Detection. Dr. Dnid Wenke, assistant director of dinial chemistry, Erie County laboratory. 244 Health Sciences,4 p.m. filM" Sundoys •n<l Cybele !lou'l!uisonl. 147 Diefendorf, 7 P·'!'· Noodmlssioo Spomored by the ResK>nol film Project. Hai.B.HOUSP "Drop-In" nishL 40 C.pen Blvd., 7-11 p .m. m....,_ CONI1NUING - . u IDUCAJION CAIIDIAC CUMQ This series of dinlcs In physial eduatlon of !he ardioc P"tlent ond •rrhythmlooworkshops POLICY - . u t ore scheduled eKh Thursdoy everU"ff tluouah lmp.Kt of Gener31 Revenue Smring on Moy a. The topic of tonloh(s dinlc is AUKVIIICommunity Dedsion Making, Dr. Donakf · rion. f•rber (C.penl Holl -~Room CRosenth~l. Political Science Dep.Jn~t . 237 22. 7:.30-9: 30 p .m . For information or .Crosby,l-5 p.m. . resistr•tlon, coli the .Schoolof Medicine, 1131- · - 5521i. fiiENCtt DIPAIITMENT filM" Sponsored by the School of Meclidne. Ust Uu,rft (Murnau) -.d Menilmontiht !Ki,..oovl. 146 Diefendorf, 5 •nd 7 p .m. No UUAaFIIM•• oclrnisoion.chl...... - -v- ~ ~--· No--duo..... OqJheus (Cocleou). 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m . Born ro Win Cl'iluer). Norton Conference The•ue, all 1131-S117 for limes. Admisoion ' m.rse, EXHIBITS UUM ...... (llopptr, 19421, 7:}0 p.m., ond Doric Vldory IGouldin& '"'!, 9:35 p.m. 170 MFACC, Ellicott. No ...,_, duo...,_ GALLRYZftm.lr c:JIMr RJpolf Is the tide ol this .......... . .nbillh hom .... Vlsull Sludle Wiiililhop in R~er. A voriely olmetll . . Included in ::~•='"' exhibit, with uch WOI"k lll drnes. Ani 1r11111 ore invited to porddpoce. . . For information, contact Clllery 219 the UUAB olllc:e. IJI-5112. The ex- 7 ; a>/. 41 throush """'''o � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-02-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-02-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n19_19750213 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/73f8f9b18eef11d7128e2e5c46d2cbd9.pdf 28f2ad54cd3b2439e8a21e1223cbcc09 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL6,N0.18 FEBRUAI_n' 6, 1975 •• - ~tegets briefing on budget limes to run U/B study of unemployment By PAirkill Ward ~n are a "leading human i"n dicator" for the Rr"(>>ttf'f'Sf•ff A first-hand account of what it is like to be out-of-work in Buft.llo will greet the million-and·a·half readers who pick up next 'Sundiy'5 New Yoit' 7'lriH!s M;osuine. Unemployment in Buffalo is the sub· ject of the magazine's cover story, a dis- tillation of interviews with Buffalonians for whom the nation's sagging economy is no! an abstraction but a personal crisis. In the manner, ironically, of Studs Terkel's best-seller, Working, the limes' story allows the unemployed to speak for themselves on the frustrations of being jobless. The 7,()()().word article is full of anger, but ' it also contains a thoughtful, sOphisticated analysis of our current economic dilemma. As one of the editors· of the story commented, "People in the unemploy- 'd:s~tr!r;:,~h:!h":'~'bt~~u~ht~;~~~ of unemployment. The people inter· viewed are not simply presenting J heir pain in order to win sympathy.... They have impotUnt things to say that can be seen only fr9m their perspective." national situation, the article contends. Recommtinded by Jerl<el . The Times originally approached Studs Terkel himself about doing the piece. Unable to take "Uie assignment, Terkel recommended the UIB American Studies program. "We were commissioned collec· tively," Frisch emphasizes, ''and the project proceeded collectively to a degree I hadn't experienced-before." Students and faculty interested in the project began meeting weekly late in Odober, devoting the first sessions to field-work·techniques. Pressed by an early December deadline, tbe group quickly fanned out with their tape recorders, some interviewing friends and family out of work, others going ' down to the unemploy· ment office to condllct interviews there. As each interview was completed, it · ' ·· ·· times IUwer 4. C"ol. 1) Cruro ro p;JI(e 2. col. 1) I · oak!: Buffalo's unemployment rate, official· ly setat over 10 per cent' and, In rolity, llllny hfsher, is the third hishest in the Easl. Local joblessness Is symptomatic, the JJmes' piece argues, of a systemic crisis that pervades our ec0110mic system. Buft.llo's unemployed (fUm IO (Jal(f' 197·1:!4r..,6 ·t p•ospects-not encouraoing I' budge 0'" Governor Hugh Carey's record· breaking $10.69 billion budget proposal for the State fiscal year which begios u.....l i,lne . ' April 1 (a proposal based on record· The article carries an unusual byline. breaking tax increase plans) offers very The oral document was made collec· little cause for optimism at UIB, campus lively by some 35 inembers of the UIB officialnaid this week. ' Pf081am In American StUdies, who in· True, the $711 million which Carey terviewed . 80 unemployed or under· has requested for State University employed people for the piece. operations includes a total of·$81,674,000 As Dr. Michael Frisch, acting dir~or for UIB, an increase of $3.9 million -over of American Sludles, exP'alm, the pro· the present year, but much more than· ject p!0Y1c1e!f the faculty and students that would, have been necessary just to involved with a unique opportu~-10 stand still in the wake of inflation, of· deal as a sroup with many of the liil-'··• .fodals pointed out. A major portion of · resolved Issues which duster around 'the increase is said to be reserved for oral history, at the same time that they : alreadY-negotiated s;olary increases. createcho ·clocurMnt which translates the The. Unlversl;!y had· requested an In· nationwide problem of unemployment •. ~of. S10 miPion, of which, officials into vividly human ~rms. · '. between $6 and~ mlftlon was ear· . Buffalo It, unforttJnately, an apt ·marltect for the ~ .cost of con· Cllok1e for a story 11n unemployment, tlllulng programs at present Iewek. the nalloriill crisis that has toppled infla. The $3.9 millltJR flsure definitely lion as our Number 1 economic con· n!Nm cutbackS, a sjloke~~Nn uld. cern. was transcribed, given a preliminary edit, and then returned to the group for discussion. At these free-wheeling, nonhierarchical sessions, the group looked . for ~~~gin« lbem~~ polnted .out. ,g roups 'in th e commurnty which were being overlooked in the canvass, and struggled collectively with the philo·sophicat problems of their · methodology. The task of further sifting and ordering the interviews was turned over to a six-perSon editing committee {with two faculty members), who brought their recommendations back to the larger group. The final draft was approved by the entire . American Studies program. Two Concerns lmpotUnl "Two concerns w.e re very important to us," says Frisch. "We wanted to present a broad view of the unemployment crisis, one that extended the definition There was no good news at Tuesday's meeting of the Faculty Senate as Presi· dent Robert L Ketter revealed the details of the 1975-76 budget which Governor Hugh Carey has proposed for ihe University. For the coming academic year the University had requested an increase of slightly over $10 million over this year's budget. Two·thirds of this increase, ac· cording to Dr. Ketter, is necessary simply for the camp.us "to stay put." Governor Carey has pared tkis requested increase to a recommendation to the legislature that U/8 receive $3.9 million over this year's budget (for a total of $81,674,000). 'The Governor's budget also contains a new wrinkle. In addition to recommending specific increases, it also specifies what areas should be cut, including elimination of eight faculty lines in the School. of Nursing, ten staff positions in student services, and more than $300,000 from the libraries' acquisitions budget. As Dr. Ketter explained, the Governor approved some $4,461,000 in "fixed costs," including $1,194,000 for "annualization" of salaries; $911,000 to cover price-level increases; and $637,000 (plus $27,000 for campus security officers) to cover salary adjustments negotiated by the UUP. · Additional funds for bussing necessitated by U/ B's multi-campus situation were also okayed. The Governor a\so responded to the University.'.s urgent ...r:equeu,......to uP8faM:: the Health Sciences operation by okay· ing 38 new facul ty and seven new support positions in Healt!'l Sciences. With related increases in OTPS (Other Than Personal Services) support and -funds for temporary services, Health Sciences is slated to receive an additional $631,000 in fiscal dollars over this year's budget. Sixteen new full-time equivalent faculty lines (budgeted at $148,000) were approved for the rest of the campus. No support lines or funds l(fere approve<l for these new core-campus positions. With fixed--cost increases and new positions .totalling over $5,260,000, Governor Carey proposed to trim the Caoololle .._. , · -And all of that $3;9 mUIIon increase may not' be forthclonlfo•tL when . the legislature finally passes -the new budget. As E.W. Ooty, vke ~n) lor finance and manase.m ent, en)phasized, the budget request Is predic;at~ 11n the Governor's large additional tax ed for elimination here, the 1u1t.1o proposals. "There is great qu~tion," Ew!nlnr News said, in such· areas as "ex· Doty said, "as to whether or not what tension and publiC service, student ser· we're lookirg at now is what we'll get. vices, dormitory administration and nur· The greater likelihood is that the sing faculty." · legislature will revise the budget Net Increase of ;ra downward. Mr. Doty said, however, that his infor· "We do know," Doty said, "that we'll • mation is that 58 new jobs have been get no more than what the Governor requested and· 30 recommended for has submitted and this itself calls for elimin~tion, for a net increase of 28 !erious belt tightening in areas other positions. In response to rumors on than personal services. campus that ><?me Individuals have "Beyond that," Ooty coi:nmented, already been given notice, Mr. Ooty said "the outlook is fOSBY." that the effective date to roch these At It~ press time, copies of the -' levels is September 1, not April 1, and text <A the Governor's budget message that he is confident that adjustments can were not avallalile on campus, but Presi· be made through normal anritlon. dent Raben L Kelter was expected to There Is no truth to rumors that blyoffs further detail the. ,U/8 fiscal outlook at have alrody taken place. Tuesday's Facully Senate meeting (see l!ress reperts also indicate that the ~ 51pry, this issue). Governor called 'f or decreases in · Reports In the..._,., ,_,.,. News UIB budgets for library book acqulsi· of last Friday lndicated that the Gover· tion, student seMces, nuclear science nor rec!Q.II'Imendfl(l 53 , _ jobs on this and technology, space renlills and other Qrnpus. including 33 faculty and seven areas. But a Univenlty official told the suppon positions in the,Health Sciences. 8uiWo ,_,.,.News that It Is too early The Health ScM!nce areas are In line for to specify where cu~ will be made. Increased faculty, the Governor said, (ApiCal because recent accreditation reparts UIB also got less than it requested for "cited a number of serious problems" new capital constf'-uction On rhe which need to be rectified. · "J!'Irty·five other jobs are recommend(tUm ro fN1re z. nJ. 4) c_., �February 6, 1975 :! Budget-:- Senate(fromp.JifleJ,col. .f) (lromJM~1 .col. 4} UnM!rsity budget by mandating $1,327,000 In cutbacks. Specifically, Carey called for slashes of: $200,000 from core faculty support; $120,000 in nu~ing faculty salaries; $26,000 from the University's overseas opera~ tion; $304,000 (representing some 20,000 yolurreesl from libraries' acquisitions; $3,000 for work-study funds; ten staff lines from student services ($74,000) plus $1)4,000 from elsewhere in the student services budget; $100,000 less in space rentals; and reduction of some 17 additional lines in research, 'maintenance, purchasing, planning and the residence halls. As Dr. Ketter old dismayed faculty, Amherst Campus, ·seeking $28,367,000 and receiving $10,477,000. Some capital construction funds for projects underway but not completed during the present fiscal year will be reappropriated. · " We go( only 37 per cent oj what we requested for new construdion," an of· licial advised the fluffalo f..,;,ing News. " The capital construction budget left out $8 million lor the southeast and eaSt portions of the loop road around cam- pus and $7.5 million for the music and chamber hall." who wondered that non-Uaiiversity per- UUPREAcnON sonnel could prepare an itemized budget for the campus, New York is unique in its requirement that the State budget be itemized line by line. The budget now goes to legislative - committee and then to the legislative houses for approval. The State Constitulion, Ketter noted, requires that the budget be balanced, which strongly suggests that how much the University actually gets for 1975-76 will be dependent on the late of controversial fund-r~ising proposals now before the legislature. ft....,. .Overweight clinic set Parents of overweight boys and girls between the ages of eight and ten can get help for . their children's weight problems through a free treatment program that will be offered at the UIB Psychology Clinic. Under the program, children will be given instructions on eating and exer- cise, and encouraged to take charge of their own weight control regimens. Each . child wm panicipate in twelve group treatment sessions, which U/ 8 researchers hope to begin this month on the Ridge lea campus. Sixty boys and girls will be accepted for participation in the program. lQ participate, each child must be ac· companied by his or her mother o r father, and each parent must agree to at· tend all sessions and provide their own transpOrtation. . According to . Dr . Anthony M . . Graziano, UIB professor of psychology, the experimental program lor children will be similar to other group treatment programs that have succeeded in helping adwlts control their weight. Treatment is free, but families will be asked for a $15 deposit to assure regular attendance. The deposit will be refunded at the end of the program. Parents who would like their children to enter the program may write to: Mrs. Dixie Grace, Department of Psychology,. 4230 Ridse lea Road, Buffalo 14226. Applicants are requested to include their name and telephone number so they may be contacted for an Interview. Appointments may also be made by callins Mrs. GrKe at 831-1187 on Thursdays, Fridays, or Saturdays. - 118 folD" slates women's 5pOits Athletic competition in wo~n's vaf1ity spom has been scheduled for 1975-7& In the Bill Four A\hletic Conference, the recently formed league which includes C...islus, Nlasara, Buf- · falo State and UIB. Carolyn Lehr, women'• athlelic coorat Buffalo State and newlyeiecled BIB four coordinator, an- · -need this week that - · · sports neXt year will be conducted In tennis, cli....,. wolleyWI and basketball. 111 .clclldon to resular season liomeRrles - . , the four insdtullanl, there wtR be conference tour_....ln the three spor1S. 1he ..... tournMient will be at ........ Odober11. Wit . . hole the ...,.,. tourney, ........ l,llld CanWul . . . . . the .......... ....,.., Fellrulry 27-21. ~ The Covomo<'s budset proposol IO< the comIns flsc•l re... ..., .._. """ lnclftct lmpllullons I<><' the operoJtlns budaet of uta •ncl the onlft SUNY SJIIem, Prof. Constontine A. YerK~~ril, president of the lufft~lo Center ChApter of United Unlwersity Proloulons (UUP), the coloctiYe bupinlns .....t ID< SUNY loculty ollld non-tuchins prolooslonol sbll, sold this week. UUP Is con> «med ower both the freeze on w~ •l..,..ty Imposed by the Dlwislon of the ludset •nclthe octuol job culbocb proposed In the new budset, Ye<•urls sold. The union, he sold, hos opproKhed the Lqlslalu"' throush NYSUT (the New York Sfote Union of Tuchen) to see to h tiNd neither wKJ~nt no< non-wountlnes _.be cutin the budset which Is _.,_j. Such cuts, UUP contends, .-lei be --....! to hlsher eduatlon ollld to the ......,.., of quollty eduatlon to which the union Is committed. Ye.oculs uld iurlhet- !hot II Is UUP's un--. SUNY hos Ml!horized locol umpus prakienb to proceed to implemont wh.otewer cuts moy be - · Thus, the loul union hos ursed Ptesldont Kolle< to en-decisions he hos to m•ke - the moot equitoble. In tenns of elflht nurslns foculty lines. speclflcdy urmotlted lor elimination In the Gowernor'1 budset . , . _ . , Ye.•uris sold UUP . . seek the tr•nde. of tbe penonnel ulti""'tely •fleeted to the School of Nursina M: the ·Sbte Unfwerslty •t Stony lrool<. New Med Dean sees seH in role of 'team leader' By Mary Beth Spina fdii~/A nt)(i•l~. H~•kh ~ As a third-year medital student at Oklah o ma University , Dr . John Naughton was im pressed Wit h how information leained in class actUally helped students deal more effectively with patie nts. .This strong impression led him into medical education and research rather than private practice. · So as newly-na med dean of the U/8 School of Medicine, Dr. Naughton sees his role as that of a "team leader"working with faculty membe rs to provide students as well as private physicia ns new knowledge and techni· ques so they can deli ver advancements and developments in medicine to their patients. " We should provide students with the materials and stimulus to be forwardlooking physicians. But we also have a responsibility to practicing physicians to develop continuing education programs which help them continue as 'learners and teachers,' "he says. Although Dr. Naughton's career has been piimarily in education rather than private practice, he feels that through education , physicians can become more aw~re _.of advancements and developmtmS which can benefit patients. Patient Cue Research And he's quick to point out that all his research projects have involved some aspect of patient care. He developed the widely-used "Naughton Exercise Stress Test" - which measures and pinpoints the levels of a hean patient's potential and limitations. Currently, he's serving as director of the National Exercise Heart Disease Project in which postheart attack patients are evaluated to determThe the 'merits of supervised exercise versus no exercise. At centers located at the University of Alabama, Case Western .fteserve, Emory and George Washington UIIM!rsities, staffs are studying patients using input from psychological, sociological and physical .. • tests. Dr. Naughton's varied career has included service In community and federal projects indudlns the National Heolrt and luna Institute Task Force on Cardiac RehablilUtion and the District of Columbia Mayor's Task Force on Out-Patient Care. He has authored 50I'IIe 60 papers and served In editorial positions on five profeuional joumlh. And his InteRs~ In eun:he physlolofi led him Into the a~ of spO.ti mediCine. . ' While in college, he worked for two yea rs as a sports reporter and put in time in the restaurant business "doing a little of everything." While he is not himself the son of a physicia n, the eldest of his six children is planning a med ical career. Balilnce Between Dreilms ilnd Needs Dr. Naughton believ~ a dean should provide balance between the "dreams and hopes of the faculty and the needs of society." He sees a challenge in bringing faculty talents toget her for the best team effort pos~i ­ ble. Why did he choose Buffalo! " I was attracted by the faculty and the potential of a school that could be . responsive to the needs of modern day med icine, but I realize winning people's confidence will be a big test," he says. He also believes deans need strength · and endurance. Women PhD's losing ground In spite of consdousness·raising and affirmative action, women holding doctorates are " less likely to receive the rewards which their male colleagues enjoy," a recent survey by the Educational Testing Service reveals. On the basis of questionnaires sent to . persons who earned their doctorates in 1950, 1960, and 1968, John A. Centra of ETS found that women fell further and further behind their male peers in both salaries and academic rank. As reported in The Chronicle of Higher Education Uah. 13), women reported average salaries of $16,400 alter some five years of experience, as com· pared to average salaries of $18.700 for men. Alter 22 or 23 years of experience, women reported average salaries of$21 ,800, while men earned:-an ~average of $27,100. The survey also revealed that a higher proponion of men than women were full professors and department heads. A higher proportion of women than men were instructon and assistant professors. · Some 60 to 6S per cent of the .women surveyed reported working full-time "without interruption" since Uming their terminal de!!rees. Reasons dted by women for Interruption-of career were most often marriageand famHy-related, induclllig lack of suitable positions In the loales where their hulbands work, lack of day-care facilities, and institutional antl-nepotlsin resulatlons. . . IU"'- The · Governor did 'call for $4.6 million ·for the northwest portion of the loop road, $2:.7 million for the expansion of the chilled water plant which will provide air-conditioning for most of the campus, $1 .7 mill ion for the installation of util ities and S1 .2 million for expansion of the electric substation. Plunlns luctiet Funds requested by Carey lor construction planning Totaled $1 ,762,000, slightly more than one-third of the $3,861 ,000 which had been asked by UIB. This figure includes funds lor planning: an athletic complex (consisting of a gymnasium and indoor swimming pool), a natural sciences lecture hall, and the southeast· and east portions of the loop road, The planning budget left out lun!ls lor security projects for Amherst, which included plans for dosed-circuit television and special locks. The University received $800,000 for planning the conversion of the Main Street Campus into a health sciences center. None of the estimated $8.9 million construction funds for this project were included In this year's budget. .The UnM!rsity also receM!d 100 per cent of its $7.032,000 request for equipment. And the Governor asked $15.5 million for relocating Millersport Highway around the new campus. FNSMnames v&ting lecturer. Henry Eyrlns; distinguished professor of chemistry and metallurgy at the University of Utah, will be the filth participant in the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics' Disllngulshecl Visiting lecturer series later this s.emester. Under the general title, nMocleJs and Scientific Creativity," Piof. Eyd!IIJ will present four ampuolectures: "The Drift . Towards Equllibtjum," Monday, April 14; "The States of Matter," Tuesday, April15; •'fhe Degenerative ' * - o f Aglns.'' Wednesday, April 16; and "General and local A.-hesia," Thursday, Aprll17. All lectures will be held' In 147 Diefendorf beginnina at 8:15 P,.m. �•' ......................... o-. Glooeffl,. ~ . . . - 'Intellectual Belly Dance' ol._.._, ~ hot •1nt011ed...l belly donee" In llolrd H.1lllosl Fricby nlshl, nploinlns lholll is iKiuoly • 'birth dance," il cb.nce of liber•tion for rnoclftn ~ which unhes them with their onCfllrol siJI'en, • socred ritual which recols prohlsloric wonhip of tho forth Goddoss ond a time when women's control of society went unquestioned. 1 Boyer assesses State, budget at SUNY ~nate meeting system, he pointed out that " it would be incorrect - and inflammatory - to characterize our problems as signaling a wholesale war.'' SUNY Senators attending the 49th Regular Meeti ng ofihe University FaculHe reviewed recent attempts by the State Education Department "to conty Senate held January 31 and february 1 at Stony Brook was, naturally enough, duct disciplinary reviews of doctoral the Governor's budget, just released the studies throug hou t the system, not unprevious day. like regional accrediting arrangements. The difference is that they are isolating As at past . s~sions, ~h~n_c~llor .Er}lest disciplines rath~r .thftn institutions, and IIQyer'~ ·~ddress constituted the first maun'precedented procedures have been jor agenda item. He varied from his associated with these reviews in usual specific comments about current Ch, emistry and Hi~tory at this point.'-' . SerW.e aJlipq~ tq pisc4ss the budgel·a.nd Asserting that tt;lere is "no quarrel S.ta!e ~parJm.eJ:~t· .of Education matters, with the need for quality programs," he whi <:..h 1be ., lishrlv • rtefll!1"r.ed \ ro·n •s singled out "for particular concern" the " problems. .so eXciting t~ t it is fun to criterip n of " need," as translated into get out of bed in the.morning." the "pote ntial employability of· Explaining that he had just received graduates to justify continuance of a the budget, which he had not yet been given doctoral program. able to review carefully and in detail, he " If we are subject to review said that the present fiscal crisi.s is.being procedures," he maintained, " we . need compared to the 1970-71 period. He also warned the Senators that this is "only the - to k now the criteria on which judgments are to be made. Employabilifirst stage of the budget," since the final ty of graduates in programs is a new answer can come only through method of measurement that imposes a legislative action. manpower model of program building." With reference to SUNY, the Noting that concentration is presently Chancellor said, "While one always on doctoral programs at the four SUNY prefers more resources, it is my opinion graduate .centers, he warned that the that the Executive Chamber has made process could encompass similar revjews every effort to deal .delicately and effecat the master's and baccalaureate levels. tively with our budget." He further questioned the "review" Still intact within the SUNY totals are of an isolated . program without previously negotiated faculty increases, recognizing relationships with overall although (outside of Health Sciences) no institutional profiles, programs, and new facuhy lines were authorized for departments, describing the effort as any unit. Faculty losses (mostly Arts and being "in ~iolation of everi good planSciences} for each unit generally ranged ning procedure I know." 0 from one to three lines." (lt ~s this DiscusSions are continuing with the writer's understanding that the - State Education Department, the budgetary situation may be more Chancellor said, " the doctoral review serious than the Chancellor's 1entative program has been modified engrmous.appraisal · suggested, and his comments ly, and action has been deferred without on the document should be read with actuall y closing do~n specific that understanding in mind.) programs.'' left for future discussion is the administrative locus, and " Who will 'Nol Retrenchinenr act?" Nor, he said, can the University " This is not retrenchment," the view these dev~lopments as wholly Chancellor pointe~ -out, " and personnel irresponsible, without recognizing have notheen dismissed." obligations as to our own review Referring to. additi9n_ar positions procedures. " II we do nothing, we have . authorized for . Health· Sciences,. Or. no defense." · Boyer noted that, " Only . the Health Centers received' ·privileged tre.ftm~nt CI~PrOIJams that violated ' ·;il[ of the ' austerity ·Dr. Boyer touched on "the guldelin~ submin,i.d py the Governor's remarl(ably · clouded'' . and "confused" offiCe.._., . · · :. ' · : ·;. 1 __ ~ · pict4re surrounding Competency Based 'He 'also ·1denlifled; a $401),000, or ,10 · Teacher · Education (CBlE) programs. Pl'r cent, '~i1Cfi9.~: ·~in~~{in)u'n~jng "While the spirit of CBTI is also uncarilpuk 'sChools:, artliough this . was derstandable, tile fact.is that as our peo..Ort.Cwtiu · ~~ by ·a · S2siJ.;OQU item ple ·get into round table discussions designed for expenmeltt~tiol) ·~to study teachers in the field are saying that it altemativeft.o tamptls SchoolS:" means more work for them." Union leadership also "is geiting.ir'lto the act." He was not optimistic about resolving He deyoted most of his remaining the CBT£ prc)blem, with "the prindpa~ time to major Issues Involving the State competition existing betWeen the State Education Department and SUNY, Department of Education and · State"because these have been so well wide teacher unions." (A resolution on publicized." Emphuizing the need to this matter was later passed by_ the maintain the Integrity of the SUNY ly Rkhud A. Siqelkow ~'"'· SIINY/IJuff~lo The topic of greatest concern among --~~ . Senate). . "Whereas such a mandate denies to Dr. Boyer then referred to the creaindividual instructors and programs the tion of appro priate Affirmative Action right to use a variety of techniques for committees and the addition of Affirdeveloping and evaluating teaching mative Action posts at each SUNY unit, competence, in that the exercise of that as well as plans for an assistant vice · right puts the certification and support chancellor for this area in the central ofof programs in jeopardy, and fice . . . "Whereas the right of choice is Citing the evi~e nce as " not disthere by denied, and thus academic couraging," he pointed out that during freedom violated, by the CBTE mandate, the 1970-73 period "SUNY experienced therefore a 20-24 per cent increase in hiring .uae it resolved that it is the sense of women and minorities," accompanied the SUNY University Senate that the by mo.re )e nured staff in these . CBTE mandate is a violation of incategories. .. .,· . stitutional autonomy and, During the question· period, he prais"le It fu- weoolve<lotluol lM SUN-Y ed the Student Exchange program with Faculty Senate call upon the SUNY cen: the Soviet Union as having been a tral office to take whatever steps are "remarkably.sJ.,JCcessful venture." ·. possible to alter this mandate in such a He also responded that rhere is so way a·s to give to i n-stitU firir\5 , much difference of opinion that any departments, and instructors the option attempt to adopt· a uniform SUNY-wide to insritute CBTE programs or not, and instructional -calendar . is unlikel y · to "le It further resolved that the SUNY' succeed. University Faculty sftna~te sUppOrt lhe efforts of the bargaining agent (UUP) to urly Retirement protect the contractual righ!s of the In response to a final question about professional staff in this matter.'' the status of early retirement, he reminded the Senate that this is Also approved was a resolution from the Committee on Undergraduate a negotiable item with UUP, since it inPrograms to "endorse the report of the volves changir:-g conditions of employCredit by Evaluation Co'mmittee apment. He expressed concern about how pointed by the Vice Chancellor for "age" in itself is discriminatory within Academic Programs and recommend to our society and said the University the Chancellor that the provisions of "should not be insensitive to a major fault in our culture." this report be implemented in the State University of New York." (U nanimously defeated was the Presented just before 1he coOclusion following resolution the next morning: 11 of the sessions, another resolution "to 8e it resolved, that the University Faculty Senaje endorse the policy of reduce our salaries by one per cent durlowering the mandatory retirement age ing the 1975-76 year to preserve faculty and staff positions," died for want of a to 65 with sufficient caveats to allow second. meaningful association with the University if desired, and recommend-that the The next meeting of the SUNY Senate Chancellor pursue this with the apis sch~u d for April25-26, at Binghampropriate agenci~."f ton. Other Action In other action, the Senate passed a resolution "that the University ' Faculty • Senate recomm·end to the Chancellor Five UIB faculty members have been that he direct the campus presidents to: awarded grants under State Univen;ity's "(1) Give the faculty and professional program of awards for the improvement staff maximum information on the fiscal of undergraduate education, the Office crisis, the mandated budget cuts, and the · of th~ Vice President · for Research anguidelines for such cuts; make' that innounced this week. formation available as soon as it comes The aim of the program is to en: 1 in' and ~dlitate .the fullest partidpation courage sCholarly and creative activities of the students, faculty, and professional which will lead directly to the improvestaff in decisions on cuts in programs ment of undergraduate instruction. .ind staff," and Those receiving awards for 1975-76 · "(2) That college pr~dents ~onsult and their project titles are:- Donald with faculty and professiolllll staff directBlumberg, an, New Course Offerings in ly involved if program. cuts are being Photography; Michael Fuda; physics, considered In their specific areas." Physics Experiments for Health Science· The Senate, after considerable discusStudents; Bruce Jackson, English, Afrosion, passed the iollowlng resolution . American Folklore Tapes and Anrelated to the CBTI Issue: . · notations; Ann McElroy, anthropology, " . .. Whereas the CBTE requirement is Medical Anthropology Course Developan academic mandate im_poSed by the ment; and D. Thomas Porter, speech,.. State Education Department requiring communication, Behavioral ObjectiveS • ~peclflc means of e'valuation and trainDevelopment of "<:ommunicat1onu Ins for teaching c:ompeteftce, and Theory. Sa . grants �February 6, 1975 People seen as keys to adv~nces in nutrition · u/B study of unemploymentt-------'---------'.;:-tfrnm~~l.roi.J) • With publication only a few days microphone in front of people and gel of the problem beyond the male factory worker/breadwinner who is laid off." away, the group is co nsidering ways Of distributing the article more widely, pa r- truth," says Frisch. Oral history is much more complicated than that, still "very As the collective voice explains in in- traducing the piece , "Official [unemployment] figures ... fail to inelude many who are legitimately pa rt of the unemployed labor force - those who have exhausted their extended benefhs, those who ha~e become too discouraged to fulfill the bureaucratic definition of 'actively seeking employment,' those whose jobs were never covered in the first place, and those, especially students, women, and older workers, who can find no place in rhe labor market and rhus are never counted as part of the eligible work force. To these must be added those who are grossly under-employed, those who work full time but need another job to rise above the poverty level, and those who need work to supplement inadequate pensions." "We wanted to show the broad picture," Frisch continues, "including the impact of unemployment on those who are em ployed but live in fear of losing thei r jobs and the impact on the families of the un employed. Nol i Sl~m Piece " We also felt a strong responsi bility to Buffa lo," he says. " We did not want th is t.O be a slam piece ... we didn't want people ·Saying 'hoW terrible .it is in Buffalo' as they sat reading the paper ove r Sunday brunch. We wanted them to realize that this was a comment on their own sit uation, th ei r own cities. We wanled to avoid anything that allowed readers ro feel supe rio r to the Buffalo unemployed or to dismiss their comments and analysis as journalistic pathos." Interesti ngl y, those who were interviewed expressed ange r and frustration but did not blame Buffalo for their problems. They cited such larger causes for the • unemployment crisis as corporate indifference, collusion betwe~n unions and managementf the tax structure, and lack of effective national leadership. Some did cite what they described as conservativef self·protective local government as a contributory cause. ~..Buffalo could · bloom,n one woman said, "but the wrong people are in charge." ..... ,.,_... On publication of the story, the group . . receive the JJmes' USWII JNyment of -- - n J; lJI! "--nm.AMSIUf"IIOMANO ~ ... ----AN _ , r. MAIItlF1' .,~ IOHN A ClOIJflflt M"IItiDA llfMO _ , . Olondoo-DIANE: Q UINN . Contriburlnl( Artllf SUSAN M. IURCER ticularly in the local communily. mysterio us" and under-explored in spite " Many of the people who wrote the article don't read th e Sunday Times ," ofitscurre ntpopularity, hesays. After the story was accepted, a minor disagreement ove r the title developed. The Times wanted to call the piece something like " Down and Out in Buffa lo." The collective felt a title like "Not Working." {with a su btitle) was more d ignified and more accurate . Sunday's paper wi ll tell. Frisch says. ~·we need to give the article back to the co mmu riity." American Studies is also considering using the experience as the basis for a process-oriented st ud y of the methods of oral history "So me peop le think yo u put a T -....Ia../,§ pharmacy edU - Cati•On c~:d J • . ._ dI etermlnlng • • f ufu re 0 f pro fesslon {Jll ;xu 0 health care, then pharmacy educators mu st intensify their efforts now to edu cate srude nts for clin ical roles. He not ed that th e roles pharmacists plav today are due chiefl y to their being trained in the 1950's to be co mpounde rs and dispensers of prescript ions. In those days, he said, th ere was pract_ically no instru ction given in human d•sease or therapeutics. A Shift in Emphasis Pharmacy's .ed ucational foc us for the future must be less on drugs as products and more on drugs as they are used in tre~tment , Dr. Schwartz told·the AAAS meeting. He pointed out that some pharmacy colleges are already shift ing their educa tio nal emphasis toward patie nt care and have set up new professional programs such as those leadi ng to the Doctor of Pharmacy degree. Research inlo gum and dental disease In so me states, he noted, th is shih in has led a faculty member of the U/ B ed ucational d ireCtion has brought about School of Dentistry to an international laws requiring pharmacists to ·take on award. new responsibilities such as keeping Dr. ltobert Genco, professor of oral patient drug records, advising patie nts biology and diredor of the graduate on dru g use, and attending refreshe r program in periodontology (gum disco urses in order to keep theif' licenses ease}, has been notified he is to receive to practice. the aasic Research in Oral Disease Awa rd given by th e International fPriclice Cap' Association for Dental Research . Prof. Mcleod, seeing what he termed a " practice ga pu in the year 2000, said Resea rch on which the award was based includes o ·r. Genco's work on the basic that thousands of pharmacists - mainly phenome non of antibodies in saliva in those wit h Doctor of Pharmacy degrees which may lay foundations for a future - will be qualified to examine patients, vaccine against dental decay. prescribe drugs, and manage patients' Established in 1962, the Award is supcbronic drug therapy. Other pharported by the Proctor & Gamble Co. It is macists, he said, will continue to confine given to a researcher under 36 years of themselves to traditional drug dispen· age who has made an outstanding consing. tribution in basic science research in He also predicted that by the end of oral science. The Award will be the 20th century, pharmaceUtical com· present"!~ at the International Associapanies will pre-JNckage prescription tion meeting in london, Aprii1G-12. drugs in ready-to-di~ containe~, Dr. Genco, who has been on the denalieady labeled for the JNtoent. "The dos- tal faculty here since 1967, is a graduate pensing process:! he YI!Rtured, "will be of Canisius College and was graduated one mainly of computer input cum laude from the U/8 School of Denrecordkeeplng. _third-party JNvment, tistry. He also holds ihe Ph.D. in therapeutic checks arid bllances - ani! microbiology and Immunology from the· verbat reinforcement of written instrucUniversity of Pennsylvania Graduate tions." . School. He further pn!!licted that mosl dlsAuthor or co-author of more than 25 pensinll will be done by trained technologists and technjcgns under professional papers, he is currendy - ving as advisory editor of lmsupervision. -munoc6ellllrrry. His professional Prof. Mcl.eod said that the "practice memberships lndude the American gap" he foresees will continue to exAssodation of Immunologists, American . - JNnd because of other "gaps" within Association of Microbiologists , the profession Of phannacy, especially American Ac.1demy of Periodontology, · those th.at exist in education and those In ternational Association of Dental that exist in the attitudes C1f state licenResearchers, and Sigm_a Xi. sing boards and pharmacy assoCiations. What pharmacy practice will be like in the year 2000 dePends almost e ntirely on what directions pharmacy education moves in today. But even then there will be a wide gap between those pharma cists directly e nga ged in patient care and those performing the mo re traditional rol!$:of prescription. disRen sing. These views of pharmacy's future were expressed last week at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Scie nce (AAASl by Dr. Michael A. Schwartz, dean, and Assistant Professor Donald C. Mcleod, both of the U/ B School of Pharmacy. Dr. Schwartz predicted that if pharmacists at th e turn of the 21st century are to play a vital professio nal role in Genco wins award MOnkeys may be good e~perimenta l animals for studyipg nutr!tif?nc.._. ~U! . l:>t:· George Kerr, who liist Week o~ned a serie of nutritioh lectlires-s·pdnsoredb~ the De pa it ment o·f Biochemistry , believes that better insights will come from people, from the way different people with different backgrounds look at food . " We need to know what people are thinking and what th ey alread y know (or think they know) ·about food," the pediatrician-nutritionist whO heads the primate center at the Harvard School of Public Health said. For example, he said, a recent Harvard study ind icates that yo un g p-eople ca n be kept in fine ph ysical shape on lower caloric intakes than are ca lled for on present-day cha rt s. And, he pointed out, different cultures, customs, and beliefs ma y interfere wi th good health. In his wide-ranging presentation, Dr. Kerr: • Traced what we know abou t nu trition back to ancient times, pointing to Hippocrates' awa re ness that lack of some foods may ca use important d iseases - the prevalence of smallpox, scurvy, and the Black Death associated wit h the Roma n diet, for exa mple. • Noted th at the scient ific method itself evolved from a search fo r a sol ution to a nutritional problem, a means to prevent scurvy. • Deplored blindness that is caused by Vi tam in A deficiency, ·noting that a cost "Of but a d ime a yea r per person co uld prevent it. • Said " nut rition education, can not only be good but ca n ca use a great deal of damage." As an example. he pointed to black chi ldren, in whom rickets seem to be so prevalent. Knowledge of th eir lactase deficiency has led to eli minatio n of mi lk from thei r d iet, he said. But, "we must point out that even a small amount of it per day will provide the Vitami n D that is needed ." • Said that if we are ever going to get a handle on obesi ty, "we have to st ress that a fat baby is not always a sign of healt h," and • Called coronary anery disease th e biggest nutritionall y-ca used problem of today. Speakers to fo llow in the weekly noon lectu re series to be he ld Tuesdays thro ughou t th e semester in Gll Farber (formerly Capen) Hall will focus on nutrition and specific diseas.es. (~e C.lendar for weekly listings.) OFSAoffers rural weekend · Foreign stusients who would like ·to get a glimpse of the rural side of American life will have a free oppor· tunity tO do so during the spring recess, the Office of Foreign Stud'Y't Affa irs (OFSA) has announced. Ms. Kathy Breuer, a former OFSA staff member who is now working in Hume, New York, is coordinating a cultural exchange program in that community with OFSA and the Student Assodation's international affairs coordinator. Hume is a small rural settlement about 50 miles southeast of Buffalo. ParticiJNiing UIB foreign students will spo:nd three days • 11uests of American families in Hume and nearby areas, from , . Thur>day, March ~3, 10 Su_nday, March 16. • -. Planned hlghllshts Include a visit to the fillmore 11~ $chaiQI.aii{j.an opportuntJY.to slllli ""~'a potludt dinner and olher~nL Students a.ted -ao· ~ along slides, phoropaphS lind cfalb from their native <XIUftlries aad their ~ cites. Transportallon will be proVIded by the international affliis coordinator. Applications for the three-day program are now available In OFSA. Deadline for applyi111 Is FebrWiry 28. Space is limited, · however, and par· ticipants will be chosen on a first-come, first-served basi•, OFSA says. �February 6, 1975 Rese~rch activity up 'Jewish Free University'. in first.half of year ~~~~;~~i~~~~~n~~e:ussed. d* The University recorded significant in- creases in sponsored research activities during the first six months Of fiscal 1975, Robert C. FitzPatrick .. acting vice presi- dent for research, reported this week. . Proposal activitY increased markedly in the period ending last December 31 , H1zpatrick said, and total dollars awarded increased by four per cent over th'e first six months of the previous fiscal year. New awards rose by 90 per cent, the acting vice president indicated, a fact which " could reflect a coincidental termination of grants/contracts replaced by new ones, bul also has \O represent a very significant start of newly approved projects." The nurilber of individual awards in- creased by 18 per cent over the first half of the previous fiscal year, Firzpatrick noted. The fad that total dollars rose by a much smaller percentage, he indicated, "results from a fairly consistent reduc· tion in awards of approximately 15 to 20 per cent below what is requested." This, he said, represents sponsor management efforts "to maximize the effectiveness of new budgets by reducing the size and scope of projects, particularly continuing ones, to enable them to retain sufficient funds to initiate new ones." Two hundred forty ·eight research proposals were submitted to prospective spo nsors during the period under study, Fitzpatrick's figures indicated, an in· crease of 17 per cent over the 212 sent forward in the same' pe riod during "the previous year. A total of $19.457 million was requested to fund these proposals, up from $15.359 in the ea rlier period. One hundred forty·six grants were awarded, in the amount of $7,943,338; in the first six months of the previous year, 123 grants totaling $7,652,314 were rf."ce ived. At the end of the six month period, Fitzpatrick said , University faculty and staff had 537 proposals with a value of $64.527 million still outstanding before prospective sponsors. Bv types, the awards in the first half of this year are broken down ·as follows (with comparable figures for. the first half of· last year in parentheses) : new awards, 71 (37); continuations, 30 (44); renewals, 30 118); supplements, 15 (24). Approximately 400 grants/contracts are active on campus at any one time, Fitzpatrick reported , involving about 250 project directors. Seventy~five project directors have more than one grant, he said. Approximately 20 per Ce nt of faculty are directing projects supported by non-University agencies, the ading vice president estimated, with perhaps 45 to 55 per ce nt of all facuhy currently active in some way with these on~going investigations. Current research activity is distributed among University units as follows, Fitzpatrick reported : Faculty of Arts and letters, 1 per cent; Educational Studies, 1 per cent; Engineeri ng and Applied Sciences, 9.9 per ce nt ; Faculty of Health Sciences, 54.4 · per cent (subdivided as follows : Dentistry. 6.5 per cent of the University total ; Health Related Professions , 2.8 per ce nt ; Basic Med icine, 20.5 per cent; Clinical Medicine, 13.8 per cent; Nursing, 2.8 per cent ; and Pharmacy, 8 per cenl); law and Jurisprudence, 1 per cent; Natural Sciences and Mathematics, 17.7 pe r ce nt ; 5ocial Sciences and Administration, <).6 per cent; others, 5.4 per cent. program of non-credit courses with various aspects of Jewish culture and religion, is offering a roster of 16 courses for the current semester. Sponsored by the Hillel Foundation at U/ 8, th e JFU attempts to supplement formal course work in Jewish studies by covering areas of Jewish experience usually overlooked in existing courses and _by providing an informal setting for learning. . All meetings (except " Elementary Hebrew") will be held in Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd . , The courses being offered are: Women and Jewish Identity (Judith Friedler, coordinator), Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 13, 20, 27, and March 6. Included will be : a historical sketch, the status of women in Jewish law, women in th e synagogue, the equality of women in modern Jewish society, and the role of jewish fern in i st organizations. Israel (Samuel Prince, coordinator), Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m., Feb. 11, 18, 2S, and March 4. A survey of Israel internally and its relations with the Jewish world and the world community. The Writings of flie Wiesel (Gordon Kadatz, coordinator), Mondays at 8:30 p.m., Feb. 10, 17, 24, and March 3. Several of Elie Wiesel's most important _books as well as the principal themes of Commencement schedule set A.Ceneral Commencement and-10 individual graduation ceremonies are scheduled for this spri ng, the University Commencement Committee reported this week. General Commencement is set for Sunday, May 18, at 3 p.m. in Memorial · Auditorium with President Robert L. Ketter as principal speaker. 'All University units will participate in this exercise with the exception of these divisions which have scheduled individual programs as follows : School of Architecture and En•ironmenW Desip, May 16, 8 p.m., 2917 Main Street. Foculty of Heolth Sciences: School of Denlislry, May 18, 8 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall. ' School ol Medicine, May 11, 3 p.m., Kleinhans. School of Nunlns, May 11, 2 p.m., Kleinhans. School of Plsonoucy, May 18, 1 p.m., lohn Lord Q'B~ian Hall. School of Hullh aNted l'lofeoolons, May 17, 8 p.m., Roswell Pork Memorial Institute. Sdoool of Hullh Eduaodon, May 17, 3 · p.m., Cl.trlt Hall. Sdoool of ............... and Ulafary Slullel, May 11, 2 p.m., John Lord O'Brian Hall. ...,.,.liCe, ,_.., ·of 1Mr ancl June II, 7·p.m., Kleinhans. Sdoool .. M• 1 onl, May 17, 7 p,m_, Klelnhano. Divisions holding serarate com...-cements will Invite al stuitents beIng granted degrees from their areas, undergraduate, graduate and profes$1onal, the Comrnenc:enent Commineesald. In line with the current budget squeeze~ there will be only one com·mencement program this year. h Love and Marriage Jewish Style (Dr. f. Hofmann, coordinator), Mondays at 8:.30 p.m., . Feb. 10, 17, 24, and March 3. Discussion of the Jewish view of marriage, divorce, intermarriage.. abortion, birth control, family purity, and conversion. Judaism and the Arts {Elissa Schwartz & David Cohen, coordinators), Sundays at 12 noon, Feb. 9, 16, 23, and March 2. A brunch will be served. The February 9 meeting will be held on the Amherst Campus, second floor lounge of Red lacket. Two meetings will be devoted to Jewish Art and two to Jewish Music. Radical Zionism (Stuart Shapiro, coordinator), Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 11 , 18, 25, and March 4. Readings and discussion of Zionism as a form of socialism. Dramatics Workshop !Cherie Garfield, coordinator}, Sundays at 12 noon, Feb. 9, 16, 23, and March 2. Basics of ading, pantomime, and improvisation. " The Jews of Silence," a play by Elie Wiesel , will be utilized . Jewish Cooking (Renee Cohen, coordinator), Thursdays at 7:30p.m., Feb. 13, 20, 27, and March 6. Preparation of jewish style foods - Challah, Hamanta5hen, Kugel, elJ:. Jewish Sewing Crafts Uody Burns, coordinator), Sundays at 12 noon, Feb. 9, 16, 23, and March 2. Talith making, emb roidering Challah covers , crocheting Yarmulkes, etc. The Game " Diplomacy" !Shimon Schieber, coordinator), Mondays at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 10, 17, 24, and March 3. A fascinating .;and intellectually stimulating game th at uses the map of Europe as a playing board. Courses already underway include : Talmud {Or. J. Hofmann, coordinator) , Mondays at 7:30 p.m., from ian . 20 until May 5; Conversational Hebrew (Rabbi Ely Braun, coordinator), Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. from ian. 21 until May S; Elementary Hebrew (Or. J. Hofmann, coordinator}, Wednesda ys at 12 noon in 262 Norton , from Jan . 22 until May 7; Teachings of the Rabbis (Dr. j. Hofmann, coo rdinator), Fridays at 8 p.m ., from ian. 17 until May 9; Selected Torah Readings (Rabbi Ely Braun, coordinator), Saturdays at 10 a.m., from Jan . 18 unt il May 10; and Personal Growth Group (Steven Rush & Janet Frankel, coor· dinators), Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., from Jan. 30 for ten weeks. Buffalo Quartet performs Saturday The Buffalo String Quartet, quartet ~ in­ residence at College B, will present an Evening of Beethoven and Vivaldi. . "Great books are those that work on us greatly n.o1 the. ones that make it into the lists of 'great books,' " English Department Chairman Leslie Fiedler told a larse, enthusiastic audience In the fiBt of the ·"UnNenlty Showcase" lectures 5por1sored by the Alumni Association in conjunction with the Office of Credit-Fret! Prosrams, Continuing Eduation, last Wednesday. The renowned crltk, writer and teacher, whose enthusiasm for pop culture continues to pique many distinguished fellow critics, lauded the democ:ratk Amerian unlvenlty for Its "mad and beautiful conviction" that educational institutions shquld teach everyone everything and compared this particularly American educational ideal to that "ec~nally retreating horizon,'' the American West. Condemning conventional literary standards as cluslst, moralistic, hypocritical and simply false, Fiedler charsed that lherature In the "hlsh..n" sense has lost Its true "disruplhe and Dionyslac" value. As a result, students are looking for these values elsewhere, even In sudt unlikely places as the "soaps." De~cribln every Ensllsh teacher IS I "Trojan horse " Fiedler insist on the subvenlve natu~ of art which thrutens aH status quos, Including eoen the ordinary limits o1 the mind. Saturday, February 8, in the Katharine Cornell Drama Theater; Ellicott, at 8 p.m. lhis will be the third in a series of concerts by the . young ensemble presented by College B. Members of. the Buffalo String Quartet are: first violinist Benjamin Hudson, violinist Carol Zeivin, violist Maureen Gallagher, and cellist Dana Rusinak. The group is studyins under the Cleveland Quartet as pan ol the U/11 Chamber Music TralniiiJ Program. The Quartet will perform Beechoven'sQuartec In f MI.- Opus 59, No, 2 and VIvaldi's The Four SNsons. The members of the Quanec 1;.., in Peter Porter Quadrangle and participate in the life of Collep B's reslcleilt61 ~mmunlly there. Their ~ are open to other members of the ColeaeAiso appelring on s.turdly's prosram will be • string om-rlt '-~"f violinists nl c.ol Zeavln, Jonathan ShaHII and Dous1as Cone; vl'ollnlsts (2) Michael Rosenbloom and Kellco :~ Yamazaki; violists Maureen Gallasher and Laurie Kennedy; cellist Dina Rusinalc, and harpsichordist Joseph Kubera, Tlclcecs lor the COIIa!fl are $2 pneral admlulon, S1 studenll. Tlc:bts are ·available 11 the Norton Tlclcec Office, the College B office, and at the door. �•_Albany outlines 'freeze' regula~~ns • Guidelines on expenditure cutbacks for the remainder of fiscal 19J:4-75 have been received from the State Divi· sian of the Budget and circulated to campuS vice presidents by President Robert L. Kener. In circulating the guidelines, Ketter said that "additional guidance will be forthcoming, particularly with regard to employment vacancies. This hopefully will take the form of telling us how important the filling of a vacancy must be before Division of the Budget approval will be granted ...." Ketter called particular attention to overtime restrictions and said he was "unaware" of any proposed implemen- tation of new progr;;>ms scheduled here between now and April1, another ite m banned by the guidelines. In a letter from Harry K._ Spindler, SUNY vice chancellor for finance and business, also included in the guideline materials, the University was directed to provide SUNY Central with a status report on such new programs and on proposals 11 fo r any substantial acquisi· tion of equipment" by February 5. .. Substantial,'r Ketter said, referred to purchases of ·equipment costing S25,000 or more. He said the University Business· Office was taking care of this requirement as well as a SUNY requirement for " a state· me'nt of appropriation and cas~ re· quirements through the end of the fiscal · year." The text of the Division of the Budget guidelines follows : Rlllns of VKoncies 1. The overall freeze on hiring, other than for those positions normall y associated with a change in Administra· tion, applies to all State jobs, however funded, for the remainder of 1974-75. Exceptions will be approved by the Divi· sian of the Budget only when failur"e to fill a position would : a. directly result in reducing the le\lel ... of servlce necessary to protect the .,.._ health or safety of patients, students, or ~the~ w~ r~t of , th.\'-. ~!a,!!'; o,f ~,l~t~ employees! or of the ~tate's residents; OR b. dearly result in the loss or lapse of federal funds or a loss of other income to the State; OR c. cause a breakdown in administration or operations which · cannot . be remedied by transferring other qualified staff to the function . 2 The use of temporary services will be approved only when requests meet the same criteria outlined above for · regular appointments. 3. Transfers of empl9yees to vacancies in other departments and agencies win be considered in the same manner and subjected to the same guidelines as appointments from outside. 4. Promotions to vacant positions will not requ ire Division of the Budget approval but should be made only if required to provide necessary super\lision a n d g uid ance in the minimum mainte nan ce of esse ntial Se rvi Ces . . Promotions made in accordance with established criteria in approved career ladder situations ma y also be made without Divisio n of the Budget approval. 5. Hiring will continue for those pos.iti ons no rmall y associated with a change in Administration. Prior Personnel Commilments Prospective ca ndidates for State employment who, prior to January 8, have both received an offer in writing and who accepted will be permitted to be emplOyed as a moral obliga tion of the State. When written documentatio n does not exist in such cases the Division of the Budget Wi ll accept clearly convi ncing alternative proof. Overtime . To effectuate the Governor's instruction to " hold the use of overtime to an absolute mi-nimum'' all departments and agencies should review their plans for scheduled overtime and submit new schedules to the Division Of the Budget for approva l. Unscheduled overtime is to be limite d to the p covision of minimum· coverage in emergency . situations. New ~nd Exponded Progr~ms In his "policy memorandum, the Governor instructed age ncy heads to " postpone implementation of new programs ~ and the expansion of existing programs - which are authorized by th~ cu rre nt budget, except wtJefe it is absolute ly esse ntial to maintain the minimum level of program ~ pe rformance." When a request for the allqcation of funds'1s si'Jbml\ted to the Division of the BJdget, the request should be accompanied by a wri_tte n explanati6ffaS to hoWlt corifohns·ta 'the'Covernor's instructions. Contr~cb a. ManagemE;nt c;onsu,tant contracts and data proCessing consulting contracts will be sent by the departmen ts and agencies to the Administrative Management and Systems Group of the Division of the Budget for review prior to execution. After such review, approval by the budget exail.ination unit head for the agency concerned will be restricted to those where hard cash savings will res~ It and the unavaila~ility of qualified State e mployees to perform the services can be th o rou g h ly documented . b. Contracts related to capital construction projects will continue to requ ire approva l by the Capital F.acilities and Budgeting Group; Divi~ion of the Budget, prior to execut io n. Cost considerations, emergency, and the unavailability of q ualified State em ployees wi ll be governi ng. c. It is not the intention of the Division of the Budget to monitor specific acquisition of equipment items but departments. and ag~ n cies ar~ expected to cooperate fu ll y and to sto p all equipment purchases unless abso lutely essential to the conduct of State operations. The examination unit head may request a status report and plans fo r the pu rc h ase of e qu ip ment for the remainder of this fiscal year. d. Contracts or purchase o~ders clearly esse ntial to the day·to-day operatio ns of State agencies and prog rams - such as those for food, fuel. equipment mai nte nance, clothing, medical and laboratory suppl ies, printing and other materials and supplies - will continue to be processed through normal State procedures wi thout Division of the Budget approval. Departments and agencies are expected to hold year:.end inventories to a minimum working level. Appronl by Division of the Budset Division of the Budget approvals given under these guidelines will be granted by deputy directors and/or the budget examination unit head. Action wi ll normally be on a case-by.:case basis but class exceptions will be granted. when they are in accordance with" the Governor's policy memorandum. No agency or institution will be exduded fro m .app licat.ion of these guidelines in toto. Requests for class exceptions and/or requests for approval to fill vacancies are to be m~de by lette r: The original and three copies of such letters are to be forwarded- to ·the Division of the Budget. If the request is approved,r ~ hree ~opies will .be returned to the department or agency. The department or agency will be responsible for seeing that the proper officials in. the Departments of Audit and Control and Civil Service and the Office of General Services receive copies of the approved request. - cooper~tion of Sl~le Comptroller, Civil Service, ~nd Office of Generol Senlces The Department of Audit and Control, the Departmeg_t of Civil Service, and the Office of General Services will ~ be cooperating and actively assisting in the implementation of these guidelines. In cases requiring Division of the Budget approval these age!lcies have agreed to require documentation of such approval before processing transactiOns. Credit-free enro_llment up Enrollment in the Univefsi ty's credit~ free programs for adults has increased sharply over last year. · As of January 28, lSI? individuals had signed up for 130 courses being offered this semester, according to Richard L. Fleisher, director of the Office for Credit-Free Programs. liy the same date a year ago, 686 had registered. · Meanwhile, registrations are still being acceptf!d for 49 courses yet to begin. Courses lo start in February, Mar'!h and., April include inStructiOn in i'eal estate, transactional analysis, investing, yoga, compute rs, _f p~a n ts, n ost a l"g ia , salesmanship, and literatur~. 1 Most courses meet fOr two hours one eVening a week over periOds of six to ten week'S, with registration fees between $30 and $45, ' · Fleisher suspects the enrollment increases in a period of recession may be partially anributed to cutbacks on more ~r~':J.sive leisure time P!J·rsuits~ ~u~ as The program directo~ believes more area adults are perceiving credit-free offerings as inexpensive alternative -forms of enteUoinment a!ld selfimproVement. February 6, 1975 Reitan acting as fNSM provost; Nancollas resigns - Dr. Paul H. Reitan, professor of geological sciences, is acting as provost of the Faculty of Nat ural Sciences and Mathematics (FNSM) this semester and Dr. Gordon M. Harris has temporarily resumed duties as chairman of the Department of Chemistry, President Robert L. Ketter announced this week. Dr. Reitan, who is also associate provost of FNSM, was named acting provost through June 30, a period during which Provost Geoflite H. Nancollas will be - on leave . At Reporter deaaline, however, President Ketter announced his reludant accepta nce of Dr. Nancallas' resignatio n as provost, effective August 31. Dr. Nancollas will return fullti me to teachin g and research duties. In a letter to Nancollas, the President expressed both " personal and institutional appreciat ion for the energy and-though t which yo u have contributed so unselfishl y to the development of the faculty. . .. Your leadership ... has ea rned you the hi gh respect, not only of faculty and students in your own area, but of administrative colleagues throughout the institution," Ketter said. Dr. Harris wi ll be acting Chemistry chairman throu gh June 13 wh ile Chairman ·Stanley Bruckenstein is on sa bbatical leave. New parish for Catho&c.students ' The Catholic Campus Mini;try at U/ B has become part of a personal parish for college and uni ve rsit y st ud en ts throughout the Diocese of Buffalo. Bishop Edward D. Head of Buffalo has i~s u ed a -res~r ip t declaring the formal ion, of this new Parish for Campus Ministry throu gho ut the Diocese effecti ve February 1. Father E.Qw~rd Fis_h_e r, qne of the campus ministers at U/ 8, has been named episcopalwicar of the new unit . Almost all the colleges in the eightcounty area of the Buffalo Diocese are associated with Fr. Fisher in the program. Membership in the campus parish is voluntary. Eligible are ~ II registered full or part ~ tir:ne stud ents at the University or colleges to which a chaplain is assigned,·-their spouses, dependent children, and those who live as part of their h o~es. This includes Catholic spouses of non-Catholic students. Also eligible are Catholics who are full or part-time members of the faculty, administration, staff, or other employees of the University or colleges, their dependent children, and their households as well as Catholic spouses of non-Catholic personnel. In the case of faculty, administration, and staff, Father Fisher points out, registration is required " by which the parishioner ..S.iillifies his or her desire for membership and assumes his duties, obligations, and responsibilities, spiritual and temporal membership." father Fisher says the new unit hopes to provide a fuller program of service to those who are affiliated with it. It has been given the authority to perform baptisms and marriages for its members, he indicates. Women's meeting - Helen HedriCk, regional coordinator, New York State National Organization for Women, will be .the speaker at a noon meeting of the Women's Council of SUNY/Buffalo toc!ay in.233 f!lorton.~ . Ms. Hedrick, also assistant director af the ca_mpus Office of Equal Opportuni~ ty, requesJs thin women come .j>repared to ask questions and enter lntQ:disc,us-· siqn of , feminist Issue$.. Of,:;~~~~niculw. concern, she s_ays, ·wilL be, lqisloti~)la1~ affecting· women thot be jnt~uced.~ at botH State ,a!'d ,natio~l. lev,els this year. • , . . . She will answer questions and discuss pending legislation in c"ild core, marriage ind divorce, insUrance discrimination, dan actions, the equal rights amendment, jury - duty, etc., as time permits. . All campus women are invited to. attend. will �Feb~uary 6, 1975 .. I II& 7 N.ew food director planning innovations U/8 students on contract board service will soon be able to select as much as they want from among seven hems on a salad buffet that promises to be as appetizing as anything served up by the Turgeon Brothers. And a dessert buffet will not be far behind. The innovations are the idea of new FSA food Service director Donald ). Calendar(from r»~f!l, col. 4) the University's collection of more than 4,000 volumes of material. First floor, Lockwood Memorial Library. Monday~Friday, 9 a.m.-S p.m. Continuing. VISUAl ARTS EXHIBIT .( People , photographs by Mickey Osterreicher. Hayes Hall Lobby, th rough Feb. 28, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Presented by the Office of Cultural AffaiB. NOTICES Hosie who recently assumed command of the campus' sprawling (13 building locations and 19 service areas) foOd operalions. . AMERICAN CONTEMPOI\AR_Y THEATRE . The American Conterrip6rary Theatre is offering workshops entitled Primary Te<;hniques for Creative Work and rai Chi Ch'uan Wu St yl e. ·For information on the Hosie, who came to the University after 11 years in ins·titutional food service at midwestern colleges and univer- workshops, call 975~.5825 . sities and four years as controller at the Feh. 10. University of Wisconsin at Steveris Point, CRIDIT-FREt COURSES A variety of courses are scheduled for the Spring semester, incl uding Sl.!Ch topics as arts and crafts, journalism, counseling, computers, engineering, government, music and theatre, photography, real estate, psychology, sports, women's studies, writing, and many others. For a brochure detailing the courses offered or for registration information, contact the Division of Continuing Education, Hayes A, Rm. 3, Main Street Campus, 831- believes the buffet approach has merit on several counts. Self-service tends to eliminate 80 per ce nt of student ~m­ plaints about 1he variety and qualit of food, he has found. It iu..an easil instituted means of making improvements in 'the way food is presented (a consideration Hosie feels is of prime importance} . It goes a long way toward eliminating annoying, slow lines (diners will have . to queue only for entrees, vegetables and. beveragei) . And it eliminates waste - provided that studen ts aduaiiY ta ke only as much as they will eat. 'Won'l Work HHel' Hosie says he has been told that the buffet 'concept won 't work here - particularly in terms of desserts. Too much food will "walk out" to friends and roommates who are not on board contracts, he has been advised. But he Was also warned before arriVing thai students here are "more difficult" than those he has been used to in the midwest - something which "hasn't been true" so far. " U/ B students respond favorably to service designed to meet thei r needs just like any other group," he says. And he predicts that's how th ey'll react to the buffeis. If there is abuse, "we can always go 'back to the old type of serVice." · The buffets, which are being introduced one step at a time starting with Amherst, will provide-a needed change in climate in the dining rooms, Hosie says. It is common, he indicates, for students to feel that institulional food gets worse as the year goes along. " But it's not the food, they just get bored with the atmosphere." His remedy is what he calls "refined service." In addi·tion to the buffets, he hopes to institute "monotony breakers." At Stevens Point, these included such special touches as building a Baked Alaska in view of students and then browning it with blow torches. Hosie's emphasis on contract food service stems from the realization that this is the largest potential market for F.SA food service. Right now, he says, "we aren't serving as many contract students as we coUld." Students react to peer pressure, and the current "party line" is ' 4 beware the contract food ." He wants to turn things around by creating a setting in which "students can't afford not to take contract service." lmp;ovements can be made, Hosie believes, because the contract service as opposed to cash operotions - has a fixed food dollar budget within which to operite. Because operations are nonprofit, the plusses of savings, efficiencies and greater volume can all be channel- ' ed toward bener food, a sreater variety of ll)enus, and more innovative presentation . . 5tHins ....... Themtelwes On this point, the new food service director has found that many students erroneously believe that food operations are subsidized by the State, that when they carry away food and/or si'-ware, they're punlns one over on . the Albany bureaucracy. The truth is, he emphulzes, that they're steallns from themselves. The $19,000 that food service rec:ently spent to replaoe pilfered sn-re. for example, was $19,000 less that could be spent ro improve meals and .moe. Holle's Ideas for Innovations are not a crlddsm 01 fOod operations • they now exhl. Former food .moe director ~- - Workshops begin 430t. FACULTY-STAFF SWIMMING Hours for faculty and staff swimming are 12 p.m. each Friday. Clark Hall pool. GRADUATI STUDENT COUNSELING john E. Fobes, deputy diredor general of UNESCO, will talk with graduate students in~ terest e d in ca·reers in international organizations on Monday, Feb. 10; 9:30a.m. in the Porter Quad (Rm. 349), Ellicott Complex. GSA GRANT SUI'I'ORT Graduate student applications for grant support are available in the GSA office, 205 Norton. Application may be made for up to $250; the deadline is Feb. 10. For information, call 831-5505. tNTIR-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FEUOWSHIP Bible ) ludy groups and workshops covering a variety_of Bible topics are open to anyone interested. For more specific information, check the bulletin board outside 260 Norton. UFE WORKSHOPS noon ~ 2 '"' mond Becker, who moved o n to a larger unit at the University of Delaware, left behind a competent and cooperalive staff which a~well to new directions, Hosie says. The food here is good, he finds, and is served in heftier portions than at many other colleges and universities. Space is a major shortcoming, he admits, especiall y for cash food lines. Cramped quarters and labor are, in fact, the two biggest obstacles he foresees on the path toward upgrading " presentation." Right now, he indicates, "we just can' r afford the additional labor necessary for that goal." The labor situation was the first problem Hosie had to face on arriving. The second semester, he indicates, is one of budget crunch for food services everywhere: the number of contrad students typically falls, leaving an excess of help. Cutbacks aren't pleasant "but we have to operate within our means," he says. The majority of necessary cuts have already been made, he reports, and anrition will be used for further paring. Surprisingly, Hosie points oul, the normal spring cutback in help is currently the only area in which food service is experiencing a budget squeeze. Despite continuing inflation, food costs as a percentage of sales have not risen over last year. Prices were-raised at the beginning of this year to meet anticipated cost escalation and these projections t'O date are "right on target." The trick, he says, will be to maintain the desired cost ratio for the rest of this semester as prices continue upward. Food service allocates 47 per cent of its total income for "raw product;" thirtynine per cent is earmarked for labor; and the balance, for overhead - equipment replacement, resupplying china and silver, etc. Earlier C.reer Hosie . began his career with ARA Slater School and Co)lege Services at Ohio Wesleyan in 1959 and later moved Hosit- in offtc~t in Goody~t.u bawnwnt. • to Ohio Northern with the same compan y. He wa s a regional director and unive rsit y food service director for Ace Hosts of Wisconsin from 1966 to 1970. In th is positio n, which brought him to the Uni versity of WisconSin at Stevens Point, he wa s ·responsible for a commercial resta ura nt , an e mployee food service at Employe rs Insurance of Wausau, an industrial food service (American Can), and the Unive rsity's food service (three dinin g are as serving 4,200 students, a fa c u~t,v -staff dining room ~and a catering se rv•ce). In 1970, lle joined the Universi ty as its controller. He holds the B.A. in botel a dministration from Michigan State and an M.B.A. from Bowling Green Sta te University (Ohio) and has b eg un a doctoral program at the Unive rsity of Wisconsin, Madison. His decision to renounce financia l admini stration for food service wo rk, Hosi e says, was based on the fact that in his role as a business offiCer, he missed the contacts with young, dynamic people which he had ~njoyed in his former assignments. His choice of U/8 as an arena in which to renew these CORtacts was based in pan on the fact that his youth was spent in East A~a . Hosie's job here involves Clirection of board contract feeding, cash cafeterias, the Faculty Club, the Tiffin Room, snack bars , catering services, alcoholic beverage license sales, and over 400 vending machines, as well as responsibility "for 450 employees, 8,000 daily custqmers, annual sales in excess of $2.5 million and a multi-million dollar commi ssary now under cOnstruction. "I left food service," he indicates, "in order to avoid the headaches of operational problems. Now, however, 1 see . tho"' same problems as opportunities which I thoroughly enjoy." That there will be plenty of such " op~ portur_tities" in his wide-ranging duties here rs a proposition with which few would argue. Students voting on ~ory fees · U/B students are votlns this ,;.eek on whether or not to retain the annual $67 mandatory student activity lee. In a referendum scheduled for February 5 throush 7, students are being asked to choose between the current mandatory fee or an activity fee that would be administered on a voluntary basis. State University of New York Board of Trustees suldelines stipulate that a referendum on this question must be held every four yors. The revenue from the mandatory fee Is used to finance the Student Auoclation, which "'·tum allocates money to IIUdent dubs, special interest organizations and Sub-Board, Sub-Board Is responsible for linandns intercollqiate ·athletics and lnt1111mul"ills, student publications and other sroups utilizins "Norton Hall. The specific allocations are deternilned by the Student Assembly durins Its annual budset hearings. r • • Currently, the $67 fee must be paid <lirectly to the bursar's office, and Is reprded as a Uniftnlty expense. In the caw of a voluntary lee, payment would be at the student's option, bul only those paylns the fee would be able to par~ In-~ . . life Workshops are organiz.ed to p.-ovlde small groups in which people an shve interests, skills, ideas and learning experiences outside the classroom. The workshops are open to all members of the University community, their spouses, and alumni. There is no admission charge, and the workshops cover a large variety of subjects. For information and registration, 831-4630. NORTON HAU HOURS Norton Hall building hours for the spring semester are: Monday-Thursday: . 7 a.m.-12 midnight; Friday: 7 a.m.-1 a.m.; ~ turd ay : 8 a.m.-1 a.m.; Sunday: 12 noon-12 midnight. OffiCE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS • HOURS The Office of Admissions and Records will be open February 6 and 7 from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. The office will be open Feb. 10-13 from 8:30 a,.m. ro 7 p.m. TAX ADVISORY SBVICE The Office of Foreign Student Affairs is again offering a tax advisory 5ervice for foreign scholairs and students. laiw students Bruce Steiner and Alan Straun wilt be ovoiloble 10-12 hours P,er week at the Fo~gn Student Office. The service rum from Feb. l- Aprii 11, Mondoy ond Wednescloy from 2-5 p.m. Call831-3828 for an .appointment. INTERVIEWS ON-cAMPUS INTIIIVIEWS The stoff of the University Plocement ond Career 'Guidance OHice 'Yelcomes .a.ll · students in the University community and alumni to take p.art In v.a.rlous c.a.reer progroms ofmed this year. The on-ampus interviewins prosram, runnlns from Jan. aApril 25, offers the opportunity for lndiviclual · interviews with educ.a.tion, business, industriol and _.,....mental repreoentatlves. C.ndldotes frqm all depee levels 11e Invited to toke port In the lnterviewi.,.. Reptrotlon forms ue ...noble In Hayes Annex C. 11m"_ 6. The foflowlns apnc~es will be lnteMewlns this wee!<: THURSDAY-6: Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.; Bethlehem Steel Corp.; Penn Central Tro.._ution. FRIDAY-7: Bendix Corp.; C.pital Aro - n e l ; Whhernotor Corp. MONDAY-10: Firestone nre & Rubber Co.; lnsuronc:e Servke Office. TUESDAY-11: U.S. Getwo1 Aaoulllinl Johmon Controls Inc-; Goodyeir Tire C?f!ic:e; t..;o. · • · WlONESOAY-12: G-T.L ~ Inc.; ~ Dlv.--..rCorp:; AlstMe ' - - " - �February 6, 1975 #< THURSDAY~ AHIMALRICHili CLUI MEE11NC• Anyone interHted in the welfare of animills is welcome. 264 Norton, 2:3()..4 p.m. If you annot attend the meetins, but are i n~ terested, coli 831-2259. WB'IHN-YOIIK COUICiE PBSONNa ASSOCIATION WWIRCONBlNCEI Enrollmenll'rojections •nd Their-Effect on MA5TBI ClASS sau:s• }ames Buswell, violinist with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orcheslra , appears. Baird Recital Hall, 3 p.m. No admission charse. Pt(ILOSOI'HY SEMINARf A. Phenomenology of Multistable Perception, PrOfessor Don lhde, SUNY/Stony Brook. Rm . 1-4, -4244 Ridge Lea, 3:30p.m. Colleges •nd Universities, Dr. William Fuller, assistant commissioner for higher education plannins, New Yo rk State Education Depart· ment. A panel of Joal college and university ~ Onduding UIB President Robert L. Ketter) will respond to Dr. Fuller's rem.trks. Rosary Hill College. For further information, contact Mr. Robert Lukie, 831 -2100. CONIINUING DENTAl BJUCATION CIVIL ENCINEERINC WATR USOURCfS AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENCINEERINC SEMINARf • Geochemistry of Creo1t Lakes Sediments, Julian D. H. Williams, Canada Center for Inland Waters. 1-42 Parker, refreshments serv~ ed at 3:50p.m., followed by the seminar. WOMEN'S IOWUNC' UIB V$. Penn Stare. Norton Union, -4 p.m . No admission charge. 5IMINAIII DenUI Photography as an Aid in Daily Practice, Dr. Bruno kielich. 148 Farber (Ca· pen), 9 a.m ..... :lO p.m. . For resistration information, call the School of Dentislry, 1131-2836. DEPARTMENT Of PmtATIIICS SEMINARf .J o!;u:i",c!,?~~s. ~r.af~phM:~~sc:!:: Division of Developmental Pharmacology. Second floor boird room, Children's Hospital, 12 noon. U/1 WOMEN'S COUNCIL MEETINC' H~n Hedrick,' regional coordinator, New York State N.Jtioniil Organization for Women, will discuss feminist issues and legislative bills CACFilM' ' Cabaret. 1<40 Farber (Capen), 7:-45 and 10:15 p.m. Adm ission: Sl . FILMS' Films by the Du tch Filmmakers' Cooperati ve will be shown . 70 Acheson, 8 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by the Center for Media Study. FILM' ' Memories of Underdevelopment, a Cubanmade feature film. Allentown Community Center, Elmwood and Allen, 8 p.m. Adm tssion : Sl . Presented by rhe Committee for Chilean Democracy and American Studies. concerning women. 233 Norton Union, 12 noon. MECHANICAL ENCINEERINC lECTURfl Turbulent Combustion and Fire Research, John DeRis, Factory Mutual fire Insurance Co. 112 Porker, 3:15p.m. MAntfMATICS COUOQUIUMf Euler's Equation, Dr. Maurice Craig, U/ B visiting assistanl professor. Rm . 38, 4246 Ridge Lea,_coffee at 3:30, colloquium at -4 p.m. HluR HOUSE' Shabbat Service at ·8 p.m., follo.wed by a Torah study session and Oneg Shabbat. 40 Capen Blvd. COUOQUIUMf Critial Phenomena and Fluctuations in 3and 2~·Dimensional Systems, Professor Gilbert Hawkins, Un iversity of California at Berkeley. 111 Hochsteher, 3:30p.m. CONTEMPORARY BLACK JAZZ WEEICfND• The works of two University composers, Frank Fosrer and Milton Marsh, wi ll be performed by a big band . Baird Recital Hall, 8:30 p.m. Admission: $1 . Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs, Office of Minority Students, Department of Bla ck Studi es, Department of Music , Grosvenor Society and the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library. - SIJIIVD' IIBEAIICH CENTBl SEMINARf A Predictive Model for jury Selection, Joe l Rose and John Welte. B-52, -4230 Ridge Lea, 3:30p.m. --otaiSilAN FBJ.owgw> DI5CUSSION' Communiation and Sharing is the title of the session. Norton Union (for exact room loation, check the bulletin board ou tside 260 Nonon), 4 p.m. PHAIIMACiliTICS SEMINARf G.amm.l Hydroxybutyrate: ...-· A UUABFILM" Free Woman . Norton Conference Theatre, calf 831~5116 for times. Admission charge. IRCALM .. American Graffiti. Times and locations are posted one week in advance on residence hall bulletin boards. Free to IRC fee-payers; admission charge for others. Porenrial Anti·Partinsonian Agent, John Lenieri, U/8 grMI~te student. D 170 Bell Facility, 4 p.m. ~. ~';~.1~0C~~~iS:!:~e;~~~." 1-47 Presented by the Region•! Film Project. ._.. SATURDAY-S "Dn>p-Jn" nisht. 40 C.pen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. CONIINUINC MEDICAl. BJUCAnoN Hll.I.Q. HOUSE• Morning Sabbath service at 10 a.m., followed by a kiddush and Torah study session. -40 Capen Blvd. CAIIDIAC CUNICt This teries of dinics in physical examina ~ tion of the ardlx p.iltient and arrhythmia wo<bhops are scheduled each Thund•y evenins throush May 8. The topic of tonJshl's clinic Is The {ugul.Jr Pulse. F•rber (Copen) Hollllosement, Robm G-22, 7:30-9:30 p.m. for information or rqistration, all the School of Medicine, 831-5526. _ Sponsored by the School of Medicine. - A film series entkled Clvilizotion Is . being shown each Thursday nisht. Ton ight's episode lo Min the Meosure of All Things. 1711 Milord Fillmore Aademlc Core; Ellicott Compleo,. p.m. ---.w~ . flnl - \llncenl ~'rice stves • lecture enddod "The Vllllns Sclll Pursue Me," spon--.1 by che Sludent A55oclotion Speakers ......._ a..t HoD, a p.m. IKfiiM"O ~n Gnlffltl. Goodyear aleterl•, 10:Je_p.m. free 1D IRC fee-poyen; odmission · clwJefarCIIhen. UUMfiiM"O Mlbmln. Nonoo! Conlerenao Thealre, CIIIJ1-5117for -~ charse· CONTEMJ'OIIAIIY ILACK JAZZ WEHfNI)O - A jazz ensemble wilL present a mini. concert. Apollo Theatre, 1l46.Jefferson Ave., 11 a.m. No a~mission charge. MEN'S RNCINC• UI B "'· HOO.rt College. Clark Hall, 1 p.m. No admission charge. VARSITY WRI5TUNC' · U/8 "'· U. of Cue/ph. Clarke Holl; 2 p.m. No admission charge. · - CONTEMJ'OIIAIIY ILACK JAZZ Franlc fQster and Milton Marsh will per· form with a nine-piece band. Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, 3 p.m. No idmission m.,... lUNAa- YIAII f1511\1Al The LuMi New Year Festival will (eillure a Vietnamese dinner, a variety show of songs, " skits, •nd-donces, a fashion show and o dis- play of arts and crahs. Trin!ty United Methodisl Church, n1 Nlopr•. Folls B(Yd., -6:30 p.m. Admission: Sl students, $1.50 :~=~=public. R~tiom "'"Y. 5ponocioed by the lnlernotlonof Studenr ~and the Vietnamese Club. MIN'S VAIIIIIY JAIIIBAU• UIB .,, Younptown Store. Memorial Audlrorlum. 6::111 p.m. Adrnlsslon charse. RLM• . .. Memories of Underdevelopmenr, a Luban~ made feature (ilm. 146 Diefendorf, 7:30 <~nd 9:30p.m. Admission : $1. Presented by the Committee for Chilean DemocrKy and American Studies. VARSITY HOCKEY' U/8 vs. A.. I. C. Holiday Twin Rinks, 3-465 Broadway, 7:30 p.m. Students may pick up free tickets in the Clark Hall Ticket QJfice before the night of the game; S2 general publ~c. . CACRlM•• C<~ba rer. 1-40 Farber (Capen), 7:-45 and 10:15 p.m. Admission: S1. BUFFALO STRINC QUARID CONCERT' A.n Evening of Beethoven and Vivaldi. kat harine Cornell Drama Theat re, Ellicott, 8 p.m . Admission charge. Presented by College B. IRCPARTY" A beer blast fea turing e n; eftainment by Big Whee lie and the Hut:icaps. Goodyear cafeteria, 10 p.m . AdmisSion charge. UUAI FILM•• Cries & Whispers (Bergman). Norton Conference Theatre, call 831~511 7 for times . Admission charge. SUNDAY-9 noon . Bring your lunch. FILM' Three Penny Opera (Pabst). 146 Diefendorf, 5 and 7 p.m. No admission chuge. FILM• The MaRnificent A.mbersons (Welles; 1942). 147 Diefendorf, 7 p .m. No admission ch arge. UUAI CASSAVETTES FILM FESTIVAL" ..A Child is Waiting (1963), 7:30 p.m., and Shadows (1960), 9 :20 p.m. 170 MFAC, Ellicott. No admission charge. RAND CHAIR LECTURE SERIES' Reorienration of World's .A.d vanced Productive Capability from a Kiltingry to a Uvingry Priority. R. Buckminster Fuller, design scientist. First floor lecture area, School of Architecture and Environme ntal Design, 2917 Main, 8 p .m. WEDNESDA Y-12 CURRENT INTIRNATIONALISSUES PANEl' The Relationship Between Foreign and .A.merican SrudeniS o n the UI B Campus. 334 Norton, 3~5 p .m. Future pane ls are schedu led on alternate Wednesdays; for more i n fo rma~ tion, call 831 ~3828. v AIQ CLUB l'tfYSIOLOCY SfMINARJ Lightweight Swimm e r s, Or . David 108 Shen:1an, -4:30p.m. Pe n deq;~ast. CONTEMPORARY BLACK JAZZ WRIC.END• A jam session condudes the weekend. Port East, 950 East Ferry Street, 1 a.m. HillEL HOUSE' . There will be a bru nch sponsored by Hille l House in the second fl oor lounge of the Red Jacket Q uad in Ellicott and also a brunch at Hillel HQuse, -40 Capen Blvd. Both are at 12 noon . HILLEL HOUSE• The Hillel Grad Club will hold a Casino Nite. Guests are asked to bring a wrapped " Grab Bag" gift . 40 Capen Blvd., 4 p.m. Admission: S1 . VARSITY HOCKEY• UIB vs. New Have n. Holiday Twin Rinks, 3465 Broadway, 7:30 p.m. Students may pick up free tickets in the Cla rk Hall Ticket O ffice before the night of the game; $2 general public. UUAIFilM .. Cries & Whispers (Berg man) . Norton Conference Theat re , call 831-5117 for times. Adm ission cha rge. MONDAY-10 SEMINARI Th e UN Svstem cmd the lnternariOnal Economic and Social Order, John E. Fobes, deputy d irector general of UNESCO. 201 Ha yes, 3 p.m. ENCUSH DEPARTMENT FILM' Grapes of Wrarh {ford). 140 Farber (C<iipen), 3 and 9 p.m. No admission charge. fiLM•• Native L<~nd (Strand and Hurwitz). 147 Diefendorf, 7 p .m. No admission charge. Sponsored by the Regional Film Project . UUAI FRENCH FILM SHIES" Bizarre, Bizarre (Carne, 193n. 146 Diefen~ dorf, 7 P·":t· No admission charge. WOMEN'S IASKERAll' U/8 vs. Qnisius. Clirk Hall, 7 p .m. No ad~ mission charge. WOMEN'S SWIMMINC' U/ 8 vs. St. Bonilventure. Clark Pool, 7 p.m. No admission chuge. FILM' Home Sweet HOme (Griffith, 1914) and Judirh of Bethuli• (Griffith, 1914). 711 Acheson, 7:30p.m. No ~mission Charge. ... · FILM' Ballet Mechanique .(Leger, 1924) ." 5 Acheson, 7::45 p.m. No odmiuion ChorJe. Mf.( IIECITAl• ~.zzo--sc)prano Patrida OreskoWc ~r· forms. S.lrd Recital H.JII, 8 p.m. No odmiuion m.'ll•· TUESDAY-11 NUnmONucnla_. Nurritlon oi.d _ , Dewlopment, Dr. GuUienno Herrero. G-22 fuber (Copen), 12 MEN'S JUNIOR VARSITY IASKETIIALL• UI B v.~- Bryant & Stratton. Clark Hall, 6:30 p.m. No admission charge. MEN'S SWIMMINC' UI B vs. Fredonia State. Cla rk Pool , 7 :30 p .m. No admission charge. UUAI CASSA VIT1l5 FILM FESTIVAL" A. Child is WaitinR (1963), 7:30 p.m., and Shadows (1960), 9:20p.m. 140 Far ber (Capen) . No admission charge. MEN'S VARSITY 8ASKETBAll' UI B vs. Armstrong State. Clark Hall, 8:30 p.m . St udents with 10 ca rds ad mitted free; $2 general public. FILM• The Long Voya,R€' Home (ford, 1940). Ache§on, 9 p .m . No admission ch<~rg e . THURSDAY-13 DfPARTMENT OF PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARf Chymorrypsin - Drug .Reactiom, Steven Fries, U/ 8 graduate student, 0~170 Bell Facility. 4p.m. CEll AND MOlfCULAR BIOLOCY AND CHEMISTIIY Of IIOLOCICAL SYSTEMS LECTURE SBIESf Bicarbonate Activation .of Mitqchondrial A TP~ase: Some New Regulatory Aspects of Carbamyl Phosphate Metabolism, Dr. Santiago Grisolia, distinguished professor of biochemiStry, University of kilnsas. ·134 Health Sciences, -4 :15p.m. • RLM•• Zero de Conduite (Vigo) . 1-47 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by the Regional Film Project. WOMEN'S SWIMMING' UIB vs. Rochesrer. Clark Pool, 7 p.m. No admission charge. HIUB..-JSP " Drop-In" nisf>r. 40C.pen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. I'HYSICAl-cJIIGANIC CltEMISlliY I.ECTUU.SIIIIISf Reactions of Small Ring Compounds, Professor kenneth Wiberg. Yale University. 362 Acheson, 8 p.m. · Sponsored by the Groduate School. · , UUAI CASSAVIT115 FilM fBTIV.U•• foce< (c.....ettes). Norton Conferen<:l! Theatre, call 831·5117 for limes. Admission . dlo'll•· . :nt- EXHIBITS CAI.I.BY Offser Ripoff 1o the tide of this rraveOns e•hibit from the Visual 5ludieo Worishop In Rochester. A variely of media .., Included In this multiples exhibit, with each work reproduced liD times. Area artists are invlied toparticiP.ate. For Information, contact Gallery · 219 throush the UUAB office, 831-5112. The exhibit runs lhroush feb. 21. Hoirn: Mon...frl., 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Mon., Wed, alii! Thurs., 7-10 p.m.; Sun.; 1-5 p.m. Second floor, Norton. LOawQOO EXHIIIT ~llsh Collection, e xhiblllon culled from (rum ro p.Rf! 7, col. 4, �the dorian quintet people compil~d by the office of cultural affairs as a service to the university community Mickey Osterrelcber, whose pbotoerapbs are Ceatlln!d In this exhibit, came -to Buffalo Crom the Bronx In 1969 to earn his B.S. In photojournalism at the Unl-.enlty. DlllinC his freshman year be took his r.nt pictures with a 35mm camera. He worked for The Spectrum first u a pbotoerapber and eventually as the paper's photoerapb editor. During this time, Mickey also found time to do stringer work· for the Asiociated Press In Buffalo. The title "People" is a natural choice for the exhibit. Mlckey'slubjects may he as immediately recognizable u Sinatra or as anonymous as the man on the street. He bas captlln!d them in many moods, during varying experiences. "A photojournalist Is a very Intrusive person. I like to be able to move In and out of situations without disturbing the people involved, yet at the same time come away with an accurate representation of the event. This is perhaps the most challenging aspect of the professioti," Osterrelcher says. "Working for a daily newspaper I know the space allotted for my photoerapbs will he limited. With this fact in mind, I view each situation as a single frame that will convey to the viewer_ a strong sense of the event taking place.•• The pbotoerapbs in this exhibit were made with Nikon cameras and lenses using Tri-X film. A number of them have appeared in the Buffalo Courier-Express where Mickey bas been employed as a staff photoerapher since January, 1973. The exhibit, presented by the omce of Cultural Affairs, Is on display in lhyes lhll Lobby through February. Ull Offia of Cult\ltll ""'""......,a I -cierYoF.,.., .. , ....._.,_ .,...).,tiiKkGance ..n.ccOIKII:---." --Acol~GW., o-v,uiw __ ---- ~~dlflcto -c:onleompor..., '"'" .... - .... ....s~ ­ -OonMC:~~Yorflf'lrnN ........._ .... ...... ---- ~~,_._... _ ••• QerWIF....... .... ~..., ~ClhenOgr ....... ..__.....__....., __ .......__~....., . ­ -"-~- -.rortn.... . _, ~- W The Bottom Of The Bucket BUT about life vvorkshops Life Workshops Are organized to provide small groups in Which people can share interests, skills, ideas and learning experiences outside the classroom. The workshops are open to all members of tbe University community (faculty, students, staff), their spouses, and alumni. They are voluntary on the part o( the leaders, and free to participants. Registration and Information: Registration is necessary because most workshops satisfactorily accommndate only a limited number of people; it may he done in person or by phone. You may register for any of the workshops at the two following locations: Life Workshops, 223 Norton lhll, 831-4630/1, 8 :30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. or Division of Student Affairs, 173 MFACC, Ellicott, 636-2348, 1:00 p.m. - 5 :00 p.m. The Dorian Quintet returna-to Buffalo on March 4 for a two~y reoldeacy Including workshops and a Cull concert · performance. Long-time Cawrites of area audiences, tbla ensemble Includes Karl Kraber, flute; Cbarles Kusldn, oboe; Jerry Kirkbride, clarinet; Jane Taylor, baaoon, and Jl¥ry Benpmln, French born. The concert on Wedneaday, Mardi 5, at 8:30 p.m. In Kleinhans' Mary Seaton Room will Include Badl's "Goldberg Variations" arranged by Henry Brant, "cave of the Wlnda" by Luku F011, and "Ten Pieces Cor Wind Quintet" by ~For further Information on the worltsbops, contact the Department of Millie. The Dorian Quintet wW appear tbmueh the cooperation or tbo Uniftnlty-wide Colllllllttee OD tile Ada. the beaux arts trio The famed Beaux Arts Trio will perform works of Haydn, Dvorak and lves at Kleinhans' Mary Seaton Room on Wednesday evening, February 26, as part of the Music Department's Visiting Artist series. Earlier in the day, students and faculty are invited to meet with the Trio members in Baird Recital Ha\\ as part ol the Encounter Series which encourages audiences and peiforming artists to interact in an informal atmosphere. Individually the members of The Beaux Arts Trio are formidable soloists. Together in concert, Menahem Pressler, pianist, Isadore Cohen, violinist, and Bernard Greenhouse, cellist, form a sublime ensemble. See "Directory of Coming Events" for further details. Registration began Monday, February 3. buckminster fuller to speak here Buckminster Fuller bas been called " the r.nt poet of technology" and "the greatest living cenius of industrlaltecbnlcal realization in buildlnc." He Is famous for Inventing the dynaxlon car and a new world map system. But be is moat renowned for his mid-century breakthrouch , the geodesic dome, eumples of wblcb probably cover more square feet of the earth than any other lincle ldnd or Jhelter. This arcbltect-phllosopber-mathematlclan-poet-enclneer-<:Omprebenalft desip ldentlst will Jllve the fourth lecture In the Rand Cbalr Serieo at the School of Arcb&ecture and Bn'flronmental Deslp on Tuooday, February 11, at 8:00 p.m. Its l'ullenlque title Is "Reorlelllatlon of World's Adnnced Ptoduc:tin c.p.bllty Crom a Kllllnpy to a Llwinpy Priority." ~~apple pie" Tbla wiD he the premiere production · of a new inllllcal t h - piece by Myma Lamb and Nlcbolal Meyas. IlL IAmb il l the author· of Mod Donna whldl .,... produced at the PubUe T b - or the New York Sbakeopeue Feothal and Ia considered one of our lmportut new playwtlcbts. Tbe produdioD wW be cllricted by Dr. Saul Blldn, an -.date prof..,. of theatre here and the ~ elate dlractor of the ca- for Theatre a-.b. "Apple Pie" wW . be ..-.ted February 26 t.brouCb Mardi 2 at tbo Courtyard Theatre, Hoyt and IA!ayeUe. , �MUSIC Bu(felo Strilll QU4rlot: An E~~tninl of B«tho~H~n and Vioaldl . 8:00P.M. Katherine Cornell Theatre, Joseph Ellicott Complex, Amherll Campus Student. $1, General Admission $2 College B MUSIC Contemporary BU!ck Jazz Week· end: • Jam Session 1:00 in the morning Port Eut, 950 East Ferry Admission $1 Office of Cultural Affairs, Music Department, Office of Minority Affairs, Black Studies Sunday, Fabrulrv 9 rough Friday, Februory 21 Friday, Fabruorv 7 MUSIC ' Multiple.• GoJiery 219, Norton Union GoUery Hours Free lldmiAion SpoiiiOnd- by U.U.A.B. Arts Committee Th......., Ftlbruory .28 JGI11u :Buswell, violin soloist with Buffalo Pbilbarmonic: Muter Class 3:00 P.M. Baird Recital Hall Free Admiaion Department or Music VISUAL ARTS COLLOQUIUM Mickey O.terreicher: "People"• Hoyoslbll Lobby Bulldlnc Hours omoe or Cultunl Arttirl Professor Don Ihde, SUNY I stony Brook: "A Pbeno-. menology of Multistabie Perception'' 3:30P.M. 4244 Ridge Lea, Room 14 Free Admission Department of Philosophy and SUNY Faculty Exchange Scholar Program BROADCAST Contemporary BU.ck Jazz Week· end: • Concert 8:00 -ll:OOJ'.M. WBFO-FM (88.7) A service of SUNY /B ' MUSIC UFE WORKSHOPS• Antiqui"' and Collecting GrantJnuuuhip and the Grant ,__ 'Fiwto,-.p~ty Spanlah-E"'ffioh Groupa . ConiH!fl4tion · Thundoy, F*-v 6 LECTURE Vln«nt Prlct: "Tbe Vlllalna Still Pursue Me"• 8:00P.M. Clui<Gym Stutlnh free, Foculty/Statf/ AJWIIIII free, Gebenl Ad· adlolon$1 5:A- SpoUal Bureau """""' II coOrdlaated by IIIII Univerllty's omce or Cu1tuDl AffUs aDd publllbod • a DMitbly aupplamaat to the Rqomr, tbe C8lllpul commlllllty newspapar pmdUCICI by IIIII Dltlllon of Unllll'llty Relatlolia. Art aDd production clallp by Suaan Bmw•, Unlnnlty l'abllel&loal llanlcH; ~ by tbe omce or 'l'ypopapblcL Tba' 111xt laue or , . , . , wiD appelr '11tunday' lludl 6. Otber t.ues wBI toUow on tbe lint Tbanday of...., month. U/B Art• Forum: Daniela Giouf{i, femini.t poet/belly dancer Interviewed by Esther Swartz 10:05 - 10:30 P.M. WADV-FM (106.5) Produced- by U/B Information Services Monday, Ftlbruorv 10 UFE WORKSHOP Italion-Entliah ConiJ<IfiQtic Groupa: Daniel Piech pacluate student in ltalil ancl teacher with lntensl• Englllit Lllllluale lnstitut< 3:00 - 6:00 P.M. Amherll Carnpua Ad.,.,oe Keptration Di'llllon of. Student Affairs or Student Asaodation Wocl.-a'(l, Fabruory 12·26 LrFE WORKSHOP Publicity · Worklkop: Cooro notors: Jill Radler, ar editor, and Ken Service, c University Information Se 7:00 -10:00 P.M. Room 232, Norton Union Advance Registration Divilion of Student Affairs an - Student Asaodation Friday, Fabruary 14 BROADCAST Hunting: Friends and Fot< : Uve debate to take place i Hoa&Lounge• MUSIC Patricia Ort:$kouic, MFA recital 8:00P.M. Baird Recital Hoi1 Free Admission Department or Music Flbr• 12 vices* BROADCAST VISUAL ARTS ..........,. w~. soprano : 8:oc! • 10:00 P.M. WBFO-FM (88.7) A service of SUNY /B MUSIC Gerzinus E. Hoekstra , voiCE MFA Recital 8:00P.M. Baird Recital Hall Free Admission De~'l'e~~. e! Music Tuasdoy, February 11 LECTURE R. Buckminster Fuller: "Reorientation or World'• Ad· vanced Productive CapabWty From a Killingry to a Livingry Priority"* · 8:00P.M. School of Architecture, 1st floor Free Admission School or Architecture, fourth lecture in the Rand Chair Sorloo Contemporary BU!ck Jazz Week· end: • Concert 8:30P.M .. Baird Recital Hall $1 Admlalon U/B Office of Cultural Affairs, Music Department; Black Studios, Otnce or Student Minority Arttirl. Satuftloy .f.e!>n-Y 15 MUSIC Evenings (or New Music• 8:00P.M. Albright-Knox Arl Gallery Students $1, Focuity/Staff AI um ni $2, . General Ad miaion $2 Centor of the Creative and Pel formlnc Arta Sunday, Fabruory 16 MUSIC Dana RuaiMir, ceDI~: ·rt.eital 8:00P.M. Bdrd rt.eltal Hoil .-' MF• 'Free Admlollon o.r-nt of Music Saturday, Ftlbruory 8 MUSIC Conte,.,;,rary Black Jazz Weekend:• Mini Concert 11:00 A.M. - . . . "Operation Breadbasket" at Apollo Tbeatre, .1346 Jeffor- ann Free Admlallon omc. of Cultunl Arttirl, Muaic Department, Otftce of Minority Aff_aln, J!.lack Studies MU!IIC Contemporary 8/Dck Jazz·Week· end: • ConcCr! 3:00P.M. Buffalo Public Library Auditorium, lAfayette' Square Free Admlaion . omce of Cultunl Affalra, Muaic Department, Office of Min· ority Arttirl, Black Studies _w......,.,......,.,.f*-v 12 UP'E'WOR«SHOP Guitar: .-.. Laurie Leulae~ Be1innen; Diclr Mtldlhn- . lntemlldlate0 8:00 - 9:00 p.... 01nton Mala LoUJIIO, GnftmDri Reaiclenca Hoil, Ambent Campua Acl,._ Jteptratlon Dl'llllon of Stuclent Affaln lllld _Student Aaodatlon llo#ti,t o( ~ Buc/rel, But . ., S:*.~.a ·· .. llu&lo'l"'lla<<lii Arena Theatre IWDIInet lituclalitll S2, U(B Faeulty /Staff Alunl'ld $3, General Ad million 54 oltlce of C.uJtnral Affairs �MUSIC WidMidiy, Februory 11 Bcwc Artr 7Wo: • BROADCAST BROADCAST 77u. I• &dio: Dr. Htll'TY &lid, U/B ut bfltorlan, talb about the recently · re-dlacovered 1930'• fad , Art Deeo 4:00P.M. WB.FO-FM (88. 7) A ~ee or SUNY/B FILM AI'ID LECTURE UIB Campw ShoWCtUe: Dr Gerald O'Grady: ''Teaching Pasion"• 7 :30P.M. Conference Theatre, Norton Unio Put or a aeries - " High· JJchts" for admission reea U/B Alumni Alloctatlon and the omee for Credit-Free Pro· crams . MUSIC Fridly, Fobruary 21 LECTURE . . Pro;easor Horst WiltnUJn, Uni - ver.s ity of Toronto : "Lanctiage ' Crisis and Escape , -~~~;;,J!of'!'Annstbal's 8:00P.M. Room 231, Norton Union Free Admission . Department of Germanic and Slavic Languages BROADCAST Busing, RDcism and Quality Education: a collage-type procram, dealing with school lntecration In Boston and the entire country 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. WBFO-FM (88. 7) A aenlce of SUNY /B Sotunllly, Fobru.y 22 LIFE WORKSHOP MichiJd CoOney: Introduction to Folk Mwic" Room 232, Nadon Hall. Ad-~n ot SWdeat Alfalll and Student Almdatlon Dhllloll ,.....,., Feo..y 23 BROADCAST &dnt ./ouph.. CollefiiJie I IIIIi· Lllb Bentl: Uw bloedc:aot o( ODDoort, and llOJl.-llon with band director, Ruaaell Ow- Fobruary 23 · March 7 VISUAL ARTS 'Michael Zwak: " Industrial Waste"* Gallery 219, Norton Union Gallery Hours Free Admission U.U.A.B. Arts Committee • MtueiiJ Lee, !lutist: Redtal 8:00P.M. Balnl RedtllliAJJ Free Admlulon Architecture:• SuiUvan and Wri8h t at Buffalo, led by John &ndDU, architecture aasoctate of · Facilit ies Plan· ning 7:30 · 9 :30P.M. Frank Lloyd Wright House, 123 Jewett Parkway, Office or the Alumni Association Advance Registration Division of Student Affairs and Student Aasociation BROADCAST Thunday, February 27 Break(G6t Concert with Pian ist Joseph Kubera • 8:00 - 11:00 A.M. WBFO·FM (88 ..7) A service or SUNY /B LECTURE 4 :00P.M. Room 101 , Baird Hall Free Admisalon Department or Music MUSIC Carol Zeavin, violi nist: MFA Recital 8:00P.M. Baird Recital Hall Free Admission Department or Music Fobruary 25 · March 2 DRAMA Apple Pie• 8:00P.M. Courtyard Theatre - tafayette & Hoyt Streets Students $1, Faculty/Staff/ Ali\IDDi $2.50, General Ad· mission $2.50 'lbe Center for Theatre Research Wod.-.y, February 26 MU!!IC &dux Arts Trio : • Encounter Series Lecture 3:00P.M. Baird Redtll Hall Free Admission Department of Music BROADCAST Tllir Is &dio: Robert T. Buck, director or AlbriCbt-Knox Art Gallery, lntenlewed by U/B ut btltorian, Harry Rand 4 :00P.M. WBFO-FM (68. 7) A llnice of SUNY /B POETRY READING Maiuu SIGnton . 8:00P.M. . Room 231, Norton Union Free·Admission Department or English Poetry OommiUee .6:00- 1:00 P.M. WBFO-FM (88. 7) A llnice of SUNY /B Wod.-ays, Fobruary 26. tnd March 6 LIFE WORKSHOP Quartet Thomas Halpin, violinist: MFA Real tal 8 :00P.M. Baird Recital Hall Free Admiaslon Department of Music MUSIC world renowned ardll!ect and thinker, intertiewed by Bither Swutz 10:05 P.M. - 10:30 P.M. WADV-FM (106.5) Plociuoed by U/B Information Senlces MilchiJ Schneider, former cellist with the Buc!Jpest String MUSIC 1· Fuller, Monday, February 24 Harrison Birtwiltle, composer: Slee Lecture, with concert or Mr. Blrtwlstle's works by Millie Department members and Creative AJ&odates • 8:00P.M. Baird Recital Hall Free Admisalon Department or Music ,,u U!B Aru Forum: Buckmi111ter Vililia& Art!st Serlel CoDCOrt 8:80P.M. Mary Seaton Room, Klelnballl Muale Hall Students $1, Faculty/Starr/ Alumni $2, Geoeral Ad· misalon $3 Department or Music Student ~ntofMUIIc Pip 8/ REPORTEil / Mapet 3/ Febnwy6,1975 ~.Mtn:h2 · DANCE Macedonian Folk Dance Week· end• Master Claas 1:00 - 4:00 P.M." Room 339, Norton Union Students $ .50, General Adrni&· alon $1 Dance Puty and Master Class 7:00 • 11:00 P.M. Fillmore Room, Norton Union Students $ .50, General Admission $1 omce or Cultural Affairs MUSIC Allen Sigel, clarinetist: Faculty Recital 8:00P.M. Baird Hall Students $ .50, Faculty/Staff/ Alumni $1 , General Admission $1.50 Department of Music Monday, March 3 LECTURE Ronald Ziegler: "The President and the Press"* 8:00P.M. Clark Gym • Students free, Faculty/Staff/ Alumni, free, General Ad· mission $ 1 · S.A. Speaken Bureau MUSIC Composers Workshop Concert 8 :00P.M. Baird Recital Hall Free Admission Deportment of Music LECTURE Pro(easor Walter Sokel, Univorslty of VlrJinla: ' 'The Prop:am or K'a Court: Oedipal and Existential Readings o f The Trial" 8:00P.M. Norton 233 Free Aclmiaion Department or Germanic and Slavic bu11Uages Tuotday, March 4 MUSIC Dorian Friday, February 28 COLLOQUIUM Pro{euor ·J errold t Aronson, S UNY / Bi nghamton : " Is Materialism Conceivable?" 3:30P.M. 4244 Ridge Lea, Room 14 Free Admisaion Departmen t or Philosophy/ SUNY Faculty E x change ·Scholar Program MUSIC Pa t ricia Gu tzwiller, Woodwind Quintet: Workshops* , For time and place contact Department of Music pianist: Student Recital ·s:OO P.M. Baird Recital Hall Free Admission Department of Music Saturday. March 1 DANCE Wed.-.y, March 6 BROADCAST • This Is &dio: Alan Stone, New York gallery owner, intt>r viewed by U/B ut historian . Harry Rand 4 :00P.M. WBFO-FM (88.7 ) A service or SUNY /B POETRY READING William Sill/ford, winner of many national awards 8:00P.M. Room 281, Norton Union Free Admisalon Deputment of English Poetry OommiUee Mm:edoniiJn Folk Dance Work- MUSIC shop• Master ClasS Dorillla .Woodwind Quintet Oon· 12:00 Noon • 8:00 P.M. . Fillmore Room, Norton. Union Students $ .50, General Admis· llon$1 · Muter Claas and Filma 6 :30 • 10:30 p.M. Room 839, Norto;; Union Students$ .50, General Admis· llon$1 ' Or!lce of Cultural Afraln . MUSIC U!B Symphony Bond, directed by Vlm:mt hrlic!Ktti, one or America's most noted com· poaen/oonducton 8 :00P.M. Sweet Honae Senior High School Free Admisalon Sweet Honie Senior High and Department of Music cer• 8:30P.M. Mary Seatoll Room, Kleinhans Millie Hall Studellta f1, heultyiStaff/ AIIIDII f2, GeMral Admia- lloafS !)eputmtJit of Millie and UniCommittee on tile Arta ....,.WJde *See "lficbllcbts" for detalk.· nCKETS '11cketa, where aRIIablt at tbe 11cbt om.,.. (In malnlng -Uebts at required, are Norton Hall ••huce); ... the door one hour before nent. l.D. cards must be preMnted In order to ......,.,_ tickets at Faculty I Staff/ AlumDI late. �macedon ian folk dance vveekend Geoqe Tomov, Internationally ~­ nlzed for his expertlle In YuaosJavlan . Folklore, danee and sonc, wiU conduct a series of Maceclonlan folk danee clules In Norton Union on Saturday ant! Sunday, Mareh 1-2. On Saturday, one muter class II ocboduled from noon to 3 p.m. In tbe Fillmore Room; a 114!C0nd, from 6:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. In 339 Norton wiU feature fUma of YuaosJavlan folk festivals and of . performances by profealonal folk dance componielln Yucoslavla. Sunday, a muter class will be held in 339 Norton from 1-4 p.l)l. A danee party with a Maceclonian folk band beclns at 7 p.m. In the Fillmore Room. There wUI be an admission cbarge at the door of $ .•50 for students and $1.00 for others for each aeulon. · Mr. Tomov's experience as a profes. sional dancer, teacher and lecturer promise to make the folk dance session rich lri the kind of detail that enthusiastic students of folklore and folk dance wUI lonc ••or:. He hu toured as feitured soloist with the Yueoslavlan national folk ballet companies, Tan« and Lado, and has pven worklbops and muter classes at major unlvenltles and museums. His most recent presentation on Yueoslavian folk danee and eostumes at New York City's American Museum of Natunl History was weU received by a standing-room-only audience. Dances taueht in the master classes will include Slovenskl Plesi, Slavonsko Kolo, Povrateno, and Koljino Oro. Mr. Tomov's visit Is sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs. vveekend of contem~rary black jazz A weekend propam of contemporary black jazz wiD take place Friday and Saturday, February 7 and 8, featuring performances and works by two prominent black muoictans and U/B faculty members, Frank Foster and MUto,n Manb, who will play tbelr -:,~::.,,;:~b a ~~~~e jazz-enaemble Frank Foster, composer, su.ophonist, · nutilt, dailnetilt, played leod tenor sax with Count Basle's hand untlll964, after which be worked with Woody Herman, Lionel Hampton, Peter Duchin and his own croups. During 1971 be was artistIn-residence -at tbe New Encland Conservatory of Muoic. He Is currently on the faculty of U/B's Department of Black Studies. Milton Marsh, a composer, arrancer, saxophonist, flutist, bas recently organized a croup of young New York contemporary black musicians in ' 'The New World Community Ensemble and Orchestra." Mr. Manb, who holds his M.M. decree from tbe New England Conservatory of Muoic, Is director of AfroAmerican music studies at U/B. The weekend's events include a concert on Friday, February 7, 8:30 p.m.- in Baird · Hall, a 114!C0nd concert on Saturday, February 8, 3:00 p.m. In tbe Buffalo Public Library Allditorium (Lafayette Square), a mini-coneert Saturday at 11:00 a.m., and a jam' seision witb area profoulonal artists at The Port East, on Saturday night at 1:00. . See magnet 's directory of events for all details. Tbe Contemporary Black Jazz Weekend II being presented by U/ B's Office or Cultural Affairs, Department of Muoic Office of Minority Student Affairs; Department of Black Studies and the Grosvenor Society of the Buffalo · and Erie County Public Library. villains -- real and imagined Upcoming events sponsored by the Student Association Speakers Bureau and UUAB will focus on evil dolncs, Washington and Hollywood style. On February 6 Vincent Price wiD cap a three-day Vincent Price Film Festival, lecturinc on the subject, "The Villains Still Pursue Me." Althoueh known as an art collector, critic, gourmet cook and author, Mr. Price's reputation was first established as a film, television and stace star. His lecture wUI focus on the oix films shown at the Conference Theatre during the Festival and should provide an Interesting eveniD(, as be has been described as "the top platform performeroftheday." Politicians are performers, too, and the appearance of Ron Zlecler Invites us to make the short leap from horror rums to White House horrors. Milch publicity has been elveJ! to Mr. ZiecJer's recent decision to co on tbe Jt!cture circuit. On February 27, when tbe S/A Speakers Bureau brings him to Clark !:lym, we will have the opportunity to reinforce or alter our vlowa of former Preaident Nixon. 1bellboft Oftnll ue fne to U!!)..,nity unusual exhibits in gallery 219 "M,inlples," on view in Gallery 219 tbroueh February 21, II a combination of several elemen~: a travellne .multiples exhibit from Vilual Studies Workshop, Rochester, New York, fro'!' whicb caJiery viewers ·are encouraced to select sometblne to take home wltb tbem; a collection of multiples of 20 by area artists, lmace makers, mUiicianl, orcbltedl, conceptualilta and c:rafta people to whicb pJJery vlowen are eneoarapd to add tbolr own mialtlpleof20;and,flnaiiY, tbe in1ta11at1oD crt a 6 ud 10C multiple pboto maddne Into wldcb pllery viewers are encouapcl to . - to ncord tbelr art "MMqnlalllon" or "contdbutlon"-ln multlplel. A IICOIId exblblt, "bldllllrlal Waste," Ia lcbod1llod for ......... from SuDday, ,....., 21, lllroaP Pllday, Ilardi 7. ........................ .rl•• ,.. - o f IIII.....W. tW loal.u.& llldiMI Znl llo -a. Ida ~ ....................... vvbfo makes live radio very live Two WBFO broadcasla for February wUI be aln!d "on location" from around the campus. . The first, Friday, February 14, will take place In Haas Lounce, Norton Union, from 8-10 p.m., when antlbuntlne spokesmen Cleftland Amory (president of tbe Fund for Animals, cntic and autbor of Man Kind) and Bill GrpiiCUp (writer and broadcaster) debate huntlnc advocates Ward Stone (chief pathologist, Environmental Conservation Department of New York State) and John Alles (starr member, National RIDe Association). The debate, "Hunting: Friends and Foes," will deal wltb hunllnc and trapping in the areas of conservation, sport, the fur industry, enclancered species and the overall impact on environ· ment and ecosystems. This explosive dilcuulon will be moderated by WBFO staff member Steve Gottesman. The second 100 per cent live broadcast will be a breakfast concert performed by pianist Joseph -Kubera , accompanied by coffee and munchies. Mr. Kubera will play classic piaoo rap and twelve tone muoic by Viennese composer Josef Matthias Hauer. The last, part of tbe PfOif&M will feature a tape of Kubera playing John Cace's muoic for prepared piano. Host for this concert on Monday, February 24, 8-11 a.m., . is Walter Gajewski. He invites you to join him In WBFO's Studio A, 327 Norton Union. campus showc~se A distinguished lecture series, featuring ~romlnent faculty members, began In Januuy and will continue on a · once a month basis through the spring, Wednesday eveningsat 7 :30 p.m. Leslie Riedler opened the series on January 29, with "English 2001." Gerald O'Grady, director of the Instructional Communication Center and the Center · for Media Studies, wUI present a acreeninc of the Swedish mm, "The Paaion of Anna," foUowed by a slide lectuie and interpretation. This will take place at the Conference Theatre, Norton Union, on February 19. "How We Cury Out SkiUed Movements of Will" is the subject of a lecture by Sir John Eccles on March 19 at tho Frank Lloyd Wright bouse, 123 Jewett Parkway. The Nobel Prize winner will emphaoize the role of the brain In human behavior. Appropriately, the sprinc lectur. wiU focus on chanCing patterns In oexual roles and .attitudes, when Dr. Gloria L. RobUn wUI raise tho qu-o "Sexual Behatior In Ill• Future - The Lady or tbe Ticer?" This lecture will be presented on April ·30, In Room 106, John Lord O'Brian Hall, Amherst Campus. Dues-paylnc members of _the U/B Alumni Association may attend the U/B Car!lpus Showcase free . The series fee for otber alumni and me-n of tbe Unl"'roity community II $6; for the 1eneral public, $10. LICht re-.nenta wm be served. ~ evenings for nevv music A- hlebJiibt of tho February 16 Everilnp for New Muoic coneert by tbe Creatlft Associates wiU be "Bereeuao " performed here M>On after Ita p....;,. tatlon at Cooper Union In New York. Altboueh all of tbe compooltlons on the procram wiU be recelvlnc tbelr first heuilll in Buffalo, "Berceua" Ia of special interest: It wu composed by Spanish composer, Luis Deol'ablo, 1974 Slee Professor at U/B. This piece for llincer, actor and musicians wiU be staced by Julius Eastman, with lightlnc by Jim Fauvell. bottom of the bucket, but ... 1be title is a misnomer. Bottom of the Bucket, But . .. Dance Theatre, a Rochester-based company, bas over the past few years developed from talented Inner dty amateurs _into a nationally known dance troupe which was invited to perform Jut summer at the 42nd Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival in Leo, Massachusetts: tbe fm;t croup from upstate New York ever to perform at this preslleious Festival. ~nna Kisselgoff of tbe New York Times reviewed that performance as follows : "The impressively· disciplined young people who make up Bottom of the Bucket, But .. . Dance Theatre concern themselves with con· temporary issues. Garth Fagan, their brilliant choreocrapher and director, bas literally worked wonders on several levels. His use of black thematic material bas several features in common with that of other black choreographers. liut he started mainly with performers with minimal dance training. As a result, mu~h of his choreography is really an incorporation of a street-vernacular style Into patterns that succest dance. The method work& superbly and is responllible for tbe rouoinc raw ene'IY tbat suffuses tbe cboreogirapby." The omce of Cultural Affairs brings Ibis One dance company to Buffalo's Studio Arena Theatre on Monday, February 11, 8 :30 p.m. Tickets, to be sold at Norton and at Studio Arena box omces, are $4 pneral admission, $3 faculty/staff/alumni, $2 students_ films � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-02-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet 3" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-02-06 Relation A related resource "Magnet 3" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n18_19750206 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b59e42f97b8cacea2b0eae91106fa715.pdf 93b445e844ab0279168a938fc9835a42 PDF Text Text .\ :a • I ' STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO JANUARY 30, 1975 VOL. 6, NO. 17 • Speakers - stir up controversy C~porary Black J~ f~tiy~l ~1'1!~ Contem-~ra~ . Black Jazz will be the theme of a three-day weekend of music' eve nts, February 7-9. · A consortium of University departments is cooperating in bt:"_inging to Buffalo a number of prominent black mus1c1ans from New York as well as many resident artists who will be performing . the music of two University composers, Frank Foster and Milton Marsh. On Friday evening, February 7, the weekend activities get underway with an 8:30 concert in Baird Recital Hall, which will feature -a big band performing the works of Foster and Marsh. Tickets are available at $1 through the Non on Hall Ticket Office , and r~maining tickets will be available at the door one hour before . ,the concert. OnSaturday,February8, th ee nsemble will make an 11 ~ -'!\· appearance a.t ".Opera~ion B~adbasket" at the Apollo Theatre, 1346. Jefferson Avenue. The mini-concert at the Apollo will be open without charge. On Saturday afternoon, February Yl, at 3 p.m .. the band will appear in concen with composers Foster and Marsh under ihe auspices of the Grosvenor Society i[l . th e Central library. This concert is presented by the Grosvenor Society in cooperation with the Buffalo and Erie County Public library and the U/ B Departme nt of Mus1 c and IS open w~thout charge. A feature of this event ~111 be com me~ta.ry abo~t the evolutlon .of bla~k mus1c 10 A~enca. Th e con temporary Black Jazz Weekend will conc:;lude with a jam session at 1 a.m. at Post East, 950 East Ferry 'Street in Buffalo, on Sunday, February 9. The weekend is being pres_ented by the U/8 Offtce of Cultural Affa1rs,~ Off1ce of Minority Students, Department of Black Studies, Depanment of Music, the Grosvenor Society, and the Buffalo and Erie County Public library. P~f trains those who attend-the dying ly Mary leth Spino MtturW ~-;"*"· snrr-. ltmo\1 lind It dtHlcultto give adequate emotional sup~n to a ~in' loved one, · they're not alone In their dilemma. ~do a great ma~y-docrors, nurses ~nd mtntsters who rouHnely artend the dyong, ·oet;ordinf! to Dr. C. Charles Bach~nn, assiStant clinical professor. In psychoatry ~· . .. Few of us really-accept the mev1tabihty of ~r own deaths. And to be around th_e dyt"§ reminds us one day, we, l_o o, will die1 says Or. Bachmonn, who !s a lutheran min~ and director of dtn~l pastoral educatoon at Meyer Memonal Hospital. , . For the past 19 yean,~ srraoned more than 250 past~, proesrs, nuns and seminarians of all faiths~ and more recently non-sernlnana~•· to. '"?"' effectively with the dylns. the gnevong and the t$ritiecl. · . _ Or. llachtnann. a rec:ognozed authonty and author qjl IJ!e so_blt!ct ~ .dvlivl and ~ (~JI to the Grief Sulferers. "-"'ce Hdl, NYSmost hospital pe<!ple ...S allaislen ~ have . no special . ~rain~~~~ :tfit!M to deal with the" '"""h to...- emtllltllhiiMed& el ~ dyloos. patient who is terminal could have been saved by no one does linle to dispel the physician's feeling of failure. . Nurses, who have more daily contact with patients than do physicians, are most often the hospital personn~l "''ho minister to the dying. "But if they become too artached to a dying patient, the death ~mes a_personal loss. ~some unconsoously choOse to remam detached so the death becomes impersonal," Or .. Bachmar_>n exp!•in~. . .Thus, whole the dyong patten! s phySK:al needs are met, the emotional ones moy be neglected. "Not because the hospital people are he•nless- but t.e:cause t~ey may not be able to de•l with tmpe!!dtng de•th any berter than most Of us," he emphasizes. Tlfe dyinll patient who is conscious poses a. more perple•ing problem to'!'<' famny as we~ as ~ artending !'•m than does the· one who ,Is un<lOIISCIOUs and. unaware. · ''fherl!'s always a problem for the physldin as to how much the patient wanrs to know. Some patients want to k-.thetruth abouc their «llOICCitions so tiler can !!!!!lllelr a-·1n onler before theJ· -~- don't to l&now : ,._fi 6+teJtoo~pettdilllthii'Mar,~ !~ · Mftle~1oalllladeMh 11 a · _, ~ til 1 1 · patienr. The patient suspects impending death but purposely never asks the question. So these patients are never certain; hope is preserved without the uncom-· fonable subject of death intotrfering. Differmt Kind of Problem "These patients never have to do their own 'grief w~rk' and accept death. Patients who know the truth, however, pose a different kind of problem. They must face and accept death, •nd cannot do it entirely aloroe," Dr. Bachmonn says. To reach acceptance, -..ral·st•ges of emotion must be worked through. The first is disbelief ...""'it can't be happening to me." The second is •nger _ , . "I didn't do anything 10 deserw this.'' BaQ!olining is the third ... "God, if you11 save my life, 111 do somethlns for-you." I'IOstility, grief and an~ are oometimes. 1 u pre5en1 in the fourth stace, depression . . . "Oqn't come to cheer me up." • The final stage is atteptanc:e. :rhe patient recognizes death is hnmlnent, Is dealing with It, but neeCis support From othen to successfully reaiiJie his soa1 "Too m-, the clrlnl_., die .b,e . _ nwoonl!d 010111 lsiMd surroundectb{· ':" people. hnlll;, friendln laolp!lal staff ·are..-,butoftenunstdlecllil&lvlnl • vital~ Soinetlne theJ a¥Oiil die :afalllliliir.Wuie:...._lnsplleof- -~ ~'*-ft"tlii;.~ ,_1*ienf ·· dylftlt•llenllnanefforttoproeicllhelr ' ... .w.llcll :~ w equipn family Into a "~ of _. own 'Insecurity about death.'' Dr. ,..,,. .,...,• ......................... . . . . .... _... This week, while "lois lane" offered the o piate of nostalgia to a record crowd in the Fillmore R9om, other speakers scheduled to app.eir on campus in coming weeks triggered controversies both at U/ 8 and at Boston University . . The local flap involved Attica Brothers attorney William Kunstler. ,In a letter in Monday's Spectrum, Speakers Bureau chief Stan Morrow was chided for failing to honor a Student Asse mbl y resolution m aking a c ampu s appearance b y Kunstler " a priority." Faulted for offering Kunstler only $500 for an appea rance tentative ly sched ul e d for some tim e in February, Morrow was · subsequentl y placed unde r a tempo rary rest raining o rd er issued by the Student-wide Judicia ry forbiddi ng him from signing any further contracts with guest-'speakers until the matter is resolve d. The issue was to come be fore the Stude nt Assembly at a meeti ng Wednesday, afte r Reporter deadline. " ln ji~ ht of th e fact that ' Lois lane' . . . is receiving..$1,100, and Ronald Reagan is being offered $3,000 to speak, offeri ng Mr. Kunstier SSOO,.which is inexplicably unequal,· makes a mo cke r y of the Ass e mbly 's decision to make Mr. Kunstler's appearance a priority," Kunsrler su pporters wrote. M or row explained that when Kunsller's name was first broached last year as a possible speaker, he uhif!lately rejected it because he perceived little general student interest in an appearance by the attorney and because he regarded such a lecture as a contribution to the Attica Brothers legal Defense (ABlD). . . After the Student Assembly indicated its desi re to have Kunstler appear, Morrow says, he began negotiating with people who claimed to ~epresent Kunstler in ABLD, arriving at the sum of $500 on the basis of what was available in the Speakers Bureau budget. , A time for Kunstler's talk was tentatjvely agreed upon but no fee was set, Morrow said, who had not heard more on the matter from his ABlD contacts. Meanwhile, in Boston, the BU student government withdrew an invitation to former Nixon press secretary Ron Ziegler to speak on campus for a fee of $2,700. The decision fOllowed campuswide protest triggered by John Wickleln, dean of BU's School ·of Public Communication, who argued that Zfe&ler had done "his best to subven the First Amendment guarantees of a free press ... I think it would be •travesty to 'reward him in •ny trum to 1»f1e J. col. 1) Dremuk named to Cabinet Rich•rd Dremuk, cllrector of admissions and-.Mords (A&It), has been •ppolnted a regular member of the Academic Cabinet, President Robert L Kener announced this week. Dreml!k's addition to the group, Keuer said, is "In c:lear recognition of the · intesral relationship Of the admissions process to the Unlvenlty's acaclemk: endeavon, and .•• an ad<-redaernent of the UniveBity-wlde perspectiVe" which the A&R director can offer in difcussionsanddedsionsofthecablnet. Othet--. of the cablneure the e•ecutive vice president, the vice presidents for health sciences and _academic affaiR, the~ deans, and the director of UnlvenltyUbraries. ~who reports directly to the President U . ~ llbrll'lel Director ·,·.~-.......- ....'!Or.•-.,~~~~ ... ~·-•:•,ladlrhWo·~ ...: ·-•.•. •.. ~.·.' '·· · • . Eicll!ld.R.Smllll;--'theAitll,poll . ., m.._!-W-~ .,...~ 1.'.. lltlri ..... ~...._..,_, 31'<litl.JF"""'...,.... .. ,. ·•. ••;·,· �January 30, 1975 .sse faculty members 'disturbed' . by statement in·chartering decisk?n lidllor: As faculty members of Social Science College (SSC) we are deeply~is rbed by implied accusations contain i President Ketter's evaluation of he C liege, printe~·n the January 16,R r, and his asse ·on that the operation of the College d to be watche with the circumspect1~in t~ pect, akin to that of Caesar's 'wife." The reason for such wariness and suspicion in our regard, President Ketter writes, is that the College does not adequately conform to standards of academic freedom. Thus President Ketter writes that " ... I had been seriously tempted to deny approval of the proposed charter of Social Science College until the College has made full and complete adjustment of its purpose and methodology to the standards of academic freedom to which this University is committed . . . ." Despite his charge -=r-not fully meeting standards of academic freedom, Dr. Ketter has authorized a minimal two year charter with a review at the end of one year because "the College does provide an opportunity for education : that is not available elsewhere in the University." This is not the first time that Dr. Ketter has raised the charge of violation of •~tmic freedom by Social Science College. As a res~lt of charges taken up by Dr. IE-etter, this matter - was investigated previously . by the Faculty Senate Academic Freedom and Responsibility Committee, and as a result of the established grievance procedure ap· proved by this Commirtee· the ~harge' was considered without merit. Moreover, responding to a "vague image of ideological bias" and a ~·putative denial of aademic freedom," the .comm!ttee n~spo nsible for chartering ·the College writes in its final report that "the C~II~g~ a.ppe~rs to l?e try.ing .\O deal y.ojth tbe .in~erent conilict between a strongly held view on an issue and ensuring that -..... course content provides a balanced pr~htation and atiQ)I{S diversity of opinion among course.. participants. Free discussion i e.I):Ourased and the issue of balance is r :seriovs concern . to the College. . urthl'rmore, the Co)lege is making a " ~fldus effort . to develop a. course dealing directly with the issues of academic freedom and has volunteered to insert a commitment to academic freedom in its Charte{." Oespiie the opinion ol' both · the Aademic Freedom Commirtee of thl! Faculty Senate and the Chartering Committee in rejecting the very serious accusations of violation of academic freedom, President Ketto:r persists in remarks thot imply such an accusation. II) sinsfing out this academic unit as requirins a special "circumsP.«fion" on the -grounds that its members are violating xademic freedom, President ketter is mol<ing an unfounded and twice rejected cturs~ that seriously jeopardires this unit's ability to function effectively. (Dr. Kener ~1.., raises the issue of .ademlc freedom with respect to Tolstoy Coll~se and the Women's Studies College, althoush in the larter caseheavoidsmentionofCaesar'swife.l Continual subjecllon of this Colfe8e and Its members to vague Imputations prevent~ u' from auracli nJ rlew - * r s who from a dlwtsily of · phllosoplilal viewpolniJ are commined •lhe _ , . outlined In lhe penpec:lile of the CoiJeae. In our cfurter we afflnllllalh -our commitment to ac:acJemic freidDtn .t11111 to ltJ extension 10 more ...s . . population who do not -the privll•es of such - ==~-#£~ ' our ._ .... • o..y • ~ Ill 1lullclinl this he ..... W OUI· for special • ~. . .. Sdence Ca1lep tD be ...,_ jedicUunolhlr II~ lllled on . . _ _.... hM ...,.. 1111en re- reputations of all the members of the . College, by implyin_g that we are not working in the best interests of the University and the public, and so need to be closely watched? Does not the overall effect of such remarks tend to restrict our own academic freedoml ' . Moreover, we do not thin'k that this· kind of discrimination helps either the <~ Colleges or the University. Adverse publicity based on vague imputations can result in a serious undermining of public confidence in the University at a time· when its budget is being closely studied. We hope that President Ketter will clarify and rectify those remarks which we believe have serious negative con· sequences, and wh1ch may be inter· preted as ~ontrary to his own positive evaluation of the unique contributions of this College. Sincerely, ~lgsers, Professor, History o•Rie.,e. Professor, Philosophy WiftiAmSt~n, Professor, Anthropology Roser Woock, Chairman, Social Foundations GMe Gr<~biner, Asst. Prof., SoCial Foundation's · J~mes uwler, . . Asst. Prof., Philosophy Dying patien...... · rfm m(IOIJ!r l . rul. ll He tells of a· minister friend, suffering from termi nal cancer: "The first time I visited him in the hospit'al, he"·wa~actuaily whimpering like a child. My first impulse .)Y'ISJo.. gracefully leave, but. I did not." When the friend stopped sniffling, _he told Dr. Bachmann, "Thanks for not runniQg away. Everyone who's been in today has been funning." · 'fuD Pretence Needed' Dr. Bachmann believes the only thing many of us can contribute to the dying is our presence. "But make it your full presence - put your ' paddle in their stream' so to speak. Too many have died in emotional isolation because no one reached into their existence," he ad monishes. ' "With the dying, our students leatn to be present. If the patient wants to talk . about death, we will. If he wants to avoid the subjed or does not know the true diagnosis, then we talk about whatever the patient wants to discuss." Dr. Bachmann and his \tudents try to visit all Meyer patients who need emotional sUpport - not just the dying. During the 2000-hour clinical c9u....,, the stuC:Ients work with patients and families in the emergency room, th'ose scheduled for surgery, ond rl'ferred potients. "Doctors, nurses, ministers ond families may ask us to visit patients. And iJpon odmission, patients receive our card to let them know -we're available 24 hours-a- ' <Uy if they need us," Dr. Bachmann says. The i>rosram at Meyer is now one of 350 dinical pastor~! education pr!'tlroms around the nation - troinini( clergy, seminariam and others to, wOrk with the dying and other patients. "More hospitals, religioUs denominatiom ar;ad hospital personnel are . besinnins to tealize that anendins the patient is ~ than fiUing rnedlcally-orienled needs," Dr. ~n Nys. · Nau&'*Jn lo ~ • _ ...... Dr.lcihn Na.uJhton, who will assume his- posldon •clean of the School ol... Medicine here In Maim. .... be..speaker II lhe ~ ledure at 8 p.m. frlllly, ..._, J1, 11-G-22 fMber "--tYCipen). . · .., -wtl llielk on "111e Physlbloslcll Balli of ~-Myocmllal ~ ...!::'&:.:=~~; ! .:=..~·~i~i: :! • Golo< Two appointments announced Dr. Eugene L Gaier has been reappoi nted to a second three-year term as chairman of the Department of Educational Psychology. Dr. Gaier was initially appointed to the post in September, 1972. His new term will continue until August 31,1978. His department, part of the Faculty of Educational Studies, is heavily engaged in training doctoral students and conducting behavioral and methodological resea~ch. Dr. Gaier has published numerous book reviews and has coauthored more th'!n 100 journal articles on aspects of human development and learning. He joined U/ B in 1960 a!'d has also held teaching : positions at the University ·oi California at Berkeley, louisiana State Un iver sit y, and the University of Chicago. He was named Fulbright Professor to th e University. of HelsfrrXi; · Ffnland,· fOr the 19S7-S8 academic year. William ~: lobtiins has been ,;arned associate diredor of the Office of Urban Affairs (OUA1, President Robert L. Keiter announced this week. . ·· Lob bins v..n1 · supe..Vise 'the development of the QUA's academic.concentration, which includes a special major degree program in urban affairs ind credit-bearing courses in public services for student volunteers of the U/B Community Action Corps. He will also monitor the Comprehensive Planni!lg Opportunity Program, which provides professional training for grad uate and professional students. In addition, lobbins will : be responsi -. ble fo<-major aspects of the OUA's community and University service functions, conduct and supervise reSearch on diverse urban themes, and advise studems interested in developing careers in public service. He is currently conducting research to identify the knowledge and professional . competencies that entry-leVl!l· employment · In the · p·utilic sector requires. Lobbins holds both ).D. and M.B.A. degrees from U/ 8, and is a member of the Universit y-wide Minority Faculty an,d Staff Requi!meQ1 Cpmn:ainee. Prior ." to his present appointment, he was assistant to the dean for affirmative action in the SctiQOI 'of ¥anagernent, >Yherl' he will cori~ihu"e ~o _te~Ch -~ tr~C.ifale fotJ fS~ titled "Legal Aspem 'of Busmess ·Ad ministration." · · "He also ~~erveS as vice president of the Board of Directors of the St. Augustine Community Center. Statement on Buc~y Law fDITOII'S NOTf: rite~~- was~ l>y lite Aademic c.l>inet •ndllte Aademic Alfohs Council: The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 has been amended to allow students to waive their right ·of inspection of letters of recommendat•on " respecting admission to any educational agency or institution. respecting an application , for employment, r~pecting receipt of an honor or honorary 1 recognition." · ' • In order for the waiver to be valid, the lerters must be used "M>Iely for the purpose for which they were specifically . inten~." a_nd, on requt!st, !he st'!de!'ts must be given the names of those makong confodentoal recommendotoons. Signong a waiver may not tM; required as a con~dition for admission, financial aid or other services Of the institution. leners~of recommendation put into a student's file prior to 1 January 1975 are not subject to ihe act, unless such lerters are u~ for a secondary purpose. This puts a responsibility on the institution to remove such letters from student files when a request tQ inspect the file is rmde under the law. The University proposes to develop recommendation forms which will indude on the face a woiventatement which the student will be osked to sign if he or she chooses IO waive the right to -inspect. These forms are to be given to students who apply to our institution for distribution to their recommenders, and to our students who see~ recommendations from our faculty, staff, or administrative officers. Because of the dive"" classes of students ,..ho need recommendations and the divelse progroms which require them, the immediate form will be very 11eneral-larsely a blank on which the reSpondent can write his opinion. lndividualired forms may be developed subsequently, but the ursency of the need does not permit us to carry out this task just now. In fact, the forms may be ovailable too late 10 take care of all immediote cases. If, thet-efore, any department or program is already collecting recommendations, or any faculty member Is ask~ to write recommendations, we request that you have the studer!t sig~ ~statement Qf the foliow.ing content: · "I ha~ aSkeCI.•••••• _:.,.:•••::_ to wriie a Jetter or recommendation 'for me in support of my applicalioillconslderation for o ...... (lnlliall ~mission ·· o •n academic il)stltution; c .•. :.,(lnitlal) empio)oll)erll; 0 ... -.(lnhiall honOr 0< honoraiy 'recos~h ' lion. I hereby waive the risht to lnspea the le\1ef which a~? ~ •'!'I at- . tachments of contlnuatf9r!.~. ~ I may !lOt l!e requi~ 1~ '!aiw!. t~ riJht aac:onclhionofadn)lssion,~~«~-" ·: ' · · ... ·'· ... .. ......... ..... ............. ... : .... .. :.·... ·. Student's slpature • ,1 '· · ~- To- remind you of a ~..ftii'OU~I on lhls matter, Ron Sleln, aHOCiale cllrej:tor ol5cudeoil Allain, 201 Harriman'tlbrary, has been deofanlled 10 rece1oe and respond 10 a1 «udeM reques~~ for'reVIew ot:hls or her licademlc .·.·. ····~··-·· · . ' '. ·' . .. ... .• . ,_., . .···· . . ~ �~···.- January 30, 1975 tlrom ~r;:f' 4, col. 4) UUABFILMS•• The faculty Senate has issue d the following Jist Of its committe~s for the current academi c year: Academic Freedom & Responsibility (chaired by Dr. Mark Shechner, Engl ish) ; Admissions Committee (Dr. Edward Hovorka, Psychology) ; Athletics Committee (Dr. Howard Tieckelmann , Chemistry) ; Co ll eges Committee (Dr. Jonathan Reichert, Physics & Astronomy} ; · Economic Status Committee (Dr. James Schindler, Management); Educational Planning & Policy Committee (Dr. Ira Cohe n, Psychology); Elections Committee (Dr. Wayne Anderson, Medicinal Chemistry); Facuhy Tenure & Privileges Comminee (Dr. Robert Paaswell, Civil Engineering); Information & library Resources Committee (Dr. John Ellison, Library & Information Studies); Research & Creative Activity (Dr. Ralph Rumer, Civil Engineering); Security Committee (Dr. Joseph Shjster, Management); and Grading Committee (Dr. Robert Grant'ham, DUE). Jewish Arts Festival planned The U( B Je wish SIUdent Union is span· so ring a Jewish Arts Fe stival, February 19 . f ea turing speakers, films , coff~e\>~us~s,. a~d- fqlkda.nc_e lNOrkshops. ·.The principal eVeht of the we ek Will Oe . an address on " Anti-Semitism and Assimilation in the j.Jnited States.," bY. Miho ii · Hi'in'me1rarb. ·:;a· ·ContifbU Ung· e di,ior · OJ ' ccND~R•a;y. ; iriiga~irie: = Mr. Himmelfarb is director of the. Informa tion and Research Services of th-e American Jewjsh Committee, an editor of the American /ewlsh Yeor BooA:, and has served as a visiting professor at the Jewish Theological Seminar y, the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College. and at Yale. He will be speaking Wednesday, February 5, at 8 p .m . in the Fillmore Room, Norton. · A series of folkda nce workshops will be conducted by the renowned Israeli choreographer, Fred Berk, on Sunday, February 2, beginning at noon in Norton 1-!all. All levels of folkdancing will be covered. Also on the schedule: February 1-Saturday evening, 8:30 p .m ., Norton Union. A coffeehouse with musicologist Velvel Pasternack, ~n expert on Jewish music; also featuring a Chassidic band. Free food and drink . All invited. feltruary ]-Movie-Gentlemen's Agreement. 5 p.m.; Conference Theatre, Norton. Free. · Februuy 4-Qpen .session of Israeli Folkdandng, 8 p .m., Fillmore Room, Norton. Free. · For further information and times, contact the Jewish Student Union, 8:315213 . aa· hlllri&httofreespeech. llollan students. taler made dear that Zleafer - A series of films bY. . D. W. Griffith (each ap· proximately 10 minutes) will. be shown begin· ning at 7: 30 p.m. 70 Acheson. No admi ssion charge. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FILM• Secreu Or a Soul. 5 Acheson, 7:45 p.m. No admission charge. ' POflRY READING· Ted Berrigan, poet of the New York school, gives a poetry reading, D1 Norton, 8 p.m. No admission cha rge. · CREAnVE ASSOCIATE RECITAL • Benjamin Hudson, violinist, gives the fourth Creative Associate Recital of the season. Baird Re-cit!ll Hall, 8 p.m. No admission cha rge. VINCENT PRICE FILM FESTIVAL • Th e Masque of the Red Death, 8 p.m., and The Pit and the Pendulum, 10 p.m. Norton Conference ~ ea tr e. No admission charge. ~~~~~~;rc~SSOCIAnON mittee (Dr. Anthony Rozak, Art); Computer Resources Commiltee (Dr. James Mciver, Jr., Chemistry); · Nomi .. ations Committee (Dr. Mili Clark, English); and Instructional Communications Com· mirtee (Dr. Joseph Masling, Psychology) . nroin ~ 1. mi. fJ• way for his despicable conlempt for the Constitutionanddemocraticprocess." Ziegler is u:heduled to make a february 11 appearance at UIB for a fee of S2,500. Asked if the invitation w<iuld , stan11.'' MorrOw answered, ·~As .! ar asJ'm c:ona=rnec1 It's still on" . . · . .. . ~· BU'5 MoirOw ~id L- thou . ~~ . w . , 1 ~unaie'• 1.. at ""l' 'IS . ""'<~' "-·- ~~people ,not w~nl .tp. near auuu• ... ~. events that had led tot~ toPPling of. ~ president and also ._,.,;ed thai "": ~tlon prevented ZJes1er from exerastng FILMS• . THURSDA Y---6 are: Individualized Admissions Com- . Speakers-- Madame· Bovary and Little Women. 140 Farber (Capen}, 7: 30 and 9:20p.m. No admis· sion charge. WESTERN NEW YORK Special committees and their heads 1 Enroflment Projections ;md Their Effed on Coffpges and Universities, Dr. William Fuller, assistant commissioner for higher education planning, New York State Education Depart· me nt. A panel of local college and university prE"sidents (includi ng l.l/8 President Robert L KE"tterl will respond to Or. Fuller's remarks. Rosary Hill College. Fo r furt he r information, contact Mr. Robert laskie, 831 ·2100. CONnNUING DENTAL WUCAnON SEMINARf · CX>ntal Photogr;.ph y as an Aid in Daily Prac·· riN', Dr. Bruno Kielich . 148 Fa(.__ber (C~I. 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. For r~ istr atio n information, call the School of ~ntistry , 831-2836 . P~A~A.GEIJTICS SfMIISARf · Gamma H ydroxybutyrate: A Potenti~l Anti· Parki nsonia n .Agent, John Lettieri, U/B . : TAX ADVISORY SERVICE ThP Office of Foreign Stude nt Affairs is a~ain offering a tax advisory service for forPign scholars and students. law students BruCe Steiner and Alan Strauss will be available 10-12 hours per week at the Foreign Student Office. The service runs from Feb. 3· April 11,· Monday and Wednesday from 2-5 p.m. Call831-3828 for ail appointment. WHKEND IN RURAL AMERICA A cultural exchange visil to a small rural community as guests of Amerian families is sched uled for March 13-16 for international students. There is no charge for the exchange. Applications are available in the Foreign Stu· dent Office, 210 Townsend. The deadline for application is Feb. 28. Sponsored by the SA International Coordinator. UUAIFILM .. Fr~ Woman. Norton Conference Theatre, caii831·S117 for times. Admission charge. EXHIBITS GAUBIY 219 qttiiiT Spatial SurVey: an exhibir of various media exploring the use of space: ·The artists represented in the exhibit are Roben Longo, Joe Panone, RQRer Ra.pp and Andy Tiiipolski.~ The exhibit runs through Feb. 2. Hours are Mon.-Fri. 11 i .m.-4 p.m.; Mon., Wed. and Thurs., 7-10 p.m.; Sun. 1-5 p.m. Gallery 219, second floor Norton Union. , GAI.I.BY 21t ~ _ Muhip/es is the title of this tr•veling·exhibit from the Visual Studies Workshop in Rochester. A v1riety of medio are included, ~h 9dl work repr~.ua;d.20ti~ Area.,. .. tistl •"': lnOited to P.Onictpate. ·· , . _ _ fO</ •.!!formation, con~ . ,Gallery 219 . tlii'o11111t ~ UUAB office, 831·5)12. The ex- ·hiblt runs Feb. l-!1, HOurs: Mon.-Fri., 11a,m.4i>-!"·:·lilon.; Wed.,andThurs.,7-10p.m:; •' Sun., 1-Sp.m. Secondfloor,Norion. INTERVIEWS ON-CAMPUS INTHYIEWS The staff of the University Placement-end Career Guidance Office welcomes iiill students in the University community and alumni io take part in v1.rious areer programs offered this year . ·The on-campus intervieWing prog~m. running from Jan. 28-April25, OffeB the -rtunity for individuollnten.jews wi!!r educali.on, business, Industrial and governmental representotlves. C.ndidotes from oil desree levels, completlns their coune work in )onuory.,.. May 1975, are in.Oted to takel"!rt in the IJ>IeMewlns- Resbtratlon" lorms Gav•lla~ In lioyes Annex c, -.Rm. 6. The lollowins aaencies will be Inter· viewinstbisweek: . · THURSOAY-30: New York Telephone; C.rrierCoip.;CamatlonCo. • · FRIDAY-31 : Buffalo Fotwe Co.; Allied Cl>emlcol Corp. . Manhattan Bonk; Dla· TU£50AY-4: H. J. Heinz Co.; F - lOOMOODm.n - ·Polish Collection.' eiihibltion a~lled from the UMenfty'• c:allection of ......., than 4,ooo volu..,.. of materiA flnt floor, l'od<wood Memorial Llbrory. Monday-Friday, 9 ··~ p.m. Conllnulnc· · . -~ ..:=.;;;:g:; Mutual _ Ensfnftrlns --' -Corp.; ......... bnd a..tmllielJRwinslolnl:,_dteMuolc :· eo~~-=s~....:::=Wo.m' ;ZJeeler.... ~ hls.mlleBe .,..k, .. UbraryGat-'""" Jllere-Sopl.'itl7- ' 1975,a_of...._.,..ll1!i._..lnl:tor.. P~e~Wen!'s transitional Slaff ,· • · inslhehlsti"J·!'fc_he~llbrooy.lalldHIII~ · " · iiiJ awr lifter . . ~ a ,ar jcib on the NOTICES CRWIT-FREE COURSES A variety of courses are K heduled for the spring semester, includ ing suc;.h topics as arts and crafts, journalism, counseling, computers, engi neering, government, music and theatre, photography, real estate, psychology, sports, wome n's studies, writ ing, and many othe rs. For a brochure detailing the cOUrses offe red or for registration information, contact the Division of Continuing Education, Hayes A, Rm. 3, Main Street Campus, 831-4301 . FACULTY-STAff SWIMMING Hours for faculty and stafr swimming are 12 noon·2 p.m. each Friday, Clark Hall pool. FINANCIAL AID FOR EOP STUDENTS , All stude nt s who have not filed the 1974-75 TAP, formerly Scholar Incentive, Application and BEOG application should immediately contact their respect ive counselors regarding their current statu s. Failure to do so can result in an academi c check stop for September 1975 and fin ancia l liability for tuition for 1974-75. February 1 is the dead line. GSA GRANT SUI'I'ORT Graduate st ud ent appl ications for grant su pport are available in the GSA office, 205 Norton. Applica ti on ma y be made for up to $250; the dea.dline is Fe.b. 10. For information, seeks volunteers Sunshine House, a crisis intervention center on campus, is begihning a new training prog~am for individuals who w ish · to participate in the work of the center. Participation is open to all in~ terested Western New York residents. Andrew D. Presberg, one of the Sunshine House coordinators, explains • that the organization is looking for "sensitive, committed volunteers" with some free time and flexible hours to be trained in all aspects of ~risis interve~ion . Training will include telephone and walk-in counseling techniques, use of resource mate rial and integration into the center's collectiv~ community. · Founded in the . spring of 1971, Sunshine House offers help to persOns with emotional problems, drug-related difficulties, general problems in everyday life, and/or those who just feel the need to speak with someone on a oneto-one basis. The organization receives an average of 300 telephone calls and visits each month. · Initial screening for the training program will begin soon, and interested individuals should contact Sunshine House at 831-4046 by February 1. 'Book Bus' visits campus this week The Book Bus, an avant-garde bookstore on wheels, will be on campus, Thursday and Friday, Janu~ry 30 and 31 . It . will be . located near Annex A, which . houses · the English Department and is adjacent to Bailey Avenue. Cur.rently touring campuses and com· munities throughout the Northeast , the Book Bus is a pilot project· supported ·!>y grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the New York State Council on the Arts. It contains many difficult-toobtain books, journals, tapes and records produced · by 75 non-commercial, in-· dependent presses. ·Jhe works of l)'lany COf)terT'!pqrary_ writeis, poets, 'photographers and artists are included, as well as accounts of emerging lifestyles, h ~storical commentary -and a broad ·sainplfng of the creilive . use of typography and boOk design . · · The campus community is invited to visit the Book Bus to look, browse, listen and if they ')'ish, to purchase any qf the materials on hand. · · · LIFE WORKSHOPS life Workshops are o ~ g anized to provide small groups in which people can share in· tt>rests, sk ills, ideas-i!!d ~efi~ng .experie ntes: outside the classroom. The workshops are open to all me mbers of the University co m· mWlit y, thei r spouses, and alum11i. Th ~ re is, no admission charge. and the workshops cover a large -v.a riet¥ of subjects. for information and rf>g istrat ion , 831-4630. OFFIGE 0~ ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS HOURS . The Office of Admissions and Records will be open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a. m. to 8:30p.m. thr9 ugh .F eb r~il ry 7. .. ·~vni,.;;a. cPait ·,; · cLeni RiefenstahiJ. i-11 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by. the Rea:lonal FUm Project,.. HILlEL HOUSf• " Orop·ln" night. 40 Capen Blvd., 7·11 p.m. " PNsonal growth" group meets at 7:30p.m. CONnNUING MWICAL EDUCAnON CARDIAC CLINICf This series of clinics in physical exa mination of th e ca rdia c pat ie nt and arrhythmia workshops are scheduled each Thursday evening through May B. The topic of tonight 's dinic is The J~ular Pulse. Farber (Capen) Hall Basement, Room G-22, 7:30-9:30 p.m. For information or registration, call the School of Medicine, 831 -5526. Sponsored by the School of Medici ne. SPEAKERS BUREAU LECTURE" Film star Vincent Price gives a lecture, sponsored by the Student Association Speakers Bureau. Clark Hall, 8 p.m. · .· ·. : VISUAL ARTS EXHIBIT Portraits of Young Black People. Photographs by Richard Blau, U/B assistant professor of American Studies. Hayes Hall ' lobby, through January 31. VISUAL ARTS EXHIBIT Peop l e, photo gra phs by Mickey Oste rreiche r. Hayes Hall lobby, February 428, M ond ~y th roug h Frida y fro m 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. ca ll831 -5505 . :afl~}'t; st,up~ent ~ D 170 ,~ell F,~ilil,)', .4 P·!"· . , we'-t)e 19· appear if· he · . ~......,- ...n.dto'-ao.hisfee. ·. . ~--------------------- SunShine-House . . Senate lists committees J;. j · · ,...0411+hm MIL-: ~t.!.!l-f~.-. :_•..~·.!!.11~~~~.;...:.:..:.:L'.!::: :! .... ~ .......... _' S4eol ~ THUitSOAY-6: lelhlohem · s.el Corp.; Tire·• VISiting prof gives talk before Emperor It wasn't an ordiAary lecture deliv.ered by Dr. H~jime Nakamura, a visiting professor of Eastern philosophy al u/8, upon return to his native Japan over the holiday recess. . In attendance were the Emperor and Empress Hirohito, Crown Prince Akahito , the speaker of Japan's highest ~islative body, members of the nation's highest ·court, and a· host of princes, princesses and other dignitaries. ·The ocalion was Japan's.annual "lectu'l! meeting," a centuries'old tradition. held eacli New Year'• Day nlornlng at the Imperial Palace. , Dr. Nakamura, 62, a professor emeritus at Tokyo University who spoke with two other S!'holars of similar-stature, lectured on the formations of early Buddhism. He described his Invitation to appear before the royal assemblap as a "areat honor that occurs but once in the life of a scholar." . Senate ---&.. ..... .-1-. II~'.. . _ win 1 The Faculty Senate hold a replar • Tuesda "'-'-··~ .. meeting y, ·~-7 4, M ,.;]0 p .m . in148Diefendorf. Since ~ are no liems of .business before the Senate requlrinll act1oo1. the ~tinJ ls expected to be cle\ooted prlmlrlly to general dllallllon of University affairs or of ·1'nllters ar11tns from the reports of~ l'resicleflt or the- · • chairman. · Dr. 'f\lbert Somh. aeaJtlve vkie pielident. and Dr. Mer1ion Ertel!.~ vlcle ~ Rubber e>:o.;....., e-ra~ · ~·fonCIIdeniln,_lr.,.hmibeen . /TrilllpGI.-Il ~ · · ~....dn ~r.u ~·~; ,·,· · - ~·~¥P1Jlu· :r·~·,· '!_',·{;;: · j~; · ~ · · �.. . • • :I • ~ ."'-.'; January 30, 1975 -,. THURSDAY-30 CONTTNUING DENTAL BJUCATION SEMINAitf Trrarmenr of Advanced Oenral DiseaS(> By Pf'riodontal. Orthodonric and Restorative Proc-edures, Or. Morton Amsterdam, Univer~ si ty of -Pennsy lva nia , and Dr . Robert Vanarsdall, University of Pennsylva nia . 232 Norton , January 30·february 1, 9 a.m .-4:30 p .m. _ For information or registration, call the School of Dentistry, 831 -2836. PmiATRIC RESEARCH SEMINAIIf Acute lntermiftenr Porph yria: New Tests, Dr. Martha Kreimer· Birobaum, Department of Medici ne, Buffalo General Hospital. Se<ond floor· board room, Children's Hospital, 12 noon . · Diagnostic VISITING SCHOLAR SERIESf Canyons o f the Colorado, Consequencc:>s of Catastrophe, Or. Eugene M. Shoemaker, California Inst itute of Technology. Rm. 4, 4240 Ridge Lea, 3:30p.m. Presented b y Phi Beta Kappa and the Department of Geological Sciences. MATHEMATICSCOLLOQUIUMf , · Torur. Actiom on · 4-M.anifolds, Dr. Pe ter Pao . Fordham University. Rm .. 36, 4246 Ridge I ea; roff('f' hour at 3:30, ledure at 4 p.m. _ PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR# Effects of ·Chronic Oral Administration On 1he Pharmacokinetics of Levodopa and its Majo r Metabo lites in the Rat, lawrence Che ng, U/ B Ph .D. candidate. D 170 Bell Facility, 4p.m. INTERNATIONAL PUB• A Venezut>lan J~:roup will ente'1ain , and thNc:> will be mu sic and refreshme nts at this International Pub (formerty International coffee hour). 244 ~248 Norton, 4:30p.m. Sponsored by the SA International Coordinator and organized b y International Pub volunteers. LIFE WORKSHOP•• Psychomat is an open, free -flowing ex· perience ro further open communica:rion. Supervisors are Or. Jim James ~nd Ms. Wilda l~in frci_m rhe University Counseling Ser· VICes. 232 Norton, 7·10 p.m. (Continues each Thursday throughout the semester, no registration necessary). I Am~ Fugitive frgm a Chain Gang (Mervyn Leroy). 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. Presented b y the Regional Film Project. HILLa HOUSE• "Drop-In" night. 40 Capen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. "Personal growth" group meets at 7:30p.m. CONTINUING MEDICAl EDUCATION CUDIAC CUNIQ This ~of dinics In physical examination of the cardiac patient and · arrhythm ia workshops a.re scheduled each Thursday evenin"through May 8. The topic of tonight's clinic is Auscuhation. Farber (Capen) Hall Bawnwnt, Room G~22, 7:30-9:30 p.m. For information or registration, call the School of Medicine; 831-SS26. . Sponsored by (he School of Medicine. ATTICA DI5CUSSION" An open discussion with Brother Oalou and orher Anla br!)lhen Is scheduled. 248 Nor· IOn,lp.m, A film · sertes ~titled OWiiUrion is being -each Tbunday ni,Bhl. Tonillht's episode is llonvnce ond fie~. 170 Millord Fillmore Academic Core, EIJ¥;on Complex, I p.m. WSIIING«ttCCIAR5RIBI · Tire ,Ori/lin el tile &rth oiid Her Sibling ~ Dr:~ M. Shoemoker, C.lllornia '-. Institute ol Tec:hnolosY. 114 Hochslener, 8 :1S p.m. Presented' by "'· ·.. . !'hi Beta ~Cappo and the ~eiCealaiJcoiSdenrieL VISRIIiiG.umsr-.ar.u• l'lanlsllscholar a.det - Mary - .wR"ESTUN6• HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY SEMINARf Th E" Neurona l ·Basis of Locomotion in the Cockroach. Dr. Charles Fourtner, Deparlme nt of BioloJ,ty. 108 Sh; rman, 1 p.m. VARSITY HOCKEY" A~~~~~,!;w, ~: l:lll p.m. !::"'•,41aff will pirform. ......... lllelnhans Music ~II, S1 studenls; S2 U/11 SJ pnerol odmls- IM. alvmnl; ~b,the DeponmenrofMusic:. ~ .· Conference ~. aH ..... IW. st17 ........ " " " ' ... fit.. . . . . anm.r.e.Also,_,_ U/ 8 ~- Syracuse University with ... Cortland .Stati Collr~:e and Ashland Co lleRe. Clirk Hall, 1 p .m . Stutlents with 10 admitt~ free; -52 ~-tem• ral public. _, ~ •· ,, · ~ l/IB \K". WPstern Michigan. Holiday Twin Rinks, 3465 Broadwa y, 7:30p.m. Students ma y pk k up a fr(>(' ti ckel'a t Clark Hall ticket office before tht> night of the game; S2 general publ ic a Ca nadian arti st and film makt>r , will screcm and discuss his film s. Communications Center, Buffa lo State, 2 p.m. No admission cha rge. UUAB COFFEEHOUSE" Jc>.ln RitCiiiP ent€.'rtains. First fl oor cafeteria, Norton . 8 and 10 p .m. Ad mission charge. PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM# Th e> Withdra wa l -Activity Distinction in Schizophre>nin. Dr. Richard A. Depu e, DPpartm<'nt of Psycho logy, Southern Illinois UnivNsit v at Carbo nda le. C-34, 4230 Ridge l <'a.2p.m. Pr'esf' ntf'd bv th(> Clinical -Communit y Psvcho loJ:v Ar<'a , Depa rtment of Psychology. T.1kc> thf' Monrv ancf Run.· 140 Farber (Ca· p<'nl. 8 ar.d 10 p:m. Admission : Sl . INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT SEMINAR# U~C> of Mult ivariate Statistica l T('ch niques fo r fq im.l lin~ the Market Value> of Rc (idential Proprrtv. Rich.ud A. Borst, vice prcsident for data process in g d eve lo pm en t, Cl T Dala SvStems Oi\'ision, Dayton, Oh io . Rm . 17 .. 4132 RidgP l l"a, 3 p.m . PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR# StrvCture. fun ction. and Correlation in the Pulm ona n • Cas Exch ange Apparatus, Dr . Ewald R. We ib e l, profe sso r of a na to m y, Uni\'ersit)' of Bf'r n, Swit zerland. 108 She rman, 4p.m. CACFILM• CHINESE STUDENT )NORKSHOP• Thr Historic-<rl Development .. of Modern China : Th P Opium War f1839) through the RC'vo ltllin n o f 1911 . This is the fjrst in a series of opC' n disCussions about the history of Chin,l. 339 Norto n, 8 p.m. SponsorNt b\' SA and CSA!' RECITAL• , fdich.w l Anrlriaccio gives guitar re cital. ThC' program includes works by Boccheri ni dnd Rod~rigo . Baird Redta l Hall , 8 p .m. No adf!lission charge . . a ATTICA BENEFIT PARTY.,; --..~· ThC' At1ic.1 Support Grou p spo nsors this parwi1h frf'C' h<'c>r, food and band. 124 Jewell P.nkwav. 8:30p.m. Donation: S2. I\• UUABFILM'"• Tr<"hh. Norton ConfNence Th ea tre, ca ll831 · 51 17 for tim~ . Ad.missio n cha r~ e:- SUNDAY-2 VARSIT'Y HOCKEY• ( !/8 V•. Wr•tNn h·1ichiJlan. Ho li day Twiil Rinks, 3465 Broadway, 7 :30 p.m. Stude nt s ma y pkk up a fre(> ticket at Clark H,allt ickct office> bt>for<' th P night of the game; S1 gc>nNal public. RACHEL CARSON COLLEGE ·· GENERAL MEETING• Th<' RCC ~eneral meeting includes dinne r ,,, 5 p.m ., a meeting at6 :30, ~ nd a ~ I ide prese ntation, Pntitled Baclcpackinl{ in Colorado. at 7:30p.m. Fargo Quad, bui ldin gs 5 and 6, 1arge lo ungf' . The cha rge for dinner is S.SO and for beN S.25. If vou plan to atte nd, sign up on the door of thP RCC o ffi ce (FarRo AJ62l by 4 p.m., Frida y, Jan . 31. BELLY DANCE/LECTURE• D .mirllif Giml'fli will read fr om her poetry, lfftur<' on bf'llv dancing, and perform a "birt h da ncP.'' Ba ird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Admission : Sl . FILMS• Atlic,l, and Tf'ach the Children. Norton ConfE"r<'nC"f' Theatre, 12-2 p.m., and 147 Dit>fE>ndorf, s.~1o p.m. No admission charge. Prrsc:>nt<'d bv the U/ 8 Attica Support Group . CACFILM" Tak E> rhr Mnnf'y anrl Run. 140 Farber (Caf)E"nl, 8 and 10p.m: -Admission: S1 . UUAI COTFEfHOUSE" Billy Hamilron and the Blue Grass Almanac <'ntrrtain. First floor cafeteria, Norton. 9 p.m. · Admission charge. IRCFILMS•• Bil( Jakf' and Kf'lly'$ Heroes. location and tim<'s a'rf' posted one week in advance on rrsidf' nCf' hall bulletin boards. Open only to IRC fPE"·payers. 5ATURDAY::-1 CONTINUING.DENTAL EIJU£ATION SEMINAitf . Tre~tment of Adv~nced Denr~l DiSGse By Pforiodontal. Orthodontic ~nd Restorative Procedure~. Dr. Morton Amsterdam, Univer~ sity of Pennsytvania, and Dr. Robert Vanarsdall, University of Penmylvania. 232 Norton , January ~February 1, 9 ~.m ..... :JO p.m.. ~ • . for information or registration, 'Call the School of Dentisrry. 831-2836. HIUB. SHAllATON• Shibboron with Velvel hsternock •t Hillel House. 40 Copen Blvd., 10..m. ' Coffeehocne with lectun! by Velvel Posternod and en1eminment by • Chossidk bond from Toronto in 2«1 Norton, 8:30p.m. ATliCA-• · An innoduci.,.Y wOrkshop Will besln ot 10 o.m. In 330 Norton, 1M other workshops will «!f1tlnue untM 2:30pm: WOMIN'S-..cl" U/11 lmlltotlonal. Norton Union, 1 p.m. NO. ~chafge. . WOMIN'S-· . U/11 ws. CiJme/1 UM!enky with llhoa Coflete. Clarlc ........ 1 p.m. No ........... ...._ Robert McGandy. G-22 Farber (Capen); 12 noon . trv ~ ENG~~~RING ucruREt .. Tech no to~ica llnput to the Development of Fire Safety "Legislation, Dr. Paul R. DeCicco, 1 Ce nte r fo r Urban Environmental Studies, New York Polytechnic Institute. 104 Parker, 2 p .m. Sponsored by the Department of Civil Enginee ring and the Buffalo Section of the American Society of Engineers. URIAN ANALYSIS AND POLICY SEMINARW l m1e$ in Urban Transportation Planning, Dr. Robert Pa aswell, De partment of Cjvil Engineering. 237 Crosby, 3-5 p.m. VAIQ CLUI PHYSI9LOGY SEMINARJ Exchange of HCO.J and Cl ~cross Red Cell M embranes, Dr. Robert Klocke. 106 Sherman, 4:30p.m. FILM' Spite Marriage (Keaton). 146 Diefendorf, 5 and 7 p.m. No admission cha rge. FILM• Rulf''i o f the Game {Renoir) . 147 Diefe ndorf. 7 p.m. No admission charge. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL • UI B v'i. Ruffalo State College. Clark Hall , 7 p.m. Students with ID ca rds ad mined free; S2 ~e n f'ra l pub lic. MEN'S\ WIMMING• l t/B V(. l lnivf'r~ity of Roch e5ter. Clark Poo l, 7:30p. m. No admi ssion charge. UUABFILMS•• M.1rlamf' Rovarv and Litt le '\Vomen. 170 Mill.ud Fillmore Academic Cor(>, Elli cotl Complex, 7: 30 and 9:20 p .m. No admission ch a r~f' . HILLEL SHABBATON" Shabb,1t nn with Velv('l Pasternack . 40 Capen Blvd .. &p.m. Sponsorf'd bv th e Office of Cultural Affai rs. Fli..M• -· Vanarsdall, University of Pennsylvania . 232 Norton , January 30-Febru.try 1, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. For information or .r~gistration, call the School of DE"nt iStfY , 831-2836. HILLEL COFFEl HOUR• A cofft>e hour at Hillel HoUse marks ·the opening of the Jewish Free University. All in INf's ted students ·are invited to attend to ge t further information about course offerings. 40 ~a pen Blvd., 7 p .m. UUABFJLM .. Tr.a ~ h . Norton Conference Theatre, ca ll8315117 for times. Admiss!on charge. MONDAY_:3 MORTON R. LANE STAn UNIVEIISITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION MEETINGf The annual meeting of Chapter f1S021 of the. Morton R. lane State University federal Credit Union will be held on the State Univer~ siry College campus, 1300 Elmwood Ave. Moot Hall, 12 noon. RLM" How Creen Was My Valley (ford) .' 1<40 Farber (Capen) , 3 and 9 p.m. No admission charge: RL\1" 7 Toni (Renoir, 1934). 146 Diefendorf, p.m. No admission ch~rge. \.-... · FilM• 711• 39 Steps (Allred Hitchcock). 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission cha-rge. ... Presented by the Regionil film Project. ENCUSH DEPARTMENT filM• Fitvre. 5 Acheson, 7:45 p.m. No dtarxe. ~. ~mission VINCENT Pilla FilM FB11VA1• · The USI Mon on f•nh, 8 p.f!l., •nd 'The FlY, 10 p.m. Norton Conference Theatre. No admislion charwe. · ..-:: FACUI.IY IIICITAl" Pionlst till> . Sritk• _jives • reciul ' entitled Musk f<K l'lono(JJ four honds.ond pef<Ussion. Bolrd Rec:IUI Hall. 8 p.m. Admission: $.50 studenh; $1 foculty, mil Jnd olumnl; $1.50 genet~P"I!!Ic. VINCENT PRICE FILM FESTIVAL • Tombs of Ugeia, 8 p.m., and The Raven. 10 p .m. Norton Confere nce Theatre. No admission c ~arge . WEDNESDA Y-5 CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION SEMINARI . ti~~~~A;:!:~=~( a~,;~~~~; f~~~h~;g~e~: Dr. Williafn D. Zitler. This group of lectures and demonstrations reviews basic concepts conct>rnin~ local anesthesia. 148 Farber (Capen). 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. For rt>gistration information, call the School of De ntistry, 831 -2836. FISiftRPERSONS MEUING• Fisherpersons are invited to . attend this organizational meeti]lg, designed to bring · together individuals interested in the art of angling, exchanging ideas and fish talk. 232 Norton, 12 noon. Bring a lunch or plan to pick one up at the express cafeteria. 'AGING' I.KTURE SERIES• Bf'havior. Health ~nd ARinJt Or. lames Emmett Birren, professor of psychology and director of the Gerontology Center, University of Southern California. 233 Norton, j p.m. _ No admissjon ch~rge. Secon_d in the series of lectures presented by the UIB Multidisciplinary Center for the Study of Aging. CHEMICAL ENCiiNEBINC SEMINAif 1 Enr;;~~;:.iso~':~s~::::' 1~fsSr'u~~i~: Te<hnolor!y. will speok. 104 P•rker. 3 p.m. PHILOSOPHY LEC11J1111 ond 7hinklng, u/11 professor B. R. Bugekkl, Deportment of Psychology._Rm. 14, 4244 Ridge Leo, 3:30p.m. Pres.:nted by the U/11 Department of Philosophy, the Buffalo Philosophy of Science Society ond the Grocluate Stuclen!Auod.itlon. '""'ll«Y MUSIC DIPAITMENT I'NCOUNIIr Michoel nlson Tltomos, music dloector of the Bullolo Philhormonlc Orchestra, wiU participate in •n Informal conversation encounter. Fillmore Room, Norton; 4 p.m. No admission cho'l!e. -. TIM IS IADIO" A mnYenotlon wilh sculptOr Seymour Up- ron. hosted by Dr. Harry Rond, UIB .......t profeosor of ort histoJy, WIIFO-FM 181.7 mhr.l,4p.m. I!Of#AlOACAI!IM\' O f A&IINCt · ~- l'lrlmonaty Edemo ond ledy Vessels, Dr. Alfred P. Flshmm, professor ol medldne one! - dltector of the c-llcwascular-Pulmonary ol Medicine, Unloenlty ' Facuhy · Club, .tlarrl1110n .. -5:30, social hour at 6:30, No aclrnlsoian charp for lec- --.....aam- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-01-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-01-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n17_19750130 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5cfe7da8d4b67b6aaf71e02d59755994.pdf ec359624b2acfcfe939d3a9dfa6c23e2 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERsiTY AT BUFFALO JANUARY 23, 1975 ~- 6, NO. 16 • Buder named provost.of Social Science hur Amherst Bubble This w,as tbr view from inside the bubble bst week, as workmen inflated the huge dome whKh will ~e the Amherst c.ampus ~ • temporuy .tlhletic filcili· ty. Designed by Bird.air Structures of Cheektow.ap, builders of the m.ammoth U.S. P.nilion .at hpo 70, the bubble is ·42 feet his;h, 262 feet Jons, .and 165 f~t wide. The infbb.ble gym is expected to e~ the squeeze on M.1in Street ,athletic fKilities .and to .answer the pressins; need of Amherst dorm residents for re<:rution;tl opportunities.. le•sed for .a reported $50,000 • yur, the bubble, described by i loc:•l reporter ~ • #plump, &lowins c.at~r" of • buUcllns, will ewentudy M repbced by .a more connntioml buildins, one th,at Wl11 be constructed r.atMr lh.an in&ted. ~ Med teams to start Cancer Care Network T~o_. ~~ffalo> r~i,rch te~ms are a~ng five_n•no~1Jv lunded tfirough National·Cancer lnstifute grants that will establish cooperative networks among pl)ysicians, dentistS and other health pcoh~ssionals to provide improved detection and managertJent of head and neck cancer patients. _ The teams :- headed by Dr. John M. lore, Jr., cha~rrnan of the U/B Department of Otolaryngology (ear, nose and throat). and Dr. Donald P. Shedd. chief · of Roswell Park Memorial InstitUte's Depanment of Head and !)leek Surgery. - will cot1aborate orr establishing the network. Named the-Eastern Great lakes Head and Neck Cancer Control Network, the network will feature a data system and continuing education program~ for health professionals working with head and neck cancer patients. Or. lore said similar networks are being established across the country under NCI funding . " Our network will aid head andnecksurgeons,chemotherapistsand radi~theraplsts-~; pro_yid~~g ~~~.a.nd. acq.~i!e~and ad!~s~~ again or who n:-ust e;a-stl wc;eesstble : tn1orinata0fr!-"an . · - prmtheses-'Cfestgn.e d to· restore funct•on diagnostic meaSures and patient - such as sWallOWing - -·or hide dismanagement," he said. figurement," Dr. lore pointed out. . ·other head and neck netwo rk s will be U/8 project coordinator "Or. Sol KaUflo~ated _ at. C_hicago and Madison , man said physicians participating in the Wtsconsm. Stmtlar networks around the. three-year project will fill out informanat ion _are dealing ~ith breast cancers or tion forms on each head and neck cancer lymphomas such as Hodgkins· Disease. patient they diagnose and treat. Follow· Only five Per Cent up reports on each patient's prognosis and rehabilitation will also be coUected Although head and neck cancers from the physicians. represent only five per cent of all . "Patients need not .worry that their cancers , they may be especially debilitating and disfiguring. "We define personal data will identify them once it's collected," Dr. Kaufman said. these as cancer affecting the upper respiratory and digestive tracts," Dr. lore · Dentists- who may be the first health said. Approximately 11,500 will die from professionals to spot a suspicious lesion head and neck cancer this year across the or growth in the oral cavitY,- will be incountry and 32,400 new cases will be vited to participate in continuing educareported according to figures from NCI. tion programs. Dr. Alan Drinnan, chairAbout 25 per cent of these involve the man of U/B's Department of Orallarynx or "voice box" while the others Medicine and a dental coordinator of include portions of the mouth or · face . the project, hopes a dental diagnostic "Rehabilitation is especially Jmportant clinic can be established. "' Dental for patients who must learn to speak ~ uurnro~Rf'1,cbi.2J ' ~agement grads: Where are they lly lob EnteiiNrdt "'cis a peripatetic troubleshooter. tfni¥N>,if " '"'~iM~ Who are the graduates of the School of Alun1ni Questionno~ire Management and what are they doing? · These are some of the find ings con· Chances are the U/8 business tained in a study pre.pared by Dr. Thomas . graduate is a male who went to high G. Gutteridge, professor of human school in Western New York and who _ resources in the School of Management. now has a home and a- job in one ot The con_clusions are based on questionthe state's eight western counties. naire answers submined by more than He probably devotes 49 hours a week 1200 alumni who earned bachelor of to his job. including perhaps an hour's science (85) or master of business ad· wonh of business homework a niRht. But ministration (MBA) degrees between he is unlikely to be pulling in the 801954 and 1971. hour work week often associated with A vast majo'rity of alumni said-they are business executives. now working in private business or in· · He is _likely ID be employed by a large dustry, usually in Western New York. By manufas:turing firm, where he expects to far, the largest employers of U/B · be working, at a higher salary, five years business grads are manufacturers who from now. But he may be thinking about produce industrial and consumer either switching to a smaller firm as his goods. Financial institutions and governcareer progresses or going ihto· business ment agencies ~re also significant for himself. employers, the survey found. If he earned his degree by taking night . The U/B business grads ·are also more courses, he is likely to be an "organizalikely to be working for a large company tion man" who plans to stay in Western - one with more th.an 10.000 employees New York with h1s company. If he has a -than for a medium-slled or small firm. master's degree, he may be a!!empting Gutterldge said few graduates to live up to the stereotype of the MBA reported workin.g on .a strict 8·5 now'l - schedule. But. he added. "Neither do <hey put in the 70 to 80 hours popularly lhought to be a typical executive work week."' The norm appears to be a 49-hour work week, including an hour each evening of business homework. These working hours are .£onsistent for all graduates, whether they hold BS.or MBA degrees, or whether they obtained their .degree by going to .school full-time or by · taking evening courses on a part-time basis. - Geosraphk location Important Gulteridge also · discove.red that geographic location is an extremely importal)t factor in the minds of most business school graduates: "Most prefer to work around the area they· call home," Gutleridge noted. "They are reluctant to relocate except as - a last resort or unless it involved a major promotion." lie also s.id the first. move ayiay frQJn. home is by far the hardest "to make. . • Gu!!eridge said 48 per cent of the (rumrop~«e7~ col. '' ·rhe Board of Trustees of the State University of New York has appointed Or. Arthur Butler as provost of the Facully of Social Science and Administration. The rrustees took the action at a meeting yesterday (Jan . 22) in Alb3ny. Dr. Butler, 51 , a specialist in labor economics, was appointed associate provost in June, 1972, and has served as actin g provost since April, 1973. In annou nci ng the appointment, President Robe rt l. Ketter reported that after an extensive national search, a screening co mmitt ee nad. "e nthusiastically " recommend ed Dr. Butle r fo r the post. . Hjs selection was supported by all department «;~airmen in the Faculty, Dr. Ketter added. • Dr. Butler joined U/ B as a lect urer in econo mics in 1949. He se rved as chairman of the U/B Economics Department from 1958 to 1966, and as acting d~an of the School of Business Administration from 1960 to 1963. He also served as University Ombudsman in 1969 and 1970. ·He has published ' numerous journal art ides on inflation, unemployment and wage structures, and is the author of a college textbook on labor problems, · Labor. Economics and Institutions. In addition, he has prepared several eC"onomic studies on labor conditions in New York State for commi«ees of the State l egislature. The new provost, a native of Detroit, Michii;ln..received,bij.bacbelpr.:S·d . - ~ .. .from Manchester College, lifdfan;t, In 1944; his master's degree from the Un~versity of M!nnesota in 1946; and his doctorate from ttie University of Wisctmsinin1~1. · His professional activities include membership in the American Economics Association, the Industrial Relatidns Research Society, the American Association of University Professors, and the American Civil Uberties Union. �January 2y1975 Guidelines for ·pe~nnel files set forth While the new UUP Agreement relating to Personnel files does not differ substantially from the initial Ag reement, it is appropriate lor all of us to be re'm inded of our contractual respon· sibilities for maintaining the official· Per· oonnel file. The anached " Guidelines for Personnel Files" summarize both the con· tractual requirements for maintaining es- sential information in the official Personnel file, as well as our procedures relating to such files on this campus. In addition, the Guidelines also outline our obligation to provide the employee access to specific documents in their of- ficial Personnel file . Careful adherence to the Guidelines - by all supervisors of faculty and professional employees - will insure that we comply with the intent of this Agreement: Should questions develop, please contact the Personnel Department. Thank you -for yo ur assistance. -Robert L KeHer The UUP Asreement--l(ey P<9risions The Agreement (Article 31) is specific ·in providing that the Official Personnel file shall contain copies of: . . . personnel transactions .. . . official correspondence with th~~·.em pl,oyee . . . formal. written ev.1!uaripn .rerorrs prepared by an im:mediate .supervisor. department chairman, of 'dean, as appropriate. ThP material lal>ove) shall be available ro .rf]a e(Jlnlovee. for review. Procedures incase of ·· diSrUption' The Agreement further states that: "Statements solicited in connection with an employee's appointment, reappointm.e nt , or promotion shall not be available to that employee." Procedures lor Our Compus . .. The Official Personnel File lor each employee is maintained only in the Personnel. Department. Cop ies of all materials (as defined below in Material Available lor . Employee Review) prepared on or after September 1, 1971, should be in these offidal files. . . . Upon request of the Personnel De partme nt, each department or unit head is responsible for forwarding to them copies of all materials that were prepared l>efore September 1, 1971. Supervisors will be requested to provide this materia l should the employee.. or his repreSentative, request to review his/her Official Pe rsonnel File, o r if the file needs to be reviewed by the Chancellor's Ad visory Committee, th e President's Office, or other similar needs. . . . Upon reasonable notice (two work days), an e mployee, or desig nated member of UUP h av.i ng written autho rization from the employee, shall have the ri ght to examine his Official Personnel File during business hours in · · the presence of a staff member of th e Personnel Department. · : .. An emptoyee may.: . . . not re move ~ ny -mateiial from the file . . . make copies of any material in the Perso nnel File ... fi le a statement in response to any item Placed in .his file. suPervisoi-s' WnHen R~Om..;.erid~tions .... A supervisor's recommendations shall.be.ayaijable to. the employee if rhey .1re made a parr of a formal, written evaluation report prepared by the i~­ mediate supervisor, department chairmanordean . totroii'S NOn: l'ltildenr· ROben· L. «errer laB Mtl'tOUIK'eCI the following procedureJ ro be used by Campus Security in inst.ances of ciJnlpdon of KMiemlc closses: 1. Should anyone engage in" behavior whicli is disruptive of University dasses, the Office of Campus Security will dispatch Security officers to the site, upon a·ppropriate notice. 2. Upon arrival. Campus Security of... ficers will : (a) ask the intruders for identilicatidh indicating that failure to do so may subject one to arrest. (b) indicate to the intruders. that tilw havf to leave and, should they fail to accede to this request, they will be placed under arrest wiJh appropriate charges to be filed in the proper City or Town court; (c) indicate to the intrudeys thai should • any· of them. be students, they are also· · · subject to charges being placed against them before the Hearing Committee on # the Maintenance of Public Order, which ·could result in their expulsion ·from the llnWet.itv; and (d) indicate to the intruders iha_t if any o( them are students, and that if University records indicate that~ they have . enp11ed in similar behavlo)' before, they are subjeCt to immediate suspension by the PreSident, pending a hearing before the Hearing Comminee-:. · 3. If the Intruders flee and can be identified: (a) th<Ke who are students, upon an appro'priate complaint by an aggrieved party, may have· action· brousht against them before the Hearing Commin~; (b) thooe. who are not students, upon an 1ppr0prlate complaint by an aggrieved party, may have warrants of arr~ iisued aplnst them, .so that they may be brousht before the proper City or Tootn Courts. further, such Individuals may also rea!ive a lener from the President prohibiting their presence In or on any property -ned or oper;oted by the State University of New York .r Buifalo, with said future presenile subJecting them to ~ ' arrest for criminal trespass under the penal codes of New York State. The Olllcial Personnel FOes-Contents of and Employee Access to Materiol Not Avolloble to the Employee Or His Representotlve ... Statements solicited in conrtection wi_th the .employee's appointment, reappointment, or promotion. This includes sta t e ments (justifications and / or recommendations) solicited from internal as well as external sources. Materiol Avoiloble lor Review by the · Employee or His Representotlve (Note: To be sent to the Personnel Department upon request.) The items listed below include those re quired by the Agreement ... Personnel transadions (ApPointment Authorizations, ~a lary change notices, notices of reappointment or non-reappointment, copies of Appoint ment letters and leaves of abse nce}. . Statements of class assignments,· departmental and other administrative assignments, committee appointme n-ts. . Notice of awards, presentations, and ci tations . University fringe benefhs a nd pa yro ll information (life insurance, health insurance, disability insurance, Social Secu rit y forms). workmen's compensation claims, and Unemployment Insurance claims. ... Curriculum vitae. All official correspondence with the individual employee regarding his co ndi tions of e~mploy m e nt , and replies thereto. . . . Formal, wri tte n eval uation reports prepareQ by an ~ immediate superviso.r, department c hairma n·, or dean, as appropriate. Such reports have been defin ed as the written evaluation prepared by a supe rvisor, chairman, ·o r dean in accordance with procedures for person,nel action ·cat the department, school. or faculty level). Student regulations a.~e a.rri~IJ~ed . in light of new taw on records HEW], (() an administ rati ve head of an e du c ation agency or {·D) State educational authorities from havtng access to student or other records which may be necessary in connection with the (Adopted by Uni.ersiry Council, /anwory 13, audit and evaluation of Federally sup1975.) . ported ~education programs, or in /connection with the enforcement of the Student Records Federal legal requirements which-relate 1. InformatiOn . about a student; into such programs: provided, that except cluding but not limited to any personally when coliedion of personally idenidentifiable information, records or files t ifiable information is specifically may be released withoUt the student's authorized by Federal law, any data written pe.rmission in the following cases collected l>v such officials shall be o~ly: protected in a manner which will not (A.) · University officials, including permit the personal identification of Faculty and Staff who have a.legitimate · students and their parents by other than educational interesti those olfidals, and such personally iden(8.) in corinettion with- a student's tifiable data shall be destroyed when no application fOr, or receipt of, "financial longer needed for such audit, evaluaaid. · tion, and enforcement of Federal legal (C.) authorized representative of (i) · . requirements. the Comptroller General of the Uftited 4. With . respect to t.hese sedions all States, (ii) the Secretary of HEW, (iii) State persons, agencies, or organizations University or other · state educational desiring ;~ccess to the records of a stuauthor·ities, dent sball be required to sign a wrinen form which shall be kept permanently 2. In all other cases.. no information about students may be released in any with the file of the student, but only lor . form unless: inspection by the student, indicating (A.) there is wrjnen consent from the s~ificalir the legitimate educational or student specifying records to be releasother intefest tnat each person, agency, ed, the reasons for such release, and to or organization has in seeking this Inforwhom, and with a copy ol.the retards to mation. Such form shall be available to be released to the ~udent if desired, unthe school officials responsible for less confidential, or · record maintenance as ·a means of (8.) such information is furnished in auditing the operation of the system. compliance with judicial order, or pur5. Students shall have an opportunity suant to any lawfully issued subpoena, lor a hearing to challenge the content of up<>n condition that the student is their records, to insure that the .records notified of all such orders or subpoenas are not ina~curate, misleading, or in advance of the compliance therewith otherwise In violation of the privacy -o.r. by the1Jnlverslty. · - other rights of students, and to provide 3. Nothing cOntained In this section an opportunity for the correction or s.hall · p_reclifde autborizec;l : ...,Pnisendeletion of any such inaccurate mls- ~ tatives o( IM the Comptroller ~.-.1-Qt leading, or otherwise inappropriate data the United States, (B) the Seaetary-(of contained therein. EDITOR'S. NOTE: In conform.ance with the' F.amily fdudrion Righrs .and PrlrKf Act of 1974 rhe following is olfered .as .an .amendmenr by substirurion to rhe 1974-75 Student Rules & Regubrions, Section 5.30 "ltecon:ls, Use ot. '" Bderly found more tolerant of the young Elderly Americans appear to be more to lerant of JodaY.'s youth than are middle-agers or even adults in their late twenties, say two UIB social science professors. Dr. Abraham Monk and Dr. Arthur G. Cryns, of ihe School of Social Work, susped that one bridge in the so-called "generation gap" between the two groups farthest apart in age might be that the elderly are beginning to look upon yo ung persons, or at least those youths who share their ideals, as allies in a fight against a hostile world. . The two professors, who ha ve collabo rated on several research studies about the attitudes of the aging, note that you ng and old share certain common interests. Neither group plays very mu ch .of a role in the " power structure," they say, and both groups are perceived by others as belonging to a "leisure class." From their research, the social scientists ha ve discovered that senior citizens most likely to feel positive about today's youth are those who have good relations with their own offspring and who are satisfied wit h the way their own lives have turned out. Dr. Monk theorizes that older persons who have developed good rapport with their sons and daughters " ma y generalize th ese positive feelings and project th e m toward all, or most young people." Elderly More Toleranl The e lder ly are more to lera nt of others, ·Dr. Monk believes; " they have little need to release tO\Yard others frustrations co nce rning unful filled life goals." · In studies of American aged, Dr. Monk and Dr. Cryns have found a relationship between an older perso n 's dissa tisfaction · with life and his negative feelings toward youth. But tHe-y belieVe this ma y be more of an American cuhural phenomena th an a universal trai t. They l:iase this observation on the findings of a rece nt field study of Scar;1dinavian elderly, in which they found no correlation between personal life satisfadion and the acceptance gf youth. . · T:he Scandinavian.+study also revealed that olde~ p•mons iri Oslo, Norway, a nd Aarhuus, Oenc'mark, 1)ave less generalized anxieties ~and re more lolerant of youth than tlle~m'erican elderly. The Scandinavians, who upon retirement receive government pensions tied to. the cost of living, said they had few worries about economic matters. Their major concerns were personal issues, such as keeping their health and being able tq, get around. Both American and Scandinavian e lderly were more likely to tolerate young people if they believed youth in general conformed to their ideological values. " To the. extent that the old petceive the young as deviating from social nol'ms," Dr. Monk 'suggests, .,they are. apt to evaluate them with an lpcreasing sense of criticism and intolerance." Palriollsm an Amerian Concern Dr . Monk observes that older Americans are more Sensitive about youth who deviate from "national or , patriotic ideals" than the ·Oanes or the Norwegians. When retired persons at four senior citizen centers in Western New York were· surveyed by UIB social scientists' two yeat:S ago, they responded more favorably to questions about "our boys in Vietnam" than they did to questions asked about "youth. today." The Scandinavians, in contrast, "were most inclined to be intolerant in areas of personal achievement and general charader -such as being lazy, stubborn or undependable," Dr .. Monk said. The study ol how Scandinavians accepted youth was carried O\JI last year and earlier this year with the cooperation oJ Mrs. Kristen Milbrath who spenr a year In Oslo and Aarhuus with her husband, Dr. Lester W. Milbrath, director of the · SoCial· Science Research lns\itute, who '!as teaching _Qn ·sabbatical leave. �January 23, 1975 . . . .Eilili UIB faculty~ 67 grants, worth $123,451, from SUNY The SUNY University- Awards Committee aqing through the Research Foundation of State University of New York has made 67 grants totaling $123,451 to members of the U/ B faculty lor research projects during 1974-75. SUNYwide, 410 grants were awarded, totaling $745,162. According to Mrs. Shirley Stout of the U/B Office of Research, some of the grants are for fellowships covering two months of uninterrupted research ; some are for } Upplementary grants-in-aid for researf-h; and others are combinations of thetwo. The summer research fellowships provide $1800 stipends and the grants-inaid range from $100 to $1600. Combination awards are limited to $3400. AQ..additional 34 research proposals wer~ found " supportable but not fund - able" by the Joint Awards Council/ Universily Awards Committee. Last year, 112 U/ B faculty members received grants totaling $169,171 in this annual program. This year's U/ 8 award winners, their project titles and the amount of their stipends are : Alan P. Balut is, Political Science, The Decline of Congress: Myth or Realityl, S1 ,800; Thomas C. Barrv, Classics, The Dynamic of Survival in Classi cal Poet rv. S1 ,800; Alwin l. Baum, English, Thr Metanovel : A Seminology of the Absurd Tradition, S1 ,800; Helju A. Bennett , Historv. Rank Ordering and Ideology in lmp<"rial Governmen! , S2.214 ; Charles C. BN nh<"imN, En~lish , Th e Grammacentric Novrl : Flaubrrt , Kafli:a and Beckett , S1,800; C lifford 0. Blo o m , Mathemat ic s, lnvrstigations in Diffraction and Geome1ric _Options, S1 .800; Grace C. Blumberg, law, Child Support : Enforcement Meausres and Ahr rnativr Sources, S1 ,800; Frina A. Boldt, Musk, A Studv of American Two-Piano Music, S575; lamrs 8 . Brady, Philosophy. Hohfeldian Analvsis Applil:'d to Moral Problems, S1 ,800; Kurt E. Braswl. Geography, Efficient VIsuali zation O f~Corn,pl r x Data Sets,_S2,900; Jeremy A. Brurnn, Cl:'l h !v Molecular Biology, SequenrinJt of Yc>ast Killin - Factor RNAs, $3,000; tulia Rrun-Ze jmis, Ger mani c ~ ,Slavic, Mk ki£>Wk7.'s Konrad Wallenrod and Pushkin's Pohava. S1 ,800; Gerard C. Bucher, French, Elt"'mrnts for a Narrative Theory, S2,100; SunYung A. Chang, Mathemati cs, Function Alg<'bra, S1 ,900; Ching Chou, Mathematics, W.A.P. Functions and Growth Conditions of Groups. S1.800. Diam~ R. Christian, English, Bod y Metaphor in Blakl"''s Work , S1 ,800; Charles W. Conawa y, librarv Studies, Coeffidents of lnde~~: Usability of "Off-The-Shelf" Indexes, S72S; C. Gordon Connallv, Geology, Environment of the El Caton Pvramid at the Vernal Equinox, S541 ; Thomas W. Cusi c k , Mathemati c s. Simuhanf'Ous Appro ~~: im ~tion of Algebraic Numbf'rs. S1 ,800; Robert 1- Daly, American Visionarv History, S1 ,800; Fred E. Dansereau, Organi1ation & Human Resources, Role Making Pr~ses in Complex Or g~niz~tions, S2,600; Jonath~n D. Dimock, Mathematics, Field Theorv Models as Fund ions of Their Defining P~ramf'lf'r , S1 ,800; lowell Dittmer, Political SC"ie-nC"t"', Ch'en Po'ta and the Rise of Agrarian Populism in Chin~. S2,159; EugenKl Donato, Comparative liter~ture, The literiry and Critic-al Works of Georges Bataille, S1,800; Jerry K. frye, Sociology, Press Report Analysis Technique: NiKon's Watergate Speeches, S1 ,S66; Francis M. Gispirini, Physics, Finite Size/ Surface Effeds it.Superfluid Transition of HE4, S2.300; William K. Geo'rge, Mechanical EnRineering, · Buoyinl Plume lnvestigition, $2,500; Tvrone -Georgiou, Art,_ Non-Silver Photot!rophic Techniques, S2,595; Ronald K. Goodenow, Social Foundatiqns, The PrQRressive Educator and Race, 1930-50: An Oro! Hlstmy, ,$2,~. fort!<' f.£. Grodo, Philosophy, f~ty Yem of Philosophical Anthropology in Latin America, $703; Mitchell Harwi1z, Economics, Manipulation of Pref~ences in Developmental Planning, $1,800; Abraham E. Haspel, Economics, ~erminants of the OccupattoN:I Decision Process, SUIOO; Peler HeUer, Germanic & Slavic, freud and Freudians: Vienna 19291911, $1,482; Brian R. Henderson, Center for Media Study, O.W. Griffith and the Origin• of Narrative film, $2,420; )Mn B. Hooper, Linsulstiq., Cross-linsuisclc Study: Syntactic Cbrrelates of Assertion, $2,056; Bruce )Kitson, Ensli5h, Block folklore in Buffalo, $558; C.rol F. Jacobs. Comp.orotlve Literature, lockwood's Dreams as lhe tmose of Wulherins Heights, SUIIIO; O.ire R. Kahof!O, Engl;,h, Flonnery O'Connor: A Roge of Vision, $1,1100; John T. Keam5, Philosophy, A Truth-Value Sem.~ntlcs lor Indefinite Descriptions, $1,1100; ....... R. tafountaln, Cell & Molecular Biology~ lJitnstructunl An1lysh ~f Spindle Mltrotubule5, $1,00; Stephen Malkin, MN hanica l Engineering, Drilling of Bone, S1 ,600; Roger W. Mayne, Mechanical Engineerin g, Int era cti ve Computer Methods for Design Optimi zation , S2 ,<400 ; Nancy E. McCien, Political Science, P,olitical Efficacy of Wom e n , S1 , 800 ; Micha e l ). Milano, Ch emistry, Study of Optimum Buffer Conditions for Measuring Serom LDH , S2,12S. Jo se ph C. Moll e ndorf , Mechani cal Engineering , Heat Sources on Surfaces, S3,· 371; John F. Naylor, History, Closed Govern ment and the Officia l Secrets Ad of 1911 , S1 .800 ; Cath erine L Olsen , Mathematics, O fx' rato r Theory, S1 ,800; lawrence J. Onesti, Geograph y, Impact of Spatial Variation in Climate of Channel Morphology, S3,400; F. Annt"' Payne, English, Chaucer and Boethius, SSOO; Thomas D. Perry, Philosophy, l egal Reasoning: A Stud y of its Detailed Strudures, S1 .800; Marga ret A. Piech, Mathemat ics, Harmonic- Forms o n Riemann-Wiener Manifolds. \1,800; D. Thomas Porter, Speech Co mmunication, Ra d al & Se~~:ist Prejud ice & Co m· mun ir"a ti o n Effective ness .. S970; Paras N . Prasad, Chemistry, Raman Study of Organ ic Charge· Transfer Complexes, S2,945 . Charlott e D. Roederer, Music, St. Gall Notation : Cracking the Code, S2,500; Haakon M. Sa mu e lsso n, Man age me nt , Eff icie nt A l ~ori thm s for Set Covering and Set Part i t io n i n ~ . S1.800; l au rence A. Schneider, Hisrorv, Chi nese Anti- Mo de rni sm and Am....rican Cu lture, 1914-1933, S1,800; Stuarl D. 5<-ott. AnthropoloJiW. l nvironme nr of the El Calo n Pvram id at the Vernal Equinox, S576; Gror,:w W. Smith , Art, Co nstruct Sculptu res Using WPldi nJ:t Svstems and Fab ricators, S1 ,800 ; C. Alan Soo ns, Spani sh, It alian and Portugursr, Crit ica l Editio ns of Texts of Colonial l atin Amrrica, S1 ,800; Charles L Stinger. Hisrorv, Thr Renaissa nce in Rome Under Six tus IV. S2.740; Edmo nd N . Strai ncha mps, Music. Marco DaCaglia no : His l ife and Works. S1 ,600; John P. Sull ivan , Ans & l etters, Nl:'w Bra rings in Neronia n literatu re, S800; o aVid ' W: T.irt}t_>(, "Enklish: · Pe·rsp&-t)Ve' . and lntNJUI:'t ar ion in Restoration Drama , S1 ,800; l t"'rranN" A. Tarje. Anthropology, Buffalo Ethnographv Projed, S1 ,800; John J. Tyson, Math<"maric-s, ·TraYeli ng Waves in a Model of th<' Zhabotinskv Reaction. S1 ,800; Tung Y. Wang. CPII & Molecular Biology, Effect of Androgl"'n on Gene Adivation, S1 ,600; and Will ia m R. Za me, Mat hematics, Complex Ana lvsio;, S1 .800. Goldhaber will speak Pro fessor Ge rald Goldhabe r of the DPpartmpnt o f Speech Communication will di sC"u ss " Orga ni zati o nal Communi ca ti o n : Pro ble ms and Solu tions" at a seminar this afternoon , 3-5 p.m. in 237 Crosby. This will be the second in the Public Sector Internship Seminar serie! presented by the C~nter lor Policy Studies and designed to give academic support to graduate students who will take internships. • BOok sleuth credits luck, not deduction, for finds By Palfici• Word Biederman Rl'(W>'fer!iulf lite ra ry " d e tective" W. F. Oake shott e sche ws comparisOn with such fictional sle uths as He rcul e Poirot and Sherlock Holmes, who solve their cases in flashy public displays or mental gymnastics. Hi s own impressive di scove ries, th e Briti sh scholar would have us believe, have bee n largely the result of luck, not d edu ction : iri the mann e r o f Saul, he says. who we nt o ur to find his father's asses and fo und a kingdom . ' Th e re tired recto r of O xford 's lin coln Co ll ege d iscussed his caree r as a lit e rary adve nture r and " detective in the library" Janu ary 17 as a guest o f the Faculty of Arts and l ette rs and th e newly re vit alize d Fri end s o f l ockwood li brary. O akesho tt , who confe sses to be long· in g " to very mu ch past g~neration , " told lit e ra ry tales calculated to stir the _ juices or an y bibliophile. His first major discovery was made in 1934, wh e n he served as librarian at one of Win chester College's two libraries. A friend , whose acade mi c int e rest was th e sta mped bindings o f e arly books, aske d O ak e shott to lry to gai n access to th e Coll e ~ e·s co ll ection of m e d ie val ma n usnipts in h opes ... o f un co ve ring m anuscr ipts gat hered bet we e n in tpre sting bindin gs. The collecti on, locked up behind a gri ll in the be droom of the warde n of the fp ll ows li b rary , appe ars to have bee n re lati vely unexplored , as much a result of the formidable protocol of the College as o f the C'ollectio n's ph ysical iso lation . a No Bindings Fi nall y granted pe rmission to lo o k th-roug h the msS:-, O akes ho tt found no bindi n gs but rather several me dieval poems, a life of Beckett, and a ·long tale, witho ut beg innin g or end, dealing with King Arthur. A sh Ort tim e lat e r Oa kes hott was prf"paring an exhibit in th e College 's othe r lib rary a nd tho ught to display one of thP school's small trea sure s, a wood ~ c-u i made fro m a block fashioned b y Engla nd's first printe r, Will iam Ca xton . Kn ow in g littl e abo4t _Cji.xton , h e th ought to learn more liy looking · th e printe r up in The Cambridge Hisrory o( Engli< h. The re he fo und that scholars had been unable to d e te rmi ne the e xtent to whi c h Cax to n had e d ite d Thomas Mallo ry's original te xt in pre paring the 1485 edition of M an e Darthur because no English manuscript of the work prior to CaxtoA existed . Oakeshou recalled th r Arthurian ms. glimpsed briefly in the ward e n 's be droom, and the rest was lite rary history. O ake shott chooses to de-emphasize the importan ce of such discoveries~ but sc holar G . L. Kittredge , who had hypothe sized almost 40 years before that write r Malory was a particular " knight prisone r" accused in the course of his life time of rape, conspiracy to commit . murde r, and assault on an abbey, hailed the support for his view found in the newl y exhumed manuscript as ' ' a voice from the dee p." ' Gre.it Fun ••• But Pure Lt.Jd:' Th e finder admits it was uall great fun . . . but really it was ·pure luck: These things," he says, "are very often coin· cidence from beginning to end." · 11 so, Oakeshott has had something of a charmed life, because he was subse· qu e nll y to make another fascinating dis· co ve ry. During the thirties, he began to build a modest personal collection of 16th century travel books and atlases. But what he tr ul y " coveted" was an Elizabethan manu script map. Seeing notice of what was d es crib~ d as " a 17th century. commonpla ce book with ms. maps" •fo~ sale at Southby's, he had a friend bid lor the boo k, whi ch brought less than lour po unds. " The person who had 'compile d the boo k," he e xplains, " had used it as an ind ex to h is re adin g," wh ich was primarily in th e Bible and Scriptural commentari es, with emphasis on the history of th e Middl e East. The ms. map included appe are d to be one the compiler had drawn to fi x Biblical geography ·more cl earl y in his mind. On tlie flyle'af was a poem of 14 verses in his crabbed ha'nd. Short on Funds A dozen years later, Oakeshott found himsP if short of funds to finance the edu cation o f his children. Taking a suit· case o f books (including the " commonpla ce book " ) to a . london boo kseller, he left the material to be.appraised and wenr ro l he ne•rby 8rlftsh Mu seum " to console myself." The re an e xhibit showed memorabilia o f Eli zabe thans Thomas .1-faklytH . and Wa lt e r Rale igh on the 400th anniversary of the ir births. In the display case Oakeshott recognized . a . .familiar• crabbed hand and rushed back to the bo o kseller: s in time to retain the not e book that Sir Walter had kept while a prisoner in the Tower. The book, now in th e British Museum, documents a portion of Raleigh 's History of the World and also contains a previously unknown ~m . dedicated to his wife. Kt1this "is not frankly anything to. be proud of," insists Oakeshott of his literary adventuring. " But," he adds, "I greatly recomme.nd it as a sport that does very little harm to anyone." · ·· ~Therapy gives hope to dental phobics There's hope for those whose fears lead them to tolerate severe pain rather than make a dreaded trip to the dentist, says Dr. Elliott Gale, associate professor in the School of Dentistry. Under a grant from the Dental Public Health Divjsion of the U.S. Public Health Service, Dr. Gale has successfully treated 65 per cent of these "dental phobics" referred to him by area prat1ition~s. "Many people don't relish a trip to the dentist,J>ut a few refuse to go no matter how bad the pain becomes or how badly their teeth need attention," he saYs. Dr. Gale, a psychologist, compares dental phobics to those who have strong fears of flying, cro'\'ded elevators, or high places. "Like other . phobics, dental phobics will go to any lenRth to avoid what they fear most. But by avoiding the dentist, they hurt themselves and their health,'' Dr. Gale points out. One woman took elaborate detours to avoid driving by her dentist's office. Another could not go to the Noirdresser because the salon's chairs reminded her of the denti5t's chair. And stiU othi!rsin great pain - swished gasoline, kerosene and lighter fluid lri their mouths 10 help diffuse pain. ' Dr. Gale lind the 40 dental Where did phobics lor the study? "They were easily spotted by the 'referring dentists because they would make 10 or 12 appointments fo r severe pain - and then never show up." . Contrary to expectations, interviews revealed that none of the 40 had ever experienced terrible trauma at the hands of a ·dentist. But most could recall family members complaining about dental treatments or dentists. The patients were interviewed-· to determine oral hygiene methods, date of last dental visit, and specific fears dealing with dental treatment. Then they were given a dental anxiety test developed by another UIB dentistry professor, Dr. Norman l. Corah. The patients' electrodermal responses - amount of blood flowing through the .......... -.... ............. ~ Thew-.IC ly . . . . . . . . o tal~~ s..IIJ, Mly 11, .. , ........ ~~ t-..,.· ....._ ................ .......... ..........._ _ ~ . __ finger tips and amount of sweat secreted in the palms -wen! then measured and sessions in desensitization were scheduled. first, the subjects were troined to relax; then, they were told to dose their eyes and visualize an apple - a nonthreatening, easily pictured item. At five subsequent sessions, their e~l responses were again tested, they continued to relax and grodually worked up to visualizing the dentist's drill in dieir mouths. After the lntial apple visualization, subjects 1\'ere asked to conjure up the dentist telling them he "(as finished with their treatment. Next, they were in· structed to visualize: calling him for an appointment, having their teeth cleaned, and sitting in the dentist'• waltlnfl room. Following this progresslvl! di!sl!nsitization, 65 per cent were actually able to go. to the dentist! "They may not have been as relaxed os people who never experienced such lear,'' Dr. Gale says, "but at least they f)nally had the courage to flO·" His study was so sucussful he was invited to Sweden's UniW!rslty of Gothenborg to launch a similar study·trut""'nt plan. . _ . �January 23, 1975 4 Nurses could . . \2? SUNY Chancellor Boyer says a new liberalarts is crucial to our continued survival fllflOir'S NOn: SUNY ChMtcellor Etnes< L Borer conlribured lite folowl,.. V"oeorpolnr, ... doe_,_ n... --~A -.~ Newl.lbenf Am Crucill ro Sur· eduation section ol The New , ... (/Mtwry 15, U75). II Is ,..,.,_ , _ - pennission.• To the dsual observer, today's college campus may appear quiet, almost tran· quil. The library is.a busy place. Dormhories are well filled, and, increasingly, students are concerned about careers. But the mood is deceptive, for just below the higher education surface a new kind of churning has begun . Seasoned administrators, faculty and srudents are quietly asking about the purposes of education and, occasionally, there is even talk of reintroducing a common core of study for all students. One bri ght young sophomore recentl y touched a tender nerve when she said, " I just wish someone would sit down and tell me what to tak e.'.' She was bewildered by the confusing thi cket of department requirements, free electi ve options and the glittering arra y o ! vocational and professional choices. The truth is that with all our success in higher education, we are left with· a nagging paradox. On one hand we have opened wide ly college doors. We have expanded the c;urriculum. Educational programs have grown flexible, geared to student needs. We have come a good wa y toward th e goal of a learning society, having built a network of colleges and universities described by C.P. Snow as "one of the world's greatest glori es." 'Eduation for Wh~tl' On the othe r hand, the fundamental purposes underlying all this effort are less dearly understood; and increasingly the question being raised is, " Education for ~hat? " -And another qu e~ tion that is askeO is, " Does the ex'pert ' preparation we provide a new doctor or engineer or political leader _assur e th e sociall y responsible acJion required in far greate r abundance than we have summoned in recent years?" This is not post-Watergate quarter· backing. Rather it reflects one of our oldest beliefS, for ~since the ancient Greeks we have affirmed that to be educated was somehow to . be made bener..~nd to.achieve this goal there was a. single course of study for all students. In Plato's Academy, rhetoric, philo..,phy and mathematics were the prerequisites to plying statecraft. In the great universities of the Middle Ages, grammar, logic, rhetoric, music, ~stronomy and geometry were the vi~l center. And in our early American colleges -.11 students were offered a common core of classics and Christim doctrine; with a smattering of mathematics thrown in. . More rKendy, this core of learning found expression in the general education 111011emen1 sparked in 1917 by an interdisciplinary uwar Issues" ·course at Columbia University. The "Great Books" currirulum was introduced by Robert Hutchins at the University of Chicago in the nineteen-thirties; arid Harvard, in 1945, contributed its eloquent and in~uential report, ''General Edua.tion in a -51. Edllorill olflctlore loafed In , _ . 11J; 250 ~"--nm. - ~&lllor A MS1UI' 4IOWIANO --<n-Chlel aC»EEIr r. AINIUTT AnondIOHN A OOIJliEI · Auoc:l.lre &lifor '"' TWIOA WA«O 81EDE«AAAN _ , Olondlr - .. .DIIIHf QUINN - Free Society." The college student, the Harvard report suggested, must be seen not simply as a physics major or a history major, but as "a responsible human being and citizen." In the sixries, Daniel Be ll, then at Columbia, produced a brilliant analysis for the needs of a general education. But in those days other urgent priorities were being pushed. The faculty response to Bell's re port, was perhaps more instruc· tive than th e report itself. " I can recall no meetings on the education topic that were ro poorly anended and so lacking in vivacity as those in whi ch the report was co nsidered," says lionel Trilling, Be ll'scolleague. · The Reporter hopes on this page to provide a forum for the exchange of views on a wide variety of iss11es of concern to the U/B community. We welcome both position papers and leHers as space permits. Then and Now While the gene ral edu catio n deba te then fo cu sed sharp ly o n ped ago gic qu estions - those of cafete ria ~style elec· li ves vs. structured fo und atio n co urses toda y th e press ure to expose students to a ri cher ove rl ay of value -laden educati on relates q uile si mpl y to the qua li ty of life on ea rth . " There is a question in the air," Robert Heilbro ner wrote recentl y, "a q uesti on so dist urbin g tha t I would hesitate to ask it aloud di d I not believe it ex ists unvoiced in the minds of many: Is th ere hope for manl Heilbro ner's visions o f th e future may or may not be overl y apocalyptic, but it is clear to me that it is no longe r possi ble to assume si mpl y that some cosmic United Fund has guaranteed our future. Out glo bal destinies o nce havi ng a r riv~ ed at some irretrieva bly unma nageable point. they cannot then be reVersed to some earlier moment of sanity. We-must consider the unthinkable. In a sense, we have already arrived at this fork in the road. The world has 27 da ~s worth of reserv~ food supply, and the earth's population now multiplies by 95 million each -year. We burn up millions of irreplaceable and unaffordable barrels of oil a day, and the nuclear threat remains. These realities suggest that education must give renewed attention to the question of moral development. We must reaffirm the very old notion that the whole human being -is more important than-each of its parts. What I propose is a 21st-century version of a liberal arts . education, which draws on the wisdom of the past, organizes our present knowledge of the world, and then focuses sharply on alternatives for the ~~~ . And let me suggest that we make consideration of the future a strong camponent of every college education. This is a polite way of saying that I would consider a "thorough value-laden preparalion for the next century an obligation for all students in th_is country. How to l'roceedf How do we prD<:eedl ~u.ch a program sh_ould be rooted 1n.tradU1onal arts and soence fi~lds, I suspect. But':'~ cou~ and new hnkage among fan;uh.~r courses al"'. w~uld be needed. Specialozed laculty. mst1tutes, all-campus lectures. and mid~year seminars for all students, and carefully selected field experiences would be helpful - all geared to introducing this n~ dimension on the camp~s. . . . My 1mmed1at~ ~oa~ however;-i•_not to spell out a spec1f1c cookbook rec1pe_f<_>r every college. T!'ere would be no ng•d sequence, f'O sutgle panem. My goal r3ther is to express a deep conviction that we simply" must do a bener joG of better public dental .health Nurses - if they had additional train ing in basic dental health practices could help slow the increasing rate of d!'nlal disease by teaching patients good oral hygi e n e , say two U/ B faculty alerting our students to the larger conmembers. tours of th eir world, of helping them see The two, who have recently completed the broader ramifications of their actions a. study on the potential of the nurse in and of conveying th e urgent need to d e ntal disease prevention and oral marshall all our resources so we confront health maintenance, point out that th e critical choices of the future . Such a ahhough dentists are more actively practhrust may well be the new common ticing preventive dentistry with their core of liberal learning. p,at ients, there. are many people wtio American higher educat ion Has built don't regularly visit the de ntist. And the more buildin g s and served· more shortage of dentists in sonie areas students since World War I than during precludes rhe practice of vigorous comthe preced ing 300 years of th e nation's munity prevention. acade mi c h istory. The goal of th is " Nurses - the most numerous health massive effort was to realize more full y professionals - could help cut the disthe .democrat ic ideal in the realm of ease increase by teaching basic oral human kn owledge. That commitment hygie ne to patients with whom they have will re main central to o ur purpose. contact," points out Mila Ann Aroskar, But we must now confront anoth er professor of community health associate task: that of definin g with more clarity nursing. and perhaps with inore passion - th e Preve ntin g Oental disease by instrucla rge r social meanin g, the broade r tin g patients about prope r nutrition and human purpose of all this massive effort. tooth and gum care is especially imporFor it is by our breadth of vision, not by tant among the pregnant and aging ou r b r ic k a nd mo rt a r , tha t our two gro ups with whom th e nurse ma y stewardshi p ult imate ly will be judged. have more co nt act th an the dentist. Many e lde rl y who have no teeth doubl y need nutritional guidance which nurses co ul d provide ei the r in the home or in ambulatory ca re clinics. " In short, nurses · co ul d he lp edu cate many of those wh o aren't awa re of th e importance of effecThe re now ned Juilliard String Qua net ti ve oral hyg iene and its relatio n to good wi ll perfo rm the second eve.nt in this hea lth," Mrs. Aroskar"said. SE-ason's Visi ting Artist Series to night at The U/ B stu~ y. sho~ed nurses will 8 30 . P m_ m the Ma ry Seaton ~oom, need ".'o re tral_nm g m proble ms of Klemfia ns MusiCHall ·-.· . • • • • .. · -~ .. preven ti ve de ntistry before they can . . wo rk effecti ve ly with pati ents. " Of 36 The progra m w1 ll mcl ude wo rks by se nior nursi ng stud ents surveyed, mo re ~ozart. Ba rt<;>k and Me nd e lsso hn . than 90 per cent did not know th e T~rk€'tS a r~ available at _th_e N~rton H~ll preferred method fo r brushing teeth," T1rket O ff1ce (a ny rema mmg ucke ts w1ll says Or. Charl es· Ga rve rick, associate b<" sold at the doo r after 7:30p.m.}. professo r of behavioral science. This ahernoo n the Quartet wi ll also l ess than 10 pe r cent we re aware ho ld a Maste r Class in 101 Baird Hall, patients should be to ld to use d ental brginning at 1:30 p.m. Due to the limited floss, and 25 per cent thou g-ht floss capacity of the room, the audience will should be admin iste red onl y by a denlist bt:> li mi ted on a first-come, first-served o r de ntal hygie nist. This is particularl y basis·. There is no Charge. signi fica nt in view of th e prevale nce of periodontal disease - which involves Two of th e Music De partment's youn g the gum tissue and bone supporting tl·re· strin g qu art e ts will pe rform for the teeth - and the importance of flossing Juillia rd Quarte t. The Buffalo StrinJ! in its prevel)tion. Quartet will perform a portion of As a group, the n!Jrsing students were Beethoven's String Quartet, · Opus 59, aware dental disease is the most No. 2 and the Dante String Quartet will prevalent disease in this country and pe rform a portion of Arriaga's Quartet knew the importance of youngsters and No. 1. adults seeing the dentist regularly, but • Membec;s- of the Juilliard Quartet are lacked knowledge of procedures in- · violinists Robert Mann and Earl Carlyss; valved in preventive dentistry. Samue l Rhodes, viola, and Joel Krosnick , "The visiting community health nurse cello. could be valuable in teaching patients about oral hygiene, particularly in · rhe Members of the Buffalo String Quart~! home sening," Mrs. Aroskar said. She are Benjamin Hudson and Carol Zeavin, added there is rea"'n to believe oral violinists, Maureeri Gallagher, viola, and hygiene practices when learned at home Dana Rusinak, cello. The Dante String have more lasting impact on children Quartet .is composed of violinsists Alyce than when learned elsewhere. "Parents Cognena and Carol McNeely; Allan and children could be taught by nurses Sandlin, viola, and Joseph Kimura, cello. how to brush correctly and floss food partides away - an effective means to promote oral health;' she said. Juilli~ud set for concert · Porerty gran~ awatded Ms. Barbara Turner, a doctoral candidate in U/~'s Center lor Policy Studies, has won a research grant ·from the New York State Poverty Research & Training Program, located at SUNY/Albany. The Poverty Research and Training Program was established to conduct research aimed at evaluating the effectiveness of l~gislation on poverty --- problems, to train graduate students in legislative and social-science research. techniques, and to assist in developir;tg and ,..riling legislation to aid low- and fixed·income consumers. Ms. Turner's ptoposal is entitled " Analysis of the High Abandonment Rate of Real Properties in low-Income Areas of Buffalo, New York ." Ms. Turner is currently completing her master's degree in the School of Architect~re & Environmental Design. Prior t9 her stu9ies at the Uniyersity, she was an infQrmation and research specialist for the Model Cities Agency of Buffalo. ' Partdng fines rise Parking violation fees have bt!en increased ~y the City of Buffalo Common Council and will affect tickets issued at all campus locations within the corporate limits of the City, Robert E. Hunt, director of Environmental Health and Safety reported this week. " The change became effective during the recent intersession, Hunt said. · A fee of $3 is now levied lor violations involving overtime limit parking in metered spaces and posted areas and overnight parking in restricted lots. The for,..er fee was $2. · · A S6 fine is-now assessed for no vehicle permit, and lor parking" fli .roadways, restricted areas, on sidewalks, or on the grass. A $5 fine was f.ormerly assessed in these situations. < • Hunt pointed out that these changes • are by way of example only and do not re present a complete list of possible violations. �. . .a .. -·...-----U/8 team takes architecture january 23, 1975 prize_for health care plan A project team from t!>e U/ B School men t, sex and age), and identify of Architecl ure and Environmental .. bo!!lenecks created by hospital administrati ve procedure and building Design has won a national architectural design. · research award for development of a Finally, this information is fed into a syst_e m for ambulatory patient care. The U/ B team was cited in the 22nd com puter" which prints out optimum floor plans to best satisfy the needs of annoa l awards competition sponsored by Pro~ rcssive Architecture magazine. doctors, nurses, patients and staff. The award-winning research project, Such a system might indicate that the hospital invo lved needs new ad· und ertake n for the lakes Area Regional ministrative procedures rather than a Medic-al Program, is headed by Gunter Sc-hnii tZ and Scott Danford, professors in new building, Dean Cohen explajned. th e School of Ar chitect ure and En" We're interested in solving a vironmental Design . problem," explained the dean, who Working with them are campus believes that an environmental designer is more than simply a planner of associates and medical, administrative buildings. and planning professio nals at Buffalo General Hospital. The awards competition was conceivThe award also cited U/B Architecture ed by the E:ditors of Ptogressive Architecand En viron mental Design Dean Harold ture to give recognition to good l. Cohen and Lawrence Zimmerman, arc-hitect ural desig n, research, and planp rojec-t coordinator. ning in the period of its development rathe r than ahei its completion. Oui·Patienl Care "Construction" or implementation of Utili zing th e Out-Patient Depa rtm en t thP 21 projects cited is expected to be · o f Buffalo General, the group developed und erwa y during the coming year. a program und er which study teams with last year, th e Buffalo Organization for t ~ p<"' reco rd ers obse rve the routin es of phvsicians and other members of the Socia l and Technological Innovation, hospital staff, seek data about patients In<., o r BOSTI, headed by U/ B professor (such as the average length of stay in th e Michae l Brill, won a si milar award from hospi tal , tvpe of sickness or injury, trea tProgressive Archirecture. Campus receives research grants of $1 million-plus in December Eighte('n grants/ c-ontracts, totaling $1 ,173,766. were received by Uni versit)' r<'s<"a rc-hNs duri ng December, 1974, Rohc>rt C. Fitzpatrick, .acting vice presi- GioRffi WhNrlt>Y Feminist 'shaman' will read Poems, do 'intellectual belly dance' Daniella Gioseffi, poet, playwright, Ms. Gioseffi feels the first step toward multi-media artist and "intellectual belly ' liberation among any oppressed group is dancer," will perform, read from her to "rally around a com mon heritage." poetry and lecture on the "new belly The birth dance, she says, unites women dance," Friday, January 31, at 8 p.m. in today with their ancestral sisters whose Baird Redtal Hall. role in a m~triarchal society went unMs. Gioseffi, who:considers herself a questioned. This, she notes, was before shaman, or ritual priestess of feminism, men understood their part in r~prowill perform her "Birth Dance" that -~ "duction. evening. The dance, she says, is a new Her poems have been published in dance of liberation for modern women, Choice, The Nation. The Paris Review, evolving from her exploration into the Ms. , Modern Poetry Studies, as_well as in origins of the belly dance. many anthologies. Her multimedia Prehistoric worship of the Earth poem/ plays have been presented by offGoddess took the form of a woman's off Broadway theatres. dance that was also supposed to aid ferTickets for the event will be available tility, she explains. As woman's rule was at the Norian Ticket Office. Admission is supplanted by man's control, this birth S1. dance also experienced a devolution The Office of Cultural Affa irs is sponfr~ sacred ritual to cafe spectacle, she soi"ing Ms. Gioseffi's appearance. c~ntends. State higher education planner to add~ conference of area colege personnel Dr. William Fuller, assistarit commissioner for higher education planning, New York State Education DeJNrtment, will be keyno.te speaker at the Winter Conference of the Western New York College .Personnel Association (WNYCPA), to be held February 6 at · Rosary Hill College. Dr. Fuller will discuss "Enrollment Projections and Their Effect on Colleges and Universities." As WNYCPA President-Elect Robert W. laskie explains, "As educators, our careers are very much influenced by the number of swdents in the population at any given time. Staffing requirements, and .consequently job security, rise and fall with student enrollments. Dr. Fuller's presentation wilf address this pertinent issue, derailing -what we can expect in · terms of'student enrollments for the next five to ten years." Responding to Dr. Fuller's remarks will be a panel of local college and university presidents, including U/B President Robert L. Ketter, Dr. Robert Stauf(er of . Erie Community College, and Dr. Robert Marshall, president of Rosary Hin College. Mr.laskie is-an assistant director in the U/ B Olfice of Admissions and Records. de-nt for resea rch, repor ts. Fortv-two proposals, requesting $3,260,372, wNe submitted to prospective sponsor\ rlurin~ th e month . Acc-ording to Fitzpatrick, a c umulative total of 248 proposals, val ued at S19,457,871 , wN<> sub mitted during the pe riod Julv 1 to December 31, 1974, by !,JIB r«?'seMc-hN . One hundred forty-eight grant s/ contracts, totaling S7,943,338, _ WNf" rec-eicved during that time . NewGri.nls New grants went in December to: Dale Mer«?'dith, civil engin eerin g, S40,084 from OWRR , Cornell U niversity , £or "M~t hodologi.es for Optimal Salt Management in the Great Lakes Basin - Phase II ;" S. Ramalingam, mechanical e ng ineering, $7,500 from NVSST for "A Mobile Data Acquisition, Processing and Display Facility for X-Ray Analysis . . .;" Michael Barnett, periodontics, $10,220 from NIH for "A Role of Mast Cell in Gingival and Periodontal lesions;" E.J. Massaro. biochemislry, $2, 500 from NOAA fo r " Photographs and Repo rt of EIPctrophoresis for Samples of TwentyFi vt" Blue Fin Tuna;" Ri chard Adams, che mistrv, $3,000 from ASC/ PRF for "Chrmistry of Orga nometallic Anions Containing Iso nitril e ligunds;" and Robert Bereman, chemist ry, $25,000 from the Dreyfu s Foundation for a Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar ,grant . Renewals Continuatio n and re newal grants in excess of $25,000 were received by: P. Bigazzi, Center for Immunology, $179,318 fro m NIH for " Immunological Studies on Steroid-PI~nning; " Hermann Rahn . ph ys iology, $110,839 from ONR for " Hig h-Pressure Ph ysiology;" Harry Sultz, soc-ial and preventive medicine, S156,829 from PHS for "A longitudinal Study to Evaluate the Education, Function and Utilization of Nurses in Extended Roles;" W. G. Schenk, surgery, $239,074 from NIH for " Sequence of Organ Failures Following Trauma;" Milo Gibaldi, pharmaceutics, $141,414 from NIH for " Ciinir.al Pharmacokinetics and Biopharmaceutics; " and Jui H. Wang, natural scienc-e and mathematics, S95,072 from NIH for "Mechanism of Enzyme Action and Allied Model Reactions." •_ . , Syndicated nutrition columnists to discuss diet-related i&Jes NutTitlon and man will be the subject Scheduled are: January 28, George of a series of co nferences sponsored by Kerr, M.D., "Nutrition in Medidne and the Department of Biochemistry. Public Health;" February 4, Ro.bert Beginning January 28, experts in the McGandy, M.D., "Nutrition and Carfield will review the latest research and diovascular Disease;" February 11, clinical findings on how diel and various Guiltermo Herrera, M.D., "Nutrition and diseases are related, how diet affects nor· Mental Development;" February 25, mal man, and the nutritional needs of Kenneth C. Hayes, Ph.D., "Fat Soluble various age groups. Speaker-s will also · Vitamins and Their Role in Contem· touch on public health issues. porary Medidne/Public Health;" March 4, Stanley Gershoff, Ph.D., "CalorieTwo nationjllly syndicated nutrition Protein Malnutrition;" March 18, James columnists are among the 14 faculty AuStin, D.B.A., "Nutrition and National members from the Department oT Nutri· Planning;" Mart:h 25, Stanley Gersho~ tion in Harvard University's School Qf Ph . D ., " Recommended Oie_tary Public Health who will partidpate. Allowances;" April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, to be Dr. Jean Mayer, whose syndicated column appears in the lluftM> fwening · arranRed. News and who was a representative at Many of the lecture dates are tentative · Ihe international congress on nutrition in at this time. Confirmed dates will be anRome, will speak on " Energy Metabolism nounced. · and Obesity as a Medical and Public Health Problem," tentatively "scheduled for noon, April 1, in G22 Farber (formerly .Capen) Hall. Dr. Frederick J. Stare, Also a syndicated columnist, is ex-pected to speak April 29. · nie series is part of a health sciences teaching and general education prog{am open to the University community and public. �iiiJII2Zita U/8 biochemist probes fatal enzym~ defects-· 'strong army has little or no detel'l"ent effect, Naroll finds Military Deterrence in History: a pilot cross· historical survey by Raoul Naroll, U/8 p rofessor, a n thropology, Vern L. Bullough, and Frada Naroll, State University of New York Press, ~bany, 1974. 476 pp .. $25. "You'd think strong armed forces plus e lse see med to. The three now see only one hope of avoiding a Third World War: " Some kind of world government." In the course of the volume, the authors present several techniq ues for the cross-historical survey method of · testing supposed laws of history by any. This, Naroll points out, is the principal finding of this new volume on w hich he of year-s and hund reds of countiies, from eighteenth century England to ancient China. They statistically tested 93 specific me ans of stalistical correlations. Naroll proposes solutions to many of the problems involved. He consi de rs problenls of d efining a higher c ivili zation , prob lems of sarnpling, problems of data e rror and data scarcity, proble ms of the meaningfulness of a large group of low co rre lations, problems of lack of statistica l inde pendence of histo rica l units, and · problems of causal analysis of rorrelations. hypotheses . Naroll sa ys t hat their scientific statistical studies were expected to show that deterrence helps keep the peace. The plan of work was simple, he says, involving seeking answers to thrE;e key questions about the leading nati9ns, of each of the 20 period s. Was e~ch leading nation '<lt th.e· time on an aggressive stance ·or a defensive one1 Did that nation • have ·stronge r and better armed forces than its leading rival? How many months of each ten year period studied Was the nation at.war with ,its chi~f tival~ . The three authors. like the U.S. Navy which sponso red the study, thought they sive. '- Second, ., bu~d -; 1 SEND BOOKS In lieu of a comprehensive annual wrap-up of faculty wo rks the Reporter hopes to print notices of books as they appear. We ask that faculty include us on publishers' mailing lists or forward copies and/ or reviews to 250 Winspeu, Rm. 213. All submissions will be returned. has collaborated with his wife, Frada , and Ve(n l. Bullough, an historian. The three looked at 20 different tenyear ·periods of histpry, r andoml y selectfed frbm 1a list coveri ng thousands kn ew -how th e answers would fit together, NarOII says:!t•lf a'1eadiliS nation wanted to avoid war and keep the peace, irs leaders~ had . to do only twos th ings. First, avoid trouble, keep on the defen- cies. W it h a $12,402 March of Dimes have h e lped keep the peace. Nothing like all the money we in the U.S. spend o n our mi litary build-up helps .little if · " language and Int e r personal Re lati o n shi ps', " by .Da vi d G . .H~ ys, professor of linguistics, wi ll appea r as a rhapter iil' a new book, Language .1s .1 Hum.1n Problem, ed ited by Einar Haugen and Mol"toil'Bit)oTnfield: ' , ' ·. 1 1, The book will be published o n January 27 by W . W . Norton. up · the · army and navy.' The familiar theory of military deterrence." . But, Naroll indicates, " that is not in fact the w.iv it se·~ms to wor-k." The authors' careful methods of comparative study d id not bea r out the l!)ilitary deterrence theory. The correlations they expe,ded just did n'ot turn up. The autho rs looked not only at military factors , but also at diplomatic, geographic, cultural and polilical ones. They focused on those states which played a leading part in their civilizations. Tl)e only approach to peace they fou nd negatively correlated with war · frequency wa! "the frequency of mutations, Dr .. Meisler will try to determine whether more than one gene is in• valved in regulating this enzyme and wh ether there are ge netic mutations that There are a group of fatal birth defeds which are caused . by enzyme deficien- cultural exchanges; that adivity may peaceful intentions would be a good recipe for peace," Prof. Naroll says. The sad news is, however, that it looks January 23, 7975 Th e U.S. Internal ReVenue Service (IRS)'Will ha ve a Taxmobile ci n coi mpu s on Frida y, January 24. According to IRS offi dals, forms and assistance normally available at the 111 West Huron office will be avciiiable at the Ta xmobile. The Taxmobile will be at the following !orations at the following times: 8:1511 :45 a. m., Main Street Campus (in Diefendorf lot near the visitors' booth) ; grant, Or. Miriam Meisler, a U/B biochemist, hopes to learn how the inherited deficiency of an enzyme known as beta galac-tosidase is implicated in several disea ses. In th ese disea ses , the assistant professor points out, the absence or inactivity of this enzyme disrupts the · body's normal metabolic pathways. As a may affed different parts of the enzyme mo lecu le. "We need to know which type of gene defect is involved before we can treat the inherited enzyme deficiency in man.'' Dr. Me isler says. In ot her resea rch on the h uman disease known as GM. &anglio~idosis whe re th ere is no 8-galactoSidase adivity, she result , c ompl ex glycolipid or fatty mate rial accumulates in cells of the - has found an in active galaCtosidase pro, tein. " This points to a strudural · gene brain •. causing permanent neurological mutation," she indicates. And because damage. the protein itself is defective, Dr. Meisler By using mice with various genetic feels that enzyme re placeme nt therapy is in order. Dr. Me isler is one of 57 U.S. investigators awarded a Basil• O 'Connor Starter Research gra nt. The program, named in honor for the man who led the A confere nce on "Visions of AchievNatio na l Foundation March of Dimes ing Peace .;md Their Educational from its inception in 1938 unt il his death rmplications," co-sponsored by the in 1972, e nables young scie ntists to start Conversations in Disciplines Program of their own resea rch on birth defects. Peace theorists to lecture SUNY and the Western New York Coun ci l for Peace Edu cation, . will be held Better living Workship's aim February 14 and 15 on th e State University Co llege ca mpus. The conference will present the latest thinkin g of two inte rnationally known scho lars on ach ievin g world peace. They are Professor Jo han Galtung of _t he Universit y of O slo. Norway, noted, say the Conference organizers, "for his radical , ideal istic viewpoint," and Harva rd Unive rsity Professor Stanley Hoffmann , whose stance is described as more pragmatic. Professor Galt~ n_g is a sociologist wt"lO holds· the 'c hair · in Coilflld a nd P e~ce Research at the Uni ve rsi ty of Oslo and is arl in g currentl y director general Of th e Inter-Universi ty Centre of Post-Graduate Studies, Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia. Galtung, who has lectured extensively throughout the wo rld , founded the International Peace Research' Institute iri OslO and started iis Journal of Peace Research. Professor Hoffmann is a member of the Departm~ nt of Government and the West European Studies Program at Ha rva rd University, where he co-taught a Course with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Workshops utili zi ng the speakers"-. theories and other approaches to teaching peace education in elementary srhoo ls, high schools and colleges 'will 12:45-2 p .m., Ridge lea Campus (in the parking lot west of Building 4238 - near the campus bus stop); arid 2:15-4:45 also be he ld as part of the program. For furth e r information, contact the project director, Professor Richard Fogg, De partme nt of Social StUdies Educatio n, p.m., ~mherst Campus. State University College at Buffalo. " Enri ched livin g" is the title of a workshop utili zi ng the co nce pts of Transactional Analysis to be o ffered thi s .semester by Unive rsit y Acti vities, coord inated by Carole Hen nessy of th e Norton stafr. In the words of its organizers, · th e workshop "offe rs a uniqu e opportunity for a growt h experie nce thro ugh ron trarting for change" and an opportunity for part icipants to "learn to de al more effertivelv in your dai ly co nfrontations with yo urself and others." Mary Cleesattel wi ll ' lead the workshop. Ms. Cleesattel, a member of the ~atio n a l Association of Certified Soria! Workers emP.Ioyed by Child and Famil y Service, is. also a member of the International Transactional Analysis Association. Th e workshop will meet Thursda ys, Jan uary lO to March 20, from 9 :30 to 11 a.m. in 232 Norton. Reg istration is limited to 15. The fee is $15 for students with a current I. D., $25 for non-stude nts. RegiStration must be completed by paym e nt of fee (checks should be made payable to " Sub-Board I, Inc.-In novative Programming"). Prospective participants may register in 213 Norton during regular office hours. .SPRING SCHEDULE FOR U/8 LIBRARIES IRl AICHIVfS JANUARY 14-MAJICH7 MARCH17oMAYI 11,1onday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday D 91-5p 91-5p dose<! dosed ART· . HEALTH CHEMISTRY ElliCOTT SOENCES SCIENCE 9a-5p 91-5p dosed closed tJ 9a-9p 9a-5p 9a-5p closed Reg,Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg. Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Closed 9a-5p R"f!.Hrs. Closed 9a-10p 9a-5p 12p-5p 2p-10p RIDGE LAW LSl LOCKWOOD MUSIC REGULAR HOU 8a-12a 8a-12a 8a-12a 1p-12a D 9a-9p 91-5p LEA SOENCE& ENCIN11'C UCL D 8a-11p 8a-8p 9a-5p 2p-9p 8a-3a 8a-3a 9a-3a 10.-la 8a-11p 8a-9p 9a-5p 2p-9p ·Sa-12a 8a-12a 91-Sp 12p-12a 9a-9p 9a-6p 10a-5p. 2p-8p &a-12a 8a-11p 9a-10p 2p-10p '2p-9p 8 :30a-10p 8:30.1-llp 9a-5p 1p-7p . Reg.H rs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hr. Reg. Hr. Reg.Hr. Reg.Hr./ Reg.Hr. 91-5p 2p-8p !9-9p 91-5p Reg.Hrs. Closed Closed 9a-5p Closed Closed Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. 8:30a-5p 9a-5p Reg.Hrs. Reg. Hr. Reg.Hr. Reg.Hr. Reg.Ar. Reg. Hr. Reg.Hr. Reg. Hr. Reg.Hrs. 91-12a 2p-12a Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. 91· 5p 2p-8p ' Reg.Hr. Reg.Hr. Reg.Hr. Reg.Hr. Reg.Hr. Closed Closed 8:30a-10p 9a-10p . 1p-10p. Reg.Hrs. 8:30a-10p Reg.Hrs. 1p-5p 9a-Sp,...... MARCHI-MARCH 1' (Mid--.Receo!l Saturdoy, 318 Sunday,l/9 Mon ...fri.,l/11)-14 Saturdoy, 3115 Sunday, 3116 Reg.Hr, Reg. Hr. Reg.Hr. Reg. Hr. .Reg. Hr. • Closed Closed 9a-5p Closed Closed Reg:Hr. Reg.Hr. Reg.Hr. Reg.Hr. Reg.Hr. Reg. Hr. Reg_. Hr. Reg.Hf. Reg.Hr. Reg.Hr. Reg.Hr. Reg.Hr. Closed Closed Closed Closei! 9a-5p · Closed ~eg . Hrs. Closed 8a-5p Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Closed Reg .Hr. Reg.Hrs. Reg:Hrs. Reg.Hr. Reg.Hr. Reg.Hrs. Reg,Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hr>. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Closed 8a-5p Reg.Hrs. 2p-6p 9a-9p 2p-9p 91·5p 9a-9p Reg.Hrs. MAY9-MAY11 (Rnol-) Friday.~ Saturdoy, 5/10 SunclaJ, 5111 "? ., Mon.-Thurs., 5112-15 Friday, 5116 Saturdoy, 5117 Sunday, 5/18 Arrhi~ · - , t s - a. S.t Sun. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hr$. ...Sp 9o-5p Closed • Chemislry Music stl Reg.Hr. Reg.Hr. Closed Closed Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. 8a-5p Reg.Hrs. 2p-6p Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. 9a-7p 1")11p ·NOTE: for Sl:-rVicP Hou,-,. of p;Jrtiru/ar cfP~rtmenr s within ~n1 unit, consuli individual Libr.1ry lor dPtilikod S..rvin.• ow~··t~~ot~o~ar- "lAWitOIJII5-.0~ Mon ..ofri. . Reg.Hrs. · Reg.Hrs. Reg.Ars.• Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hr>.. Reg.Hrs. Reg.Hrs. Sdwdtllf'. Closed 9o-5p Closed 8a-7p Fcw .............onhOunc•m-3519 ' �January 23, 1975 . . .&Ella M~e~twam----~-----------(frompa~T. rn/. J) .~ business alumni are now working in the eight Western Ne:w York counties; 68 per cent have jobs in some area of New York State. Most previously attended a high school in Western New York. Four Calepriesof Alumni Western New Yorkers constitute 94 per cent of the business graduates from Millard Fillmore College (MFC). This survey finding is not unexpected , si nce MFC students are generally adults with jobs and families in the Bullalo area_ who earn their degrees at night as parttime students, Gutteridge pointed out. What is surprising, s.aid Gutteridge, is a second figure which shows that 93.5 per cent of the 11 day undergraduates" - those who earned BS degrees going to U/ B lull.-time - had also attended high schools in Western New York. or the day graduate school alumn i, 82.3 per cent, or more than four of every five MBA's, came to U/8 from this area. In a fourth category of alumni, the GMP's who earned their MBA's through the Graduate Manageme n t Program (which offers evening business courses to part-time graduate students). those from Western New York constitute only 54.2 per ce nt or the alumni, the smallest proportion. Gulle ridge explained that relatively small percentage of GMP's from Western New York ma y be because eve ning g raduate courses attract youn g business execu ti ves who had been transferred to this area by large manufacturing firms with offices in other parts of th e nation . 1 0rpniution Men 1 The alumni survey round that the MFC and GMP Rraduates - those who we nt to school at niRht- are most li kely to be " or~a n i zatio n m en who will stay with thC' ir compan y. The MBA's are most like- lv to move lrom job to job." From ~ the queStiOnnaire re spo nse s, Gutteridge calcUlated t urnover rates at 4.5 per re nt annually lor GMP grads; 5.3 f)f'r cC' nt for the MFC alumni ; 7.4 per ct'-nt f.or " dav undergraduates," and a startling 12.2 per cent a year · fo r the MBA's. , According to Guneridge, the proportion of School of Management MBA 's who have switched jobs is noneth eless no higher than the degree of restlessness ways, Gutteridge noted. Because of the " bu yer's mark e t" for business grads in Western New York , career _guidance coun selors are encouraging U/ 8 seniors to look farther afield lor attraoive placement opportunities. · From alumni responses about what they wo~ld take il they had a chance to repeat th e ir education, Gutteridge recommends th e School of Management Two-thirds ol all MFC's, GMP's a nd day unde rgraduates in the sample said thev expect to be working for the same firm fi ve years from ·now. Half ant icipate staying with their organization until they reJire. But among MBA's, only hall exped to be with the s.ame employer in five years, and only one-fourth see themselves as ~~------------~------((rom ~l{r B. rol. 4) Ad mission : students, $.60, ge nera l publicS1 . Presented by U/ B Chinese sfudents. MFA RECITAL • Violinist /on Shallit, accompanied b y pianist Bronislava Humek Melandinidis. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admission charge . FILMS• A series of films by D. W. Griffith (each approiCimately 10 minutes) will be shown beginning at 9:15 p.m. 70 Acheson . No admission chargt-. cont inue offering a "general" business THURSDA Y-30 program, with options to specialize in particu lar a reas such as accounting, finance, personnel, or health management rather than moving toward a more SPE)Cialized progra m. CONTINUING D£NTAL EDUCATION SEMINARI Treatmenr o f Advanced Dental Disease By Ppricxfo nral. Cancer Care Systemrfmm,a~f', .ru/. 1 1 patie nts with suspicious lesions spotted by the de ntist could ·be referred to this clinic wit hout alarming the patient," he said. He pointed out that de ntists are often hesitant to refer a patient to a recognized ca n ce r ce nte r for fear o f scarin g him sho uld the diagnosis be benign. Dr. Kaufman said fa mil y physicians, nu rsi n g and therapy personnel will also be included in the continuing educatio n programs. Registration deadtines In lin e w ith the new University policy for registration, th e Un iversity deans and the Offi ce of Adm issions and Records have SP t th e-se d e adli n e dates for th e spring se m e ster : Fridoy, Jonuory 24, 1975 - Last da y of initi1l registration (first regis trati o n attempt for the seme ste r). Fricloy, Februory 7, J975- Last day for Cht1nge of Rqistration (tJdding 1 course or credit hours to the initial rqistration). Wedne§lloy, April 23, 1975 - Last day to drop t1 course without andemic penolty. Admission s and Re cords will not process re troa c tive re g istration s o r changes. Stude nts should be ce rtai n tha t the ir registration for e ach c ourse appears on th e ir schedule card. •xhibited by MBA graduates ol other business schools. He suggests these gra duat es may b e livin g up to the stNeotvpe o f the MBA as a wandering problem so lver. Thf' MBA's also a ntkipate cha ngi n g jobs more ofte n than others in the survev. 7 ATTENnON CAMPUS EDITORS If you .are involved in the wrilins, editins, or production of .a clep.rtmentAI MWS&etter or other public11tion on co~~mpus, you qU.IIIify for fnflftbership in the N~• Frontier Editors' Assodliltion. The orpnlution, nwde up of :,:S~on~~~ v:!.":load: monthly p<osr•ms.de.Uns with odltoriol •nd publiohlns limdion .. It •lso prorides • rqulor forum for excfwtsins ldeu .lind conducts o~~n •nnu.l iudsina o~~ncl ••arch competition for mombon' publicotlons- To lind out """" •bout NFIA, coniKf Honold Reiss, usisbnt lo the de.~~n, School of Ph.lrm.IIC)', &t. 2546. Orthodontic and Restorative Procedures. Dr. Morton Amsterdam, University of Pennsylvania , and Or . Robert Vanarsdall , University of Pennsylvania. 232 Norton . January 30-February 1, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. For information or registration , call the School of Dentistry, 831 -2836. TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS• Ma ry Cleesartel, a member of Natio nal Association of Certified Social Workers and Inte rnational Transadional Analysis Association, leads these transadiona l analysis workshops each Thursday from Jan . 30-Mar. 20. 232 Norton, 9:30-11 a.m. For registration information, go to 223 Norton. Registration is · limited to 15 persons. VISinNG SCHOLAR SERIES,¥ Canyons o f the Colo rado, Co nseque nces of CJt<Htroi}he. Dr. Eugene M. Shoemaker. California Institute of Technology. Rm . 4, 4240 RidRe Lea, 3:30p.m. Prese nt ed b y Phi Be ta Kappa and the Depart me nt of Geolo gical Sciences. LIFE WORKSHOP•• Psvch nmat is an open, free-flowing exp<>rienc{" to fu'nher open communication. Supervisors are Ur . Jim James and Ms. Wilda l{"vin fro m the Uni versit y Counseling Servir{"S . 232 Norto n. 7-10 p.m. (Continues ea ch Thursdav thr oug ho ut t he se meste r, no rrJ:,isrration necessary). ' · HILLEL HOUSE' " Drop -In" nig ht . 40 Capen Blvd ., 7-11 p.m. CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCAnON CARDIAC CLINIC# • This sNies of cl inics in ph ysic I examinat ion of t hr c-a rd iac p ati e nt and rh ythmia works hops are sc hedul ed ~e ~c h ursda..Y Pv<"ni ng thro ugh May 8. The topic oft i ht 's clinic is Auscultation. Farber (Capen) Hall Baseme nt , Room G-22. 7: 30-9:30 p.m. For info rmatio n o r registration , call the School of Medicine, 831 -5526. Sponsored by the Schoo l of Medicine. FILM' A fil m series e ntitled Civilization is being shown each Thursda y night. Tonight's episode is Rom.mcr am i Realit y. 170 Millard Fillmore AcadPmic Core. Ellicolt Complex, 8 p.m. VISinNG SCHOI.AR SERI£5f Thl' ·Origin of the Eanh and Her Sibling Pl,1nl'l'. Or. EuRe neM. Shoemaker, California lnstilutP of Technology. 114 Hochstetler, 8:15 p.m. Pr<"S(> nt ed by Phi Bela Kappa and the Dfopartme nt of Geological Sciences. VISITING ARnST SERIES RECITAL• Pianist/ scholar Charles Rosen will perform. · Marv Seaton Room, Kleinhans Music Hall, _· Environmental Health & Safety tify: more strongly with their occupation with one employer and .work your way up throu11h the organizational hierarchy, attaining promotions by time in rank." Or!!anizatlons "ane going to have to offer these graduates challenging, responsible jobs and opportunities for caneer progress II they are to retain them," Guneridge added. While most alumni e•Pect they will still be worklr1J ·In private business and industry f'rve years from now, growing numbers in all degree categories look forward to working lor themselves, lor a non-profit llrn'l, or lor a government asency by the end or a decade. like sraduale$ of other business schools, a slzNble number or UIB alumni who are1 now working in -ltuse corporations anticipate migrating to medlum-sfze and ~small firms as their careers progress. The survey has been useful to the School ol Management in a number ol EXHI~ITS LOCKWOOO EXHIBIT Polish Collection, exhibition culled from the University's collection of more than 4,000 volumes of material. Firsl floor, Lodwood Memorial Library. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m . Continuing. VISUAl ARTS EXHIBIT Portra i ts of Young Black People . Photographs by Richard Blau, U/ B assistant professor of American Studies. Hayes Hall Lobby, through J.a nuary 31 . NOTICES COED INTilAMUilAL •ASKETIAU Rosters will be a~ilable January 11)-27 in 113 Clark Hall for individuals wishing to form coed basketball teams for. this semester. Rosters must be returned to 113 Oark by January 17. There will be a mandatory meeting for team Captains January 29, 3 Clark, at S p.m. l eague play begins Friday, January 31 (7· 11 p.m.) in the main gym and will be held each Friday at the same time . Each team must have a minimum roster of six - three men and th ree women - wit h sufficient team members to have three men and three women on the court for all games. CREDIT-FREI COURSES A variety of courses are schedu led for the spri ng semester, including such topics as arts and crafts, journal!sm, counseling, computers. engineering, gove rnment , mustc and theatre, / photography, real estate, psychology, sports, wome n's studies, writing. and many others. fo r a brochure detailing the courses offered or for reJ;istration information, contad the Division· of Continuing EducatiOn , Hayes A. Rm . 3, Main Street Campus, 831-4301. FACULTY-STAFF SWIMMING Hours for fa culty and staff swi mming are 12 noon-2 p.m. each Friday, Clark Hall pool. FINANi:.AL AID FOR STtJOfNT5 _ All stude nts who have not filed the 1974-75 TAP, form~ rl y .SCholar Incentive, Application and BEOG application should immediately contact rheir respedive counselors regarding the ir current status. Fail ure to do so can result in an academic check stop for September 1975 and finan cial liability for tuition for 1974-75. February 1 is the deadline. HILLEL SHABIATON Re wrvations are now being accepted for the ne xt Hillel Shabbaton with Velvel Pasterna ck. Call 836-4S40, or register at the Hillel table in Norton Union. LIFE WORKSHOI'S•• life Workshops are organized to provide small groups in which people can share interests, sk ills. ideas arid learning experiences outside the dassroom. The workshops are open to all members of the University community, their spouses, and alumni . There is no . admission charge. and the workshops cover a large va rie ty of subjects. For inforrmtion and reRistration, 831-4630. roP HOURS MIA's More Occupation Oriented These figures imply that MBA's "iden- only route to career success is to stay UUAIFILM .. Hear. Norton Conference Theatre, co~~l18315117 for times. Admission charge. OffiCI OF ADMISSION AND IIECoatJS career employees. than with the organization currently using their slcills," Gutteridge said. He cori,dudes that young executive MBA's no longer agree with the belief that "the 8:30 p.~ . Admission: S1 students; S2 U/8 fa culty, staff and alumni; S3 general admission. Presented by the Department of Music. , oHers first aid courses PROFESSIONAl. COUNSBJNG The U,/)1 Department ol Environmental Health and Safety, with sand ion or the · BuUalo Chapter of the American Red Cross and the Erie County Bureau ol Emergency Health Services, coordinates and conducts various levels of first a id and emergency care tra~ning programs for faculty, staff, students, academic and non-academic departments. • ~ The demands for training are increasing rapidly, the Department indicates. In order to arrange for equipment, supplies and instructors for 1975, the Department requests all interested persons to seled the courses they wish to complete and return lorm below to 307 Michael Hall, by February 1st. ease indicate period desired. · Persons currently enrolled in an ongoing or future clas eed ot complete the survey. c........ 1. 2. 3. 4. Standard First ·Aid . ...... . .... . Stondard Fi"t Aid lnstrudor .. . Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation . Underwoter Rescue . . . . . . ... . . 5. Emersency Medical Technician (State Certified) 6. Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care . ..... . .. . (New American Red Cross Course) Please complete, dip and return Michael Hall. Spring Summer For the remai.Mser of the month of January, the Office of Admissions o~~nd Records will be open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Fol 20 hrs. 15 hrs. 8 hrs. 45 hrs. 81 hrs. 52 hrs. Hillel House now offe rs · professional counselinR. For an ~intment, a .ll Mrs. Fertig, 816-4540. INTERVIEWS .. ON-CAMPUS INTBIVIfWS The staff of the UnWersity ~nt .and Career Cuic:bnce Offtce welcomes all siUdents in the Unl.mity community ond alumni ro take part in various career propams offered this year. The on-campus interviewing program, running from ).an. 28--April 2S, offers I he opportunity for individu•l interviews with education, business, industrio~~l and " governmental representatives. candidates from all degree levels, completing th{"ir course work in January or ~y 1975, are in vited to take part in the lnterviewinR. Reaistr..- tion forms -are ~tlable In Hayes Annex C Rm. 6. The following qencies will be in IN . viewins this-'<: TUESDAY-28: Se•rs & Roebuck; Eri · County S.vings S.nk; Airco Speer Carhf u • G~phhe. to Environmental Health and. Safety, 307 · ·" - WEDNESDAY-29: New York Telephon<· THURSDAY-30: New York · Telephpn· C.rrier COfJ).;um•tlon Co. �....... •01lelldiir THURSDAY-23 STRING QUARTET AUDinON• Three voung string quanea who are work- audi1ion for the Juilliard String Qua n e t during th.eir Buffa lo visit . Bair'd Recital Hall , 1 :30 p .m . No ad m ission chars;e. The Suicide Cenrer Volunt eer: Research in an Applied 5eHinn. Or. fack Tapp, visiting professor. UIB De p~rtment of Psychology. C- 34, 4230 Ridge lea. } p.m. Prest>nted bv th e Clinical-Comm u nit y Psyc-hologv Area , Department of Psychology. MKHANICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT SEMINAR# . CrindinJ! Rest>arch at Carne~:i e -M e llon Univer.sih ·. Or. Mihan C. Shaw, CarnegieM ellon U niversitv. 112 Parker, coffee a1 3, and lecture at 3:15. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM# Fast lncl;wic fiPctro n Sca u erin~: in Solids, Pro fc>ssor Patrick Gibbom, Princeton Unive rsi· tv. 111 Hoch'iiteue r. 3:30p.m. LIFE WORKSHOP•• Pro,Ych omat is an open, iree -flowing expN ie nC'e to further open communication. Sup·e rvisors are Or. Jim James and Ms. Wilda l evin from the Universit y Counseling ,Se rvic:e'ii. 232 Norton , 7-10 p.m. {Contmues ~a c h Thursd av throu g hout th e se me ste r. no registra tion necessa rv). ' HILLEL HOUSE• " Drop-In" nigh~ . 40 CJpen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. "') WOMEN'S BASKETBALL• tJ/8 vs. Fredonia State Co llel{e. Clark Hall, 7 p.m. No admission charge. SOCIAL WORK ALUMNI MEETING• Willia;, 0 . Hassell, president of W. D. Ha'Jisett . Inc. will address the Social Work Alumni Assoc-iat ion. Mr. Hassett will discuss- social work services . from thP perspective of a businessma n and comm unit v leader. His talk will be preceded bv a business meet in~ at 7:30p.m. Frank lloyd Wright house. 123 Jewett Pai'kway. · WOMEN'S SWIMMING• U/8 ~. Fret:JorH. Stilte ColkRe. Clark Pool, ~7: 30p.m: No idrTiission charge. CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATTON CARDIAc; CUNIQ . This series of clinics in physical education of the cardiac patienl and arrhythmia workshops are .scheduled e~ch Thursday evening through Mav 8. The topic of toni~ht 's clinic is Th e Ju~u lar Pulse. Farber (Capen) Hall Baseme nt, ~ Room G-22. 7:30·9:30 p.m. for information or reRisthtion, 'calrthe SchOol of M~icine, 831 5526. Sponsored bv the School of M~icine . RLM• . A film series -enti11ed Civilization is being shown each Thuisday night. Tonight's episode is Thf' Frozen World and the Grear Thaw. 170 Millard fillmore- Academic Core, Ellicott ' Comple:lC, 8 p.m. Sponsored bv Vico College and Coll eg~ B. · THEATRE PERFORMANCE" B<~al bv Bertolt Brecht, directed by Gordon Ro Roff. Cour tya rd -Th ea1 re, Ho yt and Lafaverte. 8 p.m. Aamission: S1 students, S2.50 gen~ral publ ic. Presen1ed by '1he Cente r for Theatre Research . Thro ugh January 26. VISfflNC ARTIST SERIES• The Juilli~rd SrrinR Quartet performs in the first Visiting Arlist Series concirt of the se mesler. Mary Seaton Room , Kleinhans Music Hal l. 8:30p.m. Admission : 51 students; ~ U/8 faculty, staff and _alumni; S3 general public: Spo~sor-;<~ by the Oep~rt!J)enl of Music. UUAIFILM•• Cinderella ·Ubert y. Norton Confere nce Theatre, calt 831 -5117 for times. Admission charge. FRIDAY-24 HORIZONS IN NRJIIa.IQI.OGY SEMINAR# The Mechanism o f" Generarion and FuncliONI Si~ficance of Electrical Inhibition in Goldfish Medull.,, Dr. Do.n>ld s. _Faber•. . Research Jnstitute on Alcoholism, 4021 Main 5I. 1011 Shermon, 1 p.m. · BECTIIICAI.~DEP~TMENT -lECTUUSERIESt The St~tus and Potendal o f . Pulse d TroMferred fiKtron Delrices, Dr. Oonild W: '"' january 23, f975 Griffin , U/ 8 adjunct professor of electrical engineering and_r~ ader in electrical eng in~r ­ ing. Universil v of Adelaide, South Australia. 104 Parke r, 2 p.m. Refreshments will be se rved . Sponsored by Ihe Departme nt of Elect rical Enf{ineering. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING SCIENCE, . ing with the Cleveland Quartet at U/ 8 will PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM# / . ~~R~~~~~~~~~=:~~~~~~R# Gas-Panidf' Flow : Applications and So me RPC'(' nl Res('a rch. Dr. George Rudinger, prin· cipal scit'ntisl, Bell Aerospace Company. 104 ParkN, 4 p.m. (Social hour is at 3:30 p.m. in 107 ParkN). PHYSIOLOGY DEPARTMENT SEMINAR# Timilllf o f Resp irator y f vents. Dr. Beverly Bishop. 108 ShNman, 4 p.m. VARSITY HOCKEY" l/18 ~- N orth To n-. wanda. Holiday Twin Rink(., 3465 Broadway, 7:)0 p.m. S1udents may pick up frrp ticke ls before the night of the ga mr .lt th<> Clar k Hall ti cke t o ff ice; S2 ge ne ral admission. CACFILMS•• • A C"J rtoon fest ival. fea turi ng The Critic (Mel Brook!>). R('lad Runner. H elpmates (Laure l & Hard v) . Thr Tf' lllale H earl, Th e Creal Chase (W .C. f ields). -Thr Rink (Charl ie Chaplin), and DLmlbo. 140 Fa rber (Ca pen), 7:45 an d 10:15 p.m. Ad missio n: S1. THEATRE PERFORMANCE• Baal bv Berto li Brecht, c;fttec1ed by Gordon R o~o ff . Courtv a rd Theat re . Hoyl a nd Laf.il\'rttr. 8 p.m. Admissio n: S1 stude nt s, S2.50 ~f' n C' ral public. Spo nso red bv t he Cent e r fo r Thea tre Respa rch. HILLEL HOUSE" Sh.1bOO t 5C'rvice at 8 p. m., fo ll owed by a To rah studv SE"ssion and O neg Shabbat. 40 Capc>n Blvd. UUABFILM •• Cindf. rplla l ihPrty. Norto n Co nfere nce Thratrr ca ll 831 ·5117 fo r times. Admissio n c-harge. SATURDAY-25 Posifts in unchu.Kterislk ~I"",~ -~ Neil, best lcnowtt kM Mr shrewish daarKte-riza.tion of rnilcl-nM.nrw!l'fll cwtc. kent's feDow jour~U~Iist,. is ART LECTURES• A Sf'ries of leclures called . Survey of Art, history of art from the ancie nt world to th<> 'p resent'. are offered Saturday mornings from January 11 through April 19. The> Survrv sPries provides the basic re qui rt>mrnls for those planning to become volunteN docent s in the Albright-Knox GaiiPrv's Education Department . The lectures arl' given at the gallery from 10 a.m. to noon. For morP information or to apply. contact the Education OPpartment, 882-8700, e xt. 26. HILLEL HOUSE• . Morning Sabbath seryice at 10 a.m., followC'd hv a Kiddush and Tora h sll.Jdy session. 40 CaJl('n Blvd. MEN'S VARSITY BASKnliALL• ll/ 8 vs. C.11holiC' Universit y. Memorial Audirorium. 6:30 p.m. Students with 10 card admiut>d frep; S2 ge neral admissio n. now CACFILMS•• A carroon festival. featuring Magoo 's Privatf' War. The Kid From Bo rneo (Lin le RaS<'als). Thr D('$perare Sco undrel (Keystone Kops). HnUvw()()(l o r Bust (Abbou & Costello), A Plumhin~ Wr Will [;o (The Three Stooges), Th~ Pbantom of the Opera (origina l 1925 o;;ilrnt verSion with Lo n Chaney) . 140 farber (Cap<>n). 7:45 and 10:15 p.m. Admission : S1. THEATRE PERFORMANCE" Baa l bv Berro h Brecht , directed by Gordon Ro,;off . Court Ya rd Theatre, Hoyt and l afavNtP, 8 p.m. Admission : S1 ~ ludents, $2.50 ge nf'ral public. Presented b y t he Center for Theatre Research. 'UUABFILM•• Thr t our De ra il. Norton Con{erence Theal«", n il 831-5117 fo r times. Admission diarge. SUNDAY-26 THEATREftiiFOIIMANCE" Ba~ l bv Bertoh-BrK ht. directed by Gordon Rogoff. Cou r'ty ard Tlleatre, Hoyt and Lafayette, 8 p.m. .(dmission: 51 students. 52.50 gener~l publio._ Prese'n ted by the Center for Theatre ResearCh. ,a much souaht-after star ol the campus ledure circuit, leniftJ us to ponder whe-ther Jimmy Ohon on be f•r Whlnd. cov~? rin ~ thf' known as lois l ane of the Daily Pla11e1, wi ll lifr with " Superman." Fi llmore Rm ., No rton ·Un ion. 8 p.m. Spomorrd bv the Stude nt Assod arion Sprakrro;;' Rurra!J. U/ 1 ARTS FORUM" _ Esthrr Swartz 'C'ondu cts in·depth interviews in thC" arts. WADV·FM (106.5 mhz.). 10:05 p.m. rli o;;cu ~~ UUABFILM•• Th f' l a d DNolil . No rt on Confe rence Theatre , call 831-5117 for times. Adm issio n chargP. w 'EDNESDA Y-29 MONDAY-27 COUNCIL OF INTERNAnONAL STUDIES AND DEPARTMENT OF KONOMICS SEMINAR# . Labor-Market Search and Duration o f Un(>mplo yment, John Barron, Deputment of Economics, Brown ' Univers ity, and The Brookings Instit ution. 214 John lord O'Brian Hall. Amherst CamplJS, 3:30p.m. ENCOUNTBt SERIES" ' CompoS('r Mort on Fridman and members of the Cl€'vf'lancf Quarter will discuss Mr. Feld. man's rffent Work to be perfonned by the ClevPiand Quar1e1 and the Buffalo Philharmonic on January 28. Baird Recital Hall , 3 p.m. No admission ch ar~e . · BIOCHEMISTRY ~INAR# Vitamin A Df>ficie-ncy, Microsomal Cvt~hromf' P-450 .1ml thP Metabolism of the cardrtOJ:C'Il BC'nlpvrene ill the Rat, Dr. Judith W. Hauswirth , assistant director. Bioche mistry R(>warch Division, Sinai Hospital, Baltimore . 148 Farlx-r (Capen), coffee at 4 p.m., lectUre at · FILM •• M y fJ.1rlinJ.! CIC'me nri11c (Ford). 1'40 Farber (Capen). 3 and 9 p.m. No admission chargE'. FILM•• · l'AtaiPntP (Vigo. 1934). 146 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. Np admission charge. TUESDAY-28 DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY LECTURE# Nutrition in · Medicine and Public Health, Dr. George ' Kerr. G-~ Farber (Capen), 12 • noon. FILM•• ' BriOKing tip. Baby <ttawks, J938). 147 Diefendorf, 4 p.m. NC!_ admission charge. VAIQ CLUI PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARf ThP ArfPrf.Jl Ghemoreceptor s ~nd the Rf'distribution of Pulmonary Blood Flow_ih ( Jnil~tNal A.lvPOlar~ Hypoxia, Or. - Michae l G. levitzkv. 1Q8 Shermaf),-4:30 p.ni. RLM .. ..,;.. Barrling Butler (keaton). 146 Diefendorf, S and 7 p.m. No admission charge ... · HLMS.. '- It 's A.lwa)'S" Fa ir Weath;; {Oonenlkelly, ' 1955). !: 30 p.m., and Sunsef . Boulev~rd . (Wilder, 1950), 9:20 p.m. 170 Millard Fillmor~ Academjc Core, EUicoll Complex. No admis· sion rhar«e. • · · 4 :15. · MEN'S SWIMMiNG• ll/ 8 v ~. Cmi<ius Colle~e. Clark Pool, 7 p.m. .... No ad mission charr.1:e. 'CAMPUS SHOWCASE' LKTURE" English 2001. 0~. Leslie Fiedler, chainnan of lht> English Departme nt. The lecture is the first ..... in a series of four leciUres sponsored by the • Alumni Association and the Office for CreditFr~ Progra ms. Oues.:.paying memben of the Alumni AsSociation are admi«ed free; other alumni and members of the University community are charged SS for the four..&ecture series; fee for the general publk Is' S10. Dr. Fiedler's lecture is at the Frank Uoyd Wright House, 123 Jewett Parkway, 7:l0 p.m. F.ILM .. .. You11_g Mr. f:.incoln (ford, 1939). 70 Acheson, · 7:30p.m. No adm ission charge. ~ FILMS••, It 's Always Fair _Weather (Donen/Kelly, 1955). 7:30 p. m., and Sunset Boulevard (Wilder, J9S<h , 9:20p.m. 140 F•rber (Capen). No .idmission charge• CHINESE RLMS•• .. Chinese Aci-obatics. Piano Concerto: " The .. Yf!llow River", Flowers Bloom Toward the Sun. and Ta ChinR Oil Field. Conference Theat re. Norton U~ion, 7:45 ~ 9:30 p.m. frumro~~7. mi. JJ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-01-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-01-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n16_19750123 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1f5eedff6206175fcadbf256199f916f.pdf 26a48e924a06e1f2d85ef37cf3ef1db3 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 6, NO. 15 JANUARY 16,1975 Freeze·on State jobs in effect A new Early Childhood Center (ECC} to replace the former Day Care Center will be opened on campus Monday, January 20, U/8 administrators announced earlier this week. The appointmenr of Dr. Dorothy Farner as academic coordinator of the ECC was also announced. The announcement came less than a week after dissident staffers of rhe old U/ B Day Care Center discovered january 9 that locks on the Cooke Hall basement facility had been changed, barring them from entering the controversial facility. At a press conference the following day, President Robert l. Ketler explained that the locks were changed on his direction after negotiations with supporters of the student-established Day Care Center had broken down. At th at time the President announced thai the old center had been closed and a new Early Childhood Center was to be opened. In-making the o ffi cial announ cement this week, Dr. Merton Ertell, acting vice president for academic affairs, explained that the new center had been recommended by a consortium made up of represe ntatives of a dozen academic departm en ts, which proposed a ce nter designed to meet both the needs of the children e nro lled and the educational goa ls of the Universit y. Threefold Plan " The program wi ll essentially embrace the threefold aspects of a well-planned deve lopme nta l sequence," Dr. Ertell saiO. " These are: interaction between children and adu lts, ofte n on a one-to~ one basis; planned opportunity for In line with Governor Hugh <::arey's "immediate freeze on State hirin~ for the balance of the fi~l year," announced in his "State of the State" message, lanuary 8, the University has -been told to make no further commitments to bring people onto its payroll pending additional instrudions frOm Albany. E. W . Doty, vice president for finance and management, told the Reporter Monday that these further instructions, expected shortly, may provide exceptions in terms of positions whkh "affect the.;:heahh and safety of students or employees," but that these will likely be the only exceptions. Dot y explained-that th e present freeze includes all State-funded positions, but does nol extend to job lines su pported . b y rh e Resea rch Foundation, the Facult y- Student Association or the University at BuHalo Foundation , - Inc. Income- reimbursable and endowment-funded jobs are also affeoed, although here, Ooty said, "we feel it will be relatively f"asv to ge t approv;tl" fo r exceptions. The basic objective of the job freeze, Dot y explained, is to reduce the State's on-~oi n R payroll expe nse by att rition. " Hoperullv," he said, "attrition will be suffiric nt to e nable us to avoid any actual lavoffs." Blealc Picture In the "State of the State" message, which the New York Times called "a grim overture to his administra,io n," the new Governor painted a bleak firJancial pic· ! ....,_,Of' ft""' ' "flil&:l' he-State ~~"-f>'OPOSed...both raising taxes and reducing the State _budget and pa Yroll as measures to combat what he termed the " lavish" style of ~overnment he had inhe rit ed. " The da ys of wine and roses are over," Carey indicated . - Dot y said · the University expeds· to receive directives· restricting other than pa yroll" expenditures. Instructions limiting equipment purchases, travel, etc., will be issued by the Division of the Budget later this week, he said. President Robert L. Ketter has already issued restrictions on travel locally, rulIng out all but "essential" tra'Vel approved by vice presidents, Doty noted. All the restrictions, Doty said, ~re only for rhe balance of this fiscal year which ends Morch 3'1 . • "Unfortunately,"· he added, the..new fiscal yea'r promises linle relief. " We anticipate thai the budget for 1975-76 to be approved by the ·Legislature will be severely limiting compared to the year we're in. The only exceptions will probably be added resources ·for the medical and dental schools in rhe faculty of Health Sciences." -Doty -c . declined further speculation on rhe shape of the 1975-76 budget but Carey jn his address 5poke of "an enor. mous budget gap." · The exact dimensions, the Governor said, "are as yet incomplete, Out one thing is s~re: whate'!er its size, there is a marked and substantial difference betwee1 what we can expect, to take in · and what we are e~~ to pay out." The immediate economies for the balance of this year, Carey said, "are but an introdudiOn to w!>at is. ~equired for the COIJII~ yeor ond for the future of State gCMemment ...." Mud! ol the gap, c.iey said, must be dosed not" by odditionol "temporary" new taxes bur by "cuts In the cost of 1overnment not cosmetic# not painless excisions Into waste .• : but deep· <~nd hunful cuts Into cherished programs .affealns thousands of sovemment - employees and hundneds of thousands ol citizens." . The Carey bUdget proposak will be presented to Slate lowmalt"" within rhe nexr lew weeks. Preside.nt ROberl l. Keiter in early J anuar~· approved charters of t,wo and three yeaTS fo r 11 'residential and nonresidential Colleges. He denied a charter. for a twelhh1. the former College of Progressive Education. Earlier, the Charte ring Committee for the University's Collegiate System urged the President to deny Progressive Education a formal charter, but 1~ approve the .11 others, some provisio nally, for periods up to five years. (See Reporter, December 5 and December 12 for the Committee's report.} The Chartering Commillee, made up of representatives of various facuhy and stud...ent g·roups , submitted i1s recommendations to Dr. Ketter in November, after the panel had held hearings O)J each College and reviewed proposed charters drawn up by each. The Colleges were regJJired to submit charter proposals outlining in detail their curriculum, faculty and educational style under a procedure se"t up earlier in the year by the faculty Senate. In a letter to Dr. Irving Spitzberg, director of the Collegiate Sysrem; and others concerned with the Colleges, Dr. Ketter said that while he recognized that adequate time was necessary to develop~ and administer programs, he was convinced that charters should be kept to a maximum of three years. "The prospectus is new and untried," the President said. " An overall academic plan, one including the Colleg~, musr be developed for the University." He added that time devoied to evaluation of the Collegiate System was "too short for a completely adequate assessment, given the number ond diversity of the Colleges being examined." He also suggested that some Colleses should redraft the lonsuage ol their charters at a later date to ~rify their 4oak. . Dt. Ketter praised many of' the Colleges for lnnovalions <1nd academic strengths, but had .--vallons About othen. Moil charteR were apprilved with a provision that certain ch<~nges be made or that they be subject to • review in the months ahead to determi ne whe ther their performa nces match their promises. Dr. Ketter said he was especiall y concerned that academ ic freedom be maintained and discriminatory practices be avoided. Following are the President's decisions and appraisals of the Colleges: tollege 8 (CreoliYe Arts}-- Appronl for • period of three years. Wrote Dr. Keller: " College B has a clearly-stated objective, a -strong academic program, acceptable course offerings and appropriate person~nel. The administrative and governance mechanisms are sound and the residential progr.~m is well established.:' The ' Chartering Committee had recommended a five·year charter. Rachel Carson Colle&e - Appro..Jfor . • period of three years with the proYislon tJ!al there be a reYiew of the colese leaclershlp and residential prosram after • period of 11 -ths. ''R.achel CanOn College gives evidence or acceptable academic content. It has a clearly siafed objective, its J. rnl. 11 community projects have been useful, and its longer term plans seem informed. " It lacks st rengt h in its leadership with rwo program coordinators. It should seek more partiCi pation by (acuity me mbers in the sciences, .and should stress the critical importance of basic science preparation of its students. Its residential program is new and not wellesta blished." The Committee had tecommended a charter for rour years. Prosressln Education Collese Denied a charter. "The Chartering Committee concluded, and I concur, that there seems to be little intellectual purpose or content in rhe original charter proposed for this College. What little there was has now been incorporated in a broader and comprehensive proposal for an undergraduate sequence by the faculty of Educational Studies. The College is thus rendered redunc;Jant." The Committee had recommended the College be denied a charter, but suggested that the Ma~ter-designote of {furn fO ~~ 6. col. TJ Colleges chartering summary c!Yrters Approved without condllions-1 College. B · <:!Yrters Approved witli condltion5-1D Rachel C..rson College difford Furnas College - College H (Health ScienCes) Cora P. Maloney Mathematical Sciences Social Scieni:es · Tolsloy Urban Studies Vico Women's Studies Ch<!rter~1 P-rogressive Education· Three-year ~en Granted-9 College B · Rachel Carso...n Clifford Furnas College H. Cora P: Maloney Mathematical Sciences Urban Studies '.'ico Women's Studies Two-year Charlen .Granted--2 Social Sciences College Tolstoy # �~ january 16, 1975 L. . . . . . . . . . Revisions, HEW Guidelines CommrinicatiOn-uriitsets · ease Buckley Law dilemma research ac!visory ._~ou,ncil Confusion surrounding the so-ailed Buckley law has been cleared up tl\rough additional legislation and · by proposed HEW guidelines for ad ministering the acJ, Ronald Stein, associate director of Student Personnel services, said this week. PreSident Gerald ford has signed into blw revisions and clarifications of the origiNI act, which, in- general terms, gave college students and parents of younger children the right to inspect their school records. The revisions were attached as a rider to a resolution calling for a White House conference on library and information science passed by Congress in December. The law as initially enacted opened up to college students all records main- tained by an institution, apparently including such materials as letters of reference and parents ' finan.cial statements materials orig inally solicited with assurances of confidentiality. At the same time, it prohibited institutions from giving out even . such routine information on students as height and weigh t statistics for athlet ic programs. Many college and university offidals objected, maintaining that the act, primarily directed toward student records compiled by elementary and secondary schools, would raise unfore~ seen and unintended problems for higher education. (Reporter, November 21 , December 5 and December 12). ·, Revisions in the act, develope<! by Senator Claiborne Pell (D-Rhode Island); chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Education, and New Yor.k's Senator James Buckley, the legislation's principal sponsor, were said by Buckley to <'clarify its intent and meaning. and remed y potential problems assodated with it." Principal Rerisions As outlined by Buckley in a letter to U/B President Robert L Ketter on December n;- these are the principal re~isi(\(lS: . . . . . . . .. _ . . . . 1. letters of recommendation received by institutions before January 1, 197S, will be excluded from coverage. .. 2. Students. will. be allmyed to waive their right to see certain documents, such as letters of recommendation for admissions or job placement, thus making it possible for such letters to still be solicited wiih the.assurance of confiden· tiality. · 3. Students will not be allowed access to' their parents' confidential financial statements submitted to colleges. 4. Colleges will· be free to send grades and other information to parents if the student is still classified as a dependent under Internal Revenue Service definitions. ·s. College students will not be" able directly to see sensitive psychiatric and related records, but will be able to have a doctor of their choice review such records for them. 6. The definitions of . "records'' and "helrings" for challenging information in records are sharpened; and 7. Information at>out students can be released without consent in emergendes when required by State law, and in conneaion with the validation of testi ng programs. De&.lliDn .-1 OIMr Clwtses "The revised law describes a record as material directly related to a student malllbllned by a school or one of its agents. T1ie material Is covered by the act -as long IS the Institution uses it for makIng decisions about the Student or for truiSmltting '!'formation to others outside of the institution. Records of law enforoement units on campus are exempted H their personnel may not examine students' education records and If their records are used solely for law enforoement purposes. Other changes in the law provide that "directory information," induding such pe.-.onal factS as name, address, and telephone number, may be made available to third panies without requir· ing permission of-the student. However, the Ia"! does require that pu_blic notice 1las to be Yen thaflhe information is In- te~ded to be published, so that people with, for example, unlisted phone numbers, can indicate their interit that they not be published. Students formerly in attendance at an institution but not currently enrolled are provided the same access to records as currently- eniol~d students · ' HEW Guidelines The proposed HEW guidelines for administering the act (on which the public willhave60daystocommentbeforethey are final) were issued in early January a~ spell out procedures for institutions to follow in notifying students of their rights; granting them access to records, · ly l_lo!> Ensefhudt · munity and· sodety at latge." Uni_..,, lilforrruHon ~ Other plans cal! for the expansion of Say a white prob;ulon offic~r J n Erie · tfie 'department's "externship program," County is having trouble communicating · which enables siud~~ts I'! put theoreti_cal with black youths he is counseling. Can - concept~ intq pract~ce under work1ng anything be done to bring about mutual conditions at Buffalo area organizations understanding?. · . _ al)d induStries. Quite possibly, thin~s Df. - Anhur L. The externship program helps students Smith, chairman of the Depanment of develop creative problem solving skills, Speech Communicatio n. while giving them a sense of what the Dr. Smith, who has written several " real world" is all about. It helps Western books on· how people of different races New York employers by developing talk to 'each other, feels that if such a graduates who are aware of their needs problem exists, it might be worth ina nd·problems. vestigation by researchers in his departCommittee Members ment. Th e 15 members of the ' Com - and allowing them to challenge the information contained therein. The He pOints out that people of different races and backgrounds attach differen~ gu idelines indicate that the amendment applies to all institutions that receive funds administered by the U.S. Commissioner of Education and that institutions must include in any application for federal aid from , the U.S. OHice of Education a statement that they are compl ying with the regulations. The suggested guidelines require that as least once a year an educational institution .tell student§ : • What kind of I ormation is maintai ned about them. . • What officials "maintain the records, what persons ordinarily have access to them, and why they have access. • The policies the institution follows if st ud ents want to challenge records and if the institution then agrees to change the records. . . . . • The cost charged for reproducing copies of the records for students. • The kind of "directory" information - such as a s.t'udent's name, .addr~ss, an9 mcijor..!..... that the institUtion Will routine ly release. meanings to various words. In addition, non-verbal methods of communication, such as the use of eye contad, are often different.t> By studying the dynamics of interpersonal communications betweeo ~probation officers and black- y.outtis, - 0/B speech communication researchers could find out what is getti ng in the way of effective give and tak.e. ·They co~d then advise probation officers whal they· can do to ma ke a conversation go more smoothly and establish rapport with youth. Reseilrch with Pr•ctic~l Applic~lions Such st ud y ideas are part _of a new approach the department is undertaking to assure that the research it performs _has practi cal applications for Western New Yorkers. , · As a first step, the department w.ants to find o ut what problenls exist in the Buffalo working world, and whether they are worth investigitting, To .d o this, it has established a Communication. Advisory Council, consist ing of 15 men and wome n holding key p_ositions il\ y.'ester~ New York, business, labor, govemment and industry. . .. ~ .., .. ·~·. Dr. Smith notes that panel members we.re ct,osen because "the:y are On top of day to day happenings and have t he expertise to point out communications problems that need sol utions." When the advisory council formulates study proposals, research teams - made up of U/ B faculty members, doctoral candidates or gradua te students -- will then go to work in an effort to solve problems. Areas for investigation will include problems in person-to-person, small group, cross-cultural, organizational and mass communications. "For example," Dr. Smith. explained, "a physician may re mark tt,at doctors in Buffalo hospitals are having real problems in co mmunica ti ng · with patients, or an elected official m.ay men· tion how political rhetoric offen clouds the issues when local controversies are. aired. These would be topics for . investigation." The influence of television on black children is another item Dr. Smith is especially interested in tackling. In addition to collaborating on research questiOns, me mbers of the ' volunteer advisory panel will take part in forums and' graduate seminars at the University. and some may teach on occasion. They will also keep the department up to date on skills n~eded for employment in the BuffalO area communication job market. ' U/B in Compliance According to Ron Stein, whose area of U/ B Student Personnel Services is charg· ed with receiving.requests for examining records, the UniversitY ·is• in .full ·Compliance with th"e Buckley law as amended and is now making availa ble for student inspection records which are covered by the act. Stein's office · has drafted revisions to the University~' Stu­ dent Rules and Regulations" which will reflect U/ B's co mpl iance and will ·be published in next week's Reporter. Proced ures. by which students may challenge record information which they believe to be inaccurate are also being established. . A student desiring access to records must cpmplete a request form in the Office of Student Affairs (201 Harriman), specifYing the records he or she wants to see, Stein indicates. · A memlier of the Sludent Affairs staff will : meet with each student at the time of the request, explain the provisions of the law and answer general questions about it, .determine where such records are available in the University, and indicate when the request will be honored. The law provides a waiti~g period of 45 days from receipt of each request before the records jn quest ion 111ust be made available. · .,_Student Affairs will notify the agency hC)Iding the records that a request has been made and the student must also contact that agency. To date, Stein said, U/B has received some 120-130 requests to examine records under the new law. Wms Scholarship Lawrence J. Gomiak, a !reshon_an accounting major in tlfe School of Management, has been presented a four-year; S20,000 lniernal Revenue· Service scholarship by Herben B. 'Mosher, IRS Buffalo district director. The scholarship was awarded ooi the basis of academic achievement and financial need and carries an annual stipend of SS,OOO. It covers the complete cost of tuition, fees and books, and also provides Gomiak with a pan-time position with the Internal Revenue Service which will allow him to eam up to the balan the SS.o!l!! each year. 'A Nowei Approach'· · ' Dr. Smith . calls the creation of 1he council a " novel approacn to research that has never been a«empted before by a traditional Speech 'or communications department." "' . . He points out .that· the field of communications research Has been critkiz4;!d in the past for · taking an "ivory tower'! approach to some studies ~ that isr investigating questions which may have had intellectual· merit but. few applications in the real world. The depanment chairman · sees the new. Communication Advisory Coundt• as part of a broader plan to restructure U/B's graduate· speech communication program, " so it is more attuned to the needs of the W te N munications Advisory Council -are: Jerome P. Bishop, regional manager, General Motors Corp. Pubi ~ Relations, Buffalo; Fred). Bruski, financial diredor, Harrison Radiato r Division, Ge neral Mot9r~ Corp., . lockport; William j . Dauria, City of Buffalo Common Council; Sairdra- ·Elkins, "Wom3n" program director, WNED-TV; Charles F. Hamilton, personnel communications and communily -relations rrianager, B~ffalo Divi· sian, WestingHouse Elettdc:Corp. . Ma·ry .l.. ·Herman, - p'ublic relat ions specialist, New York Telephone, Buffalo; Betty Hutcheson, executive director, YWCA of Buffalo and Erie County; Jean K. Hutchinson, public relations director, Planned Parenthood of Buffalo, Inc.; Joseph Lentini, editorial director, WGRTV; Frank Mesia, president in cha rge of developi ng the National Afro-American Heritage Museum, Niagara Falls; Robert J. Mood y, assistant vice president and director of communications, ManufaciUrers and Traders Trust Co., B.uffalo; Mar:ilyri St!lh!ka Watt, RadiolrV director, Council of Churches of Buffalo and f:rie County; Terry J, Thompson, dir~l'for, .9f ,puqlic. ·~!<~.•w n~ Fish'l•rPri,:e Tqys, . {a1),-~ur,ora; , pquglo~.l - WinP.~~rc s~inte,nd~n.t. ,/;'lt;w1 ,Yqr~. State Ernplo,y-m~ nt Service, Buffa.lo •. pnd Arthur B. Ziegler' execuiive vice president, Marine Mid land Banks, Inc., Buffalo. ,Job letters can .still be privileged A leNer of recommendation solicited by a siUden t from a faculty member or other individual for inclusion in the student's University Placement and Career Guidance file can still be treated as confidentia( if the student waives his or her right to examine the letter. The amended Buckley law which extends the protection of confidentiality to all such leJters received before January.1, 1975, opens lettel's received after that date to student inspection but a lso provides-this option for continued confidentiality -if a Student so elects. According to EugeO.e Manell, director of the U/B placerneni service, that office is providing students wit~ revised forms for requesting le«ers of recommendation. The neW foim contains a statement waiving the right of examination which the student may sign. The form then goes to the individual being asked to writ~ the letter. That individual may submit his or her recommendation on the same form. In this way, Manell indicates, there will be 'no question as. to" whether or not the tecommendation will remain confidential. If the student has signed the waiver, the letter is protected; if the statement has not been signed the writer will know that the recommenda"tion is not to remain confidential. Individuals wishing to respond on their·_own letterhead may attach the signed waiver Statement form 10 their letter ' or may have _«he' Studen' ·sign ·a similar statement dir<:'CIIy · on the letter~ead , Martell indicated. · Afiy individual who does not receive a signed waiver form from a student o r who submits a letter of reference not accompanied by a signed waiver must expect that the student will be able to examine the letter, Manell said. · In the past, all such h!ners received by Placement and Cart!er .Guidance ~were ea red as Confident iii Mitrt@ll fit· �janua ry 16, 1975 Colleges now face problems of funding Annual U/B·- ceremony honors Fillmore " While some historians regard Millard Fillmore as a 'do nothing' President, the nation was at peace with all the world and enjoying a high degree of prosperity at the end of his administration. How long has it been since we were able to siy that!" Vice President for Student Affai rs Richard A. Siggelkow posed this ques-· tion by way of tribule to the 13th Presi ~ dent of the U.S. and first chancellor of the Universit y at the ceremony commemorating the 175th anniversary of Fillmore's birth, January 7. · like most politicians, Siggelkow said of Fillmore;· ' 'he· 'apparently appreciated pop~lat~y ; stlli; ri~Htly ··m · wrongly, he fonbwed 'courses' bf' attion· as President that were so ·extremely unpopulir \viti"! large segments of both the North ·arid South that his position in any Gallup poll of th e time, had one existed, would have been low, indeed. He seemed to comprehend the unimportance of personal popularity when weighed against national interests as he perceived and understood them. " We may concentrate too much on his Presidential role, and not enough about Millard Fillmore as a person," Siggelkow said, recalling Speeches presented in other yea rs at ihe annual Forest lawn gravesite ceremony. "Perhaps we can better understand this man-1hrough his other actions and accounts of the day. "From the age of 10, Millard could not · be sp;ored from his father's farm, and he attended an isolated rural school for only two or three months <luring the winter. By 15 he had learned to plow, to hoe, to chop, to log and clear land, to mow, to reap - all of the skills required to clear and cultivate a new farm. II Anyone who admi.ts to, realizes, and corrects his inadequacies has character. An early, and not ioo successful, teaching experience subsequently motivated him to use every free moment to imp'rove in studying and learning. By the time he was 17, a small dictionary- to which he also referred constantly even while working as an apprentice wool carder was his constant companion. He had committed himself to seeking out the meaning of every word he did not up_derstand. "Virtually uneducated in his youth, it must also have taken great determiria~ tion to embark on a career in law at a time when seven years of preparation were required before anyone without a classical education could be admitted as an attorney in ·New York." · • After his first legal case, SiggelkC?w recalled, Fillmore admitted that "Fortunately for my untried powers the suit was settled, and I got my first fee without exposing my ignorance." The -former President also owned up to the fact that his first public address as a young man, "had no merits." Fillmore's " unusually warm and ..... sinc;erel y active interest positively and permanently influe nced many lasting and important civic and cult ural projects of th is city," Siggelkow reminded. "And while any one individual 's ultimate impact is admi«edly impossible to measure, the d eg ree of Doctor of Medicine alone was confe rred on nearly a thousand g raduat in g during his period as Chancellor. " It is importa nt, then, rhat those who knew him best referred consistently to his· 'cheering smile' and 'encouraging manner.' He 'always cordiall y and kindly treated and greeted all who came in con~ t~ cl ·with' him' and was 'ever apruoac hable ' eve n Whi le President ," Siggelkow said. A resolution of the Buffalo Historical Society (Of whi ch he was fi rst president) su mmed up the se ntime nts of most ·Buffalonia ns on Fillmore's death in March 1874, Siggelkow noted : " We, who have seen him evt!rv day, who have associa ted wi th him most intimate ly, who have known him best, and who have thus had hig hest proof of his real worth, are most afflicted." Col. john E. Blewett, base detachment commander of th e 107th Fighter Group, New York Ai r National Guard, based at Niagara Falls, placed a wreath from President Gerald R. Ford on the Fillmore grave during the ceremonY. Siggelkow placed a Unive rsil y wreath. Rev. Gregory Kristner, chaplain to Easte rn Orthodox students on campus, presented the invocation, and James D. Fisher, a sopho more music major , sounded the traditional " Taps." Early Childhood Center·-------tfrnm~~f. rnl 41 cog nitive de ve lopme nt , and self~ selected act ivities.'' Ea rl y awareness of pote ntial problems which might interfere with late r schooling will also be a part of the se rvices for children at the ECC Dr. Dorothy Farner, who has had wide experience in childhood educatio n, has bee n named academic coordinator of the ECC She will be in charge of its operation, and will be assisted by professionally qu alified staff and teachers, Dr. Ertell said. Dr. Farner received her Ph .D. in reading from Western Reserve University. She has served on the faculties of the . University of Maryland, Ohio Universiiy and Kent State University and has-con~ suited extensively abroad in the field of early childhood and elementary education, most recently as Bangkok representative of the Institute of International Education. According to Dr. Ertell, the new ECC will be open from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and will have places for 35 to o40 children each half day, with a number expected to be enrolled for a full day. Ages will range from infants to pre-first graders. Priority Those eurrendy &uolled Priority will. be given to children currently enrolled and to children of other U/B otudents. The fee schedule of last semester will be continue<!_ for the current semester. Parents whose children are served by the ECC will have the opportunity. to participate in the.program activities of the · center on a scheduled basis. " We plan to establish a parents' advisory group and to invited p;orents to p;ortidp;ote in comminees of the ECC which will deal with programs and activities," Dr. Ertell explained. The academic component of the program will consist of University students observing or interacting with the children at the ECC under the super- to vision of bot h a faculty mem be r and the Center teachers. Dr. Ertell gave several exa mples of how the Center might be used in conjunction with academic programs. The nursing program could use it to observe the health dimensions of earl y child hood, and also to help prospective nurses learn how to establish rapport with young children. " Psychology students could observe how you ng children form groups, how long these groups last, and how conflicts are resolved by the children," Dr. Ertell said. The ECC will utilize the existing daycare f._cilities in the basement of Cooke Hall. · 'Attr~ctive Progr~m' " We believe the new Center will present a part.icularly attractive program for both children and parents. The rich resourc~ of the University will provide fo r creative combinations of c-hild health, nutrition, and other specialities with learning experiences and play," Dr. Ertell said. Parents of children currently enrolled at the Center were informed of the administration's decision by letter prior to the official announcement this week. Ellen Goodman, of the former Day Care Center's publidty comminee, said that p~rents were very pleased to learn that the University would be providing day care. Certain requirements of the parents' group, induding convenient hours of operation, hot lunches, and no change in fees, appear to be met by the new program, she said. She indicated, however, that p;orents whose children used the old Center remain united behind such still unclear issues as retention of the former Center's staff and maintenance of what she characterized as an anti~sexist, antir:acist, child-o"iiented program fiith special sensitivity to the needs of working-i=lass and minority families. Endowed with new academic respectability as a result of the recently completed chart ering procedure, the Colleges now find themselves fadng another challenge : Whether they can win sufficient funds in the campus-wide ra~e for the University dollar. . The colleRes' fiscal situation for the current semester was characterized by Dr. Irving Spitzberg, director of the Collegiate system , as ~~exceedingl y grim." The Colleges had originally requested an increase over th'e present level of support of some $50,000~$60,000 to cover anticipated expenses during this their first se me ster as · fully chartered entities, Spitzberg said. This fig ure was su bsequently trimmed to $25,000, representing what he termed the absolute minimum needed to meet the ex panded commitments of the chartered Colleges. At th is time it appears that the ·system will receive an.increase of $5,000-$10,000, Spitzberg reported . That is a "generous" esti mate of the anticipated increase, he said. The ColleRes currently have-a total .annual budget of approximately S375,000. As a result of limited funding, the system will not be able to offer certain courses which had been scheduled, the director said . Under the austerity budget, no additional money will be ava ilable for cou rse support or residen tial programs. The additional appropriatio n . will be used la rgelY to retain telephone lines and buy certain supplies, Spitz berg said. Although presently in what Spitzberg te rm ed desperate fiscal shape, the Colleges are hoping that their situation will improve in fiscal year 1975-76. For the Collegiate system to be viable, Spitzbe rg said, the Colleges will need a combined budget of some SS00,000~ $600,000 at that time. " Otherwise, we cannot maintain faculty interest," explained the director. "We need to build a strong enough program base to convince faculty that it'S worth their time .t o participate in the Colleges." COntinued" Stui:1enf panicipation also hinges on an attractive program base, he sa id, Without a major reallocation Of campus funds to the Colleges, they will not succeed, Spitzberg said .. Noting that the ad-ministration has indicated fts willingness to support the Cqlleges, the director observed that any such major reallocation will have to be a "consensual decision," involving the faculty and provosts as well. " Of coutse- a lot depends on what happens outside," 5pitzberg said, alluding to the reality that any fiscal decisions made on campus are only p;ort of a larger economic canvas very different from the halcyoh days when the'Colleges were bo~n. · · Expert on aging to speak on campus Dr. Robert Kohn, professor of pathology at Case Western Reserve University, will be the first of five lecturers who will speak on campus during the spring semester as p;ort of a series - sponsored by the University's Multidisciplinary Center for the Study of Aging. His lecture, "Biomedical Aspects of Mammalian. Aging." is scheduled for 3 i p.m., Wednesday, Janwtry 22, in 233 Nor- ton. The public is invited to the lecture, and also to meet informally with Dr., Kohn at a reception in 234 Norton, starting at 2 p.m. Dr. Kohn is author of the book, Principles of Mammalian Aging. He Is a Fellow of the Gerontologic Society and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The second speaker in the spring series will be Dr. James E. Birren, director of the Gerontological Center, University of Southern California, who will cfiSCUSS " Behavior, Health and Aging," Wednesday, February 5. �...sua january ~ 6, 1975 Local UU~ seeks ~einbers, more -~dour A general membership meeting of the Buffalo Center Chapter of United University Professions (UUP) is set for Tu~day, A pre-down fire, s.tunlor, Jonuort 4, destroY.ed lhe Amhont Chobod Houoe, 115 !\40IJ!e Rood. 21 penom. In lhe ..._,. lor • weel<end - t . 1o flee. Tolol domos• blue _.,c~y enop~..t 1n lhe ldkhen .....,. tood hod been left on lhe sto... o- occupont - . . . c l lhe fire shortly olter 4 o.m. ond - · lhe olhets. The Chobod Center In Amherst wos opened lost sprins to SO<YO ...... students on lhe- conopus. foodns ........ m.-. n.. <OOfdns Lawsuit policy is outlined &lllar: J1H!. Ex.ecuiilr~ Comminee of the f.a~ul-: ty Senate would appreciate your publishing the enclosed letter from . Michael G. Kimberly, associate counsel of the State University, to Vice-President Alben Somit. The letter is a respori,.; to an inquiry sent to Mr. Somit by the Executive Committee concerning the State's policy with regard to the protec. iion of faculty members who might be sued because of injuries to students or others as a result of accidents ir;t ... classrooms or laboratories.' · · · · ' · Yours truly, --Gecqe Hochlleld Chairman, Faculty Seno!te Dear Dr. SOmit: ' You recently inquired ... concerning the nature and extent of protection provided -. faculty member engaged in classroom experiments and laboratory work. Jn the usual case suit would be brought and any judgment taken against the University as employer. A plaintiff is not precluded however from opting, for any number of reasons, to initiate suit against a faculty member in his individual capacity. It is an accepted principle of law that each individual is primar~y responsible lor the consequences of his negligent acts. In such situations the protection provided by Section 17 of the Public Officers Law becomes relevant. Section 17 of the Public Officers Law provides protection for all officers or employees of the State. Specifically it · · provides that: . " The state shall save harmless and indemnify all officers and employees of the ~te from finanCial loss arising out of any daim. demand, suit or judgment by reason of alleged negliJience or other act by such officer or-employee ' January 21, at 3 p.m. in the Red Room of the• faculty Club to discuss further a major drive for paid memberships called for in a letter circulated on campus thi.s...week by Prof. C.A. Yeracaris, Chapter president. According to Yeracaris, "the four Univer~ity Centers and the Health Sciences Centers (within SUNY), because -of th eir weak membership, are at a distinct disadvantage within UUP. As of December 6, the four-year colleges with a tota l of over 4500 potential -members ranged from a low of 31 to a high of 62 per cent membership of those eligible; th e technical arid specialized- colleges from a low of 29 to 73 per cent cil about 4,000 potential_ members. The fou.r centers and th.e Health Science Centers ranged from•18 to'32 per cent of overS,200 potential members." The consequence of this " lopsided representation of all units other than th e centers," Yeracaris contends, "is the political control of the direction of UUP by th ~ unit's. It is ironic," he says, "that rhe centers, if they were able to achieve 100 per cent membership, could exert a significant influence on the future of the are more colorful ttian w,;rd symbols. organization and, of course, on the terms When lecruring aboul historic figures and co nditions of employment as they from the past he easily slips into the roles are negotiated in SUNY . ... It is obvious of the perso ns he is· talking about and that we have no choice but to join this makes America's early days come -alive ·organization if we are concerned and infor twentieth century students. terested in participating in decisions Although ·deeply in~olved in his enadwhich affect directly each one of us." ment of history he is eve r aware of the Yeracaris said he has heard in the past studen ts' presence. A sneeze, a change . various complaints about things which of seats, e nd -of-class restlessness UUP has or has not done. " It is sad," he nothing goes unnoticed. He is always in said, "that although these criticisms may contro l and, despite the large size of his be valid, we do nothing about them." classes, the students respect it. Unless more individuals on this camHe not only uses words aptly· but parpu "'ndc at •Other1 """'teJlS· joiTh ·UUP, simoniously. There is very little repeliYeracaris•arg.. es; _!'it '"."1! J?e_ !!i~u).~, . if : tion in bis lectures._The ...feinforcement.. not i,mpossib!e. tO. ma~e any inrofldS into process takes place in the ensuing disthe .collecti,ve bargai,ning posture of the cussio n. gro ups,. UUP, noi because of any inability of .th e True to form, at th e end of the final Statewide leadership to understand our class last month, Dr. Pope, his head problems and issues but because of th e slightly lowered, said simply, almost absence of relevant political and inforhumbly, 10 the students : " Thank you." mation inputs." The response from the next generation Yeracaris says UUP's annual dues, one was immediate - a hearty round of per cent of base salary, may be high, but applause. are worth it in lerms of future improve-Ruth Gm. ment in job conditions. provided that such officer or employee at the time damages were. sustained was acting in the discharge of his duties and within the scope of his employment and that such damages did not result from the willful and wrongful act or gross negligence .of such- officer or employee and provided further that such officer or employee shall, within five days of th e time he is served with any summons, .,. complaint, process, notice, demand or pleading, deliver· the o•iginal or· a copy thereof to the attorney general." . Most significantly Section 17 provides that the State shall"save-harmless and indemnify" State officers and emplp:r.ees from financial loss incurred while acting uin the discharge of duties and within the· ..scope 'employment" ' provided such damage results neither from a "willful and wrongful act"_nor an act of "gross negligence." It should be · understood that Section 1-7 proviOes only that the Attorney General "may" assume control of the defense. No obligalion to defend is assured. As a practical matter, however, 1 the Attorney General routinely prov~des a defense under Section 17 as a matter of discrelion. · Assuming that the above referenced jurisOictional prerequisites are satisfied {note specifically the requirement that The U7B Alumni Association and the Samuel L. Clemens Professor. Place the Attorney General be notified within Office for Credit-Free Programs, Division the Fr.nk' lloyd Wright 'Alu mni tlouse, five days of service of process) t~e of Continuing Education, ·have joined 12J · Je~ett Parkway. coverage provided is without monetary February 19 - 11Teachink; Passion,'' forces to present a distinguished lecture limit. The pledge of Section 17 is to series, beginning January 29. ' Gerald O'Grady. Dr. O'Grady, director " indemnify and hold harmless." Called 0/B Campus Showcase, the of the Center lor Media Study and the 1 hope yoU will fin.d this information evening lecture series will be open to Instructional '-communication Center, helpful. members of the University community will present a· screening of "The Passion Very truly Yours, and the general public. Four faculty of Anna" (Swedish, 1970), followed by a -Michael G. Kimberly me mbers will discuss topics iil their areas slide lecture interpreting the filn_:a. Place Associate Counsel - of specialty during the one-a-month - Conference Theatre, Norton. - State University • March 19- " How We Carry Q~t Skillsessions. ofNewYor_k The four-lecture program will include: ed Movements at Will," John C. Eccles. Januory .29- ~'English 2001," teslie •A. Sir- John Eccles, a distinguished Nobel Fiedler. Dr. Fiedler's lecture will concern Prize winner, will empha5ize the rol~ of the lag between the way courses in the brain in human behavior. He is disliterature are taught and the demands of tinguished professor of phys1ology arid 1 a democratic mass soci_ety. Fiedler is biop~ysics. Place The F_rank lloyd ·chairman of the English Department and Wright House. Editor: YICO COURSE COIIliECTlONS April JO - "Sexual Behavior in the [n these -~ days where " getting by" Vico Colqe t...on...,......t these correcFutureb-l ThThe ladyddocthe T ig er!,"RGibol~ia appears more imponanJ than striving for lions 1o the doss........_ for Sf>rio'I7S: I) L. Ro in. · e · a res• o r. o m, perfection, it iS truly heartening to enThe Reoad . Core Courw ("IAcliftclu.l & assodate clinical professor, Department counter a professor of the ca_liber of Dr. Socidy:R..-&Ouistlonlly1-T&T1ut of Psychiatry and coordinator of Robert G. Pope of the History Dep~n­ fa11:2tCMt-~nc..p., Trlller'; lhistourw programs in human sexuality- for underment. Is teom ........ by nine IKully _........ ond gradua!e medical students and re~iDr. Pope not only has a brilliant mind lndudes rHdinp " - VlfPI to. DMte. 2) dents, will highlight changing patterns 1n and a gilt l<>r rhetoric but he obviougiy Counes o•ltleclf"""* tdlecloole: "Culture sexual roles and attitude. Place - John of Sclenn" - Holllnser - Th 1lord- O'llrian Hall, -Amhersr Campus, prepares his lectures and works dosely with his teaching ~nts. Nothing i• ;:;w:~~~~~ Room 106. "hit and miss" '•• his classes, although c1en1 ~- ..__.,. _ MWf 11·11:51 Bues-~ying members of the U(B _ _ .._....._,...,.,_.. LParJ-M Alumni Association may-41nl!nd the U/8 they never lad spontaneity. · Dr. Pope does not-play it cool '""'he is 2:31-4:31-WACC :r& An Ill Ia doe S,..C- _ umpus, Showcase free. Thl! fee lor . cool. He doesn't use four-letter words to ....,...._ .......... lalloedoss.....,.. • alumni ' and other members of the show he ~Its the 51Udents' language. - ..._.., -.."ftlk II looalrnd. The University community i5 S5 for t()e fourHe doesn't have to - the students hang lfepor~er loas .. .,.......... wl.. Ill• lecture serleo;.,.f.or the gl!nl!fal public, on ewry word then fled around his . UIINrtlly~~~-= S10. All program• are sdlecklled to begin : ~ after class to question and discuss. ID ..,.... -.-- at 7:30 p.m. Light refreshments' will ~ He has evidendy 10und tha~dramatlcs · lono.....,lloe--.. servejl_by th~ ~lwnt AUoclatlonc' · · of Alumni plan Campus Showcase' ·lecture series~ featuring -faculty Student ~lutes gihed' teac~er 10 ·-- Ycri at N.Y. ffir4. room1U;250 " " ' - " _ , _ :nm. ' "'- wrmn IIOMAND --4rt-Otlof IIOIIIirT r. IMJtLflT Mond-!on ' /OHH 4.QOIJ1Jfll AllociiMEcllar _,.cw..._ I'AiliiCIII WMIO -AlAN -~ # - 1 �January 16, 1975 . . ld!JI& ·----- U/B's 'no:sh.o ws' split -50-50 between _ pdv~te. & public campuses, survey'-finds Jazz rock <:oncert will benefit WBFO Tom Constanten-(formerly of the rock group, '"fhe Grateful Dead") andl'riend~ ' .will perform jazz ..rock 'at ~ concerr tO benefit WBFO, the University's public radio service, Monday, ·January 20; at 8 p .m. in the Fillmore Roo·m, Norton. - The benefit, the first · organized by WBFO, will feature oriRinal compositions by Constanten as well as several pre ~ miert> performanes. best known for his years spent playing keyboards for " The Grateful Dead" and " The Incredible String BanO," Constanten has also written scores for the off-Broadway mu sical; T.1ror. and several films. He has studied with such composers as StockhaUsen, Be: rio , Boulez and Poussein and is presently a Crearive Associate with the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts. . ~ . . ·· Accompanying Constanten will be Chuck Hammer on . guitar; .Art LeV.ir\owiti•: o ro lsa"'-oph'One, . Morray Koh~•,Bn :bass! Bnd Nor~an : S~i~on .' drutns. TiCk"els f8f th~· ii' r;r. m. CorlceiPin.f · S2.50 and are on sale a't iHe U/B an-d But: · falo State tickeibffices. WB-FO is the only public radio station on the Niagara Frontier. Primarily funded by U/B and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, it is tur· ning to the community for support of pro~ram ~uide production, additional e quipment expenses and , special pro-jects, station spok~men indicate. Whit" happens to high school _seniors _ who ,Pre admhted to U/B but do not enro ll? About half e nter private colleges and ;molher SO per cent go to other . publi~ institutions, University officials believe. All colleges ~ccept more applicant's than. they anticipate will enroll, and last fall the U/ 8 Office 6f Admissions a nd Reco rds prepared a· follow-up study to find out where such no-show applicants had ~one and why they went there. In most cases, applicants said they wenl e lsewhere because the college that was their top choice admitted th em. The study was based on replies to a questionnaire sent to 5,454 applicants who declined invitations to matriculate here la51 fall. About half, 2,Bo2, returned the questionnaire , w ith most respondents, 2,234, naming the college they actually entered. Of the 2,234, th e large51 number, 912, reported th ey we re attending anothe r ca mpus of the State University of New York. Another 721 seleded a private college in New York State; 555 reported th ey were in going •o .. school. a private one, another state or usually in Canada; a nd the r~maining 46 said they were enrolled in a four-year unit of the City University of New Yoric A majority of those seleding another State University unit elected one of the three other graduate centers: 244, SUNYAlbany; 200, SUNY-Binghal"l}ton; and 151, SUNY -Stony Brook _ An additional 266 indicated t~ey had decided on one of the State University's four-year campuses, with the largest number, 66, picking Buffalo State College. fihy·one others said their .final decision was a two-yea r community college camp us or an agricultural and ted:micijl college in th e .SJ,JNY sy51em. -OE !h ~ 7).1_wh<;> chqse,a private .college in NeW'"¥orkSNne; 154; or more than one in five, selected Cornell University. The second highe51 number; 75, reeoned en rolling at~ the Universit y of RoChester, which was followed in popularity by RPI, with 66; Syracuse, 41; Clarkson, 37; Canijjus, 30; RIT, 23; Cooper Union, 21; a'!d Columbia, NYU and Union College, 20 each_ Of the 555 who decided on higher educa tion outside New YOr~k State, the Smoking banned- inSmoking, Ellicott hall beverages and foodstuffs will be prohibked in the Ellicott Complex, lecture Hall (170 Millard Fillmore Academic Center), Or. Merton Ertell, acting vice president for academic affairs, and Dr_ Jo~n 0 _Telfer, v\ce president for facilities planning, advised -faculty and departments in a memo issued this week. "With the installation of -the new ca rpeting and completion of seating in the lecture Hall," the ' two said, " regulations pertaining to use are being posted:· . . The reasona~leness" of the restrictions should be apparent, the two administrators said. "However, safety of all concerned and the preservation of the aesthetici and utility of the space is dependent on the watchfulne55 of the users, especially the faculty and others normatly in charge when the SP!!Ce is scheduled. We hope you will experience the same high level, of _pride in this facility that we do and want to retain it in good form.'' -similar regulations are applicable to the Katherine Cornell Drama Theatre and to the Hall and Haven libraries in the Ellict>tLComplex, Ertell and Telfer 11 said . ..., .. r, . ._ -coMPunNG SUGGEmON nOCBJUIIES ..................... _... ___ .. -.._-_ c_..,. Setwl<eo · _...._....._~onlhe Ullhetolly -- ............. .,.... .............. _ .......... ... ..._far_ . wicellwiiii ......... CUI IR1.,Tobiner ~~DID-_.11'-.:...--· :::::. ••:: ;_:.,.:.:. lllloeee..i . . . _ .... - largest number, 65, enrolled as freshmen at the University of Pennsylvania. . Penn was followed in preference by the University of Michigan, 25; Brown, 22; MIT, 21; Johns Hopkins, 16; Notre Dame and Brandeis, 15; Princeton, 14; Norrhwestern, 13; ·HaiVard and Rutgers, 11 ; and McGill, Georgetown and Boston University, ten each. ~ Of the 2,802 respondents, an _overwhelming number, 2,398, gave as a reason for going e lsewhere the fact that they had been accepted for admission by their number one college choice. Another 157 applicants indicated they preferred attending a smaller school; 125 said they lacked sufficient financial aid to attend U/ B; and 98 others mentioned th e program they wanted appeared more attractive at another institution. Smaller numbers said they didn't care for U/ B's location or weather, and others said they were accepted too late, lacked critical information, or that they intended to transfer to U/B after grad uating from a two-year college. A few reported they had given up · _~Amherst college plans, usually because they had taken jobs, were supporti ng a family, or had joined the armed forces. - .. Richard Dremuk, U/B director of Admissions and Records, said the proportion of applicants who were accepted but went elsewhere was about standard for a major public university. He acknowledged that institutions such as UIB will not appeal to all high_ school grad uates. Some individuals, he said, prefer a small liberal arts college where they feel more at home, and others prefer the prestige of attending a · highly seledive private college. According to Dremuk, U/8 admissions officials have been advising high school guidance counselors that the University has ..a com petitive atmosphere, requiring students to be " highly self-motivated:' As -on most large campuses, Dremuk added, students at U/ B mu51 take their own initiative in seeking ounhe fielp they need to solve academic and social problems. This, he argued , is ideal preparation for later life . land swaps approved The long delayed plan for a flood control diversion chan nel on Ellicott Creek to protect North Amherst near the U/ B Amherst Campus has come a step closer as a result of State University Board of Trustees adion in December. The plan, proposed by the U-S. Corps of E~ineers , involves turping·over a portion of land, now ownea by the University, to the State Department of Envi ronme ntal Conservation. The parcel includes 56 acres at the eastern border of the new campus wtiich· will accommodate a 20-acre, 150-footwide diversion channel a nd also provide some 36 acres of land to the east of the c hann el. In another land transaction, the TrUsiees ap·prOved an exChange af land . be tween U/ 8 and the Town of Amherst's Audubon Golf cOurse at the southeast co rner of the new campJ,Js. land obtained in the exchange by the University includes that now occupied by seve ral fairways and greens at the go lf course. These facilities will be reconstruded to the northeast of the golf course on land given up by U/B_ Dr. John D. Te lfer, vice president for facilities planning, notes that the land exchange will allow the campus to develop a compad and contiguous area. " The exchange represents an;ther in a. series of continui ng cooperative agree'ments which have been worked out between the UniversitY and Town of Amherst on matters relating to the new campus .and su rrounding area," Telfer indicates. The channel, wh ich will remain dry ex~ cept when Ellicott Creek waters rise to flood level, will begin at a point near Maple and North Forest Roads, a >Short distance from the camPus. From there, it will run north. and ~ then no.r·ttnvest; · becoming the eastern and , in part, northern border of the campus to a point near where f\1illersport Hwy. crosses the neek. The diversion channel is designed to proted some S2.5 billion in public and private devel_opment in the area. �. - Ketter okays charters for 11 flmm ~1(1'! T. col. 41 the College be invited to establish a workshop. · Clifford Furnu co~~qt. - Appro•Al for a period of three yean, prowldecl that the Colese bKomes a f. . fNrtldpant In the Colese Council as soon as possible, but not later than the bepnnins of the Rnt setlleS!er of the academk y~ar 197576. "The C o II e g e is strong, serves the needs of its students well, has a structure appropriate to its goals, ilnd enjoys substantial faculty participation. The residential program of the College is well o111anized. " Although the College offer.; primarily a residential program, the intellectual substance of its program · is impressive, and mechanisms of governance are ap- propriate." The Committee recommended a three-year charter for Clifford Furnas College, contingent upon the College - participating in the College Council. Collq~ H (H~alth proto~l for • ~riod Sciences) - Apof three yeilrs, provided that there be a rewiew of the resic!Mtlal .,.,....m aft~r 18 months. " Although relatively new, College H gives evidence of purpose and strength. Its objectives are clearly stated, it is well organi zed, and it provides an interesting focus on health studies. "The College's intellectual purpose, educational style, leadership, facult y involvement and internal governance are all acceprable. My main concern ce nters on whether the College is anempting too much too soon wilh its academic, residential and community programs." . The Committee had recommended a five-year charier. Cora P. Maloney Collq~ - Approwal for a period of thrM y~ars, prowldecl that th~ prosram of th~ Coll~s~ be monitored carefully, by tM Dsn of ~ Coflesiat~ Syst-, and the prosra~ and orpniDIIon be rewiewed in roro aft~r a period of 11 months. "This College presents numerous problems. Its goals and objectives are laudable, as are the commitments of those who have developed the College frqm J~e. r~mains, of. t~e .' old Cpllege E.'. But the process of development has been hastily done and there are many loose ends which are worrisome. "The Community Board sees its role as advisory, which is esserltial. su·t the involvement of such a Board is a significant venture for the University and will require careful monitoring. " I remai_n concerned about the risk of -de facto segregation of the College's students in the residence halls. This aspect of the--program must be monitored carefully. "Despite th~se reservations, I am suf. ficiently per.;uaded of the merits of this venture to be willing to take the risk.'' The ComminM had recommended a tlirM year charter, subject to limited revi- after 18 montht. · Mlllu•lllal SdeD<es Colese- Approw.. for a ,eriool of · tluee y~ars, ................. be • review of the reoldeooiW ......... ,. ...... "This Is a strong College, well orpnized and led, with substantial faculty sup-· P.<>rt and participation. It M5 an intellectual purpose, dear and attainable objectiws, and an acceptable array of courses. "Th~ resld~ntlal program of the Collep, however, Is new and essentially untesied. A review after 18 months is desl111ble under t'-e circumstances." · The eorn..u- recommended a fouryear charter. SocW 5deN:el c.llep - Approval ? ................ , . . . ............. ........... alille"ealh ...... ............ a-...... •'While I hact been -.tous1y 1empted to clenr--'altheproposecl charter of SoCial · iScleiiC* COI!e!le until the Collese had made fu8 and complet~ adjustment of Its purpose and "'f methOdology to th~ standards of aatdenllc: fn!edom to wh~ this Univerlity Is ~. I - pen;uaclecl that the College does prowide an opportunity fot ecluc:atfon that Is not awallabl~ elsewhere In ~ University. · -~ "In -approving this charter, I feel obligated to voice a profound personal comem. That concern srows_ .out.of my ....... ~ .· Colleges----~-----=--- belief that educational un its committed to the e xposition of a given philosophy, and to the analysis of subjeCt matter and issues from the vantage-point of that philosophy, must be particularly sensitive to matters of academic freedom . By thei r ve r;y nature, such units have a special respons ibil ity to ensure tha t faculty are chosen on the basis of com-pe ten c e ra t h e r th a n be cause o f philosophical kinship alone; that classes are open to students of all viewpoints; and that the free play of intellectual criti cism is ensured and e ncouraged in the Qassroom anO in the governance process. While these responsi bilities are of course incumbent upon all academic un its, the explicit commitment of Sod al Scie nces College requ ires a ci rcumspection, in this respect, aki n to that of Caesa r's wife." The Committee urged a four-year chart er. TQIS!oy Cofkose - Approwal -for a .period of two ynrs, prowided that the Col~e revise its charter, m~ldng it ~ more Kademk document ~nd that there be a review of the entire program ~fter a period of twelw~ months. " While it was possi ble fo r several members of this faculty to define, durin g a discussio n, th e th read of cohe re nce in th e proposed prog ram and co urse offe rings, th is is anyt hin g but evident from a reading of the material contained in th e charter. This must be corrected before the end of Spring Semeste r of acade mic yea r 1974--15. " As was tru e for Social Sciences College, I feel obli2ated to voice a profound personal co ncern in approvi ng. this charter for TolstOy Co llege. That concern grows o ut o f my beijef that ed ucat ional un its comm itted to the ex position of a given philosophy, an d to the analysis of su bject matter and issues fro m t he va n tage point of t hat philoso phy, must be particularly se nsitive to -matte rs ot academic freedo m. By their very nature, such units h av~ a special respo nsibility to e n ~ ure .th.at facult y are chosen o r1 the basis of compe te n ce, rat her th a n becau se of philosoph ical. k! n~h ip a lo.n~; ,t h ~t classes are open to studenls of all viewpo mts, th at the free play of inte llectual criticism is e nsured and enco uraged in the cl assroo m and in t he gover n ance process. While these respo nsibilities are Qf course incumbent upon all academic un its, the explicit commitment o f Tolstoy College requires a circumspection, in this respect, ak in to that of Caesar's wife ." . Tt)e Co mmittee had recommended a chan er for a term of three yea rs. Urban Studies Colleg~ - Approwal for a period of three y~ars, prowldecl that the programs at the Cofles~ be monitored carefully and that the programs and orpnlutlons be ~wed in roro aft~r a period of 11 months. .. In many this College meets the tests of the Prospedus admir~bl y. It has stated objectives, an attractive (on paper) program, faculty participation and many interested students. But it also has many problems of which thfee seem particularly important to me .. Many important disciplines related to urban matters are not represented in the College; there_ is major uncertt~inty on the part of the College as to precisely what it · wants to do In the future; and great uncertainty and questions are rais~ ed in mY mind by the last-moment incorporation of the bulk of the staff and courses of now-defunct College Z into this College. A review aft~r 18 months is. more than desirable un~r t'-e circumstances." The comminee recommended a charter for a term of three year.;, with a limited review after 1B months. Ylco CGIIeee - Appolwltlfllr & period of .... ,....., ................... be. review of .............. ,........, alter a period of 11 ........ ·"Vico Coflese Is firmly established, has a dear objective, wund Intellectual purpose, and substantial faculty jiarticipation. "The residential program of the. College, however, is new and encountering certain probletm. A -review aft~r 18 months is desir~ble un~r thdraams.tances." ,;,.pects. The committee had recOmmended a three-yea r charter. · Women's Studies Colle&~ - Approval for a period -of three JNr< under th~ conclltlons that: 1.) The Chart~r1s remed - lo indicate when 11 wom11n"· ._..,.d "women" ue used a senerk terms and when they are used as ~nluslwe terms; and 2.) TM Colleg~ ~xpressly adopt the principles of ac:ademk frMdom and equAlity o L acceu to courses to which this u~~rslty Is committed ..nd will ~monstrat~ Its adherenc~ to thes4! principles in Its practkes; and further that tM Colleg~ be reMwed formAlly for compllanc~ with th- prowlslons aft~r 18 months. " Without a doub t th is College and its Charter have created for me the greatest num ber of and most seriou s problems. The eJcl usive and re pea ted use of the terms 'woman' and 'women' flies in the face of all we have bee n ane mpti ng to do to remove from ou r official documents sexist and racist refe re nces. The Charter must be appropriately modified before the College' can be allowed to continue. "More fundamenta l, however, is the desire of Wo men's Studies Co llege to have the au tho rit y to decide in and of itse lf wh ic h of its co urses will be restricted to women, and there by ex* el uded fro m consideration by men, and which will be made mo re ge nerally ava ilab le to the Unive rsity co mmunity. This strikes a t the very heart of acade mic freedo m. I am firmly of the opinio n that it musl be acce pted - as given - that exclusion frOm a give n co urse for reasons othe r than the abse nce of th e requisi te academk p re~rat ion is denial of a_'right;' one that can be perm itted to occur only un der' the most rigid and defensible co nd itions. I concede that it is possible that such might exist for one or possibly even a few cou rses wit hin a un it such as Wo me n's St ud ies Co llege, b ut these should constit ute C1 very small percentage of the total offerings of th at uni t."Moreover, it sho uld be the resp~>n ­ sibility of. such a unit to "demo nstr.a te tt"le nece"ssity·-fa·r excl usivity' iri these\peC:ial courses th roug h esta blished academic channels and prbCedures. "Therefore, to remove any ambi guity: " (a) The excl usio n of me n from a 'Wo men's 'Studies College course' will be justified only when such exclusion is clea rl y and dire ctly re late d to th e educatio nal o bjectives of the course and necessary to the achievement of those o bjectives; "(b) Courses in which enrollment is limited to ~omen should constitute only a small prOport ion of the total courses offe red by Women•s Studies College; and "(c) Challenges or questions with rega rd to such exclusion will be heard via established academic channels and procedures. " Again, in approving this charter, I fee l obligated to vqice a profound per.;onal concern. That concern grows out of my belief that educational units committed to the· exposition of a given philosophy, and to the analysis of subject matter and issues frOm the vantage point of that philosophy, must be particularly sen. sitive to matters of aca$femic freedom. " By their very nature, units such as Women's Studies College have a special responsibility to ensure that faculty are chosen on the basis of competence rather than because of philosophical kinship alone; that dasses are open to students of all viewpoints; and that the free play of intellectual criticism is ensured and encouraged in the classroom and iii the-gove! nance process." · Brinkworth gets Ceuna1 position Kriin J. .Brinkworth; a Buffalo anomey and former Republkan county legislator, has ~n appointed to a full term on the U/B Council effective until July 1, -"' . 1983. - . The appointment, by former Governor Malcolm Wilson, was announced in midDecember. Brinkworth was first appointed to the· U/B"Council in July 1971 . His first term expired July 1. 1974, January 16, 1975 Women's unit accepts charter_ under protest Women•s Studies College, which ran into charterin_g difficulties over certain all-Women classes, has accepted .,under protest" the conditions of its chartering as outli ned by President Ketter. • · According to College Co-ordinator Margaret Cramer, the most strongly felt area of disagreement is the review called for after a period. of 18 months. -· As she and co-coordinator Theresa Epstein ex plained in a letter to Collegiate Director Irving Spitzberg, " the Reichert Prospect us ad equatel y provides for challe nges and questions concerni ng an y Collegia te unit, throu gh its dissolution procedu res. Such a review, therefore, co nstitu tes dupl ication of work. In addition, the admin istration has adequate chance to evaluate our program throu gh regul ar universi ty channe.ls. It was our u ndersta ndin g J hat th e charte rin g procedure would rem o ve th e ad mi nistrative harassment that these kinds o f reviews and evaluations clearly con" itute. Finall y, we are profoundl y co ncern ed that the redirection of resources • • VICTORY RALLY Wom~ 's Studies Collqe will hold • wictory r.tfty tomorrow noon in the Fillmore Room, Norton Union. NfbepurposeoftMrdy,... • representative of the Collei'e sMd, "is to infonn those students •nd community people who supported us in our slrussle for rKh.trterins of our prHe.nl slilllus, illnd of our pllns for the future. Pleue come illnd help us ceJebr.tle. liRoons ilnd e nlerhinment will be prowld..t.•• and energy into these reviews d iverts the College fro m fun her developing and mai nta ining excel lence in o ur progra m." The College also disagrees th at its charter's use of the terms " wo man" and " women" needs clarificalion. Rat he r, th e co-coo rd inato rs said; " the University musl demo nstrate, in practice, its success at clarifying tl}_e te rms, 'ma n' and ' men.' Women's -StUCi ieS College is' committed ro ·ttre.f ·re mova' ' Of 5e)(i5t 1 and ,rfacisr references. We fee l the re needs to be funhe r proof of the University's commil, ment to the same ." Finally, the College affirmed its d isagreement wi th Dr. Kelter as to th e Coll e ge ' s pro vis ion. for academi c freedom and equalit y of access to co urses. " We continue to implement the princi ples of academic freedom and equality of acce ss to courses," asserted the College's representatives. " We reaffirm: • they added, "that that definition includes selected use o f all women courses.'' All th~ Colleges have now accepted the coriditions of their charters, with Women'S studies the only unit to do So under protest; 'Lois Lane' has campus lecture date lois lane~ star reporter for the · Metropolis Dally rfanet and would-be sweetheart of Superman, will speak on campus, Tuesday, January 28. Ms. lane, who is actually Noel Neill, a film and television actress, will discuss the "Superman" television show at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton. Before she got her start in films, Ms. Neill worked as a reporter for Women's w- Dally. Her newspaper career was short lived, however. One summer she was "discovered" by Bing Crosby who signed her to sing at his_Del Mar Turf - _ Club in California. After the season at Del Mar she was signed to a long term contract by Paramount Studios and made her professional screen .debut in the movie " Henry Aldrich for President.'' Other Paramount releases included "Sub~ marine Command," "Greatest Show on Earth," and "The Blue GardMia." $he appeared in the original "Superman" serial for theatres, and also in such movies as "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and " American in Paris." Ms. Neill's 'appearance Is being sponsored by the Student Association Speakers' Bureau. There is an admission cha111e of $1 for non-students. �. ..ldlta January 16, 1975 <: Named ~mbrldse Fellow John P. Sullivan, provost of the Faculty of Arts and letters, has been appointed a visiting Fellow at Clare Hall, Cambridge University, England, for the academic year 1975-1976." A distinguished classicist, Professor Sullivan has also been invited to lecture in Bucharest, Rumania, and Restock, East Germany. During his year abroad, he wiil be preparing four lectures on Neronian literature to be delivered at the prestigious Martin Classical Lectures at Oberlin College in 1975-76. Professor Sullivan's book, Propertius: A Critical lntrpduction, is scheduled for publil:ation by the Cambridge University Press in the fall. He most recently served · as editor for "Marxism and the Classics" the latest edition of Arethusa, a periodical published by the U/ 8 Department of Classics. Dr. Michael Ram has been appointed to a three·year term as chairman of the Department of Ph ysics, President Robert l. Keller announced recently. . · A native of Alexandria, Egypt, Dr. Ram received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Technion (Israel Institute of Technology) in Haifa, Israel, and his Ph.D. from Columbia University. He served as a research associate at Johns Hopkins University prior to joining U/ B in 1967 as an assistant professor of physics. He was named associale professOr in 1973. A specialist· in theoretical high energy physics, Dr. Ram, 38, has wrinen many publications and received two U/ 8 Jacuhy Fellowships jn addition to a grant from the Nalional ·Science Foundation for research in elementary particle theor.y. ·' ,, 1: . "," 1 ~ ·, •• . l;le .• r.epJaces. .prJ ,§iiQ!ln.•Q . Brink;· as50Cia1~1lrofeissor ol, p:hytics, who, wa5 t acting chairman · frori1· 1972t lo 1973 and chairm.tn from 1973 to 1974. - Humilnities Fellowship Winner Dr. lewis C. Percy, associate professor of history, h!Js been chosen to spend a year of study at the National Humanities Institute in New Haven, Connedicut, under a new fellowship _program . Dr. Perry, 36, was one of 10 American social science professors to be seleded from a large field of candidates for the program, to slart at the be:gin f'! ing of the 1975-76 academic year. He will begin his studies at the Institute, located near Yale University, in September. The Institute was established in 1974, under a grant from the federally-funded National Endowment for the Human ities, as a center to provide le'adership and brin~ about innovation in liberal arts e ducation . It has the goal of improving the teac~ing of humanities at the college level , essentiallv bv developing new, imaginative courses that combine kpa;wl(j~ge fr~m several •.sqcial sc;ience , di~iP.Iines. . . :·or.' ' lPeiry'' ~ill be • Provided with _a re1i~~rc;f1 gr~nJ, atlQ askeQ to hammer out, through reading, thought , and study, the details of a new humanities courSe that combines two or more disdplines. The Institute hopes the proposed course will be added to the U/ B curriculum when Dr. Perry re~urns -.lo. the U~iversity. Wiilbesser Awilrd Winner lawrence S. Segal of Wantagh has 7 teachers and scholars of Classical (Greek and Roman} antiquity. commemoration of the 50th anniversary of his contributions to the discovery of r~dar. · • Dr. Breit, who at age 75 continues active research and is presently writing an Atomic Energy Commission grant proposal, was responsible for initiating N~med to Natio.W CotnmittH Dr. Abraham Monk, of the School of Social Work, has been appointed a member of the Finance Committee of the pulse method ·of probing by reflec- the National Gerontological Society. He tion - the basis of modern radar. He was alSo a pioneer in experimental probing of the ionosphere, having is also serving as the Niagara · Frontier representative on an 11-member State provided the n..t panel to advise the State Office for the publicaiion of ex- Aging on new social services for the elderly which may be financed with federal funds under the Title Ill Program · of the Older Americans Act. perimental proof of itS existence. Invited to a celebration by the Royal Society but unable to attend because of ill health, Dr. Breit received a cablegram from the group. " Those assembled at the Royal Society send greetings on the 50th anniversary of your pioneering radio experiment," the cable said. . Prior to joining the U/8 faculty in 1968, Dr. Breit was professor of physics at Yale University for 21 years. . Other HonOJS Dr. George S. Bobinski, dean of the School of Information and Library Studies, has been appointed chairman of the library development committee of the New York library Association ... . Dr. J. Warren Perry, dean of the School of Health Related Professions, is an associate editor of a new periodical, Re view of - Allied Health Education, On Nationil Associ~lion llo.lrd published by the University Press of Ken· tucky. Dr. John J. Peraddtto, chairman of the Department of Classics, has been elected to the Board of Directors of rhe American Philological Association. The 10-person board is the effective govern ing body of the association, which is the professional organization of American Heads Anthropological Group Dr. Charles M. Frantz, professor of anthropology, has been elected president Given in honor of the late William J. Walbesser, a professor of --electrical engineering here for 10 years who died in 1973, the $100 scholarship is awarded to an undergraduate student for 11 0Utsta nd ing academic achievemen.t." Segal plans to receive his B.S. in electrical engineering from U/ 8 in May and antiCipates attending graduate school here. visits Management Dr. Karl D. Gregory, one of th.e foremost black economists in the nation, will be a visiting professor at the School of Management for the spring semester. Among courses he will teach will be "Minority and Business Career Development." An associate professor of economics and. management at Oakland University in Michigan, Dr. Gregory is vice presi· dent of the Black Iconomic Research Center and immediate past chairman of the Oucus .of Black Economists. He· is a gra<fuate of Wayne State University •and rect!lved his Ph.D. from the Unive,.ity of,Michigan. f(rurn fl•ll:f' nAAICUf SBSION J presented a series of workshops on mathem .. tical approaches to drug act_ion and, brain function. . The" workshop drew experts in the field from Canada, England, Austria, and West Germany as well as from· the U.S. and Iran. Mr. 8nace Smidt, • repraenblhte of nAA!CREF, will be on nmpus, ._.., 17, 11:31a.&-12:31p.a. m frid~:y, -.on, to """ ..... ...,. questions - ... .nAAICUf - · 0< ... -deferred _ , . <OIIIrods. Honored f<>< Work on «odar Dr. Gregory Breit, distinguished professor emeritus of physics, has been honored by the British Royal Society and International Union of Radio Science in Northeastern 3, c-ol. 41 S2 U/ 8 -faculty, staff and alumni; $3 general public. Sponsored _by _the Department of Music. UUAB ftLM•• CincfNella Uberty. Norton Conference The atre, call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. Intermediate weaving, Mondays, 1:30 p.m. to 3:30p.m., ten week course starts January 27. This workshop is a floor loom non-credit class fo; - "*mbers- of -the Craft Cenier only. All students must have previous weaving· experience in frame or floor loom weaving. SIUde nts will share a floor loom and will expe riment . with more adva.nced )"eaving EXHIBITS !!i~r"~ud~t:;~ii~1~;~; ~~~r:~~~ ·~~~ studenT working together. · Sign up for these workshops is in Rm. 7 Nor.ton Hall. MPmbership rees fOr the creative Cl"ilft <:;enter are: SUNY students, $10 per.14 weeks; Studl!nrs farhiiV .tnd l ion-SUNY students, $15 per 14 weeks; Faculty, staff, .-.lumni, & family, S2S per H weeks; Community, $.45 per 14 weeks. Age limit is 16 years old for other than SUNY sludents. The Creative Craft Center will be oPen Tuesday, January 14-17, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. for registration . The full schedule is effective Monday, January 20: Monday·Thursday, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m., and Friday and Saturday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 831-1546 for information. CREDIT-fREE COURSES A variety of courses are scheduled for the spring semesler, induding such topics as arts and crafts, journalism, counseling, computers, engineering, government, music and theatre, photography, real estate, psychology, sports, women's studies, writing, and many oth~rs. For a brochure detailing the courses off~red or for regist~tion infomytion, contact the Division of Continuins Eduation, Hiiyes A, Rm. 3, Main Street Campus, 811-4391. · FINANOAL AID fOil EOP STUDENTS All srudents who have not filed the 1974-75 TAP, formerly Scholar lncentfve, Applkalion and BEOG iipplication should immediiltely contact their respective counselors regardins their current statu~. Fiillure 10 do so an' resuh in an academic check stop for September 1975 and financi.-.1 liability for tuition for 1974-75. February 1 is the deildline. UFE WOIIICSHOI'S.. life Workshops .ire orpnized to provide small groups in which people an shilre in· terests, skills, ide~ and leilrriiris experiences outside the dilssroom. The workshops ilf'e open to all members of rhe UniYef'lity com-munity, tl)eir spouses, and alumni. There is no admission charge, and the worlc.ihops cover 1 large variety of subjects. For information and • registrition, 831-4610. LOCKWOOD EXHIBIT Polish Collection, e xhibition culled from the University's collection of -more than 4,000 volumes of mjllterial. First rloor, lockwood Memorial lcibr.lry: MOnday .:~rida y ,· 9 ' a.b\.'-5 p.m. Continuing. VISUAL ARTS EXHIBIT Po rrra it .; of · v o un J:- Bla c k Pe o ple . Photographs by Richard Blau, U/ 8 assistant professor of American Stu~i es . Hayes Hall l obby, through January 31 . NOTICES CREATIVE CRAFT CENTER Rm. 7 Norton H•U ProJ:-ram: Ceramics- Basic instruction classes in hand building, wheel th-rowing , glazing, and · de<;orating techniques are scheduled each week ; a complete ceramic class schedule is available at the Center, Rm. 7 Norton Hall. Metals- Basic metals classes in lamination, piercing. casting, ring and bracelet construction , etching. lapidary, and stone setting are scheduled during the semester. Complete class schedules are available atlhe Center. Workshops: lntemation~l Worbhop P~rtlcip.11nls . leather ~ Behmaking workshop starts Tuesday, January 21 , 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., and will Two U/ B faculty were among intermeet every Tuesday and Thursday. All par- national experts invired to participate in ticipants .must be members of the Craft a workshop dealing with dissemination Center. of information on brain research held at Sandal and bag _making workshop starts Pahlavi University Medical School, Monday, February 10, 7 p.m." to 10 p.m. for -...5hiraz, Iran. eight weeks. A fee of $10 for Craft Center Dr. Cedric M . Smith, director of the _ mem~rs and $15 for non-members is chargNew York State Research Institute on - ed. S1g~ up for both workshops is in Rm. 7 Alcoholism, U/B professor of pharNorton. macol9gy and therapeutics and proRram Enamel - Session I starts Wednesday, coordinator, lectured on drug actions. February 5, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., for four weeks. on muscles. Hf? also reported on the This workshop will study the Iimoges techniResearch lnstilute's studies on the que. Session II Slflrls Wednesday, March 19, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., for four weeks and will study biological basis of the d~velopment of the doisonee technique. The registration fee tolerance to the effects of alcohol. is S7 for members and $12 for non-members Dr. Douglas-S. Riggs, also -a professor for each session. of pharmacology and tho:rapeutics, the Calendar·--'--------------- been presented U/ B's first annual William J. Walbesser Memorial Award. of Anthropological Association for 1975-76. Amlt«st Qmpus cntr C0111er Workshops: . Weaving - Basic Frame Loom, Mondays, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., six week course. Session I starts lanuary ll. Session II starts March 17. The reRistration fee is $15 for a member of the Craft Center and S20 for a non-member. Students will buikl a fl"ilme loom and experiment with basic weaving t~hniques . An introduction to spini'ting iind . dyeing fibers and an explanation and investigation of various weaving mat~rials will be provided.- Projed seJection and"Work load are open and will be determined by each student. No previous experience is necessary. · OfffC! Of ADMISSION AND 11K011D$ HOURS · For lhe remainder of the month of January, the Office of Adtnissions and Records will be open Monday through Friday from I:JO a.m. to 8:10p.m. �• Januaiy 16. 1975 mlelldilr THURSDAY-16 Hamlen, UIB School of Management, 237 Crosby, 3-5 p.m. CON.TINUINC . DENTAl - EDUCATION SEMINAIIf PHYSIOlQcY YA/Q $;WI SEMINAIII ... lnPrl Gots NarCOsis. Or. Mary Anne Rokitka. 108 Sherman, 4:30 p.m. Cankers, Chancres and Cancer - D ifferential Diagnosis of Oral Ulcers, Dr.!. Stuart L. • fllM 0 Seven Charges (Keaton). 146 Diefendorf, 5 and 7 p.m . No admission charge . FtschrNn, professor, Department of Oral Medicine, and director, Dental Services, E.J. Meyer Memorii.l Hospit.ll. 148 Capen, 9 a.m.· 4:.)1) p.m. For information or registration, call 831·2836. . MA1HEMATICS COllOQUIUM# Asymproric Behavior of Conrracaon filM• Here Comes Mr. jordan. Rm. 170, Millard Fillmore Academic Collegiate Center, Ellicott Complex, 7 p .m. No admission charge. RAND CHAIR UcrURE SERIES• RPCOrcling the Urban Condition, Alan fern , chief, Print\ and Photographs, Library of Congress. Auditorium, Albright-Knox Arl Gallery, 8 p.m . . Sponsored by the U/8 School of Architecture and Environmental Design in coo~ra­ tion with the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. SemiRrouPs and Applicarions; Dr. Eonstantine Oafermof, Brown !Jniversity. Rm. 38, 4246 . Ridge Lea, .coffee hour at 3:30, lecture at 4 p.m. CEll AND MOlECUlARIIOI.OCY lECTUREf Liver Tysosomal Cly.cosidases and Relared Enz ymes, Dr. Oscar Touster, professor and _ \ chairman, Department of Molecular Biology, FILM• MPf>r John ()oc>. Rm. 170, Millard FiHmore Academi c Collegiate Center , Elli co tt Complex , 8:45 p.m. No admission charge. Vanderbilt University. 134 Health Sciences, 4:15p.m. HlllR HOUSE• "DrOR·In" Night . 40 Capen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. liFE WORKSHOP.. Psychomat is an open, free-flowing, experience to further open com municaiion. Supervisors are Dr. Jim James and Ms. Wilda levin from the University Counselin g Services. 232 Norton, 7-10 p.m. (Continues each · Thursda y ttvoughout t he se m es te r, no registr~tion necessary) . WEDNESDAY-22 AFRICAN STUDIES lECTURES• . Two lectures wi ll be given by Nigerian author Cvprian Ekwensi, Trends in African LitPr,liUrf' at J p.m. in 29 Diefendorf Ann{'x , and Tl1f' Afrir.w Novf'li~r all( / His Sociery at 8 p.m. in 233 Norton . Sponsorf'd bv thf> U/ 8 African Studies Com· mill<'f'. CONTINUING MEDICAl EDUCATION CARDIAC CliNIC# This series of clinics in physica l exami nation of the cardiac patient and ar rhy th mia workshops are sche duled each Thut sday evening through May a. The topic of tonight's clinic is Au(cultation. Capen Hall Basemerit,. Room G-22 , 7:30-9:30 p.m. for information or .registration, call the School of Medicine, a315526. Sponsored by the School of Medicine. STUDY OF ACING lECTURE SERIES• Biumr-tlir.1l A ( (l('('f ~ of A.t:in.L:. Dr. Robert R. Kohn , professor of pathology, Case We ~ tern ResNV<' Universitv. 233 Norton , 3 p.m. JUNIOR VARSIY:Y WRESTliNG• (1 18 \"'. llilhNf Collrgr. Cl;uk Hall. 6 p .m. No admission c har~ e. UUAB FilMS .. PHYSICAl-ORGANIC CHEMISTRY L~~~~~:';!~olecUiar Crystals, Prof~ssor HPr(' Comr( Mr. Jordan and MC'e t John DoC'. 140 Citpe n..l p .m. No admission char~c . UUAB FILM•• Serpico sta rrin g AI P~cino . Norton Conference Theatre, call B31 -S117 for times. Admission charge. CREAliVE ASSOCIATE RECITAl • DorMitl Kn.1a rk . percussionist, gives a recital acC"ompitniL-<1_ by perCussiOnist Dennis Kahle and rhorPographer/ dancer linda Swiniuch. 'Baird Recita l Hall. 8 p .m. No admission charge. Dav id ·curtin, Un ive rsity of Illinois. 362 Acheson , a p.m. FRIDAY-17 TIAAICREF SEMINAR• Mr. Bruce Smith, a representative of TIAAICREF, will be available in 232 NOJ1on from 10:30 a.m.- 1~ : 30 p._m. to answer and dis- ~r~~~:;o~~ f~o~e~~~~~n:n:1as~aff0 ra~~~ deferred annuily. HORIZONS IN NEURO.IOlOCY SEMINAIII Pre- and posr·synaplic anion of anesthetics in the CNS. Dr. Roser Nicoll, Neurobiolos.y laboratory.--108 Sherman, 1 p.m. DEPARiMENT Of PEDIATRICS CONRRENCEf Neonatal/ Surgical Conference. Dr . Theodore C. Jewett Jr., head, Department of Pediattic Surgery, Children's Hospital. ICNrscy C~\room , 4th floor, Milternity Bldg., 3 p.m. PHYSIOlOGY SEMINAIII Taurine : An Endogenous Anriepilepric Agenr. Dr. Michael H. Thursby. _108 Sherm.~n,4p.m. YAIISITY HOCXEY• U/8 vs. uke forest College. HOliday Twin Rinks, 3465 Broodway. 7:30p.m. Students may pick up free tlclt..S before the night of the ;· game at the O.rk Holl ticket .office. $2 gel)efal admission. UUAI COFFHIIotS• Squore Donee. fillmore Room, Norton Union, 8 p.m. No admission Chars•· · "'7 CA~:;. 140 Capen, 8 and 10 p.m. Admission! _..,... $1. . SNbbat SeMce at 8 p.m., followed by ·a Toroh study sesalon and Ones Shabbat. 40 -~ - ..... Clpenllhd. MfA JICIJAl· Cloudll Hoca, I student of. leo Smlt, o11ero heo' MFk tedtaL She h lllisted by Mlchoel · t-nbloqm, vlollnht; Marsha - . ........... Lelo Humek Melon- dinidis, pianist. Baird Recital Hall, a p.m. No admission charge.IRC hLM;• PrimC> Cut. Films are usually shown friday evening at Goodyear Cafeteria, Main Street Campus, ~nd Saturday evening at the Ellicott Complex. Exact location and tiines ar~ posted on dorm bulletin boards one week in a~­ vance. Open only to IRC fee-payers. UUABFILM .. SNpico starring AI Pacino. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. · }imi in Berkeley will be sho~n at midnight. fellowship. 40 Capen Blvd .•. 9 p.m·. , IRC FILM .. PrimP Cut. films are usually shown Friday evening at Goodyear Cafeteria, _Ma in Street Campus, and Saturday evening at the Ellicon Complex. Exact locations and times are posted on doim bulletin boards one Week in advance. O~n onl.r to ~RC_ fee-payers. UUAI FILM .. SNpirn starri n g AI Pacino . Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-'5117 for times. Admission charge. ' . ._Jimi in BPrkf'lf'V will be shown .at midn_ight . ART lECTURES• · . A series of lectures called Survey of Art, covering the history of art from the ancient wofld to the pr~nt, are offered Saturday .mornings from. January 11 through "April 19. The Sutvf'V series provides the--Wsic requirements for those planning to become ...volunteer docentS in . the Albright-Knox Gallery's Education Department. ~lectures ar~ given at the gallery from 10 a.m. t~ noon . For more information or to apply, contad the Education Department, 882-8700, ext. 26. THURSDAY=-ll STRING QUARTET AUDITION• Three young string quartets who are working with the Cleveland Quartet at U/ 8 will audition for the Juilliard String Quartet during · their Buffalo visit. Baird Recital Hall, 1:30 p.m. No admission-charge. HillEl HOUSE• ·~roJ)::'Jn•• night. 40 Capeh BlVd., 7-11 p.m. UUAB FILM .. · Sf'rpko starring AI Pacino: Norton Conference Theatre. call 831-511 7 for times. -: Admission chaq;~e. Uf£ WOitXSttOP-• P(vchomar is an_ open.. ·fr~flowing ex.· PE"tience to ..further open CO"''!JJUnicalion. Supervisors are Dr. Jim James and Ms. Wild,l levin from the lJniv,ersity Coumeling Services. 232 Norton, 7·10 p.m. (Continues each Thursdav throuRhoul the semester, no r~istration necess.irYl. MONDAY-20 WOMEN'S 8ASUTIIAU.• ( 1/ 8 voo. FrPCionia Stare Collefile. Clark Hall, 7 P,.:...m. No admission-t:h01rge. SUNDAY-19 SATUimAY-18 FILMS• A series of films by D . W. Griffith (each approximatelv 10 minutes) will be shown beginning at 9 p.m. 70 Acheson. No admission charge. FILM•• Boudu Saved From Drowning.-140 Capen, 3 and 9 p.m. No'admission·charge. • COMPUTER SCIENCE COllOQUIUM# Pronramming with Verification Conditions. HlllRIIOUSE" Dr. Maarten Van Emden, University of EdlnMorning Sabbath service at 10 a.m., followed by o1 K'rddush and Torah. study sesSion. ~ - . burgh, Depa'rtment~of ArtiUcial Intelligence. Rm . •.,, 4226 Ridge lea, 4:10-S:lO p .m . . Capen Blvd. __ sponsored by the GSA and the Dep.airtmeOt VAltSITY HOCKEY• of Computer Sdence. · U/8 .,. Like Fo"'" C!JIIeRO. HolklOy Twin RLM• ,... Rinks, 3465 Broadway, 1 p.m. Student.s may A nous· l~ UbertP. 146 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No piclt. up free tidceu before the pme ot the admission charxe. OaR H.ntidter office. $2 generol ..tmisslon. FH.M• . CAC fiLM•• -. · . Port ol Sh•do;. (Carne, 1938). 711 Ach...,n, .De/iYerance. 140 Capen, 8 and 10 Ad7:.10 p.m. No .admission charge. mission: $1. y AII5ITY MEN'S IASIIOIAU.. UIB vs. Can.lsius Colletce. Memorial relreihmen;s, music and Auditorlui'i'i, 8 p .m. Students with 10 admined free, st general P.Ubtic. · _ p.m.. ~'=-with TUESDAY-21 !,1UAN ANAlYSIS AND I'OUCY ~ C1Nr Ilk As • PUblic lhm/y. Dr. William Mmlc.u CONTINUING EDUCATION CARDIAC OJNIQ . This series of dinlcs in physical examination .._ of the cardiac patient and arrhythmia workshops are scheduled" .each Thursday evening throuRh May 8. The topic of lonight's clinic is ThP /uRular Pufse. -upen tUII &aSement, Room G-22. 7:3()...9:30 p.m. For lnforma· (ion or reRistration, call the School of Medicine. aJt-5526. Spomored by the School ol Medicine. WOMEN'S SWIMMING• l 1/8 vs. Fredonia St•te ColleRe: Cl•rk Pool, 7:30 p.m. No admission charse. THEAm~ . • __ •S..l ~>y· Benott Brech~ directed ~ Gordon • Courtyard Theatre, ·Hoyt and-. ~tayeore,l p.JR. l'\dmlssion: S111udents, $2.50 _ ' ~teneral public. • Presented by the' Center for Theatre Ro~tOff. Resutch. Through Jonuory 2li. -·v.m..c. Aan5J- . The l'!imarlt SlrlrtR Quarter perform, In the ttn1 Ylsltins Artist Series c:onqen of the wmester. Mny Seaton Room, ICieinho~ns Music Hall, lidO p.m. Adm-..: S1 SIUdents; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-01-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-01-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n15_19750116 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/98b40e7b962821c4c472a745f405956d.pdf 77c002164e9e1da9d7dfd4db511951d0 PDF Text Text I r . . I. 1 ' ..., " t ". I,_, !!'I! . I t : STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 6, NO. 14 OECEMBER 12. 1974 ':! I lnflatio~ taking its toll _all across the University By Palrlda Wud Biederman R~~Su ff The University will seek some $390,000 in the State's ·deficit budget in January, President Robert L Ketter revealed to Faculty Senators last week. The funds are being sought primarily to cover increases in the cost of utilities and to cover the larger than anticipated cost of bussing occasioned by the opening of the Amherst campus. Because of inflation, combined with bussing and moving costs, the University is moving into a " deficiency budget" situation, Dr. Ketter said. As an example of the campus-wide inflation problem, he cited the Chemistry Department where costs of laboratory supplies have increased 60 per cent in a year. Two faculties, he said, have alread y exhausted their operating budgets for the fiscal year. Dr. · Ketter said that tie plans to convene a campus advisory committee on budget proble ms to counsel him on the fiscal situation. ACco rding to Vice President for Finance and Management Edward W. Doty, the Uni versity is spending some . S407,000 this yea r to provide bus service amon g th e campuses. Just under $100,000 fo r bussing will be requested in the defi ci t budget. . Utilities Costs Up . An add itio nal $280,000 will be requested to cove r th e increased costs of · Mr. Doty said. Coal prices, increased as dramaticall 1 l:lave now begun to nse steeply. Un iversi ty, he noted, is "very de pe nde nt on coal." Steady inqeases in the cost of electrici ty have a"lso had a major impact on the campus budget, he said. Mr. Doty si ngled ou t utilities as th e area of campus expendit_u re hardest hit • ~ by inflation. · Neither the President nor the finandal VP saw a happy solution on the horizon. The University can expect to have even less buying power next year; Dr. Ketter told the Senate. 0 lt's inevitable," Mr: Doty mented. com~ Not Nightmarish But Not Pretty ll.the situation is still a far cry from the Weimar nightmare of a wheelbarrow lull of bills to buy a lqal of bread, the inflationary picture is not pretty. Scattered phone calls to campus departments reveale.d that inflation has swollen the prices of everything from dental materials to Xeroxing, from sophisticated electrQnic equipment used for research to the paper towels in the washrooms and the detergent in the buckets of the maintenance staff. The situation in Chemistry, according to one well-informed facultY member, was understated by President Ketter. The cost of some common chemicals, particularly those derived from petroleum, has quadrupled in the last lew years. Students enrolled in lab courses use huge quantities of these chemicals, and the only way to decrease consumption is b)r re-designing courses and facilities i tself a time-con-suming and costly business . Or, take an imal care. According to Animal Facilities Director Thurman S. Grahon, "consumable supPlies," which include animal food and · bedding materials. h~y_e 1!lgs_~W.se of 20 per cent over last year. The hikes range from a low of 4 per cent lor feed for baby chicks to a whopping 57 per cent for "litter Kleen ," a bedding material made of wood. Because of increased prices, animal care costs the departments ten per ceht mOre than last (Turn to page 7, col. l) Faculty group supports Women's Studies College . A group of University faculty "concerned about the present crisis over. the chartering of Women's Studies College" exP.ressed strong support for the college in a letter delivered to Presi· dent Robert L. Ketter on Tuesday. abilitytoniachlargeriumbersolwomen students and provide them with quality education, without jeopardizing the structure that makes that education uniquely possible. "We believe that the College's past Ketter, who received the College Chartering tommittee's recommendations on the future of all·the colleges' shortly before Thanksgiving, has said he will make final decisions regarding these performance merits the assumption of good faith i(t the current crisis. Even those who question the College's position on the · desirability of sexually, homogeneous classes must realize that recommendations prior to January 1. The chartering panel called lor a fiveyear charter for Women's Studies °Con· ditional upon the acceptance by the · College of an explici.t nonexclusionary _ policy in its courses and activities except as- provided lor by an appropriately_con.stituted University review body, and a redrafting of their charter to remove ambiguities regar.ding the · generic or speciflcuseoltheword ' woman."' "Some of us have worked directly with the. College;,:: the faa.olty group- told Keller; "some of us have-h~ a more indirect connection, working with students involved with College projects; and some of us have had no personal contact with it. Yet we all feel that the College has played an ImpOrtant role In this University over the past several years and . want to see it preserved. · "The Women's Studies College. has grown In 1 rela!M!Iy brief time In~ a substantial fi'OIII'Im which has Khleved national recosnltlon. II would Indeed be a pity If h were to end In January, -,975; . The questions at Issue now, we feel, are secondary to the ma)or question: How can ,_. preserve a unh thatilas proved hs this position is a serious attempt to con-: front subtle and difficult pedagogical issues, and is based on years of experience and careful deliberation. We hope that a solution can be found that . both meets ·the obligations of the University and preserves the integrity of the College, and we urge you to confer with the College' to this end." Those signing the letter were: Carolyn Korsmeyer, Philosophy; Ellen DuBois, History and American Slljdies; Shdnnie Finnegan, University Archives; John Corcoran, Philosophy; Daphne t1are, Medicine; Naomi Weisstein, Psychology; William Fischer, English; Sara Marie Cicarelli, Medical Technology; Richard T. Hull, Philosophy; Jesse Lemlsch, Faculty of Social Sciences; Stefan Flelscher, English; David Gerber, History; and Jacob J:lymal), Law and Jurisprudence. lAST 5EME51B ISSUE Todar't II tile hll ..... of the ......., tar tile .,. - · .......,. ~ ........ Tllan- ...,,.....,16, 1975. # �December 12, 1974 ~ Senators plan· Buckley Law amendments· Senator Claiborne Pell, Democrat of Rhode Island, who chairs the Senate Subcommittee on Education, and Senator James l. Buckley, ~onservative­ Republican of N.Y., who sponsored the Family Rights and Privacy Act (the so- called Buckley law) announced last week that they would soon "11!ek legislative remedies to clarify certain ambiguities" in the law which allows college stUdents to see all their own confidential records. "Certain phrases and sections adopted on the Senate floor without Subcom- mittee on Education consideration did raise certain questions and were subject to various interpretations," the two Senators said In a joint statement: They said they "will present to the Senate a series of agreed-upon amendments." The current Chronicle of Higher EdUcation speculates that the amendments "will probably: • Deny students access to confidential material atready in their files. • Refuse them the right to see their families ' confidential financial statements, often submitted when they apply for aid. • • ·Give' them· the option of signing a waiver of their rights to inspect their records. .• Give parents of so-called 'dependent students' - those supported by their families - the right to see their children's academic grades." It was expected, the Chronicle said, that the law would be clarified by stricter definitions of "student" and "student rec;ords." The Senators were still working out the exact language last week. "Action will shortly take place," they said, ·and the changes attached " to an appropriate legislative vehicle." One source told the Chronicle that the amendments might be put into a bi11 local! a White House conference on libraries and libr.ary services, which may go ·to- a· conference committee soon.·ln that case, action could be •peedy. When the privacy law went into effect last month, the Chronicle reported, many educators were confused by its regulations and anxious about their liabilities. Although' representatives of educational groups met with Senator Buckley to work on the amendments, .their first preference was for a delay in putting the law into effect so that it could l:!,e l!ntirely <ewrittj!n. · p Ms..Steinem · More thiin 2,000 people pxked Cliirlt Gym lui Thursdiiy night to he•r feminist CJorj• Steinem •nd her co--spe.J.Iter );me C.tlwin-lewii discuss the inlerrebt~ problems o( iexism •nd r.t~ciim. After their present.J.tions, both women li5tened symp;lllhelinlty lo supporters of Women's Studies CoiJese, who outlined their current .difficultiei with the Collqi•te Ch.trterins Committee. When the twoo~nd-one-half hour session was ower, more than one man in the ~ udience .J.p~ pr0011ched the podium lo ask Ms. Stei"em for he, .Utosr~: · "· • · · · · · dUb.offer5 gOurmet dinner 11 n- be'forehiri'l' Onl~ reasOn~rriPfhe';:na~r ·l ' · · • n;e- ~etTrH rup '<I~ a't'Fu~e;reM??V!~W process was otself bbjected to 6y ~orne staff mefnbers on grounds that the con· trad calls for only a recommendation from the immediate supervisor to the president. The revised committee report concedes ,that only these recommendations have a "contractual bearing" on Or. Boot, who Was born in Indonesia the decision and notes that " recommen· and educated in the Netherlands, is dations of the supervisor's supervisor author of Common Globe or Global and vice preident are solely .adVisory to • Commons, published earlier this year. In the presid~nt , in his internal review it, he describes in layman's language the procedure." · outlook for the world's natural resources The revised procedural suggestions and offers possible solutions for populaalso incorporate a provision under which tion and pollution problems. the employee in question is informed in The World Venture Series' proposed Writing of the recommendation at each 11-day Per~vian tour next June will be level of revieW, including reasons. The escorted J;y Dr . Stuart D. Scott Jr., earlier draft called for reasons to be exprofessor of anthropology and a former cluded. The revision also states that "the Fulbright Scholar who has directed right to advoeacy' is toilsldenid to be ·.,_· several archaeological parties. sential in onlei'· ti:> gtiaraniei!· a' fUll 'aiid. Tentative plans call for Dr. Scott-td fair hearing ·tot 'eacli prof~ionaf sia'ff' lead his group on a variety of field trips, mem~r" and' calls for'timely nOiifiC:.tidn including a visit to Peru's Sacred Valley of to the employee of each recommendathe Gods; Lake Titicaca, the highest tion in order to provide "the opportunity navigable body of water in the world, for appeal at any level of review." and Machu Picci.J, the fabled "lost City of In tet'ms of the dossier to be compiled the Incas." .. for each employee, the final committee The cultural tour of Bavaria planned report makes only a slight change from for next August will be escorted by Or. H. the draft. Jnst!'ld of calling for the lames Birx, a faculty member in ·Millard '"current position description" to be inFillmore College, an authority on the life ciOded, the final -J!efSI!m dltecls that of composer Richard Wagner, and an ex"all position descriptions for which Per· pert on the Qpera and culture of ~ formance Pr<>gr&mi and Performance Southern Germany. Appraisals were written"..be Included. The 15-day Bavarian venture will visit Also reworded to a degree Is the the annu_al Wagner Opera Festival and recommendation on ctfteria for pe.,..the cultural highlights of the Munich nent appolntm~nt_ T!le repon now region, with a side trip to Salzburg, ~ defines these criteria .as ''those specified Austria. in the individual's Performance The U/B Credit-Ftee Program is now . Program" and rec:ommends th'at working out arrangements for the Easter " satisfactory job ~rformance shall be Island tour with William Malloy, of the - the basis for permanentappointment (as University of Wyoming, an expert on the documented in Performance Apisolated Pacific Ocean island. Tentative praisals)." plans call for a w.eek-long archaeological Finally, the revisions embody the expedition. to Easter Island next proposal that "if there is a change in a December, with a stop-over in Santiago, supervisor after . a period of 90 days Chile. · following an updated or new PerforLooking past the Easter lsi'and tour, mance Program,- the dep;lnins super· Canfield is beginning to make visor shallappraise.the.PerforrNm:e." arrangements for future World Venture Also on today's PSSigencla are reports Series excursions to the Nile Delta, fr9m Executive Vice President Alben Greece, Russia, and possibly the Somlt and PSS Chairperson Roben People's Republic of China. Wagner. World Venture series offer§ four travel opportUnities in 75 The U/B World Venture Series will present four opportunities next yea r for Western New Yorkers to combine education and travel. The first program will be an eight-day "ecology" tour of Scandinavia in March, followed by excursions that will focus on the ancient--civilization of Peru in June, the culture of Bavaria in August, and the F~ archaeology of Easter Island in December, 1975. The World Venture Series was es· tablished three years ago under the A gourrilet "'dinner and show" (the di.[l'ction of the Office for Credit-Free show being the Buffalo Philharmonic's Programs. According to Allan l. Canpresentation of Handel's "Messiah" at field, program ·director, it offers . adults Kleinhans Music Hall) will be held by the on the Niagara Frontier "short term FacultyOub, Friday, December 20. The evening begins at the Club at 6 .. living·learning experiences" at costs slightly higher than commercial rates. p_m. wid) the serving of wine punch, Each U/8 sponsored excursion centers followed by an Italian dinner at '6:30p.m. on a hand~tailored educational theme" 11le concen starts at 8:30p.m. The dinner menu (supplied by the '· and each group is led by a qualified academic expert, usually a member of Faculty Club) includes: Pene Con Vino the faculty. · RossO' (pear with Burgundy), Bnodo Di The travel programs combine informal Manzo O>n-Polpettlni (beef broth with lectures, organized sightseeing, flexibilitiny meatballs), lnsalata Misra (mixed ty and free time for participants to r~ax salad), Cotole«e AII<J Pormigana (veal · or go off in their own d1iectlons. , cutlets Parmesan), . Pasta Alfredo The academic experts, or "resource (noodles), Zucchini, l'eperoni, Funghi leaders," are selected by the Office for Frltll (fried squash, peppers, Credit~Free Progr~ms, based upon mushrooms), JMne (bread), l:onno/i knowledge of the panicular educational (dessertl, and continental coffee. Wine theme, familiarity with the local culture wiD be served with dinner_ and language, and "~arisma," or ability Faculty Oub meinbers will be assessed to inspire students. $12-50 for the wine puncfl, dinner and · They travel with the group at all times, concert (each member Is entitled to one answering questions ~nd pointi.ng out s.st at the membership note). The fee items of interest. In addition, the for non-members Is S15 per penon_ resource leade.S brief panicipants on the A bus will be available for round-trip details of an itinerary at a wine-tasting transpoltatlon to Kleinhans at an adparty before the journey begins, and also d~J CDSt of S2 per penon. Space is lfmlted_ show films at- follow-up lectures after their group las returned to Buffalo. ( a-vallons for the evening. aa:omThe Ma1'Ch 1975 Scandinavian ecology panled· by a check, must be received In die faculty Oub office by Monday, tour wid be led f!y Dr- John C,G- Boo~ professor of management science, and o.-nber 16- .Checks should be- made will center on the advances in enp.yable to dliOubo For further Information, contact John vironmental proteCtion being rNde in Sweden and Denmark. Buerk,131-4630- The Professional Staff Senate (PSS) will hold its second meeting of th'e year, today (Thursday, December 12) at 2 p.m. in 104 Parker to consider the final repon of its Permanent Appointment Committee. The r.e port will come before the Senate with the endorsement of the Executive Committee. The group was charged earlier in the semester with preparing a response to Preside nt Robert l. Keuer:s request for advisory recommendations on guidelines and procedures to be followed in considering staff members for permanen t appointment. The new State-UUP contract and revised Policies of the (SUNY) Board of TruSiees make permanent appointment necessary for most non-teaching professional staff members if they are to continue with the University beyond seve n years. The Permanent Appointment Committee ' s in itial recommen dation s (Reporter. Novenlbet 21) ,were..aired at a general . profess'ion.al . · }tali .rJ'l~eting NovembeJ 26. Tt)ey have b~en somE;What revised in the final draft to be acted on toda y in line with objections raised at thattime. · . A majo r change from the initial drah calls for "a written co ncise set of reasons" for a reco mme ndation to grant permanent appointment or not to grant it to be included at each of three review levels - immediate superviso r, supervisor's superviso r, a'nd vice president. The first version called for such reasons only in the event of a "no" reco mmendation. Many s taff memb e rs voiced fears , however, that if only "no's" were docume nted, an employee with a "yes" from his or her immediate superviso r and a "no" from the supervisor's superviso r would be at a d isadva ntage at the third or 'vice presiftel)tial r~view level sffice ; th~' viCe 'J)(e"'s'iden·t Wqlild ' ·ha1ve' �.) \- j December 12, 1974 ' . . l ------- C~g:~m~¢¢t~paiis e~n- charter recominendations : . r Addotollltat ~gtn: fn!<i bot!\ · the · ""The focus of the eollege on health dividuals in the community: "The extenserious in their desire to achieve serious College Charterr_ng Comr:n•ne;e's reasons studies and homan resources seems to sive involvement of local urban planners, scholarship." f~r recommendong or JIOI Tecommenbe relevant to societal needs and student , city and county officials, lawyers and In terms of questions ra~ by the do~g full-term chartering. of individual . int!!rest and will provide a ba5e for others, can- ·serve as a ll)odel for college's "image of ideological bias and unr~ .an~ the pane~'s ra~1!lnale for t~e · academic explora tion into areas of University·Community coope_ration. The putative denial of academic freedom,'~ quahfocatoons contaoned on some of ots health which affect human welfare," the · •benefits of this cooperation appear to be - .the committee found that free discussion endorse_ments. became available this recommendation said. mutual with student' being trained is encouraged and thai the issue of weel< ~11th the release of the text of the Some members of the committee. exbetter and tht community .being seo:ved balance is of serious concern. "FortherCommltlee's reports: · pres~d concern about the intent' of the· better." .. . ,... moi,, the~ college is making a serious efCollqe 1 . college to have equally strong academic, This relationship with the community fort to develop a course dealing directly ."College B was recommended for a fullresidential, an<l community programs. has been further enhanced, the Comwith the issues of academic freedom and term five-year charter because .of whatHowe~er, . according to the report, ~'the mittee. report noted, by the recent addihas volunteered" to insert •l' affirmation coordmators and..ot~er~ involved in the tion of the program in urban justice to of commitment to academiclreedom in the committee described as "an _innovative program for resident ari·d non~ college recognize this potential hazard the college. its charter." ·• ..,. resident students," including suctl of .spieadiflg one's resources too 'thinly. The committee recommended a Tl\e suggestion of a four~year charter features as having a string_quartet and a T.hey ~·mainly recogni~e that at the pre- . . review of the college after eighteen rather than the max!muin of five years jazz trio in residence and ;ts courses in sent t1me the academ1c program is the months because of its cont:erns regar~ requested by the college, the committee cr~ative crafts, dnema, and musicology. most "Yell develo~d ." ding rhe · relationship betwee.n the said, "lies solely on its acaden')ic program "College B is the only college which Cora P. Maloney CoiJese ·· college and other academic resources at this time. Enough co~crete evidence is deals with a variety of creative crafts," T:he Committee recommended the within the University and because of the extant to support four years without granting of a charter to Cpra P. absorption of the old College Z urban serious doubt, but enough uncerta~ the committee' noted, addi_ng that "the college appears .to fill a cultural need for Maloney/College E for a period of three justice program. about continued expansion of faculty ona number of students from various disyears contingent upon a review by' the "Although the College does have a put and· curricular development remains ciplines." .• . · dean of the colleges eighteen months broad muhi-disciplinary .'base for its to suggest less than a full fiv_e-year The committee said it believed " ttiat after irs inception "because of its conprogram, it has become apparent to the charter." the opporturiit)!. for students who have cern over the transformation of the committee that • some additional Tokt(,y College .very differing professional goals tq share .college and the newness of its residenresources of the University in the form of Tolstoy College (College f) has as its · with each Other in the fulfillment of a Jialprogram." talented faculty mem"bers and goal, the chartering panel reponed, "the ~ojnnio n perso n~'. : n~ed should be _Cora P. .Maloney College, the comdepartmental program·s could make study of the manipula!ion of hu"man cona~a1l~ble if .the Uni\lersity is truly com~ mittee report said, " is a unique program significant con~ribu tions to the College's sciousness by repressive social and ~ilted t'o its motro." directed toward the education of non curriculum." ~ political institutions, and the presentaPraise was also voiced for the College lraditional students ~ that is students The college was criticized before the tion of alternatives to such repression." B residential program and for the who have not had the adequate opporcommi!tee on the grounds that it may The goal is met through a series of college's "strong sense of community tunity to pursue successful academic duplicate programs available elsewhere courses in four areas: Polish-America;, withtheothercollegeS.",. careers. Thefr objective will be best atin the University, but, the report said, studies, male roles, capitalism and class The comminee felt it unimportant that tained by auemptin tO merge the com"the commiuee haS carefully considered exploitation, and language and politics. College B 'turrently )las no maste'r munity with the Univer.siry. The rationale this isi ue and has concl uded that " The~e courses, invo.lvil)g faculty, because an active search is now unfor heavy community interaction· is to whatever overlap may exist is not sufgraduate students and undergraduates, derwav and beca.u~e the act ing ad~ realistically relate the educational exficient either to deny a charter to the are aimed," the committee determined, ministrators have already demonstrated perience with community needs and excollege or to jeopardize other programs "a t discovering the relationships their competence to successfully lead Periences. Nowhere at this University wirhin the University." the college. can such a program be found where the With respect to the inclusion of the between theory and practice, rhetoric and experience. As expressed by Leslie CBHord Furn.s College . . community Is helping to identify and Co liege Z pr"ogram In the college, the Fiedler, Pierre Aubery and Robert NewAlthough. the \ Co mmittee could resolve rhose probJems.. which have commiuee said that ''although this man, three faculty members who par'lunders1and" '1he ~asons that led'to the .hindered the non-traditional students' arrangement was not initiated by either .ticipate ,in the Tolstoy program, it is im· ·academic success.!' · . of t~e units involved, [it] sees no ~eason separation .of Clifford Furnas -College. port ant to note the process which is cenfrom the Collegiate System;- it imposed The college has recently Implemented for 11 not to succeed. However, 1f only tral to study within the col]ege: class tf'le college's return to the system as a a residential program which intends to beca use of the accidental nature of this members learn to relate personal exC!J~P,i ti.?,~ "'fqr ~ ..t,~i~e~yea~ ch~r,t~~' enfHe r SUPflOIIive Sfit~V~~es for .its tnemb.er.s, m erg~r. it. is pruden.t for the C?mmittee 1 perience$ to the insights of individuals dors.ew..e.tlt.het:a1J.S~ •;tQ £equire- ~ tbe- ,the report noted. Smce·tR_ e-c:;.oUege..will.. .. to revu~w Hs succesHn the relatively near who have coped with repressive in· CSj)ll;eRes; .-e~a~pJ-.'?"'S ·to f?aE;t!c:ipafe. jy1 a .m~stly_ a.!_tr~ct r_tle d.!s~~~a~taged st~dent future.~· _ . stitutionS in the ·past, or are doing so at cprt;lmO~ ~ystem seem~ Q,either. fair OOJ reconoml:aHY. eaucatlonally), remedial . the present time. This approa& to learwise." Additionally, the commiue·e courses WJII be offered to assist the stu- - Ruhel C•rsoo:t College Accord ing ~to the ·oom'mi«ee report;. ning embodies and typifles the anarchist pointed out lhat in terms of the Faculty~ deflt in his/her transitiOn to College life. Rach el Carson College was recommendphilosophy which underlies all that is Senat_e ProspeCtus, Furnas College must There was ~oncern over the possibility of ed for a five-year charter {not for four done in Tolstoy Coll.ege, and ptovides join the College Council in order to the formauon ~fa ~grega~d communiyears as reported last weekt. The "group coherence to its program ..•.. share i_n resource allocation for_ the ty, bu! the c?lle~e assured us th!Swas .not found *'>at the unit's "study of ecology "We find in Tolstoy," the group -;..id, colleRes. Even if these guidelines did not the _ mtent1on and they would. do provide-; a definite focus for its wide"a se n~of excitement, activity;·· exexist, however, the char(eling panel said, · everyth~ng possible to prevent this from ranging interests: formal •courses, perimentation and camaraderie wh ich "cooperation among the colleges seems happenmg." . communit y-action projects, outdoor embodies those special qualities of eminentl y desirable on both practical Concern was expressed by .some courses." . collegiate life, as .distinguished from the and intellectual gro unds. Resou rce6 can members of the COI]Imittee whether or The vitality of the program set up by not Cora P. Maloney College was in any more traditional structur6 on campUs. . go much further in a coqperative con· the college is apparent in a number of ·text, •nd some other. colle"ges also are way identified with the old College E. or Coupled with this ent.husiasm il a strong ways, the committee found. sense of academic responsibi~ty and a attempting to· bridge th~ gap between whether it was a new entity. With the Special notice was called to the coclear line of administratiYe.authority that the sciences and the humanities (Furnas' prospect of chartering, the committee . coordinators, Dr. Beve~ly Paigen and Dr. guards oigiiinst~ e"Xci!U . and alii&!·«iid: p"rimary thrust), which suggests the imreport says, "the members of College E John Howe I~. who, in spite of the Univerpoflance of non~duplicative COOJ>e:rative decided to direct their efforts towards allows for strict accountability"to outside sity's failure to gra nt suitable salary or agencies." · · ~ · · •efforts. Some testim~('IY from this cOllege the. non-tradi~ional student over the released time; have c:ledicated large vanous other .nterest groups that had (also) in~icated a lack of Uf!derstanding The committee recqmmended a thr""' ·amounts of time and energy to fhe of . t~e c;t~welopJl)ent of o;>ther colleges. prevlo~sly existed wi\hin the College. year charter; althoush the unit requested program. . five years, "because of a concern that the T.he,;r .~RP•r<:n~'!'n~·of· b;eing_ the 'o;>'IIY: There. IS a ne"Y thrust, a . new sense of The committee ·r~comll!erided, in adc.OJJ,ege ,"SY.C~essfully." piHSlling .some of dorectoon whoc~ has left Cora P. Maloney ' nature of the Tolstoy-program, based dition · to the charter, the granting of thi! "uri~verSal -' cOIIegia.te. goals , _sh!?w~d in, a~tr~nsitiC?nal~riod." . upon past experiences, may be sufadequate fun ding for Rachel Carson ficiently altered during "the next tnree College of Mathem•tical Sciences disturbing informational isol,ation." ~ programs. and called for strong Universi· years to warrant comprehensive . review Furnas College received high marks )"he College of Mathematical Sciences ty support fqr the cpllege'~effortsto obagain at t~at time." for providing pre:professional students the chartering group noted, "tries io br~ tain ad_d!tional outsid~ funding, noting "{ith humanisticopportunitiesandforafing together. by a piocess of-cross~ ~ 11 Vlco COiese . fording access to the natural sciences to fenilization, pure a~d applied ... that 1ts long range goals are in accord with important natjonal interests." It was the finding of the committee - • students in humanities an~ social ~ mathematicians and scientists in· other that Vico College "n!presents a ·unique . sciences. Sentor faculty are in.v01ved, the disciPlines. It is an effort which affects ~Sciences Collese JX>fential within the University for the in· committee noted, and tl;e steady l!rol!(lh · tl}ldergraduate students with a deep 111-59cial 5clences College, the com,tellectual, person.!, and social enrichand accomplisllmetfts Of the unit seem to terest iri mathematical sciehces and also mittee report pointed- out, "speaks to ment' of Its participating students and augurw~llforihefuture. , those students with·onJy a peripheral Or stuoents who are concerned with seek~ faculty . Its .committn.ent to a _Tho: only significant internal problem· passing interest. The College has an in- . ing a non-traditional viewpoint on social 'gredisciplinary' program in the of Furnas College which the committee terdisciplinary approach and is a issueS: That is not to say non-academic humanities provides a.structure whefeby found "involves 'the unstable leadership cohesive program.:' · ' necessarily, but a 'radical perspective' students "of divene departmental oriensituation. With a_history or StfOf18 central While housing problems ori the new that examines the impact of economiC tation may join Fello~ from the control, the co~e is haYing inajor dif· · campus at Ellicott. have posl!d' problems forces in a his~<>rical progression." While departments of English, History, Fn!rich; - ficuhies fillins th~ position of Master. for its residential program this fall, the appearing to overlap with offerings Italian, Philosophy and others for the They hav~ had an Acting Master for committee -noted, "The i~Jempt of this elsewhere, the critical" approach taken" · )lUrpose -of a greater understaDding of many months, and evince no ,clear idea - college to bring mattl.ematii::s ' and and_the_overall pers~ive is nowhen! Western Intellectual · and.: cultural Df when the search committee · will science tOgether if! orltt program ·is not else offered in such depth, thecharter-. heritage. recruit a Master. · As always, · la~ of extensiv~ly covered anywhere else on ing.group concluded. : "The academic program of the college suitatile compensation hampers rec'ruit· this campus. II is a credit to this UniverSi· Although the · college was orgahized iso~high quality... . . ment of a high quality fa<;Uhy· member," ty and should continue to exist." and dire<>ted . largely by· graduate "This college indicated in testimony . the panel noted: No reason was given for calling for a students in early years with .Ome few that the initiative and guillance for the Calep H fo~r-year charter rather than a five-year faculty taking part, the coml]linee founq . unit Is and should remain In the hands of · "Qn the baois . of an excellently ol<ay._ ot- has recently "rna~ significant adSU.!'IY/AB faculty becaus~ of their ~~charter docutneht, strong supC"'llllese of Urbu 5_tudles . ditions tol'rofessorial contributions." . professional compj!tepce. The students port in& documentation,- an· articu&ate . The College of Urban Studies, whichThe college has also "made" slgniflca.;r - appeared to welcbrne ·rhis faculty con_.... presentation 11 the public he•rinJI, end . offers · a multi-disciplinary program for • sh_ifts In poUcy to place courses 011 a · trol. While many of the propose~ adherence to the guidelines of the col· undergraduates Interested In contemmare serious academic bam·and to be . colleses vest more · active ro1es •fn ~ ~urban ISSIJI!S, w•s foun<l to ,have a lege prospectus," the · committee more ~1ective of courses, to ·bring them . students, it would seem that many recol)"lmended an unqualifoed andorse. "panicular strength" In the relationshiP" closer to the goals of the college. They - students will respond equally well to ment of a five·year charter for Collego; H. ,- it has developed wit~ vrograms and inhave formalized review and tippear · (Tumropqe1,coLJr �.. (' a ~~ . ~of. JaA · IU.USTRATED (I)OTJON•. , l01TlDB't'AllX COMf0Rl.M.K, I'hD. Sex m~ual tops·in-nation; ·second to Castaneda at U/B By Dl1ne Quinn . R~rr Sf•ff - I The "gourmet guide to lovemaking," ~JOy of Se.r, continues to be the bestsellihg, book ori the nati<?n's campuses, according to a Cll10111de of Higher Eduadoh slirvey of $3 colleges and university bocl_kstores. . While the instructional sex manual remained at the top of the national list for most of 1974, it ha• been replaced as the best-seller a) U/ B by Carlos Castaneda's culminativt;.,. account of the journeys of Don juan, T•les of Power. Alexander Solzhenitsyn's grim documentary of Communist labor camps and prisons is the only other work currently , appearing on both the national and U/Biists. .. U/8 readers' tastes eire not easil~om­ partmenta1ized. Among the ten .favoihes are two books dealing with the absurdities in Tife : Kurt Vonnegut's Breakfast ·of Ch•mplons and· the humor of 1 Doonesbury through seleded cartoons. · Still "popular is the Forsyth thriller about a German journalist trackLA,;. down .. Nazi SS criminals. Intrigue with surrealist p;iinter Salvador Dali also con\iAIJes. WaterJ!ate-mania is reflected on the lists: All rhe ~s Men is a national best-oeller, • and CBS· newsman Dan Rather's critical view o( the Nixon administration is a U/B favorite. ' · "llo•elling;well·at U/B are Erica long's newel • about :• ··contt!mporary woman's • oansferniation · ihri)Ugh· sex/love · aff~irs · and a candid view of the marriage of Brmoh politician Harold Nicolson and novelist Vita Sackfille-West- writte9 by their son. , · U/B bookstore best-sellers in November as compared to the Cllronide. survey are: / 8. Breakfast of Champi~nf by Kurt Vonnegut. . 9. Portrait of a Marriage by Nigel Ni colson. ·10. The Gu log Archipelago b y Alexander Solzhe niu:y n. · National Survey 1. The/oyofser. · 2. How loBe Your Own Besr.Friend by Mildr e S N e wm a n and Be r n a r d Be rkowitz. 3. The Gulag Archipelago._ 4. Plain Speaking by Me rle Mille r. 5. Sybil by Flo ra R. Schre iber. 6. Tales of Power. '7. I'm OK.~ You're OK: A Practical Guide tO Transaction-./ Analysis by Thomas A. Harris. 8. All rhe President's Men by Bo b Woodward and Carl Bernstei n.- ... 9. Renden<ous wliii'Rarrii. Gy-Art hur·C. Clarke. · •. • 10. Once Is Nor Enough by Jacqueline .Susann. . Met auditions _slated for Baird The !npartment of Music will host the di~id auditions_ of the Metropolitan Opera National Council in Baird Hall, Saturday, Janua ry 11, 1975. The. di strid embraces metropolitan Buffalo, Toronto and Rochester. Preliminary auditions will be held during the da y'on January 11, with finals taking place io Baird at 8:30p.m. The public is invited to attend the final auditions, and tickets will be available at the door for S1 from 7:30p.m. on. The panel of judges for this year's auditions i'}clu.des the_ internation3lly famed metzo-.sOprano Blanche Thebom, formerly a member of the Metropolitan Opera and currently chairU/1 . man of <?pera at the Little Rock campus 1. T . ol ,_,.by Carlos Castan<:_da. of the Univ~rsity , of Arkansas . .Serving 2. JfteJoyoiSe.r by Alex Comfort. with Miss Thebom 'will - be ·James · J . , _ ol,.,.., by Erica long. Whither, director, Orphe'u s ChOir, 1 4. n., Odessa file by FrederiCk For-Toronto, and a memBer of the Ministry ~ sytlt. of Education of the Province of Ontario, 5. lJJel"'llla!c.nfby Dan Rather. and Robert Cole, associ~te con~u~r, 6.DII.,DIII. • . 7. ~Humor Books (a~ries _ .Buffalo Phllharm<?"i.c Orchestra. Tbe judges will! select two fillalists to parol.fuur)'byG.tl. Trucle.u; I ticipate In, the Great lakes Regional . All(lition to. be held "in <:leveland on March 2 and will award cash scholarShips to aid In hirther·study and travel expenses to Cleveland for the fi.naljsts. : Prospective candldares must be prepared to sing three alia$ and must. be . in 1114: following qe brackel5: oopra_nos, .18-30; mezzo.sopl'anc;K, 20-30; tenors, 26-30; baritones, 20-32; and basses, 26Zl. Appllatlono are avallabl!> by contas:: tlng Mrs. l'leter Kn<Mies, 9195 Sandrock Road, Eden, New York 14057. CcM:hairmen for the Melropolitaft Opera are Dr. J. Wlmlfl l'f!rry, dean, SdiOOI of Health Related Professions·. ProfeMor Muriel Hebert Wolf, ~ · of the Unil!ienlt(s ·Open Studio; and Mrs. Knowles. Mrs. Moffat Dunlap of Toronto Is the Natlonll Coulldl district -. · dlllirman. · ,. •,. " " , . _ 11:$'il"7..--r-r1' • t~ r t1J~ .... •'-T•• n •.r..a ~be;1t,1914 _;------ >.· ·- Stage nudity.anti-ei'QtiC;;~. ·!i ~: 'Eqti~ author ~a,_~f~~:~·· r---'--Jhe1 .- .-·· -, GourmetGuide to Love Making. ~ "I d 01i•t come to the theatre ·to see Life With Father, Life With Mother, Life With Sister, Life With Second Cousin Tony. 1 . · .come to the theatre to see a proper play. One that's depraved:'' ~eter Shaffer smiled wryly as he recounted this bit of ~udience feedback overheard at an ·early performance of his · current Broadway hit, fquus. Shaffer, who also wrote The Royal Hunt of the Sun and Black Comedy among oth~rs. discussed nudity in relation to his play, which includes a seven· minute nude scene, as part of the Theatre Departme nt 's week-Ions Symposium on Sexuality, Knowledge and the Theatre. looking vaguel y Caesar-like, Shaffer suggested that nudity is usuall y antierotic on stage. " It is not netessar y to e xpre ss metaphorical nudity by literal nakedness," he said. Straight-on nudity, particular ly in full light, produces a "clinical e ffect," Shaffer argued, explaining hOw the eroticism of a first-act scene in fquus was ach.ieved by a fullyclothed actor miming a climactic" sexual/ religious encounter with a ho~e under " phoney-arty" lights that heightened the erotic effect. · In contrast, Shaffer said, a second-act scene showing an unresolved sexual encounter between the boy a red a girl "is played nude, which tends to emphasize th e vulne rabil ity of the boy and achieves a clinical rather than erotic effect. The playwri ght not ed that not a single British re viewer men tioned the p1ay's nudity. "Nudity almost invariably bores me on · stage," added the playwright, who feels thatthenudesceneinhisownplayisexlremely powerful )hough not erotic. . In a scene like the mime sequence of fquus, Shaffer said, the audience is called upon to employ "that frequently unused muscle~ the imagination." ' Asked about the American success of fquus, a British import, Shafler admitted that Broadway gt>es. "shopping in England." · · " The play," he said in its favor, " does seem to be a 'Play, which is something of a rarity." By that, he said, he meant that it,. was something that could only happen to an audience in a theatre. It further seems to succeed in providing viewers with some kind of catharsis. The audience, he said, is " purged by something, if...not pity and te rror." ~ · " The psy~hic e nergy of the audience is frequently ignored by playwrights," he said. When successfully manipulated by the artist, the audienc~ ,i5 unhingeCI, "Linstuck...frori lts .. efer.hal resetve,''. he theorized . - . : • ... :- :«'·. This process does not necessarily take place in confrontational theatre of the kind rece ntly popular, he suggested. " Se ve ral years ago, one dreaded going to the th eatre because one was afraid an actor would si t' on your lap and ask you about Viet Nam- or worse.." Th is assa ult ive theatre had the op· posite o f tbe desired effed, Shaffe r said. The audie nce, instead of sharing a communal ex pe ri e nce akin to ritual, became "snails." _Poor communications cause of business failu~, ,prof _sugg~ · . Some Weste rn Ne w York.firnl\ will,go • ; · He. suggested. corporfllf1eaders-reexou"t o f business needlessly-..,..~~; -~oAineo~he;r long-Oiasf.,..udes foward after e mployees with the ~ !!fs~'iln-;:·-~hgio;Qd-de•~<ograms! alfd savjng th ei r companies go unheeded, a · Usten more and pantc less when busmess U/ B professo r forecasts. - ..~ .nosedives. · · In additio n to his work at U/ B, Dr. Dr. · Gera ld M. Go ldhaber, ass6ciate Goldhaber is vice president of the Inter· chai rman of.,.the De partme nt of Speech Commun ica tio n, blames ineffeai ve innat ional Communicat ion Association tern al commu nications for1 hese paten(ICAl and coordinator.. of a major interri al b usi ness fail ures. He also believes a nat ional field project initiated by that continuation of th e economic recession professional organization foUr years ago. w i ll agg r ava t e· c ommun icat ion The field project is an attempt to breakdown s within organizations, deve lop a standardized method of lead ing to baokruptcies and job losses on a ud.Hing. c ommunications within the Niagara. frontier that.otherwise could organizations. When completed, the standard audit will enable researchers to have been avoided. • " Organizations are mOst susceptible to compare interpersonal communication ,collapse and par)ic in times of economic practices in large institutions,"'such as incrisis,'' asse'tts Dr. Goldhaber, who -dustries, labor unions, hospitals, schools, earlier t'his {ear wrote the first college milital:)' u~its and government agencies. textbook to deal exclusively with the Earlier this year, the University es·' problems of interpersonal com· tablished a computer data baqk to serve as. a cteaAnghoOse foi. tbe .irtformation munications Within large organizations~ In that book, OrganizaVonal Com- :· ,that mor.elhan :~OO·IG.\ . researd185o~oe munication, he points out thal more than· : • . now gatherinc. in-5ix.HDrlhf~ioan-.and 10per s::ent of a.ll U.S. buSinesses fail each • Euro_pe.annatioos..-"'. •. • ,· . ,; · .';, ... ,.. , year, " primarily due to bad fnanage,nent· · · " ,' an~ [!effective communications." .-...:...:.&& In an interview,: the U/B professor" ~ added that businesses "often bring about Fire caused by an overbeated elevatc;>r their . own · doom by doing what . they motor bwke out about 5:45 p.m."Saturshouldn't be .doing" under .fiQancial ·· day (December in a dormitory on lhe stress. · · _Amherst Campus. -., 'When a cris·is .strikes, com- , About 200.. sludeli!S WJ!re evacuated munications usually begin to flow · · frem their rooms irf Buldlng 4 of the downward so the hierarchy has more Far&<> Quadrangle in the Joseph Ellicott control. Normal_ communication Ct>mplex. The fire was confined J.O an elevator equipment room on level one channels are thrown out and orders are , • · - given. Communications.from the bottom of the building. 1 upar~ mi{limized," Dr. Goldhaber.sald. - The Getzville 11nd .North a,il-ey ·~olunteer fire compaf)ies responded tO ' · "Rumors H ncrease,. good listening decreases, those at the top are left th!! 'alarm and quickly eXtinguished the wittj,out feedliack. As a result, in tlmes.!?f _ blaze. • ' Damage to the facility was minimal and · panoc those with.thebest ideas on how to ~he elevator equipment w¥ restored to · sa've a company are no longer being listened to or are being phased out of service•lmost immediately. 1heir jobs." · , Qr. Goldhaber identified persons who hold positions in employee training and ' · • · . • • cbrporate developmen( as those ~ Dr. nbor '· Greenwd; medical dkeCcan .c ontribute' , _ towort;l irocreasing-: . ·lOr of me. NM!onai ·Biood~ln of~ efflcieocyandredudngcosts. !,·_:-- • . • Amer:!_c•n- Rtid ' CI'OM ' incl 'lll"'l'dl "These people - usuallj the lint 10· - ,..efeiM,...t-llledlclne at~ · · so. because tha h'ienrtfly f~ theyan't:. , .• Washift!lleA·o.Utll · •wti..-Jf ·Cilf afferd the lu~ury •iif developrnenr,~t ·g,, ·n· 1 "~1111· .-rencfttl~ ~"'· Goldhaber said. ':But they'll wron!l.•tt"s' • • 1F.:.i"l18rfh'llltoll<' t • ' 1 ~,' Are a1 n Flai .. necessi!Y." .. . : ia.g.,.ledure· ·'·· ...:~ ;•::.:~rte;~ · · ~· �December 12, 1974 ·' Citing Dr. Szekely's research on g~s- . enterinJ! college find , the'!'selves :ilL. solid react ibn and fluid flow phenomena -· situations different from those they have 1n metal·s processing and his experienced before. But the difficulties o( adjusting and making decisions are mathematical modeling and optimization of n'ivtallurgical processes, the " greatest among those persons who have award is the sixth major national prize not grown up in .arJ environment which Dr. Szekely has received in two years. provides familiarity-with higher educa· In 1973, he was awacded the Milth!'W-tion values and procedures." son Gold Medal and lhe Extractive 'The problems of cultural adjustment Metallurgy Science Award of the are compounded f<lr part-timtf adult American Institute of Mining and ,. ·students, Greene ktotes, because t_heir Metallurgical Engineers. In the same college experience _is often limited to year, he won the prestigious Sir George off-campus classes. Th~re they are un· able to "share the intellectual and Bielby Gold Medal and Prize of the (British) Royal Institute of Chemistry, the emotional benefits derived from full· Socieiy for Chemical lndust,Y· and the time involvement with fellow students." ro meet these problems, the fourInstitute of Metals. ' , Earlier this year, the 40-year-old credit course, title~ " Perspectives. in developer of a modern, computer based Higher Education lor Adult Students," approach to metals procesSing was namcenters on five objectives: -. ed a Guggenheim Fellow ;a,d also receiv· • To provide each student with an oped the Curtis McGraw Research Award portunity to examine his own attitudes gf the Ameri~n Society for Engin,eering and perceptions about why he wants to Educat!on. · go to college; ' • To help each student develop a On Stale Panel broad and sophisticated perspective on President Robert L Ketter has been the nature and sqcial function of higher appointed tO a Board of Rege nts Comeducation; mission studying the financial problems • To help each .student acquire a workof colleges and universities. Stephen K. ing knowledge of the educational op· Bailey, vice president of the_Ameri~n portunities available at c;olleges in Council on Education, is chairmOitn of the Wester(\ New York; group which has been named by the· • To provide ~ach student with the Regenls " because of concern over the benefits of peer group support and learimpact of declining enrollments ning; and predicted fo r the 1980s in coll<!'ges. and • To establish a twQ-way flow of com-1 universities throughout the state and muniCation between the school and the nation." The ~anel is made up of a students so that University officials can numb er of co llege and universit y gauge· stUde nt Views, needs and presidents and representatives of founpreferences,' and make_quick .and perdation'S. sonalized responses to students who ask for assistance. H_,edbyAOA • • Lawrence C. Vdlland, a U/B fourth year cfental' student, was among eight student winners at the 115th ·anntJal session of the American Dental Associatioil. At the student table clinic program, Volland presented a description of a research project, "A Clinical Comparision of Two New Restorative Materials in the Treatment of CerVical Erosion," funded over two summers by the United W~ y of Erie County. Fifty-one denial st udents from universities in rh&: United Sfates and Puerto Rico panicipated in the clinic program. The 25-year-old Volland is president of class and s1udent representative of 8th Distrid Dental Society. 'He is also dental editor of' the yearbook, The Medenrian. ~. • • Fo~culty 1 H0ri0rs • . -- . ·• . A~cepts qeveland Assignment Dr. Edward M. Cordasco; clinical assistant professor of medicine here since 1961 , has acCepted a position at the Cleveland Clinic, effective January J., 1975. In his new position, Dr: Cordasco will be .director of the Respi ratbry Therapy Department and professor of medicine. Dr. Cordasco received his M.D. from the G eo r&~ town University Medical School in 1949. He · did post-gradu~e work at th e Cleveland Clinic an.d at the Millard Fillmore Hospital. . Dr. Cordasco will continue to be a director of the Niagara Frontier ..-f.nvironmental Health Resear~ h Foundation. · ~is th~ /'i"t>f~l;;Af!Jl~ B~l!lli$."1it~ Jh~ ' :O:rii' Pohtocal Sc1~noe Department has been named associate editor of the journal, Th e Bureaucrat. Dr. Th o mas Port er. Speech Com- munication, is chairman of the International CommUnication Associatio n's needs assessmerlt ·commiNee. Professor Dale M . Riepe, Philosophy: has been elected to the Far East Institute in Japan. . . In the School of Dentistry, Dr. James McMullen has been installed as a Fellow of .the lnternationar-college of :Pentists, and Dr. Sebastian Ciancio has been named consultant to the Federal Dentaire International's COuncil on Therapeutics and Dental Materials. D-..Aer named l"n · DCIAI 1 1 School. of Ph.armacy clinical instructOr Orville-Baxter has ~een appointed to the additional post o,f assistant to the dean in · which capacity he will work with Dean Dr. Michael A. Schwartz and Assistant Dean-Or. Robert M. Cooper to supervise controlled substances . and hypodermic devices used in U/ B research facilities. Baxter's new duties will include assuring that rules for storage- and record· ~eepmg are followed lor tightly co..trolled habit-forming drugs such as barbiturates, amphetamines and narcotics and for stringently control(ed devices such as syiinges and needles used to in· · ject drugs. He will also be involved in:• monitoring distribution of sud. "drugs and devices to preve'!t diversion~ con 7 ducting periodic inspegions to check compliance; and imposing .appropriate sanctions when compliance is,unsatisfac· "tory. , · .U/B areas in which researchers use the drugs and devices. include the Schoolsof Medicine and· Pharmacy, ·onimal experimentation laboratories, the Departl!;lents of Psychology and Micro6iolog):. and research facilities in affiljjrted hospitak. ' · · _ Boxter Is a 1942 graduate of tJ/B. · by a professional educational group for his work in establi.shing a successful college course to m~et the special needs of part-time adult students . ... .,. Th~ course was designed to teach ..,, ,oldet students what higher education is all about and how they can get what they want from it. ~ ·For his efforts, Greene was presented with .a "distinguished program award" by the National Un~Vl!rsity . Extension · ? p Association, Region II, at a conference 5ool<olr ~.....,_AwordWinner. Or. Julian S'zekely, prof)'ssor of· chemiQII engineering and director of the Center for Process Metallurwr, has rMeived the 1974 Professional Prog~ Award from the American Institute of O......i-=:~1 f.nRineerlng (AIChE). The awanf, OOJIIisting of an engraved ~a~d~~!'::u.j"~l~.:::!~: (December 21 in Washlnpon, D.C. In held November 21 in Morgantown, West Virginia. The assoc}ation offers the awards annUally to encourage a wider dissemination of innovative programS'in extension education: · ·~ \ Gteene initiated the program two years ago through Millard Fillmqre College; the evening undergraduate division, with the assistance o.f a federal gral).t funded under the Higher Educa· tlon Act of 1965. • The program grew out of the Division of Continuing Education's involve"l"n! with off-campus Instruction, and from requests by commun!_ty aclion_agel)cies for study programs for their employees, many of whoin were ....,otewonals who had never taken a col!eJ!e course. After analyzing the difficulties involved iri going back ,to . school, Greene · · ' liii!EIB:Ya.ING · ~==~~~~t.: ~u~~·~~= confidence, knowJ.cip. aild...lldl!&-tbal-. _ ...... ._.~._..,,,_,. · 5eptember1975,t>r. Szekelywillpresent · are n·ecessa~to overcome what the, formal .,.• ..t larh•re a• a .~Qn ' ~~uca~~rspll "~Qfreentry.:' meetlng'oHh'tli:itit;;t.r:·,.>:.r~ , , ; • , I ' ·· illccordlng 1 to reeile, all students S."-•&&ID6p.a._,._ _ _ .....,. .. ~ . . . . . . . . . ~ . in Pediatrics Dr. Sumner ). Yaffe, professor of pediatrics, has been named acting chairman of the Departmen_t of Pediatrics effective \ December 1, according to President Roi;>ert 1:: Ketter a(!il H~lth Sciences Vice President F. Carter Pannill. Dr. Yaffe has been with the U/B School of Medicine sin~e 1963 and is ·director. of the Poison Control Center at Children's Hospital. He received thl' M.A. in pharmacology from Harvard UniverSity's Divisiori of Medical Sciences and the M.O, from the UniversitY of Vermont st:hool of Medidne at Burlington. He is a Diplomate of the. American Board of Pediatrics and a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics, the . American College of Clinical Pha.r· macology and Chemotherapy a~d numerous other professional organizations. He has published extensively and ~as a visiting professor in pharmacology at the Karolinska Institute in.Stockhojm, Sweden. plans drug pricingstudy · .Cpllege H College H (course 351), in conjunction with "the Ne~ York Public Interest Research Group (N.Y.P.I.R.G.), is planning to carry out a three-part "Com- munity Information Study on Drug Pri <j ng"to: · • compare the generic vs. brand name pri..,. of ten pOpular prescription drugs in at least ten local drug stores; . . survey the con~umers' ~nowo:lell&e .9'1 prescription drug pricing-pr~i<!!"s . af\11 . on available drug pricing inf.orhtations:. and ' • circulate a petitionSupporting repeal Of the New York State "anti-substitutionn law, through the New York State legislature. · Drug prices are kept high, College H spokesmen say, because the average consumer must buy brand name drugs prescribed by the doctor. The CONUmer is not allowed to get the less-costly generi<:.qrug. A generic drugls the sden· tific name for any drug with the same active components with equal quality and strength. By New York State law, ' however, tlie pharmacist Is nOt allowed • to substitute .. generic drug for the same quality brand name drug piescribed •. Surveys In other sections of the coun· try, College H course members point out, have consistentlY, shown . that generic drugs are less expensive. titan · brand n.ame <I rugs. State laws protect lhe 'nterests Of the drus , companies at the expense of the consumer, they say. "The • School 0 f Phannacy William Greene, director of the Office for Urban Extension, has been honored Yaffe acting. • consumer,onttviotherhand,is~rit- of the fact that they an ask their doctor ' · toprescribeth~rdrugsbygenericname. Hence, there can be substantial savings to · the ~mer In these inffatiqn. ridden days, if there Is more knowledse on drug pricing, and if ln;New Yorit State the pharmacist can subolitute br con.Umer .-.quest. a Fneric drug for the brand name cfrus." . A c:ompletecl report of the surwy and a oomparMive prlclna ltUCIJ wiD be awollable In two· weells. for further lnfonnatlon, c:ontact lUck Morris, IJ76.2797·or1'elerTarby,~5707•. • �·~ December 72,1974 ·- ~girleering prof·~~ng ~ Internships available in Poley Studies -reactor safety technOlogy ~=:~-· The ·Fin-ndaf Aid Office has advised that applications for students ~Nho wish to apply for ·assistance for the 197S-76 coal reserves, mankind .may eventually ly John lhunton academic year are now available•. have to depend on nudear e"nergy in the · ( ~yl~lonSenticn The deadline for return of finanCial Applicalions are-(!OW beii)g accepted , long run, unless the world population is statements to the Cojli!ge Scholarship Dr. Wan Y. Chon,iprofessor of nudear for 6pring and summer posi!ions. in the drastically reduced to the level it was in Service in connection wHh these engineering, has neceived' A $184,000 University-wide graduate internship the 19th q>ntury. . • applications will be February 1, 197S. contract tO investi_gate advanced nuclear program in public policy and public sec"The · negative attitudes expressed by The form . UB for 1975-76 must be reactor safety technologies. tor management, established by the U/8 environmentalists towara nuclear power returned to the Financial Aid Office .by · Center for Policy. St4dles, Center DirecAwlrded by the Electric Power • are healthy and good, but we must keep March 1. Undergraduate EOP students tor lee E. Preston has announced. Research Institute (EPRII of. P.alo Alto, in mind that in addition to the passive or · should obtair their 1975-76 forms. from Under the program, a graduate stuCalifcih;Jia, the two-year contract focuses critical approach to the problem, strong their EOP counselors in Diefendorf Hail. dent in any University depanment may on development of improved ~mergen­ positive and-constructive approaches are Financial Aid also indiCates that it can · apply for placement wilh an area policycy core cooling systems to cope with needed," Dr..Chon said. still accept applications for 1974-75 from loss-of-.::oolant accidents which , making agency. Interns may be placed in The EPRI contract represents on-e o( students who have not previously' filed although extremely unlikely to happen, City or County government and a. variety the largest research support awards ever.... · for th(s year. Students who have not are the worst possible potendal nuclear, of other agenCies, including the Regional t' received by the University's Faculty of previously applied may contact the Ofread or acddents. Planning Board and other public bodies, Engineering and Applied Sciences. fice at 312 Stockton Kimball Tower. Using a Heat Transfer loop designed private non·profit organizations, ·and where the need £riteria are met, other groups. . and constr~cted fc Dr. Chon at the U/8 National Direct Student loans will be-apcampus, in addiflon to a simulated Some of these pos"1tions carry "modest proved within the -~l)'ltts of available nuclear reactor system, computer ana . stipends," the director advises, and all in· funds. These new applications will be high speed camera systems, Dr. Chon / ternships may be undertaken for -..... • reviewed in order of receipt. will Concentrate on developing academic credit with the approval of an emergency systems for future reactors. appropriate !acuity-supervisor. A memorial service for retired U/8 The investigations will· make use of a According to Dr. Preston, "the .infaculty member Dr. Joseph G. Hoffman, full length (12-foot) reactor test section ternsllip program provides graduate who died December 8 at the age of 65, will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday in the. 1- ~ ' I/ , which will be visible through use of a_ students with field experience working Unitarian-Universalist Church of Buffalo - Former . undergraduates who U~h the special " VYCOR" window under heated on policy-related and public sector Unive rsity because of academic difat Elmwood and West Ferry. conCiitions. More than 80 experimental management problems. It is designed to . 'Or. Hoffma n, who retired last June, ficuhies must ·r eapplf by Tuesday, data will be collected and recorded by an supplement the format educational had been a research professor in the December 17, if ihey want to be readIndustrial 1111-M computer, which also program of the University by providing contrOls the experiments and analyzes Medical · School since 1947. In 195!1, he mitted for Spring 1975 classes. students with an oppartunity 'to learn the results. became a professor of biophysics a~d in' The Scholaslic Standai-ds Committee how to learn' within the environment of 1957, professor of physics. . will meet Wednesday, December 18, to The equipment will enable Dr. Chon an on-going .. orga_nizati6n engaged in Dr. Hoffman came tO Buffalo in 1946 as review petitions for readmission fi led by and his staff to reproduce actual accident real world tasks. The internship offers an co nditions while incorporating new former students. di rector of cancer research at t he opportunity both to -apply knowledge Roswell Park Memo rial Institute, a post As a co ndition for read mission, former emergency core coo~ing systems. . already gained through academic study he held until1954. · st udents who were dismissed for Dr. Chon explained that since the and to identify areas of knowledge or From 1944-46, he was a scientist at the academic reasons, or who withdrew unproject is under co ntract rather than skills that require further development. grant, satisfacto ry fulfillment of its objecLos Alamos" New Mexico, Scientific der fa iling conditions, must have remainFurther, the inte'rnship experience ti ves is mandatory. Laboratories where he was asSociated - ed away from the Uni verii ty for one reveals the necesSary integration of sub" The ~PRI receives its funds from the with the Manhatian..Projeci. .academic year. ,. stantive knowledge with behavioral skills An authority on tissue cells, he was the Petitions ma y be obtained at.either th e and communication techniques that is · nation's power industries, . thus genet a I progress and topical reports Will be subauthor of Size and Growth of Tissue Cells Admissions and Records Office or the necessary for ~ffective professiOnal per(1953) and Life and Death ~I Cells (]§57). Divislon of Undergraduate "Educalion mitted monthly and . di~tributed formance." nationwide," he said . A Buffalo ncitive, Dr. Hoffman received Advisement General Office on the Main The internship program is limited to "I n light of increasing co ncern over the B.A. a.nd Ph.D. in ·physics fr.o m Street Campus. graduate students and principally to the ultim ate safety of nuclear reactors, master's degree. candidates drawn from Cornell, thelatterih1939. I.,. ... ..,.~-~--~ t~e investigation is urgent," he added. academ1C!. untts engaged in cooperation From 1940 to tg:.f4,.. he JoYOr.k.e.d:; ~.~ct"j~:n~~ ~~ .... ·"~~~J;L~"~ with the Center on ~ continuing basis. The majority 9f nuclear power plant's physicist i n Washington for. . the Carnegie Graduate students throughout. lhe are centered a(ound reactors in which ~~:~~~':ds~n~_ Jhe National Bureau· of Dr. iohn C. Lane has been reappointed Unfversit}t-oire, hoWe~er, . eligible to app-· heated uranium oxide fuel rods are cool" He was a scientist of.abilitv and into a seco:1d three-year term as c'hairman ly. ed with water unOer high p.,essure. If a tegr.ity, characterized by a sense of of the Depart ment of Political Science., 1ft Selecting interns, academic records seCtion of pipe which returns from. the In announcing the decision, Presiden t humHity," Dr. Lyle Borst, U/8 professor will be considered, alorfg with approsteam generator should rupture, the of physics, says of Dr..Hoffman. ''We will Robert l. Ketter exp ressed co nfidence priate matching of interests and needs reactor system would lose its coolant at miss his wise cOunsel." that Dr. Lane would " continue the ada rapid pace. among all parties (applicant, sponsoring · . Dr. Hoffman is survived by his wife, mir.able record already-established" duragericy, and ~niversity) . Motiv.ation, Without the coolant, fuel rod Ruth ,t._Woson,s , "abrotheran~asister. · ing .hi s Hrs t term , which b eg an temperafure rises substaqtiall y and the maturity, ·and the appropriateness of an September 1, 1972. e me rgency core cooling system takes int-ernship experience within the Dr. Lane joined the facult y as an assisstudent's entire program will also play a over. pumping coolant .from a standby tarll professor in 1960, and later served as ·. tank into the reactor core. part in the selection process, Dr. Preston assistant dean in 1he College .of Arts arid Neither the State University Board of However, when ihe cold coolarl;l consaid. .. Sciences, as well a,...... ice chairman of 't he Trustees nor local campus councils have tacts the hot f-uel rods, . steam is Most inter!fthip assignments will inPolitical Science Depart men I. the power to fine students for ..violations generated and back pressu re is buili up. volve a re~arch dimension. Specific He is active in Town of Amherst of rules, State Attorney Gene ral louis J. Tliis back pressure causes ste'aJll binding research tasks may deal-with internal a·d : pOlitics, and earlier this Year developed a Lefkowitz has advised SUNY Chancellor which-in turn is n}sp.onsi ble for a slowministration, political-administrative course on Watergate .whidi was offered Ernest Boyer. down in the cooling process. The fuel relationships, inte rgovernmental to about 1)0 students . . Lefkowitz further ad vised the relationships, decision processes and ·rod 't empe rature continues rising and, if .- A native .of Hannover,- Ger"lany, Dr. Chancellor that the -Trusiees and local allowed to go above ·2,200 degrees F, criteria as. well as specific substanti\Je lane serv'ed oti tHe faculties of"Columco uncils also lack authority to impose could threaten the entire_reactor system. problems and areas. bia, CCNVf arid Brookiyll Cdlli!ge befor<: arid collecL fi.~es by withholding . " We believe,". Dr. Chon suggested, Application forms · and a· brochure ~ jdihing-U/8. diplomas and tran~cripts . describing the program in funher detail "that .by JJSing a combined injection of Such power, according to Lefkowitz, coolant through more t.h an ofte port, the ane available fron:1 Ms. Geraldine A. can be granted only by the Legislature. steam generated in the reactor core will Kogler, Center for Policy Studies, 240 .R..epresentatives from four universities According to 'a UPI repon, Boyer had Crosby Hall; telephone: 831~ - - -be re-conde nsed and back pressure and the HEW Divi~ion of Nursing will at· asked Lefkowitz fof a ruling on fines in reduced. This ~auld provide a much tend an invitational meeting December the wake of complaints from college ad ' faster _flow of coolant into the core and 19 sponsored.by the U/B Department of mi[listrators that present penalties are eliminate ihe possil>llity· of .Juel rods The $Prch commiuee for chairman of · - Social and Preventive Medidne to dise ither too strong or too ineffectUal. melting down due to increased heat." the Depanment of Curriculum Developcoss the .latest developmentS in research ~ Expulsion EJnd suspension are often This approach has also been advanced ment and lnsuuctional Media (faculty of on nurse practitioners. · "too stringent sanctiohs to be imposed on by some reactor vendors, but the exact Educational Studies) is eager to receive The U/8 depan.,.,nt is currently constudents who violate rules, while dis- . physical phenomena which take place 1 names of possible candidates, Com- · ducting a project-to evaluil)e some 150 ciplinary probatiOn· seems to lack any imin the ~cheme have·not yet been studied. mlttee Chairman Wade Newhouse of ~federally funded traiAing pr<>grams iri.expact-at an; th_e UPI repon noted. - " Contrary · to the practice in some law and Jurisprudence has announced. te nded roles for nu~. Funded. by a European· countries, the United ~ States Because of budgetary considerations, major .. federal contract; the project · Atomic Energy Commission requires a the search is being- fimited to present • · evaluation inclt:ides the eyectiveness of thorough understanding of the basic U/B faculty, Dr. Newhouse said. nurse practitioner preparation, the role physical mec~anism which can yield a ~lnees ma~ Pe frc>M •ny. University or nurses in v.a rious employment new 'evaluat·ion model' ~fore 11 design 1 -department, and · Affirmative Action situations, and how nurses function to improvement is incorporated into the guidelines will be observed, he in· provi'de primary care in communities. existing nuclear safety system," pr. Chon dicated. . 'Pooled exP.,nise from the."instiJutions noted. . : -' · Members of the search committee are : represented at the December 19 meeting "AlthoUgh_it is highly unlikely ;harthis Dr. "ltlchard Salzer (elementary and will aid in further deve)opmenLof the remedial educadon), Dr. ·Charles Fall loss-of-coolant accident would occur, U/ 8 project, which is reteiving national nuclear ensineers are nevertheless con-. (social, philosOphlc;al and historical founattention. · '· cerned for reactor safety under all possidations of educalion), Dr. Alben Pautler · Dr. Arnold C..,!!ellinger, director of ble circumstances," he added. (curriculum developrnea! and instrucevaluation for the.Healti>Nurse Clinician Regarding the use of nuclear power in tional medlal,...-d departmental student Program at Wayne Stale University. Is to the future and wjth respect to ~nt enrepn!leftlaliwe John Koullournpas. be lhe featur.ed speaker. Other par· vironmental prplolems, · Dr. Chon ·sees Names of nominees should be ticipants ane from McMaster University, n_uclear pOWer as a. :necessary "evil" to fCHWarded as soon as possible to Prof. !Jt'ive~_ity ·of Rochester;- University of ' Newhouse, 412 O'Brian Hall, Amherst supportfuture energy needs. · l)lonh "Carolina and the Division of NurCampus. "~emembering the limited oil and sing of HEW. Services planned for Dr. Hoffman Ex-students must "reapply biV ..,._.., - .:.;OJ: in P.olitical Scietite .state nixes fines 4' Research meeting Nominees~ ., . �l Deeember 12, 1974 . 7 New~ict-·anhounced fpr · . ·; • aw~mg~umo~d~~ New _y,_ive~s!ty policies and procec:Kires J)ertammg to undergraduate degrees and certificates of achievem~nt awarded posthumously have been endorsed by the Faculty Senate Executove Committee and by the University Council and are now in effect, Charles H.V. Ebert, These can be wa~only at the respective levels.) b. The student must have met the basic degree requirements set by New Yprk State, i.e., 120 credit hours with an overall GPA of 2.0. (If a student dies while enrolled in his last term toward a University dean for undergraduate degree program the courses in which he education, advised department chairmen, deans of schools and diredors of degree programs this week. These provisions fill a long-felt need a.nd establish a University-wide procedure, Ebert said. The new policy is as follows: A. Undersraduate Desrees Awarded PosthU11101H!y 1. The Dean of the Divi~ion of Undergraduate Education will recom- was passing will be counted toward the 120-hour m i nf~ um credit required for a degree.) 2. In each ease the Dean of the Divisian of Undergraduate Education will ascertain th e specific fa ct> and will 1recomme nd act ion to the Preside nt , ineluding the possibility of award ing Latin honors through the appropriate De ans. ' mend a posthumous degree under the following conditions: a. The student must have been accepted, and cle ared for graduation, by a department or program. (A department may wa iv_.E)..,part of its requirements as long as t!li S.. -~)iOn dQeS"'(IoJ'- affect ~~\ver~~ty and~or., F~culty requi~~ments. B. Certific~te of Achiewement 1. In all cases wh e re a stude nt d oes not qualify for a degree, a Certifi cate of Achieve me nt is to be issued by the Divisio n o f U ndergraduate Edu cation wit h e ndorse me nt by th e appropriate department, school, o r program . 2. The certifi cate sho uld be composed ad hoc since it is doubtfu l that any standard form will cove r th e rat he r wid e ly va rying ci rcumstances that ca n be ex pected . Moreover, the design of in- Help asked for needy The Community Action Corps is seekin g toys, cann ed goods, and warm winte r clothin g for distribution in the commun ity. Ite ms to be donated should be bro ught to the CAC o ffice, 345 Norton, be twee n 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The office wi ll be o pe n until Decembe r 21 and will reopen next se meste r. Contributions, parti cularly of warm clothes in good condition , will be wj>lcome both be fore and · afte r the holidays. d ividual ce rt ifi ca tes sho uld not pose a pro ble m since we are deal ing wit h a re lative ly small num ber of cas.es. 3 . Follow in g th e e xa m ple of de partm en tal hono rs, it is suggested that, at th ei r d iscretio n, the departments, sch o o ls, o r programs reco m mend honors designated " with distinction," " with hig h di stin ction," or " with hi ghest disti nction ," a nd sUch oth e r recognitio ns of acad e mi c pe rfo rmance as are relevant to the specific case under co nside ration. joiJ . . . .illtj§ h~n , , "l , c.u: o: ~ . ~-tCULTY • M!i-PI ~..Ssbl';"<!/i~col'n,gineeo:ing, pos>iAg'no.- F-4194 . . ~~~Ji(lt/,A.~sbd,ate PrOfeS>t;t,,CI)emica/ Engineering, F-419S. V15il1n'g ;l..ssoaate Professor (Spring 1975), Mathem atics, F-4196". Associate or Assistant Professor, School of Social Work, F-4197. Assistant/ Associate/ Full Professor, Industrial EngineerinR. F-4198. Assistant/ Associate/Full Professor, Industrial Engineerin g, F-4199. Assistant Professor, Environmental Analysis and Policy, F-4200. Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering, F-4201 . Assistant/Associate Professor. Electrical Engineering, F-4202. Assistant Professor, Organization and Human Resources, F-420) . Assistant/ Associate Professor, Civil Engineering. F-4204. Ass~stant Professor, Electrical Engin,eering, F-4205. Ass1stant Professor, Electrical Engineering, F-4206. Assistant/ Associate/Full Professor, Engineering Science, F-4207. Assistant/As~ociate/Full Professor, Engin~ering Science, F-4208. Assistant/ Associate/Full Professor, Industrial Engineering, F-4209. Assistant Librarian, University Libraries, F-4210. Lecturer (12 months), Chemistry, F-4211 . Research Professor/ Executive Officer, Chemistry, F-4212. Assistant Professor of Accou,nting and Finance, Operations Analysis, F4213. 'Assist~!'.' Ct-ssociate) Professor, School of Management, F-4214. lns~ructor/Assistant Professor, Physical Therapy, F-4215. Nll' Director of Day Care Center, School" of Social Work, PR-1, posting no. B- ~1 (reposting). Technial Assistant, Survey Research Center, PR-1 , B-4096. Assistant Dean, Law and Jurisprudence, PR-3, B-4097. •. Admissions Counselor, Admissions and Records, PR-2, B-4098. Associate Dean for Stl/dent and Academic Affairs, School of Med icine, PR-6, B-4099. Technical Assistant, University Libraries, PR-1 , B-4100. Technical Assistant, University Libraries, PR-1, B-4101 . Technical Assistant, University Libraries, PR-1, B-4102. Assistant Facilities Program Coordinator, Facilities Planning, PR-2, B-4103. Technical Assistant, Educational Opportunity Center, PR-1, B-4104. Assistant Facilities Program Coordinator, ICC, PR-2, 8-4106. Programmer Analyst, University Computing Services - Administrative Computing, PR-2, B-4105. Fot additional information concerni~g these jobs and for details of NTP openinp tliroughout the State University system, consult bulletin boards at these locations: · 1. Bell Facility between 0152 and 0153; 2. Ridge Lea, B~ilding 4236, next to afeterla; 3. Ridge Lea, Building 4230, in corridor next to C-1; 4. Health Sciences Buildln& in corridor opposite HS 131; 5. Capen Hall, in the corridor betWeen Room 141 and the.J.obby; .6. Lockwood, sround floor in corridor next to vendins machines; 7. Hayes Hall, in main entrance foyer, across from Public lnformatioft Office; 8. Acheson Hall, in corridor between Rooms 112 and 113; 9. Parker Enslneerln& in corridor next to Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall, 151 floor, Housins Office area; 11. 1807 Elmwood, Personnel Department; 12. Norton Union, Director'• Office, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall, in corridor next to Room 106; 14. John Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth ftoor tAmherst Campu5). 5tltle 1.Jn1-*r ltlluffalo Is an Equal Opportunity/~ Action~ Charter recoml11elldationsr------colleges as outlined in the Prospectus for the College5, there is no question that the unit should be given a charter," the chartering panel admitted. But, the group majority said, it found several problems in recommending a charter: " 1. There .![e two administrative office rs. The Prospectus calls 'lor an 'administra t ive Officer .' However, the charte r states that one coordinator is~the representative to the College Council, and di scussions between the Dean of the Colleges and Women's Studies College have d isclosed that one coordinator will as sum e t he responsibility of 'administ-rati ve officer' in interactions with the Dea n o f the Colleges. This agreeme nt may possibly meet the intent of the Prospectu s. · " 2. The college pursues a singlemi nded goal, th at goal being perceived as th e freeing of women from the oppression of a male dominated society. The idea that women are, indeed, oppressed is accepted by the college as a no n-de batable fa ct. This ·raises the questio n o f whe the r or not the college is as committed to the concept of academic fr ee d o m a s th ey a re to women's freedo m. " 3. The e nrollme nt in the college is o ve rwhel min gl y fe male. Th is is not surprisin g. given the purpose of the college. However, evide nce exists that males are de nied access to ce rtain courses . . . . This ({romp<~J:e 1. col. 4) latter fact is vie we d by the committee as yea r. a clear case of sex d iscri mination. The The an ima ls the mselves are more excommittee is willi ng to accept the idea pe nsive than in the past, said Dr. Graft o n. th at some co urses, o r sections o f courses, . If you need primates for your re search sho uld be offe re d onl y to women if the program. you are paying 69 per cent c<ofl ege ca n give justificatio n for such acmore pe r monke y than last yea r. Rats and tio n. Indica ti o ns are that the colle ge is other an im als co mm o nl y u se d in willing to d iscuss this last point and that resea rch are up 15 pe r ce nt. rhap s this proble m can be resolved. pe Ubraries Also Hard Hit " 4. The use of the te rms ' wo man ' and The libraries is anot he r area hard hit ' wo me n' in th e c harte r. le ads to confuby inf lati o n . Acco rdi ng to Dire c to r sio n, especia ll y if they are to be used in Eld red Smith , the o ve ra ll infla tionary ra te both a ge ne ric and specific sense." for library mat e ri als is curre ntl y at least 15 {for Women's Studies responses to pe r cent a year. The librari es' proble m is these points, see last week's Reporter.) co mpo u,nded b~ the fact th!)t !_he amount The committee majority called for the of info rmation with which th e libraries fo llowing conditions for chartering: " 1) mu st deal increases at a ra te o f 4 o·r 5 pe r Women's Studies Co llege commit's itself ce nt a yea r. to equal opportunrty and access to its As Mr. Smith noted, th e re are pe aks in courses and acti vities to all persons the ge ne ra l inflat io nary trend. The cost regardless of sex, except in narro":"IY of journals in scie nce and engineering . construed and justified cases; 2) that fi e lds has increased an average of 30 per Women's Studies College redrafts its ce nt ove r last yea r. Some have doubled charter to clearly indicate when it uses in price. .. the term ' woman' · or .'women' in a Pa pe r is skyrocketing in price, a situageneric and when in an excluSive sense tio n exace rbated by shortages. No. camin its charter document·. '' pus de partment is l,{naffected by the risTwo members of the panel issued a ing cost of pape r, but anyone who prodreport, calling for unqualified minority uces a publication is particularly hard hit. chartering of Women's Studies. ' ·Take th e University catalogues. The Prosressiwe Education CoUeSe · catalogue budget has"not increased since The Charter Committee recommend1970, according to Bulletin Editor Nancy ed that the charter application of the Cardarelli, but the cost of paper has Progressive Education College be doubled. Each Graduate School bulletin, denied, but that it be granted workshop for example, currently costs over a dollar status, effective with th.e Spring 1975 pe r copy to produce. semester, because: · As a result of higher production costs, " 1. The eollege has defined-..s one of many colleges now charge for catalogues its educational missions the esublishinstead of giving them away on request ment of a eurrieulum introducing the (U/ B is not allowed to charge under State field of education as one of the liberal law). Some schools have replaced the arts and aimed primar-i ly at untraditional catalogue with a tabloid dergraduates who do not intend to public;ation, and others are depe>ding become teachers. While such a prosram on greater selectivity in distribution to is undoubtedly of real value and has not lessen the strain on their hard-pressed been available elsewhere in the Universibudgets. ty, several faeulty members in the Faeulty Craft Supplies Up of Educational Studies recently Mve If y9 u're thinking of an afternoon of shown serious and concrete interest in pot-tHrowing or jewelry-making in the developing such a prosram. A major Craft Center to -get away from It all, concern revolves around how these forget it. According to Mr. Joe Fischer, offerinp would differ from regular di~ector of the Crea~ve Craft Center, the Educational Studies courses, and not In proce of· clay jumped 12 per cent in a ' fact, duplicate each other. month . "2. Substantial changes in the perChemicals used ..iA making glazes for sonnel of the college, coupled with the pottery are both more expensive and decision of its new mas1610 bqin a full harder to get. Tin oxide rose 31 pet cent . year's sabbatical leave, indlq(llr that in a year. Barium carbonate is,in conten~ workshop status is presently die most tion for inflationary increase of the year desirable situation for Prosresslve Educa~ with a jump ol230 per cent. tion ... . Simultaneously, the Faeulty of As to precious metals, "they have Educational Studies will be able to jumped out of sight," Fischer said, which properly consider the development ol puts them in the same leasue as most appropriate program• at the ungoods and services used on campus. dergraduate level which may complement activities of the workshop." 3. The possibility exists tNt there may ~--still remain !lOme areas of philosophical fedeo.i Ctalllw.- ......... IDdisasfeement among some members of their . . . . . . . . .. - - 1D Mrthe college, and lime should help -to 1L"-I..,MIIy, darify and resplve the present uncertain dimate. · (from 1»1e J, col. 4) Vico's format. The issue, therefore, is mentioned only to point out that the continuity of this college )Viii depend upon the continuous involveme nt of its faculty." Currentl y, the Vico res idential program ha s over 50 student participants, most of whom reside in the Ellicott Complex. The college is developing a " li ving-learning" e nvironment similar to that which ha s been achieved in, oth ~ colleges with long-stand ing reside nt ial programs. However, the committe e said, Vico " has had access 10 a residential facility fo r le ss than a semeste r, and to judge its success at this poin t would be unfair . .. . It is fo r this reaso n th at we have re co mme nde d a charter of limited d uratio n. It iS anticipa ted that at th e end .o f two full yea rs o f o pe ratio n, Vico Co ll ege w il l b e bette r a b le to de mo nstrate that it has esta blishe d a resident ia l prog ram eq ua l to a nd co mpatible with its aca de mic progra m." Two me inbers of the committee , no ne the less, bro ke with the majo rity ca ll ing for a full fi ve-yea r charte r for Vico. Women's Studies College "If we vie w Wome n's Stud ies College fro m the sta ndpo int of ·th e ge ne ral purposes of the acade mic aspe cts of th e Inflation----- --. --La- =::r::---- �December 12, 1974 John lord O'Brian Hall, Amherstl 3:30p.m. . THURSDAY-12 DIPAIITMENT Of PfDIATIIICS NEUROI.OGICINRlltOPATHOlOCIC CONFaiNCfl .. Several cases will be discussed with strong neurological. neuror adiolog ical and neuropatholog ical input. Patho log y_ Conference Room, ChikJren's Hospital, 8":30 a.m. CONTINUINGDENTALEDUCATION SlMINAIIt . Concepts o f Occlusion Applied to Everyda y Dentist ry. Or . Ronald Ju vis, i l ss ista nt CRL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY Call831 -2836 for registration information. pro fessor and c ha irm an, Depa rtme nt of Biology, Uni\lersity of Rochester. 134 Health Sciences, 4:15 p.m. Common Antigen (C.A.), Dr. Hi Yun Whang. Second fl oor board room, Childre n's Hospital, 12noon. RECTRICAL ENGINEfRING SEMINARt Co mpu l c>r Communica tion Ne t work s. Pro fessor Mischa Schwartz,· De partmen t o f Electrical Engineering and Compute r Science, Columbia Uni\le rsity. 150 Parke r, 1 :30 p.m. AI'PI.IID MATHEMATICS SlMINARf No n· Linear Stabilir y Pro blems, Pro fesso r Frank Ho tpensteadt , Co urant Institute o f Mathematical Sciences. Rm....._ 44, 4246 Ridge Lea, 2:30p.m. MECHANICAL ENGINEfRING DEPARTMENT SlMINARt Rensselaer's Unmanned Martian Rover and Irs Srairclimbing Spirloff, Dr. George N. San dor, Rensselae r Polytechnic Instit ute. 104 Parke r, 3:15p.m. ECONOMICS SEMINAR# Obse{Vabilit y. Measurem ent Error. and rhe O ptimal Use o f Info rmation for Monetary Policy, Dr. Roger Waud, professor o f economics, University of Nonh carolina, 107 Sabbarh Service at 8 p.m. A Torah study ses· sion is followed by an Oneg Shabbit. 40 PHYSICS COUoQuiUMf Electrons on the Surface of Liqui Helium - A Two-Dimension~l Wigne_r So rdl, Or. P. M. Platzi"I)On, Bell Telephone L1boratories, Murray Hill, N.J. 111 Hochstetter, 3:30p.m. MAtHEMATICS COUOQUIUMf Minimal-Program Length Definitions o f Ent rop y. Dr. Roben Solov~ y, W~tson Research Center, IBM . 4246 Ridge Lea, 4 p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SlMINARt Development of a New Stabilized Sub-lin~u~ l Nitroglycerin Tablet, Pete r Yap, U/ 8 graduate student. D-170, Bell Facility, 4 p.m. professor, Oepiinment of Fixed Prosthodonlics. and Diplomate, America n Board of Prosthodonlics, 232 Norton, 9 a.m.-c:30 p.m. Sponsored by the School of Dentistry. DIPARTMENT Of•PmiATRICS SlMINARt lmmuno lo~ical Studies on Entero -bacterial HIURHOUSE' ampus, CaJ>:"n Blvd. , INTERNAnONAL FOLK DANCING' Instruct ion for beginners. 233 Norton, 8-11 p.m . Presented by Balkan Folk Danci ng. UUABALM" Th e l as t of Shei la ( Ro ss). Nort o n Co nference Theat re, call 831-5117 for times. Admissio n charRe- SATURDAY-14 lfCTUREf In fo rmation in the Egg. Dr. Paul R. Gross, FRENCH DEPARTMENT FILM' Muriel (Resnais). 147 Diefendorf, 5 and 8 p.m. No ad missio n charge. HIUEL HOUSE' Shabbat Morni ng Ser\li ce led I:Sy Rabbi Ely Braun, followed by a Kidd ush , 10 a.m. 40 .._ Capen 81\ld. CHAIAD HOUSE' Sabbath service at bot h houses, 3292 Main St. and 165 Maplemere Rd., 10 a.m. HIWLHOUSE• " Drop- In " Night. 40 Ca~n 81\ld., 7-11 p.m. PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS MEETING ' All Psych ology majo rs in te rested · in Psychology Gra d uate Trai ning Programs shqU id attend a meeti ng in 339 Norton, 7;30 p.m. PHYSICAL-QRGANIC CHEMISTRY LECTURE SMI!l5f Molecular Catalysis o f Intersystem Cro ssin!{ .ancl Non-Radiative Deca y, Professor George Hammond, Un i\lersity of Ca lifornia at Santa Cruz , 362 Acheson, 8 p.m. U/ B STRINGS CONCERT' The' UI B Strings. co ncluded by Pame la Gearhart, p resent a concert. Bai rd Recital Hall. 8 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by the DeparTme nt of Music. WRESTUNG' UI B \IS . Lock Ha ven Stare. Clark Ha ll , 6 p.m. No ad mission charge. UUABFILM•• Thf' Lasr of Sheila (Ross, "1972). NorTon Co nferen ce Theatre, ca ll 831-511 7 for times. Admission charge. FRIDAY-13 HOCkEY• UI B vs. Ithaca College. Holiday Twi n Rinks, 3465 Broadway, students may pick up free tickers in the Clark Hall ticket office befo re thE' ni~ht of the game, S2 genera l p ubl ic, 7:30 p.m. CULTURAL NAVIDENO ' Fo lklo ric songs, music and d ance. Puerto Rican Com munity Ce nter, 261 Swa n Street, 8 p.m.-2 a. m. No ad missio n cha rge. Presented by Pue rto Rica n Stud ies . STUDENT RECITAL' Suzanne Sonnye Short. lute and guitar. Baird Recital Hall , 8 p .m. No adm ission charge. M USIC PERFORMANCE' An e\lening of Sephardic, Yeme nite and Hebrew music featu ring Sofi a Noel, soprano, and Pedro Elias, guita r. Jewish Center of Greater Buffa lo , 767 Delaware A\le., 8:30 p.m. Ad mission cha rge: S2 students and senior citizens. S2.50 Ce nter me mberS, S3 ge ne ral p ublic. Sponsored by the Jewish Center and the U/ B Departme nt of Spanish, Italia n and Po r- char~e. St Proid Resistant Nephrotic Syndrom e in Children. Or. Tadla Ba liah. Kinch Auditoriu m, Ch ildre n's. Hospi tal. 10 a.m. INTERDISCIP.J.INARY GRADUATE GROUP IN NEUROSCIENCE SEMINARf In herited Retina l Defi:enera tion in Mice and Rats, Dr. Matthew LaVail, Depart ment of Neuroscience, Children's Hospital Medicci l Cente r, Boston. Second floor confe rence room, Bldg. A, 2211 Mai n St reet, 11 a.m. Noel · Soprano plans concert The Oepart:..ent of Spanish, Italian and Po~uguese, in cooperation with the Jewish Center of Buffalo, will present Spanish soprano Sofia Noel in concert witli guitarist Pedro Eliasf Saturday. December 14, al 8:30 p.m. at the Center, 7ffl Delaware Avenue. Madame Noel and Elias are in this country from their native Spain on a short concert tour and .will perform a program of Sephardic, Hebrew, Yemenite and Jewish music. Madame Noel has appeared in conceriS throughoul Europe and the United States and has more tMn «ll recitals lo her credit in addition 10 ten recordings. 'l:ler wide and varied repertory indudes sonp of many lands and different interpn!{ed in their origi~al = = ~ Elias was· born in Tunis. He pew Ill' In the musical envlronmenl of a Sepharilic ClOIIImunlty. In Madrid and SeVIlle he earned his unlvenlty dqree in an:hlh!ctwe and at the same time con- linlll!lf.IIIQ ~ Jhepltar. . for ~ concert ant $2 ~ ~~ ~ through the_ HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY SEMINARf Retrograde Axonal Tra nsport in rhe Visual System, Dr. Je nnife r La Vail, Depart me nt o f Neuroscience, Child re n's Hospital Medica l Cente r, Boston. 108 She rman, 1 p. m. PHILOSOPHY COUOQUIUMf The Inve ntion of Substance. Professor W. K.C. Guthrie, Cambridge University, U/ 8 Visiting Professor, Departme nt · o f Classics. Rm. 14, 4244 Ridge lea, 3:30p.m. CHRISTMAS PARTYf The Faculty Club Chri s t~a s pany, for men1~s only. is scheduled today at che Facurty Club, 3:30-5:30 p.m. PHYSIOLOGY DIPARTMENT SEMINARf Rebreathing, Lung Perfusion, ·and C01 Exchange, Or. Leon E. Farhi. 108 Sherman, 4 p.m. CHAIAD HOU5P Sabb.arh .1ervice. preceded by a .study ses· sion, and foUowed by ~ free .meal,.. at both · hovses, 3292 Main St. and 185 Maplemere Rd ., 5:30p.m. IIOCKEY' UI B vs. llhO<a Collefl". Ho1idoy Twin Rjnks, 3465 llroodwoy; student> moy pia ap free ticlteh before the night of the game at the Cbrlt l:loll ticket offoce, S2 general public, 7:30 ~ p.m. COI'ilaRT' The UI B Chamber Wind Ensemble. con· !'~~~ ·==ta~~:n::o)::ir!i:; chorae. HILLR HOUSE' " Drop-In" night. 40 Capen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. EXHIBITS LIBRARY txHIBIT First editions of works by ~muel Becken fro m the collect ions of Lockwood Memorial library. 2nd floor balcony, Lockwood . Viewing hours: Mo nday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Continu ing. LOCKWOOD EXHIBIT Po lish Collection, e xhibition culled from the Universit y's co llectio n of more tha n 4,000 \lolumes o f mate rial. First floo r, l ockwood Memoria l Libra ry. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Continu ing. STUDENT CRAn EXHIBmON Wea\ling, pottery, je welry, ena me l and lea ther crafts wilJ.- be on display through December 18. Students, staff, faculty and alu mni working in the Creati\le Craft Center, Norton Hall , and stude nts registered in the College 8 craft courses are eligible to e nt er ihe exhibition. Gallery 219, Norton Hall. Ho urs: Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Mon_day, Wed nesday and Thursday, 7-10 p.m.; Su n9ay; 1-4 p.m. VISUAL ARTS EXHIBIT A selective ~x h ib i t of designs fo r diffe re nt plays and operas o riginally submitted to the 1974 Sou thern Ill inois University lnterco ll e~iate Cost ume and Scene Desig n ComPetit ion will be o n display in the Hayes Hall Lobby,t hrough December U . VISUAL ARTS EXHIBIT Portr ai t -. o f Youn n Bl ack Pe o p l e . Ph ot o~raph s by Richa rd Bla u, U/ B assist ant professor of American STudies. Hayes Hall Lobby, ()Kember 16-January 31. NOTICES tu~u ese. UUABFfLM•• Dirr y Harry (Siegel). Norton Conference Theatre, ca ll 631-5117 for times. Admission· PEDIATRIC STAFF CONFERENCE# Robert Buhite, president of the New York State Acade my of Dental Practice Administration; instrudor of implant dentistry, Eastman Dental Center, Rochester; iind editor. The Journal of Oral lmplantology. 148 Capen, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. For registration information, call831 -2836 . CHANUKKAH CANDlES'" - ; <::hanukkah candles and Menorahs are available at th e Hillel table in the Norton Cemer lou nFte and at 40 Cape n Blvd. CONTACT SUNDAY-15 INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING• Some instruction. Fill more Rm., Norton, 8:30·10:30 p .m. Presented by Balkan Fo lk Dancing. UUABFILM" Dirt y Harry (Siegel) . Norton Confe re nce Theatre, call 831· 511 7 fo r times. Admission charge. MONDAY-16 STA'hSTICAL SCIENCE COUOQUIUMf Statistics and M edical Decisions, Ptofe6SOr ).A. Anderson, O xford University. Rm. A-;48, 4230 Ridge lea , 4 p.m. WEDNESDA Y-18 FOSTER COLLOQUIUM SERIESf ·N icoti namide- NAD Sequence : Electrochem ical- and A llied Chemical Beh~vior, Professor PJ. Elving, Oni\lersity of Michigari. 70 Acheson, 4 p.m. PHlSIOLOGY VAfQ CLUB SEMINA!If . Volr~ge ClamP Exp eriments at High Pressure. Joseph · H~ derson. 108 Shef11lan, 4:30p.m. UUAifRMS•• . Di~ ry · o f- a Chambermiiid (Buneul, 1965), 7:~5 p.m. and Le ~mOur~i (Mel\lille, 196n , 9:05p.m. 140 Capen, no admission chirge. THURSDAY-19 · CONTINUING DENTAl EDUCA110N SEMINAIII Usins Implants with Predictable Success, Dr. Conlact. a neW"discussion group for resident st udents, meets e\lery Monday in 157 F ill more~ Ellicott Complex, 6-10 p. m. FINANCIAL AID FOR EOP STUDENTS All students who ha\le riot fil ed the 1974-75 TAP. forme rly Scho lar lncenti\le, Applicatio n and BEOG ~ pp l ica t io n shou ld immediate ly contad their resPective counselors rega rding the ir curre nt status. Failure to do so can resultin an academic check stop fo r Septe mber 1975 and fi nancial liability fo r tuitio n of 1974-75. February i is the deadline: POETRY MAGAZINE The U/B Lite rary ArtS Co mmittee is publishing a poet ry magazine early next semester. Anyone in the UIB communitjmay submit up to three works befofe 1)ec;f!mbet 115tto t'he' lite rary Artsle omminee, 261 NOrten·. l!.t: '\f r.L. SPOils .·- ' ,,,- ,. '-'·'"·· .. "'I I .... ·Sports e~nls sChedUled Detween Dec. 19 .and Jan. 16 include: WRESTUNC ~ ,U/ 8 vs. U. o f Kentucky. Jan. 9, 7 p .m., Clarl< H~ll. U/ 8 vs. R.I. T. (Junior varsity}. Jan. 11 , 12:30 p.m., Clark Hall. U/ 8 vs. R.I. T. (varsity}, Jan. 11, 2 p.m., <;lark Hall. No admission charge for studenrs with I.D., S2 general public. IASkETaAU - UI B vs. St. John Fisher (junior varsity), Jan. 13, 6:30 p.m ., Clvk Hall. UI B vs. St. franci~ -Pa. (varsiry), Jan. 13, 8:30 p.m. Ciorlt Hall. No ~dmission charge for sludents with-I.D., S2 general public. # SI'IIING REGISiKA110N The Office of ,.Wmissions and Records will con~ Spring 1975 Rqlstration beginning Thuooay, Oecembo;r 5. All student> currently registered at the University Meet only com-plete· a Coune Request Form. All new .student> lor Spring 1975 must complete a Stu: dent Dolo Form in order to register. The Of- lice of AdmiHions arid Recolds (Hoyes Annex Bl 'will be open on the -following dates until the hour Indicated for Spring Jtealstration: Dec. 12·13 - 8:30 p.m.; Dec. 16-211- 8:30 p:m.; Del:.'2S>H"...-1211'27 - 4""'P.m~ e.c. 30'31 -4:30p.m.; Jan. 2-3-4:30p .m. THEATRfi'RfOIIMANCES PurRe I• preM!nted l!y the Americon Contemporary Theatre, 1695· Elmwood at 8:30p.m. Thurs.-Sot. throUgh Dec. 21 . For~.aoU 1175-.51125. - A-. �STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW-YORK AT BUFFALO : .. : ~,.-" ... - ..··- / •·Oftl«h aM Amftiean stPCieets, partoftM~ attHHIInl( tM lniM"nalional f'ood Tullna: held in NOrton on No\'fmbn- 1:\. ~World Women: They Must Summon Courage to be Equal The Twentieth Century is witnessing the most fan tastic scientific and technological development in the history of mankind. The immense possibilities of cybernetics· and ~automation are · far from being exhausted: Compare. the progreos that was achieved by 1900 with wluit has been accompliahed by 1974. But it must be undentood that in our modem world the development of a nation depends directly and neceuarily on the development of ita feminine population. The United Statea. and Ruaaia, the two · leadifll[ powers today, prove that. Accordingly, in the woNt undenlmloped nations, women have been kept in total subjection. Their only lot has been . the drud!!ery cl- bouaaliold choreo: And then there is motherhood. Ae Tillie Oleen put it eo weD, "More than in any other human relati'!""hip, overwhelmingly more. motherhood meane being inetantly interruptible, raaponoive, noponaible. , .. Unueed capacitiee atrophy. ceaee to be." However, we do know that there are waya to provide good care for children eo women · can actively participate in the general P"''lffOIIof a nation . . For the lint time in the hisiory of bumpkind, women's voicae are being beanland the agee-old &tiff separation between maacWine and feminine .occupations is being substituted by naw forma. Women aU oYer tbe world are becoming active in politics timidly maybe, but ilievenibly. Tha fuDdammtal p!Oblema of human developmmt - the clemopapbic apllllion, tbe eradication cl illitaracy, childrm'a mortality -are p!Oblema tbat clepand direct.ly Gll .womm'a llct.iona. More ade- n..__.........._ _L ............ ... ,.. ............ c...,...... - . All'ab:o ·n. .........._......._.._..,wa..,.." la...,........... ........-....J ..... quate and just "ways of communication" between women and men must evolve. In the most developed countries some solutions h~ve already been put into practice. In the underdeveloped countries all the work is to be done. Consequently, while the former countries will be already in the moat advanced stages of progress, the latter will be still in the rudimentaJy ones. In Latin America, for example, women have not yet participated actively in the deatinies•oftbeir countries. Will they be apt to do it eo they can pick up with · the women in America, for instance! · The historic 8cceteration is demanding active feminine participation everywhere. There must occur a double interaction: women of the third world must participate in the dynamic cl development to asaure themselves aJ complete human beings unfolded to tile utmost of their mental capacities and abilities and, on the other band, the very development of their countries demands their active- p,_,.ce, To attain this goal, these women must summon courage, get ·an education, and start a ayatematic reflection on their condition and poeaibilitiea. This ia a complex and difficult task, not many timee favored~ men. But final. ly in the automation era, I will not say that women will be free but that they wiD be equal to men. (This ert.icle was inspired \>y the Brazilian writer Rose · Marie Muraro'a '"''be Women in tbe Construction of the.Future World." Aealped&te. Guu are ui-ted to be oilly HO&lMWWe&are.- t H to bediUfent MotMn ..... upected to~ rUuotH. Wloelare~ - t e d to be OUIWiueef . - N - ....... AAUWGnalee I / The Politics Of World Birth Control "" Robert Malthua, in hia femoua " Eaaay on the Principle of Population" in 1789; aaid that the poor ineiat • ~ on indulging in large families end as population grows geometricaUy while food production grows algebraically, the number of people would outrun the amount of food and the final result would be poverty · and starvation. But William Godwin, an early spcialist, chaDenged the theory, claiming that the real cause of poverty and starvation was the injustice and uofair distribution of wealth in society. He aaid that the solution would be social change and not population control. -. The industrialized nations of the world seem to uphold the Malthusian theory and in recent years t hey have shown great concern over world population growth. One wonders-why the concern has gained such intensity. From one point, t he reason is " fear.'' As the death rate in the poor nations of the world began decli nin g dramatically, the rich , industrialized nations speculated that the " mobile masses" of the " population explosion" could become a threat es- . pecially when they are hungry and jobleaa. The population could "go communist," upset the balance of power or faise prices to reduce access to cheap raw materials. and Western influence might begin to cru mble. Though those in the West deny the reason of "fear," it gives an insight into the Western world's involvement in world population growth control. To confuse issues further, the Western world cites population growth as the major obstacle to the economic advancement of the developing nations. The solut ion seemed simple, they thought - birth control. Birth control, scientists held, " will change t he world.' ' Some parts of the wOrld believe that this is a world-wide capitalist conspiracy. Birth control seems to be aimed mainly at non-white populations. So fa r, the "world "hasn't changed" in the d irection of population controL Instead the " fear" seems to be materializing - radi cal, social, and political changes becoming continuous events. A look at the Chinese society may help to prove William Godwin 's assertions t hat population growth does not hinder economic advancement. In 'Fhe People's Republic of Chin a, for example, several millions of people are still being born, yet they are all fed. It is in the same conte:~t that African nations should reconsider t he population growth control being foisted upbn t hem by the Western world. More attention.should be directed towljfdS equitable distribution of wealth arid opportunities rather than towards deciding the number of people who should be living at a certain t ime. Who has ever heard a"ny of the ad vocates of population control say t hat there are too many upper-middle class or !.o9 many Anglo-Saxona in tbe world? It is alwaya "too many Asians (Indiana)" or "too many Africans, " etc. Fear bas never built empires, neither will it create a better world. People are precious and beautiful and should never be thought of in terms of "negative dependency ratios" or "frightening growth rates." Our ethnocentric, aelliab and parochial att.itudee blind us from the realitiea of the world. Though the Western world bas more power and wealth, the future of humanity reata on these realities of life. The aooner this is recognized, the be~r. -Aneae L. Nnollm Islam: 'Perfect Peace with God' The recentemphuiaon the Middle Eaat is due undoubtedly to ita impeXtance ae a ouppljer of a ocan:e and ni!Celllaly commodity. It......, otzanp tbat very little attention has been given to this paJt clthe ,..md except when the oo-called c:ivilized world reeoiled ever eo bypocriticaUy at ''terroriem" and "_..;au" while they guzzled at a ridieuloua rate, and at evea more ridiculous priceo, the.........,. cltbe lelioD- , · However, a new focua baa emerpd, and with it a new a.....ene. cl lalam, conaidered tbe ......,tin!! factor·in tbe Arab Middle Eaai ftoat. Miauncleratancli begina wi~ tbe _,. name cl this religion. It ia oftAID rel'ened to In the W..t aa Mohammedaniam after tbe prophet wbo pve it definita form. From tht! Mualim panpact1w, tbia Ia, inaccunte and olfelllive boca,_ Molwnmed clld DOt shape this religion. God did. Mobammed menl,y transmitted it from God to hia people. Tba tltli Ia offenaive becauae it IIMi' tliii ilia~ that Jalam f.,.._ em Mohammecl, the 11W1, iaotMd cl God. To name Cbriatianity after Chriat, they aay Ia &tll!c, l'ar Cbriotiana believe that Chriat Gocl"But to caU lalam Mobammedaniam ia lib c:a11Inc ~. St. Pauliam. Tha piOpar 11111D8 l'ar tbia nlipoa Ia lalam. Thia Ia tranalated aa "the P.ll'fect paace thet comee when ...... life ia rmzeudoiud to God." Tha wont "Allab" 11 rormea "'jaiDinc die cWlDita mt1c1e - al (meaning the) with Dlab (God). UWally, Allab means·~ God." Nota God l'ar then iaoaly .... De God. . • Tha dutiee cl tbe Moalem an lncorporated ill the ~ �or hum~~f;~:-.:~·..: ·:~ -:··:, .~_ .. _;.: ~~=-~ Th¢ ILC: ·Why Have It at All? . lDil'ORIAL. .. =-;_j· .....a. Five Pillan ollidam. The lint pillario·w...,•• orient ito adberenta' li- in oome way.ln oome reH,iooo d>eoe pmnioe ""' aimply eaumed; in moot reliciODO they are articulated and condenoed into 10111e oort ol creed. . Tbe creed ollidam ia brief, aimple and explicit: ''There · ill no God but Al1ab and Mohammed:ia bia prophet." Tbe aec:ond pillar ollslam ia prayer in which the Koran adjureo1>be faithful to "be conatant." If we ask why the Muslim is admonished to "be constant" jp. prayer, the ·basic reaoon ·implied by all the Koran's direct otatementa is to keep man'slife in perspective. Tbe moot important and difljC!!!t iesoon man must · learn ia that he ia not God. Creature rather than Creator, man bas nevertbelesi an inveterate tendency to place himself at the center of the. universe; hOwever, when be tries to play God; everything goes wrong. Man is creature; bia life slips into place and ateys in prOper perspective only when be recognizes tha)-: faCt. When one asks, therefore, why does a Moilem' pray, in part it ia in resi>onse to the natural yearning of the human to pour out bia love and gratitude toward bia Creator. But accompanying tbjs desire ia a need to see life in the proper perspective. Tbe third ·pillar of Islam ia Charity. Material things ""' important in life, but some people have more than otheq. Islam turns to the practical question of what should be done about tbe situation. .Its ans,..,r is simple: Those wbo have much should Jift ihe burden those who lire less fortun.ate.l,{ohammed instituted the welfare state mthe seventh century, by prescribing a -graduated tax on the hayes to relieve the have-nots. ... 'J1!e fourth ' pillar of Islam is the observanC!! of Ramadan. Ramadan ia Islam's holy month in-the Arabian calendar':... holy because during it, Mohammed received his initial commill8ion as a prophet and ten years later made.. liis historic Hijra from Mecca to Media. To -commemorate these two occasions ablebodied Moalems~t involved in crises like wars or unavoidab.le ;;iQUI'D~Y • .fast during .Ramadan. From dayhi!Oak ·!O the. setting of the. sun, neither food nor drink paaseo their lips; after sundown they may partake-in moderation. Being a month in thelunar calen" dar, Ramadan rotates around the year. Why does the Koran requ;n, such rigid fasting? For one thing fasting makes one think. For another, it' teaches &elfdiscipline; be who can endure.its demands will ·have 1011 difficulty in controlling his appetites at other times. Fasting underscores man's dependence upon - God. Man, says the Koran, is as 'frail as the rose petal; nevertheless he assumes airs and pretensions, Fasting reminds him of bia ....ntial frailty and dependence. Finally, fasting ael)litizeo comp888ion. Only those who have been hungry know what hunger is .and means. If a man~:~ for.t.birt.y .days .)Vi thin B.Y'!&' he .will be apt to listen more ·ca~;efully the next time he is approach'ed:!Jy sqmeone in need. ~· ~laiD's fifth_pi!lar ia pilgriJ!lage. Once during his lifetime every \ Moslem who is physically and economically in a position to do ao is expected to journey to Mecca·.wliere God's ~velation was first dis.. closed . .'l'he basic purpose of the pilgrimage ia to heighten the pilgri"!.'s devotion-to G:od and his re~eal- . ed will. But the practil:e: bas SOIJie ancillary effects as well. it 18, for e~J!lple,' a, reminiler of .the equality amdr!g men. UJIOII reaching~ecca pilgrims remove _ their usual clothea- which tend -to cany clear indicationli of theii aoc:W ~tatU. and don twQ simple sheet-like garmentS. AU diitiDctions·are removed, and men ' oW\d ~oil! tlleir God ill their undivided · EvelY reJi«jon contains convictiolia which . - : .·. ' The World in Ttirrti61f;·,·" It ia oiiiy the twentieth century, yet from aU indications .our world appears to be approaching a breaking point. Nations have lilted up arms against nations. Starvation like an avalanche ia gradually sweeping acroea certain comers of Mother Earth. In some other: part&. the "oveirecl'' watch on their televi· aion sets the drama in which famished- kids battle with domestic animall for handfu) of wheat. In countries where the oil wells overflow with the liquill gold the barons are bloated in sudden affluenCj!. In the industrial nations the pipes have' run dry. Economic stresses threaten to bring democratic and soci.alist coutltries to their knees. Layoffs and inflation are rife. ' Yet more - in the underdeveloped countries, uniformed men have broken loose from the barracks, overturned the status quo and are fiddling with the art of government in what seem: no 1011 than fateful experiments. Accusing f111gers are daily pointed to the wealthier nations as the brains behind the endless im· broglio in the third world. These cataclysms threaten the perpetuation of the human race. Hopelessly the world slides into the abyss of Hades. And every now and then conference halls echo and re-echo with resolutions that are said to be designed to stem the tide.of our headlong drift. When shall the ailing world rediscover itself? • · The Miildle East- Very few if any commentators have dealt with the Middle East situation without . seeming to lean on one or the other side of the age·long conflict - even when such commentators are not motivated by anything Sinister. The fact remains that both sides in the conflict _consider any major shift in their extreme stands a sell out of their very existence. . Compromises do seem the best approach to settle disputes of this nature, but compnimjses that have so far been made in the .M iddle East crisis by the warring nations merely darice on the periphery of the matter and only pOstpone the doomsday, not· only for the nations directly concerned in the conflict, but also for the entire world. . The Middle East crisis has escalated world problema in great diversity. Is it t he oil problem? it to the oil producing countries !lecidjng to - skyroc~e~ prices in order to scOre a political victory · over their opP<>nents. Or the food shortage; the . technologically advanced nations are raising prices of agricultural machinery to combat the·price Uiey have to... Jiiy -roloir.R SeemS mOst liaSoilaOie,thererore;- - : that efforts to solve current complex world problems ' sho\'ld as a mat~r ~f.l!~cy;-be 'diMC,!-ed.to reaching 1 amicable aettlenient in \he Middle East. If t he United Nations .could do more than bark, that body would impose a just and fair solution to the conflict. Hopes of thia fine objective· are difficult to realize -at least · noi when one super power with Veto Right can over· tum the votes of_the ·member nations by walking out of .a· conference that passes a resolution which is at a Traee - forei~rs; there is OOly a negligible American popula· tion.· The environment is silent and cannot be inter· preted by the new :residenta. But the residents talk 1llld -in tbia way learn about each other's cultures. They thus p<>S8l!sa a rich cultural _knowledge to which America; by re88Qn o'f its very small representation, contiibutea very little. lleally, foreign students observe many things liut they can't understand them l>P their own, and eo they fail to value their cultUralsi!tqjpcance. . : . yes, that ia .,hat new foreign studentsexperience. The reason for tbia type of experience ia complex;' but there are a few' pointl that noticeably gear situations toWards the prelent atetus. Firstly, the proportion of Arne!jcan atudenta to foreign atudenta in ia too · amall for an American - c e tc? be felt. Secondly, there are too many foreignen in eachd the rooms; tlWi inducee the foreign otudanta (since they have 10 much iJ! ·commoni to build a closed group which requires - ~ lkill to break tbroucb- Thinlly, the new foreiin- atudent ia oo aw.re of bia .......... ana "foreigner!' title that he believe~ be bas to maintain • the role ol foreigner ao: international ficure. 'l'hia . ·- makes him cold and formal -...Americana, whom · _be -only aa counaellon. advioors;iecturera, etc. He ia icueel)>•ware oltbe American in tbe ~ at bia home or e;vm the rich culture in which be lives! . ., _ J,>or ~. oli Qctobir 24 I asked a friend from the JVOIY-Cciaat who li- in IT.C if he cOuld tell Jl!e what the m.b And faca drawn on pumpkina meant , or ~-'He 'merelY laid: UU..-moi, je "" .U. · par! <DOD't bother me, I "doa't !mow}. Hia reply por~ a hwt feeling that """"' ·him unin~; why? bece--be bad DOticod thinp that coWd not be~ to him and llnaiJy aut the idea .ol merely· and DOt IIII!DnYndinr Americen culture. I, ....................., him- it in prepa8tionl« ~ andeqUinedtbe lileaning • ol tile &Mt to hlal. So 0118 - · bow liUie ·tho! .- . A.-icul culture' is ...... eialwtpd ... •fchlln n.c _.other ...me ...,tomn.c. ._. -· ··-_·- variance With ita political objective. AI& the world calls upor:r th_e nations at war 1b the Middle ~ for a change of heart, let it a1oo implore the auper powers to go on soul searching retreat. The EthiDpimr. FraC48 - When soldiers in Ethiopia gradually maneuvered their way into l;he hot seat of Government, the civilized world had a momentarY relief that somew~re in Mrica a group of young men were teaching power hungry folks in the third world bow best to ride into authority without toying with human lives. It was cla&aic and the government of the day just abdicated the throne. Theil. one bright morning, as if nothing good should come out of Mrica, the uniformed men ran berserk and effected in one brief moment the sUmmary execution o[ erstwhile Political leaders. AB we wiite, more lives are being threatened. Perhaps the Ethiopian militarY leaders, compelled by the political and socio-economic trends in their country, bad no option than to wrest power from a degenerating monarchy and redeem their countrymen and women from anguish. Nevertheless, the recent killings in that country do not point to the--militaiy "men as tliose who have come to the rescue. Killing people's -kith and kin in order to rule-them is like ushering in a bedlam. Victims of the Ethiopian executioo might have beert~ guilty of maladministra· tion and mismapagemepi pfpublic funds, but the present leaders are too'"tash to Pronounce judgment when their performance in the art of government has not been put to a teat. Military leaders in Mrica or elsewhere have not been known to be saints nor have their governments been model.s anyway. Nothing · seems to absolve the imperialists from any misfortune that befalls Africa and other develop . ing nations simply because they maste~minded the in· itial disequilibrium that waxes stronger with age. They might not be left out of the present upheavals in the third world. but when we go all out tor our people's blood one is left to ask whether the blame-can still be laid on the doors of the imperialists. and even if so. must we succumb to their wiles? -Justin Okoro Ukpabi U/B INTERNATIONAL EDfOO&-IN-CHIEF.: · Oko~bi(NigeJje,).J ,,:. COi<EDITOB:~It.. l\l<:ll~~~ i rn "''' . ·•. :... , 'ED:JTOIUAIJBOARD"I -JlJ1il u·-i 1 . u.::' Anselm Diu (Hong Kon~\. Ne~ Lonc'o (Bi-azu), · Agha Ngwana (Cameroon), Anene Nnolim (Nigeria); Maryann Roby, adviser (U.S.A.). CONTRIBUTORS Kathy Breuer (U.S.A.), Joseph Krakowlak, OFSA (U.S.A.), Anthony Kwok (Hong Kong), and A.ShabaZ. Foreign students rarely hjlve the opportunity to make American friends due to their isolation. Thus with time, the foreign student ends up building a closed environment and unfortunately _ develops the tendency of not aaoociat:ing with his American counterparts. This amounts to the situation in which a _guy ia American academically but is very unoriented 'socially and culturally. Such an .education·ia obviouslyincomP\ete. .. •.,.t. .. . . .. · •:.; .• : ., ..., , ·~ ~ ... :a> w~ can oolve thia .~lDJ!Ie ,pcoblem, ~~·IIIKI:~·:, in a way J>!neficial to•bo&lj ~·Amen~ qd ~ ~' students,. Here is,otl>e oolution: Let, there : be- 011ly residence halls. and· qo "ILC" - that. ia, ..foreign.. studenta living on qunpoa ohould be diatriliUted into the exiating dormitories 10 that the American presence can be. felt by the foreipers. In thio way foreign otudenta will &It a CXJ1111.1iete American education academically and"'CUUturally: .., achievement that will increUe world undentanding in ita own way. 'l'hia ia merely -a ouggeotiOIL!fhicb I am proaent:inr as food for thought to OFSA which takea care olforeigl) students. ' ' ·~ OFSAGetiOK ,.... On Orientation Tbe Office of Foreign Student Afrairs (OFSAI bas recently compiled date pl:bered from a ourvey questioomaire clesigned to belp evaluato the foNign atudent orientation J>I'III'UI. rt.alta ol the queotionnaire, while not otatiatlcally ..,...uable thaD 50 per cent return), are belpful in the Ollico'a elfMtl . · toward .a total eMluation tJitla .ervic:aaad aoctlritieo • oftbeplopam;· • ~ ' !- .. ~ . ,. •• ' ' ! , t .._ ,1 a- More "lilaD · &e : pir .oent."'Of-tlli,.. ~ >the'. queotiJimaire r.lt'tbatlhhntini pnic!Ur, botb-.r · :' ' •'· _ .. · ••r:.·-:;... ~ ·••.- ' , ~- ~·· .... REPOR"f.ERIUIB lNTERNATIONALIDecember 12, 19741Page 2- �Perspec;tiYe8 on 'Adjustment'• Within these two months, many f9l"ign studento are adjusting weU to, campus life and somehow to this typical Buffalo atmosphere, Typical in the sense that the weather 1s changeable. It is not 11 surprise to experience the cycle of four seasonal changes within one day. It may change fiom a mild warm to a sudden chilly breeze, or to freezing @in. So you must take cllre of your physical health. Medical care can be incredibly expensive. In your country it would not cost up to a "penny" in a comparative_term. Like the variable weather, Buffalo has an e:rtensive variety of ethnic groups, including a large Polish community. You can sometimes feel the tension and "coldness" in this city. In contrast, the freezing winter is much more • tolerable. Luckily enough, moot-foreign student,B have taken an intensive English course either at home or here, which makes adjustment easier. However, it is important to be sensitive to the fact that there are still quite a few foreign students with deficient English training wh o encounter many difficulties and em barrassments. These students find themselves in a dilemma. Even worse, I know of some who, being messed up, either left or were sent home. Due to the language problem and the uprooting of their concept of culture and life, confusion leads some more·of an onROing. piocess involving intercultural ex- - periences, tripe, guest speakers, and media presen ~ tations to help orient students. · -J""!pb Krakowiak Hume, New York Dear Friends at OFSA, Well. it has been a little over two months since I left OF$A in the wake of Foreign Student Orientation to settle down in Hume, N.Y., where my husband is teaching in t,he adjacent village of Fillmore. It is in Hume that I now,..find myself undergoing an orientation to a foreign culture; that is, a foreign culture to me - the life of rUral America. . .. Lookin~ at a map of New York State. you'll find Hume (population 400) and Fillmore (population 2.">001 located in Alle~heny County just south of the southern t-ip of Letchworth State Park. The area is primarily a dairy fanning area where the children come from-any one of eight adjoining towns to attend ·the ~hool where my husband teaches. Prior to mavin~. I had onlv seen ihe area once when we made a tiip to Filhn<li'l!ofb.l'miollWIIiandla:nltervi.W...;. it tOOk alllof. · five mitiMI.irtiJ~~~I t'illodoreil:td'f>leb!l\1'.:-l Now. thatlittle~leef>Y ::illll.bllnkill~l!ilfll41 town" was to become mY home. ~h~t did I.l<n~w about lif~jn the . count.ry? M.v family and friends were shocked that we were about to leave "civilization" and head for an area where we knew no one'. Yes, I was hesitant to give up my position in OFSA as I enjoyed working with the forei~ students and with the cross-cultural exchange programs. There were sure to be no foreign students in Fillmore or Hume or in the whole of Allegheny County and the job prospects for me looked rather dim. However. it was an excellent.opportunity for my husband and we decided to give Fillmore a try. On a trip to Fillmore to find a place to live, I felt ljkeT1oas ROinR to a foreign country where I did not have anything or anyone with whom to identify. Where Would we live? Are there stores? Would I be able to find a job? Are there doctors or a hoopital in the area? Is there a college within a reasonable distance wbere I . could continue with my graduate studies? Where did '· people go for entertainment? Where do you begin when you don't know anyone? Wodld>~·th!illt'thlt·~re·unttilulll Iiecause we came>frdtil iii!& ~a~ "eey!•·to{me•haihlways beenllew Ymli'OitY' E a' reiident nf Buffalo~ut the · "city" to area reoidento hele 'is Buffalb - 'imagine, I tbou«bt. Buffalo beiDI! the closest hot-spotU Once we enteeed FiUmore, there ..,.. only two or three logical plaeoe to look for help -,- tbe real estate agency, the IIIOCOlY otoie aDd tbe post office. The real estate agency-told liB that although they were IJYIDpathetic to our lituati011 that · tbe apartmento in tbe area were usUally advertised by word nf mouth. We might try tbe other two mentioned plaeoe where the local people gathered. (We were 8l..o informed that the mayor would be oc help and to keep our eyes peeled for him - be - l d be ocurrying thmugh town 011 his bicycle attendil1jfto local~!) Itdidn'ttakelongtofind out that newt travels fast in a smaU town. As we enteeed the J1f0C01Y otore, the owner greeted ui- the real estata agency hl1d already caUed him. He hl1d a few leads but" would check them out with the Owner-orthe po etation. (Gu otation, that's funny. ·1 hadn't _,one, I aaid to mYaetr.) By thio time local shoppers bad 1JQtteD Into tbe convenation and otopped their llboppiac to help uo. Can you imagine our aurpriae \irhea two Nlidento laid tbeywould get in our car with uo to obow Ullii'OUild to the plaeoe they knew-nf while the otban plooaed frienda aDd family for mon! leads? ~... ~ -110 aputmeolt .......plaM in the area. we _.. told. EveJyone baa a home or reotl•e flat. • • • Wlil9 - .;WiWDc till •UW·· out ·aC-Fijlmi>re?_Out aC FiB-, f,..W. How fllr oat?..O..·cuides felt that · H~ mey hl1ve aome -Diliti• u it waa omaUer and less in demand. Well, let's give it a try. To understand how Fillmore can seem large, you have to see Hume. In Hume, the post office is in the General Store and the Billiards Parlor is in the barber shop! With an antique store and beauty shop you have the whole of Ht.ime. As small as it was, it was quaint and it appeared as though the clock had stopped on Hum e somewhere in the late 1930's or early\40's. The store had hand-carved wooden counters with inlaid ~lass tops. There was a pickl~ barrel and a glass cheese display case where cheese is aged and sliced on demand. Everything fiom shoes and bats to groceries and toys were sold in this store. Penny candy? Yes, they had that too. Well, it appeared that there was a place for rent an(f we went to look at it. It was in a neat white house about 100 years old. The landlady (a :I.___l_lT_ ·Tl_R_I·___,I 72-year-old retired mechanical drawing teacher who worked for the Pentagon during the war and who loves to go deep sea fishing) showed us the flat. It was really spacious compared to the s~ family house we bad lived in on Ash.land Avenue in Buffalo. The size prompted us to ask the cost of the rent - $55.00 a montb. $55.00 a month?, we chimed. I can still remember the look on Ada's face . WeU, she laid, if that were too much she could always try to get us some furniture too. We took the apartment. All of a sudden thingS looked a lot better in Hum e. We bad to begin learning or relearning simple thinRS in life - mail is picked up at the post office, not delivered. No more colored toilet paper as we now had septic taiiks and not city oewero. The townfolk . were quite amused at bow we "'!"'fuUy closed the windows and locked the. doors of our c8r just to run into the General Store for our mail. It seems, aa we found · out, that this type of precaution isn't ·n-.ry in Hume. In fact. moot people leave their dooro open all nf tbe time. People know one another bere -visitors and paaseroby are noticed and the townspeople can teU you moreofwhatsoes on than you could ever im-' agine. Although my husband moved to Hume in early September, I didn't move until early OCtober. I guess that, _in spite aC my love for tbe country, I stiU quite conc:elned as to what type of work I would be abletofind. · My first day after having moved to Hume permanently, l setout.tofindajob. The Employment Office in Warsaw waa tbe clc.st place to begin. Could I grade pota-?, the interviewer uked. Grade pota-? What waa that?, I retorted. What type nf training did I naed? '"l'o be honaat ma'm," the interviewer laid, "You are breathinc -_l that'• tbe only ' criteria the Carmen have. Howver, I ougeot you tie hl1ck that lone hair, cut your nails. and ptepaJe to get filthy ~-" Well, 1011111 job waa better tbu no job was '--- LBTniiiSPOUCY As_ ........................._ _ ........... .................. ..................... ,.....,...,.._.._.. ......,. . ...._~.._.. ................. lall Page 3/REPORTERIU/8 INTERNATIOI\IALIDecember 1~ 1974 ~ - ... ..a..e 'foreiin otudents onto the ...0111 tracE A few AmeriCIIDII have been ., incoaoiderate u to make M>me foreign studento feel like foolo by playing jokes which tbe foreign studento could not undentand. It is doubtful wbicb aide, tbe Univeroity or the ltu· dent, should claim tbe reopon11ibility. It woold be higbly desirable to have more consultatiODB and aervices aimed at helping foreign otu!l.ento to adjust, like an OOc:uional film~ tbe American way nf life, or · visits·to' hoth rural aDd urban communities. On tbe studento' part. I would aay they o_bou)d be poycbologically prepared and flexible in confronting a new environment, and the older ~tudento should belp the newer studento to learn aboUt American ackdemic life. -Ao.elm Dla Black,Women In Brazil As a black man once said, in eome of the so-called Latin American countries perhaps ba1f of the population bas Mrican blood. So. they are not only Latin butMrican as well. Maybe it would be more correct to caU them Afro-Latin countries of South America. In Brazil, the situation is not different. The Black slaves that were brought fiom Mrica to tiU the .(and for the Portuguese land ownera made possible with their hard work the Cycle of tbe · Sugar Cane, the first meaningful outburst of the in- ..... and I took down the farmer's name. However, I was sent to two oiher interviews in tlte meantime and never did make it to the potato farm . in11tead, I was lucky enough to be able to find a job ·at the •BaDk-<>f. '· Castile "(about 15 miles fiom Hume). I was·e)ated: My'· firstdayoutand I had a job. Another worry over! • · Our landlady took us to her sister's farm (my first - visit to a farm). Bill and I found out that although we cari speak English we did not understand a great deal of the terminology of our neighboring farmers . Combines, tractors; bailers, reapers, silos, feeders, "milk~ ing parlors" were all foreign terms to us. We were surprised at the cost of running a farm and at the plight of the independent dairy farmer. While the stores sell a half-gaUon of milk for 85 cents, the farmer geto only about 40 cents - not even enough to feed the cows. We were introduced to the pigs and sows and sbosts (baby pigs I .called them). The little "pork chops" were' just darlinB but the emeU1wu eDOtber ~ . l· was qUite bemused by the cows who seemed quite intelligent in spite of their reputation. I told the farmer! would like tO' 'the baby·cOwii if be blld any. ''The ' calves? ma'm?" Ob, yes, the calves, I said. "Well, we have the heifers, buUs, calves - these are Guernseys and these are Holstein cows." (Cows are cows- what are aU of these unfamiliar terms?) BiU and I both tried to. make note of these terms and with the patient h!lp of tbe farmer were soop able to get cow terminology under our belto. After aU, we had to know the language of our neigbhoro if we are to understand them! · rm hoping to be able to generate interest in tbe community to have an exchange weekend (or . the ..• foreign students at U/B to come down "to'this ~ ,to _·,; ... -the rurallide of America. It was certainly a DeW . ·- . experience for me but it has been WIY wonderful. I want to share this aide nf our c:ulture with you, and if things work out. hopefuUy a weekend can be oet up in the spring when intereot4CI studento could otay with a ·local family for a r- dayS. I beai tbe winten are vuy long aDd cold in thio area. But that won't deter liB now. We've decided to take up·crou-country okiini aDd have been promioed some rides 011 olri-doaa. Tbere io liOIIl8tbins about our whole tranliti011 ~from dty dwellen to coimtty dwellem which io veJy ~t J1l the culture shock I underwent wMI an AF8 otudent in~ Thailand. n.- oamefeallnpaC~ad.U..­ atiOII oomebow ~ to ~ cliappeer GDCe we m11de the effort to accept onr tituatinn ad .....,. the -..Cit. It raaUy baa,_, acultwesbocktar-. but in the· midst aC aU our doabto and -.mt1oo, everything....,. to oat fiDe. I doubt I f would ever want to return to the "city" epiD. lt'a a · nice plaee to Yiolt, bat. .• .And, by the WIIJ, I IIIIIIUIIId to find oome foreip atudento (just a few) at HQUihtaa, College, four mileo from my home. ('l"hey lcqot their 1-211'1 - - JDinl to Canada and made bla ..... in the local paper.) , Wtabins aU aCyou the vuy belt aCiuek inacbool. We •. _ to- you at aU of the Intemational Bwa1a !hit yeer UICL- look lilrwud to n0amn, the V/B Intematiilnolo I milo you aU WIY muds. Love, from yourf8vorita Human or io it Humanite? see he........, border..,......... _ ....... __ ~ 58. ......... __....,..... ....................................... 'f_.lllc: l!ar.......__. ........... ..... ............... , P.S. PLEASE WJite P.O. 8os 1474&. • •• ~ vieoe aDd aetivitieo, waa oucc:eooful; 40 per i:ent felt ' tbe pl08nlm wu veJy au"""!'"fu", and only 3 per cent retUrned a negative evaluation. Similar percentages were reported regarding the competency of the orientation lltaff and volunteero. OFSA is actively seeking · · input fiom studento regarding how to better deliv'!r oervieoe aDd deoiin new protrUns '!" .n~w stucfeiit needs are recognized. · .. .. · • • ; · The Foreign Studeat Office Wishes to thank the International Alfairo co-ordinatoro (SA and GSA) and the International Student Committee both· for monetary assistance and for those people who stepped forWard to volunteer their auistance as orientation staff membe10. The nine-day program was rated as one of the most successfufvehicles designed to deliver servieoe to newly arrived studento. The Office also wishes to thank more than 35 volunteero who gave of· their time and effort. The response to the Office's Te· quest for people was overwhelming and goes a long way to demonstrate the talent and concern that foreip stu!lenti' have for each other. The Division of Studen~ Affairs, The Division of Undergraduate Education, aDd the Univeroity administration are also to be commended for their cooperation and assistance in helpin« to tie together this extensive program. For the future, the Office of Foreign Student Mfain is seeking to change the orientation program into M' ....... ......,............. -:....... ( ~ RUIDII, N.Y~ . ~ ..... - �oipient Brazilian economy. · With the Abolition of slavery in 1888, the Black population of Brazil was abandoned to ita Own tragic destiny, without any laws to protect them, to ll,!!ide them in their newly acquired liberty or to provide them with small pieces of land in the interior of the country. In a word, the government did not help them to survive with dignity m a rural society made up of huge rural properties and reactionary land owners. A""- aDd aaJ.mps What was then and what is now the position of t he Black woman in the Brazilian society? She has suffered all the abuses and endured all the hardships that other Black women have borne in other countries where the stain of slavery once subsisted. We all know the inhuman treatmeqt that as a rule was dispensed to the Black woman as a slave and tbe same happened in Brazil: either she worked like a man in t he fields planting and harvesting (one remembers Sojourner Trut h) or she was admitted as a maid inside t he master's houae to cook, to scrub t he floors, to help t he "sinha" get dressed, to take care of the- White children and , many timt&, to serve the master in bed. After the Abolition, she became a reservoir of cheap - labor, working as a housemaid in White people's houses, supporting her own family, facing all sorts of hardships but helping to make possible t he little " liberation" the White Brazilian woman has achieved up to now: the Blac;:k woman leaves her children alone most of the time in t he slum where she lives and for an insignificant pay takes care of the White woman 's children enablirig t he latt er to work outside the house. Since t he Black men are for the most part Anskilled workers, it is harder for t hem to get jobs. The Black Woman has always worked and taken care of her fami ly .-(he best she could. Many t imes, she has had no other choice but prostitut ion. In the northeastern states of Brazil there are prostitutes eleven or twelve yearS of age. They have no protection from t he law and generally belong to poor and large families of eight or ten children, They " choose" that way of living i.D 'Ont,er not to starve, out of a situation without any decent human perspectives. A Melting Pot? _ Much has been said about Brazil being a melti ng pot. Truly, there has been miscegenation, a lot of inter· marriages and a lot more of intersexing. In Brazil there has never been a lynching or any group physical violence against the Black people. But undoubtedly, the lighter the color of the skin, t he more doors are opened. What happens then? A rejection of t hei r own Black color, of their African ancestry and its own values, and an. intense desire to " whiten" in order to be able to move some steps up the soci.B.l ladder. The Brazilian mulat to girls are praised for t heir beauty but most of the time are used by White men who have a White wife and a mulatto lover. Of course, there iS one field in which the Black woman as Well as the Black man has excelled: t hey are wonderful entertainers; t he typical Brazilian rhythm , the "samba," is unmistakably African in origin . If t he Brazilian Black woman is a singer t hen she is accepted but if she is an actress she generally plays the maid. There ·are very few job opportunities for the Black woman imd in a .case of competition wit h a White woman the latter wiD certainly get the job. The Black woman bears the heavy burden of being Black in a sup_.tly White society. The Brazilian Abolition was not made for ·t he Black people (but for political reasons). In the modem soclol orginization that baa been creating for yromen of any l!olor skin obligations identical to men's, t he Black woman feels handicapped. The Brazilian Aboli. tion, poaiti_vely, did no~ rr::~e Black woman. A woman in North America A woman in South America A Black woman, a White woman. Wbat•a a woman? A riddle, a Spbynx, An uaip>ed role. Lolli of love to offer. Self-hate, dioguat, oelf-pity Sulrerini, abuoe. .' ' the PfOil'IUD of activities ~ for them. An American student in I.L.C. oaya that hia dotiilliU more fun and aetivltieo than others. He alao ment ions that living with foreigners no general problems .forhim. The foreign students learn about American culture and American students in the Intemati(!nal dorm get to learn about different cultures'too. That is the main function of the I.L.C.. tO bring people together, let them have a chance to understand and to respect each other more generally. Most of the foreign students have pretty good English backgrounds before t hey come to U/B, therefore, they do not have much of a langnag~ gap. On the other hand, some of t he American students learn to speak some simple foreign languages after livi ng with foreign students for a few mont hs. ~/ David Yung, ·t he activities coordinator for t he I.L.C., set up activities for · residents. in t he International dorm at the beginning of this semester until t he students t hemselves set up t heir · own activities council. Now David has shifted his role to t hat of advisor to t he council. The philosophy of the council is to let students plan for t heir own activities by collect ing - Kirk Robey, an advisor in t he Office of Foreign Student Affairs, says that t here will be more pot-luck dinners. parties and trips for I.L.C. residents. There will be a wQrkshop for intercultural commun1cation in February. Probably, there will be a conferenCf! for all international living centers in New York in Apnl. T hey are a lso t rying to run a joint program wit h t he H istory Department in Red Jacket. Red Jacket is a~ well designed place to run programs for this kind of purpose. It "unites" people from all " nations." We are proud to have t his "United Nations." -Anthony Kwok NlW/ fROm Of"lA All you need to do to re~iste r is to complete a biogralJhi cal data card available from either University Placement and Career Guidance or OFSA. We have learned that 65 com· pa ni es have expressed an interest in this program. Internat ional Committee of Women' s Club The International Committee of t he UIB Women's Club and the church women of the Unive~tY. '"'fresbyteri an Church are CO·sponsorint a n lnterfutltomtt ~ 1-lol id ay Luncheon to be held today, at 1 1 :30a . m : .-t1DeBJasQyt~~a·n : Church on the comer of Main St. and Niagara Falls Boulevard. This is the t hird year that t he Women's Club has hosted an international holiday luncheon. Th e~ will be an internat ional buffet.. entertainment and a demonstration of the various modes of Christmas in America. All new forei~m women. i n cludin~~: women stude nts and sc holars a nd students' wives. are invited to at tend. Renting A number offorei~ or American stud ents may be le&\'ing t heir ofT-campus ac;commodations some time in January. If you ·hBve knowled~te of a possible vacancy, please keep in mind that 'A'e will be receiving new foreign students on or about January 10. 1975. Please call 831-3828 if you have Speakers• Bureau The University has a Speakers' Bureau which members of the Buffa lo community contact in order to invite speakers to ta lk to their 11:f0Ups on va rious topics of interest . One purpose of the Bureau is to provide forei~n studJ!nls with the oppor· tunity to speak about their home count ries to school and civic O!'j1;anizat ions. If you wish to participate as a speaker. please contact Mrs. Pruitt at OFSA. knowledge of off-campus vacancies. Chris tmas Tours The Association for World Travel Exc han~te is sponsorinR some hospitality tours during the Christmas holiday. T he tour of t he Pennsvlvania Dutch Cou·ntry is Dec. 24-26 and costs S22. The tout of Florida and the South (Dec. 21-Jan. 5) is $145. The tours are open to young people who are in the USA temporarily as students. trainees or visitors on non · immigrant visas. If you wish to participate, contact OFSA as soon as possible. Iranian Stude nts NIOC invites all Iranians with degrees in Math, Com· puter Sciences. EE. ChE, Physics. Statistics, Geology, foi~~:: a~~~h~~C !~~;;e~:;t~e:i~~~e~~~~o~· J::S':~~ g:;:la~~~N:~~t w~~t~a:~:~ !~~tr:S~::~~~ tion fo r you and your fam ily to Teheran, if you are qualified and would like to work there. Please send a resume and copy of your transcript to: Mir bagheri , Computer Affairs and In· formation Services, NJOC P .O. Box 1863. Teheran. Iran- 2514 telex. Spring Orientation 1975 Initial planning is now underv.;ay for the Spring Orienta· tion. Program . OFSA expects up to 50 new students to be in attendance. A.program similar to last fall's design but not as lengthy is planned. Mr. Hanan El-Kenien , Internat ional Af. fairs Coordinator, has pledged his 'full support and joins with the OFSA in ufRint student&, both fo!tign and American , to help in the plannint and execution of the orientation. Thoee interested s~uld contact J oe Kiakowiak at 831-3828. . ~ North Campu~ Kirk Robey is now seein g students at the North CampU,&. His office is loCated in Room 191, Building 6, in Redjacket Quadrantle. He is there evezy Moqday and Tbunday from 9:30 a .m.-noon and from 1-5 p .m. He can be re.acbed at 6362351. Travel . If you are planning to go home during the €hristmu Or eemester intereesaion, flop by the OFSA for the necessary travel documentl. Commaaicatloa ud WomoatioD A recent survey indic8ted that foreign_student,.l wish to be better informed of various news concerning them . TIPt in· J(we.could only reach out And walk hand in band .• . opinions from all residence students and developing programs that fit everybody. Among the actiVities eo far have been a·square danCj!, pot-luck dinners, trips "to Toronto and an excumiori to a football gama. On the second level Of es.ch reside~ ball; pingpong and pool tables are 8et \ip' for students. More activities and recreation facilities will be available after the "bubble" baa been .set up. However, Nikki, a Japanese student in the Intensive English Institute, says t hat some of these activities are too ·~American . " He suggests a tea party would be more suitable. eludes opportunities available to them and announcement& of interest. The Project on Communiciotion ud Information, w!Ucb ia part of the intanational Student Vol1mteer Prosram. - developed to meet thia opecific oeod. We are American ·ud fcnicn otudeat volunteero to help with the project. H.,. ia 1D opportunity to uoe your a!tilla in art, deliln. writm,, manqement and communication. If you wuuld Hb to portleipote, coatact Emie at 831-3828 or come E mployment and Foreign Students Many forei~m students in t he U.S. are now experienci nR financial difficulties as financial aid sou rces are rYJOre limited . There is a harsher and more restrictive U.S . lmmi~~:rati o n and Naturalization Se rvice . () NS) policy- ....._ prohibiti ng universities from authorizing summene.mploy· .. awnt. FurtheQ;DQr;e. j@. opportWlit i~ f<u.JtU 'SiWf.eht5la,lier" . )~Taduation ar€ SCarcif ' bnd' tortei;hi' tsi'udt'r\'tf'noW:ffliO iblir monetary exchange more limited rjven t he h i~fi rate of infla· tion. Students who have recently arrived in the States have been shocked by the hi~~:h cost .of living and a few have te~Grted to findi n ~~: part -time jobs wit hout permission from INS. As a consequence. a rlumber have been found out by Jm mi ~a tio n in vesti~ators and charged with violation of status. The penalty has been issuance of a deportation order. A few students will t)lus not be able to complete their educat ion in the United States. The purpose of t his article is to advise students of the seriousness of t he situation: Although the Office of Foreign Student Affairs will do its utmost to assist students with their Immitration problems, there is little it can do once c~ are verified. Therefore, if you feel you must work, come in and aee an advi&or to that we might work together to nemine the situation. In many instances a etrong enough cue mil(ht be made to wammt INS approval olllD employ. ment application. Other W8YI mili)t be explored to reduce expen.ea or facilitate f~ uc:banp. While the sltu11ti011 U. bleek, thoro aJe elf- underway to p,...~m for policy c~. 'l'lle Natloaal A.ociation for F<>n!ii<D Student Affairs (crt" tfbioh till: u.av..ity U. a member) ia .....tin« ~i<l ~- Two biDs""'! CWftlltly befarf ~CO.~ to ooce · a~ain lOve ~mivenity oiiiCioJo the authority to P\mt employment penniaoioa. The OFSA Ia rwJIOIICIIDI in oupport of these biU.. The Office of ~'<nip Studont Alrmno ud Place- aloo""""""""' . ment and CarMr Guidance....WW. and ~ ... the~-Durin« the opriJII term, etroita will be made to ncruit .jobe in the oommunity for atudenta liom - . in the meontime. atudenta ahould carefulJy -..ider their..-. lt'o rW!y toO Late whoa an lmmipatiaD alllc:ial ~ you whit~! workin& without penn-. -..c TheiLC: · -'A United Nations' Dateo: Januory 21-May 6. , Time: 6:10-8:00 p.m. -This inteoaive coune U. deoipod for~ with little or no proficiency in En,!Uob ud U. taucht by pn!(e.loaal in· atNc:ton from the intenoivo Enctiah LaJ>cuqe inotitute employing the inotitute'a proveo illltiuctional--. The main ompluoaia U. placed in improvlnc prooUDciation. and intoaation. The buic pammatical structur. are pnoented and driUed botl( in clua and in the laJIIuqe laborstory. . Boi.o c.a.a.,. Jolio job, becaUii it WW.. oar world by fomjljoridac 111 with mauy and The Natloaol A.ociati for Fomp Student Afrairs' Took Foca on Home Counll)l Employment U. coatinuinc to icleatify employment opportunitieo for U.S. trained fcnicn otudento in their home eountrieo. Over UIO coUq. ud uii"-itieo ONportleipotinJin the .......... ~-mcntolennceandmon~. a.lklac to atudonte in LL.C., tbe oaly comPIIIilti-.1 .,_ - tbaae abeut inadequate library VOLUNTEER POB THE UIB INTBBNATIONAL ~ ..... KqadNipda.Alaqefi!UPIIN ... ...... . A . . t - ....-.Jib' ... _..,.- ideu,--._._,_ Do MIJI' fMIIIilei em·the Nartb Campuo. 'lbere liN about 300 ........... in tbe LL.C., tbe ~of them ._...,..-' v...- a tbe apecial Baclilb ....... "1"''l.r lib tbe P-o tbalr Miphgrhood, and . , Tf Fee: ~m-.ntlfyou,..;.terbefonJanuiJy 10. - Location: MainS-Campu~. Day: Tueoday and Thunday. _ to210n..r-c1Hall. Jt il better to be a RooidoDce Advilor in tbe InterIUIIicJul Uvial Center (LL.C.) than o!Mwbere, accor- clial to M8nha, wilD blli juat ouch • 111-BiocUUI'IIra..tlnatructDn; Stall', inteoaivo Enclioh LaJ>cuqe inotitute ( OUR NBWBPAPBBI We ... WUI&: ,_,_,........, -·t - ( eoalribaton. We by aDd pabUebeJDIIr REPoRTERIU/8 INTERNATlONA~ber 12, 1974/Page 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-12-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "U/B International" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-12-12 Relation A related resource U/B International Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n14_19741212 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1058d3d9c576a9b4433d9db782784cc4.pdf 3df48e1ef746b1288dff61282081f92c PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 6, NO. 13 DECEMBER 5,_1974 History, day;.care at issue Child care and the doctoral dilemma facing the History Department shared the attention of Faculty Senators at their monthly meeting December 3. President Robert l. Ketter read a prepared sta te(l'lent summarizing the University's respo nse to t he recent recomme ndatio n of the State Education Depart ment that the U/B Department of History should offer dissertation-level wo rk only in United States and mod ern European history. 1he SED recommendation, which has been forwa rded to the Commissioner fo~r­ Education but nol yet acted upon, has, Dr. Ketter ack nowledged, left the Histo ry Department "somewhat co nstra ined ." • h .... d nts 11 .. ' C.·. o...II~0.es ·Win c . a. er en o.rseme - t_ jp . (J' Colkoa;e 8 - .to cha rter for a term of five yea rs.· ' : C&lforil Furnos College ";-.tO charter for a term of -t hree yea rs (co ntin gent upo n th ~'" ~o_llege's participating in the College eou ncil}. · College H - to charter for a term of fi ve years. Con1 P. M.t~lon~y Col~e- to charter for a "term of th ree yeatS (wil h a. limited revieWaker 18.months}. ~e._ of - ~them.t~tk:.JI Sciences - ' to charterfoi'-a,erm of fol,tr years. cO....oi~Studies-tocharter for a term_--of..:C hree years {with a limi ted .... review after 18 months). · CoJiese ofPros-m.e Educotion- to deny a charter (bUt to recomme na to the Dean that the Master-designote be invited to establish a worl<.shop}. .., RKhel Urson Collete - to charter for a fe rm of four years. _ 'Soclol Sciences College - to charter for ~ termoffouryears. · ; li-~~ ' . ~ed-d ~~..~- n~ ~·• ..-: - ~perate after Ja_nuary 1 witho~t- the grantmg by the P_res1dent o~ an off1c1al c~art~r - a regu latiOn prescnbed last spnng 1n the so-ca lled ReiCh e rt Prospectus for col legiate operations drafted and passed by the Faculty Se nate and approved by th e administration. Pre_side nt Ketter said in a statt~ment makIng k n?wn I h~ ~o r:n m 1ttee recommendat ions that 1t IS h1s cu rrent plan " to make final decisions regarding these !ecommendati~n s prior to J_anuary 1, whrch wo uld be 1n accord w1t h the timetable suggested by th~ Fa~uhy Senate Prospectus that def1ned the chartering Process. " The President said that " in addition to reviewing the substant'ive, edu.cational merits of ,each College as they relate to the d~si res of o ur students and the mission of the U n~vers ity .. , I will be reviewing the recommendations in light of the UniversitY,'s tota l budgetary sit uation. Proposed tturn rnp;~J?r4.rnl. fl t ·._pie I .... .,.... llia.t.., ~ · l . "F be ' , ~n · «;On~ . _. ~ ~~r· "~ The. University's Medi~ai-Dental • building indicated, "was • world _authori._ -bu_Hding, which is losJng its name to th,e tv on cancer. in chlldr.en. He woLbom in new central library-odmlnistrativoocom. Buffalo in 1904, graduate<! .froJT> 'U/B in plett in Amheqt, will be renamed_ • n ; 1923, then studied onedidne in ~rmany honor of a d_istinguished U/B alumnus • and'at Harvard. He served o'n tlie (acuity and Hilrvard-offir~J~ted physidon, fol low-. of Harvard ,Med ka 1 Sch oo1 for 41 years. ins action token ot the November His dis!'overies in chemotherapy of meeting ot t~ SUte Univei'Sity Boat<! _of ..-- cana;r and his definition of the total care ~ruAees:; qf cho!<Jren woth--cancer are re~ard"\J as f. 'lJle T.rusiees have designated the pretwo of the greotest mll~to~ on ca~cer ~ :SomueJ .P. qpen Hall -•s Sidney research and 5!-re . He died on 1973· Farber tlaU. The Capo;n name will ~ · · ~e _!rust~ also renamed another· used for , the Amherst <;:•mpuflargest Maon 'S_treet _buol~~~~"ndapproved,nam:, ~ building. now under· construe.es for three facolines within the Joset>h loon, .: .. • ... :· •. . . ·:.' · Ellicott Complex •t -""'!erst. 1 ' · S!JI'qey : f arber, . the-;018 : c~u~1=Ws The Health Sciences Building on the i'e~?!n~el'ld.1ti~~ . ; fo~ : nam!_ng .•he -Main Street Campus will beco111e Dr. > I ·· Tolstoy College- to charter for a term of three yea rs. Vico Collese- to cha rter for a term of three yea rs. Women's Studies College- to charter fo r a term of five years (conditional upon · the accePtance by the College of an explicit nonexd usionary policy in its courses and act ivities except as provided for by an app ropriately constituted Un iversity review body, and a redrafting of th eir charter to remove ambiguities regarding the generic or specific use of the word " woma,n.") . These are the adv1sory recommendations of the Chartering Gommiuee for the University's Collegiate System forwarded to President Robert l. KeHer shortly before the Thanksgiving Recess. The recommendations emerged from extensi~ hearings conducted tt}is fall to evaluate the pre~nt and planned activities of each of the collegiate units. None of the colleges can continue to · · '· . _r But there is ".no panic" on th.e matter, he added. "We have joi ned this iss ue out o{principle." On the 1973 recommendation of the so-ca lled Fleming CommissioQ, .the SED is currentl y evaluating doctoral programs in pub lic a nd pri vate universities thro ugho ut the State on the basis of both " need" and quality. To date, u / B's History, Chemistry, English and Physics Depart ments h ave been visited . Chemistry received a green light fro m the evaluators, while Histoty was apparent ly advised to drop doctoral-level concentrations in latin America n, ancient, and no n-Western histo!')'. Reports on the other tv.,:o departments have not yet been completed. As the President ex plained, " ... In 1969, as most Qf you are aware, State Un iver(rty at Buffalo began, and the Chancellor mandated for the ~ ent'ire SUNY system in 1972, a program of regular r:feriodic eval uation and review of all grad ua te programs. We at Bu ff~ lo have comple ted our first full series of reviews of all doctoral programs at the Uni ve rsity and have started our second 5-year cycle of re-evaluations. As the State Education De partment evaluation program was being planned, we Were given reason to believe that our own program reviews - which I should here em phasize are carried out by highly qualified outside examiners - would be accepted by the State Education Departme nt as a m.ljor contribution to its own efforts. Unfortunately, in the end, our reviews were not accepted . ... "I should ... note that nowhere in this . entire exerdse by the State Education Departmenl. so far as we know, has th!!re · been defined a ~t of criteria for judgment and recommenda.tion, or even an indication of what actions would necessarily fo}low particulor re<:omrnet>dations, if ultimately approved, What guidance we had was the experienee in the master's degree relliews that hod beer\ cond~cted earlier. , " In the case of Chemistry, the SU.!JI· mary report appeared reasonable and appropriately followed from the site visit report and the exit intervjews for our program ... - ln. the case of History, ' however; thesuinmar'yreportappearslo ~~:;,a,;~;~;;:~~~~~rchra;;~it'be!rV:· Charles Cary Hall in honor of a former loosely related to~the site visit reports. specific recommendations for with our Med School dean (1882-1883). A ' The History program. are not consistent graduate of U/8, Dr. Cary also served on the Medical faculty for a number of yea'J our previous assessment-of that program, and was a member of the u/8 Coundl and if carried out, would significantly distort the 11oals, aspirations, arid-thrust in 1911 . He died in 1931, providing beof th~t department, say nothing of the 10 quests to the University In his will. possible infringement of the ocademii: The 'South lib'1ry within the Millard ·freed 6 m of,, il.s faculty members and Fillmbre. Academic Collegiate Center of stuclents. . . . the Joseph Ellicott Complex will be nam- Early i~ November, · Graduate Dean ed Nathan Kelsey Halllibrary.'Hall was a _flac Hull was fio(ally J'l'rmltted to give • 'law partner _of Millard Fillmore. Elecfed formal reply to ·an SED body attacking · to the New Yorlt ~sembly In 1845; he " both the rationale and substanceH of played ~ n important part in o;_llortering the move. ' . the University. ~ · As Dr. Ketter continued, " Qn ·;a. member of the Ho~i'e of RepresenNovember 13, I reviewed a note from trurnto,u~e 9, col._..4) trumropaffe S,coi. J> �&ecen:;ber s, 1974. They choose to .teach • • • ty teachin g allows one freedom to find the commu nity as qur more obvious and one's own way and decide personally practical needs. To be part of that w.hat is best for the instructor and the process is very heady indeed." .s tudents involved in th~ teaching " After 15 years of teaching," Levine is During the past two years 18 U/ B ing taught ." . process." co nvinced that w.hat he has·most to offer professors have rec.eived the ATwo-W~yProcess Hinrich R. Manens (Electrical and students "is the opportunity to become Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Geo'lle Lerine (English) adds another Mechanical Engineeriogl re.v~als - t~at actively rather than passive ly inTeaching, which was created to identify dimension. " If I were asked to point to vo lved in the study of literature. To me, teaching provides satisfaction for him and honor outstanding faculty anyone"thingthatlfeeltobeattheheart mainly in two ways that operate both in the essence of that involvement is the throughout the SUNY system. • of my work as a university teacher of the classroom and laboratory. classroom experie nce and the na'ture Award recipients presently on campus literature, it would have to be my co n" In the classroom I derive lasting and quality of the relationships that were asked recently to respond to the cern for .the comp lex, often fragile, consatisfaction from tak~ng the students on a evolve between the book, the st ud e nts, general question : "Why did you choose stantly shifting dynamic of the Classroom guided tour through a subject, helping and the teacher." a teaching career?" The following sumrelationship . · I work hard at that them with understanding the work.ings A Guide in an An Gallery mation of their written responses enrelationship and expect my stuCfents to of our man·made world, identifying with do the sa me." compasses interrelated themes, including Ebert compares his teaching role to them the underlying physical principles that of " a guide in an art gallery. I point interaCtions with students, the imporTo him, a nd other effective professo rs, and formulating for, them ma\he matical out, explain, answe r questions, sti mu late tance of teaching and the learning teaching is clearly a two-way process. relation s for a comprehensi ve interest - but how the student pr-(>cess, feelings about their areas of Levine bc:Jieves, further, that he has been characterization. . perceives, what he wishes to perceive, specialization, personal satisfactions, and most successful when he has been able "In the laboratory I enjoy directing th e he reacts is beyond my co ntroL and how how they decided to make this career to "stimulate an environment where st udent with lranslating theoretical conIt is this catalytic function and the sharing ~ stude nts feel most at ease with each choice. cepts into.,.. useful and meaningful pracor her and with me . .Reading and discuss- _ of ideas, through potentially opposing CoACern for the lndividu1.l ti ce; I enjoy showjng st udents how toesones, which instills the love of teaching Concern for each iildividual was ing literature. always generates anxiety, tablish confidence in their analytical and if! me. If in this process ! c;an help quickly identified as one common thread which I am conviQced is .a necessary eledexte 'ro~;~ s abilities. by exposure to human· being to beconie more another that also appears related to teaching ment in !ntellectual growth . ... During · current technology and synthesis of new se nsitized to life around us, in all its _ the past few years I have attempted to sUccess. products." shades of beauty a nd sorrows, and In ' his statement, Norm1.n Solkoff deal with those te nsions directly and motivate him or her t? stri ve for~ greater Knowledse •nd ·S elf-Understanding (Psychol.ogyl emph.asizes b_is "er>o.rmou• openly. I 'hope I have succeeded . mo re ability to perceive and use knowledge, Most •mponarn •s the opponunity ·a nd respect" for students. "Although 1 know _oftenthan I have fa iled. An index of what my role as a teacher has been fulfilled." need for the acquisition of knowledge I cannot be all things to all students, and I would regard as the success of man y of There is, understandably, both love and self-understanding at a time· when will not even come close to satis(ying the my classes, in recen t years is the fact that mankind faces unprecedented problemS and respect by each professor for his pardemands of some, .every stUdent, even iR -without exception -all of my crjtical that ' defy ·e~sy solutions: Solkoff points ti c ular sub'ject matter. Opening ·to etas~ ofOvei 500, fias ready ai:cess' to wpr~ h~s had its genesis, in. classroom .disstudenrs the means of understanding out that "Education of a student doeS nOl me -..not to-"}"ri assistant or tQ. another cussions with students. I have often had human life through the use of language mean preparatiOn for an often nettulousthe humbling recOgnit~On that with some student, but to me. -... 1 will serve as is most satisfying to Richard Ry (English) . ly de~i ned future profession, does not consultant, adyiser, conveyor of informabooks my students may well have taught ....re perceives the awa rd. "as a hopeful mean . coaching for . mu!tiple~choice extion or source of referral, but only in my me mo~7- ~h~~ .~ taug~t t~~m~ When they sign that ··effective reaching in the aminations, and certainly does nGt impl y e-xp~<rrrole as 1'rofessor·of Psychology. ·1 go well; my clas~s liave;r suspect', oeen a ban.d-wagon •. apprOach to learning Humanities is ~ still ppssible in a time will not serve as advocate, therapist, coa mutually nOurishing experience.'' when language, understood as a.medium where under the guise of relevance all revolutioniSt, or ;n loco· parentis. _ . . It HoW Subject Mi.tter is Presented suitable for defining and solving· human fads are gratuitously and a-historically i~ epofmqusly rewardjng when a student How subject manet 'i'S'prt!seflted "SO as problems, ma·y appea r to be suffering a · accorded equal validity within the has becOine different - in non--iiivial to ~Xcite interest a·n d .iiivOive the learner pe rvasive and seemingly inexorable eroUniversity curriculum. Instead, when we ways - from what might have beerl the is another clue to instructional effecsion. educate we first ·create an exciting learcase had a meaningful bond not been tiv~ness . When Eliubeth Kennedy ning environment with many options "The alternative to such cynicism and formed with a professor." (American Studies! began teaching, she and alternatives where it is possible tofailure of nerve, I ~lieve( is for the Cl.tucle E. Welch (Political ·science) . "realized that many of my students had reward creative and - ~hoLirly beteacher not only-to believe in the abiding points out- that " More than any ·other the ~ me burning issues on their minds havio~; w..e ,.erve .as imi?Qrt~nt models value of the material he o(fers, but also profession, teaching involves the clash of as I did on mine. Their curiosity was for, _01-!r ~t4d!!nts! ¥tflqse value systems, to believe in his ability to communicate hum.at~ minds. This profession thus leads boundless and it seemed important' to pet'50nalillentities and professional goals that faith to his students. encourage this so that they did not have to continuous challenge, and markedly are -in'i"'ll:; we - are · available to our "But if the Jwmanities teacher has to to· go through years of graduate training differs from the cballeng~ arising in cur'students- as f1M!I)toro but ai.O "carefully qccupy an uncomfortable· position ing the ills of the body, solving points of before they developed the confidence to Jist~..to·their critici..,.,S il.~d sugg_estioilS; between the modern student and an inlaw; or directing military operations. A .make public and Jegitimate their con-linallji, ~e lrea!J>Ur stii<!ents as neopl]yte creasingly inaccessible cultural history, ' good teacher must be sensitive to the -- ~ Cerns. At the same time, I also learned schola~who in the ~r future will be he is als6 in the best position _to exto11cerns of his colleagues - for th~t there was one m ajor differenCe -assuming varipus leadership roles ln their perience lite successful transcendence oi between students and myself, ~assumed · st~:~dents are junic;>r coll.,..gues - in the communities and throull!>out. ihe world. this barbaric disjunction. That such dassroom. that thetSocial sciences and humanities PerhapS the best teacher -15 the one who recurrent triumphs-exist-is what sustains "Teaching does nOt Involve o ......way had a~~ deal to qffer In .oiving these · is prepared·· !O be repJaced··by I> is _irnpanlns o! knowJedse, Good teadiing questions, while students !fid not. They ~-:rs·" . . . . _ . . :students, lnd_recfr IQ : be. -OU1d9ne . by is dla_~: In the old phra~, Ma_rk assu~, rather, d!at their .~dies were . . . . Hopluns on the other.sid~ of the log. Insomethtng separate _from .their lives and : Then· $1tisfactions y -them." .Weller, who "belli!ves that his stud!'nts dlviduals leam from a gOod tqcher by conJ;erns, "'relat1v,ely · useless for · i)when a teacher successtully·helps others seeing hls mirid in actlon,Ji:trough the 'iuminating wh~f"Js happe.nlrig rigi!l-now _ ~rn . ''Th_e; feeling .of,_ being useful._is · "will keep Jnl!·young. ,if anythir>g_can," also writ~. that "the fl!lllins ~~~ 1 have mutual- chall!!nges that . anse in the . . and what h.as /tappened in-world fllstory. ... · there, - of course," writes Sol ·Weller . - hel~ in the shaping· of_ a .mature', inAlthough I could understand where, this .p assroorji; The good teaclie~ thus must (Chemical Engineen,.g);:'' ailding - that dependent,"r~ponsive ad!.tlt provides a i!Yoke discussion, not total~}< monopolize position came frpin, I also knew that this "the act <Sf "teaching ·also-J!intlers to th~ Teward which r can no~ -~d.equately it on the bails of hi• expertisi. l'k! .must meant the, !Ieath of good Intellectual . h.am in' tj'fe.- probably a relic of abonive IJ!! iri"9'-- not ·only with I!POI<5, but ' 11\'0rk ani! of ~:SOOd urt~ity- iri the· ~rl~ thoughts of musll: "or drama-as- a descrit;:.e in words::" •with liu~n ~f'IIS· The g~ ~acher is long-r'ln .. The.refor~, it seemed an imbr~r. I find._that...l am quiie. as 'high' - To "it is the !!lOSt ifa!lfyinl i.e elnot.looa recl11~, - b"ut a greg~rious inP9nlnt trend to counter. Teaching then afteifAI really good l~ure~as I ever was ,._;ng if J can take my swdents. ori an ,ciMd"UIIII.:' . ." - . . became a primiry_cof1.cern of miite.-The- · a~r a. good performance 1and just as let ·'. 'fntel!ec!ual .w~lk.~ w)l!<;h .is. ~~ must -cto.~es "Ebert..- unrversitj Dean classrOom became .. plate to encourage dawn by .a poor ~ure, otwhich l am as . hapJ!"n. to. a .la'lle ~ ~!!te Its fize whO" also ffllall\tillns full-time t~ing .I students' -tOi articulate their quemons, acutei)Uiware as any i!.f my students)!' p~es·a.re.al:--:alk~~k'.sti!latiOn. duti~ in the Depa~nt of Geography, ·and io iiJIOfOllsly guide. them in tl)e ' To '!ekh;"th~ reward of ihe good This mea !Is thai yo~ mUst.~. thOse wlio - . to, have stu~nts see h'lm "ngt as a , _!levelopment of tools of social analysis teacher is steady personal growth lcleas wish to_walk (to I_earn) 1!7 .howi.n g them remota. preachef on a· ped.e sta1 that were relevant to throwing, light on develop .and c:hanse. "(he good t , acher the many intricate thit'P around"them , protected by a sterile cunain of rank and . these issues . .lt became a place where list~. to hts students; ~-<eads boOksi ·which are all-conn~·mto 011e great iK:adenilcalfy best~ prestige," but, _ througb .ldlaiOBUe students i:~ularly he Shares liis- thought with others; all · syste~ life-itself. ~lldents· who are subrather, accepting him "as ~n· of their letrned to challenie stereoljlped think- - benefiJI I personally chose teaeliing-' jected to !hi&-kind of teachiJil.and living· total life exJ,erien<:e. In this I an suct..ed <lng_ and to 'rni!ve bad·and (orth between . · ~use, alone amons-the'f'rofesslons it ~ e>(perience may unde'IIO die greatest-exonly ifthey"seemeasanotherhuman be- •. abstractconceptsandoo"=li!data." · encourages continuous -- awareriess of • perience·- na.mely,.that of beii.g able.I? Saul ~ aliln (Theatre! offers this - ing having strong and weak points, havIdeas and personal in~et~~~- J enjoy see; to undersUod, and above aH7 to feel ~ing problems and feelings just like anyperspective: "There is a school of - ·and continue· to enjoy - the pnocess ihe desire to more so 15 to' become. · other individual. Oiic:e this feeling "of thought ·th.at OOII(:eives of the 511ge as a oJ ~lnlng. I cihose - and continue to more deeply inrolved in llfe itself." J human community Is achieved, teachlns room with one wall removed where choose -the profession of teaching." "Qie correctneSs of -the decision by becomes ~natural, attalytic functiQn something happens, I Imagine it more as Howanl ~ ·(Chemistcy) _exw(Industrial Ensineeringl promoting the tw~ fk>w of ldeao a platfclrm set up In die midst of a aowi:l, perien"cle5 '~real satisfaction from seeing to enter tellchlns -in 1963 "has which i•, In my view, most important a plice of perpetual give al'<f take, "as hiS students succeed In their Chosen been reinforced" throusho\11 the suboo!element o( teachlns. _r necessary. to the hQ~ and~! being of fields.." He also points: o~n ttiat "Universi· ' que~! 11 years. A otuden!'s S.tisfaction in By Richard A. Sigelkow hokuotol fduc~ "L!nderlying the whole concept of be- ing a teacher must be a d~ep concern for life in general and for those who are be- ~~~-;:..,rial B.eit. v. see col• n.-a. me - J • �December 5, 1974 mastering a difficult concept or task, the recognition students have atlaiOed while on campus and their success after graduation have been very rewarding to me. To have been part of this success is very important." An EYCJ!utlon..ry Process Most of> these faculty members apparently did not decide on a teaching career early in their lives, and several report full appreciation of the role only after an evolutionary process. Thomu reached his decision that " teaching at the University level would, for me, be ·a rewarding career " aher some "casual tutoring done while an un -dergraduate followed by non - cred it teaching wl>ile in the Navy." Leslie Redler (English) wrote that he had difficulty responding to the original question. " The problem is, I think, that I never decided to become a teacher at all; it just happened to me. "M the moment of my life wh ~ n I was · facing the problem of career choice, the whole economy of the United States was unravel ing and it seemed fo[ a little while at )e;ut ~ il there would be .no ·careers ·of.. the kind I had g<own up ...,xpecting to continue forever. I therefore got up on, a soaP'_box to scold the world for having failed those of my generation, and I .thinkr it. WiiiS on street ,.cprners .o~nd· in. political meetings that : Jearned how to· use · language in a way which moved others._ When my original politics ran out on me, I was lelt with the skills and .nO cause in which to. invest them; and so I fell back on talking about the books I loved. "I don't think I suspected at first that anybod y would actuall y pay me for carrying on this kirld of conversation with an interested and/or captive audience;· but When I discovered tliat indeed there were people' willing to do so, I was committed for the rest of my life." TeKhlnJ french•in the Senice · The original ·p)arr of ·lrrins Sh.>rnes (Engineeo;ing'Science) had ·been to enter the eligineerin~ bu'siness with his older brother. A series of events combined to leadlllm iQio the profession. " During my sop.homo ie year in ·c ollege I found myself often e,plalnirig to my colleagues some of the '(o'Ork th~t had been done at schOol. They sugge5ted to me that I was very cle.ar In my explanatlons and that I should think_.abbut·lieinu teacher•... . I went ·IiilO the serVIce WHen I was 19, for three years. Once again, because of f!lY ·training• in· French, I founc;l myself teaching groups of· soldiers the French language while overseas. Again, I found grear satisfaction in doing that. When I returned to .school I ceased thinking of beComing a practicing engineer and decided to stay in a university to teach arid dq r~a~ch ." . · T~ecke~Mann's ambition was "to teach high school cheoiistry and coach football, pre'(erabfy' >fn, ·so!M small. lllino!s -tawn.' My fa~ was 'a high' schoolmusac 1eachet,' and 1- bedme aware of the _ saiisfactions -he 'received from seeing a -nunjbelof his students develop Into outstandin8-m1Hidans." Another fador was "the · pos~~i.., fnfluence- my professors had on mt:-personally while attending a small midwestern college." · • . · Weier, ~for purl'IY selfish reasons," leh "a SOITif!'!"hat .plush industrial j~b, at . advanced mlddle·ase," to tuch. "I had done, and-supervised, .._ell for :about 25 ye.trs, so lhe perlonnaPce of r""'"rch was no Jonser. an ·all COIIIuming drive ~ltbousJ:> I do e.•pect to enjoy the exploration of nlllUn! until I die. The need for ego-g ratification was also satisfied; after so me years as director of a large laboratory I had c,ome to realize that supervision of many people, eve n in scientific research, was for me more of a chore than a challenge. My real need, I came to understand, was to feel useful. And personal evaluation of what tal e nts I had led me to think that I would be most useful, and wou ld derive the greatest pleasure as a teacher. 1 have neve r reg retted that concl usio n." Kennedy "was not particularly committed\to teach ing" when she accepted her position he re in 1969. " It was certain· ly not something that I always dreamed ~o~~~n3~ ':;ll~lmh~t~ib:e~ e,~;:~i~~~ ! soci1f an thropologist and came to rrty job with ambivalent feel ings about my discipline . . " I had done a tl&'o-year field-research study with Native Americans in the rainforest of the Pacific Coast of Colorvbia . Although I liked the wor~ , somewnefe toward the end of the study I realized that in essence I was doing salvage enth nology; gathering the facts for posterity .on a people who ~ould be decimated like most other rainforest Native Americans in South America. This raised to me all sorts of questions about history, imperialism, power relations, resista nce, and consciousness which my d iscipli ne had skirted or ignored. At the sa me time I began to_ qu~tion the assumptions of the discipline about the basis of sex rol~ being in biology. As a worflan I was skeptical of this, and indignant at the lack of research to back up those assumptions Wflich seemed to be folk. beliefs, rather than social science." 'Woltin!I'TakeoO.er · Eldn explains !hat "the choice to teach, the real commitment, " came after he had been teachi ng for a number of yea rs. "Teaching is a very rich and satisfying way to spe nd a life, but it was a seCODd choice, a holding action until the real th ing came along. The 'real thing,' in my case was a career as a professional actor . ... leaahing fOr me at first was a way o f dealing -with b eing 'between engagements.' I woJ:ked very h~rd at it, but I was waiting for something else. And waiting, unfortunately, has a way of tak· ingover. · ''Wtiat happened to me next was not a blinding flash or the dawn breaking over Marbleh~ad, !>ut a process that sei!T'ed quietly and insistently to be changing my life. It is difficult to dcicument because the process wasn't orderly, nor was it dramatic; however, it resulted in a slow change of personal perspective that I su ppose culminated in.one of those 'life' choices responsible people are supposed tor'nake." From his earliest involvement in theatre -'- he began as a child actor Elkin· wa~ afflided "with what can only be described as tl\e actor's syndrome, a sort of vision problem which results in the actor seeing theatre not ~ an art in which ·manY · ar:tists work knowingly together, but a ~ery persOnal approach with the actor at the center. · "There is a point, howe'ver, in the rehearsal of a play when the actoi is compelled to abandon that very persb11al approach ro his preparation of the role in favor of integrating himself with the play as a whole. In changing roleS from actor . to te~cher and dire<;tor, I hac;l also to assume·• new perspective, a pulling back ~nd- widening of. the lens so that I c9uld see tlif~tre as a commt~nal event that involves actors and directors, musloans .and designers, the audience, the \eacher as • • • because they enjoy it of theatre. reSearch and study as well as constant ex" I was teachi ng in a small rural college pansiorl of one's ~nsitivity to student in Vermont. My students had no theatre · need. In addition it requires the strength training, and neither they nor the comto fight es.tablished university ideas that munity for whom 1 was directing plays discourage emphasis on teaching, or thwart experimentation in this area. had seen a great deal of live theatre. It is one thing to create a theatrical event, Nevertheless, teaching becomes more and I needn ' t go into the difficulties that and more impOrtant for me, as it pays attention to the intellectual process as that involves here . . . but I found myself well as the final product, and assures that involved in a process that was more satisfying than anything I had ever done. all students; not simply those who go on " There was no longer any question of to graduate school, leave the university choice. The work was exhilarating and with a sound grasp of the nature of innot only was I involved in a n activity that te ll ect ual work that can be used seemed to be having a real impact on the throughout their lives." community, I was he lping to tra in people Deeply co nscious of the important into enter that delidous process." fluence of teaching, these faculty On the other h\.nd, Solkoff's teaching members are proud of their chosen caree r " began at age 7 in a large profession. Their reactions bring bedroom facing a lu mber yard in the East together some of the reasons for the Flatbush section of Brooklyn. There I choice - the opportunity to help thinkwould perform the almost daily ritu al of ing human beings learn new things and reciting what I had learned in school to make discoveries, recognition of the iman imaginary group of students . ... I por.tance of contributing to future be lieved 1hat my personal strength, and generations, unique opportunities to perhaps even physical being, were profit intellectually, the stimulation -and e nhanced. Afte r all, I was the teacher, personal satisfactions inheren t in wh o could now enjoy mastery in my teaching, and enjoyment that comes make-believe classroom." from an inter'esti ng and challenging role. He e nvied "the excitement teachers Bkin provides one' final ingredient in must experience when th rough thei r the form of advice. "Excellent theatre is communication skills, att itl.ldes, and · just no longer a function of geography, wisdom , they could appreciably change and the line that d ivides the professional th e values, even the lives, of their theatre from the theatre we used to refer students. Throughout high school, to as amateur is fast disappearing. I have college, and grad uate school, I in never thought it fruitful t o teuh creasingly in volved myself in situations 'amateur theatre.' No more would I exwhere I could in some way teas;t"l pect my colleagues l o ·teach ··amateUT someone something_." French, or to teach their students to play A Taxlns Role the a!llateur violi n. lj:enn~y r.em i~d~ us that •:t.here is li.ttle that is more · taxi ng than being a good "There is only one way to do it well, teacher. It demands constant developand that is ·to do it fully and passionately." ment of one 's resources through New registration regulations effective With Spring semester New r:~gistrati on deadlines and prior to the end of the third week of inprocedures which will go into effect with struction. the Spring Semester of 1975 were Proof of such an attempt is the dos outlined t his week by the University schedule ant whidt all students must pick up from the Office o'f. Admissions Dea ns for Graduate . E.ducat ion,· Undergraduate Education and q>nand Records. (All studen_lS are instructed, tinuing Education. · · in writing, to do so.) Furthermore, It is According to a statement issued by necessary for tf:oe student to obtain the Deans McAllister Hull, Charles Ebert and . wrtaea appnonl of tile ....._ on ~obertBerner, the new reguhitionl have ~rtmental stationery procelled via the "full support of the Faculty Senate ~ channeluccordl"' to the po icy let .., the . . . . , _.. dlllo.Executive Committee and the President's Cabinet. or program director_ ~: Adjunct " It is critical,'' the deans' statement in· faculty teaching in Millard Fillmore dicated, " that all ~cquaint themselves College should contllct professional adfull y with these new policies to avoid dif-Visors in MFC for information about ficulties later. It is the responsibility of Departmental policy and the procedure ttie department chairmen," the state· to follow.) With the instructor's letter ment emphasi~ed , "to brief all whq_.., of approval: .uod the aforementioned teach and to make sure that the policies class schedule _card, the Office ·of Adare e"Oforced." missicins and Records register , the The regulations are: student. , 1. StM ents who have not preNo •eahllaalioo• ...... ~ ..... the ...... weelt. • ' . registered may jnit;ally register within the first two full~week's f!1 each semester. 4. Students may drop courses until two 2. During the first three weeks of each _ weeks prior to the last day of instruction. semester, i.e., until the end of the third . • S. Requests to drop courses after this ~ull week, studentS may · adjust their deadline must be supported, in writing, schedules, -by dropping · or adding by a reasonable upJanatlon and courses. (Unless, a course was officially justification by the instructor of the dosed during this three-'r""k peri9'i it is course, processed via departmental a1sumed that the Instructor has no objecchannels according to the policy set by tion to students being added to the the chairman or pr'*"'m. illreclor, lind .course.) • must be cleared by the UniWenllr ~ 3. Students-!UJ add a C!)Urse(S) to th~ of the DHillon in which tbe coune is scheduleo aher •the third week, bul taken. ....._ the _, 01 ~ ........ week of • All Interests concerned will be In· lnolructlon, if they i:an prove that they formed of · thl! spedflc deadline dates · ~ attt;mptl!d to register for t~at course(s) each semeste~ '"'II �December 5, 197~ 11 Coleges Uiom~.:r J, r nl..l) and desired interactions of the Colleges with other academic units also will be carefully weighed," he indiaated. Ketter said that in addition to the Committee recommendationS. .Wom~n ~king ·Charter · for college as it iS now. ' :the Supporters of Women's Studies Director of the Collegiate System (Dr.1rving Spitzberg) has forwarded to me his own recommendations which do not differ essentially in substance from' those of the Chanering Co!!!_mittee, althougn there are sOme variances in detail." . The· President expects also "to receive College planned to rally in Nonon at . noon today in favor _of chanering the College in its present (o"rm , including the selected use of all-women!s clasSes. last week the CoHe~e. was informed that the Collegiate Ctiartering Committee had recommended to the President that the College be chvtered for five years other recommendations from the nonvoting members of the Chartering Com- minee." The Charter h'earings, Ketter said, " demanded a great decil of time and energy from each member of the Committee. The University is appreciative of the willingness of the· members to accept · these responsibilities. The recommendations resulting from their deliberations will be of great value to me in my final decisions," he noted. Members of the 12-person Chartering Committee and the Univef sit y con stituency \hey represented are : focuiJY - Dr. Harry T. Cullinan, Jr., chairman of the Chemical Engineering Department; Dr. larry J. Green , professor of orthodontics; Dr. Curtis ). Mettlil"_l, assistant professor of sociology; Yoram B. Szekely, associate librarian; Dr. Barbara J. Howell, associate professor of physiology; and Or. Anne F. Payne, associate professor of English. C~ate Assembly- Jackie Finley of College 8 and Susan Cook . Unclefllroduole St.,.nl Auoci.ltionPamela Benson and June Lapidus. Gr~~w':d.Siudent Alsoclolion - John Acoclemic Affairs Couno1 Dr. Rollo Handy, provost of the Faculty of Educational Studies. In additiOn, SiXnon: voiing- membeis also participated in committee deliberations. They are : Merton W . Ertel!, acting vice president for academic affairs; .. F. Carter Pannill, vice president for health sciences; Richard A. Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs; Charles H.V. Ebert, dean of DUE; Irving J. Spitzberg, Jr., dean of .the Colleges; Jonathan Reichert, chairman of the Faculty Senate's Colleges Committee. ary nielhods planned "The bibliographic confusion of college students reaches · depths that librarians cann""o t easily fathom who have ra~e~~~n~ht~6r~~~i~~a;h~~ fhem ," To aid students in finding their way out of. bibliographfc and related confusion, . Ms. Mary Jane Platou, hg_ad reference lib.-.rian -i n the Undergraduate Library, will offer a course next semester in "Sources and Methods of Library R~rch" (UEB 309). The credit-bearing Bulletin Board cou~. Is desisned 10 - Introduce underwiaduates 10 systemalic ....,- of .an ocademk: libnry and Its lnformotion JesOUrceS- Similar courses have- been offered Successlully elsewhere. · As the reference llb.-.rian explained, "A geod ~;~nderstanding of any given course· or \ subject can't result from .r...dlns cinly one book or text. Similarly, effectil(e term papers can't 1/i! Written wr,hout exposure to numeroUS library resources. In fact, • student is either. extrernely. bnve, or ex!J'elnely foolish, to otiempt enrollins In aiurses where independent thousht and resea1ch are of key importana!; Without first aCquiring an · understandins of lib.-.ry resources aneresearchrnethods, " - • . 'This course often • leam::bY-doong , opp,ro·ach 10 Llslns lnfo•mation reoources, indudlns 11brorians, in a ~lie wr,. BlblioJir•J>hy, p,er se, has very littte meanlns to most stullents. But when it Is preoented as part of the .._.m process of any discipline, Its value quickly becomes opparent. Persons. wbo take the course will be eiiCOUrased to c:oncenlntte on Information resources lnuubjectofthelrrn-." The course will be limit"' to 20 students_ for further 1nfprmalion, ~ntac:t Ms. Plotou at 831-3416'. , (the maximum period) on the condition tharthe College accept "an explicit nonexclusionary policy in its courses and act_ivities except as provided for by an appropriately constituted University review body. " The College was also asked to remove from its charter ·~ambiguities" regardin g the use .of fem inine pronouns and th e word ;'~woman ," which the College (like many other feminist organizations and publica.tions) uses gen e ricall y. Letter Cluifying Policy In response to the Committee, th e College sent the following letter clarifyirlg its policy of enrolling only ~omen in certain courses, notably -a self-help course which includes breast and pe lvic examinations, and . th e College's introductory course, " Wome n in Contemporary Society"': " Women's St udies Colle ge is strongly committed to non-discriminatory practice in regard to sex, class, and cultural origins .. As women from div.erse social and cultural backgrounds, we full y recognize the seriousness of discrimination because we have experienced it in our own lives.... We, therefore, concur with the chanering committee that the issue of discrimination on the basis of sex is an important issue to w hich all members of the University must addre ss themselves. "In our research and study, in our teaching experience, and in our practice of running a college which is committe d to finding the root causes of discrimination against women and changing them, we have le.arned that it is not appropriate to give men equal access to all courses in our program. To grant this to JTlen in every instance is, at this moment in .history, to· deny women the educational experien'te that lies a t 'the heart of ou r college.. . . Women's Studies College maintains that this policy of limited male participation is not reverse disctimination , for 'it is addiessed,. to _.eliminating sexist discrimination. . . . " "On the simplest level, in courses which -focus on -the development _ of women 's subjective respon~s, such as 213 (Women in Contemporary Society}, or on women's unique experience, such as self-help, men must take a passive role because they have little of ~ignificance . to cOntribute. But, sociiil reality is mof e complex than this. '~Different experiences and the diffiaJities inherent in explorinR and ' \-alidatins our experiences as women Is orily one facet of our ratlonole. ·u must be ·joined with the 1\!allty-of sexist relotions and die prevalence of stereotyping which impedes the ·communication of men and !"'0~. StereOtyP;es about men and women are eJC!remely pervasive. They have the power of the accepted and the inenia of .isnorance. Men tend to brins to all sasses the prejudice< Olnd $ter~ tha(, enforce the" existing situation. Many of us ~omen do-as well. But since some aspects of our_e_xperience . 1:.0...,.1 pay.,..:..., ~ --.:.-. ~ considered . ~-a ~ . The Department of labor Is planning . tofllesuitapMf"10moreunlversitiesfor .alleged violations of the Equal Poy Aft, according to Solicitor William J. Kilbefl. He made the disclosure in a recent speeGh before .1 ciYII rlshts symposium Ko.- City, Mo. "We filed our fi?t case IIJvolvins unlw!Rity fKulty members ogalnst Boston Slate College and we expe£t to file anOtho!r 10 u!IIYenity cases In the next six months," .lie said. · ~ The "Department will not identify tile 10 unlvenltles It plans 10• sue until the ~ are filed. ' · in contradic:t these stereotypes, with • direCted and concentrated discussion, we can as a group of women clarify that experien~e and coljle to understand it. :candidates SOllghtfor Grenoble post Candidates ar,e ~ing sought -fo-,. the pOst of 1975-76 r~id.ent director Jor the undergradoate program of study abroad in Grenoble, France, sponsored by .U/B as part of a consortium of SUNY colleges. Professor On<ille Murphy of the Department of History is the program di· rector fo r 1974-75. Candidates must be full-time facult y me mbers at a SUNY institution, who ca'n apply fo r and accept an assignment abroad at their curreryt salary. Also, a position de scription sheet circulated by th e U/ B Office of Overseas Academic Affa irs indicates, candidates...._s hould possess th e fo llowing : " 1. Extensive kn owledge of the French language; 2. Expe rie nce in having lived in France; 3. Th e capabil it y of offering services to th e host institu tion , the Un iversity of Grenoble, in the are a o f instructio n and/ o r resea rch on an advan ced level; and 4. Prove n ability to: advise students and wo rk with the University of Gren o ble wise ly and tactfull y; administer an edu cational program in close coordinat ion with Uni versit y of G renobl e colleagues and the Office of O verseas Acad e mic Programs, SUNYAB; handl e so me basic accounting; maintain perso nal re lations wi th host fam ilies; and re sol ve orga nizational and logist ica l problems of housing, transportation , recre ation, me dical treatment, etc." The reside nt directo r will remain on th ~ reg ular SU NY pa yroll with no di ffe re nces in fringe be nefit s, etc. Perso nal tran sportation is paid from hi s or he r ho me to Grenoble and back. For th e home to New York segment, econom y class is supported; the New Yo rkGrenoble pan is funded on the basis of whatever group flights are arranged. The director will have a modest account for travel re lated to program business, office supplies and equipm.e nt . Part-tim e secretarial assistance may also be provided . Applications for the position must be submitted to the director of Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend Hall , by February 28, 1975. An application consists of an introductory letter, accompanied bv a relevant vita. The program's advisory·committee, composed of U/B . faculty from the Department df French, the Farulty of Educational Studies and the Office of Overseas ACademic Programs, aS well as representatives from other participating SUNY colleges, "will screen candidates, "interview the stronger ones, and appoint the strongest and most appropriate applicant," the job description sheet indicates. Men's Presence Destructive " Thus, for courses which give some emphasis to exploring women 's lives, it is not simply that men have little to co ntribute, bu\ rather, that the presence of men has profound and destructive effects. The ir pre sence leads, at best, to a lot of argument about woman 's ex per!ence, and· at worst, to th e silence of wome n, as we succumb to traditio nal powe r relations and stere o(ypes. In e ithe r case, th e purpose of th e course is not fulfill ed . No one full y explo res and analyzes these ~x pe rie n ces in orde r to put the m in a large r social framewor k. " In esse nce , th e n, for us to mai nta in the kind o f program th at we have, th e Unive rsit y must conce de that in principle. for the deve lopme nt of a sound and vital women 's studies pro gram, Women 's Studies College must have th e right to limit the acce ss of me n in certain aspects of its wo rk.. .. " At this mo me nt, we are skeptical of any outside unit 's ability to review our decisions abo ut th e panicipation of men in courses. Such a unit would have to be committed to aHirmative action and take as its basic assumption that in order to build a sound wome n's studies program and in o rder to work toward ending se xisrrr, the re can ~e positive .reasons for limiting th e access of men to Certain cou rses. We look fo rward to the ti me whe n the Unive rsity ha s a single coordi nated affi rma tive action office that co uld handl e this maner. Bod PrecedeniJ ''We understand that many people, d ue to their sincere commitment to the elim ination of d iscrimination feel that no argument, no matter how rational, can justify lim iting the access of men to courses in a public institution. Some people say that it sets bad precedent and slows down the fight to . achieve the stated goal. Others say that in the end it is reverse discrimination. We have given serious thought to these issues over the past three years and .think ~hese positions are in error. Our reawns for limiting the access of men are not arbitrary or based on not iqns of biology, but on social reali~ ty. More imponantly, they have the ul timate goal of creating a more total picture of human experience and the end of sex discriminaJion against women. We ·au know that the present legislation to end sex discrimination • was; brought about primarily to ~in to rig_h t the wrongs of discrimination against wOmen "iri the past. In this sense our work·can be seen as part of a broadly conceived affirmative action program. In this context, and in the - context of histor-y . and power relationships the charge of reverse disThe UlB Blade "Studef.t (B.S.U.) criminatiO.fl makes no st!nse." .. and the Blac:k llberatlotf Front Board Accordi..-g ,to College representatives, (B.l.F .B.) of State- UnM!rslty' at men make· up some 9 per cent- of the Buffalo are spo~ns -a ·"C::hriotmas College's enrollment, a figure similar to Drive" this season. _.J male enrollment in wonien's studies . The purpose of the drive; Its organizers prog.-.ms elsewhere. · indicate, "is·to bring the holiday to· the No man has ever tried to enroll in the younR, ORed, and hand!Qpped who ~ollege's self-help course_ ' might otherwise II!' unab~ to fully share The introductory course (which in ito in the.spirit." Donations are. being first year enrolled men) is an extremely solicited from businesses, bonks, governpopul~r one, regularly attracting many ment ag'~nciest.. and other orpnizations; more women· than c;on be enrolled. A contri.b utlons of money, toys, dothing, m.1n ·who wishes to take the cOurse is ad: and food are needed. ~ • vised of more apprppriate 'but -related Those ._!Vilihlng to .make contributions courses offered elsewhere in the Univershould rontact-Collins Davis· at ihe Black sity, a College spokesman_said ..l.f he perStudent Union, 335'Norton, 831-:zil». sists, he has die option (to date,. never taken) of independert study. No male st.,.nt h .. ever filed • coll)pl,int asainst the eolrege Charging sex discrimination, A Jewish scieri.,~ whose ~II fr.;.., "the it was noted. .SOVHit Union cost•15. ~' $40,000, and· ~ to modification of its uambiguOus;" · ·a Nobel Prize nominatiOn, will· be use of female generic terms, the College speaker at Chabod Houle's Chonukkah·has not Ye! .arrived at a collective policy, ~ "festival, Sunday, December. 8, ot 8.:30 re~ntatiYessaid. .. , p.m. · ... · · , · · "We ' 1\ad • little trouble .taking 'lhil ~ · Discussing !irs experiences os a seriously,'' a College representative saiil. member of Ru..[io's Jewlsh,Uf1!1o:rsround "We \bought that wti i minor,-point,'' will beDr.M. IIratlover, fonneflyqfRip, said another; expressins surprisl! lhat the latlvi, ' _ n'" .WII proJessor , • .of matter wos silfficienl to hamper the rnagrietol'lydrodynamla it Tel A~ an'd College's ocquisltlon of a charter. _· Ben Gunon Unl~ies-ln Israel. · .< Black students~ . Chlisbnas drive: !imon co1r..se Chabad sPeaker- suest �D e_cember 5, 1974 lJ/8 _has 35 requests Ur:"~der Buc~ley _Law; Officials-still awaiting 'clarification~' Seminar will conSKiettrade. with Mid-East graduat e programs - have on file somewhat domineering, o r ove rbearing The University will host a seminar on academ ic evaluations which are not attitude on the part of sc hool ad" Doi ng Business With the Middle East," ministrators vis-a-vis the stude nts, where st udent-initiated. The legislatio n as now Wednesday morning, December 11 . The dedsions affed ing that st udent and his writte n seems to open these to stude nt co nfe rence will provide Western New future are made in an aura of secrecy, i~ ~ pect i on .also, posing eve n more senYork businessmen with an opponunity Sitive q uestio ns. an d where that st ud ent has no . to lea rn the ins ..and outs -of expanding knowledge as to what elements are inStein notes that the bill was pr.ima ril y marketing operations in the Persian Gulf volved in a decision made aboUt him. O f Harriman, is rhe centra l agency receiving directed toward e leme ntary am~ secona nd Mediterranean areas. course, the Buckley Amendment does dary schools which do, i~ fact, compile all such requests ·under the Family Sponsors of ~ he- e ve nt include the.U.S. focus priinarily on elementa ry a nd one ce ntral; cumulative record concern . ---r.iucational Rights and Pri vacy Act, the De partme nt o f Comfl,lerce, New Y.ork seco ndary education where the a~uses ing .each student. At a la~ge university, so-called Buckley l aw, which grants to State De partment of Commerce, Buffalo that exist have been most pre dominant, however, so many tiep3rtments and ofstudents, and to parents of students unWo rl d Trade Council, Upstate New York but th ese abuseS do exist in hi·g her fices keep so many types of !'ecords that de r age 18, the right to inspect, to Dist rict Expo rt CouOcil, the Division.pf educat ion . I think you are aware of that, it is often difficult eve n to determ ine challenge, and to a degree control th e Co ntinuing Education, and the School of · and we felt that a st ud ent in highe r "who is keep in g what where." release of information about a stude nt in Manageme nt . education sho uld not have fewer ri ghts Beca use of the nature of co ll ege and his · or he r sc hool or college file . The prog ram will begin with a 7:45 tha n hi s parents, or than he wo uld have if university records, man y national hi ghe r !Reporter, November 21.) a.m. regist ratio n, fo llowed by a breakfa~t he were in high school." ~ducation associations and orga nizatio ns 'under th e procedure established here and a series of lect ures and panel disin co mpliance with th e law as it is n ow are concerned by the bill as it stands. cussions exploring marketing potential, Several of these, suc h as the College Enwritte n, a stud ent desiring access to ma rketing ass istance, investment opportran ce Exa m inat ion Board and the for"merly Confidential records must co mtunities and marketing compe tition in lfrumJI.l,Cf'1 .('.,/o/l National Association of College and pl ete a request form in the Office of St uthe Middle East. All events will be he ld in Deputy Com missio ne r Holland er inUnivers ity Attorne ys, have issued dent Affairs, specifying the records he or Norton Uni on. d icating that th e summary report and vo lum inous lega l opi nions On and in tershe wa nts to see. Speakers wi ll include William T. lucas, reco mmendations for ou r Hi sto ry pretations or the legislation , as has the A membe r of the Student Affairs staff vice preside nt, marketing, Harris Corprogra m had bee n supporte d by a large State Unive rsi ty of New York Counsel's meets with each student at the ti me of po rat ion , Rochester; Peter B. Hale, majorit y of the Doctoral Council. He ask Office. All of th ese, howeve r, Stein said, the request , explai ns the provisions of director of Nea r East Actio n Group, U.S. ed if I had any additional comnient s that have simpl y se rved to raise more th e law and answe rs general questions De pt. of Commerce, and a governme nt I ITlight wish to make befo re the Comqu estions than they answe r. A state of abo ut it, determines whe re such record s official from a Middle East nation. mi ss ioner m akes his deci s ion o n co nfus ion prese ntl y ex ists. " There's bee n .. are available in th e Universi ty, and inA pane l discussion will be moderated Decembe r 9. I have replied, reaffi rming a lot of activit y, but not much dicates when the request will be by Dr . Ri cha rd G. Brandenburg, dean of our ea rlier sta nd on th e rationa le and cla rifi cat ion," he says. honored. The law proVides a wait in g the School of Management. Panelists will substance, and add in g th at th e nature of period of 45 da ys from receipt of eac h HEW Guidelines be Paur Harder, trade specialist, U.S. the recom me ndations, if car ri ed o ut, request before the records in questio n Some of t h ~ co nfusion ma y be clea red · of Cofll,JTlerce , and He rb e rt Dept. would unduly interfere with the prope r must be made available: up by a set of guid e lines which the Wagner and Stanley Fla x, international co ndu ct of m y office. I have asked that leg is lation req uires th e Departm ent of trade consultants for the New York State Procedures to be Worked Out the Commissioner reject th e recommenHea lth , Education and Welfare to issue De pt. of Commerce. Proced ures fo r act ual student inspecdations o n principle and in substance." for th e guidance of the institutions intion of recorm · at the eX piration of the Dr. Ketter added that he wou ld invo lved. " These may be out before the 45-day pe riod have not yet b ~ n worked troduce a "resolution of protest " at e nd of th e yea r," Stein said, but he is not o ut , Stei n ind icate d. Various ty pes of Mo nday's meet in g of the U/ B Council. optimistic that they will be ava ilable in record s are genera ted in 'a numbe r of The-Co un cil of Preside nt s of SUNY has time for requests w hi c h mu st be University offices, he explai ne d. In add ialready proteste'd "the interfere nce imhonore d on January 3. The re are at least tion to Admissions and Records files, inThe Niaga ra Frontier' Chapter of the plicit" in the move . two requests which U/ B mu st co mpl y formation is also collecte d and filed by New Yo rk Civil Uberties Union will hold The legal authorit y for acci de mi c planwi th on that date, if no further act ion is prof ess ional sch.oo l s , g radu ate ning does rest "with the Rege nts a cocktail party Saturday, Dece mber 7, to forthco mi ng from the Congress. - d e partm e nts, the D1 iv ision of through t h e State Education raise funds for the fiscally troubled Th e C hronicle of· Higher fduca rio n in Undergraduate Studies, tlie 'Place ment Western New Yo rk chapte r. D e partment ," the President its November 25 issue reported that most an.d' t~iee 'r CU idaOce · Office, the acknow ledged. _ The party will take place at the institutions of hi ghe r ed ucation were, as Ed ucational Opportunity Program, th e As a December 20th fiscal deadl ine Unita rian Unive rsa list Church, Elmwood U/ 8, " si mply waiting to see whether me9ical and health service, .e tc. In all Avenue and Ferry Street, from 5:30 to Joomed befo re the.Da y c;a reCenter, the 'Congress would chan~e the law." probability, Stein said, Student Affairs issue of child care once agai n ca.me be7:30p.m. The law, sponsored by Sen. James l. will ma ke arrangements between the fo re the ~e n ate . Donations ma y be made at the doo r or Buc kley , Conservative-Repub lica n' of student and the agency generati ng the Prof. James lawler (ph ilosophy), head" by calling Joyce Reichert, 836-3398. New York, was passed by a voice·vote of reco rds for inspection in -the office conof the Senate's .ad hoc co mmittee on the The loca l chapt~ . cu.rrently . f'!.ce~. ' t h e Cong ress. " Many educators cerned. Since th e faw provides for the Da y Care Ce nt er, ad dressed him self to fisca l crisis as the te.sult of the NYCltJ 's be lieve," th e Chronicle said, that " the ra ising of q4.estio ns about materials q uestions rai sed in earlie r debate . decisio n to radicatly cut back on serviceslawmake rs did not realize all of its im· containe d in lhe records, Stein · said, Previous state me nt s about the hi gh cost at chapt ers outside the metr.opolita n pli ca tion s for coll eges a nd universities." someone who is a professional in the to parent s of ca mpus day. ca re were inNew York area. Explains l:arry Faulkner,· area of conce rn should be avai lable to Amendments! ' ' co rrect, he said; the ave rage wee kly paystaff cou nsel for the local chapter whose provide necessary inforJl'ation . A few days before the law look effect, men t per child is not $27, as previous!y ow n position ha s been eliminlted, Requests ' received to d ~ t e.. Stei n said, th e Chronicle report continued, " Sen. re ported , but $3.80. NYCLU has chosen 10 cui $80,000 from its have principally . been di~ect ed toward Claiborne P"ell , De mocrat of Rh ode As the quor um dwindled toward the budget primarily by eliminating four staff letters of'recominendation which are o n Island, announced he was 'attempting to counse l positions (in . Syracuse, e nd of the sessio n , t he re maining file and iowartf records on students work out some agreement with Senator Se na to rs supp orted th e following Rochester, Albany and Buffalo) and .by forwarded to tli~ University by high Buck ley.' If that failed , he said he wou ld package of recom me ndations: that fund s cutting upstate office budgets in half. schools. · ' 1 • • ' in all , probabilit y -spOnso.r an adeq uat e to support the Center " in a The local chapter.Jaces a reduction in its If th e re are no further ame ndm~ nt s or amendm e nt to defe r the effective date.!" - r~spo nsible fas hion" be suppl ied by the budget from $18,000 to $3,000. clarifica{ions. fortt;ico mif)g about she law ad ministration, at least through May; NYCi.U is the state· affiliate of the (which · ma"ny obserVe rs feel contains · that p ri ority in any expanded program be American Civil liberties Union. When an AI lt e po ;ter de ~ dline, reports · from confusing, ~ vague proyistons), Stein said, given to MFC students; that a Senate individu31. joins a local, chapter, apW•shlnston indiated !hot Sen.1lon Buckler the University; will make available recommittee be formed to work witlithe · one! Pol hod on.-.n<ed their Intentions to pri>ximatelf 40 per cent of his o rber . guested ~ec<?rd~, starting January 3, 1975, •monel the Law wl!h • more predoe definition existing Ceriter to explore ways the . dues are channeled to the national body """ l or ,requests received oo _November 19, olwhat ~es M_ltudent rec:onls." · faQ!Ity can !>est relate to campus child with the remainder retu!Jied to the state . _!j!e ~lfei;iiye,date of. the)egis)ation. _affiliate. • . · care services; and that a Day Care Policy ~ _ 'Gnnclfather Prowislon' .. Committee be formed of Center parents, /'People~in upstate are paying dues and HEW, the Chronicle reported, has anThe maner of letters of recommendamem~rs. of the proJ?.Osed~nate.com­ have ]lte right to representation," says · \ nounced the Ford Administration's "firm minee, and -administrativ,e represention, usual!¥ elicited from faculty with .Mr. Faulkner, wfio belieVes. th~t the support" of the bill and has promised the understanding that they are . to retatives, "". · . Niasara Frontier needs the "ongoing gui del ines for putting it into effect main confidential, is probably the most Also e ndorsed was a proposal by Prof. presei)Ce" of the civil-liberties organizabefore the end of the year. ~t .l_he ~me tion. "" .. 'sensitive. question JJ95ed ·by the new Michael ¥etzger !Germanic and Slavic) time, howeve r, HEW Secr'eta.:)' Caspar W. access rules, Stein said. Congress may, he that i'he Senate urg~ the administration The reduction means that the chapter Weinberger directed the agency to wor~ ­ indicated, enact a " grandfather" provi19 make day care available to faculty, will no longer have" full-time attorney with Congress to derelop "any needea staff· and students just as other benefits sion before the first requests have to be and . thai only top priority cases wil.l be clarifying amendments::'- ~ such as parking are provided. honoreil extending the protection of handled bv the chapter. Whatever happens by way of clarific~­ confidentiality .to such ' letters received tion and amendments, U/B's Stein is of ' . .. --.-. before •.Se.ptember c 9 1974, a·· date the opinion that " th<: spirit of the !Jill wiU _ seleCted as A general ''o~ing date" for remain irrterrhs of greater access to their the 1974-75 5chool yelirr lhhal does not records on the pan bf students." . He come about, sOme have raised the quespoints out tliafther-: have indeed--been tion of whether Or' mit a faculty membe r As general chairman of tlieUn1ted Way-Campaign at the I.Jniversity . .cases where information in such records or other referelice can pull a letter from this year, I want lo 'thank eyeryorie wba~rked · on th~ campaign, anQ. has lleen misleading and inaccurate. . i file. This"is being looked into "by the everyone who contributed. As ·of 'itlis date, we are less than $5,000 short This spirit" of the" bill which Stein Univefsity Counsel!s Office, Stein said, of our goal of._$.125,000. 5o far, 2,855 donors have contribute<f:a t_otal of .perceives w as further emphasized by indicating that this is but one of several $120,132.75, 9!1.1 pe~ cent·of ~University's goal. This is approxirroately John Kwapisi:, legislative assis!3n~ to ambiguities which this· institution .anlj.. Sen. Buckley and principal draftsman of more than was contril>uted at tl!e University last year, , ·$12,000 ottiers ,.re Ja u~mpting to ·receive · t~e act, at the . 1'9 74 ·College - Board · Jf there ar.e those whQ were missed in tl!e s<>licitations, please·send . guiilance on. · • . . _ · National Forum held in Washington, Ocyour contribu~s to 186 Hayes Hall. We stilt have a chanc~ In the next While ttiese ·len&. o( recommendatober p-29: few weeks to~meet our g~l of $125,000. . · tion are student-initiated and are Usually 1 "Ihere 11eems to be an attitude; not all sobliht from someone whom the student :; Agairo, many thanks to aUo1 yeu who helped. pervasive· but perhaps ~ ather thinks has a good"opinion of him or her, .~:--( A. weo:a~er Rowland widespread, a kind of authoritarian; some ' depa~t"!~nts :.... _parti_cularly The Universit y has receive d about 35 req uests to date from stude ntst>who wish access to certain records previously cloSed to 1hem, Ronald Stein, associate director of Student Person nel Services, told the Reporter this week. The Office of Student Affairs, 201 Senat.e- LocaiNYCLU has fiscal woes . _f!ia'l~ torbelping. .. ·- �__--/' Preamble. These Articles of Governance provide a medium whereby the faculty in the hculty of Hea.lth Sciences can cooperate in deriberation on those matters \Ohich do not fall within the exclusive jurisdic· tion of one of the Schools in the Facuky of Health Sciences and ma~e recommen: datio'hs upon these to the Vice President of the Faculty of Health Sciences. T~ese __ .,.. . . latta University of New York at Buff'llo. (e) All members of the academic stall in the Faculty of Health Sciences having academic rank or qualified academic rank and who have voting privileges in · their respective Schools. If a member of the voting faculty holds an appointment in more than one School, he or she shall select only one School in which to vote for Council matters. Articles of Governance maintain the Article II. "ealth Sciences Faculty Coun· original and primary jurisdiction of each dl. . School over .its general academic and Section 1. Function. ' research policies subject to the regula· • T-here shall be a Health Sciences tion and/or By-laws of the individual Faculty Council which shall represent Schools, of the Faculty of Health · and act on behalf of the voting faculty in Sciences, of the ~University , and of the all matters within its jurisdiction as defin· Board ofTruotees. ed in ·Article. II, Section 4. The Health Attlde I. Definitions Sciences Faculty Council shall at its dis· ' ~1.Terms cretion advise and consult with the PresiA.s used in these Articles unless dent, the Vice President for Health otherWise specified, the fOllowing terms Sciences and the Health Sciences Deans shall mean : on all matters of general concern to the (a) "Board of Trustees." The Board of Faculty. Tiustees of State University of New York. Section 2. Membership. (b) "Chancellor.". The Chancellor of The Healt h Sciences Facul!Jo Council State University of New York. shall be comprised of the following: (c) " President./- The chief ad(a) Twent y-five (25) ... representatives ministrative officer of the State Universi· e lected by and from the voting faculty in ty of New York at Buffalo. each SchoOl. Overall School representa(d) "Universitv." State University of tion shall be allocated to the various New York at Buffalo. Schools according to the ratio which the (e) "Vice President for Health voti ng faculty in each School bears to the Sciences." The chief administrative oftotal membership of the voting faculty rn ficer of the Faculty of Health Sciences of the State University of New York at Buf- ~ th e Faculty of Health Sciences; except that no School shall have fewer than two falo. (2) nor more than ten (10) represen(f) " Academic . Units." The tatives. organizational units of the University such as Faculties, Divisions, Colleges, (b) The Standing Committee on ElecSchools, Institutes, D~partments and tions shall determine the number of others--as shall be designated pursuant to · representatives to be allocated to each Article IX, Title D, Section I of the School and th~ written charge to the policies of the Board of Trustees. Committee on Elections shall contain !g) "Schools." The Schools associated procedures whereby representation shall with the Faculty of Health Sciences of the be determined . State University of New York at Buffalo. (c) o ·ne (1) representalive of. the These are the Schools of Dentistry, Health Scienc.,s Library. to be e lected by Health Education, Health Related the Health Sciences library staff, as is Professions, Medicine, Nursing and defined in Ar!icle II , Secti on 1 (j) of the Pharmacy. Policies of the Board of Trustees. (h) "Dean." The-chief administrative (d) The three (3) representatives of th e officer of the School. . Faculty of Health Sciences , to the Ex(i) ''Academic Staff.'" Members of the ecutive Committee of the Faculty Senate. professional staff having academit rank (e) The Health Seiences representative or qualified_ rank, in accord with the to the State .University of New York Policies of the Board of Trustees. ~ Faculty Senate. , , .. , , (j) " Academic Rank." Ra~k held by , (f) Three (3) student members to be those members of the pr¢essional staff chosen by and from the student having_ the titles of professor, associate mem6ership on the Student Affa irs professor, assistant professor, instructor, Committee. and assistant instrUctor, including ' Section J. OffKers. _geographic full-time faculty members There shall be a Chairperson and a having such titles, and rank held by Secretary of the Health Sciences Council. members of th~ professional staff having The Chairperson, or, in his Or her the titles of librarian, aSsociate librarian, absence, the Secretary, shall be the anll assistant lib~rian. A geographic lull· ptesiding officer of the Council. time faculty member is a person serving Section 4. Powers and Duties. on the faculty of a medical center who is (a) The Health Sciences Faculty Coun· not empfuyed on a full-time basis for the cil Shall have the power to consider any purpose of fixing com-pensation payable matters which the Council may vote to by the State but all of whose professional consider; or which are presented to it for services and adivities are conducted at consideration by the Vice President fOr the medical center or its affiliated Health Sciences, or by the faoulty. The hospitals and are available to the State on Health Sciences Faculty Council shall not a full-time basis for clinical and instrucconSider any matter that is within the ex· . tional purposes, In accord witl\ the elusive jurisdiction of one of its constiPolides of the Board oiTrustl!es. tuent Schools· except as specified 'in Ar· ) (lc) "Qualified Academk Rank." '[tank . tide 11;4(b). · held by those 1'11ef111MlB-ol the academic, (b) An individual School .may request staff having titles of les:turer, or titles.df the advice of the Health Sci,l!nces Faculty academic rank preceded· by the Coundl on issues whichr pertain ex· C:Jesignations "dililcal'~ or "visiting"· Or elusively to that School. 'Such requests other)ilnilar designations, in accorll with . shall be made ,by: • • Policies of the Board oiTrustees. . ( i) the Dea of tl)e.specific Scfiool; . (I) "VotiDg faculty." All votjng'faculty or, of the Faculty of 'Health Sciences as ( ii) the School's' elected faculty specified in Article I, Section 2. representitive body; or; •. {m) "faculty. Sen~te." · The State (iii~ the School's Executive Com·· inittee; or, · -: . ... .. Univenity of New York at Buffalo faeulty Senate. , (iv) live percent (5%) of the voting (n) "Health Sciences Faculty Council." faculty, or ten (10) voting faculty '(he Faculty Council representirig the· members, whichever is'gr~ate,. Schools in the Faculty of,He;ojlh Sciences, (c) The Health Sciences.Faculty.Coun· . the · luQctions, membership and ~e~ cil shall elect all facuJty_'committee _ "'-""duties of which ·are specified in Arti· members to those Faculty-wide COl)'!· ,. 1 "((ittees specified according to the cre11. , . Sedloot Z. ol !he Vorlng P.r~ures s~fit!d in Artide Ill. The gener~ duties and responsibilities of - <fxt>lry. Membership shall be ·comprised of the each Commlqe<i shall...be s~fied in a folloWing: · "'-:" Committee charge prepared by the (il) The Chancellor of the..Siate Unlver· He21Ho- ~enC.,S Faculty Counc!!- Such sityofNewYork. ·, _ . • charges may be ame_nded by, the Healt~ (b) The President of thl! On[verslty. . ~"""' faculty Council: These charges· (c) The VIce Presl!lentand the Assistant shaH be pllblishecl M"an appendix to the VIce Presidents for Health Sciences. Articles of Govt!mai'ice for the Health (d) The Deans, Associate Deans, -and Science$ F.CUity Cotincil. .• • Assistant Deans who have acaol!!mlc rank ' (dl The Health Sciences Faculty G:ouncil In .t he faculty C?f Health ScienCe.; State shall provide f!)t' coordination of'faculty MM..., • f • , ... December 5, 1974 Proposed·· Article the Health Scie11 policies wilhin.the Committee's jurisdic· participation in University-wide faculty tio n and to initiate investigations of affairs and committees and in regio~ any q1;1estions germane to its area of and SUNY-wide faculty affairs and com· interest. . mittees. (c) The Health Sciences Faculty Coun- (e) SRf!cifically, and in addition to the foregoing powers and duties, the· Health . cil may establish ad hoo .Committees to prepare reports on.. particular issues for Sciences Faculty Council shall advise the the informarion of the Health Sciences President, the ViCe President for Health Faculty Council, or to recommend Sciences and the Health Science Deans policies on particular issues to the Counwith respect to : cil. The Health Sciences Faculty Council ( i) any proposal to create, transfer may also es!,blish Special Committees. in, transfer out, or abolish a Chairpersons and members of ad hoc · School; and Special Committees shall be ap· ( ii) any proposal to reorganize poi nted by the Health Sciences Faculty academic units within the FaculCouncil. ty of Health Sciences; · (d) Standing Committees, Specia l om new curricula and changes in Committees · and ad hbc Committees existing curricu1a which affect shall not consider any matter that is more than one School ; within the excl usive jurisdidion of one {iv) general policies relating to the of the Schools except as specified in Arti · distribution of institutional de II , 4 (b). All Committees shall report funds; ( v) ge neral Health Science library in writing to the Health Sciences Faculty Council. ~ policies; (vi) general policies relating to the Article IV. Elections •nd Terms of Office utilization of space and service of !he. Health Sciences hcul· facilities. ty Council. Section s..Meerings. .. Section f. Elections. (a) Meetings of the Health Sciences (a) The rep rese ntati ves from each Faculty Council shall be called by the School shall be selected according to Chairperson of the Council or in his or whatever mechanism that School 's fa cul her absence, the Secretary. The Presiding .Jy selects. Officer of the Health Sciences Faculty (b) The Chairperson and Secretary of Coyncil s~all also call a meeling .of the . the Health Sciences Faculty Council shall council Upon the wr)Uen request of ten be e lected by and from the membership (10) members of the coUncil, or upo n of the Health Sciences nculty Council written request of fifty (50) members of by a majority vote of all members of th e the vot ing facult y, or upon written re Health Sciences Faculty Council. The quest by th e Vice President for Health standing Committee on Elections shall Sciences. Such written requests shall set exercise overall supervision of election forth the matters to be prese nted at the of Officers of the Health Scie nces Facult y meeting. A majorit y of th e voti ng Cou ncil. members of the Council shall constitute Section 2 'rerms of Office. , a quorum . (a) Representatives to the . Health !bl The Hea lth Sciences· Faculty Coun· Sciences Faculty Council shall serve for cil may adopt such rules for the tra nsactwo {2) years in staggered terms and shall t ion of business as it may deem assume office on Sep"tember 1. A necessary. Unles~ otherwise provided , represe ntative shall be ineligible fOr rethe latest editio n of Robert s' Rules of election after two (2} consecutive two· Order, Revised, applies. year terms for a period of one year following his o r her final term. Artide Ill. Committees. (b) Officers of the Health Sciences (a) The Health Sciences Faculty CounFaculty Council shall serve- for one (1) . cil shall elect Chairpersons of Standing yea r terms and shall be ineligible for re· Committees on (i) Academic Planhing, election after two (2) consecutive one(ii) - Facilities PlanninSf (iii) Academic year terms for a period of one . year Freedom and Responsibility, (iv) Stu· following his or her final term. dent Affairs, (v} Information and library Section J. Vacancies. Services, (v i) Funding of ResearQ> and (a) When a member •of the Health Creative, .Activitie$, (vii} Continuing Education, and (viii) Elections. Chairpersons will be elected from the membership of. the Council at the first meeting following the election bl Council representatives. A Committee"' ~hall The, proPosed , by~aws fo 1 conSist of the " Chairperson, t\YO (2) publish'!'d !)ere since this is the fi members from the School of Medicine you. They havl! been worked pr and one (1) member from each of the ed to follow faculty suggesti~ other Schools. Member(s) · shall be recommendation. now of all the selected by representatives to the Coun· SCieQces , Senato~, . that these b cil from each School. Members wili be .seems desirable to some, lt is.bel selected from that School's Committee that wen~ done after apP.roval in having analogous powers ajfd jurisdiction. , · tions to those of the Couricil's Corti· mittee on wh ich the mi!mber will sit. If Each of the schools has its c no analogous Committee exists, Council laws. ' representatlves from that Scbool may School of Medicine: select _.. comminee memPer from that ' Vote will be ta.ken at a mee .~hoot's voting faculty at large. Chairper· . should be rl!ferred to them as so · sons and members of Stanaing . ComSchool of Denlldry: '. mittees shall ~rve beginning <>n Sep· A vote will be taken at the n !ember 1. and October 1, r~pectively, School of Hulth Eduallon: for a term of two m yejlrs and may be reappointed. Chairl'!'rsons and members Thl! bv~ws will be reviewe of Standing ·committees-s.hall be ineligi· Committl!l!. ,C omments should I ble to serve on the same committee after Committl!e, so that a final vote rr . ~,0 (2) con~utive JWo·year terms for a School of~: period ol, one year following his or her Eachdepartment will revi• final term. · should indicate their opinion Tl>e Student Affairs Committee will in· chairmen will.votl! on the matt• elude;- in addition to those designated ·. based upon thl! consensus withit above six (6) studen1 members. Jhe stu· Sc~of Nunlna: dent representatives shall be elected by • · Thl! faculty will vote upon it '!rul from each of the following con· stituent groups: (i) two (2) un· School of HHIIh Relatl!d Profess dergraduate students, (ii) two (2) These by-laws will be revie graduate students, (iii), one (1) meaical mittl!a, wilh recoft~~!~endatiom , 5tudent, and (iv) one (1) d~ntal student. Su~ul!ntly, they wj'll be pnise (b) I~ shall be the <!,uty of each Standing .ty meeting. :-" Committee !O. consider questions and : A ·note to Hea �JinalltJia- December 5, 1974 [)f:Governance for es:Faculty Council Sciences Faculty Council vacates his or her position, the School, upon notification by the Secretary of the Council, shall select a representative to fill the unexpired • term .Jac.cording to whatever ·methanisni that ~ool'<fatulty selects. ' (b)When·the ~hairperson or Secretary of the Heahh Sciences Facuhy ..Council vacates his or her position, the Council shall elect a replacementt9 fill the unexpired term as specified in Article IV, Section 1 (b). (c) Replacements selected to fill an unexpired term shall be eligible for election for two (2) terms· as specified in Article IV, Section 2. Article V. Meetings of the Voting Faculty. X Meetings of the voting facuhy shall be called by the presiding officer of the Health Sciences faculty Council. Meetings may be c;_all~d at any time by a majority of the Health SCiences Faculty Council, by the Vice President for Heahh Sciences, or by petition of five percent (5% ) of the votiryg f~culty. A petition shall set forth the matters to be presented at the meeting and shall be presented to the presiOiOg officer of the Health Sciences Faculty Council. Notice and agenda of voting faculty meetings to the faculty by the Health Sciences fAfulty Council. The council may initiate su<;h proposals or a pr.oposal of amendments may be presented to the Health Sciences Faculty Coundl by peti· tion of fifty (50) or more members of the voting f~culty.' Proposed amendments shall be· .presented in writing to the presiding officer of the Health Sciences · Faculty C9uncil. Section :z. Adoprion of Amendments. Proposed amendments shall become effective upon approval by all of-. the · '$Chools in the faculty of Health Sciences. Each School shall conduct a referendum on proposed amendments and a majority vote of those voting in each School shall constitute approval . Article VII. lmplement.tion. These Articles of Governance shaH become effective upon ratification by all of the Schools in the Faculty of Health Sciences. The ratification procedure shall be conducted accord ir\g to whateve r mechani sm that School 's faculty selects. The Articles of Governan ce will go into effect if and only if none of the Schools report a negative vote by Januny 31, 1975. shall be distributed at least fourteen (14) calendar da ys (exclusive of "official University recesses} prior lo rhe meeting \ date. Twenty percent (20 % ) of the membership of the voting facuh y shall constitute a quor um for an y meeting of the voting fa cult y. The presiding ·officer of the Health Sciences Faculty Council shall be the Chairperson of the voting facult y meeting. The voting faculty may adopr such rules for the transaction of busine ss as it ma y· deem' necessa'ry. Unl e ss otne rwise pfovided: the latest edition of Roberts ' Rules of Order, Revised , applies. Any '!ctions approved at a meeting of the voting faculty shall become effective upon approval of all of the Schools in the Faculty of Health Sciences. Each School shall conduct a referendum on actions approved at a meeting of the vOt~ng faculty and a majority vote in each School shall constitute approval. A~ VI. Amendments. Section 1.1'ropoYI of Amendments. Proposal of amendments to these Ar· tides "'f Goverriance shall be presented He•lth Scien<es Faculty Council Committee on Academic Freedom •nd ResponsibilitY · The Faculty Academic Freedom and Respon sibility Co mmittee is charged : (1) To conduct a reg ul ar review of th e gene ral Health Scie nces Facul ty policies governing a ppointme nt , promo tio n, gran't ing of continuing appointme nt , and separation of faculty a nd to re port on the~ mak ing appropri ate reco mme n· dations. (2) To conduct a reRular review of the general He alth Scie nces Facult y policies governing ' a cademic fr eedom a nd responsibilit y and mak e approPriat e re comme ndations to th e Health Sciences Faculty Council . (3) To act as a liaiso n wit h the Health Sciences Bargaining Unit. (4) To carry out such specific studies and investigations with re gard to matte rs concerning faculty tenure and privilege and acade mic freedom and responsibility which are assigned to it by th e Health Sciences Faculty Council. (~) To sUbmit regu!ar report s to th e Health Sciences Faculty Council, in · elUding an annual report each May. He•lth.Sciences Faculty Council ! Faculty of Health Sciences are efficient means of bring\iig them to nany faculty committees and r,evis· 'rom all o1 the schools. It is the ewing groups, including the Health lproved protnptly. .If revision still d that it would be more effective if d of further delaying definitive ac· procedure for voting on these by· of the Faculty Council. !;:omments spossible. acuity meeting. ... , H. •:~t · . ~:•r.· ·t~ r .. · Operatirij!Codes and~ By-laws mt to Dr. Meyers, chairman··of that •e taken by it. · 1 the and discuss the material. Faculty • their respective chairman. The an Executive Committee meeting, • !ir departments. / s next meeting: ' i by a facu;~ ~~~~ittee· and \ ub· • the HRP Executive Committee. l to the faculty for action at a facul· I ·- ,. '- Committee on Ac<iidf:mic Pbnning The Academic Planning Committee is charged : • (1) To study and make appropriate recommendations to the Health Sciences Faculty Council on the following matters: · - (a) any proposarto create, transfer in, transfer out or abolish a School; (b) any proposal to reorganiz~ academic urnits within the Faculty of Health Sciences; (c) any proposal of new curriCula or changes in existing curricula which affect more than one School. (2) T6 initiate proposals for new programs or integrated curricula_which are essential for a unif(ed Health Science education. · (3) "[o conduct regular reviews of, and report on, general academic policies and plans in the faculty ,of Health Sciences. These -shall include_both short and long range academic policies and plans which affeg the general character of the Facul· ty of Health Science!. (4) To study, and make appropriate recommendationS to~ the Health ScienJ:es Faculty Council, general policies, and plans fgr participation of the faculty of Health Sciences in the Colleges. (5) To study the student health care facilities, to examine possible models of "Health Team" aP.Pr~es to health care..,delivery as an academic experience and make appropriate recommendations ' to ihe Health Sciences faculty Council. To carry out a continuous liaison with the Facilities Planning Committee concerning health care facilities. (6) To conduct regular reviews of, and report on, general policies and plans of SUNY regional activities as they relate to the Faculty of Health Sciences. (7) To identify cross-campus progra!lls with which the faculty , rese-arch associates and students can interact within the context of a Health Science Center. (8) To carry out such specific studies or investjgatio'1s with regard to educational plannmg and policy as may be assigned to it by the Health Sciences faculty Council. _ 19) To submit regular reports to the Health Sciences Faculty c;ouncil, including an annual report each May. Heolth Sciences Faculty Council Committee on ContinUing Education The Continuing Education Cbmminee is charged: ' (1) To study, and make appropriate recomme ndations to the Health Sciences Faculty Council, general policies and practic e s of th e Fac ulty .of Health Sciences re lating to continuing education. , (2) To study Or initiate proposals which integrate aspects of continuing educa· tion wh ic h funher the idea of unified "' He alth Science education. (3) To act as a liaison between Schools to develop inter·School coope~ation in continuing educat ion. · (4) To carry out such (pecific studies and investigations with regard to con· tinuing e ducation which are assigned to it by the He alth S<:iences Faculty Council. (5) To submit regular reports to the He alth Sciences Faculty Council, incl uding an annual report each May. He.1lth Sciences f.Jculty Council Committee on Elections The Elections Committee is charged : (1) To ·supe rvise all Health Science Faculty no minat ions and elections for Faculty Se nate officers including the Faculty Se nate o f State University of New York and the University Assembly. (2) To supe rvise the nomination ..and electio n o f o fficer s of the Health Sciences Facult y Council. (3) To de te rmine the number of e lected re pre se ntatives in the Health Sc ie nces Facult y Council from each School acco rdin g to Article II , 2 (a) of the Art icles· of Go ve rnance of the Health Sc ie nces f aculty Council. The School having Jh e largest number of voting faculty members ~hall have no more than ten (10) representatives and the smallest shall have two (2) representatives. The remaining thirteen (13) ohall be alloc;>ted according to the ratio of voting faculty in the School relative to the total of the four Schools concerned. (4) To study and make appropriate recommendations so the Health Sciences Faculty Council on nomination and election policies in the faculty of ·Heallh Sciences as these relate to (1), (2), and (3) abo~e. · (S) To carry out such specific studies or' i~vestigations with regard to e~ons as , may be assigned to it by the Health Sciences faculty Council. 7 eluding an annual report each May. Heolth SdetKes FKUity Council Committee on Funding of Reourc:h and ,Creative ActiYides The Committee on funding of Research and Creative Activities is charged : (1) To study and make appropriate recommendations to the Health Sciences Facuffy Council on general policies relating to the distribution of in-· ·stitutional funds and to act as a liaison with University-wide Committees which deal with similar questions. (2) To carry out sucfl specific studies or investigations with regard fo funding of research and creative activities as ma.y be assigned to ot by the Health Sciences Faculty Council. . (3) To submit regular reports to the Health Sciences Faculty Council, in· eluding an annual report each May. He•lth Sciences Faculty ,Couna1 Committee on Information and Li!nary Serykes · . Tfie Information and library Services Committee is charged : (1) To cond.u ct a regular revieW of policies and practices of the Health Sciences Library. These shall include such matters as operational aspects, facilities, and general policies for future development. (2) To conduct a regular review of Health Science computer resources and to carry out a continuous liaison with University·wide Committees which are concerned with computer resources; this shall include examination of general pofk:ies and policies and plans for future developm e nt. . (3) To ca rry out such specific studies or investigations with regard to informat ional and library services as may be assigned to it by the Health Sciences Faculty Council. (4} To subinit fegular reports to the Health Sciences Faculty Council, including an annual report each May. .He.tth Sciences F•c~ Council Committee on Sludent Affairs The Stude nt Affairs Committee is charged: (1) To conduct regular reviews of general Health Sciences policies that affect or are of common interest to students and make appropriate recommendations. These recommen· dations may include recommendations for changes in present policies or the development of new policies. (2) To con.fluct regular and continuous reviews of general Health Sciences policies encompassing all aspects of Student-Faculty relationships. (3) To study and .ma.ke appropriate recommendations regarding general policies and practices of the faculty of Health Scienc-es relating ·to the distribu· tion of fi.nandal aid to students and general faculty policies, practice, and procedure regarding admission. (4) To carry out such sJll!cific studies or investigations with regard to Student Af· fairs or Student-Faculty relationships as moy be assigned to it, by the Health Sciences-Faculty O:>uncil. (5) To Submit regular reports to the Health Sciences . ·Faculty Council, including an annual repo~ each May. HeoJth SdetKes FKU!ty Counc:it , Coftlmlnee on Fodlltles Planning ' The Facilities Planning CorJ1mittee lis charged: . (1) To. assist in the planning of Health Sciences facilities in locations both on and off Campus. _ (2) To make recommendations regar~ d!,rlg the_ utilization of facilities which Students in the Division of ·m eet the common needs of the Health Uridergraduate Educatioo desiring to Sciences faculty, students, research enter the School of M•nagement in 1 associates, and staff. _ January 1975 must cont.<;! their DUE ad· (3) To conduct regular revieWl of, arid visor-in Diefendorf Hall as soon ., possi· make appropriate recommendations on, ble, no later ·than December 17. Students service facilities; these service· facilities ' must cont.ct their advisor in persoJI in shall include shop, audit>·visuat, and order to complete the application and animal care facilities. • request transfer of records to the School (4) To carry out a continuous liaison of Management. with the Acadl!mic Planning 'Committee Students making applicatlt>n ·must ex· on matters pertaining to student health · pect to complete 58 credit hours, in· care faciliti_es. ' · eluding Accounting lMGA) 203, at the (5) To carry out such 5peeific studies or end of tbe 1974 Fall semester. · Only those studentS who have been · investiga.tions with regard to facilities planning and policy as moy-be .,signed ormalry accepted and admitted to the to it by the Health Sciences Faculty School of Management may apply · Cou'ncil. courses at the junior-senior levels in the (6) To ·submit regular reports to the School toward the B.S. (Busin- Ad· Health. Sciences· fa~lty · Coun~il, in· · ministration) degree. Managerilent . petitions du~ �........_ . • 4 - 'Uberating' studies seen needed for · "Possibly the most important needs for education in the liberating arts il) the future will be to develop at all levels, in·duding the area of adult education, the ability to adapt to a changing world; to expand our understanding of our own world, partic'!larly by,_ Jlleans 'of the sciences; to cultivate the skill of intelligence, · especially as ' it applies ~to moral values . and the making of qecision~; and, finally, to develop ' autonomous inQividuals capable of withstanding the shock of rapid cha nge and social conflict. The challenges to educatio'1 have never been greater." U/B Professor·of Philosophy Paul Kurtz advances this theory in an article, ~I " Education for the Future : The liberating Aris," scheduled for inclusion in a forthcoming book, The Philosophy of the Curriculum : The Need for General Education. which he is editing with Sidney Hook and Mira Todorovich. " Many of us believe," Kurtz writes, " rhat the reaction against such stUdies in the sixties- reactions that often denuded or abandoned the liberal-arts curriculum entirely- were narrow and in temperate." He notes that U/ 8 was among those ca ught up in the reaction, abandoning " th e distribution requirements r.hat attempted to fulfill the goals of general education." Noting the faculty Senate-President's Office conference on general education to be convened on ca mpus this weekend (see separate story, this page), Kurtz calls for a renewed commitment to the ideals of general education in modified forms : "Much of the liberal-arts curriculum was too historical in · character and Wilr not meet many of the genuine needs of the future. ThuS, general education takes on a new dimension; that is, education must in some way equip both the student and the social polity to deal with the new kinds of problems emerging .... For example, it is apparent that we ca n no longer teach courses ih Western Civilization alone, for the new fo cus must be on world civilization, not simply on the historj of the West, but the future of all truman kind. Accordingly, the real question we face is how will education enable students and societY to adapt to the rapidly changing world of the future." Many students, bOred with traditional liberal-arts subjects, have, Kurtz says, "turned back to vocationalism. ' What .does one do with a B.A. degree?' we are asked. 'It bakes no bread!' Therefore, many students have rejected the liberal arts and the humanities With a vengeance. Many also have discovered that the completely unstructured, selfadualizing curricula did not equip them to develop a career or fundion in the outside world. The need to develop, ski'lls and a vocation, · which the selfactualizing programs overlooked, is important. But one lesson to be _'learned aho Is that vocationalism or areerism by itself, without supplemental nourishment by general ed_ucation is woefully inadequate; the continuing n~ is for some exposure to-... the liberating ahs." ketwlo for lhe If we 'forecast the future; Kurt,..contends, "we see that the .number of problems that we shall have to-face as in; dlviduals, as _a society, indeed as a world Future . ~~;;::::::= :ions, SIMe UniYenity ol Nf!w Ycri M luHalo, 3415 Main St•• lufhlo, N.Y. 14114. fdkat~l ollic:e5 •~ locarecll n ioom 213, ZSO Wff!.Sf'H' AV@IIue (~'hone n2n. &ecurn.e Editor · " A; WESTLEY ROWlAND 'Edifor-ln-Chief. ICJ4EIJ: T. MARI.m ,An and huduction /OifN A QOUTIE« As~efdlfor 1 PATitK:IA W..UO IIEOERMAN w..lrlyQIMdorldlto< ' OIANE QUIHH c........,in«Anlll SUSAN AI• .INJIIGE« .. • ~.. December 5, 1?74 . the future emplified by Paul Goodman, john Holt, community, stagger the imagination." adapt _to and withstand changes but Edgar Friedenberg and others - has T~ere is, Kurtz says, " one possible " indeed enjoy them." emphasized the immediate experiences scenario for tlie individual that is alieady Curriculum of the Future of the individual student to the detrihappening and seems likely to continue Ttie curriculum Of the future, Kurtz ment of his cognitive skills. There has in the future , though even more so. Fir~t, sub mits, "will nee<Lto undergo some · been " tendency to get away from the with increased mobility and travel, the rather drastic alterations." U shou ld "inhard and vigOrous cultfvatiarl of the arts hi storic rootedness in one place, the volve several components, mucfi Of them of intell igence - the difficuft effort ofcommitment to the local community will . familiar: .. training in the. basic skills ... , mastery· and achievement. We need to be eroded. N3rrow parochialism will be Profession~! and occupational prepa[ause our intelligence to judge claims overcome. Although this will no doubt • tion , understanding of the M'ture and about the world,.to describe and explain expa nd the hori zons of th e individual · pradice of democracy, and an app reci awhat we encounte r, and to develop nor~ eve n beyond the nation to the 1 world · tion of history and the arts. Yet, the vital mative judgments that will· guide our com munity,' it may also lead to s~ere element is to increase, by me·ans of the decisions and conduct. . . . Disciplin~d trauma, a loss of belonging. sciences, our understanding of the rapid thinking, self-regulating and demanding, " Second, people will need to cha nge ly cRanging world in which we live so is reqUired." careers, occupa ti ons, and jobs · more that we can develop the abilir y ro make This· "moral ed ucation," Kurtz says, freque ntly, perhaps several times in a reflective value j udgments." "m\J st begin in elementary school, life time. New technologies Will make Kurtz finds it curious " that in the continue in hi gh school, reach fruition in some occupations ou tm oded and United States, perhaps the most in· colleges, but still be part of the ongoing novative scientific and technological life of a man or woman. Moral education civilization in history, a drastic critique of cannot be le ft solely to re ligion or the The Reporter hopes on this page to science and technology is now under home, as in th e past; nor is it solel y the provide .a forum for the exchange of way. Scie nce is blamed for man y of our task of philosoph y departments, but it current problems. There is in some views on a wide variety of issues of should permeate "the curriculum. In -.he circles a neo-romantic flight into anticoncern to the U/B community. We best se nse, va lu e -ed ucation involves intellectualism. This points to a failure in welcome both position papers and freedom and auto nomy, the ca pacit y to educat ion ~ for we have not adequately leHers as space permits. think critically and creatively abour life's explai ned science as a great adventure in problems, about options, alternatives, lea rning; nor have we succeeded in and choices. Among the frontiers of develoP.ing an appreciatio n for the residual. The iceman was replaced by the moral concern will be the definition and sc ie ntifi c m et hod: the appeal to refrigerator re pairman, the seamstress by eva luation of the ethics of freedom and evide nce and logical Criteria in judging the sewing ma c hine operator, the equal right s; the implications of scientific hypotheses , the tentative and bookkeeper by the computer technician. discove ry, and th e creation of a world hypothetical character of knowing , the Thi s process will cont inue . Even co mmunit y in which ou r commitment to use of reflecti ve intelligence as a way of seemingly well-established professions humankind as a whole, over and beyo nd solving problems. Given the rapidly -law, medicine, engineering, teaching narroW loyalties and parochial changing character of the postmodern - wi ll be faced constantly with new allegiances, is possible." world, we cannot retreat from the use of demands and met hods, often so intechnology in science." novative. that th ey will swee p away and It is not ~cienti fic discovery that is to be make obsolescent the best·trained but feared in Kurtz's view " but the measures superannuated professionals of the of scie ntif ic app lica tion , their abuses by previous decad e. Thus the ability to deh umani z in g social and political cha n ge careers and vocatio n s in forces." midstream becomes a prerequisite of su rviva l, especially the ability to adjust "Ge~ erai · Educafiori and the.First1"Wo Undergraduate· Years" ·will be the topic one's skills. 'rf we wish to lead satisfying Mor~l Educ•tion of a two-da y campus Conference, Frida y ~ Th e need for the cultivation of the lives, we must be willing to adapt to new demands. scie nti.fic imagination, "Kurtz says, is and Satu rday, December 6 and 7. Spon"Third, the old moral values and coupled with an ".urgent need for moral so red by the Office of the President and religious traditions are becoming inthe Faculty Senate, the cpnfe rence will e du ca tion , a continual process of va lue try to generate some new ideas about creasi ngly difficult to apply to the urgent exa mination ," not indoctrination, inhow to handle lower division (freshman culcation or behaviora1'corlditioning . . needs of a new cultural rea lity: th e rules governing marriage, divorce, family, and "Morat·values, in the best sense, are and sophomore) education. th e role of women in society are being the product of a process of evaluation George Hochfield, chai rman of the Fac'uhy Senate, explai ns that there is "a transformed . Breakthroughs in biology that human beings undergo as they res. pond to the c ha lle nges in the engrea t deal of Oissatisfaction in some lead to new moral dilemmas : cloning, biogenetic engineering, euthanasia, vironment: an appeal to traditional stanquarters" with the present lower division volunta ry sterilization, group cohabitaprogram - a group of unrelated indards is never enOugh, Jhough they be e nshrinetl in religion, law, or custom . troductory courses. tion, "changing sex roles, and behavioral Rather , we need to' lea rn how to "We hope to find some new ways of control are only some of the new advent ur es in experime ntal living . · Th e deliberate about the things that we hold thinking about the loWer d ivis io'n orthodox reli gions, as defenders of abto be good, bad, rig ht, and wrong, worth program which will give the students a solute values, have to compete with a broader cultural background, making 'it cherishin g and app reciating. Mere emo- . number of alternative. systems. They aJe tion or passion is not en·ough; we need possible for them to see tfleir ·m ajors in a hard pressed and must either stretch and larger intellectual context and preparing to learn how to deal with our v~lues , change or become irrelevant. The incogniti vely, by means of critical inthem better than the present introduc~ diVidual discove rs that he must create his telligence. ACcording to Dewey, values tory cou~ses," Hochfield says. ' own values and personal goals; there_are shoulo be treated as hypotheses upon The conference will begin with a lecno easy guidelines, and only his own which we act; they grow out o.J.s:oncrete ture by Stephen Toulmin at8:30 p .m. Friconscienc~ and convictipn.can help him.' situations and are most wisely grounded day in 148 Diefendorf. Toulmin is· a when they are fashioned in terms of the . professor on ti)e Committee on Social-Role of General Ed~ . needs of the situation and their conseThought at the University of Chicago and "It is in this siJ,Uation that general quences in the world. the author of Reason in • Ethits, ' education inevitably will play a vital · " Given the strains of modern life, we Philosophy of Science, and Human role," .Kunz says. 11The 'knowledge "in; .annot always provide young people Understanding, Vol. I, with lune Gooddustry' will be the growth industry of the wit~ ready·made answers, and certainly field . future .. .. Whether we can meet the not ready-made professions, careers, or St~_vefi Marcus will open Saturday's .... needs and challenges of the future as inoccupations. No one can anticipate fully sess1on at 10 a.m. He is a professor of dividuals and society will depend upon th"e future course of an individual's or English at Columbia University and the~ ~inds of eoucative process thaf we society's existence; the best that we can author of Dickens: from Pickwick . to undergo." provide is some resiliency, some help in Dombey and The Other Victorians. . "-lthough schools are essential to t_he developing cognitive- moral awareness, Christopher Lasch, professor of hi'!lory educative process, Kuftz believes they as a Way of _life, a ·means by which the at the University of Rochester, will follow are not the only ins.titutions whicf, person can respond effectively to life in Marcus at 11 a.m. Books. he•has writ~~n should be charged with the m'ission. Nor light of a deeper understanding of it: We include The American Liberals and t1u! should .educ;ation be. confined to the need a whole new curricurum, .. one. . .that Russian Revolution and The· ·Agony of young. There is on-going' need to keep deals not simplywith what is or•has been the American left •· · learning and growing and "virtually all of but with what is likely to be, given our efThe final speaker will be john Searle; the institutions of society must tiave· an fort and pe~istence .... professor of philosophy at the University ed...::ative functlom the family, churches, "We ·must dare to dream, to cr-eate of California at Berkeley, at 1 :30 p.m. He labor \Jnions, corporations, business and. new visions of What can be. In a sense, is the author ot Speech /lets )nd [he industry ... but most vitally'_. .. the elecwe are what we wish -the wish is {atl\er Campu.-'Nar. ·t[onic mass media.: .. " ' to the .fact. And ~s W_!! face problems; we The conference will conclude with an Kurtz predicts the colleges and uni¥er• need to,:-Wtroduce new means ~nd new exchange of ~iews by the ·participants Silies wlll .continue !9.,.!!!ake the main altemat•ves. Thus, creative' imagination and an open discussioq period. All of • contribution to- seneral e<luation "and as well as deliberation are essential Saturday's activities will take pl«-e In Rm. they an do this best by providing a rich. prerequisites for coping!' , .170 of the Millard Fillmore l\ademic curriculum In the liberating arts - scienKurtz fears that "the recent movement Core in the Joseph Ellkott Complex on · tific and hum.tnlstjc.'' Throush this kind for affective eduatlon - sometimes ~the Amherst CaiTI{'US' ,e -• _ of edu13t1on, the lridlvidual "!n not only ailed ''hum.tn_!stlc' and whil:h Is exThe conference is open !O the pu~lic. Generaled conference set Dr- • • • • • .• • • • -. f ~-- ~ - • - -- ... _.,.,. ~ :.. �,.. Decembers. 1974 TtUStees(from ~I!E' 1. col. J) tatives for two years, Hall was appointed py President Fillmore as postmaster general and in 1852 as United States Judge for the No"liern District of New York. He served in this capacity until his · death in 1814. The No"h library at ~ licott will be named for Solomon G. HaveR. Haven was the third partner in the law firm of Fillmore, Hall & Haven. He was distrid attorney of Erie County and was liter elected mayor of Buffalo. He served in the House of Representatives for th_ree terms from 1851 to 1857. He died in 1861. The D.rama Wo'rkshop at Ellicott will be known as the Katharine Cornell Drama Theatre. Miss Cornell was an internationally acclaimed stage actress, ·famous fm. her performances in "The Barrens of Wimpole Street" and " Can~ dida." Born in Buffalo, she maintained a co ntinuing loyalty to the city. She was awarded the Chancellor's Medal, U/B's highest honor, in 1935. She died June 9, 197,4. froal conbol ~ lftiNf"Ch ...._. W... Uwrenc:r lltonllon IIIMkill Jlat• of ~ ocCUINftb: Hit spins .tlG. Researeher m.dying effects--of gravitY - By M~ori;,n M<i~rionowsky Man today does strange things in even stranger environments. A team of U/ 8 pooling by squeezing legs and abdomen with air bladders in which pressure volUnteer and an observer who wears an anti-C suit- dde in the biomedical tentrifuge.· This capsule is surrounded by a physiologists w ho have pioneered in st udies of man as he dives ever deeper in automatically varies with G level. But st.~Ch suit s may prove inadequate for 60.4 meter circumference swimming basin and running track. It whirls on the fut ure needs, she ex plained, and other protective measures are now being sought. . Everyone experiences an effective change in acceleratio n as they switch from lyin g down to standing up. " While man is lying down," Dr. Nunneley said , "there is almost no stress on either heart or lungs." Ph ysiologically this position resembles what is found at "zero gravity" in outer space. But when man assumes an upright position the cardiovascular system must adjust to the pull of gravity down th e body's long axis. u the adjustment is not fast e nough, visian may temporarily dim on arising too suddenly or fainting may res ul t. In this · condition krlown as orthostatic hypotension, there is so much .pooling of blood in the lower body that not enough is available to maintain perfusion at· the head level. · . Gravity also hand icaps gas exChaf'\ge in man by preventing· perfusion of the upper lung. Dur(ng accele~~tion this ventilationcperfusion "mismatch" increases, a significant amount of venous blood passes through the lungs without ever seeing fresh air, and arterial desaturation results. · . Patients with cbronic lung dis~a se, she explained, may have a similar Problem.at 1 G or normal environment. While a mild exercise may impr9ve the situ~tion, Dr. Nunneley feels that a heavier kind is "definitely contraindicated." The CenlrifUJe . end of a 21-foot arm to create accelerations and ca n reach a maximum · speed of 31 re volutions per minute. Inside the capsu le, subjects ma y experie nc'e forces to 7G - .carnival rides only reach about 1112 G while astronauts experie nce ·7 or 8 G during launch as they lie on their backs . . After. bei~g st;:ated, both subject and observer adjust thei r seat harnesses to a co mfortabl e position. The observer hooks up the arterial cannula that has been previously inserted in the subject's arm and blood sa mples. are collected at regular intervals during centrifugation. From the control room one gets an unobst ructed view 01 the capsule at all ti mes. Here there is continuous monitor .. ing of capsu le occupants via dosed circuit television, recording pf electrocar· diogram, as ·~ell as open voice communication. On com mand from the control room , the subject operates valves to collect his own expired air. To determine the .ef· ficiency of the subject's gas excharlge during these experiments, expired gas volume and its compositi.on are measured. And arterial blood gases are determined. While a great deal is alrea-dy known about lung function, the human cen: trifuge is yet another tool by which -to add to this knowledge. ~•cywatersorfliesateverh•gheraltjtudes is now able to simulate gravity, aftirude, temperature, and pre;sure in a uniqu e environmental physiology laboratory that took eight years to .complete and is now operational. One of the questions raised by their investigations - will exercise improve man's ability to withsi!nd ._the stress of acceleration - is being ariswereO·by Of. Sarah A. Nunneley, assistant professor of physiology. The former flyer, who trained as i flight -surgeon at NASA's Flight Research Center in the Mojave Desert, carrie· to BUffalO three yea'rs ago. She is now taking a close look at man's cardiovascular refle-xes the meChanis·'!l by which the h.u man body normall_y defends ilself against the effects of acceleration and gravity. \)'hile subjects rid~ in a specially·desiined human centrifuge-at up to 3 G- three times the normal force o·f gravity - they are studied at rest and during two levels of exercise as they peda l--a bicycle ergometer. - ' · · . During one level, "they turn an un·resisting set of pedals. For the other, a k~oWn load is added so that "the subject feels ,as , thougll he's ~daling up an endlesS hill, ~ Dr. Nunneley said. . . There are measurements of pulmonary gas exchange ds· well as cardiovascular function of subjects · JJnder all combinations Of acceleration, rest, and exercise. J Nonnol Grbfty Problems protedive anti-G suits. These reduce Mil)nesola graduate (M.D. 1!!67), who completed -a residency in aerospace The centrifuge is a part of · the laboratory for environmental physiology. Among its unusual operating and safety features: ' • ;t takes .ju~t 10 seconds to go fro~ 30 medicine at Ohio~ State University and is revolutions per minute t<? a standstill Board-Ce"i!ied, hopes that findingJ may also l>elp patients whose problems arise ftom an inability to l)andle the _pormal stress of gravity. . · .• position. . ' • a secondary hatch .allows access to the caesule. ' • it takes staff. personnel less than 30 ·"When a ptitson stands .up," Dr. Nunneley expliined 1 , "his vttscular system tt!f'(is tO increase its tone 19 pre· seconds to reaCh a $Ubject. · • from a cr~wl space technicians can reach two electric motors while the cen· Althou8il she is intereste<l in .normal nlan and his environment - it now in- dudes space travel -:: the UniveBftv of vent pooling of blood in the lower ex-· tretnities." But when man exerdses, each trifuge - designed, built, install!'<~ by · Rocker Corp. Of Oakland. California - .is muscle contraction fofces blood throilgh in operation, '< the veins where a series of valves directs It not only allows investigators~o study the effects. of increased gravity and low it toward .the he•"- This mechanism is called the perip~ral pump. pressure- the centrifuge is designed for Fail;l!ing can be-·a problem !()i')ho~ immediate access from·a suspended platwith varicose veins. They l~k some of , ; form ~ but it Sl,lppor!S the activities of the Crucial valves, pointed out Or. . the' U/8 team investigating, underwater Nunneley. Even normal people faint physiology and>" swimming. (ltopl>ltet", after standing still for long periods. This September'S).is espedally.-true in hot weather. While ' · It is the result of several years of planmcwins the legs can prevent the pooling ning and 'reflects the c;ontrlbutions of of bloOd ~t 1 G, it Is not known whether members }If the Depar.tf!!jOnt of itwillbeateffectiYeat2or3'G. · · . PhysioJosy-and the SchOol of Enllineer-· "Tests resuhs may even be~applied .to-- . ing, indudi98 Drs. John V. ~udilleston hish altlludepilots who-will soon be ask- '" and !t11lph £. Rumer who were involved ed to' withstand accelerations to 10 G . in i~gnfrom_theearlieststag!!S-- o ' for··,. minute or ·mpre,-she said. To pre- Duri"B the gravity experiments, tWo vent pooH"' of blood they 'no_w wea·r . people - · Jhe- su'?iect . Who is a paid up In other actions at the November meeting, the Board of Trustees approved the appointment of Dr. John Naughton as dean of the School of Medicine, con- ferred the title of "distinguished professor" on leendert G. Westerink, U/B professor of classics, and waived the mandatory retirement age regulation for Dr. Adolf Hamburger, professor of law. Dr. Naughton, 41, has been dean for academic affairs at the George Washingfon University School of Medicine and Health Sciences in Washington, D.C., since last year. His appointment here is effective March 1, 1975. At George Washington, he has also been director of the Division of Rehabilitatiqn Medicine, the Regional Rehabilitation and Training Center, and die Coordinating Center for the National Study in Exercise and Heart Disease. A graduate of St. Louis University and tKe Oklahoma University School of Medicine, Dr. "!aughton has also served cin the faculty at Oklahoma and the University of Illinois College of Medicine. . A. member o.f the U/8 faculty sini:e 1965, Professor Westeri'1k is known by classical_scholars for his continuing work on the Platonic TlfeoJqgy of Proclus. A graduate pf the University of Nijrnegen, he taught Greek and Latin at Emmen · Municipal Lyceum from 1945 to 1966. The Trustees approveddn extension of Dr. Hamburger's appointment from September 1,1975, to August 31,1976. An expert on dvil p[oced(lre _and on comparative lawt.-Dr. Hamburger tias for J'fH)re than a decade been chairman of the Committee to Advise and Consult with the Judicial Conference of the State of New York on Civil Practicze Law and .Rules. -volunieels needed · Members'c:>f the-l(niversk,--c omrnunlty (students, staff, faculty, and your families) are r.emtnded that th4!! Third Annuil Christmas Tree Recycling · rroject is seheduled _for SUNDAY;~ S. 1WS, ·10:00 a.m.~:OO p.m. on· the Main Street Campus. W!j need volunteers to ~hovel chips, flag chips, handle trees; for two-hour shifts diirlng this day. This Universi!f/Communi!V project 'is sponsored by the Community Advisory : Cgundl of the State University at Buffalo. Please_fill il) the form below and return to: · Dr'. A. Westley Rowland . Vice President for University Relations State'Unive~ity of-N~w York at Buffalo 186 Hayes Hall . . · NAME ........ : ... .... ... :........ ~.... .... , .. ........ ......... .. .. ....... .'..... ........... ~.._. ... .. ADDRE,SS ._..... .. ... : ............ :............... .......... . , .. ......... .. .... ... ..... zip code TE~EPHONE# .......... .. ............ : .... ...... ......... ;....... ."......... .................... . . . . . I W111 velunieer for tbe otRISTMAS TREE RECYCLINC PROJECT on . ·. ·. ,. SVNDAY,Januuy·s, 1975 Preferreq time (2 hour shifts-..:10:00 a.m.~:OO p.m.) ..7 ••••~••;•••• •• •••••..-••:•••••·•:•::;~•·•••••••••••:•••~••~•:•••:.: t• ••:•••••• ••••• :•••••• •• •••••• •• •:• •••u• ·:..~: : ....... ,,.,),,,, .....•..•.•.,•...!-.: ........ :······-···········--········ .•.•. Instructions a$ to"Where to re)iort will be sent t form. THANU'fOit HBJiiNG. WE N&D YOU. ~ ' ..: . �•Modern medicine ill pre~ to han~ie . psychosomatic diSoid~rs, ·McMah~n says December 5, 1974 Poetryprize .· ~i~~u?v~~~ York at humanity j nto a-machinelike body and Buffalo has been chosen by the-Academy Rrpon('t~.llt an immortal soul or mind. Dr. McMahon · of American Poets as one of -60 in· refers to the century following Descartes ... · sti tutio ns across the country to offer the Physicians ·talk of an e mOtio nal com, ponent in asthma and recognize that as "the dark ·age of psychosomatic Academy's College Poetry Priie.. . 'fnental · disorders can accompan y the medicin e," a period when the IJiany in·· Th~ prestigious prize is gi\Jen annually evititble manifestations of ~ychosomati c at each participating college for . " the physiologiptl changes or adolescence, childbirth, and menopause. But just how illneSs were simpl y ig'l.ored because best poem o t group of poems by a adequate is modern med ici ne 's · unthe science oJ .the· age b'ld no st udent" anQ carries a cash award o f. derstanding of psychosomatic illness? philosophical framework ii\ which to 5100. Winning poems are.also eligible for Not adequate at all, charges Dr. Carol place them. inclusion in an anthology published at 11 . McMahon, a post.doctoral student in The split continues until the present intervals by the Ac~demy. the U/ 8 Psychology Department, who day," Dr. McMahon maintains. "The -Since the establishment of the awards contends that modern physicians and only reason psychosomatic phenomena in 1954, many winners (induding Jerald psych iatrists are less well prepared are studied now is becau}e they are too Bullis, ·Stephen Dunn, Greg Kuzma, and philosophically to deal with psype~ste nt to ignore. We -are all still Gregory Orr) have gone on tp extensive chophys iological phenomena than were dualists. After "311, irl" modern times .the publication and widespread recognition. placebo effeCt was re-discovered only by UB's participation in the prOgram was their counterparts in andent Greece and accident.." · negotiated by poet John Logan , Renaissance Europe. Classical healers were better equipped How can modern .science repair the ' professor of English, author of fiv~ books to deal with psychosomatic illness rent in its view of human health? "The of verse, and a long-time n\ember of the because they generally acknowledged only solu tion is a philosophical change Academy. The generosity of the Friends rh at menta I and ph y s i o I o g i c a I that recog ni zes the non-dualistic nature of the lockwood library r:nade possible phenomena have a common substratum. of man," the psychologist contends. the local funding for an initial five:-year Mod~rn science is hampered by a view period. Subm issions fo r the prize will be judgof human experience th~t is essentially dualistic, Dr. McMahon argues. ed each year by a panel of judges ap"No one who has been trained in an jeds• pointed by the Department of English . American medical school has been given Administrators of the ,program durin g The University-wide Committee to professor, psychology, "Control of Placenthe cu rren t year are Dr. Melissa Banta, an adequate, rational explanation of psyAllocate BSSG/ NSF and Special Funds tophagia: Stimulus Cues," Sl,OSO; Ann P. assista nt to the director of libraries, and chosomatic disease," claims the young scientist, who is currently writing the first hal awa rded a total of $4 5,645 to support McEirov. assistant professor, ant~ropoloRv. Dr. Max Wick en, associate professor of history of psychosomatic mediCi'ine on a 33 faculty projects, Dr. McAllister H. "Survey Patterns of Alcohol Usage 1n Alaskan English. Hull, Jr. , Uni versity Dean for Graduate and Canadian !':rctic Com~unities," $1,800; " The Unive rsity at Buffalo ," Dr . National Institute of Mental Health grant she shares with U/ 8 Distinguished and Professio na l Education, said Sarunas R. M1hsaukas, ass1sta nt pr~f~so:r, Wickert comm en ted, " has a lon gProfessor of Psychology 8. Richard this week. anthro~logy, " R~_arch on the Neohth1c m St<lflding, aclive commitment to the Bugelski. . Hull indic_ated that 106 propo_sals had PP~:fosond,ph Sli y, ~in~;~:r F~ila~~~ry·i:r~!~~~; ca use of contempo rar y poetry, as Modern medicine has failed to come been submitted to the Committee relogicians, Sl OOO · Phillips Ste:~ns Jr.;N assiswitnessed by its libraries' superb Poet ry tQ grips with ,psycflosomatic disease questi ng a tota l o f $192,511 . , •~ , . tant professo;, ~nthropology, ''The., Stone Cq ll ection and b y the co nt inu ed because of its . undue emphasis on the "The ~igh level of requests illustrates Images of Esie (II) ," Sl SO; Marian E. White, presence of renowned poets on its facul commendable scholarly act ivity on the profe~sor, anthropology, "Analysis of Data on ty. The establis hment here of th e body, she says. Psychiatry has similarly failed by giving exdusiye attention to. the pan of the fa cu lty," he said, " but the exCayuga troq.uois Archa_eology," S720. . Academy prize is a welcome and highly mind in analyzing and treating what are, cess of requests over available funds- inHe._lth Sciencfl: M1ch~el t. Barnett, as~1s· appropriat,e event - espe.;iall y si nce in dicates th e need for indi viduals to seek !~nt profes~r. penodon.tiCS ~nd endodontia , the pa st a number o f young poets in fad, pSythOph"Vsiolb"giC.ill diSorders: Desc~rtes Responsible suppon outside the Universily." . I"PhflaamgocyedtGoslonsgbo·vyal.heAnEpEotlhectehraonofMNo,.crrm osc aloapnodc (including Marty Cohen and Judith In her view, the problem can be laid Funds aw_ arded by_ the Com,,mlttee, s;ud y Ut ilizing an Electron-Opaque Tracer," Soucek) who had previously won th e squarely at the feet of Rene Descartes, Hull ex plaoned, are _ontended to e nprize as undergraduates elsewhere have 51 ,SOO; loan F. Brown;e, ass;stant prolessm, the 17th century French philosopher 10 courage the prepa ration of propo_sals to aduh huhh, nurs;ng, " Home Care and co me to us for graduate work." whom she attributes the pervasive mindoutside agencies by providing seed Rehabili rarion Program for Pat ienls with Submissions for the 1974-75 pr:ize,:to body split that persists into the present monies to allow scholars to develop supChronic Obstructive lung Disease - Phase II be presented on Ma y 1, are now being m-.~ a.n~...i ,~~uiJ?S -?1~~r'l,theah~ . pr~cpo.(tiqg e~ide nce of the viability of their Jmplementation," S1,525; C~ester Deluca, ~ccepted . The deadline is February 15. tlttont!f'S to deal With ' (hsease as an anideas." ·~ • associate professor, oral biology, dentistry, Only registered SUNYAB students are tegrated psychOphysiological . By Faculties, _t~ose-_ indiv~d uals receiv'NR ' .egEuglwatu;o,n osfsMa _stamnmo t IP;arn Ge fesnse ,r", S400me'd'~,cboal eligible. Detailed contest rules art . . 1 0 phenomenon.. . ts th ~~ t tl d th available,from the Department of English :,T_o-,Gr,e ¢o-Roman healers, notabl y mg gran ' ,,!!,'J,prp ·s ~re}, ,e; . ~n · ' •- ~ tech nology, "Morphology omd Pathogenicity ....-secretary, Room 6, Annex 8, Qr) the Main 1 those ot the Pneumatist School of amountofthetrawardsar · · · of l-Phase of Bacteria,'' S2,SQO:- Carolyn E. Street Campus. Other inquiries ~hould Medicil)e (associated with the Stoics), all Arb and ldters: Harry z. Rand, assistant Thomas, asststa nt professor, School of Health be directed to Dr. Wickert. . t)uman befiavior, including illness, professor , ar t histo rY. " The Critical Edutation, and Dia"ne. l. DeBacy, ~sSociate depended on the pneuma or "vital Implications Of Arshile Groky's Iconography," professor, School of Heahh Education, both spirits," seated in. the "soul." This soul S900; Anthony J, -Rozak, assistant professor, physical edUcation, "Identity Factors, Anxiety, Achievement, and Dominance Needs as art, "Compute ri zed Evaluation of Golor (distinct from the purely spiritual soul of 'Separation Integrated with Form," S2SO; l eo Selec~dictors of Success Among the Christian era) was the substratum of Smit, professor, music, " Beethove_n: The fmWomen in Highly Competitive Endeavors," · A contribution of $150 to the Univerall mer1tal and physiological phenomena. pact of -History, Love and literature on the · SSOO; Vi jay· C. S.wamy, assistant professor, sity's Un ited Way carAp.aign has been The ancients,.she points out, recognizDiabelli Vars. Op. 120," S335. biochemical ·pharmacology, ".Reaoivity rof made by the students in College H on ed the " placebo effect"~ the faCt that a La,- and Jurhpr:u.denc: e : Thoma s Vascular Smooth Muscle from Normal and behalf of tha.t college, th~ Colleges in patient will ,often improve if he only . Bu e rge nth a l, pr o fessor , law and Hypertensive Rats,"S2).7,5; 0onaldH. Waters, general, the Division _of Undergraduate believes he is being treated.with a potent ;urisprudence, "Interna tional/ Human Rights asSistant professor, biochemical phar- · Education and the University. cure - more · than 2000 years ago, Ed~~~~~~n·~!re~~es and ~dmlnl:tration: b::~~~~~h~~~~j~:,:!de~::~~~~n Bar· · In a lener accompanying the gift, although the term itself is a modern one. · Kenneth H. Abrams, , assista nt professor, fnPneerina mel ApplitciSdenies: Fri:nk A. members of College H explained that the "Galen and HippOcrates both con:linguistics, " Development of Cognitive Cozurelli, professor, engineering science, unit " recently col)ducted a Unite<f Way . sidered the patient's faith in the physiSlrate!ies in Youns Children," SJOQ; Jt. Arthur " Design and Construction of Capacity Gauge Campaign carnival in the Student Club of dan an important variable fn ti'Ntment," , Bowler, associate professor/vice cholirman, to Measure Irradiation Induced Creep Strain," the Joseph-EIIicon Complex 0.. the North she explolns. The Pneumatlsts also h;story, ''The Social and Economic Compos!S2.750; WIIUam K. George, Jr., . assistant CampiJs. The carnival was planned illtd recognized charms, spells, and tion of -the loyalists of the American professor, "mechanical enslneerins, and implemented entirely by College H amulets, the ail3'ent equivalent of su110r . Revolution," S7.0;Kuh E. Brassel, a>sistont Josep/1 C. Mollendorf, ossistont profesor, resider:tlial studenu under the dife!:llon pillsAndotherplacebos,wereeffK:adous ~ profess6r, seography, "Efficient Visualization mechanical engineering, "Data Acquisition, of our residential coordinator." .: not .because they' , were intrinsically of Complex Data Sets," $1,100i Gera)d M. Processing and Control ~ystem," $6,000; .. Gokthaber:·aSsociati professor, speech cotnStephen Malkin, associate PJofessor, The dontrtion rl!presented the ~rful bl.,ft beause the patient beJ munication, "ComMunication - Behavior of mechanical engif)Cering, "Oscillating Stylus proco:e<!s from that event. _ ieved in them. ' · Male Homosexuals During Courtship lnteracProfilometer for Gri!lding Wheels," $1,320,; 'The~JeofaGnat' . • tions," $1 ,060; Mark B. Krista!, assistant Gursharan S. Sidhu, assistant professor, elecTo research her book, Dr.-MCMabon, a ·'' · ' trical engine~ring , , "Study of fast Signal ' The Office. of Fina·ncial Aid has an·u/B graduate who earned her Ph.D. in Process;ng Methods for Est;malion and'€onnounced' that it is presently ' able to psychology at Pennsylvania St_ilte Univer· "~;.~eo and~: Jer~my accept finandal a\sistance applications sity, utilized the extensiveJ""holdins~ of lie . . _.. . - . A. Bruenn, assistant professor, cell and for 1974-75' from studenl5 who have not the ~ellcome Institute on the Historf of • • molecular biology,_ "Sequencins of Yeast previously filed an application for this -"" Medicine In . London. The available Exi'tudents who ll)'lsh to re-apply for KHier -factorRNAs,"S3,300;EdmundP. Day, 1 year. # • • .. historical documentation on P.SYChoadm1ssfon to the'Un,dersr-aduate Divi~ion assistant professor, physia, "Temperature StudentS ·' who· have not •. previously somatic medicine has not been ade, for . the Spring Semester must submit Oepen9eni D;amagnetism of Organic Uapplied may contad the· Office at 312 quately explored until now, she belieVes, 'petitiQns by'Tuesday, Decemb!>r 17, 197~. qu;ds," S3,750; Francis M. Gasparini; assistant Stockton Kimball Tower. • :, • "because we modems have atways toOkto either Admissions and Records-or the prof~sor, physics, " Fioite Size and Surface Where the need . criteria ari met, .eel at these writings ihrough dualistic . Division of lfndergraduate Education Effects at the Super-fluid Transition of He4," . When Hippocrates advises Advisement Office. • 5l,500; • Piyaoe L fain, professor, physics, "National Qjrect Student loons will be ap"Muon-Nucleon lnebstic Scattering at 150 proyed within the limil5 of available polient to wea~ the eye of a snat, we Th~ whose petitions·are not reviewGeV al the National Accelerator Laboratory,'~ funds.· . . accuse him of primitivism, because We ed at the Scholastic Standards Com$1 ,25,0;, James R. Lafoun.tii n, assistant These new applications will be review· knowthattheeyeciogmtcan'tlnltSelf mitfee meeting of Wednesday , P.rofessor, < cell ·and molecular biolosY. ed in the order of receipt, Financial Aid cure anything. We fail to ri!COII!'ize ~he December 18, will not be-eligible for re~·studies of Tetrahymena Micronudei,''•S1,indicates. noi>-dualistlc psy$osoqlad~ i)asis - of · 'admission nexttemeSii!r. 000; Michael J. Milono, a>sistont ptofessor, Hippocrates' medicine.'' . ., As a con<llddil'for ri!-admission: ~u- \ · chemistry, "Fiasll Photochemlal Generao;on During the Middle Ases thli sol!!ld, rn- - dent must hav_e·~n out of school fllf .t of R....nu for \(lnetk Analyses," 5150; .Paras testatecfbulsformedlcal~went ieast one fuU ~rllic Ye;tr. Petitions-· S. ~.assistant professor, chemistry, ........,. d d'---..........,. '1o' -'-ed th Off ~· · "Enerwv Tra,._n In ~n 0rgoric Alloy," $1,Into ,.._,tne, an , _ - uov..,...tto "!"Y "" piu. lfl! at e ice-o1 Au• 400; Carmela ci. Privitera, profe.. or, be cured by Jhe lnte~.,cif ~permissions and ~cis or from the Divi; 1MoiCJ8i<al science, !'Tritioted ThymldiM! and naturol~rs. 'ti'• · sion of U~e ~uCA~tion Ad- 14C Leudne ·lllc:orpQrodpn t., ·Heovy Metal Du1lng ·t he Renaissance, 'how{ever, ~ vl~~~f~,J_06Diefe~dorf. AdoptedT!osueCulnnCelk,!'$1,AIOO. .•. By Potricio Wor<l Biederman wjth the re-discovery of classicallearning • . and rapid advances in science, psy- · ch.osomatic meQicine once again rallied bnefly. . " Re~ a i ssa ~ce physician's saw th.at cures mvolv1ng taUsmans and spells were often successful : With th ei r newly non superst1t1ous eyes they also saw that the real power to heal lay not in the charm but in the individual who has faith in the cure," Dr. McMahon says. 'TheDa.. As~· The· integrated view of human health began to dissolye as a con~uen:e of one of the most profound dtscovenes of modern medicine, . the discovery by Willia m Harvey early in the 17th ce11tury of tlje circulation of the blood. In show- ' mg the heart to be a pump, Harvey d1scredited the Aristotelian notio11 that the heart was the seat of the soul (and the · emotions). Descartes took up Ha tvey's position ·and sundered integrated uIIB committee'alloc . ates $45,()()() t 0 fun d 33 faculty pro 0 0 CoUege H students give to United Way t- -. Petilions'tO re-enter , d by. December 17 ~ a Financial aid �....... -:- o"e-rember 5; 1974 Rebellion . is topic of 11- C~endM----~------------~---------------------t frompifl!r' 12.rn/. 4J BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINARN Tay Sach 's Disease.: S1udies on rhe C--onverr.ion of He:wsaminidase A ro HeKosaminidase 8, Dr. Patrick Carmody, U/ 8 Research Assi stam Professor of Pediatrics. 147 Capen; coffee a1 3:45,1edure at't p.m. HOCKEY• UI B vs. Col{.?.ate University. Holida y Twin Rinks, 3465 Broadwa y, 7:30p.m. Students may pick 'Up free tickea in Clark Hall before th e ni~hl of I he game; $2 general admission. BFA RECITAL • Harpi st Diana Landes offers he r BFA red1al. Baird Reci tal Hall : 8 p.m. No admission charge. symposium A '.special day·long symposium on "Rebellion and Revolution in Comparative anc~ Histo rical Perspective" will be held frid ay, December 6, in the Ellicott Comple<. ' ' The program, organized by Professors Roger Des Forges (history) and Claude Welch (political science), is the first such effon by a proposed "G raduate Group" on Continuity and Change in China and Africa. Five scholars haVe submitted papers to be discussed during the program . Th ey are: Dr. Welch, "Towanf an Etiology of . Rebellio.n and Revolution;" Dr. Susan Naquin, Yale University (history), " The Social Networ~s of Millenarian Sects During the Ch'ing; " Dr. Ralph Tha<ton, University of California at Berkeley SEXUAUTY, KNOWLEDGE AND THEATRE SYMPOSIUM• Fear, Fantasy and Automatic Censorship in the Thealre. · discussed by My rn a lamb , playwriRht , author of " Mod Donna" . and Syck lon Z," and Charlet-btJd lam, actor, direc10r and founder of 1he Ridiculous Thea1re Company. Harriman Theat re Studio, 8 p.m. (political science), ...!' Tenants in Revolution - The Tenacity of Traditional WEDNESDA Y-11 Morality: A Theory of the Communist Party Claim to legitimacy;" Dr. Jose ph Smaldone, University of Maryland {history}, " Revo lution and Military Organization : The Case of the Jihad of 1804;" and Dr. Herben Weiss, Brooklyn College (political science), "The Kwilu Rebellion." Historian Sylvia Thrupp of the University of Michigan; founder of the journal Comparative Studies in Societ y and History, will offer concluding obser<,_vatio[ls. The proposed graduate gro up brings toget her facuh y and graduate students in such fields as political sdente, history, anthropology, and philosophy to e<amine the civilizations of Africa and China, and to examine the assumptions that underlie popular approaches to African and Chinese studies. The symposium will be held in th e facul ty Louoge of the History Department, beginni.Og at9 a.m. LINGUISTICS COLLOQUIUM# A Study of Tea chers' fKplanarion of Causes of Behavior, Allan Sm ith , U/8 Depa rtment of Anth ropo logy. Department of lin guistics lounge, Spaulding Quadrangle, Ell icott CompleK; coffee at 3:45, lecture at4 p.m. Sponsored by 1he De partment of lingui!itics. COMPUTING ANI} AePLICA liONS LECTURE SERIES# Applications of Arrificial Intelligence Techniques to l ega l Problem s. Professor Thorne McCart y, U/8 law School. 310 Fillmore, Ell icon Complex, 4 p.m. ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES SEMINAR# ' Molecular Fluids, Professor S1anley L Sa ndler. Depar1ment of Chemical Engineering, University of Delaware. 104 Parker. 4 p.m. PHYSIOLOGY VA/Q CLUB SEMtNARN Gas Conductance, Egg Shefls and Altitude. U/6 Professor Dr. Hermann Rahn . 108 Sherman, 4:30 p.m. FILMS• The Nun (Rivette}, 7 p.m.; Boudu Saved From DrowninR (Renoir) and True Heart Susie (Griffith). 9 p.m. 5 Acheson. wnisaward Barbara A. Stevenson , assistant professor of physical therapy, received the 1974 award of the state chapter of th e American Physical Therapy Association. UUAIFILMS•• J 5d6orage {Hitchcock, 1936), 7:15 p.m. and To Catch A Thiel (Hitchcock, 1955). 6:45p.m. 140 Capen. No ad mi ssion charge. FACULTY lnstrudor/ Assistant ~rofessor, Community Health Nursing. Assistant Professor, Chemical Engiileering, posting no. F-4194. Assistant/Associate P.'rofessor, Chemical Engineering, post ing no. F-4195. Visiting Associate Professor (Spring 1975), Malhematics,.f-4196. Associate or Assistant Professor, School of Social Work; f-4197. Assistant/As5ociate/Fulll'rofessor, lnduSiriai EnJ!ineerinJ!. f-4)96. Assistant/ Associate/ Full Professor, Industrial Engineering, f-4199 . Assistant ~rofessor, EnVironmental Analysis and Policy, F-4200. Assist3nt Professor, Electrical Engineering, f-4201 . Assistant/~ssociate Professor, Electrical Engineering, f-4202. Assistant PFOfessor, Orkanization and Human Resources, F-4203. Assistlln~Associate Professor, Civil Engineering. F-4204. Assistant Professor, Elictrial Engineering. F-4205. Assistant Professor, Electrial Engineering. F-4206. Assistant/Associate/Foil Professor, Engineering Science, f-4207. Asslstant/Asoodite/Full Professor, Englneeling Sci!Jnce, f-4206. Assistant/Associate/Full Professor, lndu>trial Engineering. f-4209. Assistant Librarian, Universi(Y Libraries, F-4210. . NTP Housing Assistant, Student Affairs, PR-1, posting no. B-4095. Dir~or of Day Care Center, School of ·Social Work , PR-1, 11-4041 _(reposting). ·· . • Technical Assi>tanr, SUrvey Research Center, PR-1, B-4096. . Assistant Dean, Law and.Jurisprudence, PR,3, B-4097 . . AdmissionrCounselor, Admissions and Records, PR-2, B-4098. ?'lssociate Dean for Student and Academic Affairs,.SchoOI of M~icine, PR-4;, B-4099. l . " , :, • Tech[li:ca~~stan(. University L!brar!es, PR-1, B-4100. , , 1 . Technialllssi>tant, University L1branes, PR-1, B-4101. '· TechniaiAsJI!iltint, University~ibraries,PR-1,8-4102. : /' .. For additioMI thformation concerning these -jobs and ·for dc;tails of NTP • openlnf!S tliroughout the Sta!e University system, cons~lt bulle~'". ~rds ,:tt "these locations: • · · . • 1. Bell Facility" betwee~ ~152 and D153; ~- ·Ridge_ Lea, Building· 4236, ~e<t to GOfeteria; ) ." Ridge lea, B~1ldmg 4230, m corndor next'? C-1; 4, Health·Sciences ._ Building, in corridor opposite HS 131; 5. Capen H~JI, ·~ t!!_e·c:orrldor between Room 141 and rhe Lobby; -6. Lockwood, ground floor m corndo• next. to vending .m achines; 7. Hayes Hall, in main entrance foyer, across from Public lnformation· Office; a. Acheson Hall, in corridor between Rooms .112 and 113; 9. Parker Engineering, in corridor next to Room 15; 10._~year Hall, 1st floor, - Housing Office area; 11. 1807 Elmwood, ~rsonnel Oepa':'""'nt; 12. Norton Union, Director's Office, Room 225; 13. D1efendorf Hall, m corrldor_nexno - Room 106; 14. John Lord O'Brian Hall, founh floor CAnlhetst Campus). SCale Uniwenlly at luffalo II an fqUII OpportunllyfAfflnutlwe ~ eonplcpye< MEN'S SWIMMING' U/ 8 vs. St. Bonaventure UQ]vers'ity. Clark Hall, 7:30p.m. No admission charge .· POETRY READING• Linda Pasran reads from her own lyrical poet ry. Norton Conference Theatre, 8 p.m. No admission cha rge . SponSored by the English Department Poetry Committee. STUDENT RECITAL • Pianist Richard Schulman offers a recital toward fulfillment of requirement s for his MFA degree. Baird Recital Hall , 8 p.m. No admissio n charge. ARTUCTURE• William de KOoning, Andrew Forge,. artist, critic , associate dean , New Yo rk Studio School. Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by the U/8 Art Department and the Albright-Knox An Gallery. tHURSDA Y-12 CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION SEMINAR# Concepts of Occlusion Applied ro Everyday Dent·istry, Dr. Ronald Jarvis , aSsistant professor, Depart91ent of Fixed Prosthodontics, and Diplomate, American Board of Pros1hodontics. 132 Norton, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Call831-2836 for registration information. Sponsored by the S~hool of Dentistry. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUMN EJectrons on the Surface of LiQuid Helium - A Two -Dimensional Wigner Solidi, Dr. P. M . Platzman, Bell Telephone laboratories, Murray Hill , N . J. 111 Hochstell~r , 3:30p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR# Devel opme nt of a New Stabilized Sublingual Nitroglycerin Tablet Peter Yap, U/B graduate student. D-170, Be ll Facility, 4 p.m . CEll AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LECTUREN lnform<Hion in the Egg, Dr. Pa ul R. Gross, professor and chairman, Department of Biology, Unive rsity of Rochester. 13-4 Health Sciences, 4:15p.m. FRENCH DEPARTMENT FILM' Muriel (Resna is). 147 Diefendorf, 5 and 8 p.m. No admission charge. HILLEl HOUSE• " Drop-in" Night. 40 Capen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. ORCHESTIIA CONCERT' !he UI B Or~b,e~t ra, ~npuq~ . by l;'a~ela Gea·rhar1 , presents a cOncert. 'Baird . ReCital Hall , 8 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by the Department of Mu ~ic. PHYSICAL-ORGANIC CHEMISTIIY LECTURE SERIES# '' ' Molecular Catalysis of Intersystem Crossing and Non-Radiative Decay, Professor George Hammond , University of California at Santa C.ruz. 362 Acheson, 8 p.m. WRESTliNG• U/8 vs. Lock Haven Srate. Clark Hall, 8 p.m. No admission charge.. --UUAIFILM•• The Last of Sheila (Ross, 1972). Nonon Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for times. Admission c harge. Career Guidance Office welcqmes all students in the University co mmunity and alumni to take part in various career programs offered this year. The on - campus interviewing program, running from Od. 7-Dec. 12 and Jan. 20-April 25, offers the opportunity for individual interviews with education, business, industrial and · governmental representatives. Candidates from all degree levels, completi ng their cou rse work in January or May 1975, are invited to take part in the interviewing. Registration fo rms are available in Hayes Annex C, Rm . fl. The followi ng agencies will be interviewing this week: THURSDAY-S : UniOn Carbide Corp.; ' Federal Communications Commission. FRIDAY-6: O'Br-ien & Gere; Burroughs Wellcbme CQ:WEDNESDAY-11 : Electronk f:?ata Systems Corp. NOTICES CHANUKKAH CANDLIS Chanukkah candles and Menorahs are ava ilable at the Hillel table in the Norton Center Lounge and at40 C01pen Blvd. CONTACT Contact, a new discussion group for resident studen ts, meets every Monday in 157 . Fillm ore, Ellicott Co mpl ex, 8-10 p .m . FINANCIAL AID FOR EOP STUDENTS All students wt-o have not filed the 1974-75 TAP, formerly Scholar Incentive, Appliation and BEOG application should immed iately conta ct their respective counselors regarding their current status. Failure to do so ca n result in an academic check stop for September 1975 and financial liability for tuitio n of 1974-75. Fe bruary 1 is the <!eadline. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT VOLUNTEER PROGRAM American and foreign st ude nts are needed as student volunteers to help with the project on Com munication and Information. This is an opportun ity to .use your skills in art, design, writ ing, management and communication. 1f you li ke people, you are needed also. One hour per week. Call831-3828, the Foreign StudentOffice. OFFICf OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS HOURs AND SPRING REGISTIIATION . INFORMATION The retJised schedule of AOmisslons and Records office hours is: Monday through Thu,.day, 8:30 a,m . .·.! : p.m·.; Fr~ day, . ~ :~ a.m.-4:30 p.m. The Office of Admissions and Records ~;n conduct Spring· 1975 Registration beginning Thursday, Decem~r .t. All 'students1correntl'{ registered at the University need only complete a Course Request form. All new students for Spring 1975 must coinplete a Sludeht Data Form in order to register. Undergraduates should pick up their registration material starting December 5, according to the schedule.below: SENIORS whose last name begins with: A-L . . . ·. .December 5 M-Z . . . . December 6 JUNIORS whose last name begins with : A-L . . . . . . . . December 9 M-r· . . . . . . . . . . . oecember 10 SOPHOMORES whose fast name begins EXHIBITS with: ' A·L . · .~r11 M-Z. . . . . . . . . . . . December 12 FRESHMEN whose last nome f>esins wtth: UIRARY EXHIIIT First editions of works by S.mue/ llecice« A-L . • . . . • • . •• : • December13 from the collections of lockwood Mernoriol M·Z . . . • • . • • . • . December16 Ubrory. 2nd lloor.bolcony, Lockwood. ViewIng hours: Monaiy-Fridoy, 9 a,m. • 5 p.m. I'OERY·MAGAZINE C'ontinuing: • - ~. · · · The- U/8 -·utei-ary Arts Committee Is LOCICWOOJ) EXHIIIT · ' · .pu~I"B a poetry mapzlne early next Po6sh Collection, exhibition culled from . semester. Af!I'On<; In the UIB community moy ~ subn;l;t up to th~ worb<before December 15 rhe University's collection of. more tQan 4,000 ,. vofume5 -of materj al. fir~t floor. Loc:kwoo<t. tot~titeRtyArtsCommittee, ~ NOrton. MerT!Ofiillibrary. Monday-Friday, 9~ .rn.- s . rt.! ;..;,...~~ " p . m . Cont~nuing . .. _ • .., ,.._....,..~~ .·. 1 1 ~~EXHII!TION . -~ ~- . leSt : . ._ Weaving, pottery, jewelryJ enimel and - 101' •ln::A~ seRiel' tea!he"< crafts will be on display _thr"!Jgh ......, nlng skr · i:l Decetpber 18. Students, · stoff, facUlty •nd ;· :""'& n . 1ng asses a 1 . ng ·'atumni Working in the.Creativ'e crift center _ •.llndge .wrll be offered for one hour Norton Hall, and stvclentS registered in t~ credit, starting next se"!_eSter, by the Colle!!e B craft cour.ses are eligible to enter ' Physical Eduation Depanment. : the exhibition. Gallery 219,- Norton H<oll. Jhere ~H be two sections of the dass Houl\: Monday-Friday;lla.m.- 4 p.m.; Man-· ,(~lifa limit of 45 persons. penectlon), day, Wednesday and Thursday, 7-10. p.m.; one held Tuesdays from noon to 5 p.m . Sunday, 1r4p,m. ,r . ani! the other Thursdays from noon to 5 Y!SU.ALAIITSEXHIIIT •; --: p.m7.: 1n_terested students must be A selective emibit of designs for different available at one of these times. _plays and operos origin~liy 5Ubmlned to tile r figtlt lessons will be given, and the fee 1974 Southern lllinoi' University Inter.. of $60 indudes transportation, ski rental collesiate Costume apd Scene De,isn and instruction. Pre-registration is Competition will be on display in the Hayes necesS.ry, although the fee need not be Hall Lobby, through December 13. - · paid until final r)!gistration. · Pre-regmration Is in 209 Clark Hall .at the lollowing_times:' Tuesday, D"ecember INT(RVJEWS 10:· 9 a .m.-noon; Thursday, December 12: 9 a.m.-noon; Friday, December 13: 9 ON-CAMrusiNlBIVRWS ' . a.m.-3 p.m. ' The sioff of the, Un'-Shy·l'laa!ment ond Kissi �......... r 140 Capen , 9 a. m.-4: 30 p.m. Call 8'31-2836 fo r registration infor mation . Sponsored by the School of De ntistry. THURSDAY-S CONTINUING MEDICA( EDUCATION SEMlNARf L1 GynN:olo,::ical Laparoscopy is the title of this th ree-d!I..,X. se minar lasting through December 6 at the Statler Hilton Hotel. Ca ll 831-5526for regist ration information . Sponsored by t~eSchool of Medicine. ART HISTORY LfCTURE' Russian Icons and the Russian Tradition, Alan Birnholz, assistant , professor of art history . 317 Fillmore, Ellicou Complex , 6:30 a.m. CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION SEMINARf Psycholos:ical Approaches to ·the Fearful Patient. instructed by U/ 8 facult y members from the Departme nt of Behaviora l Sciences, Or . Elliot Gate and Dr . Noiman Cora h. 232 Nonon, 1-4:30 p.m . For regis!ration or information , ca\1831-2836. Sponsored b\'othe School of Dentistry. PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUMt Perspective on Schizophrenia RC'Search, Dr . Rue Ciomwell, director of research in psychiatry , Uni versity of Roc hester . Rm . C-34. 4230 Ridge lea , 3 p .m . SEXI.JAUTY, KNOWLIDGE AND THEATRE SYMPOSIUM' '-The Beard. by Mic hael McClure, directed b)' Donald Sanders. Open wo rk shop _in Harriman Theatre Studio, 3 p .m . COLLOQUIUMI Cyclotron Resonance and Related Studies of Semiconductors in th<' Far Infrared, Dr . Bruce M cCombt", Nava l Research laboratory, Wa shington, D.C. 111 Hochstette r, 3:30p.m . SEXUALITY, KI>IOWLEDGE AND THEATRE SYMPOSIUM• Th€' BN rrl. by Michael McClure, direc!ed by Donald Sa nde rs. Open rehea rsal workshop in Harriman ThNtre S!udio, 3 p .m. stood of the> Condo r. 146 Diefendorf, 3 and 7 p.m . No admi ssion c harge . Prese nted by the Women 's Studies College and American Studies. DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS CONFERENCEI PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIUMf Th e Analy sis of Counterfa ctual Con ditionals. Professor John Pollock. Universit y of Rochester . Rm. 14, -4244 Rid ge l ea . 3:30p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR# The B io~vailabi lity of " Micronized Gri seofulvin f r om Corn Oil-in-Wat e r Emulsions. Aqueous Suspensions. and Two Commercial Tablet DoQge Forms in Man,,Joel Sequeiri, U/8 Ph .D. candidate . 244 · Health Sdences, 4 p.m. PUBLIC LfCTURE' ltalo--American Writing, Jerre Mangione, author of The Dream an'd-l,he Deal and Mount Allegro. 233 Norton, 4 p .m . Sponsored by the Department of Spanish, ltal i~n and Portuguese. 1 FRENCH DEI'ARTMENT FILM' , L.ast · Year at Ma rien bad (Resnais) . 147 Diefendorf, 5 and 8 p.m. No admission charge. FILMS• •• Th e Film That Rises to the Surface (Landow) and Heaven and Earth Magic Feature (Smith). 1., DJefendorf, 7 p .m . ' HIURHOUSE• ..... " Drop-in" Night. 40 Capen Blvd., 7-11 p .m . ·- LANGUAGE ON TRIAL SEMINAJII Dialogu e in Po sr -Brechlian Drama , ProfPSsor • Andrzej Wirth, CUNY' Graduate P.rogr~m in Theatre and German Department. 234 Non.on, 8 p.m . · 5ponsoted by the Deponmenl of Get'm3nic and Silvie. PUIUC LfCTUIIE' • Sexism, Racism, Black Feminis~ Gloria Steinem and Jane Galvin lewis. Clark~Gym, 8' p .m . Admission: Ur;tiver~ity •Community free, $1 gener.al pu61ic. ~ _; ' SEXUAUTY, KNOWUDGE AND . THEATIIESYMI'OSIUM' Is- H~mler ~xyl. Peter Shaffe·r, Britis..h dramatisr .... and . author~pla ywrig ht of rh e c urre gt Broad~ y. hit_ "Equljs." Hai-riman T~atre Stud~.! p.m . .-INBIGYLfCTUIIE' Y . C;:rn::;,e~~i/~orE";/rThe~~~~ te?rfo~~~ Biology of Nitural Systems, Washi'!gton University, St.louis. 5 Acheson, 9 p~m. Sponsore$1 by the School of Architecture and Environmental Design in coopera..lion ~ ' with Rachel Canon College. r W.URI.M" , Ce<ro Know Y$u' R•bbir (DePalmac 19?21. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831 -5117 fo'r times. Admission charge. ' .FRIDAY--6 CONJJNUI~ DENTA£ EDUCATION IEMINAal · Cranial PaQal Crowr.h, Dr. Melvin 5. Moss, professor of anatomy, Colum~a 4~ty . QUAKER MEETING PLANNING SESSION' Per son s interested in exam inin g the possibility of for ming a Quaker meeting in Amherst are invited to auend a planning ses\ ion. For furthe-r informati o n about time and location , call831-1386 or 992-3302. UUABfiLM" Littl€' Murdrr, (Arkin , 1972 ). Norton ConferenC'C' Theatre , call 831-511 7 fof times. Admission rha rge . MOND/\j'-9 GR ADU ATE SCHOOL I ~TERV IEW S' The Gradua te School of American Uni ve-rsi tv. W a s hin~ton . D.C. . wi ll have a repre\ entativ(' interviewing at U/ 8 from 10 a.m. to 4 p .m . Se ni ors int e rested may obtai n mo re in formati o n and make appointments !hrou~h the Office of Universitv Pl acemen t a nd C.uE"er Guidance . ttaves C, Rm . 6, or bv calling 831 - HILlEL HOUSE' Shabbar Morning St>rvicE' led by Rabbi Ely Braun , followed by a Kiddush, 10 a.m. 40 Capt>n Blvd. 5291. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FILM' Blow- ( lp (Antonioni ). 140 Capen. 3 and 9 p.m . No admi ssion char~ e . GENERAL EDUCATION CONFERENCE# . Gener,1/ Edu cation and th e First Tw o tlndf.> rwaduate YNrs is 'he topic o f !his twoday conference. (This is !he final day). Today's meeting includes presentations by Sleven Marcus . Columbia Universily; Chr istopher Lasch , University of Rochester; and John Searle. University of California at Be rkeley . 170 Millard Fillmore Academic Cora, Ellicoll Complex, 10 a.m. Sponsored by the U/ 8 Facult y Senate and the Office of the President . · ENGLISH SEMINARI Ort"~tc>~ . Richard Caldwell , vi siting ACLS !Kholar . 232 Norton , 4 p .m. COLLOQUIUMI CRL AND MOLECULAR BIOLCJGY SEMINARt Multiplf" Form ~ of DNA Polymerase in ReJ!E"nc>"ralinJ.: Rat L.iver Cells, Na~ma Khan, • U/B~~;raduate student. 24 Die fendorf Annex , 4 p .m . IRCFILM' littlE' Bil! Man. 170 Ellicott, 8 p .m. Open only to IRC fee -payers. MFARECITAL ~ _ JoannP Castellani, guitarist, presents her MFA recital. Baird Recita l Hall, 8 p .m. No admission c harge. PJP· THEATRE I'EliFORMANCE' Baal by Bertoli Br~ht, direded by Gordon Rogoff, is repeated this weekend after selling out the three previous pe[formances. Courtyard Theatre, Hoyt and lafayette, 8 p .m. '*d- · mission': S1 students, S2.50general public. Presented by th e Center for TheatreReseatch. mhTRE~NCE' " Bits 'N Pieces, 'directed by Ed S mith . HarrimariTheatre Studio, 8:30p.m. Admission c harge: · · , · Preiented by. the De partment of Theatre. - A series -of -seven sce_nes· and_exerdses that grew oul of work-done Jn an acttng wo!kshop. HillEL HOUSE• Operation. .J:;reenlighr Closing - Pa!1¥. 40 Capen B!Jd., 8:30p.m. . 1 UUAIFILM• • . • Utile Murders (6.-rki n , 1972). Norton Conference Theatre: call 831\.5117 foi- times . Adniission charge. ~ -:SUNDAY-8 EVENINGS FOR NEW MUSII>.SBIIES' The Cre~Ove Associates of the U/8 Cen~er of the Crearive a·nd Performing Aru prese:nt the second concert in this annual multi-event • series; all selections are ..Suffalo premieres. , Albright-Knox Art..-Gallery, 8 p.m. Admission : . FunclamE'ntal Mechani~nh of Growrh aml Pattrrn Formation in Biol n~ical Systems. PrOfessor leon .Glass, Unive rsi ty of Rochester. Rm. 90. 4226 Ridge lea ; coff t"e at 3:40,1ed ure at4 :)0p.m . Sponsor E" d b y the Departments of Biophysics, Computer Science and Math . FENCING' UI B vs. University of Toro ruo with Brock Universir v and McMaster University. Clark Hall , 1 p.m . No admission charge. FILM' Taking Our Bodies Back. Buffalo Women's Cen ter, 499 Franklin St., 7:30 p.m . Free to all women and children. Sponsored by the Buffalo Women's Self· Help Clinic. DISCUSSION GIIOUI" Informal conversation with Sir John Eccles, U/8 d istinguished prOfessor of physiology and - Nobel Prize winner. '""231 Norton, 8-10' p .m. "Refreshments served. Admission by ticket only; free t~ availabli"in 225 Norton. - Spon"(red by ':"iEta Sigm3. INTBNATIONAl fOU( DANONG' . Instruction for beginners. 233 Norton, 8-1'1 p .m. , 1 ... · Presented t;y S.l~nl'olk Dancing. ' Presen ted by the Departme nt of Theatre. A serf~s of seven scenes and exercises that ... Mr~ out of work done in an adi ng workshop . CHABAD HOUSE' ·Sabbath, SPrvice at both houses, 3292 Main Str eet a nd 185 Map Ie mere Rd ., 10 a.m. PHYSIOLOGY SIMINARf Preventio n o f Deep Venous Thrombos i~ b y External Pneum~ric Compression. Dr . Peter W. Scherer. Deparcme nt of Mechanical Engineering , Massachu sett s In sti tu te of T~nol~gy . 108 Sherman, 4 p.m . CHAIAD HOUSP • Sabbath service, preceded by a study session, and followed by a free mea l, a t bolh houses, 3292 Main St. , and 185 Maplemere Rd .. 5:30p.m. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETIIALL' UIB vs. Sr. Bona venture U. Clark Hall, 7:30 NQ ad missioO:charge. THEATRE PERFORMANCE'• Baal by Bertoli Brecht, directed by Gordon Rogoff, is repeated this weekend aher sellin~ oul the three previous performances. Courtyard Theatre, Hoyt ;md lafayette, 8. p.m . Admission: Sl students, S2~ general ptlblic. Presented by the Center for Th eatre Research. lAND CONCBIT• The U/8 Symphony S.nd, directed by Frank Cipolla, p resents a concert7Sweet Home High Schoof,lfp.nl.'N'o admissiOn cha rge . CA(:FILM" I The W.1y We Were. 140 Capen , 8 arld 10 p.m . Admi~sion char~e.. HILLRHOU$E' · . Sap6arh Service at 8 p.m . Rabbi, Hoimann will lead a Torah st~dy sessiol'! fol}owec! ~y an Oneg Sha~bal. 40 Capen Blvd . IRCFILM• .... -Lilt~ Big~ Man. Goodye;u' Cafeteria, 8 p .m . OR:.en-only JO ntc.tee-payeT5. c h a r~e . CAREER WORKSHOP# Minorit y Careers in Managemenr is the theme of a workshop fo r area high school students which includes tours of loca l companies and presenta ti o ns by area colreges . Canisius College, 9 a.m .-3:30p.m . Sponsored by the U/ 8 Minority Manage· ment Assisrance Pr o~ ram . nlf. FILM' MATHEMATICS/ BIOPHYSICS COLLOQUIUMjf Roratin~ · Wives in an Excitable Mt>dium. Professor Arthur Winfree, Purdue Universlty . Rin . 44, 4246 Ridge l ea, 4 p.m. THEATAE PERFORMANCE' Bits ' N Pieres. direc ted by Ed Smith . Harriman Thea tre Studio, 8 :30p.m. Admission MOCK TRIALS• Sixtee n si mulated mock trials will take place simultaneo usly in 16 different cour!rooms with judges of the Supreme, Count y and other courts presiding . Students from U/8 will act as witnesses and senior law s!udents who have taken thE' coune in Trial Technique will .,act as law)'ers. All stude nts, especially pre- law, are urged to a !le nd to participate as jurors. Report to Supreme Cou rl , Part 10, second fl oor, Old Erie County Hall. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p .m . Free a llday par kin g is available at the City Ramp on the South side of West Genesee Street , bel ween De laware ;and Elnlwood . Sponsored by, the U/ B law ?chool. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAR# Inhibi tion o f Prost ogl~ndin Biosynthesis, tames Hilbert . U/ B graduate student. 245 Health Scie_n ces. 2 p.in. be he ld to revie w cas~rom the previou s week . Fellows Room, six'ili floor , Chil d ren's Hospital , 3:30p.m . INTERNATIONAL FOLJ( DANCING' Some instruction. Fillmore Room, Norton . 8 :J0-10 :30p.m . Presente d by Balkan Folk Dancing. SATURDAY-7 HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY SEMINAR# . Membran€' StruCture in Rapidly Frozen Neural rrssues (Study by Freeze-Fracture Techniques). Dr. Thomas S. Reese, head, Section of Functional Neuroanatomy, Institute of Neurolog ical Diseases and Stroke , National lnstilutes of Health , Beth esda , Maryla nd . 108 Sherman, 1 p.m . Chr i st int" Brooke- Rose di sc u sses her current work on Ezra Pound . 234 No~ton , 4 p.m . THEATRE PERFORMANCE' Baal by Bertolt Brecht, direded by Gordpn Rogoff, is repeated this weekend after selling Out the three previous perfo rmances . Court· yard Theatre, Hoyt and lafayette, 8 p . ~ Ad mi ssion : S1 stude nt s, $2.50 ge ne ral publ1 c. Present ed by the Center for Th ea tre Research . UUABFILM'' GE't ro Know Your Rabbit (De Pa lma, 1972}. Norton Conference Theatre , ca ll831-511 7 for times. Admissio n charge. PEDIATRIC STAFF CONFERENCEf Anf!iO(ilraph y in General Pedi;Jirics, Dr. Ehsa n Afshani. Kinc h Auditorium, Children 's Hospital , 10 a.m . - A Carrliar Catheterization Co nfNence will S1 st udenls , fa c ulty , staff and Gall ery me mbers; S2 ge neral admission . GENERAL EDUCATION CONFERENCE# Genera l Education and the First Two Undergraduate Years is the topic of this twoday conference. It will begin with an address by Stephen Tou lmin, professor on the Com · miUee on Social Thought , University of Chicago. 1-48 Diefendorf Ha ll , 8 :30p.m . Sponsore d by the U/8 Facult y Senate and the Offi ce of !he Preside nl. CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION SEMINARI I Gynecolo~ical L.aparoscopy is the tit le of this th ree-dav seminar (this is the final day) at the Statler Hilton. Call 831-5526 for registration informatio n. Sponsored by the School of Medicin e. ENGLISH SEMINARt DecemberS, 1974 WOMEN OFFICE WORKERS MEETING'. . All classified women 'employees of the SUNY system ate invited to discuss o rga niza· tion structu re:"330 Norton. 5 p.m. ' Sponsored bv the Association of Women • law Students. FILM' Wind from the East (Goda rd, Goril'l). 5 Acheson, 7 p.m . FILMS• The l.ife Story of a Snail; The l.ife Story, of a Snake; Chide Embryo. 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m . CHOIRCONCRT' ' The University. ChOir and Chorus, directed by Harriet Simons,'presents a concert . Kenmore Presbyteria n Church , 8 p.m. No admission charge. LANGUAGE ON TRIAL SfMINARI Thin)<inl! about the t.ani!Uo}l!e of Poet ry (HeideR~er and Holderliri). Professor Erich He lle r, Northwestern University. 234 Norton, 8 p .m . TUESDAY-10 LAWSCHOOLI~iiws· .! . A repr~ ntat ive from Albany law SChool will conduct o n-cimpus interviews from 9:30 a.m. to S p.m . All Seniors interested may obtain furth er information thd make appointments through University Plicement and Career Guidance, Hayes C, Room 6, or by call, •• ing 831·5291. POUCY STUDIES SEMINARf Freedom ~ncL_Free Schools. Professor David Ny!!s:rg, UIB Facu!IY '!f Eduatlonal Studies. 237 Crosby, 1·3 p .m. • CIVIL ENGINEIRJNG LfCTURq Structural Control in Wind Engineeilng, Dr. " · James R. P. Yao, School of Ctvil Engineering, Purdue University. 104 Pa rker,1 p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-12-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-12-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n13_19741205 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4877f8c428d86b56da8b14e78495a598.pdf 170d27d8e6a93c6fe17be7657411c0c3 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 6, NO. 12 ~21,1974 -PSS to air proposals for NTP 'tenure' evaluations llwHn1~.,1hkdMp,IMII~I~waftiOUJhlocAUWUIW1flntsnow~ofthf.lWD'.._ '' '' -I!Jize~offered .foF Su•ng how much·Snbw w . :get U/B undergraduates who like to talk about the· weather can win money by entering the "First Annual Buffalo Snpwfall Prediction Contest," sponsored by the Statistical Science Division of the Schmidt, Buffalo recorded a high of 50.6 inches of· snow in January, 1945, and a low of 0.7 inches in January, 1933. Annual snowfalls range from 124.7 inches in the winter of 1957-58 to a low of Computer Science Department. 39.9 inches in 1947-48. . The contest has two parts : estimating to the nearest tentti of an inch the amount of snow that will fall in Buffalo during the month of January, 1975; and estimating the amount of snowfall between October 1, 1974, and April 30, 1975. . The Statistical Science Division will offer first, second and third prizes of $25, $15, and $10 in each category. A"ccording to Professor .Richard N. dergraduate and must be submiued to the division .by December 12. Entries and st~tistical background data may be obtained at the Statistical ScienCe Computing Consulting Center, Room A24, 4230 Ridge lea; and the Information Services Office, 90 Hayes. Official ligures compiled by the National Weather Service will be used in determining winning entries. Entry forms are limited to one per un- Proposals for the system under which campus non-teaching professionals w.ill either be granted permanent appointment or given notice of the termination of their employment will be discussed at a general membership meeting of the Professional Staff Senate (PSS), Tuesday, November 26, at 2 p.m. in 148 Diefendorf. All campus NTPs are invited to attend. As mandated by the new State·UUP contract, revised Policies of the SUNY Board of Trustees specify that " further employment of a professional emplpyee ... must be on the basis of a permanent appointment"-if the employee has comple ted two (2} consecutive yea rs of fulltime service at a ca mpus of the University in (a] professional title to which permanent appointment may be granted, anq if the individual has co mpleted seven consecutive years of full -time service at a campus of the University as a professional employee. PSS Chairperson Robert Wagner says the implication of the policy is clear: "permanent appointment or out." The issue of the procedure for making suc h deEisions is of critical importance to NTPs, Wagner feels. The proposals to be discussed at Tuesday's meeting are those drafted by a special PSS cOm mittee established in September after President Robert l. Ketter asked the Senate group for suggestions for possible mechanisms to be followed in permanent appointment decisions for NTPs. Ketter has also asked other University groups, including the vice presidents, for similar suggestions, WaS,ner indicates. The eigh~n group ·Considering the issue for the PSS has issued an eightpage, seven~section document as a preliminary basis for the Senate's response to the President. It calls for, among other things, a provision for early permanent appointment and clear delineation of the "immediate superviso r.., who will make the recommendation regarding the employee's being granted permanent status. The proposal also rejeds the notion of peer evalua~ tion, a standard component of the faculty tenure decision-making process. lmmedl;ate Supervisor The ca·m mittee proposal notes that under Article 33.3E of the State-UUP contrad, "the immediate supervisor is called upon fa make a recommendation regar· ding the employee's being granted per-. But~Y J~W.- ~"~ ~~eQ~ rec()rd ace~ o.d.iders --IJ.~. P:bli~ ~w- 93:380: a~· act t~ e~- . . Greater ProteCtion f....;. tend and amend the Elementary. and The new law also provides for greater Secondary Education Act of 1965, which protection of these records from outside became effective this Wednesday, individuals and ilgendes without ihe November 19, significantly affects acce) written permission of the student, Stein to stu~ent re<;ords and at t~e same time said, P?S~s questions for Untverslty ad· Schools found to be in violation of the mmrstrators. new statute face the possibility of having Ronald Stein, associate director of stuFederal fun_ding withheld. dent affairs, Student Personnel Services, As it stilnds, Stein pointed oUt, the law told the lfepotter at deadline that the needs darification, both from ' the U.S. Buckley law (so-called because it was ' Department of Health. Education and sponsored by New York Senator Jilmes Welfare, whidris-- given iluthority for Buckley) as currently written opens up "investigating, processing, reviewing, student records· to student inspection. and adjudicating ~ violations"· of the This includes, he indicat!!d, identifying data, -atademic work completed, NO ISSUE NEXT WEEK anythinR Which is part of the University·s cumulatiVe records on the individual, in The Reporter . . not i f pulil!shed question. nextwH!c beal8eof lhe~­ lns ~ Two- illaes • be Under previous ~ Ur.iver.;ity poljcy, .a publlhed lhll setneller: Thunday, student was entitled to a copy of his academic record, but was "not entitled · December 5,, •nd· Thursday, to· access to other records in his file· Decembei 12. Sec~ -aer whkh contain confidential informat!on." ~........... beiJin Thundiy. (Section ill, para. 5.30, Student Rules a_nd t-my 16; 1975.. · Regulatlc:>nl, 1'74-75, lfeporr!''• September 19, 1974.) - . / . ~~~;st~tion-~nd ;,~o,;,plaints which may be filed concerning alleged violations," ~nd from the office of Senator Buckley, the latter most likely to be forthcoming in the form of amendments to the law. Awaiting Cbrlfkallon Stein said . that, as required by .the legislation, State .Uni.versity at Buffalo is now receiving requests fo~ access to . records, but 'ljs awaiting furttler clarifica· tion before acting on" such requests. The law allows the institution a time lapse of 45 days before it must provide such information in answer to any reql;'est. Meahwhile, he said, ilny questions abo4.t the law or requests from students to review .their records should be forwarded to him at 201 Harriman Hall, Main Street·Campus, telephone number 831-3721. Stein indi~ted that a further explanation of the provisions of the law' whiCh ·his caused some confusion and· raised questions both on th~ campus and· in :-Albany, will be forthcOming "'ter. An.article.conU~inl!'g as muCh of this lnformatiQn as is cunently avai"'ble will appear inthe....,_,~5. - • manent appointment. Additionally, when the recommendation of the immediate supervisor is no, followed by a no by the President, there is no appeal or further review. When the recommendation of the immediate supervisor is yes, and the recommend3tion of the President is no, the provision of a subsequent review is provided. Thus, the initial • recommendation made by the immediate supervisor is highly important and significant." The committee finds, however, that the definition of " immediate supervisor" within Article 33 of the Contrad is open and recommends that _,The designilted immediate supervisor be that person from whom the professional staff member directly receives assignments and feedback resardins performance. This some person should prepare and review the professional staff member's Performance Program and· Performance Appra!YI." The day-to-day supervisor must retain basic autonomy in this matter, the Committee feels, because "nothing wpuld be more counterprodudive and demoraliz· . ing than the realization by the supervisor and employee that the best efforts of the employee, and the highest praise of the supervisor, would not be the basis for granting of permanent appointment." brly Appointment Interpreting the Trustees' Policies standard of seven years as a ·~max­ imum" time period for eligibility for tenure (and not a minimum}, the Committee proposes that 11the Immediate ~"'!)',with the~~ ollhe employft, rec:O...mena peirnanent ...... polntment ~t any lime ilurlni the employee's appointment In a title In whkh permanent appolnbl!eal .may .... sranted. This permanent appointment to bqln July 1 IIIIIMcll.lely folowlns the appro..ed recommencl.llon." To attract and retain the professional employee of exceptionill performance, the option of immediate or early appointment is "absolutely essential," the Committee argues. · The selection of seven m year> as the length of term appointment before permanent appoint~ent must be granted is excessively ·long, the group's report contends: "The nature of professional staff - posllions, the needed time to learn the position requirements, and the feedback to supervisor> on the employee's·performance, indicate a much shorter interval is entirely adeqj.LJte. The possibility of employee exploitation is heightened by a lengthy period of term appointments. Evidence of employee performance ... initiative, and potential is available each year at the time of Performance appraisal. Such appr~isals should indicate whether the . employee should be terminated, renewed for an additional term or granted ·permanent ilppointment." Procedures . r Following the same pattern as the review of the NTP Performance Program and Performance Appra!YI, the PSS committee recommends th~t the procedure for granting permanent appointment be: 1) lnlliatecl ..,. lhe ........ ouper- the ....... _. Zlforwardedwllhte<O ml!l......... lo hlolher supenhor (Jupervloor's superwlsor). 3) forwarded with the IM--a.te ~~-=-••dlllonMIIsuper­ ' I 1 to whor's supenlsoo's te< a .. proprllle wlce ......... . the~~;· ........ " .......... d..,. lhe .............. lor ""' I 1•• and 4),........ ............... ...,._ ......................................... openlloa ... the ...... proprllle wice ............ ,...,. I ............ the .......... the Uooltrenl-· IJ. · llumto-Z.col. lJ �. . .an .. ~ Proposals for NfP 'ten~r,e' evalua~ . . Small & giant classes Said :hy most effective Small seminars and giant lecture courses both rate tops in teaching effec· tiveness as viewed by students, a new study shows. Kenneth Wood , doctoral candidate in sociology at Stanford, bases this finding on student . evaluation of classes rangiRg in size from less than 10 to more than 500 at 16 colleges. Results are reported in the current Journal ol Higher Education in an article coauthored with Profs. Arnold S. lmsky and Murray A. Straus of the University of New .Hampshire. "Class size is significantly related to teaching effectiveness as measured by student evaluations," they declare. The ratings decline as class size increases from 10 to 250, then improve as classes 1 gr~he ~~?~~~j increases in size lessen the degree of student contact with faculty and result in greater rigidity of course organization, the scholars suggest. . " Instructors are typicall y aware of th1 s problem, but in our expe rience do litt~ e to deal with it exce pt to try to .avo1d courses with large enrollments or to \ restrict the size of the class." Beyond a certain point, however, continued growth in class size resuhs in extra effort and new methods of instruction, as well as th e emergence of hi ghl y skilled ledurers. FacuhY teaching classes between 60 and 290 st udents in size received below average ratings. " h is possible their performance might be improved if the y were to adopt the teaching methods used by those teaching . .. 300 or more students,".the authors suggest. . . " However, to do so, they w1ll probably need the release from other teaching duties which is usually granted to faculty who teach such giant-size sections. There are obvious limits in the extent to which this can be done. " We suspect that only a small fraction of college faculty have the temperameQt and skills needed to lecture effectively to such large audiences. The figure may be greater than the 2 per cent who taug~t such giant classes in. this .sa_m ple, but It :may not be much greater. ... "Under certain conditions, very large classes are as righJy ev~luated by s.tudents as s mall classes. Co.nsequently, colleges and departments should not automatically ~s~ume -:- as many do ~that Very large classes are inherently unsatisfactory. . "There are, apparently, teaching st~les and faculty members who can· satisfy st~~~~:si:~ ~~~hich we suspect al iaf us have known for some time. But since most of us are not part of this privileged 2 per cent, our own difficulties with larle classes have probably led us to overgeneralize their drawbacks." The findings contrast with ma~y e_ar~ier studies which have shown no parttcular "'r ange of class size more cc:>nducive to teaching effectiveness than othe~s_. M~ny of these used classroom ~ exammatton performance to j~dge e~ectiveness or adopted arbitrary categones of large and small class size. The research was supported by the U.S. Office of Education and the University of New Hampshire's central research fund. ~55ion · . The Niagara linguistic Society ' will ·sponsor a workshop-discussion program at Canislus College, Saturday, November 23 under the chairmanship of Thomas Fiwimons of the Secondary Education faculty. Papen presented at mornong and <Oitemoon ~ons will address tbe • lllbject " pplied linguistics in the Classroom." Paul L. Garvin, chairman of rhe DePartment of linguistics, U/8, will · be the princip;,lspeaker. His topic: "Advanced ..Language Teaching." Maureen Sullivan. Frontier Sertior High Sehool ar)d U/8, and Thomas Ca]laghan, fa5t Aurora Senior High School and U/B, will also . panidp;,te. . · • . Regimation w~l be from l!-9:30 a.m .. an rhe Old Main building. w: pointntent: 1.) Current~~ This review sequence, the proposal lion; 2.) AH Performance frolrams an notes 11 provides a maximum number of Performance AppraisAls, lndudfn& revie.:., steps before reaching the Office . additional .Utements ll1ed by either e of the President. Otherwise, if the employee or supervisor; 3.) Wl)eb: organization's 'chain of command' was letters of r~omrnend~tion ue ~o ._ followed some individuals would be sollched (inAde or outside the Unovem revi ewed by five (5) levels of organizaty) by the supervisor as a p;irl of the Pertion before reaching the Office of the formance AppraiHI, this should be !'oted President. 1t is recognized that some inon the PerformJ:nce Progr1.m pnor to dividuals eligible for per manent appointsolicitation. All such sollot~ ~He;j ment due to their 'location' in the. should note thttl any reply recetv w1 orga~ization, will not follow three steps be available lo the employee .to :"'d:,'da~. of review before reaching the President. All leHers solicited should be one u le n the dossier.' When a request !or a tter However this recommended sequence will insur~ tha t no more than three levels is refused or isnored, .a notatio.n to thJ:t of review are involved ." effect should appeu; 4.) _LeHers ?rhothher · supporting docume!ntatron whrc t e Other Recom"_'lendOJ.hons d employee wishes to hne included; 5) The Committee also recommen s Other supporting doc~ment~tion wh~ch th:t :A written, concise set of reOJ.sons be the immediOJ.te supervrsor wtShes to rnelude, which is directly 1elated to the h included ~t euh level Of review with t e 'Perform~nce Progr~ms. " It will be the recommend~tion nor to gr~nt perm~h · d' nent ~ppointment. " Supervisors should responsibility of t e m~m~. late supervisor to gather the doss1er. carefully document their recommendati on with particular regard to the Perfor• The b~sic criteria for the gr~nting of permaneni appointment to profession~( mance Program and Perfo rman ce Appraisal for the staff member. General staff be Qtisfacrory job performance as statements of ineffectiveness, poor job specified in the individu~l's Performance pe rfor mance, tardiness, e tc. are not Program, ~nd based solely on the perfor· mance criteri~. acce ptable." • At each Jewel of review, the • To strengthen the import~nce that employee be informed in writing, of the the Performance Progr~m ~nd Perforrecommendatio~, excluding reasons, bemance .Appraisal occupy with respect to ing forwarded. t'lais notice to be sent to the rewiew of professional staff for perthe employee at he time the recom.m enmanent appointment, and the su~dation is forwarded to the next Jewel of quent responsibility of supervisors rn rewiew. "The employee or [his/her] adcompleting these prosrams and apvocate should be provided the opporpr~is.1k, the Uniwersity should: 1.) Owerttunity to meet with the immediate supe~ly recognize ~~~t the prep.uation and visor, supervisor's supervisor, vice pr~~~- . revie,w pf,the Pe.rlorm~nce PrpgriJ11 ~nd dent o r President regarding th~ : 1':11ttal. Peridrm~nCe Apprttisi.l is ..a seriotJS -and recommendation to grant or not grant important responsibility of supenisors; permane nt appointment, and any sub· 2.) Clearly direct supervisors that the sequent recommendation: excl~?ing the responsibility for the prepnation of final decision by the Pres1de nt. ·these documents is theirs iind . not the • The foliowi'iig m~terial constitute the e mployee's; 3.) Prowide orien~tion dossier for the employee in the consessions and workshops for supenrsory sider~lion of gr~nting permanent. appersonnel in Jhis impof!~l area . of Humm Resciurces.; ,4.) Indicate that 1 employee perfQrmance rewiew is ~n ongoing ~ctiwity, not .just ~ 'o nce a year superwisorr respoosibi1ity; 5.) New ·supenisOrS 'shOuld 6e ietluired to rewieW the Performance Program and App<aisal for each employee upon usuming i superviSQry position. Changes should be noted with the employee and included A U/B economist observes that in the progrii~. with worldwide food shortages becoming more acute, the conc~pt o! "tria~e" r-..:o Peer Evaluation as it applies to hungry nations ~ ~ st~rung The Committee backed away from to be taken more seriously m mter· peer evaluation; including " the specnationa·l circles. trum from informal 'peer' groups at the Dr. lohn C. G. Boot , professor of immediate superviso r's leve l to an manage me nt science, explains that unequivalent President's Review Board for der this concept, food relief efforts professional staff 11 b~cause: .. . would be directed_ toward developing • Great diHiculty, 1f not 1mposs1b1hty, nations that are perceived to have the exists in identifying "peers,-'' due to the best chances of becoming self-sufficient uniqueness of NTP positions. . in food production, and perhaps at th e • Article 33 in the case of profess1onal expe nse of otber nations whose staff, does n~t include peer evaluatio_n. prospects are grim. . . · • " Peer evaluation" would face difIn medical emerge ncies, tnage refers ficulty in identifying on-the-job effecto the practice of sorting casualties into . · tiveness. three groups for tre'atment: -those who. • Common req uirements, such as will die whatever happens, those who publication, teaching and service for will survive whatever happ·e ns, and those faculty, do not exist for professional staff. whose lives depend on profnpt medi c31 tfrnm 1Mcr 1. ml. 41 Apply triage' to_the hungry, Boot urges attentionOr. Boot , Who visits the United Nations' Food and Agriculture Organization each June in Rome, says the issue of triage is now being brought out into the open and is no longer discussed onl y flippantly. T·he U/B economist reports that representatives are starting to argue against food aid on a "squeaking wheel" basis. They suggest, if food shortages oncrease, it might be better to wnte off ald to nations where wholesale deaths are inevitable in the long run; and instead concentrate the- right kind of ,J.Ssistance.. in areas which lack food but hav~ a lighting Chance to become produdive or self-sufficient in the future. . HOUDAYS FOil.VETBlANS ---to Section til oi tho New Yorl! 5IMe Public 01llcon lAw prowlclos ~of ~ who - electe<l.-)-. _.ory recehe bodl ........, pi)' (II they prnlouoly cloy olf If they ioorl! - . Me-w o.y or Vetor- Doy, tho ,.,_..Oflke reminded ........................... lftheydo -_..,_.""Me-w,. they - lo , _ . hollilooJ pay. .... ve~or Day, : • Unlike facultY in which " peer evaluation" is conducted with all panies operating in the same organizational level, professional staff would involve evaluation on various levels of the administrative reporting structure. • Most) rofessio nal staff positions do not provide time for extensive Univer$ity service which " peer evaluation" would require. · Members of the PSS Permanent Ap. po intment Conimiuee drafting the proposals are : Patricia Colvard, Howard Deuell, Hilda Korner, Raymond Volpe, Rita Lipsitz, Jacqueline Cole, Cathanne Dohn and Carol Stephenson. The purpose of next -Tuesday's general · professional · staff meeting, Wagner emphasizes, is to explain the Committee's draft report, answer questions regarding the report, and ·s olicit suggestiOns from the floor concerning changes to be made in the draft, before a final odmmittee report is submiiteC::I . ... - • Th~ final report will !>«; reviel"ed hy the EXecUtive Committee a,..d sent:tb the Senat~e. for Se!late a~;orr ~t ..a- m~ting ' !~rta,t!y~ly lc~.e~yle~ for, ~<;.e'!)~!:f, U· Bruckenstein named to head Chemistry Or. Stanley Brucke nstein, A. Conger Goodyear Professor of Chemistry, has been appoi nted chair man of the Deparl · ment of Chemistry'for a three-year term continuing until August 31 , 19n, President Robert l. Ketter announced this week. A native of Brooklyn, Dr. Bruckenste in, 47 , received his B .~ from th: Pol ytechni c Institute of Brooklyn and h1s Ph.D. from the Uni vers it y of Minnesota , where he also taught for 14 years prior to joining the U/ B facuhy in 1968. He was named to the Goodyear Professorship in 1972. Author o f nume rous publications and holder of a U.S. patent dn a cOmbined current-voltage contro l circuit, Or . BTuckenstein is an experl in the area of e lectrochemiStry and e leCt roanalytical cheinistfy: He· ·rece ived "ihe ' 1974 · Distinguished <Awa rd ·of rhe Amencan Chemical Society and Society of Applied Spectroscopy and is a member of the American Chemical Society and the American Assocation for the Advancement of Science. Theatre plans symposium on 1 Sexuality' Is Hamlet sexy? And what would Billy the Kid and lean Harlow have to say to one-.a nother about sex? The answers will be offered in a public symposium on ~~sexuality, KnOwledge and Theatre," on campus, December 310, under sponsorship of the Department of Theatre. . . Tuesday, Decembe< 3 - Prolessor Richard Gilman, formerly the critic of The Commonweal, NewsWeek, literary · editor of The New Republic; author of three books: The Confusion, Common and Uncommon Masks, and , most recently, The Making of Modern Drama, will present his "Noles towards the Definition of a_ Truly Open Theatre," Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 p.m. Wedneoday, December 4 - "The Beard," by Michael McClure, directed by Don Sanders. Open rehearsal of . a workshop in progress deahng with sexual dialogue between Billy the Kid and Jean Harlow, ttarriman Theatre Studio, 3 p.m. Thursday, December 5 -'- Peter Shaffer, the well-known British dramatost and author-playwright of the cur~ent Broadway hit, " Equus," will answer the question, " Is Hamlet SeXyl," Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 p.m. Frldoy, December 6- Another session with Billy and _lea n, in "The Beard," Ha tri man Theatre Studio, 3 p.m. Tueoday, De~ember 10 - Myrna · lamb, playwright, author of "Mod Donna" and "Sycklon Z," and Charles ludlam, actor; aiiectdr. playwright and iounder of the Rldiailous Theatre Cornpan;,,: will' <:tiscUss ''Fear: fanJasy ~rid Aurooio'alic C:en.Or\hil' ln ' rhe Th!'aJre~" ff3ri'inia)i Th~cnre StUd!~;--~ p;~~~ ~ , .. .. , �. ' .U.1a&m · Thursda y, November 21; 1974 SUNY enrolls . 405,000for fall sem.ester. Ketter defines die role of the departme~t chairman More than 40S,OOO men and women are now enrolled in the State University of New York, preliminary registration data from the Ul!iversity's Office of Institutional Research revealed this week. ~ Full-time enrollment at State Univer- sitY's 72 campuses this fall climbed to 256,863, and part-time, to 149,718 for a combined total of 406,581 . This represenH · a gain of more than 21,500 students over last fall's University-wide student body .of 384,899. . For the second consecutive year, the University's percentage of growth is greater than for the previous year. The Fall 1973 growth rate was S.S per cent, compared to 4.0 p~r cent for 1972. This fall's percentage of growth is S.6. · Enrollment at the 34 State campuses of the University grew by 6.1 per cent , from 178,811 to 189,732. Full-time enrollment at the State campuses is 139,110 and parttime, 50,022. --. The 38 locally-sponsored community colleges which operate under the program of State University reported an overall gain of S.2 per cent, from 206,088 to 216,849. Full - time community college What is the role of department chairmen? According to the PoUcies of the Board of Trustees, Article IX, Title C, Sed ion' 4: "The chairmen of deparlments and divisions of the college shall, in consultation with their respective Faculties, be responsible to the chief administrat ive office r of the college for 1he supervision of th e p e rsonnel and educat ional progra m of the de partments or division s for which th ey se rve. They shall have such o th e r powe rs, duti es and respo nsibilities as may be assi gned by the chief adm ini st rative o ffice r of th e co llege." In co mme ntin g on this sectio n of the Tr ustees' Po licies. at a rece nt meet ing of admini strative offi cers, Pres id e nt Robe rt l. Ke tter offe re d some obse rvati o ns base d on what he te rme d " th e co nim o n law of past practice." He po inte d ou t th at d epar tme nt chairme n are des ig nated by the Preside nt, with no tifi ca tio n to the Chance llo r, aft er he has co nsulted w ith appropr iate facult y, in cl u d in ~ the depa rtme nt o r the d ivisio n co nce rned . Power from the President " Th erefo re, t he powe r and aut horit v of th e cha ir man flows fro m the Pre side nt , since th e Pres ide nt has in fact de lega ted his au thor it y to th e chairman fo r the o pe ratio n of th e partic ul ar uni t in question," Dr. Kett er sai d . e nrollment is 117,153 and part-time , 99,696. Counter to National Forec~ts The State Universily enrollment increases were tecorded at a time when forecasters were predicting that coHeges in some parts of the nation would be forced to close due to shrinking student bodies, the SUNY report notes. The U.S. Office of Education has suggested that , nation-wide, college and university enrollments would show a modest gain " Minorit y Careers in Mana ge ment" of only 100,000 lull-time students this fall. will be the th eme o f an all day workshop With a gain of morelhan 13,500full-time, to be held Saturday. Dece mbe r 7, from 9 SUNY " continues to be one of the a.m. to 4 p .m. at Canisius College. nat ion',s. most important growth univer'sporlsore d by the- MinoritY Mana ge sities, as well as its .largest system of ment Assistance Program (MMAP) of th e public higher education;' the Albany School of Mana geme nt at U/ B and report contends. Canisius, th e pro grar:n is desig ned for Only 13 of the University's 72 colleges area minority hi gh school students who and centers showed enrollment are college bound and have an interest decreases . in business or manage me nt , o r who are The greatest percentage increases as yet und ecided about th e ir college · among the University's colleges were majors. reported at the developing College at Approximat e ly 150 e le ve nth and Utica/Rome and in Empire State College, twelfth grade students from various area where students work toward degrees high schools will participate. through largely independent programs The program will begin with tours of guided by a mentor, instead of attending local companie s, includin g the Buffalo traditional classes. Evening News, Mobil Oil, Greater BufUtica/Rome's enrollment climbed 142 falo Press and Republic Steel. Buses per cent, from 911 to 2,:103, as the provided to transport the students will college's full-time .registration rose from leave from in i ront of Canisius' Churchill 46 to 496 and part-time enrollment Academi<: Tower at 9 a.m. roughly doubled. Empire State showed Following the" tours, students will be an increase of 438 students over last fall. returned to the college for a talk at 11:30 Community colleges with large ina.m. by Roosevelt T•bb of the Marketing treases included Columbia-Greene, Department of Fisher-~rice Toys, Inc. which haS moved to its new campus near Hudson (S12 to 766 students, almost a SO per cent gain); Erie Community College, which recently opened its new South campus (8,256 to 9,780, a gain of 1,S24 students); Tompkins-cortland, another community college with a new campus Women's Studies College has made (1,S381o 2,308, a 770-student gain), and public the lad that it m~y not be granted Rockland Community College in Suffern a charter because men are excluded from (6,331 to 7,131, an 800-student increase). some of its courses. Appllatlons u;.m.nsec~ The snag in the College's passage through the required chartering Applications for admission to Sti te procedure was revealed at a Collegiate University campuses continued' to be Assembly meeting Novembe.,4. received at about the same ra·te during As reported in the Buffalo Evening the past academic year-- as .in previous News. "the committee'S n\ain objection years. The 46 campuses which participate is the exclusion of men from certain in the University's uniform admissions courses without a dear explanation of program feceived 279,07S applications why they are excluded," a college generated by 126,695 ·fndividuals. The spokesperson said. . • . applicants were seeking admission to apDr. Irving J. Spitzberg, Jr., dean of the pr.oximately 62,000 freshman and 14,000 colleges; suggested the college give the tran~fer places. • committee some justification for college ··ay· types of campus, current full-time exclusion. · enrollment, compared to 1973, is: Dr. Elizabeth Kennedy, assistant Uniwersity centers: 43, 17S, up 2,038 professor of American studies and part-time, 16,722; health science· . member of the college, noted m~n are centers: S,330, up 199- part-time, 701; erduded from only five of the college's unlwersity colleges: 61,123, up 3,166 courses, including one ·on self-help part-time, 24-2117; specialized colleges: which teaches women about their 2782, up 282 - part-time, 544; sututory bodies. colleses: 6_514, down 7S - pan-time, (for a reader's viewpoint on this, see 566; agricultural and technical colleges: "letters;• pqe 4.) 20,7'!6, up 1,128 - _pan-time, 7,282; and She added Jha~ members of the -community colleges: 117,1S3, up 6_1146_ college will meet this week to decide part-time, 99_696. He emphasized, however, the need for consultation in the administrative · process, explaining that just as the President must operate in a clear and consultative fashion, so, too, must the chairman . . · " All administrative officers, including chairmen, are obligated to respond to le gitimate criti cism and to ope rate in a fashion 'which is consiste nt with clearly es tabli sh e d a nd understood r ul e s, reg ul ~ ti o ns and procedures," he said . M11jority Vote Doesn't Decide " This is not to say, however, that th e co nsult at ive process dete rmi nes or dictates decisions, or that a majority vote decides. Rath er, it is the o bligation o f the ad min istr ative o ffi cer, o pe ratin g within a we ll und e rstoo d fram ework wh ic h soli cits advice, prov id es co nsultation and fos te rs reco mme nda tio ns to ma ke the fin al decisio ns whi ch are based on the best avai lab le e vide nce," he adde d . Finall y, Dr. Kett er o utline d the foll o wing it e ms as a summ ary o f th e cha irman 's res ponsibi lities. The de partme nt chai rman : ope rate s with th e powe r of a Preside nti al desig nee; is respo nsible fo r th e .educa tiona l programs and pe rsonnel wit hin his charge; is obliged to act in a co nsu lt ative fashi o n whi ch proceeds in acco rda nce wit h clearl y und e rsto o d ~ u i de l in es; and sho uld be rece pti ve to all po in ts of vie w. Minority management session scheduled for December 7 . M r. Ta b b wj ll discuss the me aning and impact of manage me nt and busin ess ad ministrati o n and th e o ppo rtunities fo r ca ree rs in th ose fi e lds. At 1:30 p .m.,- th e stude nts will hear re prese nt atives fro m focal colleges and un iversit ies b rie fl y d e scribe their business school curricula an9-objectiv~. Th e day's activities will conclude with indi vidu al co nsultations with the various co ll ege re pre se ntatives from 2:15 to 3:30 p.m. lun c h will be provided for the student s atte nding. According to Raul B. Saona, MMAP project coordinator, the program has bee n created to present students with a chance to see what opportunities are available for minority students in business and management. Much of the coordination for the workshop and contacts with local businesses have been accomplished through the efforts of the National Alliance for BusineSsmen in the Buffalo area.- Trouble surfa~~ concerning chartering-of Women's Studies · what adion the college will take on the issue. " We see the issue as'one of power and control of the college;• she said. "Who has control of the college and its courses?" Dr. Spitzberg said he will seek a written definition of the issue from the committee and pass it on to the college to help college members decide what action to take. . The committee is expected .to send its recommendations on which ~lieges should be continued to Presiden Ketter about Thanksgiving, .giving W n's . Studies College two weeks to resJ!!>nd. Women's Studies may face legal complications in maintaini~l its position because ol recent Federal legislation prohibiting discrimination in higher education on the basis of sex. No other colleges have made public; any difficulties with the committee, whose decision-making sessions are dos-' ed to the public. When .contacted by the ae,iotler for a ful!her clarlfication.of Its position on the issue, Women's Studies College declined the opponunlty to make a sutement. Taskforce seeks to aid the handicapped Though not very vocal , disable.! studenls form an important University minority that in recent years has had I heir problems recognized. · Bertha Cutcher, U/ B coordinator for service s to students who are disabled , works with both the administration and stude nts " to provide whatever is necessary for the ~andicapped to adjust." • Ms. Cutcher acts as a sort of '"ombudsman; " that is, she is -a person to whom the handicapped can go for assistance , whe ther it be just for informatio n o r to discuss 1he problem of having to anend a class in a room to which it is difficult to gain access. A task force has been developed by Ms. Cutcher to identify the problems of di sabl e d students and to set up procedures an_d guide lin es, to decide wh at the commitme nt of lhe Universi ty is. The tas k force is composed of a large, we ll- chose n grou p wh ich can pla y important rol es in facilitating t he adjustme nt of th e hand ica ppe d to Uni versity life. Facilities Planning, re sponsible for the accessibilit y o f buildings, University Hou sing , Campus Ser vices , which provides !h_e intercampus busses, and M a int e na n ce ar e all represented . Students also se rve on the task force and the Co mmunit y Adion Corps (CACl is involved . Most proble ms are caused by the design of older buildings, Ms. Cutcher po ints out . On th e Amherst Campus, she says, all academic units have been and will be .@Onstructed to provide for the h a ndicapped . Publ ic telephones , e levator buttons and drinking fountains are all low enough to be utilized by individual s confined tb wheel chairs. Problems arising from lat:k of consideration and human oversights are also dealt with by Ms. Cutcher and the task force. A Handicapped Student ... ssistance Program was recently initiated which enables Ms. Cutcher to hire a student to aid the handicapped in maneuvering. Another example of this type of assistance exists within the Speech Communication Department where blind students may take texts to be read aloud and taped. . · With the proper support, physically disabled students can fundion as well as any others, Ms. Cutcher points out. HOwever, pre!ient registration procedures provide the administration with no way of identifying and contacting those who Qeed this support. Ms. Cutcher has immediate contact with blind students when they register because they are sponsored by the Committee for the Blind, a group with which she works closely. Students with other disabilities are usually, discovered primarily by word-of-mouth. "As of the 74-75 school-y~ar, new application blanks which enable the identification of the handicapped were <listributed, but because of administrative delays I do not have a printout yet," Ms.-€tttcher says. She hopes that next .year she will be able to cori~ct all such students. "This campus is becoming aware of the probtems of the handicapped;' says Ms. Cutcher. "We've come a long way but we still have a long way to go." As one means of "genlng th"'"" sooner, she asks that any disabled sJudent.with difficulties contact her. Her office is in Placement in Hayes Annex C. Offices moved Several of the DiVIsions of the Office of Facilities Planning t.a.le recently niOYed to Hayes Hall from various locations. Ttle offices, their n!!>W locations and telephone numbers are: Ass/Slant Vice l'tesident John A. Neal, 390 Hayes Hall, . 831-4542; Architectural OMs/on, 390 Hayes H~ll, 831~2; ConSiruction Division, 308 Hayes Hall, 831-214'1; Equipment Division, 390 Hayes Hall, 831-4421; Scheduling Division, 315 Hayes Hall, 8314723. �4 Thursday, November 21, 1974 ...... Whatever happened to the freshman c;:lass of 19671 _Rapid growth, with its attendarit protest and disruption, accompanied by great competition for admission and financial support, characterized the University environment in the late 1960's as 1967 freshmen undertook their un· dergraduate careers. While they were yet in college, expansion, made pOssible by Federal and State funds, came to a halt, panly because of the violence on this and other campuses, and the competition for admission to graduate and professihral schools increased. Competition also characterized the job market in the early 1970's when the majority of the sample were enteripg the world of work. Sodally, this era marked a time of great exper·imentation with new life styles, as many sought alternatives to middle class jobs, marriage and child rearing. So whatever beca me of the freshman class of 1967! · " I've done an about·face, " one member of the class replies. " I went from a semi·hippie (complete with the un· iform) to a srraight teacher (complete with the uniform). I' m happy with my home, husband, and usually with my job, bLt there are a lot of things I want -and I'm beginnirlg to feel my age. I want it all now." "' Things have moved "much more rapidl y than I expected," another says. " I have little free time and I find myself running at top speed just to remain in the same place. But despite m y con· tinu ed complaints to my wife and friends, I enjoy it to a fantaslic degree. ·I find myself changing almost daily. Rath er than wonder ing about what or where I'll be next year, I find myself wondering what I'll be like tomorrow. " These and other responses to the question were reported in " The Universi· ty Experience; Follow-up . : . · '19'67 Freshmen in 1973," by La rene Nicho ls Hoelcle, published recently by the Student Testing and Research office of th.e Di'(i.sion of Student ·Affairs. The report is the second in a projected series reporting data from a ten -year longitudinal study of a random sample of 100 students in th e 1967- e nt e ring freshman class and is based on respon ses tO a questionnaire administered in 1973, si~ . ~ears. after th,e pr9jec:t ...ya~ ipitiateQ. Fifty-foUr of the onginal100 me mbers, of the group completed and returned their questionnaires. Questions concerned life ~xpe;ienceS of the year, 'including rilai"ita! 'sta~Us, family life, interper~onal relatiOnships, educational and vocational experience, and personal satisfactions and dissatisfactions. Majority Single Two-thirds of the respondents were women. The majority of the respondents (57 per cent) were single; more men than women were married. A founh of the single men and women expressed mixed emotions about their single statUs; they wanted the companionship marriage affords, but also wanted to maintain 'lheir independence and freedom . "'Ambivalent-sometimeS I feel it would be nice to build something with someone: and there are times when ., feel I need the freedom that my status gives if I'm to do anything significant" . A tenth of the women were distinctly unhappy wilh their single status, and a similar proportion of men said they were lonely. · "Miserable-/ have had several bad Editor·in-Ch~ ROBERT T. MAilLErr ' Art ~nd l'rodUdion IOHN A CLGUTIER Assod~re ~A TRICIA Editor WARD IIEDERMAN Weel<ly C.lendor EdltooDIANE QUINN " Cot>rril••fl"" NJ.Isl SUSAN ~· ~URGER rela.tionships with guys and I hope soon I ca n find someone and get married." Most of the married respondents were happy and most wanted children. But-• small proportion repOrted mixed feelings about their marriages. More men than women did.not want chil9ren or were ambivalent about it. "K ids are groovy - sometimes. Right - th e 'sometimes' isn't enough for me. Kids are the ultimate commitment I( takes real security to bring a kid into this a few had completed some postbaccalaureate study. Two~third s were engaged in some . educational pursuits, either toward a degree or for their in· dividual self-developmen t. Person~l ~tisf~ction world, and think you can help him to be a loving, ca ring person." · The respondents generally felt good about themselves and reported personal satisfactions with their jobs, themselves, their families and others. Men, both married and single , .reported three times as often as wo men that their jobs were a source of gr~at personal satisfaction. Work Th e spouses of the married respondents were nearly all working, or working while attending sc hool or ho~emaking. Most men (64 per cent) reported their wives were workirlg. " Finding a job that I really en'joy and look forward to. I enjoy the lea rning ex p erience more than th e University experience. Possibly the re sponsibilities and pa yc h ec k ha ve been -very motivating." " I'm happ,y - I want her to do what she wants - and when she wants to get a Women were more lik e ly than men to re port some aspect of self - pe rsonal deve lopment, achi evement or growth as a source of great personal satisfaction. Single women, far more than others, reponed satisfactions deriving from their inte rperso nal relationships. job. I'll be happy with her choice." Slightly more th an half of the women (56 per cent) reported t ha t their husbands were working, a third that their hu sbands were working and attending school, and the rest, attending school. A majority of those em ployed enjoyed th ei r work, and more than half repo rted that their und e rgraduat e studies were re levant to their jobs. The sexes cluste red differentiall y in terms of so urces of jOb dissa tisfa ction as well as satisfaction. Onl y women, most of them full-tim e employees, report ed frustrations of bureaucrac y, poli tics, and insufficient support for their efforts; noted dissa ti sfaction with co·workers or clients; and ci ted inconve nie nces of sched ul es or loca tion s. Men, especia ll y those employed full·time , more often than women ci ted lack of money and reactions of· otber people to their efforts. " The only dissatisf yinR aspect about it is a below average wage and the look s I get when I tell old friends, most of whom are se llin g insuranc e, that I'm a 'banker.'" P~rents A large majorit y .of the rfs ponQent s reported sa ti sfaclory re lationshiPs wi th their parents. Three·fifths of all si ngl e respondents and about half of all marrie d ones repo n ed recent posi(ive changes in this regard . "Grown closer. Moving away from home. It has shown me how good and kind they were to me in my youth -by stepping back a little I've been able to get a better perspective on the pasr 23 years." Nineteen per cent of the group, more single "than married people, reported cha nges in the direction of more distant relationships. " Wf." have drifted farther aparl. I know what I want out of life and can't really put it · in concrete terms. I am not renouncing their values, but I want something more, and they can't gra sp it ." "Pretty lousy. In a recent letrer, my ' father casually mf!ntioned that he had been having some prostate tro uble and r in things that were going on around them . Others wished they could change perso nal aspects of their lives while ,jn undergraduate school. Those who- did usually· wished that they had been more self-aware and less shy or had gone away from home to school. Two series of st udies are being conducted with sa mples of two incoming classes - 1%6 and 1967. The project includes for each sample : five interviews -one in each semester of the freshman year and one in each of the three succeeding years - plus six question· naires, qne during each of the six years thereafter. All members are retained in the samples for the full ten years whether they transfer to another school, drop out, fail to complete an interview or questionnaire, o r con tinue in school and / or with the project. It is anticipated, Student Testing and Resea rch says, that analyses of these data will cont ribute to a better understanding of major influ~nces o n you ng adult development. " I cou ldn 't even begin to - yes I could : My lea rning about myself. and my personal growth as an individual and as a fri end of ot hers. This growth and learning seems to be what it's all about." Satisfaction s deriving from famil y life we re mentioned by marri ed people, especiall y women . Very fe w of the group mentioned academic pursuits as sources of satisfa ction althoug h two-thi rds of respondent s were in volved in so me academic activity. Dissatisfactions Self, job, and academic pursuits were the so urces of greatest dissatisfa ctio n to more of the re's pondents than were other things. Single men and married women were more likel y than others to repor t di ssatisfactions with themselves, and married men were the least apt to do SO: r Job-re lated dissatisfactions w.ere reported by all groups, sing le and .marrie,d, men and women. , . Ma.rried women were least lik e ly to repo rt job disSatisfact ions, just as they were least like ly to report their jobs as .sources of personal satisfaction. Both academic and family problems were more often reported by married people, and married women were especially likely to , report "dissatisfaction with th eir academic pursuits. D i ssa t i'sf action with 'I i vi ng arra ngement's, the state of the world in general, and money problems were cited by si_ngl e people almost exclusively: "Recently. my lack of money. Generally. the feeling that· there are too many of us (humans) and,. the planet is being raped. I despair over the Neanderthal consciousness and criminal actibns of those in power (the leaders-political) here and elsewhere." Hindsight Respondents were asked what they would do diffe rentl y, academically, socially and personally, with their unblamed it on my lonl( hair (really). dergrad uate experience if they had it to Mother would lik e to be a wanddo over again. ~vehteen per cent of the mother." sa mple, includi g nearly a quarter of the tiiterperso.roal Relations single people, id not respqnd: The-majo~i ty of these rilen and women A majority of those who answered were happy. with their interpersonal seemed to have Oeen satisfied with their re1ationships with other men and undergraduate-experience, at least to the women, although a third of the extent that they cited very little that they respor;tdents were dissatisfied with or un.· specificall y wished. they could change. sure about these relationships. " Nothing - unless I could have The reason most fr~quently ~xpressed changed my personality to be less l(uilty by single P.e ople who were not satisfiei::t and afraid - but I think I am what I am with their relationships with one or both and have <!eall with my feelings the best I sexes was the desire for closer could." . \ friendships or . love relationship~. Not In terms of their academic life, most surprisingly, men. wanted more male respondents who wanted to change frieQds and women wanted more female something wished they had taken other friends, several of. them reporting that cour.ses_~)f a different major, or that th,ey they had moved away from old frieQds ~pel been more . involved and applied and had not yet made new ones. · themselves with - greater self-discipline "I enjoy .the feeling of having close while they were in school. _ friends anp I thlly miss the (eeling." A.few others wishe.d they had had a "I'm satisfied ,with the friendships I better idea of what they wanted to· do have with some ' really ' fine men. with their lives and had received' better However, I'm at rhe poin} now where a . vocational coynseling. · friendship that wasn't entirely pl_atonic: A few respondents repbrtell a wish to · might be appreciored." change ~ir Social experien.ces as un· )\llost of the respondents had earned-a ·- dergraduates, - most frequen~y wishi~g- . baccalaureate degree from SUNY/8 and they had been more aware a~ involved ..J Women-only classes defended Editor: Fo r ce nturies women ha ve been barred from class rooms in Europe, in America, in Asia. Wh y on earth make suc h a fu ss beca use here there are some cou rses at the Women's College where preference is given to female students? It is robe noted that male' students are not prevented fr·om ·registering in the courses; tHey ca n fo llow · them as in· dependent student'l under an 1nst ru c· tor's orientation ~ · But why should the Classes be all feminine? ' Because there are issues raised for which each wo man has her histoFY to tell. Each woman po"Urs her heart out and we discover that we are not alone, that somehow grief, pain and sorrow ha s bee-n the lot of the feminine condition rhrou~hout the ages. We certainly wouldn't feel so free to talk about our awry experiences if there were men in the room. Suppose there were a · man 's course, somewhere in the syllabus, in which each man would tell the others about his ~ first sexual experiences as a man - how he felt, what he did. Why should there be women present? In he~ring those accounts how could a woman profit by those experiences? She could never relate to anything that could or would possibly be said under .. such cir · cumstances. For a simple reason: she does not possess a penis. So, with 213 (\.Vomen in Contemporary Society), the opposite is true. We had a class on "General Information" about our bodies and one of the girls showed the class how to do a breast selfexamination and a pelvic exam' with the use of a speculum. Those demonstrations were exceptionally valid and interesting fOr us but since men have not been hit by .b reast cancer af!.d to my understanding have not ~ad vaginal troubles, I don't know what they could gain by attending ' one of those classes. -' Men have been studying) experimenting, discussing with other .men for cen-_.. turies: I don'.t see how a group of Wfmen talking about W<?menJ problems cou{d do any harm to them. . ·._.,. -Neusa Longo p·-1:-..: ~-ulu UIK..l:: 3URAJ· :Mohammad Khan, a School of · 1 Management graduate student from In- · dia , h~s completed a dissenatiori sJudy detailing when, where~ and how many patrol cars should be allocated in Buffalo to minimize response time. The-disserta.tion has been presented to Police Com,.rili~~one~ Thomas Blair for st~dy. �....... Thursda y, November 21, 1974 Basketbal{ opens with lunch Stader Hilton at The 1974-75 U/B basketball season, the 58th season of intercollegiate play here, gets und e r way with a special luncheon Friday, Nove mber 22, at 12:30 p.m. in the Georgian Roo m of the Statler Hilton Hotel in do w nt own Buffal o. The program will be the first in what is expected to become an annual affair. He ad Coach l eo Ri chardson, starting his second season, wi ll introduce the Bulls varsit¥-Squad and hi s staff. Jack Ramsey, head coach of the NBA Buffalo Braves, wi ll be the special speaker. Presi dent Robert Ketter and Dr. Harry Fritz, at hlet ic director, will also co mment. Dr. Ed Gicewicz, former U/B pla ye r an d ·the instit uti on's at hl etic physicia n, wil l be th e master of ce remonies. Th e ho m e seaso n open in g vars it y ga me is agai nst Syracuse Uni ve rsity, November 30 at 6:30p.m. It is scheduled fo r Memorial Auditorium. The junior varsity team also plays Syracuse in its home opener Novembe r 30 at 4 p.m. in Clark Hall. · U/B has si x new players on its preseaso n roster: fres hme n---Roland Maples 16-1 guard , Be rke ley, Calif.), Sam Pe llom 16-7 center, Le land , N.C.) and leff Baker (6-5 forward, Washington, D.C.), Ronald McGraw (6-4 forward , Wilmington , N.C.), Bishop -Fallon's Dick Mozdzie r 16-l · transfe r from Brya nt & Stratton} and Bishop Timon's Tom Ashe (6-1 gua rd}. Six letter me n re turn , including 6-6 sophomore Mike Jones, 6-3 Otis Horne (Ben ne tt}. 6-1 junior Gary Dom zalski (Bishop Timon}, 6-7 junior Jim Slayton (Ke nmore) and co-cap tains Bob Dick inso n , 6 -3 senior, a nd Darn ell Mo nt gome ry, 6-3 se ni or (Ke nsington}. up from th e" junior va rsity are ·s-10 guard Gene He nde rson and 6-4 forward Greg Witherspoo n. Th e mott o for th e curre nt seaso n, Coach Ricliardson'says; is " A Progi-am on the Move:.. · · · · ' I • The luncheon is open to the public and rese rvat ions may be rriade by calling the Basketball O ffice on the Ma in Street Campus, 831 - 293~ . 'Who Killed JFK~' Find out at 3 & 8 The man y unanswe re d q u e s t i o n s which surround the assassination of President John F. Kenned y will be the subject of a program to be prese nted o n ca mpus twice today (Thursda y, Nov. 21). Enti tled " Who Killed. J.f.K .l," the program, a. combination of films, slides and lectures, will be presented at 3 p .m. and aga in at 8 p .m. in th e Fillmore Room o f Norton. Narrator David· Williams wiJI present hurJdreds of rare slides, the suppresSed Zapruder film, a home movie taken at the asSassination scene, and an in-de pth verbal ~xpl~natio n of- the research and discoveries made in the past 10 years. This evidenc-e: acco rding to Williams, " reveals incontroverti bly that the Preside nt was killed by a conspiracy and it offers many hints as to who was respon- · si ble ." The program is being sponso red by the Student Association Spe~akers' ~ur ea u . Women's fell9wship The National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta, women 's freshman honorar_y socie ty,- will award eight $2,000 fellowships fur graduate study for the 1975-76 academi{: year. Attendance at a gra~uate school"' on a campus where there is a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta is encouraged. _ . Any member of Alpha Lambda Delta who was graduated wit h a cumulative average equal to the Alpha Lambda De lta initiation ~tandard (3.5 GPA) is eligible. Application blariks and i nf~rmation may be obtained from:· Ann S. Hicks, University Activities Office, 223 Norton. The application form must t>e"'submitted to the National Headquar1ers of Alpha Lambda Delta, Box 279, Lewisburg, Pa. 17837, by Jan!!ary 6, 1975. · Critic sheds light on Blake's ApOcalypse "'That which. ca n be made e xplicit to th e id iot is not worth my care," William Blake o nce said, a nd , true to his word , hi s work is triumphantly obscurp..i explicit o nl y to dedicated explicators and t hose who intuitiVely share the artist 's ext raordinary vision . \ light was shed on a crucial aspect of · Blake's ·art Nove mber 14 whe n visiting critic M.H. Abrams guided a large audience through selected passages from Blake's " Jerusalem," the last and pe rhaps the greatest of his prophetic wo rks. Ab rams' focus was Blake's notion of Apoca lypse, that mom ent when time is stopped a nd th e di vine purpose revea led. Is the Apoca lypse of ~ l ake a spiritual breakthrough to an imaginative vision th at can occur in ~is life, o r does it imply a total reject ion of the physical world?, Abrams asked. Bl~k e remai ns ambiguous on this point, argued the c riti c, rejecting the position of some interp ret ers that Blake's la te r work is unequ ivoca ll y spi ritu al and anti-p hysical. Blak e's lifetime obsess ion wi t h Apocalypse was triggered by that cent ral trauma of the Romantic period, the Fre nc;:h Revolution . For many supporters, the fa ll of the French monarchy was a sign that "the millen ium was just around the rorfl er," Ab ram s contended . For Blake, the event foreshadowed a pervasive revolution that he hoped would topple traditio nal ecclesiastical authorit y and free man's fettered senses, including hi s capaci ty fo r sexual pleasure. Not Harbinger of More Perfect World By th e mid 1790's it was apparent that the French Revolution was not the har· binger of a more perfect world that man y · had anticipated. Blake's worJC from this time onward is marked by increased re ject io n of the ph ysical world. Earl y in the decade Blake is a doctrinaire ser.asualist .w ho equates =failure to act upon one's desi res with infanticide. By 1810 he di s· misses , ma terial creation "as the dirt upo n my feet." Some critics, notably Abrams' former stu dent E. D. Hirsch, believe that this later sta nce represents a radical repudiation of life. "There is a drastic cha nge [after 1805]." admitted Abrams, "but is it absolute? Did Blake abhor this world!" he asked . Abrams finds in "Jerusalem" support for a qua.lified no . Be tween 1808 and 1818, Blake e tched 100 plates of text and illust rat io n for this major wo rk according to his own secret process for "i ll uminated writing," a platemaking prOC!!SS only fecentJy re· discovered by Ruthven Todd, said to ha ve bee n revealed to the arti st in a vision by the spirit of his dead brother Robert . Althou gh verba l and visual art are present-ed si mul taneously in " Jerusalem," Abrams c~ utio ned against d e pending too heavily o n the illus·rrations to illuminate Blake's text. "They don 't alwa ys he lp," he warned, citing Blake's- unfatho mable decisio_n to illustrate his powerfu l poem " The Tyger" with the figure of a "smirking tabby. tiger." What is esse11tial in plumbing th e intricacies of ·uJerusal e m" 1 and Blake's other prophetic works is a knowledge of both his personal mythology and his unusual " narrative strategy." · Blake was deeply religious and utterl y unorthodox. As an artist who blurred the distinction between the verbal and visual, he .predicta.bly formulated • myth ol creation which could be visualized. That controlling myth posits the existence before the Fall of .univerSal or primal man, the human form. divine who incorporates all men and-both sexes. The . Fall in this scheme is "a fall into Pedia~ Lecture Sufjlner J. Yaffe , pr.ofessor and associate chairman, DeP.ahment of Pediatrics, gave the ieOth- annual louisville Pediatric lecture, sponsored by the University of Kentucky Mt ical School, Nov. 6; on the topic o drug prol)lems•in pregnancy. . division," prompted by the original sin of :'selfh ood." For Blake then, Abrams explained, man 's basic discontent is alien tat ion or sepa ration. Apocalypse promises to reu nite mankind to his primal unity. " Jerusalem" is peopled by many of the ce ntral fig ures of Blake's myth, including Nbion, equated with mankind, the Four Zoas (creatures for med early in th e chain of accele rating fragme ntation}, and their fe male "emanations." Each of these fi gu res carries the burden of multiple significance, because, as Abrams explained, !he poem is not an allegory but rathe r a work in the Scriptural tradition of typo logy. Each figure is a type, a representative insta nce of some larger truth. Moreover, each figure incorporates seve ral levels of mea ning, in addition to its significance wit hin Blake's myt h. Thus, Alb ion is simulta n eo u sly mankind, England, a relative of the Scriptu ral Israel (A lbion's bride is also named Jerusalem) , and , in ce rt a iri of his utterances, a ve hi c le for autobiograp hi ca l reve lations by the poet. Agent of Redemption As an artist and visio nary, Blake ide ntifies himself most closely with l os, -the fallen form of .o ne of the Zoas . In " Jerusalem," for example, los speaks of his words as " the blows of my mi ght y Hammer," a reference to the poetengraver's creative act as he hammers the words of the poem on to th e copper plaJe. Christ-like, los is the agent of redemption , the keeper of the divine , imaginative vision. In the course of the poem, Alb ion or mankind is awak e ned to redemp ti on. At the moment of Apocalypse, wri tes Blake , " Time wa s finished!" Were the human se nses annihilated as well?, Abrams asked . In th e climactic ~ections of rile poem, th e senses (identified with the Zoas) are not destroy~d but trju mphant ~y uni,t ed . . Explained Abrams, Blake believed that one of th e catastrophic result s of the Fall wa s th at primal man's infiffite se nses we re " contracte d ." Thus, th e " fourfold eye " of prim al vis ion was replaced with limited ocular sight in the fallen world. Apocalypse restores man's abilit y to see both the unified creation and the individual in tim e and space, Blake suggests. The fin al plate of " Jerusale m" shoWs Alb io n joined with his bride, symbolizing the reun ification of mankind. Hirsch argue~ that th is union is an androgynqus o ne. Abrams points -to the vigor wit h which Alb ion e mbrances hi s female alter ego in -Blake 's e ngraving as another clue to his persistent, tho ugh ambiguous co mmitme nt to the sensual world . -P-W.B. United Way still needs more gifts With the University's United Way campaign at 92.5 pe r cent of its goal - $115,652.65 of t h e S1 25,000 total , drive organizers indicate that contributions have bee n received from 2,755 donors, 152 less than last fall's 2,907. " If those who gave last year but have not done so this yea r would contribute," · campaig n leaders point out, "it would provide a large portion o f"the final push needed to reach the top." The ca mpus drive will continue through the e nd of the yea r. In the Faculty of Health Scie nces which ha s achieved 66 per cent of its goal overall, several departments have reached 100 per cent - Pedodontics and Endodontics, Removable Prost hetics and Operative De ntistry, in the School of Dentistry; Healt h Sciences Education and Evaluation, Medical Technology, O ccupatio n al Th e rap y and Ph ysical The rapy, in the School of Health Related Professions; Anatomical Sciences, Dermatology, Gynecology-Obstetrics and Pediatrics, in the School of Med icine; Continuing Education arid Communi ty Hea lth, in the School of Nursing; and the School of Health Ed ucation. The Depa rtment of Physiology has achieved 90 pe r cent of its goa l. Within the Di vis io n of Finance and Management, all departments except Mainte nance ha ve reached 69 per cent of the ir goa ls. Mainte nance, which has a goal of $10,930 of the Finance a nd Manage me nt total of $18,000, has achieved 54.9 per cent , already surpassi ng last year's final figure of 49 per ce nt . Health.careers . COUrSe offered A course designed to acquaint st ude nts with oppo rtun ities for health caree r~ is being offered for the first ti me this . sem~ster , t~rpug h the . Sclmol qf. He;llth Related Professio ns and the Department of Hea lth Sciences Education and Evaluation . . Cross-listed as HSE 101 and HRP 101 , the cou rse not only fami lia rizes students with the hea lth care system's social and economic aspects, but also provides field trips to observe health professionals at . work . Dr. Phyllis Higley, .chairman of the De part111en t of Ht;alth Sciences Education and Evaluation, emphasizes that the course is designed to expose students to healt h education possibilities through U/ B and elsewhere. " There are programs in medical records administration and other health specialties which ar"e not offered here. But we want the students to know about as many opportunities as possible," she says. FACULTY Professor and Chairman, Pharmacology & Therapeutics, posting no. F-4187. Assistant/Associate Professor, Pharmacology ~ Therapeutics, F-4188. Professo r, o;a/ Biology, F-4189. Assistant Professor of Dance & Movement, Theatre, F-4190. Assista nt Professor of Voice & Speech for Actors, Theatre, F-4191 . Assistant Pc;:ofessor, Biochemist ry, F-4192. _ · Assi'itant P-rofessor, Geologica l S~iences, F-4083 (reposting}. Instructor/Assistant Professo r, <;onlmun!ty Hea_lth Nursing, B-4095. NTP Hous iQg Assista nr, Student Affairs, PR-1, posting no. B-4095. # . For additional information concerning these jobs and for details of NTP openings throughout the State University ~stem, consult bulletin boards at ...;, . these locations: 1. Bell Fadlity ·betwee~ D152 -~nd D153; ~- Ridge Lea, Building 4:Q6, next-to cafeten~; 3. Rtdge lea, Butldtng 4230, m corndor next to C-1; 4. flealth Sciences Building, in corridor opposite HS 131 ; 5. Capen Hall, in the corridor between. Room 141 and the. Lobby; 6. Lockwood, grc>und floor in corridor next to vending machines; 7. Hayes Hall, in main entrance foyer, across from Public Information Office; 8. Acheson Hall, in. corridor between Rooms 112 and 113· 9. Parker Engineering, in corridor next to Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall 1st fl.;.,r Housing Office area; 11 . 1807 Elmwqod, ~ersonn'el Department; 12. Nono~ Union, Director's Office, Room ~; 13. Diefendorf Hall, in corridor next to ltoom 106; 14. _John Lord O ' Brian Hall, fourth floor (Amherst Campus). _. Sl.tte,Unlvenlty ot Buftolo h on Equal Qpportunhy/Afflrm.tiiYe A~ employer �Thursda y. November For Spike Nagel, the Si xty and O ver Auditor Program offered a chance to "return to the scene of the crime." He recalls standing on the steps of Foster Hall in the days wh.en it was th e only building on a campus surrounded by farmland . At th e time, he announced to fe llow unde rgraduates that he would. return in 50 years to se e how th ings·had changed . Among othe r deve lopme nt s, Nage l . found th at U/B now se rves bee r in the "Rathskelle r," and that it puts grea ter stress o n adult e du cati o n. called the swilchbo~rd and said she had taken an overdose of sleeping pills. The girl would not give her name or tell where she was, but Doris kept her talki ng and traced the -call to Goodyear. A coworke r used a pay phone in the hall (this was before the Centrex sy$tem) to call Security. The girl was saved. .. _.O ne understands why Doris has a feeling of use fulness when one listens tp her. " Abo ut te n years ago, late at night, I received a call from Toronto. A man had a case o f the bends, and they were bringing him to th e University to use th e decompression chamber here. W ell, I -Bob Engelhardt ale rt e d the Buffalo Police, who escorted him from the Peace Bridge , and Campus ! lniw-rcif" lnform,1 1ionSrrvi£r • _, B~ck 7 to Sc:hool ~~ 68 general ion. After ne arly 50 years, Spike Nagel is For some se nior auditors, th e tuiti o nback on campus at U/ 8. free prog ram is thei r first college exHe is, in fact, occupying the same seat pe rie nce. Othe rs possess adva nced de grees and see I he prog ram as a source !No. 59) in the same lecture hall (Rm . 110) in the- Same building (foster Hall) of recrea tio n and inte llectua l stimulawhere he once took courses as a history lion, plus an oppo rtu nity to tackle a submajor in the then Unive rsity of BuffaW's ject in which th ey've cu lti vated an inClass of 1927. te rest, but have ne ver ha d a cha nce to Hubert P. " Spike" Nagel, 68, of Ke n· master. \ more, a retired public relations executive Dr. Do nald Woernl ey, Williamsvltle ." a now working with the blind, returned to reti re d researc h phys icist whose ho bby is make good on a .Pledge made a half cenmath e matics, call s th e se ni o r aud it program " th e best thin g I've eve r hea rd tury ago. He did so by taking advantage of." of a new pfogram authorized by the Dr. Woe rn ley, who ta ught ph ysics at State legislature ~arlier this year. U/ 8 in th.e 1940's, signe d up fo r seve ra l The new legislation permits New York State's public- colleges to establ ish g r a duat e co ur ses in ad va n ce d programs allowing persons 60 years of ma th e ma t iCs a nd n o w e nj oys th e cha lle ng es invo lved in pu zz ling o ut age and older to audit courses free of charge if classroom space is available solut ions to difficu lt math proble ms. M. Joseph Co rco ran, a re ti red school after regular studen) s have enrolled. The statute enables senior citizens to-parteacher, is taking a course in the preparation of income tax returns, hoping it will ticipate in classes as regular students, but without paying tuition, taking tests, or help him with his. He also looks forward to the mile wa lk from his home at 818 receiving 8;rades or college credit from Egge rt Rd ., Amh e rst, to his classes on th e . participating institutions. Over ·the summer, administrators in Main Stree t ca mpus. the Division of Continuing Education Rev. Dean E. Richardson, a se miworked out the details of what they now re tired Methodist minister, registered for call the "Sixty and Over Auditor classes in ske tChing and appreciation · Program," trying to reduce red tape of arc hitedu re, interests he developed through yea rs of trave l and -raisin g fund s as inuch as possible in the process. Men and women over 60 wishing to for new churches. audit a course start by contacting the Mrs. Stephania Tyburski, who has a U/ 8 Adult Advisement Center at 3 grandd aughte r anending U/ 8, enrolle d Allenhurst Ave., across from the Main in a _course in nutrit ion at I he suggestion Street campus. There, CQunselors match of cou.nselors. At age 76, she feels " just up the in"dividual's-abilities and interests wonderful learning something . " with courses offered at the University. Although she must leave her home in ..Older adults with little or no previous Chee ktowaga by 10 a.in. to make bus connedions for her noon class, Mrs. ~ollege background may choose from a . variety pf basic und~rg~aduate courses . Tyburski hasn't missed one yet. SheThose 'with college degrees, or a prior audits the nutrition course with an SOknowledge of a subject, are permitted to year-old friend, and each frida y the IWO register for upper division, graduate walk from class to the nearby Veterans school and professional school courses Hospital , where they help out as volunteers. · . - provided they demonstrate their qualifications and gain approval of the Thaddeus). Damon: 64, of 80 Tremont St., a retired auto. machinist and former instructor'. . Then, once dasSt?s start and it is clear - labor union official, Sees the 9-.rogram as.r where · vacancies exist, the Division of a springbo~rd to launch a second care,er. Continuing Education _ issues parking Insisting-he has y ears of productive life · permits and registrition ~·rds admitting ahead of him, Damon is starting off by applicants. · , auditing two laW course5.. in the Political With 64 /'senior auditors" registereO Science Department. He_ spends his for classes this fall, administrators are evenings plowing through landmark ,/ pleased with reaction to th!' fledgling Supreme CoUrt decisions and . submits program and i~pressed with the vi!ality written compositions to his instructors · - for evaluation, even though he won't of the older students. ·"As ·a group;" says the coordinator of receive college cre9it for his. effort. the program, John H. Shellum, "they're But if he does well this fall, Damon the most lnteresling people l've·met in plans to enroll in the evJ!ning cnedltyears." .. · .. .c ourses .offered by· Mill~rd fillmore Asked how they liked being-i>ack in . Col!qe. , • scj>ool, all in a samP.fing of oenior Eventually, he would like to enter law auditors expressed enthusiaSm for thelr school. Meanwhile, Damon is sharpencourses and praise for their instructofS.-' ing his legal·skills so he can help fellow They ~lso acknowledsed they _...enjoye(l worldngmen interpret such niceties as · the fine print in their labor contracts. mingling with dasslllates in the younpr Telephone O~rator •Retirin; R-r-r-rin gg-! The swit chboa rd li ght s and a b utt o n is pu s~ d . " State Unive rsit y1 may I he lp you please?" "Ah, yea. I need ta kn ow how many ;tamps ta put o n a le tte r to Stea mboat Sprin gs , Co lo ra d o, so it ' ll a rriv e to morrow.'' Do ri s Mclea n, a te lepho ne o pe rator at th e Unive rsit y fo r 21 yea rs, has he ard it all an d will have ple nty of time and stori es for he r ~randc hildr e n whe n she re tires at . th e e nd o f th is mo nth . Mrs. Mclea n is a petite wo man who began wo rkin g at th e Uni ve rsit y of Buffalo in 1953 o n a pa rt-time basis afie r her husba nd died . " II all starte d wh e n a ne ighbo r of mine was goin g o n jury dut y and needed so meo ne to fill in for her," said Do ris. Do ri s lea rn e d how to ope rate th e switchboa rd o n he r own ti me. She fill e d in fo r he r ne ighbor, worked part-time fo r 75 ce nts an hour, and in 1960 starte d as a full-time te le phone o perator. Originally she was ashamed to admit that she wa s a telephone operator because " of th e st igma at tac h e d to that nam e" ope rators we re supposed to be fast wo me n. But Doris decided to " tak e pride" in he r wo rk and now <Says, "there is a so n of prestige in working ~n the switc hboard because it is th e 'door' to the Uni ve rsity. You are the first contact many pe ople have with the school." In 1962 the Universit y became a State school, and e mplof ees · were assumed in to th e State system. For Doris this mea nt more benefits, including a retireme nt plan, and an increase in pay. Unde r the State system, -Doris expe rie nce d changes in the administration, a tighten ed security and an infll:Jx of a wide variet y of students. " At first ,".. she; said , " the students were very demanding and impolite." But students and their attitudes have changed over the years. In 1962, Campus Housing asked Doris if she would be willing to pul up ' a student. With some reluctance, she said yes. Since th e n Doris has had almost a dozen students live with her. She feels she providE-S th e m with " a home away from home," and they provide her with a learning eX perience. · " God closes one door and OPf!:OS another/' Doris believes,· and she is thankful the many times she was able thetimea · i 1. 1974 Secu ri ty, who took him to the chamber. Fo r me it wa s a very rewarding ex- pe rie nce to kn ow I he lped 'that man ." D o ri s d o es v olunteer wo r k at Deaco ness Hos pital. " People are ple ased with the least little 'k indnesS," she says. She is also very active in her church, the De laware a nd Tup pe r M e th o di st Church, whi ch rece ntl y cele brated its 100th ann ive rsa ry. Doris share d in thi s specia l occasion by si ngin g a hymn writt e n by he r mother. On Nove mbe r 30 Doris Mcl ean will re tire. She is p ro ud of th e stude nt s he re and sa ys they have more control in Un ive rsity gov e rnm e nt and m o re de dica tion than she has eve r witnessed be fo re. As for Do ris, she is cOnfid e nt th at in re tire me nt as in her ca reer " God will be good to me." -Michele Egan Heads Dental Organiution Dr. Edward F. Mimmack, a 1921 graduat e of the U/ 8 School of Dentistry, was named pre sident of the American Sectio n of the International College of De nti sts at the annual meeting of the College, Novembe r 9, at the Shoreham - Ho tel in Washington, D.C. Dr. Mimmack se rve d as trustee of the American Dental Association from 1957-1963" and was viCe president of tha_t organization in 1964196S. A professor emeritus of the U/ 8 School of Dentistry, Dr. Mimmack says that the influence of the International Colle ge of Dentists is directed toward the good of world-wide dentistry. Tax deferred annuity plan . The University participates in a taxdeferred annuity program through the Teachers Insu -rance Annuity ;'\ssociation/Cqllege Retirement Equity Fund (TIAA-CREF). The :plan is open to all full-time and part-tim·e State employees and provides an Opportunity for employees to supplement retirement i~come by reducing annual salary and contributing the amount of. . . the reduction in.salary to an annuity contrad. Such contributions are exempt from Federal and State withholding taxes. The maximum exclusion allowance- is calculated by th<!' TIAA·CREF, and base salary may be reduced by any amount to this maximum level . Contributions are made .in the form of salary reduction through payroll deduction.Of particular interest this year, the . Unive~sity Payroll office points out, is the. effect that the Employee Retirtlmf!ilt Income Security Act of 1974 will have Qn the Tax Deferred Annuity Program. The act places new limits on the maximum salary reduction that may be taken. These new limits, which bi!cdlne effec, live January 1, 1976, will make ihe recpgnition of prior yearS of service in the previous regulations almost useless except in rare situatioris. 1975, therefore, will be the last year in which credirfor ' prior years' service may be taken advantage of. .The Payroll Office is currently submitting information requests for 1975 to the carrill.r. 'TIAA-CREF . .Th'is is done automatically for those \employees - currently participating in thl! p!J>Bram. Other individuals Interested In ~par- . ticipatii;g. should ~ontact Mr~. leona Pruchn.iewsk! or Mr. John Bell in the Payroll Department at extension 3714. �Thursday, No vember 21, 1974 7 ~ndM--~----------------------~---------------------------­ drnmtMJ.!~II . ru/ 41 MONDAY-2 WEDNESDA Y-27 CHABAD HOUSE' jewish Practices and the Modern Woman, taught by Rabbi Gurary. 185 Maplemere Rd., 10:30 a.m. Maimonirles Ufe and Work s, taught by Rab· bi Greenberg, 3292 Main St., 8 p.m. HILLEL HOUSE' BeninnPrs H ebr ew class. 262 Nor!on, 12 noon. COMPUTER SERVICES SEMINAR# P;us I V. FORTRA N IV and a knowledge of di!>crete simulation are prerequisite. Rm . 27, 4242 Ridge lea, 3·5 p.m. ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES SEMINAR# Conrrlina tf' TrAnsforma tion for Transp ort Problcoms, Pro fessor J. larry Duda, Oe parl· ment of Chemical Ef1gineering, Pennsylvania State University. 104 Parker, 4 p.m. UUAB FILMS" Thr Lorln<-r (Hitchcock. 19261.7:15 p.m. and Blackmail (Hit chcock, 1929), 8:30 p.m. 140 Capen. No admission charge. FILMS' ~ Propos riP Nicf' (Vigo) , Taris (Vigo), Th e Ci t y (Stei n e r and Van Dyke). Be r lin : Symphon y o f a Great City and Las Hurdas fLancl Without BreadJ (Bunue l) . S Acheson, 9 p.m. No ad missio n charge. SATURDAY-30 CHABAD HOUSE' • Ch;woidk cla~s. tauRht by Rabbi Greenbe rg. 3292 Main St., 9 a.m. S<tbhouh srrvicC', fo llowed by a meal , at both houses. 3292 Main St. and 185 Mapl eme re Rd ., 10 a.m. BASKETBALL' lJ/ 8 V( . Syrill""ll~(' University. The juni or va rsity RamP is in Clark Hall at 4 p .m.; no admisSion c-ha rRe. The va rsit y game is in Me moria l Audito rium at 6:30p.m. Student s are admitted frer with I.D. ca rd , $2 Renera l public. SUNDAY-1 CHABAD HOUSE' Ell'mrnt.1rv. Talmud Class. taught by Rabbi Grre nberR. 3292 Main St., 11 a.m. ARTS FORUM BROADCAST' Esther Swartz talks with U/ 8 art historia ns Do roth y Glass and Harry Rand about the expandin~ art histo ry offerin gs . WADV-FM (106.5), 10:05 p.m. Buffalo Quartet ~rms tonight acli-1..,.._ w.,.. recelftcl thk -~ htcludes Dr. Irene of...,....,...,., ond lindolnpol._,ln lldc!l- llon lo ~ _ . . prftlouslr•. ' ' .~ Child. Rearing Practices, Personality Developmenr and Educational Performan ce in Rural Ethiopia, Dr. Tes home Wagaw, chair- man of the Departme nt of Psychology, Haile Selassie I University. A-44, 4230 Ridge Lea, 12:15 p.m. Spo n sored by the Department of Psyc ho iORY and the Graduate Stu de nt s Association of Edu ca tiona l Psychology. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FILM' Personna (Bergman) . 140 Capen, 3 and 9 p.m. No admission charge. LIFE WORKSHOPS" Cranr~man s hip. 232 Norlon , 3-5 p.m . For information and rcRistration , contact 223 Norton. 831-4631 . AFRICAN STUDIES LECTURE# Current Politiol Change~ in Ethiopia , Or. Teshom(> Wa~aw , chairman of the Department of PsychoiOR)'. Haile Sela ssie I University. Polit ical Science Conference Rm., 4238 R id~e lea , 3:30 p.m. CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMINAR# ff(P("t of Cvtokinin on Myo·lno 5itol Mer,lbo/i(m in Acer Cells. graduate studen1 Devi Verma . 24 Diefendorf Annex, 4 p.m . WATER RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR# Phosphorous anrl Ewrophication. Robert Sweeney, Green lakes laboratory , Buffalo State Colle~e . Rm . 7, Acheson Annex , 4 p.m. CHABAD HOUSE' Thr Bih}P ar1rl ~ommentMie , . 3292 Main St., 4:30p.m. STUDENT RECITAL' Pianist Sh.1ron LPr Sari. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by the Depart men! of Music. TUESDAY-3 CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION SEMINARM MPdiral fmrrgPncips in Dental Practice. inst ructed by U/8 facult y members Dr . Alan J. 'Drlnt1a'r\, pfo fe\'\or ··and chair'man, Depart· ment of Oral Medicine. and Dr. David Dean. ~ssistant rprofessor of medicine. i!J2 Norton , 9 a.m.-4 :30p.m. For informal ion or registration . ca ll 831-2836. · Sponsored by the School of Dentistry. URBAN ANALYSIS AND POLICY SEMINARt Thr Conc('pl of Urban fn er~:y BudRet , Dr. Ibr a him Ja mm al. U/8 Departm en t of Architecture. 237 Crosby, 3-5 p.m. CHABAD HOUSE' lnlf>rmNiiaiP T.1lmucl d;us. 3292 Main St ., 5:30p.m.'. ll/ 8 v~ . Cornf>fl l/nivf'r(ilv. Clark Hall , 7 p.m. No adm ission charRe. MORE SUNY SCHOlARS The lniiW list of U/1'• pottklponb In !he 1974 SUNY Foculty hchonp Scholars ProF...,, supplied lo 1M Repone. from Albony, hos prowecl lo bo Incomplete. A R<OIId list, H...... Dr. lui Ho!n FOSTER COLLOQUIUM SERIES# PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE# FENCING• " An Evening of Ha y dn and Schoenberg" will be performed tonight by the Buffalo String Quartet. The concert, presented by College B, where me mbers of the group are artists in reside nce, will be held al 8 p.m. in the large lecture hall in the Ellicott Complex, on the Amherst campus. The program will include Hayd n's "Quar1e1 in D Major, Opus 76 #5" and Schoenberg:s " Quartet 4, Opus 37" (1936). As is 1he group's practice, they will discuss the pieces pftor to performance. An informal reception will follow the concert. The r~ption, to introduce the members of the Quartet and persons from the University and community responsible for College B's artists-inresidence program, will be held on the fourth floor , Porter Quadrangle , Building 4. This is the second concert in a series of performances by the Quartel sponsored by College B. · Members of the Quanet are: Benjamin Hudson, first violin; Carol Zeavin, violin; M.iureen Gallagher, viola; and Dana Rusinak, cello. . Professor Emanue l Parzen, director, U/ 8 Stati stical Science Division. 320 Fillmore, Ellicott Compl e~e, 4 p.m. STUDENT RECITAL' }urly Vrrn.1lr. Baird Reci tal Hall, 8 p.m . No admission char~e. Sponsored bv the Department of Music. SEXUALITY, KNOWLEDGE AND THEATRE SYMPOSIUM' Th e MakinR of Modern Drama, Richa rd Gilman, professor of theatre, Yale University. Harriman Thea tre Studio, 8 p.m. No ad mission charRe. Confo rmations and Hydrogen Bonding of Simple Molecules, Dr. E. 8. Wilson, Jr., Har- va rd University. 70 Acheson , 4 p.m. Spon\ored b y the Department of Chemistry. WRESTLING• Junior va rsity match: UI B vs. Erie CC North. Clark Hall , 5:30 p. m. No admission ch arge. Varsity match : UIB vs. Colgate Un iversiry. Clark Hall, 7:30 p.m. Students admitted free with I.D .; S2 general public. UUAB FILMS" Guys and Dolls (Mankiewicz, 1955). 7:15 p.m., and ·On ihe Waterfront (Kazan, 1954). 9:S5 p .m. 140 Capen. No admission cha rge . MEN'S SWIMMING' UI B vs. Hobart College. Clark Hall , 7:30 p.m. No admission charge. CONCERT' A U/ 8 Percussion Ensembfe concert is dirrc-ted by Jan Williams . Baird Recital Hall , 8 p.m . No admission charge. Sponsored by the Department of Music . UUAB COFFEEHOUSE" White blues artist Paul Geremia. First floor cafNeria . Nonon. 9 p.m. Admission : S.75 st udent s; o th ers S1 .25. THURSDAY-S CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION SEMINAR# P~ycholonical Approaches to rhe Fearful PariC"nr. instructed by U/ 8 faculty members from the Department of Behavioral Sciences, Dr . Elliot Gale and Dr. Norman Corah. 232 o non , 1-4 :30 p.m. For registration or information . ca ll 831-2836. Sponsored by the School of Dentistry. SEXUALITY, KNOWLEDGE AND THEATRE SYMPOSIUM' ThC' Bei!rd. by Michael McClure, directed by Donald Sanders. Harril'(!_an Theatre Studio, 3 p.m. Admi!>sion charge. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARN Thr> Bi nilvailability of Micronized Cri\Pnfulvin from Corn Oi l - in -Wa t e r fnwl ~ inns . Ac,r1eous Suspensions. and Two CommNd.1/ Ti!hiN Dosage Forms in Man. Joel Sequeira, U/ 8 Ph .D. candidate. 2« Health SC'if"_nces, 4 p.m. PUBLIC LECTURE' ltalo-American Writing, Jerre Ma ngione, author of ThC" DrecJm and the Deal and Mount AlfC"Rro. 233 Norton, 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Spanish, It alian and Po rtuguese. FRENCH DEPARTMENT FILM' Laq YC"M a t Marienbarl (Resnai s). 147 Diefe ndbff, Sand 8 p.m. No admissio n cha rge. CHABAD HOUSE' Advancrrl Talmud class. taught by Rabbi Creenber~ . 3292 Main St ., 7:30 p.m. PUBLIC LECTURE' Sf'xi,m. Rari(m. Black Feminism, Glo ria Steinem and ·Jane Galvin lewis . Clark Gym, 8 p.m . Admission : Unive rsity community free , S1 ~eneral public. UUAB FILM" CN ro Know Your Rabbit (DePalma, 1972). Norton Conference Theatre , call 831-5117 for tim~ .. Admission cha rge. EXHIBITS GALLERY EXHIBIT WEDNESDA Y-4 CHABAD HOUSE' . }<>wish Practices and the Modern Woman, tauRht by Rabbi Gurary. 185 Maplemere Rd ., 10:30 a.m. Maimoilides Life and Works, taught by Rilbbi GreenberR, 3292 Main St. , 8 p.m. ENCOUNTER SfRIES' Neville Marriner, conductor of the St. Martin-in· the-Field Chamber Orchestra, Wi ll be available for informal conversatio n. Bai rd Recital Hal~ 2 p.m . .N6 admission charge. Sponsored by the Department of Music. COMPUTER SER.VICES SEMINAIIi Discrete Simulation Langua~:e Design. Some e~eperie nce with PASS IV or a similar discrete si.rnulation language is a prerequisite. Rm . 12, 4~ Ridge lea , 2:30-4 p.m. ENGINEERING AND APPliED sciENCES SfMINARf lecture by Professor Darsh T. Wasan, Department of Chemical Engineering, Illinois Institute of Techno logy, tille to be an ' nouncid. 104 P.ar:ker. 4.p.m. , •(.. COMPUTING AND API'UCA~ .- i~~:E . .. =~wn ~.. Cloudy ~!1 rli:IJ, Joyful Semanlics; an exhibit ion of Elements and Process~s O ccurring in a Gallery Space, by Karl Bar-atto, graduate student in philosophy. Exhibit hou rs are Monday> through Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday and Thursday, 7-1 0 p .m ., and Sunday, 1·4 p .m . , through December 5. Gallery 219, Norton Union. LIBRARY EXHieiT First editions of works by Samuel Beckett from the collections of lockwood Memorial library. 2nd floor balcony, lockwood. Viewing hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m~ - 5 p.m. Conti nuing. - LOCKWOOD EXHIBIT Polish Collection. exhibition cu lled from the University's cpllection of mo[e than 4,000 volumes of material. First floor, lockwood Memorial library. Monday·Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p .m. Continuing. MUSIC LIBRARY EXHIBIT PutciJli: La Boheme: Music library, Baird Hall. The ex hibit runs through November 30. VISUAL ARTS EXHIBIT Hand-tinted Xerographs by Elain ~ Hancock. Hayes Hall lobby. building hours, November · 1....30. Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. ;.. ·. ' VISUAl ARTS EXHIBIT A~ ~ lective e~ehibit o~ designs for differ:nt plays and operas originally submitted to the 1974 Southern Illinois University Intercollegiate Costume and Sce ne Design Competi!ion will be on display in the Hayes Hall lobby, December 2-13. NOTICES & CONTACT Contact, a new discussion g' p for resident stude nts, meets every Monday in 1S7 Fillm o re, Elli cott Complex, 8 -10 p . m . Discussions wi ll d eal with how to make friendS, how to settle differences with a roommate, e tc. Everyone is invited to ;ute'fld. INTERNATIONAl STUDENT VOLUNTEER PROGRAM American and foreign stude s are ·needed as stutfent voluntee rs to h ith the project o n Communication an d Information. This is an opport unity to use you r skills in art, design, writing, management and communication. If you like people, you are need ed also . .One hour per week . Ca ll 831-3828, the Foreign Stu dent Offi ce. # NORTON TICKET OFFICE HOURS The ticket office, first floor Norto n, will open at 11 a.m. instead of 10 a.m., effective immediately. New office ho urs are : Monday throug h Thursday, 11 a.m.-8 p .m.; Friday, 11 a.m.-midnig ht ; Sat. and Sun., hou rs vary. OFFICE Of ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS HOURS The revised schedule of Admissions and Records office hours is : Monday through Thu rsday, 8:30 a.m.- 7 p.m.; Friday, 8:30 a.m. --4 :30p.m. Th e' office will be closed Nov. 28 and 29. ·PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING Hillel House sponsors counse ling by Ms. Judy Kallett of the Jewis h Fam ily Service of Erie Cou nt y. Call Hill el House for an appointment , 836-4540. ROOM FOR INTERACTION A p lace to relax, talk and ha~e coffee is now open in 67S, Harriman basement, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Everyone is invited . SA TRAVEL Spend your vacation in Nassau: Jan uary 411 ; Cost, S275, includes round trip air fare, accommodations and transfers . Also, a flight to los Angeles, leaving December 28 & returning January 12, is available at a reduced rate. For in forma tion, come to 316 Norton Un ion, or ca ll 831·3602. Sponsored by- th-e StUdeOt 'ASsociation .' SPRING REGISTRATION The Office of Admissions and Records will conduct Spring 1975 Registrat ion beginning Thursday, December 5. All stude nts curre ntly registered at the University need only compl e te a Course Req uest Form. All new stud ents for Spring 1975 mu st complete a Stude nt Data Form in order to register. The Office of Admissions and Records (Hayes Annex B) wi ll be open on the following dates Until the hour indicated fo r Spring Registration: Dec. 5- 7 p.m.; Dec. 6-4:30 p.m.; Dec. 9·13 - 8 :30 p.m.; Dec. 16-20-8:30 p.m.; Dec. 23· 24 and 2&-27 - 4:30 p.m.; Dec. 30-31 - 4:30 p .m. TEACHING INTERVIEWS Representatives from New South Wales, Australia , will be interviewing on campU.i-for teachers in a variety of areas. A group meeting will be held in 2.34 Norton on December 2 at 9 a.m., and attendance is mandatory' for anyone wishing ind ividual interviews. Interviews will be held December 2 beginning at 10 a.m. and ~D ecembe r 3 beginning at 9 a .m . Ap pointments can be made in the University Placement anCJ Career Guidance Office, , Hayes C, Rm. 6. THEATRE PERFORMANCES Purge is presented b y the Amertun Contemporary Theatre, 1695 Elmwood Avenue, at 8:30 p .m. Thurs.-Sal. and 2 p .m. Sunday. For reservations, call 875-5825. INTERVIEWS ON.CAMPUS INTERVIEWS The staff o " the UniversitY Placement and · Ureer Guidance Office welcomes all students in the University community and alumni to: take part i.n various career programs offered" this yea r. The on- cam pus in terviewing program, running from Oct. 1·Dec. 12 and Jan. 20-April 25, offers the opportunity for individual interviews with-education, business, industrial and governmental representatives. Candidates from all degree levels, colt}pletjng their course work in January or May 1975, are invited to lake part In the interviewing. Registration forms arJtr.avaiJable in Hayes Annex C, Rm. 6. The (ollowing agencies will be interviewing this week: · THURSDAY-21 : Em'man Kodak Co.· Technical; Eastman ~ak Co.· Business; Atomic Energy Comm~on; The Trane Co. FRIDAY-22: The Trane Co.; Army Reserve; Connecticut General Ufe Insurance Co . �....... • Ollelldar THURSDAY.!....21 FJ9DAY-22 CONTINUINC DINTAL EDUCAllON SIMINARt Parallel TechnK,ues -The Modern Method of lnrra-Oral Radio~raphy. a two-day par- CONTlNUING LEGAL AND MEDICAL IDUCAT10N SEMINAR# Mental Disability and the taw is the title of ticipatiori course for dental auxiliaries. 148 Capen, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sp~msored by the School of Dentistry. WOMEN OmCE WORKERS MEETING' All women office workers are invited to meet with co-workers to discuss common problems. Brin~ your lunch. 332 Nonon , 12 noon-2 p.m . ENCOUNTER SESSION' All facult y me mbers and students are invitE'd to atte nd a session to discuss facult ystude nt interaction and how to improve it. 234 CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION ' SEMINAR# Par.ltll'l Trchn iques- Th e Modem M ethod nf Intra-O ral Radiog,raphy, a two-day pa r- InteraCtion Committee. ticipation course for dental auxiliaries. 148 Caprn. 9 a.m .-4:30 p. m. Sponsorrd by the School of Dentistry. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM# • Mf>son Exr:hant.!£' Cur rents in f.lecrron ScauerinJ::. Professor D. 0 . Riska; Cyclotro~ HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY SEMINAR# lnl l'W,1tinn in Cr>rl'hellar Efferenl Line: Th e lnlerpositus-Red Nucleus Pathway. Dr . John Nort on; 3 p.m. Sponsored by th e Stud e nt - Pe rso nn el ~' this two-day sem.inar to be held in the · Audito rium, , Reh ~bilitation Building, Buffalo Psychiatric Center. ttegistration begins at 8 a.m. today, and the seminar is from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For infonnation, call 831-5526. Sponsored by the Department of Psychiatry, School o f Medicine, and the Comminee on the Mentallv Disabled, Bar Association o f Erie . County. laboratory, Michigan State University. 111 Hoc;hstetter, 3 p.m. MARKETING COLLOQUIUM SERIES# StoC"hasrir Pr!!ff'rence Th eory: Derivations and Compari.~o n s. Dr. Frank M. Bass, Loeb Di stingui shed Professor of Management, Krannen Graduate School of Industrial Administration, Purd ue University. 322 Acheson, 3-4:30 p:m. COMPUTER SERVICES COLLOQUIUM# Ecclr>s, U/ 8 disti n J.::uished professor of physioln~\' and head of th ~ Neurobiology Laboratory . 108 Sherman, 1 p.m. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAR# Recenr Trends in the Search for Anti- Ulcer Drut-:'. Paul la n ev. U/ B ~rclduate student. 24S HC'ahh Sdrnrrs, 2 p.m . PUBLIC LECTURE' Thl' Q ul''l fnr Hitlfll'n MPanint.: in MPclicval _"tp,mi'h I iiNaturl', Professor Alan Deyer· Th!! BASIC l.an~ua~e is the title of this seminar examining the Beginners AII-Purpo~ Symbolic Instructio n Corle. 301 Hochste tler, 3·5 p.m. m.o nd, Uni vrrsi tv of london. 351 Fillmore, Ellicoll CompiC'x, 3 p .m. Spomorf"'cl hv thf"' De partment of Spanish, llalirm ancl Porru~-:ul'SC' . SA SPEAKERS LECTURE' Who KiiiPd IFK /, a lect ure-slide prese nta- FILM' S.1lt of thf"' £.1r1h. 146 Di efendorf, 3 and 7 tio n by David Williams. Fillmore Room, Norton, 3 p .m. and 8 p.m. free to University members, S1 ge nera l public. Sponso re d by the Student Association Speakers' Bureau. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES LECTUREI The SnalcP RivPr Plain o f Idaho, Dr. Steven Oriel , United States ·Geological Survey, Denver. Rm. D-170, Bell Facility, 180 Race St., 3:30p.m. PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM# Selective Atrenlion in Schizophren i~. Sid Schneider, Department of Psychology. C-34, 4230 Ridge lea, 3:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Clinical Community Area, U/ B Department of Psychology. . p.m. Aclmiv.ion frC'<'. Spon(,OrC'cl hv Wome n's Studies Collef(e and AmNif"an Srudir... STATISTICAL SCIENCE COLLOQUIUMN Prin ci p,l l Componf"'nh, 8ip loh . •11Hl C.rm•rali7NI h wN~l'". Professor K. R. Gabric>l, Hrhrrw Univrrsitv and Univers it y of Rorllr~tr>r. Rm. A-48, 4230 Rid ~e lea; coffeE" at 2:50 in Rm . A-48, wmi nar at 3:20p.m. ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES SEMINAR# Cnrf11~.11N l Plall'\ in Sht"'ar. Dr. Cha rles Libovr , OrpMrm e n l of Mechanical and Arrospar-r Engineering, Syracuse University. 104 . Pa r~4 p.m. PHYSIOLOGY DEPARTMENT SEMINAR# Thl' Chlnriclf"' Shift in RPcl Blood Cells, Dr . PtiARMACEUTICS SEMINAR# Computer Optimization of Pharmaceutical Formulations. Or. Joseph B. Schwartz, Merck, Shar:p & Oohme Research laboriotories, West AsN Rorhsrrin , Rrsea rch In st itute , Th e Hospital for s:ck Ch ildre n , University of Toronto. 108 Shr>rman, 4 p.m . Point, Pa. 244 Health Sciences, 4'-p.m. CHABAD HOU5P CELL AND MOLECULAR IIOLOGY A sturlv ~Msio n follow ed by a Sabbath servkr and mNI. 3292 Main Street and 185 MaplrmNr Rd ., S:30 p.m. LECTURE SEIIIESf . Ovalbumin Mess.e nge.r RNA, Complementary DNA. ancl ReRularion of Pro tein Synthf!'.~is. Or. Robert T. Schimke, professor of biology, Department of BiOlogical S.Oences, Stanford University. 134 Health Sciences; coffee at ·4, lecture at 4:15 p.m. fltENCH DEPARTMENT FILM' Hiroshima Mon Amour (Resnais) . 147 Diefendorf, 5 and 8 p.m. No admission charge. HILlR "''lllOP.fNH NIGHT* Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. CHAUD HOU5P Advanced Talmud Class, tau&ttt by Rabbi GreenbefR. 3292 Main St., 7 p.m. uu.u COffEEHOUSE* Guitarist Attie TrautrJ. First F&oor Ca.feterir, Norton, 8 and 10 p .m. Admission : S.75 stu&nts; S1 faculty and staff; S1.25 general public. . - I'OfTilY IIIADING' C W. True<dole, poe_!, translalor and founder of New Rivers .Press, will read from his works. 'Graduate Lounge, Rm. 2, ~nglish Annex B., 8 p .m. No admiSsioii charge. CONCBT* The ,uffalo String · Q~t:tet, artists in residence, present an evening of music by Haydn and Schoenbers. Lecture Hall, Ellicon Complex, a p.m. Presented by College B. THEAlllf~• S..l by Bertolt Brechl, directed. by Gordon Rogoff. Courtyard T·heatre , Hoyt and ufayette, 8:]0 p.m. Admission: $1 students, $2.50 general public. Spon50red · by the Center for Theatre Research. WAIAtM•• -ic ;n Needle Parle (Schattbertl. 197l). · Noflon Conference Theotre, all 831-5117 fO< limes. ~- c:Nrse. DANCE PERFORMANCE' The Zodiaque Company directed by linda Swiniurh wit h gurst artists, 1hr Bl~ ck DaiiC'C' Work .;hnp. H.uriman Theatre, 8 p.m. Admission: $.75 studrnts, $1 .50 ~eneral public. Sponsorf'rl bv tht"' Thrat re Department and PhvsiC'al Education Dance ProRra ms aod the Offkr nf Cultural Aff.1irs. HILUL HouSE• Rabbi Justin Ho fman n leads a To rah study !'C's,ion fo llowr d bv an Oneg Shabbat service. 40 Cap<-n Blvd .• 6 p.m. CAC FILM" . Thr Twrlvr Ch.lir.;. 140 Capen, 8 and 10 p.m. HILLEL HOUSE' Weeke nd trip to Torontq. FOr information, call Steve l aub, 831-3n5 or 831-5213. UUAB FILM" Panic in Needle Park (Schatzberg, 1972). Norton Conference Theat re, ca ll 831-S117 for times. Admission cha rge. SATURDAY-) 3 this two-dav se minar being held in rhe Auditorium, Rehabilitation BuildinR. Buffalo Psychiatric Center. Today is the final day, and lect ures are schedu led from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. For information. ca ll 831-5526. Sponsored bv the Depanment of Psychialry, Sc-hool of Medi('inf>. and the Commillt"e on rhe Mrntallv Disabled. Bar Association of Erie Cou nl v. · CHABAD HOUSE' Ch<H, iclic da~~. tau~ht by Rabbi Greenbe rg. 3292 Main St., 9 a.m. Sahha rh ~(>rvirf"' . followed by a meal, at bo1h housrs, 3292 Main St. , and 185 Maplemcre Rd .. 10 a.m. Rogoff . Courtnrd Theatre, Hoy t and lafayettP, 8:30 p.m. Admission: Sl students, $2.50 general publiC". PrE>SPnted bv the Center for Theatre Research. OPRA I'EIIFORMANcf' Puccini's La BohE>Im-. with guest artist In Soo Park, is presented by the Uriiversity Opera Studio. The fully-staffed production is directed and produced by Muriel ·Hebert Wolf. Williamsville Nonh High ~hool, Hopkins Rd ., 8:30 p.m . Admission : S2 students; S4 general public. _ The-""performance benefits the U/ 8 Music Scholarship Fund and marks the 50th anniversuy of Puccini's death. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING' Some instruction . Fillmore Room, Norton, 8:30· 10:30 p.m. Presented by Balkan Folk Dancing. UUAB FILM•• Scarecrow (Schatzberg, 1973). Norton Confere nce ·Theatre, call 831 -S11 7 for times. Admission charge. Rabbi Elv Braun leads a Sh.1bba1 morning \Nvkr> followed bv a KiclflcHh . 40 Capen Blvd., 10 a.m . SCHOENBERG/IVES FESTIVAL• Piani\t Yv.1r Mikha~hoff performs in the MONDAY-25 CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY FILM# Th e Relation of Diet and fieart Disease. presented in connection with C & MB 108, " Hu man Nutrition ." Conference Theat re, Norton, 10 a. m. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY PROGRAM# Racia l/Ethnic Conflict in Cross National Perspectiv<'. Professor Rosalind Feie ra bend , San Diego Stale Universit y. C-34, 4230 Ridge lea, 1:30 p.m. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ALM' 8 1? (fellinil. 140 Capen, 3 and 9 p .m. No ad- mission charge. HILLEL HOUSE' COMPUTER SERVICES SEMINARN Pass IV. FORTRAN IV and a knowledge of discrele simulation are prerequisites. Rm. 27, 4242 Ridge lea, 3-5 p.m. SchoE"nhrr~-: /l vrs CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY GRADUATE STUDENT SIMINAR# Control of 5(l0rulation in 8. Subtilis, Patricia DANCE PERFORMANCE' WATER RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SIMINAR# Mercury Transport in Aquatic Systems. of la~t thf"' Drp art m e nt of M u s i c's series. He is assisted by hahf'llf"' r..1n.r. a mezzo-soprano. Buffalo and Eril' Cnun rv Public library, 3 p.m. No admis' ion charJ;,C'. Thl' Zndi.11JIIl' Comp.1ny directed bv linda Swin iu('h with Ruest ar1isrs, the Black · Dance> Wnrl<,hnp . Harriman Th eat re, 8 p.m. Adm~~sion : S.75 studE"nts, S1 .50 gene ral public. Spon~orPd bv thP Theatre Depa rtment and Phv.,iral Educ-ation Dance> Programs and the OffiC"r of Cuhural Affairs. CAC I-1LM" fhf"' Twf"'lvr> C:h.lir,, 140 Capen , 8 and 10 p.m. Admissio n: S1. THEATRE PERFORMANCE' 8,1,11 bv Brrtoh Brecht , directed by Gordon Ro~off . Courtvard Theatre , Hoyt and lafavt"'ttP. 8:30 p.m. Admission: S1 students, S2.50 ~E"nc>ra l public Prrsr>ntt"'d bv !he Cen ter for Theatre RPSrarr-h. OPERA PERFORMANCE' Pu('dni's {,1 RnhPmP, with l(uest artist In Soo Park. is presl'nted by the Un iversity Opera Studio. Th P fu ll y-sta l(ed production is dirC'ctf'rl and produced ~y Muriel Hebert Wolf. Williamsy ille North High School, Hopkin~ Ret .. 8 :30 p .m . Admission: S2 \fudrn ts; S4 ~r oNa l P.Ublic. Thr pNfnrmanrr benefits the U/ B Music S<-ho l ar~h ip Fund and mi'rks the 50th anniver\,;1rv of Pu cc-i ni '~ death . IEH BLASTFillmore Rm ., Norton, 9 p.m. Admission : $1 scraduate st udents and their guests; S2 all others. Sponsored by th e Graduate . Student Association . UUAB FILM_•• .Sc.1rrcrmv (SC'h.atzberl(, 1973). Norton ConfNrnrr TtlPatn:• ,.. ('all 831 -5117 fo r times. Admis~in n ('hargP. · Admission : S1 . THEATRE I'EIIFORMANCE• • Baal bv Benoit Brecht, directed by Gordon Presented by the Center for Theatre Research. CONTINUING LEGAL AND MEDICAL EDUCATION SEMINAR# Mrnral DiQbifir y and the l.aw is the title of SUNDAY- 24 INTIRNAT10NAL FOLK DANCING' Instruction for beginners. 233 Norton, 8-11 p.m. Prewntr>d bV Balkan Folk Dancing. Thursday, N'avember 21, 1~~ CHAIAD HOUSE• £1f'mentary Talmud Class, taught by Ribbi Greenberg. 3292 Main St., 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. HIUR HOI.JSf• Operarion Greenlight sponso~ i. bowling program at Norton Union, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. DANCE PDtfOiMANa• ·Th<' Zodiaque Com~ny directed by Linda Swiniuch with gu~ artists the Bl~ck Dance W~shop. Harriman Theatre, 8 p .m. Ad-· miSSJOn: $.75 students, $1.50 general public. Sponsored by lbe Theatre Department and Physical Education Dance Programs .and the O.ff~ of Cultural Affairs. THEAlllf I'EIIFORMANCE• S.al by llerlolt Brecht, directed by Gordon Ro~off . Courtyard . Theatre, 'Hoyt and Lafayette: 8:l0 p.m. Admission : S1 students $2.50 general public. ,, · ' Hu ang. 24 Diefendorf Annex, 4 p .m. James Bosog ni , Cornell University. Rm . 7, Acheson Annex; refreshments at 4 p.m., followed by the se minar . CHABAD HOUSE' Th £> Bible and Commentaries. 3292 Main St., 4:30p.m. FILMS' Wavf'fE'n~rh (Soow), Word Movie {Sharits), T.O.U.C.H.I.N.G {Sharits) and Zorn's Lemma {Frampton). 5 Acheson, 7 p.m. No admission charge. FILM• Th<' CenPral Line {Eisenstein). 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. HIU.R HOUSE• The Talmud class and the Yiddish folksingin~ Group meet at 7:30 p.m. 40 Capen Blvd. SLEE CYCLE CONCERT' The final Slee Beethoven String Quartet CyclE> program o f the year features the Cleveland Quartet. Mary Seaton Rm ., Kleinhans Music Hall , 8 :30 p .m. Admission: S1 students; S2 faculty , staff and 011lumni; S3 general public. TUESDAY-26 I'OIJCY STUJIIES DOCTOIIAL SEMINUI Methodological Issues in Applied Social Rf!'~arch, Professor Arthur Cryns, UIB School of Social Work. 237 Crosby, 1-3 p.m. HISTORY DEPAIITMENT ALMS' Three and Sallie of San Pietro. 147 DiefendOrf, 3 and 7:30 p.m. No admission charge. BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR# .... GlucaRQn:- Conformational Tr~nsitions and Biological Properties, Dr. Richard Epand, Department of Biochemistry, McMaster 147 Capen; coffee at 3:45, se'minar Univ~rsity. at 4 p .m. MUSIC lfCTU1lE• English music historian, composer -and author_ Wilfred Mellers gives a lecture on the late Edward "Duke." Ellin1(ton. Biiird Recital~ Hall, .4:]0 p.m. No admiSsion Charge. , CHAIAD HOUSE• Intermediate Talmud diss. 3292 Main St., 6 p.m. · HILUL HOUSE' 1 Convers.tional Hebrew cl•ss, instructed by-. Rabbi Ely Braun. 40 Ca~n BIYd., 7 p.m. ·vAII5ITY HOCIIfY' UIB vs. Broclcport Stare Colle!le. Holiday Twin Rinks: 3465 Broadway, 7:30p.m. Students may pick up free tickels al the C..ik Hall tickel office before the night of the game; S2 general public. : . · · ' · IIAND CHAIII LECTUIIf' · Trn.ory of Desil{n BerOnd lhe ~lrsr Machine A/(e· Professor fleyner t;lanham, design h1s1orian, School Of Environmenlil S!udies,. .University College, London. School of Architecture, 2917 Main SC., 8 p:m. No ~mfs.. · sion charge. 5ponSO<ed by the School of Archhecture. numlnfMf!f'7.rnl. U -· �- STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Foreign Students Meet at Cazenov.ia The National Association for Foreign Students' Affairs (NAFSAl ~egio n X conference met in Cazenovia. New York, November 1 ~3. NAFSAprovid· ed a travel grant for a student representative from the State University of New York at Buffalo and I attended the meeting as such. I was very pleased to have the opportunity to meet students from other SUNY ca mpu ses as well as Cornell and other private institutions. This year's meeting revolved around the theme of " A Realistic Look at Support fo r International Education ." Several government agencies, such as the State Department. the Agency for International Development (AID), the American Friends of the Middle East <AFMEl. the African-American Institute (AA)). The Institute for International EducatiOn (liE), as well as others such as the Immiwation and Naturalization Service and Social Security were represented . As a foreiJm student , I was very pleased to realize that there are many aJ!;encies and private individuals int erested in foreiJm students and working to help them make the best of their stay here in the U.S. All the Mudents present at th e conference attended the meet inJ!;s and on Saturday evening they held a caucus. An overall presentation of the past year's student ac· tivities was made by the Downstate New York representative. Furth~r possi bilities were then dis· Brazil: An Unknown Neighbor cussed for involving more foreign students in campus activities and guidelines for the coming ye~r's activities were developed. All those present agreed to work on involving more foreign students in the orien· tation programs held on the varioUs campuses throughout R.!gion X. It was sugges!A!d that there should he some kind of on-going orientation in which senior foreign students would help newcomers with their settling-in and ad· justment to the American environment. These topics and many more a.re to be further discussed during the workshops to be held this coming spring. To co·ordinate these activities two representatives were elected , one for the Upstate campuses and another for the Downstate ones. AB the Upstate representative then elected, it is now my duty to work on organizing the spring workshop and other activities in close cooperation with the various foreign student OrJ!:&nizations on campus and the Foreign Students Office. I look forward to a very active and successful year in collaborati on with all those concerned. -Mariam Asoefa Graduate Student, French NAFSA Students' R.!presentative, Upatate New York Venezuelans Studying English Here When I say to an American that I am Brazilian, I feel like adding that our capital is not Buenos Aires apd we .are npt,a Spanish-speaking country. It's really amazing how li~tle people in the U.S. know about the South American countries in general. Brazil is the la~est country in SoUth America, a little smaller than the Uni!A!d States. with a population of 100 million, half the population of South America. The other day when reading an article by Eli Zaretsky, I found these lines in a footnote: "Claude Levi-Strauss described meeting among the Bororo of Central Brazil, a man about thirty years old . . . . " An unadvised reader might think that the country is inhabi!A!d only by Indian tribes, roaming about the Amazon .Jungle (the laJ"Kest reservoir of pure oxygen left. for man on earth) "With no contact with civiliution. Well. it is true that we still have Indians in their primitive state (lucky them, not yet contaminated by civilization). I myaelf have not seen one, however, except on television. Some lint contacts witb the White Man have been made in the last two yean!, with the building of the Transamazonica, a road that will cross Brazil fmm the East to the West, roughly parallel to the Equator. On the Marajo island in the Delta of the Amazon River, there are enormous native herds of buffaloes, living in their natural ~tate. Our mineral reserves are · considerable and only God knowa what lies under the Amazon jut1Jtle. But we are also a land of violent contrasts. If you do down aouth, to Sao Paulo, you will find an amazingly modem city with 6 million inhabitants, big - bote~, restaurants, skyacrapen~, squares, tbeatres, · nightclub&. Sao Paulo is·the largest industrial city in South America. Since 1954 a car induStry, pioneered by Volkswagen, has developed in Sao· Paulo and now we also have a Ford and a General Moton! plant operating down tbere. We are atill one of the greatest pmducen1 of coffee in the world and in 1972 we surpaaaed Cuba'a productio'n of auger. We are ai8o one of tbe greatest producers of cocoa. Deep down south, the States of Parana and Santa Catarina have~iyed nuMerous German and Italian immigrants wlio have developed a well-known shoe industry and a wine industry. Of courae, we must mention: .Rio de Janeiro, our former capital, with its · beautiful bay and famous ~eac hes, such as Copacabana; Bahia, up north,,a ctty half old and half modern with the bluest ... rve ever seen, beaches of white oand circled by palm trees; and Braailia, our new capital, inaugura!A!d in 1960 but already home to 300 thousand people. Its modem architecture has been admired and praised by visiton1 from every part of the world. Maybe I make it sound aa if Brazil were a tropical paradiae. In a aenae, it ia. But "" are alao an underdeveloped country ridden by many problema and much poverty. But that'sanotberotory .. .. :_Neuaai:oaco · AAUW Gran~ The Intensive English Language Institute is pleased to annou nce the awarding of a Venezuelan govern· ment EnJ!;Iish language training program to the State University of New York at Buffalo. The establishment of the Prog rams Gran Mariscal de Ayacucho coincides with the 150th an· niversary of t he great victory in 1824 which consolidated the political independence of South AmeMca and provided the political base upon which to build its future. In his decree establishing this Socialization Process Called 'Important' U education is defined as going through courses of study, developing and learning skills and professional ta lents, it will he both narrow and skeptical. A man, fully loaded with knowledge from books, being placed in a .. Natural laboratory" test will fail. We cannot depart fmm society. As the Chinese say, "a learned person should not only have book knowledge but also a well·defined character and personality." A man with great pride, prejudice, strong "ego" and so forth will he isola!A!d by the force of society. Each fall , thousands of international students (some are exchange students, others are sponsored by their governments, and some by private foundations) come to the Uni!A!d States for an edueation. Tb_ey leave tbeir home countries with high aspirations and well defined Iife -goala. Each individual'• background ia different, ao his coa.Ia will be different. A few of them will be side-tracked by prevalent social norms, but it usually turns out that academic education ia their priority concern. A few others have a wrong conceptual outlook, i.e., they tend to keep separate "self' and acbool. ning process with the aocialization process. On this camp\!5, the International student group provides an invaluable and divereified cultural dimension - like a diamond reflecting in miniature the light of various cultur,a l heritages, societal outlooks, life principles and philosophies. On the wo"rld level, we often fmd mistrust and misconceptions among nations. We need to letul) how to worit together aa people of different interests, nations, races. Thio .appean! to be the only way to survive and wipe out the prevailing inter· national tensions. The m01t important concept of education ia the aocialization proceas. But how often we fmd miaap. prehension on the part of American atudenta and negligence on the part of foreign atudenta. -AuelmDiu scholarship program, the President of the R.!public, Carloa Andres Perez, chose the name Gran Mariacal de Ayacucho to symbolize Venezuela's determination to build now a strong educational base for the nation's economic future . The program will provide full scholanihip suppOrt for up to 10,000 students during its initial period of operation. Scholars may study anywhere in the world as well as in Venezuela. They will study in fielcis determined to be essential for the nation's development, including Petroleum, Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Business Administration, Naval and Maritime Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Management Sciences, Economics, and Agricultural Sciences. · Having in mind that one of the central purpooeo of this program is to broaden tbe base from which will come the educated leaders of Venezuela's future, special efforts have been made to asaure that tbe base is indeed broadenl!(!. Fin~t, 60 per ce!lt of tbe scholan~hipa are reserved for those now living outside of Caracas. Special account ia alao taken of the variations in the quality and opportunity for education now built into Venezuelan life. For the last decade or so, public primary and elementary education outside of the capital city has been inferior to that available in Caracas (a condition from which few countries in the world have eacaped). The Ayacucho program is shaped to help mitigate the reaulta ol tbia condition. A carefully planned and rigoroualy adben!d to syatem . has been designed to aaaure; inoofar aa possible, that schol&n~hip apP!icanta from rural areaa, provincial cities, public achoola and private acboobt can compete on reasonable terma witb the atudeat whoae entire educational experience has been in the best Caracaa acbools. The fiist group of acbolan! arrived in Buffalo last September and are currently studying EncJiab in the' Intensive Engliab Language Jnatitute. The 1ELI ia currentlt working cloaely witb the lnatitute of International Education in New Yorit; which admini.ten.' the Programs Gran Mariacal de Ayacucbo for the government of Venezuela, on eaaint the tnmoition from Venezuela to the U.S. academic euviromDent. lEU ataff are currently working witb Buffalo World Hoapitality on family bomeataya for 'Illanbciving and Christmaa. The reaponae and interest from the Buffalo community has been overwhelming. --8tepbeD c.~ Director, Intensive Engliab Language Jnatitute - n..___ ....om...,................. _..................... _..._..._..,u/11,_ r n. ................... .__... ·....._ .. _aftiiUio . . . . . . . . . �The Caribbean: Diverse Islands· When it was SUJ!Kested that I write an article on the C8ribhean area, I jumped at the chanee. Here at lut ill the opportunity to sock it to these dumb Americans, who think that the West Indies is eomewhere between Java and Timbuktu, or even worse that it is one island divided into Jamaica, Bahamas and Cuba. · Now that I am beginning, I realize just what I let myaelf in for. I mean the task is enormous. Caribbean society is as dive.,. as the societies that spawned. and exploited and peopled it. Politically, the governmental systeins range from C!>lonialiam to Communism. Geot!raphically, the islands extend from the Floridian Peninaula . to 10· d - north of the Equator. The great leveller, however, is the economy. The islands all bel""lt to the Third World. The islands of the Caribbean are Bahamas, Cuba, Hispaniola (which .is divided into the countries of Santo Domingo and Haiti), Puerto Rico, Jamaica. British Virgin Islands, U,S. Virgin Islands, St. Kitts, Antigua, Montserrat, N;evis, Anguilla, St. Lucia, Martinique, Guadeloupe, Dominica, St. Vincent, Grenada, Barbados, Tobago, Trinidad, Aruba, Curacao. On the mainland of South America is the country of Guyana. For general enlightenment, these islands are not the poverty stricken, disease ridden places that some conceive them to be. I can safely say that I have not heard of any one starving to death in any of the islandsi the poverty that exists in this country is far more degrading and far more depressing than any one ~n find in the Caribbean. No, I am sorry to say, we do not wear grass skirts. · We do live in houses. We do drive cars. And tragedy of tragedies, I was introduced to Big Bird and Chief Ironsides years ago, via Trinidad and Tobago Television. The truth is that the income of the area is derived from the export. of agricultural products. Thus, they are forced to import the needed manufactui'ed goods. These imported commodities have always been expensive. There is never enough money to buy all the technology and equipment needed to industrialize, even if that were a feasibl~ solution. So that all the paraphernalia of Western pro~ is missing and , hopefully, will be missing for a long time. Transplanted Society Caribbean society is a transplanted society. the original inhabitants having been decimated by the Spapish conquistadores. A multi-racial society, being European, Asian and African, this potpourri reaches its apex in the island of Trinidad, the most cosmopolitan of all, its peoples being of African, East Indian, Spanish and French Creole, Chinese, Syrian, Lebanese, British and Latin American (principally Venezuelan) descent. By the time the English conquerors ~rrived in Trinidad, the ·island had a fairly self....conscious Spanish-French Cultural identity. The British had little trust in or sympathy for the Spanish-French old colonists. They hsd their own ideas and plans for the island. The social history of English Trinidad up until 1850 was one of.a struggle between the Roman Catholic Spanish and French sector and the Anglican English establishment. British colonial policies never managed to stine dissent and opposition, never managed to surpress the Creole:;' irreverent wit and humor, could never convert them into Colonial gentlemen. The existence of a stron~ cocoa economy provided the means of maintainin~ Creole culture on the island, a culture that survived even though the clasa that gave it birth did not. The cocoa industry in the West Indies collapsed as a result of African .competition and. a series of devastatin~ crop diseases in the early twentieth century; and a.n aristocracy without an economic base soon crumbles. Barbadoe: Britlah Barbadoor has the distinction of being British thJ'OUidtout its history and has the largest proportion of whites in the area. It, too, has evolved a culture peculiar to its heritage. The British pursued their own brand of colonialoavoir-faire which consisted of a condescending dolatiilliiam. It became oomething for the ambitious to aspire to achieve. But it never attempted , to be,Weot Indian, or tried to contribute to the evoJu. tioa ola West Indian-culture. In gentiral, it can be said that Barl>adian oocial structure has created a culture that reflects the aalient features ol the Protestant ethic. Pooitively, it means that Bajans are bardwork: ·m, and thrifty. However, Barbadoa ia oingularly bereft ol much ol the folklore enjoyed by other islandS. Martinique and Guadeloupe are French departments. The languarce is French and the orientation ol tbooe two iilands ia not tOward the other is: laDda ~--..!Paris. FOrt de France, the capital ol Inrentives ·for Foreign Stude~ts If the U/B foreign student claims to belong, there is no apparent reason for him to crave foi8 greater incentive in order to make life smooth sailing for himself and the institution. Ideally, the feeling of belonging itself should generate in the student the imP.,tus to swim or sink with the institution. This is simply axiomatic. Unfortunately, ~O'!Yever, any society or organization that is manipulated by mortal men is always striving for the ever-elusive ideal. U/B.is no exception. The axiom, therefore, is an overstatement. The million dollar poser is whether the U/B foreign student has been accepted by the University as an in· tegra) part of this institution or whether he is looked upon merely as a beneficiary of American humanitarianism, a bird of passage. an object of international political propagandism, a cold impotent ash that would only sit· by and watch the Americans do their thing their own way in their University. How effective is the voice of the foreign student in the af· fairs of the institution and, in any case. is his opinion ever sought'? Must the foreign student convey his thoughts through his advisors or is he looked upon as matured enough to contribute unadulterated ideas that would promote advancement in the community'? If as a body, the International Student Committee or the cluhr; speak for the foreign stude nts. have their resolutions and recommendations been forceful a~ents nf change or are they merelY the sounds of cym· hills? These are pertinent questions for the Ad· ministration and the UIB student body. Touchy questions on this campus, ranging from change in course load and gTading system to "Day Care" rarely. if at all. evoke comments from or the ac· 11ve parttctpatton of the foretgn st uden t body Apathy'? I have never ~n a group of people play a dum her role - a mle they can only play by the ci r· cumstance of their alienation. Since most of the foreign stucienLc;; are from countries that are low on the sncio-econnmic ladder. it is tempting for those 'who have the American hlood flowing in their veins to feleJ{8te their idear; in the ~cheine of things to the remotest hackJ{mund. After all. the ethnocentrism of the American is fired tn such a pitch that anything un-American is viewed with disgust. If the American streak!. un the streeLc;;. it is a v~e . If it happens somewhere south· or· the·- Sahara ·Or across the Himalayas. the perpetrators woul d be dragging civilization several centuries backward. We are aliens in this country; we are transient students. hut in SUNY/Buffalo with which our fate is tied. need we he alienated intn a status of the silent min o~ty who give vent to t heir discontent in murmurs. gru m hies and gossips'? Such unheard voices will nnly generate greater malcontent that like an ill wind will hlow neither the foreign students nor the institu· tinn any good. Who wants to be pampered or spoon fed? ·lt would be a betrayal of manhood and wnmanhnod too (women lib count on us). Activism is nnt the word. Separatism from the overall student body is an anathema. The call is for a positive evalua· tinn nf the status of the foreign student and the assignment if need be of the role he has to play as an effective "cf'O!\.c;; cultural pollinating agent." The University Administration can always have a way out of the issues that bedevil the foreign students, if it M desires. The response that policy decisions are Martinique. looks like a pictU~ post card one sees of Cannes on a hillside looking down on the Mediterranean. Typically F-rench and very chic is Martinique. Colonialiflm fostered the divisive situat.ibn that still exists. Inter-island mistrust was encouraged as a means of control. In the same way that Martinique looks to Paria, rather than to Kingston, Kingston looked to London rather than to Port of Spain. Always the focus ha8 been to the outside. The negative effects of~uch a policy is the legacy of the prese_nt generation. The isl!lnds have things in common but in other areas they are Very diSSimilar. :All West Indians do not speak with the same accent in the same way that all Americans do not SPeak ~imilarly. There are differenoes in life stvles as a result of differences in background. Aa a coDoequence an attempt to cast the whole Caribbean in one mold is fundamentally erroneous. But it is this precisely that I consider to be the weal~ of the islands. The major problem of i.ndividualism, which may beregarded as a CUI'8e, may in its own way be a bt. .ing. What saves the West Indian from tlie wolves, oo to· spealt, is his sense of humor, his ability to laug\1 at himaelf. The high and mighty lampooned at-Carnival time, in calypso, on the drama stage. · Picong flies fast evetyWhere. Mauvais langue ia a national paatime._' Un- . _oopbiaticated, DO Cbevy'o, no CSI!Ipera, DO hwuy eaaentiala, there ill a certain joie de-vivre, eip......t in an ertravangance of speech. of "!ugh~._,of music and of dance. _ .·. / are handed down aa •fiat from Albany -and Wuhington .oeems to lift the burden off the aboulders of the local . administration. Buieaucracy can ~eep one in a very tight comer. However, the Administration can do more than just give paosive responaea that go no way to assuage the minds of the foreign students. A strong representation to Albany and Washington might not be a panacea to our ills, but it will aurely usher in a ray of hope for t6e hapless foreign students. In the wake of the growing economic stress, unabated austerity of the U.S. departments of Labor and Immigration and Naturalization over summer and parttime employment for foreign students, tuition waiv~r cutbai:ks, and restriction of moat campus jobs to " Federal work study .. participants, the alien etudent in the U.S. sees his tomorrow as bleak, indeed. Wol'8e still, it is relatively easier Hfor the caniel to enter through the eye of a needle" than for a foreign student to enroll in the U.S. health professional schools. These syndromes are sufficient to breed apathy in the minds of the strangers within the American gates. No wonder the U/B foreign student seems to play a dum· my role in the affairs of the University. It will be grossly unfair not to recognize the University as sandwiched between its conflicting roles - an institution maintained by the purse of the American taxpayer with its well outlined obligations, as well as an institution with a growing concern for international reputation. The attainment of a stable equilibrium between the two objectives is in no way easy; neither is it impossible. The International Student Committee will gladly offer its services to make the task easier. At the local administrative level, if by the reason of our being aliens. we must speak through advisors in the Office of Foreign Student Affairs, then these advisors should not only play the roles of the in· terpreters of the University policies and the dicta of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, or coor· dinators of cultural activities between the Foreign students . and the Buffalo community. They should also act as our advocates in matters that affect our whole functioning in the University and the community. One wonders whether the Office of Foreign Student Affairs will not be unduly strained - a doubt that makes the recognition of a well constituted International Committee as an advocacy making body for fnreign students a desideratum. It is difficult to bypass the fact that in those areas where the potential oft he alien student has been put to a test . he has not been found wanting. The exploits ofRmmanuel Kulu . Alex Torimiro. and Jude Ndenge on the soccer arena: the impact of the home hospitality proJ;rram. the Speakers' Bureau and the Indian and Chinese cultural exhibitions are to mention but a few. A lot of talents-still remain t.o be tapped . We want tn pla.v a greater role. -Juotin Oko;.., Ukpabi U/B ,INTERNATIONAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Okoro Ukpabi (Nigeria) CO-EDITOR: MarceUe McVorran (Trinidad) EDITORIAL BOARD Anselm Diu (Hong Kong), NeiWl Longo (Brazil), Agha Ngwana (Cameroon), Anene Nnolim (Nigeria), Maryann Roby, adviser (U.S.A.), Ernest :Vau, adviser (Hong Kong). CONTRIBUTO~ Mariam A..el'a (FnDce), lria Vllll Gllnatra Bleeker (HollaJld), Kathy B - (U.S.A.), Stephen Dunnett (Canada¥, a- ~ (Weet GerIDUIY), Pieter KOIIiac ('l'be Netheriaada), .J-h Krakowlak (U.S.A.), Peter VIUl der Laaa (The - Nether~). Jobanle U. Opera (NlPrta), Mare So1ery (l'nDce), The Aaian Preoence After. emancipation, Blacks left the plantations and llettled in the towns. This left the agricultural sector in desperate need of labor. Aa a oolution, Britain partly kidnapped. partly threatened, partly tricked, itinerant East Indian and Chinese to work in the West Indies. Today, people ol Aaian descent are the aingle largest ethnic llfOUP in Guyana, are the aecond largest ethnic . group in Trinidad, are found in varying numbers in the rest of the Caribbean. Their contribution has been in language (Hindi and Urdu), in religion (Hinduism and Islain), and in tbe folk culture they brought With them. Aa a people they are the agricultural hacldione<lfthe islands where they live in large m,u nbers. Increasingly, they have moved into the retail and service sectors. · The Black Preoence Blacks were introduced into the Caribbean to fulfill n!!ed for cheap plantation labor. P,imarily from the West COast of Africa, tbe majority ol Caribbean 'peoples are descendants of Yoniba, Fon, Aahan; ti, Hausa Fulani and Ibo P.OOPies. Separated .from the country of their origin, this transplanted population has evolveil and still is.in the proceaaiof evolving a new cultural identity. based on interaction with. <>tiler ethnic grolipo, and based as well, in i.o small· measure. on what has been handed down in AfriCan tradition. . ~ . a ... REPORTER-U/8 I~TERNt<TIONALINovembe~ 21, 197..4/Page 2 �Blacks interpreted European · ci>uot " dances as performed by the Whites: ~pean art forma proved too sterile for the Blick and, as a result, t he minuet, the Castillian waltz ·(Castianne);• t he Bel · Aire (BeLe} Joropo, and the Scottish reel as danced in the islands are not as they were ever danced in the courts of Europe. In Trinidad, the sreel-band evolved from the drum , which was outlawed in t he colony in"the 1800's. (It was considered an instrument of subversion.) For the Camboulay festivals .(a forerunner of Carnival}, the people devised a new inatrument, the tamboo bamboo. Different lengths of bamboo stems (which are hollow) give off different tones when hi( together or hit on the ground. This provided the rhythms for Carnival until the end of the Second World War. On V.J. Day, there .were no instruments ready, since t he bamboo has to be cut at a certain time of the lunar month. and steel cans were improvised as rhythm instruments. giving birth to the stej!l drum. (Note: a ~t eel band worthy· of the name in Trinidad has more t han 100 players.) African heritage remains especially strong and ia evidenced in the llreas of religion, music, dance and masks. In the islands of Cuba and Haiti, Grenada, St. Lucia and Trinidad, the worship of Yoruba Gods (called in the islands Shango wo111hip} still exists. In most islands, a corruption of this ~ligion hu evolved, called obeah or voodoo. It is especially evident in countries of strong Catholic persuasion. African religion was better able to survive in these than in countries with a rigid Protestant environment. Voodoo or obeah is a powerful belief, which may not be dismissed as superstition or with fanciful scientific terminology. Neither is it the hysteria-evoking devil worship on which Hollywood has so ofren capitalized. Authenticity exists in the rites and rituals or worship and related areas of deat h (wakes}, birth and puberty. In other instances, only traces of the original tradition remain, or the rites have been HWest lndianized." Africa has influenced West Indian folk art in countle!!S w8ys. The calypso evolved from the work sonjt8 or the West Coast of Africa. It is also considered a product of the African epic songs which rell of great deeds and happenin~ and include satirical comments on people and event&. First sung in African, when the use of this language declined and was forgotten, it was - sung in the lanjmage of the day, French patois. Today the calypso is sung in English. Thi word calypso is a corruption of the word "kaiso" which is supposedly of African origin. Africa has influenced t he way in which Touri1m As an instrument of economic development it will be difficult. if not impossible to find an industry that provides more violently contradicting influences than the touris m industrv. On the one hand it is easily labor intensive; but it also gives rise to some m ost dif- , ficult soc ial a nd sociological prublems. I do not believe in t he value of tourism as it e~~:ists in the Caribbean . T o me. it represents the prostitution of a culture, of a people. for the Am erican or European dol1ar. Montego Bay with its excl usive beach rights for American hotel s. to the excl usion of most Jamaicans, is an insult not only to the Jamaicans but to every West Indian. I refuse to be condescended to, to be referred to as t he "nat ive" and it is this attitude that the industry encou rages . If people want to visit my country, let t.hem visit on my term s. Let them see it as it is, and apprecia te it or not appreciate it as it is. My way of life is not a circus performance. I refuse to be put on show. The trad itions of a people are meaningful , and should never be rele~ilted to being merely, something from a "quaint .. bag of tricks. Frank McDonald writes in the Commonwealth Caribbean: ''Thmughnut the island and mai nland states of t he C'a rih hean. a new nationa lism is eme rging a nationalism that spurns the implied racism oftouri st - LlTTlR/ Editor, New Yon\ Timea: A~ Europeans, we would like to respond to the N.Y. Timeo' October 7th editorial, in which you depict the crisis Western civilization is facing in the light of the oil delivery problem. Rather skillfully you d escribe what a mess it is in Western Europe, and that "t he consequences for the Western civilizations may he dire" unless the U.S . takes the lead in this oil c ri ~ i R. We could a~ well reverse youl' a~umentation. There may be a crisis in government in Italy. It might he "a ~ymptom of a wider malaise that. is rapidly O\'ertaking the Western democracies in Europe." But what to think of the U.S. ~overnmental situation'? There have not been Watergates in Europe. There have not been ~andal ridden government leaders like Mr. Nixon. 1 ~ there as much corruption'? Whe~ the Mafia a~ strong a~ in the U.S.'? Is there any political mentality that enables such an extended use of wi.,re-tapping'? Brandt resigned but Edward Kennedy is st ill arou nd . Certainly - Greece a ncf Portugal have their own problems after years of d ictatorship,-but WB'Sn·' Ht t he · U.S. that supported these dictatorships? Is it not understandable that after being oppressed fo r many year.; people would take an opposite stand'? And what is M had about a movement towards the left. if it is Socialism'? There are, of course, Irish terrorists, but bombing. violence. crime. tllpe rates all seem nowhere to be so high as they are in t.he U.S. Our streets are quite safe at ni~ht ; your civilization has made it impossible to go for a walk at night in your cities. Indeed there may be a "'mounting ,atmosphere of social conflict almost everywhere .. in Euro~. but in our opinion. it is certainly true for the U.S. also. We do not only t hink of the problems with Blacks and Puerto Ricans (in Newark and Boston for instance}. As we ourselves have experienced, the rtrst phase ofthe oilcrisis was much wane in t he U.S. than it was in Western Europe. Yet U.S. papers at that time were ·givilll! the most somber and gloomy picture of the situation in Europe. It aeemed as if they were trying to divert the attention from U.S. problems. Did the New Yri 7'IMa adopt this policy tll(ain? In oUr opinion ttiere is no apparent reason why the U.S .A. should take the lead t>Ver Europe. We feel that Westem .E urope is able to run its own affairs. We do not wish a U.S. lead~~Phip juat as we do not waJJt a seconil Chile in Portugal. We do not have that much confidence in the U.S. handlilll! of the oil crisis ao far. Pdr. Ford's and Dr. Kissilll!er's speeches on the oil criais have only polarized the stands and provoked the oil-prod!JCin« countries. We think that Mr. Giscard d'Eataing has set a better example by simply reducing France's oil import ratio. His soft spoken and moderate policies toward oil ~ producing countrieS may prove far more effective. Europe had better give shapeto its own ucoherent and comPrehensive oil p~m " otherwise the consequences fOr Westein civilization may be dire. N~W/ fROm orJA • ' Students returning to the University this term have noticed a numher of staff changes in the Office or Foreign Student Affairs . Our receptionist , Mrs . Radia Reynolds, is currently nn leave acco mpanyin~ her husband in Morocco where Dr. Reynolds i~ serving as a Peace Corps tonsult.ant. Until Mrs. Reynolds' return in January. Ms. Alice Veigas is filling in. Mrs. Kathy Breuer. secretary for the Foreign Schnlan:; PtoJ!ra m. has moved to Hume, New York, where her hu10hand ha10 a!'Sumed a new teaching position. Mrs. Breuer has taken a position in a• bank in Castile. She writes u10 that Rhe mis..'lefi cnnt.act with the University and is arranging for her new cnmm unity to develop a host program AAmetime next year. Replacing Kathy is Ms. Valerie Orlop · fm mAihany. MR . Providence Tripi has transferred assign ment elsewhere in the Univen.ity. Filling her po6ition is Ms. Barbara Heller. Ms. Heller was fonnerfy a secretary in the Spanil'h.llalian and Portuguese Department. • During the month of November, Mrs. France Pruitt, aFo.'W"!Ciate foreign 10tudent advisor, will be on assignment for t he U.S. State Department.. Mrs. Pruitt will be t.raveling to variou10 rountrie!fl in Africa assistin,r U.S . Embasay personnel with orientation p~ms for African students who plan to st udy in t he U.S . Mrs. Pruitt will alao meet with African educational officials and consult about iaaues and changes in American higher education_ and U.S .-African u:change. Foreip Student Health luiii'UICe A ReOOnd mailin.r haS" been sent to those students who have not enrolled for Foreign Student Health Insurance cove~ thiJt year (alsOineludin« new students wbo enrolled in ~ptemberl. 1lKMie who received this notice should make payment direCtly with the insurance company by November 22. Failure to adhere to tliis deadline date will mean that Rt udentl\ will not be able to obtain this «rrUP cxwerace for the remainde< oCthe yeor.lndiridual cooerqelo oto hicherrote and doe!' not cover prenistio« conditions. Application forma for JmUP and individual c:over&Re may be obtained in the Of. ficeofFori!i~ Student Affairs, 210Townaend Hall. Mailhouo Forei!m atudente are wpd to cbock the mailbouo in RoOm 210 Townaend for nWI and peckqes. Unclaimed mail will he returned to sender. LETl'EII8 POUCY Aa- -tolllo..U.wllllooprialed .. _.,.,.... -~--'"'"'·~..a-- Home CowltrYJo•· ... - . . . . . . . , . - . . ......,._ to 282Towa· _ . . , .... _ _ . .to-c-~dayaloofonllle,._lo - Page 3/REPORTER-U/8 • Staff Changes -Hont Healm&Jul, West Germany Pieter KoaiJii, The Netherlands Peter vua d8r Laaa, Tbe Netberlanda M~Solery, France Grad Aasistanta, SUNYAB -·· 1 - Need' o job in your home country? The Notional Aooocia· tion of Forei«n Student Atraira may be able to help. A.ppliee· tion cards are available in ~IOTOWnleod (over mailboul): INTERNAT~ONA-t./November 21, 1974 brochure images of the region as o tropical ploypound for North Ameri.,.,._, oae that increasincly rejects the economic· domination of North Atlantic inveotment patterns. AB. the 1970'c began. for eu.mple, UDe88y governments were already initiating P.roceedinp against Black Power leaders. (The idea of Black Power has been indigenous to tbe region for fifty years, primarily because a legacy of men, like Jamaica's Marcus Garvey and from"Trinidad, C.L.R •. James and Stokely Carmichael}. In Barbados, Grenada and St. Lucia, there was a ban on all Black Power activity. In Jamaica, confrontation became a way of life. In Guyana, the two races maintained an uneasy peace as the politics of Black Power began to radicalize the black population there. And then most significant of all, in Trinidad and Tobago, a mass movement of students, workers and trade unions nearly succeeded in what might have been the Caribbean's second social and nationalistic revolution, followi111: Cuba. " For the Caribbean, therefore, not a smile, but clenched fists, are images of our time. And the reasons are clear enough. After 300 years of political dependency, the islands object to their continued economic dependency and exploitation. They know that in spite of constitutional independence, they remain an economically colonized people." or -Marcelle McVorran ·The Art of Black Africa· Even when seen in a museum, art gallery or private home, Black African art still remains forceful, compelling, and imaginative. The term .. traditional African art" is usually applied to sculpture carved from wood, stone or ivory, or cast in metal. Since these works are generally made for religious , ceremon ial, or utilitarian purposes, one must view them in terms of t heir function - not only for their aesthetics. In most instances, this functional art reflects faith in a supraliatural world or force that controls every man , animal , event dr even gust of wind. The major sculpture producing areas include SeneJral. Mali , Upper Volta, Guinea, Sierra Leone, -+ Speakers' Bureau The Committee on International Understanding of the Buffa ln Council on World Affairs in cooperation with the OFSA is enla~ ng its prowam of curricul um enrichment·in the Buffaln Public Schools. For the past two years, Chinese RtudenLc; thm~h this prog:ram have lectured at Bennett High sthool on various topics of interest. This year the program will he e xpanded to two or three high schools and will include programs on Africa, China, and India. Anyone inlereRted in t.his program should prepare a brief talk and make an a ppointment with Mrs. Dean Pruitt at OFSA. Speakers selected will receive a stipend for each day spent at the high school. Informal English lnfonn a l English conversation groups, assistance in locating hou~hold needs, a monthly newsletter and other are available thro~h the International Women's Committee. lf you are interested, contact Mrs. Pruitt at the Forei~m Student Office at 831.a828. Brochures on the Com· mittee's events are abo available at ihe office. servicet~ North Campus Kirtt Robey ifi now seeing students at the North Campus. HiR office is located in Room l91 , Building 6, in Recljacket Quadrangle. He is there every Monday and Tburaday from 9::JO a .m .-noon and from l -5 p.m. and can'be reached at636Zl.'\l . Career Prosram During the oC October 21 the Oftico·of Foni«n Stu· dent AffairA, in cooperation with University Placement and Career GWd:ance and the International Livinc Center• .urveyed ..,.;jlents oC the E!Ucott Complez reprdiq their inWest and needs in the uea o C - development and plaeement. A compilation d data indicated that five major areas wero of concern to both Conicn atudent ...ulents and their fellow. atudente at the North Campuo. The ..,.;ority oC students u:prell:led an interelt in tbe put.time job lituation, in job eeekin« ltrat;epes, resume preparatioa and iDterview behavior, «niduate ac~ acbool application procedures, and pla<:emeut into - - induoay, aocial · sciences, and health 111taled .,...c..;-. A PftlllOlll wu desi...,od to meet tbMe .-.and bopn on Octobor 30. Additional mootinp _ , bold N......her 7, 14 ODd 21. Due to the o( the PftJRlOID, it doeided that oerly in ... sprln,t: aemeeter it "'9UUd be appropriate to apin deliver theoe oervic:eo at the Inrernational Uvinr Center. Fa< inr<Jr. motion, -p!MM contact J'*!>li Kroko.iak at the Ollice oC Foni«n Student AJI'ain. Spriac Orienta~ , The Oflice oC Fonicn Student Afl'aino ia ooOkinc atudente both American and fonicn wbo woold loo in--..1 in plannin« u orientatioo pqram for fonip ltud.ata· who aiit arrivin«..at thio Uniwnity in January 1975. We antieiJ*e · ~ 75 and 100 - t e to orrin Cor the~ 111--.d either Ill - .Jr,... ... -t ...tar---- ~-lo----­ tatioo .,wu. .. -~--....--.._. Kra1rowiak at. the Ollk:e of,....... Afl'aino. -.. �·ctUB/ Pakiatan StudeniAI Asaociation (PSA) The following officers were elected at the 9th annual meetin~ of the PSA of America, Buffalo Chapter, for the year 1974-75: President - Munir Motiwala; Vice President Taqiya Mehdi; Secretary- Ali Mustansir; J . SecretaryMehmood Javid: Treasurer - Babar M. Khan. Some of the activities of the PSA were also drafted in a subseq uent meeting of the Executive Committee. International Committee ofWomen's Club The International Committee of the U/B Women's Club and the church women of the UniversitY Presbyterian Chu rch are co-sponsori ng an Internat ional Holiday Luncheon to be held Thursday. December 12, at 11 :30 a.m. at the Presbvterian Church on the corner of Main St. and Niagara Fali" Boulevard. This is the third year that the Women'!' Club has hosted an interilational holiday luncheon. There will be an international buffet, entertainment and a demonstration of the various modes of Christmas in Ameri ca. All new foreign women , including women student!' and scholars and students' wives, are jnvited to attend. A~n~~~==~~::~~ Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Dahomey, Togo, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, Angola, Zaire. However, one must distinguish traditional from contemporary _ \ art, which consists primarily of paintings, which, though d eal in~ with African themes, are executed in the Western manner. We must also distinguish t his art from th e popular "airport" art which, t hough in corporating t raditional styles, is often produced in large quantities. But generally, the form of a work . or the material used. acts as a clue in determini ng the region of origin. African Art Conceptual When one remembers that there is no separation between art and society in the traditional Afri ca n culture, it becomes easier to see the particular functions of African art ·in tribal. life. Compared to Western Rrt, the traditional Mrican art is conceptual rather t han representative; the artist is striving to depict an essential concept or conviction while his Western counterpart's aim is to faithfully reprodu ce the world of appearances. The African art represents a comprehensive statement of tribal belief and gives concrete form to a highly organized system of thought which has its own logic and its own consistency . The major dynamic force behind its power and influence is sacred and mystical. It i s develOped . from t he overriding emotional desire to form an image of everything t hat is worshipped and to attach to t hat image something of the sanctity of its object. With this connection between tribal art and tribal religion, one thus sees the Torceful role art plays in the tribal religious life. AfnC!ah sctiiJ)ttire · is eSsentially an abstract' ait and, when regarded as such, can serve to make modem Western art more comprehensible to the layman. The Mrican carver generally abstracts those ......, featUres that lire ' most important to him. One must, however, distinguish between the African and t he Western abstraction. In Africa, the abstractions ·assume traditional forms which, although they may appear in considerable stYlistic traditions, are recognized and understood by t~~embers of the tribe. The Western abstraction, on the other hand, usually evolves from the artist's miitd and may not be readily recognizable to the observer. Role In Tribal Life .. Traditional African art, as has already been men· tioned , plays specific roles in every aspect of tribal · life. The forms usually include masks, head-dresses, human and animal figures. To many Westerners, masks are among the most exotic and yet typical ex· amples of Black African art. They have ranged from small, simple facial representations to complex nine· and ten-foot high creations which required the help of others, lest the wearer be unable to move or stand un· der their weight. In the past, the masks bad specific roles : to recall deceased leaders, maintain social order, arbitrate d.iaputes, .u:orciee demons, symbolize authority, accompany puberty rituals. In fact, they eerved a multitude of purpooea that a tribe held vital to ita IIWVival and the survival of its protective gods and epirita. But the tranafer of a mask from the bead of a leapinc, rhythmically geoturing dancer to the wall of a m_,. doeo not convey ita oricin!ll purpose. And no m,_, label can convey the mood and meaning of the .miW dance, nor retlici the awirl of duat rising 60m daDcing feet, nor catch the sound of drums and cbaa$illl. · nOr communicate tbe conviction of ~ that mueb WM at atake in terma of the trlbe'a oafety, economy, and balth. Some carvinp are manifeotations of deities caUed upoa to control ouch phenomena aa rain, lightning - and D8tural cataatropbes, birth and fertility among human beinp and animals, and the growth of crops. F"ippree inveoted with magical powen are believed to briJw pod to a family or tribe, to protect the uaers a from harm, ,JIUDilh evil dnen, etc. Their effectiveness reoldea ja.the veiY atreDgtb of belief In them. Some of tba m.t,.....U ocul~ oerve the aame purpooes aa amulata, &8liamana and cbarma; otlJimJ are commiaoioaed • portDita of .-lthy or important perIICJIUIIIIII, MII'IIWI muken, or to oommemorate famous _.e. . \ Function and Beauty Related However, function and beauty are not unrelated considerations in much of African art. In fact, one is aware t hat the maker of a Dan, Dogon, or Epa mask, or an Ife bronze head. or an Ashanti goldweight, often has a masterful sense of proportion and compassion that beli es his being little more than a craftsman. bronze caster, or artisan. African society is relatively conservat ive. a cond ition that nurtures the per· sistence of styles and themes. The people have been subjected to pestilence, drought, crop failures and . famine, death of infants. In an effort to ward ofT such ca tastrophes. complex ritual patterns evolved over long pe riods of time. As ritual trad it ionali zed itself. so d id its related art. A hesitancy to depart from for· mulae that ancestors believed successful might also accou nt for a conformist pattern in many exa mples of African art. Interest in Black African art has intensified, due. no doubt. to growinJ! a nd universal recogn ition that African triba l art is as commanding as t he a rt of more widely-accepted Eastern and Western t raditions. Black Africa today is quite unlike the Africa of only a generation ago. One wonders about the effect of nationa lism. and equally im portant, of the so-called modem world on the artist who, as did his father and gra ndfather before him, carves wondrous objects similar to t hose to be found in any museum . ln these days of "developed" and "developi ng" nations. one only hopes t he traditional African artists are not fore· ed to conform to Western styles. S hould this happen, our traditional art shall cease to exist, except in racial memory or t he halls of museums. · -Johnnie Uchehanra Opara A Primer For Holland What is Holland if not windmills, wooden shoes. cheese, chocolate, tulips and housewives frantically ruhhin~ away at t he pavements? What brings Holl and more readily to mind than a boy standing with his finger in "the" dyke to prevent t he country from being flooded? That fictiOOal character was born a century ago when Mary Mapes Dodge wrote about him _iliJI;lans Brinker or the Silver Skates and he has ~~ .standing t here ever since. while more and higher dykes were beinJ! built around him. The most recent additions were t hose of the "Delta-plan" developed after the North Sea inundated Zeeland, a province on the southw~t coast of Ho11and in 1953, when the sea reached heil'!h ts of about five metres above normal. The inhabitants of Zeeland who sat on the roofs of their crumbling houses were drowned , while farm animals floated about them and the trees, like bushes, were barely visible above the water. Other dykes have been built to ~ain land from the sea for agricultural use as our population increases and ourcitieRgrow. Amaterdam You may also think that Holland is Amsterdam, the swinginl{ city where all the European and American "hippies'\ go to mee~ colleagues on the " Dam," _\to find hashish in " Paradise," sleep in the "Vondelpark," and eat in one of the VeJtet&rian restaurants. If that is the Amsterdam, or H9lhind, you have heard about, then there is much I have to add to· ·make the picture co.mplete. ·. First there are the houses alan~ the canals, the " grachtenhuizeri/' sixteenth and seyenteenth centwy patrician- and store-houses with all their different ~abies; then there are the antique shppa all OVllr the ' ci ty; the Indonesian, Hungarian, Yugoslavian, Chinese, Spanish, Jewish and Duk:b restaurants; the "proeflokalen," where you can taate such Dut<:li liquors as "jenever" and buy them in large quantities; the UnivenitY with ita antiquarian boOkmarket; _the fleamarket where. you can buy bleached jeans, 78speed recorda, porcelain d!'Ha and old fur coats; the Coffee Hour There will be an international coffee hour on Friday, December 6. in Room 2.1.1 of Nort on Hall beginning at 4 p.m. Greek Cypriot Relief Fund Person!' interested in contri buting to the Greek Cypriot relief fund should make checks payable to: H.A.V.O.C. and mail to the Greek Orthodox Church, 149 W . Utica, Buffalo. N .Y. nower-market and the nu merous terraces. where you can watc h t he crowds for hours sipping at your Dutch beer or coffee; the Rembrandt House or the '' Rijhmuseum" with its collection of Rembrandts and the neWly·built van Gogh museum and t he orchestra condu cted bv Bernhard Haitink at the Amsterdam Music Hal L - Rotterdam However, Am sterdam does not- stand for all of Holland. Take Rotterdam. for instance, which has, thanks to its being situated along the Rhine and near t he North Sea, become Europe's bigJ!est harbor for s hiphuilding. storing and refining oil, besides being the transit-harbor for other imports and exports. Seafa ring has been , as you can read in the AmericanDutch writer .Jan de Hartog's Holland 's Glory, a Dutch passion for ages. Also at Rotterdam are: the " Doelen." a building which contains a m.usic hall , movie·t.heatre, conference rOOins . and au'di t.Oritim. where. among other events, jazz from Germany, America and Holland is regularly performed and international poetry·readings by such people as Allen Ginsberg, Robert Lowell, Gunther Grass, · Brian Pat ten, Hugh McDiarmid and many other contem· porary poets are held; the Boymans van Beuningen· museum (which has in the last two years organized exhibitions of Munch and Dali) ; and the Euromast from which all of Rotterdam as well as its harbor can be seen. Another big city is The Hague, which has a more stately atmosphere than swinging Amsterdam or ultra-modem Rotterdam. The heart of the city is taken up by government buildings, some cif which date back to the eleventh century. Like Amsterdam, it ha!\ terraces. where you can hear barrel-organ music. lots of theatres, movie·theatres, music halls, re:otaurarits and, moreover, has the advantage of being Rituated m~ar t he North Se8, where swimming and sailing catamarans are popular sports. Smaller Citieo Then there are the smaller cities such as Leiden, the city with one of Holland's oldest universities, where the historian Huizinga, the J!hyaicists H.A. Lorenz, P .. Zeeman, J .P. van d·er Waal , H. Kamerlin~h - Onnes , and the ethologist N. Tinbergen studied and taught at one time. The 11 Museum van Oudheden" has one of the most important collections of Egyptian art and ita houses, like those of Amsterdam and Delft, another university town with the character of the Duk:h Golden Age, reoemble thooe depicted on the paintinJIII of Pieter de H001eh. Haarlem with ita"Frana Hala" muaeum and Gouda, . with its cheese market and municipal church with ita famous sta!ned.glass windows, are other interesting small cities. Usually, the interest of visitom to Holland goes as far as the cities I have just mentioned. However, they I are not seeing the Delta-works with Ita concrete dykes 200 metres tall, nor the "polders," the land won from the sea. Nor do they see the countryside with ita green undulatin~ hills and endless strek:hes of graaalanda and com fields, the titately farms of the gentlemen farmers in the North and the smaller, more endearing ones, in the South. Nor do they see the orcbarda in the Betuwe or aail on the lakeo. An<t all of tbia is only a few hours away-from the cities just mentioned. . Of course, I oould go on and on about my country, becomin~ quite aa lyrically indined about it aa aonie of you are about yriuro, but I think i ~ would be a better ic!ea fo~ you to come to my country. -lrla van Glillltra Bleeker REPORT~R-UiB IN~ERNATIONA!(November 21, 1~74/Page 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-11-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "U/B International" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-11-21 Relation A related resource U/B International Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n12_19741121 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0b62acca66c757caca83b47d1f8672e7.pdf db1d2aeeff6ec1d54e7ea4e2b94df4d1 PDF Text Text 'sTATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 6, NO. 11 NOVEMBER 14, 1974 Foreign resources need coordination, report says Pharmacy students bring drug-message to youngsters ly IWold Reiss For five students ir,:t .t he School of Pharmacy's Class of 1975, the first day of their summer recess last Ma y found them once again inside a classroom. But it wasn't one of the classrooms they had been inhabiting regularly during th~ school year just ended. This time they were in a fifth~grade classroom at the Egge rt Road Elementary School, just outside Buffalo's city limits. And th is ti me, instead of just sitting and listening to someone· teach, they were standin g in the front of the room and they were doing the teaching. The subject! Drugs. The audience? Young boys and girls in the te n to 12 year old age group. ' The pharmacy . students' visit to the suburban school was only one of several such visits they had been making during the past ten months. As part of tfleir indep e ndent study proj ect in Pharma cology 408, _a course taught by Professor Gerda Klingman, they had previously been to elementary schools, high schools, shopping malls, drive-i n restaUrants, and various other places in the Buffalo area to hold " rap sessions" with young people on the dangers of drug misuse and abuse. A few of the " rap sessions" they took piit in were held in conjundion with the Erie County Sheriff's Depanment. · The students, who spent two hours a week in Dr. Klingman's course, drew heavily upon the course's discussions of the pharmacology of dru·g abuse in giving their talks. The five ~tudents who visited the Eggen Road school on the lim day of their summer vacation were Susan McHugh, Richard Bublis, Howard Riech, William Schlag, and Steve Turkovich . .They spent the morning and the afternoon speaking to small groups of fifth and sixth grade pupils . .Diolde Audiences For most of the sessions, the pharmacy studeniS divided up their audiences. Mr. Bublis and Mr. Riech took one group, Mr. Schlag and Mr. Turkovicli took another, and Mrs. McHugh took still another. The sessio ns were conducted informally, with the pharmacy students introducing themselves by thei r first names and talking to their listeners in friendly, bull-session style. Th e youngsters were told some gene ral facts abo ut drugs and how they work. They were told about good and bad drug effects, and about ways that pharmacists can advise · the public ~n proper drug use. No preaching was done by the phar. macy students , but they gave the /rurulnp.u:r!. rnf ll The University's foreig'n student and int e rn atio nal educa t ion resources "could be better coordinated ... and more imaginatively deployed," an eightper~n commi"ee, co-chaired by Dr. John Si mon , Department of French, and Raj Ticku, international coordinator, . Graduate Student Association, contends in a recently-submi tted report to the president . The committee, established in May 1974, says that the SUNYAB foreign stude nt co nstituency - th e largest by far wit hi n 1he SUNY sYstem (so me 1,400) and "an impressive group in a wider, national context" is "a poorly u nderstood and neglected reso urce." Also neglected, the report argues, a~e related resources, such as University facu lty engaged in in ternational studies, overseas projects which are in tegrated into acade mi c programs and "extracurricular" agencies suc h as the Intensive English language Institute, and the question of tuition waivers. Grea ter leadership is necessary, rhe report says, "in order to demonstrate how the ca use of international educa tion is directly advantageous to the local comm unit y and state. This is possible now in spite of prese n t economic st resses. Indeed," the Committee concludes. " with the exciting opening of a new campus, and the reappointment of an administration that has exp ressed a keen interest in international relat ions, there are opportunities for the expansion of certain faci lities, resources and programs which might enco urage the productive ttevelopment of SUNY AS as a truly international center of higher education." Noting that the ca mpus foreign sludent population is primarily composed of highly-selected, well-trai ned graduate student s, the Committee offe rs eight recommendations: 1. A thorough evi;IUi;lion of the services provided by the Office of Foreign Student Affairs. OFSA, the committee says, now carries out well certai n practical functions "but it seems that liJ} establishes its own categories of importance, and, with a limited budget and staff, some of the potentially signifi cant • services are neglected, or at least given insufficient priority." The recommended evaluatio n, the report says, should have a maxi mum of objective input from · fore ign students, and should lead to " a complete review of the organization of the OFSA, its distribution of priorities, and a redefin ition of job responsibilities distributed among the staff." 2. A foreisn student orientation as • continuous ongoing progri;m with intercultural se minars, workshops, etc., enco mpassi ng such topics as job advisement, hi gher education in the U.S., socio-cult ural aspects of life in the U.S., and the Buffalo communi ty. l. An emphasis i;mong members of the OFSA Sli;ff on i;dvisemenl ri;lher than professional counseling. "The re has been no indication that the highly co mp lex problems of cu ltural conflict, cultural marginalit y, notions o f morality, success and failure, and language have been or cou ld be adequate ly analyzed and met by expertise wi th in the OFSA," th e report co ntends. Thus, " th e OFSA staff should concentra t e i n less problematic areas of advisement and should wo rk hard to create the appropriate o ngoing com munity programs which wou ld go far to lessen the crises and stresses of adapting to life in the U.S." 4. The Director of the OFSA's •doption o f •n odvoc•cy position on beholf of foreign st udents, in s uch areas as landlord relations , the particular problems wh ich foreign st ud ents face in d e aling with ca mpu s offices, and relations with government agencies. 5. The assignment to the Office of Financiol Aid to Students ol the ollocotion of an forms of fini;ncial i;id lor foreign students. 6. A coniprehensive coordination of the offices providins foreign student services uncle< the .o egls of the Office ol the Executive Vice President Or • V'oce President or Dean usociatecl in a Uni,ersitywide context In p~rtlculu with graduate prosrams. OHii:es to be involved would be: OFSA, the Council on International (tum t o ~J:(' 1. mi. 11 �-. 2 - I I Ubrarians not obsolete, -SitS contends By Bob Ensettgrdt . l lniW'fo.if¥ fnfrv~r ion~ The job market for professional librarians has been tight for the past few years and it !s expected to remain highl y competitive. On top of this, every so ohen some prophet of doom suggests books will become obsolete. Does this mean. librariai)S will someday go the way of blacksmiths and whale oil salesmen? The question doesn 't bother Dr. George S. Bobinski, dean of _the School of Information and Library Science (SILSl. He is quick to point out there's an "information explosion" going on, which means plenty of work for informa· tion specialists. Besides, the dean and other faculty members at SILS pay no attention to data; • l ocal libraries, expanding their role as hometown archives, are beginning to film and record events and happe nings in their co mmun ities; • Academic libraries are setting u~ · collectio ns of audio-visua l materials they believe· will be indispensable to fut ure historians, such as recordings of Franklin D. Roosevelt 's " fireside c hat s" or videotapes of the Kenned y-Nixon debates and the Senate Watergate Hearings; • New jobs are opening up in the co mmunity at large, with government agenci ~ s . businesses and professional firms finding they need information sharpshooters who can put th eir fingers on facts in a hurry. For example, jobs are being created in local commu nity service centers, whe re staffers are needed to he lp inner cit y tenants find ways to solve landlo rd problems . In organiza tions like c hambers of commerce, tec hni ca l specialists are needed to help such c lients as p rospective i nd ustria l develope rs track down facts and fig ures on zoning regu latio ns, tax rates and loca l labor supply. Dr. Ellison also notes arlarger number o f U/ B's "informition transfer specialists" are finding positions with engineering and law firms aher graduation. Other School of Information and speculation on the demise of the printed library Science alumni are deciding to word. go into business for themselves, contrac' "Books will never become obsolete," tin g out th e ir info rmation gathering serasserts Dr. John W. Ellison, who lectures vices on a freelance basis. They are finon the avant garde theories of "media ding a market for their sk ills, perfo rmin g guru" Marshall Mcluhan in his audiosuch tasks as ex ploratory bibliographic visual workshops on campus. resea.rch for authors. " Information comes in many formats," says Ellisori, " and print is one medium of The majority of U/ B SILS graduates, the media." however, are still finding placement in But it is the other information formats libraries, where a knOwledge of print - the ·o new media " s pawned by media is still absolutely esse ntial. technolog y: film, radio, te levis ion, cassettes, records, microfilm, tapes and Fo~~uK~--------------------------~----------computers - that are sha king up the .n librar y scie n ce fiel d at U/B and Studies, and the Intensi ve Eng lis h moderator for that meeting, at which " it view of the problems as possible, as well elsewhere. language Institute; representation from was proposed and agreed to establish an as an overriding commitment to the imComputer Technofosr ot her offices where there is significan t portant prese nce of foreign st udents at ad ' hoc advisory comm ittee to stud y _ :The computer alone, according to service for foreign students (such as Ad· issues of concern and draw up specific the Unive rsit y and the role of interdean Bobinski , " is causing a great missions and Records) would also be jnproposals or recommendations . .. . Dr. national e du cation . The Commiltee· revolution in the libraries." cl uded. " Each unic. would continue to Kawi· a,s.sured that a report prepared by Urges that th e se recommendations be Computer technology and the informaintain aut ono my for the services it is given the e arli est and most se ri ous co n· the Comminee would be presented to mation explosion have prompted library intended to dispe rse but all wou ld have the President and its recommendations sid e ration by th e President and members schools nationwide to overhaul their representatives meeting together o f th e Acade mic Counci l, in order to e ncons idered . . . ." master's degree programs, beefing up inregularl y and reporting to o ne commb.n co ur a ~ e a co ntinuin~ but stre ngthened Th e co mmittee was for med by student sirudion in "new media" techniqu es. administrative office, " t he repor t inte rnational program .... " initiative, particularly on the part of the Among the pioneers has been U/B's recommends. Graduate Student .A~so,ciation's Comyoung library school, which has been Me mbe rs of the Committee, in addi7. The immedi.Jie planning .Jnd r.Jpid mittee on Foreign Students and Intercarving out new ground in the training of tion to Co-chairmen Simon and Ticku, implementation of a physicol center for national Education. Faculty members "information transfer specialists" since we re: Dr. Howard Berman, Council on intern.Jtioml educ.Jtion coordinating the we re chosen by the students. classes first began in 1966. Inte rnat ional Studies; Dr. Arthur G. various offices mentioned and includi ng Copies of the report have been In establishing the school, U/ B broke Cryns, School of Social Work; Mr. Pete r meeting space, reading and listening presented to top administrators, inaway from the liberal arts tradition of Groumpos, a foreign grad uate student; rooms, and the international dormitory. cluding Drs. Ketter, Somit, Siggelkow library training and organized SllS to Mr. Elhanan Keinan, international coor8. The appointment by the President of and Kawi. Co-chairman Simon was operate as part of the Faculty of dinator, Student Associatio n; Dr. Tsua st.lndins adwisory boord to oversee assured by Dr. Somit that the report will Engineering and Appli.ed Sciences. Of Teh Soong, Engineering Science; and issues of inlernotionol educotion ond recei ve serious considerati on, Simon the 10 full-time instruCtors now on the Mr. David Yung, coordi nator for special review and P<Ovicle recommendations reported. SILS faculty, three are specialists in the programs, International living Center. on problems .1nd opportunities, ~mons One positive result of the formation of computer science field. Dr. Homer Hi gbee, assistant dean of them: the committee is that a gr9up of campus Next year U/ B will boast the nation's international st udies and programs, a. the preparation of a well-researcJled administrators involved with foreign stu• most modern information sciences learMichigan State, served as an outsi de con~ public statement justifying and strongly dent· affairs have begun meeting on an ning center. At that time, the scliool will advocating the support of foreign sultant. informal basis to consider issues raised in move to the new Industrial Engineering students and international education; The Committee grew out of a r:neeting the report .and other matters, said Dr. Building now under construdion at b. the assignment to the Council on held last spring to air matters of concern Simon. . Amherst. · to foreign students. According to the International Studies, the Intensive OFSA Director Joseph F. Williams told The new facilit~ might surprise Melvil English Language Institute . and other report~ Dr . .Khairy A. Kawi, assistant to the Rep<wfe< that he had no comments Dewey, of decimal system fame, who esacademic representatives of supervisory the executive vice presiderit, aded as a on the report at this time. tablished the world's first library Sc:hools responsibility for planning the deployat Columbia UniVersity and in ~lbany ment of tu ition waivers and negotiations ~~~16---------------during the 1880's. for sponsored fellowships in a fartfrnm "''c•· 1. '"....,_ 21 side and he would Probably melt if he The 14,000 square-foot area assigned sighted, long-range and campus-wide youngsters some thOught-provoking stayed there." · 10 SILS will house.med~ viewing rooms, · perspective; . facts on the hazards of using illicit drugs. The children were cautioned on the listening rooms, televiSion ind film c. a review of legal rights for foreign . "A quantity of !.SO the size of a Chiclet proper handling of legally available drug laboratories, a photography dark room •students and ways to insure their applica· is .'st rong enough to give everyone in products. They 'were advised by the and a computer learning center. There tion; Memorial Auditorium a toxic dose," the pharmacy stuclents to read all labels will also be classroom, office, research d . the eicaminatio"n of admissions carefully and nor to take any drugs youngstt!rs were told. and study space, as well as a complete procedures with poSsible recommen· After discussing the harmful effects without ~rental or medical supervision. " library sciences" library. dations for better and/ or more publicizcaused by "uppers" and "downers," one During'the drug discussions, the plfarAll this Is needed, faculty members say, ed coordination among thoSe responsiof the - pharmacy students emphasized macy students encouraged their young to alve the 200 full-and part-time ble; · the dangers of taking mixtures of listeners to ask questionS. They did, and B~te students enrolled in SILS a . e. a review of advisement practices for different drugs by giving the children their questions ranged from "How much world"' knowledae of the "new media" students; this formula: "Aicohoi+Baralcohol can you take before you get aJona with skills In traditional library . foreign f. the. assignment to an appropriate biturates• R.I.P." sick?" asked by a ten year old boy to tbis functions. Becauoe of the chanaing agency or group of the task of seeking The youngsters were informed about one from an 11 year old girl: "o..birth nature of libraries and the job market, resources (e.g., fellowships; IOlins, other the Buffalo Children's. Hospital Poison control pills really workl" famllllllty with both print and non-print support mechanisms) for foreign Control Center. "If you ever need it, and The "rap sessions" conducted by the media will be essential when graduates students and lmernational education; you· are home alone," they were told, pharmacy students have been praised by , _ . job-humin& Or. Ellison and' others g. a review of the employment situa"call the Center's number and tell them school officials, law' enforcement ofInsist. tion on and off campus leading to the eswhere you are." fiCers, parents, and the youngsters T...... ....,T....... tablishment of effective liaison with the · .......,_ ~ l50 themselves. More sessions with area Elllsan oudlned some of the trends University Plas;ement and Career young people are planned for the whldi ..e Nvl"' an lm~ct on library Descrl ing the hallucinogeniC currentsl:hoolyear. Guidance Office; -· problems created by LSD; one of the and Information service tralni111: h. consideration -of the project of pharmacy students told the i:hildren _..,.._.,~,,.--, • Schook and medical libraries, associating the Intensive English · about a man who had crawled oul o ri'the _ _ ,,,_ ~ that people leam different Long~ Institute withi., a., appropriate ledge of a tall Buffalo building. " When thklp In different ways, are stepping up academk administrative context. the police asked him what he was doing, their use Qf audio-visual m~la lor " These recommendations, based upon the man said he ;wasasnowflake and had Or. Emanuel Parzen, professor and educational purposes; the Committee's review of documentajust CofTMl ,dOt".A' from heaven. Luckily, director, · Division of Statistical • Space limitations are fordng libraries tion, interviews and' collecti v e t~e police were •eventually able to conScience, was omitted from the -list of to turn ro microfilm and other deliberations, · are unanimously and vince him t<i come back in the building SUNY faculty scholars carried in the Oc.,inlaruriutlon techniques to handle strongly beld," the rJ!port notes. ''They by telling him that it was too warm outtober 31 issue of the Rep<wfe<. mushroomlns volumes of records and · reflect as Impersonal and objective a ,,..I .,...t:··'·,..·' SUNY ' scholar �. . .aam- November 14, 1974 567 share in 1974 disCretionary funds One-th ird of eligible University teaching faculty-422 of a total of 1,244-received !"erit salary awards for 1974, according to information released this week by th~ Personnel Office. The average award to faculty was 5446, Personnel indicated; the lowest was S246 and the highest, S2,000. Twenty-five per cent of librarians received awards-21 out of an eligi ble 82. The average award in this category was $380, Personnel reported; the lowest was SJOO and the highest, $1,058. Among non-teaching professional staff, 124 of .an eligible 442 individuals were granted increases, 28 per cent of the total. For NTP's the average award was $402; the lowest was S300 and the highest, $1,771. The amount of money available for merit increases was .75 per cent of the total June 30, 1974, payroll of University employees represented in the United University Professions bargaining unit. Emphasis was to be placed on the allocation of such funds to those having below level salaries. Under terms o(the present State-UUP. contract, one per cent of total payroll will be available for discretionary increases for 1975-76 - .75 per ,cent for merit and .25 per cent for offsetting inequities. Individuals receiving merit awards in the current round are: Foculty C. John Abeyounis; Sidney Addelman; Judilh E. Albino; James C. Allen; William S. Allen; Robert D. Allendoerfer ; Cynthia Anderson ; Jack E. Armitage; Mila A. Aroskar; Muriel D. Atkinson; Ruth A. Axford . Norman Bolker; Warren l. Balinsky; Alan P. Balutis; Cesareo Bandera; Kenneth F. Barber; Thomas J. Bardos; William Barrie; Theodore R. Bates; ·David T. Bazelon!• ' Ohilte T. Beach ley; Jacques G. Benay; David M. Benen· son; Robert D. Bereman; Beverly P. Bishop; Clifford 0 . Bloom; Carol A. Bogal; John R. Border; Carol J. Bradley; J,am~.Q r .B.rady; Mary M. Brady; frank Brown; Homer 0 . Brown; Murray Brown; Stephen I. Brown; Alan K. BrUce; Stanley Bruckenstein; Gail A. Bruder; Julia Brun· Zejmis; Ger31'H Bucher; Thomas Buergenthal; Barbara B. Bunker; Gerard P. Burns. David A. Cadenhead; James A. Cadzow; Parker-E. Calkin; Mireya 8. Camurati; Vincent J. Capraro; Charles H. Carman; Eric J. Carpenter; Gale H. Carrit hers; J. Malcolm Carter; John Case; Charlotte S. Catz; Rita E. Caughill; Richard K. Chalmers; Susan B. Chamberlin; Min·Min C. Chang; Anand P. Chaudhry; Houng·Yai Chen; Yoon M. Choe; Diane T. Christian; Frank J. Cipolla; Mili N. Clark; Ann H. Clarke; Charles V. Clemency; Ira S. Cohen; Edgar C. Conkling; Thomas E. Connolly; Wayne F. Conrad; Charles R. Cooper; Robert M. Cooper; Philip Coppens; Norman l. Corah; John P. Corcoran; Robert Cowen; Frank A. Cozzarelli; Stanley H. Cramer; Harry T. Cullinan, Jr.; Diane M. Cur· tiss; Thomas W. Cusick. Robert Daly; Paula f. D'Amore; Gary S. Danford; Fred Dansereau, Jr:; Kenneth M. Dauber; Mary A. Davis; Jean S. Decker; Robert l. Defranco; Chester Deluca; Carl E. Dennis; Roger V. Des Forges; Manavala M. Desu; Robert M. De Yarman; John G. Dinss: Sharon S. Dit\mar; lowell Dittmer; Eleanor l. Dougherty; Victor Doyno; Alan J, Drinnan; Colin G. Drury; Stephen C. Dunnett; Rene M. D!Jpuis; JOhn f. Duringer; H. DuPont Durst; John W. Duskin. George E. Easterbrook; fhomas ). Edwards; Anke A. Ehrhardt; Paul Ehrlich; Saul Elkin; Willard B. Elliott; John W. Ellison; Peter Enis; Theresa L. EJ)\tein; Salvatore R. Esposito; Murray J. Etting~~; Al~n G. Fadell; S. David Farr; Michael P. Farrell; leo R. Fedor; Morton Feldman; leslie A. Fiedler; Nicholas V. Findler; Shonnle M. Finnegan; Thomas D. .Fbnagan; Stefan Fleisch..-; Rolf E. Flygare; John V. Fopeano; leroy H. Ford, Jr.; Robert E. Ford; Howard G. Foster, CNrles R. Fourtner; Joseph I. Fradin; Gerald P. Francis; J, Bruce Francis; Mary E. Frederick; Morris l. Fried; Harvey M. Friedman; lerry K. Frye; Shigeji Fujita; Ho--Leung Fung. Andrew A.. Gage;; Eugene l. Gaier; Marcos B. Gallqo; Robert L. Ganyard; Davis A. Garlapo; Michael D. Garrick; Francis M. casp.rtni; Robert I. Cayley; Frederick 0 . Ge1ring; J, Ron~kl Genti$e; Peter k. Gessner; MilO Clbaldl; Daniel I. Gifford; A. Scott Gilmour, Jr.; Chester A. Glomski; Barbara R. Goldbers; Paul L. Goldstein; Joseph K. Gong; Robert 1. Good; Harry A. Gorenflo; L. S.xon Graham; carol s. Green; larry J.. c;reen; Dellvina M. Gross; Jorse M. Guitart; irineo Z. Gutierrez; Thomas G. GuttericJse. • · ·Robert L. Hagerman; Bert S. Hall; 1. Gordon Hall; Stephen C Halpern; John P. Halstead; William S. H1milton; Desmc>nd M. Hamlet; James C. Hansen; Perry 0. Hanson Ill; Susan E. Hanson; Peter H. Hare; Vera Harmon; RobertS. Harnack; leo A. Htrrington; Willard R. Harris; James A. Harrison; Elizabeth C. Harvey; Charles A. Haynie; Robert W. Heller; Keith S. Henl\t; Shirley 8. Hesslein; Walter R. Hill; George Hochfield; Dennis S. Hodge; Edward W. Hohensee; Norma.n N. Holla.nd; Joan B.. Hooper; Gary W. Hoskin; Edward J. Hovorka; John A. Howell; Ron1ld J. Huefner. Jui H. Wang; Ka.i Wa.ng; Tung-Vue Wang; Richard-Wanner; Wilma G. Watts; Richard H. Webber; Thomas W. Weber; katherine M. Weir; Claude E. Welch, Jr.; Sol W. Weller; Marlene Werner; leendert G. Westerink; Marian E. White; Gerard Wieczkowski; Marion H. Wijnberg; Roy A. Wilko; David P. Willbern; ljllian S. Williams; Timothy C. Williams; Stephen L. Wilson ; Sheldon Winkler ; larry D. Wittie; Darold C. Wobschall ; ~oger R. Woock ; Wolfgang Peter. I. lttig; Milton A. lyoha; Carol F. jacobs; Gary R. Jahn; Arun K. Jain; Marceline E. Jagues; Mabel J. Jepson; Erwin H. Johnson ; Kenneth F. Joyce; Susanne M. Kahle; Arthur L. Kaiser; frank C. Kallen; Tai S. Kang; H. Roy Kaplan ; EdwardS. Katkin; Raj K. Kaul; Thomas M. Kavanagh; Nicholas D. Kazarinoff; Kenneth A. Kellick; Elizabeth j. Kennedy; lawrence A. Kennedy; Bambi A. Kertzman; Gudrun H. Kilburn; Bren A. Kirkpatrick ; Kenneth M. Kiser; Joseph H. Kite, Jr.; David M. Klein ; Marcus Klein; Esther l. Kling; Carol R. Kneisl; Byron J. Koekkoek ; Carolyn W. Korsmeyer; Daniel J. Kosman; Mark B. Krista I; Helen R. Kroll; Marie L. Kunz. James R. La fountain ; Stephen W. lagakos; Thomas Z. lajos; George C. lee; Yung C. lee; K. Nicholas Leibovic; Barry lentnek; Adeline G. levine; Kenneth J. Levy; John R.lick; Duo· liang lin ; Charles lipani; Janice B. Lodahl; leo loubere; Oren R. lyons.' Marga re t H. MacGillivray; Kenneth D. Magill , Jr. ; lmre V. Magoss; Mary B. Mann ; Duane F. Marble; Marsha A. Marecki; Jacob A. Marinsky; Milton R. Marsh ; Hinrich R. Martens; Peu A. Mashimo; Ralph Mastrocola; R o~ rt E. Mates; Roger W. Mayne; James E. McConnell; James T. McDonough ; Ann P. McElroy; Ruth E. McGrath; Robert J. Mcisaac; James W. Mciver, Jr.; Charlene S. McKaig; Paul J. McKenna; John Meacham; John Medige; Michael A. Meenaghan; Erika A. Metzger; Michael M. Metzger; Carlton R. Meyers; Albert l. Michaels; laurence A. Michel. Jr. ; Yvar·Emilian E. Mikhashoff; l ester Milbrath; Philip G. Miles; Sarunas R. Mi lisauskas; Bruce £. Miller; Gerald J. Miller; Eugene R. Mindel! ; Richa rd A. Mitchell; lee K. Mohler; Abraham Monk; Mario ' Montes; Luis L. Mosovich ; Trudy L. Munford; E. Neil Murray, Jr.; Edwin D. Muto; John Myhill. Constantine A. Yeracaris; Chia·Ping Yu ; William R. lame; Paul Zarembka; Marvin Zelen; Ric~ard ,A. Zeller; Maria A. Zielezny; Z_bigniew H. Zielezny; Maryann E. Zimmer· man. Terry W. Nardin; Subhash C. Narula ; Joseph Natiella; Wilma J. Newberry ; Fred A. New· dom ; Wade J. Newhouse; Peter A. Nickerso n; David H. Nielsen;..Russell J ~ Nisengard ; James P. Nolan ; David A. Nyberg; Robert E. Ogle; Shimpei Ohki ; Edward T. O 'Neill; Daniel T. Organisciak; Ri chard S. Orr; Keith F. Otte rbein. Robert E. Paaswe ll ; Albert Padwa; Roger C. Palmer; Theodore Papademetrio; Anthony Papalia; James Pappas; Diane C. Parker; William T. Parry; F. Anne Payne; C. Carl Pegels; Da vid R. Pendergast; Philip E. Pepper; Rene Perez·Bode; Thomas D. Perry; Walter T. Petty; Carlo D. Pinto; Milton Plesur ; Marjorie M. Plumb; Carlene Polite; Robert G. Pope; Charles J. Popovich ; Martin L. Pops ; Sherwood P. Prawel, Jr.; Lee E. Preston; Joseph T. Quinli va n. Subbiah Ramalingam; Brian T. Ratchford ; Ronald J. Raven ; Joel 0 . Raynor; Taher A. Razik; Garry A. Rechnitz; Wilfred W. Recker, Jr.; Jonathan Reichert ; Morris Reichlin; ltobert I. Reis; Paul H. Reitan ; Barbara Ren· ... nick; Donald W. Renni e~ Mary J. Richardson; C. Alan Riedesel; ~Iizabeth A. Riegl,; Douglas S. 'Riggs: Ge rald R.' Rising; CalvirrD.- Ritchie; Donald Robertson ; Gloria l. Roblin ; Charlotte D. Roederer; Donald P. Rogers; Robert Rogers; Donald B. Rosenthal; Morton · Rothstein; Anthony J. Rozak; Eli Ruckenstein ; Ralph R. Rume r, Jr. Richard T. Salzer; Norwood Samuel ; Donald T. Sanders; William H. Sanford; Frances M. Sansone; kazuo Sato; kathryn A. Sawner; Stephen H. Schanuel; George 0 . Schanzer; Reinhold E. Schlagenhauf; Judith A. Schneider; Robert J, Schuder; Herman Sc hwartz; Joan G. Schwartz; Mary C. Schwartz; Peter D. Scott; Fred See; Harold l. Segal; limes M. Serapiglia; Barbara A·. Sevier; ·lindsey W. Seward, Jr.; Richard P. Shaw; Mark E. Shechner; John B. Sheffer; Robert K. Sberk; Gerald R. Shieltls; lewis K. ShuP.,; Michaell. Simmons, Jr.; John K. Simon: Joyce E. Siri~nni; Jerome N. Slater; Ruth l. SmUey; Arthur L. Smith; Kevin C. Sontheirner; Tsu-Teh SoOng; C. Alan Soons; Lawrence Southwick, Jr.; Bonnie R. Spaner; Robert A. Spansler; Harvey Sprowl; Phillips Stevens, Jr.; Susan R: Stevens; Richard R. Stevie; Kenton M. Stewo~n; Ja.mes A. Stimson; ,. Russell A. Stone; Howard E. Strauss; Corrine T. Stuart; .Harry A. Suitt; James M. Swan; Gordon E. Swanz; William Sylvester; linda Swiniuch; Yoram B. Szekely. Emily T111! David W. Tarbet; Dale 8. Taulbee; Doris M. Taylor; Diane P. Thomas; Jacqueline K : Thompson; - Howard Tieckelman; Conr1d F. TQepfer, Jr.; Elliot P. r _ .; Virsinia M. Troy; Joseph 1. Tufariello; Steven R. Tulkin; Ahmed ?o:. Uthman; Mark Van De Vall; Hugh D. Van llew; Corell. Van Oss. Wolck. Non-Teo~ching Professiono~ls Rowena J. Adams; Shirley A. Ahrens; James A. Anderson ; Virginia Askland ; Mary W. Avery; Maria C. Baca; Peter J, Bagarozzo ; Robert D. Bailey; Katharine R. Becker; Patricia W. Biederman; Mildred H. Blake; June P. Blatt; Ruth D. Bryant; Susan M. Burger; Edward W. Bush; Carrie L. Byrd . Alben 0 . Cappas; Nancy E. Cardarelli ; Paul P. Ciszkowski; Priscilla L. Cloutier; Patricia 8. Coe; Arthur Cole; Patricia M. Colvard; F. Clare Cosgrove; John A. Coulter; Samuel Crisante; Richard J. Cudeck; Albert W. Dahlberg; Howard L. Daniels; Mary jane B. Day; James R. DeSantis; Judith A. Dingeldey; Jane A. DiSalvo; Ronald K. Dollmann ; Lawrence D. Drake; Richard f ..Duffy; Charles F. Dunn; Clarence F. Dye. Christi na H. Ehret; David P. Elmer; Stephen P. Englert ; Albert J. Ermanovics; Barbara E. Evans; Charlotte A. Farley; Florence Fradin; William M. fritton; Charles f. Glover; Thomas D. Graham; Mary H. Gresham; Frank A. Guzzena ; Jo hn P. Hansgate; Doroth y E. Hartley; Mohammad M. Hassa n; Dennis A. He nneman ; Phyllis S. Herdendorf; Analine S. Hicks; Roy T. Hutchings. Rance M. Jackson ; Keith Johnson ; Judith B. kerman ; Regina Kociecki; Hilda Korner; Joan ne B. Kosz uta ; faith F. Lebenbaum; Wilda levin; l eonard S. Lewandowski; Rita G. Lip· sitz; Jam~ A. Mackenzie; Eugene J. Martell; Donna McCarthy; Charles W. Miller; John C. Mo hawk ; Jo hn J. Molloy; Sharon A. Nelson ; .Ma.r.y. G. O 'Connor; John S. Olearczyk; AUg usti n Olive ncia; Dean K. Olse n. Jr .; lawrence S. Osolkowski. Rita M. Piccolo; Harry Pin iarski; France J. Pru itt; Mark A. Rei chle; John Riszko; N. Kirk Robey; William K. Rock ; James E. Rozansk i; William J. Ruhland ; Edward. L. Saindoux;' John F. Sarvey; Ethe l E. Schmidt; Frederick J. Schoellkopf; David M. Smit h; Dorothy H. Smith; Ronald J. Sortisio; Mary B. Spina; Ronald H. Stei n; Joseph R..Stillwell; Kaaren L. F. Stock man ; Madel ine Strauss; John K. SulliVa n; Esther Swartz. Juanita Terre ll ; John T. Thurston; Judith Thu rston ; Agnes f. Tiburzi; Marjorie L. Tiedemann ; Da vid E. Trinder; Jorge E. Ve lasco ; Raymond D. Volpe; Willia m K. Wachob ; Norman J. Wagner; Robert J. Wagner ; Virgil S. Walker; Stephen N. Wallace; Charles H. Wallin ; Rita E. W<~.lter; John R. Warre n; Harold G. Wik; Ural J. Williams; Clifford 8. Wilson; John E. Wirth ; Jean Wischerath ; Helen S. Wyant ; Dorothy E. Wynne. U/8 student interns at 116nois OODege Job experience and insight into administrative procedures are two dired benefits which Kay E. Martin feels she has received from participating in an internship program sponsored by the Academic Affairs Conference of Midwestern Universities (AACMU) and the Rockefeller Foundation. A graduate student in higher education at U/B, Mrs. Martin is currently spending a year as an administrative intern. assigned to the Illinois State University Colfege (!f Arts and Sciences. She is -concentrating on tl)e areas of evaluation, shar~d governance and curriculum development, and her main concerns a re the direction, trends and needs of education of ,t he future. Mrs. Martin has been in the education field · for 17 years as a public school teacher, college instructor and associate dean at the State University College at Buffalo. She received her bachelor's and master's degrees from BUffalo State. The mother of five children ranging in age from 17 to 22, Mrs. Martin hopes to combine an administrative and teaching . career. "My first love is te.ching,' ' she says. l Her husband, James, is a counseling _center director in Buffalo. - 'Assertive training' set· for women Women in our culture have not been trained to assert themselves. As a result, they often find themselves patronized, bullied or worse by colleagues, supervisors, parents, spouses, friends, repair men, physicians, strangers, even their own children. · In order to equip women to better protect their own rights, Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women's scholastic honor society, is cO nduding a workshop on "Assertive Training for Women," Thursday, November 14. The Counseling Center is cooperating in the pro jed. U/ B Counselors Bea Ross and Amy Pitt will ad as discussion leaders for the workshop, which will include screening of a "stimulus film" distributed by the American Personnel and Guidance Association. Assertive behavior, advocates of assertive training for women argue, is that kind of interpersonal behavior irl which an individual stands up for her legitimate rights without violating the rights of others. It is dired, honest, adequate, considerate but non-deferential expres· sion of one's feelings, opinions, and beliefs. Traditional, nonassertive behavior by women is rewarding in that it reduces the likelihood of unpleasant conflicts with others, but at the considerable cost of anger, frustration and lowered selfesteem on the woma n's part. Trainers distinguish between legitimate assertiveness and aggression. Aggressive behavior involves the viol~;­ tion of the rights of others. Following the film, participants in the workshop will break up into small groups for discussion related to the adualization of assertive responses by women. The workshop is open to the Universi.:. ty public, but will 6"e limited to 50 or 60 participants. To register, call 831-4631 or register in person in ll3 Norton. The program will begin at 7 p.m. in 233 Norton . 4 profs attend aging meeting Drs. Harold Brody, Abraham Monk, Morton Rothstein, and Constantine A. Yeracaris- all members of the advisory faculty of U/ B's Multidisciplinary Center for the Study of Aging - attended The Gerontological Society's annual meeting, October 28-November 1, in Portland, Oregon. . Dr. Brody, professor and chairman of the Department of Anatomical Sciences of the School of Medicine, was inaugurated as the president of the Society for 1974-75. Dr. Monk presented three papers he co-authored : "Cross National Studies of Senescent Attitudes Toward the Young: A Review of Findings and of Methodological Issues"- with Professor Arthur Cryn$:; "Social Value Concerns of Scandinavian Elderly: A Cross Cultural Study" - with Professor Arthur Cryns and Kirsten Milbrath; and "Block Elderly _ in Public H.o using: A.Case Study in Com- . munity Planning" - with Frank B. Endres. ' • Dr. Rothstein presented a, paper on "Age Related Changes in Specific Activity _ of Enzymes in Free-Living Nematodes.'' Dr. Yeracaris, acting director of the 1 Center, also visited two other centers for the study of aging (University of Southern. California and Portland State University) to assess on-going research arid educational programs in gerontology. "Stock suit The state attorney general's office in Utah has announced It will file suit In Federal Court charging eight brokerage firms with maladministration ol the In· vestment program at Utah State UniVersity, It was reported that the suit will seek damages of about S3.3 million, to undo certain stock purchases and to recover aboUt S1 .8 million paid by the university. �. . . IELIIA U/B panel considering Bicentennial projects Soured by Watergate and overshadowed by a faltering economy at · hoine and the specter of mass starvation abroad, the upcoming Bicentenn ial of the United States threatens to arrive with a whimper. While other groups have proposed Bicentennial events ranging from the liberation of Puerto Rico to a fullcostume re-enactment of the Battle of Bunker Hill, a U/ 8 committee is con - sidering ways that this University might best mark the 200th anniversary of the nation. The comminee, appointed last year by Executive Vice President Albert Somit, is chaired by Richard G. Brandenburg, dean of the School of Management. Members are: Molefi K. Asante, chair- . man, speech communication; James H. Black hurst, director, Summer Sessions; John A. Buerk, director, student or.ientation; Allen Canfield, assistant to the dean, continuing education; Rollo l. Handy, provost, educational studies; Shonnie M. Finnegan, Universit y archivist ; Donald A. larson, associate vice president for health sciences; jesse lemisch, professor, social sciences; George ) .. Mease r, publisher, Bee Publications, Inc., and member· of the U/B Council; Robert G. Pope, associate professor, history; A. Westley Rowland, vice president, Universit y relat io ns; Esther Swartz, assistant to th e exec utive vice presid ent; Claude E. Welch , professor, political scie nce. One major challenge before the Committee is to come up with a mode of commemoration appropriate to a unIversity. As Committee members Finnegan and lemisch have argued, " a universit y should do better than flag wav ing, dressing up in costumes, reenactment of battles. Members of various academic profession s are 'attempting to salvage something of lasting value from the Bicentennial, and there are a number of significant scholarly programs in the works. . . . As an educational and cultural institution, the University has a special obligation to act with dignity, to construct a program of academic respectability and va lue, which at the sa me time reaches beyOnd the University. "Hopefully, the University's commemoration· will not be a matter of a day or a week, but rather a matter of constructing a program of P!ograms of enduring significance to University and community, a program worthy of pride on both sides." As another member commented, the group hopes to develop a program of academic value that will "be an expression of the American experience, not another binhday party." For the University's purposes, the Bice ntennial will be celebrated throughout 1976. According to Mrs. Shirley Stout, who attended .a recen t national conference devoted largely .to ways_of financing Bicentennial projects, some groups wish to have the national Bicentennial commemoration extended through 1989, the anniversary of the ratification of the Constitytion. A number of proposed projects are before the Committee, including cooperati¥e ventures with community groups, creation of an endowed chair or special Bicentenn'-1 lecture -"'s, ac- "-_....,-~ lllundorllr""' ~ o l . - y - ·---~o/-Ycrior St.-.,.,, - . JOS.,., N.Y. un<. EditotW alfices .-e_ locatednm. In room 1fJ, 250 ....._,. _ &«ufM fctror A WfmfY aowtANo --<n-chlei- IWIIEIITT. loi.UI.lTT An ond l'rorlu.tlon KJHNAaounu Allridole- 'ARIOA W.UO 8lfDfllloiAN ~Qionclor­ c-...CJIIINF QUINN SUSAHM•...aa q!.iisition of works of art, and commission of a play on a Bicentennial theme. The . only event actua ll y scheduled at this time is a banquet to honor both the Bicentennial and the University's 130th Founders' Day, to be held May 11,1976. Rather than fragment the camp us Bicentennial effort, several Committee members have expressed interest in direct ing most of the group.'s e nergies to developing a Buffalo Social History Project, an idea advanced by Finnegan and lemisch. This would involve undertaking a co mprehensive interdisciplinary study of Buffalo's ethnic and social history, including bibliographic, archival and oral history projects. Th e Committee is eager to receive suggestions from all members of the University commun ity. These may be directed to the Chairman at 831-3533,103 Crosby Hall. Mini-marketplace The Ridge Le~ nfeteri~ wu lr.ansformed into ~ mini· muketplKe Wt S.aturd.ay u the U/1 Women's Oub hekl its third .annWIII cr.afts s.ale. The event r.aised over $900 for the Gr.ace C.apen Scholuship Fund, reports Ch.airm.an Mrs. LoM Allendoerfer, who estim.ates th.at more th.an 1,000 people •isited the mini.......trotploce. . United Way needs more gifts A total of 2,629 Un iversity employees have co ntributed $109,509.85 to the 1974 campus Uni ted Way d rive, campaign officials repo rt ed this week. The amount, however, is $15,490.15 short o f the goal of $125,000. Campus United Way worke rs have issued this " urgent appeal to all nongivers . . .. As of November 8, 1974, the re are approximately 2,051 non-gi vers working at th e State University at Buffalo. If each One would give io cents a week or 40 cents a pa yroll period, we could close the gap of our donations. It would be wonderful if within the Universi ty co mmunity all employees could sha re in helpin g th e community and at tlie same time help the University ma ke its goal." Paper recycling doubles in year Regents forec~ dip in students, ask building curb Student enrollmentS in hi gher ed uCation in New York State, which have rapidly in the post-World War II era. will peak at the end of th e 1970's and dedine in the 1980's, a Board of Regents progress repo rt on the 1972 State plan for the development of postseco ndar y · education predicts. As requi red by law, the report, issued last Friday, has been transmitted to Governor Wilson and members of the leg:islature. The report emphasizes that colleges , and universities may expect minimal ~rowth and relatively stable full-time undergraduate enrollments until 1980, when enrollments from the traditional colle~e-age populatjon are expected to decline. The Regents suggested that in this period of time, colleges and universities · may well at'tract increasing numbers of part-time students ani:J those who have not traditionally attended vet." colle~e if they redirect a larger portion of their resources toward .this potential clientele. The Regents' projections are based upon current elementary and secondary school enrollments and the number of lhe Civil Service Employees -Associapre-school youngsters in the population. tion wants earty discussions with These statistics 1indicate that die number Goyernor-elec.t Hugh L Carey regarding of high school graduates will continue to pay hikes for the 140,000 State workers it increase slightly until 1979, when there represents, reports from Albany this will be a 1:9 per cent increase over t_he week indicated. CSEA is said to'be seek19V figures. At · th~t . point, a sharp ing a 9 percent hik.e for fiscai197S-76 un: downward swing is expected - down 15 der a wage reopener clause in their ,. pe.r cent in 1985 and 31 per cent in 1990, current contract '~just to 'keep pace with as compared io 1973. increases in the coSt of living." _ As a result, the Regents predict that full-time underRraduate enrollments, . which totalled 484,000 in 1?73, will inThe Division of Undergraduate Educacrease to 516,400 by 1977, remain tion has announced the addition of a relatively stable through 1980, and native Spanish-speaking .. cade~ic •dthen decline sharply. visor to its staff. From 1980 onward, the Regents make • Pedro L. Maymi is avaiJ.able in 120 two sets of projections - a low projecDiefendorf from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday · !ion- baseil on the current in-State throush Friday, to offer advice to colle!le-going rate of 51.7 per cent and a Spanish-speaking students on academic high projection 1based on .increasing the advisenJent, University rules and colll!ge-JI!IinB;~Ie to 56 Jl41r cent. The regulations, major Information, electives, ,... low esti~,: ~ the number of fullthe Colleges; and procedures to satisfy .time undergracJwates at 495,000 in 1~ degree requirements. ' . · and the high estirmte at 536,000. . The University last year more than doubled the amount of paper collected for recycling on campus. According to figures from E. W. Doty, vice president for finince and management, 207,272 pounds of paper were collected from September 1973 through August 1974 compared to 100,415 pounds the preceding 12 month.s. "The major effort," Doty said, " has been directed toward !he collection of items which are readily handled, such as catalogs, brochures, etc. "We continue to work with student groups on both the paper recycling and the glass and metal recycling programs," he noted. "All of these have picked up and . we are getting a fair amount of money back Jrom the sale of. recycled material although ·we are not getting back as much as the extra effort costs as CSEA asks for ~with Carey DUE adds adVisor ~rown By 1990, this enrollment could decline to between 380,300 and 421 ,600. This would place the State's full -time un der~raduate college population at th e sa me level as 1969, despite sizeable additio ns to physica l plant which have occurred in the interim, the Regents contend. Graduate Erpansion Adwocated To panially offset this decline and provide for the yCiliziiion of .existing facilities, the Regents expect that institutions will significantly expand their graduate and part-time programs. Specifically, they urge reaching out to new age populations and new types of clientele - such as senior citizens, women, veterans, armed forJ:eS per· sonnel, Prisoners, and other heretofore underserved population groups. lut1di"ll C~ed To insure that existing facilities are used to their utmost effectiveness, the Regents recommend guidelines to curtail new building. Any new facilities should replace either obsolete buildings o·r rented space or should provide specialized services not currently available, such as laboratories, libraries, or research facilities, they .argue. New building should be geared to meet the needs of graduate and pan-time enrollment. This recommendation, as ue others in the- report, is simply thi! - a recommendation to polity-makers. The Regents expressed concern that some institutions - both public and p_9vate - are in financial difficulty and may be forced to close their doors. "Enrollment declines expected in the next one-and-a-half decades, whe,!) coupled with the pressures of inflation and strong competition for students with the State-subsidized public university ~ystems, may well result in financial crises for many private institutions." Wh!le the difficulties may be sl'rort-term for the stro"l!"r institutions which can adjust, other institutions with high debt, traditional academic prosrams,lnflexlble .adminlstnti-.e structure a~ hiP, tenured ' faculty ratios "may find themselves In an Jrum ro· -5. col. 4J �November u, 1974 CREF 'bullish' on stocks despite markefs downturn The College Ret iremeot Equities Fund, that portion of the nat iona l TIAA-CREF retirement program which is geared to stock market investment, is co ntinuing to pour $1,000,000 a day into common stocks even though priCes over the past two years have suffe red " th e biggest d ip" si nce CREF was orga nized in 1952. The decl ine has caused CREF to cut its ret irement benefits by 17 per cent this year but hasn't affected the orga nization's philoso phy, its chairman William C. Greenough says in the November 4 issue of The Chronicle of Higher Educarion. Many U/ B faculty and non-teaching professional staff members are TIAA- • ..-- ~ ·v -~ ~ FACULTY (Visiting) Associat~ Professor or Professor, English, posting no. F-4165. Assistant Professor, Library and Information Srudies, F-4166. Assistant Professor, Chemistry, F-4167. Assistant Professor, Continuing Nursing Education, F-4168. Associate Professor, Economics, F-4169. Associate Professor, Economics, F-4170. Assistant Professor, Economics, F-4171. Assistant Professor, Economics, F-4172. - Professor, Pathology, F-4173. Instructor to Professor (depending on qualifications), Civil Engineering, F-4174. ~ssistant Professor, Political Science, F-4175. Assistant Professor, Political Science, F-4176. Assistant Professor, Political Science, F-41n. Associate or Full Professor, Geography, F-4178. Assistant or Associate Professor, Geography, F-4179. Assistant or Associate Professor, Geography, F-4180. Professor, Geography, F-4181 . Professor, Psychology, F-4182. Professor, Psychology, F-4183. Assistant Professor, Psychology, F-4184. Assistant .Professor, Psychology, F-4185. Assistant Professor or Professor (three positions), law, F-4186. Professor and Chairman, Pharmacology& Therapeutics, F-4187. Assistant/Associate Professor, Pharmacology& Therapeutics, F-4188. Professor, Oral Biology, F-4189. Assistant Professor of Dance & Movement, Theatre, F-4190. Assistant Professor of Voice & Speech for Actors, Theatre, F-4191 . Assistant Professor, Biochemistry, F-4192. Assistant Professor,_Geological Sciences, F-4083 (reposting). NTP Assistant to Director, Office of Campus Security, PR-1, posting no. B-4089. Dental uboratory Technician, School of Dentistry, PR-1, B-4090. Counselor, Academic Affairs, (EOC), PR-1, B-4091 . Counselors (two, ~rt-time; evening), Academic Affairs (EOC), il-4092. . Admissions Counselor, Academic Affairs, (EOC), B-4093. · Program and Sludent Development Consultant, Student Affairs, . PR-2, B-40!14. For additional lnfonmttion concerning these jobs and for details of NTP openings tliroughoul the State University sys~em, consult bulletin boards at these locations: 1. Bell Fadlity between D152 and D153; 2. Rids~ 'Lea, Building 4236, next to cafeteria; 3. Ridse Lea, B.u ilding 4230, in corridor next to C-1; 4. Health Sciences Building. in corridor opposite H5 131; 5. Capen Hall, in the -corridor l>etween Room 141 and the_I.Qbby; 6. La:d<wood, ground floor in corridor next to vending machines; 7. Hayes Hall, In ~in entrance fo)(er, across from Public Information Office; a. Acheson Hall, in corridor between Rooms.112 and 113; 9. ' Parker EngiMering. In corridor next to Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall, 1St floor, · Housing OHice area; 11. 1807 Elmwood, Personnel De~rtn)entl · 12. Norton Union, Dlnector's Office, Room 225; J). Diefendorf _Hall, In coii'idor''ilext to R110111 106; 14. John Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth floor (Amherst Giln!MI! _ SC. Unio811!J at luffalo lo an (qUill Opportunay/Afllr..the Action elllployer CREF participants. The system is one of three retirement options provided for this group by the State. CREF , the Chronicle points out, "doesn't try to guess the best time to bu y or the best time to sell ; it invests steadi ly, whether the market is rising or falling." Good Time to Buy . Greenough admits that most CREF investors would be out of the market at thi s point if the reti re ment funds weren 't automatically deducted from paychecks or paid in by institutions. He contends, however, that " if you assume our society is viable and that the free enterprise system is going to continue, then we' re going to look back on this as a ve ry good tim e to have bee n bu ying stocks. It's exactlv the sa me as the 1930's" when few people bought stocks but those who did fare d very well subsequently. Whil e CREF's investment portfolio declined 20 pe r cent in market value in cale ndar 1973 (greate r than the DowJones Index fall of 16.6 per cent) , Greenough said its record was slight ly bette r than th e average of 12 of the largest mutual fund s which dipped by 21.7 per ce rn . Since those pa yin g into CREF buy shares, o r accumulation units, those still working and investing are currently getting more shares for their money, the Chronicle article indicates. This September, a CREF share cost $25.25 compared to $53.74 in May of 1972. If and when stock prices rise again, the value of each sha re will go up accordingly. The number of shares or accumulation units, plus other factors such as expected longevity, determine the amount a CREF participant receives each month upon retirement. CREF is o ne of the largest investors in the stock market, Greenough points out. last year it put $341-million in new premiums into Wall Street. On June 30 of th is year, its assets were still more than S2.25 billion, even at current prices. The organization has no intention of switchin g to other kinds of investments, its chairman says. Although it has been shifting the types "ol stocks it holds, e mphasizi ng oil companies and Japanese banks. CREF's older sister institution; the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America, allows University · employees the option of fixed level pension benefits. When CREF was staned, those covered by TIAA were given a choice of switching up to half of their pension premiums to the stock-based plan. In 1967, the limit was raised to 75 per cent and in 1971,to 100 per eent. n.u Dolns ~tetter · Although TIAA's mongage, real estate and bond investments have been doing well (earning a net (elum of 7 per cent on investments in 1973), the Cllronlcle article points out that there has been no wholesale shift out of CREF and into TlAA. ln. fact, there has been a small increase in those el<xting 100 per cent CREF partidpation (from 3 to 4 per ,cent of all participants). Most TIAA-CREF members (46 per cent) have retirement programs which are split equally between the two and the no:xt gr.eatest ~rcentase (30 per cent) have a 75-25 split, favorins CREF. · While TIM benefits remain constant durins retirement years, CREF ~yments vary widely according to the total value of its stocks which is set each May 1 accordins to the _p....Vious year's PC~rfor- mance. Those now retired have experienced a decline of Il per' cent "in CREF benefits over the past two years, despite soaring inflat ion , and , the Chronicle says, "further reduoions next Ma y seem certai n ." However, the Chronicle points out, a re tired person with 10 CREF accumulation units, for example, still• rece ives $262 monthly compared to $95 for the same units in 1953. TIAA-C REF itself promotes a middle ground between the two options, cautioning that it would be unwise to commit all of one's retirement savings to either type of plan. Some 50,000 reti red persons now receive TIAA-CREF benefits each month; 23,000 get TIAA only, the others receive a mi x. The number of persons now payi ngin totals 350,000 - 42,000 in TIAA only; 12,000 in CREF only and 296,000 in so me co mbination. · By 1985, estimates are, 100,000 individuals will be receiving TIAA-C REF pensions. Regents(fr,m p.lcl" 4. rn l 41 untenable position ." Th e Regents call institutional survival a top priority and are " committed to providing support for the stronger and more flexible institutions." Towards thi s end, they recom mend that the Bundy program of aid to private institutions be continued and that a study be undertake n to determine what the appropriate State role should be in aiding those institutions in financial difficulty. Tuition Lewels The Rege nts' report states that tui tio r} at the State University a nd pri vate colleges should be maintained at or near present leve ls in terms of real inco me , but that students sho uld pay their. fair share of the cost of education. " During a period of inflation, tuition levels would be expected to rise in relationship to price increases in all sectors of higher education ." However, ne w arrangements shou ld be identified to prevent tuition increases in excess of the general price level, they argue. Concerning City University of New York, rhe Regents urge that institution to establish "a more rational tuition policy which considers the student's ability to pay in relation to tfle level and cost of instruction he receives." Tenure The Regents reiterate their former belief that "the strength of any higher education institution is a competent and dedicated faculty." In their 1972 statewide plan they had suggested a tenured to untenured faculty ratio of 60/40 to give each institution flexibility in its staffing arrangeiilents. Stale University has reported an increase in its proportion of tenured faculty from 45 per cent in 1970 to 52 per cent · in 1973, the current report soys. City University currently has 38 per cent of Its . faculty on tenure. The private sector reported an overall increase from 40 per cent in 1970 to 47 per cent in 1973. · Accordingly, the Regents urge all institutions to develop "a rational and flexible tenure policy to deal with possible institutional enrollment declines." , Re~ting - to collective barsaining negotiations, underway at many colleges and universities, the .Regents recommend that academic tenure be exduded from the items which are negotiable. They also cited as "outside the purvlty of negotiations:" curriculum development and revision; ficulty· ~aluation, promotion, and retention; • student/faculty '!'lias and clus size. Brandenbutg eleded_ Dr. Richard G. Brandenburg. dean of II the School of Management, has been elected to a one-year term as president of · the Middle ~lantic Association of Colleses of "Business Administration (MAACBA). MAACBA is an organiutlon dedicated to advandng and Improving hisher education in business management. There an! 78 colleges and universities which hold meml_!ership. �November U, 1974 .. Boyer takes up growth, tenure,nudget at SUNY Senate SUNY Faculty Senate membe", arriving at the Student Union of the Canton Agricultural and Technical College for the opening session Friday morning, November 1, found Chancellor Ernest Boyer corlversing wilh some 200 demonstrating students. One handprinted sign read, "We are students, not sardines." Major complaints included overcrowded residence halls, long lines in the cafeteria, and lack of sUpport facilities . The Chancellor, who left the Senate meeting early to inspect the residence hall areas, referred to the confrontation as an appropriate point of departure for . his subsequent remarks. "The unprecedented building program of some $2 billion over the past decade was required to develop the University and meet the demands of that period," he said. By 1970, bonded indebtedness was greater tha n the tuit ion dollar income. Dr. Boyer warned that reside nce halls must be occupied for 30 years to pay off present bond holders, as the buildings of the past "turn into cold and austere antiques." Dr. Boyer explained that the halls had to be 11 ipled at Canton to accommodate the heaV)' enrollment, whereas unused beds remain at Potsdam, only 10 miles away. He also recognized one of the stude nt arguments that " Ag and Tech offerings are experiencing a ' bull market,' thereby justifying requests for residence and other space rather than a retrenchment policy based on predictions of de c rea s ing enrollments e lsew h ere throughout higher education." Noting o ur past history of trying to predict the future as " mildly modest, to say the least," he emphasized that he must be concerned about relationships between future growt h patte rns and the distribution of available resources. (During the later question and answer period , he again highlighted the difficulty of predicting exact percentages of high school graduates attending colleges. " Predictions range broadly from SO to 70 per cent with data suggesting differences that co uld total up to 100,000 students.") Tenure .and Its lmplk.ations The Chancellor then moved to the consideration of tenure and its implications, noting the need to balance slow growth with professional security. A series of background papers, presently under study, concern "difficult but fea sible programs" to achieve a more flex ible retirement system and other options, rather than limiting ten ure . He carefully qualified his comments by stating that any alteration of present retirement provisions and policies would be subject to contract negotiations, since we "could not alte r policy unilaterally." He commended the issue to local Senate governing bodies for consideration and sUggestions. Dr. Boyer later added that he has not yet discovered an appropriate and nohthreatening terr'l to use in seeking wayS to improve and extend faculty options as an outgrowth of ·last year's tenure Statement. " Faculty renewal' ~ is the current descrjption under which consideration may be given to questions of greater mobility, fr~ time, and a variety of options, including sabbaticals. A Universitywide faculty 1Committee is to· concern itself with such faculty development, as· it seeks ''to find new things to do." · The Confidentiality of Student Records item ~ad been intended originally to result in a written policy for each campuS so that students might, along with · protectioll from outside s·c rutiny, achieve appropriate personal access, including examination and challenging of certain materials. Consideration of. that effort has now been influenced by newly enacted federal legislation, effective November 19, with in the Educational Amendment Act of 1974. This Act grants, to parents of children under 18 and to those students who have reached that age, access rights to their'1:j!<Ords compiled by the institution. Dr. Boyer said, "If there is no change, we will be caught in the web of this federal development and expected to live within the law." (During the final questioning pe•iod, the Chancellor confirmed that a written directive was to come from SUNY on the matter and that a possibility exists that the bill may be amended by its sponsors to add a retroadive clause to prated past arra ngements.) The Senate's " re asoned plea " to become involved in a mo re effective participatory role in the development of the Master Plan " has been taken very seriously." As a backdrop for the 1976 Plan, me mbers of the Senate, the Counci l of Presidents, and the Student Assembly have already been involved in a panel to deal with University purposes. Data considered included e nrollment patterns and binh rates, as we ll as social and economic trends. A series of pointed questions wi ll be addressed to the va riou s ca mpuses to asce rtain such matters as the nature of each institution for the next decade. Refe re nce was made to the development on each campus of clea rly defined st ude nt grievance procedures. Since universal affirmation was received from the Council of Presidents and the Student Asse mbly, a Memorandum to the various Presidents wi ll request the establishment of an appropriate mec hanism at each un it fo r this purpose. 1975-76 Budset While poirt ting o ut that certai n references to the 1975-76 budget presently fall within the area of privileged information, Dr. Boyer reminded the Senate about the impact of inflationary trends. For the first time in its histo ry, "U nive rsit y work-load has not been the driving engine of the budget" as we seek "to maintain in health y fashion what we have, rathe r than emphasizing growth." In his opinion, and "on ba lance," the Chancellor said, the presidential reyi~'+' process was a health y ve ntu re, an "obligation and opportun ity" for each president in vo lved. It permitted cert ain constitue ncies to assess institu tional directions, as we ll as presidential contributions. Anot her real va lue was the engagement of the Board of Trustees in a "close, constru cti ve, an9 canQid look at various campuses." Dr. Boyer hoped that the process benefitted the system, ad· d ing that all the presidents were respected by the Board for havin g been willing to go "under the microscope." He added that, in contrast to some si tuations elsewhere, we have been fortu nate in this state to have a " remarkabl y enlightened, stable, and cohesive Board of Trustees, an anchor po int of good sense and professional sensitivity." He conclud ed with a brief reference to "the small, but significant Soviet Exchan ge prog ram'' which presently e ncompasses 10 stu dents from each co un try tak ing co urses at Moscow and Albany. In 'response to a question about curre nt reviews of doctoral programs by the Board of Regents, the Chancellor po inted out the need " to view all such programs objectively," stating that it would also be irrespo nsible to argue that all such programs should be automatically funded on the basis of present existence. Personnel Polides The Committee on Personnel Policies, referring obliquely to the " sP.ectre of retrenchment," identified as main areas of concern for continued stud y and possible action, questions of tenure, retrenchme nt benefits and accommodations, retirement benefits ahd accommodations, revieW procedures fo r; administrative _personnel, early and partial retirement, information for prospective professional personnel, areas of concern for .NTP's, faculty exchange, summe r and extra-service employment, incentives and rewards, confidentiality of personal recommendations, and faculty development. A resolution from this Committee, addressing itself to rewording Article XV, Title E ("Emeritus Status") of the Po1icies of the Board of 1rustees, was passed. The proposed change, retitled " Privi leges Upon Retirement," reads as follows : 1. Accommodations. Membe" of the . University faculty who retire in accordance with the provisions of Titles lJ, C, or D of this Articl~ XV shall be granted such of. the following privileges as are relevant and possible: use of library and study facilities, use of office and laboratory space, eligibility for research grants, and representation of the University in professional groups. 2. Emeritus Slotus. Membe" of the University faculty who retire in good standing shall be entitled to append the term " Emeritus" to the title of their academic rank or administrative post at the time of retirement. Student Support Beca use of inflationary trends and present attempts by the Inte rnal Revenu e Service to disallow the tax exempt status of a number of st udents, the Committee o n Graduate Programs recommended the following resolutions relating to gene ral st ud ent support, which were also passed : " BE IT RESOLVED, that the University Faculty Senate urge the Chancellor to cont inue his effort to increase the number of graduate students granted financial assistance and to raise the level of support give n through assistanceships, fellowships, and tuit ion wa ivers," and ''that the University Faculty Senate urge the Chancellor to seek ways to maintain the traditional tax exempt status of stipends for graduate assistants and fellows, in recognition of the necessary educational experience in teaching and resea rc h thus a(forded graduate students." A third resoluticih.~assed was designed to make tuition waivers avai lable to faculty who would seek to maintain their position and usefulness to the University . by enrolling for additio nal o r different graduate study urging t hat the Chancellor , "seek to increase t he number of tuition waivers for graduate study and to make them ava ilable for faculty redeve lopment and the support of foreign students." Also passed was a resolution concerning rev iew procedu res, including eva lu ations by the State Education Department , SUNY Central, local ca mpus review panels, and professional accrediting gro ups that make "outsta ndin g demands on the time and resources of the faculty. " It was resolved that "the Faculty Senate urge SUNY Central and local campus admi nistration to exami ne current procedures in order to determine the extent to which it would be feasible to coordinate (1) the types of reports and data base which may be used in common by the vario us review groups and (2) the scheduling of such reviews during the sa me academic year." Graduilte Progrilms The Committee on Graduate Programs sponsored another resolution, also passed, th at the Faculty Senate "request that Central SUNY promptly prepare a Summary Report of all SUNY Graduate Programs designating those which have been approved within the last five. years." Other action favo rabl y considered was a reso lutio n prepared at the Buffalo Center that " th e University Faculty Senate request the Counsel of the State University of New 'York to issue a Statement defining the conditions under which the State University of New York wil l furnish legal · co un se l to its professional staff members in the everit they are sued as a result of an accident during the progress of a class, a research project, or other activity which is part of the ir professional responsi bilities," and that " the University Faculty Senate request that the Chancellor pursue this matter and report the decision of the Counsel of State University of New York to the next meeti ng of the Faculty Senate." Some discussion preceded the passing of a reSolution proposed by the Comm ittee on Professiona l Rights and Responsibilities that "the Faculty Senate of the State University of New York recommends tO each campus that it designate an existing committee or create a faculty committee that will have as its charge the review of those A'latters iden.tified by tlj;! faculty as being of concern insofa r''~< they relate to the professional rights and responsibilities of the faculty." · This w.ls designed to cover matters not falling specifically within the UUP contract, constituting a resource to which to turn when violations do not clearly fall under management agreements. The rationale was that " members of the professional staff of the ·state Unive,.ity of New York acknowledge their responsibilities to maintain high standards of professional cond uct and to protect their academic freedoms from encroachment. The profession regulates itself by defining the freedoms and responsibilities of its members and establishes its own criteria for professional conduct. "As members of a profession, the staff reserves to itself (wit hin limits of appropriate laws and Trustees' Policies) the responsibility to define and disseminate these standards and to ,review alleged conduct in violation of these standards." Campus By-Lows With reference to each unit President's approval of campus By- laws, the following action was taken : " Whereas the Senate notes that the Campus President . need only approve those provisions of campus By-laws which concern consultation with faculty in compliance with X-5-b of the Policies of the Board of Trustees and consistent with the Cha nce llor's statement on governance, " The refore, BE IT RESOLVED that the Uni versity Faculty Senate request the Chancellor to consider the above interpretation of Unive rsi ty Po licies and, if he concurs wit h this statement, to disseminate this opinion to the Chief Ad· ministrative Officers of the Units." In other action the University Faculty Senate amended its Observer Status Resolution to add as observers "the president , o r designated alternate, of the Assotiation of Cou ncil Members and College Trustees of SUNY" as well as "the President , or designated alternate, of the Alumni Confederation." Also passed was a related resolution that the "University Faculty Senate request each Facult y Senator to suggest that the appropriate campus gover nance organization invite a representative selected by the College Council to attend its reg ular meetings as an observer." -Richord A. Sill!lelkow SUNY Senator Martens honored Dr. Hinrich R. Martens, professor of mechanical engineering and electrical engineering, has received the American Society for Engineering Education 's (ASEf) Weste rn Electric Fund Award for excellence in engi neering instruction. The award, the highest teaching honor. in the e ngi ne.ering profession, was presented to 13r. Martens last month at the ASEE St. lawrence Section meeting in Kingston, Ontario. In presenting the certificate and $1 ,000 check to Dr.. Martens, Dr. Daniel E. Race , chairman of the Section, said the society recognizes " his contri butions of lasting educational influence, his impact on the education of engineering st udents and his success as a \eacher." Dr. Martens, who has developed· 11 new courses in 12 years at U/8 and has published extensively, is described by his Universily colleagues as a " patient, innovative, effective, stimulating teacher." Mechanical Engineering Department Chairman Gerald P. Francis noted that· "his dedication and influence have been instrumental in formulating what students will leaJ n as well as how and" where they · will learn it. Dr. Martens recognizes the independent impOrtance and cumulative role of liberal arts, basic science and engineering and specialty t[aining in.engineering education." Dr. Martens is the second U/B mechanical engineer to receive the teaching award in its 11-year history. Dr. Francis received the award for 1970-n . on County panel Dr. Allifr'r'"J. Pautler, Jr., . associate professor, curriculum development and instructional . media, Educational Studies, has been appainted to the Manpower Advisory Council of Erie County by County Executive Edward V. Regan: �. .-.sam 7 ~-----------------= ·-~ r ------------------------~----Symbolic Instruction Code. 301 Hochstener, (from ~»Rea. col. 41 Hilla TAlMUD ClASS' Rabbi Justin Hofmann leads the Talmud Class at 7:30p.m . .1nd P.1ula Teitelbaum leads a Yiddish Folksinging Croup at 7:30 p.m. Hillel House,40Capen Blvd. DANCE LECT\JREIDEMONSTllAnoN• A History of }au Dance Styles, Daniel Nagrin. Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by the UUAB Dance Comminee and the Office of Cultural Affairs. TUESDAY-19 CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION SEMINAitf , A Refresher Course in Radiology - . New Equipment, New Techniques and X-Ray lnlerprelation is examined in chis seminar sponsored by 1he School of Dentistry. 148 Capen, 9 a.m.--4:30 P.m. For registration information , call831-28l6. ART SYMI'OSIUM' Impressionism Reco nsidered: A Hundred Year Perspedive, Or. J. Kirk T. Varnedoe, assis· tant professor of art history and archaeology, Columbia University. 326 Foster, 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Albright-Knox Art Gallery and they/ BArt Department. POliCY STUDIES SEMINARI National Transportation Policy and Planning, Or. Paul Shuldiner, Civil Engineering Department, University of Massachusetts. 104 Parker, 2 p.m. Refreshments will be served. COMPUTtll SERVtCft!SEMtNAitf The BASIC Language is the title of this seminar examining the Beginners All-Purpose 3-Sp.m, HISTORY DfPARTMENT FilM' The Shop on Main Street 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 7: 30p.m. No admission charge. BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAitf Regulation of the Globin Gene in Sheep and Goat Erythroid Cells, Or. Arthur Nienhuis, Molecular Hematology SectiOn, National Heart and lung Institute, NIH. 147 Capen, coffee at 3:45, seminar at 4 p.m. CONVERSATIONAl HEBREW CLASS' Led by Rabbi El y Braun. Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 7 p.m. · VARSITY HOCKEY' UI B Vj: . St. Lawrence. Holiday Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m. Admission: students free (pick up tickets at the ticket office in Clark Hall before the night of the game); $2 general admission . AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY UCTURE' A Communications Satellite for Educational Purposes, James Welch . Rm. 10, Foste r basement, following meeting at 7:30p.m. DANCE PERFORMANCE' Changes: A Retrospective of Dances 19481974 is I he title of an eveni ng of solo dances by Daniel Nagrin . Harriman Theatre, 8 p.m. Admission : $1 st udents; $2 faculty, staff and alumni ; $3 general public. Sponsored by che UUAB Dance Committee and the Office of Cultural Affairs. WEDNESDAY-20 CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION SEMINARI Dental Office Desigl) : A Science and an Art, Marvin Cutler of Marvin Cutler Associates, New York (interior architects for the dental professions). 245 Capen , 9 a.m.-c:30 p.m. For registration information, call831-2836. Sponsored by the School of Den tistry. Program for women offered DANCE MASTER ClASS' The Women Administrators Program, established at The ' Claremont Colleges by a grant from the Carnegie Corporation , is now receiving applicatiOnS for its next group of administrative residents. Open master class by Daniel Nagrin. Fillmore Rm ., Norton , 10:30 a.m.-12 noon . No admission charge. . Sponsore? ~Y the U!JAB Da~ ce Comm•ttee and the Off•ce of Cuhural Affa•rs. The program's first group of four women BEGINNERS HEBREW CLASS' is currently in a year's residency at The I M led ~Y Rabb• Ju stm Hofmann . Rm. 262, NorClaremont Colleges preparing· for \..../:." Umon, 12 noon. positions of major administrative respon- sibility in 1 colleges and universities throughout the United States. Directed AGING LECTURE SEJ:IESf A, Social-Psychological Perspective of Aging, 2) To share the perceptions and perspectives of women with ad- Or .. Robert J. Havighurst , Universit y of Chicago. 233 Norton, 3 p.m. CAREER PlACEMENT SEMINAR' What To Do With a BS in Economia. 337 Norton, 3:30p.m. Refreshments will be served. Spon~ored .bY.• the Undergraduate Econom1cs Assoaat•on. PUIUCUCTURE' · Oil ;and Politics in Ar;abia, Or. Ahmed Abu ministrative stature on the Claremont campuses who, as tutors, provide continuity and support throughout the year; J) To d iscuss problems of public and private academic administration in CLASSICS LECT\JRE' Sophocles and Greek Pier y, Professor ~~~~~~~uld, Yale University. 239 Hayes, 4- seminars and meetings with distinguished members of the academic communi- Sponsored by the Raymond Professor of Classics. ex~ nee in actual operations is the primary £ mphasis of the program , It provides an opponunity: 1) To be responsible for administrative projects. Principal mentors are the presidents of the colleges in the Cl remont complex;... a ty; 4) To attend conferences penaining to higher education and prepare a paper for publication or presentation on a significant aspect of academic administriltion. The program is open to JTlature women applicants from filculty and administrative positions in educational institutions, associations, ~nd foundations, who have the qualities and qualifications for upper echelon .1cademic administriltive positions, including substantial a~demic experience beyond the b.accalaureate, Each administrative resident will receive $9,500 annually, with up to $1,000 dependent's allowance . Completed ipplications must be postmarked no later than January 6, 1975, and appli~nts will be notified in April. "f!>e program Is under the direction of Elizabeth L Cless, director for Special Academic Program of The Claremont Colleges, Application forms are available from: Mary Ellen Mead, project coor.dinator, Women Administrators Program, The Claremont Colleges, 160 Harper Hall, Claremont, California 91711 . lo...., ............ 5TUOY AIIIOAD Al .............. ..... ............ -,._lelloroloaep- 5llloobeq In 117T--.dllll. llnc:e ..... - Muot · dearonce.............. lor llully ......... be done thnlush lhe Ollke of o.en- Ac:odeallc: Prop-. ~~~~:~i~.r~:SnS::~~~ ~;a~~~~~~~;~· P~O:ill CHEMICAl ENGINEERING SEMINARf · THURSDAY-21 CONTINUING DENTAl EDUCATION SEMINAitf ticipation course for .dental auxiliaries. 148 Capen, 9 a.m.-c:30 p.m. Sponsored by the School of De ntistry. l ENCOUNTER SESSION' All faculty membe rs and students are in· vited to attend a session to discuss facu ltystudent interaction and how to improve it. 234 Norton , 3 p.m. Sponsored b y the Stud e nt -Personnel Interact ion Cominittee. DENTAl VOLUNTEERS The Depa rtment of Oral Biology is seeking paid volunteers to collaborate in a federallysu ppo rted research project. Volunteers should be between 30 and 50 years of ase and have no dental diseases (including decay and bleeding gums). For information, contact 8315139. COMPUTER SERVICES SEMINARI The BASIC l.~nguage is the title of th is se minar examining the Beginners All -Purpose Symbolic Instruction Co de . 301 Hochstetler, 3-5p.m. GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATION Regular registration deadline for the GRE to be given Dec. 14 is November 19. Information and application forms are available in the . Uni versity Placement and Career Guidance Office, 6 Hayes C. Paf.i llel Techniques - The Modern Method of Intra-Oral Radiography, a two-day par- PHYSICS COLLOQUIUMI Meson Exchange Cu rrents in Electron Scauering, Professor D. 0 . Risk a, Cyclot ron l aboratory, Michigan State University. 111 Hochste tler, 3 p.m. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES LECTUREf The Snake River Plain of Idaho, Dr. Steven Oriel , United States Geo logica l Survey, Denver. Rm . 0-170, Bell Facility, 180 Race Sl., 3:30p.m. CELL AND MOUCULAR BIOLOGY UCTURE SERIESf Ovalbumin Messenger RNA, Complementary D NA, and Regulat ion o f Protein Synthesis, Dr. Robert T. Schimke, professor of biology, Department of Biological Sciences, Stanford University. 13-4 Health Sciences; coffee at 4, lecture at 4:15p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI Computer Optimization of Pharmaceutical Formulations, Dr. Joseph B. Schwanz, Merck , Sharp & Dohme Research laboratories, West Point, Pa. 244 He alth Sciences, 4 p.m. fiiENCH DEPARTMENT FilM' Hiroshima Mon Amour (Resnais) . 147 Diefendorf, 5 and 8 p.m. No admission charge. POETRY READING' C. W . Tiu esda l e, po et , translator and founder of New Rivers Press, will read fro m his works. Graduate lounge, Rm. 2, English Annex B., 8 p.m. No admission charge. SA SI'EAKERS LECT\JRE' Who Killed }FKI, a lecture·sl ide presentation by David Williams . location to be announced , 8 p.m. Free to University members, $1 general public. Sponsored by the Stude nt Association Speakers' Bureau. UUAB COFFEEHOUSE' Guitarist Artie Traum . First Floor Cafeteria, Norton , 8 and 10 p.m. Admission: $.75 students; $1 facu lty and staff; $1 .25 general public. THEATRE PERFORMANCE' Baal by Bertolt Brecht, directed by Gordon Rogoff . Courtyard Theatre , Hoyt and lafayette, 8:30 p.m. Admission: $1 students, $2.50 general public. · Sponsored b y the Center for Theatre Research. The Mechanism Behind Osmotic Flow in Porous Membranes, Professor John"R. Ander- UUAIFlLM•• Ponic in Needle Pork (Schotzbers, 1972). son, School of Chemical Engineering, Cornell University. 104 P.nker, 4 p.m. COMPUTING AND APPUCA.nONS LECT\JIIESERIESf Put Popul;ations ....:.... Present Populations, PrOfessor John krause, De~rtment of History. 320 Fillmore, Ellicon Complex, 4 p.m. RIM' Flying Down to Rio (Freeland). 147 Oiefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. UU.U RIMS" S.voges (Ivory, 1972), 7:15p.m. and Bomboy Talkie (Ivory, 19701, 9:1S p,m. 140 Capen, no admission charse. MFA RECITAl' Pianist Sharon Lee »ri, a pupil of Professor Stephen Manes, offers a MFA desree recitaL Baird Recital Hall , 8 p ,m, No admi55lon charse. ARTLECT\JRE• Poris Seen Anew: C.illebolte ond the 1mpressionist Cityscape, Dr. J, Kirk T. Vamedoe, - ass istant professor of art h istory and archaeology, Columbia University . Audito.rium, Albright-Knox An Gollery, 8 :30 Norton Conference Theatre, Cilll 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. P·~nsored by the Albright-knox Art Callery ond ·the U~ An Deponment. . THEAlU PBifORMANCP Bool by Benoit Brecht, directed by Gordon Rogoff . Courtyard Th~tre, Hoyt and lafayene, 8:30 p.m. Admlssion: $1 students, $2.50 general public. ' c Sponsor~d by the Center for Theatre Research . .. NOTICES CONTACT ·Contact, a new discussion group for resident students, meets every Monday in 157 Fillmore, Ellicott Complex, 8-10 p . m . Discussions will deal with how to make friends , how to settle differences with a roommate, etc. Everyone is invited to attend . EXHIBITS UIRARY EXHIIIT First editions of works by Samuel Beckett from the collections of lockwood Memorial Library. 2nd floor billcony, Lockwood. Viewing hours: Mondily·Friday, 9 a.m. - S p.m. Continuing. lOCKWOOD EXHIIIT . Polish Collection, exhibition culled from the UnWersity's collection of more than 4,000 volumes of material. First floor, Lockwood Memorial Library, Mondoy-Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p._m. Continuins. MUl~EX..rr l'numlnl Ralnroast. somple works by a group of U.S. artists who have communia.ted with eKh othet- through writings, video production, Xerox prindng.lilm, photosrophy ond music, Gollery 219, Norton. Viewing hours: Mq_nday-Friday, ·11 J.m.-4 p.m:; Sun· day, 1-4 p.m .; Monday and Thursday evenings, 7-10 p,m, Exhibit ends Nov, 18. MUSIC~YDHIIIT • l'ucclni: u IJoherne Music Ulnry, llolrd Holt The exhibit runs thrOolgh NoYember 30. VISUAl AR'IUXI-T Hol)d-tinred Kerogrophs by Eloine Honcodt, • Hayes HaU Lobby, building hours, November 1-30, Presented by the Office of Culturol Affairs. MINORITY CAREER PROGRAM On November 14 and 15, job interviews begin at 10 a.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Union . NORTON TICKET OFFICE HOURS The ticket office, first floor Norton, will open at 11 a.m. instead of 10 a.m., effective immediately. New office hours are : Monday through Thursda y, 11 a.m.-8 p.m.; Friday, 11 a.m.:.mid night ; Sat. and Sun., hours vary . OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS HOURS The revised schedule of Admissions and Records office hour-5 is: Mondoiy through Thursday, 6:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Friday, 8:30 a.m. -4 :30p.m. ROOM FOR INTERACTION A place to relax, talk and have coffee is now open in 67S, Harriman basement, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Everyone is invited. SATRAVR Spend your vacatio n in Nassau : January 411 ; Cost, S275, includes round trip airfare, iCcommodations and transfers. Also, a flight to los Angeles, leaving December 28 & returning January 12, is available at a reduced rate. For information, come to 316 Norton Union , or call831-3602. Sponsored by the Student Association. SPRING REGISTllATION The Office of Admissions and Records will conduct Spring 1975 Registration beginnins Thursda y, December 5. All students currently registered at the University need only complete a Course Request Form. All new students for Spring 197S must complete a Student Data Form in order to register. The Office of Admissions and Records (Hayes An~ex B) will be open on the following c:bteS until the hour indicated for Spring Registriltion: Dec, 5 - 7 p .m.; Dec, 6-4:30 p ,m,; Dec, 9-13 - 8 :30 p.m,; Dec, 16-20- 8:30p.m.; Dec. 2324 and 26-27 - 4:30 p .m.; Dec, 30-31 - 4:30 p.m. THEATRE PBFORMANCES Purge is presented by the American Contemporary Theatre, 1695 Elmwood Avenue, at 8:30 p.m. Thurs.-Sat. and 2 p.m. Sunday. For reservJtions, all875-5825. INTERVIEWS ON-cAMPUS INTEilVIEWS The 51011 ol the Univefslty Plocement onll Career Cuidonce Ollice welcomes oil students in the University community: and alumni to · take part in nrious career pfograms offered this year. The on- campus lnterviewinc proarom, runnina fTom Oct. 7-Dec 12 ond Jon, :IG-April 25, offers the _..,nhy lor individual interviews with education, business, _ industrial and governmental representatives. C.ndldotes lrom all degree levels, completina their course work in January or May 1975, are· invited to take -pan in the lnterviewina. Registration forms are avaiblble in Hayes Annex C, Rm, 6, The following qendes will be interviewing thfs week: , · in- THURSDAY-14: ~opol!tan llle suronce; Allied Chemial; IBM Corp,; Andco Inc · FRIDAY-15: Republic Steel; Travelers. MONDAY-18 : Edison Brothers Slores Inc; Continental Can Co.; Eastman kodilk Co.TechriiCill. TUESDAY-19: Continental Con Co,; bstmon Kodok Co.-Technical; Eostman Kodok Co.-Business; Pierce and Ste¥em Chemical Corp, , WEDNESDAY-20: Eastmon Kodok Co.Technical; Eastman kodilk Co.~Business; Burroughs Corp.; Armour-Dial, Inc.; Marine Corps, THURSDAY-21 : human Kodak Co ,Technlcill; EastmiiJl kodilk Co.-Business; Atomic Energy Commission; The Trane Co. ;.• # �....... THURSDAY-14 CONTINUING MEDICAL IDUCAnON PIIOGIIAMJ Gynecologic Endocrinology ~nd Practical GeMrics for the Clinici~n;- second day of a two-day program for the clinician to update knowledge of gynecology. Statler-Hilton Hotel. for information, ci11831-5526. CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCAnON SlMINARf Head and Neclc Malignancies, topic of The Fourth Annual Dr. Glenn H. leak Teaching Day, will include ta lks by Drs. David Da hlin, Mayo Clinic; Robert Gdrlin, University of Minnesota ; Charles Waldron, Em&ry University ; and Norman Schaaf, Roswell Par k Memorial Instit ut e. School of Nursing Auditorium . Buffalo General Hospital , 9 a.m .• 4 :30p.m. No admission fee. Sponsored by the School of Dentistry. UUAB VIDEO WORKSHOPS• The UUAB Video Committee is sponsoring workshops in Th e Use and Care of Video Equipment (today is the final da y). Schedul ed today are: Programming, 10 a.m.·12 noon ; SEG/Camera, 12 noon-2 p.m. 121 Norto n. ENGLISH LECTURE• Th e Radical AmbiJ.:uity of William Blake, M.H. Abrams. Cornell Unive rsit y. 203 Diefe ndorf. 2p.m. Presented by the Depa rtment o f English. Dr. Abrams, Class of 1916 Professor of English lite rature at Co rne ll Universit y, was the first Frederic J. Whinton Professo r of fn gli sh the re in· 1960. He has bee n a me mbe r · of the En glish Department at Cornell sin ce 1945. He is the author of The Mirror and the l amp : Roma mic Th eory and the Critical Tra clitio~ h ich C hris~n Qauss received the Phi Beta Kappa Prize in 1954, and Natural Supematur /ism : Tradition and Revolution in Romantic 1 "terature. which won the James Russell lowe · "n 1972. Or . Abrams' boo , Th e Mirror and t he Lamp, was cited in 1957 in a poll of 250 crit ics and professors of literature as one of the " fi ve work s published within th e last 30 years w"hich ... have contributed most to an understand ing of literat ure." MARKEnNG COLLOQUIUM SERifS~ Allitude and Prediction of Behavior, Dr . Jagdish Nshe th , Albert Fry Visiting Professor o f Marketing, Graduate School of Bu siness, University of Pittsburgh. 322 Acheson, 3-4:30 p.m. Organized by the Department of Market ing and Operations Analysis of the School of Manage men1. . ~ PHYSICS COUOQUIUMf Quasars : Alternative EKplanarion o f Observet.l Spectral Unes. · Professor Y.P. Varshni, De partment of Physics, University of Onawa. 111 Hochstetler, 3 p.m. COMPUTER SERVICES SEMINARf Introduction to TS-R UN FORTRAN, taught b y i nstru c tor Rog er Campbell. 301 Hochstetler, 3-5 p.m. CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SlMINARI Proteo l yt ic".. Modificatio n of fruct ose Diphosphatase and its Possible Ro le in Regularion o f the Enzyme Activity, Dr. Bernard l. Hore cker , Roch e In st itute o f Molecular Biology. 134 Health Science s, 4:15 p.m . . FRENCH DEPARTMENT FILM• Rules of the Game (Renoir) . 147 Diefendorf, 5 and 8 p.m. No admission charg~. WOMEN'S VOLUYBAU • U/ 8 vs. Geneseo State College. Clark Hall, 6 p.m. ASSBinVE~INING WORKSH()Ii _FORWOMEN• _ A worli.shop for women to help participants . identify iind accept their feelirigs. Z p.m ., preregister in 233 Nonon, 831--4631. SCIENCE EDUCAl10N DISCIJ5SIONf Ausubel's ~ ~nd Eduarion Redesign, Dr. Joseph Novak, Cornell University. C-220 Foster, 7 p .m. Spo.nsored by the ~clence Educat ion Prosram. · lmi.B."'J)ROP~NIGHP Jody Burns invites i nnov~tive chefs to help lfoke C""ll•h for the Shabbaton. 40 Capen Blvd., 7-11 p .m. ftfYSICAI...QIIGANIC CHEMISTIIY 1ICIUIE SBIESf Orpnk Chemicai ..Modific•tion of Enzyme Acfiwe Shes. Professor Thomas kaiser, University of Chlcqo. 114 Hochstetter, B p.m. . Presented by the Graduate School. · POETIIY llfADING• John Logan, ariirUIB professor of English, iind Michael Crites; • grMiuate student, pr~t a poetry readlntl. 310 Fooler, 8:30p.m. No admission charse. . .. Poe< VISITING ART1STS SERIES• Soprano Phyllis Curtin, a member of the Vienna State Opera and Metropolitan Opera, presents a full recital. Mary Seaton Rm., Kleinhans Music Hall , 8:30p.m. Admission: $1 students; $2 faculty, staff and alumni; $3 general public. UUAB COFFEEHOUSE• Open Sing. Anyone with any instru me nt or a d esire to sing is welcome . First floor cafeteria, Norton , 9 p .m. UUABFILM•• If (A nde rson, 1968). Nonon Confere nce Theat re , call ·631-51 17 for times. Admission charge. FRIDAY-15 LANGUAGE COLLOQUIUMjf Languag~ on Trial is the topic of this two day colloquium . Toda y's discussio ns are from 9:15 a.m.-9 p.m., 231 Norton . ' SponM>ted by the Department of Ge rmanic and Slavic. FILM• Atrica by Cinda Fi restone. 10 a. m. and 12 noon , Non o n Confe re nce Theatre; 6 p.m. 147 Diefendorf. A speaker will be feat ured . Donations welcome. CHAMD HOUSE' Cha llah bakinJ.: class taug ht by Mrs. Groner, 185 Maple mere Rd .. 12:30 p.m. HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY SEMINAR# Control of Nerve Fields, Dr . Jack Diamo nd, chairman, De partment of Neurosciences. McMaste r Universit y, Hamilton, Onta rio. 108 Sherman , 1 p.m. HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT CAREER PLANNING SEMINAR# The Schoo l of Manageme nt presents a se minar for und ergraduate and grad uat e 'st ude nt s in te res ted in career opportunities in · Human Resou rces Managemenl. 234 Norton , 1-3p.m. WRESTLING' l iiB vs. Alumni. Clark Hall , 1 p.m. Ad· missio n: student s fr ee, general public S1 . ltkwemiYer 14, 1974, Shabbat meal. Velvel Pasternak will present a program of Hebrew Folk melodies. _Mr . Pasl e rnak , a noted collector of Chassidic music, holds degrees from Yeshiva, Columbia and Juilliard. A long·time Yeshiva faculty me mber, he has served as choral arranger-conductor for 12 record albums. Mr. Pasternak will appear at severa l Hillel programs this weekend (see below). CACALM• . Woodstock . 1<40 Capen, 7:30 and 10:45 p .m. Admission charge. DANCE PERFoRMANCE• Th e Zodiaque Company directed by li nda Swiniuch with guest arti st Peter Berti ni. Harriman Theatre, 8 p.m. Admission: S.75 st udents, S1 .50 ge ne ral public. Sponrored by the Theatre Depa rtme nt and Physical Education Dance Programs and the Office of Cu ltural Affairs. DEEPAWALI CELEBRATION' The Ind ia Students Association celebrates Deepa wali. featuring traditional food , music and dance fro m India . Second floo r lounge, Red jacket Quadran gle. Ell icott Complex, 8 p. m. Admission : S.SO students, S1 genera l public, at the door. Sponsored by the India St udents Associa tion and the Inte rnational living Cente r. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING' Instru ctio n_for beginners. 233 Norton, 8·11 p .m. Presented by Ba lka n Folk Dancin g. IRCMOVIE•• Bu1 ch Cassidy and rh e Sundance Kid. Goodyea r Cafeteria , 9 p.m. Ope n only to IR C f ee~ payers. UUAB CONCERT• Chick Corea and Return to Forever and Keith Jarrett o n solo piano . Fi llmo re Room, Norton, 8:30 and 11 :30 p .m. Adm ission : S3 studen ts {in advance), S4 general pubhc; students, S4. night of performance. Sponsored by the UUAB Music Committee. UUABFILM•• If {A nderso n, 1968). Nonon Conference Theatre. call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAR# Synth es i s and Bio l ogica l Activit y of Nit rosourea Ana l o.~:s. Michael Halat , U/ 8 graduate st udent. 245 Health Sciences, 2 p.m. STATisnCAL SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM# Essent ial Concepts of Approxima te Theory for Optimal Lin ear Regression Designs. ProfesM>r S. Si lbey, Universit y o f Glasgow and Princeton University. Rm. A-48, 4230 Ridge lea ; coffee at2:50, lect ure at 3:20p.m. UNDERGRADUATE COLLOQUY' Po l itics in the Nineteen th Cen tury : Stendhal on Tolsto y. lionel Abel. Annex B, Rm. 5, 3p.m. COMPUTER SERVICES SEMINAR# Telecommunica tions is the topic of this se minar covering the basi cs o f data communications hardware. Rm . 27, 4242 Ridge lea, 3-5 p. m. ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES SEMINAR# Computer Communication s Netwo rks, Mischa Schwartz, De partme nt of Electrical Engineering and Computer Scie nce, Co lum bia _University. 146 Parke r, coffee at 3:30, 1ecture at 4 p.m. _ SponM>red by the Department of Electrical Enginee ring and t~e Buffalo Section, IEEE In· for mation Theory Group . PLASMAS AND APPLICAnONS SEMINAR# Lasers .:...... No Longer a Laboratory Curiosity, Richard l. Hundstad, manage r, High Power lasers, Westinghouse Research and Development Center. 104 Parker; coffee at 3 ~30. seminar at 4 p.m. PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARf Cardiopurmonary Ph ysio l ogy of High Altitude Natives, Dr, Julio Cruz, University Cayetano Heredia, lima, Peru . 108 Sherman, • p.m. CRL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LECTUIIQ The Structure ~nd Function of Protease Inhibitors from P~taroes, Dr. C. A. Ryan, Jr., Department of Agricultural Chemistry, Washington S_tate Unive rsity. 244 Health Sciences, 4:15p.m: Coffee at • p.m. CHAIAD,HOUSE SBVICES• Services followed by a meal will be held at · 5:30 p.m. at 6otli Chabad Houses, 3292 Main and '\85 Maplemere Rd. HIUB. HOUSE• Shabbaron begin< at 6 p.m. followed by a Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for times. Admission c harge. SUNDAY-17 UUAB MUSIC WORKSHOP• A Mini-Sa.mpler of Folk Music workshop. Fillmore Rm. , Norton, sion charge . 12 : ~ p .m. No admis· · HIUR BRUNCH• The Yom Kippur War - One Year After is · the topic of a speech by Binyamin Amiram at the Hillel Brunch. 1209 Elmwood Ave., 12:30 p.m. Mr. Amiram, a leader of Kibbutz Lavee in Israel, has recently arrived in the U.S. as representat ive of the Religious Section of"the Youth and Hechalutz Department of the Jewish Agency and .lets as religious d irector within the Ameri ca n Ziohist Youth Fo undation . He will be speak ing at several Hille l events, Sunday and Monday. HILLEL GRAD CLUB COFFEfHOUSE• Th e Kibbur z - A Way o f Ufe or a Social fK. periment f is the topic of a speech by Binya min Amiram at the Grad Club- Coffeehou se. 40 Capen Blvd ., 3:30p.m. CHAMBER WIND ENSEMBLE RECITAL • Th e UI B Chamber Wind Ensemble, directed by James Kasprowicz, will give a recital, featur· ing U/8 assistan t professo r and pianist, Yvar Mikhasho ff. Baird Reci tal Hall , 8 p.m. No ad mission charge. Sponsored by the Department of Music. DANCE PERFORMANCE• Th e Zodiaque Company directed by Li nda Swi niu ch with guest artist Pere r Bert i ni. Harriman Theatre, 8 p.m. Admissio n : S.75 stude nt s. S1 .50 gene ral public. Sponsored by the Thea tre Depa rtment and Ph ysica l Education Dance Programs and the Office of Cu ltural Affai rs. UUAB COFfEEHOUSE• A Mini·Sampler of Folk Music. Fillmore Rm ., Norto n, 6 p .m. Admission charge: $2. HILLEL FELLOWSHIP MEfliNG• Binya min Amiram speaks on Israel - State 40 Capen Blvd., 6 p.m. and R e li~io n . Hillel House, SATURDAY-16 LANGUAGE COLLOQUIUMI Lan~-:ua~-:e on Trial)s the topic of th is colloqu ium. Today's discussions are scheduled from 10 a.m .-3 p.m. 244 Norton. Sponsored by the Depa rtment of German ic and Slavic. ATTICA WORKSHOP' Workshops on Attica will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. featuring speakers on va rious topics and a free lun c h ~Those interested shou ld meet in 337 Norton at10 a.m. for an-in trod uct ion and further information o n lOcation of workshops. HILLEL HOUSE• Shabbat Morning Service at 10 a.m. is fo llowed by a Kiddush lu nch . Rabbi Ely Braun leads the service. A discossion on Jewish fo lk music will be led by Velvel Pasternak. CHABAD HOUSE SERVICES• Sabbath services followed by a meal will be held at 10 a.m. at both houses, 3292 Main Street and"165 Maplemere Rd . BAND AND FREE BHR•• Student Club, Ellicott Complex, 9 p.m. Sponsored b y the Int e rnational living· Center and Student Affairs. CACFILM' Woodst ock . 140 Capen, 7:30 and 10:45 p .m. Admission charge. DANCE PERFORMANCE• Th e Zodiaqu! Company directed by linda Swiniuch ~ i t h guest artist Peter Bertini. Harriman Theatre, 6 P·ll'· Admission : $.75 stude nts; $1.50 general public. Sponrored-by the Theatre Department and Physical Education -Dance Programs and the Office of Cu ltural Affairs. HIUR COFFIEHOUSE• Hillel and JSU sponror ~a coffeehouse with a p reSentatio.n on JeWish music by VelvefPasternak. 240 Norton, 6 p .m. IRCMOVIE• • Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. 170 Ellico,tt, 8 p .m. Open only to IRC fee-payers ." UUAB COffHHOUSE• A Mini·Sampler ' of Folk Music. Fillmore Rm., Norton, 6 p.m. Admission charge: $2. uu0RLM.. ' 0 lucky Man (Anderson, ~973) . Norton INTERNAnONAL FOlK DANCING• Some instruction. Fillmore Room, Norton, 6:30-10,30 p.m. Presented by Balkan Folk- Dancing. U/ B ARTS FORUM BROADCAST• Go rdo n Rogo ff, chiiirman of the U/ B Departme nt of Theatre, is Esth er Swartz 's guest. They will discuss U/B's upcom ing production of Baal and the symposium on Se:Kualiry, Kn owledge and (he Theatre, planned for December. WADV-FM (106.5), 10:0S p.m. UUABFilM .. 0 Lucky Man (Anderron, 1973). Norton Conference Theatre, call 831·511 7 for times. Admission cha rge. MONDAY...:...1a · ISRAEL INFORMAnON TABIP Bin·yamin Ami ram, an Israeli kibbutz leader will be present at an Israel Information Tabl~ sponrored by Hillel House. Center lounge Norton Union , 11 a.m.-2 p.m. ' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ALM• ~ Diary of a Country Priest 1«» Capen, 3 and 9 p .m. No admission charge. BIOf'tiYSICS LECTUREI Fundamental Mechanisms o( Growth i nd Paffern Formation in Biologiql Syslems, ProfesM>r leon Glass, UniversitY" of Rochester. Rm . 90, 4226 Ridge lea; coffee at 3:«) in Rm. 61 ; lecture at 4:10p.m. Sponsored by tile Departments of Biophysics,.Computer Science and Math. CRL AND MOLECULAR IIIOLOGY SlMINARf Puriflc•tion and Transcriptional Properties of DNA·Dependent RN-i. Polymer.se 8 ;;, Ascites Tumor Cells_. John ~hen, g~llille stu· dent. 2• Diefendorf Annex, • 0 p.m. WATEII RI50URaS 1< ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SlMINARI · Winter Research on bke Erie, kenton Stewart, UIB associate professor of biology. Rm. 7,'-A.cheson Annex, refreshmentS at 4 p.m., followed by the seminar. ~ R~· . Near rhe Big Chakra (SeversOn) and Serene Veloci!y (Gehr). 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No odmission charse. filMS• Adieu ·Philippine· (R~zier) and . Blue Je•ns {Rozier). 5 Acheson, 7 p.m. No admission charge. '= (tumiO.f»fff!_l.col.1) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-11-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-11-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n11_19741114 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5f1ca477b2cd143b03347120e8a9278f.pdf 87156a5426c835f8985c8f45111616a1 PDF Text Text ., I • ' I • ~'l!f ·I I I , , I " . "" ~. ril -·' , ·•. - .. . .•. "' ~. ' STAT~ ~ UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO NOVEMBER 7, 1974 ~ta!e eyeing Ph~- wor~, Senatet State-Wide scrutiny of doct ral programs and the continuing question ,admissions were the principal topics .at Tuesday's meeti ng of the Faculty Senate. Senate Chairman George HOchfield early turned the meeting over to guest Mac Hull, dean of the Graduate School, who described a state-wide st udy of doctoral programs in seleded fields currently bei ng undertaken by the State Ed uca tion Departm ent. The st udy was recomm e nded in a report o n New York State doctora l education submitted to Education Commissioner Nyq uist l~st year by the socalled Fle mmin g Commission. Both - public and private institutions a re incl uded in the survey. The purpose of the survey, Hull said , - was to determine the quality of and need fo r exist in g doctoral programs in New York State. Programs to be evaluated are asked to prepare a self-study describing program strudure, facult y, fiscal support , and other aspeds of doctora l-l evel tra inin g. Each program is visited by a small team of persons distinguiShed in the discipline. This team th en prepa res a report describing the stre ngt hs and weaknesses of the program. After factual co rredion by the department being examined, this report is sent on to a program evaluation committee which recom mends that the program be fully approved, conditionally ,, approved (with the conditions specified and p~ovision made for re:evaluation in three years), or disapproved . .Programs un!>a!'PY with their evaluations may appeal to a doctoral council, which makes the final recommendations on programs to1he commissioner. Disapproval of a program amounts to recomrilendation to disaccredit, Hull note'd, since the SED d6es have legal powers in this area. To date, four ul8· departments have been .scrutinized, an-d others are scheduled. Che'l!istry and history had· their site visits last spring. English and physics were visited last fall . None has· yet received notification from .the program evaluation committee, Hull said. ·· · . Although the dean was reluctant to N1itro'~ ·reco~ .c~ukl- curb paper use With an eye to skyrodc.'etin_~ paper msts, the lldmlnistr~~Mi CCII'npllting uea of Univenlty Computing Seivices is studying, the teasi.bilit)' ·of keeping an,, . p~s recor~ on, ryucrofilm or some ot~er mtcrolorm. . · 1\ccordin'g to . E~ ~ewis, a syst,e ms, anal~ in lld?'tntStr!'tive Computin,B who IS con~uctl08 the Study, the area tS considerins ~ng a · microfilming system)hat ,...,uld eliml.nJte th~ ~rc;onsuminB: printout step in the generalton of campus reCords., . , ~ . Under consideration IS a system called COM, Computer Output Microfilm. With this .Y,tem, info~tion is taken directly from the computer, tr~r)Siat~ from machine-r~adable ' to humanre~dable form,. an~ recorded Ot:l e!ther m!crofilm or mtcroft~e _(the card-format mtcrornedium). ;, In a COM system, the relatively ·· cumbersome -computer printout is' replaced by a·miniaturized record: To IHustrate, LeWis 'dted the University's. registration list. Currently, sorite 30,1100 people are regis!ered at U/11. II collll)uter P(intout of all their names and student numben mls some 300 poses. Tbl5 ~ Is three lncnes thick and weishs as much as a deslt~e dictio~ry. This same llstcat~be.c:ontained on thr"!'. microfiche, eadt sliJh.tly Llrser than a -.tandanl:txS" lndeicard. Moreover, the microfiche cat1 be prOduced ten times· faster than the printout; lewis noted. printed information can be-put into. an enveli>pe_and.sentthrough theiNIIs fora dime. Uoe.t~ lililuslr}:., tn industry, lewis said, computer ·out· put microfiche is growing in popularity as a <!isposable medium, less expensive and easier to handle than paper. Ford of Can~da~ distributes a (laity pam inven· tOry on miCrofiche, which user< diSl'ard at the end"Of the day, he said. To facili~te the search .for a particular ·piece of jillamiation, data stored in microform lo:indexed. The miniaturized .records are kept in a format thai-pefmits : them to .be readily reproduced in nonminiature form. . . CampUS data which· could ~ · stored using the system include siudent record· (registration and transcript data), tman~ Early bir(l ge~ the worm' in job de~by President >fa~ who has, lectured the nation on the traditional values' of thrift . plate-cleaning and bel.t-tig~tening: would undoubtedly be pleased to learn that tJ/11 51Udents~ in these Clays of econ.,omic doldrum's,-"have opted to follow yet another maxim worthy of needlep(iint. Lewl$estlftlllied; _; . ' U..-Giher advantqes fo a COM .,..._-.tmn~nsto the analyst Stohp sp~~~~~fsiil-'byaratlool~ 17110 to -easy · Dllttlbution of microforms is ako md Inexpensive: I mlaollche NPtesenti"l 2110 pases of chances o'n missing" crack at the company of his or her dre~ms. So registrants t~k to lining up, sorne_what O?ld- and crotchety, in the middle ofthe night.'One recent· nighi a group forced en~ into Ha~ C ·to keep warm, and offidals dectded SO!fl"thmg had !O be done. ~ Shop' NUIIIben • . Facled wilh-a ~e'dly. tigh't and still- , !ish~ national ~ market,, those res: ' ~ um ro ()allt- 2. col . .fl 1 . entering the employment arena tn 1975 ha\oe apparentlY, bouKht the.notion that "tl\e eaify bird sel! the worm." . Recent lnaeases in the cost of paper (as mud! as 10 per Cll!lll in three months) The worm is an appolntnient with a hawe llimu"lalied Interest 'In non-paperrepresentatl!e oi.; one of · ~he many depen'dent stora1e-and-retrleval buSiness orsanlzatiorJs , whldt ·hold job systemS, lewis said, Currently. the 1\dinterviews in the l:lniYerslty's ~t · lPd t:areer Guidai)Cle Ofl'iCe (a session mlnlstrall've Cqmputlns. area ~ tens of thousands of doiLir< 'a year for print· generally an 'important out paper. In addition to rising prices, "foot"· In the er neolt cloor). lind fNIPel' useR f - chronic shcJrtases, jlar~of Ford's . early Is 3 a.m., cer1ltl brand of riiJied ~or ewn of tlcularly of , _ srMies of paper.JnciYdlel "-IJpically used fqr printout. Franklin's . . . . plln for the "healthy, MQH.Nnt prices, records on microfilm -'thy and wise'! llfw. ~'-rat w!lich. or mJC11111die COlt about oile-tenth as SIUIIeats '-.mati'*" sf-a up 'o ut• · muck to · ~ as those. on paper,: Side f'l-nent's H.,e. C offrces or. in- hlpCeot'-- cial transactions, personnel records, and interna.,...,ti.oiis-type da!••J ~!s,ro_id. Such a system do."s requrre !_SO~antial capital outlay for equipment, however, he not*:d·. . . ~ COM speoahst from. the Manne M1dland Corporatton, whtch provtdes mtcroftlm. servtces . to busmesses and other lnS~ItUUOOS, diSCUSsed ffiiCfOmedla atasemmar on C~M held b~ the 1\dmtnt5t raltve Computmg area October~· If the ~niversity does decide to go in the diret:tion of COM, it would probably depend initially on the service .bureau of an outside corporation, lewis indicated. Representatives of campus units with a possible interest in such a system, in· eluding Admissions and Records, the libraries, and Fadlit1es Planning, were invited to the seminar. l1lhleW siln-uP ~this faiL · l'llcemint polic:i limits iPb hunten to three Sign-ups for Interviews on the ftm ~ of reaistntlon for each IWCMWlek period. left..,_ or added 1nt.rview ~rfods may be claimed jater. Apparently, however, no, one was taking any • • That something, PlaQ!ment and Career Guidan<Ze'Director Gene Marten report>, was to haye Campus SeCurity undertake · a program of handtns out "butcher shop" number< to early arrival>. Mid· night job hunten now gain not oitly priority on sign-ups but also get the chance to return ~ for -sleep and warmtl\untilla.m. · ~ The •: ntnnbers'' system, inSlituted for the Monday, Oaober - 28, lnter.vlew ~ registratlon,~adeflnltel~nt, , Martell indicates.. Overlooldns some Initlal confusion M tile 8 a.m. opening time, he says; thn..s.- fairly smoothly and sign-ups-.. completed by~t 10:30 a.m. Instead d the ..usual :»noon. ~'No maner what syste we devise,'' he laments, "there Cloesn seem to be any Way to ellmlture Hiles." The numbers wiU be used next Monday ll!lovember 111 and asaln on November 25, the final sign-up day for this ~er. For next semester, also. The onlY difflcuhy is that Martell and Security aren't saying what tirrie "the number< will be passed out during the night oLNovember 1D-11. "If you say 11 p.ll\. or 3 a.m., thars when a crush will develop," Manell reasons. That the numbers will be passed out overnight on a "floating-schedule" is as specific as anyone will geL While understandably evasive on this point, the.,lacernent official emphasizes that studenli have been _very coc)perat1ve about the sign-up syotem, ·a nd have made ouggestions for impro,vement - several of which have been adopted. "We're working tosether to make it as painless as possible," he says. PUllout Trerid The rush for job interviews by a minimum of about 200 UIB students every other week refleCts a national trend, Martell says. In a recent study of student concerns reported in the NASI'A /oiiiiul, a publication of the student personnel administrators' organization, job placeiilent emersed as the number one . worry. (Followed by academic achievement, social res.ulatkins,. amJIUS Hvlnf! -styles, curricular decision-making and sexual freedom; In that order, The lOp two Issues of past years, dn.tg use anct national · pOlitics, ranked 7th and ·lltl,l respectively.) ' • {ttlm.ffi -(Nifr. 1, t ' "· 11 �~ November-7, 1914 Studeilts okayed Nomination·deadlne nears fOr slots on · ~or SUNY ·---L--Ing· aw,.;;....L 11 lt:d\.:JJ ClJ',.m . tenure board f'!' ~ / -' dlscusstheNtteruntilhehadmetwith administrators, remarks from the. f!Qor Indicated that the History Depanment had been admonished asalnst offering dissertation-level work In cenaln subspecialties because . of lack of faculty strength. The specific areas mentioned were latin American hlstory, -Far Eastern ' history, and European history before 1780. . . Or. Hull noted that SUNY has been undena king an internal review of Its own , doctoral proRrams. 'Hearing More' "I'm sure you'll be hearing more about this subject," the chairman commented. "I'm afraid so," Hull said. · · : , · FoUowong Dr. Hull s appearance, the Senate endo_rsed a package of recommendatro~s on admissions present_e d by cha1rma~ ~I the Senate Comm•ttee on Adm1ss•ons Edward Hovorka. The talk was of floors' in presenting the proposed policy for transfer students. last year the University hoped to attract 1650 transfers, Hovorka said, presumably to fill the empty beds created by UIB's massive building program. To do so it was necessary to take students with grade' point averages less than 2.3. Health-related professions had a higher floor, h~ noted. "EnglneeriJlg had no floor," he added. Last year ten transfers were advised to register In engineering in spite of G.P.A. 's less than 2, Hovorka said, a situation that has led A & R to assign admission _numbers l to students prior to registration. Or. H-ard Strauss of engineering said that the ten students so accepted had been carefully monitored during the year. 11 Pressure to lowei the floor is not coming from the administration," Hovorka said, "rather some faculties are lowering the floor." On the basis of a "feeling"Ehat admittees with low G.P... .!s ar poor academic . risks, the committee . mmended that tr1nsfers with C.P.A.'s between 2.0 and 2.5 be admitted conditionally and all~ to con· tinue at the UniverSity only If they ro_m· plete 24 hours of ·work here with a C average pass-fail). The recommendation passed. · Nominations-for the State UnlveBity relations with students, the candidate must be generous witK personal time, Distlnll"iohed Teaching Professorship or the Chancellor's Awards for Excellence easily accessible, and must demonstrate a . Facukr Appointments, Promotion and continual concern with the Intellectual In Teachlng should be flied Immediately, Tenure haw! been approved by President Dr. WIDiam H. Baumer, 1assistant vice and social groWth of individual students. Robert L Ketter, The procedures are an president for academic affairs, an0. The candidate inust set high stan· _ouqpowth t;llf a Faculty Senate resol.ut!on' noUnced this week. . dard! for 'students and help them to at- / lll!lllled'-t~ 5, which 1'1!!X)mmendNominations should be sent to tain academic excellence. A quantity and i!d the -..polntment of IWO students, one Baumer, 201-K Hayes Hall, on the Main quality of work that is more than average p'odllllle and · one undeigraduote, to Street Campus (831-4836i. for the subject must be iequired. 'The serw • IIMsers,to the Board. ''We- cannot guarantee to give . concandidate · must actively work with .in· The resolution funher suaested that sideration to any received later -than the students be all-ed to attend div~dual - studen~ to. h_e lp ther_n improve November 18/' Baumer indicated. -"Permeetinp, eumlne dossierS to determine the•rscholarlyor.artrst~ctechmqu~. sons nominated will' be reviewed by a E. The !=andrdate s evaluat1on of whether ll"idel!nes for soliciting student faculty nominating committee or a stustudents' work must be strongly supInput had been followed, and to provide dent nominating committee. potted by evidence. He/she must be a broader baSe of Input· data to the Nominations should indicate which willing to give much greater weight to Board. reviewing co~mittee is preferred. each student's final level of competence . The approved procedures for student Subsequent to that review, a University than to. the performance at the beginpanic:lpatlon formulated by tiM! Board screening committee inCluding students, , ning of the course. Expert teachers - ' n the following five points: faculty, · and administrators will screen enable students to achieve high levels of • The ~ student representatives are and recommend to the President the scholarship. Consequently, it is pc;>ssible bound by all of tlfe same rules of ethics final nominations from this campus. and conlidentlolity binding other Board that the candidate's marking record may Nominations should be accomP~nied by ..-.bets. . be somewhat above the average of a brief supporting statement." • Dossiers may be ~ by student - Guldelnes his/her colleagues. If it is, it should be . representatives in the Office of the supported by evidence. There must also The guidelines lor the awards iollow: · 5ecrelary to the BOard, but may not be be -:vidence th~t the candidate ~oes not Any faculty member who teaches an removed from that office. . hes1tate to g1ve low evaluations to undergraduate course each semester • The student representatives will students who do poorly. during the time period as prescribed by receive the same notification of meetings F. No person· may be recommended · b regular mefl'lbers. _ the prOJ!ram type (below) is eli~ilile for "!ho has not regularly carried a normal ·nomination al\hough his teachmg load • ·The student repn!Senlltives will be teaching load for his/her· campus, both may lndude _graduate courses as well. present throushout each meeting, in terms O?f the . number of semester Nominees must, however, .have been witnessing the debate and vote on each hours tauglit and on terms of the number teaching_ a full-time faculty load, ex~- They will be supplied with the of students served. Teachers of studio duslve otl.dminstrative duties, during dossier of each case·at the meeting and courses or other speci.aliz~ courses in this same period. · · may speak during the debate. which numbers are normally low are to For the Distinguished Teaching • The Board ·views the students as be considered in terms of !he load norProfessorship, the candidate must have iepresentlng the UnlveBity, rather than a _ mally expected_ lor this discipline. atta'ined the rank of associate professor · slven department .or Faculty, and. - Depanment cha1rmen are not explicitly or professor and must have completed at therefore will not ask them to absent exduded bu_t m~y nominat~ on~y ~~ l~ast three years of fuli-tinie teaching on themSelves or refrain -from comment they m~t .ttus~nerpnofteaf!lms IC>ild. · campus. Only . one nominee may be when cases from their departments are presentee!. This Is an exception to the recommended by each SUNY Institution Faculty Senate·recommendations, which for the Distinguished Teaching Professonhip. ~~students not participate ~n For. th!' Awards f or f!tcellence_ in . UIB's.Multidisciplhiary Center for the Teaching. persons nominated by the The IWO 11Udents1eleaed to serw with Study of •Aging Is inau1111rating a disthe Board are Elaine MuseJ, a .Jraduate · .campus may be of any academi.c rank tinguished ' lecture series which ' will and need not have completed more than student from the i)eportm!ent of Ger-· l~ture natio_nally-known -experts · on one year of full-time teaching on the IIIMic and 5lowlc, and David Saleh, a _various facets of growing old. Ienior from the IJiolosy DepanmenL The recommending campus. Campuses may Six lectures are scheduled for the student representatives were chosenJ>y recommend faculty members on a ratio to rn un:dergraC!uate Students indicated · academic year, beginning· 'with ' a Dr. " - from lisls submitted by the · t'lovember 20 address by Dr. Roben J. for the year. Sludent Asooclatlon and GradUate StuAlso endOrsed was a requirement that Havighurst of the UnlveBity of ~o. The usual criteria for promotion are • Asooclatlon, and will serw for a transfers · must complete 12 semester , ·. Dr. Havighursi, whose WO<t deals with skill In teaching, sound scholarship hours of work prior to application and . .,_ faallty members 'haVe . , been - (us11ally . demonstrated· through human development, will discuss ."A expect to .have completed :H ·hours l>y publications or artistk pn)duction)--and Social • Psychological Perspective of 'lppCIInled to ~ - o n the the time they arrive on campus. Transfers' Aging,'' at 3 p.m. in 2J3 Norton. hard. They are ·Robert· Flenilns, • service to the Unl-.lty and to the will be accepted In order ol merit ac:cor· law and jurllpruclence, and . broader. community. The Dlstlftll"lohed The Multidlodplinary (:enter ~ esdlos to G.P.A., the Senate lioted. · Teathlns Professorsh-Ips a'nd tabllshe!l this summer to bring together br. ao,ert . Mat~s, profenor of Transfers wUI ~::I::' lnoeoslng mediMbf ............. They replace -Chaaa.llor's Awards for Euellenoe in scholars·and professionals at UIB and In portion of the u/8. PCIIIUiotion the COII)munlty who are wo4Jng ,on . Dr. Elen McHCbolas, priJfeaor of adult TeachJns place greatest emphasis on the because . of the preant on -health, and Dr. Robert Rossbers, :first of these. The Chailcellor's Awards· several aspects of.theproblems of the as· freshman-daslllze, HcMirlca • -. may be made to those who do not rrieet pnll-rcrf c-leloreducation, whole fna.. ' The aclmisi¥Nis chalmwl emphistzed ·Efforts are now underway to ecplore ...U the requlrem,nts for a Dlstlftll"lshed the need for -.:fl ..-ed to 'ad· feachJns ProfesSorship, but who. have "novel Interdisciplinary approachesu to missions. A & R hjls ._ bien lll'lliortzed tbe suiiJect, according to Dr. C~ne demonstrated ' outstandlnJ teachlns to.do the 8ldenllve, ~_.ct.· ability. It may be that those nominated . .A. Yeraarls, acting director of the ,necessary IIi... - . .. salil. ( A t ·for diese Awards haw! not -lned the 4nter. ~ un'-Sitles units Other thin A & R are so d>artedJ . . Or, . Yeracaris envisionS the lecture aademlc: rank or fensih ol service required for -..polntnoeut • a Dlstlnsuloh· series • a vehicle '!to bring to the . The Senate~ -.mend· · UnlveBity and the community at large ed Teachfna Professor or that, aJdioush ed Hthe -bllshn!llill..--~ of rdistlngulshed and outstanding contheir teachina skills are excellent, they an office of ~ted In· tributors to the study of asfng." -· haw! not reaChed the standard requl!ed stltutlonal .-dl." 11ils Cllllt» -lei. for such an appolntmenL Dr. Havlghurst, the lnau1111ral speaker, WO<t with the Allmllllilns Committee In - · has been teaching at the UniveBity of · the study of aclmiSIIqns and transfer Cllleoltl Chicago since 1941. Or. Yeracarls practices and _.... . the ac:aclemlc The following criteria are1o be used In • ~ him as "the dean of the·stlldy the selealon of penon$to be (KII'IIInated achievement of students admitted by • of human developmenl.ln the United forellheroftheawards: ' regular admissions standards, as States.'' ~ A. There must ... positive evidence ·transfers, In EOP, and by other criteria. ' The five other lecturers scheduled to that the c:andlclate performs superbly In · EOP~ speak are: the c:lossroom. The Oomlnees rnust main· • ·o.. Roben R. Kohn, ~fessor of The Senate .aso recommended that taln a flexible Instructional .policy which MIIIPII rwdlly to student needs, Interests patholoSY, Case Western Reserve EOP be authorlatl to admit 450 new 1 Unfvel:slty, who will .speak on.!Hornedlcal 'students In the faR of 1975, CMr the oband problems. Mastery of ·several aspects of aging, January 22; teachlns technlq·ues must be lectlon of sevei-al- that little was ' • Dr. Janies Blrren, ,dlredOI" of the known by the carnpuwt-laraeabout the clemousuilted. University of Southern CaiHornla EOPprogram. . 11', The Q!ICiidate must be a .broad· tofosy Center, on behavior, health and , plllltld scholar • ~ abnelst of A pion for early adm!Sions also aging. February 5; , hlslher- field~ whO ... the reJe. · • Dr. abel Slwoas 'president of· the endorsed (See story, Plllll 3). 1 Dr. James l.awl.r ~the report 1\tnerbn Gerontoloslllll Assoclailon, on~ care preparta-llf~ spitlaf l»mcon'WlldofOI!tai~Much.-19; ~­ : t. 'lhie 6 · Wri mlttee of the~ ~;J;aprlll. " • Mn; llline 8rody of the Philadelphia AlthOugh 'clfsdiMibri Of -the ~'1m. and abW aS*' Geriltrlc Center on. the phliolophy of deferred,~--~ that any . IIOdal senlc:lls ~the ..... April 9; and Center for the~ c'if f.lrly.dllldhood • Dr. t-*11 Hayflldc, DIOfaor of ~lt~biHiefelaped rnedlctd ~. '5tanlord IJnl-- tltf~-tlledldrle. on·ceiJ •blofosy Ol'f"Umpus shduld~rtlf be a of~ t,pltl25. All ...... - open to'lhl! l*\lllc:: . QlrJI!DI~JAI!t~; -. . . Prooeclures student partldpation In . the adlvltles of the ~rs Board on l?e Aging Center plans series. of lectures ' (oo _,__ .. .__._..-« ::tf.· eemn. =~~~ ~::.~ ~~~~ �/I' . November 7, 1974 ·I ... 1 I .Fuii-Jime students up by 8oo this fall lliohops ~cheek~ with dewlo. oheib with • ........, os students In the School of Ar<hltoctu.., ond fnritonmentol DesiJn celebr•tod tt.lloween wUh • pArty in the cnemous Buffalo Meter Plant this week. Some settled for iust be- Ins cheek to cheek. - The University's fall credh enrollment total of 24,983 - an increase of 3.27 per cent over last yea r - includes 17,881 fulltime students (a rise of more than 800 over last fall), according to detailed enrollment breakdowns prepared by the Office of Admissions and Records. The overall total is made up of 15,034 - men and 9,949 women, the A & R figures indicate. Total day enrollment is 20,599 (12,1_20 men and 8,479 women) compared to 19,534 last fall. Of these, 13,399· are undergraduate students (7,504 men and 5,895 women}- 6,448 in the lower division (5,754 last yea r) and 6,951 in the upper di vision (6,742 last year) . The undergraduate total includes 12;249 fulltime students (6,948 men and 5.301 women) and 1,150 part-time. Day division graduate enrollment is 5,· 560, up 1.91 per cent from last fall'$ 5,456. The total includes 2,624 full-time (1,638 men and 986 women) and 2,936 part-time (1 ,656 men and 1,280 women). Full-time grad uate women increased by 50 over last fall while full-time men declined by approximately the same number. The professional schools of law, Dentistry · and Medicine have a total fall ~haract_eristic~ of the students admitted registration of 1,640 comp~red to 1,582 m!o th1s s~eCJal program," the subcomlast year. All but two of these st~dents m11tee adviSed . . are classified as full-time. The· total inThe s u b co m m 1 t tee . ~ u r the r cludes 318 women (up from 278 last fall) recommended that an add111onal 25 and 1,322 men. The Medical School has students be spec1ally admitted fo r the 116 women and 408 men; Dentistry, 17 following academic year. women and 321 men; the 'Pharmacy doc"Wit~ ~ total of 50 students, ave~ two toral progi'am, 5 women and 3 men; and years, ~~ 1s expected that more rel1able the law School, 180 women and 590 and valid evaluations of the success of men. last fall, there were 199 w9men in th~ pr?g~am can be made," the sul?comMedicine, 14 in Dentistry and 152 in law. m1ttee sa1d. Evening credit enrollment in Millard Fillmore College is 4,384 this fall, down 1 fr:om,4,657last year. There are 1,368 "f_ulltime" evening students (1,095 m~n aqd organizations co nducted 4,500 interviews and Manell feels both totals will be 273 women) and 3,016 pan-time (1,819 men and 1,197 women). • surpassed this year, barring economic Not included in the overall enrollment disaster. "to!al . of. 24,983.. are l,695 indi~id~ak Placement and Career Guidahce registered for credit-free courses. records indicate an interest in campus inDay-time enrollment is broken down terviewing at least equal to last year's on by Faculties and levels as follows (with the part of accounting firms, business.comparable 1973 figures in parentheses) : oriented sales and marketing 1\rts and Letters: 2,097 (2, 130) - lower organizations, and engineering cOncerns. And these sales organizations, division, S40 (548); upper divisioR, 958 Manell says, seem "more and more" (985); graduate, 599 (59n. to be looking for persons from Educational · Studie>: ],68() -l1.7.50)· lower· division, 16 (30); , UPP$'rdiy-isiQn,_92 all disciplines, not just those . ·from (138) ~ gr~duaJe, :t--,572 (1,5112): . , business fields. " What has tailed off most drastically," he indicato:_s, "is the market Engineering. a_r,>d .1\pplied: Scienc;es:-1..for jobs for those with teacher808 (1,47l) - ~ . lo)li!'r :dlvis~•. 6$7 (~18}; ' preparation backgrounds." upper division, 546 (476); graduate, li05 (579). . Whether firms which are interviewing are simply looking "for replacements or Health Sciences: 4,118 (3,908).-lower are trying to fill new, growth positions division, 1,362 (1,188); upper division, 1,cannot be accurately assessed at this 127 (1,077) ; graduate, 759 (7fi3); point. Martell's guess is that many comprofessional - Medicine 524 (522), Den· panies are ·primarily interested in tistry, 338 (353), PIIJrmacy doctoral, 8 (5). Law ~nd Jurisprudence: 770 (702), all developing "a bank ior potential professional. . employment in case there is growth." Natur.~f Sciences and M~tia : 2,Thus, fewer job offers may be 374 (2,294) - lower division, 1,1101 (985); fonhcoming in 1975. upper division, 893 (811);i graduate, 480 a-n.... ~.__ (498). . • "-"a ,.,... . In recent years, Martell no\esJ Social Sciences and Administration: 3,between 18 and 22 per cent of studen!l Early admissi~ns plan gets faculty -s upport College wili begin a year early for preparedness to cope with the demands gssociated with a complex University some precocious- high~school students if an early admissions plan adopted by the Center." Faculty Senate Tuesday is put into effect. _ Eacll of the 25 students accepted for The plan, rec'?mmended by a subcom1975-76 will be assigned a carefully mittee of the Senate's Admissions Comselected DUE advisor. mittee calls .for admission as U/8 freshm'erl of ~n initial group 9f 25 ~~Every effort talented high-school juniOrs. As the subcommittee, chaired by Norman. Solkoff (psychiatry), wrote ~ in explanation of the plan, "It has long ·been - an untested beliefthat the significant intellectual and personal benefits to be derived from a universi~ education can · · 'd 1 · ch · I It OCCU< on y a er an '" lVI ua rea es ·some optimal :level of academic and emotional maturity, defined arbitrarily bn the basis of compl~tion· of a 'COI'h· pre'hensive high-school program, through grade twetve. However, more recent evidence, ~lly data based upon individual differences.._in intellectual, social and emotional-development, chall 1his · nd · f enge a~'!•on ..a poont 10 ac- tors 01~ _th.an S<mpl': llme-m-school, ~s more Slg(\oficant predoctors of success '" co!.7t'.e .de 1h 1 1 be 0 1 ~ d 15 t IS ir a nun:' r u en10 are both Interested In and prepare:<! . ':n~ higher educatiOn priOr 10 comple-lion of a highrl progd:' an~ th:t 1 ear -e • they would pro from posure to an envin>f!"":nt ar more conducive t~ creative ~mong th_an present· ly exists on most tradotlonal hl~h ~h"?ls. Concomitantly., our own mstatutton would certainly benefit from the )>resence of reladvely young, bright, and · "I ~iall .c:rut~Yescholars." poUnder ~e plan . (which conforms to State Eduation Depanment guidelines), b och descrlblns the new program r ldub! distributed to ali the hilgh wou . h schools in the State, wnh sc oo 1 guidance counselors serving . as the primary disseminators ·of information about the program. - Young persons who apply woilld be scrutinized on ""'basis of four ctiteria : 1) standudlred test score~ (the PSAT, SAT, or ACO; 2i grade point average; l) evidence of special skills or ajtlltudes such as musical ability or aehleoement in sdence; and 4l ''lndslve" Teeolllmenelations from a gulda!Kle counselor, a · teacher and the school prfncipal "a~ to the applicant's acadeinic and -'anal sulbobillty" for such • · ,irop.m. ' This preliminary lifting will be folloW· ed'by a personal Interview with memben of lbe Early Admission~ Committee "to determine, In a pneral sense, (the applfc:ant'sl el!"'tlonal and- social will be made to incor- pora~e procedures for evaluating the success of this program. However, the selection of particular research methods, evaluation instru~en~s and appr.o priate control group< w1ll depend upon · the Early bird job ~hunt ~ (from p.atfe 1, ~1. .f) ( , • Th · ~ · tnpl ' is <ensuming mterr.n '" e oyment, ooupled with,reports of fewer jobs available, has prompted more and more stlltlents to rf!gi~ter. for interviews this year. And because of this interest, many companies are expanding their interview plans. Xerox, here this week, originally intended to· have one i(\terviewer but increa~ the number 10 three. What's the Oudool<l Is the employment outlook for 1975 really so dismal as to warrant all this scramb.ling around for interviews? Martell isn't sure. ~ long-range employment trends for the rest of the 1970's, as predicted by the U.S. Bureau of labor Staiistics, are moderate to favorable, he indicates. And the 1974 employment market was a good one in the aggregate - job offers ·for bachelor's degree holders were up 25 pe""r cent; those for master's recipients, UP- 12·per cent · and~hose for individuals wt"-th -'-~-tes' up ,. per cent ""'-'"'" . • .,.. ·. What all thiS means. for 1975, however, " yet to · '?" deto;rmoned, Mane[l says. One thing IS certa1n, though, more compa_nies "!!ll have interviewed on campus thiS semester INn last fall (76 compared 10 6l) . During all of 1973 _74 247 ' SnoW ~ -1~-!ng procedure set · In the event that snowfall forces dosing of the University this fall and winter, area broadcasters and the Uni~ty switchboard will have the word by 6:15 a.m., ac:cordlng to protedures outlined this - " by E. w. Doty. vice. president for opemions and systems. J A decision to Close, Doty said, wiU be made If ovanlght snciwf.tl and weather conditions are such thit snow remc>Yal crews cannot dur campus areas. Such a determination wauld be made by . . . . . _ aew superv11on by 5:30 . a.m. Daly -.1c1 &e Clllfllaaed In such a case by 5:45 a.m. and would died< with the l'leliclent for a final cktennlnation prior to 6 a.m. If _ . , . dlsses .,_ not to be held, ~:e President: will ......... by media .__. . clurtna lbe day. ' - 948 (3,975) - lowet.. dlvlilon, 919 ~; who interviewed on campus had their upper divisloll, 2,089 (~3); g~e employment initiated by this contaCt. 940 (974). • . • . ' -: T1ie natibnal average is ,~n 12 a_nd School of Afana'ieme!;t:l$1' {1,lll3) 15 per.cent. -. - lower division, 97 (400); ·UJIIN!i divi·· For those eagerto exercise all their op- - sion, 794 (600); graduate, 600 (433). • · _ lions, he points out that surveys indicate Reglsteted with "no majors" ue 1,376 school placement Interviews and lower di~ .students, 4521n the upper professors a'l' the. second best avenues divislorl, arid five grad IWdents. for finding ai.Job. Direct applications to ...L...!-.;. __ employers rank flrstJ . and friends and ~~~. relatives thlri!, fo11owed by newspaper • ~rofesilonal organlzadons and Terry Chaftes Schwan, Ul'l aoncert • M££6 ,. lcals, private"-employment .....des, and pullltc employmeitt apmcies. -r -r Andlng-a Jpb. Minell r-. Is a "penon a I ,punult(' defying glib ~ Most people haiie definite Ideas about- posraphlcal pteferellces. ~nd what !hey will or w.o't manager, wlft be chairman-for the 1974 Conference of the llllerNdonll Sodety - of Performing Arts Admlnistrafon, J)ecember 11-14 In the New York Sheraton Hotel. . Dr. Gerald O'Grady, . , _ . of the Instructional' Communlcadort Center do. . and hud of media studies here, will be 1 . "If ~ - - . out of school , on the prosram with a lecture• would dO iln;th~n& then .everyone clemonstlltlon entitled "New'DirealcQ would let 1a job,~ he And, In Media." . presumdlly, lno one -.old hiVe to pt up I l l a.m.j to set. titb( for .... "-· view slp-u"' . the~~~=· ~ . . �November 7, 1974 .4 Senate panel offers day care alternative . Foculty supporters of the fiscally troubled Day Core C~nter have pro~ed an altema_tlve solutoon to the Centers current crisis. The · plan, ~ by a five-person special commonee of the Faculty Senate headed by ·Dr. James L~':"ler (philosophy), calls upon the admonostration to fund the Cent~~ adequately :'on a University-wide .basis at least until the end of the academic year. · . lhe plan al_so calls for the for~atoon of a . campus-wide faculty committee to coordinate campus research .that makes use of the ~enter. This ~.monee wo~ld . ~ lnvestipte the possoiJilny ~f formong a cAnter for the Study of Early Childhood ~ on campus, with the pay Core !=enter presumably as its nudeus. Under the Lawler plan, policy for the Day Core C,.nter wou~d be formulated 1 by a policy ~mittee made up of four .. representatives from the proposed faculty, c~mmlttee, three parent representativeS, •r:><! a person desognated by the administration. . . The faculty group.further recommendell that first priority for any ex~nded :funding for the Cent~ be earmarked for ·extenc:11111 campus ch11d care,!o .students Jn Millard Allmore ~lege. ( Noght ~re as ·well as day care _was the slog_an rntroduced atTuesday's Senate meeting.) Aade.iclesow'CePotentW Uke the proposal recently developed by the academic vice pre5ident, the faculty plan emphasizes the potential of the ·eenter as an academic resource for the campus. However, as Lawler not~, the faculty group also wishes to emphasize the im- · portance of campus day care as a service. "Emphasis on the eduational function of the Day Care Center ·for definite educational program• should not necessarily be opposed to the 'service' function," the report states. The much-contested issue of who will coritroi"the Day Core Center; porents '"' ___ ... · be· d U?iverslty, n=> ~ a• i'(islve one; tlie report argues. State .law mandates a hisll degree of porental involvement in day. care, arid federal regulations give pa1ents the final authority In experimen• tatlon involvins their children. This lesislatfon does not mean, however, that porents should ''control" academic ~nio, oays the report. . ··'We are convinced that mlsapprehensions on variou• 51c1es can be overcome by cooperative formulation of clear ~ policies and guidelines for the eenter"thefacultywrfte · The committee documents the - t o whidi the Center "has contrlbuted to the rt.spon.ibllity' of the University for lncrusing the portidpo- i.awler tlondmlnoritygroupsandwomen." · More than one-thlnl"of the 64 children . _ enrolled In the Center are minority children. Two-dunlo of the enrolfees·are fN•Ir-•s 111ith a per cap1ra Income of $2.11f1D a year. Many of the' n 1n1m single parent families. areswdimts (others • •lla.,MIIIIanJ. .· · Smith says- 1 ed b rei 1 d dude the porent-child relationship and charg Y ~ comme a ay care · regard children as simple products of a · e,;a _cv centers. laboratory.'' -.1 Affinnatlft Action Finally, the group faced the poinful lhe faculty group notes that federal question of funding. "Beause of the Ca~ any student accurately assess the affirmative action. guidelines urge _inbroad diversity of programs served by quality .of a college teacher! stitutions to explore ways of provodong the D;ry Care Center its funding should "There is some everyday statistical daycare. . not be through aporticulardepartment reasoning to support the answer, yes, "In the post," Jhe Lawler report or a select number of deportments, but yes, yes," Dr. Charles E. Smith of Biology observes, "the initiative ·.f~r deyeloping on a University-wide basis. A pay-as-youcontended at the induction meeting of day care In _order to faohtate access _to go policy would seriously inhibit involyePhi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta, the Unlversoty has rested la~go;ly woth ment in the program, particularly dunng scholarship sodeties, in Norton Hall students themselves. In• shofiong the the initial period of poli_cy planning and Monday night. emphasis more and more to the responorganization . . .. " It is the perception of the "Nincomsibility of the University ~~~inistration The administration's Consortium poop Matrix" which underlies the and faculty, the present cn_so~ !n day car~ · proposal appears 10 call for funding reliability of student <>valuations, Smith funding places the responsobohty where ot through the budgets ,0 f individual said. primarily belongs.'' . . schools and deportments. ''The reasoning," Smith explained,.:•;, The !""'~mendatoon that any_ future "It may be argued that this is only that all of us know professors were once exponsoon forst benefot Moll~rd Follmore depriving some other PQtential benestudents and that in every college class of students_was l'rompted by a survey taken ficiary of such funds, robbing Peter to any size there are a few who will go on to by MFC on wh_och_over ten percent of !he pay Paul," the faculty continue. "If money become professors. Thus, on a distribur~pondents ~~~rcated that a~ evenmg is tight in the short run, investment tion curve of ability (not, repeat, not inchold-care . faohty _would ~ of conin providing a good Day Care Center and telligence, a word I believe means siderable aod to theor academoc progress. in promoting early childhood studies will nothing), or quality of -head, professors MFC's survey is th_e on_ly poll of day care increase the chances of more substantial show a skewed distribution .toward the needs that the Unoversoty has conducted, funds in the long run. By responding to high end. But all of us know after a couple the report notes. the evident needs in the field of child of semesters that there is a tail of the dis"In view of the_ fact th.at the expected care and by giving the leadership that tribution extending below the mean for "enrollment on Mollard Foil more College reflects the status of a 'research center, the entire student population. There are has dro~ped over t~e past two years to a the University will be makin@: a strong cases of professors who have less native substantoal degree, the report argues, case for its value to the public and will ability in their own field than the average "this ackn?Wiedgement of the conearn increased public support." student in their classes. These are ninsiderable ~mportance that day care Members of the Commiltee, in addicompoops. · would have to over t~n per a:nt of the tion to its chairman, are: Roy . ford " Charm is one name for a quality '!uden~ sho~ld be goven senous con(psychology); Ruth McGrath (education), different from native ability," Smith said. s1deratron. Is tt ~ot reasonable ~o suggest . Richard Salzer (edUcation), and Marcia " Humanity, charisma, patience might be that the <U:!>P on enrollm_e~t os due to Sullivan (nursing). bener names. Assuming charm means all genera II~ hogher costs of h~ong, and that The report is being considered by t~e those things in a professor, how can by provtdrng evemng ch1ld care the Senate Executive Committee and is exfaculty be fitted into a matrix of nincomUnlve~si!Y would malte itself more peeled to be acted upon at nex! month's poop and 'compoop' (compos mentis?) a~soble l~ _the ~pie 0 Buffalo who meeting of the full Senate. Copoes of the versus charm and no charm! Simple! have to prov•de chrld. carel -..... report were circulated at Tuesday's Everybody knows professors who are ~e L:awler com!'lrttee also u~g~ the Senate meeting for information purposes nincompoops with charm, others who Uno~ersoty t? consoder the possobohty of and to elicit further suggestions from the are compoops without charm, and portoal fundong through CS.E.A. should faculty. the four positions of the matrix are rich campus day care be extended to staff with the meaning of memories for all c_holdr~n (as ~ecom!""nded by federal atstudents who have been through a couformatove actoon guodehnes). pie of semesters and met a few Pubic Support Value professors. Th · •tt dd"f II bse d "How, then, can students reliably 1 . e p>mmo ee a . oona_ Y 0 rve , evaluate ·taCj.Jityl Answer: I don~ know, that the Center's contonuong onvolvement with community agencies, ranging but they generally do, when I compore from the Buffalo Youth Board to the Gorl all the published. evaluations I've seen Scouts, is evidence to the publoc of the J with what I know about the ability-of the University's desire to be accessi&le. "By professors evaluated. Even the nincomproviding services, such as day care, · poops with e11ormous room-filling which make the University more open to K;a~;ar charm are recognized for what they are the public, ihe University increases its --r"'l"'_. Qy the weaker students!' chances ·of receiving support from the Editor: Smith illustrated his talk wit~ .30x.Opublic,'' the report emphasizes. . . , Lest the overall University Community inch ponels he m•de to illustrate the . Central to the Lawler Commonee s be convinced that ComP,!Jtlng Services "quality of head" distributions and the plan is- a. proposal th;ll ~ould _upgrade on this campus are about to disappear, I matrix. academoc programs onvolvong the would like to offer the-following_facts in "!~~ Center. ~ total of 58 _different_resear<;h, response to the recent article on llj observatoon-oreducationalprojectswere Academic Computing Services. e~ · conducted at the Center last year, the (ltepcllfer, October 24). · IUdll group found . Most of these were short.As all the members of the Academic termprojectsinvolvingUillstudents. Advisory Comminee and· the Faculty November 15 Is the starting date for l.nstead of an unfocussed, under- · Senate .C ommittee on Computing are winter porklng restrictions, Roben E. supervised, ad hoc research program, well aware, a request for proposal for Hunt, dlrect,or Of Environmental' Health the· faculty urged that a coordinated apnew academic computing hardware is ancf Safety, said this week. . proach to research in early childhood be currently in' the hands of the Division 91" .All Main Street lots have notkes adopted using the Center. AI'8Jling that the Budget and we fully expect to have posted at entrana!S to indicate whether the interdisciplinary study of 'early on this campus, by the Fall of 1975, a or no1 ow:mlght parltlng 1s penllltted~ ~ childhood development is an area of insignificantly enlarge!! machine for H t 11id - - • - Interest to academia and nonun ~-··D a...o.•ng •on ·~mpus ......_ midn....., wi II 9•cademlc Com~ng Services. lrt addi·-demla alike, the ~·p recommendrenu .,..., 'lim ·ed-"'--t the University~·.::.....~ ... consider tion, It should noted that while the · be restrlcled to the 5hennan facultx lot, '"" ,... .. ~, presenthardwarelssix-•rsold(.._ond Po_..er f~·lty lot--"" the Mal~ 1110 of esta•llshing a center for ,_ ~, ·~ the '--'bllity 10 ,.,... the normal lifetime of computing lot. In these lots, Internal signs wi I hardware) each month during the last . designate ~I areal to be used. · its otudy. "At a time whef! early childhood arid day care are being given several we haw broken a record.,for the T1Je purpose of the reslrictlon, Hunt recognltlortnatlonally, the University has - number ot jobs turned OUt by tlie 6400, said, Is to faciliWe snow ..-!In each a vital role to play ln providing · while the turnaround time for the maof die parltlng - . ~ !*ked In leadenhip In assisting these new and lm· jorlty of ~ur users ~ntlnues to be violation Qf regulations !Ill)' be ticketed portant areas," the committee said. relatively short. for Illegal porltlns and arellibjecl to tow~kcu! z oal The report . of our External YkllinB lng.hesaid.A(owedvehlclemaybefm· ~ lilvolvement In any.expanded Committee, whidt visited our ampus In pouncted until the tow1ns fee·Is paid. campus day care llf'll"m would be bothJune, contained the following statement: On days when SflOW has to be removnatural and desinlble, the report , said: "The Evaluation Committee an report ed, the Maintenance will "Chilcken are not pieces of paper, and that In spite of oome dlfflcuhles to be disp1ooor aras In the three ~t lae or par.-- naturally deeplr CXIIICII!med cussed below, ri1os1 ac:ademlc computer In aclJacent lots. All cars nust 6e temOV· they are ...ed.H However, with the 5erVIce ed to thesedeared areas prior to. 2a.m. the faculty~ "Parent Inthej~~~!flomtlloe~IOI!!' Afierthelotswheteovemlghlparklngls " " ' - - ' ..... lnldllhe. permitted have '-" cleared. cars ~- nincom~flS' · to spot !, Ner§ Compuung,sat •_.: •d' . t aOO.ul . · nodi fO WiInter ...... ... -· L:..• 1 DeParunent about'- --- max -----fllll!'l~~·......... be returned to their or~F~~ · spaa!S, - . lfj~~~~=r .- ::at.~---..; . . ;;;;; LIS' . . ~ �November 7, ·1974 U/8 • ·ns 'Energy crisis' \ causes SUNY dollar crunch ~~cr' . Conference State University is faced with an $8 million shortage in its utility budget, a . need for S33 million against a budget of S25 million, E.W. Doty, vice president fo r finance and management, reported in a memo to vice presidents and presidential assistanfi this week. Thus, he said, "the energy crisis) s ve-ry much still with us, but unfortunately it is no longer very apparent to any except those who pay the bills. It has become only a dollar problem." Electrical rates in some parts of the State have more than doubled, coal prices ha.ve almostl<ipled, and all utility prices continue to rise rapidly, Doty pointed out. "Although we continue to benefit from the actions that we took last winter as a result of the fuel crisis, there has been gradual and incremental move"\ent back toward previous energy usage practices. "We will have to get back to doing at · least as well as we did last winter, and probably, ultimately, considerably bener than that," Doty indicated. The present dollar problem is real and severe, he said, but it is very likely that there will be soon - in months, not years - both a dollar problem and an absolute absence of adequate fuel. "The University seeks to lead in many areas," Doty said. "Certainly this area, conservation of the earth's precious resources, should be one in which an institution dedicated to the future should be forembst." Oo~y called attention to a memo from SUNY Central calling for the following operating criteria to be observed until funher notice: . 1-HeatJns. Venliladn& and Air Con- dllionlns (Winterl a. Daytime temperatures should not exceed 680f in all academic buildings, b. Nighttime, weekend and vacation period temperatures' should not exceed 55"1' in all academic buildings. c. Twenty-four hOur tt!mperatures in residence halls and infirmaries should not ex teed 68°F ; during vacation periods, thermostats should be set back to 550f in these areas. d. Domestic hot water temperatures should not exceed 120'F except in kitchens and infirmaries. State Health Departmen"t regulations for thi>se areas will be "observed. 1 e. Outside "'l'ke-up air should not exceed 10 per cent pf the total building air requirement unless needed for_ precooling (except strUctures requiring 100 per cent make-up airl. 11--Sedrlal The following Illumination levels should not be exceeded: a. laboratories, 70 footcandles; b. offices, dassrooms, lecture halls, kitchens, 50 f!)Oicandles;. c. dining halls, 30 fOOicandles; d. corridors, lobbies, stairWells and public areas, 20 footcandles; e. storage spaces, service corridon, dodcs, etc._, 15 lootcandles; and f. parldng lots, wallcways, roadways, quad site llghdng, 0.8 fOOicandles. · "We will, ol .coune, have difficulty with · some of the temperature requirements," Doty pointed out, "because our controls are not In all cases sufficiently sophisticated or automated to do the job. This, along with all other aspeas ol energy saving, Is going to take the cooperation ol everyone, students, faculty, and staff, to achieve the necessary reduCtions In "enersy usage." sr- New-Wke c:hanc:dor 7he M"fSal)thrope' .,._..t The ~of. The.ln! _. j>orlorm•nces of Moliere's ''The Misonthrope," cliftdl!d by Wud Wllllomson, IOnJshl throush Suncl.ty •t 1:30 p.m. in H~rri""'n The•tre. ~ Bahi;-Miles are confirmed·. as new Biology division heads biochemistry . and was made full Drs. Om P. Baht and Philip G. Miles professor in 1971. _ have been confirmed as directors of the Author of several books and articles, two divisions within the newly establishDr. Baht was first to successfully isolate ed Department of Biological Sciences. and analyze a human pregnancy urine Appointed by President Robert l. ' hormone as a significant step toward ferKetter, Dr. Bah I is director of the Division tility control, in 1972. A year later he of Cell and Molecular Biology and Dr. received the Padam Bhushan award, Miles is director · of the Division of India's highest dvilian honor, for his Biology. work in this area. · - or. Miles, 57, has been a UIB faculty The departmental reorganization is·the result of a recommendation made by the member since 1956, prior to which he . Task Force on the Utilization of life taught at the University of Chicago and Sciences ResOurces ippointed in 1973 conducted reseanch at Harvard. A native of Olean, he completed his and chained by Dr. Jui H. Wang, U/B Einstein professor. (Repcllfet, September · undergraduate studies at Yale and holds 19.) . a doctorate ftom Indiana University. A native of India, Dr. Baht, 47, received In 1970 Dr. Miles was the first United his bachelor's and master's degrees Stat~ scientist to be awarded a grant to ·conduct neseanch in China undeT the ,there and his Ph.D. fnom the University of Minnesota. He joined the U/11 faculty U.~.-KO!pUIIIIICi of Chin& Cooperative In 1966 as assistant profe~sor of U/ B has joined C;inisius, Niagara and Buffalo State in the formation of an intercollegiate athletic conference to be known as the " Big Four Conference." Competition in the new league, which was announced at a press briefing last Thursday, will begin in the fall of 197S and will involve eight sports: baseball, basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, swimming, tennis, and track. . Women's sports will also be included in league activities and there is no limit on the number of colleges and universities which may eventually become members, organizers say. .' Commissioner for the "Big Four'' will be Howard MacAdam, 'athletlc director al Buffalo State, who says that "from the economic and local interest standpoints, and also for students, alumni and - the community, the conference will give a renewed interest in the broad-based program of collegiate athletics." Dick Baldwin, director of the U/B Sports Information Offiq!, will be public relations director for the league. St. Bonaventure, which some observers thought might also join the new conference, will not be a member, - although MacAdam hopes " they will see the value of joining in a few years." St. Bonaventure, Canisius and Niagara will continue to compete in a separate " Little Three" league alignment. " Big Four" playing dates announced for the 1975-76 season are : · Baseball: home and home 'playing dales (9 inning contests); May 1, 1976Base ball Jamboree, Hyde Park, Niagara Falls. Basketball: one game against each member: December 16, 1975, Memorial Aud itorium, Buffalo : Buffalo State (Home) vs. Niagara, 7 p.m.; SUNY/ Buffalo (Home)'VS. Canisius, 9 p.m.; January 10, 1976, Niagara Falls Convention Center: Buffalo State (Home) vs . Canisius, 7 p.m.; Niagara (Home) vs. SUNY/ Buffalo, 9 p.m.; March 1, 1976, Memorial Auditorium, Buffalo : SUNY/ Buffalo (Home) vs. Buffalo State. Niagara and Ca0isi us will count theseCQnd of their two basketball games as a " Big Four" contest. Both will count in the " Linle Three." Cross-Country: October 22, 1975, SUNY/Buffalo, 4 p.m. ' Golf: September ~S, 197S, site to be an nounced. Soccer: One game during negulaf season schedule. Swimming: March 11-13; 1976, Buffalo State. Tennis: October 10-11, 1975, SUNY/Buffalo (weather could move play to indoor courts). Tr~ck : May S, 1976, Buffalo State, 3 p.m. Championship trophies for league competition will be provided by the Courfeo-&pi!ii and the....., &.ln8 News. - §()~(off named in ·~ Nomwl Sollcoff, Ph.D~ profeslor ol psycholosr ill pqdllatry, ... been ap- eolnted ••soclate chairman of the Depaltnalt ol Psychiatry, School ol Medicine, effeaive Immediately. Dr. Solkoff joined the faculty In 19lil a an assistant professor. He promoted to tun pi-ofessor In 1972. · He Is author or co-author of more than · ..:u 30 ~b!lcatlons, primarily t.ing to do with~ Infant stimulation and chltd dew!lopmenL His primary dulles In the Department include aM:hairmanshlp ol the Uncfersraduate fducatlon Comservice • ~iE2~human CXIOI'dlnlttor of ihe .of die bebavloro..tlllee- .q,. He and t'ronlilltlooas . . the. of I'Wd!JMry, • flal!tr a member o1· die flcukJ =--:~ ·-~ the School of Meclcln!i. Is also ~ of the s..ndlfl& Committee on Faculty l.p• ~ ~ Promotions, T_ _ and �November :Z, 197~ 'Rolfing' said to create 'very dramatic' changes. Do you krlow what "rolfing" is? Richard Diehl, .lecturer in C.P. Snow _College , does and is ready t9 demonstrate it to the campus, tonight at 7:30p.m. in 33-t Norton. . ....._. .,..._... ........ United Way tops 80 per cent · The University's 1974 United Way ca;.,paign has collected $104,345.35 "or' 83.4 per cent of its goal, Dr. A. Westley -Rowland, campaign chairman, announced Tuesday. (Health Scie11ces-Medicine); Continuing Nursing Education and Community Health (Health Sciences-Nursing); School of Health Related Professions (Health Sciences}; Environmental Analysis and Policy, and .Management Eight .division and 41 departments or. Systems (School of ·Management); schools within divisions hJve made 100 Geo)ogical Science, Statistical laboratory per cent or more of th"eir goals, Rowland and Statistical Science, and Computer 5.1id. The divisions are: Engineering and Science (Natural Sciences and Math); Applied Sciences; law and School of Social Work, Geography, Jurisprudence; Graduate and Philosop_hy and Phenomenological Professional Eduation; Continuing Research, and Political Science (Social Education; Facilities Planning; Research; Sciences and Administration); Physical University Relations, and U/8 Founda- Science Library (Universi~ libraries); tion. President's and Executive V.. P.'s Office, Individual departments whiCh have Office of £qual Opportunity, Culiural . made their goals are: Art, Germanic and Affairs, The Coll~es, Minority RecruitSlavic; . and Music (Arts and "letters); ment and Promotoon, and Instructional Ed_ucational Administration and· lnstruc- Communicatio.ns Center (President's Oflion (Educational Studies); Chemical lice); Internal Audit (Finance and Engineering, Industrial Engineering, and Management); Student Testing Center, MeChanical Engineering (Engineering Foreign Student Persohnel, Placement and Applied Sciences); Medicine, and Career Gui!lance (Student Affairs); Mlaoblology, Anatomical Sciences, Der- and Information Services, University · rnatology, GynecologylOB, Ped;,trics, Publications and Typographies (Univerand Continuing Medial Eduation· sity Relations). STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO DIVISIONAL PROGRESS FOR UNIVERSITY UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN FALL, 1874 r:.cutty .. Artl Mel .... ....... u-n.n: .... '-*'hyetl~lt ...... _,... -................... -.............. _--· . -- ... ~ ~ . ... . .... . Feculty .. MIIIltllldencll .•.•• • Fealhyol u.tnd~ .. _ _ -----···· ------------·· --_ . . ..... . ......... ., · ......_... _~····· ,...._ Dhlillloftd a.........c~ - ~ . ·········· ···· ~~' ... - . , . _ Qlla.p •..•• ...,..... - ··· ··· ···· - ...v:=.........·"'··· ······ ....... . . - - · ········ ......_. ... . ~ .. - - ········ ..................... chronic tension carries an emotional Noting that he has just returned from load. Pain is occasionally intense, then being trained in the technique' and is disappears immediately when the "very impres~," Diehl says "rolfing" pressure is removed . There is also creates 11very dramatic changes in a persometimes soreness, of the kind fell son's psychology, physiology, movement when muscles are overworked, th~t lasts behavior and general health and funca few days. Pain frequently marks an tioning. emotional release, and may be strongly " I realize that these are very big colored by associated emotions. People claims," he says, " but I believe them to while being rolled often recall specific be fads~ and therefore~ "'m very fhtraumatic episodes associated with parterested in exposing people to the ticular parts of the body; with or without such recall, the release of chronic conpossibilities which ~rolfing~ offers. It is especially useful to people involved in psytra Ctions has an emotionatry- ·purgative effect . ' I feel as though I have unloaded chology, dance and other movement years of accumulated grief,' was the - forms, and personal grOwth." comment of one person who cried as Diehl supplies this further information on the system as outlined in a flyer from tension was released in his ribcage. " the Ida B. Rolf Institute of Structural Results V•ried Integration, Bottlder, Colorado: The resuhs of rolfing, its proponents "Stq.t_du ral integration, or rolfin'g, as it indicate, ·:are as ~aried and complex as is popUlarly known, is a technique for the orgamsms bemg altered. Gen~rally reordering the body in order to bring its speaking, the body acquires a lift, or major segments - ' head, shoulders, ltghtness as the head and chest go up and the trunk leng th ens; the pelvis, in thorax, pelvis and legs - towar.d a verticatalignment. Generally speaking, rolfhorizontalizi ng, brings the abdomeri and ing lengthens the body, approaching an buttocks in; the knees and feet track ideal in which the left and right sides . . . more nearl y forward and the soles of the feet meet the ground more squarely. As are more nearly batanced and iri which the pelvis approaches horizontal, perthe joints gain freedom the major mittlng the weight of the trunk to fall segments of the body rotate and hinge directly over the pelvis; the head rides more freely on one another. There is less pitching of the body from side to side in ' above the spine, the spinaJ curves are shallow, and the legs connect vertically walking and less raising of the body weight with each step. Conserved energy to support the bottom of the pelvis. . . . Body Weisht Hu Slipped is ~vailable for other purposes .. ''The average individual has let his 'The leng~henm~ and ~entenng of t~e body weight slip out from the vertical axbod.y along Its vert1cal ax1s together w1th is, that is, he hits shortened his body," an mcreased .::_ngaRem.::_nt. of the d~p the information folder indicates. "H is musculature brmgs a qUietmg, a flex1ble head has slumped forward and his butsense. of se_lf-possession that tends to tacks are probably carried up and' back. r~place ~arher prestructure~ responses. Most likely his body has twisted as it has Smce thts new sen'!' ~~ self ts presen_ted to others on the carroage Ol the b6dy, slumped; one shoulder or one hip m~y lead the other as he wal~nees'rnay~ ~even.~~J- ~1.. contoas rna _..,..m track out or in, and misaligned ankles alter_ed : ~ncreased self-tr_ust c~;may throw his weight to the outside of mumcates 1tself as trustwonhmess .... his feet. One foot probably carries more . Rese~rch. on ~~rof!iOtf' has begun ~~o weight than the other. . ,1, , g•ve obJect•~e Ql!:ant~tat~ve data about Its . "How do bodies become unbalanced? effects, the mformatoon sheet contends: From ~ purely. mechanical perspective, " Dr. Valerie _Hunt, director of the Movedistortions are -the result of the ment ~hav!or Laboratory at .U,CLAand remarkable plasticity of the body, the Dr. Juhan .solve_rman, research specoahst . tendency of fascia, the connective tissue of t~e Cahforn1a Depanment Mental which envelops the muscles and-which Hygoene, have cond.uct~ e"'?""me'!ts at • gives the body shape, to be remolded by Agnews State Hospotal on whoch subJ<:ctS applied force. The primary force comes were tested before and after rolfmg from repeated patterns of self-use, the for changes in ne~r~log!cal control of way an individual walks, sits or sleeps. t~e m~scles, for var!atlon 1~ responses to These patterns, which are Renerally esstom.uh. a~d f~>r boochemoal c~anges. tablished in infancy, "dr!_w heavily on Theo~ fmdongs mdocate that there ts more parental example and on other enefficoent u~ of-the muscl~, conserved energy, mcreased refinement of vironmental fadors like diapers, shoes and school desks. Inefficient patterns of response a.nd a tendency for molor control to shoft toward the more flexible behavior set themselves in the fascial network as unbalanced patterns of strucspinal centers. Other researc!lis planned or in progress." ture Dr. I~ !'· Rolf, formerly an organic . "Oistonions also ' enter our piastic bodies through accidents. . . . . chemist woth the Rockefeller Institute, · perfected the technique of-structural Self-Reinforcing Integration over many years before es"Patterns of imbalance tend to reintablishing a systematic training progr•m force themselves: they feel comfortable and • professional orpnlntion, the inand natural- balanced, in fact. Over the formation sheet Indicates: Practitioners are roow workin& In many areas of the years they deepen by repetition and the weight centers move rrogreosively United States and the Gi.tlld for.Structlifal further from the vertica axis. Gravity Integration is presently training oome becomes •n increasingly destructiye thirty neW ~rolfen" annually. force.. .. ~ · • "Rolfing reb•lances th~-- fascial ~.....: network by taking ·advantage of its Jablonska. prgfesoor and .ten~ncy to hold the sha~ Induced by head of the Department ol ~tology applied force," the literature for the ·~t the Warqw Medical Sct&l, Polarid, system contends. "ln·a arefully will speak on "Autoimmunity out sequence of manipulations,_ the Pemphigus and Related Dlseaes'' at a roller reverses the randomizing InHarrington lecture at 4:30 p.m . fluence of the envftonmenl. movtna November 12 In 139 c.pert Hall tJssue. back - r d the . .,nmeuy- and The Harrington t.ecturei bepn at !he ""wa-the~ofthebody tum .oftheantu,Ywllh111endowment so Clollrlr.~ ~ · by Dr. Devilto W. H.fiTiniiOn .who '1iAIIIIi!f - Dlice ., alldeid len , aracfua!ed fiom the then Unlwnity of - - ... haw . . . and Buffalo Sdlool of Medlclae In 1171. He 1 . . . . or_.. lplri. ~ was a member of the dlnkalfaadtyftom o! L...r..- workea- .. . : ...... ... .... . the last three. "The roller must apply sufficient force to stretch and move tissue; furthermore, he is frequently working in tissue whose che llllfaw d die bodY .... IIIII relief .... 8nd 11116 until his death 11111105. AI least one of !he Lecttn sPU!iers eiiCh ,_ is selec!ted by !he U/11 lllelllml stuclems .......:-of the 'f! .wllh c:oncurrenc:eofa fal:ulty edvllor and n between mejor IS Jn ~ body ., :!:::t~ th!OIIIh lhe School of �November 7, 1974 -... s·in Ch,emistry win felb~ips awarded graduate fellowships to live students for 1974-75. Winners are: Marie Flanigan and Mani Shabrang, recipients of Henry M. Woodburn Fellowships; Mark P. Mack, winner of the Samuel Silbert Fellowship; Beverly Marwedel, recipient of the Allied Chemical Foundation Award, and Joseph Solsky, winner of the U/B Graduate School Fellowship. Miss Flanigan received her B.S. in 1973 from Villanova University. At U/B . she Is studying physical chemistry and is the recipient of a three-year Woodburn award. Mr. Shabrt~ng, ~~ - ~~~----------------~------~een..lcs foi the dfnlclan, iemnd dly of a divtdual - w i t h education, bUslne... (1-pqd,col. () two-day prosram for the clinician to update MAS1Jk knowledse ol gynecolosY. Statler-Hilton ~u.= PhYllis Curtin, soprano. Baird Redtol Hall, 2 their course work in Jannry or May 1975, are Hotel. For Information, call 131-5526. QA55• The Department of Chemistry has winner of a one-year Woodbunr, is 1 native of Tehran, Iran. A student of ·analytical chemistry here, Shabrang_ also received a Woodburn Fellowship wt year in addition ·to the Joseph W. Richards Fellowship. The-Woodburn Fellowships, established in honor of Dr:- Henry M. Woodburn, former dean of the UIB Graduate School and now distinguished service professor emeritus, provide a stipend of $4,000 per year• . A native of Buffalo, Mr. Mack received his B.A. from State University Colle11e and is studying organic chemistry here. The Silbert Fellowship, which carries a . stipend of approximately $2,400 per year, was establislied in 1967 by Mr. Joseph Silbert and Miss D.!>ris Silbert of Buffalo to honor the late Samuel B. Silbert, a local chemist. Mrs. Marwedel received her B.A. from UIB and is studying physical Chemistry. The Allied Chemical Foundation ·of 'Morristown, N.J., through the · Allied Chemical Corporation of Buffalo, established this award in 1951. . Mr. Solsky received his B.A. from UIB and is presently studying analytical chemistr~. The one-year Graduate Fellowship carries a .stipend of /'""• =:. . / p.m. No admission cha'lleCAUBI COUNSBJNG• Career opportunities In rmnagement and public and hospital administration will be discussed by Peter }. Hopkins, director of ~:d~bl~o~~~~~~~e0~1 ::u~:=,\ Institute of Hospital Administration, Cornell University. Students interested in learning about career opportunities are urged to attend. Norton Conference Theatre, 3 p.m. -~~~r ~~~;~s:;e~ Union, ProfessOr Stephen lottridge, Cornell University. 332 Norton Union, 3 p.m. Refreshments will be served: Sponsored by the Russian Club. COMI'UlBt SBIVICI!S MAPS SEMINAJlf s:.. ~:,:;~;e~:~~~~~-sk~b:n '~: Nichols, UIB Department of Educational Psycholosv. Rm. 27, 4242 Ridse Lea, 3-5 p.m._ au~ LOGIC COUOQUIUMI Lesliiewslci's "Ontology," John Keams, U/8 associate professor of philosophy. Rm. 14, 4244 Ridge Lea, 3:45 p.m. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAJlf Simulation of Surface Utalo(zed Readions, Professor John 8. Butt, Department of Chemical Engineering, Northwestern Univer- sity. 104 Parker, 4 p.m. FOsTa COlLOQUIUM SBIESf · Higher Sute Metal Phth~locy~nine R~dic~l Oxidation Phth~locy~nine.s ; Species, Dr. Barry lever, York. University. 70 Acheson, 4 p.m. RIMS• Big De~l on . Madonna Street (Monicelli, 1960), 7:15 p.m., and The Clowns {Fellini, 1971), 9 p.m. 140 Capen. No admission charge. VA1151TY HOCKEY• UIB vs. Kent St,ate. Holiday Twin Rink, 7:30 p.m. Students may pick up free tickets before the night of the game; S2 general admission. 5fMINAa,f . Head and Nedc Malignancies, topic of ~ Fourth Annual Dr. Glenn H. Leak Taching Day, will include tolks by On. David Dahlin, Mayo Clinic; Roben C.Or1in, University of Minnesotai Charles Waldron, Emory University ; and Norman Schaaf, Roswell Park Memorial Institute. School of Nursing Auditorium, Buffak» General Hospital, 9 a.m.4:30p.m. No admlsslon fee. Sponsored by the School of Dentistry. Gamb\e Co.; Nonhw.estem Mutual ~lfe In· surance. , WEDNESDAY-13: GTE Sylvania Inc.; Atlan- UU.U ViDEO WORKSHOf'S• The UUAB Video Committee Is sponsoring workshops' in The Use and Care of Vtdeo Equipment (today is the final day). Scheduled today are : Programming, 10 a.m.-12 noon; SEG/ca":lera, 12 noon-2 p.m. 121 Norton. tic Richfield; Mobil Oil Corp. THURSDAY-14: Metrooolitan Ute lnwrance; Allied Chemical; I.B.M. Corp.; And-co Inc.; Minority Qreer Day (see notices). NOTICES ENGLISH L.ECTUW.E• . The Radic,al Ambiguity of William Bl~ke, M.H. Abrams, Cornell University. 203 Diefendorf, 2 p.m. Presented by the Department of English. CONTACT COMPUTER SBtVICES SEMINARI Introduct ion ro TS-RUN FORTRAN. taught by instructor Roger Campbell. 301 Hochstetter, 3·5 p.m. BIOLOGY SEMINARI .. EndocrinololfY and Practical . Proteolyric Modification of fructose Diphosphatase and irs Possible Role in Regulation of the Enzyme Activity, Or. Bernard l. Horecker, Roche lnstitut"e of Molecular Biology. 134 Health Sciences, 4:15 p.m. FRENcH DEPARTMENT RLM• Rules of the Came {Renoir). 147 Diefendorf, 5 and 8 p.m. No admission charge. WOMEN'S VOI.LfYUU• U/B vs. Geneseo State Collese. Clark Hall, 6 P·'l1· HILlS. "DROP-IN" NIGHT" Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. INTilAMUilAL INEORMA110N si~r:e~~!dt~· t~; t~e.:~ :J;:i. POnliY READING._ John Logan and Mich,ael Crites. 310 Foster, 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of EnRiish. There will be two turkey trot races held thi1 year, one at the Main Street campus and the other at the Amherst Dlrnpus. Entries are due back in the Recreation Office by November , , 11· .,r~ ·. VI5ITINC AllTISTS SBJES• Soprano Phyllis cu}tin, a member of the Vienna State Opera .tnd ~tropoUtan Oper~ presents a full redtill. Mary Seaton Rm., Kleinhans Music H.Jn,·e:lO p.m. Admission: $1 students; $2 faculty, staff and alumni; Sl seneral public. FA&n Associate Professor, School of Medicine (two positions). (VISltl"'} associate professor or professor, English, · posting no. F--4165. Assistant Professor, lib.-ary and Information Studies, F--4166. Assistant Professor, Chemistry, F--4167. Assistant Professor, Contfnulng Nursing Education, F--4168. Assoclllte Professor, Eqltibmla, f--4169. Assoclllte Professor, fconomla, F--4170. Assistant f!rofessot, Economics, F'-4171. Assistant Professor, fcotiomlcs, f-4172. . Professor, Pathology, f--4173. ... . lftstructor to Professor (depending on qualifications), Civil Engineering. f--4174. A'ulstant Professor, l'olltlal Science, F-·n7S. AsslstantProfessor,l'olitlal Sdef\Ce. f-4176. Assistant Professor~ Political Science. f-4177.· Assoclllte or Full 'rialeaor, GeoFaPhy, ·f--4178. Asllstant or Assoclllte Professor, Ceography, F--4179. Assistant or Aslocllte Professor, Geography, F--41110. uu.u CORBitousP Open Sing. Anyone with .tny i nstrument or a desire to sins is welcome. First_J)oor ' afeteri.t, Norton, 9 p.m. .. ·.,""~, r , : Intramural ~- hockey entries are available in the Re<rNtion' Office from November 4 and are due back by November a. There will be a mandatO<y meeting for all team captoins Wednesday, November 13, ot S p.m., Clarlr. Hall basement. A $10 deposit Is mandatOry at the captains meeli"' to reserve a spot. · LAW-SCHOOL-"- TI5J . - Replar ~ deacllne lor the LSAT to be I'7 Is Nowember 11. Information and -'lat1on farms-ore ovallable in the Doc. u..-y .....,.,_ and ca-r Guld,once UUAI FRM•• If (Anderson, 1968). Norton ·Confenerioe - Office, ~ ...,.. c. Theatre, all 831-5117 for. times. Admlsslon· ._ y I'IIOGIIAM .-:"' ' .-" . ,~_.._ ____ bythe charje. • 1 • Equal ~ ........... Contlnul,.. The reolood ~ and Reoonl& olflce hOun Is: MoRday ........... Thundof, l::tO ·a.m. - 7 p.m.; friday, a::tO volumes ol ~- first /-bx, lockwood Memorial Ubrprr. ~-f.rttlay, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Continuh)l. . • • M U L - m.tT · . l'numbraf ~ncaasc. sample worb by a IP'oup Of U.S. irtlsts who 11M COIJ)ITIUnicated with _., other through wridnp, video production, Xerox printlns. 111m, photopOphy and mutlc !faltery 219, ~- ~~~~ hours: Mon~..friday! 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; "sunday: 1-4 p.'fl.; Monday and :rhu~sday . ....,.lnp, 7-to-p.m. · For ldclltlonlll Information cOnc:em;ng· these jobs and for details of NTJf opalinp ~ the State University system, consult bulletin boards at these IOcadons. 1. Bell Facility between 0152 and 0153; 2. Riclge Le_a, BulldJns 4236, ilext to ~ S.ltJdseLea,Bulldl.,.4230, in corridorll'exi10C·114. HMitl! Stlenc:es· • · ·Bulldlii&JttllDrridorapposlte·HS 1JI; 5. Capen Hall, In the cortidol'~- · ~'A'IInd thwllltlby; &.I!Ocbood, pouildfloor ifi(Orridornexttb~n; / dllfiitfllcHnet; 7. Hayes Hall, In main -'fo,er,.cros~ flom1'ubllc:'lnfor-,- '• 111111Di1t01Jb; 8. Acheson Hatl,'in corridor between Rlloms 112 and 113; 9. In CXKTidor next to Room 15; 10. Ciocltlyeal' Hall, 1st floor, VISUAl. All1J _ . HmtNfnled Xerosraphs by'Eialne Hancadtc HOyes Hall LObby, building hours, November 1-30. Presented by the Olllce ol Cultural Afblrs. . • 1 0'/tke, .-..,......, .............. ~,~;W..~.. Of----- '11'10 Lift. In the Mllonf'~-. Nor- l'ollsh-~ exhlblt1on c:jdled fiom the Unlvenlty's aillection ol more than 41Df -Plt-2. 11-4094. tie pracdce - I n D 1 - l t 2p.m. • On_.....,.,. and 1S,Job li-.vlewl ....... firs( editions ol worits •af Samuel lledcett from the oollect1ons ol Lod<Wood MemOrial •Ubrary. 2nd floor balcony, lockwood. Viewins hours: Monday-frttlay, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. LOCKWOOD m.rT Aulstant Professor,l's)'d>ology, F--4184. Assistant Professor,l's)'d>ology, f-4185. Assistant Professor or Professor (three positions), L1w, F--4186. N1P AssoQ.te Deln, Healtf1 Related Professions, PR--4. _ . Assistant to Director, Office of Campus Security, PR-1, posting no. B-4089. Dental laboratory Technician, School of Dentistry, PR-1, B-4090. Counselor, Academk: Affalrs,1f()C), PR-1, 11-40!11. - Couruelors (two, part-time, eveil!ni!I1,Academk Affairs <EOO..,B-4092. . Admlulons CounSelor, Academic Analrs, (EOCl, B-4093. ~ and Student Development Coruultant, Student t-ffalrs, Mln!>ritr Man: ~ andMinarl-· ty Student·Aflllls.'On. ........... NowemberU. there will · ~XH!BITS •LJ.Aay m.rr Professor, Geoflraplty, F-4181. Professor, Psycftolosy. f-.4182. Professor, Psycftolosy, F-4183.- • 11. 11107 Elmwood. fWiannel Depa"'-'1; 12. Nonon 1Jn1o1!. -Room 225; 1S. Oll!fendorf Hill. In Cllll1ldOr next to Roam 106; 14. jphn LOrd O'Brian Hall, founh lloor (Amherst Campus). -> Discussions will deal with how to make friends, how to settle differences with a roommate, etc Everyone is invited t~ attend. DENTAL VOLUNT&ItS . The Department of Oral Biology is seeking paid volunteers to collabOrate in a federally· supported research profect. Volunteers should be between 30 and 5G years of age ilnd have no dental diseases (including decay and bleeding gums) . For information, conuct 8315139. F0U1CN STUDea INfORMATION The Offoce ol Foreign Student Affoirs has made the foUowing announcement: Tuition waiver applications for ·the Spri!'l 1975 semester are avaibble in the Offtce ~­ The application deadline Is November 15. CltADUATE ltfComJ EXAMINATION . Regular registration deadline for the GRE to be given Dec. 14 is November 19. Information and application forms are available in the University Placement and Career · Guidance Office, 6 Hayes C. lfCTURE SBIIESf Orpnic Chemiaf Modifiation of Enzyme Active Sites, Professor Thomas Kaiser, Univer- CONTINUING MEDICAL EDuCATION 0 de~~~~~~ts~ ~~~ ~=: :n ~ Fillmore, Ellicott Complex, 8-10 p . m. PHYSICAL-oRGANIC. CHEMJSrRY THURSDA Y-14 l'llOCiaAMI G~ic ·, ., invited to tAke part in the interviewintRegistration forms are av~:ilable in Hliyes Annex C, Rm. 6. The followlns asendes will be lntervleWlns this week: THURSDAY-7: Armstrong Cork Co.; Travel""; U.S. Social Security; Collins Radio Group-Rockwell International. FRIDAY-6: Aetna Ute and casualty; F.M.C. Corp.; Union C.rbide Corp. TUESDAY-12: Penn Central Transporta· tion; Emergency Medial Data; Proctor a~ CONTlNUINC DENTAL mUCA110N Assistant!Associate Professor, Anilomical Sciences. ' 7 1 i • ! --------......-:..,. u........, ON<AMPU5 IN1IDIEWS The staff af the ......,_and - Unicllt- _,_ OffiCE -ocheclule af a.m.-4::10 p.m. Spend-- SA RAVB. In-= - Jonuary 41T; Cost. $275, lnducles round trip air fore, aocomonodoliool5 and transfen. Aloo, a fllaht • . Los ................. Declemb.-li and-•ins Jonuary"l2, Is aWalloble It. oeducieoj ...... For lnlonnotlon, """"' to 316 IJnlon, or call 831-lliOl. Sponaed by the Student AssociltiOn._ - 5PmNG IIIGISRA110N The OfiiCe af Admlsolons and Records.... ~· c..n.tuct ~~~~ 1975 Realstratlon tJosinnk!j Thundo)l1 December S. All students CumndY reststered at the Unlvenlty need ~ tom- ~::;:;,.~-;:;:;:~.; dent Dlta Form In order to repter. The Offlee af ~and Records (Hayes- -~~ ':: followlatt iloles .until ---~~-;Doc.&-=-~1:'4 -I:JDp&; Doc. 16-20-1:30 p.m.: Dec. 21- 21Md ..., -4:30p.m.; -Doc. J0.31 -4::10 car-Gu~c~anc.Ofllca................. p.m; In the Unlvenlty ~..tnd alu!nnl to 111Eo\DI ~ take__portln¥11i101lii- ..r...~~ - ·-..- ' _.,.*-presented br the Ameril:aor ·· .thh year. ~11!1-~ lplet'Viewl"' · CCIIIIe191!!!fary ·Theatre, 1695 ElllltiiOod , P"'ffNNI'• ru :'fia'ill-oti. ,.,Gk:'u and - -~• l::tO p.m. Thun-Sat. and Z.....,. ' Jan; 20-l\prll ,offetstheopponunky ........ _ Sunclor. ,.,.,__., Cliii81W825; . �• No'iem6er 7, 19i4 UU.U VIDEO WOIIKSHOI'S" -La Sonne Atmee (lelouch, 1974). Norton Confererice Theatre, call 831-5117 for times. . Admission charge. · - The UUAB Video Committee is sponsoring workshops in The Use and C~re of Video topics ~re : Portopak, Editing, SEG/Camera, and Special Video Techniques an<t Effects. Scheduled today are; Programming, 10 a.m.- Co~rt _Room, • Sponsored by the Comparative Literature Program and the Graduate Program in Lheroture ond PsyChology. SYMPOSIUM: WllTGENSTBN AND THE UTBIAIIY TEXT• - 3Witrgenstein on lmaginaHon, Anthor-y Ken- ny, tutor in philosophy, Baillol College, Oxford University. Moot Court Room, Q'Brian Holl, 1 p.m. · SOCIAL PSYCHOI.OQ' SPEAJ(fR SERifS" Couples R~rch as Couples Counseling: Some Unintended Effects of Studying Close Relationships, Or. ZiCk - Rut»in , .Harvard University. Rmk -26, 1.230 Ridge lea, 1 p.m. SpoOsored by the Graduate Students AssoCiation. SYMrOSIUM: WllTGENSTBN AND THE UTBIAIIY TEXT• Stylistio and Syhonymity, E.O. Hirsch, profesSor of English, Unhtersrty of Virginia. Moot Court Room, C?'Brian Hall, 3 p.m. PHYSICs COI.LOQUIIJMI Strongly Damped t:ollision -~New Reacrion Mechanism for Very Heavy Projectile, Profes~or J.R. Huizenga, Department of Physics, University of Rochester . 111 Hochstetter, 3 p.m. WOIIKING COMrUTHS lfCTURE• CompUter-aided manufacturing will be discussed by Dr. C. Bolinger, professor of m~chanical -.. en8;1neering, University of Wisconsin. 104 Ptuker, 3:15p.m. PATHOLOGY 5EMINAR,t Morphogenesis of Hyper-Tensive Vascular Disease: Dr. Philiberto Giacomelli, associate profOSSQ[ of pathology, New York Medi<;JI Col(ese, Volholli, New York. 1~5 Copen, 3:30 p.m. I'HAAMACEUTICS !ilMINAIII 0 ~\ ~!',:~~!~ c'he~~~~~r. 'Z~~~sH.a~:n:e~: --directQ_r, Department of Biochemistry and Drug Metabolism, HoHman-laRoche, Inc. 244 Heatth Sciences, 4 p.m. . _ COMP.UTBI 5ClENCf COI.LOQUIUMI · • 1\fphord: lclhs foro longuqe ro SUpport Sjructured Prorr.Jmrniiig, Professor William A. WuH, C.rnqie-MelrOn U.n~. Room 41, 4221i Ridge Leo, 4:10p.m. Coffee ot 3:-40 p.m. In Roq,n61. fUNCH WAIITMENT ~fiLM• The loWer Deprhs 1Renoir): 147 ();efendorf;-· 5 and 8 p.m. No admission charge. •LifE wo.aHOPS~· Chess: Poise Miller, president ol the Chess • Club, will instruct beslnnen one! Intermediate ployeB. Games will be orpnized for od.~ player>. 169 Millard ~lllmore Aadetnic'C-, Ellicott Complex, 7-9 p :m. Repuolion and Information ore ovollable• In the Srudent Allain Offic)e, 173 MIU.rd FilinloleAQdemlcCenter,6J6-23411. - Hillel"''laaNN" NIGifr House, 40Copen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. - IIOIRNG DfMoNmAllON' . A leclurV~ ol r01fi11(1 lslructura11ftlesralionl, which Is sold to mon~ dramatic d>anps ln • person's ~' pltysiololy. - behovior """ pinfrll huldt, Is~ by the~ 334 Nor""" l:30 -p.in. No .odm&ilon charp. GIM APP1A81G I.ECIWP Gaiy Gotelk. ~ p'aduMe Of The Gemology 1 - ot America ond dte oppraber and ' <(!> =.,filron~~~~";!'" obserYe I~ sefec111ts ·precioUs aad semi<XJ11oc11on d IIIIURI ~ precious -~A ond oynlhetic st.,._ ,.Ill be exhlbked. Rm. 7 Cfl'llhe Craft Center, Norton Union, 7:30 HILLR SERVICE" A Shabbat Morhing Service begins at 10 a.m. led by Rabbi Ely Braun. A Kiddush will lollow. Hillel House, 40 0\pen Blvd. MINI-MARKETPlACE• SYMPOSIUM: WllTGENSTBN AND THt UTaAIIY TEXT• The· Grammatical Joice, G.E.M. Anscombe, 12 noon; and SEG1Canlera, 12 noon-2 p.m. 121 Norton. SYMrOSIUM: WllTGENSTBN . _ AND THE UTBIAIIY TfXr Stanley Uvell, pi'ofesSOr ·· of philosophy, Moot U/8 vs. Elmira Hockey Game. FRIDAY.-8 EqUipment from Novem~r 7-14. Included --~~~ij!:-~r.i;~~~Z: HIUR HOUSE' 1 Hillel's Operation Creenlight will attend the UUAI fii.MU THURSDAY-7 Third annual exhibit and sale of arts and crafts to benefit the Crace Capen Stu~ dent Sdiolarship Fund. Ridge lea Cafeteria, 11 a.m.-:6 p.m. Donation ;,_ SO cents for adults; 25 cents for children. Sponsored by the ~/B Women 's Club. professor of philo\ophy, Cambridge bniversity. Moot Court Room, O'Bri~n Hall, 10 a.m. UUAI VIDEO WOIIKSHOI'S' - The UUAB Video Committee is sponsoring workshops in..._The .Use and Care of""1lideb fquipmenrt fOm November 7-1<4. Scheduled today is Portopak Workshop, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. 121 Norton. SYMPOSIUM: WITTGENSTBN AND THE UTDlARY TEXT• Wiugenstein's Views About Meaning and the Indeterminacy of Literary Texts, Max Black, professor of philosophy, Cornell University. Moot Court Room, O 'Brian Hall, 1 p.m. MEDIONAL CHEMISTRY SEMINARI Chemistry and Mode Of Ad ion of Anorectic Drugs, Miss Pittaya Tuntiwachwuttikul, U/8 graduate student. 245 Health Sciences, 2 p.m.. STATI5nCAL SCIENCE COI.L9QUIUMI .-fh~Esrimation of Continuous Tiroe Systems from DiScrete Time Series, Professor P. _M . Robinson, Harvard University. Rm. A..fa, 4230 Ridge lea; p.m. ~offee at :f:SO, lecture at 3:20 · FRENCH DEPARTMENT lfCTURE• Problemes theoriques er Critiques de Ia Description Romanesque, Francoise Vari UUAI VIDEO WORKSHOPS' \ Nichols, UIB Department of Educational Psychology. Rm. 17, 042 Ridseleo, 3-5 p.m. ENGU$H DIPAIITMENT fiLM• Breathless (Godard). 140 Copen, 3 ond 9 p.m. No,admission charge. POI.InCAL SCIENCE l.fqliRQ The Role and1unction of Money in African _ Politics, Henry L Bretton, professor of political science, SUNY/Brockport, and aUthor of several books concerning politics in Africa. Conference Rm., 4238 Ridge lea, 3 p.m. CEU AND MOUGULAII IIOlOGY SfMINARf ~ -- TempiOtte Availability in Zebraffsh, Ralph CHA8AD HOUSE• WATtR IESOURCfS AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING stMINARf take Restoration: Man 's Awakening or Final Insult, Steve Yaksich, Buffalo District Corps of A study group will examine The 613 Commandments. 185 'Maplemere Rd. and 3292 Main St., 4:4_5 p.m. VARSITY HOCKEY• UI B vs. Elmitd. Home Opener. Holiday Twin Rinks, 3465 Broadway, Cheektowaga, 7:30 p.m. Students may pick up a f(ee ticket at the ticket oHice in Clark Hall before the night of the garrie; general admission, $2:. STUDENT RECITAL• Mark CudeJc, guitarist. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p ..m. IRCMOVJE•• Barbarella 170 E01cott, 8 p.m. Free to IRC Downs, U/B graduate student. 24 Diefendorf An-nex, 4 p.m. · Engineers . Rm. 7 , Acheson Annex , 'refreshments at 4 p.m. , followed by the seminar. HILLR TALMUD CLASS• Held at 7:30-p.m. The Yiddish Folksinging Group will also meet at7:30 p.m. Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. POETRY llfADING• Poet Diane Wakoski will give a reading of her own work. Conference Theatre, Norton, 8 p.m. Admission: S1. ~ fee-payers. TUESDA Y-:-12 THEATRE PfRJOIIMANCE• The Mis.anthrope by Moliere. Harriman Theatre Studio, 8:30 p.m. Through November 10. . Presented by the 0/B Department ~f Theatre. l'lASMAS AND API'I.ICATIONS SEMINARt The Effects of Arcing Upon Vacuum Withstand of Electrodes in Vacuum, Or. George A. Dave Mason and Robin Trower. Century Theatre, 1!:,.30 P;f,Q-.Admission charge. Farrall, Research and Development Center, General Electric Co. 104 Parke r; coffee at 3:30, seminar at 4 p.m. UUAI FILM.. • Fcllini Satyricon (Fellini , 1969). Norton Conference Theatr~. call 831~5117 for times. Hoii, B(>.m. THEARE 'PHfOitMANC£• The MiSanthrope by MOliere. -. Harriman Theatre Studio, 8:30p.m. Through November 10. Presented by the U/B Oepanment of - Theatre. -.. · IICMOVIf.. /Nrb.Mella. Goodyear cafeteria, 9 p.m. Free to l~c,:tee-pov,e_rs. ..UUAI FILM•• . . · ... Lo Bonne N!nee (Lelouch, 1974). Norton Confeninc:e Theatre, coli B,J1·t117 for .~mes. Adl1)lsslon c:Nrae.. , . •. , · , ~e~OJ~O~~:p~;~:~!se'::J~~r. 5~~~rt ~~ The UUAB Video Committee is sponsoring workshops in The Use and Care of Video Equipment from November 7-14. Scheduled today are: Portopak Workshop, 12 noon~2 p.m.; Editing, 4 p.m. 121 Norton. Rossum-Guyon, critic, . University of Amsterdam. Bldg. 4, meeting room, . third floor, Wilkeson Quadrangle, Amherst Ca7npus, 4 p.m. CHAIAD HOUSE• Services will - be held at both Chabad Houses, followed by a Sabbath meal. 185 Maplemere Rd. and 3292 Main St., 6 p.m. HILLR SERVICE" • . A Sabbath Service will be held i t 8 p.m. Rabbi Justin Hofmann.will lead a To~ Study Session. An Oneg Shab~t will follow. Hillel House. 40 Capen Blvd. . . INTUNA110NAL fOI.(( DANONG• Instruction for beginners, 233 Norton, 8-~ 1 p.m. '··/· ~ Presented by &Ibn Folk Dandng. COMPOSfRS WORKSHOP• . Students and faculty members present contemporary . compositions. Baird Recital COMPUTBI SERVICES.MAPS RMINAI!I UUAI CONCERT• Adm!ssion charge. \ SUNDAY-10 UUAI ViDEO 'VOIIKSHOI'S" • The UUAB Video "Co!!Jitli«ee is sponsorins workshops in The .l;!se and Care of Video Equipment from NoVember 7-'J!· Scheduled to'da y( are: Editing WorkshQp, 1 2 p.m. ~ Programming. S p.m. 121 Norton. SUE CYCU V CONCRf. The Cleveland Qu~rtei. Mary Seaton Rm., Kleinhom MuSk Holl, 3 p.m. Admission: S1 students; S2 U/11 foculty, staff ond olumni; $3 general pu61lc. INlBINATIONAL fOI.(( DANCING" Some instruction. Filltnbre Rm., Norton, 8:3();10:30 p:m. · .,..,.,nted by llolkon Folk Oonclng. MrME THEAliiP . • Mummense::hanz, a Swiss mime masque ~~~·::~=.7't~u:~r:;r$2 =· POLICY STUDIES DOCTOIIAL SEMINARf lmpli~ations ol Special Revenue Sharing. Or. Benjamin Chinitz, professor of eco~mi~ and director, ~ic Growth · Jnshtute, SUNY/Binghamton. ~3 N.~on, 1-3 p.m. UU.U VIDEO WOUSHOPS• "(he Ul.Jt'B V~ Co. .mmlnee is sponso_ring workshops in The Use and_ Care of V1deo Equipment from November ~-14. Schedu~ today are :~ Editing, 2 p.m.; .Special ~ideo Techniques· and Effects,.l-7 p.m. 121 Norton. HISTOIIY DEPARTMENT FILM" 1'he Wirnes.s and"llerlin, cnr.ol-4.051 Souls. . ~f..';'endorl, lone! 7:30 p.m.""NOodmlssion , COMI'UTBI SfRVICf5 5EM1NAR,t • tnrrodvction' to KRONOS Time-Sharing. taught ~ Ros~ Campbell. 301 ijochsteuer, ).. s p.m. ' • ... . POIJTICAl SCIENa COLI.OQUIUMf • Arabs ~nd lsnei:__Ihe hlestine Issue, Zer· • don A..V.i, heod of Information Services, Consulate-General of Israel, New York. Politico! Science Conference Rni., 4238 Ridge Leo, J :30 p.m. CBL AND M01.KU1.A11 IIOI.OGY 5EM1NAR,t Tay »eel's Disease: Studies on the Conver· sion of Hexoseamlnidase A to Hexosurnlnidose 8, Dr. Pitridt Carmody, U/11 research profe150< ol peillatrlcs. 147 Copen; cofteeat3:45p.m:,semlnarllt4p.rn. :;..~ . =.=~- and alumni; $3 gene<ol pubhc. Presented by the Office ol Cuhurol Affoirs and the UUAB Drama Committee. '"""'lonolm-IIH~'slor1ndlvldtaJHisrones - from~ Urchin fmllrYos; Or. MiChael Cru.,.. tein, fiHarch auodate, Depanment of 5.1.M. ENSEMIU CONCERT* BioiOilcol Sderices, Slonford Urilvenity. 2+1 The Complete Musial Work · of Marcel ~ Hutth ~; coffee at 4, seminar at 4:15 Duchomp. Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 8:30 p.m. Admission charge. THEATRE PBfORMANCP ~ The Misonrhrope· by Moliere.'" Horrimon Theatre Studio, 8:30 p.m. Tonight is the finil _ . performance. . _ . Presented .. by the U/B O~partm'ent of Theotre. _ uu.u filM•• . Fellini Satyricon (Fellini, 1969). Nonon Conference Theatret.Call 811-5117 for times~ Admission charse. · \ p.m. .....a ..-EW QASS• C-lonol Hebrew Class, 7 p.m. AI 8 p.m., there will be .. class on Modem kwish lriiellec:tual Mowemenrs. Hlnel House, «» "" Copen lllwl. ·· " POEI'RY ~· Poet VIctor~ Cna Will reod fn>rn his own wa<lt. Cj>nference theOtre, Norton, 8 p:m. "4irnissioh: $~. ' W~DNESD_!\ Y--13 ��·events 'to attract you �what is a · mummenachanz? hand-tinted xerographs IIWDe flueoct IDriteo ua to tab a . look Ill OD WIUIUAI and mMIIDc Uea of AmodeiDa - populu aoqmoot mlllll: of lbe.Jfodd Wu 1 OIL "Molber Ia tho Boot s-tbout of AU " ".Allledea Novor Took Wiler ODd Nner WW," and "My Klcbpoo Queen" an juat a few , of tho 10111 lltloa from tho aaledlon of bODcltillled JWOpapbll proparocl 'by Ma. Hueoct wbo bopoo tbll tho ablblt will ~ mdoe uaawaroofwborooqJ"an. 'lbo Dftiii8Pba,IDdudlq conr ut, mlllk and lydc:a, and baekpap aclnrtloiJII, wlllba on ~lay Iii tho Hayaa Hall Lobby. llulkllq liOun, Uuoucb F!lday, NOftlllbor29. 'lbo ablblt 11 p-ntod by tho omee of Cui~~ Am.mca -t)appiness is e~tndy Forty pbotopapba from Bruoe Jlct. 1011'a· fortbcomlna book, IlJJpptnea is Omdy: I'IID,..,III /rom 1M AIWruuas hnililltlr,y, will bo on cllaplay from ·9 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally from November 1 15 ID Rooin 316 (tho Pbololflpby lab) of. tho new Art Department facility ID tho B.m.to Meter Bulldlnl, 2917 11a1n s-t (next to Be0111tt lfilb· Scbool). Fnio admlaalon • .lacbon Ia profMaor of Enatiab. adjunct profaaaor of law and ~donoe, and cll!eclor of the Center for Studlea ID Amiork:an Culture at SUNY/Bufl'alo. - tbroulb wit'tgenstein· Fire 1-...a and clilcullloDI on topics llllatod to tho theme of "WittplllteiD ODd tho Weary Text" an oc;boclulecl for 'lbunday and F!lday, November 7-8 under apqaaoablp or the Comparotlft Utoratw. ' Propuo and tho Gnduato Propuo In Utoratwe and l'lyeboloCf. 7Juuadoy - 10:00, Stanley Cavell; 1:00, AJithony Ke~"WittfeDJteiD on lmallnatlon;" 8:00, B.D. Hinch. £ridGy - 10:00, G.E.M. Anaoombe"Tbo Grammatical Joke;" 1:00, Mu Blact-"WIUiolllteiD'a Vlewa About Meanln1 ODd the IDdete'rmiDacy· of Utorary Texll." . AU lec:tuJea will be beld In the Moot Court Room, O'Brian Hall. uuabmusic committee to liven up the scene , Get on the ball and eet on the bus. On Saturday, November 9 at 8 :30 p.m., the UUAB MUik Committee will present Deft M-n (former co-mastermind of • TRAFnC) and oflobln Tlower, explosive lllitU IOiliUI (formerly • wllb Procol Huum), at the Century 'lbeatre. Studonlll, $4.60; General Aclmission, $6. Bus tranaportatlon avallable from the Main . Camplll. F!lclay, November 16, bring); a combiDed troll to jazz lonn-Cblck Corea with RETURN TO FOREVER and solo planlat Keith Jarrett-'-in the Fillmore Room for 2 mowa, 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Studonlll, $3; GeneraVAclmlaolon, $4. _.Two ...nlll to double your pleaaure· - - · - - . ., . . . them! 'lbiie II to..._ IIIIa ......... .._._ So lay tbo . . . ,..... ,.... . formera wbo comprlao IIUIIIIENSCHANZ, a 8 . . . .-.....: . troupe ICbaclalocl to poobm llallollr. N.....,..... 10, Ill Amlllal Jmdar Bill 8ebool Auclllodum. Alilloalb tbo jp:aap odmlnl Marooau, they - t to ..... tho cooventlona of wblto ""'· or tbo coo. ceolrallon on fadal explllllloo. lllJII. MENSCHANZ • - ....U,- propaand llalble 11oc1y ~ .a or ....,.. . they ..... lllomooha ..... they ....... cluee baa baon COIIIpiiN to tho palnllnp of ~ IIORia and l'aal Kloo. 'lbolr p101ra111 on - buman denlopmont from tho ....... cell to the 1 prlmatea, and on buman cam- ea.... .... r- mllllieatlon. MUMMENSCHANZ &a ~ fame oulllcle 8wllzerlancl In 1911 Ill tbo IDtomatlonal Footlnl of lllmo In flllae; tho follcnrlnl y - they parfonaecl cl1lllnl tho famed lllllllller r.lnll' In A'f~Ci>oo>, France, ~ In 1978 loancl fox tho &a time In Ncirtb America. Durinl1914 they ban ba4 ID London, Pula, ODd · Berlin. 'lblo cunent tour will tab them cooat to cooat, lncludlq a UncoiD Center e~ment In Nonmber. " ••• tho moot oJi&lnal form of humor witne.ecl In a very loq time." -Le Moruk, Pula ' " .•. droll delllblll for thooe of ua -tiDe new approocbea to the ancient ut of mime .. . Tbe 1110 of unconventional props was brllllant:"-DANCEMAGAZINE '"l'he MUMMENSCHANZ mlmillll are poelll, aatlrlalll and pblloaopbea wbo speak In tho ~ eloquent laiJiuale of comedy. 'lbey can aay thlnp about buman relaliooa tbat we all mow, but make them ao vivid tblllt appeua we an recoplzlq trutba for the &a time ••• 'lbe mub are creatlo~ of the . ricloot .expresalonlat fancy.••• futoatlc, p teaque, comic, IIOiilc and' ap~tabir1a , cbanpahle In expnoolon aa tbo motlona . •of the boneleBy dodmul mlmillll tbtmoelna."-Tfle VIUICOUoer Sui! . - "One of the moot oJi&lnal and clelilbtful theatrical evenlll - n bere ID a tone time . .. 'lblo Ia mime u It baa DOYOr boon aeen bere befon-a bdlllant, witty approodl to an ancient ut.. . In the &a bait of the propam tho trio offered a blluloua atory of evolution. Chlllzallon and Its dlacontonlll recelvecl even moxe blluloua and more profound treatment ID the aecond bait•• • MUIIMENSCHANZ Ia a biply tolentod lfOUP of peat appeal to all qaa. " -Alina Klaael&oll, The Ne111 Yort Timet Preaen~ by tho omee of CultuDl Atfaln and tho UUAB Drama Cooiunlttee Sullday, Noftmher 10, 8:80 p.m., - Ambaat olwdor lllllSdlool ADclltOilum, 88 Klnp lllllWIIY (beldnd Ambaat Senior Hill 8dloal, one bloet . - of Main). Tlcketl at Noxton: 8tuclollto, $1; FaCility, Slall, Alamnl, $2; a-.1 Alllllllolall, $8. �S.turdey-Sunday, N_,._ 1~17 COFFEEHOUSE 0/ Folio Muoic* 8:00 p.II. laotla aJcbll 12:80 • .II. • 8:00 p.M. Sundey A JllnJ.&mplu Woclnoodey, N........... 13 Wanmop VIDEO l'1llnloft Room, Norton Hall eedl or $4.50 for 12 Hf6/1Noon• 12:00 P.M. lit Floor Norton lJilloll Free admlooiOD A1:t V/UUAB VIdeo Committee MUSIC _,.,..,. 2:00P.M. IWnl RecHal Hall Free ldmllllon Depulment of Millie : VISUAL ARTS U..,..lllll Lobby lluldbtc lloaa · omoe of CultuJal AtfaiD · John Lofan NllliDC witla IJ;allu· ale student JlicMel Crita MUSIC 8:80P.M. _ 1'hiindoy, ........ 7 Student R«ilrll: Marlt CudU, pi,., cOFFBBHOUSE 8:00P.M. IWni~H.n Jlilzl Collbu- Lew London* Free admlooiOD lleputmeD• of·Miuic: 9:00P.M. ' lit P1oor Cafeteda - Norton H.n Sludollll I .75, hcultyfSqf( 11, General ~ 11.25 lJIUie Maon Gild Robin Trower• UUABCo~ 8:80P.M. , DRAMA Studlnll $4.50, GeDenl Ad· , .t-t> l -,a rv · ;·.!""t ' ~~ .... .., millloa md NJcht of Perfor- • '·, The Jl,_~ bY Moljoe, diNeW by Ward Wllltlmoon from tile trellllallon by MIUIIIIMnochanz, • -*troupe* · llladlell I .75; General Ad....... 11.50 . ~."':·,.. . : ;j8YIIP(i8IUi( :. '. ,.t. ~ and -~· . .· . . the Ut.ntry_ a-. O'lldm Ball, a..-. ............... _....., ..,.....,,... . llool Oooat Amlllllt 0 6 ~~,.,._ ............. ,........, . . . . . . 7-Fri- VIBUAI> All'l'8 Sdlool iDD11 HIF· Amlllat Senior AIICIItadam, llli ~ !Ill (laelalad HIP 8c1aoo1, 1 1a1oCk • .. .. or F.W.,.~16 . DISCUSSION lmpruaionilm ~: A Hurtdml Year l'entHctive, of or ,IP,!k. V-..Ioe, DANCE N.,m In 1D lftllinc of liHB-1914.•- 8:80 P.ll.llld 11:80 PX. ,._a-. NadDD 8tudeDil ... o....a ~ llld'Nilbt of~" ........,.,... 8:00 p.II. .; ' ' ' 8llidiiiD ... 'ht:dJ/SUtf/UfB Alamal 12. o-.1 Adllllallaa . . . omc. of OIMaall1 Afteln and uu.o .... OaoaaiiUM UUAB.....,~ . l'rldot ..............._,J-17 . DANCE ..... ... Zodlitw CollvMn7. dDdlod by u.~~....., ........ .,..... 11111& .......... I:OOP.II. ...._.. I.Tii, G....a Ad: ~fl.IO - ..,.................. Tla . . tra De}lutmaat aad ~ _. 0111oo llaiAfi'IID . Frldey-leturday, ,~,. OOLLOQUIUII ! solo daaa.; C'llall&a: A retroapactlve ' of ·dancer MUSIC . anJl T~.Now.nbar19 DanMl omoe IIUIDC omoe Deperlment of Art (Art H!Jtory) lit Floor Cef.._·.Norton H.n Free IOdadlllon Chlci: Corel and &tum to For, . . llMtlt .Jolrett Oft oolopiMo• of CultuJal Aftlln IDd UUAB Dama.COmmltt.e . Styloo''* 8:30 P.ll. . IWniHall Free admllllon of CultuJal Mfaln UUAB Dence Committee ::.=:.:: '". IIIIa) . 8ladeDio 11, hculty/Stetf/U/B Alumlll $2, o - 1 Ad- ....., Lecture-dcmon&tration by douocer, DanMl N..,U.: " A History of .Jazz Dance ~ Ulllftillty• : UUABCo~ Amlaeat .liiDior Hiab ' - . s- mime- DANCE 2:00P.II. COFFEEHOUSE B:IOPJI. . . \ ·- F.W.,~,. ~..... ~,. Studenll 11. hl:ultyfSqfffUfB Alumni 12, General Ad· UUAB Open s~• ............... n.....y 7.. ........ . 9:00P.M. lllc:lalld Wllbar. 8:80P.M. \ \ 8:30P.M. miiiiOD fS .. · Deportment of Mluic: - . ..,maDC0$6.00. . . " UUAB 'Miuic:~ 1 Phyllil Curtin, oopnDO-'Witla R)'lll Bd-.ucla. plmllt* Muy Seeton Room, lOelnbma Mlllie'H.n Ooatuiy 'lbMter Thundey-Sundlry, N.,....,._ 7-10 " ' SlOFCIIIIItHall Free IOdadlllon . lntnmurel J!ll&llola Deportment Poelly ~ Seriol VJSITING ARTIST SERIES I MUSIC U!B Cllcunbcr Wlndr .Concert -Frent Cipolla, Director; Ynr Mlltlaesboff, Plano oololat Mondey, N........ 18 POETRY READING s.tunlay, N_,._ e . Sundlry,,..,..,.., 17 8:00 P.ll. IWnla.dtal Hall Free IOdadlllon Depertment of Millie Thu....;, N_,._ 14 Hanittlnted Xero;raplu by •. ' llllllalfacoet ' <1w1e MUSIC Marter Clau/l¥1yUis Curtin, 'T1IrauF ........ 29 laolb. No admllllon for 'wolbbop. UUABCorr.oboult '. or CaJ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 �•l· 'l'loundl¥•.oe-... 12 TueodiY, ~ 211 .lltlSIC LBCTURB (Ban~~) Wad.....,-Sundey, Now...,ber ~ o..lialt, Ooadudor 8:00P.IL • .... BeoKallbll ..... 8llmlloloD ~oflllllic YOnlty Coli••· London, J!Dalan4- DRAMA s-1 by Bertolt Brecht; dlrected by Oollloo_Rocofr* 8:10P.M. Ooullyud 'lbeetN,' Hoyt llld Lafayette SWdnll $1, Geaeml Admllllon $2.60 O..lllr for Tboatn a-.m Thuredey,o-nberli Mondey, o-mber 2 Suiim. &cilm, B/4c/o Feminiml 7 MUSIC . Frank apo0a, Director 8:00P.M. Sweet Home Senior Bi&h Sebool Free edmlllion VISUAL ARTS Zodlaque ColfiiNIIIY dlrec:ted by Tueedey, o-nbor 3 Swlnludt, wltb IUOit utllta lbe .Biact Dence Wort- · stut~mt Reci iDI: Jucty ..vemate F ~. Friday-Saturday, N.........., 22~ Mondey. o.-nber 16 MUSIC MUSIC OPERA . ........ boliD Oftlce fl!. Caltaml AtrliD Frw.,.~~-t · . ~)- Mondey, . U!B 0.0.... ~ ............- eo..- Ft. ......... , ~oUIIIIic •.- (lllla...tJnoett) Ft. .........._ ~oflllllic DANCBflQ!J'nlJ'RIIADINp .......... ................ . ; 8:00P.11. .......,. a..... ......... Ad- . om.ota....r Aala - llaalit B:OOP.IL • ~C..tral P...,ilillai. Cbardl - - - - Wllllamt, Dilector 8:00P.IL ~ a-, Dilector ,, _ ·Donide oa.tff·- t.alallt i-t .........'II, / . 2:00P.JI: U!B ,.,_,., ' .,_,._I MUSIC :r· by · ·IUdlanl Albd&lit-KDciiArt Gtllloly fonnln& ' Arb (CnatiYO ~ r.,... B/4c/o People: ~forNewMJUic $2 ' C...IIK of !be Cn.abit·.... IW,;--. ~ofMaolc -'--Y31 RaJ- Hal Lobby l!ell$1, ~~ Ft. ......... MC.nd.y; o.-nber 16 • Frldey, Pboto~pba_. SQadollii/Fecnlty/Gtllloly ..... . a..t ..... HIIII · """*.!- -8:00P.M. Baird Recital Hllll Free adlidoolon ~nt ofMlllic . lllao* - ' . 8:00P.il: .lracourafiOI': Neoilk M4nitw, c:oncfllctorlo Studmt RecUIJl: J4ma Vander- l'brtnJjiJ of ~ndey. ~6 DRAII.t - De~tofMIIIic Bit. a1lli Pli!cea dlrec:ted by Ed Smltb 8:10 P;M. Htniman·'lbeetN Studio Department of n-tre ~ntofMulic Tueedey, o-mbor 3o-nbor6 - MUSIC 8:00P.M: Baird Recital Hllll Free admlsllon DRAMA 8:00P.M. Baird Recital Hllll Free edailtiion · · ., · Pbyoi..J ~n· Dence · Pro,.m-cultlllnl N.ndetw 8:00 p .II. • 2:00 A.M. -Puerto Rican Community C...lllr, 261 s...n Binet . Free admlllloD . Pllerto Rican SWdloo Student RecillJI: JoantNl . C...telUmi, guitar s.turd8y, o-nber 7 - Sundey, o-nberB MUSIC . MusiC . FOLKLORIC SONGS, ANDDANCB . ,Ww ~ntofMDiie · LIDda s.tunley, .,._.....14 8:00P.M. llllrd lledlil Hall Free admlllloD MUSIC DANCE 8:00P.M. llllrd lledal Hllll ..... 8llmlloloD . Depaltmerat_ of lllllic Studmt Recital: &mraye SliDrt, s.tu~. o-mber 7 I Cottu.... ~ 1J:xhlbtt • Htyet Hllll Lobby llulldln&lfoaD ' . Oftlce of. Cultuml Aftmt and ~t ofTbottre ~~. ~,;;.., •:~· De~nt of MDiie F~. Mondey, o-nber 2 o-nber13 Frldey-Sundey, ,..,...,.,., 22-24 .. U/B Symphony B4nd Concert- Sorl, pianilt 8:00P.M. Baird Redtal Hllll Free edmlttlon De~t ofMDiie 8:00 llld 10:00 p.II. lot Ploar c.t.l8rla, Norton Hllll SWdeata $ .75, healty/&atr $1, Goaeal Admllolon $1.26 UUAB Colhboule .- ~,l~·· - Gloda 8telnem ' llld .lane o.Mn-Lewlt• 8:00P.M. aut Hllll Unherlity Commlllllty . Free, Generol Public $1 S.A. SpoUea' SW.U Studmt RecillJI: ShDron Lee ,.,.t BIJulmt ReciiiJl: N_, Bald&, LBCTURB Frldey, o-nber 6 Art~enwum• Tifeit"te.., HBP~'t~ ent .l and MUSIC·. MUSIC COFFiiBHOUSB 8:00P.M. Hmrlman 'lbMtN SWdoata $ .75, Genen1 Ad- Friday; .,_,._ 13 8:00P.M. Sebool· of All:bltedwe, 2917 . lbln!llnet Free Mmiollon Sebool of All:bltedwe GnuatiiiiDirlhip 3:00. 6:00 p.M. · 282Norton Reptntio6 and Information, 228 Norton, 831-4631. LBCTURB/SLIDB PRESENTATION ' 'Who KI/W JFKr," De'fld WJillual* 8:00P.IL Loeallon to be emneedUnl... nlty Com,mlllllty Free, a.-1 Public $1 . SA ilpMba' SW.U • LIFE WORKSHOP Thuredey, Now.....O. 21 map• U/B OrdletiJw eo-t - .I'IIDela Tfleoly of Dalp BeyOIId 1M Jl'lnt Mlli:hJne • - l'lor..or ReyDer llenblm, De- 111n lllltodan, Sebool of . Bn'liJoDIDontal . 8tudlot, Uni- _ .. ~. IIUIJIC ' ,..... All ....... of ..,..,. , ,,_ ..............,/fiWI/ ' . B:GUA . ...... .. . .10. . . . . . . . . . . flAG , Da I . lellllllle �"~ -(~ high . • r,. :..-- nOOn : ··~nsuaae ............... ,...&M"'AA ...., llld" for a ............ • IIIIo flat flow ot Holt. Ualoll. ~ IIIIo - · ftaalalloa ...... poetry llld -'riiDecl u..By ril lab P.!-, • - IWIIIIty II --.,_ lllliead, ta-.t IJIIIde oahad baebnrdl. t Plaolly a lllob of dou Jlpt ........ IIIIo aad lOll to IIIIo India of &M _on trial 1 -r I. llartoDoD;-... Adloy llld IIIIo "SDaadL"'A ..t ot lbouiiDdl- j ' u..&wauc·~and Literary In~on ..,. Byron , Ji Koatltoet (chairman, Germanic ' and Slam, SUNYAB): Introductory Remarb. 9:30 a.m. - wmtuD S. l:lamllton (Germanic and. Slam, 'SUNY.Ail);_ The American Structurallatl. · ' 10:00 a.m. - G. Lee Fullerton (Gerlilajllc and Slam, SUNYAS): The Tnrufonnallonallat Approach to Langu.ce. 10:30 a.m. - Paul Giipn (Linguilllcs, SUNYAB): Some Commenta on - Lin· guiatica an!' Uteratfue. daD't mill IL See whole ol opace am. warp, CWft • ......,. wWiin. ~lild by Aet V/UUAB Yldoo -Comm!Uee OD tile flat flow of NOiloll OD Wodaolday, November 18; l l'ne Ad· --- gifted n. Cult and Crills of Language 1:00 p.m. -Peter Heller (Gennan.and Comparative Literature, SUNYAB): Concerning the Topic: of tbla Colloquium. ·. 1:30 p.m. -Michael Landmann' (Freie • Univenltat, Berlin): Language: Steptlca and Belleven. 2:30 p.m. - Mlc:bael Metzcer (Germanic and Slavic, SUNYA8): Stefan George: Toward a Ne}' Rhetoric. 3:00 p.m. - HoiSt Wittmann (Unl- • nrnlty of Toronto): Language' Crills and · &cape Into Myth (Hofmannatbal's Der . Schwierige). 4:00p.m. -Wilma A. lggen (Canlsiils College, Buffalo): Karl Kraus's View and Use of Language. · · 7:15 p.m. - Erich HeUer (North· western Univenl!fJ Thinking About the Language of roetry (Heidegger and Holderlin). 8:15-9:00- Reception vai&c Artist tile Doputment of Mualc, will fea&un! l'llyDII Curtin. Amedc:a'a llftllll aopano wiD perform a JIIOinl!l entitled "Poetry In MUik:," In· dudlne tile mUik: of FtaDdl Poulenc, Claude Dobully. Gabriel ........ Paul Des Mmil, Ryan Bchrudl and Benjunin Britten oot to poem1 of VUmorln. Verlolne, .. ClliDIIIInp, Paul LawJenee Dun· bot, Emily Dlctlnoon, Robert E. Hayden and W;H. Auden. 'lbla iyJical eftllln& wiD 'be Thwsday. Noyember 14, at the Mary SNton Room, Klelnbanl MUik: HoD at 8:30 p.m. Stu· dentl, $1; Faculty, Staff and Alumni, $2;General Admlsllon, $3. nevv Saturday, November 16 (244 Norton). d.a nce group -r attltudeo 9:15 a.m. - . aad ..,.,_,red by colloquiUIII OD • -a-~~~y~~~oookt 'l1le flat poapam of tile A Friday, N~ 15 (231;Norton). l'oopoloq. ..... Sedeo, . fowud ......,... ~lild by IIIIo !Department of Germank aad Slmc: OD Ncinll!ber 15 aad 16 In 281 and 244 Norton .Hall. wllle wilDie c:rowdl of ODiilobllue cutdlnm .., tl!e oold ~ of JIOilo-pat soprano toapPe&r c·;;--. f' -·x · ~ to feature exciting . ·.·· program$ Ul. Toward a Subordination . of·I;anguage? - • r. 10:00 a.m. - Michael MetZger (Ger· manic and Sla.m, SUNYA8): ·Introductory Remarks. . 10:15 a.m. - Walter H. Sokol (Univenlty of Virginia) : Franz Kafka: The Truth and Untruth of Language. 11:15 a.m. - Andrzej Wlrtb (CUNY): Dialogue In Poat-.Brecbllan Drama. i:45 p.m. -Concluding Remarks and Panel Discussion (Tiie speakers; modera· tor: Peter HeUer). ·. · . _. '~'be. Donee procnm1 of Uie Theatre and l'llyalcal Educallob Dopartmentl have combined to fo.!Jil ZODIAQUE, eom· posed of studentl at the Intermediate level and .abare- They wiD be performing a new piece, "Danee 74,"- dl.reded by Unda•8wlniuch. The oJ:i&lnal seore wiD be dliected and ptayed by.ltl C9PIIJOIOf, Ray Leslie. U&bliDI Doslper and Technical Director of the,poup Ia ~ McKinley. •. r The porformanoea of Nonmller ~5, 16 and 17 wiD Include the aolo appearance of gueat ut1at Peter Bertini, a young dancer wtlh "Bottom ot tile Buetet, . But. ••" Duce Tbeetre In Boc::J.ter. Mr. Bertini II preoenlild by IIIIo 'Omce of Cui· tural Atfaln, ...... dlnelor ..... bla abinr_.pplng aolo "RXR," choreog· npbod to lllloa Imla' llllllle, at tbe Uni· ftlllty-wlde "Ceeeeaaioa" • Fredonia l o o t - · Bertini, a 1974 puate of ~·· duee ~ bad the ....... Cllllta IIMt, ....,.~ bla • claldiDI , . . , _ · 'IIIIi om.. of ' · ·Cal&lal AfWa ~ deiJ&bWiil!lldq Jatm to Bull'lllo to ........ ~~ de ,__ . , . _, ~ ... neville marriner--an encounter~ session vvith ( good vi_ b es. The third In a ......of ENCOUNTERS wiD feature an lnfOIIIIII eon"--lon with the dlatlnau!!bed CCIIldllet«, NEVU.LE MARRINER of ltie 8t. JladiD.in.tbe. Field Cbambar Ordloal:ra, ..... of the -alit-after DIUik: ~In the world 1"*1· 'Die·ENCOUNTER wiD lilb t11e f-..ot a rap IOIIIOD llld -... denta; txuJty ad community mombeil wiD be . _ . . . . to IDterao:t with &M ,-~ ....... ·iJt ·ilae lllaek~W~WliWili1iaw• CXIIIIIuet«. . r:::-cez~ .All 1111 WID llmlmiD .... --··4!111~1Mudoata;· .71i;a..al . ' Once apln, IIIIo UUAB Cotr~luM. . wiD IJIYII nenta whlcb prom11t to be Noftmber 7 at 9 p.m. brinp ~ -COLLINS aad LEW-, LONDON, llbe to Combfne blt);n..,nedp of Amedc:an lradlllonal and niiCk>ua music on . the guitar, dulclmer and paaltery, and be to abare 'lritl\ ua bla ailperb guitar atylea. For th. . wbo enjoy belDc not just apectaton, but parliclpanta u weD, Novemblt H Ia the date to remember. There wiD be a free OPEN SING to which everyone Ia lnvilild to bring lnatrumenta u weD u vocal dlorda-to trade aonp and atylea while <;arrYinC on an old folk lradlllon, meeiiDt new people and learning new tblnp. A MINI-SAMPLER OF FOLK MUSIC foUowa on Saturday evening, November 16, and -.rlll feature, among others, MICHAEL COONEY and FENNING'S ALL STAR STRING BAND. On Sunday, 17, there wiD be worksbopa and concerti to complete the SMALL FOLK FESTIVAL. A minor le&end In music, ARTIE TRAUM, wiD be beard ~t 8 and 10 p.m. 9n November 21. from the WoodaloCt Folk MUik: Scene that Included Bob Dylan and Marla Muldaur, Arlie, who ~a· now doing a alngle,la one of the moat reapecled and u:clliDI musicians around. -. It Ia with pride that tha abo-.. ... brovlht to you by IIIIo UUAB Colfee. " - · Come,IDiala &Mtl!lll ..,..a to the loot drop. Comii.a danialliagrin in·residence ' Donltt NIIIIID. .w. IOiollt, wiD be In at U/B tor~ claJI: Nonmbor , 18, 19, 20. l(..,tn U OM 11.- W other baa crealild and perfonned IOio clancea at the Jllljor daDct· r.tlnla In Amorlca. Dance erlllc· Wolter Tmy wrote of Jatm after bil flat full rNDIDIIOio JIIOII&IIllil i957. '"l'be llnlm c.r ..... baad (poaalbly • two) would be auftldent to _.t the nWI1ber of daDctll cepablo of canylng off a aolo recital. A moat be add.ld to . lhla -..ry apaclallll&, Daniel Napln." Since that lime N..,tn baa been lourIng lha u.s: each yeer, 1porflllllllng and no!~ au teaching, and conllnually creeliDI new worb for bla Tepertolre. , · Wblle !t U/B, be wiD p~nt a perfor· mance of "CHANGES: A NtrolpediYe of daneea 19411-1974," the hiCblllbta of' a career of creating aolo dancea from 1948 to the preoent: Spanlab Dance · 8trangll Hero Blue Man Nineteen Upbeata Indeterminate Figure Path A Gratitude WordplAy from the Peloponneatan War and new work The ViJIGto Voice~ dance erltic, Deborah Jowict, reviewed tbla procram In August 1974: ... . . bla wile, tough cbarlil, bla strength, bla tbeatrlcal u:perllae are u formidable u ever. . . . , "All iienlng I'd been admiring bla aldUI'ulnea••• at the end, I loved Jatm for bla incorrigible berolam." CHANGES wiD be performed Tuesday, October 19, 8 p.m., ~ Theatre. 'neteta at Norton: Studenta, $1; Facully/Starf/Aiwnnl, $2; General Ad· misalon, $3. ....,.~~ ~ In aikullon to the.. pertC>riDID<O., Mr. Nagrin will present a ·'lec:luft.<iOmonatrallon, "A Hlatory of .Jazz Dance Stylea," on Monday, November 18, 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall nil idmlulon ~) and an open iiluter cWi on Wednioilay, Novembot 20, 10:30 a.m.-12 noon, Fill· more Room; Norton (no ad.miJSion charge). Mr. Nagrin wiD ailo conduct a number of cloaed daalea· for dance atu· den to. The Daniel Nagrin residency Ia eo· . apooaored by the Olllce of 'Cultural AlfldD aad IIIIo UUAB~. �,0 ~T,- i!f} 1'1.1 '!_;·' ·!".. ~" ~.. ~; ....... ~. -- la .b Oheme . 11AAJ. Ia Bertolt Bncht'l lint play, ~ en-lie poem Oollt a poe_t,.an-astound- IDC loww, ·a vvho Tba Unlnplty Opera Stocllo wOJ JINaent two performaneeo of 'Pucdnl'a La baa I Day...yer, and a mlllde..,r. 'l'aldal blo - ftom the SemlllcPboallldan del~ of llllatlablllty ....,. oldoNd by to ba tba aoul of etll, Baal ll-ill Bnebt'a bandl--1he eaemy of -.11 tbat Ja purltank:al and acelle ·IR tbe Clulatlan...ludale tnldlllon. AI Brie Bentley, tnaalat,or of Bool, aaya· "In tba play of Bool tba poetry of life ...~Ill tbe ....... tba beauty by ~ bonor•• ••(BNc:bt) bad made a tubula nua of the modem drama • a whole and on tbat bare IUrfact bad eNCted a primitive and alnady aturcly llllllctun of bla own. For baUer or for...,.., a new era b. .n-Ile art data from lbla·play-» A lap eat dlnded by Gordon Rotoff featareo MUUn Manlak IR the title role and Morton Udlter, Berbara Danllb, Mlcbael r.loDelo and Jim Lytraa 1R oilier Important pull. Mr. 'Lytraa baa alao wrtlieD tbe millie. v - . _ baa cleoilned •lo. clotbel, and Ucbl:l for the procluc:llon. I'Naatlted by tbe BuffUo Project of the Center for 'lbeeln a-.dl-at the Courtyard. 'DieatN, Hojt and Lefayette Stnelo, NOftllllbar 20-24 wltb a prmew perfonnanee on NOftllllbar 19. AD perforIDIIICelat 8:80p.m. ~de.nlo, $1; General Admilllon. a....... .,.;y b ~mpressiona of impressionism In' tba eecoad of tbe SUNY/B Art Dep..tmant . aDd Allllll4lt-KDox c:ol!pOJIAOr&ll lecture - - . Profilaoro Klrt Vamedoe of Columbia Unlftzllty w01 lecture 1111 1WiJ Seen AIWD: CGilleboiU and 1M lmpraslonlJt -~- Tba lecture, wldch . wOl ba bald at tbe Al- bd&ld-KDox ~ 0.U., Oil WadDeaday, Nonmbar 20, at 8:10 p.an., *OIIId pmride - ) ' . ~· Oil lidl . .........._., llllller of falpi.oloaJom and Oil tba ~ 1R ..-J- 'l'bele will IIIIo ba an . IDtarmal dllcallloll oa 1 , . . , . . ~ A HIUitbed Ye•r Pe,.,pectbla; lad by rmr-.r VUDIIdoe Ill Ala(D lllmbol&'a ~­ lam-1'111& lmpNioloollm» COUJia (Art Hiltoly 116) at-2 p.m., 'l'ueldQo, Nowember 19, Ill FCIIter ~. wldch wOl ba open to tbe pllbllc. • . Fne admllliOD. • Bolwn£ 1R a fuDy oteaoc1 piOduellon Friday and Satwdjy, Nonmber 22 and ' killed.j.f .k.? ' 28, 8:80 p.m. at the WUllamniJie NQR'nl lflcb Sdlool on Hopldna ROad. ... lllllliy not GWRIA STBINEM and GALVIN,LEWIS, wbo wOlledure ~ANB Tba performlbc:ea wOl beaellt tbe Millie Sdiolanblp FuDd of the Music Deport- ment, ....S mart the 60tb annlvenary of Pucdnl'a death. Produced and dllected by Muriel Hebert Wolf, the production w01 ban ael:l cleoilned by Robart Wlntler of tbe Metropolitan Opera, ~ coatumea by 8uza!me Utlielleld, Hurief SimoDI Ia muolc director Ed conductor and Her· bart DeMo"' Ia Ucbllna deolper and tecbnle8l cllreetor. CooperalinJ In the preaantelloa ..., the U/B orehealza, under the .cllredlon of Plmela Geuliart,-and the Opera Worbbop Cborua. , Gueot art1at In Soo Put wOl appear u Rodolfo. 'lbe KoN&n tenor, an liumnua of the Unlvenlty Opera Studio and a lf"duate of Seoul Nalloom Univenlty CoiJece of Muolc, wu winner of the Marla Collaa ,Sell~ at &be Juilllanl Sdlool of Mui1c 1972 and baa ~ce ap~ In a · number ' of opeia producllona In New Yort City. Also performln& w01 ba Radlel Lewis ioll Mimi, Jane ..,_ a ~ and Geoqe Wanda a'Mam!Jio. Sduauwd and Colllne will ba played by Kenneth Frieaema and .looepb Cboulnald :wltb Benoit performed by RDberi WUJoucbby, l'llrplpol by Robart De Yuman and Alclndbro by Edward Maraball. Patron 'licbl:l ..., $25 per couple; recuJar tlckel:l, · $4, and student llekel:l, $2. Tlck.el:l..., anllable at Norton Union Buffalo State Ticket Ofllce, and Fesllvai Boat at the Staller IWton Hotel. on "SBXISM, RACISM AND BLACK . FBMINISM'' on 'lburaday, December 5, 8 p.m., aut Hall. Tba- crwclenllala of Ma. - ~ ............. Stelnem ..., well kncrtrn, J:an11n1 fllom ber year In India 'Oil a Cbeoter Bowlos Allan FelloWiblp and her Cllll'Oilt poo111on • editor of Mo. mopm.e, to ber wr111np on pollllca, cumnt aoc:lolol)' aDd polllicli . DlOftmenl:l &IIIOIIC women and miDodty poupa. Ma. ~...... a flllllldft and coordinator of tba 'National 111act Femlnilt Orpnlzatlon, baa baen tD~ In the llllllale for buman julllce and equli d&hl:l for many ')'em and .....S • deputy director of tbe Women'• Action Alliance. Sbe baa tau&llt Bna!l* and econo.mlca at· tbe Unlvenlty of Dlbomey, Weot Africa; wu nallonli propun c:ooldlnator of .the Nallonli Council of Necro Women and esecutlve c11reetor of tba Mount Vemoa, N.Y., Community Action Group. 'lbelr joint lectuie, pmaented by the Student Aaaodallon · Speabn' Bureau (Community, $1; flee to Unlvellilty memban) wOl ba pmYoca: u... and allmulalinJ. P.S:-If you reilly want to know "WHO KILLED' ~.F.K.?" don't mla the S.A. Speabn' Bureau offerlnc of a leCtwe and - allde p.....,tallon by Mr. David Williams {tbla Ia tba tblrd lime tbat tbls popular proeram baa baen abown). It wOl provide · ...., pbcJtocrapba and 111m evidence of "the CODipincy thet tilled Jolm Ken· nedy" and promlaea to conrlnce you that the IIS&IIIinallon "not the act of a · maniac, but the product of a covem· mont-endorsed domestic eaplonage apparatua wblcb baa been only partially expoaed in · the )Vateqate bearinp. » 'lbwsday, November 21, 8 p.m. FNe to Unive!Sity memben; Community, $1. Location to ba arranpcL �birth dane*/ notbelly . dance . Dulela o•m. a fOI!Ibiiot poet and multlmodla artllt, will ~· a poetry readlnc/ledure lyrical poet. vvill read Linda-Pastan will read fronl her own poetry on we.m..uy evening, December 11 at 8 p.m., Conference Theatre, Norton. Her book of poems; A Perfect Circle o{ Sun, was published by Swallow md her latest work will soon oppear from Liverigbt Press. Ms. · Pastan writes carefully crafted lyrical poems-often domestic subjects with metapby&ical overtones. She was a Breadloaf Feljow this summer and gave what ,... regarded by many as the most impressive poetry reading of the season. All are welcome to share in an evening of simple, plain and passionate poetry. This event is sponsored by the English Department's Poetry Committee and there is no admissioD charge. PrMs; and perform ber ·"lllitb Dance" In U/B'a Harrlman 'lbeatle on Friday, January 31. · Althouch Ms. Gioaem does · not object ;to the term "beOy dance" to deacribe the dance segment of ber unique propam, abe emplwlzea that It Is performed In the spirit of Its historic beginnings as a sacred ritual, rather than as a harem dance of bondage, or cafe spectacle. Ms. Giosefti's poems have been pub-· lished in Choice, The Nation , The Paris Review, Ms., Modem Poetry Studies, and other llllgBZines of poetry, as well as in many antbologi~ ; and her multimedia poem/plays have been presented by off. off Broadway theatres. Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs, January 31, 8 p.m., Harriman Theatre. portraits of young black people "Portraits of Young Black People,'' an exhibition of photographs by Richard Blau, will be on display from December 16-January 31 in the Hayes Hall Lobby. These pictures were made ·during the last two years at Saint Augustine's, a community center on the East Side of Buf- · falo. •Richard Blau Js an assiStant professor of American studies, SUNY/Buffalo. Pr.entacl by the omce of Cultural A&la. Daniela Glooeffi leo smit student artists/ piano duets.... An evening · of music for four bands, one and two pianos, will be presented by Leo Smit and students, Claudia Hoca and Nils Vigeland, on Monday, February 3, at 8 p.m. In Baird Recital Hall: '!be program wiU Include music by Hlndemitb, Schubert, and Stravinsky, and will feature.t be Sonata {or Two Pilmos and Percussion by Bela Bartok with Jan Williams and Don Knaack, percussionists. • Tickets will be available at t he Norton Ticket Office: Students, $ .50; Faculty/ Staff/Alumni, $1; Others, $ 1.50. life vvorkshops Granlirnanship! Applying for grants bas become a part of life to many scbolaiS, administrators, organiiations. '!bose of you who must contend with this process can benefit from a lecture/discussion on "Grantsmanship· and the Grant Process," given by Robert Fitzpatrick, vice president for research at SUNY/B. '!be workshop will deal with the general aspects of grant oppUcations and management, including planning, proposal preparation and Identification of sources of support. Registration and Information: 223 Norton Hall, 831-4631. - December 2, 3-6 p.m., 232 Norton . . films sm. are otrered bY. the UUAB FUm Comr.uttee, the Center fiir Media Studies, the departmenll of BDtllab, Hiatoly and ~ncb. A bloebure 11o11nt aD lllms on - . - , ~December, II aall· lillie 8& -tile Ullllnalty UDioD Ae1DWes B-.1 In NadGI UDioD. \. . "-.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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I ' • r STAT£ UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO OCTOBER 31, 1974 Vpl. 6, NO.~ •• Fears about ·campus crime unfou_nded, Security-says · Two male students were robbed at gunpoint of $110 in cash and nearly $700 worth of personal belongings in their Porter Qu adrangle dormi~ory room at the Joseph Elli cott Complex on the . Amherst Campus on O ctober 22. Campus Security reports that three male suspects entered the room at approximately 7:30 p.m. ·one of the three intruders reportedly struck the two students with a small silver pistol but did not seriousl y injure them. The ro bbers force~ the st ude nts to lie on th~ floor, tied the m up with bed sheets, ransacked the room, the n fl ed. One of the students freed himse lf a short time later and notified Campus Security. The items reported stolen are : two te levision sets; a wrist watch; tw<t stereo speakers; a stereo am plifier; two clock radi os; a tape deck; a calcul ato r; a su itcase, and a wa llet, containing personal papers. Campus Securi ty Officers are investigating the incident. More than .hiJ/fway there • • •.- • <ill •• " •"' .># Ketter cites enrollment and funds -as fop concerns. Enrollment5 and fu11ding are the primory ci>ncems of UIB and all of higher education, President Roben L. Kener told the SUNY Trustees and the University Council in his 1973·74 annual repon issued this·week. But while the times call for coordina. tion amo,gg all institutions, public and private,~ l(etter said, " the provision of public education · that js economically available to al! classes of persons cannot be limited .in order t(! . inflate private enrollment5; nor can the stronger public institutions be weakened In order io en. sure the con!inued existence of morginal private institutions, or even that of ~weaker_ public ones. Obligations to the taxpoyer and to qualified student5 are too compelling to permit' institutional fstherbedding, even if politically this mlsht seem to be t'he most expedient although credit enr.ollment in Millard Fillmore College" the evening division, declined" slightly. Crod lncre- Encourosins An increase in graduate enro ll ment was especially encouraging, Ketter noted, after a' declining trend between 1970 and 1972; and the exponsion of professional school enrollments "continued a_n upward curve evident over the post half-decade." In these increases, and at the un-. . dergraduate level as well, he said, · perhaps the most notable fact has been the growih i n the numbers of women and' minority students: "In 1972, a suney ollts membenhlp by the Notional Aaodatlon ol Sl.lte Universities IIIICi land-Crud Colleps ranked the UnMnlty lit . . . . . sixth ........., In ol ihe ~ ollts loUd. . ........ ~ 7.6. per cent. 1IYI In his 43-page review and· projection, ~ mcre-ut the UniYenlty In 1973-7411> Ll per centDIKk en~ the President de~iled the bear .market In • .,....... •~ewe~~, ... ...._ plagulilg higher education nationally. that omiirM despite. declne .......... Concefns about overemphasized. lyln 1!731nlhl..,e. e • .......,_,. credentlalization and uninterested studenr., in tandem with-&hrinking job ..bladts ...._ .......... . "At the- undergraduate level, th!""" availabilities,. he said, have led to in· rpute." creased skepticism about the v(lue of ' bacalaureete ... nd higher studies. The reduced rate of college attendance amons a shrinking pool of college-aged Individuals has wrecked enrJillment projections· and "with foresight at • minimum, many institutions throughout the nation [have been) suddenly confronted with declining numben of !IUdenls. "fooo1Unately," though, the, annual repon Indicated, "enrollment in. the University · a~· 8 u fl a I o i~ at every academic level in 19Z3·74, University's 9:1 per cent block enro11rneot for 1973-74 su~sideralily the 6.9 per cent natiOhalligure for this grdilp in 1970, Which is tile most recent cpmprehensive figure, In : this Office's possession. Especially significant is that at the professiollal JeViil black enrollment in the sChools of Medicine and law~.. 12.8 per cent and 11.3 per cent tf!SpeCtively, as compored to 1970 mitional percentages ol 4.2-per cent and 3.9 per cent... . . "The number of women students at· (tum ro J»lfie J. col. '' In the wake of an occurre nce like th is, Assistant Director of U/ 8 Security lee Griffin says, the rumor mill works overtime. Everyo~e knows of at least six similar incidents, one of which happened just a few minutes ago down the hall - o r so this guy you sat next to on the MC,\i n Street bus said his girl friend's roommate overheard in the cafeteria. Griffin repons th at dle~~sip, a son of paranoia about rampant cr;me, is both unfounded and unfonunate,)t stirs people up for no reason. This worries Campus security, he says. SOSeouo:i)¥.has.ook· · ed dormitory head"resicRnt5 to repon all such rumors in order that they may be checked out and officially refuted, if unfounded. umpus 5.tfer The fact is, Griffin indicates, that the ' campus - including the Amherst .area around which most rumors and security complaints center - is safer today than, · say, four years ago. At that tiine, the campUs crime rate was three times that of the City ;os a whole. But things have changed. Since Janua ry 1, there have been only six robberies on University premises, Security records show - three on Main Street and three at Amherst, one in Gover.nors, one in Ellicott and one at a bus stop. (A seventh, pu...., robbery reported in Baird Hall was never substantiated.) And in each-of the six, Griffin says by way of a word to the wise, the robbers seemed to !>e looking for soft dru~~ The only reponed sexual assault in 1974 was the widely-publidzed Ellicott inddent PUSH COMES TO SHOVE / Ms. J•n Crobtree, octive in the Doy Core Center's compolsn ' for University fun· ding. told the Reporter .Wt week thot she w;os "pushed" from Dr. Albert Sofl!it's oflice by Compus ~urlty. Security soys she moy well h..e been, but olter thot the two versions of the story diller. Ms. Crobtree soys she wu woltins In Dr. Somit's office ond w;os ejected when cloy core demonstrolors entered the Hoyes . lobby. Security Co,Wn Henrj Urbonsld indicotes she wos woltins ot the receptionist's desk In the corridor leodins to the Presidentiol offices ond thot when . the demonstrotofs em-d the lobby, Ms. Crobbee one! • componion moved ID open the door ID the office corridor ID let them in. Slnc:e Security's orden ~ ID let In only the two aep-ntolives, there- Indeed some pushlns ond shovins u denooustralors tried ID set In ond Security tried" to keep them out. In the coune ol the ildion, Ms. Croblree ....,. wei . _ been pushed, Urbonsld says, but not . wlthoul po11010C31ioa. earlier in the semester. In this case, Griffin reports, the victim had lost her purse to bLUglars a week before and had not heeded warnings to keep her room lock· ed. Her assailant entered through an unlocked door. There have been no serious physical assau lts on campus- in three years, the Security administrator says. There have been no rapes on campus, either. 1he (lum IO ~~ 2. col. 2) �...... ~ober 31, 1974 Admi.niStrati;)n, -parenfs·_ ~ meet on day··care plan Parents and administrators may: be ~ proachlng occord a INn which would insun; C0£1tlnuance of the UIB Day Care Center, aCcording .to a statement Dr. Merton Enell, acting vice president for. academic affai{S, issued today. Dr. Ertell and other administrato~S met . Sunday, October 27, with parents of children enrolle<! in the Center. At that meeting, members of the University administrative staff told parents that the University is serious in its desire to maintain the Center in operation for the balance of the current semester, for the second semester of this Y.,ar and thereafter. The capacity to do this, however, depends on the development of an academic program focused on the Center and designed to meet both the educational needs of the children and the educational goals of University students, Dr. Enell said. AccOrding to a plan proposed by the administrator, a consonium . of academic schools and departments will undertake an . on Ms. Brooke-Rose iS Butler prof . Christine Brooke-Rose, British crotoc and writer, has been appointed .to the Edward H. Butler Professorship of English literature for the fall semester. Ms. Brooke-Rose is on leave from the University of Paris V111 (Vincennes), where she is chairman of the Oepan- ment Of Anglo·American literature. Close relations have ' existed ·between . VincenneS and UIB since the inception of the Paris univeisity in the 1960's. Faculty exchanges have· been fairly frequent, notes ·Ms. Brooke-Rose, because of shared non-traditional approaches to critidSm and interest in structuralism. UIB professors leslie Fiedler, Norman Holland and -Marcus Klein have taught at Vincennes and several French professors have been in Buffalo. A prolific writer, Ms. Brooke·Rose is author of A Grammar of Metaphor and A ZBC of frra Pound. She has published elgl\t'novels induding Such (1966)', which won the SOCiety of A-uthors Prize; and " Between (~962), which'-was awarded the , James Tall Black Prize. She describes her last · (oaF · novels · as ·"experimental · and ·· self~ctive. " While discussing Thru, her latest book, she says " there is a playing tvith lan$uage ... just a ~mblance of. a. plot. It really is about making a text With two characters inventing each other. A.s the novel goes along, the immediate effon to design an academic program centering on the Day Care Center, and tO·Identify resource needs. There will be full consultation with parents in the program design, Ertell said. However, he added, the nature of the academic enterprise and the legal requirements under which State University operates will necessarily mean that ultimate responsibility for the Center and the program rnust reside in the Academic Consortium and in the Academic Vice President's Offoce. ' ·The diSOJssion with the parents was "positive," reported Dr. Enell, who said that he was aW.iting a formal response. Other members of the administrative staff attending the meeting were Professor Dorothy lynn of the School of Social Work, a member of the Center's steering committee; Dr. DOnald larson, associate vice president for health affairs; and Dr. Anthony LorenzeJti, associate '{i~ p~dent for student affairs. . .. . . . Crime fears said unfounded!-------:-:,({mm (Mitf> 1, col . .f) rapes whjch were reported took place off campus and involved women who had been hitchhiking. In fact, Griffin says, contrary to a recently published faculty study of crime/ in the Buffalo area (Repotter, October 3) which indicated that the Main-Bailey• UIB area leads the dty in auto thefts, even that phase of criminal activity is . .down markedly. The data the professors used in tl)e study were four years old, he indicates. It is true that 118 autos were stolen on campus ·in 19n, but. the rate dropped to 61 in 1972 apd to 44 in 1973. To date in 1974, 21 cars have been taken. Security can't .claim all _the credit, though, Griffin admits. Steering wheel lock devices have proved to be the primary deterrent. Ellicott 0oes r~ i>robletm While c_oocerneil over exaggerated an~iety about a crime wave, Griffin does not d.enyJhat there _is a sec;urity problem in connection with the Ellicott Complex. The architects, he points out, provided 42 entrances both at ground and plaza levels. In other residence areas, access can be more easily controlled by locking all but a main entrance which is guarded by student security aides who require characters who were very convindn_gly identification from those wishing to drawn, suddenly don't exist at ali - · enter. Student aides . receive S~. SO an theY're destroyed by various .tricks." hour for working in this joint ·Securifv· Enthusiastic about her' students at U/8, Housing Office program which is she's experimentil)g ·with teaching as budgeted at approximately $28,000 per well ~ her undergraduate ~creative year. writing diu is writing a "collective text.". If you multiply 84 exterior entrances by The dassls divided int9 two groups: one $2.50 an "hour by the number of evening worb on a fantastic text, the other on a hours· which would have to be covered, realistic one.· The results are exchanged Griffin says, you will arrive. at some i"n· · and altldzed by both groups. dication of why the same system cannot · ' The Edward H. Butler P,ofessorship of be used at Ellicott. •· . • Ensfish Uterature was established in 1922 An attempt at some measure of securi· · by the late Edward H. and Kate Robinson ty is provided through the employmenJ Butler. Mr. Sutler was editor and of six floating student security aides who. publliher of the ..,.... fftainlr News.• patrol Ellicott corridors. In addliion, !=.C. Mao Butler we, until her death U.is year, Furnas 'College, in Porter Quadrangle, 1 the newspaper's president and . has its own volunteer security progri!m. publlshei. Seven students man tables at ·doorways leading ;nto the Furnas residential area to check on those entering. ; For the short-term future, studenfpartidpadon In their own security seems the best approach to the ElliCott problems, Griffin says. Campus Security has already Initiated meetings with dorm advfsors,to see!< ways to alert students to, and inlenest them In, the need for keeping a watchful eye out and reporting strangers, elc. Eventually, Griffin hopes to ha¥e Security offlcen Interact more personally with tJ.e students themselves bY partldpatlns In quad meetl~. ' Nol )tilt 5ludenb warlll . !d'for Ed pOst No - should set the idea, ~. that Amhent security, or lhlt of Ellk:oolt in pal1iaJiar, Is· being Wt dely ID students. There are two c:ampus ..-..-. 1a die ElliCiaa Cornplex.ull dines, Ollllln n!pOriS. pnols ft ·In IIU:.h Sealrlty distress - Meddean reeommended · ..iJ,e ;..;... ro. .. .__;.;,. ~ ·i.t.Jial School siKiiM .doo,i. ~ ~· II~' inh rr.e Sd>Ool's been :::.:,.,:0."".:;.-::!.."";:~"'!Ilea .... undH bile olfite July f. from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. The Amherst Campus as a whole, Griffin -I. C. P~nnlll, vice presklenr tor -tte~lrh indicates, has more security· per student sc:i~. lteporter. M•rch a. l9n. than Main Street Fony per cent of the 54The School will have to wait several months longer, but the search ended man patrol foro! is assigned there although the Amherst population is yet nowhere with President Robert l. Ketter 's recommendation to the SUNY Trustees near -40 per cent of the University total. Card<onlroled A<u. this week thin Dr. John Naughton be ap- . pointed dean of medicine, effective Noting that the .student aide screening program in residence halls throughout March 1, 1975. · the campus lacks an enforcement bite . The 41-year-old Dr. Naughton ~as - (Albany has ruled drat· the Student . been dean f9r aca~emic a~irs at Georg~ Q · Judiciary can'notlevy fines oga_instthose' Wash'ington University School of unwilling to cooperate by showing idenMedicine and Health Sciences in tification), Griffin indicates that the Washington, D.C. fqr tlie past year. He University has pending in' Albany a P.lao . has had vast experience in both public to convert campus·Wide -t'o · a cotn· and priVate "medical edUcition: · puterized card-controlle~ a.ccess Whi!e much of ~i~ experil'nce · has • pr<>l!rilm. Under tl)is· program. studenls · be~n'atOeorgeWas~lr,gton- servong as w'ell~ W8uld ,. professor df lne~I'CIIil! as~l'as' airect_?.i·' ' (and pr~uinably fao:Uit'y be issued - identification cards which of ,the - Divislon ·- of • · Rel>aliH!latro ilo•~ would serve as uinaster Charges"lo·r ·all ·· · Medkine-'arid 'dirett6r0f the ~eglon·al ' their lJniversity 'needs -library, parking, · Rehabilitation and Training Center- he building access, etc. To gain access to an was also instructor and assistant area after hours, an authorized in· professot of medicine at the University dividual would simply -place, his or her of Oklahoma School ·of Medicine , card into a reader connected io a central Oklahoma City; and associate professor computer. Each card would have a of mediCine and director of the number and the computer would be Rehabilitation Center at the University of programmed with information on who is Illinois College ol Medicine in Chicago. authorized to enter which areas. In addition to his expenise in medical Such a system would be practically fail- · education, Dr. Naughton has served '2_n safe, Griffin indicates. If a card were lost community and Federal projects, inor stolen, its number would simply be chiding the National Heart and lung removed from the computer program. Institute Task Force Qn Car-diac And it would definitely solve. the Rehabilitation and the District of Columproblem of Ellicott's 84 doors. bia's Mayor's Task Force on Out-Patient A pilot card-access program is being Eare. He has served In editorial positions tested now in one of th~ small Main on five professional. journals. Street dorms. But this system, whi<;h cost Dr. Naughton is a Fellow In th~ about $700. (for one door), lacks- tile American College of Cardl~, the sophisticated computer tie-in envisagejl American C-ollege of Pl\~ns and the for the eventual campus-wide set-up. AmeriGil1 College ·ot _Spom'•Medidne. Also being tested, in anqther smafl He also receM!cf a ~t fellowship • dorm, is the' idea of jssuing each undeNhe lnterriatlonal Healthltesearch authorized student his or her own key toAct-SOcial Rehabilitation SeMce. In ad• the residence hall door. dillon, he has served IS consultaht to the ~A~ of Canto Sodal Security Mmlnlstradon, Sodal · Griffin sees definite advantages in the and Rehabilitation Service, Dallas Carcard concept, If It is coupled'with a comdlac Institute and the National Heart and lung Institute.. puler. A Iost or sto Ien ·key means that A native of Pennsylvania, he received lock cores have to be replaced and new the B.S. from St. louis Unlvenlty, and the keys issued to each of ihe students conM.D. degree from the Ol<lahoma . cerned. This, Griffin says, could get to be University, Q.ldahoma City. He "C'Omvery expensive; panlctilarly in an area pleted his Internship 11 George such IS Ellicott which will l!ventually be Washington UnivetJity and a residency home to some 3,200 resld~nts. While the in internal medldne at the University of computer-ard system would be more Oklahoma Medical Center. . expensive to Install Initially, no wholesale Dr. Na·...a...... and his wife, Ma..,.ret, changes would be necessary in the event YIJmld~O ... of theft or loss. The offending num&er have six chi ren. The recommended IPPOintment of would simply be wiped from the comOr, Naughton would fib. the position as :n:;:::"J.;.e ~~ computerized system such as that proposed here has been successfully used at Michigan Tech, Griffin indicates, and Is "the coming thins" In unl\wslly security. until 1he system anfves here, • however. Griffin says, . residence- hall _ Secllrllf can be only IS effective as the residents themselveS want. Secultty Is· willing 10 do Its part. he· ~ .thekey.-' .· but lfwlent 'GDopemjon is """"'*It:' It I . .• vacated Jn 1971 by Dr. leroy Pesch. Dr. Clyde Randall served as exeaadwe offker of the School of Medldne.ftoln that dme ~nc!'ls nHI when ::::~i;Jiimi~:- I! �October 31, 1"974 2 )• ease of publicins_titutions, .a base - . paotlculalty at. the uppe< left!; yet the undergraduate level increaSed fr;:;m ding. "Therefore, dedlning the ......... _..... of hc!w to ,_...t 42.5 per cent in 1967 to' 44.3 per cent in ' have aggravated a. financial crisis and recoplla ............. Mnlee.H the fall of1973. More dramatically, the came Into existence for higher education • obserVed that dedlning enrollments percentage of women at the graduate prior to the display of any concern over in Millard Fillmore College, while "too level was 39 .7 per cent, which obtaining students: Once the public linle understood at present" indicate represented more than a 10 percenrage popularity of higher education peaked in that ''added initiatives or alu!rnative point increase since 1967. In the the . laner part of the Sixties, higher modeS are needed to reach persons who · professional schools, the percentage of education found itself as only one of presently are not being served or atwomen was 17.6 per cent as..oppo~d to · many priorities in a worsening economy. tracted." · Reduced federal and state funding orstat• identified a consensus among the 1967 figure of 4 per cent. For women, as well as. for minorities, the increase in ic funding rates-which in an inflationary members of the academic administration the graduate and professional schools economy conslitute fewer funds regarding "the need, as emphasized in was significant in that they traditionally emphasized the notions of accounta9ili~ _ the past, to marshall resources to pursue have bee~, least r_e presented !t th~ ty and priorities in higher education, and selectivtt,_ excellence rather than uniform levels. . . . more recenily tjle notions have become mediocrity." Detnand Consbnt Here , hardened realities as the need for them • spoke of a noticeable decl ine in In terms of the total number of all has been reinforced by enrollment number and rise in quality of faculty . "' · . promotion recommendations being students that could enroll here, Ketter . trends:" said, "it seems apparent that the institu.' · At the UniYenlty at luff~, the Prellforwarded. tion could maintain for the foreseeable clenl reported, fundlns lnc:ftaecl &om • said that, in terms of efficient utilizafuture a number considerably above thin · f101.S mlllon In 1972-73 (from a l tion of space, "some faculty will have to bf the pr~nt; applications for admit- lnducl.. research, ~ and adjust to the notion that classes cannot tancj! to the University's freshman class State fundi) to $116.9 mlllon In 1973-74. be arranged at their metabolic conwere at a record level in the spring of 'J"he..lncrease did nol outstrip the lnflavenience" .- just as higher education in 1974. Nor wa~ ther~ any .sllortage of tion r~te · general must become aware that ~new applicantS in lhe : graduate ' and NOt ln these llpifts ue the types of students will not necessarily be capital monies eapended on the new served by adhering to traditional or professional areas. It is to b_e recognized, · however, that enrollments are goVerned Amhent . ~ Thele tabled ~ ~bureaucratic convenience. not just b).: the number of;g>pllcinis but prolhnatelj '$215 mlllon thfOUIIh the • cited an "overriding" need to establish an officially acceptable academic by availabt:e resources, by State.Univ!!rsi- ' oumiMf of .]974, learins 0. renoalnclei- of ty policies, by considerations for private $375 mlllon lrom the $650 mlllon complan with a high degree of specificity, and other public institutions, and by the mltinent previously affirmed by State and University's own sense of itself. · University Trustees. . • said priority must be Riven to the "As institutions compete fOr students," The scope of construction underway seleCtion of a new vice president for and antici pated at Amherst, Ketter academic affairs. the President pointed out, "they can granted, would seem to belie a shortage Research and Health Sciences resort to debilitating tactics." The most obvious would be to lower admission of e®cational funding. "However, one Research expendit ures increased by must remember that the University at only 1.5 per cent, fro.m · $16,571,481 in standards, particufa·rty for · first-year classes. At U/ B; however, "a significant Buffalo has endured- and still endures 1972-73 to S16,820,124 in 1973-74. Federal lowering of standards is not considered - overcrowdin g - and inadequate funding has moved toward applied viable. For the faJI semester of 1973-74, facilities. To whatever extent faculty and research, Kener said, and " the University the Universi~ received 11,010 ,regular stalf morale has been maintained, it has and individual facultv must recognize rested in large measure on the hope of and act upon the trend, for although freshman applications. Of 6,413 acceptances, 2,276 stude_!lts registered. Actual· those modern and adequate facilities to the availability of support monies has not ly, a much larger freshman claSs could which State 'University and the · State increased in the past two years as greatl y have matriculated without a noticeable Governmen.t have .been comrhined Qver as niight have been hoped - they seem decline in academic quality_," Ketter in~ , the Past decade. Th~ resolve of this adto have c:tecreased - the fact remains dicated. • · · . ministra'i~, and of this University...! is to that monies do exist and that they will be The ,e~rpllme.n~~~ c.~~ -has . ~ ~ref:l ... ~. brinS. . IJ:'al F9~J11it?J~n~ to ~ ..c;:omRI.ete . obtained by those who ·are most cre~tipf! .~'f ,.n~OJr~~itJonal . ,form~ts .~l ... ful(illment·.· To ttiis end, it i.s•imponant to - aggressive in their pursu1t an tr 'Wfi'O"Se high.,.. , ed...,atiqn , .in, .~;cl) .,cu5tomary recognize that enrollment$ which just~ research has the promise of' produclimits .of time and·spac!! are reduced )n · proj!!e!ed s~~ must n01 only be maintivity." <'-t ·the same time, he urged guarorder to add to the pool of possible stu-· tained but must be allowed to. be maindi ng against a complete erosion In basic dent dientele. Also, attention is being talned." research. given1o reconciling education and the Academic De•elopmenb In his discussion of the Health needs of the job tharket. "Both courses Turning to academic-administrative Sciences, the President : of action constitute legitimate area1 of deve lopme nts of the year, the President : • indicated th.at the move to the further study and development within • ca lled upo n post-baccalaureate Stockton Kimball Tower is only an inhigher education/' the President said, education to display major initiatives in terim solutiOn to inadequate library "yet both can be perceived as curiously adjust ing to the preference man y facilities in the Health Sciences and that in oppo~ition to those warnings referred students are indicating toward the "serious attention must be given in Main to previously about too man y unprofessions, in responding to the declinStreet Campus planning to the type of interested students and .a n overemphasis ing need for replacements within the facility that will meet the long-"!nge . on credentialization - warnings which, academy by preparing many students for needs of this library." incidentally, have never been satisfacnon-academic employment, and in ser• said that delay in completion of torily addressed by our institutions. ving populations not presently served. Cooke and Hochstener Towers on the Clearly, the most pressing questions for Ari expe'rimenta l Graduate' Tutorial Amherst Campus, scheduled to house higher education at this time are to P[ogram 10 meet the needs of students Biology and Pharmacy, has resulted in a ·determine who wants and needs to be e mployed full-time, housewives, the consequent delay in the rehabilitation of educated, who will be educated, and for handicapped, and the geographically e ligible space on the Main Street Cam· what." · . rell}ote may help in the l~tter regard, pus for accommodatinJ the needs of The Unlwenlty at JuffaiQ Is a _uniftnlty Kener predicted. basic science and other departments. ~ with-~ etllphaslo on upper • looked forward to the creation •• reported that the State legislature clhislon ~ enrolt.11ent, within the University of multidisciplinary appears to ~ave approved in principle paduale Mil profelllnnll lludy, )IIKI teams to address speci.fic problems the idea that affiliated hospitals should 'rfleardo, Ketter pointed OUL. Th~ within society -formal centers to study be reimbursed for space utilized by 'the elllfiiN* . . continue, .he said, with . teaching and learning, aging, and enHealth Sciences by authorizing an initial chantllns lnlen!lll 8f lludeolls .... the vironment and resources; and more inpayment to Children's Hospital for such partlallar . . . . .~~J..~ formal units sue~ as those being formed space. _ . 111 IIIII bellls relecled .In "' io t!te experimental graduate group • said that budpt pdarilles for the pat . " - - - "''IIIi ...,.......,., ._..., prOgram. · ' two yean have been ilrected -ard llllllec:t to a ••• I of Ill owft. . . • reJ)orted that attention has been', and . rect11y1ns .......... ldenlllled In ac. _ lllboe. jilldle and allllroled will continue to be, given to im ·credltatlon ~ -on Hullh Sciences -doe u.lftnltJ . . adapeed U1 of. : provemen!Nn measures which ensure Khoolo- ·poob14Mii of...,...~ leW acadeM ..... wWt:la . . with University aceountaliility - graduate ~lacullyMdinoirudlonal~ In••• nu•erlcallr ratller tfoan andundergroduateprogramevaluations, pOrt. and .....,...,alhe aio.....,eolll. ~.alii doe for exa!'lple. ....,..,. the..,.,.,._ poooh;,. Keller Inthe President cited a need lor • reported lhat the Hclironkallydlcated, 1s Hrelecled In po1o1111es Jc1en:.. balances In the administration of higher lroublo 11 _.- . _ o1 oiCIIIIeallc adwloetilled 1!8 .the 8oaJ 1t75-7' 111111pt reeducation, al\ obliplion tO ~ the ' Tent Js neW Unftr retrJeW- b)' a . q-.Hlhe ~ for ............. he (!.om,. •• ' · col. mdudect ,..._H that stuclv Is underwaY .determine mostaable-from the many to able. Notins the most efledlve means of encouraglns wilmen and minorities II) promed InKademk: dlsdpllnes 1Vhlch have nat IlldltionaHy !lftndecl them, he cautioned -.mat "the resouraes available to attract · and realn such students are 1)01 as plen· llful• they have been In~ Here, ~ -~~la!Kels•. ~•~and the ~ .,. . . . . , . ., . . , .u Jl!ldents. '-*"'Iof uado-M a 11u11r of ......_ said, , . . _ 8ltlal lor doe , tcWiiJ1 111 ... - * ' lor .. Nllloalll , ......,.. of ......_ lloll per' • uliJ. .lllihM billh actual 1unc11ns and, 1n the - • wlllcll-........ .£ . •"=:'\t =jf. .= .....a 111 • H to enrollment, beclule enrollments con- 111e...., _.. li!IP • ~ -.......-, _ 1111 .eA:al ....._ ......._, 611 ....,__ tily'a Metlal ~ _, 111 111e -..,, ....._. lllll . . . 1 ; 1 R Z ol _, ~"' -~~~~ ~ ICIIaer ..... _,.. .a r~ih~•:H~IIlt§j~wl~llle~~~~~~-~M~~ ~~ - ~ . .... - 33 .... ~- .... . , _ _ ..,. 36 per~ leoo than Upolale.H 1Jbnr1es The University .librories, despite progress, still face two critical problems in the President's view: inadequacy of collections and acquisitions budgets and inadequacy of facilities. "From 1967-M through 1973-z4, the libraries have Suffered a ·decline in purchasing power for acquisition of library materials of 52.7 per· cent. This is not a comfortable fact when one con. siders that the libraries currently have only two~thirds the number of volumes per FTE stUtlent that are held by the major state-supported university libraries in the country. Clearly, the assurance .of an adequate acquisition budget is the priority need for the libraries, and one the University supports in its commit· ment 10 educational quality." In terms of facilities, Kener said, "the number of reader stations provided in relation to the number of FTE students is two-thirds below minimum State University standards. Stacj< sP.ce is extremely limited; and of the collections, almost 10 per · cent are presently in remote storage." The long-term solution to . facilities problems, · he said, lies in Amherst developments. UUP, Afflrmati•e Action and Studenb Collective bargaining and affirmative action received continuing attention during 1973·74, the President reported. United University Professions, Inc., he said, raises the questions of to what extent the collective bargaining agency can exist harmoniously with various eampus legislative bodies and whether or not " a balance can be maintained between the University's desire to approach all personnel considerations humanel y while fulfilling its social responsibilities to students and to the public. The Universi~ ty cannot cater just to the needs of employees. Nor should its relationships with constituencies become strangled in a l'f'&Ze_ of bureaucratic and legislative regulation." . Durlns the year, the University - e d "the Rnt draft of its developed AfflrnaatiYe Action. Prop...,, which. incorporated a prniouoly enacted Yc:ulty afflnnatlveactionrecrultmentprocedure· and S!_at.e d parallel procedure to be followed for staff recruitrnenL As~ result of ronscientlous recruitment ~orb In units..throUptoul the Uniwersity, 23 per cent of laculty hire (excludlns the Ll"braries) clurins the mosl recently sur.•eyed period - Janu;~ry 1, 1974, to September 11, 1974 - were women• _fisht per rent of faculty hire were blad< and another I per cent were categorized as other minorities. Amon11 non-tNchlns professional staff durlns the same period, 47 per cent of new hire were women, 23 per rent were blad<, and 7 per cent were other minorities." In the area .of student affairs, Ketter decried a dip in available financial aid particularly for foreign students who are ,also affected by new federal regulations eliminating employment opponunities; warned thai. cutbacks in aid may lead students to conclude erroneously that the University commitment to the dt.advantaged is weakening; welcomed another new and ~rge presence within the student body, that of 3,304 armed forces veterans; and emphasized thatlhe ' individu;~lstudentis"theonebaslsforall that the·institution does. It is the student "Who sulfero or benefits from the strengths and weaknesses of.- tlie University's academic~; It Is the student who Is pleuurably accommodated or made wrecched by the institution'S fadlities; it ' is the student by th!! servla!s theIsUniversity whose' education hindered provides.'' tl helped · Of course, the President ~ about Univi!rsity problems, "there are no Billy lllltsons to be lound In ~ to shout a mask 5haum that wiU procfuce solutions as Instant and as dnma1ic in the& ~ecthleness as the Jishtnlnl bolt that always precedes Marvel. The forc:eodof munlbsnsful ... ~. ......~ IMJ pt Uc:e SU tanto'"' ..,_,..~, IS rooted t.n time and encluraMe. This :.S, :J.C{::a:~..__ -=::!;u=:;:;au~~': s.... aMIIIal· · It evol•es toward preeminence In 1 klleel w 111a ...... , . .... ~ ~~~~ the probleins of the Pr-nt." '- �· October 31, 1974 4 U/B..doctoral candidate rec~es~ACE _boOk prize'~ ~18 doctoral candidate ·Arthur E. variOus reform ventures and the alterWhile some specialized fields have a levtne and Jo,hn R! Weingart, a master's natives available. surplus of Ph.D.'s, there is no ~~ge n eraliz­ student at Prin~eton's _Woodro~ Wilso rl · levine and Weingart believe that the ed glut" of doctorates, according to an ~ool of Pubhc anq International Afdevelopment of clearcut institutional interim status repoi-t on fhe American faors , aJJthors of . Reform of philos!'phies and- the ·establishment of Graduate Enterprise 1974, prepared by Undergraduate Educauon, published cohesive curriculum structures which the Policy Committee of the Association late l~st year br Jossey-Bass, Inc., San mirror these philosophies provide the of ~raduate Schools. Franosco, are wmners_of the 1974 _book best basis for undergrad uate educa tio n A s ummar y of the report was ~ward . of the Amencan Council on reform. _They discuss three methods presented Wednesday, October 23, to Educat1on. . . which have been .used to impl e me nt the Association of American Universities these philosophies: th e creation of interThe annual award - .cons1stmg of S1,meeting in Washington, D.C., b y Stan.... 000 and a g_~ld medal- was .presented at nal cOlleges; the reform of existing fo rd Grad uat e Dean lincoln Moses, AGS th.e Councrl.s 57th annual meeting in San . ,:olleges; and the establ ish ment of new president. Do':So, Oct~ber 9-11 . The. Borden Founcolleges. The effects which size, location, · The commJttee said there are expand.at1on prov1des t~e fundmg._ . cost, and th e nature of st udent, fac ulty, needs for Ph.D.'s in some fields and ding The ACE s:;lect1on c?mm1ttee called and ad ministrator charader. have haC o n " there may still be justification for enthe volume a r_efresh1,ngly reasonable the potential success of these reforms are cou raging ' selected St uden ts to enter asse!'sment of vanous attempts at reform also conside red. [other fields] because of eth nic, race, or of undergraduate education" and noted · Reform of Undergraduate Education is geographic co nsiderations. that the authors "have a common sense billed by its publisher as "a valuable " He nce the situat ion must be assessed a.pp~oac~ to problems and ~escribe their guide for all who are consideri ng new field by field and not globally or in terms fondongs on a clear style thatos remarkably programs. By showing clearly - and gl ib sloga ns.. .. • ' of from the poi nt of view of students, faculfree fro.m t~e Jar~on wh1ch pervades our " If it appears that a high proportion of prof~ n. x ty, and administrators - how new the Ph.D.'s in a given . field will have levm wh!l holds the B.A. in biology programs are functioning in other caree rs that do not use th~ir full ' skills, ~om Bra . ~a~ ~>e<;n enrolled ~ere . schools; the book provides a reliable and the proper.policy course is to publicize sm~ 1972 m a t h1gher -:du~t1onhighly informative basis for effective the prospect and to restrict the public soc1ology doctoral ram. H1s d1ssenaeducational decision-ma ki ng" ~ ·subsidy {or fellows hl ps in this field." tion topic is " The lnst utionalization of · The report emph'asized that "the inInnovation in Higher Education." · 1 formed free choice of indh<,iduals should After graduation from Brandeis, Levine be the central guide to decisions, and was director of that university's Center not a manpower plan based on forefor Undergraduate Curriculum EvaluaSevenry-eisht professors on 16 camcasts. . . . tion, an agency involved in a national piJSes including 11 from U/ B have ~study of a crOss-secti.Pn of curriculum efNo QuotJS or N~tion~l Pl;on been chosen State. University Faculty Exforts in the liberal arts. He was also pro' " The number of students admitted to change Scholars for the 1974-75 ject director of a U.S. Office of Education graduate schools should noi·be fixed by academic year. survey of eight undergradua -te quotas based on a nationa l manpower By disciplines, UIB's schola" are: curriculum structures at 26 colleges and a plan . . · HUtmnides - leslie Fiedler, Samuel 11 cons1:11ta~t for CBS news on th~ early Careful attention should be paid to Clemens professor of American preparation of a news special, "Higher forecasts of supply and demand because, literature; Paul l. Garvin, professor of Education - Who Needs. ltl" ·. when used critically they can lead to linguistics; Peter Heller, piofessor of At U/ B, he served for two years as better decisions .... Particular attention German and comparative literature; . . assistant to the dean of the ' Graduate should be given to tne- ·outlook· of the Arthur L. Smith, professor 'Of speech SchoQI, condu.cting research on topics future number of new academic .communication. • such as the cost of graduate education positions because, of all a~pects of, the N~turol ScienC!eS ~nd M.othem~tics and the occuP.at.ional mobility o f. future job marke t, this is 'the~ rrioSt firmly Stan·ley• Bruckenstein , A." Conger ~ate~ree recipients. He was prin ~ predictable. Goodyear ..professor of chemistry; Goropal researcher on " Innovation as a Self" Studepts who decide that they do don M . Ha rr is, larkin professor ·of ~ulf!llin_g Prophecy Study," supported by wish to receive a doctorate to prep·a re for chemistry. · · -1nst•tut1oni)l, funds, . and. director of a ~nd teaching should be aware research Soci;ol Sciences - Selig Ad ler, Samuel study of 57 innovative undergraduate c~mpet i tion for these jobs in that P. Capen professor of American history; programs. The latter, based on data academiC departments will be fierce. collected by the Center for Innovative . B. R. .Bugelski, distinguished professor of "Every graduate dean should urge psychology; Duane F. Marble, professor • Higher Education, University of Wiscon~ each_academic unit to publici?-e i~s judgof geography. sin, ~reen Bay,_ was sponsored by the ment of career prospects as a guide to Other Disciplines - lee E. Presto n, ~menca~ Assoc1at1on for Higher Edun- . prospective students." Melvin H. Baker professor of American t1on._Levme also teaches an experimental Recent ln<;reue Slight enterprise; Hermann Rahn , distingu ishundergraduate humanities unit in Largely as il. result of free choice by ed professor of physiology. · College B. students, but also as a result of changing Faculty E.xchange Scholars are The award-winning volume discusses levels of fi nancial support, increa'ses in members of the SUNY faculty who are new and experimental undergraduate new graduate enrollments have been recognized as eminent in their disprosrams at 26 institutions on the·basis of ~~!~~~ for several years," the_ report ciplines by their academic peers. . both institutional research and personal The visit of a Scholar is projected as illterviews.conducted by the co-autho": " There have been extensive declines lasting from one to three days, perhaps HQW have such reforms been underin enrollm~nts where c;a"'r eer prospects norm~lly bei_ ng spread over two days. • bkenl What are the results! Can these seem relattvely poor, and increases in Specofoc detaols of the length. time, and programs be a·dapted to other infields where · s ocial changes are nature of activities of the visit are stitutionsf ~at do the students, faculty; generating good career prospects." ·negotiated by the Scholar and the inand adminostrators Involved in the In ce!"ain fields, such as engineering viti~g unit, and may. be . whatever they programs believe to be the successes and and s~1ence, some irystitu-\ions have failures of these effortsf .From the many - agree upon: The Scholar may read shown ~ ·a clear recognition Of the need· ~pers, informally discuss his wo.rk, pre· approaches to curriqJium refonm, how ~ to look outside for aid" in defining apsent lectures, resppnd criiially to work can a college choose the best and most propriate training for Ph.D.'s who obtain of the host faculty, etc. The purpose of suitable programf · · nonacademic jobs, the report observed. the frogram is to enhance the dis--The co-autho" analyze experimenta_ "Ties with industry and other nonciplinary sch!)lari.Y gr"!'fh and standing tion in seven major areas: advising ~ademi_c employers play a major role of ~e ~t de~rtment through inpneial eduatiori; comprehensive ex~ . on s.h~po~g the graduate· programs in creas~ng .us contact and communicaton aAIInlltlons, selection of majors, student~r4oco~tong de~rtinents. They enable with weii-<!Siablished sdlolars within CIIftleftlll all'riculu.m, ahemati-. to the cJ<;partments to tune what they do to Sute University. !~ ~dltion ·to faculty ..,.._IS, and gfading. A chapter Is the problems recognized by the ioicon~, If the lnYJiilllflaculty desire ~nd · clevoled to each •rea. candidly ~ dusiries in the forefront ol'work in that the visiting Scholar consents, those he inl strefl8lhs and -~-* of ~ discipline. The existence of close ties meets ~y also lnducle gr~uate with industry may be the single most imstudents, ur:icJerllr~~te students and ...por:t_a.nt "' influence_ .on a graduate · non~den(s in clecr~ng program.__ · · The title of Faculty Exch~nge Sdlolar of What About Homanitiesl L •. the SUte University of New Yorl'ls not ~n . ''An~logues of these pfogram~ are ~ot ~k rank, but the designation is an !'asjly found for the humanities·. lndeed, · honor which, the SU,NY Office of ot may be Impossible to findlhem . • ~niverslty-w!Jie SerVices says, mould be Nevertheless, lt$eems likely that a search rnduded along with other academic fc_>r such ~nalogies will go far toward honors in the curriculum viue of the .aodir>g such fields to define better theholder. · nature of graduate programs to be sought or to recognize and make khown to potential students the lack of ~uch opportunities. . "For. example, some of ·our Englishdepartmel)ts have benefitted by increasi~~& t!'e'r lht!!rKtion with departmen\' · chaormen . in nearby community coiJeses. lind .by Instituting a formal advlsoq mundl on the model of many of .t~-"."l.:.·~ ....... ·~-~~ ..:~-·· · ··:.. .c. .. ~.''-', - \ -d1 U/8 profs are SUNY scholars priom;. o~r/ departments in e ngineering and sc1e nce. " Each discipline- and ultimately each department - should address the ques)ion of wbeth er there is a nonacademic market for Ph .D. students trained, in · whatever novel ways, in that field. The answer may well be negative in some fields. If negative, one may ask whethe r dec_reases in Ph.D. enrollme nts may nOt be 1n erder. . . . · " It would seem approp riate for every department to include-rn its materials to prospective students a clear statement as. to the. experience it has had in job placemen t m rec:_ent years and its estimates for the future. "A major effort is needed to ex plore less traditional- careers fo r which o ur graduates are fitted and to take seriousl y the problem of transfer of lraining. Much will also depe nd o n how well our program facilities adapt the content of their training to the n_eeds of these new - and more v3 ried ocCUpation" careers." The AGS Pol icy Committee •s headed by Dean D. C. Spriesterbach of the University of Iowa. Members incl ude Deans Alvin Kernan, Pri nceton; Donald E. Stokes. Michigan; Cornelius Pings, Cahech ; May Brod beck, Minnesota; 1. Merrill Carlsmith, Stanford; and David · Deener, Tulane. 26 .students get GRAD awaros Twenty-six . graduate students have received grants amounting to $4,949.50 from GRAD, the Graduate Student Association's Graduate Resource Access Deve lopment project, director John Greenwood announced today. A -priest · doing field work in •-anthr.o pology}.-in ·· Nairobi, Kenya, was among the ~tudents to1Wi.n awards:foii.' the •current grarit per-iod. '!hJjnneu are: Karen Blair (History) , Guitta Blau (Social Histo rical & Philosophical Foundations of Education). Van Corey (Mechanical Engineering). Dav.id Carr (Higher Education), lanice Cramrine (Sociology), Vorgonoa Donovan (Psychology), Kurt Feic htmeir (English). Carl Fumagali (A n t hropolo gy), Tom Grac e · (Psychology), Fran Gross (Educational Ps yc hology). · Peter Hatzitotis (Management), John Y. H. Chou (Cell ~nd Molecular Biology), Naseema Khan (Cell and Molecular Biology), Arthur levone (Hogher Education), Wayne Lifton (Boology) , Nan Nun (Microbiology). G . A. O . Ol ':"ill (Educational AdminiStration), Robert Parrish (Chemistry), Syl ~oa Przemielewski (Social Work), lucon~ ~ngree (Sociology), Clarence S~ott (Arj:-Co"!mercial Design), Earl Sodler (An.thropology), Marilyn lapp (~sv.chology), Alex von Oss (Mi_crobic_>lOKf), and Mary An -n Wasoelewsko and Jean Kizilmsh (joint award, Social W.ork). · According to Mr. Greeniv;,oo, $22,094 has been awarded to 112 students since the program beg.on in 1913. "Roughly S9,000 will be awarded" the spring and _summer grant periods," he said. f?ead!ine for ~ppl~s will be: sometome on January. . The progr~m, which is ~rt of a ·broad effort to find altem~tive funding for gr~duate students hit Mrd by the constrocted economy, is fu.nded by administrative a"d student Souroes. Applicatiol)s are avail~ble· in ~ offoce, 205 Norton. For fufther tiOfO, contact · Mr•. ~, Department of Psychiatry, E.J. Meyer Memorial Hospital, 831-8317. Ament eleded Dr. Ri.clmd Ament, assOciate dinlal professor of anesthesiology School of Medi<ine, has been first vice president of the American. Society of Anesthesiologists, a 13.GOO-mem6er organization. • A U/ll alwrwls; Or. Amen! Is· .an ~ld ht at.8uffalo ~I anct ~" ren's hOsplaak. . elected •. 't (' ~ .... �Oclober 31, 197-f. Gauguin· viewed .as 'obsessed' with lost infantile paradise ly r.bida WMI llledennM .....,.,'llooY-~: ._....., Paul Gauguin was, in the analysis of art historian Wayne Andersen, a man obsessed with the loss of an infantileparadise who recorded his obsession in 11n obscure but decipherable code on canvas. Andersen, professor of the history and theory of art, M.I.T., discussed the personal iconography of Gauguin befon! an aud~at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery breaking physical labor (like that done girl with eyes ·open, for example, he poverished, shunned as a leper, and' by the Bret~women in the fields) and hoped to avo id the inference that this . given to· railing against the Chinese. His ultimately death. In many paintings from was a post-coital scene. "The literary final debauchery, Andersen suggests, his Breton perjod the artist shows his slytheme:" he declares, "The soul of the livwas a parody of eroticism. Unable to pareyed maiden in the presence of ing woman united with the spirit of the ticipate in the orgiastic scenes he financominous, older women who carry with ed, he looked on from the bed, carved dead. The opposites of night and day." them theJmowledge of death. Andersen Gauguin's blissf ul interlude with with erotica, in which, on May 8, 1903, he traces Gauguin's highly person.alized died. . Tehura ended in 1893. During the next conception of. Eve to his feeli ngs about decade his tropical paradise . devolved Or. An~erSen's appearance was sponhis mother and finds a model for the uninto "a green hell." In his last years, sored by the Gallery and by the_JJ/B · usl'al fetal pose in which Gauguin ohen Department of Art History. . Gauguin is a pitlful figure, diseased, i ~~17. shows the maiden in a mummy of a The ...scholar, who is -author of a psy- . woman, Peru;o.' ian like his mother,.which choanalylic·study of the artist's·work enthe artist had the opportunity to see in titled Gauguln:S Poradlse ·Lost, made .. , Paris. , · ..spetiafreferenC&tO<!Woi)'nporiant pain- , ., A.nJ . ~ymbolk .CanYilll , ,rl ' tings<irrthe GaHerv's«41ectiori, The Yellow · the Yellow Christ was, according to •Christ-1'1889)·11/idO'Jhl!"Splr'it ol- !he' Dead G~uguj n's contemporary, the critic Watching (1892). ' '· · •·, Mirbeau.- the- first-of. his "symbolic canThe Board of Directors of the Faculty package will include a wine punch " Legend ascribes the flowering of vases." The Spirit of the Dead Watching Club has arranged two Special pfograms . . . rea!ptidn, a-fiVe-course gpurmet·dinner, genius in Paul Gauguin neither to inis related in symbology, although it was this fall related to C!ulinary and esthetic and concert tjckets. Members will be interests. They are open to members and dustry nor.to heredity but to mutationpainted three y~ars later aher the artist assessed $12.50 per person; non non-members, but the cost is slightly an internal act of God which transformed had gone to Tahiti. members, $15. A bus round:ltip to and higher for those who do not belong to a solid Parisian stockbroker overnight Andersen explodes the _myth. ~ ept from the Faculty'Ciub is extra - $2 per the Club. person. into an anguished artist-in-exile," afloat by the endurirrg popularity of The firsi prOgram invo lves th ree Andersen writes. In fact, Gauguin un- . Somerset Maugham's The Moofl and SixReservations With check must be derwent no such "frog into prince" pence. that Gauguin summarily turned French cooking demonstrat io ns _by received in the Faculty Club by Monday, Nadine Berlow. Ms. Berlow, Club transfo~tion, Andersen argues. Rather, his baCk on Europe and "went native.'' In December 16. Make checks payat>le to spokesmen indicate, has a fine local "The Faculty Club." his life was "a long process of self-evolution fact, he ieh Paris with some fanfare, inreputat ion as a teacher of the art of in the course of which Gauguin came to a eluding a farewell banquet hosted by The dinner and concert are limited to 100 persons. · recognition of his powers." Maliarme. and he arrived in Tahiti's tacky French cooking. She has cond~cted several d emonstrations for Park School Questions may be referred to lohn A lou'l!eolse Eden capital dty in ~he universal _uniform of Buerk, 831-4630, 4631, 4632. and the Inte rn ational Institute. French~ ' Born in Paris, Gauguin was only three th.e sa~1b; a wh1te trop1cal SUit. He ca~e born and trained, she was encouraged by when his fatHer cHed during the family's wtth lottie_mon~y~ a shotg~n, a commosJames Beard t.o share her knowledge. She voyage to 'Peru. During the next four soon to paont offocoal portraots, a mand_olon has had wide experience cooking.in this years,tl\echiidexperiencedhismother's and an _actove case of syphdos. country and, as a result, has adjusted her homeland as a kind of bourgeoise Eden, Mossoonaroes~ he found, had already onmenus and techniques to American food until ~- sudden: iledlne in.the family fortraduced guoit and the Mother Hubbard sources and cooking interests. . - tune force'd tl\em to refum to Paris, to what he hoped would be a tropocal _ Demonstration dites and menus are: where :they lived in ~ diminished cirEden. . . . .. Helen Leonard Hedrick has been nam. T#Jursthy, Norembec 7 (8-10 p.m.) : cumstanl:es. This early trauma was crucial The beautJfui gorl on The Spmt of the ed interim assistant director and coor· . Poisson ·Poche' au Poivre vert (poached to GaUguin's · sub·s equent ca·reer, Dea~ Watch~?g i~ Gaug~ir:a's · Tahitia~ dinator of women's affairs in the UIB Off ish with green pepper corns); Andersen believes, pOinting to tlie sym-_ _ E~e, 'Tehura, ~ thorteen-year-old Maoro . lice of Equal Opportunity, Barbara 'M. Bouillabaisse (seafood stew); and Gratin bois many highly personal relating to gorl gov,en to hom by her parents. Says Sims, director of that office, has ·an· Saxon' (b'aked vegetables): ~ · this ' primal loss whkh ~r Andersen, "the tenure with Tehura was nounced. Thursthy, No~ 14 (8-9:30 p.m.): throughout GausuJn's work. l?"rhaps _the hapl'iest tim~ 'in. Gauguin's . . Ms. Hedrick will fill the vacancy in the Steak ;ou Poivre (steak with pepper corThe Yellow Christ was painted in Brit-. lofe - or ra~her·, ot I?"~ hom back to. the position resulting from the leave of • ns); Chou Farci (whole cabbage with tany aher Ga\'gtoin' had separated from first happ,y tome of htS lofe! the early years . absence of Shirley L Harrington (Arnold) meat stuffing); and Veloute' de Tomates in Peru. . his Danish Wife Bette and their 'five which eXtends th~ough August 31, 1975. (creamed tomato soup). · children. The anist's escape to' the The painting depi~ an actual event Holding an M.S. In education from Thursday, N<iwenJbe, :n (8-9:30 p.m.): prim1tlve landscape of Brittany (a recor:ded by the artost. He walked one Buffalo State, Ms. Hedrick has done post. upon au Q)ampagne (capon cook~ in · . master's work there. She received a B.S. "deciduous · paradise") prefigured· his night into their darkened room to find champagne); Pouter Farci Grand' mere final sojourn in Tahiti, Andersen says; Tehura nude, lying Ol) her stomach on from. the Vocational-Technical Division (boned stuffed chiden .,- indudes in-. , of the same Institution. ' The '"calvary" of the painting (copied t~ bed, ·;~~r eyes Inordinately larg.e stnictlons on boning a whole chiCken); frOm a·yellowed Ivory crucifix still hang· . woth fear. In order ~o keep theor For the past several years, she has been and Tarte-Talin (upside down apple tart). lng In a church near Pont·Aven) relates daughters home, Tahitians taught lhem educational director of a locil 'rnenbll 'the cost for all three sessions for F~l- . - retardation program where her responto the pre-Christian bbjects. of phallic to fear the dark;saiij to be filled with the ·ty Club members is $10, singll!!; $15, couworship which ·ro-exlst in the Breton spirits of the dead. Gauguin recalls that sibilities induded staffing and grants countrysitle with wood and stone he never saw Tehura more beautiful than ~ ple. for ".?"-members, the fee will be procurement. $15. single, and $25, couple. reminders of the passion anCI death of on that night. She has also.: manal!ed a 64Jane bowlThe paclfage indudes 'recipes, wine, ·ing complex; served In the Technical Christ. Not~ • and sampling of eaCh Item prepared at Communications Depanment o1 Bell In GaUJUin's penona~lcooography-, he ' In Gaupn's painting. the nude girl. each demonstration. Aerospace; worked as a pUblic relations frequently equates himself Wttfi Christ, as . shares the .canvas with a spirit of the Checks payalile to "The Faculty Club" ·well as with anothet', better publlclzell dead,1!111.bodted asa:spectral old woman account executive In Buffalo and should be mailed to: Fac\llty Club, self ·he calh "the Savage.!' Gauguin's In blade, ,a sister to the crones of his Washington, D.C.; handled public Harriman Library, Campus (SUNY, Main Olrist b also related to his Eve, a favorite earlier palntii)IS. The "eledric flashes" ' relations for the late radio newscaster Street. Buff~lo. New York 1421f). lmase In which the malden Is depiCted In ~re patches >bf phospho.--t moss, Elmer Davis, The Lone- Ranser · and The Club' has also annOunced that last the period before she yields 10 temptabeliewd by the Tabltlans to be the· eyes Hopalon11 CaSsidy; and bee! a ClOIIdlsdOn and, as a consequence,toinevltaljle' of the splrlls 01 the. dad. As recorded In sion owner In supper clUbs In Buffalo, year's . n s e ·to the sourmet dinner Saratop, -and Palm Beach. ' and concert. (the Buffalo Philharmonic's ·dedjlll! and death. For~. Gausuin· a ~ dedicated 110 his daughter presentation of Handel's Messiah) Was so shoWs, the result of sexual submission Is a Aline (hiS mother's name), Gausuin Ms. Hedrick is a member ol the board successful that It will be repeated this ~ of directors of the Buffalo 5Cate Child kind of "calvary of Eve" (In Andersen's carefully calculated uch detail to con· year, on Friday, December 20. 'This term), marked by childbirth, bodytrol the painting's eHect. By showing the learning_and Developme"! Center, f. French cooking, gourmet dinner on-·Faculty €1u\> 5Che00·~- Ms. Hedrick named OEO to ·post in �October 31, 197·4 ,ti GA celebtition Iffot9 - It is...a celebration of youth - one reason why those who fear. youth and its capaciti.!s do not praise it; it is a true dis· . quisition on loss - lost opportunities, lost love, lost time, lost ideals, It ' memorializes the few -:moments when reversing of fortunes can turn on an English Lord's fondness for music and the moon's presence th-rough an opened window. Puc~ipi was ever the professional in the musical theater . He had no polemical, didactic or mystic urgencies. His correspondence - amorous , technical, litigious and occasionally pastoral, along with the Strau.ssHofmannstahl, Mozart-Da Ponte and Verdi-Boito, tells us most about his technique as a composer. He completes the line of Verdi, leaving in Turandor a mysterious link to a future as yet unfilled. It is a linle like the difficulty of su~cessors to Pe/leas;. there are simply none. The in· 1..1 lloheme, not Scenes of Bohemian life or Episodes from the Left Bank, but the BOhemian Women. The title tells a good deal . about Puccini and his . · dramaturgy. The frail, helpless, pitiable young women of Puccini, how they win us over time and time agajn, and how unforgettable they are! But why . BOHEMIAN? Well, first of all because of H.enri Murger's work, first appearing as "'a serial in Le Corsaire in 1848 and then made into a proper stage work in 1849yes but still why BOHEMIANi Bohemia, the land whose king was captured by the Black Prince, whose good king(s) Wenceslaus trod lightly where the Saint had'. trod, the land devastated by' the Thirty Years' War, of might)' Hus and of sombre Prague, finally came to be the sobriquet for a section of freedom liunse -'- lntemltv of spirit - of Paris. The Boherm"iir Ill<! meant poverty, carelessness, the bOuntifulness of sudden success and the richness of intimate dis· covery. Well, it seems to h"ave something to do with migrations of gypsy folk and smart folk who senled in France and came to be known collectively as Bohemians (not _Czechs). Puccini had had his own poor, young, struggling life in 1880-83 as a student in Milan. The force and universal impact of 1..1 llclheln" has more than literary roots in the Parisian Latin Quarter; its characters with real iilentities actually lived and in that wondro.us way of g{eat art ~were somehow enciphered, enshrined into this splendid work, which is about a time all of us wish we had, some of us think we had, and -a few of .us had the sense to appi1!cqte: · novative things in-.the oeuvre of Puccini are. not in realms of harmony {a few parallel ... fihhs and consecutive triads earlyish and the exotica of Turandot) , not in the realms of orchestration {though he particularized it and skewered out various cl!ches), not in the integrative means {in the manner of Wozzeck let us say). No-it is a unique, idiosyncratic and quite inimitable lyric stagecraft, the putting of the right phrases and tones and inflections into the right peoplel at the right moment and lending them the motivations and normalcy and credibility of persons with whom one has empathy. And these are incredible feats of musical composition. Carner's admirable bioa:raphv of Puccini, which does so much .to put his ·musicil gifts into perspective, takes that non-defensive .tone finall Y we have needed. It says the music is popular and alwaY.S ~Yill be because it is superbly written, · admirably conceived, meticulously detailed. Of course, it is Italian, and there are those who dare not understand the Italians. Wan, weak, consumptive, luminous Mimi, that Bohemian girl whose cold hands hitve lighted many a singer's career; ebullient Rodolfo, prince of hilarity and desperately possessiv<!. how ineradicable these characters are! And how ·much in a time of frenetic innovation can we not learn from the lexicOn of Puccini, who realized that musical significance lies rather in refinement, economy, resource and not in deVice. Yes, ·we are very happy to be hearing once again 1..1 Boheme- and particularly in a moment of centennial concern for composers who had very different ideas of popularity, though they did not scorn it. . The University Opera Studio will" present two performances of Puccini's La Boheme in a fully staged production;-. November 22-23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Williamsville North High School on Hopkins Road. The ~r­ formances will benefit the Music Scholarship Fund of the Music Department and mark the 50th anniversary of Puccini's death : To be sung in Italian with full orchestra, La Boheme represents the most ambitious undertaking to date of ihe Opera Studio which has met · with critical plaudits for each of its earlier productions. · Produced and qirected by Muriel Hebert Wolf, the pr~uction will 1..1 Boheme, first played February 1, immediate success; it took a while for the first sour reviews to wilt as pqpular enthusiasm proi)OUnced It the triumph It -Allen Sapp surely lund W.s.We know it to have lleen a kind of sandblasted ·masterpiece, endlessly poliShed by Puccini and his collaborators, Giu$C!Ppe Glacosa and Luigi lllica, with the artful Ricordi inACT II For those who think opera~ stuffy, - l n g occuionally to restore fractured communication. What seems so efDirector Muriel Wolf provides _this LipAt a sidewalk cafe, Rodolfo and Mimi dated synopsis_ of the action of b - join the three guys. He introduces her fortless was a work turned over and OVl!r loheine: •. on the hand lathe of one of Music and they all order T-bone steaks. Coming llieater's supreme craftsmen. Verdi, who to sit at th,e next table is Musetta, who is . ACT.! something else. She has jilted Mam!llo worried about the "symphol)ic" A couple, of S\¥inging bachelOrs share a aspects ol Putdnl,' recosnlzed his metier -for Aldndoro, ·a ri<b old man whom slle • IS euiy IS 1884; the thoushtfuJ Eric Salz· -"" pad in the Lltin Quarter of Paris;bu~they · now leads by the nose. Furious because · are broke and hungry. Things are so bad • · Marcello is snubbing her.._ she. puts on a 1111n writing aboUt XXth Century style. In tliat Rodolfo, a poet, byrns his · ~I after - have tried to find die scene for hisl>enetiL Deciding she wants manuscript to warm up-the Ice-cold attic "lf!IYito II - are foreed to observations him back again, ~usetta sends Alcindoro studio. Marcello, an artist, and Colline, a abOut Its deft cm:heStration, Its magnifiaway .t!> buy her.a newpair of shoes, size pliilosophy major, joke with him about cent dramatu'B)', Its eminently felicitous 7'(2C. As soon as he is gone, she flies-into the sacrifice. $uddenly Schaunard lirrives vocal writing. Its "~ eXClellence" Marcello's arms. A muching !land comes with ·firewood, lopd, and wine. The -'all ol which doesn treelly tell us much along. and the whole gans: joins th~ lhlt,.. dO not lnillticlhely realize • we.. musiclaft tries til tell. them ~ he fell leaving Al~iiCJoro SIUck with the check Into the>btead but they are too bu$Y with II apln. 1bank jJoodnest •!U'·a pair of shoes he can't use. chat thefll!eCito~ die the goocl$to 1~.'"""' decide to booze ACTm h up, ~dine out whefe.the acdon Ia. till .,...,d1 no NlpeCUible rnusiROclollo. who . . behind tp flnl$h 1111 . In the ~. Marcello ~ Musetta Wde, lieira sOineDne In the i!aht!Y· It are INdt- as a t.:n -tnd are • hapi'Y as Pri-llz aili:I1Jick,.. Rodolfo.ls there, h Mlml,. qlbl dlfdc~ • btlcf ~· H e r - fi blOWn. -'109.~ ~JWII!iMI"II sone sour. 1891:!, was a gradual-rather than E •fllidsa......._ ....._...,... te::a~ --~~ ~;af .... ~. _..,.., rn IYrlcJnPratlon 11th 1n .-- ~ --Qnlle ... ~~~~~ =-~t5:t:e~~ to~. tbei &II Iii toM. ' . ~ iflet hidlns Mlhil..Rodolfo - . ,r . . . have sets designed by Robert Winkler of the Metropolitan 'Opera, and costumes by Suzanne linlefield. Harriet Simons will be music director and conductor, and Herbert DeMore is · lighting designer arid technical director. Cooperating in the presentation are the U/8 Orchestra under the direction of Pamela Gearhart and the Opera Studio Workshop Chorus. Guest Artist In Soo Park will · appear as Rodqlfo. The Korean tenor, ;m"llumnus of the University Opera Studio and a graduate of Seoul National UniverSity College of Music, was winner of the Maria Callas Scholiu~hip at. the . Juilliard �/ October 31, 1974 ~s ~in t9e proqycnqn: -' ' The Dlrec:tori School of Music in 1972 and has since appeared in a number of opera productions in New York City. Also performing will be Rachel Lewis as Mimi, Jane Bane as Musetta, and George Wands as Marcello. Schaunard and Colline will be played by Kenneth Friesema and Joseph Chouinard, with Benoit performed by Robert Willoughby, Parpignol by Robert De Yarman, and _ Alcindoro by Edward Marshall. Patron tickets are $25 per couple; regular th!kets, $4 and . student tickets, $2. • Tickets are available at Norton Ticket Office, Buffalo State' Ticket Office, and Festival East at the Statler Hilton Hote( ... , Muriel Hebert Wolf is· founde an ' di"tector of U/B's University Opera StUdio productions. An associate -professor of music here, she is associate editor of NOll Opera Journal, published l;ly" the Nation~( Opera Association, and has been appointed by tbat organization to a committee ' which is advising the National Music Council on opera projects and -programming for the 1976 Bicentennial Celebration. Her production credits as producer and/or stage director include Weisgall's The Tenor, Rorem'~ Four Dialqgues, Offenbach's Not in Front of the Waiter (National ConventiOn· of the National AssoQation of Teachers of Singing, Waldorf Astoria, · 1973), Poulenc's Les Mamelles de Tiresias (National Conference of the National Opera Association, Toronto, 1973) - a wide range of productions by - the University Opera .Studio and collaborations with the Buffalo Philharmonic, the latter _including Mozart's Cosi Fan TUtte and Rossini 's Barber of Seville. Ms. Wolf received the B.M. and M.M. from the New Eng"land Conservatory; the Artist's Diploma from the Academy of Music and Performing Arts, Vienna. She also attended the University of Vienna and. the Motarteum, Salzburg. Pa.mela Ce.uh,ut is -a n associate professor of music at U/B and conductor of: the Ufli'lersity Orchestra, the University Chamb~r Orchestra, a 100-member Youth Orchestra, and a string workshop in Alabama, YOuth Makes Music. A graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music where she majored in violin, Mrs. Gearhart played in her father's orchestra ai age"9, sitting in the last staOd of second violins. Harriet Simons, associate professor of music and dir~ctor of University choruses since 1972, has been musical ~ired:or of two other University Opera Studio product io ns. She has also piejlar'l<l inarwchoruses for the Buffalo 1 E!.hilharmonic : ·she received her bachelor~s from Drake University. and the Master of Music in choral conducting and the doctorate in opera at Indiana University. This year, she was one of 35 choral directors who toured the Soviet Union in a People to People mission. The CHI Principals In Soo P;ulc (Rodolfo)_- A graduate of Seoul National University and a former member of the An:-erican Opera Center · iri Seoul, In Soo Park has appeared as soloist with the Seoul "Philharmonic Orchestra and for the Korean Broadcasting System. He first came to U/B in 1970 under -the sponsorship of Muriel Wolf to work with the University Opera Studio, and in 1970, won .the Maria Callas Master Class Scholarship at Juilliard. In New York, he has studied .voice with Giorgio Toui and is presently studying with Daniel - F~t the Manhattan School of MusiC. Mdst recently; he has performed with the Joh'! Brownlee 7 Muriel Wolf and a candidate for the master of Fine Arts in voice at u/8. Jane lane (Muoetta) -Jane Bane has been a member of the University OperaWorkshop for the past five years, singing leading roles in five productions. As a member of the Wolf Trap Company 4ur· ing the summer of 1974, she had the opportunity to understudy Beverly Sills in a production of Daughter of the Regiment and to appear i n a role in Sarah Caldwell's production of War and Peace-: Miss Bane is -a voice student of Muriel Wolf and is currently enrolled in the M.F.A. program in voice. ,... Opera Theatre in New York and the Stamford Opera Company. Mr. Park has also been a solost in concerts in Carnegie Hall . ' George Wands (Marcello) - A U/B alumnus and an account executive with WKBW, George Wands has studied voice with Vincent Mattina and Richard Allen. He is a baritone soloist at Calvary Episcopal Church in Williamsville and an actor-singer with an extensive list of performance credits. Joseph Chouinard (Colline) - Joseph Chouinard recei~~ M.A. degrees from the- University of Connec· ticut and an M.l.S. from State University College at Geneseo. He was awarded a· ·scholarship to Fontainbleau, France, in 1957 and studied in Eufope"4rom 1957-5!1. _ He was a singer at Oxford University dur- · ing the summer of 1961 and has also sung · at the Aspen and Tanglewooil festivals. ., He has sung Colline with the Tri·Cities Opera in Bing!)amton and with the Florida International Festi~al. Daytona Beach. Kenneth Alan Friesema (Schaunard) Formerly a stydent at Wittenberg University, Kenneth Alan Friesema is currently enrolled in the B.F.A. program in voice at U/8 as a student of Heinz Rehfuss. He has appeared· in four other University Opera Studio productions. Rachel lewis (Mimi) - Rachel lewis holds ·a B.A. .in yoice · from Douglass College (Rutgers University). She came to Buffalo four years ·ago with her . ~us­ band who is associate professor of English, Buffalo State. She has sung major roles in University ~pera Studio p roductions and has appeared as soloist for the Choral Arts Society, Niagara Communi!)' College, and the U/B Associates. She is a voice The Designer Robert Winkler, scenic artist and projection specialist, has been on the staff of the Metropolitan Opera Association since 1965. A graduate of Columbia University's School of Dramatic Arts with a major in television and film, he· is presently lecturer in projection scenery at the l ester Polakov School of Design in New York _ City and lectUrer in scene painting at Brooklyn College. He has designed numerous productioos for televis ion, touri ng opera compan ies, and special educational programming, including set designs and proj~ct ions for Un iversity Opera Studio productions since 1967. ;.:-· �•1A-hour, 9-bar concert to· last until a·a.m. Masochistic concen-soers will be dellsfrtecl to 1om that· a 14-hoUr plino ....nti!Pn will mark the second Creative Associate recital of the season. Scheduled to take piKe Wednesday, . Nollember 6, 'In 100 Baird Hall, the recital will leature,the area premiere of ':Vexations," a work by Erik Satle, conSisting of nine bars of music for plano solo which must be repeated 840 times. It will be .performed by Josepli Kubera, pianist, assisted by 20 suestartlsts, who will join him throughout the presentation, which will begin at 6 p.m. and is expected to end at approximately 8 a.m., Thursday, November 7. Pianists. panidpatinll will include Stephen Manes, Torn Con~tanten, Robert Moog, Yvar Mlkhashoff, Leo Smit, and Allen Sapp, as well as graduate student pianists and compqsers from the Department of Music. · • Written sometime between 1893 and 1895, the work includes this admonitio!' from Satle: "In order to play this mottf 840 tl'""' In succession, it would be good ... to p~re in advance, and in great silence, through serious stillness." Couches will be brought Into the performance room for the comfort of those , people planning to attend the entire performance. Individuals are encouraged to bri"fl sleepi"fl bigs If they wish. __ October 31, 1974 Rural life found to be.more 'satisfying' ._ lylalt_.... ' Important as other thinss. . There were significant exceptions to this finding. In Hamilton County, . respondents gave low. ratlnss to the availability of medlcatcare, a service they co1)sidered Important. Erie County residents rated air and water quality as highly important but also highly displeasing. _ Overall, Or. Milbrath concludes t~at people in the Adirondacks are gettong more of what they think is ·important to them than those in Erie County. As~ed about 46 elements of their environment, Hamilton County residents answered with a more positive response in 32 instanceS. This difference in satisfaction emerged most strikingly in questions about the natural environment and outdoor living, Dr. Milbrath notes. Whereas Hamilton County residents rated the level of clean air as the most pleasing element in their environment, Erie Countians ra~ked the quality of their air 35th of the -46 items. "Topography of land" and "quality of household water" were rated as the se· cond and third most pleasing elements in Hamilton County, but 23rd and 28th . respectively in Erie County. "Natural outdoor recreation" and " quality of water for recreation" were also rated much higher in Hamilton County. · Considerable Asreement While the U/8 research did bring out life-style differences between urban and rural residents, Dr. Milbrath found "considerable agreement on some basically important things- clean air and water, medical care, security, privacy, comfort and freedom." l:le adds thai the pilot study sample was "sizeable," but " not large enough to be an accurate representation of the two counties." Its purpose was to develop a method , ..o! ~rroplil)g, enviroQme1)tal be)iels that .., I'~U.\o;f. Mil'!'llltt~tt!ll?di k\Y ~~s l,r.o m . <!liferent cultures. A large portoon of the SOciat Science Research Institute's efforts went into laying the groundwork for the study and in working out ways to ask the . right questions and phrase them correctly. . If U/B receives further research funds, · the research institute plans to refine its survey methods and eventually share its findings with similar research groups in Norway, Japan, South ATerica and Africa-: • - People llvl"flln rural areas are fletllns more of what they want from their envilonment than their city COII$ins are. This was one of the lindlnss of a pilot research study of environmental beliefs carried out .,_ the past year.hy the U/11 Social Science· Research Institute. The project, funded under a founda,_ tion srant,. sousht to find a way to . -<Q.easure what people were pleased with, and what they thought was important in their natural, man-made and cultuo:al · surroundlnils. · As part of the study, professional interviewers from the I:J/!1 Survey Research Center sampled the beliefs of about 300 persons In two counties: densely populated, heavily industri~lized Erie County and rustic, s/>arsely settled Hamilton County, situated in the Adirondack Mountain Park resion of Upstate New York. · Rur~ Dwelen More Satisfied Results of the study suBSest that people living in rural parts of Erie County, as well as residents of Hamilton County, were more satisfied with environment conditions than those in Buffalo and its suburbs. Still, residents In a.ll parts of Erie County were "generally pleased" with their environment, according to Dr. lesler W. Milbt; h, the director of the Social Science Research Institute. Or. Milbrath's study found that Erie County residents are "most pleased" with many of the public services they are receiving. These include fire protection, electric and postal · service, garbage collection and the public water system . They are "quite pleased" with many environmental elements over which they command some degree of control, such as beauty, comfort, and appliances in their homes. In addition, Erie County inhabitants are 11 fairly well pleased" with their relations with · neighbors and fellow workers. Least Pleaed With Police On the negative side, Western New Yorkers e xpressed marked dissatisfaction with the quality of their air an.d )Water, two environmental elements they con- sidered very important. Of the public services offered, they were least pleased : ,•' ,, : with police protection.. Security factors, clean air, .al'\d water we._re ! lso ra ted as top- priOrities by Hamilton County residents. They, too, were least satisfied \\lith police protec: tion among public services offered. But in sharp contrast with Erie County residents, people in Ham!lton County were highly pleased with the quality of their ·air and water. Difference in Ufe Style One factor to emerge from the U/11 -$tudy was a significant difference in life style between residents of the two counties, with those in the Adirondacks expressing much stronger feelings toward Mother Nature and the outdoor way of life. The survey data 'also suggested that people's choices of living in the city or countryside are often made after weighing wh'at is importaht to them. Dr. Milbrath sums this up in his research A guest speaker for weekend services •!'port by concluding: and a fashion show have been an· STATE liNIVERsiTY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO "Hamilton Cou}1ty·Qffers a clean and nounced by the Chaliad Jiouse ·of Bufbeautiful natural environment, with DIVISIONAL PROGREIIJI FOR UNIVERSITY UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN falo. ' I man~ pleasing ou~tdoor life possibilities; Dr. Leonard R. Mendelsohn; associate $125,000 Unlwnity Goof FALL, 1874 . and most people who move or stay in professor ·of Enslish at Sir GeorJe Hamilton County prefer that way of life. Williams University of ~ntreal, will ~ ;" . 10.aJOJX) '--tyof Amend Lmen: / . The big city ptovides more opportunities suest speaker at friday nlsht services at ...._oi~BI:rodll •• • • for 'getting ahe,d,' more goods and serthe Chabad Center, 3292 Main Slreet, '-"'of £nP-inl end vices, but at 1 some costs to the enThe topic will be "The Torah and the vironment." . . ~ .. . . . Teachlng of Uterature: A 5tucli of Con,..._oli.wlftd ............. . The ll/11 survey found that while pe~trastJns Appr.oaches." He wiH also speak ; . sons ir> Hamilton <;ounty stressed nature at t.he New Chabad .House, 185 '-'tytJI..-..~ and outdoor living. they played down . Maplemere Road In Williamsville, Satur13,!00.00 ~ . ...... . . . -questions relating to Social advancement day evenl"fl at 8:30 p.in. as well as the Importance of consumer Or, Menclehohn specializes In the -~ ·-· · .,.··· products and services. study of Shakespeare, Renaissance This pattern was reversed in Erie coun:DijiO drama, and Kaflca. He recelwod his B.A. ~~ ·-···· ty. Western New York"!', less toncemed · from Brandeis, his M.A. from Harvard, .ooo.oo · with the outdoors, put higher esteem on ..... ......... . and his Ph.D. from the urilveAI!y of food, public services ·and educational Wosconsln. . 1.000.00 . . . . . . . . . . CDI... ... . ~ opportunilles. In both counties, The · lAdles' Auxiliary • of Friends of ......... ......... ... e.aoo.oo ~ ~ ~esidents rated the lack of job· opporChabad House will host ... first annual '-"fashion show, MondiJ,~4,atB \. tunities the most dlspleasi"fl of <46 Items. .......... . But Erie CountY i-esldents. thought job p.m. In the faculty Club. Fashions will be ~MIIIrt .: .... , .. provided by the Bellevue opportunities lmportanL Slaoltca I . . U I ; IW( • Northtown and furs will be from Analysis Of qlle$llonNire respol!seS Palanket and Son. Models will Include led further to die lnfere'nce th•t people Krlslen Krull, Miss ~ York State, who senemly atudl llltle Importance to wiH dlsplaJ the gown she ln the short,mminp In thdr ftllon - such as Miss America Buuty ~ tlie VJrietY 9f Wlldllfi\! In Erie County' or 0onat1o1ts - SJ.:iD, All funds nhed the ~ of ~ avaa.ble In wiD be donated to the ctr.bMt House of li~olt- Coil~ lit 'both · areas, Canadian prof, fashion show oil. Chabad agenda ---·· ................. _ --__.. •J • • ....., ........ ...................... .... ...... ...._ ..., ._._...... ....... _... ,....... ,,,oouO ..__ ............, _ -.. ... ........... -__ __--· ..................... · · · · ---· ---·· ·· ... ... ........ ........ .!!!;J! ·-- ... ... ._. ...... ·~·.......... . reiPOnilen!s ncMd a lack of mass transit servlt'et, bUt said th!5-a~ was not as ~ldinot~-~..: relfsious activities and ~ �- _,.r~ 11 October 31, '7974 .... . Geologists pro~e Great Lakes shoreline to help save it The New York St~te Great lakes shoreline is being probed and poked, • measured and tested with the inveterate thoroughness that might be applied to a hospital patient with ~ some rare and elusive malady defying ready diagnosis. Computers are humming, receiving, classifying and spewing out reams of data.. used for wall-size charts of . wave panerns and probable sediment move- ment direction, general and detailed renderings of shoreline characteristics, and similar materials designed to provide a detailed profile of coastal processes as useful to geologists and engineers as patient tests are to physicians. The project - being conducted by U/ B and other SUNY researchers under ~ auspices of the newly-formed New York State Sea Grant Institute - is aimed at predicting : how much erosion will occur along Certain portions of the shorelines of Lakes. Erie and Ontario, where such damage is most likely to occur, and what a~as ar~ less susceptible to nature's batterings. · AccordinR to Dr. Parker E. Calkin, associate professor of geology and one of the principal resear!'h investigators, the study will yield inform -tion to be used by advisory services ir. planning future use and development of the shoreline , parti cularly in terfl}s t>f stabilization efforts. T011t Oslrye of U/1 ~ -ach. ning -agencies and munidpalities involved. The project began last year with a Federal Sea Grant of S18,767 for purposes ~f developing a system for a comprehen- sove, mtegrated, general study of almost 600 miles of shoreline . Dr. Gordon Connally, U/ B associate professor of geology, and Dr. Roben Apmann, associate An Ursent Need pro f~sor of ci~i l ~ngineering. ~nd f?r. "The urgent need for studies of the Cal~m were pnn~pa1 and assoctate m~I processes on the Great lakes vest>gators respectovely. shores of New York State has become . Results of the first phase of the work very evident ," Dr. Calkin and his rnduded : developme.nt . of procedures associate_s note in a background report and models for establoshmg the:amount outlining their research. of env•ronmental stress to whtch por"During the past two years, the water levels of Lakes Erie and Ontario have · tions of the coast are subject and fo r ide~ltifying . S?.ur.ces and distributi.o n of. been -abnormally high (as measured by sed&~nt; 1n1t1at•o~ o_f the collect1~~m of historical standards). These levels have analyncal, ba_thymetnc,. wave dlmate, resuhed in severe erosion along parts of stream sed1m e nt d1scharge , a nd the coast and' general flooding elsewhere. Rapid cliff r~sloh ; erOsion . historical da.ta on th~ configuration of "''-"' beach_,. a'nd' di~ruptio~ of.'iririsporta- • •J th~ Lake 1:ne shorel~ne; ·and develoption arid utility services haVe all du'sed . ~en.t of ~omputer programs for reducmg the colled ed data. · general concern among · the affected The geologists also started a deta iled populations. The situation has led to a pilot study of lotus Beach, south of series of widely publicized proposals for Evangola State Park, which wiU serve as a shoreline stabilization projects, some model for collections o f basic da ta o n quite traditional and some as radical as a . beach change relative to wave climate local official's suggestion that World War over an extended area. II liberty ships be sunk offshoreJo 'form a breakwater." · Project Expanded · There are also conflicting claims on This year, with approximately S30,000 which of several · purposes should be in Sea .Grant funds plus five Sea Grant served by coastal stabilization efforts, Dr. traineeships for graduate students, the Calkin points out. 11Conflicts are ocproject will be expanded so that all of curring between interests attempting to New York State's Ontario coast as well as maintain ,beaches and those wanting to lake Erie is covered. To do this, ·facult y kt;!ep'Sfream mouths open for small boat · and students from other SUNY campuses passage, for example." along the lakes' shores will be involved. . In short, the Meolo!!ist says, · "coastal Drs. Calkin and Apmann are coor, stabilization Is the concern of a bewilderdinators of the entire study. Calkin is ing complex of agencies and individuals, primarily responsible for lake Erie; Ap" all with differing · ·nts. n mann, for lake Ontario. In addition to · l!efore addit~":iman-~e structhese general responsibilities, Dr . .Calkin tines are introduCed, "it is advisable to is participating in a study of the bluffs acquire an adequate understanding of along lake Erie and is overseeing work the naturally existing erosionaVdeposion eastern Lake Ontario; Dr. Apmarin is tional balance in the rep.o. • We need to supervising engineering aspects of wave know whether slablliz.ation efforts should climate, bluff stability and drainage basin and can be unclenaken effectively and where they will do the most good and least harm, Calkin says. To luld cw Nolto luld When study results .,.. jn, he indicates, It should be possible to advise a landowner or governmental agency whether or not a sea wall or a groin (a pile of rodo to protect against longshore drift effects) would help protect a certain property or whether some other structure or no structure at all might be bener. Certain kinds of "protective': structures ill given locatlbns might actually increaie erosion effects on • the. property being "shielded" or on adja= cent areas, Dr•.C:.Ikln points out. 1he Un'-Jitr ·wiU not be InvolVed in making any: dec:islons on -that should or . should not be doqe. he emphasizes. The Buffalo Office af the U.S. Corps of Engineers, the State Geologico! Survey, the New YOI\.S. Clrlllt Advlloly Service or Olher m=_.... _ Rudy lntorm.loft. ;dedikiDs 011 aalon to modify natiAII. 1111 ..,_will probably be lh'ose of ttie YifiOus plan- analys is. Dr. Connall y will study bluff anal ysis, to provide the geological stability and recession along both lakes. background for proposed jetties, protecFaculty parti cipants from other SUNY live structures at the mouths of streams. units incl ude: Dr. Robert Adams of the long-term recession of lakeshore Geology De partme nt of State Universit y bluffs will be calculated and analyzed by College at Brockpo rt, who is handling comparing sets of aerial photographs local supe rvision of beach and bluff and maps available from federal agenst ud ies on the sou thern shore of lake des. Automatic gauges will record the Ontari o; Dr. Roben Fahnestock, a effects on the bluffs of wave stress and geologist at Fredo nia, who is develo ping changes in water level. How frost and and supervisi ng stream sediment disground and surface water movement affect charge studies on both lakes; and Dr. the bluffs will be investigated at a n.u mber Robe rt Nu ge nt of Oswego' s Earth of sites; bluff composition and liability to Science Department who is examining erosion will be eXamined both in bluff stability and recession along the laboratoriesandinthefield. eastern shore of Lake Ontario. Techniques such as pebble counts afld Fi ve graduate stud ents are associated sand tracer investigations (in wh ich wit h the project, particularly Anthony . quartz grains painted with day61o are usRi chards, a Ph.D. cand idate in geology ed) will help determine origin and movehe re , who provides necessary expertise ment of beach materials. in the field of shore erosion studies. The Wind and wive measurements will be f.aculty geolog!s~s involved, Dr. Calkin taken as wilt measures of the toexplains,- are-specialists in other areas~ .... pograP!-.Y'"Of .tile lake's ~Variab\es glacial geolog y, water and streams, etc. such as breaker height ;md period, wave Richards, who ·has - pub~sh<:,d; coastal.~~ • ,angle and _Sfll!ed of lpng shore current st udies in Barbados and other areas, haS, will be measured near shore. Offshore thus, "contributed most of the ideas" for data will be gathered with the help of the present effort. carefully planned bottom surveys utilizPort ions of the study, Calkin report~. ing equipment from Buffalo State's Great ._ are being funded by the Corps of Likes laboratory and selectively-placed Engineers and by the Eastern Ontario=St. wave-radar buoys. lawrence Planning Commission. A grant BeaChes are 1'\ighly mobile formS, Dr. from' the Corps of Engineers to Dr. Calkin points out. They change from day to day. "We have to determine how Fahnestock is mak ing possible the investigation of sediment discharge and given wave conditions affect beaches so( distribution at th e mouth of Cattaraugus we can predict what will happen in an area under c::emin dirnatic and wave Creek; Or. Nugent's work will be financed in part by the Eastern Ontario-St. patterns." The beaches provide proteclawrence Commission. tion to the shoreline bluffs; the narrower the beaches, the . sreater the wind damage to the bluffs. And tile . bluffs, Four ATeu of Research As indicated by the division of faculty once eroded, do not come back: It is impOrtant also, he says, to deterresponsibility, research is being pursued in four areas: streams, bluffs, beaches mine whether bluffs are formed of till, and the lake itself. Complete integration lake clay, or shale, as well as to assess the of these individual studi!'S is the longrelative stability of each. Pertinent also Is range objective. the determination of the most <table angles for each type of bluff. Methodology will include measures of such phenomena as stream.. water and The differing impact of wind directions 'sediment discharge, wind, wave and must also be calculated, Calkin . says, stream I)'IOVement, and rock and textural pointing out, for example, that the New York portion of the Lake Erie shoreline is very susceptible to hish water levels and _storm wa- because of Its position relative to prevailing westerly and southwesterly winds. Yun to c The initial announcement of the New York Sea Grant Institute noted tilat its research would, among olherobjectlves, assist dtizens of the State In planning wise management and 'multiple use of ~ coastal lands and resources aiill provide ...._ . . -. mechanisms to make existing and , _ Information available to industry, government and dtizens along the COtil. · The local coastal processes otudy· not only fulfills these criteria but may be o.n e of the most important of the Slate's Sea Grant projeas, Or. Calkin believes. The potential impact of the study .on the stabilization and optimum management of the entire New York Great Lakes shoreline could be 61 Incalculable importance to .development of the Slate's economy and recrealionalenvlronmentat res!!Urces for years to ,....,..._liar c:ome. �• .' ·- U/B's Civil Service Employees Association CCSEA) - which dates from shortly aher the merger.with State University- held its 10th Anhiversary Dinner-Dance last Fridar at the Sheraton Inn- Buffalo East, Cheektowaga. Dan Neaverth, WKBW's morning drive-time disc jockey, acted as master of ceremonies. Chapter President Ed Dudek welcomed the <400 guests and Tom McDonough, State executive vice president of CSEA, presented awards on behalf of State President Theollore Wenzl who was unable to attend . .f.; Eugene Murray, noW retired from the U/8 Security force, received an award in recognition of his acting as temporary presiden) When the chapter was first formed. John Warren, Facilities Planning, was· hono'red for his service as the .chapter's first elea;,Qpresident. Warren, in turn, presented Dudek with an award • for I)_~ roJe [n,dgveloping the chapt~r· to . a m'lm~s!J.iJH>f· 1~,!9, G\!'l!Par.~~o. ~. ,, '" ~ at the1outset. Other, dtees were Hank . ~. Eichler, an electrician· with~ ihe University's 1Jhysical plant division, a charter member of 'the chapter, and Henry ~dula, the .first .field representative. Among guests who attend!'<! wer.e : Jack Gallagher, State CSEA- tr<;!asurer; Dorothy MacTavish, State secretary; Bill McGow;lh, pre5ident of CSEA Region 6, and his wife, Jean!le; Donald R. Brutvan, uta as~ate-dean of ~continuing educa tion, and his wife_.Eileen, representing Dr. and Mrs. Robert ~. Ketter, and many CSEA chapter presidents. · Ruth Gemerek; wile of Lou Gemerek who is employed in the lock~J\op, won . the door prize, a water-pick donated by Group Health Insurance (GHI}. Summing up the CSEA history on campus, Chapter President Dudek said, "We · can all look INck with pride and satisfac- · tion over the pasr-years of achievement · and growth ..•. Our wocess In meeting • JQds us to ' look with �.i Some ~ys aren't htl&days, Personnel memo eXplains why tian theism and·of Marxism, and provide. ~n occount of the plight ofdisrenters in When is a holiday not a holiday! When it's Election Day or Veterans Day and you work at U/B. •· • • But there's no reason foi total despair. We get a holiday when there's not a holiday - on the Friday aher Thanksgiving. Or romething like that. Russia1:oday. Part If, ''The Humanist Alternative," develops a positive viewpoint, a presentation of the elements of "the gOod life," in which one may realize "the human potential and the fullne.s of bl!ing." .And Part Ill conJ-ains an exposition of current international problems and proposals for their "intelligent" solution, and suggests how the methods of rea.on can be applied in both personal lives and in world affairs. AAUW Nov<:mber 5; Veterans Day (see Note 1) - Monday, November 11 ; Thanksgivi ng Day (see Note 2) - November 28. "Professional Service employees re- L'fxpressJn France, The london Times and Catholic Herald in Englind, Central Daily News in Korea, Panorama in Italy, numerous publications in Germany, Mexico, Norway, India, and many ot!>ers- work on a holiday should rj!ceive either holiday pay or compensatory time off depending on their eleCtion. " Notes: 1. Classes are scheduled and offices should be open; 2. Observed holiday; clasres not scheduled and oflice. should be dared. "The da)< after Thanbgmng, Friday, The principal address will be delivered by Dr. Abraham Monk, u/B,profe.rorof social work · who will discuss Re!'ations to my at~ention so that alternate solutions can be arranged:-" " The following are the official holidays in November: ' · "Election Day (~ Not.e '1 )-Tuesday, the theme of a workshop to be ~eld on campus Saturday, November 9, by the 1lle , . . _ of . .. _ by hul ICum, _ ~~;::-!~an Association of University "lntergeilera'tional receive compensatory time off. " Civil Service employees required to " November Holidays, 1974" to campus administrators: nWomen Planning for Tomorrow;, is in American Society." Dr. Monk's pre.entation will follow a luncbeon in the Fillmore Room at 12:30 p.m. The workshop will open with a film , "When Parents Grow' Old . " A November 29, is not an official holiday, but it is a day on which no classes are scheduled and for students becomes part of the long Thanksgiving weekend. The "dialogue," between area social workers Natali~ ti. Evans and Helen M. Kowalski, will follow. Participants will be able to choose among four discussion groups : "The Family and the Older Per.on - Moral Responsibility," with Dr. Anna Burrell, professor of psychology, .. Medaille College, pr.ofess·or e'meritus, Strate University College at Buffalo, and Mrs. lois Dabney, certified social worker, Wesi.Seneca School; "Careers for the · The National GlbSene' carried' a full· · · Later"Vear5J ' with Mrs. Laverne Werdel tontroversy is unabated. Huestis;- chairperson, and resource per- .ons from the Social Security Administration and banking finns; an~ "Alternate Life Style> In the--Later Years," with Mrs. Ursula Falk, CSW, Jewish Community Center of ·Buffalo. Registration is at 9 a .m. in the Fillinore Room. · Cost of the workshop and luncheon is . SS.. The cost of workshop registration only is S2. (Table. will be available for brown-baggers.) To register, contact Mrs. D.C. Samp.on, 1818 Yvette Drive, Cheektowaga 14225, 674-0249. The public is invited to •ttend. - . NTP Laws Committee; 5. Part 11 of Admission .. The meeting will be held in Room 148 Diefendorf Hall, beginning at 2:30p.m. ~ndu·----------------~-----, flrnm ,.a~~' 11. rnl. .f) and "'usic. Gallery 219, NortOn. Viewing hours: Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sun· day, 1 - 4 p.m. ; Monday and Thur sd~y evenings, 7-10 p.m. VISUAL ARTS EXHIIIT Hand-rinred Xerograplrs by Elaine Hancock. Discussions will deal with how to make friends, how to settle differences with a roommate, etc. Everyone is invited to attend. FORBGN SllJDfNT INFORMAnON The Office·of Foreign Student Affairs has made the following announcements: 1. Tuition waiver applications for the Spring 1975 semester are available in the Office now. The application deadline is November 15. . 2. Undergraduate scholarship applications for foreign students .are ivallab\e in the'0ffice·· now. The apr)lication deadline is November 1. CIIADliAJJJI~~ AnON _ _ , Regular registration deadline for the GRE to ON-cAMPUS INTERVIEWS The staff of the University Placement and Career Guidance Office welcomes all students in the University community and alumni to take part in various career programs offered thi s )'ear. The on-campus interviewing program, running from Oct. 7-Dec. 12 and Jan. 20-April 25, offers the opportunity for individual interviews with education, business, industrial and governmental representatives. · Candidates from all degree levels, completing their course work in January or May 1975, are invited to take part in the interviewing. Regi~tration forms are available in . Hayes Annex C. Rm. 6. The following agencies will be interviewing this week: _. ~ THURSDAY-31 : New York Life Insurance ' Co.; Union Carbide (Mining and Metals and Ferroalloys Divisions}. FRIDAY-1 : Harrison Radiator; Percival G. TUESDAY-S: Upjohn Co.; Triton Realtors; Touche, Ross and Co. WEDNESDA Y-6 : Buffalo Forge Co.; General Uectric Co. · , . THURSOAY-7: Armstrong Corle Co.; Travelers; U.S. Social Security; Collins Radio Gioup- Rockwell 1ntemat~al. . NOTICES ment. Assistant P.rofessor of Accounting (2 positions), Operations 1\nalysls. School of Management.. Assistant/Associate Professor, 1\natomical Sciences Associate Professor, Schoof of Medidne (2 positions). the Chairman ~ 3. Interim report by the Chairman of the Special Committee on the Day Care Center; 4. Report of the By- Committee report; 6. Other Business. Bixby and Co. MONDAY-.: Xerox CorP. • FACULTY • Professor and Chairman, r:iepartm"ent of Oral Surgery, School of Dentistry. Vrslting Professor of Manpower, Schoof of Management. Assistant Professor of F.lnana! and Management Systems, • . Schoof of Management. . · As>oclate or Full Professor of MaJketlng, Operations Analysis, School of Management. . , , Assistant Professor of- Marketing, Operations /\nal~is, School of Manage- The ·Faculty Senate will meet Tuesday, November s, to consider the following agenda: 1. Report of the President; 2. Report of non-holidays (except by the Governor) and, therefore, will not be officially clos- been ' The .Senate lisls agenda for November 5th University cannot be officially closed on page feature story on the Ma_nilesto, that a multi·c~re~rist, and Mrs . Berth ~ Hayes Hall lobby, building. hours, November was s,i:ndicated aiJ over the .U nited Sta.tes, . . Cu~, •S$0date director, U/B Place- -· 1-;10- Presented b! the Offoce of CuJtural Afandt-.h~1 LO!het fiev.i 'ser\liies;<>has"'' •- me ~ Guidanclo,.,O f f ' - ·"faors. _ --'-- --. fl.'ati:ired '1iJN iiurfdfi!as 'of•'Otlil!t ' '" "Fi ~t Pianril'll£.!n a Technologically - - - - - ' -·- - - - - - - - newspapers. · . ·' · ,., 1' '" '' 1 ~,,, Ad ta>nomyf'" With Mrs. Mary~,;-: < · INTERVIEWS-.··· Theologians throughout the United States (in Commonweal, CEhristi~nity To-. day, The Churchman, etc.) continue to defend and attack the Manifesto. In Russia; Andrei 5akharov, one of the signers of the ManifestO, was given a warning about his collaboration with We>tern liberals, ani:! then subjected to a large-scale attack in the Soviet Press. .. The generative ideas prerented in the controversial Manifesto are fully developed in this book. In Pan I, Kurtz deal~ with the 'chief religious and moral philOsophies now available to We.tem man. He gives detailed critiques of Chris· satory time off and one of the compen- quired to work on a holiday should Harry W. Poppey, director of personnel, has issued the following memo on planning ed on Friday, November 29. However, all employee> who work on Election Day or Veterans Dar, are entitled to compensatory days should be Friday, November 29. "Civil Service employee. contractually • have an additional option which -they elect in place of a compensatory day and that is receiving holiday pay in addition to the regular pay' for working on a holiday. Where the holiday pay election is made, the employee should be schedul· eel to take an earned vacation day on Friday, November ·29. "Past experience indicates that this method for handling the Thanksgiving weekend will be satisfactory to almost all of our operations/' Poppey said. "Necessaiy exceptions should be brought . 'To make a eonfusing situation clearer, campus worksl;lop professor of philosophy, Horizon Pre.s, " New. York, 1974. Paperback, 216 page.. S3.95. Al.o hardcover, S10. The Fullness of life is "an affirmative declaration of human values at a time of crisis" in what Prof. Kurtz regards as the · -great moral revolution of our age. · 'It t>esan when Paul Kurtz pubUshed the four-page Humanist Manifesto II in The Humanist magazine recently. The New York Times carried an extensive front-page news story on it as did hundreds of ne,...papers throughout the United State> and abroad. There was im· mediate comment. in publications throughout the world: Le Monde and n i ~ AMHBIST CAMP1IS UfE wouSttors A series of workshops to unite small groups of pe""ns With siml~r inten!lis is sponsorej! by tile Workshops. They are ln!e of chai'Jie, except for materials invol...t. On the Altlhent Campus, the followlqg wotl<shops will be '"- held: Boking- MOAdays, Nooember 4-18, 7· 10 p.m.; ~nitting and·Crothetlns- Tuesdoys, ·· from November 5, 7:30 p.m.; Guitar Wednesdays, from November 6, 7-ll:30 p.m.; Embroidery - Thundays.{JQm November 7, 7·9 p.m.; Spanish-EnJlish Convenation - , TUesdaY,, h-om NcM!mber 5 'On alternate weeks, time to be annou.....S; Photosropl;y •• ~ Wednesdays. fJQm Nc>ioembe< 6, 7-!1:30 "' ~:;'J~ ,- Thunclays, """! Nooember 7, -, To ~er for ony worbhOp, and for lnro;'. mOtion on' locations, .,.g "f.t:.._ . Oiii'IITACT Conlla, a ,_!W,.::~:=it=~~ .....1 uUdents, " FIHII!_Pre ... Elli~~ be given Dec. 14 is November 19. Information and application forms are available in the University Pla~ment and Career Guidance Office, 6 Hayes C. Hilla CAMP Wf£KEND' Hillel will sponsor a College Camp Weekend with activities November 1-3. For information, all 836-4540. lAW SCHOOl ;u)MISSION TEST Regular regislnlion. deadline for the LSAT- , to be given Dec. 7 is November 11. lnforma. tion·and application forms are available In the University Placement and career Guidance Olfoce, 6 Hayes C. OffiCE Of AoMISSioNS AND-RECOIIDS HOUIIS The revised schedule of Admissions and Records office hours is: ·Monday through Thunclay, 8:30 a.m.· 7 p.m.; Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. SA TRAYa . Group YaatiOns ue planned to Fort' uuderdale, San Juan and ~... u. Also, a group fliRht is planned to los Angeles. s,»ce is limited. For information, caH 831-3602 or come to 316 Norton. Sponsored by the Student Assoclotlon . SASU- The Student Assoclolion of1he State Unlver· York Is _...,.;na a Jep1ative ' internship prosram In Albany fot the Spring slty of New Semester. Many ~llve..-elated ICIMtles· Included· in the. Internships, and students wUI be selected on the bosis of writins. resar<h and speoldns ability as well as aa:eplamle of ~- Interns will receive I !lfpend of-$250 and IJII!Y ........ ocadernk Oedlt throush lndepe11dent study for the WOI'L Appllcatlons and lnfqrmotlon are ovalloble lhtoush Pofltlcal Sclen&, SA or br writlna: Ray . Glau, legislative dhector, SASU lnc.,1095tate,-,Aibany,N.Y.122117. the' deatiUne Is November 11. )lVIII be - �Oct~r 31, 1974_ THURSDAY_;_31 SATURDAY-2 .CONTINUING DlNTAl EDUCATION .- -=:f DisNses of lmport~nce in Dentistry of M~mgement C~rdi~c Emergencies, sponsored by the VA Hospital and the U/B School of Dentistry. Conference Room, VA Hospital, 8 :30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. UFE WC)RI(SHOPS•• H~lloween Horsebicl< Ride· co-spon{ored 0/11 Rldlns Oub. Bus ~ves Norton at 2 p.m. For Information, all 831~. PUIUC IECTUIIP William 8. Hoyt, Buffalo City Councilman. - Haas lounge, Nonon, noon. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAIIf Cadmium and Zinc Balances in Man and Animals, Dr. George P. lewis/ director of the Clinical Ph!lrmacology Division, lemuel Shattuck Hospital, Mass. 244 Health Sciences, 4 p.m . FEAs STUDENT GOVERNMENT SEMJNAR" The Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences ;md the Aerospace Club are cosponsoring a discussion of an aerospace rocket project. Freshmen and sophomore e ngineering students are urged to anend. 106 Parker, 4 p.m. . CHAJITBIING HEARINGS• . Public hearings on the colleg~ condude with consideration of College E and Clifford Furnas College. 310 Foster, .._7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.-midnight. CR1 AND MOUCI.itAR IIOLOCY ~~ori find Keplicfltion of the Genome of Chlamydomonas reinhani, Dr. Stephen J. Keller, assistant professor, Department of Biological Sc!ences, University of Cincinnati. 134 Health Sc1ences, 4:15 p.m. Coffee at 4 p.m. Chloroplflst A~· ' The Crime of M. lange (Renoir). 147 Diefendorf, 5 and 8 P·I'Tl· N_o admission charge. RlM' AniCfl. Governors Residence · Lounge, Amherst Campus, 7 p.m. Sponsored by the U/8 Attica Support Group. No admission charge. woa.sttofl·· . \R: Antiquing and Collecring: Drinking Vesse/5 ond Steins, James GruPe<. 232 Norton, 7-8:30 p.m. For inform.otlon, ali 831-<4630. HIUa. "DDIOP~~ NIGHT' Hillel House, 40 C.pen Blvd., 7:11 p.m. COMPUTB saVICiS RM1NAR1 -- Glenn Meyer, Survey Research .Center prosrammer. 4238 Ridge Lea, Rm. 10, 8-10 p.m. UUAI COfflBtOUSE' . Andy Cohen and R<~t L.ushk entenain ~n the · banjo ond piano. Fint lloooafeteri.a, Norton, 8 p.m. Admission: $.75 students; $1 faculty, staff · ond olumni; $1.25 general. public. · WAIRLM•• ... Valerie find Her Week of Wonders Uires, 1970). Norton . Conference Theatre, call ~1511i for times. Admission charge. FRIDAY-1 - . u ~y 5EMINAIII .. New AppnMches to Neutron Capture Tltenpy Using ""'I Conipounds, Patrick Gr~y. u~ graduate sludent. :145 Helkh Sdenc:es, 2 - . ENCilfiBDKi SEMINAat Ground Shod<. Dr. Alvo Mllthews, oonsulllnt to Welcllinser Assodltes, New York. 104 Parter, 4-5 p.m. - CH.UAD Jiousp . SeMa!s wiU be held II 6::io p.m. at the two Chobod Houl&, 185 Moplemere Rd. ond 3292 . !o4oJn St. 1he speoker wlfl be Or. Leonard R. J;fendeJsohn, professor of English 11 51( Ciecqe Wiftllms Univenlty In Mon~al. IHAIIAT BYICI' oo '. IIMiblnlc Comments the Sedra. Rabbi Justin Hofmonn.l.\n Oneg $habbat will I""'*:. Hillel Housed' Capen Blvd., 8 p.m. CACRIM,. · • ~- 140 Capen,, 8 and 10 p.m. Ad: mission: $1: Woody ~den. INJaNAIIONAl FOUl DAI'IONG' · • lnsuUcdon for ............. 233 Norton, 8-11 p.m. Pretenled by lllkan Folk111andng. UUAiftM" . vo~or~e Mid ,.,. 1WII). ~ w.- n-.e. . ' o1 Woqden 111res; Caodeoence 5117 for dn8. Admlulon charp. The mysteries of woofers and tw~ters, amplifiers a')d speakers, will be unravelled today and ton)Orrow. What is Hi-Fi All ~bour, a lecture by Dr. Thomas W. Weber, U/ 8 associate professor of chemical engi neering, will be given at 11 a.m. A second lecture, How to Choose A. Hi-Fi System, by Joseph Solsky, a graduate student in chemistry, is sCheduled for 1 p.m. Both lectures will be in the Norton Conference Theatre and will be repeated a~ the same time and in the same location Sunday, November 3. There is a S1.00 'e ntrance fee fQr each lecture .• Exhibits and demonstrations featuring sound systems displayed and demonstrated by ten area hi-fi dealers will be set up on the second and third floors of Norton Hall, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday, and 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday. Exhibitors includ.e : Audio Center .of Radio Equipment Corp., FM Sound Equipment Corp., Heathkit Electronic Center, Lafayette Radio Eledronics of Buffalo, Inc., Purchase Radio and Electronics, Stereo Chamber In c., Stereo Emporium, Stereo Plus, Tech Hi-Fi , and Transcendental Audio. Sponsored by the' O!fice f?r Cred it- F~e~ Programs in cooperation w1th area h1- f1 dealers. ~ SHAIBAT SERVIC£" Gordon Kadatz will lead the Service. A Kiddush will follow. Hillel House, 40 Cape.n Blvd., 10 a.m. -.- CHAJ!AD HOUSE• A morning service will be held at t~e two Chabad houses, 185 Maplemere Rd. and 3292 Main St. at 10 a.m. At .9 p.m., Dr. Leonard R. Mendelsohn, professor of English at s.ir George Williams University, Montreal, w1ll speak at the Maplemere Chabad House. BRIDGE GAME' Frontier Unit 116 of the American Contract Bridge League is spohsoring a- ~nited. Fund · benefit bridge game. Master pomts with 70 per cent sectional rating will be given. Faculty Club Dining Rooin, 12:30 p.m. A~mission : S1.50; tid.ets are available at the door. Ji.uAn DEMONSTIIAliON' The U/8 Tae kwon Do korean Karate Club presents a ·free demonstration by Mr. Du_k Sung Son, ninth degree black belt and president of th~ World Tae Kwon Do Association and Korea n karate Association. Haas Lounge, Norton·, 2 p.m. . . The Collapse of Concensus - Can ..-.dministrfltors Survive,, Or. Daniel E. Griffiths; dean, School of EducatiOn, New York University~ The speech is the annual George E. Holloway lecture sponsored by the Society of Educational Administrators and will be given at an SEA din~ner at the Three Coins Restaurant, 1620 Niagara Falls Blvd. Tickets may be obtained -by calling 731-3•121 or 8757-405. MFA RECITAl' Pianist,.,. Susanne Vizsolyi performs classical music. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. CACRLM•• . Sleeper. 140 C.pen, 8 and 10 p.m. Admission: S1. ttiua HOUSE PARTY• ENCOUNTBI sans• Informal conversation with violinist Kyung Wha Chung. Baind Recital f,lall, 2 p.m. Sponlored by the ~rtment of ~usic. p.m. UuAI RLM•• HI-A F.UR' HOllOWAY IECTURQ St.fltisticaiPadcage, for the Social Sciences, all 831- . Hillel's Wolf director of UIB's Opera Studio, to discuss {he upcomin8 production of J,.fl Boheme. WADV-FM, 10:05 p.m. ' • .:.- , Oper<~tion Creenlight sponsors a . ~ ' Jon~than (Geissendorfer,- 1970). Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for tillle$. Admi~ion charJ~;e . MONDAY-4 COMPUTBI SERVICES "SEMI NAill FORTR..-.N IV for the Novice, Harvey Axelrod. 4242 Ridge lea, Rm. I!, 3~5 p.m. ENGLISH DfPARTMENT FILM' · The Third Man (Reed). 140 Capen, 3 and 9 p.m. No admission charge. The movie that made the zit her famous. CRL AND MOlfCUlAR BIOLOCY IECTURfl . The Regulation. and Metabolic Significance of Glycogen Levels in Mammalian Liver, Alan Parks, U/ 8 graduate st udent. 24 Diefendorf Annex, 4 p.m. WATER RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR# Wa stewater Filtrati on, Jerry Huang, CALSPAN. Rm. 7, Acheson Annex, 4 p.m. COMPUTER SCIENCE COUOQUIUMI Inductive Inference, Professor Jerome Feld· man , Computer Science Qepart!Ttent, University of Rochester. Room 90, 4226 Ridge lea , 4:10p.m. Coffee at 3:40 p.m. in Room 61. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL• U/8 vs. Genesee County CC. Clark Hall, 7 _p.m. COMPUTER SERVICES SEMINARI .. . · }onarhan (Geissendorfer, 1970). Norton Conference Theatre, .caH 831-5117 for times. Admission charge · SUNDAY-3 Hl-fl FAIR" ' , Two Dflys of Sound~ features lectures and exhibit.-monstrations about"' hi-fi systems. . See S.lllndiy TIS!ing. above, ~ ~lis. STtJDeiJ UCIT.U• Violinist /onlthon Shallit peiforms. Bailli · Recital Hall, 8 p.m. UNIYBISITY CHAM1a OIICHfSTaA' Robetl Cole of the- Buffalo Philharmonic serves os guest conductor oi the UnNenity Chamber Orcheslra's first concert ol the seoson. Baird Redial Hill, 8 p.m. INTEIINAliONAI. FOUl DANCING' SOme t.-uc~~on: Flnmooe "Room, Norton . Unioh, 8:3&-10:30 p.m. Presented br Balkan · Folk Dancing. AR:h:-s'!.':z · interVIews Muriel Hebert and Complex ..-.nalysis of Variance Problems, Or. Jeremy Finn , U/8 Department of Educational Psychology. Rm . _10,_ 4238 Ridge Lea, 7-9 p.m. · FILMS• Chimes at Midnight (Welles, 1966), 7:15 p.m., and Purple Noon (Clement, 1960), 9:25 p.m. 140 Capen. No admission charge. PUBLIC UCTURE" To Be Raped or Nor To Be Raped, Frederic Storaska. Fillmore Rm ., Norton, 8 p.m. Universit>: members free; non-University merpbers S1 ." Pre se nted by the Student Associa!ion Speakers' Bureau. UUAB COFFEfHOUSE' Boys of the Lough . F-irst floor cafeteria, Nor· ton , 9 p.m. Admission: $.75 students; S1 faculty, staff, and alumni; S1.25 general public. Use of the NYBMUL Progrflm for Simple and CompleK ..-.nalysis of Variance Problems THURSDAY-7 Dr . Je remy Finn , U / ~ Department o Educational Psychology. ~m . 10, 4238 Ridge lea , 7-9 p.m. HIUR TALMUD CLASS' Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 7:30 p.m. INDUcnON MEETING' Views on ..-.cademic Life: The Nincompoop Matrix is the topic of the speech by Dr. Charles Smith, UIB Biology Department, at the induction meeting of Pi1i Et~ Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta. 3.39 Norton, 8 'p,m. CHARLIE CHAPI,IN RLM SRIES' The Great Dictator. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 (or times. Admission charge. SYMPOSIUM: WITTGENSTEIN AND THE UTEJtARY TEXT' Stanley Cavell. professor of philosophy, Harvard University . Moot C--our( Room, · O'Brian Hall, 10· a.m . Spotisor<:<f by the Comparative Literature Program and the Graduate Program in Uterature and Psydlology. SYMPOSIUM: WITTCENSTEIN AND THf I.I1BIAIIY TEXT' WiUgenstein on lmfiRination, Anthony Ken· ny, tutor in philosophy, Baillol Collese, <?•ford University, Moot Court Room, O 'Bnan Hiil, f p.m. TUESDAY--"5 URIAN ANALYSIS AND POLIO' SEMINARI • Ceogrflphical Crime lnformfltion System the Bufffllo Exflmple, Or. Perry Hanson, UIB Department ol Geography . .237 Crosby, l-5 p.m. , . HISTORY DEPARTMENT FILMS' . . file Fall of Berlin; _Desert Victory. 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 7:30 p.m. No admission charge. HIUR ClASSES• ::;_ A dass on Convergrionotl Hebrew is offered at 7 p.m. A class ori Modern Jewish intellectual Movements begins at 8 p.m. Hillel House, 40 C.pen Blvd. . CHARLIE CHAPLIN RLM SERIES' . The Crear Dictator. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. "' Costume Party. 40 C.pen Blvd., 8:30-11 P-'.!'· · UUAIFJ~ CHEMICAL fNCIN-ING SEMINAIII A TWo-Zone Model for Paclced Bed Reocrors, Professor W. D. Smith, Department of Ch"emica.l Engineering, University of Rochester. 104 Parker, 4 p.m. ~ CltEATIVf ASSOCIATES UCITAl' Vexations· by Erik Sat.ie will be performed • for the first time in this area by pianist Joseph Kubera, assisted by 20 guest-pianists. 10Q .Baird Recital Hall beginning at 6 p.m. arid ending at 8 a.m ., No'vember 7. The program will be broadcast live o n WBFO-FM. FILM• bodus. Norton Conference Theatre, 7 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by Hillel. COMPUTBI SERVICES SEMINARJ Use · of rhe NYBMUL Program for Simple WEDNESDAY~ LIFE WORkSHOPS" Vloh~nce and Human Survival Sel:ies: Psycholo,zy of Violence, Norm Solkoff, U/B professor of psychology; Consequences of Disorienting Violence for l.egfll Orders, AI kfltz, UIB associate Professor; law and_ juriSP,rUdence. For information and registration, tontKt 223 Norton, 831-4631. _ . CON11NUING DlNTAL.tDUCATION SQWIIARI . . R".,floml Endodonrics -=- Phflse 1 is the topic of this day-long semina'r. 148 Capen, 9 a.m.: SYMJIOSIUM: ~ AND THE I.I1BIAIIY TEXT' Stylistics find Synonymity, E.D. Hirsch,. -piofessor of English, University of Virginia. Moot Court Room, O'Brian Haft, l p.m. COMPIJTBt SCIENCE COUOQUIUMI Alp/lord: ldeos for a-LinKuare to Support Siructured Programming, Professor William A. Wutf, Carnegte-Mellon University. Room 41 , 4i26- Ridge Lea, 4:10 p.m:'Coffee at J:40 p.m. in Room 61. ~ CR1 AND MOUCUI.AR IIOLOCY ~cture and Function of Protease Inhibitors from Porttroes, Dr. C. A. Ryan, Jr.., Department of Agricultural Chemistry, Washington State University. ll4 Health Sciences, 4:15 p.m. "Coffee at 4 p.m. FtiNCH DEPARTMENT RIM' The Lower Depfhs (Rer:>olr). 147 ~endorf, S and 8 p.m. No odmfssion q......,. ; Hll.lB. "'DDIINN" _ . Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. TllfAlU I'BifORMANCE' I The Misanthrope by Molleri! is presented by the u/11 Department of lheatre. Harriman Thealre Studio, 8:30 p.m. Throush November 10. . ~~J~ew London. Fir>~ floor cafeteria, Norton, 9 p.nt Admission: $.75 · students; $1 faculty, staff, and alumni; $1.25 general public. - UUAIRLM•• . la Bonne Annee (Lelouch, 1974). Norton Conference ThNtre, all 831-5117 for· times. ~dmission charse. EXHIBITS 4:30p.m. - · For rexistration information, calf 831-2836. -CLASS· . Hillel Elementary Hebrew 0<1ss. 262 Norton.~ 12noon. . COMPU1III savtCES $EMINA111 .... FORT.IIAN IV fotlhe Novice, Harvey ~od. 4242 Rldse Lei, Rm. 11, l-5 j>.m. • FOSTBt COIJ.OQUIUM 5all5f • Trati.sltion Metai·Carbon ~onds. in • lromofleneous Catalysis, Dr/" John Osborn, , Harvoid University. 70 Acheson, 4 p.m. T.~i=.!fthe.works of S.mu:8eclce.r.· from tbe collectioniof Loclcwood Memorlll Library: 2nd floor ba~•.Loclcwood. V~­ ing hou": Monday-Friday, 9 a.m: - 5 p.m. Continuing. ... LOCKWOOD EXHIIIIT'· Polish Collection, an e~hlbition culledirom the UniverSity's.collectlon of more than 4,000_ volumes of- material•. Fint floor, Loclcwood' Memorlll Ubrary. Monday, Friday, 9 a.m-:- - 5 p.m. Contlnutna. MUl~ IIOaiT' . l'l'lumlw3/ 11<1111<0151, somp1e worb -by a group of U.S. ortlstJ wbo hove communlaled with ekli other lhrcJush wrltlnp. video productiOn, Xerox prlnttng,·fllm, phO!ograplty .. flum ro ~ 1~. col. 31 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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' ' ~' :· - r STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 6, NO. 8 OCTOBER 24, 1974 ' • Computing service said 'minimal' By Patricia Ward Biederman , lteponerSf•H Computing services on campus, specifically those in the area of ''academic computing," are " minimal, indeed barely adequate," a Faculty Senate Committee on Computer Resources reponed a'l the October 16 " meeting of the Senate leadership. President Robert l. Ketter was also present. The report, presented by Committee Cha·irman james Mciver of Chemistry, outlined concern and dissatisfaction with the current computing situation, par· ticularly strong among the faculty's more sop histicated computer·users. The reasons for the Committee's conce rn wefe summarized in an interim report written last spring: " Five years ago, Academic Computing at this University was competitive with many of t ~ e better un iversity computing centers . . We regret to report. th is is no longer true. . . Unless immediate steps are taken there is a very real danger that Academic Computing on this campus will deteriorate even further and more rapidly. As evidence we cite: the size of the academic staff has decreased while represented, she indicated, nor was Dr. The U/8 Day €are Center. the furure departmental involvement with the usage h<!S more than doubled in the past funding of which has l>een in a Catch-22 Center would be acceptable, if a parental Ertell, who had been invited but proposfive years, the recently published never-never-land since the withdrawal majority on the Steering Committee ed an alternate meeting instead. software summary (Library Guide) differs Acco rdi ng to Ms. Crabtree, the Center of student suppon earlier this semester were assured, she said. little from its predecessor of five years init ially rejected this alternate session (Repol'fel',..5eptember 26), received new Negotiations were continuing at ago, many of the most experienced and because it had been advised earlier by information this week on a specific adRepol'fel' deadline. gifted personnel (especially in the vital the President that lhe provosts might be minlstrative proposal for the Ct!nter's While insisting that the agency remain Syslems are'.) have resigned - usually able to provide funds. That proved to be parent-dominated, the Day Care Center future. .~-· ';'j . for reasons of morale - and have been a " misund erstanding," she said. The Accordins.IQ)an·Crabtree.of the Day wants the administration to provide: an replace,d wi_!p.out proper search provosts, while sympathetic, indicated a Care.~ee. a meeting was 1niti.il ' grant 'bf S29,000 for immediate· procedures. by 'in-house' people, some lack of authority to channel funds to the tielai~y afternoon between center needs; a promise of on-going operating users are obtaining computing services Center, placing responsibility once more representatives and Dt. 'Merton trtell, funds from the University; and a wrinen off campus, thus divening needed funds on the Haves Hall administrators. adinl vice ~~ for ~ic afcommitmeni~ to work toward expansion because of the inadequate services fairs, Executive Vlb! President Albert of the Center's facilities and operating After the session wit h the Provosts, Ms. available here. Other universities are Crabtr ee and another Da y Care 5Qmit and oth<:r·adminlolratO<S. Accorbours (in order to provide child care sermoving ahead in interactive computing representative went to Hayes, seeking a ding to Ms. Crabtree, the m'eeting vices for Millard Fillmore ..evening tmd computer-aided instruction, our centered on a plan developed by Dr. students, amon11 others). None of these ' meeting with eit her the President or Dr. progress is slow and spotty. Somit on the sit uation. De monstrators Ertell to· realign the Center and make it demands were met. Rnt-lbde Cente< Crucial followed from Cooke with the intention "more acadeinically useful." The Center's militancy in behalf of its "A first·r~te s,omputing center with in· of "sitling in outside the President's OfThe administrative plan would evendemands wa~ demonstrated on Monday te,. Ktive computing facilities for both fice until a written commitment was at a ~·ng between . Day Care tually give the Center budgetary support large data - base users and 'number forthcoming about a m.eeting between from Univ~;tY: departments, whiJ:h ~epresentatwes an~ Umv!!rs•ty provosts crunchers; as well as the usual batch the provosts and the administration to ~ turn- use the Center lor on Cooke Hall dunng whoch a group of facilities, is crucial to a University of this discuss day care/' Ms. Crabtree said. a : ' ~ 1be Center was ~lso ~50 ~!rators pa!'"ded outside the size," the report argued. · Waiting to see Somit, Ms. Crabtree said advised to meet· its immediate financial won~~ws on voew and on ears'hot of the In its interim report, the · Committee neecJs by uSilfi funils presently allocated panocopants. Accordong to Ms. Crabtree, she was " pushed" from his office by recommended that a number of initial Campus Security when the Jqr tfie' fif¥ 1iloi1ths next year, Ms. the meet inK involyed six Univf1rsity steps be taken to ameliorate the situademonstrators began entering Hayes. provosts, Dr. James lawler~ the faculty Ctal!tie'e. ..ill · · · · · ·· · tion. The first o"f their recommendations •. - .· ·· Senate, M5. Ant~ie ~-~•Women's She and another day care supporter then was that a panel of outside evaluators, The la«er prop(...l is unaccephble, Studies ColfeKe, and ~er~lWr'esenwenl to Erlell's office asking for and directors of "the best-run university the Center. ~esman .. ld. GI'Nier tatives. The Health ~ -"!""re not receiving a hearing. computing centers," be invited to. examine the operation here. That outside evaluatiOn took place in June, and, accordins t9 Or. Mciver, generally supponed the faculty comIf ..., lelh s,lloa other de!!enerative dlseaoes - may "Some 50 per cent of 118 cases of . minee's v!ew that UIB computing ser· ~A'l"'nriilr.lfNIIftSciMn5 ' result from development of an ~utoimjuvenile diabetes had been exposed to vices have fallen behind after a promisNew evidence lin~ins juvenile - mune response to SC?-called "slow" mumps or had the disease about four ing start. d~~es ~itus with the mumps virus viruses. years before evidence of diabetes; and Problems are many, explained Mciver, , "((S reveale'd in a study presented by a '"The pancreas, whidl is the organ inan . additional 11 per cent had received including hardware, staffing. organizltu/11 · wofessor at .d)e 102nd annual vofve\1 in insulin production, is parthe live virus mumps vaccine," Dr . .Sultz tion, and a general Insensitivity across ~inR of the American Public Health ticularly sUsceptible to the mumps virus ~eported. He indicated that in many of the campus to ·the Importance of comA~ in New ~ this week. and may harbor it for as f!>ng as loior the .o ther cases, parent5' recollections puting services to a modern unlveBity_ were vaRue as to whether their children Qr. Harry A. Sultz, professor of years. Durin!! this time; the organ may Hardware problems center on the epidemicllocy and ac:11ng chllrman of the build up an autoiMmune response which hat! been exposed to or contracted computer ilselt, a CDC 64011 initalled In Depanment of Soc:Ntl and "'--ive destroys insulin production and nesults in mumps. · 1968. Most administrative computing. Medidne.Nportedthattheinc:idenc:eof juveni)f dlabetes r meflltus," Dr. Sultz The observed time lag and the time insuch as storage oi student records, is juvenile dilbeles bas closely paralleled said. He cautioned that the adult form of volved in an autoimmune teKtion are handled by a separate, newer UNIVAC lbe qdlc 1nfectioUI c1sase pattern ~ diabetes results from a completely consistent and strengthen the study's fin· 1106, whih! the 64011 is reseeoed prlm.ily . Whidl aenera11.J pe~~cs _,seven~ different mechanism. dings that mumps may be a cause of · lor such~ needs as research anc1 "l1flhs and· lows in the oa:urrenc:e of fi&ures shup rise in the injuvenile diabetes . But Dr . Si.oltz instruction. diabeles folcMed thole for mumpo by c:idence of diabetes amana boys during emplysized these research findingo suP1 .bout four yars in our ....,._., may be explained by the then 'No Cirowllo ............ • port evidence suggested by other inchildhood . , _ SIU!IY based .., Erle common practice ofexposing preaclolesAt this time, Mciver said, "the vestigatO<S over the past half century. "'-. .bosrlilaL -and _.__ __......._ cent boys 10 mumpo 10 prevent possible hardwa~ [the 64011) is saturated, with n"We hope virologists will puroue the .......... onhtt:zi ,...__ ........ ~ sterility which can result flam allllracgrowth ~entlal" This Aluratlon has ' question and come with ~ for &tar period flam 1945-. ring the disease after puberty, Dr. Suitt come about In oplte of systematic disdefinite answers,~, he sai . . courasement of additional users, • . ~arid other in.......,_.._ 'co-investigaton on the project were. · Midi ~ As pan of the-stucjy, Dr. Sultz . Inter;evldena!d by failure 10 provide "public'" Dr. Benjamin A. Hart; Dr. Maria Zlelez...,;-. --:..o _ _._ • vlewttd . . . - r!l aboUt~ of the remace tennlnek lot >ludent ~faallly ~- .... , . . _ . diabetic padenls 10 find whether' lheit ny, U/8 anlstent profeuor of tJR, .for example_ biosmisck:s. and ~ late Dr. Edward R. A sip ol,_. UIUflllon of!M _,.. •··11& ~"*"' lllllmal~thlldn!nhadbeen~IOft.IIIIIJSor Schlesinger of the · University of ..~-.lllhe~ll &.llue....... _.....1M . priOr 10 the · puter is tna-.1 .......... o l Pittsburgh's Graduate School of 'Pu61ic erountf time," Mchw ............ ' .. ProPQsal on Day Care Center offered ·« · Juv~~ile dia~tes linke(J-·.to mumps 950-,_ showins • u:f. as ~---~ ·~~~~·=.::-J . =-~~ ·~SO.~lona .. _Health.. more . Chlml0-1eal1J �October 24, 1974- 1 SEA lecture .--.scheduled for November i ·communication data bank being.set up I U/B is establishing a computerized data bank to serve as a clearinghouse for research gathered in a major international· study of interpersonal ·communications within large organizations. According to Dr. Gerald M . Goldhaber, associate chairman of the Department of Speech Communication, more than 100 accredited researchers from six North American and European countries have been involved in the project for nearly four year.. They are seeking to develop a standardized method with which they can analyze the way people communicate information in complex institutions - such as businesses, industries, labor unions, .... hospitals, schools, military units and government agencies. ~ The study is being carried out under the auspices of the lnternation~l Communication Association {ICA ), a professional organization . whose members include specialists in all fields of communications representing nearly 30 countries. Dr. Goldhaber, who is-vice president of the ICA and coordinator of its field project, has hopes the research will lead to a standard "Communication Audit," which he sees as an invaluable tool for social scienti,~. At present-, according to Goldhaber, analysts in the young field of interpersonal communications research have been using diHerent scientific methods to study information flow in large organizations. As a result they are unable to accurately compare Communications patterns in organizations of similar size and nature. ~ But when the ICA develops the standard "Communication Audit," and when U/B's data bank acquires sufficient research data, social scientists for the first time will be able to compare 0 apples with apples and oranges with oranges," Goldhaber. says. l;{e expects this to be possible when the fliter~research project is completed in about two years. Stressing the importance of studying . interpersonal communications, Goldhaber points out that-more than teoi per cel)t of all U.S. businesses fail each year, "primarily due to bad management and ineffective communications. "Given the technology to conquer outer ~ce. we should be able to master the dally 'people problems' we face in our complex institutions," Goldhaber remari<s in his book, Oopltlzadonal ~.published this summer as the first college textbook in its field. Telfer to receive honorary "degree John D. Telfer, vice president for facilities planning, will receive an honorary Doctor of uw degree !TOm Ustem Michigan University (EMOl at · . Ypsilanti, Michip~. Tel(er is one of tWo who will accept honorary desrees during commencement exercises It the university, December 15. The Olher recipient Is Major General Frederic E. ·Davison,. commander of the military district of Washington. From 1962-67, Telfer was a member of the Ypsiluld City Planning Commission; he chllrecl the Commlsllon from 196): 65. During this dme he wori<ed closely with EMU as a liaison between the city and unlvenity. · At U/8, Telfer Is responsible for plan__.ntng and ClOfiSUUCiion of the A50 ·mlftlon Amherst. ~as wei as for lialfOn with Ylrious clommuni· nl.., ty~and~~ - ~~:'knerkan 8ri'dAe tape Conti'ICI Is spnnsorlng a Unllfd ~ 6eneflt bridtle ...,. to be .heliJs.urilll)"~~ et12:)0 p.m. z. .....,._,_ ( .,- ........toem. Miller pillnll. ,. jltlll" - iilcilonil,... Wllbe .... 1betoc3lfKultrCiub'-" II~~:SO llldddcets .........,&.:~. tlolll .... 0.. a.--(.-) ........ -..hoto,VA Japanese physi~an . treats both -printes and paupers A Japanese woman physician whose duties have included care of her nation's future Emperor is now visiting 'U/8affiliated Buffalo hospitals for a comparative look at American medicine. Rakuko Nakamura, who h~s served patie nts from both ends of lh~ socioeconomic spectrum - giving physical exams and vaccipations to the royal as well .as serving in a government clinic during vacations, came to Buffalo with her husband, Dr. Hajime Nakamura, a visiting professor of Eastern philosophy at U/8. She will return to her duties in November. When she began medical studies at Toho Women's Medical College in prewar Japan, she was an exception to her society's prevailing tradition that women belonged at home. "At that time, female medical stude nts could not go to the same medical college as th e men. Now that's changed since the war," she said. While· pradicirlg internal medicine at St. luke's Hospital in Tokyo after graduation, she was ordered by her parents to meet her future husband, a philosophy professor at Tokyo University. It was a traditional parentally-arranged union which the couple says has worked out well! "I only saw him five times before · the marriage," she commented. During the war, she moved to .the countryside to serve patients while her husband remained in Tokyo; and after the war, she returned to the city to take a part· time position as a doctor at a kindergarten. liUie did she realize this job would lead to giving physicals and ' shots to the then-Emperor'S future grandchildren. SpedaiKinderprten . About a dozen years ag<?/ a special kindergarten affiliated with'" prestigious Peer's College was created to give children of th<f Crgwn Prince and · Princess an opportunity to mingle with other youn~t~. Since Dr. Nakamura's work at her jc?b had been excellent and Security <;heclis rev!!aled her competent, she was offered the coveted job as kindergarten physidaf.!. • . Both Naruhito Hirqno Miya, who will one clay be Emperor, and his brother, Furilihito Ayano Miya, attende4-Peer's kinder~t:arteri. T.heir &.e-yeu-old sister, Sayako Norino Miya, whose plaure has. appeared in mtiQnal magazines rece"ntly, is currently enrolled. In addition to the•e duties, Dr. Nakamura has begun teachinii-'I ·D?Ur.e in child are .to ·girls attending Peer's College high school. A colnblnatio~ of medical science and ethics, this cour.e is unlgue since od)er hl&h 5dlools onlf offer courses m home sc:lences.-wrt's an Important · cxoune because these girls · shou1il sr- up well physlcaby and ·1 morally and !Om to " beCome· good mothers and citizens," Dr, Nakamura- "~· " m Japan. birth contn11 piiiJ ribanned forhellth .-IIICI~-- 58DCIInned br tbe . . . ._tt opceplln Neeclell ·to ..,., 11- "--* - wll .be , ...~.ltoia~e Jttnh1 are wldelpread. "AIIIicJullt - __... "" of hltlh ~dill_.. tent! to keep herdlild born out of wedlock, those in lower socio-ecOnomic classes tend to abandon the childreo,'' she observed. At the government health clinic where Dr. Nakamura works during vacations, health probfems caused by pollotion are of prime ·concern. "There are also_ incidences of tuberculosis, dysentery and cholera from abroad which concern those dealing with preventive medici ne," she said. Vaccin~tions · Vaccinations are given against measles, a type of e nce phalitis (sleeping sickness), polio, smallpox, diphtheria, and influenza. The BCG vaccine is given to prevent tuberculosis. Air pollution has become a prime culprit in so many health problems that publ ic sirens scream warnings for people to stay inside when the pollution index is extremely high. Even those in Tokyo suburbs are not imm une to irritants from the factories. " The pollutants filter miles away into the dean air causing a tight<hemical reic· tion which can cause eye and throat problems," Dr. Nakamura said. ·successful lawsuits by victims agair\st offending factories have helped encourage tighter government restrictions over the type and amount o( irritants which may be expelled into the air. Dr.· Nakamura laments that public health clinics .=. which once dotted Tokyo_ are dwindling. "Clinic doctors don't earn as much as those in private practice. So fewer are interested in working in the preventive area of medidne," she observed. While in · Buffalo, .Dr. Nakamura has visited Children's Hospital, Roswell Park Memorial Institute and the Veterans' Administration HoSpital. GaUup to speak George Gallup, Jr., president of the Gallup Poll, will speak Tuesday, October 29, aJ 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room in Nor-. ton Union. His topic will be "The Whys of the Polls." -· · Active with · ttie Gallup Poll since his graduation from Princeton in 1953, first as .editor and then as president, ~llup has travelled extensively around the ""United States" gathering material "on the voting behaviOr of various JVOUpSin the populatiQn. This material "has been the subJect of several published studies of voting · P"ltemS. among Iannen, young voter., Intellectuals, blaeb and labor. Gallup's appearance is being sponsored by .the Student Association Speakeis' Bureau. AdmiSsion Is free for students and $1 for all olhen. EOCopen~ fhe U/8 Eduatlqnal Opponunity Center (E()C) Will hold • "Mini College Fair" Thunday, October 24, from l-7 p.m. The eoent.ls open lJ) aU prospective Gllleie students. P"rents and sdlcJol, CIOIIDII!Inrs. • The EOC Is located at465 Washlnitotr "Siree(, comer of Mohawk. , Dr. Daniel E. Griffiths, an authority on school administration, Will speak before a U/8 alumni group, Saturday, November 2, on the ct!allenges of running American schools in the 1970's. The event is the annual George E. Holloway. lecture sponsored by the Society of Educational··Administrator. (SEA), the professional a ssociation for graduates of U/B's pr.9gram ~ educational administration. The lecture series, now in its sixth year, is named in. honor of Dr. Holloway, who was chairman of the UIB 0el"'rtment of Educational Administratign from 1961 until his retirement in 1969. Dr. Griffith·s will deliver this year's lecture following an SEA dinner at the Three Coins Restaurant & lounge, 1620 Niagara Falls Blvd., Tonawanda. Dr. Griffiths, a P.rolific author and, . since 1965, the dean of the School of Education at New York University, will speak on rhe topic: "The Collapse of Consensus - Can Administrator. Survive?" ' The speaker is regarded in education · circles as expert in the application of theory. to admiriistration, according to Rev. S. Theodore Berg, SEA's publicity ; -chairman. · : Father Berx also notes Dr. · Griffiths' , · published works are well known to , education administrators. They include .· the books: The School Superintendent (1967), .Admlnlslra!We l'edorrnance and Personality· !1962), <>rpnlzlns Schoo& for fHer:tlwe Education (1962), Research in Educational Administration (1959), and Human Re4ations In School ..(dminlslration (1956). The annual dinner and lecture are open to educators and others who are not member. of SEA but would like to hear Dr. Griffiths' address. "(ickets ·inay be obtained by contacting one of two SEA lecture · committ~ membt!r-5: tt>r. · Raymond VanDeventel' (731-32~1-l" or o.] Charles ). Blakeslee (875-7405)". · · · ' ·Student arrested . in vending break-in Campus Security officer. arrested a 20year-old senior student early Monday morning and chir'ged hlm with third degree burglary and criminal mischief. David A. Sexton, 26 Pari<ridge Ave., was arrested shortly after 1 a.m. a.t Winridge and Hayes Roads on the Mal~ St. campus following a report • by- a maintenance supervilof . of an · aJii!ged attempt to brea1t into a vendini mach~ in Capen Hall: · · ' ' .• '. ' The maintenance . super:vlsor' wlio · reportedly wltnes~ 't.he lnclderit· provided a description ol the suSpec!·to ' Campus Security olflcen who Spott..d . Sexton a short time late-r: · The maintemnce supervisor made ·an fden-' tiflcation Of Sexton when hll ...~eot. at Campus · Security olflc;es ,. ~t . l?6 Wi~p<Yr. . . , .. . Sexton was olater : taken , d!>' ..II\I~­ Pollce Headqu-.s. ·. . ,_ .. ·, .•. ,. , 1 �"" ~. . October 24, 1974 SUNY plan$ conter~nees on research grants 'lJIB 4, ~isius 0 tnn.c.t oi 1M.,.,..._ it's number one, but heft, a in much of tM U.S., SOttet' is just poor man's 1-w. l'loylns in the shodow of the lololy field mnds '"'-• tho c;unpus onco foodNII osploits (O<, in honosty, mO<o olton jeered them), U/l's booton (in cloot jonoys) ...-hod Conioius 4-4 lost S.turdoy ., <O<nP"rotiYOiy low tool< notlco. Tho molch condudod the homo ....on. A rood aomo ot Geneseo S.turdoy p<O«CCos the flnol SUNY <onto. tourney ot Stony lool<, Now. 1 and 2. <"-" the luis' Computing service called 'minimal'------------llrurllfi.IIWI. .. ol ..11 praq:iCal t~rms, this means that users now have to wait longer to have their C.O(JIP<it.'l{;i'!~ ,CQ.,Il)J?),et~ ,~n4 (~turned. Tl.ois jlen..-al s~up,·~ c>olo~ly annoying for users, it also has the potential danger of discouraging.cerlain kinds of research. With the · ~20 visiop of hindsight," Mciver admitted that the University might . have been better off leasing a computer, one which the leasor would · have maintained. The 6400 which the University bought outright, saving tax dollars at the. time, is now something of a "white elephant," he acknowledged. Improved hardware is available·from CDC, aqd CD(: has .offered to give credit on a new machine in the amount of the 6400's S.1.8 million purcha~ price, but any such IJllljO( . t;.ardwa_re purchase is largely a Sta.~ _dt~cisiC?D•. he indicated. Meanwhile, the present CDC could be m;~tl~ vaslly more · uuble, Mciver and "'~'")be~ of . the C~mitiee Marcello P~ano . (Statistical Sciem;el and Perry Hanson . (Geogr~phy) .believe, ' if pr.Oblems pf,staff •'!d orga'l_iution £9Uid be. ~~ . ~ - se.I!Prololeaw .. :ywo majot·staff problemS eocist, Mciver indi~ated . University salaries . . for piOftrammen are non:ompetitive. As a result, the original complement of eight. full·t~ pr011ra'1"""'S has sl;runk to two. Moi-ali! Is 'Rfnerally .low. and the work-load contin"" to grow. In addition to day-to-cbyfasb, I~ coniputing service has a major job at.e.d in converting . f~om its pre5ent "-..insupported" operating ~em to one supported by the manufacturer. ~ At tlie manqement level, the service ~sa crltial staff member, a director of ~k: c;ol1tputinK. Thio position will tie: ~lfr!Y dlffl'adt to fill, the com~ w.n.dj beQuse of the peculiar Olaxnputing services here. Jn most . unlve'rslt~ the director of ~ computing supervises . such a,_ a sYstems,'services and operations and repiO!U dqclly·IO a vice president. .-.~f/II!RPUiinllson the same ~- ~-~andail1111~ JXIII1Putlt'J' l1le director of · ·~nlfll!tt'!ll tepom to an o'ilaniDtlon . - . • ~~,-,;.;uanalong a~ assls• · ~~com- e'Jq)llitned~he ·clffector of ~ compullng Is very remote from ultimate decision-making, a situation which is liable to discourage good candidates. A "way out" of the current dilemma would be the creation by Albany of a regional computing center with U/8 as its center. However, at present several smaller SUNY units, including Brockport, are said to be vyi.ng for such a facility. Placement of a regional center any place but here. where most of the users are .U/8 processes at least 65,000 computer jobs a month), would require an enormOus investment in equipment for communicating with the central computer, Mciver said .• '~Jhere's been a failure of. campus users of computer services to present a united front. There's an enormous communications gap between Users and the administration," MCiver said. This is attenuated, the committee believes, by a lack of a person technically knowledgeable about computers in the highest ranks of the campus administration. .. The committee and some major faculty users feel that acaC::Jemic- computing has suffered here relative to administrative computing. One committee member pointed out that the computing services budget has not expanded significantly in re<:ent . years, but lhat administratiVe computing is talllns an increasing l>ri>Portion of the available funds. · Because the situation in the computing center is regarded by knowledgeable users as "unstable," some faculty members are taking their work outside the University. Others are IHing grant monies to buy "mini-computers," which could have the effect of draining needed resources away from the cOmputing center, Mciver said. ,..._,.._a~ . -. 'for the oodal and statistical sciences ' especially, the computer' js mUch more • than a Jlgantk calculator. "The com· ..Puter i_s Oil'· labontory," .explains GeograPhy ProfesiorDuane Marble, one of the "more sophistlcaled. usen" who has ~ active in the eflod 10 the make HOliDAY No.nCI . .................. ............................... ............... .. .... -.....,,Oclllolr... a ....... ........ -~ · . A new program to explore grant op- ) ponunities i n specific disciplines is being initiated by the State University Research Foundation and SUNY's Washington Office. The two agencies will sponsor a series of three seminars for interested facuhy members, beginning with a day-long session devoted to the humanities and arts, at the College at Purchase, Friday, November 15. "Interest seemed so high aS evidenced by the large turnout of faculty members at our five previous semi nars on proposal writing and grant information in general that we want to zero in this year on specific areas of faculty interest," Colin Ci!_mpbell, training supervisor for the Foundation , indicates. A ranking represe ntative from the National Endowmenl for the Humanities will be invited to speak at the Purchase sessio n and will be available for questions re lati n g to NEH. Other speakers representing such agencies as the Smithsonian Inst itution and the Office of Educa tion will also be on the program. All SUNY members are invited to attend. No registration fee is required; however, advance registration should be made by Nov. 1. Furaher information on the seminar will be available in the Office of the Vice President for Research, Hayes Hall. Reservations may be made through that office, but those interested may call Mr. Campbell at 518-462-5331, ext. 248, for further information. Plans are underway for two additional "subject" semina r~. They will follow the same pattern, being primarily devoted to faculty members, revolving around a detail ed look at specific academic fields, and lasting one day. Late March:-early April is the projected date for a session on the soda I sciences. The final seminar, to be devoted to technical education; including vocational education, cOmprehensive manpower planning, and the various allied health professions are~s, is planned for late May-early June. Speakers and program information relating to the private sedor ~s well as the appropriate federal agencies will be included at all three sessions. Reference materials and selected handouts will be available for those interested. problems of campus com puting known. Marble is the author of a machine-based instrudional package used at many other campuses that he is able to use here only in its 1968 version as a result of the limitations of the computing service. Computers are being used on campuses for everything from composing mu sic to automated chemistry experiments, Mciver explained. "Computers are important in our lives/' said the committee chairman, who described the campus as relatively insensitive to the uses and thus the potential im portance of computers. A good computing center would be out proselytizing, he added. " When you have no capacity for growth in this area, the whole university will eventually stagnate . Unless something can be done, we won't reInflation is expected to force sharp tuimain competilive," predicted Mciver, tion rate hikes at both pubjic and private- fearful that without a good computer colleges in New York in the next Jew operation the campus will become· a years, the State Board of Rejents in- . kind of ' 'Neanderthal U." • dicated this week. Because of the long lead-time reStudents attending private four-year quired for modifying a computing sercolleges will be hit hardest, the Regents vice (up to two years from approval to estimated. They projected a $700 inoperation of a new machine), the comcrease in average tuit1on at these mittee argued that immediate action and colleges 'by 1960, bringinS costs to $3,.]00 good long-range planning are required. a year. Committee il~tions No estimate was made on the inc:rea51e The committee made the· following expected at State University ~ recomtnendations to the Executive ComThe Regents said, however, thar SUNY minee (as reported in its minutes) : tuition would rise more slowly than • The Committee believes that the charges at private schools beause "scate University-wide Committee on ttie Comgovernment would pick up much oA the puting Center should cover both additional costs of running these inacademic and administrative computing. stitutions." The Chairman should be a faculty ' In r'esponse to the Regents' stalel'nenJ. member or someone .knowledgeable SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer said tbot about computing. while it is true that State Unlvenlty wiR • Tile. Committee believes that the require more money next yew; no taJ.. . Director of the Computing . Center tion increase Is anticipated. The sc..lll should have the same status as the Direc·. be asked to make 1 11f$1er conlribution; tor of the libraries. he said. He dedined to dlscutl flpres. • The Commhtee' ..O..Id like to see the President reJK!rl antidpated policy changes before they ~re implemented. Dr. AlbSt Soinlt, ereartlve ,_....f The Committee would like 10 be kept up-tcHlate on new developnents. ...• . - dent of U/11, last ·friday dedined the presldeitcy of Southern Illinois u....... • The Commhtee would like 10 see ty. .._ 5ome 5ort of manalement commhtee set Somlt issued this statement: up to examine day-to-day problems encountered in the Center. . "I honored to be offerell doe "!o specific action on the matter .was presidency of SoUthern IIUnoli Unheiitaken by the becutive Committee, IY It Carilondale. I ...,.C "'-oA a -llllloltuna ...... 6 • allhoush Senate Chairman George it proved lmpolllble to . . . . . ........ Hochtieid indlcaled earlier ~ computing services would be a major contory the eirllll oAihit• polntrMm.H cern of his administration. Regents predict tuition hikes SomitrejedsSIU vb '*- a ...--ron �4 ·.·. October 24, 1974 liolliLIA •'-'• Corpprate chang~ requires.external p.ush, Chato¥:~.. ~ysj1 .... Those who wish to c::ha ge the role-of the corporation in modem -society will have to rely o!' outside pressure tactics to do the JOb. Somple appeals to corporate. social respon'sibility are useless. So Robert Chatov, assistant professor, Department of Environmental Analysis and Policy, School of Management, contended in a discussion of corporate ideology in the campus Lecture 'Series on The Corporation in Modern Society last Wednesday. Applying the Freudian model of idego-super-ego to the _"corporate person," Chatov identified the corporate id as "a drive for institutional survival," rejecting the "econoriiic theology of the Chicago School" which characterizes "the profit motive as the pre-eminent drive of the corporation." Both profit maxtmization and ~nother p~em:m:-e.no~ of corpora~e behaVIor called sat1sf1png (the . ass~rong of ~n adequate level ~f profots ~~~~out tak~ng the risks and eff'?rt !!> max1m1ze proflts) are, Ch~to~ sa1d, merely sympt?ms of the . od. The ~n-corporatoon wants maonly to survrve. The corporation's ego, c:;:hatov ~id, is "tha~ part of il which is gea~ to appraoson~,.the exlemal - ~orld and oneludes fonance, marketong, research.and dev~lopm.ent, product P_lannlng, engmeermg, manufacturing and fa~li!ies, purchasing, . .. pUblic relations act1v1t_y. and .. . ~um~~ous governmental l~bby,mg operat1ons. Th:se ~o agencres try to effe_ou~t~ tHe d~rve of the ~rso~·corporano_n s 1d, relative to what IS passable 10 relauon to the external en. vironm':nt, which includes consu,':"ers, competitors, the government, etc. Super.f&o Less weir Defined The super-ego is less well defined, Chatov said, "because of difficulties in identifying the corporate personality and because the values and norms of the corporation, those things embodying the corporate ideology, are composed of conflicting therrles." The very obscurity of this super-ego and the tenacity of the survival instin'ct of the co.rporate id are the core problem in analyzing and re.Oirecting corporate behavior by persons outside, he noted. The symptomatic behavior of the corporate id can be changed, Chatov said, by channeling the drive for survival toward objectives other than profit maximization or "satisficing," but the drive will remain. It seems to be a given of all institutions: "Once established, institutions will tend to remain in existence unless destioyl'(l from the outside, or as in the case of a few organizations, like the Shakers, lack within themselves the "' seeds of their owo reproductiOn." Most efforts to. alter corporate behavior intuitively appreciate this, Chatov contended. 7J>us, when laws are passed that Impose some requirements on the corpo"'iation not of its own choosing, we eflective!y alter the corporate extarnal world which it must take into account when it adjusts its operations to what k po$Jible.. .. The efforts of environmentalists, or those who seek to imf pose more stringent- product . requirements through paswge of appropriate legislation, those !IYho seek to have minority group members appointed to the boards of corporations, all in effect are seeking to alter the drcumstances within which the corporate -.o operates!' This is a far more effective means of changing the corporation's social behavior than is the appeal to corporate social responsibility, an approach which Chatov finds "vi·rtually bankrupt." · Corporate social responsibility as a concept appeals to the corporate conscience, the corporate super-ego. Yet that very supe-r-ego, Chatov .said, is in '!1-...._ conflict, as reflected in the collected' tenets of the American Business Creed. The Amerian Corporate l'enoYsion Citing • 1956 study of this Creed by •· · team of Harvard scholars headed by Francis X. Sutton, Chatov identified two major strains in the American corporate persuasion. The first is the "classical" ~ersion : "The businessman himself it seen as hardheaded and practical, performtng legitimate services to society. Frequently invoked by the Creed are the symb9ls of the founding fathers, the 'free' economic system, a conviction thiit the economic system is sound inherently but threatened from the outside. The myth of the small businessman is stressed; the firm is a !team,' the businessman, 'a decisionmaker,' usually of humble origins, talented, dedicated, and a believer in meritocracy. The Creed .further accents CO(I'Sumer sovereignty, is anti-union and anfj~ government, although the symbols of government, e .g., the constitution, the judiciary, are highly valued." Profits are "righ! and. rational." . The second, or managerial strain of the Business Creed, "deemphasizes profits, accents service and responsibility, has greater acceptance of labor and government, relies more upon recent history than the remote myths of the past." . (_. ,. . ~ ...Both, however, Chatov argued, "are "The basis for corporite praCtices," char.acterized by selective avoidance Q!_ Chatov contended, is "buried deeply in dis~ortion of appar~nt fa~s .and . ·. · share th.e .mental strata .<>1 the indlvi~uals ma)or lnconsostencoes wothon theor con.wothon the corporatoon, and within the tent." Increasing corporate .;oncentracorporate id, ego and super-eso." And lion flies in the face of the myth of the parts, often vast parts, of these mental small entr.epreneur. Individualism gets 5trata are unconsciouS. lip service despite the highly .structure~ "This points out a great impediment to organization of the corporat•_on. Profu appealing to the Corpor,te..SIJ~r-eg~ .o n seeking co-exists with the claom of .serthe basis of ideology. On the surface, the v:ice. Business influence IS ex~rc1sed corporation may appear to apee ...with upon government, through legoslators critics and adopf the path toward1he and regulators, while the doctrine of proposed changes, but hidden laissez-loire is preached fr_o m every corresistances, buried deep in the unporate pulpit. The advantages of the conscious. : . may result In implementaeconomic system are propounded tion, if we can call it that, guaranteed to despite continuing inequalities of inperpetuate the existing state of affairs." come distribution, wealth and power.The social responsibility theme I~ "an No Accidents "' even greater disaster than merely wishful Much of the Business Creed and the thinking," Chatov said, : 'beause it resultant behavior is, Chatov argued, bas~iverts needed attention ~'Yay fr~ Teal ed simply "on unconscious r:nental func1ssues, the rea_l ways ·In which, ·the tioning." There are ':no accidents" in person-corporatoo!'· can· ~ ~':'1!..0: 7. corporate behavior, he said, borrowing If the r~le .'?f the_ q>rpara!oon : on again from Freud. 11 Everything is determodern soo~ IS ~o be ilkerkl, C::~itov minate, and those things which happen cond~ded, It · w_oll be ?nb< tli~gh cha"l!ong the extem~l reaiJ!t ~-the s:or10 institutions are by and large those things willed by the actors who are inporatron. The corporate~~ tiHed on the valved." instinct for institutional Survival, will, not Thus, it is no accident thai a corporachange. Corporate ideolqgy .. .._Is_too tion can't develop a hire-minorities amorphousto~a~ledto~ly, program that actually works- no accitoo ~uch bu~ on the CX>rpG?le. undent that the first reaction of a corporaconSCIOus to be reached. Tbls.lea~only tion to someone who attacks them is to the corporate ego, the f'l"'l!chanisin for order his clandestine investigation - no appraising externalitieS in its- _role of accident that a corporltion will en- · mediator. between the corporate drive counter "difficulty" in meeting Silfety fo~ surv1val and the corporate con~ standards imposed by government- no sc1ence. How does _one change the ~oraccident that top executive ranks and porate external ~ahtyl Thr~ugh the tame boards of directors are devoid of honored, sometimes effectwe means of representatives of ethnic, religious or law, org:'nized pressure group _tactics, racial minorities aside from a few inreportonal and scholarly analysas,. and dividuals tolerat~ for "show." unrelenting attention." Psychotherapy traced to 'medicine .~en~ Psychotherapy would seem to be a modern phenomenon, a cultural amen ily peculiar to the West and virtuall y un - known until this century. Not so, according to Dr. Herbert Rappaport, a U/ 8 alumnus who is an assistant professor of psychology al Temple University. ~ During a two-year stay in Tanzania, Dr: Rappaport found that East African "medicine men" practice a traditional, sometimes effective form of psychotherapy. These ''medicine men" or mganga are not witch-doctors, the psychologist emphasized. Witch-doctors are a despised class of individuals who are hired as secret agents to put curses on one's enemies. The mganga are healers, called in to treat phySical or emotional illness. African healers occupy places in a clearly demarcated hierarchy. At the bottom is the herbalist or dispenser of drugs. Higher up the ladder is the diviner, who functions as a diagnostician. Highest in rank is the witch-hunter, who is .frequently called in In times of social calamity. African medidne men belong to a loose-lc.nit, unoffiml "Pf'Ol!4sion~l Organization," "like the American Psychological .Association,'' Rappaport said. This approach is "more comprehensive" · than most Western medicine, he said. The healers use a wide variety of " medicines," only a few of w_hich are actually ingested. Diagnosis often involves ohe throwing of dice-sticks by the patient, and reference by the diviner to a little book filled with Arabic writing. Medicine men tend to be extremely charismatic individuals, with CJif.'· siderable insight into the sociological .reality of changing Africa, Rappaport said. Apprentice medicine men must pass an initiation that ohen indudes a test of the individual's resistance to druginduced psychoSis. ' noted Rappaport, who was impressed with the br;oad sacUl orientation .of the African healers. "I was impressed that the system i~ surviving, a living system, and impressed by the elegance of the conc;t!Ptual system as compared to Western psychotherapy," the younR psychoJosist said. The African system recognizes "transRenerational continuity" and views illness as the price of deviation- "The medicine men are keepers of traditional values,'' he noted. Admitting that he sounded conservative, Rappaport accused Western psychotherapists of underplayi"ll spirituality and other values in a vain attempt to be :•value-free." , A FeB!, Esordsm .... Amulets "We still hawn't transcended Freud's A widespread "treatmel)t" irl cases aggression and se~~· he said, ..• , where the patient has transgressed the Rappaport noted one ether enlightentraditional order is the tambiko. This is a ed aspect of tl)e Afri9Jn .sy$Jem. }'lealers feast (paid for by relatives) during which · · receive only 11:token pay.~~~ u!)lil tney ihe suffering individual rett,n ns to his effect a cure.. . • family withput losing face. Treatment for The psychoJosist spoke. on . campus cases involving sorcery includes exorOctober 17 as a guest of PsychOlogy cism and the, wearing of an::aulets. Department. · • ,.. "Our psychotherapy has not generally advanced beyond the nuclear f~mily," . -P.W.I. ftte Campus Securi~ to start .· , re__cordirig calls, November ( · ~inning Monday, November~. in· · dividuals calling Campus Security will hear at the outset of their .conversatiOn that ~·to in$_Ure better service, thi5 call is "' • being recorded." On that date; Campus Security will begin r,ecordlng all radio communication and incoming and outs<>lng telephone calk for "record-keeping and verification purposes," ICennl!th p,. Glennon, director of Security, lndlcatesGiennon points out1hat almosl all major law enforcement aaendes.l.n dudlng municipal polite and campuuecurltyoffkes. mllnlaln such IJIIeiiiS to eliminate mud! ol !he , _ . , manual recon~: keeping and as a verifyins backup to written records. T1te system, whichsimultaneously recoids tones -.nd w111 resu11 1n K~CUme records and less "reliance upon messases. ~,"he said. •t I • �October U , 1V4 · the---.. the - ... oriontotion torisfot, Mun•r Mush, aoi"'llnto ......,_olllcillo uploinlna...., ...,, loft to W.C.A. hospibllfiold. &<1....,._..,, )a~Mstown, New York lhif~ &tern Committee CMirm11n; Dr. John R.f. lnpll, LA.LM.P. dlredoc; one! Robert keboe, dirKioc of the Rur.J Exl""""lp f'rop•m foe U74. Rural extern program The crisis in he~th care in the nation 's rural areas has become so acute as to prompt threals of Federal intervention into new medical graduates' traditional right to practice where they wish. New York Governor Malcolm Wilson is also on record as trying to find a way to interest health science stud erifs in rural practice. What is happening in areas beyo nd urban boundaries in New York and elsewhere is underscored by a rece nt U/8 study of the situation in nea rby rural Chau tauqua County. That study revealed that while the State as a whole has 197 doctors for every 100,000 p eo ple, Chautauq ua County has only 85 -about two-thirds of the m over SO years old. One app roach to solving the crisis 1t1t1 Pridsen, " owsins student fr0111 u11, aoes Oftl' • through non-legislative means may be potion! chorl with He.JII Nune 1L Show AI W.C.A. Hooplbll, seen in the four-year-old Rural Extern J"mestown. project of the Buffalo-based Lakes Area Regional Medical Program - wh ich has proved popular with U/ 8 students in several health sciences fields. . This experimental venture places health science students within the rural health community so they can gain knowledge of the problems and the potentialities of rural life and health care practices. It runs for eight weeks. Fifty-nine students participated this summer, representing such fields as medicine, dentistry, podiatry, nursing, n4trition, pharmacy, physical therapy, medical technology, public health, med ~al records, and hospital -ad ministration. - Hopefully, says an LARMP organizer, the experience will interest some of them in health careers after gr3duation in rural areas of W~tern New Yoik and Northwestern Pennsylvania. �•Good civil rule October 24, 1974 New agency now handling - all tickets L~gitimat~, popul ·vii-i-an-institutions are th<!~sc>le~efleaive' -­ deterrent_ to the growing political in~ volvems:nt Of the armed forces in the governfnehts of developing countries, UIB Political Science Professor Claude E. Welch, Jr., said in his introductory lecture at the conference on "Civilian ton- trot of the Military : Myth and Reality," held on campus last weekend. However) W t:;lch. noted, comparative ·figures since World War II underscore that this prescription is easier giyen than followed : "Of the 100 United Nations iflembers in 1961 , 15· were headed by governments whose Jeaders rose through intervention. By 1966 and 1973 respectively, the numbers of members had climbed to 115 and 135, and those head_ed by officers rose disproportionately -from 27 to 40. As a percentage of th e number of independent states (a high e r figur e than th e total UN membe rs). th e figures rise from 12 per cenl (1%1 ) to 19 per ce nl (1966) to 27 per ceh t" more recentl y. Control over the arm ed forces, Welc h said. means that they will continue to play political roles " but with th e boundaries and responsibilities defined by ~ civilian institutions e njoying popular support." Mililory lnHuence the Norm Distinguishing between military influence and·military participation and/ or force, nor of a few years. Notably in control of politics, Welch note<;l that the countries in which the armed forces have military influence model constitutes enjoyed considerable policy autonomy what many scholars consider the norm, and have actively participated in changes as manifested in several Western, regi me, subordination of the mil itary of democratic states, and in some developWill span decades." ing countries. The most important part of the strategy "Members of the armed forces are not involves creatio.n and establishment of excluded from politics; however, signifieffective, impersonal, and legitimate cant involvement remains limited to governmental institutions. " The armed those holding ranking positions. ~Clear forces must be subordinated t ~ boundaries exist between military and something- and this something should political roles, with officers shying away be the government. To meet this sweep~ from the Iauer. Political influence is ex ~ ing prerequisite, no fac!le set of steps e xercised through regularized and ists~ " accepted channers. Contacts between Re-orientation of the military's miss'ion the military and civilian political leaders is vieweg by Welch as being of secondoccur at the top rungs of the military order importance . "Whe re self~ hierarchy; lateral .contacts at lower levels conceived policy prerogatives extend to are discouraged, to preserve the integrit y the political system 1 in its enti rety, a of the chain of command and the in~ sense ·of limitation m'ust be iritroduced. tegral nature of institutional boundaries. " Perhaps rhe focus can be shifted from Be il through budget lobbying . or guardianship over domestic politics to providing information regarding protection against external threats. Rol e· ~ strategic decisions, military leaders expansion into areas hitherto reserved proffer advice. This advice naturally for civilians . . . may undermine civilian cal'ries the weight of expertise, and can· control; role limiration and clarification not reildily be disregarded by civilian -assuming the government institutions leaders. The influence that exists thus are strong e nough to make these stick depends upon specialized knowledge accord better with the strategy." and technical responsibilities." Great Caution Nec::essary "' Civilian control of the military can Members of ·the armed forces may never be "absolute," Welch said. "Size, view role limitation as a loss of both face organizatio~l complexity, symbolic imand power, Welch. said, so " great caution portance, coerc-ive potential, sense of must be exercised. The preell)ptory steps corporate identity, and a· possible of Nkrumah (in Ghana) should be recallheritage of political involvement interact to give all armed Jorces political ined here: lacking a solid .fou'n dation of support and legitimacy, and saddled with fluence. The paramount issues accor· dingly "are those that provide channels to- a hollow political party whose legitimacy few rerognized, Nkrumah did not give the military through which to utilize ·tbe armed forces sufficient scope in an their knowledge in suppon of government policies, persOnnel and in· area to whi~ tl)ey willingly could have - stitutions." Taclics and Individual steps to:achieve cm1tan control must be tailored to individual staleS and societies, Wekh ,said. "What 'Mittts' for IndiA may fail in Vico College, widely thought of as bePakisbn; curblns 'militarism' in Mexico ing the most serious ~nd scholarly of ~he miJiht so_depend on ldlosynaaric factors UniVersity's experi-1 c:olleges, was as 10 ~ misleading In Morocco." ossailed as • stuffy, facuJ.!y..>rienled great Ca r . nl._.... books prosram at the public heoring on Yet, lhete are component elements in Its chart_erlng Ia~ Thursday. suc:h • strategy, he believes. A careful assessment of ,t he relotive But while Col.te Chartering Comstrenl!lhs of military and civilian· political mittee member John Greenwood mm-. Institutions is central, Welch ialjj. plained thai the college is desisned only . Potienceend tons-term plannlf1111'11!1$1 · · for the satisfaction of faculty heeds, otso be inc:6l>orared. "Ovi&lo control is faculty Senate Chairman George nor the produa of f~ sintlle historiCal · Hodifleld, who is involved with ·v-oco, stressed dr.r fKulty feel no shame In inillatlnll a prosrom "that doesn'! come from 1t-yur-9kls." ~ . - Ripped up, ripped off and easily rescinded parking tickets are on the brink of extinction now that the City of Buffalo has begun operation of a new Parking Violations Bureau (PVB). Located at 42 Delaware Avenue, in the former City Court Building, the PVB was officially born September 10, and now processes all City~issued parking tickets, including__those issued on the UIB Main _ Street Campus. According to Charles l. Michaux, director of t~e PVB, all standing, pirking and stopping violations have been removed from the jurisdiction of the Cily's Police Department and Court System and placed uni:ter civil administrative procedures. The collection of all fines ·has also been transferred to the new agency. · ''The PVB is emPowered to: ac2ept pleas, hear and determine charg~s 9f tra\fic infractions relating to parkin@. violations within the City of Buff:A1o, provide for monetary fines, penalties and fees for such violations and enter and enforce judgme nts for the Bureau in th e same · manner as the enforcement of mOn ey judgments in civil actions,'' Michaux said. A high speed computer will match registration· numbers of respondents with names and addresses , as well as prOcess tickets, communicate with the State Motor Vehicle Registry System and check on the st.atus of all cases weekly. "The transfer will free at least 12 City . Court judges to hear serious criminal ' matters and, combined with the State . program, will save an estimated .. thousand.s_ of Police De·partment per~ sonnel man·hours," Michaux indicated. , Tickets will still be issued. by officers of • ~ individual agencies and institutions. ·U/8 Campus Security Director · Kenneth P. Glennon noted that the Cam_..-. . Pus ~ty. Office wtll still answer in· 1. quiries .regarHing campus parking regulatiOns and violations, but will no · longer handle appeals or be able to resc~ ' ind tickets. · -r :. ~ ! Last ye""ar : the C::ity issued• more than 250,000 parking tickets, including some • 11 ,000 on tf:le U/8 campus. . devoted their attention . Speed in reorienting the armed forces, in the absence of an internal war that permits totally new recruitment, introduces strain$ that the- nascent or weak civilian instituticms might not bear.. .. Policy autonomy in some areas of professional responsibility represents a small price for acceptance of Overall policy subor· dination." Specific details can be worked out wuhm this overall framework,Welch ind1cated " The -:a.rly ret1 re~~t ,o r pqsting ab road of politically amb1t1ous officers will doubtless be utilized 7 )'et the timing will Varv from sYstem to sys.:em--.-.nfe ca lculus of economic rew.a rds_ boosting the pay and prerequis_ites of those within the system While con· currently lo~ering the overall level of militarv expenditures - demands traordinary political sensitivity. The calculus of non-monetary rewards- ex· alting th e prestige of the armed forces while simultaneously contracting the sphere of duties - likewise depends upon great pqlitical acumen." )' tat. DIVISIOn The special COnference, co~sponsored The data from your experiment now by U/ B and the Inter-University Seminar need to be analyzed. The computer . on Armed Forces and . Society, also program must be written: W.hat statistical " featured a keynote address by Ada in Yar- • technique should you use I ,What ; molinskv. current Ralph Waldo Emerson algorithm should you employ so that the i • Professor at the Universiti oJ. nuinerical r~ults are trustwonhyl Do ! Massachusetts a.nd a high-ranl<ing you need to write a prosram ot .1111 1 Defense Department official in the john- · Perhaps_ tl!e appropriate program . has ' SO!' Administration. . . . been written before, si~H}g,Y,O,u writing : His speech, titled "Who's in Charge • and debugging totJ>e. How should you in- ! Here," explored the power of the lerpret your results so as ROllO be;ac-·r· American military in determining U.S., cused of •'.statiSticulation"t 1 policy. Two dozen other speake,., The &otistical Science Division of the' representing campuses from Harvard to DeP,~nrm~nl of ~ctmpu~er .. Science UCLA, ~lso deliveced acjdresses. ,. ~ ·"'''ORniJc;o, rhal many otunlbling ,~s ; . · may lie etlCOUnlered along !lie path of 1 · · emplrlca~flcatigiJ · ·Q( r!Jec)r~~ .Jn ! ex. C ff ed. • •• 1 Vico ooth da~ned and praised Olherfacully, ~as Dr. Michele RlccYrdeli, prdellor of halian, repot1ed fhlt.Yicll1- .-boob -l'laiO,.the Old 'r~ St- Aupsilne, Daate, MK1tfave111; . . .espl!aR!. Hes'el. Mono, Freud.-10 set "Ill gout~ · Students~ the~ for lhe . lti onsu ng 0 er b S ~=~c:;esllo::: .:~:!"has~!;:.'d~~ • . . · ed the Staiisrtcal Compulllllt Consulting1 opponunoty _,.1f offers for dose contact Center • with faculty, inside and outside the' . nie ceiiler is dlrecled by Professors ( classroom. : · . • ,Marcello P•ll"no ond Richard N. Schmldt1 Voco spokesmen noted " desire lo exond is open to anyone who has statistical• pand that student-fac.ulty conta_ct compulltllproblems. COfiSUIIilniSoreon ' through more·munes for freshmen and duty from-10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday · . '?phomores who, In most other lin~throuJ!h fri(lay In Room A~230.Ridge soty . .co~ In contact only wolh Lea Road, telephone 831·1571, , - ~ ' t!!achong assmants. . ' • · . ''_'Qiere, is. no charse for ·dils-~; 1 . ·· Which provides on-the-job' tfalnfl)l!, fprj -.rudenls in srarisllcal scienCe/' .ex~ins1 tR.UI&J , OnProf. panel ~ "!-· F--·11.. ChJb ·p lans -"'Wine prop..-. - An lntrodualon 10 new New York Slate wines, ia.-uparison .10 eotablished Eui"Opl!lft·ones, will be Biven by Someller Larry SJar, vice president of Fredonia · _Produtts, ot the na.hr €tub, today, ' from 4-6 p.m. OjJen only 10 meniben of the Club, the JXOIIrMI will felture the lntroducllon, taldn& and dlscusl1on of three New • York ~II! ...cllhree European wl..._ Paganoh ·;d._,_ --- 1 :.. , { • Dr. Rkhard £. EHis of U/8 will """"nl al ~lec:ture-on"J;dsonton ~· d~r..i It~~ che eighth annual Hii!OI:Y, rorunf.· ~- !It: Duquesne U~vin] l'itls'btqh; October 30- Nooemberi1 . . 1 'Jhe forum Is expeaecl iO lltDitt bllerl 1308 people this year, wilh'rncH'tttan~ profeoslonal- historians from across th nation il'lldTesstng or· -ant!ritfl sessions. . ..' �Octow 24, 1974 7 ott ftoo-..w.,_ United Way at 29 per cent , As of Tue<day, October 22, the University had raised $36,437 or 29.1 per cent of its 1974.Unlted Way goalof$125,000, Sixteen per Cl'nt of University employees !7791· had contributed. _· LeadinR divisions are: Continuing Education with 125 per cent; University Relations with 122 per cent; Office of the Vice President lor Research, 114 per cent; and Graduate and Professional Education, 100 per cent. Undergraduate ,r, '•• , Education has reached 77 J per cent of its goal, Facilities Planning, 66 per cent, and Management, 66 per cent. - A -~rt luncheon for United 'way worl<ers wijl be held on Thursday, October 24, at 12 noon in 233 Norton. The University .hopes to have 75 per cent of its ROOI by this date. The next report meetinR will be held on Thursday, October 31, at 4 p.m. in 201 Hayes. ~h o 1 ~ '·' STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO . , • D_'.VISIONAL PROGRESS FOR UNIVERSITY UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN "FALL, 11174 ·- $125,000 Um-aty Goo1 ......... ,,,_.,. ......... a...r. ..... . ':1 ~~~ - ~~~ I 10,500.00 ....-- ...... .. . ~:.)~~·:· : ::: : ~: : t:r:'r'.... _-· · --__--· ............ ,..,., .... ...._...-··. . ···....··. ... .. .. ....._.... ... . _,.._. ........ ...... ...... . . ........ .....__, f Nc.flyf/1 ...... ~ ~ 13.100.00 ......... ~ ~ ........ ,. , ,, ...., .. ...._ ...,...,~ . -· ;;.~ :::·: : ~ : : : •AIII>o&tc .. ' .. .. ..' . -~~ ~':C.'::'····· ;..~~:::..-....--: : ..... ....... lljr . t .................... . ,,.~ ' -~lf ~~"'f- ... • •• ··· · .... uMo.oo ........ , --... 0.- '!"".00 1.2111.00 l. I ' : I.DOO.OO ,_... .._. ...... ·-· ·-,_... ...... A second summer of archaeological work by faculty and students of the U/B Department of Anthropology lias been compl"/ed at a 'site on the Allegany Indian Reservalion near Salamanca, N.Y., Dr. Marian E. White reported in the Salamanca Republican-Press receritly. The intensive excavation projed was - conducted on the Zawatski Site, south of Kill Buck, and. was funded by the State Education Department and the Department of Transportation. According to Dr. White, the reason for the project "is that current plans for the Southern.Tier Expressway call for placing a channel relocation area where the site is located, indicating that it will probably be destroyed." The work, she said, has been planned "to identify those places within the te n and one-half acre tract where occupation took place. This · has been accomplished by excavating 10-feet square areas to varying depths. The Zawatski Site is located on the flood plain which has been built up by sediments from thousands of years of flooding. Since the flooding was intermittent, reople lived along the river between floods . The traces of their presence, · hearths, firecracked rock, flint chips, were then buried bv later floods and sediments. Our tests have found clues to these settlements buried as deep as five and one-hall feet. "To Search for those clues we remove the soil very carefully with trowel and shoveL Objects are noted in the ground before their removal. Their position is then recorded using measuring tapes and plumb bobs to get the e.xactlocation from marker "Stake!: in the ground. Frequently found objects are projectile points. grinding stones, and net sinkers. "Th.e n dirt is put th rough a screen and we pick out all items which show signs of human workmanship. Even tiny flint chips are recovered in the sifter. All the material recorded belongs to the Seneca Nation who is willing to loan it to SUNY at Buffalo lor study. " So far different occupations have been identified~ in three parts of the site. On the highest ground near the center of the site lived a group of Archaic Indians several thousand years ago. They were a hunting and fishing people who returned often to the site. Their living debris is buried deep under the river SASU internships The Student Association of the State University of New York (SASU) is sponsorir:'l& a legislative internship program in Albany for the "'SprinR Semester. SASU · describes itself as "a statewide coalition of the student governmentS of the Stateoperated campuses of SUNY which lobbies in the State legislature for the interests and welfare of Stale University students.,. · A maximum of six interns will be selected to work in Albany to monitor the daily activities of the Legtsfature and to ~dvocate th!' inter""ts of SUNY students to legislators. Interns wll receive a stipend of $250 to help defray expenses , incurrec! during the semester and will be expected- to arrange aademic credit through independent study at, their home campuses. . Student interns will lie selected on the basis of writing; research and speaking ability as well as their capacity for selfdirection and acceptance o f responsibility. Among the daily legislative activities _!hat ·would be performed are legislative research, drafting of legislation, finding sponsors for bills, preparing testimony in support of legislation, and speaking with legislators and their staff memben in support of 5ASU positions on legislatlve issues. r . Interested students can obcain. additional information and appllcatlono throush lhelt campus PolitiCal Sc:leiM:e ~ their itudent pemment, or by writing: a., a..letllillldwe dhector, SASU Inc., 1"' State sn.t, Albany, New York ,22117. The dead~~ rec.,lpl of appfic:allons Is 11, 1974, sediments. Higher up in the western portion of the site was an occup1tion by Woodland-people ..They-are-identified by- - their broken pottery sherds and big triangular arroW points. They built structures on the site as evidenced by the dark stains where posts were driven in the ground. · 11 A few centuries later Europeans settled on the site-in the latter part of the 19th century. Their square nails, broken dishes, buttons, and bottles are found in the plow zone over a large part of the site. It is not clear whether these early settlers occupied the present houses or whether they built earlier buildings which have decayed and fallen down. "The importance of the Zawatski Site was recognized by the Iroquois Seneca Archaeological Society who had it listed in 1973 in the National Register of , Historic Sites. They have been working with SUNY at Buffalo as has the Federal Government to see that no information about the inhabitants of the V'l!ley who lived at the Zawatski Site is lost or destroyed by future Southern Tier Expressway construdion." Calendarrfrnm fl.l~ ro R, rol . 4J industrial and governmental representatives. Candidates from all degree levels, completing their course work in January OJ May 1975, are invited to take part in the interviewing. Registration forms are available in Hayes Annex C, Rm. 6. The following agendes will be interviewing this week : . THURSDAY- 24: Seidman and Seidman; Rochester Telephone Corp.; Arthur Young and Co. FRIDAY - 25 : Arthur Young and Co.; N.Y.S. Dept. of hxation and Finance; Westinghouse Electric Corp. TUESDAY - 29: Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co.; Travelers Insurance Co: WEDNESDAY """"' 30: Continental Can Co.; Equitable .o f Iowa . THURSDAY - 31 : New York Life Insurance Co. NOTICES CONTACT Contact, a new diSOJssion group for resi~ dent students, meets every Mon<by in 157 Ellicott Comolex, 8-10 p .m. Discussions will do:l with how to make friends, how to settle differences with 1: room- · mat.e , etc. Everyone is invited to attend. COUNSBJNC SBYICf PTofes.sioN.I counseling is now avalll:ble at Hillel Jiouse, 40 Capen Blvd. For an appoint"""''· call Mn. Eve Fertig. 836-4540, CII£\TM CRAFT CINTBI The Cre01tive Cn~ft Ce-nter is "B'in offerins workshops ~:nd clines this semester. Memben con participate ·In free daoes and enroll in ~'It a reduced cost. Cnft classes include: Cenmk:s-Hand ..,.,... . Oct: 29-30, l-5 p.m.; Melah - Bezel Ma/dnfr and Slone Setting. Oct. 30, 7-10 p.tn. The Cnli Center Is Saturday fram 1-5 p.tn. for . Fillm~re , now- Ceramics only. For Informacion on rnembenhli> fees. call 131·3546. ,To lfp ..., and obtain i schedule of dosses and ,-bhops. the Cnlt Cenh;r Oflloe.' 7 - · Mondoy-~, 1·10 p.m., on friday, 1-5 p.m. - Octobe.-CIVIl llllsIBYICI the application cleadUne for the U.S. Civil~ Exam to ,be pen on Nowetnber. 23. for fwther ~ call 842-2134.' caADUAtE IICOIID DAMIOIA-. Resular ..,.._......,.for the atE to beaiven Dee. ancf application fonno are available In the Unlvenlty Plaaoment and C... GuldanCie Office, 6 Hayes c. 141s _.....,,_1.....,_ _ LAW SCHOOl.~ 1BT , . Jtesular rePtnllooLcleoclnne for the lSAT to be siW!II Dee. 7 Is Nowemllor 11. lnlonnotlon and appllqJion fonno are available In the Univenky Plaaoment and c.- Guidance .,.___. Office, 6 Hayes c. The~ Ski Oub and the-national 5ludenls are ..........- • • a _,_ sklilc trtp "' _ . _ . c1ur1n1 weebnd, Nov. Z7..0.C. 1. Colt"' the trip, ln- n• ..,..... duclnc -faur -per -- and....... .....,_,.. , . -per . _. . . for ............. ~ 1111A111~NCII" ""-- If. ,.....led llr the A-'<:an C o n t - Tloeacre, 1115 'EIIIIWMd " - at and 2 p.m.' Sunday. for~ aiii'5-!IZS. •=• . . . . ,.,..,..., .t:Aru>t Rl Nr 'f'b. �•• . . lELIA October 24, 1974 ',, odeiMitlr .... ~ - -fHURSDAY-24 ENGINHIIING SEMINAIIf ldenrilyinR Simil~r Solulions, Dr. Benjamin Gebhnt, professor of mechanical and ~ospk'e ALM' c~~~~=~eld at 7:30 p.m. foll~wing a WOMIN'S VOUEYBAU' U/B vs. Canisius College. Clark Hall, 7 p.m. engineering. Cornell University. 11 Shabbat will follow the 40 Capen Blvd ., 8 p.m. rhe Surface of Superlluid Helium, Professor O.Jvid 0 . Edwiirds, Department of Physics, Ohio State U,ni~~- 111 Hochstetter, 3 p.m . INTlRNAnONAL fOU( DANONG' • InstrUction for beginners. 233 Norton ; 8-11 professor of mechanical and aerospace GEOlOGICAL SCIENCES LKT\JRfl Subsidence of Sverdrup Basin, Canadian 1\rcric Islands: Eviden ce of Non- Ela stic Lirhosph eric Loading Response. Dr. John F. Sweeney, Department of Energy. Mines, and Resources. Rm. D-170, Bell Facility, 180 Race St., 3:.30 p.m. · H. Boyer, Johns Hopkins Medical Institute . 134 Health Sciences, 4 p.fTI. ALMS' Creed (Von Stroheim). 147 DiefenCJorf, 5 and 8 p .m. No admission charge. CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATIONI Infections in Cynecology-Obstetrics. Sheriton Inn-Buffalo East, all day. For more information, call 831-5526. ELEMENTARY ttaaEW• Hillel Hebrew Class. 262 Norton, 12 noon. ENGINHIIING SEMINAIIf Aerosol Penerr•nce (AePJ : A Sensitive lndeK of Periphe~l Aif'Wiiys Obsiiuction, Dr. HIUR COFfHHOUSE• UUAB ALM" Tour Va Bien (Godard, 1972). Conference Theatre, Norton; ca ll 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. knox Art Gallery staff."7"p.m. Registration is in 223 Norton. ~ SUNDAY-27 PHYSICAI.-OIIGANIC CHEMISTllf LKT\JU SHIESt Effect of Molecular Environmenr on Cheminl ReifCtions, Professor Robert AMERICAN USZT SOCIETY FESTIVAL• The annuill meeting of the AmeriCiln Liszt Societ)"'will be held October 25-27. Various concerts, recitals and ledures ilre scheduled, featuring a number of noted musicians. For further "information, call 831--4827. Bergman, California Institute of Technology. 362 Acheson, 8 p.m. UUU COff&HOUSE• Bob Doyle & The Buffalo Chipkiclcers; Ken JEWISH-AMBIICAN EVENING' An evening of Jewish folk art portrayed through music, Yiddish theatre and dance is Scheduled. State University College. Campus Auditorium, 1300 Elmwood·Avenue, 7 p.m. No admission charge. Bloom. 1st floor cafeteria, Norton, 8 p.m. Adminion : S.75 students; S1 faculty, staff and UIB olumni; S1.25 1<'"".!1'1 public. -~~ hcbse for the Social Sciences, - M. T. Newhou\1!, St. Joseph's Hospital and McMciSter University Medical S'c :hool . Hamilton , Ontario. 150 Pa.rker, 3-"4 p.m. THE COiti'OIIATION IN MOOBN ~.~=! s:!t~ Bureoucrors Regulilting More and Enjoying It L.ess, Barry Boy,e r, U/8 aSsociate professor of law and jurisprudence. Comments following the lecture by David L: Landy, senior pa:rtner of Moot , Sprague, ~rcy, Landy, Fernbach and Smythe. 3:.30 p .m., Main Dining Room, Faculty Club, Harritmn Hall. COMPlJTBI SBVICES SEMINAIIf FORTRAN IV for the Novice, Harvey Axlerod. 4242 Ridge Lea, Rm. "0, 3·5 p.m. BUFfALO LOGIC COUOQUIUMI The Aims of AKiomatic Method, John Corcoran, U/8 professor of philosophy. 4244 Ridge Lea, Rm. 14, 3:45 p.m. CLASSICS LECTURE' CrE'f>k Literacy: Some Second Thou~ehrs, INTBINAliONAI. fOU( DANCING' Professot Eric Havelock, former Raymond Professor of Classics. 239 Hayes, 4-5:.30 p.m. Some imtruction. Fillmore ftoom, Norton Union, 8:30-10:30 p.m. Presented by Balkan COMPU1Bt SCIENCE SIMINAIIf What i~ Arrificial lnrelliRence About/, Folk O.ncing. ti~. Ad ~ · WEDNESDA V;-730 Hillel House and the Inter-residence Council co-sponsor a coffee. '¥iillard Fillmore Academic Core, Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus, 8:30 p.m. UFE WOIIKSHOPS" Antiquing and Collecting-Early American Art•• Ms. Charlotte Johnson of the Albright- Theatre, Norton; call 831 -5117 for mission ·chqe. Norton; call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. 10 p.m. Admission S1. CSEA DINNER-DANCE" filM•• CHARUE CHAl>UN FJLM SERIES' · A King in New York. Conference Theatre, CACRLM .. Ler the Good Times Roll. 140 Capen, 8 and _ U/B's Civil Service Employees Association will hold its Tenth Anniversary Dinner-Dance at the Sheraton Inn-Buffalo East . Open bar, 6:30p.m. ; Dinner, 7:30p.m.; Dancing from 10 p.m. Tickets (S10 per person) may be purchased from any boird member or social committee membe!r. t'Atrfour Fou (Rivette, 1968). Conference COMPU1Bt SERVICES SEMINARI Sraristical Pilckage for the Social Sciences, Glenn Meyer , Survey Research Center Programmer. 4238 Ridge Lea, Rm. 10, 8-10 p.m. Shabbat Morning Service, followed by a Kid® . Hillel House , ~ Capen Blvd., 10 a.m . CHABAD HOUSE• A morning service will be held at 10 a.m. followed by a Shabbos meal at two Chabad Houses. 185 Mapleme re Rd . and 3292 Main St. Both houses will also feature Torah study at 5 p.m. Public hearin'gs continue on the chartering of the Colleges. College H and College 8 are considered today. 310 Foster, 4-7:.30 p.m., 8:30 p .m.-midnight. UUAI President of the Gallup Poll. lillmore Rm., Norton Union , 8 p .m. Free to members of the University community; S1 for the general public. HILLEL SHABBAT SERVICE• CHARTERINGliEARINGS• · Center 10. 8-10 PUBLIC LKT\JRE' The Whys of the Polls, Ceorge Gallup, Jr., The annual meeting of the American liszt · Society will be held October 25-27. Various concerts, recitals and lectures are scheduled, featuring a number of noted musicians. For further ~nformation, call 831-4827. BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINARf Molecular Evolulion in Hemoglobins, Dr. S. Rese~rch le~. Rm. 40 Capen Blvd. AMERICAN USZT SOCIETY FESTIVAL' candidate, U/B De partment of Pharmaceutics. 244 Hea lth Sciences, 4 p.m . Glenn Meyer, Survey · Progr•mmer. 4238 Ridge p.m. Rabbi Ely Braun instructs students who have · a reading knowledge of Hebrew at 7 p.m., followed by a class entitled Modern Jewish intelleduill Movemenrs at 8p.m. Hillel House, SATURDAY-26 PHARMACEUnCS SEMINARI Inhibition of Drug Biorransformarion by HydroKylated Merabolires. David Soda, M.S. Statistic~l Association and CAC. HIUR HEBREW ClASS' p.m. Presented by Balkan Folk Dancing. UUAB fH.M•• L'Amour Fou (Rivette, 1968). Conference Theatre, Norton; call 831 -5117 for times. Admis.siOn cha rge . . 3:15p.m. UUA.I RlM•• Tout Va Bien (Godard, 19n). Conference Theatre, Norton; call mtssion charge. FRIDAY_;_25 831~5117 for times. Ad- MONDAY-28 ENCOUNTBsas• Informal conyersations with soprano Jessye Nonnon. llolrd Recitol Holl. 2 p.m .• Sponsored by the Deportment of Music. COMI'UTH 5aVICI5 - . u t · 101/TRAN IV for rhe Novice, Horvey Ax· lerod. 4242 ltldse In, Rm. "0, 3·5 p.m. H1UB. TAlMUD CI.A55• Hillel House. 40 c_. Blvd., 7:30 p.m. - Hillel House,~ RJIDINGINC• (Apen Blvd., 7:30· p.m. -· r TUESDA Y-29 No-- ""' ond the l'lty. 147 Diefendotf, 3 and 7:30 p.m. chirp. THURSDAY;-31 - A";~~n~~or cym~h:Y·~=tu~~"p~i:l!:phy Hillel House, 10 p.m. Admission $1. engineering, Cornell University. 104 Parker, COMI'UTH lectu''t'~. CACRLM .. Let the Good Times ·Roll. 140 Capen, 8 and ENGINHIIING SIMINAIIf A New Transition Parameter for Natural Convection Flow, Or. Benjamin Gebhart , " PUBUC LKT\JRE' Why I Could No Longer Bomb Cilmbodia, Captain Donald Dawson, former U.S. Air Force pilot and natioi-.al coordinator of SHABIAT SBVICE' Rabbinic Interpretations of the Weekly Torah Reading. Dr. Justin Hofmann. An Oneg ar ,. •o . ,n;.:• P"t !' h,<'i' •)t•t..,u ,('4J I•). ~!VI oJ :r ~ ·I>"' J}. '1 tJ~ The Gunfighter (king). 140 Capen , 3 and 9 p.m. ~o admission charge. Shabbos meal ~t the two Chabad Hpuses, 185 _Maplemere Rd. and 3292 Main St. No reservat ions nec~sary . a.m. Enrollment and loation information avail4111:ile at 831-3105 or 831-2215 . I'HYSIC5 COUOQUIUMf . • ' ScatterinR of Atoms and ·QlJilsiparticles James P. Hartnett, professor and head, Department of Energy Engineering, University of Illinois at Chicago Circle. 104 Parker, 4 p.m. •··~~ Professor Nicholas Findler, UIB Oepa:rtment of Computer Science. 320 Fillmore, Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus, 4 p .m. · ALMS• ThinKS to Come (Menzies, 1936), 7:15 p.m. and Tilrgets (Bogdanovic:h, 1968), 9 p.m. 140 Capen. No admissiOn charge. Uff WORKSHOPS.. _ Violence and Humiln Survival II: v-fOie.Oce ilnd S..lviltion, Newton Garver, professor of philosophy. and Brilin Mechilnisms •nd VIOlence. , ~rk kristal, a:sststa'nt professor, Psychology. 231 Norton, 7:30-10 p.m. For infomqtion , all 831-4630. • • UUUCOffEIItOUSP . Andy Cohen ond Ror lushlc entertain on the banjo and piano. First floor cafeteria, Nonon, a P·'P· Admission: $.75 students; $1 foculty, stofl •nd olumni; 51.25 senerol public. SCHOINiaGIIYB I'ROGIAM• A perlormance ot music by Schoenf>ers ond lves leoturlna O.Yid Cohen, orpniol; ~ and Frlno Arschansb lloldr. duo-pianlsls; Jutluo bslmon, borhone; lsobele Clonz. sprechtstimme, ond .........tJies. Boird Recital HoH, a p.m. AdmhsloA: $.50 IIUdenls; $1 f« ~· ltOII and alumni; $1.50 -'public. CONTlNUING DENTAL EDUCATION SEMINAIIf . Medical Diseases of lmpbrfand; In Df!Ht1srry · - Manilgement of tardl•c thie1-gehCI~;! sponsored by the VA Hospltof and theU/fl School of Dentistry. Conference Room, VA Hospital, 8:30 a.m.- 3:30 p .m. UFE WORKSHOPS" ' Halloween Horseback Ride co-sponsored with U/8 Rid ing Club. Deadline for sigriing • up is October 28. For information, call 8314630. PHARMACEUnCS SEMINAIIf Cadmium and Zinc &lances in Man ·ilnd Animals, Dr. George P. Lewis, director 6f t.he Clinical Pharmacology Division, lemuet ·shattuck Hospital, Mass. 244 Heifih Sciences, '4 p .m. . ,. FILM' The Crime o( M . ian~ee (Renoir). ' 147 Diefendorf, 5 and~ p.m. No admission .c harge." FILM' Attica . -Governors Resid ence lounge, Amherst Campus, 7 p.m . Sponsored by the U/ 8 Attica Support Group. No admission charge. HI~I'~!.:.~,C~~~;vd .• 7-ll .p.m. UFE WORkSHOPS.. ' . ' Antiquing and Collecting: Drfnking Vessels ilnd Steim. James Gruber. 232"Norton, 7~ : .30 p.m. For information, call 831-4630. UUU COff&HOUSE' Andy Cohen and Rat Lushk enttrtain on the banjo and pi~ no. First floor ~feteria , Norton, 8 p.m. Admission : S.75 students; Sl faculty. staff an~ aluf!~ni; S1.25 general public. COMPliTBI SEIIVIOS SEMINAIIf Srarisrical hclcage for the ¥>cial Sciences. Glenn Meyer, Survey Research Center progranimer. 42.38 Ridge ' tea, Rm . 10. 8-10 p .m. uuu RtM·· 'i-.. . •t l!!J Valerie and Her Week o{ Wonc(en (Jjres, 1970). Conference Theatre, Norton; call 831 5117 for times. Admtsston chilrge. ,' EXHIBITS . UIIIAitf EXHIIIIT" First editions of the works of Samuel Beckett from the collections of lockwood Memorial librilry. 2nd floor balcony, Lockwood. Viewing hours: Mondily-Friday, 9 a.m. - S p.m. Continuing. LOCltWOOO EXHIIIIT" Polish Collection. an exhibition culled from the University's collection of more than 4,000 volumes of material. First floor, Lockwood Memorial Library. Monday~Friday, 9 a..m. - 5 p .m. Continuing. MULTI-MEDIA~ Pnumbral Rilin<:OUt, sample works bY a group of U.S. ankH who have communicated with eoch other throuah wrilinp, video production. Xeroz prlntins, film, phorosr.aphy and music. Gallery 219, Norton. Viewing hour>: Mondoy-Fridoy, 11 Lm. • 4 p.m.; Sun· day. t- • p.m.; Monday and Thursdity-" eveninp,.7·10 p.m. PHOTOCiUftl EXtalr Colo< f'ltofO!frOP/ts by Jim DeSonrb. lmqes made In Sourh Amerlco, Greece and New , fork Stole. Hoyes Hall Lobby display cases. Through 'bclober 30. Vlewlnl hours: Mon!ioY..friday, 9 a.m .• 5 p.m. Presenred by tlie 6flice of Cuhural Alloirs. w.u- PIIOGIIAw lfle Day Mer Tamorrow, a morality soap opera cleolln8 with ....... life. Mondays, T.oiesdoys andWednesda;s, Hoe'-• Nor· ron. 2 p.m. Throush Wednesdly, Oct. 30. VISUAl AlliS m.rr Hond-flnfed JCf!r'OilriP/u by Elaine~­ Hoyes Hall Lobby, buHdlna ...._--.. 1·30. , _ e d by the Ollice "'Cultural AI· .fairs. . INTE~VIEWS �U/8 . STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO tnTlRAAT Foreign, Student Orientation: A Help 1n 'Adjusting' The day Larrivee! at U/B two Indians helped to tl'aiiiiJM)i't 'all-mv l u - from the Univer1ity Manor Moiel to Clement Hall and then, afu!r they had &88ured me that "Indian guys are not very atrong, '' vou: knnw.:• we ~aniedr-their auitcues to the dor•<lnittmr:• 'l'hall\' 'be.;b>• am~ed fronf'Holland, I had made. my fin;t friends among the "Internationals." The ne~t tlay, Auliust 'ZI, the pi'OitJ'Ilm for Foreil(n Student Orientation ~- About 150 foreil(ners. cominlt frmh alLover the world, participated in it. The pi'OitJ'Ilm W8ll MUKhlx made up of events deal in~ with practical matten and festive occasions. In the former part. forei~ etudent adviaon uw to it that we· were intmjluced to student life-at U/B in ~neral, had our study pf'OI(nlm& readYoo time, were uaiped rooms in the dormitories and helped with any problem that amoe. Because of the assistance provided by the forei!ID ·otudent adviaon, m08t of ua did DOt, I think, have maiiy dillicultieo oettli1111 down. A few foreillners, h<Mner. thouPt that even 11101e time than the fim four()( the ei«bt claY" of inlloduction to U/B obould hoNe' Men concemeil with theoe affairs, u these' otudento did not ~e all their academic and livillll ·. prohleiiiA in the time llllotted. ·p..._ . ............ ·. ' "11le roiti.. 'eveato - manifold and au....CUI, ao ...._, by the fact that a lar!le number of forei«n otuaenbl tumed up for-b-t. Tbe·m~rity of the ~ participanta ·- mYoelf iucluded·.- thouibf tbt day epent ~ and cloiJII( eporb at N"_.a Falla ,;State Pan tha moot enjoyable event. Aa we were not able to owim there hacauae of a- ouddeu 'cbop in temperature - a fact: 1!laicb iplond by aome Puerto RlcaDI and Dutduaeu, who, ...._....,tly, oat teedH:hatieri1111 all the ftY. hack bome - materialo for !'bl.vin« .,.ueybaal. ooftball and aoccer were provid- · ed. It iuniecf out that. on the wllole, the participants weN reU. IIOOd at oporta: the Chineae and Americana .t oaftball, the IDdiaua atvolloyball, and the _... IOIId ~ at - - - One Indian apPlied crickat tac:tiea,to oaftball and by cloin« ao a JliiOII hitAr, but a .,_,. rwmar. Whatever the . qual'atyoftbe ............ ~. particlpetloa cbove ..,.Y the,aold fan all U...IIII80CUitGiuec to It aa the -. ~~ OIIIrit noquinod IQ the oporto ....-! our , ............ . Tht .,. ended *itb a trip to Fort Nilii!IN. whale-we watchad iDdividualo d...ed u -to ealollilto oboot a _ , _ in honor of Labor . 0.,. Our bultlrivw, drawiJII on what be remembenod of fouz piiO¥iouo vioita, - our auhatitute ·cuide. 'lW'• "--uana for you. . orr Olllor . . . . "' Odllr - a ·that . . bad peat pa..ua ..... ·the wine and.._ aoc:lal, where ... .. . . ~ 'lllbto made to plri flllada; the ........ - Bduanlo'a, ...... plataa~ 18_- . . . . . llai111a.ll\lll: ....tthe .._.. combbaadon of with tha main !'~· tha ..... - - at Clark Gym with the ....., claao:laF............... laoked lib ha bad .fan a cowboy.-; and the vilit to Nu..n. . . . . jiUD ·plua - Falls: Canada, where Malaysia, Nigeria and Holland crowded tottether under a rain"coat while watching the dizzy-making falls drop over the precipices and-change color. How d~iiJus ioning to know that they can be and have been turned off! The trip to Niagara Falls ended with~ ice cream in the colors of the nightly falls . The eight daYs were concluded by a magic show on the third of September. Many forei~ers, especially the Chinese and the Africans, enjoyed this part of the program as it is part of their cultural entertainment at home. Participating in these "outings" mainly meant to me that I had opportunities to have friendly talks with the "Internationals" in a relaxed atmosphere. . I do not think any of us had expected to be received in such a hospitable way by U/B. Therefore, I wan't to thank the University and in particular those who work at the Office of Foreign Student Affairs and the volunteering students for organizing this program for the foreil(n students of Fall 1974. By now we have all gone back to normal. i.e., to our studies, but the &iendly atmosphere of the introduction days is still felt when you meet other foreigners who participated. For those who feel about it aa I do, the program baa contributed to an easy initial adjustment to U/B, both academically and pe1110nally. -lrio van Glluotra Bleeder Latins Need 'Self-Consciousness' The Americans, irr-general, seem to be very conocioua and aware of all their problema. Different JIIOUIJO of people try to fmd different solutions. Nothing baa been left unchecked, unstudied, misundetstOod. And all thia can be done freely, .at least freer than in any other country in the world. These are two fundamental things that the peoples in South Ameriea milo in lei'IIUI ol facing their problema · and tryilll( to aolve them. -Firat. aelfconaciousneM: people_are not aware ol the cauaea or their problems, ol their 'miaenoble situation. They can feel hu11110r. okay, but they are ao uneducated, ao poor, .ao unconacioua that they can't pen;,eive the cauae of their ueeda. Second, even if they could organize and become conocioua I}( their problema, moot of them ' wouldn't have the freedom to proteot. What baa been happening, moot of the time, iB ~ oOcceaoion ol IIOY"mmento,'with a alight change in whO ill in power. After a certain time, the oame faui!AI that .... criticized in the former oppreaaoro emerxe in the present forces ilf'power. When the change io more drutic (a turn to the right or the left);we either fall under the preaoures of the so-called' AmeriCan l'mperialiom or aubaervlently obey orders that i:ome fioni Moacow or~ from Peking. · I don't nm~emher who said that each country baa the - t it deaervea. I don't - how South America could, in the ,_, future, 'find a puuine and daoant. rational·way of handling thiup "aouth of the bonier" without being the t8lpt for laughter and derioion em the part of the "ouporpotien" who - the - riclicuiOUI nature of Our and auti-oou.. hut at - the time -prufit from immoral clealo c:oaceming ooa aaturel anc! raw materialo. . We oliO have a lone way. to 19 if we .to ~ reopected. Tha aioio II not of ideas, but of leaden. The .... who ........ tend to~ in poww till they ... tluowD cfut by ~ otraapr. w-. thio it DOt the ..., tJ.a .the political climate II eithat ~ ar aptdlletlc. In both tliohoD.t ...,..... tab place. Could the South _ American countries free themselves from an entangled mesa or preaourea from right and left and try to he themselves? But then, what are they? Unless the individualo become aelfconscioua and aware, I don't aee any way out in the near ~ture. · -N-LaoicO Welcome to U/B: You Can Make It Welcome to all new foreip otudeuta. I'realize that you have.made a conoiderable m-eat of time IOIId effort ao that you may acbieYe your educational pia and develop a greater in your field in preparation for your. return home. Tbio io a - t o you that I hope wiD be helpful · Congratulationo on your arri..J hera! We -!mow you euc:ountered many problema by the time you 11ft your counlry. You are- haluc placad in allea:lbility teat. You find yowaelf in a .....,.. - , , ...._ people you're not familiar with, haiDc 8ltiDid to a "strange" lifeotyle: the way they oat, ~­ cuatoma, an'il 11W1Y othan. YO!l ua juof lllre a bird arrived OD a - "iilaud." I !mow- of,.,.. ... bewildered ar may lie dlom8.Yetl. Lilre the . . _ problem, the "culture oboclt" and the academlc preaaure really drive you wilcl. ~ Thare io a Chiueie proverb: "Whau you eter a .new DOUUtry, inquire about i t a - · " Beblc uu- · familiar with the culture and the way of life- ha iucoDftaieuce a n d a u _ . . , . _ t o • - · Thare io • boot ftuuUy JII"'NNII . . . . . . J., the Fanip 8tudet Ollloe ao tMi J11U ...,. the CIIJPW- .com.-.:. =+ �~ -. tunity to spend some time witli an Ainerican family. With patience and confidenCe you can aoon overcome the cultural pp. 'The Focei&n StudeDt Advisor should be your fint person to see. He.orahe can give you relevant iDt'ormati"!' tellilll{ you the place where you can pt your problem otrii«btened out and other specific inform&' \ion. He/abe 'Ia the penJOn who UDdentanda your foreil(ll hackltround arid problems. The Foreign Student Adviaon have conta¢ts with the community as well, throuRb such programs as the Speaken Bureau, the hoot family prognul', and occasional internatiotl!!_ P,Uties: These parties aie intended to promote mutual understanding between American stu<l_ents and foreil(ll studenbl. So get involved and you will soon get a better insight on your part. Mostly you are concerned with the type ofleaming that is~ relevant to your interest and the special needs of your country. You can talk to your Academic Advisor about these. She/he will try to give you a clear picture and sense Or direction. At SUNY at Buffalo, an amazingly l8fKe number of courses are available for your talenbl ana your life goal. This type of educational system "may differ from youn completely. So be in a high spirit. Here are some poinbl for which you should be psycholOjtically prepared. Campus life is casu~!. so don't be-- surprised if you sometimes mistake the professor for a student. Your American friends may tum out to be your "dictionary" or guide to the Ameri?an way of life and culture. Give your best effort to adjust and you will soon get over the "culture shock ... The United States is composed of many different ethnic groups. Because of the geogrephic diversity and t.h e complicated structure of its society, you will soon gain an enriching and wonderful life experience. Your life in America. even if you experience hardships. can give you new insight and perspective. So ch~r up, don't · ~ distressed. -Anaelm Diu Nigerians Celebrate Independence DayThe Norton HaU Fillmore Room was the scene of a party on Saturday, October 51 1974, in commemoration of the 14th anniversary of the Independence of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. The party was sponsored by the Nigerian Union of Buff~lo (N.U.B.). Nigeria, a former British colony, now with a population nearing eighty million (provisional figure) achieved independence on October I, 1960, and a republican status three years later. In a brief speech during the ·party, the N.U.B. president, Mr. James Okezie, reminded Nigerians and their guesbl why they were gathered and regretted the unavailability of time to recount Nigeria's progn!08 for the past fourteen yean. He enjoined all thooe present to pray that peace arid progress con ~ tinue to reign in Nigeiia. International Dorm: 'We've Just Begun' Kirk Robey, the director of foreign student affairs, bas a very cozy fannbquae in Holland, New York. It was there in the latter half of the summer that several resident advison met to discuss plw for the lnt,ernational Living Center. It was an exciting prospect. 'The International Dorm had proven to be a dynamic entity, «J''Wing from a one -iloor arrangement in SchoeUkopf Hall, two yean ago, tp tbe largest single, semi-autonomous residence in EllicOtt. It nQw occupies Buildings four, five,. and six in Red Jacket, and Bui.ldinK four in the Richmond Quadrangle. ,n.e growth of tbe Living Center bas been due in part; to the Univenity's increasing foreign ,rud'ent ,population. It is also due to tbe awareness on 'the part ol many students of the esceUent opportunity the ""'ter provides for a fint hand intercultural experience. Former residenbl have apoken of bow tbey have benefited fiom life in the International IloJ:m_ Said one, ''You pin a eompletely new penpective; you leam ol other -lea' religions and cultu..,;,." Another claimed it was the nest best tbing to trevel. 'The Ellicott location baa brought its problems. 'The ID-tioaal Domi, like all ol Ellicott, sullen &,1111 ilolation. A r...-1 and inadequ8ta bus aervice bao Dot helped much in tbia npnL Foceian atudenbl have\.., A«ectad m..t by tbia. Many do ~ own - - A few atudents reeently drew up a brain storm lilt ol thinp they did Dot like about Ellicott. Busing and Food Servic& featured ea the most immedim bani ups. Food s..ice liaa alwayo bad a aatarjoul zepotation. 1D Blllcat1, it baa become a atale. ................................___ Ull'l'aSI'OUCY .............. ~ ~lllllo· .... _ _ . . . . . . . . . fto!J .................... "-- ..................o-.,..,.............. -........ I lDITORIAL On Upholding International Ed The staggering number of 1500 foreign studenbl on this campus, which places the Univenity at Buffalo in the top 20 institutions with the largest foreign student enrollment, augurs well for the University, the American studenbl and their foreign counterparts. By internationalizing ita academic ~. the University internationalizes ita fame; Or even if it means, as the skeptics would have it, that the increase in alien student enrollmetit alsO means the disaemination of the little pranks and Qitfalla in our microcoa'!l to the greater humanity, reasonableness would &saert that the proa far outweigh the cons. For one thing, the realization of our shortcomings is one.·step toward their rectification. Unlvenities would be shirking a great part of their responsibilities if they should ooni'Om themselves only with education and learning within their national boundaries. Institutions that meet only tliese criteria a.re better known as colleges or academia. It is the assemblage of international -students and scholars that Jrives zest' to a university life and makes anything universal in any institution that lays claim to that title. It is hard to state who benefibl more "from International Education, the institution, .the host students or the alien students. "For sure," there ~no loser. By the fact of his presence ti!J. foreign studenf contributes, even if minutely, -·a, the shaping of the University and the shaping of its history. Needless to say. the foreil(ll student himself is being nurtured by the institut ion and its historical push and shove. · joke. (Pun intended.) · On the poSit ive side, Ellicott ha.S given the Center a definite sense of identity. I.L.C. is large enough this year to have its own government and constitution. Already, the floor representatives have been at work electin~ an executive body. When the student body becomes full y operational, it will be in charge of organizing most of the Center's activities. These will be funded. in part, by a $10 voluntary fee · the residents. The response has been ve gi far. Already I.L.C. has created a name for iblelfin the Ellicott entertainment world.: It has sponsored parties and other activities every weekend since the beginning of the semester. Special credit should be given to David Yung, initiator of " SCREW" drivers and "Latin Lovers," who is t he special activities coordinator of the Center. According to David, future plans include. t rips to Boston and, Washington, D.C., during the semester breaks, sports activities including soccer games, weather pennitting, an International dinner. lecture/discussions, cultural shows and performances. and more parties. AH international clubs and organizations aie encouraged to participate and/or initiate activities with the International Dorm. The way it lOoks now the Center has a positive future, and yet, we have only just begun! -Marcelle McVorran Mrica And . Godfather_Nations· . · In times the rel~tionshlp betwee~-African nations and the industrialized world baa been that of colonialism, a relationshi,p of "economic slavery" for the African nations. Now the relational!ip is moving in a nj!W direction. This direction may be termed ' "econom~ in~dependence . " This can be achieved when the African countries are able to participate in world politics actively without fear ol_looing their internal economic strolll{bold. Many people think tha,t this process will take a long time, but this level ol development.. in som-e African nati\)DII might eome faster than, our expectations indicate. Nigeria, for eliample, is one country in Africa that is moving towards """"'omic indapeadance at a nte t1ie British would not have imagined in 11100 "'-• NiRW ll8ined political independence. This African ·country (estimatec! to be the tenth larpot populated country in the .....td) bao t h e - to achieve tbia pl. All that is ·requinld is the manpower to exploit these - - - That, too, ia ... tbe way. ~. Nigeria'• .-oil participation niao!d the -' country's ahare in focei&n firma to &6%. It io eatimated that tbia will yield "'"!'" "' billioD iii $6.6 biJiioa from dinCt participatioD and tiillioa from rnya)tiea,JIIIIi other traditiaaal,- . ~ Dal& .Juue 18, 197'1.o The .... ol.A&ieu aatH.. --=iatiJic with tile ~ ECaaotDic CoiDmmdty 1110111 t.O lltir up ~. ol;upiniono """"" tbe African GIUIItriea. H.--, i n - t - . tbe.bao IIMD.....,_ and the~ Ecoaomic ~unity is lftduall7 pas; ..,._t """"'* sa -; 'The greater tbe foreign student enroUment, the more the average Ameri'"CIID student is espoaed to a variety of cultures - more so when tbe alien student bOdy consiata ol studanbl from over 90 difl'erent cilun-. tries of the worlclas we have them here at the University at Buffalo. Such questions often.directed to nawly arrived foreil(ll studenbl, as to wbo lives in caves or which culture still malies meals of human flesh, reveal · tlae great need -for the presence of. foreign studenbl &mon& so many American students who have had no cause to venture out of their country. Th'o · technology could be immense, affluence could manifest iblelf in all ramifications, but to live Jn a w6rld of one's own, secluded from the rich and diveme human culture, could make one li social dwarf. Books don't tell all tbe story about other people's culture and journals and news media more often than not disfurl facbl in order to sell their wares. The whole exercise of International Education is a mutually rewardilll{ learning nperience for the Americans and the alien students. It therefore behooves all lovel8 of progresaive education to give the program the fullest backing and eliminate all hazards, social or psycholOjtical, that would tend to dall)pen the zeal. ... -.Jaatla Okoro Ukpab;" U/8 INTEB.NATIONA;L I ~:: EDITOR IN CHIEF: Okoro Ukpabi (Niceria) INTERIM EDITORIAL BOARD Mary-Aim Robey, at!Vbor (U.S.A.); Ernest Y_,.., advio« (H- ~~- .. CONTRIBUTORS Iris van G.linstra Bleeker (HoUand); Richard Lee Davia (U.S.A.); Anlelm Diu; Neuaa· :Longo (Brull); TieD Nguyen (South Viemam); ·Jirgbia Nguyen (South Vietnam); Aaene L. Nnollm · (Niceria); Marcelle McVorran ('l'riDidad). establishilll{ ties with a number of African states. This sounds like good news. One forgebl that Africa has been an arena of world politics, a place where economic aid is tied to local politics. As a iesult, the political set up of a particular nation in question is in jeopardy. In most cases, the politi.cal set up and decisions incJine more to th~ economic godfather of the country. And when this is not so, what happens to that particular· government is anybody~s guess. With countries like . Nigeria and_. Zaire moving ahead both in manpower and development, one hopes:· some day there wiU ·bf!J no biktJM'other countl)\.Con . Mricah nations to lookiup to, at least not for basic internal economic stability. It is then that Africa will have achieved her goal. -ADeoe L. Nilolim Post-oJientation Advice Off~red The following infonnation sbould be useful to new foreil!ll students. State Univenity of New Yorlt at Buffalo (U/Bl is composed ofl~ administretive sections: coli- or schools. In each scbopl; there ari departmenbl, like the Department of Civil Engineerilll{ within the Sc~ of Eo«ineerin«,- Swdenbl can beclassifieii into two broad llfOUPII: undeixrad.)liii.;an<l "graduate. ·' Graduate studies are more advanced. Undt!IJtl"llduates are divided into lower diVision and upper division students.' In the lower division, you-· need to have conatant contact with your advisor so that he or she can help you oelect a field of ¥1Jdy _ Lower diVision work is mainly baaed on a broad and , general educatioaal ~- Normally after.i11ro yean; :vou will be admiu..j to yoi1r cbo\len .<!epaJ1, , ment. when you meet the specific requiremen~&-. , . Certaill Twabloloo ' •' '. . Ma}o.-: your field ol concentretion. PN!-.-.q~: a atudy coune which. mll!ll be com. • pleted before a men advanced muroe may be taken. Elective: any coune you would like to take which is not a requirement. . · . 1 Credillwur: one credit hour is uaually ....;,ned to.a lecture IIIOI!tinR one hour a week. Q~..O: or a ama11 eumination. '1'llnia or ~ • lone paper baaed upon ~ -.reb which is uaually ~ for a M-'• or Ph.D. degree. • · . ~. :- :,~ · lnMpmdmt Study: a DOil-tmditiaDal ed~: appmach "in which the student Coli""" an ~ courae of atudy UDder the guidance ola ~; • -· -~Dia n... REI'0R'IU..UIB'tNTfRNATIONA1.10ctober•24pUJ4lllage·2 .; �-·· .·.. the soil ..;,d the succesaioa Of the eeaeon. . The moot important oaea are: 1'bl! DONG THO celebration, the ritual ceremony for tbe firet stliring nf the ground; TICH OlEN celebration, for fields belonging to the State to be plowed by the Emperor in , person; HA OlEN for tbe firet descent to the fields; THUONG OlEN for ascent from the fields; and NGHINH XUAN for welcoming the Spririg. · -~- Two Fe.tivala South America: 'M~cho's Land' SoUth of the border is really the umacbo's Paradioe." Could we really say that there is anything remotely like the Women's Movement in. South America? It's true that you can hear some isolated voices, very ioolated indeed, but the overwhelming majority of worn~ not even aware of a thing called ureminine cond.itiODI:" have never suspected their "assigned roles," and don't imagine they are liVing in a social . context known as "patriarchy." ·When Betty Friedan went to Sao Paulo, Brazil, "9D!.ItPtvJl or three years ago, she _was met by a smpll 8udience of women, the majority of whom, after she had delivered her'lecture, thought it better to forgt;t what they bad heard, so different and remote her words sounded, so.Homeric a task any change seemed. The media men. all zealous in defense of their prerogatiVes: decided that the beat strategy to beat her was derision. They didn't bother to discUS6 what she had said but reported instead how she looked, coming to tlie l>rilliant conclusion that because she was not goqd,Ioqking. men were not idterested in her, so she was -'!18'1 at them. They missed the po!ltt entirely or pi;etended to ffi.iss it. They usually fil)ished their ar· ticlea' with enthusioatic praioea of the doll 'Woman, cOmm~nts on the beauty of the Brazilian girls and on the eXcellent relationships between the two sexes in Brazil (with men at the top and women at the bottom, as usuall. _ In Brazil there is no divorce (we are a Roman Catholic country. afterall), no abortion laws (who would think -of such a sinful thing?), no women 's a..~ations (what for, .to exchange recipes and talk about their men's idiosyncracies?). The life of the middle-claM Brazilian mother revolves around her children and her husband 24 hours a day. It's a fulltime unpaid job. When she io 40, beaten aad tired, and some of her children have already married, she feels· misused and somellow betrayed by life or deatjny. She.feels.she bas not accomplished anything in·life:r.a•-Renee-ofi•etftptiftesa•disturbs her: If she belongs to the poor cl888, she probably has been a house•maid· (or a prostitute) since she was 13, ha.co a drunken husband, some six or seven squalid ch,i.ldrel.. is ., . v.eteQin of two or threel precarious abortiollll. and has a life of misery. At thirty. she has VD and looks like an old woman. As to the '"privill!lted"- women from the upper cl~. their t.hT.e is spent either shopping, 'playing card~>. or going to beautY' shops, always under the orders of their masters, ofi:oqrse. So, as it is common1>' said. "We've got to~ a long way, babe." ' ~NeuaaLoago rRom OF/A Foreign Student Health Insurance Coverage All foreign studePta must be insured by Foreign Student Health Insurance Coverage. ~e deadline date for payment is November f. 1974. This means that those who have not taken out insurance should do so immediately in order to be covered under the program for this academic year and next summer. Application packets for enrollment may be obtained by coming into the Office of Foreign Student Affairs in 210 Townsend . · A brief outline of iilsurance coverage foiiO'NS: 1. Basic Medical- $1 ,000 per illness with a $10deducti· ·ble per illness. (Example: [(your bills are $45 total for an illness, you will pay $10 and the insurance company will pay $35.1 a. includes doctor's visits pertaining to illness; b. includes prescriptions, tests, etc. 2. Major Medical - 'ss,ooo per illness (utilized after the $1.000 per illness from. Basic Medical is used.) a. S50 mom and board charge irl a hospital; b. All other expenses incurred in hospital stay (tests. doctor, etc.) Note: On any expenses over $1,000 per illness to $6,000 per illness. the student pays ~-i> over $1,000 and the insurance company pays 80".-n. (Exam ple: If your bills for an illne!'."l total $1200. you will pay $40 of the amount over $ 1000 and the insurance company will pay $160 over the $1.000.1 For further clarification of the above, please pick up the packet as there is a complete statement of coverage enclosed with it . Re~ember, the deadline for obtaining this coverage is Nooember I, 1974. Failure to take out insurance by that date will make you ineligible for coverage under this poftcy for this year's term . bnt ·, ''•sQeh tiit&rtain 'climate and conditions of Oily' life have coatributed to shaping tbe ~cter ..,. ........_oftbeVietnameaepeuantawboproveto be patieat, induatriouo, inurecJ to all ldnda of aufferiDp mel proluuDdly fat.aliatii:. Uucler'tbe inftueace ofthie -.,b.yolcal coacopt, the Vletaameae peuaniB haw .....,. to eiiOrdinate the agrarfm cycle .lllld the ~ cyde. In the hope that 1IIOie regularity might . be obteiJied far their barveat, they bold relicious ·. CINIIIOIIIee at each ata&e of ri9" cultlvaticm. • • Moot of til-. ceremaoiea are annual agrarian ritaala COIIIidered _ , far au..,.. iD the cultlvaticm.of rice, eopecially with npJd to the fartjlity of · The residents of the International Living Center are now settled into their new location in Buildings 4, 5, and 6 of Red Jacket Quad on the North Campus. The ILC office is located in J!pom 191 of Building 6, and present office hours are 9-5 Monday and Thursday. This schedule will be expanding in the neu future, with regularOFSA services to be provided as well as assistance with programming of internationallyrelated ·activities in the n.c. We hope yw will feel freeJp come out to the ILC for a visit and to participate in our pf'Of[l"8m. . Emplayment SupPort Programe Joe Krakowi8k is interested in working with students and other staff' to dMiop more employment support prquams for foreiR" students. If you are intt;rft!ted ·in providiDJ ideas., pleue 'step into the OFSA and speak with . Mr. Krakowialt. r:&pplica&lallileaAUboe . Application deaaline for·· the foreign student undera-r•duate acholuahip is November t,~ 1974. _ Applicatiooio can be picked up at 210 Townaend Hall. Tuitiaol, Waiver Durin« tile aummer ol 1974, the l'Cfticn Student Tuition WAiver ~ wu given a ~ review by a Com- mittee oppoiated by the Vice Pnoident for Student Alr.U.. It dec:ided that a Fueip Student Tuition' Scholanhip ~~':~r;cta~~:::~:~~: .aiaatioftll on tbcioe individualo who 1rill be ..:ipienta ol l!'oreilla Student. Tuition Waivet Scholanhipo. Applicant&_ - .X Pap~ INTERNATJPIW/~~ ~~- •..-~o... Feotivala Welcome As we have seen so far, rice is the most important thi!Ji which affects the life of Vietnamese peasants. Th'refore, they have bad to pay a lot of attention to it. AB justly remarked by Jean Herbert, author of An 1ntro~ to Asia. the traditonal Vietnamese conside~at ..inan is within the world and that a constant relationship therefore links the behavior of the macrocosm with that of the microcosm. He considers that it is nohnal for the occult forces to be spread throughout Nature. " This consciousness of a close synchronism between man and the Universe explains and justifies what we mostly COf!.Sider as mere superstition, the ...... will be notified .by the Awards Committee as decisions are reached (probably late in the semester). ·The above changes mean that the Office of Foreign Student Affain will no longer be determining student eligibility for awards. Students will, however, continue to obtain applications from 210 Townsend and will receive Ulistance in completing applications. We will al8o be available to counsel students in the preparation of their appea.ls. Tuition Waiver Applications are now available for the Spring 1975 semester. Students must file an application for each semester. The deadline date for completed applications is November 15, 1974. lnternatioaal LiYiag Center Ricie ciultivatlon haa always '-n the chief elementof tbe eaoo!ntialiy· !Wicultural civilizations of Vietnam. Practiced Since the remoteat timea by the Vietnaineae, it haa helped them build up ·their Social structure and spread southward their national territmi. Rice-baa '-n their staple food as well as one of the' tritditioruil ritual oll'erinp in varicrus religious ceierilohies to '"their ancestors and deities. · Vielnameee - t a in moot areaa of the country still cultivate their rice as they have done in the past by ICIWinl! ric:e-oMds in tbe mud, then transplanting · rice ..cllinlil to other fields previously plowed, banowecL aud inipted. However, tliia bard labor d- - JIUIIIIIDtee a ROOd baneat. Tbia io due-to tbe Vietnameoe climate which detenniaea aeaaoaal ~ in tbe natural environment and the correlative oequence of human activities. Thus, despite the relatively 1'l!llular alternatiOn of the Wmter moa_,. aud tbe Summer moaaoon, . wide variations of raiafall mel river ftaoding make for unreliability in . · ' rice CanaiJII!. . 1 NlW/ I· Vietnamese · Rice Festivals Bimi·ua··· :.- .... ·· · We would like to preeent in greater detail two typical Vietnamese agrarian ceremonies, HA OlEN " and THUONG OlEN. HA OlEN was held in the fourth lunar mouth wheh rice was transplanted into paddy fields designed for early rice. On the day-selected by an astrologer, a group of Notables performed a sacrificial ritual to the God of Agriculture. A boiled cock, a dish of steamed ghutinous rice, chaws of beteJ, , and a bottle of rice wine were displayed on the altar. -The objects in view " were to inform _the god that the time for rice transplanting was coming 8nd the ceremony of HA OlEN would take place on that very day. An invocation written on a paper was read aloud and burned by the apP'?inted Notab!e. Shortly a~<, this official, holding a bunch of eeedlinp, went down to the field where be performed the eymbollc tranaplaating. Late in the eeventh lunar month, when· rice plaaiB were in. bloom, the THUONG OlEN celebratloa waa performed. Oa thio occasion, eecri6cial ofleriage included three pigs and every villager baa to come and kowtow before the . altar dedicated to the God or Agriculture. Pork offered in sacrifice was later sliced up and shared among the villagers. Philharmonic Tickets Free season's tickets to the IS-concert symphony series of the Buffalo Philharptonic Orchestra are available to foreign students on F-1 and J -1 visas and their spouses. Please bring your ID card to Room 210 Townsend to obtain the tickets. This offer does NOT apply to foreign scholars, fa culty or immigrants. · Mailbol<ea Foreign students are u.rged to check the mailboxes in Room 210 Townsend as Social Security Numben are beginning to arrive . Graduate students on assistantships should report their Social Security Number to their department immediately. Home Country Jobe bleed a job in your home country'? The National Association of Foreign Student Affair& may be able to help. Application cards are available in 210 Townsend (over mailboxes) . Speakers' Bureau The Committee on International Understanding of the Buffalo Council on World Affairs in cooperation with the OFSA is enlarging its program of curriculum enrichment in the Buffalo Public Schools. For the past two years, Chinese students through this program have lectured at Bennett High School on various topics of interest. This year the program will be expanded to two or three high schools and will include programs on Africa, China, and India. Anyone interestal in this program should prepare a brief talk and make an a'ppointment with Mrs. Dean Pruitt at OFSA. Speaken selected will receive a stipend f« each day spent at the high school. , Former Boy Scout& The· Buffalo Chapter of the Boy· Soouta of America is seeking foreign students wbo were Boy Scouts in their home countries to participate in the Scout-0-Ram& to be held in November. Pleue contact Mr. Ted Wheeldon for~more information, at TR3-8539. VeDezuelaa Studenta The Intensive Eagtish Languap lnstituu is pleued to announce that it bas been eelected .. ODe of four ~ cenurs in the United Ststeo to pnwido EDI(Iisb laacuqe training for Venezuelan atuden.ta UDder the Proarramo GI'Oil Mari&cal de Ayocucho. The first group ol lltudoato bepa their Elllliob lltudieo oa September 23 and will remain at U/8 fot tbJee aemooten. They .... living in the Ellioott Compla"" the "'orth Campus. " - i at.erooted Ia mootiaa tbeaa otudeata abou1d contact Mi• Kathy De Mart at 831..fi661. .Informal Eqllab Informal Enclioh coaverutloo poupa, Ia locatia« bouoebokl needa. a IIIOIItbly.- end other aervict. He available tJvou,b the laterDatioDal Womeo'a Committee. lr you are iale!Oated, Mn. Pruitt at the Voreip Student Ollice at ilst-3818. lllocilnu. em tho Committee's eveatl are a1eo available at the ollice. Other Nodcea It is important that you ca£ry your puaporta 1ritb ,oU if you are tnovelinc ou~oC-.. ... :n---applied foraummerwurkpermiaoioa~ntmatbo...-,_ mailed to you by OFSA if you have- abaady . . _ . , .•• New lltudenta who atteaded tho Fall Orioatatloo l'lopam, p i - retum the evaluatloo rona that- niC>OIItly mailad to you. ... �belief that certain hours, certain dayo oC the week or ol the moon phase, certain months or certain-. aze auapicioua or inauapiciouo for the aeeompliabment ol / certain opecial actiono or for any undertaking in • «eneral." • Moreover, theSe celebratiODf constitute an impor· tent part Of the peuant'o life. He welcomeo the feotivals and' enjoys himoelf because they are an ex· citing change from his-monot.Qaous li(e. ~ -Tien and Nchla NJUYen Aii American in Taiwan After being an American - foreign student in Taiwan (Republic of China) for aboJJt a year, I can ~tly appreciate the joys and trials of foreign students in America. Having studied four years of Chineoe language in the Stateo (graduating from SUNYAB in May 1973) and wi~ graduate work delayed for a year, further language and literature study in Taiwan seemed as if it would be both rewarding and useful. I was accepted for study at the National Taiwan Normal Univer· sity's Mandarin Center (Kuo-li Tai-wan Shih-fanTahsueh) and left for there in mid.July. The school is located in the southern portion of Taipei City (northwest Taiwan), the economic. social , and political center of the i land. Bot Weather Coming fror:D. Buffalo,. the extreme heat during the summer seemed at first unbearable. Of the many adjustments I had to make during my stay, climate was definitely the most difficult . !Then again, those hot moftths of J_uly. AufUst and S~pt~ember went by relative.ly fast. For the first two weeks I stayed i~ a hostel (Inter· national Housel . I decided that living with e Ghinese family mij<ht be more enjoyable. It didn 't tal<elong for me to find one and I stayed with them for August and September. Staying with the K'o's brought the opportunity to attend a family wedding, enjoy Autumn Festival moon~akes, learn a few Chinese recipes, and compare Chinese ·inter-family relationships with t.hoae of America. I was surprised tO find how ejtalitarian 1 the husband-wife relationship was, es· pecially as compared with that of a number of other Asian _aocieties. It was also striking that despite the great self-sacrifices that parents make for their ~hildren (much more than do their American counter ~ parta}, they usuallY. don't attempt to dominate the liveo of their children. (By the way, once while talking with an elderly lady, ohe asked me in disbelief: "Do Americans actually~ their parents away in old folks homes?" This is very rare there.) · Food "Problema The food was one of the first problems I encountered, and one of the first ! .managed to solve. Chineoe people eat many more types of vegetables, ' meats, seafood and fruits than do Americans. The style of cooking is also completely different. Very often I didn't know what I was eating and the navor often struck me as strange. For example, a popular breeld'!"t was rice gruel (Mi-fan) along with dried meat (jou-lran) and/or a type of fried-bread (ooo-b'in yu t 'iao). Although I didn't cue much for the former two, I did grow fond oC the fried bread. As a reault, al01111 with my bread I would often eat the few left· oven from the night before. (Chinese .bouoewives l'enerally cook only enouch (or ooe meal. They go to tbe local inut.et early each morning to buy rreab meata and Yejjetabln (or that day - unlike Americana who Ulllally buy pocerieo .--Jt. 'lberoran, there IIIUIIIIy - : t maDY leftovera.} All iD all, J fouDd tile lood both iD..W., aDd enjoyable. 0.. I liked very mui:h was tbe otyle ol MIIDI· Maot tamilieo baYe a IOUDd diDing table with Yariouo diabn plaeecl in the centar. Buically, _,.... io eqaippod with a bowl aDd apoon for ooup, a bowl vl pl8ia- ilce (with tbe pot Marby for quick nftllo), aDd cbopaticb. Tbtousbout tbe mealooe . bio cbopatlcb to pick up a bite-aile piece ol whatever , _ tile --table dlobeo. The coaotaDt moving oC baDdl the table ...U. iDtaractioD iae¥itable. ~ . . bul)' their race. iD their dilmer little duriDc thia abort"but ...... ,..,., lllthoriDc-1 - ' t 1111!1 iD pttinc ac- . . . . . . . lo daapoticb """ could iDortiY the cbopatlcb tell: pic:ldDc up t'lOOked ~uta iJI. cllftduaQy. (11........,, I otill handled pic feet a little .......... "*-' _, ~~- - . r . feeling as though I were juat as much Chineoe as t hey are! Chineoe people are usually much more personally open than Americano. As a result, I made a number of friends whom I knew better than I had ever known any one American. Streeia are very safe in Taiwan at any hour! Late walks for an evening onack were quite pop· ular. Soy-bean soup (tou-chian,g), hot peanut soup (hua ~ shen - t'ang), and watermelon or guava juice were popular at the evening snack stands. In addition, evening·discuBSions were of mutual interest. Comparison of Chineoe with -American Jiopular trends in thought. politics, fads, etc., were often the subject. (Strangely enough, Chinese people don't seem to go for fads .) It is surprising to realize just how synchronic modem Western and Eastern thought have become! Leisure was often spent playing soccer or baseball - the Chinese keep in very good physical shape. And baseball fans they are: when the Chinese Little · League baseball team was playing in the U.S. for the . world championship, most of these college students were up until 3:00 or 4:00 A.M . to see the live TV covera~e ! (They won!) In addition, I found mountain climbing (p 'a shan) very popular and enjoyable. For the most part, I would say that young Chineoe students are very outgoing while they can take great pleasure in common t hings. Architecture Superb , or the many beauties of the island, the traditional Chinese architecture is superb! It is one of the few Asian countries _which today still strives to maintain traditional architect ure in man" of its newly-built buildings. The National Palace'Museum (Ku-~ J'o.wu Yuon) in northern Taipei, built iD extraor· dinary Ming dynasty architecture, is a fine exampl,. (By the way, the collection there of ancient Chineoe art and· artifacts is heralded as the finest single collec· tion in the world!} I wouldn't want to close giving one the impression that I was as naive as to feel that Chinese people lack> ,. < ed t he typical human frail ties. -As they are everywhere. so jealousies, prejudices, and such are also found · there. However, although I could see them, I was fortunate not to experience them. Regardless of where I went (northern, central or southern Taiwan), the hospitality Shown to 111e by the families of my fellow-students and even strangers will always be remembered. I learned much about the lani(Uage, culture, and government (even once m~ing and chatting -with Premier Chiang Chlngkuo); but I hold most valuable the fine friends wbo made that short year the most memorable I have ever known! residence halls at State University at Albany, with two Soviet otudents and two Albany Stat& students in a four-room suite. The Soviet students aze all males and range in age from 19 to 2:! yearo. Their knQ:wledge of English io good and they will ba taking some -counea with AmericaOStudents - the freshman course in English comPosition and a junior level courae in American studi ... A t ypicaf-Soviet otudent's program. '!'OUid al ~ include a Russian . -to~ Engliah translation COUI'8e given by Albany's Department of Slavic Langu&j!eS, and a oecond langullj(e, French or Spaniob, to be determined by acade~c advisement. The rest of the student'Ei program wHl be in the "English u a secOnd language" context, in which dialect usage and currerit vocabulary , includin~ slang and idioms, are studied . Part of the course work will be devoted to an analysis of current in agazines, newspapers and television . While at Albany. the Soviet students hope to take as many as three overnight trips to Boston: New York. and Washington, along with other international studento at SUNY/A. Shorter trips .are also planned - to Cooperstown. Saratoga and other ~ites of historical or local interest. fnvitatioO~ have' also been received for the Soviet students to visit the other State University campuses. The Soviets are all enr<>lled at the . prestigious Moscow State lnotitute of Foreign La....,IIJies where 10 SU!I:Y students will st,udy for the next five months. The Am e rica n~ will major in advanced lan~age. literature. and cultural studies of the "Sovlet Union. AIt of t he Am erican Students are residents of New Ynrk St ate and a re enrolled at four different S.tate lJnivel"!'it y campuses. Five.are Rtudents at: the Albany r am pus. three a re enrolled at t~e Coli.,.., at Oswego. and the Univel"l'ity Centers at Binghamtob"~ and Stony Brook each have one participating stu~.l. ... CLUB/ International Colree Hour Winter is comiflK! Let's ~et together. New and old · students, come share a warm and ~ time. .'J'be...JpteJ~ DOtional Colree Hours are beld.on every other l<ridly, -.s p.m. in Norton Hall. Tbe data fOtthe.comine Coft'ee Houn are: Nov. 1, Room 233,1ndian Student "-ociation;'Nov. 15, Roam 233, ChU.. Student Aoloc:iatioa: Dee. 6, Roam 233, lntA!roational Colree Hour. · 'The lntA!mational Coprdinator o( . SA ood the lntA!r· national Student Comm.itt. extend a welcome to everyone. ·s tudent -~tiOD • • ' • ·· • n.. lndU. StudODt . .A.ociotioa ..;u be cmbnoting ~b\Navom~'lllll:..-r~•-~ India -~~ :the,..,.... omd1!1f!.W.:~'bll-u.,JIIW. · ~~ :f::'t!=-~ la .OPSA. Coli Rovi ot83?· W.,.;;_'• Club Ia~ Group Feeli111< loot? Would ,... like to pt o. .y hom your donn or apartaient from time to time and KW:t to bow a local fami· ly who woukl make you feel welcome, cive you aD occaaiooal meal, and take you with them on family outinp? 'J'bon why not .;,.. up ror tbe Cultwol E&chonp ~! Thio _.,.boa boon orpDi>ed ror ......I yeon by memben o( tbe lntematiallal Committee o( tbe w-.• ==-~!::":,":!7~~~~~ their .......... in tbe Ullitad-. -illoo- ,_a - - Often in,.........- itio-,.dillicultto- loc:ol-- .in their_,- but IIIIo--"* _tJ.t _ ._wajty. Root ..... _ _ ..,_ oltbeloc:ol~butaD SUNY USSR ' Exchange StudentS EDlTOR'S f¥.0TE: Stat~ UniVf!nity at Buffalo of rounw. n_ntthr onl.v unit wit/fin State Univeroity with fnMRn • tudmt• ondlnr forriRn excluJ~ prof(rDrM. In odditimo to other ·indiuilluDl campua effort. in thio fir/d. """rra/ Stotr 1/nium~ity-witk forriRn •tudent pfORromR iJrt' in opnation. 171~ (ollowiRR U an account of thr brRinnill/1 nf a SUNY-Souirt Union rxcluJ~ u. proflram. \ '"' Leoo than a week beflli"O leavi ,.-for a semester of la....,_..tudy in Moocow. a ~Pol State Univl'rli· ty of New Yllrhtudento met. mingled, aDd exchan«ed . viewo with Soviet counterpart& who bad juot -.rrived tn belrin otudieil ai State Univenity at Albany. Both ~ps were . , - . of state U~t¥ Cballtellnr E.- -..L. Boyer and Mn. Boyer fm a trllditinnal American picnic: at 1M Cliancellor'i H...-. They- welcomed by Cbaacellor Boyer and State Univenity at Albany Plaideat Louis T. Benezet. who ...... •b!Jut tbe aap;rmc- both nationo held for the ~ the lint ouch un-~uata ~ between tbe Unitad States and tbe Soviet Union. The pioneer~~~~! efFort formalised. 1aot -April " ' - Chmleallar Boyor aDd tile Soviet Mlnllby ol Hittber Bdueadaa lli!IDed an ~ 1D M - . Wbile io It i1 hoped that 11101'1:. ouch SUNY-8owlat Ualall pqrama can be developed iD ather~- • · The 8oYiet atudenta wUI Uve- in UJlivenity the--- far.,..,......,_.......,_ _ , to belp vlollbo!r otudoDia ... -~ ... ..... to .... their lla1 iD .......... • . • ___ ,.....ilollllloa......,....,.....,.ao ~--.....~-- . ........tbe_,..,,...,afudl7 ........... •JI.Utldo . - .. , _ ._ ,_ atlipto~ ..... _ _•• _ _..... _ ............... I boar,_--,....., liDauta..........,.._la ... ,.....llladoo&Oitlotlllld - oliaaJd wiiWa. olloot .... ~----~~~ bolllc"-te•'flolllowfanipolu· obould call Cllatlalla ..._ at -..n .. Alko Tho 1 . . - t ~·--- ~ol•W-'oaabaloo · - - - ..._........; tbe ~,......, o( 'nety-'>10 L1L tmlll- lit doe tiJilwailr ~ Clnadl. Mala . _ (at tbe N~ FaDe Baalnanll . r o( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-10-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource U/B International Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a29df8cc2d561c022123a0cb9c2e3da6.pdf 5a3c2746429d7db461c18c2713fb63cc PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERsiTY AT BUFFALO • VOL 6, NO. 7 OCTOBER 17, 1974 Arts panel named for .Amherst A Commemorative Arts and Arts Management Committee to make recommendations concerning use of, and decor and dedicatory ceremonies for, arts faOiities on the Amherst Campus ,. was named ,this week by President Robert l. Ketter. In making the comm!ttee appointments, Ketter indicated there are ..._......_ seven performance areas, ranging in capacity from 350 to 10,000 seats, arid .one gallery space projected Jor the new campus. The Arts Committee, to be headed b) Esther Swartz, assistant to the presilfent for cUltural affairs, received a four-part charge: 1. To propose a series of artistic events to commemorate the formal opening of the various buildings which will constitute the Fine Arts Complex on the Amherst Campus. These ,events might call fo r artistic creatiQns to be specifically commissioned for this purpose, Ketter said. 2. To suggest the .commissioning and/ or acquisition of specific art objects to serve as part of the decor of the Amherst Campus. 3. To identify possible fu nding sources for these. 4 . To recommend : (a) an administrative structure for managing fine arts facilities not specifically assigned to given academic units; and (b) guidelines for the utilization of th~e facilities. -- ~ ln3ddition ~o the Ellicott Complex theatre with a capacity of 200-250 which will be opened for use next semester, the Amherst arts facilities will include: • A 350-seat auditorium for films, lectures, poetry readings and recitals, to be included in the student activities section of the Capen administrative-library com___ plex, scheduled for occupancy in September 19n. . • A 700-seat Chamber Hall for musical performances, to be ready in December 19n. ,---theatre: pretty, but ·not yet pe~ect lasl week College B proudly introduced the Buffalo String Quartet, its own quanet·in-resldence, for their . ... premiere performance in the new Ellicott Complex. The sealns was the Drama Workshop, a sturinlnsJy beautiful facility that sits in · the very hean of the Complex. The Workshop IS a lhtle architectural ~. Inlaid with brishtiY polished oak that Is rumored to have cost a modest fomsne. Instead Of conventional seating It boasts enormous oak bl9cks, playthings for a Titan's child, that are equally adaptable for seating and performance. U......Dellp Unusual design solutions were .used through'out ti;Je facility. Explained campus facilities planno:.r John Neal, his own pet gimmick is the co-mingling of the theatre catwalk and the structural steel or the roof. The lig~t( system is particularly sophisticated: The Planning· Office .,S. timates that the.system. which indudes a huge ct.ritrol panel .and Its own power' pack, represents an investment of several hundredS of thousands ol dollars. An elaborate sound 5YStem is also part of the. facility but has not yet been delivered. Ushdna Snafu Prior 1o last' week's <'oncert College B had arranged to have the ovethead lights · turned on. Apparently because of a breakdown in communication with Maintenance, the required lights remained off. While · the ·audience, including several top administrators, waited, a search for ~he key to the control room began. Eventually; recalls 'a member of the audience, "a man W:ith a helmet" mana~ to get into the control room, bU1 coufd noj find the proper key for the overhead lights. Finally, floor ljimps were' brought down from student rooms, and the concert got underway. "It was a lovely concert anyway," a • The.10,000-seat fieldhouse which will be used for large popular concerts as well as for athletics and is expected to be ready in September 1978. • A theatre-gallery complex,·to open in May 1979, which will feature an open theatre space seating 550, a proscenium theatre seating 1,050, and an art gallery with 7,000 square feet of exhibit space; and • • An outdoor theatre, adjacent to lake LaSalle, an expandable facility possibly accommodating 300-700, projected for completion ill May 1979. Serving on the Arts Committee along with Ms. Swartz are a panel of representatives from both UIB and the community. "university representatives are: James Blackhurst, chairman, Music Department; Harold Cohen, dean of the School of Architecture and1:nvironmental - Design; leslie Fiedler, chairman, College B•spokesman .added. The lighting snafu dramatizes the "bugs" that have led .Facilities Planning Vice Presid,ent John T!'Ifer to keep the trum to ~It@ S. col. 1) facility officially closed until next semester. Situations lilte that lasl week are .to _be expected whenever a.... new facility is being broken-in, Telfer said, but other problems faced by the new theatre are not SO minor. The State University Construction The major factor putting off full utiliza- . Fund and jhe University's Office of tion of the theatre, Telfer explained,'is Faciljties Planning report tliat the conthe lack of a skilled technical directractor now expects delivery .of llghtins tor/manager to supervise use ' of the , standards for the Amherst Campus by theatre's valuable equipment. The the end of October. University's Investment must be Installation will be started immediately' protected for future generations of with energizing of these llshts students, the planner said. · proceeding incrementally as possible. •· As a.result, the t..eatre is being reservCompletion is expected by early ed for simple "assembly" functions for Vecember. "This is especially Wetcolne the time being. A committee, headed by news since the departure of daylight sav· Prof. Thomas Kavanagh, has been naming time will bring earlier darkness to the ed to write~ job description for a facility campus," a Facilities Planni.ns (lurn to p.aRe 2, col. !' spo~esman says." · Amherst lightin& due.by December �October 17,' 1974 Faculty aid-for lawmakers_ being ·explored by Ketter briefings which may occur with informal Exploration of the idea of organozing a consultations orr little notice. On other pool of Uni't'!rsity fatuity-staff expenise occasions, brief position papers in nonwhich could be available to members of t~nical language are useful. On rare Western New York's State and Federal occasions, full-scale studies with formal ~islative delegations has been underrepor~s a~ needed. In all of these taken by President Roben l. Ketter. The· President outlined the .program modes, compilations and Interpretations of existin& information is more likely to last week in letters to both area law· · make_rs and members of the U/B faculty ' be required than the development of new knowledge.", and professional staff. Ketter indicated to the lawmakers his commitment to the ~otion, expressed in Internal Guidelines his 1974 Commencement address, that Ketter told faculty and staff tha\ the " This UniVersity is .. . a public prngram would be run according.!& these resourCe . .. :in service of the public." ~ general internal guidelines: 1. Requests for assistance and con· · Adric:e and Consultation sultatipn will usually be received by the One aspo:ct of that public service, he President-'s Office and, in turn, said, Can be the provision of advice and transiiiiited to the dean of graduate and consultation to our legislators and their prolessional education. That office will staffs when it is sought by them, for·cer!>old primary responsibility for coortainly, there is a wide range of societal dinating requests with appropriate par: problems of mutual concern on which ticipating faculty and staff. our faculty and staff could provide infor2. Participating faculty and staff would mation and expert opinion .. . ." be asked to assist in areas for which they To effect this program, the President have indicated their willingness to said, "we would deVelop a roster oL provide information and advice. {It faculty and staff who are willing to parshould be emphasized, Ketter said, that ticipate ... together with a list of topical these areas Cannot include legislation areas in which they hold a particular ex· which directly affects the State Universiiy pertise." Requests for assistance received of !\lew York.) by the--President's Office would be 3. It would 'be expected that for brief channeled to appropriate faculty or staff information exchanges, the faculty or members and, depending upon the staff member would serve without comscope of information sought, early pensation. If it is anticipated that ex· r~sponses could be provided. "Cerpenses might be j ncurred, such as in the tainly," Ketter added, "arrangements case where a major study is requested, could be made for more extensive ap}Jropriate arrangements and unstudies as well." Preliminary guidelines derstandings would be reached prior to for the program o~ttlined by Ketter to the the assumption of a panicular project. lawmakers include: 1. Participating faculty and staff will respond with brief efforts as a public service; 2. If it is anticipated that minor ex· penses will be incurred, appropriate arrahgements can be made between the principals prior to the assumption of a Although credit enrollmeDI in the project; University's even·ing division has 3. Arrangements for extensive studies slumped in the past two years ~. will be mutually developed through apOct. 10), there has been no conesponpropriate administrative processes, as are ding let-up in the enthusiasm for nonall other ma}or commitments of ..time and credit uself-improvement 'courses" ~n University reso~urces . to adults. . The proposed program, Ketter said, With 1700 adults registered in· ft!i!arly would be "a less formal, more 'ad hoc' 100 shon-ferm courses- indudlng ficmode of timely consultation"· than that tion writing, estate planning, p~inting, series of eonferences between legislative public· speaking. and. tropical. fish groups and professional associations enrollment is up by about 13 per cent, recently initiated by State Assembly repons Richard l. Fleisher, dir~or of Speaker Perry B. Duryea, Jr. the Office for Credit-Free Programs, Ched< List . which, as is Millard AHmore ColleKe, is a Appended to the lawmakers' letter was component of the UIB Division ol Cona tentative check list of topical areas in tinuing Education. which expenise might be sought. lawFleisher does not believe inflation, makers .were asked. to check off topics of blamed for some of the MFC enrollment concern, add otliers, and g-rally indip, has been detrimental to his program dicate if the proposed program seems and thinks It mf&ht _,have·helped. useful. , . "Many per$OftS the credit-free · Faculty were asked to review the same program as . a leisure-time Ktmty," check list for areas in. which they feel Fleisher says,_uand they are -looking . ' they 'have particular expenise and would -at the classes IS an ........._ to other be prepared to consult and advise. They leisur~Jfivltles, suCh IS lml'i!lor season were asked additionally "to add any'subticket programs, where costs have gone ject' areaSjn which you hold 'expenise up." , and on which you believe legislation is Most credit-free COUI'Iel carry felllstta- . currently, or likely to become, lion fees ra"'JJns from .$25 to $liO for necessary." Expressions of interest in establishing · two-hour weekly classes lain& In length from four to ten weeb. At tMR costs, the program, Ketter said, have come believes more adulls In Western ' from m~ny quaners in the past. Most Fleisher N"!Y York a~ startlllfl to evaluate the ~tly, he indicate<!, "strong suppor't courses in terms ol c:ostJna "not much was offered to organoze such a project more than golns to the roovles once a during this year's meeting o( the · . ·graduate faculty." . . week." 1 Because of the nature~~­ Indeed, Ketter said, "it is apparent to _ free program. he sees his · as me that the development of such ~n efthe adult recreation mufcet Ather than fort by our University would be highly the COUrseS offered by MfC_ compatible with and supportive of our Many people Who sJsn WI for credit· mission as a public. educational institu· free instruction are cOIIeP sraduates lion, and these expressions ol Interest in who want to Sharpen thelF l!dJis, learn utilizins the intellectual resources o1 our UnivenJty In the service of the State _ something new, or lceep hi touch with academic life, Fleisher says. provide the·context (or organizing-such a · ,vehicle. Through such a mechanism, we would hope to bring t~r those who are willing to _ m'ke their expert knowieciKe dlrecrly available with those who holc1 responsibility for the framing of legislation and ind!Qte the clesire to obtain such iSSislance and advice. !'Our experience has shown that many iexlslators no:ed to supplement formal 11 Blicott theatre-----'------tfmm (Mflf' J.•"mJ. Jl rnamger. The comminee is also establishing guidelines for use of tile space until that time. Telfer expressed confidence that a manager could be foun'd and funded by next semester. Cenain safetr. factors involving the facility's speciar equipment have also heightened the planner'I sensitivity .to the inadvisability of premature use, he said. Even after the kinks in the theatre's operation are smoothed out, not everyone is going to be completely satisfied with it. After last week's concert there were already complaints about the unconventional seats. "They're beautiful to look at," admitted one music lover, "but they don't conform to anyone's backside." . Although permanent conventional seating would violate the. spirit of the place, folding chairs can be set up on the raised "shelves" that run theatre's side walls. along ~ the Urban seminar series offered .....__. Faculty and advanced students from any~~ in the University with an In~ in urban analysis and policy are invited to partldpate In a biweekly noncredit temlnar currently being offered by the Center for Polley Studies. According to . coordinator Joseph BerechnOn (dvil engineering), the semi- provides a forum for persom in various departments who share a common Interest in urban analysis. It is hoped. Dr. Berechman said, that the --a- will encou,...e the development of interdisdpllnary programs, courses, and -rdlln the field. •. . The semi.W bepn September 24 with • presecllallon by the Erie County Commlllianer for EnviiOIIIIICIIICII Quall!y, Dr. 11llloclcn L Hullu. Durlllfl each sislon a ficullr spu!cer cllscusMs his current ..-di lnlerests related to the field. . Future lpelken Include Dr. Thomas Romans, - - . I a , "Transfer hyments Md the~ ttl local Area lnc:ome," Ocl8ber D; Dr. Perry Hanson, -..IIY, "GeotlraPhfcal Crime lnform.dOn' The lluf&lo Example," Nowember--5; Dr. Robert Paaswel~ dvil ens!~ "Issues in Urban Transportadc¥1 I'IMiiin&" Novenber 19, and Dr. lbral!im Jammal, architecture and environnW!ntal clesiKn, "The Coooept' ol Urbln £ilerBy lluilpt." Dea!mber 3. Next - · Dr. llerec:hll)oln· said, the limlnar will be extended to aarrent urban-orlented reseuclt in law, medicine, end 50dolosr............ the ~ program will familiarize participants with the broad scope of current .-rch -ole the field, ~ indicated. s;...., The seminar meet1 o'n alternate Tuesdays, from 3-5 p.m. in W Crosby. For fur!her i!lformatlori, contaCt Dr. Bel'i!chman, 831-2035, Or the- Center for Policy Studies, 831-4044. Faculty support ~ · asked for day care I • In an effort to promore faculty suppon of University funding for the Day Care Cente~, a letter, signed by faculty membi!rs, is being distributed to ali u/8 faciilty. ' The letter stresses- the imponance of the Day Care Center to aD ol the -University community .and 15 sisnecfl)y 5honnie Finnegan, University Archives; James Lawler, Philosophy Depanment; John Sullivan, provost, Faculty of Ans . and Letters; and C.A. Yeracarts: prolessor of sociology. . . "Research and training in early childhood education has become more than ever a major sodal responsibility for higher education," the ·JetTer states. "A properly funded Day Care Center is a ~ adjunct to this work, which affects depanments throughout the campu5." _ . The letter asks faculty members to demonstrate suppon for University fundins of the Center by wearing .buttons provided by the- Center. The buttons have the Dty Can! Center symbol below .the worch "Unite for ~.. The letter also reqlleSis .rontrlbutlons eo help alleviate "the ..,resent emergency .situation." Credit-free enrollmept _u p �j October 17, 1974 Bikes"& Jensen· ·steal show at · college· hearings Side debates on Jensenism and bicyde riding for credit took center stage at last week's first public hearings on'the Chartering of the colleges. Each of the 12 presently operating colleges must go through the hearings and other deliberations to gain charten for their continued existence after thiS semester. The hearing on the environmentally· oriented Rachel Carson College brought the bicycle del:\ate. RCC offers several one·hour credit courses dealing with outdoor skills. One of these involves bicycles. .J Responding to particular criticism pf the bicycle course, Mark Bronstein, coordinator of outdoor activities for RCC, noted that skill in biking is not the major consideration. Rather, he said, the purpose of the course is to teach an en- vironmental ethic involving an ecologically sound alternate method of transportation. There are nine classroom sessions and three sessions outdoors. Dr. Beverly Paigen, a faculty coordinator for the College, noted that the outdoor skills courses account for only · lltft't'l'man's 'Study of Lftli. ~.' 2l" al1 ". Breverman show features U/8 fig_ures A show of "Selected Graphics, 19761974," by U/B Art Professor· Harvey Breverman is being featured at the Gallery Without Walls, 460 Franklin · Stfee(, thr?u.gh November 16. • . · . The exh•bi.t lnclucJes 20 etchlngs, and photORraphs, many created with grant suppon from the National Endowment for the.Arts (1974-75), the New York State Counal on the Arts (1972), and the SUNY Research · Foundation. · Opening concurrently in Buff~lo and at the Impressions Workshop and Gallery, Boston, Mass., the exhibit con- . sists of a series of large works which, in Brevennan's Words, nfocus on the expressive qualities of the human figure:• A number of the subjects are noted wrlten, poets and musidans affiliated with U/11. llrevennan, who has worked exten- · sively In the realm of graphic art, is described as "a master In this medium/ ' by Sylvan Cole, Jr., president of the Associated American ArJi$1s, In an in·· troductlon to the catalogue accompanying the local exhibition. '·· The llftis_t'.s "~ler i~~Yglnary composltiol\s." Cple .says, ha1le. glveri" way in this show to "more lmqes that Me meticulouoly related to their linear environment~ and bordering elemeiits. Rls oubjects..are SPeCific enough to ew»ke real, Jndlvldtsals, yet general enough to ler one enJoY form and surfKe qualities. The austerity of the bacqround, broken only by straight, aanec1 or raqed lines, plays off against COIIIOUrS of the llgu~. creating a delicate tension between figure and ground. The sPatial mntext is sensed rather ~n ex- natu...., Piidr. • -- :·In celebrating people and-a compassiOn for life, this eXhibition demonstrates the <lOnllnulng vitality of the figurative tr.dition In American prlntma\lng," Cole mncludes. . :.Breverman. who also has a comprehensive exhibition of 38 drawings and prints opening October 20 at Middle Tennessee State· University, has just returned from IWO weeks as a visiting ar- ~ -appoinbnents,_..... . Or. John Isbell has been named ading chalrman _of the Department of Mathematics, effective tanuary 15 Jbroullh tune 1, 1975, <tnd Or. Alfredo ~MatUla will serve as acting director of the PuertO Rican Studies Program, through Augusa · Jl, 1~, President Robert L · keller announced this week. tist at O Xford University's Ruskin Schooi of Fine Arts, England. An exhibition of his work was featured at O xford 's Museum of Modern Art. He is currently representing the U.S. in the Seco~d Norwegian International Graphics Bie'nnial in Fre d rikst ad Norway, and ~as had rece nt one-ma n ex~ hibitions in New York City, San Francisco and Washington, D.C. His works have recently been acquired for the collectio ns of the Victo ria and Al bert M u se u m , l ondo n, a nd t he C leve l a nd Mu se um . He is a lso re prese nted in the holdings of such instit utions as the Museum of Modern Art, th e Wh itney Museum, Jhe AlbrightKnox, the N a tiona ~ Collection of Fine Arts, and the Library of Congress, among others. . Dr. LaForge provides fund for U/B med studeot ·scholarships Dr. Harry G. l2Forge, ·a graduate of both the School of Medicine and the 5chool of Pharmacy, has made $16,000 available to· the U/11 Foundation for use by medical students as emergency short~ term loans. The $16,000 represents funds which have accumulated in the former Medical School Student Council loan Fund. Dr. Laforge and a 1934 classmate, Dr. J. EdWin Alford, have been trustees of this fund which has not expe;ienced a loan default ~ce Its inception In 1935. As chairman of a campaign to increase the principal !>1 the loan fund, Dr. Laforge Is asking an former recipients to contribute amounts equal to their original loans. Dr. Pasquale Greco, a 1941 graduate of the medical school and chief of urology at .the Millard Fillmore Hospital, was granted such a loan. last month, Dr. Greco made $50,000 available to the UIB Foundation for medical stu· dent scholanhlp assistance as opposed to short-term ~Ides. Monleo from Unhlenlty ai Buffalo Medical School Student loan Fund, its , _ name, are IM!IIable to upperclass ·medical student~ In good standing · academically. Applications are In the office of the dein of the ,medical school. Dr. Laforge Is past president of the Buffalo Academy of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and past president of the B!lffalo General Hospital Medical BOard. He Is a Diplomate of the National Board of Medical Examiners, a Fellow of the American ~ of Sulgeons and a Founding Fellow of the American College of Obstetriq and Gynecology. In 1944 he established another student· 100 of 1,300 credit hours being taken in RCC this semeste r. But, she added, " If you can give Cred it fo r bowling at this University, why not bicycling?" Dr. Paigen noted that RCC has done much more than offer outdoors courses in its four years of operation. Students in th e College were adively involved in the air pollution a g reeme n~ under which Bethlehe m Steel promised to install $40 million in ·pollution abatement equipme nt in its Lackawanna facil ities over the next two and one-half years. The design of McCarthy Park near the Buffalo Meter Plant was another RCC project, one which the City has funded for development next year. An RCC student also dev~ loped an open space index of Buffalo and has been hired by th!' County to complete the study for use by planning officials, Dr. Paigen reported. · Courses on race and intelligence proposed by Social Sciences College for next semester touched off a debate over the hypothetical question of whether or not such figures as Dr. Arthur R. Jensen and William Shockley, advocates of a theory of genetically-determined .intelligence differences between whites and bbc:ks, ·would. or shOuld be allowed on campus to outline their positions. Dr. James lawler, assistant professor of philosophy, who is one of the faculty memben developing the projected . course, noted that while the offering will be critical of Jensen and his colleagues, "we must represent their viewpofrlts.'' Reaction was split on the issue .of letting Jensen speak here with one professor questioning the use of College funds for this purpose. Dr. WHllam B. Stein, administrative offleer of Social Sciences College, said he suspected that If It came clown to It, the administration would hlten~ene to keep Jensen from appearjng In order to prevent a riot. Minority bUsi~ cf...ectory avalable A Minority Business Directory has just been published by the Minority Manage111ent Assistance Program (MMAP) of the School of Management. The directory lists 597 minority loan fund bearing his naine, from which businesSes in 109 dlfferJ:nt categories $20.000 has been loaned to medical al!d rangi"' from accountlng'\o wigs. All of pharmacy students. In 19411, he establiSh-, the businesses listed are located ln Bufed a research fund at Buffalo General falo, Rochester or the surrounding areas Hospital. of Western New York. Sanford M. Lottor, assistant dean of the ~0rbh0ps ...; . School of Management and project director for MMAP, explained that the Ulll's Open Education Center will purpose of the directory Is "to make the offer a series of 12 workshops !leginnlng • general · public and majority company October 21 for elementary dassroom purchasing agents aware of the number teache~ and other schOol personnel. and variety of minority business esThe sessions Will be taught by University tablishments in this area." faculty members, two British exchange Free copies of the directory may be teachers.'and sever~l teachers from area obtained by writing or calling the · sChools. . Minority Management Assistance The center director Is Dr. Richard Program (831-31071, 12SA . Crosby Hall, Salzer. Call 83.1-2421 for further informaState University of New York at Buffalo, . tion. BUffalo, N.Y. 14n4. • ·Open Ed �October 17, 1974 . . 12211& -4 -Staff Senate sets charges ·for six committe~ Charges for -six committees - on orientation, events, elections, con· terence attendance and !ravel policy, membership, znd recognition and ' awards - have been adopted by the Professional Staff Senate, Senate vice chairperson Walter N. Kunz reports. Kunz notes that any member of the non-teaJ:hing professional staff inter~sted ih serving_ as a member, cha1rperson or co-chairperson of one or mort; of t~e a:'mmittees should _contact Phylhs Vertch ~~ the .Senate Off1ce, ext. 2223, by October 25. _ Addlttonal ~ommtttees may be created, Kunz sa1d. . Text of the charges to the comm1ttees follows: J.. 1. Orienbllion Committee New staff employees are members of the ProfeSsional Staff Senate from their first day of work at the University. Often the information they receive, the extent of their introduction to the University community, and th~ir involvement in activities outside each person's job, are the result of various uncoordinated events and actions. The committee . will first take action and make recommendations in the following areas: (1) Prepare an introductory letter to be sent to each new staff person from the ProfessiQnal Staff Senate. (2) Assemble information that the committee determines would be important for distribution to new staff (to accompany the letter). Careful consideration should be given to not duplicate what a new employee receives from the · Personnel Department. (3) Review the current orientation sessions, welcoming receptions, etc., held by the. University for new staff. Make recommendations regardmg 1mprovements in these University functions and additional actions that should be taken by the Professional Staff Senate. (4) Continue the woft( of :last year's <ommittee regarding 'Professional-staff Senate Senator orientation and' make changes the committee- feels are ap~ - · 1>fOpriate. 151 Make recommendations to the Ex-ecutive Committee, or, with Executive Committee approval, take action on :matters that the committee feels are important in this area. J. ~ Commlllee The Professional Staff Senate is a developing organiution. Functions have been both planned for and evolved. Continuous thought to new or changed functioning is critical to Jhe vitality of1 the organization: ./ Initially, the Events Committee should exa.mine the notion of P.S.S. involvement in recreational and/or social activities. A report from this ·committee wo\JI~ include a recommendation regarding the extent to which P.S.S. should be involved · in social and recreational functions. .It is assumed t~at should ·the comm1ttee members fmd the above mentioned ki~d.s of activ_ities aP.propriate, it would so!rctt· su~gestiOns ~rom members and prov1de a lost of po_ss1ble events. . A report to the Executtve Committee •s due on December 15, 1974. 3. Bectlons Committee . As stated in the Constitution of the Professional Staff Senate, a Standin~ Committee on Elections is required. Article 11 _ Elections of the Professional Staff Senate Constitution describes the constitutional minimum for the Elections Committee. In addition to the Charge stated in Anide 11, the Elections Committee for 197475 will conduct other elections as requested by the Executive Committee. Written notice from the Executive Committee, transmitted by the secretary, . will be given to the Elections Committee for the ·conducting of all elections or relenndums within the Professional Staff Senatt . .._ follo"(ing each election the Secretary shall be informed of the outcome of each election so that the officers, and members of the Executive Committee _can immediately be informed of the results. A complete , record of nomination procedures, ballot procedures and other policies adopted-by the Elections Committee will be kept. This will be available to the Executive Committee. Both valid and invalid nomi nation and final election ballots for all elections conducted f?y the Elections Committee will be kept and at convenient times transmitted to ·the Senate Oifice for storage. The officers and members of the Executive Committee can be called upon at any time for advice and assistance. 4• Conference Attendance and Travel Policy C itt 1 . Asse~~~ c:rent policies and procedures, both State and SUNY/B, regarding_travel on State funds, both instate and out-of-state. · 2 . Assemble current policies and procedures, both State and SUNY/8, regarding payment of conference registration or attendance fees. This should 'inClude such items as national, regional meetings, short seminars" and workshops (1-5 days), and programs of longer duration. 3. Investigate current University philosophy regarding travel. 4. Review these policies, procedures, including the in-house method of travel review, d'e cis ion· making and philosophy. 5. Make recommendations to the Executive Committee, based on this review. These recommendations should include recommended changes in the current policy , procedures, and philosophy, and any recommendations for new policies/procedureS. 6. A preliminary report will be due December 1, 1974, and a final report on January 15, 197_!;. 7. Reports should be addressed to· the Executive Committee of the Professional Staff Senate. 5. M benhlp Commllt Th:'duties of the me:'bership com·tt h 11 be· ma ee s a · 1. ' Establish and "'!'intain listings of current memberships in the senate. . These listings should include: alphabetical listings,_ listing by area (alphabetical), and by office in which the employee works, including name, title, campus address, telephone number, and type of-appointment: management/confidential, 5-year term, permanent ap:. pointmen~, or ter~ appointment, as w~ll as other mformauon the membersh1p _committ~ dete~mines. . . . 2: Prov1de necessary hst1':'gs to Senate Off1ce and Senate <;omm1ttees on request. . -;.... . 3. Prov1de to th~ Execut1ve Ct>mm'!'lee, through the Cha1rperson, ~a~, t1tles, addresses for each new pro ess,onal staff employ~. . . 4. Prov•de to the ~xecutJve Committee, thr?ugh the C~alrperson, a monthly !~sling of professional staff pr?mollons, tJtle changes, temporary assagnments, etc. . . 5. ProVIde to the ~nate an explanation of Staff membership. . . . 6. T~ ~rry out suet:- speofic stud•~ or •nvest•gah~ns regarding mem~rsh•p as m~y be assigned by the Executive Commanee. i. llec:opollion and Awuds c-mlltee 1. Gather information regarding the recognition of professional service from other institutions of higher education, industry, government. 2. Review the current SUNY Teaching Awards Program. 3. formulate, for Executive Committee and Senate review, a rationale and set of criteria and procedures for the recognition of professional' service by Professional Staff at SUNY/B. 4. Submit the Committee's report to the Executive Committee by february 28, 1975. :. R~~c;ling in_ .ed_i.alect said not a The. child who givl!S a .Black- d ialect "translation" when reading aloud from a standard English text is not exhibitin"g a learning prpblem, a former U/B education faculty member and a Michigan State professor contend in an artiCle in the Septeml?er issue of Elementary English. - rect~, they may ihi~k 'that they have noi recognized the word or they may become confused over the rule about "ed" and end up reading help!ed for a peripd of time. If they read hep fluently and' are able to explain what someone was doing in The story, they · comprehended and actually read correctly in their dialect. When meaning is received, it must be integrated with the linguistic and conceptual system that the reader knows. Oral reading may be used by the . teacher to diagnose a child's reading. but it must be recognized that oral reading is productive and not by Itself an indicator of the meaning a student has received. 1 • When students are taught to read In the reacher's dialect, ~ may have satisfied the teacher's requiren)eflt, but may have des\royed for themselves the Idea that the goal of reading i.s meaning. If ,the teacher and the reader concentrate on an oral production rea!'ling Vl(hich·is not in the reader's mother tongue, meaning ~":,-~~ most part becoiT)es tfle.fJtal Yic- pr9bl~t:n. . young pi,o'ple>Vho have begun to reject the middle class values of the dominant · economic classes "and may in tum reject the dialects of· the dominant classes because they view them as the language of life establishment; the language of the assimilationists, and the language of the oppressors. · Rudine Sims, formerly assistant "This awareness is ultimately related to . professor -o.f education here, and Yetta whether the student has the need to exGoodman, an associate professor at East pand language and communicate with lansing, point out that, on the contrary, speakers of dialects different from his or reading miscue research has shown that her own. As students reject aspects of a when students do thiS, they are· comdominant cuhure, reading In Itself may prebending !Vhat they are reading. . become a target for some young people In .studies conducted at Wayne State . and it may become 'cool' not to become University, for exan>ple, Black - dialect .; too good at reading. · The Depanment of Speech Comspeakers frequently. read standard mun1ca11on will begin offering Its first · English structures orally as Black dialect. OWed 5wlldalaos . This was particularly true with verb undergraduate course In ,transactional "Teac;hers whO are .good ~ are .analysis next January. · forms, such as those Involving· the third aware that many 5tuCients !lave the ability The course (No. 221, "Introduction to person ·singular "5" fOrm or the Past ~ to ~ dialects depi!ndlll(l on ilme and T.......aiOnal AnalYsis" - no ·preretense "ed" marker. f.oflR5 '1\'Pr~ ~- We need to " - mUch more qulsltes) will be taught' by Dr. Gerald M. .frequently misread as unmarked; e.g., about the proficiency of dialect Galdhaber, associate chairman· of the Leroy pointed io Ollie was read L~y switchfn&._ whld! may she us insights department and a clOse friend of Thomas~ point to Ollie. · Into wli~'stucfeals)IUIIclpate'fn this K· Harris, author of the best-selling book on ' But, Ms. Sims and her co-author point Dialed ~ Dlfflailly tivlty and whep_~ .._it Is done. T/A, ft1t 0« _ l'CMI'Ie oc. - out, the changes wece.only surface ones; · Or. Goldhaber himself iS co-author of st.u dents retained-the meanings of the ,Ch.ildren who have. ~ ·dialect different ''Eth._triC:' ~ build Into C-rc:.rJoot holies; · which has orfslnalsentences. "ltmustbeOHUmed," from the one the teacher speaks are, their tests and techniques lanpaage det.ecDme lhe fastest selling college text- - they contend,~ for the translation to thus, more likely to ;have trouble In vi<es which prove that lhe stUdents are r~ing than lhe youngster who speaks 1oool< on Interpersonal· communications . ~r, ~ had t9 come speakers of a low dialec:i rather • like the teacher, Ms. Sims and Ms. Goodshlce Its publication In March by Science f11st.· · . than ~ lnfonnatlon about the man point out. a-m A~~oc:~ates- , . _ . . Nol 'l'laducthe' profidency af a studenr'H8acllns- StanHeaalsolhealhl-ofOop;alulftwllil · _ Reading is after all; they say, not a "It is possible/' they say, ''that in trying dardized especially caribot deal (Wm. C. Brown ·eo.). productive process but a. receotive one. with the ecperiences, "-'edp and to solve the problem, .., have:loolted at And, In fact, "some studies suggest that readers and "their language as the· languap which' -aomlcajiY poor inner city youngsters may be able to students mJsht al~ or r.te to. probleln rather than -.to examine the receive a broader range of dialect The degree of ODIIlfort a student feels In complex psychcHocjo-cultural aspects in differences than more affluent a' situation where readlns assessment the society which may shed light on the youngsters," because of a broader range issues. takes ~ also lndlc::ates that other facof experiences with dialects, ranging . ton besides reading profidency may be "The attitude that people have - r d from television language through school involved. · dialect. Is of great Importance. The way in · ·• language"io ghetto street tal~. "Uttle has been dofte to stud)' wt..t which a teacher aa:ep1s or rejects .a And what has been·recelved In reading student's language may enhance or · students must read In order to survive In is more Important than oral "productheir. worlds,H the CIO-authon oontencl. tion" of standard English, the co-authors destroy a j>osltlve self-<Oneept. which "To what extent do students who haft say. has strons bearing on ldmJns to read. low scores In reaclfns p!tiS written 1es1s Too often, Ms. Sims and Ms. Goodman -The attitude that Blilc:lt&gtisliVemacular for driver's nce-r Examlnrng the write, the teaching of reading Is conIs low status permeates the educational cultural envlror...- of -.clenls and fused with c:hanldnK the orallanguap of establishment, and eYelJ speakers of that ~.. .._people In that environdialect .often suppoct the school In their the ~. "Ofteil when students are ment -survive In Nlatlonshlp to literate attemptS to eradli:ate low status dialects. corrected when readi"i ora~they are r not ...,. of why they are mraalvltles might present • rallstlc "1-!owever, In this period of Black picture' of the extent of reading · rected. If students uy wt..t sou Hke ~ problems than we haft had before." awamH!SS then: Is a growing force of hep when they read helped and are a>r· TA .tourse planned . for next ·seniester . Sum I �October 17, 1974 OT assistance now available at area school Occupational therapy has-reached out from its traditionally hospitar-clinical setting into Depew's .Cayuga Heights Elementary School to provide evaluation 'and treatment for youngsters who have learning diSabilities and are in special education clasSes. The first public school-based occupational therapy program in...Western New York developed at the school this fall is an outgrowth of concern as to how to provide these youngsters better treatment in conjunction with classwork, ac· cording to principal Dr. Joseph Lazzaro. 0 Students with learning disabilities in motor development, . eye-hand coordinatiOn and visual perception are enrolled' in our Special Educational Needs dassses. But we felt the clinically oriented trairling of an occupational· therapist would allow more individualized evaluation and treatment for these children than special education was geared to provide," he said. - Ms. Sylvia Rumsey, an occupatiolial therapy instructor at U/B, visits the school once a week. Taking referrals from special education teachers, she observes students in the classroom setting and then begins indlvidual evaluation an·d treatment programs which can be easily integrated into the student's classwork. . "Some d!ildren with learning disabilities have line motor problems- difficulty _picking up objects, drawing or writing. Those with gross motor problems may have difficulty maintain ing balance needed lor walking and other activities. Still others have visual perception problems," she said. An additional problem facing these youngsters - who are of ~verage or above-average intelligence - is frustration from pUt leamina: iftuations'!" ''They have lrequentfy'bite<f'to'beablll)o.do · activities they saw others their age doing witt) . ~P.parent ease, and frustration toward .le.t~rning has often rest.tlted," she added. Evaluation .of each child involves assessment of his strengths as well as his weaknesses. "A child could have good auditory perception but poor visual perception. When the teacher is aware. of the child's evaluation and therapy program, she can help reinforce the strong points .as well as recognize and work with him on the weaker ones," Ms. Rumsey said. Parents are kept current on their · child's progress-through orientation, giving opportunity for two-way communication between the therapist and ~ and parents. s. Rumsey's exper·i ence with evaluating and treating youngsters with learning disabilities .at Children's Hospital Rehabilitation .Center has been helpful In preparing the Cayuga Heights prosram, she said. U/8-Kariazawa affiliation celebrated better understanding among all noThe affiliation agreement between the quality of the ultimate end product, University at Buffalo and Kanazawa tions," the Executive Vice President said. rather than with numbers and quantity." University, Japan, will; hopefully, lead At the dinner, Thursday, October 10, the two institutions to: initiate an effec· in Goodyear-10, President Toyota, who The Council Citation, "the highest honor that this University can confer," tive faculty-student exchange program, had earlier received a "key to the has been presented only on two occkve)op an exchange of scholarly University" was honored with a gilt, casions· since the University at Buffalo mate rials, and engage in common a piece of Steuben Glass Star Crystal from became a member of the State University research projects, Executive Vice Presithe Corning Glass Works, and a Universident Albert Somit said last week at a ty Council Citation. of New .York in 1962, Council Chairman William Baird indicated in making the The Star Crystal, a product of a small campus dinner honoring Dr. Bun-ichi Toyota, president·of the Japanese univerfirm which emphasizes individually presentation. It was awarded to Dr. Toyota "lor his outstanding sity. · hand--crafted, quality works, is, Dr. Somit "Both universities are committed to said, a symbol of "the kind of achievements .in the field of higher education and for his leadership in the these common goals, and we look relationship that we' hope will develop forward to their future implemenbetween your University and ours. It will development and implementation of the affiliation agreement between Kanazawa be, we trust, a relationshi p built around tation," Somit indicated. University and the State University of The quest for knowledge recognizes the individual scholar, scientist, and stuNew York at Buffalo." dent; one wflich is concerned with the neither political nor geographic boundaries, Somit said. "More than 1-400 . . . students rrom all . over the world are studyingattheUmversil)'atBuffaiO. we·. ' are deliRhted that in the Rroup are manv /, excellent Japanese scholars working with our faculty in such diverse fields as · , . allergy research, bioenergetics, chemical, Edward V. Regan said, "I have SUSBested Erie County offidals this week were en11ineering, chemistry, medicine, to SUNY officials, Meyer Hospital staff, reportedly studying a plan under which microbiology, oral biology , and the Governor's Office and our own State University would rent space for pediatrics. ...nd our own program of Department of Public Works that we in the new Erie County Hospital for U/ B .studies, offer'ed for American students, should seek to lind in the structure now an annual fee of $1.26 million. indudes Spoken Japanese, the· Peoples under construction the space needed, if According to reports, State rental of and Culiure of Japan, Japanese History, it can be accomplished without sacrific88,000 square feet in the hospital, which Eastern Philosophy, and 'a Survey of Asian ing patient care needs." · is now under construction, would both Cultures. All of us recognize how inmeet University needs and help the terrelated we are; how dosely we are County pay escalating construction costs The primary lienefn of the plan, Regan bound together; how much we have to said, is "that it will allow the State -to lor the facility. share with ea,ch other.- As knowledge An original design plan had called for share in: our c:OnbructiOn -cOsu:-''· Costs grows larger, the world grows smaller. adding a whole tower to the 754-bed for. the new fa<;ll~ have . gr~wn from "Sciepce advances on the basis of many hospital to provide lor University needs. $875 million to $130 million since the small, Individual contributions," Somit project began in 1971. Now, however, County Executive pointed out. "Alon~, ~ these may be relatively modest; collectively, they have produced, in the past two>clecades, the greatest scientific advances in human history.·SO, we hope, it will be with the quest lor international understanding and goodwill. We share with our friends in Kanazawa the .aspiration that our cooperative educational efforts will FACUln eventually contribute, however modestAssistant Professor, Pharmacology and Therapeutics> ly, to better understanding between our Associate Professor, Department oi:Psyr:hiMty. two nations and, i n the long ru·n., to Instructor/Assistant Professor, Child Health Nursing.. Thll! Amherst Campus area Is likely to Instructor/Assistant Profe5sor, School Of Dentistry. have an abundance of motel rooms in the .yurs-.hucl, acxonjlns to a recent • - t-"n;;~ report In the AMftent . . . ·NIP In adcllllon 10 the plan fot I 153-room > 11""'' ,...,. ' · mi. <> • Ramada Inn, which would Include space ~ Ensfish Oepartnient; . Jan~ Garver, StuAffirmative Action Officer; Finance and M~ment, PR-5. 191' 1 U/11 faculty-alumni dub; on six dent Association; Do11ald larson, Technical Specialist, School of Pharmacy, PR-1. · aaes of land at Sweet Home and Chest· associate vice president for health Assistant for Instructional Resources, lnstiuctional Communication • __ .._ nother 1 sciences; Gerald O'Grady, director of Cenier, PR-2. · . . . nut Rid a · mote is prothe Instructional .Communications Tech_~ical Specialist, Instructional Commu~on C:~~ ~.,P ~. :t:-':~ jected fot the l"tersepion of Sweet Center; Donald Roberuon, chairman, Home and Rensch Roads. directly across Art Department; Gordon Rogoff, chairfrom the campus entrance. . . Local busiMwnen will be developers . man, Theatre Department; A. Westley For additionallnforrnation' concemlng theR .jobs and for details of N1'P of the Sweet Home-«ensch facility while Rowland, vice president lor University . openings throiJghilut the State University ~· conwlt bulletin boards at the 18-M:re Sweet Home-Chestnut Ridge relations; "'lien Sapp, professor of music; these locations: · ' .... _ owned by the Edward Smith, director, Black Drama plot Is .,... ·1. Bell Facility between D152 and D153; 2. Rldse Lea, Building 4236, next to . University at· Workshop; John Sullival!. proyost of Buffalo foundation, Inc. ~leter;.; 3. Ridge lea, Bulklilll! 4230, in corridor next to C-1; 4. Health Sc:iencleo H!lliday Inn has for some time had Fae~~lty of Arts and letters; John Telfer, Building, In corridor opposite HS 131; 5. ~ Hall, In the corridor between plans for 1 unit at Maple and Millersport vice president lor facllitij!5 planning; and Room 1.41 and the Lobby; 6. lockwood, pound floor in corridor nat to venbut trOUnd for this project has not yet J. Benjamin Townsend, professor of ding mXhines; 7. Hayes Hall, In main entrana! foyer, ,.aoss from Public Inforbeen broken. . •· English. mation Ollke; 8. Adle5on J1all, In corridor between Rooms 112 and 113; 9. Aa:lorcllnllto the llee, th'l, two latest Representing the community are AnParker Engineering, In corridor next to Room 15; 10. Goodyear HaD, 1st floor, projects will probably be delayed 'pensie Baird, Melissa Banta, Robert Buck, Housing Office anea; 11. 11107 Elmwood, Penonnel Department; 12. Norton dllll!completionbytheTownofAmherst Max B.E. Cla~n, Judge John Curtin, Union, Director's Ollke, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hill, In corridor next to of a ~ "Un~ service dis. William Doolittle, ~obert- Mlllonzi, R!>0111 .106; 14. John lore!' O'Brian Hall, fourth t!oor i.\J,Iherst·Campus). , trier" ·10 be put together by the Town's Calvin Rand, Mirlain Reading, anet Sue scm~ atlaffaiD .... fqloal ~~~ Adloa _,..,.. Plannl1111 Board. Wa.rdynski. EFie • ·'-oun r ty -mu . 11s pan 1 for . J f · • u 8 renta 0 hospital space Motels fo..· Amhenf being plan~ . _A....-.._,__.'·.- . se........, �were employed full-time. Teaching and Ten-,e.v 5luclenl Sludy . business were the most popular current About ' half of the students who and long-term employment choices of entered college as.freshmen in·19f;1 and both groups. · 1966 earned bachelor's degrees in four The 156-page report, fme ~nd Ten . years. By 19n, however, 80 per cent of Years After Collete fnrry, is $6.50 from the 1961 freshmen and 60 per cent of the 1966 group· had earned degrees, and the · the Publications Division, American Council on Education, One Dupont Cirmajority of both grou~ who had not cle, Washington, D.C. 2!)036. earned degrees indicated they had not yet ended their undergraduate studies. These findings are included in a major CIYII Rlshts Hearinp study conducted by the American CounThe U.S. House of Representatives' cil on Education with ·support from )he Special Subcommittee on Education has National Science foundation and the concluded - for the time being at least National institutes of Health. It is the first_ - hearings on the civil rights obligations national longitudinal study of college of postsecondary institutions. The students encompassing a ten-year period. hearings covered ten days in August and The survey, utilizing data collected by September and produced testimony the Council's former Office of Research, from a total of 30 witnesses. also found · that women completed unAlbert Shanker, president of the dergraduate study m9re quiclily than . American Federation of Teachers, told men. Two-thirds of the 1961 women and the subcommittee that "the only way to over half of the women who were increase minority employment Oppor· freshmen in 1966 received bachelor's tunity in higher education is to ·increase the number of qualifi\!(l applicantS and at degrees within four years, compared to the same time increase the available less ihan one half of the men in each ~roup . Women in both groups also. positions." · . He said the Afl rejects .the concept achieved ~ubstanti~lly higher undergraduate grade·point averages than that affirmati~e action programs to over· men. come discrimination must mean a system A total of 70S.S12 freshmen enrolled at four-year colleges and universities in 1961. The 1,309,524 freshmen in 1966 ineluded stu<!ents who enrolled at twoyear as well as four-year institutions. In November 1971, a total of · 58,839 questionnaires were mailed to the 1966 oanf qudoectasaoredr~.r~!eruerntvia.elwhiraisng pwrahctaitcesan' 1 d affirmative action program should rontain starts with open admission, free tultion, interest-free loans, and grant money which will not only opeh the doors of educational opportunity to group and 60,.307 to the 1961 freshmen. minorities , but encourage their pursuit 0 1 10 Completed questionnaires eventually of professional careers." He said the goal were. returned by 24,590 members of the . in any hiring program must be equal op1961 group_~ representing 40.8 per cent of portunity, but that "does not guarantee all questionnaires nlailed, .or 56.3 per that university or any other teaching cent of all questionnaires that reached staffs will reflect nu.m erially the populathe addressee. for the 1966 group, 26,618 tion as a whole." questionnaires were returned,TepresenSubcommittee Chairman James G. ting 45.2 per cent of all questionnaires _ O'Hara (0-Mich.) agreed with Shanker's mailed, or 54.6 _per cent of all questibnpoint about open admissions, saying "a naires that reached the addressee. The great deal more needs to be done to bring in nontraditional students." data were subjected to a number of weighting procedures before being Clarence Mitchell, director of the analyzed by researchers Elaine H. ElWashington bureau of the National Association for the Advancement of Khawas and Ann S. Bisconti. Other highlights from the study< Colored People, ·tolcj the subcommittee • Of those in both groups who had not there is a widespread belief among yet earned a degree by 1971, ten per.wnt blacks "that the use of tests and other or less said they.had actually termina1ed devices in the field of higher eduqtion their studies wjth no degree. Also in both are designed to screen out a majority of groups one-founh of the dropouts left eligible blacks and to admit only a token few who meet the vague and unspecified college withir> 16 months. Peak attrition personality requirements that have no occurred two years after matricul~tion . The Division of University Relations tinuing Education, 87 per cent~ Division • Over half of the 1961 freshmen had relatioMo their ability or potential ability has raised 120 per cent of its goal in the of Undergraduate Education, 75 'l)er as scholars." enrolled for advanced study at some University's United Way Campaign to cent; and the faculty of Law . and time. Of these._a third began .their adHe said tests should be eliminated, or. raise $125,000, it was announced today by Ju.r isprudence, 48 per cent. van"!"~ study in 1965, one-fifth in 1966, some way found to ·make them fairer. Or.. A. Westley Rowland, general ·chairAs of friday, October 11, the Univerand one-tenth In 1967. Most of the fullMitchell also expressed fears that the m.;ln of the campaign. sity had raised $18,479 or 14.7 per cent time enrollment was concentrated In the result of the subcommhtee's hearings <?fits goal. •. three years between . 1965 and 1967. ' "will be an effon to .fon.dose opporOther leading divisions, based on ea! IY The next repon meeting is friday, 0cAmong the .1966 freshmen, 29 per cent tunltles for black. dtlzens· In the field of returns, include the Division of Con- tober 18, at 10 a.m: in 201 Hayes. . had enrol.led in graduate or professional higher education." He ursec:J the subcommittee to do nothing to dulnge the school by 19n. Of these, 60 per cent STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO were currently enrolled and seven per language of antkllscrlmlnatlon taws. cent had earned an adVanced degree. . Also testifying. John Bunzel, preSident DIVISIONAL PROGRESS FOR UNIVERSITY UNITED WAY CAMP...IGN of. California Slate Unlvenlty; San Jose, Students, in health fields. in both groups FALL, 11174 ' $125,0001)ioiftnity Goal tended 19 enter graduate or professional said eduaton are trou~ by "uneven lOS 201 " ..,. 4DS · 50$ ~ 1015 80S .90S IDOS study earlier than those in other fields. cornpllaooe ealvlty'' of HEW's Office for .F~yofArnand~ . • In financ;ing their first year of adCivil Rights and Its reiJonal offices. He . F.ufty of EdYaltiofW St..O. • • vanced .study, most students in both said affirmative action requirements too hc:ultv of en.;-;nvanc~ groups said they relied mainly on their often encourage preerential - n t Appll'ds.s.-& . .•• t.ooct.OO fKuttyof..._.UI~ , ..• .. ' oWn personal resources, either savings or for women and minodtles, which· was 40.....00 fKUtyof~-Jur~ . family support (cited by two-fifths as not the intent of..the Civil RighiS Ad. 3.000.00 4ic:hoalol~ . 3.000.00 their major s9.urce) or ·their own Carolyn I. Polowy, auoc1ate counsel Ftcuttv of Nlu,w.t so.nc. employment_ (dt~ by one-fourth of and associate seaerary for the American anciMn""""-tia: . . . . both gf!)lips). One-fifth ·of the graduate Association of Unlvenlty Profeaon, sail! . Facuttv ot SaO.! sc.enc. the organization ''ha found the goals of students had fellowships or scholarships I.~ I end AdminiaT---. 16.IXIO.IXI as their main source of first-year finan· affirmative action In IJisher education to Dmllonof~ancl cing. Most graduate students in the two be compielely CXMnpa11b1e with MUP ~f-.on.l Edwc.ltion ~. Cl=:c::c::IL;-:t:J-!C:JC:Jc::c~-=IC:~ 300~ OhlilionofUndlor.,.._ grou~ n~ took, out any loans to suppolicies a!ld ~ -.cl mnslstentwith . ~Ed.ation •••. 1 .D50.oo port 11\eir studies. At most, fiVe per cept continuing high achleYemeht. in higher Diwhionof QMiton!MntEduc::8tionl had incunred debts of $4,000 or more for - education instlt\ltlons." ......d Fillmg,. c:ou.,. 1.050.00 jheir undergraduate or graduate educa-Mary Gray, head of AAUP's ComUn~LilnrO. 6.000.00 lion. More than half, however, lndiCjlfed mittee W on the Status of WOflll!ll in the Prnic11Mtanc1EII80oltiw that, if necessary, they would accept Academic Profession, said "die 11niver- ' tVke~t 6.250.00 moderate loans to finance their educa• sitles appear to be c:on,mltted to pro fortion: ,. · . rm affirmative action 'effOrts." Whal is" • In physical sciences and biological needed now, she said, Is "a more -tn: l.liOII.IXI sciences, one-third · of the graduate telligent and informed enforcerilent -by stude.n ts in the-1961 group held HEW and a more lntelllpnt and ln71.000.00 fellowship<s or scholarships OS·their main· fOo:med . rommitmem 10 .equal opporUOII.IXI first·yeai source of support. In the 1966 tunity and affirmative action on the pan 300.110' / group one-fourth of the students In· - of the natio!)'S universities and c:OIIeges." -4.1i011.00 these fjeJds· · held fellowships or Also, she said, less attention should be Un!~I.Y Al.lltlonl . • • . . 1.500.00 scholarships as their' main source of firstpaid to statistical computations and more n. Unt-.ity •• Builllto year Sllpport. • attention , to "pr~ procedures for' fioundei:IOn.lrc. BOO .lXI • As of 19n, fi1 pe~cent of the 1961 arrylngoutthesound_principlesofnonk--_:===::::==::;;::::;::==::;::::==:;:;:::::;:::::;;;:::::;::::::;::::::;:::=:::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::;!~_;g~r~ oup and 58 per cent of the 1966 grou" pc..,..-.d,..i_scr __,im --in-'au 'i-·"' o": n.:"--_,..,...,....,.... ..,-''--,.-'""'"'l United Way progresS r-'l 1--1 I I I I I I j ··~=~ IIIIII -I ~ �7 October 17, 1974 ,,,.,. (NftP .. mi. 4) 5EMINAitf Algorithmic Chemiql Not•tioo System for Storage and Retrieval of Chemical Structures, E. V. Krishnamurthy, Computer Science Center, un;verslty of Moryland, 4226 JUdge Le•, Rm. 90, 4:10 p.m. YIDDISH FOI.KSINGINC GIIOUI" .The nrst meerlng of the Yiddbh Folkslng;ng Group wm be held at Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd, 7:30 p.m. • IRUB. TA~UD ClASS' Hillel House, 40 Capen B.lvd.; 7;30 p.m. MON-91'\Y-21 . GRADUATE SOIOOLINFORMA110N• Represent.Jtives of over 50 sraduate divi si ons (both on and off campus departments) will be .Jvailable to consult with students reprdlns sraduate and professional school prosrams, Center lounse. Norton, 10 .J.m.-lp.m. PUMJC lfCTURE' • . Governor M.Jicolm Wilson will speak at 12 noon, Haas lounse. Prew.nted by the StUdent Assodation Speakers' BUreau. TUESDAY-2~ FILMS' Hiroshima- NagaS.Jici- A.ugust 1945, 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 7 p.m. No admission charse. SEMINAl IN UUA111 ANALYSIS AND ~ POUCYI Do<Jble lndem~lfy (Wilder), 140 Capen, 3 and 9 p.m. No odmiulon charge. COMPURII 5BIVICI5 5EMINAaf FORTRAN IV for the Novice, ;nstructed by HaM!)' Axlerod, 4242 Ridge le,, Rm. '0, 3-5 p.m. • WATB ltBOURCf5 AND ENVIIONMfNTAl ENG1NHR1NC SEMINAIII Phosphorus • Sediments • Eutrophication, James Edzwald, Clarkson Collese of Technology, 7 Ac,heson Annex,...c...p.m. TranScription of Viral 'Sequences in SV40 Transformed Cell Chromatin a'ld Viral Sequence lsoiation by Affinity Chromatograph y, Dr. Thomas Y. Shih, National Institutes of Health , Bethesda, Maryland, 244 Hea lt h Sciences, 4:15 p.m. CHAIUE CHAPLIN FilM SERIES• limelight, Conference Theatre, Norton; call 631-5117 for times. Admission charge. COMI'UlBt 5BIVICE SEMINAIIf Statistical Package lor the Social Sciences, Glenn Meyer, Survey Research Center Programmer, 4238 Ridse lea, ~m . 10, 8-10 p.m. ltfADING' Ste~n Katz, avant-sarde novelist. 233 Norton,•8 'p.m. The University Placement and Career Guidance Office will sponsor its first Groduate and Professional School Exploration Day, Monday, October 21, from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. A number of national law, business, speech and audiology, radio and television, library science and engineering graduate schools will be among 30 un- iversities in addition to ,the graduate departments of U/B that will be repreSented. The program will consist of information tables set up in the Center lounge of Nonon Union with representatives from each of the departments available to answer questions of potential graduate WEDNESDA Y-""23 O.:~!:=~~GSi=~~ions, Dr. Benjam;,_ · · c 11 u · · 10 :%~1i;:!'~~~~J· 1~":on ~;:::?t·ion Gebhart, professor of mechanic;~! and students. In addition, a group session for those interested in psychology graduate New York University, U/B and the University of Akron Psychology Departments. A law school information session will be held at 2 p .m . in 339 Norton with representatives ' from Akron, Cincinnati, Duke, McGeorge, Rutgers, St. louis, San Francisco and Western New England 15 well 15 UIB. ' The specialized · group sessions ·are open to the entire Univenlty community. , ,.. ___. 1 1 f tion will be 11 ble ""'"'ra n orma IYI a from all the graduate school departmental representatives from 10 a.m. _ 3 p .m . --( Tnnsfer Payments and rhe Measurenienr 'of l.oal Aru Income, Dr. Thomas Romans, U~ ~rt.Ttent of Economics, 237 Crosby, 3-5 p.m. IIIOCHfMISTY SEMINAIII Mode of Action of Erythromycin, 8orrromycin and Micrococcin on Bacterial Protein Synthesis, Dr. Akira Kaji, Department of Microbiolosy, University of Pennsylva nia, 147 Capen, 4 p.m. 'UFE WORKSHOPS•• Wine Wisdom, Dr. Bruno Arcudi, Faculty Oub Rod Room, 4 p.m. CBL I. ~OUCULAR •IOL~Y SfMINARI Placement plans grad school day school will be held at 1 p.m. in 337 Norton, condut1ed by the represenUitives o f . Testosterone Induced Moleculor. Changes Wirhin rhe Nu.cleus, graduate -stUdent De..lnis Conrad, 24 Diefendorf Annex, 4 p .m; COMPUJH SOENCE COU.OQUIUMI The Conformist (Bertolucci, 1971}, ConfBence Theatre, Norton; a11831·5117 for times. Admluion ch~rge . nu.• ... availabl~ at 831-3105 or 831-2215. tnUB.IlGINNBIS HB11EW ClASS' 262 Norton, 12 noon. COMPUJH 5BIVICI5 SEMJNAitf FORTRAN IV fCN rhe Novice, ;nstructed by Harvey Axlerod, 4242 R;dge Lea, Rm: 17, 3·5 p.m. I.EC11JRE 5BIJI5t The Corponlfion ond rhe New Class, Dav;d 'Bazelon, UIB professor of poUcy sdence. Comment by, Paul A. WUiu, vice president, Erie County Snings Bank, Main Din ins Room, Foculty Club, Harriman, 3:30 p.m. - I N C SEMINAitf . . . llteak•nlf and rhe Wafer ro Aor r:':"r Bubblo:< in Norton Center Lou,.e lor those who ._ ~In~"=~~~ ~"':i cannot attend the poup meetings or Enslneerin& Unlvenity of Penmylvania, 104 who wish tc> spellr with the departments Parker, 4 p.m. that are not holclins ifoup sessions. FQ.ma COllOQUIUM S11t115f ll.fetol llndlnK lo ~Ides : Probes •nd llrulri. Dr. ~ J. Lippard, Columbia Untvenlty, l'O Acheso!i, 4 p.m. WoMen VotlfftAU' . A· workshop on in· Coal Ulll ~ Erie County CC North, O.rk Hall, 7 TechnoloRY - the Uniwrsity's Role" is · p.m. . schedulecr for the Norton Conference Coal conference "R-m Theatre· October 21 and 22, under spon- sorship of tile Office Of Coal Research, National Scfence Foundation, and the University's Office of Credit-Free Prosrams. ' .. Open to faculty membel'slroni univer- . ~ In Ulienre (8Kon, 1935), 7:1S p.m., ~nd Scarecrow In a Gorden of Cucumben (Kaplan, 19731, 8:55 p.m. llglh films will be shown ;n . 1'10 Capen. No admls$/on thafle. , - fACUI.lY IIEOTAI.' Harpist Suunne JhomM Rives a concert at 8 p.m., Baird Recital HaU. Admlsslon: stucjents, sities and representatives of industry and government, the ptOgram ,is designed to: n1 Identify the kind of constrUction · f1!5ellldJ proJects that can be besnarried S.SO; loculty;sraH and Ulll alUmni, S1; general pUblic, $1 .50. l'Yesented by the Deportment of Music. OtAaUE CHAftJN fRM-Ume/iJrhr, Conference n-re, Norton; call 831·5117 for dmes. Ad...-rt chofle. tAJAI CXJfi'BIIOUSP 8Gb Doyle & The luff.Jo Chlpl(iclcen; Ken Bloom, 1st"-~. Norlon, 8 p.m. Ad..-i: .IIUdenH, $.75; IICIIlty, staff ond Ulll alumni, S1; ..-•1 public, $1.25. out.ln~; · · (211'1uvide some tiR\0! and finandal penpiiC:Ibe Clll1hese proJects; and Ol - Dewelop M>me suidellnes on IMilhods to biins the IMiivenldeS "on bolfii"\Jn ,ooal teChnology researd't and ...... _,,.l»>llrrbate bOth to teseard't t!ICI to dlil1nJI effons. . ~ Dr. SOl W . Weller, UIB professor of dlemical ensl.-rlns, is prosram chairman. from the collect;6ns of Lockwood Memorial Library, 2nd floor balcony, lockwood. Viewins hours: Monday-Friday. 9 a.m. .- 5 p.m. Continuing. UU.U VIDEO ~HI·~ . The Day Aft«i; Tomo}. ow, a morality soap opera dealins with st e nt life. Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesda , Haas lounge, Norton, 2 p .m. Throush W •Y, Oct. 30. CEll AND MOlECUlAR .IOlOGY U.... AilS IFOIIUM' Esther Swint will host Harold Cohen, UIB School of Archttectu ~ .Jnd Environment~! Desisn, on WA'OV-FM, 10:05 p.m. UUAifllMU '. ~~: Scenes from lvnellflln lheRIUre. Allred Kuln; 148 Diefendorf, 8:30, p.m. THURSDAY-24 ENGINEBIING SEMINAIIf Identifying Similar Solutions, Dr. Benjamin Ge bhart, professor o f mechanical and aerospace ensineerins, Cornell University, 11 a.m. Enrollment and location information available at 831-3105 or 831 -2215. PHYSICS COUOQUIUMI Scattering of Atoms and Quasipartides at the Surface of Superfluid Helium, Professor David 0 . Edwa rds, Department of Physics, Ohio State University, 111 Hochstetler, 3 p.m. ENGINEBIING SEMINAR• A New Transition Parameter for Natural Convection Flow, Or. Benjamin Gebhart, professor of mechanical and aerospace e ngineering, Corne ll University, 104 P'arker, 3:15p.m. BIOCHEMISTliY SfMINAIIf Molecular Evolution in Hemoglobins, Dr. S. H. Boyer, Johns Hopkins Medical Instit ute, 1J.4 Health Sciences, 4 p.m. PHARMACEUTICS siMINAIII Inhibition o f Drug Biotransformation by HydroKylated Metabolites, David Soda, M.S. candidate, U/ 8 Department of Pharmaceutics,.. 244 Health Sciences, 4 p.m. FilMS• Greed (Von Stroheim), 147 Diefendorf, 5 and 8 p.m. No admission charge. LIFE WORKSttOPS•• Antiquing and Collecting- Early AmeO an ...,,.,, Ms. Charlotte Johnson of the Albright- . Knox Art Gallery staff, 7 p.m. Registration is in 223 Norton . HIUB. "DDIOP~N~ NIGHT" H;llel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. PHYSICAL.()IIGANIC CHEMISTRY l£CTUIE 5flll151 Effect of Molecular Environrrient on Ch emical Reactio ns, Professor Robert Bergman, California Institute of TechnoloBY, 362 Acheson, 8 p.m. UUA. COfFHHOU5f' Bob Doyle & Jhe Buffalo Chipkickers; Ken Bloom, 1st floor cafeteria, Norton, 8 p.m. Ad· mission: students, $.75; faculty, staff and U/8 alumni, $1; seneral public. $1..25. COMI'UTBI 5BIVICI5 SEMINAIII Staristical Padc.Jge for rhe Soc~l Sciences, Glenn Meyer, Survey Research Center Prog:rammer, 4238 Ridse lea, Rm. 10, 8-10 p.m. . UUAaRlMu L.'Amour Fou (Rivette, 1968), Conference _ Theatre, Norton; all 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. EXHIBITS PHOTOGRAPH~ Coi<N Pllolowaphs by /i'1' DeS.ntis, ;mages made in South America, Greece and New York State, Hayes Hall Lobby display cases. Through Octobe r 30. Vi ewi ng hours : Mondayd'riday, 9 a.m.-:-'5 p.m. Presented by the Offtce of Cultural Affairs. lOCKWOOD IEXHIUT' Polish Collection, an exhibition Culled from the UnMrslty's collection ol more than 4.000 volufn!!S of material, first n-, Lockwood Memorial Ubrary. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Contlnulns. MUI.ri-MBJIA m . l r f'numbrof ,lloincoasl, sample warP by ·; . group of U.S. artists who hive communicated with each orher through writ)ngs, video production, Xerox prlnt;ng. film, pholography and music, C.llety 219- Norton. V-"-B hour>: Monday- Friday, 11 a.m. -, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 -4 p .m.; "Monday and .Thursday evenings, 7 - 10 p.m. UUAIIY~ First editions of t~ work~ of Samuel Beckert · ON<AMPUS INTEIIVIEWS The staff of the Univers!ty Placement and Career Guidance Office welcomes all students in the University community and alumni to tak~ part in various-career prog:rams offered this year. The on-campus interviewi ns program, ru·nning fro m Oct. 7-0ec. 12 and Jan. 2G-April 25, offers the opportunity for in· d ividual interviews with eduation, business, industriill and sovemmental representltives. Cand;dates from all degree levels, completini their course work in January or May 197S, Me ir'lvited to take part in the interviewing. Registr.Jtion forms are av.Jib.ble in Hayes Annex C, Rm. 6. The following agencies will be inte rviewins this week: THURSDAY-17: Northwestern Mutual life Insurance Co.; Pri~ Waterhouse and Co. FRIDAY-18: Price Waterhouse and Co.; Nat ional Steel Corp. MO~DAY -2 1 : Brockw•y Glass Co.; Ravtheon Co. .TUESDAY-22 : Raytheon Co.; N.Y.5. Department of Mental Health; Ernst and Ernst WEDNESDAY-23: Ernst and Ernst; I.R.S., Department of Treasury. THURSDAY-24: Seidman and Seidman; Rochester Telephone Corp.; Arthur Young and Co. NOTICES COUNSHJNG 5BIVICE Professional counseling is now available at Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. For an appointment, all Mrs. Eve Fertig, 836-4540. FfDEitAl CIVIl 5BIVICE October 28 Is the application deadline for the U:S. Civil Service Exam to be siven on November 23: For further information, call 842· 283o4. FOitBGN STUDENT IN FORMA110N The Office of Foreign Student Aff.Jirs has made the foUowing announcements: 1. All foreign students are ursed to notify the Office of any chanse. of address immediately. In addition, students should check the mailboxes in 210 TownSend for mail and ~ckases which have been forwarded to the Office. Undaimed mail will be returned to 'se~~~~lion w.Jiver appliations for die Sprins 1975 semester are available in the Office now. The appliation.deadline is Novembel 1S. 3. Any stUdent who has not received a foreisn student he.Jith insurance application should pick one up ;n 210 Townsend. 4. Undeflraduate scholarship oppik:lltions for foreign students ne available in the Office now. The application deadUne;. November1 . GIADUAJE~ EXAMINA110N Regular registration deodUne for the GRE to ~t;.~.! ~::e:'~::i~b\."'T..'t:J: Univenity Placement ond Career Guidance Office, 6 Hayes C. LAW SCHOOl ADMISSION TEST Regula< reglstr.otion deodline for the l5AT to ~ given Dec. 7 ;. November 11. Information and oppik:lltion forms are ovalloble In the . Un~ Placement ond Career Guidance Office, 6 Hayes c. --~ - The final deodllne for reglst~ ony Univenity coune Is Thunday, 17. TEACHWG Aft'UCATIONS Buffalo Public Schools will hold examinations on Sat., Nov. 9,10 esrabllsh eliKible lsts for permanent appol)ltment of teaCheR to texhl'\g pos/llons In llullaJo. These ex.Jminations are open to all tacher candidates , who will haw! completed o l l . _ - l o r New Yort S..te provisional Cl!fdllcarlon by =r:m. .Z.::r"eu.l:k. ~~~ be avalioble It the Untvenlty "--11. and Career Guidance Office, ltoom 6, ~ These be flied by proopedhe c:andldates on or belote October 17 ond returned In onler 10 parliclpate ln. these examinations. THANUGMNG IN MONTIIIAl The Schuumelsters Ski Oub and the International Students are <lO-IjiOIKOrins • ,_.. • skiin1 weekend to Montre.JI durlns Thonksplng weekend, Nov. '0 - Dec. 1. Cost of the !rip, indud;"-! transponodon and hotel occommodatioo\s, is four per I'OOnl, $51.50; rwo per room, 564.00. For further deroils, all 1131-2145. IIB'Illl PaFORMANCE5" Purge is presented by the American ' Contemporary Thf!.4tre, 169S Elmwood Avenue, 11 8:30 p.m. Thun.-Sot. and '2 p.m. Sunday. F« resemotlons, aii117S-5825. �Octobef 17. 1974• in Coniinuing Medic:al Education, sponsored · by U/8 Department of Medicine and School of Medicine, will feature various topics and speakers from 8-11 :30 a.m. Stiitler Hilton. CONFERENCE ON CIVIUAN CONTROL OF THE MILITARY' Civiliilln Control of the Milit~ry: Myth and Realit y in Developi"R.,P!~!!ntries is the topic of a two-day seminar (thiS'tl the final day) featuring a varie\y of ~nel d iscussions and lectures. General topics, participants ahd times of today's sessions are: 9:30 a.m.-12 noon-PanellA: Civiliilln Cootrol through the Nation-in-Arms? examined by U/8 Professor Albert Michaels, Professor William Stover, Findlay College; and Professor Amos Perlmutter, Harvard Univ_ersity, 231 Norton . Panel 3B: Civiliilln Contiol through Legislillrive Oversight? examined by U/8 Professor Alan P. Balutis; Professor Abdo I. Baaklini, SUNY/Albany; Professor Carlos Astiz, SUNY/AIDany; and Professor Richard Nune~ SUNY/Albany, 233 Norton. Pane1.3C: Civilian Control_ .through Foreign Occupation? examined bv Professor James C. Buck, University of Georgia, and Major.James Thompson , United States Army Institute for Military Assistance, 234 Norton . HILLR SABBATH SfRVICE' Service begins at 10 a.m. Following a Kiddush lunch, Dennis Prager will speak on: Judaism as the Most Powerful Idea in History, ~~~~H~c:.capen Blvd. THURSDA Y-17 PSl'OIOI.OGY-tKn;RE• Witch Doctors and Psychorherapy, Or. Herbert Rappaport , Temple University Department of Psychology, 4230 Ridge Lea, Rm. C-34, 1:15 p.m. · PHAaMACEUJ1C5 SEMJNAitf . ~ Some SNUisrical Problems in Phar· macoldnetics and B~vailabiUry, Dr. Wilfred J. Westlake, director of biostatistics, ' Smith, klein, and French laboratories, Philadelphia, 245 Heahh Sciences, 2 p.m. · ' PHYSICS C:OUOQliiUMI Physical Studi6 of Acupundure, Prof. l. Y. Wei, ~rtment of Electrical Engineering, Univenity of Waterloo, 111 Hochstener, 3 p .m. Uff WORXSHOPS•• WhY We Like People, a discussion about what ihfluentes people in their choice of friends, led by Dr. Charles M. Garverick, associate professor of behavioral and related sciences, 3-4:30 p.m. · . Antiquing and Collecting-Orienral Rugs, a visit to the largest oriental rug store in the area, 7-8:30 p.m. -.._ Registration for life Workshops is in 223 Norton. ECONOMICS SfMINAitf Methods of Interdisciplinary Cooperarion in Research-Pos!i.ibilities and PiffaHs, Professor Bruno Knall, ~uth Asia Institute, Heidelberg University, 109 John Lord O 'Brian Hall, Amherst Campus, 3:30 p.m. PHILOSOPHY LECTURE• Some Confusions abo ut SubjecrivitY. Richard M. Hare, Whyte's Professo r of Moral Philosophy, Corpus Christi College, Oxford University, and visiti ng professor, University of Delaware , 4244 Ridge lea, Rm. 15, 3:45p.m. CHARTERING OF COLLf~ES HEARING' Continued public hearings on the charterif')& of the Colleges, 310 Foster, 4-7:30 p.m., 8 :3Q p.m.-mid night. BIOLOGY LECTUREf Differential Gene Expression and ~nzyme Structure and Function in Maize, Or. John G. Scandalios, professor and chairman, Department of Bio logy, University of South Carolina, 134 Health Scie nces, 4:15p.m. Coffee at 4 p.m. Co-sponsored by the Division of Cell and Molecular Biology and the Chemistry of Biological Systems lecture Series. FILM' . Foolish Wives·(Von Stroheim), 147 Diefendorf; 5'-& 8 p.m. No admission charge. · SAAC5.MEETING' To discuss trip to steel plant , 50 Acheson, 5:15p.m. ' HILLR "DROP-IN" NIGHT' Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 7-11 ..p.m. ART HISTORY LEClURE' Gauguin 's " The Spirit of t.he Dead Watching, " Wayne Andersen, professor of art history , Massachusetts Institute of Tech~olog y, Albright-Knox Art Gallery Auditorium, 8 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by the Department' of Art History and the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. DANCE• fecture/ demonstration by Linda Swiniuch and Joan VerDun, Harriman Theatre Studio; 8 p.m: A!!Jnission : students, $.75, general public;"l1.50. Through Saturday. _ Presented by the Department of Theatre and the School of Health Eduation. uu.u COfHEHOIJSE' Tr~ ~nd Eloise Sch~rz sing ill.nd play · American folk iind country music, 1st floor · cafeteria, Nonon, 8 p.m. AdmisSion: students, "S-75; faculty, stall and U/8 alumni, $1; ienerol public, $1.25. · ~= ~akeci Lunch, pe<- fonned by f!>e Chicaao Projeci/New Yorit, 111!def lhe direction of Donald Sanden, Courlyltd Thelin!. Llfa~e and Hoyt. B p.m. Admission: students, S-75; senerol publlc._$1.50. Throush SaiUrday. Presented by Jhe Center for Theatre Research. WAIRLM•• hrtner (Bertolucd, 1968), ConferenCe Theatre. NOnon; caU 831-5117 for limes. Admission charse. · FRIDAY-18 llaiiK:AI. COMBINCE ,.OGUMI ConfetefO<'eln Chesl Dlseose_.a symposium lo Conlinulns Medial filuallorl. sponsored by U/ B Department of Medicine and School of Medicine, will feature various toPics and speakers from 8:15 a.m . - 5:.30 p.m., Statler Hilton. CONFERENCE ON CIVIUAN CONTROL OF THE MIUTARY .. Civilian Control of the Military: Myth and Realir y in Developing Countries is the topic of a two-day se minar (October 18, 19) featu'rin g a variety of panel discussions and lect ures. General topics, participants and times of · · today's sessions are : 9:15 a.m.-Formal opening with introdu ctory remarks by U/ B President Robert L Ketter, 129 Norton (Conference Theatre). 9:30-10 a.m.-Introductory paper, Civilian Control in . Developing Countries : A Preliminary Assessment, by Claude E. Welch, Conference Theatre. . _ 10:15 a.m.-12:30 p.m.-Panei1A: The Rise and Collapse of Military Regimes examined by Professor Nelson Kasfir, Dartmouth College; Professor James Mittelman, Columbia University; and Professor David Morell of the Envi ronmental Protection Agency, 231 Norton. Panel 18: Institutionalized Military Regimes examined Dy Professor Ronald ]. Stupak, Miami University; Professor Mark Rose nberg, University · of Pittsburgh; Professor Ann G_regory, Columbia J)niversity; Professor Arthur K. Smith, SUNY/ Binghamton; and Professor Henry Bienen, Princeton University, 233 Norton. 2' 15-4:30 p.m.::_Panel 2A: Civilian Control ·~s ill Consequence of Revolution? examined by Lt. Colonel Franklin Mugiona, Air Univers~ty; Professor Parris Chang, Pennsylvania ~~~~oWy~~v~~~i~~~".dofp~~~f!:~~.. _Ra~~i: AngeJes, 231 Nonon . Piinet 28: Civilian Conr_rol ~s ~ Consequence of Coloni~l Rule1 exillmined by Professor S1ephen P. Cohen , University of Illinois; Professor Cynthiill Enloe, C,.rk University, and I'Tofessor Richard H. Dekmejian, 5UNI'I8inshamton, 233 Norton . 6:J0..9p.rp.-Conlefence Banquet, research repon illnd keynote address illre open to those who have paid the reglstr.nion fee. The Keynote Speak..- is Adilm Yarmolinsky, Ralph Waldo Emerson Professor from the University ol Massachusetb. . GAUGl,IIN SYMPOSIUM• A symposium. WulfUin'S" .,Creation of rhe Unlvene.'• will be pen by Dr. Wayne V. Andersen, prolessor of history and theory of art at Massachusetts Institute of Teptnology, 310 Foster, 1 p.m. Sponsored by lhe U/8 An Department and t!>e Albrigllt-Knox Art Gallery. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAR, Organic Synthesis-Progress and Problems, Professor Richard H. Schlessinger, Department of Chemistry, University of Rocheste r. 245 Health Sciences, 2 p.m. PLASMAS AND APPLICATIONS SEMINAR, Saturation of Non Linearly Excited Plasma Waves. Professo r Yung-C han g l ee, U/ B Departme nt of Physics and Astro nomy, 104 Parker, 4 p.m. ELEMENTARY REMEDIAL EDIJcATION' Dr. Samuel Weintraub will speak, 337 Norton, 4:30 p.m. 1 HILLfL SHAIIATON' Wh y Bother Being Jewish, Dennis Prage r. Service begins at 6 p.m. followed by a Sabbath Dinner, Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. PUBLIC LEClURE' Conflids in the Holy Land, Rev. Joseph l. Ryan S.J., St. Joseph's University, Beirut, teba·non, 240 Norton, 7:30 p.m. CAC FILM .. The Boys in the Band, 140 Capen, 8 & 10 p.m. Admission $1 . • INTERNATIONAL FOIJ( DANCING' Instruction for beginners, 233 Norton, 8-11 p.m. Presented by Balkil!l Folk Dancing. THEATRE PERFORMANCE' William S. Burroyghs' Naked Lunch, performed by the Chicago Project/New York, under the direction of DOnald Sanders, Courtyard Theilltre, Lafayette and Hoyt, 8 p.m. Admission: students, $.75; gen~ral public, $1.50. Through Saturday. Presented by the Center for Theatre Rese~rch. 0 ~'!~/de~nstration by linda Swiniuch and Joan VerDun, Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 p.m. "dmission : students, $.75, general public, S1.50. Throilgh Saturday. Presented by the Department of Theatre .and the School of Health Education. FACUlTY RECITAL' Featuring sopranO W'ilm~ Shal<esnider, Baird Recital H~l. 8 p.m. Admission: S.SO studehtS; S1 fxulty, staff and U/8 alumni; S1.50 general public. Presented by the ~pa(tment of Music. . CHAUD . HOU5P Rabbi Z. Heschel will speak at 7:30 p.m.~ followed by services ~nd a meol, Chabad Ho~, 3292 Millin. • UUAI filM•• P-~rtner (Benolucci, 1968), Conference Theatre, Norton; caW831-5117 for times. Ad· " • mission chiifle. SATURDAY.-19 ~- CONFERENCE PROGRAMJ Conference in Chest"'Ois~se. a symposium U/ B vs. Canisius College, Rotary Soccer Fie ld , 1 p.m. CHABAD HOUSf' Rabbi Z. Hesche! will speak at 1 p.m. at Chabad House, 3292 Main . A Melava Malk'a will be held at 9:.30 p.m. at the Amherst Chabad House, 185 Maplemere Rd. FOLK DANCING' A Polish Folk Dance Workshop will be he ld in the Fillmore Rm ., Norton Hall, 2-5 p.m., 8 · p.m., 11 p.m. GROSVENOR SOCiffi CONCERT' The Grosvenor Society presents a cha mber music concert in the Ce ntral Library Auditorium, downtown , at 3 p.m. THEATRE PERFORMANCE' William S. Burroughs' Naked tunch, perf&rmed by the Chicago Project/New York, under the directon of Donald Sanders, COurtyard Theatre, .Lafa yettE: and Hoyt, 8 p.m. Admission : students, S.75; general public, $1 .50. Final performance. Present ed by tJle Center for Theatre . Research. DANCE• l.ecturel demonstration by Linda Swiniuch and Joan VerDun , Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 p.m. ~dmi ss ion: stu dents, $.75, general pub.lic, $150. Final Performance. Presented by the Department of Theatre and the School of Health Education. CAC FILM•• Th e BOys in the Band, 140 Capen, 8 & 10 p.m. Admission $1 . MUSIC LEClURE' The Philosophy of Ch~nge Towards a World Music. Charles Camilleri. The leaure will be followed by a performance of several recent Camilleri works, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. ~ UUAI FilM•• The Conformist (Bertolucci, 1971). Conference Theatre, -Norton; call831-5117 for times. ..Admission charge. SUNDAY-20 HluR GRAD CIU. IRUNCH' The Grad Club will have a brunch at the Buffalo State Hillel House, 1209 Elmwood Avenue at 12 noorr, followed by • lheoln! party at Kleinhans Music Hall. Groduate students, singJe fKUity ~nd seniors are invited. . For reser}Villtions, call 836-4540. HILLR CADuvAI.' . . Operation Greenlllfhl sponson a carnival from 1-4 p.m., Hillel Hotne, 40 Blvd. C.!"'" FOUt DANCING• A PoliSh Folk Donee Workshop will be held in 1he Fillmore Rm., ~ HaH. 1-3 1!-'"· - EVENINGS fOil N8¥ MUSIC~ The eleventh seoson ol E_,p frx New Musk concerts begihs at 8 p.m_ 11 the Albrigllt-Knox Art Gallery. Prod\'(ed by. the . Center lor the Creallve and Perl""!!fng Arts. • the mncens Include a variety of InnoVative music. Admission: $1.50 foi lhe University community, S3 general public. RUCOJT COMPLEX COFF&iiCMISP IRC Ellicott Are~ Council presents ill Coffeehouse, featur!ng Mildred ••Daisy"• Herman, illn old-time piano player, 8 p.m. Poner Ciifeter.ia. No admission charp for IRC ..., member.. $.25 for non..........,.,.; - . INTBINATIONAL FOlK DANCING' Some instruction, FitlrOOre room, Norton, 8:30-10:30p.m. Presented by Balkan Folk Dandng. rwm rq ru~ 7. mi. 11 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-10-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-10-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n07_19741017 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d046171afc45e3cc2667957bdbdf6096.pdf bd6d7b3900650d11e3ba3813d9cbb3ef PDF Text Text ' ' . ~ I I ' !"' . ,. I{~ , ' ' , STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO OCTOBER 10, 1974 VOL. 6, NO.6 ;. ' . • Drop in students puzzles MFC; Studi~ planned Out on~. Cllfood ......... ...._~ _ _. _ b i d ! Is the one he didn't - · ... ., opHio •cioo ._..; T-.do; nJiht on "Hciuunj lio Anieric:O." IMtood, the --~...................... ~ ............. ......... -.Fo<theso. - -........ - - - - .. - . - - .. the ... -...., ......... hlsporolo booo&~ . . . . . . -dolof--~~yotlwreloo.-j,ooolblllylholSA wll - 1n1na or ~.lc!Lfillloa ........ the oontroct. lrYinaw...lo ~o.$1510 plus .......... lor~-...... -~--,...,, Campus con-f erence to air problems of . military ru.le Are some democracies on their way to becoming "garrisbn-managerial stites," ruled by .coalitions of professional soldiers and colorless technocrats! Is the "mllitary-induslrial complex" an American phenomenon or are similar institutions taking hold in developing nations! JNill military dictatorships become a permanent way of life in African, Asian and lltin American countrieSl Can civilians in emerging countrie_s take the steps necessary to prevent military coups d'elarl These and other questions will be disC\!Ssed by prominent scholars representing leading AR)erican . campu~ at a two-day conference here, October 18 and 19. Acboon hrmolinsky The special conference, co-sponsored by U/8 and the Inter-University Seminar on Armed For~ and Society, will be highlighted by a scheduled keynote address by Adam Y~rmolinsky, rurrent Ralph Waldo Emerson Professor at the University of Massachusetts and former high-ranking defense depart_men~ official in the l<>bnson Adrniniilr,tion. ~ His · speech,_titled 'Who's in CharRe Here," will explore the po"(er of the American military in "Ctetermining U.S. policy. T_wo ~ dozen other speake ~s , representing campuses from Harvard to UCLA, will also deliver addresses based on the theme, ucivilian Control of the Military: Myth and Realil)l.i n Developing .C ountries." ' Among topicS for dis-cussion: ' • Haile 5elassie's los~ of authority over the Ethiopian military establishment; • Salvatore Allende's unsuccessful efforts to win support of Cbilean military leaders; • The 1973 coup d' erar in Thailand; The 295 me.mbers of the 1974-75 first • Changes in l~rael ~s civil-military year class In the School of Law lnclud!' 72 relationships since the-Six Day War;· women and 16 minority students, two of • America's nex.t generation of career whom are women, Robert G. Fleming, . · associate dean and ch~irman of tiJe 1973- . . 1\.ir F..orce officersi ~ : • • The~ pb)ltical ralti of the -military in 74 Admissions Committee, reports. Russia, China, and India; and. Further cbota indicates that of the 295 • How military regimes riie and falljmd new students, 126 are from Western New what strat~ governments can Yon, 152 Jrom other areas in New York adopt to assert and maintain authority. State and 17 from out of state. Armed foKel lnlluendal . {)I tlie total Law School enrollment of 774, 181 are women and 75 are members, The conference is being orpnizea by of minorities (including 13 minority woDr. Claude E. Welch, Jr. of UIB's Departmen), Flemln11's fiRures indicale. ment of Political Science, who believes w_.. New-Yodt students account that "no polltial...,..p Is more iniiUen" for 3!111 of the enrollment total. Those tlal and less ·studied than the armed fraiiHMher ol New Yori Slate total form." · llt1 Md54otudentsuefrJimout of state. The events of the pasr clecade, Weldl· 11le ~ year Lafw Clas has 70 usens, iiA! provlns that power does Row wo~~>en and 29 minority students from the barrel of a sun. and that the Onc:ludlnl 7 mlnorily women! and the "quickest way'to the Presldentlall'alaoe tltlrd year ~'~-· 39 Women and 30' Is~ the ~adcs." · Rum ro J»tee fO. col. l) minorities (II,Ch;d11114 mlnorily women). Law ·r eports minority data .a- that the University was trying to increase Enrollment in Millard Fillmore College, the University's credit-offering · its quota of freshmen through irregular eveninR division, has dipped by ap- • methods and to charges that MFC was becoming a second-rate, poor quality in· proximately 700 students in the past two stitution ·by day school standards. Any years and offidars are puzzled over ex~ changes in policy will, as a result, be actly why. . made very carefully, the Dean University Dean Robert F. Berner of emphasizes. the Division of Continuing Education in~ dicates that MFC has conducted extenIn addition, MFC wili continue efforts sive recruitment·information programs to make itself known to the local comin local industrial plants and in such munity, even though budget for adverheavy traffic areas as a major shopping tising is practically non-existent. "When mall in order to acquaint a wider range our recruitment teams were at the of working adults with its offerings. The mall," Berner notes, " many people <College actually admitted an increased" didn 't know who we are. Some thought, number of students for this fall, he says, from the name, that we were affiliated working toward an enrollment target of with Millard Fillmore Hospital." approximatel y 5,100. Yet, only 4,358 MFC will also explore new avenues of service to its· traditional clientele, stS~~di~s a~~~~~ur~9!s~~~~ immediate- working individuals with adult respon· Jy, Berner reports, to find out what sibilities who find it impossible to ane.nd · happ"ened to those who were accepted · day classes. The individualized niajor, a and did not register. The results hopeful recently-initiat'ed offering under which ly will pinpoint problem areas which students. design their o!'n special degree can be addressed. programs with faculty sponsorship and Rev;ew of Admissions Policy administrative approval, is one such apBerner has also asked for a review of proach. Some 12 students are already and recommendation on the MFC adenrolled in the program and Berner exmissions policy, through both the Divipects 50 by next fall. MFC is also . insion of Continuing Education policy terested in bringing instructional. credit committee and the FacUlty Senate Comto adults through non-traditional media. mittee on Adm issio ns. Present policy is A current offering provides credit for a that MFC will admit anv individual with a ~ course .being ~aught through the Buffalo high school diploma Pl its equivalent Courler-&prea. Electronic media m_.y without regard to grade average, if the also be used for instructional purposes, individual has been our of high school although, as Berner says, this is more diffor rwo or mpre years. More recent high ficult and may be a long 'time coming school graduates must have ·the same about. A. "weekend oollege"-conceptgr-*te average and oth'er credentials rea type of individual study program quired for day school admissions. At one augmented by Saturday and Sunday point, more liberal standard applied seminars which provide the student with to recent high school graduates as well, . opportunities for interaction with peers Berner recalls, but this led to critidsm (rum to l»fe 1. col. 4) me HIGHER EDUCAllON IS FOR ADULTS �~- Assembly .will consider disbanding .<:¥!obe~ 70, 1974 ~-··I;I.A 1r r-"--gues' · ,_.~te _,_Uf~t::~r · j 1I i MFC .enrollment ('""""'«''·col. ., ~· 1"=". - anil faculty - is also under consideratlon. This model has • sua:eufully used !n the New York City metropolitan area, Berner says. . · Underway _ . .. Program-now · A new · University service p.rogram <4. To identify and develop mutual ~on RUIOIII known as _'~e Corporate Colleagues" areas of_i~terest sh~red by the communiPending further, formal studies of The Univenity ASSI!IT1bly will hold its has bf!f!n ontttated by the UIB Foundaty ~nd the Universtty.. . . MFC' II t di ...!.__ Be first meeting of the year, Thursday, Oclion Inc, 5 To . stimlilate. ·and develop the . ! enr_:o men p, ~n rner can tober 17, at 4 p.m. in 148 Diefendorf to A~ord!ng to John M·. Caner, _execo';,bmjc:andsOc!alwelf~rl;of.Weslefn:.: : l!'nlr,..~~late .aboUJ ~me of the unoonsider clisbanding. · New York. · ·· . .····.:-"ery~I!.T!'aSS''!S· ecuttve vtce president of the UIBF, the Under a proposal on the agenda, the program is a refinement of the. "U/B In addi!ion (o problem -solving;·::· Per,.~, h~sug~ests, the decline h~s Assembly in its present for'l' (with Colleagues" idea introduced earlier by assistance, members : receive -1h.e. .. : ~ ~rn_eitling to-d9w•th t~e faC!·t~~t MFC •s representative· aelegates from each of former Academic Vice PresidenJ Bernard privilege of usinllthe Corporate Liaison • no longer U~ as a reserve for _day the several campus constituencies) Gelbaum and approved by the Faculty Office to arrange for interviews and co~school admlssto';". There was • ttme would be done away with. A small ~roup tacts with staff, (acuity and stude~ts; when each years MFC . ad~issions inSenate. Under t~at plan, corporations in consisting of the elected head of each the Western New York area were to be rec~ive reprints and bibliographies of c~uded · some 250-300 qualifted recent consti!Ut!ncy, a Coundl of Chairmen,· faculty publications where relevant; htgh school graduates who.could not be asked to pay a membership. fee to join .w ould replace the Assembly l?xecutive the Colleagues group. In return, cor: receive the Corporate Alliance Annual accommodated In day school _because of Comm1nf!f! and would consider issues of porate members were to receive faculty Report on campus and Alliance 'aca la~k of ~race. They would study University concern. e~Cpertise,-where necessary, to help them tivities; attend the Annual Corporate eye.rungs un~l day SpKe opened up. !h•s At solve problems in, -or develop new ideas Alliance Dinner, " Conversations With pohcy was d~ by the Adm•sstons for, their organizations. The President;" attend seminars held a(ld Records Off!~e - two ~ears ago, According to student David Saleh, Instead of using a dues approach, the specifically for Corporate Alliance Ber~er reports. And W!! ve never chairman of the Assembly., the or-ganizaprogram now underway is being tied to members;. receive advance notice of all ~ regame? ~hese num~rs f~m amo'!g the tion "is at a crossroads as a University relevant activities on campus, such as populatl~,n group wh1ch IS our pnmary the U/ BF's "Corporate Alliance" effort . governance body." · seminars, lectures, theater, music and . concern. which has been seeking unrestricted Saleh ff!f!ls that the Assembly to date .funds from area business and· industry .speci_al events;. and participate in all The flagging economy may be another has bf!f!n engaged in a struggle for accepsince 1972. Members of the Alliance are functions orgllnized by and for the Corfactor,. De~n Berner ff!f!ls. Some -of the tance, that issues before it have been encouraged to seek the assistance of the porate Alliance. potenttal MFC adult dien!ele m~y be out "sparse," and that it has not yet "gotten University through the Corporate o! work .at the present ttme.' gtven the its feet on the ground." Colleagues. . htgh rat~ of ~nem!'loyment tn the area. When it was con~ived, Saleh says, A participating corporation with a And the tnflatton ptnch may have caused "the Assembly was set up to eventually . ~the"; ~o give up t~eir spending for problem may call the U/ BF Corporate become the only •voting campus con.Alliance Office. In turn, that office will acad~mtc P':'r~ !n fayo~ _of more stituent body. However, in recent years, make arrangements either with Dr. Mer~ . pr~smg family fmanoal pnont•es. Th~re other constituent bodies have beeR set tQn Ertel!, acting vice president for Millard Fillmore College will offer a are ~o Fed~~al or State pro~ams whtch up or strengthened and are now functwo--credit course j (l conjunction with ~ro~.l~e tultton or loan_ assistance for academic affairs, or Dr. A. Westle y tioning effectively. This has left the Rowland, vice president for University the Buffalo Courier-&press. The course, ftnanctally pr~sed pan-ttme students_. Assembly in a situation where it must entitled "ht Search of the American Per.haps, too, ~rner says, the openmg relations, to identify a faculty member review its present function." knowledgeable in the problem area who Dream," will consiSt of>a series of 18 arof Ene Communtty Colle~e So~th and Saleh ff!f!ls there is still a strong comis willing 10 discuss the situation with tides published wf!f!kly in the Courier. the change tn several of Erte Community mitment to the University-wide goverNorth's evening programs. (from dipl?ma corporate officials. The faculty member The series was authored by a group of nance ag~~cy wit~in the Universi~ but may spen'd one or two hours providing distinguished write_rs and schOlars, in~ cour_ses to fully·~ccredned offenngs that "to fulfill this heed,:' the Assembly advice, may offer to develop a thorough eluding Robert Penn Warren, two·time l~admg to assoc.ra_t~ degrees) have "must act in conjunction with the other dtluted the lowerdtvtston undergraduate study and recommendations for a given Pulitzer Prize winner and author of "All campus cot~stituent groups." ·cos(, Or may simply provide a list of possithe King's .Men," and . Dr. Michael evening market. Erie Community's hourtfe has suggested and won Assembly Kam.rnen, Pulitzer Prize winning Cornell ly tuition charges are simital- to those ble consultants, fro·m among the U/ 8 Executive Comminf!f! backing for the faculty and elSewhere. University historian. ' assessed by MFC and in many cases the proposed changes. For example, a local business organizaThose wishing to enroll in the course Erie locations may simply be more conFurtt- Details , lion recently called the· Corporate for credit will be asked to read additional venient for students: Saleh provided these funher details of Alliance for help on a problem the home material and successfully complete an Berner notes also that those few even~ his plan in-a-letter 10 President Roben L. office is experiencing in gening its examination, in addition to attending ing graduate courses for part-time Ketter on September 17: message out to representatives in the one lecture/ discussion 'period. Credit students now offered by the University "1 . The Coundl of Chairmen shall conwill be awarded through MFC. are not given through MFC. This is quite field. A faculty member wiih background - - si.st of the chairmen, or presidents of the in communication met with officials of Instructors for the course will be Dr. likely an area in which demand is growvarious campuS constituent bodies leslie Fiedler, chairman of the English ing, he !._ndicates. And MFC, perhaps, ~ the corporation and is ·now drafting a presently represented on the University proposal for a study aimed at <emedying Departmeot, and Dr. Sally Fiedler, author should be considering that '!'•rket also. Assembly or their designees. There are the situation. of two books of poe~, f1mepleces Nationally, Berner indicates, the two special suggestions to be made at The Corporate Alliance Program of the (1 971 ) and SA:In and Bones.(1912), who is numbers of pan-time students (day and this_pbint. First the professional students ti.J/ 8 Foundation last year received $118,presently teaching a course in American evening) are growing. Pan-time students shall be represented by one of the 947.90 in unrestriCted gifts to the UniverMythology in College B. now account tor 51 per cent of all college presidents on a rotating basis. Secondly, sity, funds which. President Roben L. Funher information on the course by and university enrollments.- UIB itself - the classified employees shall be Ketter, who has given full endorsement newspaper can be obtained by contac· registered an increase in pan-time day represented by a delegate elected by the to the Colleagues plan, calls the ting Millard Fillmore College, ext. 2212. students this fall, another factor which employees' each year. · "2 . The Council of University necessary "something additional'' U/B may account lor less interest in evening must have to realize its "aspiration to be Chairmen, shall actin an advisory capadcourses. ty and shall be empowered to consider preeminent - to be numbered among tio• The national trend in evening the handful of the nation's most disenrollments, Ierner says, is still on the issues of University concern. In addition this comminf!f! shall be able to act in tinguished institutions." No registrations will be processed alter ascendant. A telephone survey he con- . behalf of all campus constituents in setThursday, October 17, Charles H.V. ducted last week determined that most These funds are used, among other ting up and charsing University-wide -things, for seed money _for educational Eben, University dean of undergraduate evening programs in urban situations &lmmittees. · education, remin!led all teaching faculty . comparable to MFC's - at Pittsburgh programs and research projects - fuf'\ds "3. Two elected officers (would) be which enable faculty to demonstrate the this wf!f!k. and RIT, for example - are up slightly rel'!.ined in the same context as myself potential of a given idea to prospective "There will be no retroactive registrathis fall. Syracuse Is up also, with the rnaand Carolyn Thomas to coordinate and major donors. One-faculty niember, for tiol)..via my office or through Admissions .jor increase noted at the graduate level. example, was awarded $1,000 last year to and Records alter this date/' Ebert Akro1,1, on the other hand, has suffered =-~'"'? the functions of the ab:ove emphasized. . a decline of 25 per cent. begin a project which has since attracted $35.000 in outside suppon. He asked aiHaculty to "be sure, in the M a ~ E11n11Menf ~ Colleag!:'es plan acknowledges interest of all concerned, to ask your MFC has bf!f!n a-vital educationai force the '?'!"'"~nee ~f thiS type?' su~pon by ·students to check their cla~hedule in the Westem Yorlt area since its provtdtng • rectpr~ semce. . cards to make sure that their registration. inception in 1923, proVIding extended Caner defmes five pu~ -of. the for your course has gone through. educational opponunltles for adults and Colleagues: . _. "If you wish to admit a student to your serving also as a laborltOtY for "exS.N. Elsensudt, Israeli soclotosht and ,1. To encou~a~e. funher ftnanctal ~up- _ class.'' the dean added, ~·you may fora!perimental" new offerings which even-, profestorofsodolocr at HebreW Univerpon of the Untverstty from corporations register the student .before October 17; tualty found plaCI!S In the day division's sity, will speak on "Sociological lheQry in Westef1! New York. . in time for the. last computer run this academic sun - nursln& engineering, and Macrosocloloslcl Research," at 2. To provide. a-direct and meaningtul ~mester." education and social welfare 10 men3:311 p.m., October 15, In Room 42. 4224 · ltnkbetween~StateUniversity_ofNew MONDAY HOUDA" tion just~ few. POJIIts Sllth' year, the 1' R~lea. , ~ Y~ at Buffalo and a sel17' group of College is not ab'f>ut to accept the tie will also be meeting Informally with dedtcat~_ ~~ 1concerM<I fnends_. . ~nday, October 1,.4, .Columbus ptoposition that the recent· enrollment Interested students, .faculty,, •!'d. · 3. To~ asnfOoth means O!.two-.- · D.,, • be1- fulr-ollierie.il ~decline inCiiates that' lts WOrk Is do~. membeB of the \JrWenlty community way communlcations~ · UI'It and · llfr'holltlay"; not 11e"ln , 'We're.ervtnj4,3511st'Uile!itsthisfalf.'' prior to and after his talk. ~~...;.__ . . ~U!I·~·bec;loRd. • OIIi!mer points out.· "lnd that's stiR a Professor Elsemtadt hu bf!f!n visiting • ww ,...--.. ~mentarv MOfldty. ~ 28; -the , sizeable number." · prolessor at Harvard Un1veJtlty, WBfO 1•.1 FMl, the ufll f.jblk ;J; 0 .academic calendar u a hoUday . MaUachusettS Institute of Technolot!Y, oerv!a!, will present • ~ • hour-tong we~er- n.y) so no c:~.a are the University oJ Chicago and die documentary on population In the scheduled. Howew~, h . . be a-Unlverstty of Oslo. He Is a fellow of the United States, Wednesday, Pctober 16, ~al wodt 'day for non-teachlns Joyal Anthropolosical Institute of LonThe Board of Directors of the don. Among his publications are From Ill 8 p.m. The dot:umentary IS" being ~ -lhls )'U' V-ails Day American Journal -of Comparative IJtw Cenemlon 10 Cenemlon, Modemlupresented In mnjunctlon with World has been dlanJed to Noftmber 11, a held Its annual meeting Saturday; Oc· tion, Protest and dlanp, III'M!Ii Society, Pppula)ion Day to ~observed Octobet· day OIJ which dlliles meet and • ol· Iober 5, at JoH!(i Lord a.rtan Hall, A and Social Dlffetelllia!lon and Stratifica·group 40 llijileiS and (l(llftributors 24. tead!lt11 tion. Entitled "The Mme ·the Meritert . : . ~ were on hand for the meeting. wllich inHis visit· to tJIII Is ~ by th'e the fncrasinl u.s. Population," the .... dUdeil- die eledlon of offiCiers. The 'OepartJMnt c:#SodololiY Md the Flic:ufty . IMeltng ~!Qwed by a reception in wJde.ranalnl t!wnlnatlon' Of 01' ._..._ of 5odll Sciences and-Administration. - "-kiin'populldontrends. - 7 ...... ....... ...... ~ he faculty lounp. ._ ..... C..;..,_.. Newspaper . course 0 ffered Oct. 17 deadll"ne for regiS · • tra n Israeli scholar to ledure here New aa.es ... "lsted Law meeting ~·Is. ..._......,.=Non ::::r: - . . _. . -=-~ ._ « ,. ,, �October 10, 1974 offers. someth_lllJI called . "lnteiinedlate ContempOrary," dlfferlng . entirely in style •nd •pproach. There is also a . productjon dass, Theatre 34!), open f";>r -'-Credit 0< non-credit. Students enrolled rn this offering make up the Zodiique Compony,.which presents • concert each semester. Credit is given only if the student is enrolled in other dance courses. The Zodiaque group is, incidentally, AN IDEA FOil DAY CAllE "lclon'llrnow looio,_an-'< It- the ..., ...... ......-. ...... I'd • t o - . plldllor doe Day Care c-..· __ ..._......,._, It-.. . -'<tolna-..........,. *""-" theUnda Swlnluch .11realre - ._.._ fa< doe ..... _ .... .. . . - . - - - · ......_to-'<wllhdMealtheCenter _ _ .......... _ t o _ t o _ - .._ - _ paint thk doe .,.. - ....... _ __ '11_· ....... but...,.... ......,_.... ol doe ~ - Art and . _ t o ...... -doe oaly -_ "" ..., to . - - their . . .- . . . . -loohlon, ...... way -ani the c-, a~>owe- boyoftclllnonclol aieL" -Courtyard Theatre is 'alive' with dance The old Studio Theatre building, Hoyt and lafayetle Streets, the .center of Buffalo theatrical life before the Studio Arena's move downtown, is haunted by ghosts of theatre past. There are lots of memories there. _ ~ But the facility has not ' been abandoned, is nOt in cobwebs, and is · nowhere near. becoming a museum. Under the new name of Eourtyard .The~tre, it . vibrates throughout the day and evening with ·activities of students enrolled in Linda Swiniuch's Theatre Department . dance cou,ses. Those seriously interested in dance could, and some do, spend almost the entire day there three times a week, taking ballet from 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m., followed by contemporary · dance from 11:30-1 and by Pointe fro.m 1 to 1:30. Then, after a break or a return to the Main Campus, they might well come again to lafayette and Hoyt for rehearsals of the Zooiaque Dance Company. The time in between could be spent in still another dance course - selected from among' those offered by the · Department of Physical Education. " Because of the split, we have two fulltime faculty lines in each area. Imagine trying to develop four full-time lines these days within a single n e w department." The split ak:o accounts for a richness o f · resources: making il possible to blend studies of kinesiology and anatomy (from the Physical Education side) with acting, make-up ·and costume design. Finally, Physical Education people can be exposeC to theatre and vice versa, a healthy, broadening experience in Ms. Swiniuch's' vieW. · The two programs work at nor duplicating each other's efforts. T.h eatre · offers beginning and intermediate ballet, elementary pointe for those qualified, and a course known as ~~ Body Movement for Adors" (a misnomer, Ms. Swiniuch points out, because only about half the enrollment is from Theatre; many, in fact , are from Physical Education} . Contemporary dance is the sphere of Physical Education, although 'Theatre Cooperation the Two This leads to ~ point that both Ms. Swiniuch and Joan Ver Dun of the Physical Education program emphasize - that the two areas are working cooperatively to foster a full-scale dance P'QB~!'d ~heC::i~r~:~mples of academic · cooperation between the two is the fact thit all future ad hoc dance majf.rs in the University, as well as those rmjoring iil special combinations of dance and other areas, will have to hav£ both Ms. Swiniuch and Ms. Ver Dun as sponsors of the dae>ce portion of their programs. The ffnt public . performance collaboration of the two units will come October 17-19 lri a [ectur'eDem<instration on dance to be held at Harrilllin Theatre Studio (8 p.ni.). "M$. Swlniuch will be reoponsible for the first half of the ewenlna ~ a three-port preoentotlon c:allecl ".Dal)oe, Dana!R aod Oandtl&" fOturina ~of the stu- dent ZodiM!ue uoupe..The piece will es! The Saaae Un~ .consliuctlon plore whit mikes a dance and what peo'Fund bas awarded .• $10,1S0,1180cOntract ple do to ·betome dulcers, while 11to the John W. Cowper eomp..., Inc. of luscnllns different llyles of moftlllent· r-anda for the inlerlor of two Cradiadntl outwml from a aMNnOn trunk science - . s on lhe Amhersl c:arttpus. to sudl tiranchel as billet, conlemporary Scheduled to . . . . llnrnedlalely In the ciMw:e, jiZz, atp, burlesque, ett:.). Ms. Yer . Waller P, Coofte and ~ Hochstener Dun Will lake the - " ' half, Diking . BioloaY lind f'hlrmacy Towers, lbe -.It Uoul and deruuodlr.aiiiJ choreoaraPhYlnduc1es allnterlor ..... floor and ceil·anc~ cornposlllon. Ing finishes as well as lab benches, doon . and some plumblna 111d electrical .-.~ flnlshlrta. : Al finl stance. the spill in campus Coqiletlon dale, aa:ordlns to Dr. dance- prosrams seems .unwieldy, John A. Neal,......,.. viae pnilldenl for counlerproductlve. Ms-. SwiJtiuch, facllldes pllnnlnt. Will be June, 1976. Dr. ' - - · feels the oppoUie Is true. . working on a November concert to feature guest artist Peter Bertini and Carole -welsh of the local Black Dance Workshop "(hose performance will be in fulfillment of her master's project for the · M.A. in humanities. While there is no formal dance major at present, Ms. Swiniuch points out that a student at U/ B may major in theatre with a concentration in dance. Or he or she may eled a special major program. Some e xamples of these with which Ms. Swi niuch has been involved as sponsor include combinations of field s such as dance and anthropology, dance and education, dance therapy and dance and media. In the laner program, a student pre pared himse lf for further work in the filmin g of dance and is now an appren~ice with the Modern Dance Company in Winnipeg_. Another special dance major has gone on to do graduate work in city pl ~nning, bringing toher stuqies .a particular interest in basing design concepts on the way people move. This individual has also been called upon to provide moVem e nt cla sses for her fellow architectural students to raise their consciousness concerning this design consideration. 1111 Enrolled . Appro ximate ly 100 students are enroll· ed in the dance courses in the Theatre Department this fall . "There is tremendous interest on campus,". Ms. Swiniuch notes. "We run at capacity from 9:.30-6, five days a week, and Physical Education does the same from 8-3:30." Being located in the Courtyard Theatre offers severol odvantaaes ID her prosrarn, Ms. Swlnluch feels. "There's somedling -.bout the allnmPhere. People are freer; they work harder •ncl perform more sharp.ly here than ltrthe Unlvenlty-environmel)t." And there's no problem commuting. C•mpus Sefvices provides diytime buses to Hoyt and lifayette on a schedul~ which meshes with the dance ~lass schedule. · The floor at the Courtyard Theatre is another plus. "There's no good performing floor on campus," Ms. Swiniuch . notes. The Tartan floor in the Gym h•s only point of impod'resiliency. And the Harriman floor is m•keshift it best. At the Courtyard, floors have generol resiliency, a must for dance performance. But there are splinters. The Drama Workshop at Ellicott will hopefully offer the University • first d•ss dance performanCe floor, Ms. Swiniuch says. However, opening of that spoce has been delayed, pendiQg the working out of administrative procedures and responsibilities for iu use. Ms. Swiniuch is a member of a campus committee currently setting up guidelines for the facility. Ms. Swiniuch, who was on the University's Physical Education faculty for 11 years before her dance program was shifted to Arts and letters, feels that she and Ms. Ver Dun of Physical Education, working together out of their separate areas, have created an " atmosphere" for the buildin~ of a comprehensive dance program on campus. "We haven't really expanded it yet," she says, " but we'll get \ there." P-hone briefings set for .Amherst A training and information conference on understanding and Qperating the telephone equipment on the Amherst Campus will be held October 16 for Amherst administrative Qepartmental · · personnel.· This will be a series of short instruction periods followed by questions and answers. The sessions will be 'repeated approximately eYery half hour between 1 and 4 p.m. in Room 370 of the Ellicott Complex's Millard Fillmore Academic · Collegiate !=enter. Represe.ntatives ·from th~ New York Telephone Com pony and Michael Day of the U/8 Chief Accountant's Office will conduct the sessions. Personnel assigned to Amherst are asked to stop in any time during the above hours. �·• October 10, 1974 4 New weapon system could·_-stlfle ·social programs ·., 8~1 ly W.tler Shnpson Cr.du.lfe Studenr. I'Niosophy To most Western New Yorkers, 11 8-1" means a vitamin. But to the Air Force and large corporations like General Electric, Boeing, and Rockwell International, "81" is the name of a proposed new bomber to replace the 8-52 lor ·atomic war and deterrence, as well as lor future conventional or limited wars like Vietnam. While the Air Force and the corporatlons claim that the 8-1 is essential for national defense, other experts on the military have argued that the 8-1 is a very expensive public works project for the aerospace industry. The 8-1 is still in the developmental stage and a positive decision on lis production has not yet been made. Congress is expected to decide whether td buy a fleet of 241 of these bombers, their weapons, tankers, fuel and operating costs in 1976. The Il-l's Price Tas A report prepared for the 110 Members of Congress for Peace Through law describes the history of the 8-1's .Continually escalating cost estimates: hen at oripnal c'!"f ostln..t_e s the 8-1 boniloer ....,...- to be the most e•- pens!Ye - - system e.e. bulh. In mkl-1971, when 8-1 enpneerins dewelopment bepn, the toa.l prosro~.m • ., ostitnated at $9.4 bllion, bnollen down at $2 w.on le>< ,_.,rdo and dewelopm8t and $7.4 bilfio~ ~ for production. That • • doubtless too low because lnllation • ., not Included. But It ... the ollldal estimate which C""'''ftS "-dlts cledslon to proceed. upon • "Since then. costs h.11we risen AI ol April 1974, the ..-rdo and clew~t estimate • • $1.5 w.on, up 75 per cent ower 1971, and the procludion flsure SU.S W.O., up 55.4 per cenL Since 1971 the total ..-rdo and develop- -ally. w., -olsen -byand . . -that ftsure has $5.6 . ......_..,.. with the .,..._ only about hallway throush the ..-rdo and deoelopnoent otase••• • 11ut 11M: 8-1prop- coot h deceptive beuuR · - -and -maintenance .........ents, .upport,or-atlon . - _ - o f fhese wil, of COUIH, be Incurred whether or not the 8-1 h buNt, oo lo_aa • the United States reblns a otratep:--. fleet olany ldnd. lui they . . be.............., hlsf-lor the ...1• •• ·' Concerning the total system cost of the B-1 bomber, the same report gives a $35.5 billion figure as one based on present estimates of procurement costs, assU!J1ing no more cost overruns. The neport also states: ' In .w-1971, there . . . . otlenlpt to anlwe at_ a total llratqk: ........,, ......... .,_ .............. . . . . , _ ..... .., ......... the....W Alrfalce ..................,and. .... ..... _____ ..- ........ _.... Cost in Tox Dollars According to the 1971 Inte rn al Revenue Service publication, " Statistics of In co me : individual income tax re turns," taxpayers in Erie and Niagara . Counties (the 8ulfal o Standa rd Metropolitan Statistical Area) paid $562.4 million in individual (or joint} tax returns in 1971 . This figure represented .66 per cent of all federal taxes gathe red by individual tax returns. Based o n this · percentage, $330 million in tax dollars would come out of Western New York (Erie and Niagara coUnties) to pay for a B-1 bomber system which cost $50 billion, i.e., a moderate estimate of. the total cost of this systfm.l Taking the es~ timate to be the cost for a ten year periOd, Western New York taxpayers would in effect make ten $33 mill ion ta x installments to pay for the B-1 . Or, in other words, $247 for every man, woma n, and child (a bo ut $1 ,000 for a fami ly of four) in our area would leave Western New York for 'the B-1 bomber. The following table estimates the amount of federal tax dollars which would , come out of va rious areas in Western New York [over the next 10 years] in order to pay for a $50 billion B-1 system.• City of autf~ ... . . . ... . ...... ~ . ... $111 mllion Ta.n of Ton.~wand.A ' .......... . .... 26 naon va.,e of Kenmore .. ..... :.. .. .. S ..-on . ...-on ........,._...................... :.... n-.. City of Ton.IW~nd. •• •• •• •• •• •. • •• •• = ..........·:: : : : : : : : : : : Cheeldow... ........ :.. .. .. .. .. .. • West SenecA • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o.doanl ,... .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • Cllyaf........._ ...... ..., .... .. .. , ~ S 21 12 . ..-ort s- ,-.., .....................'!:::::: ....,.. City"' . . . . . . . . . . ..... . .... .... . 2t Clly el Nolth Ton...anct. . • . • .-.. ..... 9 ..-on ledqoort • .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • ' - &tee-, .... .. .: ........ ........ .,, - ... c.. ............. ....,. Wellenl New York raearcli ••• oH.relo.-eat a•d Cosl In : ....., 111111ft1 ... daoe "' PI than .'~ ehfl_lonated.~ The Reporter hopes on this page to prcwide 11 forum for the exchan"'e of " views on a wide nriety of Issues of concern to the U/8 community. We welcome both position papers and letter§ as space permits. ~ 't":c.':..':;t,tr.-::.: _...... , Supportlns this higher estimate of $70 bllllon,a~doneatPrlnceton University In 1970eitllnllled the a>st of the total for non-military production, yet therecent dosing of die Hewitt _Robins plant has been a reminder of the area's depressed economi6 condition. In May 1974, unemployment in Erie an~ Niagara Counti~ was 8.5 per cent, havong been even higher a couple of months earlier.' A_ r~nt study showed that every $1 bolloon the leder_a_l govern_~':"' transferred from mohtary to covo_h an progr_ams. ~uld create 6,436 more Jobs bomber. system. (including 10-year operation and maintenance costs) at $75 billion. 1 This would easily- l"flake the 8==1 the m~t expensive weapon system ever. Cost to Western New York The cost of the 8 _1 bomber 10 Western New York can be measured in at least two ways: 1) The cost in tax dollars which would come out or'western,~ York 'to pay for the 8 _1 bomber system; 2) The cost in- social programs and domesti~ (non-military) production which would not be possible in Western New York because the necessary federal money would be instead spent on costly weapon systems like the 8 _1 bomber. · . ..... c-, .. ......... ..., ..... .. -... . _...,.._. ~· ······· $))1- Sodall'nlir-. and Chllan l'rodu!:llon The recent hearlnp on housing in the City of Buffalo Oune 19-21) have revealed that, besides new vision and lma~ination, millions of dollars are desperatelY. needed .JD provide cll!cent housln&for Peo.,le lro the Buffalo area. fn l'l!bruary 1974, the Housing Council of the i'llagara Frontier ani! the Community Planning Assistance Center recommencled the "City. of 8ul. falo cominh the"'SSIm of $25 million by July 1, 1974 (and annually thereafter) toward demolition, reltfbilltatilln, (and) new housing~ • • . .'_:J'Due in _ lar:ge part to a ladt of federal funds, the 'City will not be able to meet _this req>mmendation. From the 1974-75 City budget of $229 miUion, just over. six million clol!.n has been alkicated to housing related c:onoemo -with virtually no mtJney for reNbllltaflon or new construction of one or two Alnily dwell- Ins units. Areas like mass tfllnslt, medldne,. alnlrOI, and enetJIY production demonstrate the nat_ionaUy felt need ~ It os agaonst a. background of events such as these tliat the cost of the 8-1 bon:ober must be measured. Instead of . buyong _8:1 bombers, to_ what use could $330 molhon be put to on Western New York! What social programscould be 1mplemented or sustained with this money! What non-military production could be financed or stimulated! While there would not necessarily be a direct connection between a decision to stop the Iundin&..of the 8-1 bomber and one to fund thd~e local alternatives we may imagine, the re is a clear connection between increasi ngly hi gh levels of military speniling by the federal government and inadequate levels of funding for other programs. · · For FY75 the Administration has asked the Congress to authorize the spending of $212.5 billion .• Of these funds, only $46.3 billion or 21.8 per cent are earmarked for human needs. In sharp contrast, $102.4 billion o r 48.6 per cent are fo r military spending. This constitutes a $19 billion increase in military spending over the last year. The Brookings Institute's a nnual analysis of the federal budget found that the new 11 defense" budget may portend "the most' far-reaching changes since 1961 , when the new Kennedy Admini stration sought to reformulate' defense goals and restructure forces."' The ir analysis claims that if the Congress acce pts the new approaches, " def~nse" outlays will rise by some 5 per cent a year in "real" do)lar terms during the next decade, and more than that in dollar terms. New weapon systems, like the B· 1 bomber with its sophisticated and highly expe nsive technology, are part of these "new approaches" which may result in even highe r levels of military spending in the future. For F¥75 the Administration is re· qu es ting $499 million for further development of the 8-1 . If this amount is funded, the Congress is one or two years . away from the $50 billion decision on whether or not to fund the production of the whole 8-1 bomber system. This decision, and others like it, may cost Western New York those programs/ in housing, health, education, ancl employment which are very much needed . Footnotes report w~ printed in c~ ltecord with the the ~}' 20, 1974, tide, " 8-1 Bomber Study". II wu prep• red by ·senillor Ge orge McGovern •nd Congreu m•n John Seiberling under the wspices of Members of Co~ for Peiice Th""'l!h law. 2. The Priflcelon University Study estirNte is from " RePQ!t on the B-1 Bomber", printed in the Con.reulonaf ltecord on Mily S, 1971 , by c_onsres:sman ~n Seiberiins. S. The KCUrKy of rhis estirNte is limited by two ~surnptions. First, it HSUmes~dut W,e steni New York's (Erie .and Niapra Countles') Wre of federal tn dolbn pthened by individull tax ~urns woukS be the- sarne"durins 1M futu re deade as it was in 1971, the '!'«* recent year for which In cl.aul tm , been J,ublilhed. Secxmd, ii HSUrMS rhat Western New York's ~ of federiil tax dgllan -ptheted from all sourcrs Ondudlns corpome: excise, emte; stfl,dtslom taxes, etc.) is rhe u~ as itl sture of lues~• .,. lnd~ tn retuft\5. r , • 1. The ,u 4.. The flsure on thJs tlble.were .arriwd at on ·the ol population ~ .~one-.. .._oed in the 1970 C2flWS. T'hus:. dk!y do not tab into ac· count chanps in poput.llori since then; noJ .do they take Into account loc:.al difference in per capita tax- .,_ L RecommendatloM Ol .ohe Febnuooy 91fi; 1974, which - Communloy Redeoeloprneno Semina•, held at the Cemr.al ~n Church at 1ewett hrkway and Main .Street, Bufbk». L The New Yon Deponmeno o1 Labor. 7. The "~ . . conducied .. the ~uwns tnllilute -of 'rechnolosY by Raymond Hanman, DouaJas Smith, ..... O,Oyld - · FJ-.c~~ren!:!=~~==~':~~ 1'~; FY7s' bucfRrr over which the Congress has no conuol,. i.e .•~l s«urity ~nd. othe.r trust funds. ,_ThE> N8t rOtt n.nes. M~y 11, 1974. .• Graduaie Student~ dew~ this.. "VVewpooRts" ~ In ~ with hh - " will the w-.. New York PeKe Center. The c-Ia- of 26 aru relfslcMoo, prolelliona!MCI com- munity action oopniullonl-lndutllns Common ea..e, the ~MaW of Women ,Yoten, and the YWCA, ...... olhensponsorina a 1"'- on " ' I - Needs: A Natfc>MI Priority,w Saturday, Odober 19, In the 5ludent Union ol Canhlus College on Hughes Ave:. from 9::10 a.m. t_o 4:30 p.m. Conf~ spul.en wt11 focus on priorities lor the 197511scal year federal budget and the uc:rlsls" of the poor, the average taxpayer and local sovernments. Wes&ern New York candidates for the U.S, House of Representatives (36th, 37th and 38th Districts) will be on h1nd to 1nswer questiorii o~bout health and welfare, miHtary llpiOndlns ond foreisn aid and housing and community welf,ne. The conference, open to everyone, has a registration fee of $2 which, Simpson says, can be waived for those unable to afford it, Call 85~350 for further information, MIT profeSsor -to give art talk Wayne Andersen, professor of the history and theory of ait, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will lecture on Gauguin's "The Spirit of the Dead Watching," Thursday, October 17, at 8 p.m. irr the Albright-Knox Art Gallery Auditorium, under sponsorship of Art History and the Gallery. The paintin& to be discussed Is in the permanent collection Df the AlbrightKnox. . During his ten ye~ ~ -Alt~ . I.T., Andersen has been visiting professor at Yale; Harvard and Columbia. He is a specialist in nineteenth and twentieth centyry art, has publi5hed. a book on Cezanne's dr~wlng•, atfil a critical psy.c;ho-biography of Gauguin (C.UJIUin'$ , . . . . l.olt, reviewed ~ O.ristof!her Lehnjan.,._upt In the ~)lew YC!'i; Jll,!>es as "Book of the Ti~,'' an~ by .trt In~ as· ~thtfbeot>book On any aspect of the visual arts ever written"). A paperback. of the laner will appeaJ: in September. In the sprlns of 1975, the New York Graphic Soclett wlll publish his A-an~"',.._, a comprehensive stuc!y .of the subject from 19)0 to the presenL . Profes•or Andersen has lectured throughout the country or( different aspectS of modem art His Buffalo lectun!- is open •to the public without admission charge. �October 10, 1974 ... ... ·I ·, I Grants total $1.3 inillion in September HSL strengthening hospital relations r- The H~alth Sciences Library (HSL}, now in expanded quarters in the Stockton Kimball Tower, has embarked on a program of strengthening i ts service relationship with area hospital libraries, Librarian C.K. Huang' repor:ts. In recent · weeks, HSL representat ives and individuals from · the lakes Area .. Regional Medical Program ILA RMP} have visited major hospitals and health institutions in the Buffalo area, including the eight University affiliated and associated hospitals, to explain services ·offered by the campus facility. · Currently, Huang points out, delivery service (interlibrary loan) to users in hospitals is provided by.the Information Dissemination Service of HSL. Services available include loan of books, copied journal art icles, computerized bibliographical searches through the various dat a bases of the SUNY Biomedical Network and the MEDLINE terminal of the National Library of Medicine. assistance in answering reference queries and other information. The Current Awareness or Selective Dissemination of Information (SOl) is another HSL service by which researchers are kept alerted to n"ew jour~ nal articles in their areas of "interest, through the SUNY Biomedical Network or MEDLINE. User profiles may be stored and automatically processed each month asainst the most current available data base. The< cur<ent -areness profile will provide users with- citations· two to three weeks before they are available in the Index Medicu•: Use ol5enlca l'llcolorapd Hospital staffs are beinJI encouraged to take full advantage of the service< available to them, Huang says, Special services beyond what the HSL can provide freely are being established to accommodate extensive research and Instructional programs. One example of this, he indicates,· is the installation of a paid photocopy machine for faculty use. Many physicians and health professionals remain unaware of the existence of these services or do not know how to obtain the maximum u~ o_f them, Huans says. · · " · Univenity faculty . members station'ed in the hospitals may request' delivery senice fronl HSl throush the hospital library. They ~y also epm~ to ampus to use the library directly because they receive the same privileges as a faculty member .utloned here. There are about two thousand full-time, pan-time, and volunteer health sciences faculty memben scattered In the 8uffalo area. Htlans estimate...-Acalrdlns to u~-­ ty U6rvies policy, each reCleivel full librar)< priYIJeees when uslns the liSl directly. Hospital Nil without 1 UIB faculty appointment may olltain a counesy card from the library H they wis~ to borrow material directly. Ttie Information Dissemination Service . of HSL was established in 1970 with a three-year grant from LARMP to provid e needed libra ry services to the health professionals in the Wl!stern New York area. The service has been continued with support from the 'Unive rsity, the Regional Medical Library and other cooperative programs. The hospita ls are also urged to further strengthen their li b rary personnel and basic, frequently needed mater ials in order to provide more time ly and conve nient services to the users in the hospitals. HSL should serve as a backup to the<e area hospital libraries, Huang says. " This is th e same principle und er which various University branch libraries have been established to meet local service needs. Examples such as the Bell Science Library, the Ridge Lea Library and the proposed Rio-Pharmacy library provide library services for the faculty a nd st uden ts stationed in those locations. Other off-campus units, such as the Depart ments of Ora l Biology and Physocal Therapy also maintain small collections for their faculty. The Health Sciences Library provides back-up support to all these unit librarie< as well as supporting the hospital librarie<." Ubrary C.,.,P..alion An updated union list of current peri~dic;al hold ings of all hosp ita l l_ibranes m Western New York will soon be published by the HSL, Huang reports. A · similar union HSl--Jor audiOvisual materials .has been considered. These . effor!'• h~ indicate<, will encour:age the hospital hbranes to share their .resources in order to provide betler service to their users. The Lakes Area Regional Medical Program, assisted by the New York• and Northern New Jersey Regional Medical Librory and !h!' HSL, has periodically conducted workshops and training sessions' for• area hospital library personnel. The most recent was held on August 15-16, including the continuing • education cour...-of the Medical Library Association, "Human Factors in the Medial~ library Administration" and "System Analysis;" and panel sessions such as "libr~riao Participation in TNchin~ Teams," "Role of the Librarian in the Future," etc. An association of "Western New York Health Sciences Librarians" h!l.s also been organized, Huan11 repons. H5l Coledlons • The holdings of the HSL cover a brOad ranse of blomeclical subject areu. As of ' July,1974, the t-1 collection was147,197 bound volumes of boob and journals. · Many 1111jor journals are in CIOmplete sets and the library subscribes to 3,166 r current journals indudlns 250 ,..jor indexins and abstraalns titles: • HSL has also been colleding non· printed materials in many subject areas, which include films, filmstrips, tapes, slides, mi crofilms and microfiches. As of Jul y, 1974, 15;1}4() were incl uded in its holdings. A number of -se1f-instruction AV carrels are now available' in the new HSL facilities. As one of the oldest med ical librarie<, HSL hold; a val uable historical collection of about 6,000 volumes, primarily in medicine, published fro m the 17th to the 19th cent ury. The processing of this collection has begun and the library plans to strengthen these holdings l o provid e the essential resources io r researchers and physicians engaged in historical stud ies. Joins news office Robert W. Engelhardt has joined the staff of Univer~ity Information Services as edu cation and sciences editor. Engelha rdt, .30, is a native of Alban y an d a graduate of St. Bonaventure University. He holds an M.A. in journalism from Marquette__,. • Prior to coming to U/ 8, he was m~nag­ ing editor of the New Yort Slare Taxpayer, a monthly publication of the Citizens' Public Expenditure. Survey fn Albany. · Twenty-two grants/contracts totaling $1 ,356,670 were received by University re<earcherS:in September, Roben C. Fittpat ric~. acting vice president for research, reports. Fifty-nine proposals amounting to Sl,367,871 were submitted to prospective sponsors during the month. New Grants New grants .went to: Sol W. Weller, Chemical Engineering, S6,000 from NSF for a conference on " Coal Technology and Advanced Systems - The University's Role;/' Phyllis Higley, School · of Health Related Professions, S95,596 from PHS for "Short Term Teacher Preparation for Allied Health Faculty;" Beverly Bishop, Department of Physiology, S3"1;94S from the Air Force for "Analysis of Multiple Parameters of the Ventilatory Response to Chemosti mulati on and Pressu re Breathing;" ·Michael Apicella, Department of Medicine,- $36,515 from NIH for "Subgroups of Neisseria Gonorrhoeae;" G.H. Nancollas, Chemistry, SS4,700 from NSF for "The Nucleation, Growth as DissolutioftC)f Crystals on Scale Forming Materials;" and George Unger, Educational Opportunity Center, $13,155 from the New York State Education Department fo r a " Civil Service Career Preparation Program." Renew<~ls Continuation and renewal grants of more than S2S,OOO were received by: George C. lee, Civil Engin'eering, S46,562 from NIH for " Solid and StrUctural Mechanics of lungs; " T.T\ Soong, Engineering Science, S51,300 from NSF for " Stochastic Modeling and An;olysis of lung Tissue Elasticity; " Om P. Bahl, Biochemist ry, $103,445 from NIH for " Studies . on Chronic Gonadotropin;" A.C. Brownie, Biochemistry, $154,766 for " Studies on the Pathogenesis and Prevention of Hypertension;" Francis Klocke, Department of Medidne, $364,680 from NIH for " Pathophysiology .of Card1opulmonary Dysfunction;'' Morris Reichlin, 'Department of Med ici ne, $46,410 from NIH for " Immunochemistry of ·Hemoglobin Variants; " - Fralik loewus, Biology, $110,722 from NIH for " lnosital Metabolism;" S. Bruckenstein, SS3,000 from AFOSR for "fundamental Solid Electrode Studies of Phenomena Related to Corrosion Prevention, fuel Cells and Batteries;" G. Rechnitz, Chemistry, $29,100 from .NSF for " Phenomena at ionSelective Membrane Electrodes;'' .and · Marvin Zele'n, Smisticall.abomory $92 568 from theVeterans Admlnistratk.n f~r "Statistical Se!Yices for luns Cancer Studies." GSA badcs Oay Care �October 1o. 1974 liSZT . IETY STIVAL Franz liszt, Hungarian composer and piano virtuoso, died in 1886 while attending a Wag~r Festival, an altogether fitting climax to a lifetime as a pioneering composer of piano, orchestral wo• ks, choral works and songs. An extravagatJ.try praised and adulated pianist who established the vogue of the solo recital and elevated the social position of the performing artist, Uszt will himself be "festivalized" and once more adulated at the annUal meeting of the Ameriean liszt Society in. Buffalo, October 25-2Z. The Buffalo event is being presented under the joint auspices of the U/B Depanment of Music, the Buffalo and Erie County Public. library an<! the University's Office for Credit-Free Programs. A· comminee composed of U/B representatives Yvar Mikhashoff, Terry Charles Schwarz, Ethel Schmidt, and Allan Canfield has been working in conjunction with David Kushner of the University o( Elorida.aLGainesville.in arranging the 14 sessions >11hich will be presented during the three day period. This meeting of the liszt Society is expected to ariract more than 100 leading musicians --.nd historians from througho'!t the United States and Canada. Emphasis will 'be on the music of Franz Liszt and on the immense influence of the nineteenth century composer on composers of his time and on mu~ic in· general. U/B faculty, staff,. students and alumnj as well as members of the general 'Public are also invited to· anend. · _ Van Clibu_rn, the noted pianist, has accepted the position of Honorary President of the American liszt Society, however, it iS not known whether his ··c oncen commitments Will permit him to be ln Buffalo for this year's session, z. tributing tritic to the Christian Science Monitor and head of pia no pedagogy and class piano at Catholic University; George Parish, associate prOfessor of music, Radford College, Radford, Va.; Meade Crane, pianist; American Composer Allen Sapp; U/B pianists Frina and Kenwyn Bo ld t; the Wo men's Chorus, Kenmore Presbyterian Church, Kent J. Va nder Band, cond uctor; Helen Engler, pianist who is associate professor of music, Northeastern Illinois, and a faculty member of Chicago Conseryatory College; Michael Ingham, assistant professor of music at the University of California, Santa Barbara, who made hi s professional baritorie debut oppoSite Phyllis Curtin in " Tasca; " and Carolyn Horne, piano. Saturday night at St. Paul's Cathedral, the . Men and Boy's Choir of the Cathedral under the d irection of Frederick Burgomaster, organist, will ptesent a cOncert featuring the premiere of a new work by 'Prof. Smit as well as selections from Bach and liszt. Also on the concert program: Patricia Or.eskovic, soprano; Andrew Schultze, baritone; Benjamin Hudson, violin; Dana Rusinak , cello; Yvar Mil< hashoff, piano; Paul Schmidt, narrator; Suzanne Thomas, harp; Mr. Burgomaster, harmonium, and vocal and instrumental ensembles from U/ 8 . . / . Sunday Ennis Sunday morning at the Statler Hilton, the program will include U/ B faculty members, Heinz Rehfuss, ~ss baritone; Carlo Pinto, pianist; David Fuller, harpsichordist and organist; St~phen Manes, pianist; Donafd Weilerstein, violinist; and the Buffalo String 'Q uanet - Ull! studenls -Benjamin Hudson, violin; ~ureen Gallagher, viola; yrol Zeavin, ' friday OpenlnJ ' ~iolin; and Dana Rusinak, violincello. The meeting will offi~lly get un· The Festival's final activity will be a . derway au ·p.m., Friday, October 25, iri concen by the .Buffalo ,.philharmonic the Buffalo and Erie County Public Orchestra. under Michael Tilson Thomas Library Auditorium with -greetings by with sa:prano Jessye Normari as soloist in a Kushner, Mlkhashoff and Schwarz, to be Wagner, bi~zt and Knussen program · tn folk-' Ill' a presentation of·"Roma," a .. Kleinhans Music Hall at 2:30 p.m., Sunlecture/recital !of Professor leo 5.mit of . day. .· the U/11 Music Department. 'PianistFor complete registration information, Composer Smlt's presentation will incontact Ms. Ethel Schmidt, Faculty Club, ..c;lude color slides, photography and a · Harriman Hall. A student registration· of performance of music by liozt, and is ~ $5 covers all activities with the exception billed as "a pictorial, literary and musical of the Buffalo Philh11rln0nic concen,. pdmpsest of twenty centuries of everand meals. ' -chanalnl and continuous creation from . lodging Prof. Kushner of the University of · classical limes to the romantic qe." Florida isdi~irman'of the Board of'DirecAlso 011 the Friday , program (see ac- " tors ..of the Lisit SOcie.:ty. "Othe< : board ' companying sched':!le for complete members i'l.clude: Dr. Erno. Daniel, details): -Aif10 Pignottl, former conc:enUniversity 1>f Califon_~ia, Santa Barbara; rnaster of the San Antonio SY.mphony; Dr. Cecil C . Ewln_g, UniversitY. of Dady Mehta, a faculty niember aiEastern • Saskatchewan; Prof. Fernando laires, · Mlchlpn . University; George Mann, Peabody Comervatory of Music; Dr. assistant profesoor..of music, Kansas State..; Roben C. lee, Nonh Seattle .Communi~ ·College, Pittsburgh; and actor Paul, . College; ~nd Dr. Halsey Stevens, UniverSchmidt, associate& f Russian sity of Southern Calilornia. "Dr. Dlfniel of literature, Unlvers , .and Yvar Santa Barbara is also president of the MllchashOff, assistant of plano, society; Dr. Elyse Mach-Pelrich, u/11, a former Pulitzer Prize nominee in Northeastern llti:fiois, executive music, _ln. a prolram of melodramas. secretary; Prof. Anhllr A. Janrlery, Ra.d SaluiUy Eftllll ford ·college; treasurer; and Prof. Saturday eveniS ·at Baird Hall will Kathryn G. OberJShain, membership secretary. feature Robert Durnm. COIIIJ>CKeT• con- ~RIDAY, OCTOBER 25 SATURDA 9:30-LECTURE-RE Roben Dumm: liszr Baird Recital Rail, U 10:30-PAPER GeOrge D. Parish : P First Piano Concerto Baird Recital Hall, U 11:15-RECITAL:"' Baird Recital Hall, U 2:00-LECTURE-PE Allen Sapp: The Ore/ Arshanska Boldt and 1 performance of wornf!n's chorus, Ke1 Baird Recital Hall, U 3:lD-RECITAl: He Baird Recital Hall, U 5:110-VOCAL REC Michael Ingham. ba1 Baird Recital Hall, U 11 :00-R TRAliON-Mezzanine, Statler Hilton Hotel. 1:00-0PEiiiiNG EMARKS by David Kushner, Yvar Mikhashoff, an Terry Charles Schwarz-Buffalo and Erie County Public Library. > 2:00-LECTURE--RECITAL leo Smit, pianist: Roma Color slides, photography and narration by leo Smit. Music by Franz liszt. Buffalo and Erie County Public Library. 4:30-PIANO RECITAL George ' ManJl, Operatic and Song Transcriptions of Uszt-Buffalo and Erie County Public Library. 3:15-VIOLIN AND PIANO RECITAL Allio Pignoni _& Dady Mehta Buffalo and Erie County Public Library. 8:30-EVENING CONCERT Paul ~hmidt, narrator and Yvar Mikhashoff, pianist, in The Lost Art of Melodeclamation : a program of ' eighteenth and nineteenth century melodramas by Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, Weber, Wagner and liszt -- Buffalo and Erie County Public library. 1;31 - EVENINC Piemiere Performan1 Three ·Christmas Tr< mixed chorus and in Frederick Burgoma soprano and baritont choir of St. Paul's t eluding Psalms 129, 1~ ble St. Paul's C3theifral. _REGISTRATION INFORMATION fEE INFORMATION ' Check lot $34.1l0--Cover tivities Check ior $24.oo-covers . noon, · ind BU TO REGISTER • Use registration bl~nk, at the right -~ • Make check payable to The Division of Continying Education, SUNYAB •Mailto"'!" ·. _, · Mrs. Ethel Schmidt faculty Club, Harriman Hall . SUNY at Buffalo Buffalo, New York 14214 1 check for s1o.~~d~ Food, Philha~ n oVAUMPI)r Of MUSIC, ·CO.srONsouo THE AND TltE ORta fOil CIIJDII'.ftll Pa0GaAMS IN COOPaAliON wmtliiE:u&ICAN UUT FOR FUR11Q- INFOIIMA~ tAll (715) ~· ;J �oCtober 10, 1974 7 KJOBER 26 rhopin as .Teachers ; and Str~cture in Uszt'.s Crane, pianist tMANCE Music of Uszt, with Frina ·yn Boldt,. - duo-pianists, in Dante Symphony, ·with 'der Band, conductor 9:30-VOCAL RECITAL ' Heinz Rehfuss, bass-baritone and Carlo Pinto, piano, in songs of liszt · · Terrace Room, Statler Hilton . 10:30-LECTURE-PERFORM~NCE David Fuller : Liszt, Wagner, and the Chamber Music, assisted by Stephen Manes, pianist, Donald Weilerstein, violinist, the Buffalo String Quartet. A lectureprogram of rarely-heard chamber works of Liszt and Wagner: Duo Concertante~ Epithalamium, Am Crabe Richard. Wagners, La lugubre Gondola, Angelus, Romance Oubliee, and Wagner-L.iszt piano · transcriprib ns Terrace, Room, Statler Hilton. :Z:lO-AFTERNOON CONCERT Michael Tilson Thomas, conductor, wit h The Buffalo 1gler, pianist Philharmonic, and Jessye Norman, soprano, in a Wagner program : Carolyn Horne, piano )NCERT (fea.t uring the a new work by leo Smit : ·ols After franz' Liszt for ental ensemble.) Kleinhans Music -Hall. Other events · will ioclude an opening cocktailparty, an informal performance of rare Welte-Mignon piano rolls, as well as sight-seeing din~er events in the Buffalo and Nia!fara. Falls area. ., organist ·and director; . ists, with the men & bOys iral. Works of Liszt, in1music with brass ensem-_· (Det.odo - .... - died) .. ,\MERIO\N LISZT' SOCIETY FESnV~L ' ,... ~ve nts and ac- 'ents to Sund•y iing Falls tour iymphon~ con- nly admission. ils portation, event and d. I wish to reshfer for: 0 All events and .. ctillities ·listed ($34.00) 0 Events up to Sundi'y afternoon CS24.00) 0 Admission to . sessi~ns only ($10.00); students ($5.00) Name ... . .... .• •••.... . ......... . • •••..... . .- .. ~ Address..,-:"....••.•. .. . : ..... .... , ...... -· .. . . .. .. Phone .. . ..... . .. .... ..... ... .. ... · · ·~ ·.-: ··· ·.· · ·- · Business Home �•• • October 10, 1974 Hanod ._, Award wi.nners represent . cross-sect1on of area women The eight women selected to receive Richard Nixon, Nelson Rockefeller University community service awards Jacob Javits, Jack Kemp and Edward from President Rober! l. Ketter at the U/8 Alumni Association~Community Advisqry Council's luncheon represent a cross~section of professional and volunteer service workers from throughout Western New York. The luncheon will be held Wednesday, October 16, at the Statler-Hilton. MuleCon:oran Marie Corcoran of Snyder, who will be cited in the field of business, has operated a real estate brokerage firm in !\mherst and the Greater Buffalo area for 20 years. She is presently a par1 0 er in Corcoran Malley Associates. She organized the Zonta Club of Amherst in 1965, was selected as Amherst Woman of the Year in 1967, served as president of the Amherst Chamber of Commerce in 1968, and last year received the Susan B. Anthony Award from the lnterclub Council of Western New York, for ex- emplifyins the ideals of that ardent campaiJner for dvil rishts. Mrs. Corcoran has parlicipated in activities of the Amherst league of Women Voters; Women's Division; Amherst Symphony Orchestra; Governor Rockefeller's Conference of Women; and the U/11 Community Advisory Coun. cil. She played key roles in Rosary Hill Collese's fund raising campaizns to expand Its library and line arts center, and has held posltiom in local, national and International real estate associations and· federations. lately, she has been selling real In Spain. - Alai)..,... . . Alfa D. Dodse of Enertsville Crep<esentlns industry) is the owner and .,......, of Georp A. Terry Company, a lltdfalo INinuf«turer and distributor of aircraft equipment and tools. Mrs. Dodse has tieen associaled l'rith the · COIIII*'Y for nKXe dun so years;startins as a secretary. She promoted to offlte jhanapr in 1939, and since 1946 has been llllnalfnl the company whose products lnducle materials widely used in the HrOSpiCie Industry. She Is member of the Women's Cammlttee of the Buffalo Philharmonic. • '-"' member of the Zonta Club of Buffalo. U)d • board member of the Disdples ol Chrlsr Houses in Chautauqu.. Mrs. DodRe also supports a school fOr refugee p-Ts from Palestine. uo • )...,....,. .. ....._ . f'l!rlls~ly of Snyder will be cited for ._..........,in the Republican Party as wll •foredensive cMc and educationPresently community services dllk-a and a director, National ..., fedeildan of-Republican Women, Mrs. " KeiY • el'tllltclentlal elector for NeW . Ycri 1912and Is pn!lidentof the &le County Fedemlon ol lh!publican ._In Women's Clubs, hnlns personally orpalzed of the C>DUnty's 51 dubs. She- a memlier of the New York sa.te a 7) !:'t:'" l'latform~ in~ form..="of~ Regan. . tocally, she ha s been president of the U/ 8 Alumnae As_sociation, vice presidenl of the Calasanctius School PTA, general chairwoman of Buffalo Philharmonic fund raising campaigns, and coordinator of a _county-wide women 's program to com- bat drug abuse which involved 110 organizations. She is also general chairwoman of Erie County's "Keep New ~ork State Clean " environmental proJect, a delegate to the Nat ional Highway Safety Conference, and a member of the U/ B Council. Mildred Spencer Sanes . Mildred Spencer Sanes, Eggertsville, is acknowledged as among the most prolific and influential writers in the field of medical affairs. Although. retired from the Buffalo for her ability to _get divergent group~ came to Buffalo and Meyer Memorial. EveninJ News, Mrs. Sanes still pursues working together in health, inter·racial She was a resident in pediatriCs at her career which has earned national and inter·faith matters, among others. Children's Hospital and has been awards from , the American Heart She served as chairwoman of the ad· awarcjed fellowships at Roswell Park Association and the American Academy_ visory board of Edward J. Meyer Hospital ~morial lnstitt,Jte in pediatrics, on· of General Practice. She has received . from 1965 to 1971, and has held cology and genetics. regionil and state recognition from the leadership positions in - many health A Phi ~eta Kappa , Dr. Harrod is clinical American Psychiatric Association,. the are~s . She is a recipient of the associate professor of medicine ar U/8. New York State Medical Society and Brotherhood Award of the 1-!ational State Health Department, and the Florence E. laush Council of ·Ouistians and Jews, an ~m-:rica~ Can~er Society eight Florence "r. Baugh has been both organization she has served as a trustee crtatrons tn ..all, m addition to 14 local pointed and elected to the Bullaid Board in addition to other assignments. Mrs. a_wards for distinguished science repor· of Education. Following the li"t board Campbell is also a trustee of the Buffalo tong. · · election last May, she was named by ·her Council of Churches. · From 1953 to 1970, she coordinated fellow members as vice president. .Her reCord of accomplishments in and produced public service programs inter·racial activities- includes being vice An advocate of adequate and equal for WBEN-TV·and WBEN radio, including president and secretary of die · Urban funding for public schools, she has the long-running University at Buffalo League for more than 10 years, rec~ivin8 worked to involve parents in school Round Table, the U/B Medical Round the League's .1.960 award, contributing to affairs and to heighten community• in· Table and a series known as Modem equal hous1rig opportunities and terest in funding a!>d expansion of comMedicine. She is a former preSifknt of delivering speeches about &rotherhood. prehensive eduation and educational the National Association oi Science around the wor~d . alternatives to meet individual pupil Writers; is a fellow of the American A former teacher in the B~ffalo Pulitic needs. In this regard, she visits many Associ_ation for the · Advancement . of Schools, at Buffalo Seminary ~nd U/B, schools around the city, to meet people · Science, 41 member of the. Advisocy Mrs. Campbell was appointed to the leam the problems and deliver Coundf._New York Stiate Kidney Disease Committee , to Study Community Institute, and a member of the board of A mother of live children between 13 Colleges in 1968, and served on the State directors, Researd.l lor Health · in Erie and 1'9, Mrs. Baugh is director of . University College at Buffalo board from County. neighborhood services of the Communi1950 to 1969. She is also a member of the ty _Action Organization . With the VJoslnia Clllilliilnp . - Development Board, Buffalo 'state Y.W.C.A .. she developed a program for VirJin~ Cummings_of Buffalo is direcCollege Foundation. the newly established Departmeni of tor of the lltdfalo Museum of Science, as EmrM.K. H.urod Racial Justice/Public Affairs which also was her bther. Dr. Cummings, an ar1 Dr. Emma K. Harrod, the first female involves the Buffalo Police Department's teacher in the Buffalo Public Scll.ools deputy health rom missioner . in 'Erie Community Relations Unit. before joinlns the museum staff in 1945, County, has helped secure Federal grants · The State Education Department has has written for museum masazines and totaling $2.2 .million for v;trious health as~ed her to serve on Its advisory com· had a -weekly local television series from programs benefitting local residents. mt!lee to study institutionl of higher 1957 to 1961, She has been ~t of · , · · Her m'jpr responsibdity is the health ' · education. •· · the Zonta Oub of Buftalo~is prest!~!tly a of mothe" and growing children anilslle · .Raymond T. Schuler, Commissioner, vice president of the Y.W.C.A. and"of the has developed a program which will New York State Department of TransporNational league of Am~rlcen Pen <!ouble family. plannlns services for tation, will be the speaker at the awards Women, serves as treasurer of Build A medically indlsent women. Dr. Harrod pr<!sentation ceremony. Tickets for the New City, and IS a member of the-adalso <><sanized.Jhe County's lead poison luncheon are $6.25. Reservations can be visory board, New School for the Perforpreven.tion and sickle cell anemia made by callins the U/11 Alumni~­ ming Arts. screening programs. tion at (831) 4121. Tickets INiy be picked Dr. Cummii)JS has~ communiSupervising a sta~ of doctors and up af the Statler Hilton's Golden ty -..Ice d1Mions from Buffalo SCale nurses whq )'YOrk throushout Erie CounBallroom on Qaober 16, or at the Alum- • CoiJece uaCI the Anie(ian AModatlon ty, Dr. Harrod is concerned, too, with ni Association, 123 Jewett ·Parkway. ol IJnMnlty Women and tile Susan B. school health programs, medical Mary Herman, public relations r Anthony Aw.rd frOm the - lnterclub rehabilitation and a teenase health clinic specialist lor the NeW York Telephone CoundJ Weseern New York. : in the Rath Building: · Com~~Jny and a member of the UIB ,...~Citolapilll . . · Alter recelvlns her medical degree Community Advisory Council, is Mlfclrild IC. Campbell of Buffalo is from Harvard In 1957, she Interned at chairperson of the luncheon to Honor beins cited for community activities and Un!-:>ity of Minnesota hospif!tls. then Distinsuished Women. :;p. opeeches: or �October 10, 1974 ,_ Is there .a crisis in teaching _ E~gUshl come the semi-literacy of most incoming students, who have had little or no prac· tice in reading or writing." Writlnl Sample Requeoted At Bowdoin College, the faculty voted unanimously .last summer to require a writing sample from all applican_ts_ to make sure its students are prof10ent ly r.bkOim G. Scully wr~~s~dmissions office has modified the English at Utah State University, reports that between 1967 and 1973 the pro~r­ (,ion, of colleges with no composotlon requirement rose from 6 per cent to 24 per cent, based on a survey of 491 ln- sti~!i!"however, at least so~ colleges are c~nsidering reinstating the re~ guireme11t or are looking for new ways • to assure students can write. As one department chairman says sadly, uwe've had to go back to dumbbell English.'' At two-year colleges enrolling students without traditional verbal skolls and at four·year institutions with open admissions, English departments have generally reoriented their pj ograms to the needs of students for basic writing Social Science Data Library • sets opentng. The Libraries' card catalogue is the familiar best friend of the student sening out to write a r~arch paper on anything from the Alblgensian heresy to zoogeography. But where does the Machine-Age student or faculty member turn when h~ needs not a book but a set of data! Such a student will soon have access to a new Social Science Data Library, opening Monday in Room 13, ~238 Ridge ~ea . The Library, explains dorector Marol~n Brooks has two major purposes. ltlwoll serve a repository or archive fo_r social science data, and it will also function as a service-oriented center for stu~nts and faculty who want to use this data in their own work but may need assistance in . . handl ing the data. At this initial stage, the ltbrary con tams some 75 workable data sets, says Dr. Brooks who is also an assistant professor of polilical science. Building on sets of data collected in recent years by faculty, notably in the Political Science Department, the Ubr_;ory now has data of potential interest to students in many other fields as well, including inform'!'-ion on st udent and parental attttud~s, demographic and financial data by aty, simulation data, the 1970 census tapes, and the national election surveys from 1952 to the present. Unlike a conventional library, the holdings of the new facility are stored not on shelves but on magnetic tape at the Computing Center. . Besides the Library's own collectton, which the director describes as "good," users have access to a vast range of data as a result of the Library's participation in th e Inte r-U niversity Cons0nium for Political Research . Through the Consor· tium, members may use data collections owned by other members, much as traditional libraries share books and other materials through Inter-Library loan. The Consortium collects historical and economic information as well as . political data , Or. Brooks notes. Data sets avai lable to users are descnbed in a card catalogue in the Library. The University Libraries is cooperating with the Data Library so that eventually the new facility's holdings will ' be crossreferenced in the libraries' master card catalogue, a project that inv~lves translating punch cards to conventional catalogue cards. . To help students or faculty get to the data , four graduate students (in history, sociology and political ~ience) curr-:ntly staff the Library, iovddotlon to the dorector. A user will sometimes be able to get some help from the staff with statisti~l analysis, Dr. Brooks says. The Library woll also tell the user where to go for additional help. A keypunch, counter sorter, and calculator are also a•ailable requirement somewhat. . It tells ~II applicants that their chances for admission will be 11Considerably enhanced if you submit to us a sample of your writing (not corrected by parents, English teacher, guidance counselor, e~c.)." · . The faculty's resolution said the deasion was necessary "in view of what sk~:-therCitv ColleRe of New York, for appears to be a general decline in 'linguistic skills' among secondary school ins..tance, the number of E~glish courses devoted to literature dechned from 70 graduates." The lack of writing skills has affected ~r cent before open admissions was the work of other departments besides adopted in 1970 to less than 50 per cent in 1973-74. Every member of the departEnglish. In a report for the Carnegie Foun~a· ment is required to teach at least one tion for the ·Advancement of Teachmg course in composition. on undE!rgraduate education in political Edward Quinn , c hairman of the science, John D. Millen of the Academy department, says that about 5 per cent of for Educational Development reports the college's entering students are ex· that departments of political science that empted from writing courses because have been enrolling students " on a nonthey don't need them. Of the remaining Selective or less selective basis have found 95 per cent, 75 per cent need some form in the past few years that many of their . of remedial program. students dia not have an adequate Tlie college has adopted strict reb ackground in readi ng _an~ in us~ of the quirements for students - they must English language to man:'tam the mstru cproduce up to 10,000 words in a tional pace a ppropn ate for other semeste r, written in acceptaPie, standard students." English. more practical courses in writing are forHe add s: " Often, departmentS have The co llege does not accept com· dng some English departments to rechanged things and in the process have pete nce in a stud~nt 's own dialect_ as examine their basic approach t~ the lowered their expectations of what was meeting the requ1re me nt , Mr. Qumn study of English. The l'redomon~nt expected of students. Th is is known as emphasis on literary ~tud1es 1s bemg n~~~f course, the student has ~he right ~ the process of 'altering course content to challenged . .· correspond m o re nearl y to the to hi s own language, but he has a right to John Hurt Fisher, poofessor of Enghsh backgro und of the students.'" more than that. He has the right to at the University of Tennessee and As is us ual w he n conce rn about learn standard English-. Wi tho ut it he former executive secretary of the student s' abilities eme rges, many lacks the secret of the control he seeks," Modern Language Association, says, professors and department ~h air~en "We have a new clientele that doesn't place the blame for the decline m wntmg heT~~d:~rival of vast numbers of students w~nt ~nglish the way_it.has~r(. and w~e skills on the hi gh schools, where, they without writin g skills, as at City College, have a profession that won t have 1t sa y, students are bein_g gwen an .mthe re porte d lack of skills on the part _of any other way." · creasi ng number of o pt1ons of v.o:h~ch so me traditional st udents, ~ nd the In · Whether English departments can ad co mposition is only one - fo r fulf1llmg creasi ng pressure from students who just to the clash between the profession their .English requireme nt. wa nt colleges to provi de the~ with and the "new clientele" is the "central vocati onal -skills have all combmed to issue to the survival of English in the next Little Prep.uation fo rce English departments to re-exam~ne Roberl F. Hoga n, executive secretary 25 years," Mr. Fisher says. . thei r basic co mmitme nts to teachmg of the National Council of Teachers of His successor at the Modern language " literatu re" from a professional, scholarincludes English, an organization that Association, William D. Scha~fer , adds, ly point of view. both high school and college teachers, "My impression is that on a n_auonallev~l At a rece nt co nference on the future says it is now possible for a future teacher we have failed -have contmued to fa1l of und e rgraduate English, financed by - to meet the challenge of illiteracy of high school English to go all the way the Carnegie Corporation, a group of among college-level students." through high school: college, and o~to professors and department chairmen the teaching professton ~!thou~ havang Chairmen Surveyed concluded that college English teachers had a course in composition smce the . Some of the complaints about bad have "received inadequate, if any, in· ninth grade. writing and "fundional illiteracy" represtruction in the teaching of writing." sent merely the latest version of the Mr. Hogan says that decisions by state Thus, they said in a report of their contraditional harrumphing by older faculty departments of public instruction have clusions, the profession " has ~e~the~ a members brooding about the collapse of had a significant impact on ho~ much full understanding of the doffocultoes training in writing students receave. . standards. students have in maStering writing nor But evidence of more basic problems In Pennsylvania, he notes, prospective fully effective methods for helping them comes from a wide variety of insti~' English" teachers ca~ ~ow_ be certified become better writers." by choosing to spectahze m one of a tutions. Refocusing I n A recent survey of department number of options, such as speech, Another group at the same conference chairmen conducted by the M.LA.'s theater, linguistics, or writing. concluded, "Teachers of English _must be Assbciation of Departments of English Elsewhere , he says, states h.ave willing to refocus their .teach1ng and found widespread, though not u_noversal. adopted or are considering standardtzed scholarly interests'so that they can meet concern that "stOdents are commg from tests to measure educational progress. the writing needs of their students. The tests are designed to measure com· high school with a far less firm grasp "This , may mean that ~olars· and pe:ten~ and avoid "social promotion," of fundamentals than before - middle teachers need to add to theor private Inclass as well as disadvantaged students.'' Mr. flogan S~~ys, but they rarely me~sure tellectual study a deep, continuous, and The chairmen also reported that other writing ability. Nonetheless, once stan· scholarly concern with the problem5 and departmenl5 in their institutions felt that dardized tests are adopted, they detertechniques of leaching writing and comthe English Departments welt! not doing mine "what will be taught in the position.". ' a good job of teaching the students how Michael Shugrue, dean of faculties at schools" Thus" far, such decisions by hig_h to write once they entered college. Richmond College of the City University schools and state departl'(lents of pubhc AITIO!II the specific comments: of New York and a former official of the • FrOm a Catholic women's college : instruction have been made with linle or Modern Language ASsociation, suggest• "Studer\15 are leSs prepared than ever for · no participation bY. higher educadon in thot the role of college English teachers general .or English de~rtments If\ pararticulating thoughts In writing. ~ey are has shifted from introducing studenl5 to affected by ~nil-linguistic assul)'lptoon~ of "great literature'' to intrOdudns"srow· ticular. ' our culture." ~ ing numbers of young adults to literacy •Make <>unelw& KnoWn' • From a major state -university in .the - to reading, writin& and even to "State departmt!nts of public instr4c· Far, Weot: "We ha•e to offer I)'IOre speaking." . '·tion have been around for a IOIIg _time. remedial composition as a result of poor Mr. Shugrue adds that prestigious The chief reoponse of Englis~ high school training. In 1970, we had 106 in prestigious Institutions departmenl5 departments has been to Ignore them, remedial students; now we have 376. can, and probably should, continue to says. "The lesson Is clear. The time to Th...e are not minority kid• but WASPs he function as clepartrnents of literature. make ourselves known to state • · from oupposedly good high schools.'' For the othen, he says, those that condepartments is before anything more • From a public urban uniYersity in the tllfue to "treat their major primary funchappens." . South: "We're piling -'aljy gift~ tion as literature departmentS are going 0111! consequence of th<t rising constudento who can't org1,nlze theor to face further retrenc:hmenL"from rile cern qver writing may be a move back thoughl5 In writing." (ReJirinted with (lermlssion toward required freshman English after • Fr6m-a prestlglouo women's college Chronicle of Hlrlter fcluc:atlon, several years of ~ng requln!men15. in New EnBJancl: "We are faced with an September 23, 1974.1 Ron Smith, an assistant professor of increasfnlly desperate attempt to overI TeachinR students how to write-never a job at· which colleges and universities have been especially adept - has become increasingly difficult and timeconsuming, according to reports from many English departments. Stories of students who "can't write" or who are "functionally illiterate" come not only from two-year· colleges and four-year institutions wtth open . admissions but also from some pnvate _ colleges' and major public institutions that have traditionally anracted verbally skilled students. The problems r.efl~, at least in part •. changing trends on hogh school education, where the emphasis on English oomposition has been reduced. They reflect as well a growing feeling on the part of many s!udents t~at they should take writing course!. •o Improve their chances for employment after college. 'A New Clientele' The pressures from stud~nts ~ho ~~d remedial Or basic instruction m wrn~ng and from those who are demandmg a; fo~~':'!;e collecting data from all ov~r the campus:' says the director, who was active in the User Archive In the Survey Research Center at UCLA. ''This is a Unl•erslty-wlde fadllty a•ailable to everybody:' emphasizes Dr. Lester Mdbrath, who heads the , _ Library's advisory board, a body made up of representatives from each of the Faculties which are likelY to be haY)'\ users and of University departments knowledgeable about machlnHeadable data. "Social Science 15 taking a special role because we have a special·need:' he explains. The library will be open from 9-5 MOnday through Friday. Dlo staff hopes to 1oe able to expand these houn In response to ~maitd, the director adds. Dental leader Dr." William Hailcodt of Batavia - nomed President of the Dental Alumni Assodatlort Wednesday at the 7Znd annual Dental Alumni Association ~ at the Holiday Inn, Grand A 1958 dental sdlool graduate. he SUOO!eds Dr. James Guttuso. • Other offlcen: vice prelldent Dr. Edward waslllleMkl. a1958.,.Mte from EgertMIIe; _ , - D r....... A. 1951....--ol~ Island. Metzler·• �Problems of military rule----'-.;.......;.,-.___..,_...,..__ .; (from,.~1 .ml.n He points ouuhe growins polltiaHn• volvement of the..mllitary can ~ seen in - the sovernments represented In theUnited Nations. In 1961, 12 per cent were ~ by ·mllitar:y olfi~rs. bul today more 'than one-third of the U.N.'s membe< stites havl' leade" who seized .pC>!over "'~Jt'etat. . J'tr(!lighout mOst ohhe world, f.o r_the ' foreseeable fufure, the rrillilary ap'pea .. to be in power to stay;· WelchCoi\CIU\:Ies in a 1974 book he co-authored with Arthur K. Smith, of Slate Unlve,.ity at · Binghamto!', who will also speak at the Buffalo conference. The book, Military Role and Rule, thai military Intervention is in- conforming to a patter~ which-t'- describe as a "garrison-· -y.:.....,.,1naRetial··st;tte." - run by career oflice" and civilian technocrats who share similar interests. SUbllty, law and o.der Both groups want stability, or " law and order," modernizaJ.ion and economic growth. In developing. countries, tioth profession~! soldiers and civilian technicians also believe the state should n.. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO DIVISIONAL PROGRESS FO!l UNIVERSITY UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN FALL,1974 F.cuttv of .-..u ; nd Letters •• I tO% 2o. 30$ •"" I I I I so. $125,000 University Goal 60$ I I 1os I sos 90$ roos s Faculty "of Educationll Studies . F.eu!t v of Enlil'n-ing and .• , •• ) . ~~dSd~J '\ -":, .1 ,,. FacultyofHealttiSc:~ . 1111 F.culty of l.awal'ldJuri.prudtnce • Sdlool of Mlif'\qtmtnt . I !=R 10.500.00 4.500.00 6.000.00 40.950.00 3.000.00 ' .3.000.00 F.cull y o i Nlturel SOence-5 13.500.00 FtcultV of 5ocql Sciences t nd Adminiw.-ion .. 15.000.00 • Oi...Won ~ Gfia.a.~e enG Prolnsion.l Educ.toon Di...nionoiUrw:terar-ttu..tt 300.00 Ed!~Qti~ . 1.050.00 Oivtsfon of Contin uing EduQI:oon l Mi11•d Fillmore Collllll l.hi_,itV Ubrwies Ptnidlrnt and Executive VoeePresidtn t ••. VlcePn.idt'ntfor ~Aff.WS . Voce Prlllident for F~~e ili tf~nPlatlning . V..ee Prft}dent for Financ~Jand ,.,..men, . Fac:ui"tv-&udtnt~tion -:'-. • Vice Praidtnt for Researdl . Vil:e Presidlru for Suxlrnt Aff aoirJ . . v~ PrMidtnl for ,Univef'liry AtS.t iOf15 • • The <lniwniry at auff•o 1.050.00 6 ,000.00 8.250.00 - 6.000 .00 1,500.00 21.000.00 1.500.00 300.00 4,500.00 1,500.00 Assistant Professor, Pharmacy. ' ) NTP . • PR-2.AuiJUntto Director, ~enter for Media Study (prftlouoly-pl!lted • ':11·1), Technical Specialist, Dentistry, PR-1. ~ -'dlllonall~ c:oncemins these Jobs and for details of NTP the Slate University syslem, consul! bulletin boards at these laclllonl: 1.lell Facility between 0152 0153; 2.1tlcfP La, Buikllns4236, ne><t to Cllfellria; J. Rkfle Ia, Bulkllns 4230, In c:orrldornext toC-1; 4. Health Sciences" 8uil5n& In CDriidor opposite HS 131; 5. Qrpen HaD, In the corridor between ._.. 141 and the l.obbr; 6. Loc:ltwoocl, pound floor lA -.ldor- to ven-' 7. tt.yes Haft, In llllin -.nee forer, w- from Pilbllclnfor· llllilan ~ Hall, In .awrldor belwlien . _ '112 .nd ,,; 9. ...... In -.ldor - to ._..15; 10. ~Hal, 1st floor, ~ .-.;. 11. 18117 Elmwood, ....,.,.,.,. ._.._... 12. Norton Unlaft, l:lhdDr'a.Qfllcle. ._.. Zl!i; 13. DWenclorf Hll, 1n alrrklor next to . _ . - ...... Jiihn l.old 0'8rtt,n HaU, tourtfl floor IAplhen1 ~· -.... ~ ............... O,.e tWiiii~Aclleot.....,_ Clf'll'tnp thrauahout and ........_i ll•stoldnetlcs - by Herbert Rei.smann, UIB professor of engineering .science, and Peter S. Pawlik, West Publishing Co., 1974. Engineers and other applied scientists must be able to determine how ..a skyscraper will resppnd to an earthquake, t h e effect of vibration on machine parts, aild the "gust response". of an ai rcraft. These problems fall under the general rubric of elastokinetics or the dynamics of el.astic sy15tems, the,subje~ oJ a (efently published book by Professor Herbert Reismann, together with U/ 8 a lumnus Peter S. Pawlik of Buffalo Slate's ·e ngineering 'techlfology program. As the autho!'s explain, 11 the mathematical models used most often in · such analYses assume a ' linearly elastic material behavior and characterize the mass distribution of the structure in either a discrete or continuous fashion. The present book was written to present the fundamentals of both approach'es . .. . Equal emphasis is placed upon both a rational derivation of~ the pertinent equations and ·the tech]1iques for their solution ... . We have endeavored to clearly indicate the roots from which the various mathematical models grow, viz.: particle mechanics in the case of discrete representations and continuum mechan ics in the case of continuous representations. Alth,ough our ultimate aim is to present a number of useful,. lil')ear models, we have shown their non- linear . oriAins and present rational· lioeariz'ation procedures which ... shm1ld leave little doubt about their range of validity." Directed primarily at beglnr.ing graduate students in engineering, the . book aims "lo present several methods which a Practicing engirieer or engineering student can easily leam and apply to the dynamics problemswhich confront him." The format of the book is such that the material can be adapted for a variety' of courses, including. use by pbysics and · applied mathem•lics students. The authon have stiuctured the book so that It is also suitable lot self..study by perso,;s who have left the University_ _ • Growing In 'response to student In- · lerest out of • set of lecture notes, the book bears a dedicatory ..- of local interest. The text honors U/B""on the occaslon of Its 125th anniversary, 11146-71." ~ ~ ...,;~ ........................ .,....... Md c-al -:-by~ W. Weber, · li!Midite ~. ~I ensn-Jng, Jbhn Wiley, New York, 1974. 434 -=-; PIII!L $19.~ There have · been so man' texts published In this subject area that· it we ~ld run 0111 of possible dtlet. but l'rol'esiorWeber's boolt Is both play a· leadins role in economic plannins, according to the authors. -- Welch -sutt ests the best way to· prevent milhary interyent1on IS to esti611sh a 11 legitimate" -government with broad popular support. ' All Conference meetings will be held at Norton Hall. Registration is free for 'membe" of the University community. ~ons vtill begin at9:15 a.~.• Friday, October 18, with introductory remarks b_r UIB President Robert l . Ketter. The complete conference s~hedule will appear in next week's aeportfef'. PSS addS four Four membe" have been added io the . , Prof~stom•l Staff Sef!ate s Permanent . Appoontment Comn:nttee (Reporter, September 26) by anoon of lhe .PSS Executive Commi~ee.. . · Added to the ongonal .four-member group, fn ordt!r "to provide for improved representation," are: Marion Dickson, Area I, e~ 1144; Catharine Dohrt, Area "II, ext. 2206; Carol Jine Stephenson, Area Ill, ext. 1181; and Jacqueline Cole, Area IV, ext. 3!21. . ' originally and appropr.ialely titled. A serious att~mPt has been made to establish some physical insight in ~ he reader rather than to illustrate design techniques for feedback sy5tems. <:on' siderable space is devoted 1 to the elementary techniques for developing the correct differential equcnions. Operational techniques are nOt used in ·the fi"t fourth of the book, and the con- SEN!> BOOKS fn. Heu of a comprehensive annllilli wrap-up of faculty works · the to print notices of ' boob as they appqr. We as~~ . IIYt facully fndude us on publishers' mallins lists or fo..Ward copies · ancllor rewiews to 251 WllllpHI', Rm. 211. AI iubmiBiona . . be returned. llepomy hopes cept of frequency response Is not even mentioned until the final chapter. Examples of transient response of many simple processes are presented; and these results are uoed to Illustrate the characteristics of confrol s}'ltenls: •.. The explanations In the text are clear ·al)d detailed, and. rflany problems are Ineluded which should be both 11luminating all!lchallenalng. The detailed clisalssionS and relatively slow pace of thls book should ~ to students but · may not in1enst many ~ who . have unbounded aMiflilenae In their claMs when -=~~ E1cept for =on .-.,the uoecl at ~theor~~ This book llliafit I flnt coulie' in I--~-for cuntculiJftl which flacl space for 1 t.ler coune on men advanced topJa: �:.u Octobe<. 10, 1974 Calendar (/rom ~ 11, col. 4) _ • . Unlvenlty, and vlsldns professor, Univenity of Delowore, 4244 Rldse Lea, Rm. 15,3:45 p.m. IIOI.OGY lKTUIIfl . · D/Hen.nr,.l Gene Expression and Enzyme 1Structure .00 Function In Maize,-Dr. John G. 5andallos, professor and c:holrman, .Depa~ ..-t of Blolosr, Univenity of South C.rolina, 134 Health Sciences, 4:15p.m. Coffee at 4 p.m. Co-oponsored by the Division of Cell and Molecular Biology and the Chemistry of llo4osial Systems Lecture Series. RIM• Foolish Wives (Von Stroheim), 147 Diefendorl, 5 & 8 p.m: No admission charge. UUAI RLM•• ~rtn~ (Bertolucci, 1969), Conference Theatre, Norton; call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. HIUR *'DIOP..fN" NIGHT• Hillel House, 40 Copen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. ART HISTORY lKluaE· '. Gauiuin's •rfhe Spirit of rhe Dead Watching." Wayne Andersen , professor of art hi s tory , Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Albright-Knox Art Gallery Auditorium, 8 p.m. 'No admission charge. Presented by the Depanment of Art History and the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. C.reerGuldonCle Offlceweiconeolllludents In the UnJv:enlty community and olumnl 10 take part In\various -career propoms offered this year. The on~pus intervlewlns program, runnins from Oct. 7 • Dec. 12 and Jan. 211 - April 25 offen the - " ' " l t y foe Individual Interviews with education, business, industrial and governmenQI representatives. C.ndidates from all degree levels, completinc their course work in January or May H75, .-e invited to take pan in· the interviewinaRegistr.ation forms are available In Hayes . Annex C, Rm. 6. The followlns asendes will be interviewing this week: •• . THURSDAY-10: Bethlehem Steel Co<p.; Haskins and -Sells. _ FRIDAY - 11: Haskins and Sellsi U.S. · General Accounting Office; Union carbide Corp. TUESDAY-1S: C-E Lummus Co.; Union Carbide, Chemicals & Plastic Division; Exxon Corp.; Silverstein & Freed. WEDNESDAY - 16: Exxon Corp.; Buffalo SavinRS Bank; Tex.Jco,lnc.;Sllverstein & Freed. THURSDAY - 17: Texaco, Inc.; Coopers and Lybrand; Northwestern Mutual life In- _ surance Co.; Price Waterhouse and Co. _ NOTICES DANCE• Ledureldemonstntrion by Linda Swiniuch and Joan VerDun, Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 p.m. Admission: stud.ents, S.75, general public, $1.50. Through Saturday, Oct. 19. Presented by the Department of Theatre and the School of Health Education. THEATR£ PafORMANCE• William S. Burroughs' Naked Lunch. performed by the Chicago Project/New York, under the direction of Donald Sanders, Courtyard Theatre, Lafayette and Hoyt, 8 p.m. Ad· mission : students, S.75; general public, S1 .50. Through Saturday, Oct. 19. Presented by the Center for Theatre , same subjed matter. HeMis local AIAA Dr. lawrence A.· Kennedy; associate professor of mechanicil ene;ineering and el)lineering science, has been elected chairman of the Niagara Frontier section of the American Institute of Aeronautics and AstronautiC> (AIAA). Other officers elected for-the·1974-75 yea~ include: Vice Chairman Earl - Vim, program manager in the rocket.propul· .sion division of Bell Aerospace Com... pany, and Education Vice Chairman Dr. Paul Culkowski, principal engineer at Calspan Corporation. Also, Secretary Anthony Niciszewski, research engineer, and Treasurer Dr. John Morgenthaler, staff scientist, both a~ll. The AIAA, a professional association lor engineers concerned with all aspects of eronautics and astronautics, has a locaf membership of 260 and a national roster of 24,000. A native of Detroit,'" Dr. Kennedy received his B.S. from the University of Detroit and his M .S. and Ph.D. from Nonhwestem. He joined the Ula faculty in 1964 alter serving as a consultant and research mechanical engineer at the Cornell Aeronautical lab. AI .... tlelllnp John A. Spanogle, Jr., visiting professor Spanogle is currently on leave from the University of Maine law School. Rese~rch. UUAI COffHHOUSE• Tr.acy and Eloise S.chwarz si ng and play Amerinn folk and colmtry music, 1st floor cafeteria, Norton, 8 p.m. Admission: students, S.7S; faculty, staff..and U/ 8 alumni, $1; general public, $1.25. Denbl 'Man of Year' •r. Sheldon W. Koepf, 1926 U/B Dental School graduate; sportsman and dental educator to hundreds of U/B students, has been named "Man of the Year" by the Univ ~rsity's Dental Alumni Association. He was honored at the group's dinner dance Tuesday at the Holiday Inn, Grand island. Associated with dental education in Buffalo since 1930, Dr. Koepf taught oral surgery at both E.). Meyer and the Veterans' Administration hospitals during his career. A dental intern and oral · surgery resident at the Meyer from 192629, he went on to become chief of the hospital's dental service for seven year{, during which time he . suP.,rvised the treatment of nearly 200 patients a day. Additionally, he was. in private practice for nearly 20 years, part of that time with the late Dr. Clifford Rose, one of Buffalo's first oral surgeons. From 1950 until he retired in 1969 he 'served as chief of oral surgery at )he V.A. Hospital. White House felloWs EXHIBITS MULn-MIDIA EXHtiiT• Pnumbral Rainco.ast. sample works by a group of U.S. artists who have communJ..ated with each other thrOugh writings, video production, Xerox printing, film, photography and music, G.allecy 219, Norton. Viewing hours: Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.- 4 p.m.; Sunday. 1 - 4 ·p.m.; Monday and Thursday evenings, 7 - 10 p.m. PHOTOGaAI'H EX.--r• Color Photographs by Jim De»ntis, images\ made in South America, Greece and New Yorlt State, Hayes Hall lobby display cases. Throush October 30. Viewins hours: MondayFriday, 9 a.m. - S p.m. Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. UU!\S VIOEO EXHmlr The Day A.her Tomorrow, a morality soap opera dealing with student ~ife. Mondays, ' Tuesdays and Wednesdays, Haas Lounse, Norton, 2 p.m. Througlj Wedneoday, Oct. 30. UIIIWIY EX-.. First editions of the works of Samuelledett from the collections of l.odtwood Memorial Ubrary, 2nd floor balcony, Lodtwood. V'teWing hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Continufns. LOCKWOOD EXH*r The President's Commission on White PoliSh Collection, an exhibition culled from House Fellows is accepting applications the University's collection of"""" than 4.000 State Senate Committee on Banks on . for 20 available White House fellowships volumes of material, Am floor, Lockwood Wednesday. The committee Is holding to be granted lor the 1975-76 year. Memorial Library. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. · 5 hearinp on the New York State Financial This non-panisan program seeks to p.m. Continuing. draw the nation's "bri&f\test and most «efoml Act. Spanogle last year served as the chairpromising youns people" to Washington . for a doser look at Federal Government. ~' the Governor's Banking Study INTERVIEWS Committee in Maine. That One hundred sixty-nine wo"l'"n and CUfMIIItee studied the effects of similar men have been selected to participate in ON-CAMPUS IN1ERVIEWS Jesislation In Maine on the financial the program since Its inception In 1964. The staff of the Univenity Placement and structure and the availability of credit They have come from many professions, resoun:es. . backgrounds, and cultures; and return to The Cpmmlttee on B1nks invited private life with a "deeper understandins of public service and t!te active role """ Spanogte to lestily about results .of the each individual must play," a CommisRichard l. ~. :n, Is the , _ Maine study In areas that dosely resemsion announcement says. director of Credit Free f'rosrarm at the ble " - under consideration In General requirements ao:e as follows : University. The appointment, ~ Filllftdllltefonn Act. These lndude exJ)Incled depasitory powers for thrift in-1. Applicants must be dtizens of the September 1, was made by President stltutlons and commercial banks, exUnited States who will be 23 but not 36 Robert L Ketter. years old by September 1, 1975, the com· Fleisher joins the U/11 staH alter serpanded lendiDfl powers for thrift institutions and credit unions, ·and inmencement of the prDfll')lm. vins as asslstai1l 'illrector of aantlnulns terstate banking. • . 2. No employees ~ the b~tlve educationforJheGreecec-.lsmool In addition to appeari~B before the Branch of the Federal Goveinment·ore Dlstrla In Rochester. He hB also loeMid ellslble except career military personrl<ll on the faculties of Empire Staie Colleae' l!lew Yodt State mmmlttee, Spanogle of the Armed Services. in Rochester, Callfomla SCMe Collep In - also lftvlted to testify laM month 3. Applications must be postmarked no Pennsylvania and the Unhenlty of ~ Z5l before the Suba>m· later thion Oec:ember :Z. 1974. IIHnoll at Urbuaa. _ mla. on Financial Institutions of the Additional Information and/or A native f11 ~.he NCII!hled !lis S.. Coaunlttee on Banldns. HousinB opplicatlon forms may be obtained from B.A. from Ulll IIIICI his M.A. fiom the alllio.t.. Alfabs. That poup ts holdlns Dr. Khalry Kawl, 143 Ha,es. (Uil SJ:M. Unlvenlty of Illinois. ~ on the federal aspects of the • of J.w, lestified before the New York f.leisher nam - eel , me IAZAAII The Office of Foreign Student Affairs will hold its annual bazaar on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 10 and11, in the Fillmore ltoom, Nonon. The bazaar is open only to forefsn students on Thursday, 1-9 p.m. The community is invited to anend on Friday, from 9 A.m. to noon. Prices for the used clothins, household soods and chil~ren 's clothes Will ranse from fwe cents to one dollar. Donations of articles are welcome. · CONTACT Contact, a new discussion 8fOUP for resident students, meets every ~day in 157 ' Fillmore, Ellicott Complex, 8-1 0 p . m. Discussions will deal with how to make friends, how to settle differences with a roommate, etc... Everyone is invi~ to attend. COUNSEliNG 5aVICE . Professional counseling is now available at Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. For an appointment, aU Mrs. Eve Fertig, 836-4540. CUAllVE caAFT aN1BI The Creative Craft Center, 1tm. 7, Nonon. is open Monday through Thursday, 1·10 _p.m. and Friday, 1-S p.m. h) addition, beginnins Oct. 12. the Ceramics Studio will be open each Saturday, 1-5 p.m. , The following dasses offered by the Center ~ will begin this week: Ceramks (Hand --.... building), Oct. 15 & 16, 3-S p.m. Meals (Lafo.dafuY~~~f~~!t:n~~~-:u~IOf II 831-3546. . fORBGN S1l.OENT ~The Offic,. ol fo<eisn Student Affairs Jt.s made the followlns annou__, 1. An foreliiJI students ...., ..,...e.t to -'fJ the Office ot · any chanae of lllldteu Immediately.... addition, should check the mailboxes In 210 r__..s lor moO ond packages which have been ""-'-ed 10 the Office. Undolmed mall will be n!lumed 10 sender.. 2. Tuition - ' - oppliadons lor the !iprtnB 1 9 7 5 - In! ..iiobie In the Office now. ._....15. . 3.AnJtaudentwhohlo_ ......... fooelp ........ heolth application shOuld pid< - up In 210 1'-..1 Hall. .4. Undetpacluate ochollnhlp .....,._ .foc.forellnlludentsareavollablelliltteOfllce now. The applicadon deoclllne Is November 1. n.e.....-, .......... --·Aim'.....al The HlloiCiodCiulo. . hald~ ....... tr •nd lrimch. Sundat. Odober uin the lufftllo State Hillel - · 12ot a.• :n~=-~~J::: ins the.- ol Moian and ...,_,_ For ,_,_,., aiG-4540. . MRaiD PAIUCJNC The Ofllce ol Envlronmento~ ltelhh and Safety, Traffic Division, has o........_.t that bealnninl Monday, October 2'1, - . . I ~ parkins will be In Jon:e • the heed ...... clrde, lam& from the ..... leodlni ID l.odtwood Ubrory. A lime limit ol 30 minutes will opply MOIIdlys throush Fridays. I un.-ll p.m. ~IN~ The S c h - . Sid Club IIIII the Inter· ~ Sluclents - ..._...... - sidlnltrip ID Montrai durinl 11lriiiMnl ~Nov. 71- Dec.1. Coltolthelrip,ln- ---forfurdter...... clutln!l - - IIIII halol __,.. modadans. Is four .... 100111, tiUI; - .... aiUI-2'145. - lhellntflCIIGil!GIMG GIIOUP ........ ,-..olthe\'lcNIIII ~ . . fle hell! MondaJ, Ot::dMr 2'1, • 7:30 ....... In the .............. Capen llvd. ~ �October 10, {974 I Decisions. Decisions. Whar Shalf f,fy Major Bel, Main Campus, 3- 4:30 p.m.; Ellicott Complex, 7 ~ 8:30 p.m .- ~ - - · Registration for Life Workshops Is in 223 Norton. FilMS• Fighting Se,abees and Strategic Bombing, 147 Diefendorf, 3-& 7:3(f p .m. No admission ch,arge. FilM" Maltese Filcon {Huston), 140 Capen,_l & 9 p.m. No admissiOn charge. . IUFFAlO lOGIC COUOQUIUMf Foundations of M,athernatlcs and ~regory Theory, _Willl,am lawveri!, professor of mathematics, 4244 Ridge lea,-..Rm. 1-4, 4 p.m. CHARUE CIIAJ'UN RIM SERIES" ' The Gold Rush a'¥f Pay Day, ConferenC<O Theatre, 'Norton, -4, 6, 8, and 10 p.m. Admis· sion char~. · RACHEl CARSON COllEGE MmiNG•• All members are stronRfY Uf'led to attend this general meetif!K to -elect steering and curriculum committees, levell'l. F,argo Quad; Ellicott Complex, 8 p.m. THU.RSDAY-10 IIBrSGOIP U/8, Clnnon College, and Fredonia State Collese, Amherst Audubon Golf Course, 1 p.m. SOCIAl PSYotOlOCY l.fCT1JRE" · The Ecology of Interpersonal Relationships, Prof. Irwin AhfT!in, University of Utah, 4230 Rk:lse Lea, Rm. C-26, 1 p.m. l.R WORKSHOPS•• . et!bliciry, 2-4 p.m. and Anriquing and Collecting. 7...S:l0 p.m. Register in 223 Norton . PHYSICS COUOQUIUMf Van Der Wials Molecules - Some New MoiKules for Physicists, Prof. D. kieppner, Department of Physics, M.usachusetts lostitute of Technology, 111 Hochstetter, ,3 p.m. . PIESIDENTIAL RfarnON•• Dr. Bt1n-i~i Toyota, president of Kanazawa University, Japan, will meet with Japanese faculty and students, Red Room, Facuhy Club, 3 p.m. MECHANICAl ENGINEERING SEMINARJ Mechanlcs of Crindinfl(, Or. Stephen Department of Mechanical Engineering, U/ 8, 104 Parker, 3:15 p.m. Coffee at) WEDNESDA Y-16 ~alkin, HillEl BEGINNERS HEBREW ClASS" 262 Norton, 12 noon. COMPUTER SERVICES SEMINARI FORTRAN IV for the Novice, instr.ucted by Harvey Axlerod, 4242 Ridge lea , Rm . 27, 3 • 5 p.m. PHilOSOI'HY. I.fCT1JREJ Schemarism of rh e Categories and the Problem of Partern-Recognition, Prof. Peter Krausser, Freie University of Berlin, 4244 Ridge lea, Rm . 14, 3:30 p .m. THE CORPORAnON IN MOD£RN SOCIETY l.fCT1JRE SERIESI The Corporate IdeOlogy: Is ld Changingf. Robert Chatov, assistant professor of environmental analysis and policy, UIB School of Management, and comment tJy Max B.E. Clarkson, Chairman of the Board1 Graphk ContrOl Corporation, Faculty Club, Harriman, p.m. CEll & MOlECUlAR BIOlOGY lEClUREf Studies of Poky, 1\ Cytoplismicallylnherited, Cytochrome Deficienr Muranr ·of Neurospora crassa, Or. Alan lambowitz, The Rockefeller University, 134 Health Sciences, 4:1~ p .m. Coffee at 4 p.m. • · ENGINEERING SEMINARJ Minimum Critical Mau Reactors, Or. J. Ernest Wilkins, Jr. , Distinguished Professor of Applied Mathematical Physics, Howard University, 32 Parker, 4 p.m. FOIIBCN lANGUAGE • INSTIIUC110N COUOQUIUMf Interaction in the Foreign hnguage Cl~sroom. Or. Gertrude Moskowitz, Temple University, 310 Foster, -4 p.m. , , Presented by the Department of lnstr'-'c- _ tion. PHAD4Aaunc5 SEMINARf 3:30p.m. Pha~coldnetlcs of A~aminop~ in Anephric Patients, Svein Oie, doctoral andidate, U/8 Department of Pharm.aceutics, 244 Health Sciences, 4 p.m. RIM• Blind Husbands (Von Stroheini), 147 Oiefen· dorf, 5 & 8 p .m. No admission charse. · HIUS. "'DDOP...N~r NIGHT• ._. · Hi~~ House, 40 Capen Blvd., -7-11 p.m. UUAI HtM•• - Don't loolc: Now (Roeg, 1973), starring JUlie Christie and Donald Sutherland, Conference Theiltre, Norton; all 831 -5117 for times. Admission charge. · PQETIIY llEADINGIDI5cUssiON• Tendances de Ia Poesie Actuelle en France, Michel Deguy, professor of French literature at Vincennes, .Biue Room, Faculty Club, 8 p.in. No admission charge. Presented by the DePartment of French and the PrOK~m In Comparative literature. POOIIY llfADING" Poets Robert Creeley and Bobbie Lovise Hawkins read frOm their works, 5 Acheson, 8 p.m. No admiSsion charge. · . Presented by the OeportmenJ of English. c;;reeley is a m'"ember of the UIB faCulty who ht5 ~ntly collabor~ted with the sculptor Marisol ori a forthcoming volume; Presences. Ms. Hawkins, ~uthor of Own Your Boily and Fiheen Poems, is currently writing a kmg se- quence of prose narr1tives concerning her West Texas background. · uu.u COfRBIOUSE' Featuring Bill Staines and Mary McCaflin, 1st floor cafeteria, Norton, 8-1T P-!'"· Admis· sion charge. ~RIDAY-1:1 .v.aJCAN l'tfY5ICAl 50CI£TY 5YIW'05IUM" . Modem Acoustics is the tOpic of the 31st .J semgnnual symposium of the New York State Section of the American · Phfsicol So<;iety, ~ by the Ulll De~rtment of Physjcs, _ Statler Hilton Hotel, continuing through tomom>w. for ·further lnformation, coritad.. Dr. M .L ausqp, an--J2lJ. MIIIICINAl ~y ,.. '*-" Methods for SEMINAII rhe Symhe.is of Un· - UllunteiiOifJony/ Compounds, Gei>rge. le<', :MS"IIelillh Sciences. 2 p.m. Ufl~· .-·. a.,.- . f'u!IIICily, :H p.m. In 223 Norton. · IIKIMaa.t!IY ~ ~ ,.,.,..IIIWJ ........... In Glasses. Prof. R. lilllfeld, Hebrew Unherlly, Jeruialem, m . Acheoon. 4 p.m. UUAIIIIM" Oon1, Loolt Now (Roes, 191JI, Conference INTBINATIONAl FOlk DANCING• Instruction for begin~ners , 233"lilorton, ·a-11 p.m. Presented by Balkan Folk Dancing. CACRLM·.. , Midnight Cowboy, starring Dustin Hoffman and John Voight, 140 Capen, 8 & 10 p.m. Admission : "$1. CONCERT: SCHOENIERGIIVES FESTIVAl" Performed by the Creative Associates and Department of Music faculty, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Admission : students, $.50; faculty , staff and u/8 alumni, $1; general public, $1.50. 5ClENCE5 lEClURE• Some M,athemafic~l Phenomena Associated ro Chemial Reactions, Or. N. 0 . K.uarinoff, professor and ch,airman, U/8 Department of Mathematics, 320 fillmore, Ellicott Complex, 4 p.m. CHARUE CHAPliN FilM SERIES" . The Cold· Rush and Pay Day, Conference Theatre, Norton, 4, 6.- 8, and 10 p .m. Admis· sion charge. RIMS" Trouble in Paradise (lubitsch, 1932), 7:15 p.m., and Fashions of 1934 (Oieferle, 1934), 8:55 P·tll· Both films wiU be shown in 140 Capen. No admission charge. FACUlTY RECITAL• Featuri!l8 David Fuller on harpsichqrd, Baird Recital Halt, 8 p.m. Admission : students, $.50; faculty, staff and U/8 ,alUmni, Sl; general publk, $1.50. Presented· by the Department of Music. UUAI COffHHOUSE• fohn Roberts ,and Tony Ba"and, 1st floor cafeteria. Norton, a p.m. Admission: students, $.75; faculty, staff and U/8 alumni, $1; general public, $1.25. · li'ASRA.ll• . U/8 vs. Ithaca College (double-header) Peelle Field, 1 p.m. ' UUA.I FILM•• . • Spirits of the Dea d (french , 1969), Conference Theatre, Norton ; call831-5117 for times. Admission charge. . INTBINATIONAl fOU( DANCING" IRCMOVIE•• They Mighr Be Giants, Goodyear cafeteria, 9 p.m. Open only to JRC fee-payers. • Some insrrud:ion, Fillmore Room, Norton, . 8:J0.10:30 p.m. Presented by Balkan Folk Oandng. SAIURDAY-12 MONDAY-14 . HillEl SAIIATH sBVJCE• With i Torah study session and a Kiddush , Hillel House, -40 Capen Blvd-<- 10 a.m. UF£ WORKSHOP"• Publicity, 10 a.rri. -. 1 p.n): R~gister in 223 Norton. ,.,.· • SOCCER• , U/8 vs. Ohio University, Rotary Soccer. Field, 1 p.m. ... - .-J. ... UUA.I RLM.. ~ _ . _ Spirits of the Dead (Fren·ch, 1969), Conference Theatre, Norton; calr831-5117 for tinies. Admission charge: CAC M!dniRftr Cowboy, 1«1 C.pen, 8 & 10 p.m. _ CdU.EGE Of MATHEMAnOO SUNDAY-13 Presented by the Department of Music and the Center for the Creative and PerforminR Arts. ..- FJLM•• _ , Present~ by the School of ManAgement, the Center for Policy Studies, and the Univer· sity at Buffalo Found,ation, Inc. · struments, Kleinhans Music Hall, 8 p.m. Ad· mission charge. Sponsored by the Chinese Club of Bullolo to benefit the Chinese C.lub Scholarship fund. UUAI CONCERT• McCoy Tyner and ht Mirtino, Fillmore Room, Norton, 8· p .m. Admission: students (advanced sale), $2.50; general admission and student tickets on night of performance, $4. IRC MOVIE.. They Might Be Giants, 170 Ellicott Complex, 9 p.m. Open only to IRC fee--payers. Theatre, NortOn, call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. · HluR S.UIATH SERVICE" _ Diary of a Trip ro Polpnd, Ray Warren, Hillel Hou~, ~ Cape.n Blvd. ~ _ 8 p.m. . CONnNUING MEDicAl EDIJCATIONf Teaching/ and Learning in the Health . Scienc~es: the Problem, the Process, the Produd, Capen Hall, all day. For further information, c~ll 831 .:55~. - ~QMPUmt SERVICES sfMINARI - fORTRAN IV .for-the Novic'e, instructed by Harvey Axlerod, _4242 Ridge leci, Rm. 17, 3-5 p_.m. . WOMEN'S VOllEYBAll" U/8 vS: Niagara Courity . Commu-nity College,.-Ciarl< Hall, 7 p.m. .., . K Hlu8..TALMuD ClASS•· Hillel House, «<,C.pen Blvd., ? :30 p.m. Admission: St. TUESDAY-15 ClASSicAL CHINESE OI'BIA• Perlormed by the lnsrllule of Chinese Performing Atts f ! - Yorl<<ily, the opera will include · sinsins, a-ctlns, dancing and oaobotlcs In three separate~• .&om' ponied by a fuD ~ of Chinese In- Uff ,.. WOIUCSHOPS•• .Cre~tive life Matlagement. a chance to disco~r if wh~ you are doing is in conflict with what you wou~ Ilite to be doing. .noon-2 p.m. THURSDA Y-17 PHARMAaunc5 SEMINARf ~ Some Sraristic-al Problems in Pharmacokinerics and Bioavailabillry, Or. Witfred J, Wesr1ake, dirKtor ~ of biostitistics, Smith, Klein, and French LabOratories, Philadelphia, 245 Health Scieftees, 2 p,m. PHYSICS COUOQUIUMf" • ·Physical Studies of A.cupundu~ Prof. l.Y. Wei, Department of Electrical Ensineering, University of Warerloo, 11~ Hocmtetter, 3 p.m. , UfE - WOUsttors.. . ~fl Frolic, Organizational ~tin& for rriptO Niagara Falk on Oct. 19, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Why w~ 'like ~e. • discussion about . what influences people In tt.eir choice of friends,. led by Charles M. Gar.erid<, or. • associate professor of behavioral and related sciences, 3-4:30 p .m. , Anllquing and Colledlng - OrienUI flugs, a vlslt to the largest orientaLrus In the area. 7-11:30 p.m. ' ~~do" lor_ Ufe wcxbhops 1s In m ~~ - Some ConfuJions allo111 5ull}eerlwlry, Richard M. Hale. Whyte't ' " " - of Monti Philosophy, Cor!>us Christi CDRewe. Ollfo<il · !""Pto-n.cot. JI � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-10-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-10-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n06_19741010 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/122126ac982d28eacea33e7d558b43e9.pdf d8b8c91e139d96dfdd514c7f7062118b PDF Text Text . _, I .I • I • \ : . ' , " <~ ' I ·-~ ~ . • ! SIATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO .·· .• VOL. 6, NO. 5 OCTOBER 3, 1974 .. ~ I Chartering of colleges to begin Amherst 'bub61e' will open in ·January The beginning ol tfle second semester is the tarset date for opening the physical education-recreation " bubble" planned lor the Amher;t Campus, Bill Monkarsh, director of recreation and intramurals, reports with a sigh of relief and the ajr of a man who is convinced that the additional facility can't come soon enough. The $250,000 "temporary" structure, to be placed on a parking lot midway be-n the Amherst aCademic spine • and the Ellicott <;omplex, will go a long way toward maktng student life '?n tt.e new campus more bearable and w:1ll also ·help ease some of the ~tratn on overloaded Clark Hall facilities on Main Street, Monkarsh believes. Present plans call lor the b.ubble to be use~ lor phys1cal ed~cat1on classes ~unng weekday aca~oc hours and for tn!ramura~ and r~atton from 3 p.m. to modntght week~ys and on weekends. Some on campu5 would have the struc· ture used also lor conceo:ts a.nd other suc"h after-hours fest1vit1es, but Monkarsh is ~t among them. "We~ all the recreatton time we can get, he says. . . . .The atr - tnllated structure, . wh!ch wtll be ~ feet long and . 165 f~t wide (the matn Clark Gym dimenSIOns are 94x45) will·be able to OICCO!'"nocla\e the simultaneous set-up or SIX basketball ~rts or 12 volleyball courts or 18 ba~mlmon ~ or four lndoo" tennos courts or any comblnatioa of~ •boY!', Monbrsh repol1$. The multipUrpose structure wiU also ~Nove a track around Its ~and will luture Unlverul gym =~-out room and so~ .;~bu.~r:!t:..~~~ . ~~~ facility." "Temporary" In this context tTOMm"""" five or six years. the amount of time expected 10 Ia& before compte. projeded.Amhenl ~· Monbrsh Indicates the be October tp ~y. II wl be too warm for use in late sprl"' and wmmer- byt the-outdoors lacitities (tennis, basketball and handball .<XIU!tl) IIOWbelnadeveloped on the newcampus shoul!l help bridge the pp. 1lie bubble Plalect k-belns realized througlj joint «fortS~ the Student Assodation, the Ptesldeii's Olflce, Facilities Planning """.dleJleO(eltlon-lntramurals Service. tlon the educadon;rct. bubble usable from of ......... .......... H. ~*» o.- Moore, FactUtles ............. me UnWenlty11111 IUPPIIfi8CI ft!CI'elllionll . . . .,.. • It .. Ullclllr "-'. from -~~nc..,flfaiiJIIo.the ..........flllllliet.lhe bubble be fniiMed IJr CAialk; IDIIII)<- . runnl. ~- Moore~andwlltie heated by gas furnaces. It will be a "double-skinned" structure, he explains, with an insulating air pocket between the two skins. · Shower and locker facilities will not . actually be a part of the bub f. These will be contain n trailers at o end of the structure. The provision of a recreational space lor Amher;t residents is not something whit!>occurredtocampusplannersalter people moved onto the new campus. "We started more than a year ago," Moore reports, "just as soon as we knew we were going to be opening Governor;. We looked at nearby rental space such as abandoned supermarkets and' even thought about more perm~nent 'tem· porary' structures on campus. The i>ubble idea, though, was the most economical and quickest. There will be a total time lapse ol only 15 months !rom initial planning to occupancy, something of a record for campus construction projects." Moore emphasizes that the " record" would not have been possible without excellent cooperation from the State Division ol the Budget (which had to okay spending !rom the UIB facilities leasing budget), the local Purchasing Department, and various other agenci es in Albany whose approval was necessary - inoluding the State University Construction Fund, Bubbles similar to the one to be put up here have been used lor such purposes as the U.S. Pilvilion at Expo 70 in Osaka, Ja~n, and will provide the roof lor an ~ · 80.000-seat stadium being developed in Pontiac, Michigan. Not Owerloobd Amher;t residents will not be totally o verlooked on the recreation,intramurals front prior to completion of the bubble, Monkarsh notes. "We just can't have 3,000 people out there with nothing to do," he says. The nearby Sweet Home High Sdlool gym will be used lor- recreation for new campus residents on Monday nights and for intramura1 basketball 'on Thursifay evenings. Monkar;h is also wOrking with Housing and the Inter-Residence Council to li nd unused space somewhere in Ellicott lor gym equipment, weight training, etc. On the intramural front, a · men's touch loot ball program is being ollered at Amher;t and attempts are bei(!g made to organize co-ed football and soccer. " It's hard to get the word around out there, though," Monkarsh laments. · Some physical education activity classes are also belng given at Amherst " lor live or si x weeks," until weather forces their transfer back to Clark lor the remainder ol the semester . q.t< Oweraowcled . Monkarsh reports a familiar story ol overcrowding in Clark this fall. Conflicts among intramural, recreational and intercollegiate men's and womoin's time and' spaCJ! priorities (not to mention demands lor concerts arid speaker;) are again wreaking havoc. Right now, the · gym is open for recreation from 3 until lrum 10 f>il8• 2, col. ofJ Enrollment up by .626;_ 3 f 4 areas report rise o• 0_ an increase or three per. cent. The<e are 62li more students at the This fall's 2,537 freshmen in the day University this semester tiNin there were division represent a gain or 159 students at the same time last year, the Offia! .of or 6.7 per cent over. fast year. ·Transfer Admissions and Records reports. This students in the day division number semeste<'s total enrollment is 24,817, 1,652, 168 or 11 · per cent more· tiNin in compared to 24,19.1 In 1Wl. 1973. ~ The enrollment gain of 2.6. per cent Is The 2,537 freshmen were drawn.from a reflected In Increased nulilben of pool of more tha"' 16,GQII who appiJea, a students In three of . four ·major ~record application rate for uta. cateaories: unile,.,Miuate, sraduate and professional. Only Millard fillmore · ~st'fear, enrollment statlstla InCo11qe, the """"!::L~ repMted a · ·dueled students who_,., "''listered for decruse, :JD5 11 , or per COUJ>f!S beotrlns no a.:<ilt. This expWns cent, 10 4;352. • why VIII's total enrofl..-t ~as The ~~,.est inaHRwasln• Division 25,&93 lor tho! t.H of 1973 and of lJndeipdluote ' &lucation, dJe 'Clay why some -reports hiVe lndlcMed an division, which reports ll&tl more enrolment drop this fd. 1hls ,...... no studenti, .. pin«~ .... - ; lor. such students - - Included In~ the~ ._. vi1S.S. OraduilaeiwoiiiMnt .. up count. » studiRb. or mas.ID-.$AD. More detailed enrollment Prof-ioN! idtool enrollment, A,. medlail .......... _. ..... i!lw- mac:r IIUdenls, 1--..1 br 47 .1,52!1. ............ br t.a.lllet, full. and jM!'t· time, etc., are expeaed law. The mandated chartering procedure by which the once controversial colleges will be legitimized gets underway this month with a series of public hearings . and other mP.etings. , Meerings related to chartering are scheduled almost daily lor October and N_ovember, explained Yoram B. Szekely, executive secretary of the Colleges Chartering Commitlee. · Any existing college that wishes to continue to operate after January 1 must submit a charter by October 1S. At Reporter deadline only Rachel Carson College had submitted a proposed charter to the Committee. Each, program applying to the committee m'ust describe and document its purpose, faculty - staff; curriculum, and governance procedures .. According to Szekely,, eath coll~ge's proposal will be assigned to a threeperson subcommittee lor study. It will also be sCrutinized during an initial review meeting. Subsequently a public hearing on· the· proposal will be held .. Finally, the Committee will hold a decision session. Both the preliminary and decision meetings will prob'"ably be "quasi-open," Szekely said. Persons interested in attending should register their names with him prior to the meetings at831-l414.The committee will decide on" a name by name basis whether specific individuals may attend. Public h~arings some three hour; in length are being scheduled_50 that all interested persons have an opportunitY - - to speali Out "or listen/' f'!e said. These public meetings will conSist or a presentation by the applicant, questions from the committee, and discussion from the lloor. The committee will welcome written statements, _pro or con, about any college or person connected with the colleges, Szekely said. These should be directed to Ms. Barbara Kaufman, Colleges Chartering Committee, Office ol the Colleges, 350 Porter Quadrangle, Ellicott Complex, Amher;t. "The committee will disregard all anonymous letter;," Szekely added. Initial discusSion meetings will begin tomorrow and be held each Friday at 12 : 30 p . m . up to and inciudirig November 1. At present these are scheduled lor 2111 Hayes. . Public hearings are scheduled for each Tuesday and Thursday In October be!llnnlng October a. On October a antf 10 hearings will be held from 4 until 7:30 p.m. On ·all other dates both afternoon and evenlnll sessions, from 1:30 p.m. until midniSht, are scheduled. Problble room asslgnmenb are: October I (339 Norton), October 10 Dlefendorl), 9ctober 15 (l)9 Norton), October 17 (310 Foster), October 22 1231 Norton), October 24 (310 Foster), October 2!1 (339 Norton), .and October 31 (310 Foster). Decision senions will be held Tuesdays. November 5, 12, 19 and 2&, In 290 Hayes· ~~ 4 p .m. and Fridays, November 8. 15, and 22, ~311 Hares at 12:30 p.m. · . _ �.Oct<?ber 3, 1974 Bubble(lrom Increased security in the Office of Student Accounts · and a study of the possibility of establishing flexible work ~chedules on campus are called for in a 19-point Statement of Policy agreement signed this week by the U/ B administratian and Chapter "602 of Ihe Civil Service ~ Employees Association, Inc. According to Harry W. Poppey, d irector of personnel, the signed memorandum of understanding represents local issues discussed and agreed to during the Spring of 1974. It will be in effect through March 31 , 1976. Point 17 of the agreement indicates . that " within 30 days ... a joint CSEAman~gement cOmmillee will be established ... to study the effectiveness of security measu'res in the Student Accounts OHice. The report of the com- minee, including ... joint recof!lmen- dations, shall be submitted to the President within 90 days of the establishment of the committee. The President will 'irliplement those recommeridations . . . deems to be appropriate within 30 _s of subf!1ission of the_ committee's port. . Effective with the signing of the agreement, the Campus Security Department " will patrol the area of the Student Accounts Office periodically during the day in such a manner th in no patrol pattern is readily discernible." Bill Stoberl, CSEA fo urth vice president and a member of the negotiatio111 com3. SUNYAB agrees to recognize that 12. SUNYAB agrees to enforce the rule mittee which hammered out the agreeCSEA representatives (designated as unrequiring that positions be filled from ment, explained to the R~ that this ion stewards) have the responsibility to among those with the three highest refl~s· the concerns of employees in scores on the te st list. . . . in vest igate claimed grievances and the Student Accounts Office, an agency process grieva11ces in accordance with 13. CSEA shall continue to participate which handles a large volume of funds 1he agreement betWeen the State and in orientation prog rams as provided and and which has been ·the scene of several CSEA. Such representatives shall not be agreed to in the past. . robberies. The Office's ararm system, he subject to harassment and/ or discrimina14. SUNYAB ag rees to provi de the ... said, was not considered adequate by "Application for Posted Position" for the tion. employees because when it sounded, 4 . SUNY agre es to co ntinu e the use of all classifi ed e mployees \O be used Security would first call to check if there in bidding fo r job vacancies or iranSfers. prese ntly esta blished safety co mmi ttee were actually a problem. ·Employees 15. The selecting supervisor will be on which CSEA will be represe nt ed. preferred a system under which a securiresponsible for a timely notification to Spec ific ca mpu s proble ms regarding ty guard would be in the area full-time, a those employees who apply for a posted safety may be referred lO this comproposition which management was position and are not selected. miuee. reluctant to accept, Stober! indicated. 16. Orienta tion sessio ns will be conS. SUNYAB agrees to comply with the The {agreement, Stober! said, reflects a ducted peri<>dicall y on each scheduled ·official overtime policy as provided by compromise under which Security wi fl wo rk shift. New e mployees will be rethe State of New York. A co py wi~ patrol the area at irregular intervals as a q u ired to atte nd such orientation sent to all Departments and CSEA. deterrent to robberies. There will be no ~essi ons during th ei r regular work shift. 6. SUNY AB agrees to comply with regular time pattern for these checks, he Article 23 of th e Operational Seivices emphasized. Unit contract. Such anicle concerns 18. A joint CSEA-manager:nent comThe survey concerning establishment identificiil tion ca rd s for SUNYAB e mmittee will be esta blished to study the of flexible work starting times is called ployees. feasi bility of erecting a bus shelter at f~fil) lt~m 7 of the agreement. " Such O ' Brian Hall. The study shall include a survey shall be completed and imsurvey of all employees and students 8. Jn the eve nt any e mployee's time plemented by May 1, 1975." who reg ularly use the bus service at sheet is altered in an y way afte r submisThe concept of flexible time, Stoberl O ' Brian Hall, and may include other . sion ro ihe supervisor, the e mployee said, is currently being used for techniques as the committee maYdeter- __ shall be notified in writing of such employees of the Department of mine. The committee will report its joint change and ,the reason. Transportation ioi Albany. At DOT, recomme ndation to the P-resident by 9 . SUNYAB will circulate the employees put in a 7'1.! hour day, perforNovember 1, 1974. The President will proced ure s now in existence for ming a prescri&ett anioUht Ot work, bitt initiate acrion on those recommene me rgency treatment to all de partment the 7Vz hours do oot have to fall between datio ns tha-t he deems to be app;opriate heads and employees. rigid staning a.nd quitting times. What by November 15, 1974. 10. SUNYAB agrees to provide a CSEA would like here, he said, is the 19. The personnel director will furnish sj mplified, comprehensive procedure opponunity for an employee to be able the CSEA Chapter with a list of non wherein an employee-may request leave. to propose to a supervisor a work-day competitive erriployees- in the pattern more convenient · to the 11 . SUNY AB agrees to clarify its posting Maintenance Department, indicating the employee's schedule - if that pattern notiCes so that it will notify emplgyees original appointment date at SUNY at 4cJes not interfere·with the operations of that they can transfer to other positions Buffalo for -ead{ employee. This list will the depanment concerned. The study· • within SUNYAB. be updated every 6 months thereafter. will attempt to find out if this is feasible on campus, he said. · Other poin"ts in the agreement are: 1. SUNYAB administration recognizes the CSEA as the sole representative of ~II employees holding job titles in the Administrative, PS&T, Operational and · FACULTY Institutional Units. Assistant Professo;, Gynecology-Obstetrits, School of Medicine 2. SUNYAB qrees to provide· tlie Assistant Professor, Pharmacy. names, frtles and starting dates of indivicklals who al1! reP-ented by CSEA NTP who were appointed prior tp S!!pteml~,,. Assisranr r~. O;r.f'Clor, Center for Media Study (preriously·~ed as PR-1), 1, 1962. Such lists al1! tb J>e provided PR-2. within lO days of the siplng of this Memoqndum of Undemanding. For. additional information con<;erning these jobs a~d for details of NTP j, I . openings tilroughout the State University system, consult bulletirl bo;lrds at these locations: . • · ~ , lfiii ~ Personnel Otfice ·has 1. Bell Facility between 0152 and 0153; 2. Ridge Lea, iluildin!-4236, next to ISJiNII thls · reminder con~ernln., cafeteria; 3. Ridge lea, Building 4230,1n corridor-next to C-1; 4. Health Sciences f.nliiiDMe Tulllon ~ procedures: . Building. In corildor opposite HS 131; 5. Capen Hall, In the corridor between ~ cliJuni!S must be taken after hours, Room 141 ~ the lobby; 6. lockwood, ground flbor in corridor next to ven- ' . . . . 01' dlqed YKalion ieaYi ~IUS, . dlnf!~chines; 7. Hayes Hall, Jn main entrance foyer, aoross from Public lnforor • lhe basis of an edjusted work mauon Office; a.t Acheson Hall, In mrrklor between Rooms 112 and 113;- !1. ~ ltcounisarebeln&uken dur...> • Parker Ensi~ll& In corridor next to R0010 15; 10. GoOdyear HaU, 151 floor, . ~~ hours; a atement, siRMd Hous11111 Offiat..area; U. 1807 flmwood, Personnel Depanmem; 12. Norton b; "fje; eniplafee and the. bnilleCt~ate . Union, DlreClor's ()ffkle. Room 225; 13. Diefeqdorl Hall; In corridor next tci ~. showin!r the adJuSted work RjiOm 106;' 14. Joh'n a,rd O'Brian Hall, fourth floor (Amherst Campus!. ·· Khedule and the supervisor's approvaL fiiUII ~/Afftnnalhe ~employe<. ..:· must be au.checl . · ' . . ... Tuition waivers- Stile.,...,." .......... - - . ,,ge 1. col. !1- -· 10 p.m . during the week, but after basketball starts, "forget it " -or at least call to c heck on th ~ availability of facilities, the recreat ion director advises. The Clark pool is open for recreational swimming from 7 to 9 p.m., Monday through Fridav. from 1 to 3 p.m. on Sat urday and 2 to 4 o n Sundar afternoon. The squash and handbal courts are available by reservation· only (call 2926 tWo days in advance}. A neW "stay in shape" program for facuity and staff is being squeezed in at the pool fro m noo n to 1 p.m., Mondays thro ugh Fridays. Some weight training eq uipment may also be avai lable during · th e hour. To take pa rt in the fitn ess program or to us e any of t he gym's recreat ional facili ti es, fa culty and staff must pay a se mester fee of $5 at the Re creationlntramu rals Office, Room 104 Clark Hall. lnlramurals In te rms of intramurals, Monkarsh re ports that : • 85 men's te ams are participating in a first-ever la crosse league (Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 3:30p.m. on Main Street). • 65 teams are involved in a Sunday soccer league (11 a.m.-1 p.m., Main Street). • 84 teams have been organized for me n's touch football (3-6 p.m., MondayThursday, on Main Stre et; 3-6 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday, Ellicott Complex). • 24 co-ed flag foo tball teams are taking the field on Friday afternoon on Main Street, with efforts continuing to Organ ize a similar leag ue at Amherst. • Co-ed volleyball began this week (Tuesday nights, 7-9:30 p.m., Clark Gym) . • 150 e ntries ha ve been received for a men's and women's si ngles tennis tourname nt o n Main Stree t. • Co-ed badminton will begin Octobe r 18 (friday niRh ts, 7-9 p.m.). Monkarsh's office is· also att e mpting to recr uit individuals for a water ' polo program (the day to depend on the wi shes of those sig ning up) and is accepting entries for a one-shot golf tourname nt to be held at the Audubon Golf Course (particiPants will pay their own greens.fecs). Basketball e ntries - for both men 's and coed tea ms - are due by the middle of. O ctober, Monkarsh says. Leagues .will operate Monday through Thursday nights in Clark and on Thursday at Sweet Home High School. Coffeehouse change In case you hadn't n-oticed, the UUAII Coffeehouses have been moved. This Year these folksinging concerts are scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday evenings r~ther than Fridays and Saturdays as in the past. According to Judy Castanza, Coffeehouse director, the shift was made to avqid competition with SA's Pub, now held in the Rathskeller on weekends (featuring local rock . bands, dancing, etc.) and to meet complaints (primarily from Millard Fillmore stJJdents) that there's nothing to do arOund here on w.eeknights. · Tonight, the Coffeehouse will physically move as well - from the Norton 1st floor. cafeteria to the "Rat," in an attempt to provide lour consecutive nights of activity in the oasement meeting place. If this -proves successful, the entirt! series may· be ~hifted slownstairs. · -· '• • Coff,eehouse .org;~nizers have · scheduled a full calendar of-concerts lor October (see the Mltpef 1 insert iri this issue for details) and al1! p~nning a mini• fi!stival in November. The Coffeef10use series attracted croWds of approximately, 200 per concert _ l~st season and - had several sellouts: Attendance . aJ !he opening event this ~r. was ".a bummer," c.tanu says.· 1hel1! ·leftral reasons, ~· lndlca~ one.of whleh was tbe faa that veoy lew people- aware of the change of dars- September, ML �October 3, 1974 College 8 looking for .a coordinator .At the Co-o , the price' is-even 'righter' . lyMich~Epn The North Buff•lo Communily Food Co-op, 3225 Main Street, offers a gamut of select foodstuffs to the University and the surrounding community at minimal prices. As a non -profit organization, .the Co-op has been operating approximately two ye.a rs with few complai nts, its organizers say. · In the fall of 1971 a group of interested U/ B students worked to organize the agency ...::I.he Student Association of the Uolversity provid~d an initial grant of Sl,OOO, just to get started, and the Co-op opened in .February of 1972," recalls Jim Stumm, one of its coordinators. -. Prices in the Co-op are much lower .... than in a commercial market wherethere is lraditionally a SO per cent or more mark-up . The Food Co-op on a 30 to 40 per cent mark-up from cdSt, which allows it enough profiJ.. • to cover expenses ....:... rent, utilities, four paid coordinators, and replenishing the stock. The non-profit organiution h~s approxlrmtelv 100 members. Members pay a $5.00 membership f~ and wOrk only couraged t; donate useful things that four hours a month; in exchange, they they might otherwise discard so 1hat are !ntitled to a 15 per cent discount on others may. benefit from them. their· purchaso;s:--The work they do may There js "good demand" ·for the range from helping customers and products the Co-op carries, Stumm said, "and that is mostly· health foods." The keeping the store clean to sof!ing shipments and packaging foods. reason Stumm gave for not carryin"g The co-op atmosphere is reminiscent more traditional "''groceries" is that the. . of a general store in a. small town of the Co-op cannot .obtain the food at a low old West. Wooden bins and racks display enough price to pass on iny Qvings. fresh produce and quantities of exotic Even with soaring food prices,_ the spices; the floor is bare except for a few Food Co-op is very busy; serving more sadts of grain, and the air has that non -members than members.. Even delightful smell of pure foods. though non-members do not receive a The Co-op carries fresh produ!"', such as fruits and vegetables; spices and syrups; dried fruito and a variety of nuts; certain grains; and some dairy products. There is ilso I "free-store" in the comer of the facility where one may "exchange · u;etul objects." The free-<~<~re consists · The Baldy AdvisorY Committee invit!!S mostly · of clotheS, books, dishes, ind applications from full-time faculty and . stall for researr.h projects in law and other small· objects. Participants are ensociety for Sprins, 1975, and for summer projects In law_-and sqdal policy, operates discount, the 30-40 per cent regular Coop mark-up results in " prices wh.ich are . . still lower than a gorcery s~ore," Stumm said. He finds that there is no abuse of the Co-op by patrons. The only apparent problem, he indicates, is getting people to work. The North Buffalo Community Food Co-op is d pen between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. daily except Sunday, until8 p.m. on Thursdays. Though ·the facility cannot possibly offer a rounded supply of foodstuffs, it does offer substantia l savings on particular foods. ~ Baldy advisory group seeking bids for-Ia~ &-society grants . College 8, the college of the arts and one of the campus's oldest residential colleges, is seeking a master. · All colleges are required under the upcoming chartering procedure to have masters or "central coordinators." Allen 5app, former chairman of the U/ 8 Music Departlt)ent, seved as master of College 8 until his resignation . last year. · ~. The College is limiting its searCh to this campus, in part because the College has no-"line" for the position, explains Bonnie Spaner, residential program direc;tor for 8 and secretary of the search committee: The search committee is chaired by Carlo Pinto of the Music Department. Members are : Theoiior.e Fitzwater (art), Walter Kunz (undergraduate education), Joe Fischer' (Creative Crafts Center), Esther Swartz (cultural affairs), Judy Steinsapir (81, John Peradotto (classicsJ, and John Simon (French). "The master's job," according to Ms. Spaner, " would be to both serve as administrator and provide intellectual insight to a unique and exciting program." . . The College hopes to find a creative, experienced administrator-teacher who would be available at least half-time. The posilion requires an individu.al able to participate in eve ning activities. Fundraising ability, the ability to attract valuable faculty, a~d the ability to retain credibility with studen ts, faculty and •d.ministration are among the attributes being sought. 8 hopes a maSter will be found to assume responsibilities by January, Ms. Spaner said. Nominations or suggestions are welcome and should be directed to Mr. Pinto, cL.o Department of. Music, Cooke Hall. Suggestions may also be made to the College 8 o ffice, 636-2137. College B was one of six original collegiate units founded under former U/ 8 President Martin Meyerson. According to Academic Program Director Jackie Finley, the Col ege is currently in its fourth year as a residential unit, · sharing quarters in Elliron with College H, the health sciences college. Between 100 and 150 students are enrolled in the College's residential program, and a similar number participate as nonresidents, Ms. Finley wid. R~naissance group w111 meet here The regional conference of the Renaissance Society of America will be held at u/8 in April of 1975 - providing "an exciting opportunity for us to shape and create a professional multidiocipline • or interdisciplinary event," Victor Doyno • ot the Department of English reports. To begin the planning. a meetins will be held, Friday, October 4, from 3-4 p.m. in Annex 8-9. Interested membeR of the University comlllUnity are asked to brins suggestions for format, speakero, topics, events, etc. A local execulioe..c:Dmrnltt for the conference will also be formed at that time. · Interested individuals unable to attend the Friday meeting are asked to all Doyno (office phone, 831-4201; home, detailed description of the project, whether it has been or is ndw supported, 63+9221). plans for bublication of results of research and a short biographical sietch should be Included in the application. Baldy Summer Reseirch Fellowships ~ has been named · ' The Spring granto are nOI intended as are available to full-time faeulty and stall the first recipient of the Harriet F. Monmaximum in support of ocholar!Y ~Illes in the The Board of Trustees of State Univer- · salary stlperids anchhe tasue Award newly established In is S1 ,000. Applications should specify the area of law and social policy for a con- · Mathematics. sity have named Or. Edward J. Mehringer amount and use to wbidl funds are to be secutlve two-month period of free time associate profe~sor .emerituo. ' Dr. . The award, named lo honor of recently . provided the · recipient Is -without put, demonstrating tf;M: ~nee ~f-the Mehrll)ler relit"l!lf.July 1, after serving as retired mathematics "professor .Or. research to la!oc_and sOcial policy- The.vita · · employment obllpliOns or Income in a member of theJaculty of the School of l-laniet ~. is slven to •11 un:of the applicant sl)oulcl be enclosed..the the form of sti~nds: felloo¥shlps or Olher 0ent111ry since 1937. . --'_ detwracluate maJoring In lllllhematlcs on Corru'!)iuee will.~ applications in • salary support In a~y form during -the A 19JS graduate · of· the U/B_. I>Nital the bafis of his or .her Intellectual and excess of.the ricJrmal maXi IliUm if ade- • periOd In which the fellowship will be 5choal, Dr. Mehrinser ·IS a diplomate of creative promise lo the field. quate ~ilifi~,. Is llfOYI!Ied. . . ,. held. - , • -the "-t'lcan Boad of Proslhodontics Mi. Catalano received the honor, ApplicationS for both· typeS of pants' Deadline fonppllc::Mlon$ i5 November · and pill president of the Bghth Olslfict which' lnduclei a $JS -.d, • a 1. · . ·· . " · . '·· '-.' · ~ : shoUiil be sent to: Profeslor James -8. Denial ' Men!o1111 Edocatiorull "Founcla· ~ held Sepc. 24 In the ~ . lion. He --..anted Dentitl Man- Of the . A lhnited number al S2.51J0· Summer Brady, 5ecreWY, Baldy Advisory Com- • ' ment. . . • Year In U7i <by 1he Erie "€ounty Dental Research Fellowships, fQi SUmmer 1975,. • m ' -1 Office of the l'ro¥oSI, Facul!y of Dr. Montasue was director of un· dersraduate studies In maihematia · Sodely, tbe EIBhth Olstrld1>e_mal Society _.1sc; available. The deadline lor ..-Social Science and Admlnblr.i_flon,'lf2l0 appliclliion fOr these is Dea!mber· 1. A · Rl_dle Lea, Room 8-49. and the ula Dental Alumni AssociatiOn. when she retired _last year. Named 'emerituS' ...o.-n...1 Montague Award eaw.no �. . .u 4 Teaching evilua_tion plan feared to be.1 faltering' Concern that the faculty's expressed• ~ Senate administration will work only commitment to evaluating teaching half-heartedly to implement the effectiveness has fal~ered somewhere program since new Senate Chairman between conception and implementaGeorge Hochfield was an outstanding tion was voiced this week by Professor opponent of ~ McConneii-Reichert Jonathan Reichert and other faculty. plan. . Theissueofteachingeffectivenessand ctr. ~ochfield assured, however, that · its evaluation, a continuing one ori camthe issue of implementation is"abdut to pu•,led to Faculty Senate action l.,t year. · be put before the Senate Executive ComA Senate committee, chaired by miuee. "They will have to decide," he said of the Senate's next step. Professor Jamt!s (~McConnell, was asked to evaluate a two-year experimental " The President," he commented, " has program jn. which the AU instrument given a strong lead to a decentralized was used to evaluate faculty classroom · approach." perfo"rmince. · ·Personai~~Hochfield said, he thinks The comminee produced a 91-page this is a Si'Udent responsibility. He is document .criticizing that instrument, oppose(l .to the Senate-approved notion rai~ing wh<Jt the committee saw as the of limiting access to information on faclarger issues inVolved, and recommenulty perfoirrtance. "This is student infording, among other things, that the mation," he said. " It doesn 't belong to ~niversity establish a permanent, adethe faculty." _quately financed Office of Instructional As to union opposition, UU P Chapter Development, President Constantine. Yeracaris said flatLast spring the Senate endorsed the ly, " the UUP never took a posi.tion A'lain thrust qf the Committee's report by against evaluation. " The UUP agrees with adopting an amendment by total •ubthe need for evaluatio~. but only with stitution proposed by Dr. Reichert.· instrumerits much mdre reliable and The Reichert version emphasized the valid than those now available, Yeracaris individual Faculties' responsibiliry for explained. Until these are developed, no developing instruments appropriate to faculty member •hould be compelled to panicipate nor~ should evaluation their individual reas ~nd the need for student involverm: nt in 1he process. statements be e ntered in to hi s or her p ersonnel file without the faculty Explained Reichert at that time, " I view Ih ed 0(( . 0 f IPI · member·, con•e nl. The union also obt e propos ICe as servrng the important ro le of coordination, lenjects to anonymous letters of eva 1uation, ding technical a"isoance, proposing and he .aid . disseminating model instruments, and ro individual providing to improveassistance their reachin_g. " · " Under the Reichert plan, Facultywide evaluation would be mandatory, but, "for the immediate future," the extent to which the evaluations -of perThe U.S. Department of Agriculture formance are disseminat ed would be ·at has proposed a ·re~ulatiorl which would the discretion of the Faculty. limit the number of college 5-t udent s obtaining Federal food stamps. A similaf' The President was subsequently advised of the Senate's actiOn. curb was adopted as an amendment to a bill-pa.,ed!ry Congre<.,his pa" summer, No Funds .......... but the legislation was vetoed by former At last week 's--,Senare 111eeting, PresiPresident ~ixon . The proposed USDA dent Robert L Ketter announced that regulation would declare thcu studel_lts nowhere in the campus budget was who receive more than half of th eir lhere. the $60,000 to $80,000 needed to su pport from a household which is infund a permanent Office of Instructional eligiblc for the pr?gram would also be - Development. -Good teac;hing renJ.ains a ineligihle for food stamps. . high priority, hbwever, - 4he President The department will accept commer:lts, said. He added that faculty seeking oromotion· and/or tenure will be resuggestions or objecrions- until Oct. 16. quired to document claims of teaching When asked for the number of effec.1iveness. Measurements of teaching students participating in the food stamp program, USDA officials cited ligures effectiveness should reside as close as complied by Rep. John B. Anderson (RPl>'•ible to the unit affected (at the Ill.}, author of the amendment to HR departmental or Faculty I<;Yell. he in15472, the agriculture-enlt'ironmentdicated. •• . comumer protec tion bill that was • faculty remaio divided on the questicln- i!f . how teaching •hould be . v.etoe.d. In dist7ussing his amendment in June, Anderson said that approximately evaluated and what should be done with 1,000 college "uden" were en.rolled in the I'I!SUiting information, the President the. food stamp program in each of three sugsested. The UUP, lor example, is . dozen counties in the U.S. in which opposed to evaluating teaching effecmajor universitie< ·are located. In more liveness at all, he said. than one-half of the counties, he said, 20 Both McConnell and Reichert subseper cent or more of the total number. of 'luently expre<sed confidence that fqod stamp participants were belieVed to sptemalic teaching evaluation i• J>O'Sible be "uden". He -.aid the large" number without an enormous financial commitof students, 15,000, were enrolled in the men! by tloc! University. program in -Santa Clara County," <;:alii. It For example, explains Reichert;_perwas estimated that some 60,000 students sons in the adl'linl~tration or on the . participated in the program nationally faculty wilh releYant expertise""tould be during the past academic year. made available to advise the Facultie< on Under the program, stamp allotments _ , release-time l>.si•. range from S46 a month for a single ~•SIMII person to $150 a month lor a family of ol.the supporters of last year's four. Stamp purcha"" are required at are concerned lhat the new certain irtcome'-levels. ·. The USDA-proposed regulati90 wpuld apply-to any student, age 18 or over, who ' attends an educational institution beyond high school and is claimid ., a tax de~~etl!lent by an ineligible household (that is, receiws over half of his ~ from thai household). It would apply only to lhe individual who Is claimed il$ a tax dependenl; other members of the studenl's household could rec:elYe-food s11rnps if they Me otherwise elislble. ll>e individual also would have an opponunity to prove that he doeo nol receive half his 5upj,M from an iheliaible household. Comments are to be sent to P. Royal Shipp, director, food SWnp Divislon; food and Nlllrition Servicle, U.S. ~ of Asrlcukure, Washington, ·• D.C. :10250. , 4 facu~ty us mulls curb on . student food stamps over Kilns .. HansQn a'!d F~rd ~-~uc:Jy:- ... _ Oclober J, 1974 BuHalo· cr•me· patte~ns If you want to reduce the chances of having yoUr car stolen, don 't park it near the intersection of Main and Bailey. The M.ain Street Campus area has the hig~est -Iate of aula theft in the Ciry, accordmg 10 U/B researchers. For the past two years Dr. Perry 0 . Hanson, assiStant pfofessor of geography, and Dr. Robert E. Ford, assistant profe<sor of •ociology, have been studying the d istribution of crime in Buffalo in an at\empt to determine w~en, where, and why certain types of crrme occur in the Cily. Dr. Hanson has been concerned primarily with the spatial and temporal variations of crime, while Dr. Ford has examined socio-economic indicators and panerns of crime. The two professors have been working closely with the Erie County Central Police Services and are making use of that organization's .500,000 reco rds of crimes committed in Buffalo from 1971 to 19 7J. Several U/ B graduate studenrs have assisted in their investigation of two major coime types: auto theft and serious n imc• agai nst person and property. _ Rates of Auto Theft In the auto theft study, the researchers discolt'ered that the highest rates occur in h 1 ed b h d 1 e U B are_a, 10 11 0 ~ . Y t e owntown central bu~ness d•strrct, ~fause ~fdt~e 1 0 gheat num e~ cak~ us~~~ .par e h 1 ~ 1 esc a~eas. A ;2 ran mg •g 10 car 1. e 1 the mner nt)•, the Rock sectrqn , dnd ptuts of the West Srde. North Buffalo {wioh ohc ex<·epoion of ohe UI B area) ha• th("- lowest rate. In examining 1 1 1_ ksocio-economic d h factors f 0 most c ose Y 10 e tto auto t e t, . r. f?rd ha s_found tha~ several ~lements Indrcate hrgh rates rn a part•cular area : poverty, high _percentage of .,. .Pivorce among a r~ res rdents, large numbers of yo un g people between the ages 0 .f 14 ~ ~9. and large numbers and easy a~ar!ab r l~ty of . ~ars . . . .. ._ _. A~to theft os usually_ a crome CQrt) m~tred not by . pro~essJ~nals, b~~ b~ m1~ors out for~ JOy-~rde , he s~v.s. ~t ~II ~rls do~n to JU.venrle_males llvrn~ '" a drsorganrzed sacral en~eronment Without the necessary famrly ~lructure or em~;JI_oyment and recreatro'lal opportun.'tres necessary 1 ~ c~~trol and prelt'ent de lrnquency _behavror. Friends, Neishbors ant;l ViO~nt Crime-!'nalysis of serious crime reveals that most . violent crimes are usually perpe~red by friend• and neighbors of the vi ms and occur clo•e to the area in which oth the victim and offender live. Most violent crimes tend to occur in the . evening, from alter working hou" until about 1 a.m.; when aggravated assauh and homicide reach their peaks. or. Ford terms Main Street a "major crime. corridor ," and points out that the inner city is· the site of many violent crimes. Property crimes shift with the oppor!unity 10 "eal with minimum ri•k; thus, shoplifting a no;! robbery of residence. tend to.occur during the day when stores are open and house• are left unaltended. Burglary of bu.sines"" increases at night alter working hours. Property theft is high in the UIB area and in shopping centers; burglary predominate< in in-· -dustrial <l!ctions and; in the cehtral busine<• district. Dr. Hanson has bee _ n setting up~ computerized . geogr~phic information system that incorporate crime . statistics and census info'rmation into a ·single data file to make-information on crime in Buffalo readily available. He explains that although this has been one of the most. difficult and time-consuminB .,peelS of the proj4ect. it is one of he c~re B~ack will most important in lerms of practical use in helping .police perform t!>eir dtitie< more effective!Y- 'f•IMik' Potential • Ford 'and Hanson thil>k that the pote~tial of ouch a fast·leeilbad< coroputerized sptem is ''fa~c," and note se\'eral wa,s It might 116-Used in the fut~~~e71riformation abo&!~ past aimlnal attlvity can be. used :to ·.,.-edict a ProbabilitY pallem of when and whale ~n crimes oc:a~r, and patrol cars can be dis-' -patdted by computer on a schedule that. will put_police In !rouble spots at •he • right time, . . The. researchers also t;!nvls1on a. ttme"" each patrol car woll be equopped wrth a co~puter console so that. by merely p.ushtn~ ~few butto~s an offr~er can recerve w1thm ~onds mformatron ?" a I;Jirticular li~~se plate or a pers~n's rde.ntrty. (Some. cttre_s are already_ u~rng co~puter termrt1als rn cars on~ hmrted bam.) Th~ profe•sors also thonk . that computenzed mfor~atron retrtelt'al syst~"':ls can . eventually. beco!'le s~p~rsu.c~ted eno~gh to pro~,r~e pr~flles ot mdrvrduals or even srtuat10nal profiles". that wo~ld ~ssess b~ckgr~un? mformatr_o n an~ nsks m a P.a rtrcular mer dent to grve pohcemen advrce on how to handle it. . Although Dr. F~rd concedes th~t some of thes~ suggestrc~ns sound ~s ·~ they belong m a Buck Roge~ SCef!arro, he ad?s ~hat with contin~ed refi!"'ement of thrs k.rnd of system the 1deas mrght not be so far-fetched and c~uld erovide ~nvaluable help1 to. pohce. . All polrce systems dep.e nd on '!lformatton, and the . better the onformauon the IK>Jler the results of law enforcement," hAays. Buff.alo _A Good Testins Ground The profesSors feel that Buffalo is a w~en good city in which to test these practices, since they consider the Buffalo Police Department and the Erie Count y Central Police Services progressive forces open to new ideas. They have been working with Ruffalo Police Commissioner Thoma• R. Bl.iir and la<zlo Me<Laros. directOr of law Enforcement Information !'IPr\'iCPS for th e Department of Central Polin• Services, and think that thei't work might even produce d model system he re The rese arch thus far ha s been cion~ on minimal funding , but the two hope to get aid from the l e gal Enforcement Assistance Administration to co ntinuc their project. . Drs. Forc!_and :liao_R>n...,.ad~~t .t~t thei• finding) arc far fro'{\ 5fdoo:utw~ .~Th ey explai n tf1ai&iminologj is still" an infant science, and there is a great need for trained criminologists able to work with the kind of information system they are ~Ptt ing op. ~flut they fec::l that the scienrific, policy-oriented work they are doing is a sJep in the right direction. Dr. Ford observes, " In the long run •. the scientific approach is the only answer for good police work. We havC to make il hard for crime to be successful." I ads meeting • Denta gr five visiting dental educ.tors Will be -· among leMured speakers at the U/ 8 Dental Alumni Association's 72nd allrtual meeting, October 7-9 at I he Holiday1nn, Grand lslond, according to Or. )arne• Gunuso, Association pr~ident. ~akers inclode: two lndia.rti Univer· sity Dental Sc;hooJ faculty, Dr. Roland Dykemot, professor and chairmotn of the Department of fixed and Removable Partial Prosthodontics, and Dr. Timothy ). O'leary, professor and chairman of the Department of Periodontology; Dr. Franklin Weine, associate professor and director of J>O'tsuduate endodontia, Loyola University School of Dentistry, Maywood, UI.; . Dr. Emanuel Cheraskin, profe<sor and di.ainnan of the Department'-ol Oral Medicine, University of Alabama School of Oenlistry, Sirmlnsham; and Dr. Leon Leier, medical director of mental health services, New York fduc.atio_naiAIIiance, and Co1umbia tlnlversily faculty member' . . luncheon spe~kers include. WKBW-TV New. DireCtor lrv Welnsleln; Randall M. Schrader, claims manager for Connecticut Gener-.1 Denial Insurance. and Democratic Consres5ional candidate Barl>.ra Wick._ four UIB -Dental School faculty~ members and 14 dental praclitioners who are UIB alumni will also participate in 1he progtam. · The classes of 1924, 1929, 1934, 1939, 1944, 1949, 1954, 1959, 1964, and 1969 will 1M! honored at the annual alumni dinner, October a. For alumni arriving October 6, Dental . School Dean Wi1Ua111 ~ 8111 his faculty will hold a recepdon anll open _house In the dental dinlc In Caper~ Hall from 4-7 p.m. �October 3, 1974 ~. \~ .·' \ ~Bookfa•r' iari ~:>-:_ .to visit-here on Monday SUNY holding_. playwriting competition University faculty are invited to a " Bookfair in a -Truck," being sponsored by the . University Bookstore, in the lockwood lot, between Foster and Crosby, on Monday, October 7, froin 9· a.m.-5 p.m. The truck is a service of the College Marketing Group, publishers' represen· tative5 who work with hundreds of major texl houses, trade houses, mass market paperback publishers, University press~, film comp~nies and scholarly tournals. According · to the organizarion's promotional material, I acuity visiting the truck may : • Select complimenaary or eKamination copies of books ro consider for courses from among 2,500 new or recent titles on board. • Sign-up for th e mos1 pre cise mailing lis·rs in the country, maintained accor- ding to cou rses taught, which will result in information on the most r"elevant books for courses or profess ion_al li brari es. , • Make repOrts on their current writing projects which will be delive red to publishers represented on the truck. The boo~ truck idea was developed by Glenn Matthews of Reading, Mass .., a former salesman for Pre n•~H_all, Inc. ~ His fo ur-)•ear-old College Marketing Group operates four of th e va ns, each of which displa y<J books arranged by college courses from approxi ma!ely 200 publishers. The units visit some 400 campu<Je<J each year. Mauhews fctf that co llege trave lers the tr<~ditional publisher representatives - C"ould not sec eno ugh people in one da y. lnstc.Jd of the 10 o r 15-calls .an individu.1l can m kc, the booktruck can and oftpn doc~.iccommoO.ite 60 or 70 or t•vcn 100 professors a day. Thr Marketing Group does no t sell the book s it displays; o rd ers are made throu~-:h th(' ~P.L.i.m·:. ookstore on each camp us vrsttelL Matthews says that th.e van concept is hascd on <·o st effective ness - a prime c-o nside ration in a pinched economy in . whi ch publishers arc t'rying -to make each· dollar go furthe r in geuintpheir1Jlessage anoss to mo re of the fight p ofessors. Harv.Jrd Univ<• rsit )' Press, for example, finds uo;c o f th<' ~ervicc " very advanta~cnus .'-' · ' Cost-eff<'ctivencss, Manhews notes, is even spilling ove r to pro fessors and, in hi ~ view, may lead to a revival of 1he hardcover textbook. Quality paperbacks, n~ccn tly 1hc; mainsla y of cOllege courses, arc becoming less cost~cffective, he ma intains. " Five year.s ago a professor could assign eight quality paperbacks for around 515. Today he's lucky if he can assign three or four at $15, and that leaves large gaps in the course structure which have to be filled with extra lectures in already_overloaded schedu-les. Also. less money on Cimpus has led to cutbacks in the numb.er of junior-facult y members hired, and these are the people who have been the backbone of the quality paperback market. All of "1hese factors may bring the-· hardcover text~ book back to primary importance in college courses ancfserve to increase the use of mass ?'·~uket paperbacks- as · .. supplementary,ttnaterial,:' he says. . Both "hardaiver ~nd paperba<\< titles mily be seen on the van~ however. Ceorser wllh k-9 nn. '·Call K-9 for an emergency' " C.1II K-9 in c-Jsc of emerge ncy," Cam- pole, .1s well as with a member of the Universiry 's fully-lrained (by the Buffa lo Po lice De partment) canine back-up corTh<' s<'lf-cnni.Jincd jeep e mergency . P ~- This K-9 unit usually patrols th e tuli~ hown in l h <-• accompany in g Amher:st Campus (.the lake area, in-parphol o w.:~ph h.J bee n o utfiucd b y I ic-ular) but is available for emergencies G<' o rg ~ r wit h co rnple1 e e me rg e non Main Street as well. '")'/r<'~<-U l' equipment, including fire cxGeo rgcr says that the Universi ty now l in~ui s h<· r~ . hi.Jnk els, firM aid male rials, h.t!. six trained patro l dogs used by five lif<' pr<'sPrvC'r s and 1 c ~escopi c rescue patro lme n and a lie utenant. Two teams M C..' available on afternoon and night shih o;: The dogs, incidenta ll y, are no lo nge r " pen ned up" on campus; each offi cer takes his dog home with him where the dog becomes "a me mber of Dr ... Bun..fchi Toyota, president of th P fa":'il )•." The dogs, says Georger, are Kanazawa Universil y, Japan, will be a "good dnd won 't bother people except visitor on the U/ 8 campus next week . o n command." Once seen on regular Dr. Toyota will arrive for a three-day CJmpu s fo ot pa lro ls, they are now West~rn New York stay Tuesday, 0~­ rcsC'rved ror "sta nd-by" use in extreme tober 8, as a part of a group of 40 leaders im ide nts. " They're primarily a psyfrom 1he Japanese city wh9-: will be c-hological deterrent," Georger notes. to uring Buffalo. Kanazawa and Buffalo are "sister cities." Scc-uril y waired four yea rs.for the K-9 U/ 8 and-ka n.gawa University are also vc1n, Geo rger ·says, and its main purpose " related" thro ugh an agreemen t of afis to help rhose. in distress, not to ride the filiation signed last June when Executniit dogs around. So if lhere's an emer~ncy, Vice President Albert Somil visited _the he repeats, "Call K-9':.0t 5555. · Japanese cainpus. Th""""e universities promised in that paCt to : · 1. Cooperate in a spirit of mutual understanding and to deepen close ties and friendly re lationshi Ps; and 2. Undertake a fa culty-st udent exchange program, exchange scholarly mater.ials, pursue common research pro;eq_s, and Work tO)Yards achiev~ment of COIT)mon goals in the scholastic and cultural field. Dr. To)'ota will be welcomed to Buffalo by ·a delegation of University represen- • tatives including Vice President Somit (and Mrs. Somlt). He and several of Kaiiazawa's city officials will b<!" honored Professor ~ne Mathiot of the at a· luncheon q_n Goodyear~10 , Depanment of linguistics has agreed to • Wednescjay, and will tour the-,niversity serve as director of the ·center for campuses that afternoon. At 3 p.m. Cultural Studies of Education for 1974-75 Thursday, Dr. Toyota will meet with · while Professor Fred Gearing Is on sabJapanese faculty and students in the Red batical_; .Arthur ButltiJ, acting provo_st of ·R~m of the F.,:ulty Club. A 'meetios the FliCUI!y ol Social Sciences and Adwith Provost John P. Sullivan of Arts and ministration, has announced. · Leners, Or. Merton W. Enell, acting vice Or. WIVM D. Hu11hes. Anthropology, president for academic affairs, and Dr. will, serve as adminlslralive assistant io Somit will follow at the Old Facuhy Club. · Professor Mathiol. At a dinner on Goodyur-10 Thursday The Cel!ter involws fKuhy from the evenJns, Or. Toyota will be pn!SI!nted deputments of Anrilropol-ogy , with a citation from the Council of the Educational Admlnlstratlon, linguistics, Psychology, S"oclai-Ph11osophlcal- · . University. Friday, the Kanauwa U. president Will Historical Foundations (Education), tour UIB's healih sciences facilitieo.' SocloJosy,.and Speech Commu~tion. Malhiot .acting as Center director · IH'" S<'curit )' o ffi<-·cr William Georger . '•')''- Japanese educator to be guest of U/B A playwriting competition for both faculty-staff and students is being sponsored again this year by State Unive·rsity of New York, with the ultimate purp<iSe of producing a volume of plays by members of the SUNY community. A special edition of Modem lnlf!l"· mtdonal O...ma will be devoted to -the winning entries will be selected by a three-member panel consisting of: television writer and producer Rod Serling; director Alan Schneider who just finished a productron of Elie Wiesel's The Madness of God at .Washington 's Arena Stage; and George _ Savage, professor emeritus of theatre arts, UCLA, an editor for Theotrre Aim.,..,. (A copy of Modem lnrernatlonal Drama containing- last year's winning entries may be obtained ..b y writing to SUNY Programs in the Arts, · 99 Washington Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 12210.) • In addition to publication, SUNY hopes to encourage productions of the winning entries. Any campus which elects to stage one of the plays will be ~ igibl e for a 5200 productio n grant. Another gran t of S250 on a matching basis wi"ll enable the playwright to be inresidence at that campus during the last two weeks of rehearsals. · Plays will be accepted i n two c.ategories-facu hy-staff and st ude nts . . Winners in both will be published. Plays of any length will be accepted and there are no restrictions on style, p lot, theme or characters. Musical plays will be judged sOlely on their textual merit and scores will not be considered or published. Pla ys are to be original works; collaboratio ns are permitted. Any facuhy or staff member, graduate or undergraduate st udent at a SUNY campus during 1974-75 is eligible to en te r. Playwrights are limited to one entry each and no submission fee is required. En tries may be submitted at any rime prior to the January 1, 1975 deadline. Manuscripts should be typewritten, legible and firmly bound. The name of the playwri_ght should not appear anywhere in the manuscript except on "'> the title page. Each script must be accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope ((or manuscript return) and an official entry blank. Entries should be mailed to : Universiry·wide. P~aywr iting Competi· tion, Theatre Department, State University at Binghamton, Vestal Parkway East, Binghamton, N.Y. 13901. ' Questions may be referred to Patricia Kerr Ross, SUNY, !19 Washington · Avenue, · Albany, N.Y. 12210 (518-4744962). . Official en_try blanks will be available in the Office of Cultural Affairs, 143 Hayes Hall. �October j, 1·97'4 \ IV. Guidelines -f<jr equal employmenf~pportunity President Robert l. Ketter recently ci.rculated to top-level administrate~ a set of guidelines, prepared to help advance the · Equal Employment Opportunity Policv of the Universitv. They were proposed by the President~ Panel for the Review of search 'Procedures, and are titled "Guidelines for Affirmative Action · Search Procedures in the Hiring of Facul~u~::s~.?-Teaching Professional Stall at . In an August 9 memorandum Presi- dent Ketter noted that several vice presidents, provosts, deans, chairmen ~ and directo~ "have expressed the need for guidance in carrying ouf affirmative •ction searches." He offered the .J gUidelines as a document which would . indicate the types of materials and evidence the Panel looks for during its reviews of search procedure reports . Kefter praised the Panel for preparing the guidelines. He hoped they would prove to be of assistance to Universit y administrators "as we continue to vigOrously pursue our programs of affir- mative action." Members of the Panel are : Dr. Marceline Jaques (Counselor lidiJCition) and Frank Corbett (Urban. Affairs) co- - · In Its coloctlwe ~. the It/ring ... lolled, In Its ..... seledlon pnxedures, to ,mote a............,. oiJon to ldemlly qualftled mln!>rlfy women and candldareJ • .In anlrs will•- a predoritlnance of mlnorlry artd felftale ._ , . , _ . , _ octlon lie_..., towatd ,_......iOillles- males --sltould rice,_,..,. .. ~- the ""It J'loe_s_,dutylstoto ooMdoe< •It/ring ... complied """ IJnWenlty ....,.._ ,_. tltlnlnJ to afR,madre actiOn Jn searcft ~ In reViewing reports of search procedures, the Panel examines their contents, deliberates on them, and reaches i decision to recom· mend approval or dis,approval. In cases o f dou~, it defers a reconyoendation and _requesti dariftcation or further informauon before making a decision. The P.anel of necessity ads on the basis of the knowledge and experience available to-it at the time of the review - ltirgely o n the eVidence ·as reported in search procedure reports. Review guide lines have been developed to assure maximum objectivity and uniformity in th e eValuation of reports of search procedures. These guidelines are outlined in the sections that follow. II. SpecifiC Search Undertakings co~:::es:~ ~fu~ar~~~;i=u;ses ~~~~, qualifk.Jtions sought Ou!l!>e of Seorch l'nocedures Specific affirmative action search procedures should be detailed. The contents of Section II of this document may be used to suide the prepantion of the outline. Documentotiofl . · Documentation of the affirmati~ action aspect of the search shall be submitted as <~iddenda to .the SPR. Examples of the kinds of ~Jfirinative action search procedures requiring documentation <lire shOwn in Section II of this d~nt. The documenta.tion should in- clu,~~rtef' notes of telephone conversations and personal contaCU:showins names of persons contacted, date, specific request made, ~nd fesponseS to, or results of, the contacts. 2. A copy of ·any wri tten . request tor assistance. If a single form letter is sent to several sources, onty one copy with the name of each source is necessafy. Responses, or lack of same, to such request should be included. '3. ~copy of each advertisement, 4lnnouncement, etc., published. -4 . Report of any result oPt.a.ined fro.m the two University-wide recruitment committees, the Health Science Affirmatiye Action Committee and any other campus or off-campus resource, including: Nime· of person contacted, date, the specific request, response or result. 5. Report of tangible results yjelded from a11y other affirmative action procedure, such ilS contacts with national societies, interviewing at conferences, etc. -to include any names of prospective candidates, additional resources o btamed, etc. - tion to Recruit Form, 4lnd otJter details, such as rank, time devoted to Roarch, etc. · · c Where there are serious questions about a panicular affinmtive action search, the Panel' may also take into consideration the hi!ing unit's past performance on previous submissions, as well_p other ac.tivities, such as the establishment of an internal active affirmative action committee; prior Investigation of the size of the talent pool for the pertinent discipline or field; recruitment of minority and women graduate and professional students; etc. 3. Aher the discussion, the Panel reaches a . decision. It m1y: . (a} Reoommend approval with or without any additional comments. (b) R~mmend that approval be ~i thheld - always with an explanation . - (c) Recommend -that action be deferred usually in cases where an important aspect of the report lads clarity, where required entries have been omitted withour explanation, or where affirmative action search proced ures hil!ve been insufficiently documented. (d) Refuse to review an SPR, e .g. - when a position does not fall within the Panel 's jurisdiction. ' 4. Followins the Panel's decision, the SPR is signed by the two co-chairpersons, or a single co-chairperson, if only one is present - only to lndlnre tlo;or the 51'11/oa been re~ by · ' the l'onel. advertising. and the drculation -of np tices to o ther institutions, as well as with such 5. Within a 72-hour time limit for the review traditional activities as iecruitment at conprocess,. the SPR and the Panel 's deCision are ferences, and contacts with petsonal friend s traiumined to the office of the appropriate and professional acquaintances. IJrholllfh tM vice president for final decision to approve or Viilid•tloro f' Panel considers these actirities in its reriew, ir disapprove the hiring. A copy is also forward1. The initiating administrator should sign ~lso loob to, ~I eridem;e ol concened to the Office of Equal Opportunity. the Search Procedure Report either above or Science}, Analine Hicks (Student Acrr•ted •nd oiJ<>n>US eHorttth•t especially seek Minutes of eilch review session, which include beside his or· her printed name at the top of to ideniify ~nd recruir minority ~nd women tivities}, Dr. David Hollinger' (History), the Panel's action on each SPR, are sent to the page, one. ·andld.tes for the rr..tnH>nally c.ucas;.n Dr. John Medige (Engineering Science), President 2. The completed SPR shall be signed by. the ~mle- domi~Yred units, or non-minoriry ~nd and Edward Saindoox (Student AcProvost, Health Science Dean or any othe( V. Resubmksliohs male candi«hres lor units With a predominance counts). ranking administrator authorized to sign it. By of minority and fem~le pt>rsonnel respecrireSPR 's submitted for the Panel 's review Both Dr. Jaques and Professor Corbett hts o r her signature the person is indicating ly. should be received in the President's office at urged all administrators and all faculty that he or sf.!e approves the affirmative action Examples of such additio nal search activities or before 5:00 p.m. of the d ay preceding the and staff involved in biring to study the aspect of the sea rch as reported. are : _ ' Panel 's regular meeting. 'The President's office guidelines arefully before submitting 1. Formal attenlpt by the unit to secure will continue to apprise departments and c:rireru for Selection _ search procedure reports for review. rosters of qualified minority and women canother units of the P4lnel's meeting schedule. didates from professio nal societies wi thin a The Panel carefully reviews this section of PresentlYthe Panel meets on Tuesdays of each The full text of the guidelines, which discipline or specific professional field. the Seardl Procedure Report, and all hiring week . includes a chronology of the affirmative 2 Contacts with appropriate external ununits are reminded of the following parasraph . The secretary o f the Panel will inform.tl,e action program's developmefit, follows: iversity resources by letter, telephone, or on a from Chancellor Boyer's memorandum of . offices of the initiating units of the Pane-l's I. Introduction more personal basis to seek assistance with · February 14, 1974: ; recommendations when they are ready for ~- The President's Panel for the Review of identifying qualified minority and women " While it is unlikely that each successful transmission tO the vice presidents. This ser'i:Search Prc:x:edures was established at SUNYAS candidates. search would yield the same documentation vice is rendered with the understanding that to a~t with the implementi!ion of the Equal in no way does the information suggest wh4lt 3. Formal efforts to identify and connect of effort, it seems approprjate to ea:pect that Employment Opportunity Policy. Primarily, with~ existing minoritY group and women . active endeavors to find women and minority action the vice president will take on the the Panel provides a monitoring mechanism, persons would lead to the development of caucuses within national, regional, and loq~l Panel's recommenc:btion. with regard to hiring, to enhance the vitality, professional associations. -such documeOts as : 1) letters Of Inquiry and Any Panel member who participated in the substan~. and impact of SUNYAB's Affir4. Letters and advertisemer1ts which dearly announcement to graduate schools, placereview of an SPR is available to discuss any mative Action Plin. indicate that the unit is interested in, and acment officeS, p.rofessional associ~tions, part of the recommendation anc! explanatory The Panel was creoted by President Robert tively seekins to, attract applications from minority groups, women's groups, and the commenrs which tre not clear. lnquirins ofL Ketter on February 5, 1973. Its original like; 2} .advertisements in professional jourqualified minority and women candidates. . ficials need not depend only on the cocharse was conflne<J to the area of facu_lty hirS. Contacts by letter, telephone, and in pernals, newspapers and minority JW!pers; 3} chairpersom for this informatiOn. . ,· ins; it mandated -a review of departmental son with individuals representing statewide or letters to specific individuals ~ferred by any search procedure reports to determine local orpnintions, Individuals of the local source or received by the University f.rom · whether all faculty hiring was in full comresion wbo work in professional or semithose individuak; -4) records of interviews (or presidents are expected to notify the Panel in - plionce with the Unl>enlty's Equal Employprofessional capacities in the given field, etc. invitatiom to interviews} with minority per writlnR of their decision and reason(s) for ment Opponunity Pion. More r.pecifially, the 6. Advenisements and/or announcements sons and women; 5} letters offering positions same. Panel bepn acting for the President to assure throush media most likely to reach the . that hirinltdeportments acted "afflrmotively .'' desired minOrity-and WOrrtefi audiences. exceedlni traditional seordl proceclwres, to 7. Formal request for aHistance from the sons and women in responsi 10 inquiries, Identify and , recrun qualified minority and Minority Faculty and Sttff Recruitment Comadvertisements, invitatiOns to iinetviews,· inwomen condidoles for considerotiOn Infilling • mittee, the Presid~t's Committee for lhe terviews,Jnvitations to accept a position;· ?l ~ . fiKlllty vaandes. By a presidential directive of Recruitment and Promotion of Women, sound evidence that the backsround gr • • e . March Zl, 1974, the Panel~ jurisdlc:tion was · Health Science Affirmative Action f:omqualiUations of minority persons and women I eJttended to cover non-teoc!ling penonnel. ~ mittee, members of the h iring..unit's staff, etc. who were considered was ·inadequate, in- Tlnjs, faculty and non-teaching professional 8. Other ac.tivities which the hirins..unlt feels duding, but no! limited to, such factors ->slack ' staff of the Unl>enlty .,., co~ with the· of desrees demonstrated to be required, ladt C~arles M . Haar, louis· D. Brandeis would be useful .in identifyina: and recruiting following qu.alillations: 'minority and women c.andida"tes. of experience demonstrated to be required, Professor of law it H•rvard, will be the 1. The Panel's jurisdiction Is restricted to The Panel does not conskler It tQ.- be a • lack of special tninlng as documented to be first in a series of Rand Visiting P;ofessors state-funded faculty Jiind non-teaching serious affirmative action search .wh~ con- • required; and BJ sound evidence that the apin Urban Studies al 1he School of ' chairpersons; Rowena Adams (Student Affairs), Mary Brady (Unive~ity Libraries} , Dr. Rose Ruth Ellison (Medicine). Dr. HarleY' Flack (Heahh Related Professi_ons), Dr. William Fischer (English); John Hansgate (Computer r~!~,!!:~~~~=s~~ 'f=t'efo:~~n=i~ ~: ..:~t::e:.ndfrom~.:;~} _..., .,.-nalappolntments of .4 FTE or sreater -with no exception except by the Pre$ident:s. 2. The Panel will review no search · pmcedure reports for summe< ~ ap, . palntmenis and w111t1ns oppolntments for one ICallemic ,_or less.-· there will be no "'inonsser from . . . _ or v~o~t~n~ocatus 10 ,;>7full-llme ~ wtihout an alflrmotlve . octlon oeorch: ' • • • 1 No_.n'-'tiO replaeiindividuahon . lkllleave or . _ without poy will be review- ed b, lhe Pinel, provided replocements are _.nted t.,_acadenic,_orteso. · . .,. Panel Js by die President, ....... CRqi!IOed Of faadty 11"1 ~ng .... from~ tl>e UnM!rslty. W)llle lhe tho! Issue from Its -l'lillflsditecdr - forwlldod the_ _ _ .10 . .¥lcle . iOpresidetJio, lhe President. n. Paaelli ~- · the 'revlew of repor118llll;ori~~of - .< riilllesleiool~icirvkle ..... 'lhe ... 'lhe =:::-~ ...._ lhe-:::....., ...., _..... • ._.rID.,...~ tacts with faculty and non..eachlng profe5sionals are made bo ieciewles anCI by ad- ' - ininiStrltive assistants who are not reaularly involved fry a untt's hirins procedures and decislon-maklns. 1 ~ ~n:.u:~:~ dur::eap.:'c!J : : • This especially aooicems positions that do "9t offer enouflh solary 0< security 10 ottract outof-town penons. In such - . ~. the P.anel !1oes look for evidence inclic;otting doat broad oeorches hoVe ~ mnducted In the r::· pointecl. held a loadtground, tra\1\ing, and P'!tentlol whiCh, on all doe available evidence, , P.f(omlses I performonce superior lo lhe other - oppficant> aonsidered for the position." Consequentfi, hiring units should maintain sound evidence roprdlng their offirmative actioil search, and report this to the Panel. lVI' llftlew " or~SPR~~!:f~~: forw•rded to the President's Office for screening, reprding the completion of ekh item. In the screening, no evaluation of entries Is made. If a requested entry Is missing, and Is- explained, the 51'11 orooy be returned' Lecture p1anned on new cities' Architecture ind Environmental Design. During his visil, Professor Haar will give a free public lecture "New , Cilies" . Tuesday, October .8, at 8:30 p.m. In the · School at 2917 Miin Street. . ~ One of the.nalflln'•most distinguislied· experts on 'Jlroperty, land use and government problems in urban and suburban areas, Mr. Haar held the position · of assistant secretary for metropolitan development in lhe U.S. Department of H!iUsing and Urban Dew!lopment from on iocll ...... IlL Seiodl Procedure lleportl _1!166-196!1. ~ ~ ,, • ' The Panel exjoeas eoodi Item requested In An advioor 10 Presidents Kennedy _,.d the 5eard! Procediore ~ 151'1110 be comt~!f>elnltlolinlunitbythePresident'•Offlce. Johnson on urban and suburban pleted. 'follute' to ilo Ill can lie a rRIOII for "' - 51'11'• !hal pal! ihe prelimlnlly screening ore -· · problepli, he wn , one o( .the ke)'. cleferrinlicllon on lhe 51'11. or lor teWrnit!tllt tr~ ID the Panel for review. The draftsmen In .developins three of lhe .withOut ..., action.. bdo .......... dOte revle!r .....,... ol "'! ' . . most signifiCant ·~ af Jeslslation of SO'tllinJ ..,. . Panel, and hltlni units 1ft es•. pedoll, .tirpd IO . Iulllll the · ~o~~ow~ns teo , ~.~~J'=%t=~. Johnson's . admlnl~ralton: thl! ....-~ ' \. eo;Jdenot tlatlill a111rmat1ve M:tlaft INrch has Deatonslratlon and Model Cities Act of ~., Oilt!rfi .• . . ,. 'tiieett~. 11\ti l'lniJ also sftb10·un1966, lhe Safe Slreeis and Crime Control Act of 19&8, and Tide fV of lhe &using detocancllhe Jelatlons . _ the outliiled C...... far the potltiMtthould tpiCIIIool!y--... dtotlhefllnel... . oeorch ......,......,lheotlllilleol crileria, the and Urban Developnienl l\ct of'191i8 · un.rstand lhe profeSJional •nd ottte~ intended .-di tpedfJed In the Alllhoriza,. (New Communities). • " " be= �October 3, 1974 Workshop on publicity for , ·students & staff "" A five-part series of life Workshops on publicity, designed for students and staff responsible for organizing events on campus, will be held Tuesda y, Ooober 8, through Saturday, October 12, in Room , 232 Norton. The nrst four sessions are · scheduled from 2-4 :30 p.m.; the last will be held from .10 a.m.-1 p.m. The series has been pesigned to assist coordinators with on-campus publicity for one -time eve nt s or on-going programs. Participants will be inlroduced to the various resources at their disposal and the most effective ways of using those resources. The first session will deal with identification of markets and audiences and a discussion of general marketing con- cepts led by Dr. Michael Elgar of the School of Management. A portion of the session will be devoted to a presentation on campus media. with representatives from the~' the llepon~, Ethos, Midnlfhr ~na WBFO on hand to present requir,eme nts for deadlines, content, etc. The second session will cover graphics, journalistic st yle and photography. Anthony Rozak, associate professor in the Art Department, and Clarence Scott-, typographies' supervisor in Publications, will discuss design, layout and costs of print ing posters and other visual material. The presentation stress economical yet effec tive means of com· munication . Kenneth Service, news editor for University Information Services, will talk about journalistic style, photographic services, and the fund ion of Information Services. A tour of campus resources, including University Press and the Publications Office, is scheduled for the third session . The directors of e ach un it will conduct th e tour and explain the fundions of thei r deparlments. Session four will consist of a wrap-up and discussion of previously assigned individual projects. A poste r and fl ye r workshop under the direction of Rozak and Scott is planned for 1he final session. Participants will work on actual paste ~ ups and learn basic design princi ples, as well as clear methods of presentation for prinlers. Those interested may register for the life Workshops in person at Room 223 Norton, or call 831-4630 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. wm Heidelb~rg honors U/Bmicrobiologist Dr . Erw in Neter, internation all y re·cognized m ic rob io logi st, U/ 8 professor, and .director of the Children's Hospital Bacteriology Depa rtment, was awarded th e honorary dodor of medicine degree by his al ma mater, the University of Heidelbe rg (Germa ny) in ceremonies Friday at the Hospit~l. Dr. Be rnhard Urbasch ek, Heidelberg medical faculty member who co nfe rred the deg ree, praised Dr. Neter's contributions to medicine as a "researcher, physician and teacher during the past three decodes"' and his ability 10 apply results of resea rch to clinical. medicine. Among Dr. Neter's accom plishmen ts are authorship of a microbiology textbook now in its s·ix th printi ng, editorship of th e American Society fo r Microbiology 's publication Infection and Immunit y, and numero us professional honors. Dr. Nerer commented that during his 30 years in Buffalo, he has seen the impad of resea rch in his field on improved diagnosis and isolation of disease-causing organisms. " Whe n I first came here, there were many diseases for which we could o nl y offer co mfort to the patient- not cures. Now, more diseases have been put in the 'curable' category because thei r specific microorganisms have been identified and drugs h;we been developed lo figh t th e m effeoively.'' he said. He ciled several forms of sPi nal meningitis, which 30 years ago claimed the lives of nearly all you ngsters who con tracted them, and said, " then more than 90 per cent died, now the reverse is true." But· while man y age-old infections are A&R names associate directorS Two associate directors have ~n apoointed in the Office of Admissions and Records. Or. Myron A. Thompson, Ill , has been named associate director for a<:tmissions, and Dr. Robert D. Bailey has been appointed associate director for U/B to host physics meeting The 31st Semiannual Symposiu m of the New Yo'rk Stcite Section of the American Physical Society will be held in the Statle r Hilton Hotel, October 11 an d 12 with the U/ B Phys ics Department as host. The main topic of the symposium is Modern Acoustics and invited tal ks on physical acoustics, ultrasonic device applications, physics of music, and bio and medical acoust ics will be given. The symposium is open 10 (public) faculty and students. ~urt her information may be o btained from Dr. M . L. Rustgi , 108 Hochstetler, telepho ne (831) 3233. ·Badminton club opens season next week The U/B Badminton Club opens its third year of aCtivities next week with the star! of regular Tuesday night practices in Clark Gym. According to Ravi Prakash, graduate student in mechanical engineering and manager of the Club, the season will extend through April with major tournaments slated for January, February and March. Four tournaments are scheduled : the Western · New York Invi tational (which the local Club may co-sponsor with Buffalo Stale); the Eastern America Invitational Tourney, West Chester, Pa.; the Kodak Invitational in Rochester; and a lournament in Niagara Falls, Ont.ario. There is also a possibility of three or four team matches wilh such schools as Buffalo Stale, Brockport and Fredonia. Last year, the Club had a &uccessful tournament season. U/8 won men's singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles in the Western New York, took runners-up lAurels In men's singles and doubles in rhe Eurern, and came home from Rochesler wit'J.Ihe men's consola- , lion doubles rltle. The Badminron C I u b is a group of about 50 sludents, equally divided between men and women, which receives a budget of about S300 from studenr feel. Its policy is 10 encourage .!l>Umamenr partidpatlon among !hose who ore resulltfy acrive in Its practices, nor jusromonsrhe best players, Prabsh - says. The Club also onemprs ro promore lhe sport among rhe U/8 communlry. . Membership In rhe Club reflects the beComing virtually extinct, others are taking their places. Dr. Neter pqinted out that man y technological-advances which bring benefits to the patient are also accompanied by new sets of problems to the researcher as well as the clinician. registration and student records. Both received their bachelor's degrees in sociology from U/11. Dr. Thompson also received his master's degree in student personnel and his Ph.D. in higher education here. He has been on the staff of A&R since 1967. Dr. Bailey received h is master's degree · in student personnel from State University College at Buffalo, and his Ph.D. in guidance, counseling and student personnel from Ohio University, Athens. Prio r to his joining U/ 8, he was registrar fo r the College of Allied Health Sciences at Thomas Jeffer s on Uni versity , Philade lph ia. Calendar(from pa~e 8, col. 4) 3. Any student who has, not received a foreign student health insurance application shou ld pick one up in 210 Townsend Hall. 4. Undergraduate scholarship appliCations for foreign students are available in the Office now. The a~plication deadline is November 1. · HILLR CROUP Hillel is organizing oJ Yiddish Folksinsing Group, to be instrueled by Paula Teitelbaum. For more information. all 836-4540 or 8322359. UVINC ARTS STUDIO The living Arts Studio School of Modem Drama, 39 Goundry, Nonh Ton.~nd.t, will begin classes ror adults and youns adults this Monday evening, oaober 7. Classes will deal :j~~~l~~~~~rn:~i~~~~~o:~~ information, contact the director, Jim Mosey, 692-9667, MEQIA STUOIE5 WOU5tiOI'S Medio Sludy, Inc., 3325 Boiley Ave., w111 oiler . lwO four-week video ·wo~ IS an intensive introduction to the basic Diincioles and techniques of creative video. The · workshops, tousht by Steina Vaullu!, will rnee1 IWia! • week, OcL 9- Nov. 2. There Is no . chorse except for supplies; '-ever, porlicipallorl Is limited IO 2fl ..,_,.. for rum-_ informoliql>, all 835-2111111 by OcL 3. 11IANICSGMNG .. ~ ' The SdnmnJ"islen =~ thelnta· nolionol Students ore ,. 1 ,__ sltiins trip to clurinB 'lhMJushlnl weekend, Nov. 27-0ec- 1. Coot ol the lrfp, lndudlns .,.~ onc1 110111 ......,.. rnoclodono, Is four per per room. S64.00. For rum- .......,CIIIIIJ1, 2145. Mon...,.. ·/ international appeal of con· sidered a major sport in such "piKes u Indonesia, Thailand, India, Japan and Pakisron. foreign students comprise a large portion Of rhe membet\hl!( bur. Pralwh odds, more and more Americans are disawerlns thor "lr's more thin a bocl<yonl tport." · · Whllebadmlnlonlsnolyetlncludedin the Olympics, Prakash notes that It Is a · feature "or ihe British Commonwealth wmes. II is also pining momentum In Scondinavlo, --&181ond and Germany where, u In Souiheast Asia, ,.,....,..,.. amaleur matches ltlracllarge falliowiNs. For more lnforMalion on the e.dmlft.. ton Oub, cortUCt ltovl I'Absh a IJ71278 In the . evenlnp or at 111-atSB during the day (MOnday, Weclnada; and ITiday). · �. . .uaaa Hilfel.13<11!.se, 40 C1pen Blvd., 10 o.m . . TH~SDAY-3 UNITED WAY VOlUNTHII Rm. 41, 4226 Ridse lea, 10 a.m., iind Conference Room, 1803 Elmwood Ave., 4 p.m. lAW I.ECI\JUO Coun Reform: -The Selection and DisciplininB of Judses. _Charles 0 . Breitel, chief jud~. New York Stote Coun of Appeals, A~ Courtroom, O 'Brqn•Hall, 3 p.m. l'tmiCS COUOQUIUMI . Hirh Energy l'lto<on-ll1y Astrophysics. Prof. kenneth Creisen, Oepirtment of Physics, C"'t'nell University, 111 Hochstener, 3 p.m. GEOI.OGICALSCIINCISL.ECTUtil Chemist.ry ond PetroloJY of the"Moon aher Apollo, Dr. W. ton Ridley, l.omont-Ooherty Geoloskal Observatory, Columbia University, Rm. D-170, Bell hdlity, 3:l0 p.m. PAntOI.OCY 5lMJN.UI I _Cyrochemical Loaliution of Intermediates """""'rh Crclic AMP Metabolism·in Euaryotic·Cells, 8 ~~i~~~y~~;~~~~~c'::~~r~f ~~~~~ Medicine, 145 Cipen, l:lO p.m. CfU. & Mot:ECUI.Ait IIOI.OCY LfCTUREI Clonal Nerve and Muscle Cell Lines, Dr. Brian W. Kimes, Department of Neurobiology, The Stllk Institute, 13-4 Health Sciences, 4:15 p.m. Coffee at 4 p.m. FOSTBl COU.OQUIUMI The HeliK-Helix Transition in Poly-L-Proline, Prof. E. Gornick, University of Maryland at Baltimore, 70 Acheson, 4 p.m. PHAIIMACEUTICS SfMINAq Ah~rions in the Effecu of W~rlarin in Dogs by H_alofen~re: Influence Upon Prothrombin Kinetics, Dr. Mich~l Weintraub, assistani professor, -Department of Phar~ u/8 vs. Connon Colfese, Rot1ry Soccer Field, 1 p.m. II!COitDa lfCHNIQUES MA5TEit CLASS• . This three-hour sessk>n for players at all levels will be tausht ' by Andrew Stiller, Baird H1ff, 1-4 p.m. Registration is at Hayes A, Rm. 3. There is a $20 tuition fee. Presented by the Office of Credit·free Programs. UUAIFUM•• Une Femme Douce {Bresson, 1969), ConferenCe r~eatre, Nor;ton; caii831·S117 for times. Admission chirge. CACRu.t•• Pl~y It /\gain, Sam, 140 Capen, 8 & 10 p.m. Admission: $1. SUNDAY-6 HIIJ.El.SWIMMINC PAIITY"" Hillel's Operation Greenlight will hold a swimming pirty; counsellors are needed . For further information, Cill 836-4540. HIUR ZOO TOUR• Mrs. Eve Fertig will conduct a tour of the Buffalo zoo and present a lecture on Wild Canids. Panicipants are asked to meet at Hillel Hou se, 40 Capen Blvd., at 1 p.m. UUABFtLM•• Une Femme Douce (Bresson, 1969). Conference Theatre, Norton ; caii831-S117 for times. Admission charge. FACULTY IIECITAL• By Sylvia Dimiziani and Harriet Simons, sopranos, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m . Admission charge. MONDAY-7 mKOiosY, University of Rochester, 244 Health ::.~· 4 lfCYUIIE" MffifisoCca-- ~SISSIONS•• p.m. • • nndANNUAillfNi'ALALUMNI The Co~romon (Kelton), 147 Diefendorf, 5 & 1 p.m. NO Mlmission charge. tai.B. DINPt&:• Dinn« in the Sulcbh, Hillel House, 40 ~~ M~E~h o· · d E· resent y t ~ _18 t . •stnct an rae County Dent;ll Sodeues, ~olt~ay Inn, Grand Copen Blvd., 5 p.m. STATISnCAL SCIENCE SlMINAR• Some Srarisrical Problems of Drug Bioavailability Studies, Dr. Carl M. Metzler, Upjohn Co., kalamazoo, Michigan, 4230 Ridge lea, Rm. A-49, 11 :20 a.m.· 12:40 p.m. and 2·3 p.m. Sponsored by the St~tistical Science Division of the Department of Computer Sciences. LH.~· . . ~~cycle Marnr~nc~ and Repa~r. 233_No~- ton, 5 P·~· Res•strat.on and Information av.u.a. "' 223 Norton, ext. 4630. ..US. "DDIOP-IN'" NKilfr. Hil~ House, 40 Capen Blvd., 7-11 p.m. UUAIALM•• IS · I love Y0re4 I Kilt You (Brandner, 19n), Conference Theatre, Norton; caii831~S117 for ~mes. Admission charge. FRIDAY-4 ~ CHIIoiiSTIIY SIMINAq HiKftly Stereose"lective Reactions, Prof. L Eliel, Deportment of Chemistry, Unlvenlty of ~ Corolin1, Ch1pel Hill, 245 Heollh Sclenca, 2 p.m. Erniit MUSIC IIIPAIITMENT MA5TEit CLASS• Wtth Alrewis Weissenberg, pianist, Baird Recital Hoff, 2 p.m. -· IM»e't Jan~; J\rtia; Growing Up Female, 146 Diefendorf, 3 & 7 p.m. No admission -.. Presented by Women's Studies College •nd American Studies. PlASMAS AND AIPUCA110NS 5lMIN.UI !liSe< Futlon -l'ro,esss Toword flre.tleven ond App/lc:ltlons, Prol.lvloshe ).Lubin, director, Ubotalory for l.aer Eneraettcs, The ~s~dn~~~~Y~~-C~~·du~.ng on Tuesday LAW lECTURP Left Wing Radial lnfilrrarion of Federal Legal Service Operations, Howard Phillips, former director, Office g_f Economic Oppor· tunity during the Nixon administration, Moot Courtroom, O'Srian Hall, noon. Presented by the Student Bar Association. COMPUTB 5BIVICB SIMINAIII FORTRAN IV for the Novice. instructed by Hirvey Axlerod, 4242 Ridge lei, Rm. ZJ, 3-S p.m. RLM• Public Enemy !Wellmon), 140 C1pen; 3 & 9 p.m. No ttdmisslon charse. CfU. & MQUCIJlAit IIOI.OCY SIMINAq Study of t.oosely·Bond~ Non-Histone , Proteins, Richard Montt~sna, sraduate stu· dent, 24 Diefendorf Annex, 4 p.m. " WATEII IIBOUIICBANDINVIIIONMINTAL ENGINRilJN(i 5IMIHAitl Presented by the Deponments of Electrial Enslneerlns, Ensineerins Science, and ,..,.._ UNIIIDWAYWJI.UifiB TUINIIIG~ . lllaoltCompla.ltm.1i'0,4p.m. UUMRIM"" . . I , _ Y011, I ICfn You, (llrlndner, 1!171), Confetence Theatre, Norton; al1131-5117 for ""--~~. CM:. ...... r ""'7""iio, II Apfn, Som, - .. Woody Allen, , . Clpen. • & 10 p.m. Aclnlhsion: S1. HU&MIM'fiiBVICP ............... rfle Torah, Rlllbl Jtistln Hoi..... ....,....., .. 0..., SINtbbot. Hillel . . _ . . ~ lhd.;. p.m. . -=~· ~a:JOof ~..J:t.fiMiini«'fllulre ~IIIII the ... "' tL of Cullurol .. _Alloln U~N.-.c--.. llalt ........ .,..,..... ollliMn. - 1972 Water Pollution Control Act Amendments, Gerttld Cinq-Mars, 7 Acheson Annex, 4 p.m. Unlvenlty of Rochester, 104 Parlte<, 4 p.m. · Coffee In 107 Parbnt 3,30 p.m. Tu'ESDAY-8 UR WOitiSttOIS. Creative Ule Monogemenr, noon-2 'p.m.; 1 ~~~ p~:..; ~ ::::i :/:;:rty11;:::;:: tion, 7-8 p.m. Reglstrotion is in 22l Nonon. -· U/8 vo. Nilpro Unlvemty (doubfe..heoder), ' PeeUe Field, 1 p.m. - . w I N UUAN ANALYses AND I'OUCYI c ncopt fizlns 0 d M · Oc!ober 3, 1974 E· · vl,..,::,.,..rQ.,.Hty, Dr~ Leste<e~l't:'.f;, u/8. Soclol Science (lesearch lnsthuto,ll1 Crosby, 1-lp.m. ~of • Soldier ,..;j war In' tho Padf'rc. 141' Diefendorf, 3 & 7:l0 p.m. No odmitslon dwp. · ~'aMluNI'IIM-• rfle dNprn R - Canference Theot~e, ,4,'$.1.11!tl10p.m.~dwp. . Over1eas Academic Programs, lntermtional · Uvins Cen~~ Red Jacket Quad1 Ellicott Complex, 2nd Ooo( lounge, 7:30 p.m. HIU.R SIMCHAT TOIIAH ClUIRATlON" Hillel House, 40 Cope~ Blvd., 8 p.m. PUIUC LECYUIIE• Hoaxing in America, Clifford Irving, Clark Hall, 8 p.m. Admission : $1 for the general public; free to members of the University community. Presented by the Student Association Speakers' Bureau. llANO LECYUIIE• New Cities, Charles M . Haar, louis D. Bra ndeis Professor of l.iw, Harvard University, 2917 Main St., 8:30 p.m. · Presented by the School of Architecture and Environmental Design. 5lH IE£THOVEN CONCBIT IV" r~~~~::~ U,B,~I~i;~~~~~~~~~~~~M!':; S.::aton Room , 8:30 p.m. Admission charge. WEDNESDA Y-9 LIFE WORKSHOPS•• , Dcarhand0ying. 11 :30a.m.-1 p.m. ; Publici~ t y, 2-4 p.m.; Alter Divorce or Separation Whatf,3-4 p.m.; Quality Living lor All, 6:308 :30 p.m. Register in 223 Norton . COMPUTER SERVICES SlMINARI FORTRAN IV lor the Novice, instructed by Harvey Axlerod, 4242 Ridge lea, Rm. 17, 3~ S p .m. THE CORPORATION IN MODBN SOCIETY LECTURE SERIBt Socializing the Corporilion. lee F. Preston, Melvin H. Baker Professor of American Enter~ prise, and dir~or, Center for Policy Studies, U/ 8, Faculty .cfub, Harrimin, 3:30 p.m. Comment , will be provjded by John Het~ trick, vice chairman of the .board, Mirin~ Midland Bank-Western. Presented by the School of Manasement and the Center for Policy Studies. CHAIIUf CHAPliN FilM SEIIIES• The Chaplin Revue, Conference Theatre, Norton, 4, 6, 8, and 10 p.m. Admission charge. ucruu• ~ Intention , Meaning ~ and literary Knowledge, Dr. Charles Altieri, professor, U/ 8 Department of English, Annex 8, Rm. 5, 4 p.m. ur:~~~~ndb~i~!:o~~~~~~.:~:m ii~ Compar:ative literature. FILMS" Deep End !Skolimowski, 1971), 7:15p.m. Pig Pen (Pasolini, 1973), 8:5S p.m. Both films will be shown in 140 Capen. No admission charge. UUAI COffiBtOUSf• Fea1Uring Bill Staines and Milry Mt:e.flin, 1st floor afet~ria, Nonon, 8·11 p.m. Admis~ sion dlarge. EXHiBITS MULTI-MEDIA EXHIIIT" Pnumbral R.iincoast, sample works by a group of U.S. artists who have communicated with each - other through writings, . video production, Xerox printing, film, photography and music, Gallery 219, Norton . Viewing hours : Monda:y~Friday, 11 a.m. ~ 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 - 4 p.m.; Monday and Thursday evenings, 7 ~ 10 p.m. PHOTOGIIAPH EXHIIIT" m~~or/h~~rilrn:e~~:mG=·~~~m~~ York S.a:te, Hayes Hall lobby displa:y cases. Througtl Oct. 30. Viewing hours : MondiyFridiy, 9 a:.m. • S p.m. Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. UUAI VIDEO EXHIIIT" Th e Day After Tomorrow._a morality soap opera dealing with student life . Mondays, T~days and Wednesdays, Haas lounge, Nor· ton , 2 p.m. Through Wednesday, Oct. 30. UIRARY EXHIIIT" First editions of the works of Samuel Becke« from the collections of l ockwood Memoria.! Library, 2nd floor balcony, lockwood . Viewing hours : Monda y~ Friday, 9 a.m . ~ 5 p.m. Continuing. LOCKWOOD EXHIBIT" Polish Colleaion, illn exhibition culled from the University's collection of more than 4,000 volumes of material, first floor, Lockwood Memorial Librirv. Mondiv~Fridav. 9 i .m:-s p.m. Continuing: · INTERVIEWS ON-cAMPUS INTIRVIEWS The staff of the University Placement and Career Guidince Offk:e welcomes all students in the University community and alumni to take part in various areer programs offered this year . The on·campus intervi~wing prosram, running from Oct. 7~Dec. 12 ttnd Jan . ~April 25 offers dle opportunity for individual interviews with educalion, business, industrial and governmental representitlves. C;mdidates from all desree levels, Completing their course work in linuary or May 197S, are invited.lo tak~ part in the lnt~rviewing. Resistration forms are available in Hayes Annes; C, ~m. 6. The following agencies will be interviewing this weel< : MONDAY-7: Aetni life Insurance Co.; Factory · Mutua'1 Engineering' Corp.; Arthur Anderson and Co. TUESDAY-8: Arfhu~ Anderson 1nd Co.; Union Comp Corp.; Berhlehem Steel Corp. WEDNESDAY-9: Bethlehem Steel Corp.; Haskins and Sells. THURSDAY-10: Bethlehem St.e el Corp.; Haskins and Sells. THURSDA Y-10 MfN'S cou• U/8, Connon Colfe«e. and Fredonil 5t•te College, Amhe"t Au<lubon Golf Course, 1 p.m. UR WORK5HOPS•• Publicity, 2-4 p .m. and J\nliquing ilnd Collecting. 7-8:l0 p.m. Reglste< In 22l Nonon. PHYSICS COU.OQUIUMI Some New Molecules for l'llysicists;- Prol. 0. Kleppner, Von Der Wools Molecules - Department of Physics, Mauu.husens fnstitule of Technology, ,111 Hochstetter, 3 p.m. C&l & MOlfCUI.Ait IIOLOCY l.ECJUtil . Studies of Poky, It cytoplasmically- lnh~ired, Cytochrome-Deficient Mut~nt of =~~ ~.::;.,~; ~~n ..\:j,~~ 4:15p.m. Coffee ot 4 p.m. PHAIIMACEUTICS 5IMINAitt l'llormocoldnet/a of Acetomlnophet] In Anephr/c Pat~s, Sveln Oie, doctoral an- NOTICES IIADMINTON a.tJI The U/8 Bodminton Club will bqin its regulor proctice Tuesdoy, Oct. a, in the Women's Gym, Clork Hoff. All U/8 students ienntedr.estThode.idnuponWii~• JNtl~~e~vry~odT·.'!'.J...t· rb pr~·-· """"'Y from 7 to 10 p.m. For funhe< inlormotion, all Rovi ot ll7-12711 lohe< a p.m.). 1 11 ... CAMPINGYIIIPINVBMONT Schuumeisters Ski Cluti is p&Anni"' a ampins trip to Roch,ster, Vermont, besinnina Frldoy, Oct. ·4, ond returnlns Sunday, Od. 6. P•nidponts must provide. their own food, water and campina equipment. Jor fu'!her information, call 131-2145. Drivers are ~=·:;':,::.',\:.'he Ski Club H you an C~SiaVICI l'rofessionol counselfna Is now ovailoble •• Hillel House, 40 Copen Blvd. For on oppolntment, aD MR. Eve fertls, 135-4540. - . u GIIANIJ DEAIIUNE BnNDID • didoto, UIB Deponment of Phormoceutics, 244 Health Sciences, 4 p.m. ·. Appllcotlons f8r te FILM" _ study or reseordt obrood lilcllor f Blind Hwl>onds (Von Strohelm), 147 Diolen- , trolnintJ In the c:ratlve and .., dotf, 5 & p.m. No ldmlsolon chofse. oro now onlloblo flom lhe Fulbrfaht UUAI FilM*" ' In 107 Townsend Half. The deodliM lor lilf.. fedotolann51or a Ch~~~~~.~~ Theme. Norton; an 131-5117 for times. Admlsolon c:Nr.;e. ..US."'IIINN'"NGHr Hlllolttoute,40Cipen81vd.,7-11 p.m.· UIJ.AiiCQIRIIIDC_. ~ fellurfnlllfll sr.lnes and Mory M<QIIin. ..~;;;!~~;.~;-~~~~;;:tj;;;;;t:~;;;ii~Liri;"i;""' N , on • lin, 1st floor cafeteria, Norton, 8·11 p.m. Admission charge. ~~~~. ..... been utended to FOIIIIGNIRIDINTNOIIMA110N The Office of fonilp Student AHolrs has modo the followfnJ onnouncements: • ' 1. All forelp lllidet!ts ore tnpd to natlfy the Office cil onr ~of llclcl,.. lmmedlolely.tnllclclltlori,IIUilentsshotlldchOa ""'*- the ........... 210 1--..llor 111111 whichIn..... been ~ to and. "" Offlc:e. Undoimecl 111111 will be -..eel ID sendors. 2. Tuillon-~lheSprina 1 9 1 5 - ore ......,..In theOIIIce now. The oppllcadon dutlllne Is NcMmber 15. , /lumto-7,col.4) ��'. . ' ~ This is the filst of the monthly calen· dars of cultural events, compiled as a service to the uw;rsity community by the Office of Cultural- Affairs. MAGNET will appear as a special centerfo.W in the Reporter on the filst Thursday of each month. All groups sponsoring performing arts events, exhibits, public lectures, and symposia can send material to the Office of Cultural Affairs, 143 Hayes Hall, which, if received in the Office by the middle of each month, will be published In the following month's MAGNET. Since this wlli be of value both to the sponsors and to their potential audience, we look forward to your continuing cooperation in sending us material, including photographs when available, each month. · It is our hope that this beginning will ultimately lead to additional services by the Office of Cultural Affairs: a clearingbous.i function, to inform about projected events, making it possible to avoid conOicts in scheduling programs, and eventually - a calendar encompassing an entire semester, as groups begin to think in terms of longer range planning. -Esther Swartz l'fesidential Assistant for Cultural Affairs �-· recorder master class 'lbla II a . ; . . - oaly, tllllle hour 11011on Cor playen at an leniL Wort will conr ~~~~ or IDle- to th- • · rolled: IIWDI tile b11b DOles to apeek, proper iDtoaallon, ODIOmble plafiDI, Buoque performance pradlce, wbateYer COII*Up. music for many moods ... will be fealwed by the UUAB Coffeebouoe ill tbe cominl weeD. Appearlnl on Oetober 3 will be MARGARET MacARTHUR and ber oon. Sbe bdol' with bor lOIII' tbat lbeleamecl wble arowilll up ill tbe Ozmb and wbicll lbe ..,.,.,mpaoleo on tbe IUIW, dulc:lmer and hro amall barpl. BILL STAINES and MARY MeCASLIN follow on tbe 9th and lOth featwiDI; amDDI otbell, IIWly IODp they ban written. BW'a ,..... from yodeWDI to tender lareiOJliL Mary, who recently appeared at tbe Marlp<a Folk Feotlval, oecompaoles henelf with IUilar and bODjo.' Oclober 16th wW bfiDI JOHN ROBERTS and TONY BARRAND, notorious for their bawdy ooop, a little bit or concertlll& playiJII, a little bit or gnltar playlnl and a lot of fun. TRACY and ELOISE SCHWARZ sint and play traditional American folk and country music_ on Octobe\ 17 with a repertoire and delivery reminiscent or lOme or the old time family 1f0ups. From State eou...,, Pa., on October, 23 and 24 will come BOB DOYLE and Tbe Cbipkickers. Bluepass II their specialty and they do it 'specially well. KEN BLOOM will also appear these two eveniDp with songs and the style he learned from Mississippi Tbunwald using the clarinet, bottle neck guitar and electric zitber. The month's events come to a close on October 30 and 31 with the happy notes of ANDY COHEN and RAT L'USHK. Andy, the Twangoleum king (a Twangol~um being a guitar that looks as if it were designed by Picasso), also plays barrel house piano, banjo . and autoharp. He and Rat will feature bluegrass, ragtime, fancy Oat picking and good time music. All the above-mentioned pleasure will take place at the UUAB Coffeehouse, 1st Door cafeteria, Norton, 8·11 p.m. Tickets are available at Norton at$ .75 for students; $1.00 for faculty; $1.25 for the general public. eric bentley .in concert: · a program of theatre songs From the New Yorl< Times, March 1974: "Eric Bentley, dramatist, drama critic, author, teacber, lyric writer, translator of Bertoli Brecht and Jacques Prevert, is dipping his toe into a potential new career... . He has become a supper club performer...doing Brecht, Prevert and his own soligs.. .. Accompanying himself on piano, be talks informativelY and entertainingly as much as be sings. The effect is informal and Intimate, a form of polished, sophisticated parlor entertainment. ... Mr. Bentley bas a singing voice that goes with the informality or the occasion-modest and serviceable, but capable or considerable projection ... Eric Bentley was Katherine Cornell Professor of Drama when he was at U/B last year as a visiting professor. His returo here, in his one-man show, is sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs and the UUAB Drama Committee, in association with the Department of Theatre. Harriman Theatre, Friday, October 4, 8:30p.m. Students, $1; faculty, staff and alumni, $2; genen.l admission, $3. Tickets at Norton Box Office and at the door. • Tau&bt by Andiew SWier, M.A. and · Ph.D. candidate at SUNYAB, one or the few proC..onal recorder players in WealemNewYorlt. , Baird Hall, Saturday, Octobe• 5, 1-4 p.m. Repter beforehand at Heyes A, Room 3- Tuition fee: $20.00. Sponoored by omce for Credit-Free Programs. a lecturedemonstration on rape .... Tbe Student Association Speakers' Bureau has a varied bW of fare in the month ahead. On Tuesday, October 8, Cliffonllrving, the author of the so-called autobiography or Howard Hughes, is tentatively scheduled to speak on "Hoaxing in America" in Clark Gym. George Gallup, Jr., speaks on "The Whys of the Polls," Tuesday, October 29, in Clark Gym. And Frederic Storaska, whose talk, ''To Be Raped or Not To Be Raped," has been described as a "leeturedemonstn..tion," is scheduled for tbe Fillmore Room on Wednesd8y, November 6. The lectures are free to University members; $1.00 admission charge for otben. philip levine, poet . Philp Lmne, wbo &....- at P-.. State, graw up in Detroit and taba IW milieu u one oftbe tbemelofbil , . - . He baa ncently bNn llllbiY pmllld in a critical miew by ~ CIIIOI 0..· (another poet wbo Crequ•tly tile Detroit aettinl). • Lerine baa wpa a number or awuda, lndudine a GWDbelm Fellowoblp, and baa pabldoad utenliYely: bll more noeilt bOob include Not Thlr Pi& They Feed the Lion, and 1938. He 11111 bll pamlllli experienceo u a bale for bll poe1111 wltbout beln& claasllled u a conft!aslonal poet. Preaented by Enlllah Deparlment Poetry Committee; Monday, October 7, 8:00 p.m. Conference Theatre, Norton. buffalo string quartet The members or this newly formed quartet are artists-in-residence dufiDI the 1974-75 academic year at eon..., B in the Ellicott Complex on the Amherst Campus. They were a scholarship quartet in tbe New eon..., Music Featival ill Florida during the summer or 1974, and will make their debut as a quartet in New Yorlr. this comi01aeason. Membersoftbe Buffalo String Quartet are Benjamin Hudson, first violinist (currently violinist with the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts), Carol Zeavin, second violinist, Maureen Gallagber, violist, Dana Ruslnak, cellist. The quartet, which II working under the gnidance or the Cleveland Quartet, will present works of Mozart and Bartok in their opening concert this season. Presented by Coll010 B, Ellicott Complex Theatre, Amherst Campus, Wednesday, October 9, 8:00 p.m. Tickets: Norton Box omce. General admission, $2.00; students, $1.00. life workshops 1. Antiquing and CoUecting These workshops will deal with Buffalo pottery and Deldue china, Oriental rugs, early American art, drinking vessels and skins. Tbundays, 7 :00-8:30 p.m. , beglnniDI October 10. 2. Violence and Human Suroival October 30: "Violence and Salvation," Newton Garver, profelaor of phDoaopby; "Brain Mecbanilma and Violence," Mut KrisW, uslstant pmfe110iof payc:boloo. . November 6: "l'lychololf of VloIenoe," Norm Sollr.otr, pror-. of paycholoiY, Psychiatry ~ "Conaequences or Dloorienlinl VialeDce for Lepi Orden," AI Katz, uaoc1ate profeiiOr, t.w and Jurilpnrdenoe. information and reptaotloa: Life Worklbopa, 223 Norton, 831-4631. , .. ·1 Pap 3/ . Jt ,._,. ! .r..~J,~!:J ~ . t .. --J;~_;d~ ........~:::~ J\oi:· REPO~'n:R I ~t ~I~ 3, 1974 �OCTOBER1·'1 '-Vkloo ict llellnlk pn-nts "s.ct , . Feecl", a Yldeo uhlbltlon Oallery 219 - Notton Union Gallery Holll!l: c:beck with UUAB OCToBER '7, 8, 9 Video Free Spcmaorecl by. UUAB Committee Vicleo "1be Day After Tomonow", Epilodo Tbnte Notton, Haaa Lou..,. OCTOBER 1-31 2:00 .. 4:00p.M. Free Villul Aria UUAB.VIdeo Committee - Color Pbotoenpbs by James DeSantis Hayes Lobby OCTOBE~'l BuDcllnc Houm Free Literary Aria Otrice or Cultural ACCalrs Poetry Reacllnr-PbUip Levine Conference n-tre OCTOBER3 8 :00P.M. Free Corfeehouse Marpret MacArthur Rathskeller, NortQn 8:00 - 11 :00 p.M. Stuclents $ .75, Faculty /Starr/ Alumni $1.00, Gen. Aclm. $1.25 UUAB Coffeehouse OCTOBER4 Music Master Class/ Alexis Weissenberg pianist Baird Recital Hall 2 :09P.M. Free UB Concert Office " OCI'OBER4 Eric Bentley in Concert: a program or theatre songs Harriman Theatre 8,ao P.M. $ 1.00 Students, $2.00 Faculty/ Staff/Alumni, $3.00 Gen. A elm. UUAB Drama Committee Office of Cultural Affairs OCTOBERS Music . / • Department or EncJilh Poetry Committee Andrew Stiller: Recorder Master c.... Baird HaD l :00-4:00P.M. $20.00 tuition ree !.--- OCTOBER 8 Lecture .. Hoaxing in · America", Clifford Irving Clark Gym 8:00P.M. University Members Free, NonUniversity Members $1.00 Stuclent Association Speaker.; Bureau OCTOBERS Lecture - uNew Cities", Professor Charles . Haar, Harvard Law School School of Architecture, 2917 Main Street 8:00P.M. Free School of Architecture OCTOBERS Music Slee Cycle IV Cleveland Quartet Mary SeatOn Room, Kleinhans Music Hall · 8 :30P.M. $1.00 Stucleiits, $2.00 Faculty I Staff/Alumni, $3.00 Gen. Adm. Department of Music · OCTOBER9 See description Offke Cor Creclit.-Free Programs Lecture "Inii!"ntloli, Meaninc & Literary OCTOBER6 Kilo. . . ." Clwles Altieri, Proreuor or BnaUob EnaUsb AnDex 8, Room 5 ~ - Music 4:00. 6":00 p .II. - Leo Kottke, J.J. Cale & Claire HammiU ClutGym 9:00P.M. Stuclents (Aclvance Sale) $3.75, _ Gen. Aclm. ancl nilbt or perrotmance $4.75 ' UUAB Music Committee OCTOBER"6 Free Protram in Utemture ancl PbB~ anc1 Tbe Pro- Graduate pam In Compmatlft Lltem- ture QCTOBER9 ~ Butralo Strine Qlwtet Ellicott c.mpa. Faculty Recital : Sylvia - Dimlzianl & Harriet Simons Balrd.Recital HaD 8 :00P.M. Stuclents $ .50, FiocUity/Statr/ ~ · $1.~, Gen. Aclm. De~ntor~ - Theatre, 8:® P.M.# St1l1Ets $i.OO, Amherst Gen. Aclm. f2.00 CollepB.. OCTOBER-9-10 · Co~ BIU 8lllaea, Mary llcCIIIIIn bt Nortoa Catelak 8:00 ·11:00 p.II. a- Studaots ••76,, hculty/Statfl ~ $1.00, Gen. Aclm. S1.2& UUAB Golreehouae �,, �Reporter/CAMPUS MAPS/October), 1974/P~ 2 ................. ......__ .......................... ..._ ::::.-:.':..~-=:=== ................ c.. .......... .., aa.,..,......_.... •.....,_...,., '"" ........................ . .................. -........t.-...: • .. Ofl.c.,. ..... . . _ ... •• S.IWI-t.r:...-... • c .. ..._r...,...., -.....;c......._ I V.. , . . _ .. ...... l ·li '!~~~-.Oft~i ).ll -,,..................... .. ...............,, ................... - . . . . . . _ . .- ..... l•C..,..«UI ~ o- ...,.,..,~~ !=-~j~'f~ t:::~~~~~-~~ ::: ~:?, M ~~f. . . . . . . . . . . . ,, ( ·11 ............... ........,..._..,I.._....,.... 0-·- . . . . . . . , . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . D-1] ...............au 0 ... .. I-ll ....... 11 .. l ·H • AnMilllry.............. • Am ... l_,_,.__. .. -- ,...._., ,,..... II....._ . . ...... 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"-" ............. caw.:. . . . . . . . ............ . .......... t-tl .. . . . . . _ _ "~ ....... . f" ... : . . . . ..... . .....tl ................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... , l ·11 ............................ ._L·II KI ..... Miiii.-WACC .. ...._.~we..,...,. JJ' ....... ......._ •••.••••. . • . ..• tJ.II ~tt..._.........,matRWACt a~ ................ .. ~ IIC'I ......... .awM:C ...... c-ile . . . ............ ... ........ , _ . . ' - ~11 ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... f.n ...... ....... ;I·M ., ........ ... ................ ..a ._ ........ ....... ... ..... ... .. .. .._ ...... c:r...._ . :............... =~ .::: : :~ : ::::::::::~:: c....-. .. - ....... ........................, .... ................... , ...., ===-~ - , ... ...._,._ ..... ...... •n ,~ .,,~ ..... . .. ,.,. ~ ~, ......................, ::::: ~:: :~ ~ e:z.-~:-~~.::: ~:: .. .._,.e...llit .. , .. •• •• •• • ... t.>M !! :::.."=':..~ 11-U ~ ..C::....· ··········· '"u ::': ....- ......... a. ...... - .... �._,. , "o: Reporter/CAMPUS MAl'S/Octobor 3, 1974/Pase 4 AMHERST CAMPOs - " * - BUILDINGS~ETEDOR UNDER CONSTRIJCnDN 1. c 2. 1 4.. a. &. 1. ·- &. 1117 E...._, A ~~ .. H . .;.;. ;.;.; . .;;,;,;.;s;.;~;; SAMUEL P'. CAP'EN HALL JOHN LOIItOO'BIItiAN HALL ILM.IE--., HRAfl CLifFOfiiOC.fURHASHALL IENGINIEIEIIIINOI IIE.....,_~I ... tf.tl tll Jtwttt r.twly RAlftt HOatSTtTn: lit HALL 11. .... . ......... . 1-1 :::?~ -· ·-· WALTtR 1". COOKl MALL OIRISTOI'ttiER IALpY HALL CntaJ ICo111ill:... U.atioft) 2 AI*'Wl1 Al••lli tllJeM-nPttlfwav .............. OOYfltNORS' RUIDOtCI fRANOS IE. FRONCZAK HAlL t. A£:co..t~'-PMtiCililfAc:cotttltlnt'J0ffiee) All.tt JOIIPH uucon CXM>Ux :.: IENGUIHAHDMODIERN lANGUAGES ..,-z:_. -~ ...... ~ ~ ~ .. Art.O~tof ZIU Mli1 S'tr•t ltlllfioniSc:itftcl 451lllleil Sntt... llllitrtOffict 1U7 El...w! A-.. c..,. .. 0..-rt-t G-1 . .. ...... . : .... J-11 1·1 c..:J;~ . . ·:r·· .. ..... ... -c 2121 . . . Str.t G·t • . • c-.a•.-, Action OIJiftiDtloa 311 ...... Str.t . . .. • Mldiclll EIIIIICit!On Z2.11 ... Shet . . .. . • . ContMuli.. JIDI1iflt EIIIKitio• 111 KIMIOI't AWWII . , t.r • Co~ .... ........ 1107 El...- A._ • .. C.....,C...Tni!lillf,..... IZIK.-..A••• .... 0 ..... "-dfditils 4511 . . . Shit ... . .. Olf'la8tiii11VIIIill$r-lt11Y CGriMrScrllt ----- E·~-7 ' ~ = -=1: ·-· . E·1D E·1D . .. J.1t ......... .. .. w_.._ _ • G-7 EIIIIICIItiNIII D,.nnitv Ctlrtft ,,..b ... C..Irats IR'JE...._.A...., ••• C-3 ••.. .. GYJIIIC:IIIIY-0-tria 462 Gr'*' Scnlr , , . , . , .. . ... G-7 HNidlkinM:~on 2211Miillttr.t . . ... . . ..... . lll'tWIIIA.til: E-7 1117£1-.;A,,... ......... .. . 11·1 Kiadl Allllitori•. CltiWmt't H-.itll zu "'"' 1tr11t .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . c-s '--•AI• ........ MMitiiPr....,. mt!Miias.n.t .. .. ...... . •• G-t -T- 41Z Grillll' 1tntt ... 1. ... . . . .... G-7• ....,,.,....,.tof · 'C Gn.; Shet . .. . .. . .. .. .. . . .. . G-7 awa.. ScMof et, • • Stn.t oiMiefl 2211 Mlill s.r.t .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . E-7 ~ D..., Ciiftit _,___, ) 7t1.,.,.__.A........ .. ...... . .. . ~kwt . =-~~ -- E~ .:.::-.: : :·:·:_:_: .; •• • .. .. . ._. •..••..•.• E-7 ~ .... ..... ...... .... ·,.!. ~A-• _.• , . .. . • •. •. . .•• .' ~a......IA- ... 1-1 ..... ..... ..... 1-1 .. "'==-:.. :-;~:·.... :........ ..;_ . Z11-- ................ .. . -C-6 1_. 1117~~ .•.• .•. ......... ... ----- : ; ti== '-=-...,._ .......·.,.. ..... .... :.::::::::::: ~:::::: =~=~..:::::::~:::> : '- I �OCTOBER17 IActure c.aawa·• D...S Uteruy Alta ..,.......... de Ia Poelie Actuelle . . . . _ (poetry readlDc " dlocallloa) Blue Room, Faeulty Club 8:00 P.IL Ia French OCTOBER10 UteWorbhop AatlquJac .. Colledlll( See "HJcblilbts" for details WeWocbbop Deputmeat of Art History aad the · Albrllht-Kaox Art Gallery OCTOBER 17-19 ocToBER 21, 22, 23 Theatre Video "Naked LUnch," pertonned 6y the .Chicaco Project/New Yort Courtyard Theatre, Hoyt and "The Day After Tomorrow", Epilode five Haaa Lou...,, Norton 2:00 It 4:00 P.M. Free UUAB Video Committee Lafayette 8:00P.M. , Studenll $ .75; Gen. Adm. $1.50 . Center for Theatze lfesearch OCTOBER"l1 Millie OCTOBER 17 Lectur;e "Some Contusions About Subjectivity", Richard M. Hare, Prot. of Philosophy 4246 Ridge Lea- Room 43 3:30P.M. Free Department of Philosophy OCTOBER12 OCTOBER 17-19 Concert Dance McCoy Tyner, Guitar Virtuoso.-Pat Martino Fillmore Room, Norton Union 8:00 - 11 :00 P.M. Students (Advance Sale) $2.50, Gen. Adrn. and night of performance $4.00 UUAB Music Committee Lecture/ Demonstration : Linda Swiniuch & Joan Ver Dun Harriman Theatn! Studio 8:00P.M. Students $ .75; Gen. Adm. $1.50 Department of Thea In! & School of Health Education OCI'OBER18 Video Music " The Day Aft.er Tomorrow.,, Episode four Haas Lounge, Norton 2:00 & 4:00P.M. Free UUAB Video Committee OCTOBER16 Faculty Recital: Wilma Shake- Bai~~i~i'::/'~ 8:00P.M. Students, $ .50, Faculty /Staff/ Alumni $1.00, Gen. Adm. $1.50 Department of Music Coffeehouse OCTOBER19 John Roberts & Tony Barrand 1st Door Norton Cafeteria 8:00 • 11:00 P.M. Students $ .75, Faculty/Staff/ Alumai $1.00, Gen. Adm. $1.26 UUAB Coffeehouse OCTOBER16 Mulic Faeutty Recital: David Fuller, lwpolcbard Baird Recital Hall 8:00P.M. Studenta $ .50, Faculty/Stoff/ ' Alumal $1.00, Gen. Adm. $1.60 . . Department of Millie OCTOBER17 Dance Workshop Polish Folk Dance Workshop, Morley Leyton Fillmore Room, Norton .--2:00 ·5 :00P.M. 8:00 • 11:00 P.M. Free _ UUAB Dance Committee, Balkan Dancers, Student Polish - Culture Club, Student Asoociation OCTOBER20 Millie Free . Coffoobouae Departaient or Music Tnc:y It Dolle Schwarz OCTOBER20 lit llool' ~ Cafeteria 8:00 • 11:00 p.IL studenta $ .76, h<ulty/Stoff/ · Alilmal $1.00, Gen. Adm. • $1.1& UUAB Co1retbouae • Dance Worbbop OCTOBER23 ' Fne Department of Millie NOVEMBER 2-3 NOVEMBER2 Coffeehouse Student Recital : Viszolyi, pianist Baird Recital Hall 8:00P.M. Free Department of Music Bob Doyle & The Buffalo Chipkicker.;; Ken Bloom 1st Door Norton Cafeteria 8:00 · tl:OO P.M. Students $ .75, Faculty /Staff/ Alumni $1.00, Gen . Adm. $ 1.25 UUA B Coffeehouse OCI'OBER 25, 26, 27 Music American Liszt Society Festival See "Highlights" for details Department of Music & Office for Credit-Free Programs Lectures, Exhibits, Demon· strations HI·Fi Fair- Two Days of Sound See "Highlights" for details Office for Credit-Free Programs Susanne NOVEMBER3 Music Student Recital: Jonathan Shallit, violinist Baird Recital Hall 8:00P.M. Free Department of Music NOVEMBERS OCI'OBER 28, 2lY,30 Leetun! Video " The Day Af Tomorrow", Episode six Haas Lounge, Norton .2:00 & 4:00P.M. Free UUAB Video Committee QCTOBER29 "To Be Raped or Not To Be Raped", Frederic Storaska Fillmore Room, Norton 8:00P.M. University Membon Free, NonUniversity Membon $1.00 Student Alloc:iation Speaken • Bweau Lecture NOVEMBER& "The Whys of the .Polls, George GaUup, Jr. Clark Gym 8:00P.M. University Members Fne, Non· University Members $1.00~ Student "-dation Speakers WeWortsbop Bweau "Paycholop of Violence", Norm Solkoff, Prot of l'lycboloiJ . ~ of Dlaodon*' • Vlaloace for Lopl AI Kalz, "-c. Prof., Law It .ludlpmdence See "Hiibbllbts" for details 0rc1oan;--... .Ute Worbhopa Coffeehouse NOVEMBERlO Aady Cohen and Rat Lusbk lit Door Norton Gafeterta 8:00. 11:00 p.IL Students $ .75, Faeulty/Statf/ Aluaml $1.00, Gen. Adm. • $1.26 UUAB Cotfeehouse OCTOBER30 ...,...., •VioleDCo a.llllttalk...•, N~wtoa ~. Prof. ot Pldlooopby "BDID Mert lma. VIOimce" lladt ltdlal, Alit. Plot. See •HJaldllhts" fQr details · We Worbhopa . .. • •• ·· ··-· •• •• .' llllfiii'IIA~u.J Encounter: Kyull( Wba' Cbllll(, violinist Baird Recital Hall • 2:00P.M. ' Mu.sic UUAB Dance Committ.,., Balltao Daaaon, Student Pollob Cultuft! Chlb, Student ' "->daaioa l'lpli I REPORTER I Jobpetl/ October 3, 1974 Millie OCI'OBER 23, 24 _ WeWorbhop .. NOVEMBER! Faculty Recital : Suzanne Thomu, harp Baird Recital Hall 8:00P.M. Students $ .50, Faculty/Star!/ Alumni $1.00, Gen. Adm. $1.50 UB Concert Office PoDab Folt Dance Wortlbop, Morley Leytoo FlllmoN Room, Norton 2:00 ·6:00 P..M. Fne "Haad-tinted XerocraPbs" by Elaine Hancock Hayes Hall Lobby BoDdlng Hours Free OCTOBER 30, 31 Slee Lecture: Charles Camilleri (aad Concert) Baird Recital Hall 8:00P.M•• NOVEMBERl-30 Viaual Alta omce of Cultural Affaln Millie Creatlte "-dates aad Departmoat of Millie Faeulty; Schooabora/b• Festival Baird Recital Hall 8:00 P.IL Students, $ .50, Faeulty/Stoff/ Alumal, $1.00, Gen. Adm. $1.50 Department of Music and Center of The Creative and Performing Arts OCI'OB_!:R t4, 15, 16 - Music "Eftatnp for New Millie" Allllllbt-Kaox Art Gallery 8:00P.M. Studeall $1.50, Gen. Adm. $3.00 . Center or tbe er..uve and Per· formlll( Alta . Fne Fne Do~at or OCTOBEB.20 "The Spirit of tbe Watdala(', Prof. Wayao ADdenoa Albrllht·Knox Art Gallery Auditorium 8:00P.M. . OCTOBER _1 0 of M1me Mummcnacllanz, , . Swill lllmo-lluque 'l1loatzli Amboat Junior Hilh School Auclltodum 8:30P.M. , Studeall $1.00, Faeulty /Staff/ Aluaml $2.00, c... Adm. $3.00 UUAB Dlllma CommiUoo It om.. of CultuDI AfraiD ·- .- �tiom / naked-lunctt to -moHere ~ s. llllr· ..,....... _...._.., ..-. .......pllal _,., .... .......,. .... ............... of ....... ~- ten dances de Ia po~ie actuelle en .france (poetry retlding a~d disc,..ion) DecuY Michel is a professor !'r French Uteratu1e at Vincennes, the experimental univenlty set up by the F~encb covemment In mponse to the May 1968 student uprisln1. Mr. J>eidy, I naUve of Paris and ·• poet, is the author or FrQgment du ' cadastre, Poemes de Ia pruqu ile, Bie{s, Ouidire, os well 15 a book on Thomas Mann and essays in the Nouvelle Revue Francoise, tique and other journals. Presented by the Department or French, Thursday, October 10, 8:00 p.m.; Blue Room, Faculty Club. No admission charge. "the· spirit of the dead is watching" Wayne Andersen, professor or art history at MIT, is a noted Gauguin and 19th century painting scholar who will lec:lule on Gauguin's "The Spirit or the Dead is Watching," which is in the AlbriJht-Knox Art Gallery's rollec_tion. Mr. Andersen's lecture is the first in a aeries which will be presented by Art History. Albright-Knox Art Gallery Audi· torium, Tbunday, October 17, 8:~ p.m., free lldmlalon. Prooented by Art History and Jbe Allulgbt-Knox Art Gallery. fo!IDM ..U.. &1111 y- atllae New YOlk Sbabopoue holm! l'llblle 'l1IMtle by an uperlmentel •dine eaaemble, lbe Cblcal!> Project/New YOlk, under -lbe dlndlon of Donald 8adla; both &dine IDd dlneiiDJ W- pmlled ftly blgbJy In lbe New YOlk p..._ The U/B Departmeat ol. ThMtre il fortuaate to bafe Donald Suden 011 · ill r.cwty, and announceo that NGited Lwtch will be performed bele by the Cbleaco Project/New York, onc:e apln under Mr. Sanders' atlllful dlredlon. Prooented by the Center for Tbeatle Re.uch, Courtyard Tbeatle, Hoyt and Lafayette Stleeb, October 17-19, 8 p.m. Tickets at Norton Box Ofllce and at door. Genenl admlaalon $1.50; students $ .75: In con- to thil plec:e or contemporary America seen through the funny/ nightmarish perceptlona or Burroughs, the next production or the Department of Tbeatle is MoUe~e 's The Misanthrope, from the translation by Richard WUber, which will play In Harriman Tbeatle Studio, November 7-10. Mo~e about this In November MA(lNET. wilma shakesnider, soloist Wilma Shakesnider, I native or WashlnJion, D.C., and a graduate or Harvard University and The Juiliiard School, has perfonned as an opera, concert, and recital soloist, throughout the East and the Southwest. She bas appeared with the Symphony of the New World, the Louisville Philharmonic and the Buffalo Philhannonic, and with opera companies in New York City, Jacksonville, and Washington, D.C. "Miss Shakesnider hes a vOice of surpassing beauty. It is original and easily identifiabl~nique to Mi"' Shakesnider. "-The Washington Star. " . . .a sopnno with a remarkably beautiful .voice."-Raymond Ericson. New York Times. " . . . burnished vocal presence ... passionat e invo.lvement and rich coloring.. ."-New Orleans States-Item.. Miss Sbakesnider will give her forst solo recital at SUN'(AB in Baird Recital Hall, Friday, October 18, at 8:00p.m. She is a member or the voice faculty of the Music Department. -: _ Tickets: students $ .50; faculty/staff/ alullll!! $1.00; lODen! admlaalon, $1.50. · american liszt society festival polish folk dance _workshop The Unlnnlty will boat the 1974 annual meetiDJ or lbe American Llszt Sodety, u orpnlzatlon deYoted to furtberin1 the mulic ud lnftuence or the 1rnt' 19th centurY compoaer. The meetlne will brinl totether more than one hundred sc:bolars and musicians from throughout the country, and numerous concerts and lectum will take place. A few of the bigbllgbb: Morley Leyton, director or the Janosik Dancers or the Univenlty or Pennsylvania, will conduct three workshops in Pollsb folk dance technique, lndudinJ the mazur, polonaiae, kujawiak, krakowiak, ud oberek. Mr. Leyton's mearcb in authentic costum101 and style helped his JIOUP win 3rd place in the 1973 Worid Festival of Polish Artistic Groups held annually in Rzeszow, Poland. All workshops will take place in the Millard Fillmoft! Room: Saturday, Octo.ber 19 2 :00-5 :00 p.m.-Intermediate; 8 :00-11:00 p.m.Beginning & Intermediate. Sunday , October 20 2:00-5:00 p.m. -Beginning & Intermediate. Sponsored by the UUAB Dance Committee, Balkan Dancers, Student Polish Culture Club and Student Association. 11th season for ·"creative associates" The formal opening of the Uth season of the " Evenings for New Music" series with the Center or the CreaUve and Performing Arts wUI feature Oiseaux Exotiques (1956) by Olivier Messiaen, Entr'Acte/Cinema (1924) with music by Erik Satie,- film by Rene Clair, and the world p~emiere or Crow (1974) by Pauline Oliveros, commissioned especially for this concert. Sunday, October 20, 8:00 p.m., Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Tickets at Norton Box Office and Gallery Door. Genenl AdmiSsion $3.00; students $1.50. Friday' October 25 2:00 p.m., Public Library Auditorium; "Roma," music by Liszt, performed by pianist Leo Smit; color slides, photography and narration by Leo Smit. 8:30 p.m., Public Library Auditorium; "The Lost - Art of Melodeclamatlon," Yvar Mikhashoff, pianist; Paul Schmidt, 'I actor. Saturday, October 26 9:30 Lm., Baird Hall; " Liszt and Chopin as Teachers," lecture demonstration, Robert Dumm. 2:00 p.m., Baird Hall; Lecture: " The Orcbe&tnl Music of Franz Liszt," Allen Sapp; Performance: . by duo-pianists, Frina Arsbanska Boldt and KenWYn Boldt, with women's chorus, Kent Vander Band, conductor. 8 : 30 p.m., St. Paul's Cathednl;' Evening Concert, featuring the premiere or a new work by Leo Smit, Three Christ· mas Ttu · Carols After Franz Liszt, soloists and ensembles. Sunday, October 27 9:30 LID., Statler Hilton Hotel, Terrace Room; " Songs of Franz Liszt," Heinz Reb fuss, bi5S baritone; Carlo Pinto, piano. 10:30 a.m., Statler Hilton Hotel, Terrace Room; "Liszt, W&~Der and Their Chamber Muolc," concert by Stephen Manes, Donald Weilerstein, Buffalo String Quartet; commentary by David Fuller. Co-sponaored bY the Music Department and Office for Credit-Flee Pro- grams. Information about events may be obtained bY calllne 831-4827 or 831-3408. Festival dates: Friday, October 25; Saturday, . October 26; and Sunday, October 27. Series are otrered by the UUAB Film Committee, the Center for Media Studies, the departments of ~. J:flst!>ry and Frencb. A .....,..., liltlnc all lllmo, on campou, September-December, is available at the Unlnalty Union Activities Board In Norton Union. · REPORTER I ~et 1/ October 3,1974/Pap 6 �·tii-fi fair two days of sound Days led 2: Lectures In Confeft!nce 'lbealle, Norton; 11:00 a.m.-~Wbat Is Hl-Fl all About?;" 1:00 p.m.-"How to Cboooe a Hl·Fl System." Lecturers: Dr. Tbomos Weber, II&Odate p~fessor or cbemlc:ol engl· neerlnr, Mr. Jooeph Solsky, graduate student, Department or Chemistry. Fee of -$1.00 for eacb lecture payable atdoor. , ExblbiiB ed l>oiinonslntlons: Second ed third ftoom, Norton. Day 1: 10:00 LID.•9:00 p.m.; Day 2: 10:00 Lm.-5:00 p.m. Sound· systems displayed and demonslnted by Aft!l hi·ft dealen. Open wltltouttee. ·Sponsoft!d by the Otrice for CreditFft!e Proerams- IdentiCal programs on Saturday, November 2, anll Sunday, November 3, except for closing time of exhibits (see above). mummenschanz, .the swiss mime-masque theatre "One of the most original and delight· ful theatrical events seen here in a long time. . . . TJtis is mime as it has never been seen here before-a brilliant, witty approach to an ancient art that recalls the sophistication and deceptive childlike simplicity of the great Swiss painter, Paul Klee. Like Klee, Mummenscbanz makis its points through humor, econorriy of expression and philosophical overtone. "Mummenschanz, whose name derives from medieval mummers . . .uses masks, but these are not face masks in the traditio~ sense. 'lbey ·are "a bstqlct fonns .. :Mummenschanz creates fantasy #~ figures whose conducC Comments on the hum an condition characters might. n better than ~real' . In the fiist half or the program the trio • offers a hilarious sequence or stylized creatures ~ the story qf ev.olution. The ·second half, which deals almost entirely with human relationships, is even more hilarious and profound. Mummenacbanz is a highly talented group with great appeal to all acesPresented by the omce or Cultural Attain and the UUAB Drama Committee. Sunday, November 10, 8:30 p.m., Ambemt Junior High Sebool Auditorium (55 -Kines High-~hind Amherst · . Senior High Scbool). 'llckets at Norton Box orr..,. and at the door. General admlsaion, $8; l"ac:ulty, starr and alumni, $2; students, $1. : I - �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a0739514d1c968c96f9b9bd6cb6a6713.pdf 2c3cbd723ab65937c38ad10f0737b91a PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO • VOL. 6, NO. 4 . SEPTEMBER 26, W74 . PSS asked for advice on jo~ terms- Local frosh, 'improved,' · Ketter says President · Robert l. Ketter has asked the Professional Stall Senate (PSS) to develop by October 31 suggestions and advice -Ofl "advising mechanisrps" whiCh may be used in formulating recommendations to the Chancellor concerning permanent appointments for campus NTPs. · The most dramatic fad to emerge in analyzing the vital statistics of the current freshman class is the academic improvement of local .students, the Faculty Senate learned at its first meeting Tuesaay. For the first time in recent years, the average freshman from the Eighth Judicial District entered the Univ.~rsity with slightly higher high school averages and test scores than his counterpart from outside the district on all measures except the SAT verbal aptitude test, Presi· dent Robert L. Ketter reported. The recently negotiated contract between the State and United University Professions provides that under certain conditions such appointments may now be granted to non-teaching profes· .. In a September 4 memo to Robert Wagner, chairperson of the PSS, Ketter said that "While [the] newly revised Arti· de XI of the Policies of the Board of Trustees indicates in Title C, Article 2, th':ll 'The Chancellor, alter considerin ~ the recommendation of the chief -ad· ~ionals. Approximately half the freshman class is drawn from the Eighth Judicial District. In addition to revealing the annual "freshman profile," Dr. Ketter advised the Senate on topics ranging from day care to next week's budget hearings in Albany. ministrative officer of the college con- cerned, may grant permanent appointment in professional title to such pei-sons who, in his judgment, are best qualified; neither the policies nor Con· tract Atricle 33 (which defines the The fiscal picture to emerge ·in his remarks was one of continuing tight money. Funds are not available for a University-wide Office of Teaching Effectiveness, approved last year by the Senate, the President said', adding that teaching effeaiveness remains a high priority on rhis campus. procedures for job security review) in- ~ dicates what advisory mechanisll)s . thechief administrative officer may wish to establish in helping him to formulate his recommend.ations to the Chancellor." Consequently, Ketter said, "I would be most appreciative of any suggestions and advice the Professional Staff Senate may wish to give me on this subject; i.e., your ide~\ OQ .what is.an appr.opri~te, internal. . pr--otedure- for ae;lew/evaluattonfjodgment." The -Professional Stall Senote, in response. to the President's request, has IIO.gun to take steps"1o provide in put on "this very important inaner," Chairman Wagner indicates. At the September 17- PSS Executive Committee meetins a plan of action was diSCU5Sed,. with emphasis on: wide dis· semination of information concerning permanent appointment for eligible stall; input from ~If members; .discussiorl of the intent of grantini permanent appointment to eligible stall from different viewpoin ts; use of "consuhants" a• needed; and perhaps most important, W..,er says, -the in.volvement of Sl.tf from the beginning of Senate aclion to its completion. s.bc:an ulllll ~ Mo-e;--cur1y -ana.Larry: You love 'em ly Pilrida Word llledennon •-~ sa~~ or hate 'em· scent of prom-tired garCienias . . "In childhood especially, " one Stoogemaniac wrote, "toddlers have a cartoon character ·or a f amous person that they can recall all through their lives. - In my case, that character, actually a group of three, is The Three Stooses. Their amalingly humorous antics will remain in my mirld always." From Toronto a collector of Stooses' memorabilia wrote asking 'if Moe might like to use some of the choicer items in his act. You either love them or you hate them::unsympathetic critics have blasted their violent slapstick as. a barely veiled exercise in sadism, while other equally passionate analysts have hailed them as __., geniuses of physical humor. Lik~ oysters, The Three Stooges are an acquir!!d tjste. f'eople whose stomachs are unturned by the animated sufferings of Coyote at the hands of Roadrunner have 'been known to blanch as the hammer slams down on Curly's head or Moe wrenches tarry's nose. · · First Great love Tocarrythls!Mif,a.smaU~mlttee · And other peopletlaugh like hell. Another devotee used tlie occasion lor .of the.lxecullweCommittee has been apNow retired to"the campus nostalgia an autobiographical sketch in which he poir.ted - Palrtcia CQivard, Howard drcuit, lone stoose"" Moe Howard, n, recalled how he lost and re-found his Deuel!, Hilda Komer, and Rayinond appeared on campus Tuesday as a guest first great love. "At my pre-adOlescent ~ vol · · · of the Student Association. Before ·his stage,•· he confessed, "I wm forced to group will provide the Executive public appearanee, the SA Speakers wa,tch the Stooges in sect.it hiding spots. Committee with recommeni!Ations and ' Bureau arranged a private reception lor My mother thought they were too mionale .....,clina: procedure(s) -for : the performer ·limited to 30 'guests. violent iind thit my constilnt exposure to reviewlevaluation/iudgrnent of eligible Bureau head Stan Morrow ran an- ad in them would drive ·me insane and make profeaiona1 ~If permanent apj)!)inl· the SfJectn- inviting persons interested me suck ~mons. (To this day, I cannot "**t; ClOnlenl of/format for J!l'llerialto in attending to explain ' whaf Moe whistle.) By the time I was-thirteen or - be amlalned In the review process; and Howard and The Three Stooses meant to fourteen I was too ·big for her to manhandle me anymore. 'Out of my way problemuhatiM)I/will be created the them. . proy1s1ons of the UUP contract, polities The responses, which Morrow shared WOminJ' ;r:!hrid~~j.;'~ed from "the reverent~lto · . "~or the nelrt few years my thirst lor" · ofthellollrdOfTrustees,andSUNYIBin· ·. the Stooses was quenched ... In front of temal procedure. • __ my set I popped ' nyok, nyok, nyahs,' and In carryii!B out this cha,,.e, the C~m­ 'A formative influence'. got high on _'wooh, wooh, woohs'.. .. mittee will undertake area Senator "The Three Stociges tiave been a for· The sound of •laps, eye-jabs and nleetinp and lhort meetings with other motive influence on my lilf.~which ex· wrenches pulling noses, were music to indlviduah In the .University who are in· plains a srmt deal about me," wrote a my ears. I was in love. tenited and knowledseable in the area ·student journalist, mare in the witty "Then- one ·dismal day it happened. · of permanent appointment, such as Un- . mode of Marx tharr the head-craOr.ins ~ frum ro ,.,e l. col. JJ Captain Jack sianed off and I waited for manner of Moe Howard. Officer Joe.. He never showed up. My Sev"ral respondents 'thapsodized Stooses sone. I know love means ,_e. about the Stooses' comic senius. "Moe . havlnsto say you're sorry, but lam, I am. is one of die most classic and .greatest comedU.ns of all lintel.'' declared one fan . NotNns He1pe4 the , . , who recalled watching the .team - a s "I tried artoons, comic books, <.. a child. "The St0C11"5,'' he CIORiinued,nothing 'COUld Jemove the pain. Then "have the one lhlng that places them one day While I was thumbing thfOUIIh abcwe others: ~ haveftdle .,.._,. the movie section of the l'os!. I sponed it, This meano they haye the ltillitj tv'd!> it Three ~ooses Extravap~za. playlni this to me.' Their brand 1)1 COiadyo-hfa·that week at the Elgin Clnerria. I buril out the 'sO-hard-to-reach' chord In my head." Nostalsia clu"'IOII\ilny letters 1iJ1e the . _, 1 -......__tlumro~"ooi.Ct rl:" sr In regard to day care, Df:'--Ketter said that the facility's current fiscal O:jsis is due not to the withdrawal of ad· ministrative monies but to the Student t\ssodation's decision not to allocate some $30,000 to the Center. The Center, which enrolls the equivalent of 51 full-time children {all but one the children of UIB students), is • not a recognized "entity" within SUNY, the President said. In !he past, the ad· ministr.ation has won finan<UI support for the Center with the argument that it -serves to enhance the educational ex. perience of UIB students, notably thoSe in social welfare. The Senate subsequently supported a motiOn to refer the matter ·of the Day Care Center to the Executive.Gommittee with the . ;ntent of .supporting administrative efforts to retain the Center. The body tabled. a motion that 11V0Uid have expressed the SeNte's support lor the Center. _ Or. Ketter Indicated thot the re. quirements of the dental and medical schools would be the first priority at nelrt week's biJdt!el helrinp. Attention will also be palil 10 the University'• losing battle apinsl inflation, he indicated. The Senile's . new · chairman, Dr. <;eorge Hochfield, told the body that a major concem of his administration would bll' the quality of the educational eJq>erienc:e ol students during their first two years II the Univenlty. "There is reasonlble ....-nent that unllersradu.le education Is In a not too healthy condiclon,'' said Hochlle1d. who has asked the Senllte's Educational Policy . and Plannlns Committee to moke this matter ks sole ~ Computer - vices for facuhy will also be a matter of /lumiD-4.coi.<G ENROllMENT-UP zs.------ · The U.......,.s W ea"D.,ent flpra . .ft!flect _ _..,....__ doa .. eueil .. :==:.:211::...~ lnfonnllon Jadkdes that under1raduate, 1raduate and p1Gf11 fMII Khoal-•arr.e.t. are . ~ ~ Glier ... ,_. AI lteporter ....._ afldll. ,._. expeeled ID be ualltlile Iller .. the ..... �... -. .! -\ New position-to ·deal with ' campus human resources A new position of assis~iJ:nt vice presi~ dent for affirmative action and human resource development has been created within the U/8 Division of Finance and Management, University officials ~id this week. A seorch for an individual to fill the position is being conducted by a Presidentially-appointed CO\"mittee chaired by E.W. Ooty, vice pr~ident for finance and management. According to the official position description for the post, the individual to be named will have both general duties and specific responsibilities in affirmative .1ction .1nd career development. The individual will : • Counsel .1nd .1dvise managers and supervisOrs in the exercise of their resp~sibilities concerning. career mobility and equal erriployment opportunity. • Esublish and maintain communications with University/campus offices, · committees, interest groups and members, to further the efforts of Career mobility and equal employment oppor• tunity. • Be responsible for directing an Office of Affirmative Action and Human R"e source Development, including supervision of professional staff; coordinate the activities .of relevant University-wide• committees; maintain liaison with COfCerned community groups and appropriate enforcement agencies; clearly enunciate program purposes of the Office, and integrate University-wide needs into programmatic planning. · • Assume responsibility for, and supervision of, those functions currently being performed by the Offices of Equal Opportunity and the Minority and Women's Faculty and Staff Recruitment. • Lead in the d~velopment, implementation, and monitor.irig of those policies, procedures, and programs necessary to insure that the principles ·embodied in equal employment opportunity and affirmative action are fully practiced in all · aspeCts .of recruitment, selection, employment ~nd promotion. · ' • Lead in the development of expanded efforts to insure that the principles of equal opportunity apply to all elements of University life and activity; e.g:, in stu_./ dent enrollment, financial aid, etc. • Advise the President directly. on matterrof compliance with all relevant equal opportunity and affirmative action (AA) ~ulrements and, with the approval of the pJesident, ~blish committeeslboa'rds a• neceosary to 'assist, ·advise and monitor programs and "effo"rts. • btabliih review, record-keeping, and audltin11 •ystems to monitor the efiectM!hess of ihii campus' M prowarns; evalulte campus M programs; evaluate c:ampu• employment and rrornotton: practices; determine comflliance with equal opportunity po)icies; recommend a~te mcKijfication and action as required. • Dellelop procedures to provide for the prompt and equhable internal resolution of dlscrimloatlon, charses. • Allist all employees in reelwng their full career s..-h potential by developing and implementing a l'raleJsloml. c.eer ' De ' 1111 1 II ,.,...._ which should deWIIop rec:opltlon by both emploree and supervisor of their fesltlmate responsibilities ln.- career inoblllty and alst employees In euminIns arid developlni their Interests, abllldes, peiUIIIIIICle Mid motivation to enhance their 9romotlonal oppor~ • Help esa.blish and sulde programs for: lhe lnlniltll and orientation of enriChmerit~ present jobs arpanded ~ !den·of under-·and" --utilization orlenlatlon, train- E _af.._ --.; inl and f*dclplllonilysuper= aaM ¥lsors In __. . . . . . . development or u~~~cm ...~lonlbiPs- with . .other. empao,en l4entlfy ~ opportunllleis farwrfuldlerfril ·lhe QfftB ot l.lnllledlly ~ • Couf~Mjf ~~In Mluating =~n~' :::~: September 26, 1974 maiiZIIW hori~ontal and/or vertical re_assignments and relocation, and e-ncourage employee/supervisor meetings to discuss performance, career goals, personal development and job enrichment. • Examine such· questions as job satisfactioland develop programs responsive o these questions; develop • an Employ Skills Information System, through which the interests and abilities of employees can be matched for consideration for job vacandes. In addition to Vice President Ooty, members of the screening committee for the- post are: Miss Rowena Adams, assistant to the vice president-for studerit affairs; Prof. Frank Brown, Educational Administration; Prof. Frank Corbett, director of urban affairs; Dr. Merton W. Ertell, acting vice p~ident for academic affairs; Dr. ·Walter H. Kunz, associate dean, Undergraduate Education; Prof. lee E. PrestOn, Environmental Analysis and Policy; Prof. Barbara A. Putnam, Counselo"r Education; and Mrs.·Grace B. Staerker, Admissions and Records. The screening committee has been charged by President Ketter with : 1. Aiding in the search process itself, through advisement regarding sources of possible candidates, places of advertisement, etc.; 2. Reviewing appropriate resumes to advise who might be brought to campus for interviews, and 3. Participating in the interview process itself to provide the vice president with impressions and recommendations regarding candidates.. Nominations of individuals to serve on the screening group were received from several University constituencies, ineluding the Fac.ulty Senate , the Professiohal Staff Senate and the Minor.ity and Women's Recruitment committees. PSS asked.-fo.- advice re: app()intmeiits--:- (from ~· J. col. T) '- ion officers, faculty members, and librarians. · The Committee will then provide a draft of its report to the PSS chairperson for distribution to all staff members. This will provide an opportunity for all to review the current information of the Comi'Aittee ..and to comment on it. Comments are strongly encouraged, Wagner says. · Following distribution of the draft . recommendations, all staff members will "be invited to two general membership meetings at which the provisions and in-. tent of the ·contract and revised policies will be discussed. Following receipt of comments, the two general mem~rsh ~p meetings, and review by the Committee, final recommendations will be sent to the Executive Committee where they will be - reviewed and, if acceptable, forwarded to the Senate for discussion and action. 'Input lmporbnt' Wagner wishes to emphasize to NTPs that: "Input into the Senate response is very important. This input should begin now, as the Committee begins its work. Contact one of your area senators, a committee member, or an officer of the Senate. A number of opJ)O:rtunitieS will b4i! provided for your comments and suggestions. Please ta~e advantage of them and begin by making any suggestions or comments you have to one of the responsible individuals. If you are unsure of your area, or area senators, please refer to the 'guide' which appeared in the September 17 Reporter. · "Area senator meetings have or will begin very shortly to begin to discuss this matter. " A tight timetable is essential if we are to provide our input by October 31 , 1974." Not all members of the non-teaching professional staff are eligible for permanent appointment. Those positions designated m~nagement/confident i al a·re excluded from the provisions pf the contract, and a number of other positions, while cOvered by the contract, are eligible only for five-year terms which do not lead to permanent .ap· pointment status. To provide background regarding permanent appoiniment for eligible staff, Wagner asks staff members to revi~w Article JJ ·of the Agreement between the State of New York and United University Professions, Inc. (UUP), 1974-.]6, and the _folloy.ring selected articles and section; ll-QJ:r( the recent revision of the Policles of the Board of Trustees of SUNY. (Copies of the full text of the revised. article will be distributed to all NTPs at a later date.) 8 entIey to open th ea(re season The campus' fall theatre sea~n will open Friday, October 4 (Harriman Theatre, 8 p.m.) with Eric Bentley, dramatist, drama critic, author, teacher, lyric writer, translator of Brecht, "dipping his toe into a potential new career," as the New Yorlr limes put it. Bentley, Katherine Cornell Pr{lfessor of Drama here last year, will be leatured in concert with a program Of theatre songs. · · :--The nmes in its review of the same performance·. in New York 1ast spring noted that Bentley " has become a supper club' performer ... doing Brecht, ARTICLE XI Prevert and his own songs.... AccomAppointment of Professional Staff panying himself on piano, he talks infor(Selected fxcerp<s) 1r1atively and entertainingly as ·much as Tille I. Contlnuin11 A~nlmenl he sings. The effect is informal and in- · 2. Mer,.od ol Appointment. The timate, a form of polished, sophisticated CNncellor, after considerins the recomrnenparlor entertainment .. .. Mr. Bentley has d.uion of the chief administra.tive officer of a singing voice that goes with the infor_t he colleae concerned, and except ~s . mality of the occasion- modest and serhereinaher permitted with~ to appoint- ·_ viceable, but capable of considerable ment of Distinguished, Distins;uished SerYke, projection." Oistin1uished Teutiin1 ind Univers-ity Bentley, a member of both the · Professon, may srant continuing appointment to such peisons who, In his judl!'"f!nt, ~re best academic and t)1eat<ical communities for quoiKied. 30 years, was born in England ·in 1916. 11\le c. l'ennaMnl Appointment Educated both In England and the United 3. -~.A person-who "opStates, he was Charles Eliot Norton pointe<tJo 1 professionoltlde In which he m.oy . PrOfessor of poetry at Harvard ancTior 20 be sranted pe,..,anent appcSinlrJ!enl must be years was the Brander Mlotthews · granted a tempo,ary appointment for tf)e first Professor of dramatic literature at year of wch employment in the University. Columbia. Upon completion o( the temporory oi;'I'OintAs an adaptor of plays by Plrandello, . -ment, the professionol employee m.oy be Brecht and others, Bentley . became a granted 1 term oppolntment jll ~nee with thk Aclide. SerVice In Rich lempOrory ._a..........., writer fof>the theatre. Hii oppolntment puriblntto this seclion shall be name Is familiar as editor of such play coUnted tow.rd the satisfaction of"ttie .. collections as The Modem 7hatre and ellaiblllty requiremenb for lnillll permanent The <;lassie 7hearre. A prolific: author, his appointment. ' .. published works lndude more than 25 ar.m.tlc and crftlcal works. He has also recorded elsht albums, Jndudlng (af Except • provided In subse<1lon lbl Of Bentley on lltechr, - conslder~chhe best · this and seclion..GIIbl2 af this Tlde fwlher .........,._ · af I PRJieUionoJ Introduction to the subfect in EnaJish. employee who hu completed tWo conRCUIM! _ . af fulklme ClmpUS ~~r .' "!....~cleitll ol ,ttte' IJnlvcnity !n the prolesoioOat lille ID -- af o.; ....................... af"" We.' whlch,,pe~'!'l" 1.• appointment .'l'"Y · be ........., eo.dl4ar ....... _.~AI...~ .... ~-J;Dtl:., secu full-tlll)e- at 1 campus =-~ '::".:!.,':',.!::~~ of the as a·Diafesslonal employee must bee on the of 1 .,e.inanent appointDIS 5 I' ot &-..w,Seolellar.1Wf. ment tn tuch profeHionil ~ ~; -.. .· ,...,..,.,..,_~_ - --a however, that such appointment 5hill not be effective until made, so by the Chancellor; provided further, however, that an employee in service at ~ campus of the University on September 1, 1974, who otherWise meets t~ eligibility requirements described herein Shall not be offered permanent appointment until the date of notice of renewal of his term appointment which notice date nel{t follows September ·1, 1974; sUch permanent lppoint· ment shall become effeaive only pursuant to the terms of such proffered appointment. · (b) Addirlonol Appolnttn.,.nljs. A professional employee holdina ill perritlnent appointment or .a·ierm appointment at a campus of the Universjty who accep_tnln appointment to a professional title at another campus of the Universiry may be 1iven that i1PP9int· ment for ill, term not to exceed three years. (c) Service Credit. / (1) In determiningeli1ibilityfor permanent· appo.intment under this section, Siltisfactory full-t ime prior service in a professional title at any campus ol the University shall be credited u service at the time of initial ilppointment at another campus of the University, up to a madmum of three years. s. c:Joonre ln , . . , - . . , 11t1e. (a) A professional employee holding a term appointment or permanent appointment in professional title who Kcepts an appointment to a different professional title at the same campus of the University, •hall be given a probationary appointment in the different professional title. · (1) A professional employee holding permanent appointment in professional tide who completes a probationary appointment in a different professional title shall be granted a permanent appointment in the different professional title only and shall not retain the PSS MEETING The l'rolesslonol Slofl Senoto will m. .t TU<'Scb:y, OctoM-r 1, at 9 o~ . m. in 290-Hayes Han to consider the followins aaendil: 1. CommittH-S NeedM and Memberships; 2. Ma.nasenwnt Dewelopment and Trainin1 Committe-eo Reporf; ):. HUm.tn R60Uftft Position; 4. Step One, UUP Criewance Procedurt"; S. Activitie-s of Uniw~ Asse-mbly; 6. Discussion of Perm.lnenl Appointments for NTPs; 1. OtRer BusiMSS. permaniri t ~pPo fn~men i'' lr1 th'e " for"l'iler professional title. (2) A professional employee who is ser· ving on a term appointment in professional title and completes a probltioNry appointment in ill d ifferent professional tftle"'hall be granted a new term appointment as appropriate in the new professional title and shall not retain a term ilppointment in the former professional title. The new term appointment shill be for a duration not less than the unel{pired time of the previous term ...appointment. Service in the P,obltionary appointment shall count towards s.atisfilction of the eli1ibility requirementS for permanent appointment , (b} At o~ny tiff!e durins the probati~ry appointment, the professional employee fJ!iY elect to return or the appointins authoriry may require the employee to rerum to his former professional title and sucli aC\iOn shall be occomplished os soon as practicable. (1) " professionol-.mployee ilolcllng a penmnent appointment in prof~l title and serviii1 ~ probationary a.ppolntment In a , different professiOnal title who 10 returns to . his former. proleH!onal dlie resu~ his perm.a.nent appointment In lhe former professional tide. l2J A professional employee hokllns • term oppointmenl ln. a prolesoional tide and • serving a probalionary IPPQintment in a different professional title WhO so returns to his former prolesslonal tltle shall hove hisservice In the probationary appointment counted toward• the utlsfaction of the eligibility ._lrements ' IrK - t oppointment oacept as' pnMclod floreln. stlould Rich employee 10 mum. he shall be . .nted It , _ tenn ..,pol_ in his lariner professional title anclllholl- be ellalble IrK permanent oppolntmentin Rich fotmer prafesolonal tlde undl expiration .,..that term appair1!ment 11 the eorl"!llNadcle'thit;, hln!l .,.......,_, In thlsodrciJ.......,. .Wintoe ~;,;pi;;; shoO be .,_. 11 the....,__- prior. to the expiration af that MW _ ._.IIII!*'L 'COach of yeaf' ' Vanity Baseball eo.ch Bill Monkarsti has been named "eo.ch of lhe Year" Eastern Rejpon In ' QOIIepte baseball, ' Editor-Publisher Dwitlht Keith of OMdt & AlflleM. ~. has arinouriCed· Monlwsh, a ~- ·Uflt .,aduare and for'I'Oet farmland In '-ilrbo\tyn arid Detroit· challis, Is" In l'dS efBIIIh" ..son as baseball coach •hete. 'His Cliteer summary· includes 161 vlctori8,., ' - wltll ftve ties. His 1971 and 1973 teams were in ~ 12 NCM Chimptonshlps. .._. , �September 26, 1974 . . .u .. , ·. Eve_says minority programs just I SCratch- SUrface' Assemblyman Arthur 0 . Eve didn 't want the Sta,te's ·Educational OPportuni· ty Center (EOCI in Buffalo to be placed under the auspices of Erie Community College not because there was anything intrinsically wrong with that but because he wanted State University to live up to its '' responsibilities." " I wanted 1hem t o have a public op· portunity to fail or succeed in really giving people a chance 't6 become all they are capable of being. I ·wanted all the credit for success or blame for failure" on SUNY's doorstep, Eve s~ id at last Friday's open house/dedication for the EOC's newly~ renovated facilities at 465 Washington Street in downtown Buffalo. Eve, who received a plaque from Center officials for his efforts in : providing legislative support for the project, said that State programs to in· crease educational opportunity - including SEEK and EPIS - have only begun to ''scratch the surface/' , ~e , termed as "absolutely . horrible" scores which graduates of U years of public education in Buffalo schools achieve on EOC tests which determine if they need remedial education or can move directly into college· programs. These test results, Eve said, should be taken back to the Board of Education. ·SChool officials should see the poor performances (in comparison with national norms) on the part of s~ud Is who come out of the Buffalo s m with grade averages .in the 80's a 90's. -. Eve praised EOC' efforts to let students ~now w~re jobs are available. More students stiould be steered away from such ·over-supplied fields as !!'aching and · wcjal wotk, he said, and into , careers ii-t the health-related · professions ~here dramatic personnel shortases exist. _ . ly rioted early problems, and praised Mrs. Unger: ':As man y of you may reca ll, the EOC - at leasi the University at Buffalo's part of what has evolved into the EOC - was establiShed with a seilse of urgency in 1970. It was a large endeavor undenaken ;n---a short period. As I recall that earlier 1lme, I am reminded of the co mment th at a chairman of a Minority Student Program Committee in one of our professional schools made . ' We've probably made mistakes,' he said, 'and we'll probably make more . But the o nl y people who don 't make mistakes are those who don't do anything.' • " This Open .House and the newly renovated facility are visible signs of the fact that educational opportunities ·are not to be limited .to .a pa rticula r class. Progress has been made and it wi ll continue - and I might add .. . that its pace has been quickened under the guidance of George Unger." . Mrs. Onger ~lso received a plaque in tribute to her efforts from the EOC staff. Part of U/8 • U/ 8 provides adminis.trative and per. sonnet support services to EOC, Ketter explained . _" The Center's reporting relationship is through our insti tution, and it exists as an important presence of the University within the Western New York community. In turn, the Center acts in one of its roles as a valuable source of students for the University at Buffalo ~nd for other units in the State Unive rsity system. This fall, thirty-four students from EOC were admitted to our freshman class through the University's Educational Opportunity Program and twenty-six of these acCepted. I do not mean to slight the significa nce of the other fu nctions which EOC provides for the commu ni ty. But the fact is that we view the EOC as an integ ral part of th e commitment that the University at Buffalo has to providing educational oppor. tunities in higher education to persons who othe~ise migh t not have them." Dr. James S. Smoot, State University vice cha ncellor for University-wide services and special programs, noted that the State system has been involved in extending educatioilal opportunity since the 1960's when the first urban centers, created as a result o1 "heat in the streets," were opened to serve the urban poor in Buffalo, Brooklyn, Harlem and the Capital District. Yet, he said, "we haven't made more than a dent in the problem." The educational opportunity centers which have succeeded the urban centers and other, similar programs, he said, must be continued from )'ear to year unless and until " we can open the doors of our regular campuses to all." Smoot added that he had first known Assemblyman Eve at West Virginia State College, an institution that served " more people of color from this area than the State University or its predecessor instit utions." State University's job to catch up in t~is regard, he said, " hasn't yet been done. " 1,421 Enrolled A total of 1,411 stuclents are enrolled in the EOC's day and evening programs this fall, Mrs. Unger rePorted. The Center has 11 "3dministrative staff members, 53 general education and vocationaltechnical facultY; 13 counselors, three librarians and 19 clerical and secretarial staff -members. The Center offers educational services which include programming in basic education, high school equivalency, developmen.tal education for college preparation, and occupational training. Lectures to examirie' corporate change , HOw the ~ern large corporation can adapt itself to a changi~g social en· vironment will be the focus of a four·part lecture-discussion series on "The Corporation in Modern SocietY" to . be presented l;ly the · Man a gement Associates Program (MAP) and the Center "for Policy Studies, under sponsorship of the University at Buffalo Foun· dation,. Inc. ihe "Series, to be held on four Sllddnl:~ It ' .• . successive Wednesdays., beginning OcThe State Assemblyman, who recenfty tober 9, will feature members of the U/B "beat the machine" by winning the faculty and the local management comDemoaatic prj mary race without offitial munity. Dr. lee E. Preston, director of endorsement, had accolades for State the Center for Polrcy Studies, will open University's willingness to "stick wit~" the program with a lectyre on Socializ~ the EOC in spite of incidents (a shooting ing.lhe Corporation," to be followed by jlnd alleg~iions ,of.fund· discrepancies) comments froin John Hettrick, vice which marked the project's early days chair!Tilln, Marine Midland Bank, Inc. (When II was known as the Cooperative Dr. Preston believes that the modern College Center.). He noted that other corporation is pi-obably America's most educational opponunily programs in the important social inventipn, with the only area had opposed the Center's creation serious challenger for top honors being and urged all such ·programs "to come the federal sYslem of govern")enl. ''Of the two, corporations clearly ac· :::k!~:.;. ~~::.s~r.~~~,st~d~ts wh.o .can count·for the larger volume of ~nomic . Onli; if· '.~ ~c{ 'C'ij, ' P.i'Odu'~e· Jsuch and ·social activity, and the corpOrate stud'er'!f. ~l! ~;foe' slicc'es~ul i':' •:giyJns. model has been more widely extended all .me11 ~d · wl)_men ,the .~:h'a,nce to. and ihiplicited. indeed, the .worldwide develqp to their full capacity,'; E~e· sa1d, expansion of the corporate system - led "can we coat~nue to re:ceive annual fun· by and cent~red on U.S. corpor.~tions ding from. ftle State." He noted an un· has been one of the overwhelming social suCcessful attl!mp\1n the State Senate last - trends of the post World War II year to phase out educational opponuni· decades,'' Dr. Preston says. ty moneys wblc:h~ he admitted, are "phenomenal" in termo of per student · ~ aJMI Crltldsm · But the success of ' the corporate costs. "We lf'oave to work hard to k"l!P system has also 'eVoked ·• significant what We have," he told the EOC staff. IIIIOuntof questionlns and critiCism. Dr. Preston points out that, during the 1960's, the student revolution It home &e lauded Mrs. Gecqe D. Unpr, and lnclisenous p o l i ' movements tl. director of the EOC since last fill. for "dolns one · heU of 1 job" In IOivlns abrciicl rePeuediY chi! the 1oah and the melhocls " · !Ions. problems at the Washlnaton Street facill· "This tumult and lhoutin& which has ty. now larae)y subsided, was ihe birth : UIB President,Raben L. f(ener sl_?'llar· 11 , . ... Miiu..., !!ctlh tra uma of a new set of social forces trois Corporation; October 23 - David consumerism, the en"vironmental move-· Bazelon,. professor of policy science, ment, affirmative action emPio)'ment, speaking on "The Corporation and the New Class" followed by,Pau[ A. Willax, 3nd so .forth. The question that remains is "executive vice presider\c, Erie County 'can the m~ern corporation adapt to these changes/' " · Savings Bank; October 30- Barry Boyer, Dr. Preston is convinced that it can. associate professor of law and " The business· o rganizatiOn is the jurisprudence, speakir1g on "The Cor· creature Of society. That is, the commerporation ·and the Bureaucrats Regulating_More and Enjoying It less," cial enterprise exists in order to serve the needs of society, not the other way with comnients by David l. Landy, senior around. As such, the corporation shQuld partner, Moot, Sprague, Marcy, Landy, and can adapt successfully to changing Fernbach and Smythe. social forces, human needs, and perforAll sessions will be-held from'3 :30 to 5 mance goals. In a word, the corporation · · p:m. in the Faculty Club, Harriman can become 'socialized' to a changing libra'!. ' envi ronment." Change Unde.:Way There are signs that this process.....is already underway. As ~n example Dr .. The kickoff meetll)g for the U/B Preston pointed out that the number of United Way campaign will be held Tuesleading corporations presenting detailed day, October 1, at 3:30 p . m . on data on at least a few aspects of so· Goodyear-10 featuring presentations by cial performance in their annual reports President Ro~rt l. Ketter; -Richard E. · has increased from a handful to several Heath, lieneral chairman, 197-4 United hurrdred in the past five veal'5. Way Campaign; and Arne C.,...,.ensen, ·He also cited a recerlt. visit he mad~ to · ' chairman, schools and colleges division . To assure that · the campaign will be a major Buffalo company as iodicative of changing attitudes. He asked an ex· ready to begin II that time, a preliminary ecutive of the company why their pOlicy chairmen's meeting is scheduled for 4 with resP,ect to plant visits had changed p.m., Wednesday, September 25, in 290 from an absolute prohibition' on outside Hayes. Chairmen of the 21 campus i:am· visitors to a large, well-organiz'ed paisn divisions are expected to anend to program of public plant tours. _ hear details of the drive In advance of the · :r~ executive replied : "We used to kickoff. eampalgn materi;lls will be dis· .. think that we oushl?lo keep people out, tributed at that time. that this was our ~mpany and1t wasn't United Way repon meetings are any of their business. And now we-know, scheduled. for Tuesday, October 8, -4 that isn't so.'' , p.m.; friday, October 18, 10 a.m.; Thu~ day, October l4, u noon; lhunday, OrThe P,ogram f9" the ren\ainiiiiJhree sesSioi)S Is: OctOber 16 - Dr. Robert tober 31, .. p.m.; ~. Noveniber 7, Chatov, auistant professor of en· .. p.m.; lind Th~. Novemb;er 'M, 11 a.m. All , _ . , . are scheduleil fGr 201 vironmental anllysls and policy, speak· ins on "The Corporate Ideology: Is II ~yes with the exception of the October 2-4 session which will be 1 Jurocheon In ClwisJnal," with c:omriiems from Max It E. Clarkson, chaii'IINin. Graphic Con· 233 Norton. United Way kickoff �-. September 26, 1974 4 Senate(from t»Je f, col. 4) high priority for this ~dminlstr~tlon, ~id the chairman. At present these servi.cies, which he described ~s equal in importance to the libraries, appear to be "in trouble/ ' Dr. Hochfleld ~id . In its only major action of the day;-the Senate endorsed unanimously the ' recommendations of the Admissions Committee, headed by Dr. Edward Hovorka (see Reporter, Sept: 19, 1974). Under the new _guidelines for admissions, national standardized tests (the SAT and ACn would replace the Regents Exam as favored measures for admission. Additionally, 10 per cent of the freshman class. would be chosen by a review of special Or non-standardized credentials undertaken by a faculty committee. Director of the Colleges Irving Spitzbetg reported that faculty involvement in the Colleges appears to have in~­ creased substantially. October 15 is the deadline for charter applications lor all Colleges that wish to .continue next semester. The Colleges Chartering Comniiuee hopes to make its recommen- dations on individual applications to the President by Thanksgiving; the director noted. The Senate is scheduieJ to meet again November 5. Power workshop Day Ca·r e -fund~ng still _uhresolved ly Mkhele qon The UIB Day Care Center. is suffering a severe fundirig crisis. Formerly funded by Sub-Board I, the Center is now requesting that the University assum~ financial responsi"lity. late this ~st summer, Sub-Board I cut the Center from its list of priorities. Previously die Center received $23,000 from Sub-Board,, the primary source of . its operating funds. Parent fees and money from "the UniVersity, used for supplies and equipment, constituted the rest of the Day Care Center budget, ~Q amount n~t enough to operate on·. The withdrawal of Sub-Board's support, according to Day Care spokeswoman Mary Yeager, seriously affected the Center. in an attempt toremain open, the Cente,r h'"as had to cut its staff, their pay and the number of operating hours. Because of these cuts the Center feels tl!e quality of child care is deteriorating and that it is impossible to run the facility using" such a "haphazard solution." , In 19n, Dr. Ernest l. Boyer, chancellor of the SUNY system, approved establishment of the Center provid_e d it operated according to defined educational purposes. That is, the Center was to senre as ~n educational laboratory to be used by various departmentS. Asreeing to these defined .educational purposes, students pve up sonie of their living s~ce, the basement of Cooke Hall, ~nd some of their student activity fees, throush Sub-Board . I. Parents donated time and paid minimal fee; and the University provided both a coordinator, '5-ithleen Cassiot research ' associate, ~nd appropriate funds to be used for educational purposes. The Division of the Budget, in Albany, - feels that the center 1m strayed_from a these orfslnal JIUidellnes ~ftc! -v possi- bly disallow any tum- funds for its operations- Presently, aa:ordins to .YNger, "the focus of the Day Care Center riinalns.on.the lfOWlh and development of the children, not others." This view, is contrary to the guidelines and as Executive Vice President Albert Somit says, "it is not New York State policy town a day care center." Assistint to the Vice President Charles Fogel and Pat Colvard, ~sistant to the provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, both feel that the University and the Day Care Center have a "working 'relationship" aod are ~·most anxiou~. _!o. find assistance for the Center :~vard indicated t~at al l possible alternate avenues are being investigated. · · To exist as a Child day care center, with ~ he empbasis on the child, the Center could .turn a number Of ways. One possi· ble alternative would be to service mid. die to higher income families who could afford to pay a more expensive fee; this, however, would "defeat the purpose and "philosophy of the Center which is to provide low cost child care," said Yeager. Restructuring is another suggestion. As the Center operates now, full-time employees, for example secretaries, not u~ the facility because they cannot work the co-op hours themselves or alford to pay someone to work the hours for them. ·The U/B Day Care·Center attempts to provide quality child care, working with children 2 months to ~years i~ age. The Center tries to develop the child's ca~bilities. Cassiol, whose in-house title is directOr of the D~y Care Center, notes that there is a-5ervice fee of S30 to $35 a week in most other day care centers and that tp . hire a baby-sitter costs approximately $1.60 an hour while the child receives nothing more thaiYll babysitter. 11Child care is exPensive. A study by B. Greenfield show5 that it costs· as much to put a child In preschool as it does for a college education," ~id Ye.-ger. · · The Day Care Center has always l:>een overcrowded, but now is operating at full ca~City to utili~e 'Parent resources. P~rents work at die Center to defray the Cost of hiring more staff. In the Center's present situ~tion, parents must work more hours ~nd.h.lv.e paid an increase in service fees. There Is ~ w~itlng list of ~bout 200 f~mllies. ~nd that is just~ sinal! number of those who are interested. Ms. Y~ feels tfw!t"thoutlh the Center is a thorOugh ."eduat!Onaf ' prog111m, the University h• no conceptiOI\. of It f~ther ~n as ~ place to drop off the children." The 0~ .Care Center and those af-· Iiiia~ with it feel ~~ the Unlltersity should assume fiRjlncial responsiblliiy: A~ .formallener from the Center w~s sent to President Ketter petitioning the Umversity for appropriate funds, but n9 action has been raen in responding as yet. Day Care Ceo\er apokesmen feel very · howev~r, canp The university's role in research in electric transmission and distribution will be the theme of a two-day workshop in the Norton Conference Theatre, September 30 and October 1. strongly that "Childcare is a Right Under sponsorship of the Electrical Not a Privilege" that should be funded Engineering De~rtment and the Buffalo by the University. Although the Center Section of the IEEE in cooperation with "demands" that the University fund the Office of (;redit-Free Programs, the them, it does -not want to be under the conference will seek: to identify the type governing power of or responsible to the of constructive research best carried out University, spokesmen indicate. by universities, to provide financial in a> related development, the perspectives on such projects, and tO Graduate Student Association ~onday develop guidelines for university parnight passed a resOlution supporting the ticipation in this research and in training Day Care Center and calling on the adfor the electrical transmissiOn industry. ministration to fund its operations .. Stu· Conf@~nce keynote spealcer •wm •be dent fees should not have to be used for T.H. lee, president, IEEE Power Engineer· the Ceoter; GSA contended. ing Society, and managt!f, Strategi~ Plan· ning and Operation, General Electric Company, New York City. Qther speakers will include representatives of poWer companies, educiltional and research institutions such as MIT, Older women enrolled on a full or Brookhaven National laboratory, Purdue part-time basis at U/B will have a chance and Drexel, and UIB faculty members to a~uire financi~lrassistance thrOUgh a Frederic P. Fischer,. ~nis Malone, specoal $1000 lovong Care Scholarship -' James H. B.urghart, Honriclt R. Martens, grant. A. Scot! Golmou~, D.M. Benenson and Established by Clairol, Inc., the loving Deme.lrlos G. uoniotis. O..vid T. Shaw, Car.e Scholarship is · parJ of a $50,000 U/B, 15 general ch~lr~n of. the event. natoonal fund designed to !'ncourage Although !he conference 15 ~esiJ!~ed women over 35 to -continue un· f~r _fa.cul~ mem~rs fro!" unrvers1ttes, dergraduate degree programs previously parttctpat•.on !rom tnd11stroalan~ gover~mterrupted by marriage, child-rearing or ment 1~trt~t1ons was also invned. ~h1s other responsibilities. Clairol believes confe~ence 15 one of two presently beong orl!".noz_ed, at UIB on the subject of the the program is the first nation-wide scholarship fund of its kind targeted to unoverslty s role fn !'nelll' re10rch for women in this age gro\!P· . . an :Jdequ~te and enVi~mentally comUIB is one of 50 four-year institutions ~ttble supply of energy for the futiJre. throughout the country selected by a The oth.er conference to be h~ld in Ocpanel of educators to r~ive grants unIober "·.Coal Technology and l'.dvanced der the program. Schools were selected · Systems. on the basis or undergraduate 11 rosrams specifically desiRned for mature women tlrom ,.,. 1. col. 11 " • with special counselihg, sched~lin·g and finandal needs. · front door, tears in my eyes, my nose RecipientS, who will be -chosen by the dripping, ~l)d my hair a !Mss. . 'One, University on the basis of need and please.' I leiped into~ se.;ot -idst a row merit, must be JS or-older ~nd enrolled of divorced ~th!n t~Jdna their children on a full or part-time 6asis in-·un·to the Sunday matil'lee- 'A Screen Gems . dergr~duate degree programs ..Funds will ...._ Presentation.' The 'T-hAll! Blind . Mice' be a~arded to one or more eligible · theme ~ns... 11.. was re.olly them- They students. · were moners. ~~foe was lifting UJ! ~ pick. · According to the prosnm's Higher, higher, up into the ~lr ~nd then · .down upol) Curly's head. 'DOJNKI' My guidelines, recipients need not fit into pnedetermined inccSme groups.- R~ther, love was back.'' · •• thuppliant's seneral.fin~ncial position, But only one letter-wri~~ to takins into .account extenu~tlng circapture. the true spirit of The-Stooges in cumstances, will be considered. Such.cirher request to ..-t the master. "I would curnstanceH:ould Include the necessity like to so to the Moe How~ Receptor ~rt-time work, chlkl-<are expenses, tion,'~ she wrote. "My reason is~~ 1 will transportation costs and college-ase tnclte mutjny 01herwise.'' children who . set first priority for the . famHy's education dollar. There no · -restrictions eiiher for. or ag~lnst married _ wonien and feeipienu need nOI be users of Cwr61 ~ucts. , Tbfe 81111U, will be administered liy a committ~q of representatives; from University Placement and Career Guidance, the Adult .Advisement Center and the Office of fiMncial Ald. Scholarship for · women over 35 Moe How·ard. are �.September .~6. 1974 $100;000 is available for U/8 researCh ..The Institutional Funds Committee has · approximately S100,000~vailable for support of research and Dr. McAllister H. Hull, Jr., chairman of the Committee, especially invites new faculty to submit proposals. All proposals must "be entered by approximately October 15. (Faculty are ask- · ed to see their Divisional Committee representative lor exact date.) A mailing to all regular lull-time faculty includes a complete..-<lescrfption of policies and procedures. Application forms may be obtained from the following representatives : Arts and Leners: Joerg Schaefer, Wilkeson Quad, North Campus. Educational Studies: Eloise Skeen, 98 Foster Annex. Engineering and Applied Sciences: lawrence Kennedy, Rm. 1649, 180 Race Street :"~' fhMih Sciences: Richard. Jones, 138 Capen Hall. . Law and Jurisprudence: Milton Kaplan, O'Brian Hall, North Campus. Management: Howard B<ine<s, 3:19( Crosby Hall. . N.Jtunl Sciences •nd ~tics: Harry King, 107 Acheson Halt SocW Sdencel and Administration: Le<terMIIbrath, Rm. 8-1, 4230 Ridge lea. Proposals whidl involve human subjects should conform to t!>e University's policy, see Research Notes f3, distributed September 13, 1973, or call ext. 2056, the Office of the Vice President for Research, for copie< of that statement. OfA ·scholars plctuftcl ot the - - ~y for loal CSEA dtaple< tdoolanhlpo on (from loll) Howord Strouss, ,PrOieuo< ol medoonlcol enpllftrin& ond cholmoon ollhe Scholo~ Selection Committee; Edwitrd Dudelc, loCill CSEA presiHnt; John Duclek, iln o~Wi.rd winner worldnstowud a polili:cal scie-nce depee at U/1; C.oi.Mt'Sier, awo~rd winnet" in chemk11l ~sinMrins here .d the cb:ushtft of John Mnter, m11int~nce st.aff, n11 Millin 5tr.!et; Pretident kder; Mrs. Norbftt OrzewiKid; NorbM: Drz~i, bbor.atory ~uipment desiper, Physics; C.ry M. Drzewiecki, "'.d winner in ~ric.al ~ineet"­ ins twre; mel loser friedlly, c.vnpus SerYkti, in e'lltploYft' ..-..rd rrcipienL Not picluftd ..., Deboroh 5chullz, cloushlor ol Wolter ""Schultz, Cetotrol Storo5, on oword recipient enrolled In the llbor.t oris propom ot Erie c-unlly Coles•; onc!Kothleen Kone, slenop.,..., Uni,.nlly l.bories, on employee -ord recipient. ·Finnegan chairs Ar<:hivists'/ program "Archivists," explains U/B Archivist . closely identified with the concerns of specialized and purely technical inShonnie Finnegan, "are cultufe-bound the '60s. terests. like everybody else. But ours is a profesThe purpose of this general session, Watergate and its implications will also sion in which it is necessary to look Ms. Finnegan says, is to encourage conbe on the agenda; the archivist notes, in ahead. We have to develop a perspective tinuing self-consciousness in the profesthe course of a session on "Archives and that trailscends current trends rf we hope sior_l and "to get us out of the boxes" of the Public Interest." to anticipate the needs of future scholarship." Programs -on wine, violence; the afterMs. F.innegan is the first woman in re math. of di-ce, .and grantSmanship are cent years to serye as program chairman among the life Workshops being offered for the annual meeting of the Society of , this fall, according to Cpordinator C!role American ArchWists. The 38th annual Willert Hennessey. •. For the first time in Buflalo history, a not only preserved, but expanded by ~eting opens October 1 in Toronto. Life Workshops, co-sponsored .by the performance of classical Chinese opera developing interest on the part of New GenerAtion Division of Student Affairs and the Stuwill take place at Kleinhans Music Hall, overseas Chinese as well as American "The people who planned this year's dent Association, are open without Saturday, October 12, at 8 p .m., Dr. T. T. audiences. This group of people, program Clre a new generation of charse to all members of the University Soong, professor, . engineering science, although non-professionals, have archivists who suspect that what has community and bear no credit. Although has announced. devoted many, many years of their lives been preserved in arch~e< of the past the formilt of the workshops varies, most to perfecting their performing arts. THey The program is sponsored by the may be distorted because o f the programs meet weekly for four to six Chinese Club of Buffalo, a member of are admired and revered by many contraditional emphasis within the profesWeeks. temporary professionals in Taiwan and the International Institute of Buffalo, in sion on political history." Current offerings include: After Hong Kong." celebration of its 20th anniversary, for Divorce or Separation - What/, AnTaking as its theme ' 'Documenting the benef it of the Chinese Club Three separate stori!'S will be included American Cultures," this year's program tiquing and C<tllecting, Bicycle Scholarship fund, and for supporting in the program, spanning a wide specMaintenance and Repair, Creative life is an attempt to broaden the concept of cultural activities at the International trum of singing, acting, dancin~ and Management, Death & Dying, What Shall documentation, Ms. Finnegan says. Institute. acrobatics in the authentic Chinese My Major Bel, Fall Frolic, Grantsmanship "American," she notes, indudes CanaTime magazine has called · Chinese opera tradition. A full orchestra of dian and Mexican cultures as well as and the Grant Process, Minor Home opera " one of the oldest, most rarefied Chinese Instruments will be on hand. those of the United State<. Repairs, Personal and Property Protection, operatic ·traditions in the world." The . Psychomat, Publicity, Ship-Shape (an exTicket information,can be obtained by New Areos ...._ Buffalo performance will be presented ercise workshop), Ski MechaQics writing to Chloese Opera, 276 Ranch Traditionally arch1ves have been conby the Institute of Chinese Performing Workshop, Violence and Hul'!lan Survival Trail West, Amherst, N.Y. 14221 or by Arts of Ne"' York City. cer<1ed with ·public . or institutional - II, Why We Like People, Wine calling 688-9160 or 689-9681. Tickets can records or some t raditional subject Acoording to Dr. Soong, "the Institute Wjsdoon, Workshop for Couples and/or also be purch.ased at Kle!nhans on the matter such as labor hiStory, she explains. was founded by a group of people who Interracial Couples (upon request), and night of the performance. Increasingly, however, ~historians and possess the 'know-how' ind the zeal and Quality living for All. others are requiring documents relevant determination to see to it that this Special student group rates ar" - "RI!IIistration has alrady begun, and to such relatively new areas of study as authentic and highly stylized -art form' is available. some workshops do have limited edinic and wprking-dass history, urban - ·~· enrollment," the coordinator nOted. : history and family history. In addition to participants, the The program will open with an un program is also seeking members for its usual " autobio8raphical" session in planning committee, potential workshop which r-epresentatives of . three Jeaders, arid ideas for new programs, Ms. generations of American archivists will ---~-------------------------~ Hennessey said. · discuss how tliey came into th~e profes· To register or to obtain furtf!er inforsion, ~nd what.their values, perspectives lecturer," Equal Opportunity C~nter. · mation, cqntact life Workshops, 223 and goals were. Assistant Professor, Occupational Therapy . ..Norton Hall, 1131.-463011, during business 3Spuken _ Assistant Professor, Gynecology-Obstetrics, SchQJ>I of M~icine hours: • ~,.,· Speakers will be Herman Kahn, one· of , NTPthe pioneero of the profession, in the Assistaryt Dean, Health Related Professions, PR-3. 1930s, · firs! director of the Roosevelt Assistant to Director, $:enter for Media Study, PR-1. l:lbrary, first of the Presidential libraries; Frank-8. Evans, representing the "second - For additional information concerning these jobs and for details of NTP gel)eration," head of the National openings throughout the State University system, consult bul~n boards at Clifford IMng, llOntroversial-authbr ;:,f Archives' Training lrlstitute~ and Andrea these locations: • _ the fake autobloiraphf of Howard Hinding, of the University of Minnesota, Hushes, has been rescheduled for a · 1. Bell Facility between 0152 and D153; 2. Ridge lea, Building 4236, next to representing the "third generation," campus appean~nce at 8 o.m., Tuesday, caf!'teria; 3. Ridge lea, Building 4230, in corridor next !o C-1; 4. Health Scieoces Building. In corridor opposite HS 131~. 5. Capen Hall, In the .corridor belween Odober 8, the Student Association Q • Room 141 and the Lobtiy; 6. Lockwood, ground floor in corridor next to venSpeakers' Bureau has announced. · Irvin& recently released from federal ding machines; 7. Hayes Hall, in main entrance foyer, across from Public Infor_ prison, .lllfiiiORdto liave talked on A~ M. Miler . wiU IJt!PH!$I!lU the mation Office~ I. Acheson Hall, in corridor between Rooms 112 and 113; 9. ' "Hoaxftaa In America" as the first SA Graduaie Student -AssoclailOn on · the ~rker Engineering, in corridor next to Room '15; 10. Goodyear Hall, 1st floor, speaker of the. rut on· SePtember 5 but Screening Commlnee for·~ President · Housing Office area; 11 . 1807 Elmwood, Personnel Deparlt(lent; 12. Norton ran into difficulties with parole __ for Academic Affairs, Presioent.Robert l. · Union, Director's Office, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall, in corridor next to authorities. . Ketter announced this week! . ·' 1 '· Room 106; 14. John L<>rd ¢Brian Hall, fourth floor (Amher$t Campus). SA has not_yet schedule<;~ a location for Other members of the panel were State Uniterslty_ AI luHalo Is an Equal Opportunity/AlfimNIIYe Action ~Yo:' Irving. _"~am"'! earlier (Reporter, Septl!!il~19) . Workshop series·offered C~in~~ oper~ . perform.a oce will be 'a first for Buffalo .Cliffotd Irving· is rescheduled n screening panel �. . lELIA tt · September 26, 1974 1Jooth sleuths' assist in identifying dead bodies ly Mory Belh Spi~ fdftoO.IA~re HH irh ~ While most dental " detective" work is limited to searching' for decay and di.s-. ease, a growing number · of dentists are earning the title "tooth-sleuths" for their work in helping identify bodies whose only recognizable remains are their .. teeth. Wor.king in cooPeration with law en· forcement agencies, the " tooth sleuths" can determine whether a body burned beyond recognition is a particular person . by comparing found teeth with the suspected victim's dental charts. Prominent cases in which dental charts compared with found teeth proved identity ·ot remains include Adolph Hitler, more than .20 of the victims in the Houston homosexual murders, and member< of the Syr:nbianese liberation· Army found burned inside a gutted los Angelesbungalow. Not New , Dr. Alan J. Drinnan, professor and chairman of oral medicine in the U/ B School of Dentistry, who has wOrked on police. cases locally, says forensic or " legally aspected" dentistry is not new. " But although dental identi cation goes back more than a century, only in rt-ce'ht years has it been refined," he says. Since l~th are 99 per cent calcium, inost orgaryic processes won 't deslroy them. Some dentures, unlike teeth, are acidresistant and · virtually indestructible. " Burn victims, the dismembered, and others otherwise unrecognizable may be identified only by their teeth or dentures," Or. Drinnan indicates. There are thousands of possible variations in one set of teeth, which makes it improbable two sets would ever be identical. " Most. people think fillings generally look alike. But a dentist knows there are more than 148 possible surfaces which. could be filled in a mouth with a full complement oi teeth. If you add natUTal malfor.mations, bridgework, caps and crowns, the variations and their particular combinations become endless," Drinnan says. Needle In Hor.stodt Those who i:teal in the forensic aspects of dentistry admittedly have an easier task of jdentification if they have a chart to comp;ore with found teeth. " When you have the teeth and no clue as to who the owner might be, it's like looking for the needle in the haystack," he says. · In plane cr~hes, the airlines' manifests provide a tertative roster of victims. Then . those per:sons' dental· charts are rounded up and compared with found teeth •tthe site to determine whether all listed passen_gers were aboard. Nation.lly and Internationally, forensic dentists •re f..:ed with • giant problem sin~ there's no uniform numberingsystem. on charts nor a.re charts categorized and computerized as are fingerprints. Some dentists number teeth right to lef\, while olhers start numbering from the midline whicl] causes confusion if a dentist is trying to identify by.written description. There is now • move toward uniform numbering, however, which could well pave the way t~a~ a ~ore ' efficient system. Since charts are not' computerized nationally, police agencies take a " shot in the dark" ·when seeking help from dentisls in identification cases. " I have written every police agency which over a period of five years placed .dental descriptions of victims in the American Dental Journal- hoping to reach a den- .. , tist who wo•uld ' remember' a particular s ~ t of dental charaC:t·eristics . The response from dentists was not significant i n helping establish identities for lhese victims," Dr. Drinnan relates . Thinking that by inscribing the owner's name and address intO his dentures would be a step forwar Dr. Drinnan left 15 sets of dentures - with his name and address affixed - in several airports across the co.untry. Only three were returned. one airporl · sent him a form feller which stated " This item was found in our airport. If you do not claim wilh in ten days, it will be turned over to a charitable organization for distribution I" The Bormann C~e While identificalion of vidims is usual ly only of importance to police or nextof-kin, some cases draw international anention: At a recent meeting in london chaired by Dr. Drinnan, one speaker stirred fOnlroversy anew over t he whereabouts of the missing Nazi, Ma rt in Bormann. The speaker at the Federation Denlaire lnternationale had, through research, e xamined teet~ found in arecent German e xcavation, compared them with the Bormann charts kept un~ der lock and key by the German government, and concluded Bormann is dead. There are many who believe the missing . . Nazi is alive and well in South America. On~ to be.at th~ rush on the EDicon-M.aln Stre-t>t bUSft is to t.ak" .1 bik" for Verification of Hitler's remains was the six·mile ;.aunt, which some 5ludents ;ue doins. fM.se. conrrf'l(' bikr r.1dc\ partly possible by comparing teeth found •re louted in ·courtyud •reu in the new .comp~x. in Berlin at his alleged pyre with charts and interviews provided by his dentist, a University ot Pennsylvania dental .s chool graduate who had returned to Germany after graduation. While Er ie County cases haven't received if!ternational attention, the same painstaking work must be done, A wastewater phosphor~us removal asreement entered into between the says Dr. Stuart l. Fischman, professor of process called a " Riant step toward the United States and Canada in June of 1972 oral medicine and newly named head Of . solution of . one of · the difficuh highlighted the necessity of coming to the·E.). Meyer Memorial Hospital dent~ l ecological problems of urbanization" grips with the phosphorous problem in department. · · the Great lakes. ' · has been developed with the assistance Dr. Charles Skoney, clinical instructor of Dr. James 1'. Danielli of the U/B " This same problem exists in many and Meyer senior dentist who worked in Center· for Theoretical Biology. ot~er section~ of the country . and forensic dentistry for several years with The process is patented by Biospherics, . throughout the developed world where now-retired l;)r. Conrad lange, said nine Incorporated, of Rockville, Maryland, this .technology will now become of a dozen identifications were made · which has granted exclUsive worldwide available," Ruckelshaus notes.'· there . in recent years through cbmmarket rights to Union Carbide Corpora. Prior to negotiating the !icense agreeparison of teeth with cHarts. • lion. It will be _marketed urider the serment, Union Carbide ev•luated the vice mark PhoStrip. PhoStrip process both technically and Unidentified bodies at the morgue are AccordinR tG Dr. John R. McWhirter of economi~lly. The technical merits of the given CO'f'plete dental exams and mouth Union Carllide "this biological phosprocess were confirmed by. pilot-plant X-rays, Dr. Skoney says, These are then · phorous removal technology is a mastudies at . Union Carbide's .-Tonawanda compared wit~ dental charts of known jor addition broadening our product line laboratories, where soluble · phospl)or- . missing persons. If this method is not in the field of wastewater treatmenL" ous eHiueat· concentrations of 0.2 succe_ssful, dentists practicing in the the current U.S. Environmental Protec~ milligrams per liter were •chieved with geographic area where the body was dis(EPA) "Needs Survey" intypical riiunidpal wostewater which had tion Agency's covered are polled for i::lues. "But .if a . dicates that of the sewaJiie treatment an aver•ge influent concentration of 7.0 body floats from Detroit to Buffalo or if plants plann~ in the U.S. more than 1,: milligrams per liter. Union Carbide's the victim is someone from outside our 000 ·will employ phosphorous removal. economic ev•luotion confirmed the area, then police must make inquiries to William D. Rudtelshaus, former dir-!'CPhoStrip process's potenti•l to ochieve the area the person , might have been tor of EPA and currently a consultant to significant cost reductions over convenfrom, "'he says. . . , , Biospherics, says, "This licensing agreetiona! chemial·•dditive tech"9iogy. ment should greatly assist the needed Dr. D•nlelli w•s . • consultant on cleanup of the notion's woters. _ .. The development of the process. ) ... . Altemative to ~ng1 ••r ' Danielli is consultant on new wastewater treatment . Freshmen .scores .up . Job serv1ce set for ahen students The· !'"!an value of each of the quality measures u~d for regular For~ign students will have. improved employm~nt fo c~inple~;·s· biodata freshman admissions increased with this year's freshma·n class- with the opportlihities to locate ·employment in materialS· on themselves. NAFSA will in exception of Resents&holarship Examination scores (RSE), the Office of their home countries_by participating iq turn, oontact.• proopective ..owneas Adm~Fons and Records repc)rts. . . . · · -· '-- a "Home Country Employment employen ond en<9urage them to scan The nine-point drop in mean RSE. score exhibited by the 1974 class' Registry/' a rooperat.ive project of· the the Registry fot persons with appropriate corresPQnds to a nine-point drop in the mean RSE score obtained by the University aotl the National Association qualifications. ef!tlre State-wlde.popu)atlon which took the exam in October 1973, ~ & R Employers' ui'illzong this 5ervice inctude for Foreign Student AffaTrs (NAFSA), Dr. Indicates. . Joseph F. Williams, UIB director of American corporations with o~ •!foreign student affairs, announced tofiiiotes, foreign corporations, foreisn The score data for both 73 and 74 freshmen follows: d•y. , eduntion•l institutions, •rid mul- ) F. . 1974 According to Dr. Williams, ma(ly tination•l asendes (UNESCO World . Jor.eign studenu would like to return, Bank, etc.), Williams .. icL Con~ with Mean HiBh School (0-lOol ........ __ _ · a9.1 . 90.5 home •fter .,adl,lalion but are U(lable to . students will be INde directly by the 3.44 loate positions related to their fields ot.-_ prospective employer. _ , Averase (0-4.0) --- - --- - - - 118.7 iludy. NMSA, with fundlna lrorii the Foreign students m.1y obtain employApncy fiif<:Jnternllional ~ot, ment registry cards In the Office of Mal 195 g; Is setldnl• Improve lhls llluatlon bY Foreign Studelit Affaln In 210 Townsend· Mein-s.\TVert.IScore .... , ........ . -- -.· .... . 530 requesttna forelp students who will o~ •t the University Placement and 599 ,..._.SAT Math Score --. -'·- .... --.-------593 ~" soon mmplete their prosnoms and who Career Guidance Service In H•yes c, the ..... will! to make known their ~Utblhty for odmlnlttrator .. ld. Ave. &School =~~~.~~~-- ~: ::::·:::: I �. . .atm Hi-Fi Fair scheduled SUNY, Cornell establish for November 2-3 in Norton State Sea Grant Institute 7 September 26, 1974 lures are sched'uled for the Conference Hi-fl buffs are advised to reserve · Theatre; each has an admission fee of $1 . Saturaay and Sunday,J>Iovember 2 and 3, Exhibits and demonstrations, On the for the University's first " Hi-Fi-.fair." second and third floors of Norton, will Subtitled "Two Days of So'und," the be open to the public without fee, frem event will feature both lectures and 10 a.m.-9 ,p.m., ~turday, and from . 10 exhibit-demonstrations in Norton Hall. a.m.-5 p.m., Sun y. Sound systems will The lectures, by Dr. Thomas W. be d isplayed and emonstrated by Audio Weber, · a~iate professor', chemical engineering, and Joseph . Solsk~ ,_ . Centers" of Radio Equipment Corp.; FM Sound ~qulprnent Corp.; Heathkit Elecgraduate student, Department of ttonic Center; Lafayette Radio Elec~ Chemistry, will be given twice. "What Is tronics of Buffalo, Inc.; Stereo Plus; Tech Hi-Fi All Aboutl" is scheduled for 11 a.m. Hi-Fi; and Transcendental Audio. Satul'lby and noon Sunday; "How To The Hi-Fi Fair is being sponsored by Choose A HT-FI System" will be the Office for .Crellit-Fr~ Programs. presented at 1 p.m. both 'days. The lee- ____. ..,., · Amherst - ·Main Street BUS SCHEDULE mcoet (21 a.w.mon(tl 7:15A.M . •' 7:15A.M. 7:20 7:30 · 8 :00 8 :15 8:25 7,20 7:30 uo 8 :15 8:25 8,30 uo 8:15 ,,,s , ,oo us 10:10 10:20 10:30 10:50 11 :00 11 :10 11 :20 11 :35 11 :50 12:00 P.M. 12:10 12:25 12:40 12:50 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:40 1:50 2:05 2,20 2,30 2:40 2:30 2:40 2:55 3:10 2:55 4:50 s,oo s,oo 5:10 5:10 5,30 5:30 ~ , 40 5,40 uo s,so . , ,20 8:25 8:35 7:10 7:25 e,:oo 'f:os 7:20 7:50 e ,40 uo 1:10 us uo .,so 10:00 10:15 11:00 11:15 11 :50 10:10 10:50 11:06 11:40 12:00A.M. 11:10 11:1f 8111 . , _ , - ' - 7:55 8 :15 . .... 9:15 9:45 10:15 10:40 11 :10 11 :30 \ library, 2nd floor balCony, l 6ckwood. View· ing hours : Monday~friday, 9 a.m . • S p.m. Continuing. LOCKWOOD EXHIIIP Polish Co llection, an exhibition culled from the University's collection of mo're than 4,000 volumes of material, first floor, lockwood Memorial library. Monday·Friday, 9 a.m. - S p.m. Continuing. 3:20 3:35 1:10 '"' BIKE HIKE Rli,fCHIDULED Schussmeisters Ski Club has rescheduled ihe bicyde tour of Buffalo {which W.JS r.ained out last week) for this Sonurday, Sept. 28. The tour will le.ave from the Amherst C.ampus in front of Governors Residence .at 9:•5 a.m., .and from the Tower side of Norton on the M.ain Stfeet Campus .at 10:15 a.m. for further infor· mation, call 831·2145. CHAIAO HOUSl OBSERVANCES On Tuesd•y •nd Wednesd•y, Oct. 1 • nd 2, Ch.abad House will make Lulav ;md Esrog av.ailable for blessings in Norton, on the ~in St. Umpus, 1nd in the Ellicon Complex and Governors Residence on the Amherst Campu>. '"- 5:00 5:15 6:10 7:00 ,7:45 8:30 9:20 COUNSBJNG 11 :00 1he lollowins cr•f)s ' · te•r~ makins (bqinnins Oct. 8); belt makins (Oct. 9), •nd sandal maklns (Oct. 10). Enamel-<~ (bqinnina Oct. 9). We.vinr-fr.ame loom lbqinnlns Oct. 8). For oddillonal Information, lndudinl • schedule ol feel. call131-l546. Laat bus to AMC on .Fridey In tront · · Moln 81. Compuo' ~ ..,._ •· A11w .~P.M.- =C.,..· 81.-(-): """'-Union.. . Moln81. Campuo (-...,.): Dlr"'"lram _,.,;,;. at-..... lit..._ --.-lari\IIICWII ___ ....,..,.,..,;;_,. .... _,.._ .... an Dlroct"""' - ...... OOILY- moncOct AMC-MSC ( _ , ) . . _ ,;;: (-UOP.M. _W11 _ _ _ _ _ 1011111C) (3) "',•n._ ~ . . . . . . . . . . cntilonttll,. .. _...-~~~~~wttl -'itt9'8itoll___.,1~- ........ - -. P~lrambilrton..l'e -•-lldiootarllltc--.,.Oomplo[.•--.. noclltln..lliltt ~~~--forO'IIrtonn.....,.__..,____ •l >ni~ :_-In-""' 00 Fftdlr + OOILY. :. · • SBIVICE ·PrOfessional couns.elin« is now ~v.ailable at Hillel House, ..0 C.pen Blvd. For .an appoint· ment, all Mrs. Eve Fertig, BJ6....4540. CREAnVE CRAFT CENTBI ' The Cre.ative Cr.aft Center, Room 7, Norton, announces .a new schedule of ~ in 10:05 laat bull 10 AMC Mon. to Thur.. "Ill .AIIO.fiiiC ~ - -• Campuo-. Cioopuo M - - . . MIC Wll lllop 4. Undergraduate schoi.Jrshlp .applicatio~s for foreign students are available in the O ffice now. The application deadline is N~vember 1. HILLR ST\JOY CROUPS Hillel House is org.anizing a Yiddish folksinging Group, instructed by Paula Teitelbaum, a Talmud Class and a Beginners Hebrew Cl.1ss. For times and locations of the first meeting of each of these groups, call8)6.. 4540. HYPERTlNSION CUNIC NOTICES 1:06 Campoo,l_ . . . . . , _ Ellicotr-Core-- _a.Campuo (from piJ!.C 3, col. 41 2:30 2:45 5:55 6:05 6:15 8 :45 7:00 7:30 7:50 8 :15 8 :40 1 :05 1 :30 8:50 10:30 10:45 11:20 11 :40 12:10A.M. 12:30 Financial resources will be realized from the National Sea Grant Program and from State and local funds as defined by the National Sea Grant Act. Not more than two-thirds of the total funding may come from;.the federal government, and at Ieist one-third must be provided by State arid local sources and industry. In its first thr"'! years, New York Sea Grant has been awarded $2,303,160 in federal funds and $357,763 in State and local f~nds, an annual total program budget of more than $1 .5 million. The Institute's annual budget may ap i' . proximate $2 million. Dr. Donold F. Squires, the program director, said that Institute research teams will tackle specific coastal problems identified by Sea Gr;mt's citizens' advisory cou.ncils as highpriority adivities, especially those with the greatest potential for .regiona l economic improvement and resourCe development. _ · " Complex coastal issues are rapidly becoming more urgent as land an~ water along the coastal interface bear the brunt of urban eXpansion," Dr. Squires said. "Fierce competition for shore spaCe and water access is accelerating amo_ng power plants, cargo and oil transfer facilities, sewage treatment plants and solid waste disposal sites, fish marketing and processing locations, and small and large mar-inas, not to mention new s~im· ming beach requirements and extensive residential development." Announcement of~ the Institute's for· mation was made during the National Sea Grant Office's anriual site visit and review of the New York State program. Both Cornell and SUNY Boards of Trustees had given approval to its es· tablishment. Calendar·-------------- 1: 35 1:55 4: 10 4:25 ~'- .. _ 12:50 1:05 1 ~:1q~loi. 11:40 ;': ::c::"~- 12:00 P.M. 12:15 3:35 3:45 3:55 4:10 4:25 4:35 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:25 ' 5:35 3:45 4:00 4:10 4:20 4:35 4:50 .,:20 '4:35 8:45 3,20 3:20 3,30 3:45 4:00 4:10 7:45A.M. SEE NOTEf3 12:00 P.M. 12:15 12:25 12:35 12:50 1:05 1:15 1:25 1:40 1:55 2:05 2:15 2:30 2:45 2:55 3:05 ~20 3:10 3,20 3,30 ... ... 8 :30 8:40 8 :55 11 :00 11:30 11:40 9:55 10:00 10:25 10:35 10:45 10:55 11 :15 11 :25 1l :35 11 :45 11:25 11:30 10:00 10:10 10:20 10:30 10:50 11 :00 11 :10 11 :20 11 :35 11 :50 12:00P.M. 12:10 12:25 12:40 12:50 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:40 1:50 2:05 Objectives are : (1) Assist the State in realizing the full economic potential of its coastal resources by strengthening existing industries with new technologies and by developing new potentials for industry and for jobs. (2) Assist the citizens -of the State in planning wise management and multiple use of coastal lands and resources. (3) Provide new mechanisms to make existing information available to industry and citizens along the coasts. like its predecessor, the Sea Grant program, the Institute will draw in people from many fields and areas of expertise - faculty and students Universitywide and from private colleges, personnel from State agencies, scientists from the public and private sectors, business and industrial leaders, and people from all levels of local government regional, county, and municipal. The Institute will consist of a small administrative unit iri Albany and oi network of existing research facililies and facylty, advisory service offices, and citizens' advisory groups. O' a.Mn 7:30A.M. 7:35 8 :00 11:00 , ,30 10:00 1:10 1:35 ...........,.. ...... ...... State University and Cornell University have announced formation of the New York Sea Grant Institute, which will bring the capabilities of the two universities to bear on the State's ~coastal • resources and problems. Announcement of the Institute culminated three ~ears' development of the New York State Sea Grant program under support from the National Sea Grant Program of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). State University and Cornell's land-grant college have been partners in the program's formation. / .. The University Health Service will condUct a regular Hypertension Screehing Clinic during the year for employees of the University. All clinics will be held at Mich.ael H.all in the Out· p.atient Dep.artment (basement) ori Mond.Jy and Frid.ay morninss st.artin~ .at' 8:30 a.m. Employees wishing to p.articip.ate in the progr.am should all eJCt. 3316 for an· appoint· ment. ) · RECREAnpN HOUIIS The lollowins schedule lor use of Clark Hall recre,ational f.Jdlities is in effect for this semester: Pool: Mondily..f(lday, 7-9 p.m.; S.turdoy, 1-3 p.m.; Sunday, 2-4 p.m. Gym· nasium' Monday-Fridiy, 3-10 p.m. (until Oct. 15l;'S.turday, 10 o.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, HI p.m. The Squash, Handball and Tennis Courts are open by re5ef'Vation only durins open recru· tion hours. ReJef'VItions rmy be rude rwo · days in advaooe at the lntromur.al Office, eX1. 2926. Faculty, otalf, MfC and 1raduate studen1S must obtain an athlelic fee ard on the 3rd floor ol Clork Holl to use the · recreotlonol focilltles. · ~ HEAlTH IN5URANCf The Office of Student Aaounts has on- ~=~,!!•:::_u;.:..-::= lnsur.ance must be made to: SUNY 5ludent Medical lnsur.ance Committee, Jtm. 225G NortOn Hall.~- ocMsed to not make checks payable to SUNYAB, 5ludent lie·. counts..and not to o4d .to amount due, since all such checks will be to the IIUdent's ocxount, one! no lnMrrance- benelhs will be ~fOII8GN 5fUDENT INFOaMATlON sm;ot ADOAD ~ • The Office ol Forei(pl' 5ludent Affairs has 5tudr obrootftlounoells - ovailoble by made the followina onnouncements: rnakina on appointment In 107 T.......t Hall 1. lYI forelsn students a<e ursed to notify the Office ol any c:honBe ol -.idreso Imwith ShlmbetJ.•AppolntmoniS should be made by phonlna Steve ot 831-4247 or In . mediately. In ac1c111i0n, students should check ' the mailboxeo If' 210 T.......t for moll and ' penon from .10.11 Lm., Monday t h ; }FriP, ~· . ~ whk:h " - ' been forwarded to the THEATIE I'BIIOKMANCP .• Ollk:e. U~lmed mod will be returned to ~rp. .•n. Cl(lll!nal perfor~nce 1 L~ . . . . ,_. • •• ..,. - 2. - Tu.ition waNec: . opplla~ for the wri(ten, clhcftOd. • ~ DUnn Inti lrja Koljijnen, will · be presented Sprina 1975 semeste.r - ....lable In the thtoutih October on 'ThundoY, friday and Office now. The ·oppliatlon dmdline is S.turday ewenlnp 11 I:JO .Jncl iundays. at 2 · 'Ncwembef 15: 3: Any stUdent who has na4 riCeived • p.m: II the American Contemporary Theatre, ,fc>n!illfl student health lnsur.ance -'lcatlon 1695 Elmwood Avenue. For additlonol lnfor· should pldt.one up In 210 T.......t .Hall. motion. call 1175-5825. -'led �. . .sum September 26, 1974 THURSDA Y---26 HIUR YOM KIPPUR SBtVIC(• Service will begin ~~ 10 .il.m.; il "Break~the­ hsr" supper will follow. Reservations are ·nccess.ry. C.11l 636-4540 for furtber information. - CHAIAO SBtVICES• Ch.1bid House, 3292 Main St., 10 a.~. Also in Ellicon Complex, Fargo Cafeteria, 10 a.m. CONTEMPOIIARY YOM KII'I'UR SERVICES• For Reform Jewish students. Will include bre<ilk the fast, Conference Theilt.re, Norton, 11 a.m. MECHANICAL ENGINEIRINC SEMINARI The Stability of Swirling Flows, Dr. Martin Lessen, YilteS Memorial Professor of Enxineer~~~- ~~;,e;t!~ ~fp~::.hester, 10<4 Parker, 3:1~ .WOMEN'S TENNIS• U/8 vs. Cortlt~nd Slate, Rotary Courts, 3:30 p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR# Pharmacoldnetics of Berhanidin e, in Hypertensive Patients, Danny Shen, U/ 8 Department of Pharmaceutics graduate stu dent, ·244 He.1hh Sciences, 4 p.m. CRL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMINAR# Turno ver o f Plasmi Membrt~ne Proteins m He{ntoma-cells, Or. Darrell). Doyle, associate cancer research" scientist, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, 134 Health Sciences, 4:15 p.m. Coffee al 4 p.m. FILM• The Cenecal (Kt"aton). 147 Diefendorf, S & 8 p.m. No admtssion charge. Nlft.A SRV1CfS• . Followed by a meal, Chabad House, 3292 Main St., 7 p.m. Also on the Amherst Campus, Millard Fillmore Academic Center, Rm . 355, 7 p.m. HILLR "DROP-IN" NIGHT Hillel House, -40 Capen Blvd., 7:30p.m. UUAI ALM•• The Ruling Class (Medak, 1972), Conference Theatre, Norton; call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. Starr.i ng Peter O'Toole, Coral Browne and Arthur lowe. IENEflT HOCKEY GAME• An exhibition game between rookies and some veterans of the National Hockey league Buffillo Sabres and Pillsburgh Penguins, Holiday Twin Rinks, 3465 Broadway . Cheektowaga, 8 p.m. Tickets at S4 are available at the Sabres Ticket Office in Memorial Auditorium, Holi day Twin Rinks, the U/8 Alumni Office at 123 Jewen Parkway, and Norton and Clark Halls. Proceeds from the ga~ will benefic the_ U/ B Alumni Scholarship Fund; . FRIDAY-27 IIASEIAU." UIB vs. Conisius Collese (double-heoder), Peelle Field. 1 p.m. _ SOCIAl I'SYCHOI.OGY SEMINAIII Inference ProcesseJ! Nomatioml, Nonverbll~ Mid Noncomdous. Prof, Richord Nisbeti, 42lll Ridp lei, lm. C-34, 1 p.m. -=-w. otfMISRY 5IMINARt Ubcnlory Solely, Michool G. Syrxu.e, UIB Division ol Envlronmenaal tteolth •nd S.fory, 245 Health Sciences, 2 p.m. PltaOSOPHY 5EM1NAR1 lnteqntlns Nl: J\ ~ Outlined, Prof: Peter Jones. University of Edinburgh, and vlsltlns · pn>leuor, c.leton Colle!!•. 4244 Ridp lei, 11m- 14, 3:30 p.m. . -THBVICB• Followed by a meal, Chabacl House, 3292 Main Sc., 7 p.m. Also at 115 Maplemere, Amliersl, 7 p.m. . • CACfllM" Joe. 140 ~. lime to be onnounced. Ad- million: $1. . ,./ IAJAI ·fii.M·· . . · lite lluliiiB Class. Conference Theatre; NortOn; call 1131-51~for time. Admluion charje. . . . . . 5AIIA1118biCP -, · 5iol:l:alfl ~ Robbl Justin Hofman~. fclltMe4 ..,. Ones ShobbiJf. Hillel House, 40 ~ fllv4, I p.m. . Joe, 140 Capen, time to ~nnounced . Ad mission : S1 . UUAI FILM•• Zilbrislde Point (Antonioni, 1969), Conference Theatre, Norton ; call831-5117 for times. Admission charge. p.m. Admission : students, $.75; all others, S1 . Presented by the Chinese Student Association. SUNDAY-29 SPORTS CAR RAU y•• A 120-mile "Sunday Drivers Rally - Mark V" will begin at 10:30 from the Seneca Mall. Registration is at 9:.30 a.m. For further informat ion, call 833-9616. ~ · Presented by the Sports Car Club. a.m. BASEBALL· U/ 8 Y'ii . leMoyne College (double-hea der), Peelle field , 1 p.m. HILLR GRAD CLUB•• CIIMAD sawas• tolloMd by .......... Chabacl House, 3292 Main St. lnd 115 Mlplemen!, 10 a.m. ..... JAIM1118biCP lhe ...tao ... be lollowN by a Torah taudyf*lodn •IOddush. Hlllel House, 40 Opin llwd.; ........ OlAND SIUDf GaOlr / ifJ ' - Chobod House, 3292 Main St. oriel 115 Mlplemen!, 5:30 p.m. WEDNESDA Y-2 Get Acquainted Coffee Hour. Hillel House, 40 Copen Blvd., 2 p.m. CHABAO SBtVICES• S:ervices will be followed by a meal in the Succoth, Chabad House, 3292 Millin St. and 185 Maplemere, 10 a.m. HILLR SUKKAH BUILDING PARTY" Hillel House, -40 Capen Blvd., 2 p.m. l.iUAI RlM•• Zabriskie Point (Antonioni, 1969). Conference Theatre, Norton: call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. . M.ONDAY-3~ RLM• Citizen Kane (Welles}, 140 Capen, 3 & 9 p.m. No admission charge. ,. GYMNASTJCS CLUI MHTJNG•• · All undergrAduate students are invited to attend the first mefling, Clark Hall GymniiStics Room. 4 p.m. •• WATER RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINHitiNC SEMINAit Water ___Qc!ality lnder, ~"At.ll Eralp, ~sistimt professor, UIB Oepvtment0fCivil Engineering, 7 AchesOn Annex, .4 p:m. wOMEPn llNMS• ". UYB vs. Buffalo ~ State College , Rotary COII.ru, 4 p.m. , COMI'UTBI SERYICES_!i~~IINAIIt · · • "New User Q!tent~fon~ inStruct_ed by ~rvef Ailerod, 4;u8 Rids<! tea, Rm. 10, 7-9 p.m. SUCCOTH HOUDA)(SERYICES• • • ' Chabad House, 3292 Main St. and 185 M\pleme<e, 7 p.m: There will be • holidoy · ' festival in the Succolh at both places. CONCEIT•SLEE IEETHOVEN CYclE HI• Periormed by the CleW...ild Qu•rter, in~ , reside.nci at ula, ~ary Seaton Room, Kleinhans • MusiC tall, 8:30 p.m. t\dmission ~ THURSDAY-3 Maplemere, 10 a.m . MEN'S GOLF " U/ 8 vs. Buffalo State College, Amherst Audubon Golf. Course, 1 p .m. SEMINAR IN POLICY STUOIESI Po licy Science in Process and Action: The Audubon Project, David Parker and Or. Mark 1- Ramsdell, 237 Crosby, 1-J p.m. FILMS• Blitz_on Brit~in and Operation Barbarosa, 147 Diefendorf, 3 & 7 p.m. No admission cha rge. LIFE WORK p• • • Minor Home Re airs, led by l ee Kennedy , 264 Norton, 3:45-4 :45 p.m . Registration and additional in formalion is available at 123 Norton, ext. 4630. CHARLIE CHAPLIN FILM SERIES· City lights, Conference Theatre, 4, 6: 8, and. 10 p.m. Admiss:,ion charge. SUCCOTH HOLIDAY SERVICES• Chabad House, 3292 Main Sl. and 185 Maplemere, 7 p.m: FILM• Orchids and M y Love, 146 Diefendorf, 8:30 ~- SATURDAY----28 Succorh, Chabad House, 3292 Main St. and 185 CAC ALM•• . . . ; SECOND WAHLE MEMORIAL LECTUREI Paroxystm.l Noct.urml Hemoglobinuria and its Relationship to Aplastic Aneml.1 and Leukemia, John V. Qacie, professor of • hoem~tology, The Royal Postgraduate Medial School, London, "C" lla5ernent Conference Rbom, Meyer Memorial Hospital, 12:30-p .m. Presented os part of lhe UIB School of Medidne Visiting lecturer Series. UNITED WAY VOLUNTHR TRAINING SESSIONS • Rm. 41, 4226 Ridge Lea, 10 a.m., and Conference Room ~ 1803 Elmwood Ave., 4 p.m. PAniou>(;y SEMINARf CytOchemical Localization of Intermediates in Cyclic AMP Me~bolism in Eucaryotic Cells, Dr. Leslie Cutler, Department of Oral Biology, University of Connecticut School of Dental Me~icine, 145 Capen, 3:30 p .m. FOSTER COLLOQUIUM# The Helix-Helix Tram ition in Poly-L-Proline, Prof. E. Gornick, UniversitY of Maryland at Baltimore, 70 Acheson, 4 p .m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI Alterations in rh e Elfccrs of Warfarin in Dog s by Ho~lofen.Jte : Influenc e Upo n Prothrombin Kinetin, Or. Michael Weintraub, assistanl professor, Department of Pharmacology, University or Rochester, 2.... Health Sciences, 4 p .m. ALM" The Cameraman (Keaton), 147 Diefendorf, 5 & 8 p.m. No admission charge. HILLEL DINNER" . Dinner in rhe Sukhh. Hillel House, -40 C.tpen Blvd., 5 p.m. UFE WOtUCSHor•• ~ Bicycle· Mainrenance and Repifr, 233 Noi-ton, 5 p.m. Registr.Jlion and informillion is available in 223 Norton, ext. 4630. UUAIRLM••' I Lore ._tQu, 1 KUI You (Brandner, 1971), Conferen~ Theatre, Norton; call 831-5117 for times. Admission ~J.ife· EXHIBITS CUlTURAl. llffAIIIS - MEWS TfNNIS•· ' In Me;nort of ~ ledumn(l, an exhibiUIB vs. ~rockport Stole Collet~e, Rotory ( I · Jion of phototVaphs by .Richard lllaU; U/8 Courts, 3 p.m. assistant professor of•American Scudies, Hayes CHARUE CHAPLIN FilM SERIES• Hall lobby display caoes, "'""'-" Monday, Gry Lighrs~ Conference The~tre, 4, 6, 8, ~nd Sep1ember lO. Viewina houn: Monday~ 10 p.m. Admission charge. · · Fridiiy, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. UNIT&) WAY VOLUNTEER GALLBIY : 1 1 9 TRAINING SISSIONS.. ... Rellecriom on White No&e, 1n -environmont_<!! vlsuol 1""-Y and sound by Ceorxe 404 Hayes, 10 • .m., ond 306 Diefendorf, 4 p.m. · · Kindlei', Gallery 219, Norton. 1'hr!lulh Sept. WOMEN'S TENNlS~ 30. Viewi"' hours: Monday· Friday,11a.m. - 4 a c'o~-::s•• ~-p.::ockport Stote C~~"'l•· Rotory . ~;:·;7~~ -: p .m.; Monday and Thu,.. RLMS• r· •.UUAIVIDfODHIIIr " foreisn Jlff•ir (Wikler, 1948), 7:15 p.m. · The 0., Mer Tomorrow. a .-.lity soap Desire lllof:use, 1936), 9:25 p.m. Both films oper• dealins With ~ lile. Mondays, •re free and will be Shown In 140 C::.a>en· . TuesdaysandW~Ha.;.._,NorSCHtiSSMBSTBtS MEMIBISHII' PAatY.•• . ton, 2 p.m. 111....... W~. OCt. 30• . Fr100 relreshmenb; .._i movies and .disPHOTOIIillliPH cussions with ~flllt!Yes of .._i areas and Color, l'llolur;""" Iii' 11m De!anlis.liilases ski shops,- Fillmore Room, Nonon, 7:30-11 made Jn, SOul ~ Galet:a' 'll:od New p.m. - , York) illle, Hayes Hal tabby ~-ases. All faculty, staff onil their fomilles are InV~"' "hOUrs: Mcinilay -Fridov, 9 a.m.· 5 viied to •ttend, as they ore·elsible to join the p .m. Pre.riled by lhe OffiCe ol CUIIURI Af~i dub. fairs. • .. CONClitT• I .. .VIDEOTAPE EliHIIIT" · C,..,.{ive Jbsodotes Recitof t featuiins Tom Baclcfeiid, a videotape preseidatlon Dr Ed Constanten, former keyboard man with lhe • Melinik; Gallery -t!?• Norton. Viewlnt hoUrs: ~-" Gr31elul Deod; and assi51ing jazz artists from Monday-Friday,l1a.m.- 4-p.m.; ~.i'. 4 the UIB q>nimurifty, Boird,Recltal Hall, a p.m. p .m.; Mond;oy •nd Thursday_,.. 7'-10 • No admissiQn charge. . p.m. · m.P . · - -:-;;-::~:;;;;o:"i:;; . Thursday, lmaRe,maktns Oct. 3, al worltshops e·p.m., andwiH Ocibe4 •rid held7 -T.;:;;;;d"i;;i;;;;:;i;;t;;~j;C:~;;;:;:-;=;;::;-;;::;~:;:: To .-.1 lo..,.lllloo for doe~.~ Nanqo Cinlaoell, ut. :znt..bf atl P·"!Monlllr II._ for loduoloo lo llle .......... .,......,....... · tfie:.%ic,~-t':~1'::'.te$~=:=.-....-=:.."C.: lot ..... clolrit-a ........ a. IIi ..... Nodoa .......... Oltlce. - . . ' ~ u::-'~heWorbofS.muelledcetr from lhe.alllections ol Lockwood ~I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-09-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-09-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n04_19740926 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/863442b7eeab2d5b8130893f77117c63.pdf 04d9d65ae5771b9864cfca06e537009c PDF Text Text I ., ! I i! · ~ fill r --~ .~ _.':.(j: V~. STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO 6, NO. 3 . SEPTEMBER 19,, 1974 e: ·.offit·ials seek remedies· for --EUicott ·.'shakedown' woes . Facilities. Pkmning Office · warned ·before the Ellicott Complex opened that there were bound to be "shake<lown" problems. ' . They were rightl Just how r.ight was brouifit home to University administrators at an open discussion at Ellicott last week. Complaint after horror story about bussing, food service, accommodations, etc., filled the air at that event. Some students charged poor planning; others suggested that opening Ellicott should have been •delayed until the Stat~ provides sufficient funding for bussing and other operations. University spokesmen -acknowledge d ifficulties and inconveniences caused in the start-up but point out also that many of the problems are being acted upon, that many of the annoying, inconvenient situations can be cleared -up, given understanding and cooperation by all. · "We could have waited ten years to open Ellicott," one observer ind icated, "and we would have still had troubles. The Complex is as large as the ph~ical plant of an average small liberal arts college and no matter how carefully you plan for ~-- _··~The -U/8 .scientists help solve Air Force's.bat . ·lyP~~n Ral)dolph A:~r I'Orcle111R near San "ntonio, Texas, 1\Mf a problem. Airborne animals, pre5!!1Nbly birds, were being suCked _into the engines of . the base's high-periorm•nce trainfns jets, the T-37 and T-38. "BJrdstrikes," as.mld-atr collisions with birds are calli!d,thruten the safety of Air Force personnel and- also cost the government an estiiNited $25 million a teJr. - " . Struck by a liigh-ip!ed jet, a bird does .. much damase to a i>fane as a chunk of concrete. Blrdstrikes on a plone's windscreen reduce visibility. Much more danaerous Is "ingestion" of a bird by the Jet el)glne of one of these planes. When 5uc:bd Into the engine of a T-38, a birdsized object deforms the compressor blades al)d .results in Immediate loss of power. A plarie with two engines out has · no power at all. But blrdslrikes, .as it turl)ed out, were not Randolph's INjot problem. In AIJIUII, 1!1W, the reinalns of an aniiNI ·oaaped from a '!Vfndscreen after a nlshtfllght. Tbe creature was subsequendy ldi!tldflecl as a .bal. 'Wfth this -~·the base', safety igff ~llzed just how big a problem they hid. tn season, this put of Teas is in{labited by miAionsdbats. Se.en miles NNW of the air baR is a u-tone cave, really an enormous sinkhole, whk:b alone contains betwftn 10 al)d 50 million Mexican free-Wied or Qlano bats. In the .,_.·the Air Force might have dnlt with Its bat problem~. by issulnll.shotsuns and holcllns batshoots. But Instead, the Air Force Office of Scientific: a-rch, worklns with the Smithsonian's Ecolosy Depanment, IIIIPJied a team of scientists to study tl)e .,_. -problem and to propose an alter' ...... ~solution. ._ After a ~ ~ study, biolosis!J. Dr. llmothy C. WllliaiDs, now a UIB assis-~Of ..... and his wile ,._ M:'WIIIIamS.-whO IRUdled Wtth the nation's ~ bats, Donald lt. Cirlffln, .-.<x~~nnlei\Cied that the Air Force the bats undlstutbed. · The blolosists arsued that the 40 11)1111on.ptus bits of ~en cave con- ~ on the;r researchers Herreid) found . Any successful attempt to kill the ba~ might result in an explosive rise in the local insect .population. This would also attract additional birds to the area, and bir<b continue to be the principal cause of daytime dama~e to planes. . The Air Force was-considering waUing up Br•cken cove, but the Williams' dissuaded the military from that drastic course of action. Bracken cave, one of the . state ' s importaht'a oological resources, is prtmarily... a nursery Cave. FeiNIIe Gua119 llats are impregnated in MexiCo, and begin arriving at the cave in May. By June aniiJuly f11any ohhe •dull feiNIIes have begun· migrating again, leaving thj! cav~ to their offspring. Thus, the PQPUiation of Bracken is always in · ilux, alttiough by October almost all the · bats ha.ve left the C0\'11 for winter foosts. Should the · cave, Which has been t!le summer -horne of migratory -flats since time Immemorial, be wall~ up, !he. ecofosy of the area misht be altered in ) ncalculoble wayS. If the~ts were w•lled out of their limiliJr - , the scientis_ts further warned, they milhl seek sheher by the millions in houses 1n the area, •n lnYGion worthy of Alfred Hkchcock. fiiii.Acddent Eftry f . - y_. . . . Althoush the biolollisls found "" ba_ts had some capability o1 awldlns the T·~. pnobably because the anrm.ts hurd Its ear-piercing sound, they were less SIKO!Siful ift staylns out of the way of the faster, less noisy T-31. -Durin& the SUflllJiel' of Ol)e nlsht-411aht In 211, partlcylarly Ill T-Ws. N!SOited lri loa of an liSts tiM:~ . .could be, the opening of a new facility of such scope, you can never predict how things will operate until they are operating. Then, and only then, can you make sure they're operating correctly." To find out what various sectors of University operations which have come under student fire are doing about arranging a cease-fire through more effective service, to get the views of the people responsible for these services on where problems lie and what has been, can or should be done, the Reporter this week talked to Housing, Food Service and Bus officials. This is what they had to say: Houslns h 'Smoothly' oPe••tins One newcomer at Ellicott tried in vain to turn the lights· on in his room upon moving in . He flicked the switch . Nothing. He made sure all bulbs were screwed in, then flicked t~e switch again. Still nothing. Then he worked the switch rapidly several times on the chance there might be a loose co'Onection. Again, no lights. leaving to report the problem, he was stopped in the hallway by the occupant of an adjoining room. "There's something wrong with the lights in my room," the second student said. ''They keep bli.nking on and off." Student 1's �September -19, 197~ l " Senate to hear·aJtmissio~s pia~ ­ for .1975 frosb · Ertell. to head . ~Academic search group Recommendations lor regular admissions polities lor 1975 freshmen will be considered at the Faculty Senate's first meeli'l8 of the academic year, Tuesday, September 24, at 2:30 p.m. in 148 Diefendorf. · ~ The recommendations come to tt\~ Senate with endorsement of the Executive' Committee. · The agenda for the meeting also in/.r dudes reports by University President Robert L. Ketler and Senate Chairman George Hochfield, and considera~ion of , Senate procedures. Or. Merton W. Ertell, actlns vke president for academic affairs, has been named by President Robert L. Ketter to chair · a screening Committee for a permanent . vice presidential ._appointee: · . Also serving wolf be Rose Ruth Elhson, associate professor . of medicine; Rene N. Girard, distinguished professor of arts and lenei-s; Edwin Gordon, professor of musiC' Edwin P. Hollander, professor of psych~logy; Scot! J, Salimando, Student Association; Wilbur P. Trammell, attorney wit~ the firm of Markel, Trammell and Santa lucia, Jui H. Wang, Einstein Professor, and a representative of the Graduate Stude nt Association, to be an· The Senate Committee on· Admissions is recommendi"ng a two·part procedure · . for 1975 regular admissions. Ninety per cent of the class would be admitted through a "~tandardized" procedure and the remaining 10 per cent through an 11 individualized" program. Fifty·per cent of those admined would again come from the Eighth Judicial District, Rkommendations· for special and early ....... admissions, the EQual Opportunity ·PrOgram, transfers, etc., will be made later this· year. · · ' The. '.' standardized~~ admi~sions program would .be based . on three variables : percentile rank in hogh itlflool; graae point average (GPA); and standardized lest scores. The lowest rark for eadi 'applicant ' would' .be dikirded and the iRdividual~s final .position in the applicant pool would be determined by mean rank on the other two criteria. For noun~d. O..C...O(lolt)cliscuososslftwldo-IKoft... $50,000 gift ·will provide · loans for medical .students \. Dr. Pasquale A. Greco, a 1941 gradua te of the UIB Medical School and chief of urology at the Millard Fillmore Hospital, has established a loan fund , bearing his name, 'to prov.ide loans up to $2,500 Per academic year to qualifie d U/ 8 medical students. Dr. Greco's gill of SSO,OOO to th e University, 'througn 1/le U/ 8 F!!iJndation, Inc., will be direct'ed at junior or senio r students in the School of Medicine who are residents of Western New York, and whose performance, ih the' opinion of the• Schotanhlj> · <::ommltlee, Indicates they possess the ' potential of·becoming the . s.ta.nQardized ·test score, the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAn or the American College Test (ACn would be accepted as favored measures. Speciol Committee Individualized admissions would be handled·by a comminee to be composed of one fae\Jity member from each faculty with an undergraduate program and the director and associate director of admMtoni,-who woukl ~ 'ex.-officio.· This group would : review and recommend admissions on a wiaer range of atoutsta11ding clinicians in their com ~ tributes, develop pro_c~d_ures for munities: ~ . ~ ~ ~ evaluating .. academic perfofmanee· bf Qualified students who apply for loans students displaying these attributes,to the School of Medidne will undergo _a review and study this performance, and detailed need analysis which will _conreport results to the Faculty·Senate Co_m: side'r-how"the "sludent"haS financed his minee~on AdriiisSiOiis. · · '" education thus far, and how he will be If these recommendations are - financing the remainder of it. The co~· t ' adopted, "no begiOning freshman stuplete academic record of the students on' dent 41all be acfmitled by any other volved will also be considered in the procedures" except for the special need analysis. . 8roups llish!d above) which will be con(?r.. Greco, who · receive~ a student sidered in other Senate resolutions. ·· The policl'es under which regular 1974) odmiulons were made aonked 95 per cent or-.ertni ffeS~iht; hig~ two of three criterl•.-. hiB,~ sC.!\_ool rank, The purpose of UIB's Ed!!cation.a i'OpGPA and Regents SchoYrshlp (RSE) portunity 'Program IEOP) is "to facilitate scores; the remaining five per cent Wl'r the University's commitment to provide to be chosen by raw high school rank. opportunities · for students whose Aa:c>rcllnc to 1 Senate Admissions economic and educational backgrounds Committee report. the Office of Adwould otherwise pol allow them to atmissions .nd Records indicated that "it tend college." · --was able to carry out pon of the policy. · That's how Dr. EdwardS. Jenkins, newDue to limited time, the Office • . . ly appointed EOP director, views the restricted the ranking procedure to function of his office. Jenkins feels that those applicants who, before february this func_tion lnducles counseling11nd·~d15 subm~ a mlnlmu!R of ffl, 85, 185 ·vising Individuals from those segments of f.,; GPA, percentile rank, and JtSE the population \hal traditionally and respect1we1y bier the minimum for GPA historically haw nOt attended college so - loweNct to 85. Students whose~tt~ can make the best use of thelr scares fell below cutoff scores were not own untapped resources: . · aMIIidered!"' 5con!l used In selecting "To this enc!, we try not only to make the Eighth Judicial them -an. that this Unlvenlty cares the rest of me Stlite . about them, but also to do whatever we w . -' ... • • • loan while atlend.ing med school, has always feh that the University and particularl y the Medical School were sympath~tic to his fin.ancial problems, thereby helping-him terjir.lduate. ''I nur- . . tu red this thought Jhrough the yea,.., hoping that someday I could express my appreciation in a material way. . - ."L -feel - lhi!~ :51.\Jd:e~t :n~lna- l>~lp wciuld a ppreci ate a ' loart, as r ·did; and would be happy to repay it in l~e-·f'!ture :a DP:-m.." accl"m a !or ' IQ• ,.,..,. ......~'e - ·~"' · . . t ~eser'J..~ - •• h •vi 'il! ' Srlidel)ts, .' a _.w o hopes to encour~ge o.!Jl~~Y!ic!ans to ·ma ke similar dOnation5~· • •. ·~; ~~Dr. Greco, an ..assiSiaot_professor of -wrgery (urology)" -ai-CI-11!; a lsi) serves as chief of urology at Emergency and Columbus Hospitals in a$1dition to his private practice. ·-: -': • · • • He has participated iri many· communitY and philanthropic activities and was most recently cited py the National Jewish Hospital and Research Center, Denver, Colorado, as their 1973 Honor Award recipient for civic and dlaritable work. .ar.:...,. . New director· outlines EOP aims. ~~~=== W while recludng thole can tohopefully proYide opportunities for ~ fll'owth, for flollure which would ellist were we not here." Prior to joining UIB in A.,.ust, Jenkins ol education .nd the president at La. of 1 • • In nafning the group, Ketter mdtcat_ed . that " ttfe 5election of ari academic VICe presiden\ is an extraordinarjly important decision ... and will call lor a significant invest men[ .oJ tifi'!e, energy and thought by the members.~· . . Rather tha·n pres~ntong a lengthy written charge, Ketter said he would meet with the Committee at an early date to "indicate the objectives I would like ~o see the Committee pursue." Biology splits ·into 2 divisions �September 19, 1974 .... lbe. CAC wants you . to help them ·lend a ·h~and . The U/B Community Action Corps has a l~t going for it. Founded in the fall of 1965 as a small, independent, public action group, controlled and operated by, students, it had more· than 2,000 volunteers en11ag- · ed in its servia: programs -last year. It contributes to-the building pf harmonious relationships between University and community through action, not words, helps change the "aloof, scuzzy, weirdo, undesirable" image of students hell! in some quarters. It lends manpower. assistance to community institutions with staff shortaKeS - aKencies which often can muster volunteers from no other source. It helps needy individuals not associated with any institution. It give$ students first-hand knowledge of the community, its social problems and the debilitating effects of these problems on people. · It contributes to the fight against poverty, social injustice and inequitable opportunities for knowledge, health, happiness, and security. But it can't continue to do any of these thif18S without you -freshmen, newcomers to ~he University, those who were ftsociated with various CAC projects in past years. ...., · · To get you, CAC is conducting a "sign-up" campaign for volunteers today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton. Representatives will b!! on hand to talk about various project opportunities, find out your interests, and make a match. · The types of services offered by CAC are generally divided into Adion, Day Care, Drug ·and Youth Counseling, Education, Health Care, legal and Welfare Rights, and Social Services and Recreation categories. · And while yoU have to volunteer your servia!\, you get a lot of satisfaction in return, not to mention academic credit, in sorri'e cases. ~ Through two bulletin board courses, CAC offers credit to project heads and resource assistants and also maintains a list of faculty members will ing to sponsor students for independent study. Action CAC act ion programs deal with current, Often complicated community issues, many of them long-range. Action vol ~ nteers have been involved in: studying the impad of Buffalo's propoS!'d. rapid transit- svstem ...{findins~h2t-it may· not, for example, benefit students and the poor, and making proposals on how both can be better served); glass, paper and Christmas tree recycling projects, bike path studies and other . envi.r onmental Concerns; studies "'to help develop priorities .for spending Buffalo. an~ Erie County revenue-sharing funds; housing assistance projects; a women's self-help clinic, and community plan· ning. . QaY Care . ~rdgrams_ disp;tch . volunteers to s~veral core city ;md suburban centers and to the U/B -Day Care unit. · : :Dr~g and yooth tounseling activities extend -to such facilities as the Amherst "CounseHng Center; the Erie County RehabilitatiOf) Center (a public shelter for homeless and/or-alcoholic men); the Night People Drop-in Center, (in tire heart of Buffalo's sle~zy Chippewa~treet strip); -and Sunsliirie · House, the UIB. affiliated outreach center · for people "!ith _"''emotional prOblems, general problems. in eV..ryday life,-. drug related p":"li~ms~~ drug emergencies." - Legal Ripb Legal and welfare rights programs offer opportunities for working with Attica prisoners, on voter registration and courtroom watching progra1ns Of the American Civil Liberties Union, and for helping welfare applicants cope with the voluminous bureaucratic forms they must fill out to be certified for assistance. In the field of social service and recreation, CAC operates a Sunday basketball league for fifth and sixth grade boys, the Be-A-Friend program designed to provide attention for and give com· panionsbip to children from broken homes, and a community companion projed for elderly persons. The CAC, funded by Student Associa· tion as one of its committees, also runs a campu~ movie program to raise lhoney for projects and materials for which student feeu:annot 11!:. ~5!;<1 , _ • CAC: • has offices in 345 Norton (extensions 3609 and S59S);" · • is headed by David Chavis, a U/B undergraduate; • has a reimbursement program to compensate volunteers for transporta· tion to various activity sites and for other out-of-pocket expenses; • has a brand-new Dodge maxivan to help transport children and volunteers; • and, according to assistan.t .~ir:ector Gloria Pruzan, is waiting (or you .. Menioriar ·c-oncert for Drapiew51d A -concert to raise m'oney for a scholarship fund in I!JI!mory of the late P~ter Drapiewski, who was~ graduate st·udent in , the Department of EducatiOI)al Psychology, will be held ; Saturday night at 8 p.m. in Baird Hall. · · Prc;>fessor :J. Ronald Gentile of the Department and Randy Pesano, a local insurance underwriter, will be featured' i>erf<M:mers. Geittlle, who plays piano, Eduallon and Pesano, on RUitar, come from two - In the field of education, CAC is indistinct~ musical traditions . . Playing volved· in: developing an ·after school togeth!!f, they mix Gentile's jazz and tutoring center. for children in Buffalo's Pesano's folk, country and western forms deteriorating · Black. Rock district, in into ~ uni$jue blend, they report. The duo- also performs comedy numbers. enrichment prQIIrams for ,young Seneca .Indians of the Tonawanda-Reservation in ' They ha~ tpPeared on Channel i7 and in various lOcal concerts. r. Akron, New York, and for children in the poverty-rilldtin First Wald 'in LackawanFor this performance, Gentile and na; bringing tosether and studying ways Pesano have written and wiU play songs of providing funding for the several in memory of· Otaplewsld: ' • alternative. ~iducation, free school dnve for ·a scholanhlp In o.-... programs Jn the area; -and a varietY. of p~'s name- Initiated by Ed Psych speda.l education and creative fearnlng students "who felt it would be a waste not to do something" In memory_ of tor chlldre~ !"!th handicaps: programs _ Draplewsld who, Gentile says, "was ~I ·ttea'lth c;are volunteers work In ·nliked by both faculty and students'ln the des s\Jdl• the llufflllo State Hospital for' Department." . -· t!Ht ' rnentaUy· an.d emdonally hltl\The Kholanhlp-.ld be aWardee! an'dlcapped; the nearbr·ean..Rdan Center nually 10 an ~ student In the Depll1menL • for t.e.nlng," the lUx- Hos1el (a halfW_ay house Jot-the dewelopmentalty Tldcecs are -avallaWe at the Eduatlonal -~ ~ Clfllce, Rni. 7 The amer =::!;!:,'~.=Jnaec:!e~;.'d &le Co!lnty's Servlcerfor the Mentally Retarded. . ' - • ..r mftldoor: aenem ~Annex, ac~­ S3 (or • special doMtlon tlcltet' . mlillon, of $5). . �Sepfl!mber 19, ·1974 New structure ·set · for ·, 'Uttle old lady' tag irks HDI; ·psychics say they didn't say. it Editor: May I congratulate the Collegiate System upon its projl!cted plan for estabtishins a "full fledged" experimental colll!se dl!voled to scil!ntific studies in thO! para-psychological fil!ld. (Reporter, · September 5, 1974) The importance of large ~le investigation and with adequate funding in this. field cannot be over-estimated. Douglas Dean and Carol Liaros, whose team teac--hins was inaug~ated and dev!!loped at the Human Dimensions . Institute, are an excellent combination of - scientific knowledge and psychic ability and will provide a popular introduction to this projected undertaking. I do hope, however, that they were misquoted in sayii'g, as published in the Reporter article, that the Human Dimensions Institute is basically a " lecture seril!s attracting little old ladies" and that their parapsychology belongs in a "serious an.demic setting." For t~ past eight years he Human Dimensions Institute has pior\eered in this field in Western New York as well as the nation. Rosary Hill College was will- ing; for the Institute to investigate, publicize and become a center for this kind of research at a time when such terms ·as ESP, j:,sychokinesis, clairvoyance, etc. were anathema to the scientific and academic communities.. HOI exposure of qualified researchers and scholars from all parts of the world to the Western New York public has brought to light the most authentic research in a field overwhelmed with misguided, fraudulent and exploitative practitioners. HOI's own scientific research 'has been neported world-wide, its maP!bie Human DirMriiiOns has a ,,... glo'bil sU6Sefipfion list, and the Institute intreasingly is askeiS to sponSor or cospOnsor seminars and "programs elsewhere in this countrY atfd l ibroad: ·~· A fundamental reason for the growing acceptance of thl!se subjects in Western New York (and, incidentally, for the incr"easing publi~ about · ~nd popularity of thO! Dean-Liaros team) was due to the courage of Rosary Hill College to accept the investigation of parapsychology within Its halls - surely a "serious iladeniic setting~' I believe it is a-compH~ to · the· pioneertng- ·acuiiy of Ropry! HHf'~ other-col~ anil high schools' now follbwin""g suit: . . . ' Tlil! HOI proinms at Rosary Hill have attracted over 34.000 participants' drawn from' ALL walks of life lndudlns a large representation from the professional aod busiiii!SS oonlmunities, students from all the suiToundins colll!ses and IIW1Y high . sdlools and many participants coming ·from considerable distance In New York ·Stat!!, Pennsylvania, CanJda and elsewhere. . Human Dimensions leaders and prOgrams (lndudins 0ous1as Dean .and Carol U.ros) have been Sl!fllto surroundlns collqes and communities as the inoestlpllon of psydllc phenomena has are becolne-~ HOI Is conoemed, not only with para· psycholoslal investlptlon, but with a · tola! approach to the condition of the hunw~ bl!ins. u Its name Implies. It will continuO! to do so, and welcomenimilar rl!search, and actlvltil!s ' in-other "addl!mic"seninp." · Cordially, __,_..... Poiotlus Rindgl! l'resldl!nt and . Execuflve Director Human Dimensions lnstit4Je · . . .. Edllor. • We both want to thank you· for the ~ well writtl!n article introdudns' our IICa'edlted Pa~logy course at SUNYAll. ~. Septl!mber 5.) You are a ~ soOd writer•. ~. there is one very definite mistake of .,eatimP~t~Unce In the iirtlcie thlt we feel M1J!1s c:firrectlng. For four ye~nwe enJoved an ~letlt relationship with thO! [Rosary Hill) -Associates' 11th season Human Dimensions Institute Ofl a professional basis. We never in anyway. stated that HOI "attracted little ·old ladies-." We could not make this statement because it simply is not true. The people. in our Parapsychology dasses came from all walks of life, including doctors, lawyers, nurses, engineers, dty court judges, etc. This misquotation in . the article we feel is unfair to us and the Human Dimensions Institute. We do not want to jeopardize our relationship with our alumni and sincerely and strongly recommend a retraction of this statement in your paper. We are contacting personally the Board of Huma.n Dimensions Institute as the first step in correcting this mistake. We hope you will play your part in publishing a retraction . Thank you again for aU your help. · Yours sincerely, -E. IJouslu Dean· Cuol Ann U..ros . Don't mention iii-RTM. Social anxielf being studied Have you ever felt -ill at ease in a large group of "people1 Do y~u have difficulty talking to stfangers, Or maintaifling conversations in social situationsl These are all aspects of social anxiety, a problem currently under study in the ~sychology Depa.rtrne.nt.. . _ . Maureen O.;Mafa, who is directing the research, explains that the whole range of social anxiety will be studied frorn peo'ple,'who are m~recy' uncorl,fortable lri n'ew sOtial SilUiitions · tO indiViduals ·wliO haVe nO friends and.cannot meet people at all . . The research will incl~de a series of !)'riel ireatinent programs·during the next few months for individuals (male and female) 21 or o)der . who .feel. some degree of social anxietY. The treatment programs are based o'n research developments in the field of self-control. • "Self-control has often been limited to use in programs aimed at weight control or overcoming the •moking habit, but it offers fie_lp in other areas," Ms. O'Mara says. " It does not mean inhibiting bad impulses,' bu._t rather giving person~ controt over ther own lives in particular • areas." The treatment sessions will cOmbine instruction in current self-change strategi~ with concrete suggestionS on how to overcome specific types of social a!lxiety. . .. . "Often people"who suffer from social anxiety arl! so· busy being anxious that t~ey don't even think about what to do to correct the situation. We tr:y to specifY what they can do and get them to put the susSestions into ,practke(.' Ms. O'Mara says. . • . , · The tr.ea.tment programs · ~ill be offered free of charge to individuals who experil!nce any form of social discom· fort. ThOSI! wishing.to participate should ·send a lener with their name, address, phone number, and a·convenient time to be contacted to: Maureen O'Mara, ... Department of Psychology, State ·university of New York at Boff~o, 4230 Ri9ge Lea Road, Amherst, N.Y. 14226. Study at world Education, businesS and government orpnlzatlons in Indianapolis have jointly announced a fH!W educational program for people workins d-.>town. The program, called "Leamlns In thO! City," is ""lng funded for two ysrs by thO! Lilly Endowment, Inc., and will o,fftr classi!Sin office ladlltif!$ beslronlns this fall. Participants are ~ to come to work urly, sJve up theidunc:h hours, or stay awhile after work Ill~ d•. Thret! thousand Indianapolis municipal ~ wiU Ill! given rl!leue tlmO! to putici~IO!. .. ' . · . .. The Ce~ter ior the Creative and Performing Arts hos announced the opening of its eleventh season :with plans for a new administrative structure and the performance of several new works commissioned by . the Center with th~ assistance of the New York State Council on . the Arts. Several new creative associates have also joined i he Center. Administrative restructuring involves the appointments of Jan Williams as music director and Renee · levine, as managing director, and the formation of a Music Advisory Board . made up of Lukas Foss and Allen Sapp (co-founders of the Center), lejaren Hiller, former codirector, and Morton Feldman. Both Williams and Levine have been with the group since its inception in 1964. The first Evenings For New Music con'cert of 1974-75 is scheduled for Sunday, October 20, at 8 p.m. at the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery. The proRram will in· elude Oiseaux Exotiques (1956) by dlivier Messiaen, Relache Entr'acte Cinema (1924) by Erik Satie with the film by Renee Clair, and the world premiere of a new work written for the Center by Pauline O livero s- which Was commissioned with the assistance of the State Council on the Arts. Admission is $3 for the general public and $1 .50 for University students, faculty, staff and gallery members. Parking is free. Qther Evenings For New Music concerts will t»e presented at the AlbriRht-Knox on Sun· day, December 8; Saturday, February 1S; Saturday, March 22; and Sunday, May 4, 1975, N<!w works by Mary Anne Amacher (former creative associate), Alvi~ Lucier an'd Mauricio Kagel are among those scheduled for performance. New members ,of the Cl!nter this season are Tom Constanten , pianist/composer from California w~o has studied with Luciano a..rto and is a former membl!r of the Grateful Dead; Donald Knuck, percussionist, formerly with the Louisville Orchestra, who is presently editing- and arranging. for marimba a book entitled "Music of the Renaissance and Early Baroque Periods; " Joseph Kubera, pianist with degrees from U/B and the Peabody Conservatory of Music; Judith Martin, composer/performer fiom Indiana University specializing in live electronics, and Margaret Scoville, archivist/librarian who will edit and catalogue the Center's collection of performance. tapes of die past ten years. Miss Scoville is a·Ph.D. candidate in composition here. Returning members are Benjamin Hudson, violinist; Eberhard Blum, flutist; Ralph Jones, electronic engineer, and several part-time music faculty members, Julius Eastman, Dennis Kahle and Petr Kotik , whose reduced teaching assignments refl~ performance duties with the group. Rutgers offers 'Dial-a-job' · Rutgers University has initiated a new telephone service, operated 24 hours a day, seven days a week, briefly describing administrative and professional job openings. The recorded message, changed several times · a week; lists specific jobs, salaries arid some educational and skill requirements. Applicants are invited to mail in the job number and a resume. ·--' · - ·{h~@.'S!:/iJII~ule::.~;n:::! .. · ... , , ·· •n · ~ · .,: •1'/V' 1• • '/ J: :. •. ~r:J '; "b., ~ -i : ': i:?<' (',.,o: J£11 ~ ~J n o-i <J\' I,. :r , • ~ . The De~artment orTh!iatre hit:s anfl(iin1c!ld•thisiCRe<iule'ot proi:luc·· · , tioris' fot"the fall 5einester: .. : · October' 4 at 8:30p.m. £RIC BENnEY - .·SONGS BY· BRKHT · Pre5erited' by the Department of Theatre and the Office of Cultural Affairs, Harriman The'l_tre Studio, Main Street Campus. October 17·19 at 8:00 p.m. DANCE Directed by Joan Ver Dun and linda Swiniuch, presented by the Department of Theatre and the SChool of Health Education, Drama Theatre Studio,. Fillmore Academic Center, Ellicott Complex. October 17·19 at 8:00p.m~ NAKED LUNCH - By William S. Burroughs; directed by Donald Sanders with the· ChicagoProject/New York; presented by the Center for Theatre Research;' Courtyard Theatre, Hoyt ·and .Lafayette Str~ts. · · Nowember 7·11 at 8:31! p.m. · THE MISANTHROPE' r By Moliere; directed by Ward Wnllamsolirrotir~lie ir~ns.laliori by Richard Wil~r;- presented by the Departnle!!t .~J . !lit;a~.f!i- ~a~i'!'8ii Theatre ~~~0: .. ; ~ ~ :- . \J .~: ~ ~· >.; ... - . .;·. ~; ~. . .~= ....;-. -. .; ,:. ...; .; :• ~: ~ ->Nowetriber' 15-17:.and ~ at:a&"Uil:o.ni. i'- ~· ' ' DANCE '7'4 ··· · . I . •.:.. ->-·.· . 'r~'z:d'ia«;~u:~-Compaoy; Lin~ ' .... -=· ... · . ani~ dir:icted by Swiniuch, ":ith .guest Peter Bertano _a nd , the Black Oance ~tkshop; directed by Karimu; presented by the Department of Theatre, Drama Theatre Studio, Ellicott .Comple,x. ,. . ~ . • Nowember 20-24 at 8:30 p .m. B~L - By Bertolt Brecht; dir:ected by Gordon Rogoff, with the Buffalo Project; presented by tile Center for Theatre. Research; Courtyard Theatre, Hoyt anahfayette Streets. · December u -:- · 11:1EATRE~ . . A week-long public symposium including on t>ecernber 3 at 8:00 p.m. CAMIL~E, directed by Charles• Ludlam, with the RidiculoL!S Theatrical · Company; presented by tile Departmenrqf Theatre; !:larriman Theatre 5\udio. · . SEXUALITY, KNOWLEDGE, AN_D December 7 and 8 ,!tjl:30 BITS 'N Pln.:ES p.m. Directed bY Ed Smith; presented by t.h e Department of Theatre; Harriman 1'11eall' Studio. . , , �September 19, 1974 • .i OlficMI USAFI'ftoto • U/8 scientists help solve bat (~b:e~:i~l)fofb~t ~beha~,0,:· · ·t - proble~- both . engines bf a T-38.".,The crippled p ne managed to re!urn to the base. . he bat avo1d~nce program at Ranemerge from the cave. "This column," d_olph has been m effect ea_ch ~um~er they explained, 11 twists for about a smce-1967. Currently the proJect IS bemg quarter olawhour arabout treetop level headed by Dr. leonard C. Ireland, a U/8 and then slowly ascends." As the column psychology gradua~e ~ho teaches ,!II rises, roups of a thousand to ten thouO~kl_and Umv_erslty m Rochester, sand tats break away from the main MIChigan! prevlousl~ a post-doctoral swarm. Usually, but riot always, the main fellow With . Dr. Wlllla~s. Th!s s~m~i~ swarm seen on search radar as a swelling Ireland was-JOrned on t e prOJect y . c:;resce~t (covering as much as 250 square social psychologist Or. Victor A. Harn~ miles) flies SE directly toward the air and Dr. larry Guzy, also a U/ B psy ·base. ' _ chology graduate. Using weather radar, t~e scientists Behavior Also Studied . found that the bats reached altitudes ·as ·. Preventing collisions between planes high as-10,000 feet. Returning to the·cave and bats is only one aspect of the project. in the morning, the animals apparently The scientists are also interested in studydrop abruptly from great heights, breaking the little-understood behavior of the ing their falls by briefly opening their flying mammals. During eleven weeks wings._Some oL tbe.. bats .arrive back. - ~his -summe<, lor exampler the psynome as late as 11 a.m., according to . chologists-collected thousands of radar ._ ~ ... • , . :.,",;. !o"-.re,a~in~"~his_~r,'('t.l~r] ~'!~1fz~, may ex- . . observers. 1 Thescie~\1t~'ii.'Oioblltsa\ ~'" ctl -f)t'-~•HI~ llctors that , p.-esentins~\fi!!lti.f'.ciilllj,~es, ""l:lntro ' th'<!' timi llil."1>all 'en\'erge from t~e massive concentrations near the cave their caves. (When temperatures and lor<,-,IJ.yiflg•., f-;~slinJI .. ..\>i'!>-,,J.h, ..,c llfOI:!Il"l!i..!h• Jla!S .seen:'e_d ! O come out r.ecOmmended that ·all aircraft av01d ·earlier, Dr. Harris observed anecdotally.) · · Bracken and other bat caves nightly durDr. Harris and his colleagues even vening the seaso.n. · · tured inside Brackerrcave. "The cave has Fottunately, this arts~ls<unuslllllly""'!!l- •;. . , been .charted,'t. he .noted, " but in the . equipped with varfous kinds of radar, winter when the bats are . gone. In and the scientists urged that this be uSed summer, on a bright day, the walls of the to keep track of bat movements m'uch as cave often look black from the concenweather is carelulfy monitored. From . tration of bats." before dusk each nfght until the next The psychologists wore protective morning, operators keep tabs on the clothing from head to lqpt end breathed flight behavior of the bats. Using ·search ·with the aid of Scott airpacks because of and weather radar, augmel)ted by visual the high risk <if contracting airborne observation, •potters repott bat location rabies and because of the phenomenally afld altitude information. at regular interhigh ammonia level in the cave. vals to the Air Fprce safety officer on the . Dr. I(Villiams and, his wile have also base, who ultimately decides whether ·g one 'just inside th~ cave with hets to planes will fly 4nd which flight patt~rns _capture bats. "ltd<>S!sindeedstink,"conofler the least ~ng~. ~ lh:med Williams, whp worked extenSively "Pilots were initially skeptical of the with larger bats in·ninidad and ~ho did bat avoidance " recalled Dr. not use special gear. / Willla1115. the In the Dr. Harris noted, Bracken mined commercially for current fertilizer shor.bei~ 10_!>nsiliered. '. Starting -about an hpur before sun- - · down, a dense swarm of bats begins to 1 i -...down. ;.d., Kfftfl showins bot octiYity nNr Randolph AFB before and In the 'before' shot ~t left, few b.Jb hue yet emersed from their owe. A few hours bter, a shown o~t rfsht, bolb nn the screen, fo~nnins out in columns more tb.n ten mile-s Ions. Circular r~nse m.aR:s .are two miles .aJNrt. .....;..,. IX a Rar<h Questions Rem~in Man y fascinating qu estions about bat behavior remain and may be answered by studies at the site. Biologists have noted that, the area supports ,many bat roosts in addition to the mammoth one at Bracken. Do all the bats in the large cave travel long distances for fopd, leav~ ing the local insects to the residents of the smaller roosts/ they wonder. Con, siderable exchange between roosts has been observed. Perhaps, biologists (including Dr. Herreid) have proposed, the entire area constitutes a " megaroost" with free movenlenr between va rious parts ... Another unanswered question is how the bats -are able to orient themselves dl.\ri~g flights at al!itudes as high ·as J0,000 feel. Echolocation, the sonar-like system used by these animals of limited visual acuiJX, functions only at ·~ range of up.' 'ii.· :abo..,l"'a r~busan,d feef _T~e. Williams' ~nd Dr. Ireland SP.l>culated iliat al' great 'h'eighis ilii! IJats may' u5e"eiilier th~ ~!ilfS . O [ '!''!~! , •~.~ !.~~ri~}9 orient themselves, ahliough th1s tnes1s has. not yet been tested. Radar-monitoring has reduced the number of batstrikes involving planes from Randolph, and has probably saved lives. Moreover, in return for a S40-;txxl investment, the government has already saved a million dollars in avoided equipment loss and will continue to save up to 5200,.000 a year "fo;rever," pr. \Villia~s: noted. On a more cosmic scale, the project'is one of those ..fare instances when technology, in one of its fiercer gUises, and nature, in one of its least winsome aspects, have found a way to co-exist. As a fellow biologist commented to Dr. Williams, " It would seem to me that bats are just aS much a_part of our natural en· vironmental situation as a high moun· tain, and on this basis it would seem just as reasonable for jet aircraft tQ avoid 'the bats-as it Would to avoid t}:le mountain. lt >I(Ould .also seem · Impractical and economically, as well as ecologically, unsound to attempt to destroy the bats or the,rnouot"iA;", ~ . :.. , . .. , ~ j • •• • .J • •• • II)Y..~~g~~~~. .~~port .o n studi~ of post trauma. metabolic ·chatlge· Researt:h conducted by a trio of U/B acids -may cause this stepped-up ·investigators has reinforced evidence breakdow~ of protein in die animal. The previously reported that accident and in; stu<j)', entitled "Effects ol t;;lucOSj! l~ly-_ jury victims wh6-, survive · the initial siqn O'.!; ~et~!>oli~ .Proli~ .o( ~ ~.!JI'OL trauma may die weeks later. lroln Th.r"!'-p.ay-~ast~ 1 anq.,a . ~ptt<; ·Tiw,.,.. , metabolic changes whu:h cause tne1r . Day:Fasted ~g,. ~lso..-s"~ · t,h~tl¥t botlies to abnormally burn protein. S!'PIIC dog .burned co,n~der.bly mot!' of In a paper presented at the national • its amino acid~ lor e~erll)l ~han .did the me eting of the American Chemical normal dog. . . _ Society in Atlantic City, N.J.; Neelakantan "In the septic do&;. the liver- w~ich is Vaidyanath, a gra~uate student !n the t~e supre,me orga':' m the regulatio~ of Department of Biochemistry, points out b1ochem1cal lunctlons and metabolism that before age 45, more Americ3n -carried out its functions-very poorly," deaths are produced by or related to acthl' researchers stated. cidental injury than any ,other cause. While studies have beeo conducted on ~'With modern c~re ~k~lls, a large _num~r an!mals, a~u~l tra~a patients are also bemg stud1ed_....JHJ>e Trauma Center. at of these injured IndiVIduals surv1ve the~r E.J. Meyer Memorial Hospital. ... immediate injuries, only to succumb to a R,Ost trau""' altered _met_abol _ism ~,. 4 associated frequen~ly Wll.h InfectiOn· 10.. pro?u~ing organisms," Yaidyanath says m h1s paper. --;r• He indicates that the phenomen(!n has Head coaches have been selected for ' been very disturbing to physicians who t~e Niagara Frontier Football Classic, to watch the patients - otherWise in a be played on Saturday, August 9, 1!175, recovery state- waste away alter several under sponsorship of the U/8 Alumni weeks. He said the stuay conducted unAssociation. ' ~ der an NIH grant by himself, Dr. R. H. Tom Reddington of St. Joseph's McMenamy, professor of biochemistry; Collegiate Institute and louis Martini of Dr. John Border, professor qf surgery; Williamsville North will coach the 28siudents Dr. Ronald Birkhal\n, leisure man squads of graduated seniors who Yu and Garret Oswald; and senior will be selected on the basis oftheir pertechnician Gregory Trietley explored the lormances during the 1974 ,hlsh school metabolic pathways of substrates in season, their last year of high school patients in the trauma-.septic state to eligibility: · identify the source of defects which The players will be divided into Metro eould lead to these metabolic chahges and WNY teams. The Metro team, to be and the organ or organs which primarily coached by Reddington, ~ill include . contribute to the defect. Sinte m'!Sf of players from the Bufla_lo C1ty league, these patients are unable to eat solid Catholic scllools throughout the eightfood, an' intravenous formula whicb county v.jestern, New York region,. and could corrector counteract the proteinpriv~te institutions. The WNY squad, wastins syndrome should be sought, the coached by Martini, will be made up of ' ....-rdlers ouggest. ·• · · young men who performed In suburban leagues and com~T~Unltleo outside BufResearch by the UIB team states that - an imbalance ln.. utilization of amino lalo. · "' oaches named• football claccic ' . C �·- B&cott 'shakedown' woes> - :------:-----"",,.,.._ •• <'o/. 4) swilch was activ~ting Student 2's lights and Housing Director Mapison Boyce isn't sure they ever found the location of the switch for Student 1's room. · ·The missing switch is typical of the "wkedown" kinds of problems that have annoyed Ellicott residents these first few weeks of occupancy. Locks on some doors didn't work at first. Some automatic lights have been coming on at the wrong time; others not at all. But these difficulties, in the housing director's view, "aren't at all unusual for. sometliing new. " Just think about the troubles )'ou had with your last new car," . Boyce suggests. As far as Housing is concerned, Ellicott opened without major bottlenecks and is oper.ating smoothly, " than1cs to superhufllan efforts by all the members ~ of our s all," -Boyce says. ex~" both in the residential areas and· · · faculty offices. Boyce points out that Ellicott - for all its celebrated design features - has one major facilities flaw. It· lacks a · large enough indoor ~ctivity space for concerts and beer parties, those loud; exuberant evel\15 which studt!nts find at- _ tradive. The fragmented dining spaces-i ~ the Complex aren't suited to this· purpose as Goodyear Cafeteri~ .is; and the Drama _Workshop is not really large enough and has too .many special pur· pose, expensive furnishings .. Up to now, concerts haVe been- scheduled outside, on the plaza, but the Buffalo winter is coming. There is a chance that the " bubble" being installed for Amherst physical education and recreation purposes can be booked, but that is the only possibility an~here on the new ~mpus . Some might suggest that Amh~rst Expecting to accommodate up to 1,200 residents can always take the buses to siudents in three of the Complex's six l't!of0s b)l kn concerts in Clark, Norton and Goodyear, quadrangles, Red Jacket, Porter and but Boyce feels that the 2,300 students . continued as long as demand holds up. Fargo, Housing has now checked in apliVing on the new campus (the majority Dieckman contends that everything proximately 1,500 by making use of 100 of the University's residential students} possible is being done to alleviate food or so additional beds in a fourth unit, '~won't swallow that." They need a place service difficulties at Ellicott - not Richmond. of their own. because long lines and slow service A survey is undefway to determine if ~ loss of money and customers, there are any "no-shows" in the fully which they do, but because " this is the Mlssins: One Commissary operational quadrangles. If there are, students' home; they live here; and they · The food service story at Ellicott has students in Richmond will be moved. have a right to demand and receive the the ring of Catch-22. The six kitchens in "We hope RichmOnd will be• t e tngprary best possible service." the Complex (one for each residential situation," Boyce says. "We really don't Food Service is also attempting to solve have the staff to operate an additional • • quadrangle) were designed to handle the problems of board contract students food pre-prepared · in a central COil) · 4adlity." But, "if necesSiry, we will." whose schedules take them from their missary. But construdion of the com:four-P~n Problems "; " home" residence areas to other camrrlissary didn ' t begin until this summer . · Boyce notes some dissatisfaction on puses at m·ealtime. Students can transfer and completion isn't expected until1976. the part of students unexpectedly assignmeals - for the entire semester or for Ellicott food service manager Bob ed to• four~person rooms. "It's sort of un· one day o r one meal at a time - by fillDieckman, who helped whip the Governatural fOr four to live in a single space," i'!g out a simple request form. Meals may ' nO!'S Residence Hall food operations into he admits. "It's not like living four to an be swapped around among Goodyear, shape last year in Amherst, was prepared apartment where there is more than one Ellicott, Norton (lunch only), Governorsto cope with this much. Produce would room." But it's a problem both Housing Dewey, and Ridge Lea (lunch only). All be readied in Goodyear Hall on Main and students have to live with. students on board contracts throughout Street and shipped out; other food Resident advisors at Ellicott may have the University may take advantage of would be prepared with some difficulty made ;i mistake in handling the fourthis. and much ingenuity on sit.e. person complaints, l}oyce feels, Instead Co~cerning 1he flip sid!' of the same . He was not prepared, he says, for the of talking to students about the problems numbers of students electing cOo;ltract · p~ m;yOitlcikman--! has p !W to· be• and how to deal with ~. advisors re5pon.s1W! to !hoie Ellltott:"r'i!siaents wh,;;:; food service at ElliCott. Using an estiinale:' •uggested thai the dissotisli{!d,plaee their mi~ contn~ct..,eal servi"'l ho.,'becausi!l.. of 1,l00 residents at most, Food Sefvice, names on waiting lists for twq·person of bus foul-ups. ''The other day, 12 kids . from its experience in other residence rooms. About -400 did, but Boyce expects missed a bus and arrived 100 late for hall situ~ti9ns, determined that one dinverv few - double accommodations io dinner," he recalls. "We took them over ing area for contract meals and another open up anywhere on campus, least of to the Student Club for a substitute for cash customers would be adequate. all at Ellicott. short-'Ordt:r meal. It may not have .been Red Jacket was to · be used for the The three quadrangles 'being used in exactly what they had in mind, but we former; Porter for the Ia~(. Since ..inly "Ellicott provide 221 beds in 'single rooms; tried to help. two of the boilers installed in the six 306 in double rooms; 336 in triples; and kitchens were acceptable to State inspec· " Some students even call down from 704 in the quadruple arrangement. There their rooms to find out 'what's for lunch.' tors, this seemed a reasonable plan. Th_e are also 54 beds in Slx·person rooms, a accepted bOilers could be used in these We try to accommodate them, too." fact which had been exi>ected to prompt two facilities; and the other four could · the most ,student tomplai(!ts. There have be replaced over the course of the next On the luses been, however; no gripes about these year - in time for phase two of th!' "Dear Spectrum: ... Two friends and I accommodations ..to date, Boyce ~ in· scheduled three-phase Elli~ott start-up. were trapped out at Ellicott early in th!' dkiate\.-Those-living in six-pei'son' rooms .When 900 students · signed . up _!Qr signed up for them and knew what to ex- .- ·board contracts, however, long Waiting morn because no bus showed. It was there in black and white: arrive at Ellicott " pect; many of those in the fours had no lines develope(!, especially at dinner. To at 2:20. . . . they (the bus operators) choice. · help with thtf crushr the Fargo kitchen claimed that they sent out a bus .a!_ 2:17 The housing director feels that. as • opened without benefit of steam for with .sixty-odd people .on board .•But we students becoine accustomed' to living fOod preparation and warming (except saw nothing." "' four-to-e-room 'disSatisfaction may ebb. for the small· amount .that can· be So one student lamented last week And there are ways to escape. A student generated ir\ ov~zed ~ettles) . Contract about a bus he couldn't find. · can always flee to a lounge (there is one dinners are now sE>rved in both Red Others howled. about buses that too for ~ 30 students) or a kitchenette Jacket and Fargo, from 4:30-6:30· p.m., (one lor every 60) or to other spots many people find. IThot five o'cloCk ~!!."' and the lines- are sliorter. • ' to Amherst_ look like the IRT at rush within the Riant interconnected Contract meatS,. other than dinner, are hour, for eumple. "And if you think . C!omplex. • served only io Red Jacket: I>J,eakfast from this Is " bad.'' one sandwlchell-fn Ellicoa has experienced a shottage of 7-10 a.m., continental brea~fast. 9:30-10; ~er.on the~:Sihaid Monday affer, . maintenance otaff, lloya! reportS. But, lunch frQm .11to 2 p.m. . .1 noon, "you should check the midnight this "quite visible" ~should be For cash customers, Porter os opeo. alleviated late thiS week with the addi~ from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., and the Student '" runs on weekends."t, RotJO!r frieday of Cempus ~! the tion of 18 I)Wntenance people to· the Club, or li.athokeller, a short oriler f~cili­ Unlvenlty agenqr'wliich - ~ bUs present mff of less than 30. The result · ty, operates from 4 to at least 10 p .m. schedul!~~~~o is aware of and.1)iher should ~ "the kind of semce people According to Dieckman, ..t hese difficulties and haS already mr:Mld to arrangements. are equal to the weekday alter liriletabla (see new schedules food deman.d. · • elsewhere In this. Issue). Five' extra buses wee~<H.I~ have been added io the Board contracts run only from. Monday to Rid lea scheduies. through Friday (a policy .adopted in acservice is CinR instituted trips cordance with student preferencet,.food behveen Main Street and Ellicott; route Service report5) so· aU weekend is numben haw been leplaced by easier"cash.:' During Ellicott's lint weekend, to-understand abbreviations, and the cash food seMc:e was a-"nlghtmare'~ schedules haw been placed Jn loded for all involved. "We just sooted.'' boards at bus stops so ~ wiU • Dieckman says. "We used . our exknbw wheiHo expect a pick-up. . perience with other residence halls to 1!5The whole ~ of the servlc:e ... "timate. the ilemancland it didn't~.. tieen ~. fttlldlly Indicates. EffecThey- -amped. • . tlnR maxlintllll bus usap throush To make sure .._ won't get caught mlnimulft &urn-llraunct ~ Is 0111; the apln,'' sars.. extta help and extra houn have . been added on wt!ekepds. Porter Is , _ qpen ~ ,9 ~--..... a.m:'to 6:30 p.m. and the Stud,ent Club, Many of the chanaes resulted from from 11 Lm. 10 11 p.m: The eatras will be infonnattori on .-cis elidtechli_rectly . Room 'l"•• t!!* tw9 Amhent1f.:; semce Dleckma" ::d.~to~~ .. . •· 'I from passengers'. Frieday spent hours last week at the Ellicott stops asking passengers about the service, its shortcomings and ~ow it,could be i~proved. Other suggestions came from the Student Bus Committee at Am~erst, a group which, Frieday says, has provided " fabulous cooperation" and understanding. Their input together with that of the lnter·Residence Council, he indicates, have been "extremely helpful" in ironing out d ifficulties. The first two weeks of intercampus bus service were plagued by the unexpected, Frieday indicates. More people had to be moved through more traffic than anyone dreamed of. For example : · More students are living at Ellicott than originally expected. University projections were that a hi2h percentage of students residing at Ellicott would be ta_king the majority of th.eir' classes ther~. The. projections were wrpng. Ellico!p·~i~ntt are all.o_ver the ~ re ~ ~~~ 5.~llf~~ .. .,. ~t . en are ta ing asses at Ellfcott than was thought likely . Monstrous rush hour traffic jams have · routinely developed at Millersport and Maple and on · Bailey between Millersport (or Grover Cleveland as it is . called at th~t point) and Main. " Bus drivers are reporting in average of nine · light changes to get from Grover Cleveland to Main, Street in morning · traffic," Frieday says. B.uses hive, been rerouted during rush fioors to avoid the stall at Maple and Millersport. But there is no way to drcumvent the Main-Bailey tie-up so rush hour schedules have simply been revised to ~fleet the Inevitable . Class times have added to the' confu~ sion,.frieday reports. 1111 claSses at R!<!Je Lea and Amherst were ' supposed to bqin at twenty past I lie hollr . "However " he says .._ already f.now of several 'that besi~ at ten to the hOur and some that start at half past." While this is the fault of neither studerits nor the bus schedule-makers, It causes problems •for bOth. Some academic . depa!tments apparently cllcln't 11"'1 the __..;-.. OJ ..-en't -amed. a- -sp.Jdntt· of lntrt-Untvenllf communication and/or the lack d it, the bus ser¥lce coordlillttotl f..W to retllllve an Important messqe conc:emillll Tuesday, September ·3 . "We had that day," Frieday l'f!O!IIs. "It com~ destroyed . student confidence. in- the bus service." Students had ,_d_ iJito Elllam, t!ut _no · classes -re"Kheduled until W4Kineiday. It figured tllat two buses -uld 11e plenty on what Campus Services Supposed would be a loilsurely fait day before classes. "We bad no Idea it was necessary for studen!S·to coiaa 10 Clark IIObody · Gym and pick . up dau en.; told us," Frfl!day says. "We caJlecHn u many extra buses as the aMIIrldot could supply once we --...of the sltuatlori, but it made• ~fin! im· Pression on students/' one Which the .... ....,.......,., bus _.,. Is. still trrfna Ia shake. This year's budaet for campus bUs ser· vice- aeonuactual secvke~by operiiOr - Is S21t,IJOO, barely enough of an- Increase over last year', $2168.000 to take care of athree P";r a commerdll · �September 19, 1974 .,__M_-F_ Amherst ._ o...n..ctl bu5eS Zi )lYe can. safely u5e," he·s.ays ..I~'We Gaft'.tl w.m- to' ovre~ae·.-·rt!~ ·o'f coJ/rie; 1ilnes 'when we· ~uld 'llse"inore, but rush hour loads can usu~lly be cleaned up in a few minutes"- with ..some · temporilry incohvenience, to be sure. · Calling in more buses lor these relatively short peak periods would be impractical because the bus company has a fourhour minimum for extras. Budget problems have also played a part in decisions to reduce bus service that would·be nice to have In order to in- · ~that which is ~ necessity. For example, tlie 1~-Amherst shuttle hu been discontinued. Regular buses from both Main · Street ~nd Ridge lea now provide transportation within the new campu•. And service between Ridge lea and Amherst hB been curtailed alter 5; 25 p.m., becaUse de-nd during the first two weeks didn't warrant Its continuance. If a dermnd arises, howevel, Amhers~ - ._ 1:30-,ui: 7:55 8:25 1:55 us . t :55 t0:25 11:55 - 1J:~ ' 11:15 tz!iiP.'!; t2:55 t:25 1:11 2:25 2:55 3:25 3:55 4:25 •:55 5:21 - -~ ,- . reinstated, Frieday says. Governmental r~gulations - which nobody can do anything about- restrict service and cause inconveniena, too, Frieday points out. There are legal limits on the numbers of ·people who can be loaded on . buses. And the contractor is subject to serious legal hassles if he operates with overloads. xhool buses, used on some runs, cannot move unless everyone is seated, and the load cannot exceed the _capacity posted on the vehicle. Drivers have orders not to start a bus i~ations are flouted . Metro or transit buses,l:rsed for ,. \ mherst, can carry 78 passengers, including standees. On th~, pusengers can be packed in, up to a limit. But try explaining the limit to a student left standing at the curb. "It's our job to move students to and from class on time," Frieday says of his operation. "We have a further special obligation to Amherst students who do not have cars, who need goods and services not available at Ellicott,.who.have to ·get to,oJheJ; pla~w.ithirUhe Univers!tY and the communi~. . There is no commercial bus service available in the Amherst-U/B area_and we have to bridge the gap. "We also have an obligation to University employees," he continues, to get them to their jobs at Amherst and Ridge lea and back again to Main Street where they can get City tr~nsportation. "The goal," Frieday says, "is to be as . accommodating to everybody as we can afford to be" - literally. Noting his belief that this week's schedule changes wi.JI bring problems "temporarily" JJnder control, Frieday looks forward to further changes "lor the better" later this fall, once a computer study of bus requirements has been completed by the Department of Industrial Engineering.-RTM. Ridge Lea ....... . . . . . . M--F_ 7:20 1:30 8:00 8:10 8:20 8:30 8:00 8:10 8:20 8:30 8:30 1:40 8 :-45 8:00 8:45 9:00 9:10 9:20 9:30 9:00 9:10 9:20 9:30 9:30 9:35 9:45 9:55 9:45 10:00 10:10 10:20 10:30 10:00 10:10 10:20 10:30 10:20 10:30 10:40 10:50 10:35 10:40 10:50 11 :00 11 :10 10:40 11 :00 11 :10 11 :20 11 :30 11 :15 t1 :20 11:20 11 :55 11 :30 11 :40 11 :50 11:30 11:40 11 :50 11 :40 11 :55 12:00P.M. 12:10 12:00P.M. 12:15 12:20 1J:30 t2:00P.M. 12:15 12:20 12:30 12:20 t2:35 12:40 12:55 12:35 12:40 12:55 1:00 1<1 5 12:40 12:55 1:00 t :ob 1: t5 1:15 1:15 t :20 1:25 1o20 1:30 t :40 1:45 1:20 1:30 1:40 1:45 1:40 1:55 2:00 2:05 2:00 2:15 2:20 2:30 2:00 2:15 2:20 2:30 2:20 2:35 2:40 2:35 2:55 3: 10 2:40 2:55 3:00 3:15 3:20 3:35 3: 15 3,00 3:15 2:40 2:55 / 3:00 3:15 3:20 3:35 3:40 3:55 3:20 3:35 3:40 3:55 3:40 3:55 4:00 4:10 4:00 4 :00 4:15 4:20 4:30 4:00 4:15 4:20 4:30 4:20 * 4:30 4:40 • 4 :55--" 4:35 4:40 4:45 4:55 5:15 4:40 5:15 4:55 5:15 5:00 5:05 5:15 5:25 5:20 5:30 5:40 5:20 5:30 5:40 5:40 5:55 8:00 6:00 6:15 . 6:20 8:00 8:15 8:20 1 :20 1 :35 8:35 1 :~5 1:50 8:40 s :•5 7:05 7:20 7:05 7:10 7:30 7:40 ! :25 7:30 7:50 1:00 ?"" ~ : •5 ' 11 :05 11 :45 12:25 P.M. 1:05 1:40 1:55 2:20 3:50 4:25 5:t0 5:40 5:55 8: 10 7:~5 7:50 8:10 1:20 8:05 8:10 1:30 1:40 8:25 8:30 1:50 t :OO 8:45 1:50 1 :10 t:20 8:05 t :io t :25 t:35 9:25 t :30 1:50 10:00 1: ~5 10:015 10:15 10:10 10:30 ' 10:40 10:20 10:25 10:46 10:55 PuMngera wflhing to go 10 O'Btlan from RLC must 10:45 10:50 11:10 11:20 10 go to RlC .,. actvtsecl to ~ the RLC bus wiShing at Gov· 11:05 11:10 11:30 - ... --thor.,..,•.· - · ........ t1:2~ H:30 11:50 IAol buo 11 :45 11:10 U :1JfA.M: U:OSA.M. 11!11A.II. 12:25 . 12:10 12:50 1:00 U:JO 11:141 10 AMC- 10 n.n. , 1:11 Lat bua to AMC' on Fridey For thll echeduie uee buMa m.tced: (1) ....... AMC-MSC(~I· ----MolnSt.c..-Ca..........l: DVec:t ..... aa....-. St. _ _ -eon--....;, St. eon-(-); Dncl ..... -10 ..... r.>. .,P 01 aa..or-.. O N L Y - - AMC-MSC ( - ).. . on'10-(AIWUOP.! ......... - ..sc .. _ _ _ _ onlylthoy--10-Gff. : ! - _ . . _ _ _ _ _ 10MIC! . (2) AMC-MSC (Eilcol1) • St. ~ A l l - IN¥Ing M8C . . 13l ·ALC-AMC Gch«aiOI........cllf.ectf)l In front --A-~--Care- Aldgot.a .~~~ '1---Rl.C•AidgO ... - . AMC·--- 11:00 11:10 10 10 8:40 ::: ;, aus MARKED 10:50 9: 15 10:05 -!!~!: FOI! THIS &CHEDULE USE ._, .._ 7:45 A . ~ . SEE NOTE f (3) 8:05 7:30A.M. 7:85 7:50 . .o-.- .... 7:45A.M. 7:36A.M. 1 :15 8:015 I :S5 1:45 1 :15 t:OS t :S5 t :45 10;015 10:15 10:S5 10:45 11:015 11:35 12:'0 5P.M. 12:15P.M. 12:35 1J:45 1:05 1:15 - - = - 1:45 1:35 2:15 2:45 ;s,15 3:015 • 3:45 3:S5 4:015 4:15 4 :S5 4:45 5:015 5:15 5:35 5:45 . some of the former service can be -._ ._ _,, 7:15A.M. 7:20 7:30 7:'16A.M. cent cost hike th~t went into effect September 1. Yet, the service is shuttling approxi-tely -4,000 students a day, compared to apeal( of 2,500 a day last spring. "We spent half of our minor budget i{'crease during the first week <'» operations," Frieday says. And projections are that the entire budget will be exhausted prior to the li.-.t of February, maybe even "before the eod of the year if we don't get~ significant change in our ridership pattern." While · it might be logical to expect a droJK>ff in passengers as students • settle into the academic routine, chan1es in efficiency could also cause iln increase in riders and break the budget that much sooner. At any rate, the Ad~tration is trying to come up with addit1onal funds. From aquickglance at ~ssenger count sheets, frieday estimates th.Jt buses are running at85 per cent of capacity all day Icing and at more than 1,00 per_cent during rush hours. In light of budget constraints,, "we have contracted as_many Main Street - - -• __....,MSC..,~ -·~___,,. ..... ., _ _ _ AMC-MIIC c - . l _ ·- __ _.,.....,IIIC..._.......,o·arton .... -10--farMIICot----~---not- AI·--tar~----....---· ........_....,.-:.Y. - . --~~~- ~ . �... September 19, 1974 _ . -~~f!JJY p~~s ope~ ·fio.~s~ The e•JNnded He.alth Sciences libt•,Y wiD hue open house- ,at its new loco~tion in Stodc.ton Kimbo~ll Tower from 3-6 p.m., Septembft 24, to o~cquo~int users with its new f.Oiilies, urordins to C.K. Huns., libro~rbn . The libr,ary, which mowN this sumrMJ from C.pen tu.U, ~es.., esJim.ated 6,000 ~':,~~~~~~=ffc=~~~n~~r~::~l: ~:o~:~~~h !~~~es~ono~k !n Western New AREA Ill (132) Budget Chief Accountant's Office Computing Center Computer Services Data Processing Center Environmental Health & Safety Financial Services Internal Audit A. guide. to the Prpfessional Staff .senate, 74-75 M~oag~fytmatiorfS)'S\etns Operations &'Systems Personnel Services Ph ysical Facilities With elections completed, the Professional Staf1 Senate has announced new 4 and continuing Sen~ tors for t~e four areas of its mem~Bhip : , · l:ll~l'[~~~uon : _,....:. :....... , ··.I I ( Chairperson ~ice Chairperson _J :•· S~r~~';l' •• . ~., ........ • : • • ...., 1 ••'.JJJ':.!f· Robert Wosner Wi!her Kunz .'rl·~m Crisonte College & College Workshop Nuclear Science & Technology Facil ity Sc~ool of Mana gem e m "c FacJities-p[visions reP9rting to Faculties ·;·~~~~Jbt~if ~A~li' :~, · ; '(I~ ;·=--,.b • -J t l •fl r ...; { ~tharlrie 'Ieder' ,. Historr;' EIIicott Complex · Nancy lroderlc:k "Patrlda Colvard lAwrence D. Drake DolonS'Ceofser n - n Gr~on Resina Kodecld 5lnford Loltor Iemke !'oa Josephine Wise 205 Fosler Hall Rm. 8-49, 4230 Ridge Lea 143 A Capen Hall 111 Acheson Hall 409 Capen Hall 312 Diefendorf Hall 125 Crosby Hall Old Faculty Club Rm. 1, 4226 Ridl\e lea Ext. ' 6-2181 Termhpi_res 5447 7-1814 2837 3015 2&40 4406 3401 5306 7-1351 6-30-7~'. 6-30-75 6-J0-76 6-30-76 . 6-30-75 6-30-76 6-30-76 6-30-75 . 6-30-76 6-30-76 AREA II 1\ . (158) • Mi~rity F~culty & Staff Recr~itment Admissions & Records · Office of Cultural Affairs · <;>!lice of Equal Opport~nity DUE Educational Opportunity Center Program O ffice of Urban Affairs President's Office Executive Vice President Continuing Education r -'Ellf. ,., . ,.,, 1 Hayes Annex " C" 5045 278 Hayes Hall 3517 Rm. B-49, 4230 Ridge Lea ? -.1814 AREA I (179 professional staff members) Sen.ators · Executive Vice President - Analytical Studies . Gr~uatt!'School R~lth Sciences library Instructional Communication Center International Studies • law Library MFC 22 F~ter AnneX · 292 Hayes Hall Hayes Annex "B" 109 Diefendorf Hall 292HayesHall 2 Hayes Annex " A" mHayest.UII 192 Hayes Hall Harriman library 3~nnex"A" Physical Plant-North Campus Physical Plant-South Campus Purchasing Security U.B. Foundation University Information Services University Publicalions University Relations Vice President forfadl ities Planning Vice Presldeht for Research ~· Vice President for Wniversity Relations Recruitment & Promotion Of Women Faculty & Staff JamesCaril'e. Howard Enslish Neil Goen ' • Rm. 3,~ltidgeLea 4250 Ridje lea · Rin. 176,1807 Elmwood ''6·30' 76' ·, ... 6-30-75 6-30-76 DennisHenne~n 4250~8elea u:\, v 1 u rJ 'Trl!J2145 0 ii.>~>1 "" 6'-~~ ri ·i.· H JohnH~n y.;.; 4250fJ.!geLea , ,b~~" ~~ '141,115" )i!duq;..:idJ7Sf l1w iu ' Richard Kudlal'sld Rm. s; 4250 Ridge Lea :~.' '"' ' ' ;'1..1 881<1 d)u.• &!10'~6 01 l· Robert M~ ·_:-~rvice Center •J>no: f,.)\Jf"<t <2'1211" v'"' .. '"·'6-3(P75"' ·,.· ..... ~ .. ' Raymond Volpe 4250 Ridge Lea 7 -1181 6-30-75 AREA IV ...- ~.... (98) Financial Aids Office Housing Off-Campus Housing Office of Minority Student Affai" Student Accounts • · Student Personnel Services StudenLPersonnel Services-coun><;ling Beriha CUtcher Howard Deudl Albert~vlcs James Cruber . Thomas Hurley france Pruitt Student Personnel ServicesForeign Students Student Personnel Services-Placement Student Testing Center Student Union Vice President for Student ~fai" WBFO . . • .. . 6 HaYes An~~'ex 11 C" 201 Harriman Library . 115 Norton Hall 225 Nonon Hall 6 Hayes Annex 11 C" 205-Townsend Hall .1 5291 3721 , 3541 2511 • 5291 3828 6-30-7.6 ~JO-Z5 6-30-75 6-30-76 . 6-J0-76 6-30-75 SUNY Senate Rep<esentatives Dr. Thomas Connolly 7 Annex 8 ::• Ms. Shonnlefinnepn 121-125Jewett Pkwy. Dr. Don.alcl Rennie 122 Sherman Hall Dr. Richard $1gearow 132 Hayes flail NOTE: The new PSS Constitution has extended mem~rship in the Senate and on the .Executive COf!1mJn_e e totthese SUNY Senal_e representati-V~s. . E•ecutlve. Commlttee The fi"t Ql~ting of the full senate was held "Friday, September 6, to eleci members of the Executive Committee. In addition to the officers and SUNY Senate representatives, the following area represe_.rllatives ~omplete the Executive Commillee for 1974-75: · ~ Ridge Leali~~rY, Summer Sessiqns AREA I University Health Service University libraries . Upward Bound VPAA Office ?-1'161 ·' 7-1245 · • '3116'·' Pat Colvard BemlcePoss Room 8~9; 4230 Ridge Lea Old Faculty Club Hilda Korner Phyllis Slael AREA II 192 Hayes Hall 3 Hayes, Annex A NeiiGoen by Volpe How.d Deuel! AI~ AREA Ill Room 176, 1807 Elmwood 4250 Ridge lea AREA IV 201 Harriman Library 115 Norton Hall . . , hi. 7-1814 5306~ 4019 4301 3116 7-1181 ) 3721 3541 Senate meetings are e•pected to be held at monthly intervals with the Executive t::om!"ittee meeting every other week. _ ' . �...... ,7 ,_ ( ~· DepH Redp~M · Dr. Geol'fle W. Ferguson, professor and · chairman of operative dentistry, received an Honorary Doctor of scien,ce degree from the University of Nebraska last May Hone;.., "in recognition of his contributions to research and teaching in the field of dental surgery, in acknowledgement of his distinguished career as an educator, both in the se..Vice of the U.S. Navy and at one of the nation's foremost dental schools, and with pride in his performance as an alumnus." Dr. Ferguson practiced dentistry in Lincoln, Nebraska, from 1934 to 1942. He beg~n his teaching career as a part-time instructor at the Uni~ersity there in 1939. He joined u/8 in 1966 after · more than 20 years with the U.S. Navy. . . , . New WlfO M-er WU.ts .to 'M1Ice a I'IM:e' lor lhe Sbllion " People who work at a university are almost automatically suspect to people who believe that anyorfe who really works, works with his hands and gets his hands diny." But a university-based radio statiOn has to overcome that suspicion if it is ever going to make a place for itself in the community at' large. With those thoughts, 36-year-old Marvin F. Granger has assumed the position of general manager of WBFO, the educational FM station (68.7 mhz.) supponed by u/B. Granger comes to Buffalo after 11 years of work in public radio and television in Minnesota, including seven years at the Depanment of Radio and Televi- . ~on 1 'i .i September 19, 1974 I must dictate public radio programming. " Radio is not a dramatic medium anymore, as television is. It's not the primary medium of information or entenainment. Radio has become a kind of companion to p~!!>ple - and I don't think public radio can become a friend to pe(>ple in the way that cbmmercial radio has become a friend . But if we do things right, we can make a substantial place for oursel~es." Recei•es ulbrlshl Award Dr. Gilbert l. Crouse, assistant professor of economics, has been named a Fulbright ·Scholar for 1974-75. Dr. Crouse will study economics in the Republic of China. New Unl•erslty Accident ln•estiplor Donald W.. Speck has been hired to serve as accident investigator for the Environmental Health and Safety office with· the in-house title of " safety technician." Speck will serve as liaison among injured persons, University depa.nments and insurance carriers. He will also work directly with employees, department supervisors, the Un iversity. Personnel, Payroll and Researc;h offices, and the U/ B foundation, Inc. A life-long resideot .of the Tonawandas, Speck is a volunteer fireman, past president of the Mullen School P.T.A. and a former member of the Tonawanda Traffic Safety Board. Most recently, he was service manager at Dietrich Oldsmobile. Rosh Hashanah 5735 Robbi luslin Hofmann, diredor ol the ca...P.., Hllel foun<loiio.., -.nd. the ;. foshloned &om • r•m's '-n he•rd oh llosh • lfuhonoh, the lwcHby festinl tNt opened the moot ucred hc>II6J! ol the · Jewish c..,...r Mondoy •t ............._ The holldoys usher In the Jewish yeM 5735. . shof.,, the traditional trumpet at the University of Minnesota, where he was public affair;s Pr.odl'cer and 0 ., program director · for the university's radio station, KUOM. He has also worked for Minnesota Educational Radio, a five-siation FM network covering 80 per cent of that .Ute's population: ' Granger says his interest is public rather 1/l~n education~! radio - bv, which he ;IJ!e;o!)S radio ~8{1ed IO ·find dut whot'<tbe ,public _..,..,nd needs, ~nd to supJ!IXJ such n)aterlal, but not r ~ rlodio which -Is closely tied !tO educational Programming 01 university attitudes. He tf>inks radio ought to be enjoyable: "I believe in the entenainment purpose of l)roadcasting, whether public or commerciaL But I do object to the fact that entenainment values are dictated by what is marketable.'' A station like WBFO does not have· to program what" is marketable, says Granger, and, in fact, the station has a national reputation for innovation In programming and preseniatlon of material. Granger, who holds a B. A. 'in philosophy and theol'ogy from Valparaiso University in • Indiana, but · who·· traies his ' intete5t in broadcasting back to time he worked as a fill-in announcer in Mic;higan at the age of 14, w~ to continue and expand WBFO p amming aimed at special comm ities or parts ofa commun~, such as blacks and llueno Ricans. He does not ' plan major programming or personnel changes a! -this time, but does intend to look into a possible rn~ in power. . (Cu~770 watts). " Crahger jays the needs' served by public radio are different from tho'se setwed by CIOflll'llllldl radio, a!\(1 that fact me Securi~ to · start recording all . radio and tel~phone calls "evidentiary need to kee'p them longer," Campus Security will shoniy begin Glennon said. recording all radio com~nication and He explained that complaint and incoming and outgoin telephone calls of the Security Office. enn~tjl.J>, .GI.e .n - .. e.r'nnrgency,, piJ!>nt; ..r.nes for both the . non, director, said that the recordings Main St. and Amherst campuses as well ' are being made for " record-keeping and as Umpus'Security radio are being_converificatian purposes on!Y. nected to the recorder. Another parallel 1 "This system should be o f great value track on the tape continually records the to us in streamlining record-keeping and 1:ime. providing ben~r Campus Sec!!rity servGlennon said that the recording ice," he indicated. system is available for inspection at 196 ; "' Glennon said that almost all major law Winspear Ave. enforcement agencies, including municipal police and campus security offices, maintain ·such systems to The National lnstiMe o'f Education eliminate much of the necessa,Y manual record-keeping and as a verifying reports it has awa~ S261,126..!o ;~p- ' pon two projects. that wiD atfempt to ! backup to written records. The system, identify factors in society !hat adversely t which simultaneously recordstones•nd . affect eduational and occupational opmessages, will result in more accurate portunities for women. Thot projects, records and less "re1iance .upOn memor.y," he said. funded It $12i,ol6 and $145,o5o respec~~ allows Security officers to check tively, will be directed IJI' Virginia Nordjn and Robert Hefner of lhe University of precisely the response time for com- · plaints and e~l'fl"ncles, because it will Michigan's l'sychology Department ~nd . · be pouible to check · radio and · Constantina Safllios-ROthschlkl, director, Institute for Fa~~~ily Research, Wayne telephone messages against written com- . State. • · plaint forms which the Security · dispatchers must routinely complete . . "The IWO studies a~ designed to dl!;-The taPes will normally be kept for a close the major factors that create and 30-day period before they are erased and encourage sex discrimination in schools • ·. -used . apin, .unless there is a cSpeCific and~. Two studies funded ·Senate conference. Four prominent educators will be guest" speakers at a conference on gener~l education \O ,be held on campu~ . December 6 and 7 under co-sponsorship of the Faculty Senate and U/B Pr:esident Roben l. Ketter. According to Sen1te Chairman George Hochfield, the aim of the 1=0nference is to consider , general · educaiion · with a view toward the ·possible development of a campus-wide geheraf education 'Prosram for .the first two;~adwne yeaB. . Appearing at the progl}'ml will be Christopher Lasch, profesSor of history at the University of Rochester and author of several ~ mponant books on American ndicalism; Stev..en Marcu~, profesSbr of English at Columbia University who .is currently planning director for the prOpoSE:d National Humanities Center; John R. Searle, chairman oL the Philosophy Depanment at the University o!•. California at Berkeley; and philosopher Stephen E. Toulmin of the Comminee· on Social Thought, University at Chicago. _ Dr. Hochfield has announced that .undergraduate education, panicularly "the first two years," will be one of his main interests as chairman of the Facufty Senate. He has asked the Senate's Educational Planning and Policy Com- • minee to( consicji!r work on. this issue its prim1ry !~' the current a?demic year. • The ~Decembj!r conference will include 1n 1ll-d1y session Saturday, Decentber 7, to' be held in lhe Ellicott Complek on .the Amherst Campus. FAOOLT\' lecturer, Eqwal Opportunity Cenrer. AssiSfltnt Professor, Occupatiorial Therapy. , NTP Assisrani Dean, Health Related Professions, PR-3. · Assisranr to Director, Center for MediaStucJr, PR-1. ~ For additional inform~ion conceming these jobs and for details of NTf' openings throughout the State University system, consult bulletin boards at these locations: . ' . . 1. Bell Facility beiWeel) D1S2 and D1S3; 2. Ridge l.,._ Building 4236, ~xt to .. cafeteria; 3. Ridge lea, Building 4230, in corridor ne¥11'! C-1; 4. Health Sciences Building. in corridor opposite HS 131; 5. Capen Hall, in' lhe corridor between Room141 and the LQbby; 6. lodtwood, ground floor in corridor next. to ven.ding machines; 7. Haye;Hall, in main entrance foyer, across from Publoc Information Offici!; 8. AcheSon flail, in corridor between Rooms. 112 and 113; 9. •Parker Engineering. in corridor next to Jtoom 15; 10. Goodyear Hal, 1st ~· Hollsing Office area; 11. 1807 Elmwood, Penonnel Depanmenl; 12. lilortdn Union, Director's Office, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hill, ill corridor next to Room 106; 14. John ,Lofd O'IJrlan ltaU, fourlh floor (Amhenl Campus). ~. Sb1e Uniwen~Jy lllulfalo II • Equal Oppootunliy/AfftNollh:e Adloa eti!PinYer �...... SeJ)Iember 19, 1974 Alumni" name·. 8 Winners of · women's. awards ~ October is United Way month on campus October has been officially designated , by President Robert l. Kener as "United Way Month on the U/B campus," a 1 Slavic; and Mr. Theodore Fitzwater, Art. · fduadonai-Studles. Chairman: Dr. Leroy Cillahan, Elementary Education ; sub-. chairman: Mrs. Florence Fradin, assistant to ·~;:,:~,. ~nd Applied Sdences. Chairman: Professor Howard Strauss, assistant month dur_ing which the University will anempt to raise a qaqta of $125,000, a gOal of SS,OOO more ttlin last year's and some $18,(K)() more than the University dean; sub--chairman : Mr. John Molloy, assis.actually ~ntributed in 1973. A kick-off J;ont to the provost. · meeting will be held Tuesday, October 1, Hu11ft 5den<:es. Chairman: Dr. Richard at 3:30 p.m. in Goodyear-10. Jones, assistant to the vice presii:tent; associate More than 200 faculty, 'Staff and chairman: Ms. Mary Waring, Vice President's students are serving in leadet'l'si_p roles in Office; sUb-chilirm·en: Mrs. Marjorie this year's campaign, ~ccordins to Dr. A. Tiedemann, Health Related Professions; Mr. Westley Rowland, vice presidentfor un'"'I IJ.Ichard Duffy, Nursing; Mr. Jorge Velasco, f · Ammal laboratory; Dr. Gerard Wieczkowsk1, iversi~ re1ations, general chair~an o . Jr., Dentistry; Ms Cynthia Anderson, Health the ?,nve . . , f h Education, Mr. John Coulter, Pharmacy, Dr. The men and women o t e Clyde Randall, Medicine. uW & Jurisprudence Chairman: Mr: University ~t Buffalo year-after-year have demonstrated their support and concern Charles H. Wallin, assistant to the provost; for the community in which they live by sub..chairman: Ms. Audrey Koscielniak, contributing to the United Way cam-. stenographer. _.. ~ . . paign," Rowland said. "We again ask all Na,.,..,Sden<es&Modlemaocs.Cha&rma n. faculty and staff to contribute g-enerously 0~. Eman~~~ - Parzen, d~rector~ Sta~15t1ca l · 0 Science DIVISIOn, Computer Sc1ence, subto the annu~l campa1gn. ~e cannot chairmen: or. Paul H. Reitan, Geologia! overstate the Importance of th1s once~aSciences· Jeannene R. Schaefer Provost's Ofyear, unified drive. Some 70 communrty fice. ' . · ' and social service agencieufepend upon -SocW Sciences and Administration. Chairthese funds. Last year, more than SOO,(K)() man: Or. Robert H. Ganyard , History. people in Erie County were serviced by Ma~r. Chairman : Mr. Sanford . M. the United Way . a~. They'te gtad. ' Lottor, -ntdeanfordevelopmentandexsomeOne was listening 'when thtfy needtemal af!a1rs. . ' ed help." · . Unlwnhy lJIHvies. Chaor~an: Mrs. Mar· _'' United Fu'ri~d '?ffi'ciaiS repOrt t~at-the JO~~~e:e~,as~d~~~~~~~~- fducarion. goal for the ~mted Way Campa!gn fo~ Chairman: Mr. William frinon, assistant to the · Buffalo and ':.Ene_<7ounty for 1?74 IS $10,dean; sub--chotirman: Miss 'Dorothy Wynne, 039,970. Fund-ra1smg and year-roun~ apacademic advisor. .. ~ • .... c;J minlstrative costs for the local United Di.-JsJon of Croldu.1te and Professional Wi.y take only about seven cents of·every Educarion. Chairman: Mrs. ]iime DiSalvo, assisdollar - one of the lowest rates in the tant to the dean. country. _ · . . Dlrislon ol ConllnuitrJ fducalk>n: Chair; University United way officials pomt man :~ Dr. Donald Bru~n, _assooat~ dean, · 1973 602 U/B 1 sub-chairmen: Mrs. Phyllts Sigel, asststant to ou.t t h at, t~ !. . . emp o~ees. the dean· l'{rs...Ph)llis lierdendorf, assistoni to and/or the1r famll1es recewed servtces the from United Way agencies. During the Preskknt and &e<VIin! y~ Pres/dent. same year, the Uni!:~ Way allocated to chairman: Or. Charles 'Jeff~, ·assistant vice UIB approximately $7!,500 for rj!Search president for University Computing Services. purposes. . · · . \'Ice ~t fOI Acaclem_lc Alta'!'- Chair' The University .will organize its camman: Dr. William H. ~umer, assi~ant v1ce paisn arounCI. 21 divisions. Each division pr.esiden t-) su·b~ c_h..-~rmen: ~1ss Jean will have Its own quOta. Divisional Wischerath, ln.ter~u?"al St~d~, Dr. Henry chairmen ani::l sub-chairmen for. the catnJ. Richards, ass1slant v.ce prestd~ot; Mr. F~nk r• • Corbett, Office of Urb.n Aff~u-s r Mr. James pus d~1ve are: IJlac:khum, summer Sessions; ~r. Charles AltiA ~ Chairman:' Dr. Jeffenon 'Thomas,1r.. NuclearScienceandJechnoi~; · ""- french; sub-chairmen: Dr. John Dinp, Dr. Irving SpttzbeTJ, Colleges; . Mr.. fames ~~; Ms. Charline Zent, Ce~anlc & Anderson, lnstrudlona1 Communacauon " dea,.; ,. Center; Mr. Philip M. 'Orlosky, Nudear Science and Technology: \'Ice l'reldent fw .flnaitce & ~nt. Chairman: Dr. Paul A. Bacon, assistant vice president for bosiness affairs; sub<hairmen: Mr. James Stampp, Budget; Mrs. Carmen V. -Warren, Umpus Mail; Mr. Paul Faleski, Campus Mail; Mr. William Uner, Central Stores; Miss Shirley Berger, Chief Accountant's Office; Miss Ida Harris, Chief Accountant's Office; Mrs. Rose Nebrich, Chief Accountant's Office; Mrs. Penelope English, Contracts Ad·ministrcition; Mr. Richard Scibetta, Environmental Health; Mr. Charles Balkin, Financial Services; Mr. leonard Snyder, Housing; Mr. Robert Edwards, Maintenance;· Ms. Evelyn Larson, Payroll; Ms. Florence LaMina, Personnel; Mr. Charles E. Devendorf, Purchasing; Miss Letizia Visone, Student Accounts; ·Ms. Norine Piduch, Student Accounts. faculty-Student Association. Chairman : Mr. John P. Fal liides_~ aSsistant to. director, Hous- in~~ ~ 'fW ~ Alfllbs. · The UIB Alumni Association and the University's Community Advisory Coun. cil have announced the names of eight women who will be honored ior outstanding -achievements in t_!leir fields at a noon £itaticin luncheon in · the Statler Hilton Golden Ballroom, ·October 16. The eight - selected from a number of nominees - are: ·auslneu - Marie Corcoran, a partner in Corcoran-Mall.ey · Associat~, a· local real estate firm. ·Arts - Or. Virginia Cummings, director of the Buffalo Muse.u m of Science. Community Senfce Mildred Campbell, member and former chairman of the Erie County Mental Health Advisory Board and chairman of the Governor's Citizens Committee on the Problems of Alcohol. Gowemment - Phylli~ Kelly, community services chairman and a director of the national Federation of Republican Women and assistant chairman of the Erie County Republican Committee. Industry - Alia Dodge, owner and manager of the George A. Terry Co. of Buffalo, a local tool manufacturing firm. ~ - Or. Emma K. Harrod, deputy county health commissioner for maternal and child health services.· Education - FlorenCe Baugh, an atlarge member of the Buffalo Board of Education. Creative Communkatlons - Mildred Spencer Sanes, former medical reporter for The Buffalo benlng Nr:ws. .·1SO pllysicia~s at U/8 seminar Chairman: Mr. 'Howard Oeuell, Jr., assistant vice preSi dent;- sub-chairmen: MrS. Rowena Adams, aSsistant to the vice president; Mrs. Norma Haas, Financial Aid; Mr. Ro~ert More than 150 phySicians froiMht;..U:s. Henderson, Student Union;---MrL..Doris_Rabe, ~ • ~nd Caitada: are-.nend ng a se'mlnar <>!! University Placement; Mr. Gerald Thorner •. ·changing j>anerns of caf!!' fo~· the newSi:udent Counseling .~ . ·· \'Ice l'resldenl fOI IJnWenify Relations. • b~t;n. ~i~g S!f9nSC!red : by· th!l. U/.B ~di£c)M,~~ . ~~~~=~~wlli:r.Jo:;d, .:_,C/tildren'sJ!jiSpitJ)~ R~~n Alumni..~tion; Mr• .char~..,&.-~land, Central Oupli~ting; Mr. RObert -r.--Marlen, University Publications; Mr. Kenneth P. Ser· vice, Information .services; Mrs. Ruth M . Sch~~~:-"~C:~i&nmn;.c;;;ir- man: Mr. Albert Dahlberg, assistant .to the 'vice president; sub-chairma_n: Mrs. lucille BianChi, stenographer. \'Ice l'resldenl 1o< ltesevdl. Chairman: Mr. John Boeh&er, administrative assistant. Unhoerslly of lluffolo foclndlllk>n; Inc. Chairman :,. Mr. John Latona, presjdent ; subchairman: Mr.. John Carter, executive vice president. · Uillred Way ~ Coonlinotori: 'Mrs. Juanita MonteiJt-, administrative assistant;-Office of the ·Vice President for University Relations; ~ Priscilla Cloutier, assistant for conimunity relations, Office of ihe ViCe Presi· dent lor University Retatioris; Mn' Emiry EWilld, director of alumin fund-raising, Unive~rsity _at Buffalo FOUndation, inc coffeeho~ 5ef·- ..~ at..Blic.Ott · The ~ : of ' a . pr9.jected series . of. coff11ehouses fo.r Elljcon , and otlter Amh~t campus re.Jdents · ~nd fri~nds wiU be~ held ..SundaY;f September 22, • ~begin!Jing at 9 p.m. ~~din'g Coh~~. "tare Nursery at the Sheraton lnn·B East, today and tomorrow. '"'--;..-: Speakers include Or.. Ronald A. Clie2, chief of~ Pregnancy Research Br.inch, National Institute of Child. Health and Human Oevelopmen~ Nationallnstit~tes of Health, Bethesda, Md.; Or. l. Stanley Jat)les, 'director of the Division_ of Perinatology, Columbia University College of Physicians· and Surgeo{ls, New· York City;"Dr. Marshall H: Klaus[ djrector of nurseries at case Western Reserve University, Cleveland; Dr! George H. 1\oicCraCken, Jr., professor of pedlatrl£5 at t!:te University of Texas Southwestern Medical ,School, Dallas; Or. Frank Oski, chairman of the Pedijtrics Department at Upstate Medical Cent~; Syracuse; and Dr. Robert Schwartz, 'chief of pediatric metabolism, RhOde· Island . Hospital,_ Providence. UIB faculty aod Chddren's ,staff partic:!jlatinJ In the two-day _event are Or's. GeorJje P. Gfacola; TheodOre C. Jewett Jr., J~ Krasneo, Jeratd P. Kuhn, .and Sumner ),.Yaffe: ' - Seiler t~--:head# Family· Med -·· 5_jtller,.ilrettor or.' Robert H. of the Dlvi· ' ,to- student Eloug .who is assistl~g-lnter-Resldenee CounCil • sion· of FaiiiiiY ~at Hllhnemann Medlca1 .1:QIIese and · H01pltal · In Vice Presld!!nt for ktlvltlesJim Slt)ith on Phil~""'Ils been /IUII8d to head the · p'!>ject, the c:Oifeebouse Is con: ' sidered a means of fillins the activities · U/8'1 new Oepanment 'bt "fatnlly vacuum.in ihe newly-oj:,ined COmpleX. . Medldfte; Prelldent Ro6ert L J(aw!lnd Health Sciences Vice Prilldent-E: Cirter "It will be a~ for _students to' meet." fannill !)aYe announaid. a~ socialize.'~ Cohen said. -, ~ · · ' A native of Phllaltelphla, Or; Seller The coffeehoUse Is bei1111 spo~ by gradu.ted from the UhlversltY of Penn.1~ and will be held in Porter cafeteria. sylvania Sdrool of Medkine, 11'.-m8t!lber Uve entertainme~ will be provide!~ b~ ._of the Amel'k:an 8oflt'jh Of 'Uttemal ·IIU~ts, Cohen said, and food sel'¥ice Is Medldne and Falillly ~ ana a ~its Price$ on.wl~ and~ for. -: · the event. Su• • Fut.~ cO~ ale plann.ct for Fellow In bodi the ·~~ Ph~ ancflhe Ameltbul. Of ~:::.=;:,. ~rei .nd Tuesc!AY evenlnp, ~ Slu·- · of l)ypettalllon;·. . ' .' · tn~ with his~-. . clerit=~andthe~~~~e...__~r~ .T ............. Jifti8Ja.lll WH polatJilent, ha will' &le~ ·-of pro;!!~ lnduclil free.coffei! ~.dOnuts. ~-• Hospltlll't Dl!l*mm of lbe CloffeehDuies )Mil be free utd fail.lllr l'nlctlcle - the third oldest open lO allltUdents. Cohen Jlfd. • ~ of·fts ldnclln the -countr:J: �/ _, Sf!pl.f!mber 19, 1974 - Amherst Main Street Regular &...ion - S.turd.,. Md lundaJ -.... ...." _,... " 8:05 A.M. 8 :35 9:10 8:00 A .M. 8 :30 9:05 9:35 10:10 10:40 9 : ~0 10:15 10:45 (11 :20) (11 : 15) (1 1:45) (12:20) P.M. (12:50} ( 1:25) ( 1:55} ( 2:30} ( 3:00) ( 3:35) ( 4:05) (11 :50) (12:25) P.M. ( 6 :15) ( 6:50) ( 7:20) l 7:55} ( 8:25} ( 9:00j ( 9:30) (10:05) (10:35} 11 :40 12:1 5 A.M. 12:45 ~ l:..fO -~~ 1:40 2: 10 ( 1:-45) ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( 2:15} 2:50) 3 :20)' 3:55) 4:25) 5:00) 5:30} 6:05} 6:35) 7:10} 7:40) 8:15) 8:45) 9:20) < 9; 501 (10:25) (10:55) 11:30 ( . 3:15) ( 3:50) ( 4 :20) ( 4:55) ( 5:25) ( 6:00) . ( 6:30) ( 7:05} ( 7:35) ( 8:10) ( 8:40) ( 9:15} ( 9:45) 4:45} 5:15) 5:50} 6:20) 6:55} 7:25) 8:00) 8:30} 9:05) 9:35) (10:10 ) (10:40) (1 1: 15) (1 1:10) ( 1:1 0) '< 2:45) ( 4 :10) ( ( ( ( (11 :35) f12: 05) P.M. (12:-'01 t ( 2:00) .< 2:35} ( 3:05) ( 3:40} ( 8:20 A:M. 8:50 9:25 9 :55" 10:30 11:00 8:15 A .M. 8 :45 8:20 9:50 10:25 10:55 (11 :30) (12:00) P.M. (12:35) :~=~: 2~0} (12:55) i 1:30) ( ( ( ( ( ( 4:4Q) ( 5:10) ( 5:45) - (10:20) (10:50) 11 :25. 11 :45 11 :55 12:30 A.M. 1:00 1:30 12:20 A.M. 12:50 1:20 12:00 A.M. 8 :10A.M. 8 :40 9:10 9:45 10:15 10:50 11 :20 (1 1:55) . (12:25) P.M . ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( 1:00) 1:30} 2:05} 2:35) 3:10) 3:40} 4:15} 4:45) 5:20) 5:50) 8:25} 6:55} 7:30) 8:00} 8:35) 9:05} 9:40) ( 10:10) (10:45) (11 :15) 11:50 12:20 A .M . 12:50 1:20 1:50 ...... .._ 8:25 A.M. 9:00 9:30 10:05 10:35 11 : 10 11 :40 (12 :15) P.M. (12:4 5) ( 1:20} ( 1:50) ( 2:25} : ~~~~} ( ( ( ( ( ( 4:00} 4 :35} 5:05} 5:40) 8:10) 6:45} ( 7:15) ( ( ( ( - 7:50) 8:20} 8:55} 9:25} (10:00) (1 0 :30) (11 :05) (11 :35) 12:10 A.M. 1:50 2: 20 FOR TH IS SCHEDULE USE BUS MARKED• • • AMC-MSC SATURDAY SCHEDULE INDICATED BY BOTH BRACKETED AND UNBRACKETED TIMES (SUNDAY SCHEDULE INDICATED BY TIMES ENCLOSED IN BRACKETS) "TIMES u STED ARE APPROXIMATE AND DEPEND UPON TRAVEL TIMES ENROUTE! • • AMC-MSC = AMHERST CAMPUS-MAIN STREET CAMPUS BUS STOPS: Amherst Campus: Governors-directly In front Ellicott-Core Road O'Brlan-at Loop Main St. Campos: Across from Norton Union Calendar--------:----=-~----showing: Thursday, Sept. 19, Hns Lounge, (from ~ge 11, cot. 41 CONnMPORARY YOM KIPPUR SBIVICES' For Reform Jewish students, Conference Theatre, Norton, 8 p.m. •.,.., . THURSDA Y-26 HILLa YOM KIPPUR SBtvtct• Service will begin at 10 a.m.; a "Break-the- . Fast" supper will follow. Reservations are ~~ry. Cilll 836-4540 lor funher. infor'!"a- Blau photogr~phs .recall style of·.portraitist Max Beckmann . "In Memory of Max· Beckmann," ~n exbibition of photographs _byJRidMrd Blau, assistant professor of . Ameflcan Studies, is on vie,. in ' Hayes Lobby through September 30. Blau has selected 20 black and white photographs, origlnally called the "German Series," to exhibit in four PI'OJiressive groups. "Seeking." as he says. "to complicate~ reality .rather .than simplify It,'! Blau's .j)hotographs , reflect "the deep Inner trouble, the thr~tening feeli"'l aitd slhjations mat peop~ deal with every day." Blau I'll'S that tlie show "concerns questions of repression ~nd~ authority. Authoritarianism if you will. Dominance and. subordination. It's as dose as I've come to a pc)rtralt of contemporary social nolations." · 1he photographs were taken during the last !hree ,ears. Their compelling. qualliles ano · reinforced by .the dark values dlosen by ·!he artist; intensity, alienation and ambiguity quietly · CONTIMPottARY YOM KIPPUII SBIVICES• For Refon\, Jewish students. Will include break the fiiSt, Conference Theatre, Norton, 11 a.m. · · WOMEN'S TENNIS• .>Photographs "ilnd Beckmann's "Hotel UIB vs. Cortland Stote, R<mry Courts, 3:30 Lobby" (1950), which is on display at tile . :- p.m .. Albright-Knox Art Gallery. As Blau says: RLM• ":rtu; trick to portraits of this sort is learThe Generol (Keaton), 147 Diefendorf, S & 8 ning not to flinch in your subj'ect's .gaze. p.m. No admission ch~rge. Max Beckmann l~rned it wei . He simpUUAI"RLM•• ly stood there and made his pictures. He The-Ruling dw (Medok, 1!172), Conference Theatre, Norton; call 831-5117 ·tor times. Ad· ' let nothing- not even the most terrible mission ch•rse. secret - escape him .. And yet· he saw Starring Peter O'Toole, Coral Browne and what he saw with gr~t t:om~ssion . It's Arthur Lowe. this that gives his ~intlngs their clarity. BENEFIT HOOtfY GAME• From this they gain their inner' strenilth." An exhibition pme between rookies il"nd Blau received his B.A. from Harvard some veterans of the Nationil H~ey League _ and his M.A. from Yale. He' was ·a codirector of the Buffalo Theatre Workshop~ an improvisational group that performed everythlng fr~m guerrilla. th~tre on th' streets to Brecht, Beckett, Strlndberg anll Pinter. It was during this time, when he grew Increasingly dissatisfied· with photographs of his pla115 taken by others, that he became a· photographer. · .• · · ·. He currently teaches courses in phot&sr~phy and culture, vj~ual eth11011raphy, and f\merican lives and envlrQnmenl. . The show, on view Monday through Friday, h.m.-5 p.m., Is presented by the Office of ~Uitu(lll Affairs. • reverberate. .· The show take• Its title from the si!nllarlty between the feell'!l In Blau'• worhndlhatinlheworbofBeckmann. ~ 'Beckmann Is best known for dreMilllte and terrifyjril al!elorlcal pieces - JIIIJntlnsi whiCh i!aplole the ...... ~of.-wa<Ciem\an ...., ~,.JiiMrWnlndsdllt.the(ierman 4rtl«~--of1he~sjrd . -~""'as ...... ~ .tills ' t.( ·. • • redll'hf.dae _ and hutllilll •• • to... ,. . the~ from,., C1l , .... ~ _ _. ·- . • . - ... ·~ . . - -.. . ·•· • ~...,_, qu euily .com· ~"' the reWiorlshlp ~ Blau's • iri4l . IIIII - · I=· m.t :·. ...........Of· .::~I& ::,3 ~unl~ SIUdenti Sobres ondi'ittsbwwh hnsuim, Holi· 3465 .. Broadway, "' Cheektow0110, 8 p.m. . ndtets at $4 are ovollmle at the Sabres Tidtet .O ffice In Memorial Audhorium, Holiday Twin Rinks, the U/8 Alumni Office at 123 Jewett Parltway, and Norton ond O.rk Halls. Pr~ frOm the Jlme will benefit the UIB Alumni Sc!Kilanhip. Fund. mun- . .: , • ""•' . lll.fdui:ltloft'sanqjjj! .. Publl: lllstltullons wD1 .collge and Buffalo .datt Twin Rinks, Norton, 8 p.m. Showincs there1.fter: Monday, · Tuesday and Wednesc:by, Ha.as Lounge, Norton, 2 p.m. Through Wednesday, Oct. 30. LIBRARY EXHIBIT• . • fr~~mr;~i:~\!~e ;yore!:~~!~~!~ lill'ory, 2nd Hoor balcony, Lockwood. View· ing hours: Mond1.y-Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Co11tinuing. . · LocXWooO EXttillri" . _.. Polish Collection, an exhibition culled &om the University's collectiOn bf more than <4,000 volumes of materia), first floor, Lockwood Memori<tl Library, Mondoy-fridoy, !1-o,m.• S p.m. Continuins. �n Sepl~mber 19, f974 THURSDAY;-1~ , UUAa RLM•• . . 1"M Mec:Nnic (Winner, 1972), Conference 'Theiitre, Nonon; all 831-5117 for times. Ad-~ mission chiifle. Stiirrin& Charles Bronson ilnd Jan-Michael . Vincent. ~ COllOQUIUM IN MABETINCI ModelinR 1.nd Musurement of Multiattribute Choice Bemvior, Dr. Paul 'E. Green, S.S. Kresge Professor of Marketing, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, 114 Crosby, 3:30-5 p.m. Presented by the Dep.artment of Marketing ilnd Oper1.tions Analysis, U/8 School of Manq:ement. PHl'5ICS COUOQUIUi\41 The Physics of Intense Radiation Fields, Or. Philip Stehle, Department of Physics, Unrversity of Pittsbursh, ·111 Hochstener, 4 p.m. Refreshments in 112 Hc;:tehstetter, 3:30 p.m. WOMfN'S nNNIS• U/ 8 vs. University of Roche5ter, Rotary Courts, 4 p.m. CR1. & MOlfCULAR IIOLOGY lfCTURfl Sequent~/ Biochemical Events in the Mamm•li•n Cell Cycle, Dr. Robert A. Tobey, ·Biomedical Research Group, University of And now Ulifornia, 13-4 Health Sciences, 4:15 p.m. Coffee will be served at 4 p.m. RLM' PHYSICAL-oRGANIC CHEMISTRY lfCTURf SfRI£51 . Acidities of Carbon Acids, Prof. Fred Bordwell, Northwestern University, 362 Acheson, 8 p.m. . This lecture is p.illrt of the'Conversa.tions in the Disciplines-supported by the UIB Founda· tion i.nd administered by the office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs with the aid of the Giaduate School. UUAI COffffHOUSE• Featuring Pilul Combs, a folk and blues ~~~~~:~e;:,r':f!~,a::,.c:.ck • • • • 'Th~ U/B students have entered the world oi daytill)e television by producing an original video soap opera, 11The Day l'lfter Tomorrow." Episode I of the sixpart drama premieres tonigh t (September 19) at 8 p.m. in Norton's Haas lounge. Subsequent showing'S-will be held in the Haas lounge, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays at 2 p.m. through October 30. The Navigaror {Keaton), 147 Diefendorf, 5 & 8 p.m. No admission charge. Written and directed by Ed Mellnik, a U/ B graduate, and Richard Fliegel, a senior student in English, " The Day After Donald, Tpmorrow'' has been in the making s !~ce Day-after Tomorrow' d.-eY-ci last December .. Billed as "a new morality soap opera," the produdion, featuring a cast of 17, deals with the usual complicated set of relationships. Unlike the network offerings, however, drugs, non~ traditional living arrangements, etc., are not points of conflict. "There are no bad guys either," says Fliegel. "Rather the"\ are pe11p_le who are less -benevolent to ea~ other." Ttie epiSoC!i!i cover one day in the life of tbe characters, and although the original intention was to play tricks on and undercut traditional daytime fare, Mellnik and Fliegel found that the "look" of the!r work r~flected ·- the · Admission: students, $.75; faculty and staff, $1; generi.l public, $1~25. COllOQUIUM IN Recent Developments in Marketing lles..rch, Dr. Pou) f. Green, S.S. Kresge Professor. of Marketing. The Whorton School, University of Pennsylvanio, 233 Norton, 1:30-3 p.m. ...:.:. Presented l!y the Deportment of Marketing and Operations Analysis, U/B School of. Manopment. !1117. "*em.. Admlsolan: $1 . . • rr. Mec/wllc (Winner, 1972), Conference> TheliN, Norton; cai1"831-S117 for times. Admloolon chorp. . INCIMIIIING.,....• 5Dme Hew /tfMIIIs Md Problems 'ln.Com- ,.._,l'fuld OJ'Iai!Db Md MHo, Dr. C: IC Chu, ~.., c:~Wrmon......... Pityllcs Committee, ~ Ill . Enlfneerlris and ~ ~ (llolunoiJta Unr.s~ty, 104 Pirller;.. p.ill. j • . . • 0 UUAI: · _ ~~li!iUii,J.fflf_~IZ.l W Si"' ,~ BloSY,I~'Or~~,., ' o..-. '!~ · HILlS. OraATION GIIE!NUGHT.. ,.._ Activities will include a tour of the .Bu~ z~ and a study >esS~on oonducted by Mn. Eve Fertig. For further lnl0f1lllli9fo, qll 11364540. • - ".. ~. UUAarALM•• . ... • five fjngeJS of Deoth (Cheng Chong Ho, 1973), Conference Theotre, Norton; coli 831- · U/1 ARTS FORUM Esther Swartz wtli inteniiew Ed Mellnlk, a U/ B grodu.Jte, and llichord Fliegel, a UIB senior English maJor, the Cf9tors ...of the doytiine video dromo. "'The 0.y After t:ornorrow," currently being show.n on ca~ "pus, W~V-FM, 10:05 p.m. . MONDAY~23 _ IRN&IT CONCERT" • " . - F..turina J.. llonord Certile, ~nilt.. ana Roiwly P,esano. 1\!ltarist, Baird Ho)l, •8 p.m. tlclcets ore avollioble at the fducoticlnal l!sf.cholosy ~rt.-.~ offlce, 11J!>. 7 fOster · Annex, or 11 the door:·aeneral admission; S3 (or • special donation dclcet of f5). -- The concert will ·ben~fk a· memoriill scholorshlp fund In the name of.Jhe late UIB student Peter Drapiewslil. • · · ~oundotlon of BuRalo, 147 Cor>e<~. 4 ·p.m. Coffee ot 3:30 11.m. ' . · MEN'S CIIOSS-COUNTIIY• U/B,vs. -Geneoeo 5tale", Grover C~nil Track,'4""p.m. J "·· · rtfT5rcs OOUOQUIUMI ' A New toOii ot the Lam6 Shift ond the Electron Anomo/ous Momen~ Dr. Joseph H. Eberly, Deportmj!nt of Physics and Astronomy, Univenify of Rochester, ·111 Hochstetler, 4 p.m. Refreshments in 112 Hochstetter at 3:lo p.m. RACHEl CAliSON COI.UClE M&TING.. An l~t general meeting 10 discuss the Chorter, fllkiDtt Complex, Bids. 6, Farso QUill, ~-'12 Lounp, 8 p.nr.rtale LECTUUIFILM• M.oe Howard _and a Three· StOOJfes ~~= :sr:u~= =..,~i :~ RLM• • Young Mr. Lincoln (ford), 140 capen, 3 & 9 p.m. No admissiOn charge. • .. $1. Presented by the- Student Assoclati!'n Speokeri' Buruu. . _ lfCTURP saa n• ' EJHOVEN CYCU CONallY Theory versus Criridsm, .c;hnstine BrookePerformed br lhe 'Cieoeland Quane!. inRose, · professor , · uni-ver.sity of .• residence II u/a, I(Jetnhans Musil: Hall, Mary Parls~Vincenries, ri'ovelist aitic, and currently visiting professOr of English at UIB, Bids. 4, · SeMon Room, 1:30 p.m. Admlsolan cha~p, Memben !'f the Quartet are: bopald Wilkeson Quad._Rm. 303, 4 p.rri. • . Wellentein, viOlin; Pel~, violin; Martlil Presented by the Deportment of French.· Stronsln Katz. v191a; and Paul Katz. cello. WAJH RESOuaCfS & ENVIRONMENTAL "ENGINHIIING SEMINAR~'" , W.utewaterMa~ment in Uke Erie S.Srn, Angelj> Conj&fio,~ Buffalo District of :EnsineerS, 7 Ac_hesOn ....Annex, 4 p.m. ... W:EDNESDAY-25 C!>rP\ IASBAU.• ·u/B vs. Bull¥ State (double-header), Peelle Field,"1 p.m. filM•• five fingfiis ol Deoth (theng Ch&ng-Ho, 1m1. Conference Theatre, Norton; all 8315117 for times. -Admission cho'l!•· . · - - ~~,~·' 5117 for times. Admission charge. SATURDAY-21 fOC oriN HOUR• The UIB fducationol· Opportunity Center wilt hold an open house in its newly BUFfAlO likE rOua• renovated fKilities, 465 Washington St., 1:30-6 The Schussmemers Ski ~lub is sponsOring p.m. . · f . the firs\ annual bicyde tour qf BuffalO. The "ctlvlties will include a guided tour of the tour will 1.., •il·d.J_y, and porticiponts should Center, !!J'hlbits, and s1if!e presentations by bring·their lunch Or be pr~red to buy food EOC ctepanments. The Center will be -open to ' along the route. A map will be provided for hish school ~tudenu from 10 a.m.-noon. _ those who may wish to,dep,an from the planned itinerary. The tour will . stan from the SOCIAl SCIENCE MfASURfMENT CENTER Amherst Campus at 9 :45 a.m,' and-from the ~ Main Street Carrlpus .at 10:15 a.m. 1M ~lopmenr ol Spclil.l".lndiarors in September 28 is the r•in date. For further inGermany;- Wolfgan1 Zapf, professor of formation, ·call the Club office, ext.=2145: · <oelolOiJy and deon, foculty of Sodal Sciences, HILlS.· SAIIATH savrd• · Unlvenlty of Monnheim, Germony, 4238 The O.ys o(A...,, Robbi fly Braun; followed Rldse Lea, Rm. 9, 2:30 p.m. b.yma. Kldd~ush, Hillel House, 40 Capen.llivd., 10 0 COMPUTING CENlER OffN HOUSE .. lheacademlcseNicesiroupofthe UniverHILlS. HAY RIDE AND CAAttPFIRE• sity Compudns~r invites all new foculty , Reservations m.y be made at the Hillel ' 19 ·an open house in lhe C!>nference Room, House, 40 Copen Blv!f., or·at the Hillel table In Jtm. ~ 950 Rldse Lea. 3-5 p.m. · Norton H•ll. There Will be a nominol cha'l!e free mffee and clouahnuts will be served for the. evenJ. For further informotion, all and faculty will-have lhe _.runity to 836-4s4o. Computlns Genter staff me~ and crAC fiLM•• .. . ffilcl out tbout lhe -.lcles the Center. Offen, ~ Tlte Day of the J•c/c•l, 140 Copen; all allbolh hardware and software. 5117 for dmes. Admission: .$1 .• W.UIIIM- . ·The cast for "The Day After Tomorrow" includes: Robert Daley, Kl!!h!een Fe'81150i1, Susan Rosen, Tom Kreuzer, Jo~ Siemierz, Carolin HiscoX, Carl Ferraro, Steven Adler, Mik4\ Olczak, Claire ~Its, RO!I'sandbers. Ruth Mus!<a~ Vince SpiotU, Rura. .Burkunas, Mellnik, Murray Schwartz, and Kathy JacksOn. - CHINf5f DOCUMENTARY RLMS• Wushu; Our Five Children, Anciem Arts and Aher School, 1<46 DiefendOrf, 7:36p.m. (in Chinese) and .9 :30 p.m. (with fnalish narration). Admission: students, $.50; all others, $1. HILlS. SAIIAJH savrp• . The M ..ninR of r5huhh, Robbi Justin Hofmlnn;. an Oneg Shabbar will follow, Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. C.ll 1136-4540 for time. MAUfTINCll CACFR.M••.. J1oe Oily- of !he }IJ<:bl, 140 Capen; all 831- "daytime drama grown up wjth. The rxocfuction was co-direCted by the two. Shooting was done in black and white half-inch video tape on location in the Buffalo homes of the cast. Ray ~eslee provided the music. · RNAn MEETING~• · -~~ of tbe .aade.;uc yeor, 1\18 "FACULTY f Fir>t Diefendorf, 2:30 p.m. .__ ...., -i AliiCAN SRIDIES COUOQUiUMI ~ · ·Whither M!JZMIII>ique i{!d Whyl, Hendrfl( !~n Oss, former mem~r. United States Department · of ~ S·tate, 4238 Rldse · Lea, Conference Room, 3 p.m. · F,ILMS• . • • Prelude to W.r and Munich C!im: 141 Diefendorf, 3 & ·7:30 p.m. No admission """""· - MEN'S teiNIS• . .' · Lilli vi BrOdcpon St.le, Rcltaty CourtS; 3 p.m. .. POtiCY STUOIIS - . u . t - . Tlte frle County Departmellt of En~ Qual/1)': f'iasress iiod ,.,._. Prof. 1heaclono -Hulllrr Con..-oer, 237 ~ 3-5 p.fl!. - . "CIOiliJ .., MfN'5 ClOlP ': ' ' . U/8 vs. Nl11ara University_., Arrihei-st Audul>op Golf Course, 1 p.m. !pSTBI C!OIJ!)QUIUMf , Mechonlsms of .EIKtrophlll< Allpliotlc Substkot/on ... the De/lcale Balance Inversion . lnd Retention o1 C-fiV'IIIon, PJof: F. F. Jensen, Unlvenify Of California, llerf<eley, 70 Acheson, 4 p.m, MfN'S socca• . u!B_v.. Buffalo~. Rotary Soc:aer Field; ~ p.m. \ lfiUB. KOL ~ SBVIQS• . Fillmor~ Room, Nb!f!'f'• 6:45 _ p.m. RIMS• Vo- lo /WY.IRCIOIMOIIinl, 1953); 7:15 p.m. Four Nillhts of a breamer (Bresson, 19711, t:SS p.m. 8oth films will be >hown.in 140 c.pen. No 0\lmisslon ~. , (tum ) O - 11, col. Jl �,. �put(. . ol New York at Bulraln. 8-u.I • - or aay U = t y IJIOUDCia withtion .• alrould be .paid to lha f~ oat WrlltiD · r...,; the P-ireplatiorlo: dent, oaot.odlal or other iD ....,.... tl.no!r or iD vlolatbl of - - ' ra1eo or 1-~=;:::....~:: · _..me . !hi! - theJeol, oball .. pllty of -cliootde OODCiw:t. :f"1~ for lha~ of iDrlaciDc ( I n - w i t h - ~.20 of the ~eiDalthe~~~~ ­ Now York Slate PeaaJ t.w.) R.pia~ ~~-~:.:!,.aoJ!t· . ........... tioDo - by - wbich - -- oballviollaliooa iDdude the by DOD..turMit.t. obaiJ be de9ilopod iD ...,_ . .. puniabed by ..... of not thaD t5(), or by ~t for not ....,.. conlaDco with the PeaaJ t.w. than 6 daya, or 'lj both 'aucb IDe rmd . 2. u...se. N- York .PeaaJ Law Sec~Jn~ BC t.w, ArticH 6, liml "240.85, a ·pentm ia cuilty ofloiteriD& wboo be loiten or remaiDa iD or about . 2. An~pe.- UDder the ... of 18 a ~ eollllp or .Un!Yeroity buildinc or IJIOUDCia. not ha..U.. 11Df .......,.. or unX~~J:. relatioaabip iDvol~ c:uotoc1y of or reopoaoihility ·for a pupil or atudoclt or any apoclllc. lesilimate for belnc there of qe which ia falaa, fmuduleat or DOt .rmd not b&vbur: wriuen penniaion from actuilly his own. for .the of aay penon auihoriMcl to gnmt the aame. pur:cba.oiq or attemplina to purcbue lillY S. Under New York PeDAl Law Secalcoholic boverap. may be arreated or tion 140.06 a penon ia cuilty of crimiDrrl ...wa- ( :=a:.:: -== fi=.;_w ~!.~ ~iiC.:.:. ~y--=t::. :1.':~~ .!':.!0~~~": ;o~rmd~=~ !>'~ "viOlatidn." ~~x~s.::.;.; ~'1rc fully in or upon premi8ea. Thil ia a 4. ·under New York Penal "Law Sec-. ti011 l.CO.lO a penon is ~ of criminal treapeaa iD the TbiJd ~ when he koowindx entero or remruna unlawfully in a buildiq or upon real _property which is fenced or otherwiae encloeed in .a manner desipated to exclude iDtruden. This is ~ Claoa B Miadomermor. Ill. GENERAL POliCIES AND PROCEDURES - STANDARDS OF STUDENT CONDUCT 5.00 Aalclomlc lllal1oMst.Y • The development of iDtellipnce rmd strengthening of moral reaponaibility are =0~~ ~=.,~:n~~~ll'!l:: ment of theae pur:poeea ia the duty of the studeut to P.!'rform all of his required work without illecal help. fo~eo~o~=:t:(na~~~~~ eaty among atudenta: (a) rrub:rUaaion: to satiafy academic requirements. of material previoualy submitted in whole or in substantial part in another coune, ~tho~~~r;C:) e~~:Ut· of material from a .aurCe . or eourcea~ illecalJy puri:buinr or ·~ to beyer. S. No retailer lhaU permit or .wfer ~re:'"'u=..!f c:te:r.;:be~ =::.· F:iiU:r:'re.U: ~-:e:n!: from oo appeariD& oball be ciMmod to :.:::~~~2_ ; ; -· <Article 8. Sec- - 4. No penon lioeuaed to aeU alcoholic howe,.... oball autrer or permit any pm. bling on the lioeuaed pnrmiaea, or aulrer or permit llllch premiaea to become diaordorly. (Article 8, Section 106, 6) 5:30 - . . uaa of Tl1lll8Cripta or educational recorda contain only information about academic :..t~· a~=tthe~k=~~:o: re--register ia recorded. The institution makes every endeavor to keep the atudent'a record coulideutial and out of the handl of thoae who would uae it ror other than legitimate purpoees_ ~ti:"~d' cl~~ - ~~ty~i':i:. coune or their employment at the Uni ti:::t!C:~resaCtCC:=~ infonnaDitcW.ure to the Student A student ia entitled to a copy of his academic record. However, a student is entitled to to other in his file which contain . coulidential information. He baa the ri«bt to iDapect hia academic record (from which tran-. submitting this material u one•• own without acknowledging the particular · debta to the aource (quolatioua, perapbraaes, basic ideu), or otherwUe repreaenting the wodc: of another as one's own; (c) cheating: receiving.iDformation rrom . ·a nother student or- unauthorized source or giving information · to' &nother student with intention to deceive ~while completing an examination or indiVidual -in it. When the. oricina! ia ahown, e.am. ...i~t; lei) flilaification of acailemiC materials: fabtr.ca,tihc !Jiboilltoll:.'~rii ala, notes or repoda. f6rging an lDfltriac· or. mutilation.; • Docuilienta oubinitiAJcl byc lir'·Yot \he . :~rt.na:pe~.r =~.o~r -=~: aNcient iD· aupport of hia aJ>Piii:ation for admia.i.oo or lot tra.nifer credit _.re ~ly c:,.n;we~;·~ ~ returned to the student and are not 8ellt deut reapo~ for the auipunent; (e) elMwhere at his requnt. For e.umple. a tran.cript from another college. or a hil!h school record, ia not to be aent to coulidential academic materials without a third institution. In uceptional cuee, prior and expreaed coneent .or the inhowever, where another tnm.cript ia un· ~:~tructor. " . obtainable, or can be aecured only with All alleged caaea of academic diabonthe grea...t dilllcuJty (U ia ~ eaty are ruijudicated iD accordance with true with foreip recorda), copiea may the Univeraity Procedure on Academic not aoceu records :=r.:.~ r:r.t 'l:to~~!.~ro::l :r~~c\h""~~r ie'tS.:~. not t:.,'*£, ~r:=~o~~~~ :f::U: =~-~-~~~~ Affairs iD 201 Harriman, 831-S'/21. 5.05 u-... w. ·or ~ l:...tl:i~ ::' .~...::to =~ moat p,_t a lli«ned initiate ~ lhia action. 11aually tho copy. marked u a oartilled copy of what 10 iD the atu- =t~~- =~ n-rmdTerm.._. . I. No perion oball aeU or oft'er for aaiv to any peraon 'IDfOlied iD a unioeraity, • copy retaiDed, with a notation to lhia .,.... pi-.1 iD the $8. <-oUece, acaclamy, acbool or other aduca' • . tiona! iDatitution within the Slate of N,w . Di.c'-'ro top,~ and Ariminiatnllioa · - York any uaiatancoJ iD tbi preperation, F""!'ll7 rmd admluiOtratiwt o&cen wbo ~ .or writing of a diaaertation, haw Iecltimate iD-t iD the material ~~te~ peperi ~:~ rmd cllooi>oMirate a Med for iDfomuotion aion to ".:cf'!f.:catiq_ual iDatHuticm iD are peJ:mitted to look the ......S...U.: reconla of any olucleat. ~fo~~ce~ta=.:e~ The of the alldal falder of study. : a - t are not - t oalaldo the Ollice 2. No penon oball aeU or olfer for aala ~ ..... ~· esalli.t iD any diaaertation, lhrioia, term paper • the ~r or-=:.~ say, report or otber writteD ::=w: -Y coli-. :.:u~=-=-tlon;~olf=report or~-~......::.& to aay . penon ........_. iD a uniYenity --Ia f.!:':::l::..'!u~,_,. ~ ~~ .:=.u:m:: academy, acbool or·other ar~uca: the rotudooat .. . . . . - - - (NtioDal IDatiluticm within the Slate . of of lha atoiiloet'a ·- ) . "--ooooic N-· York for aubmloalen to oudl ec1u: 8chioon may p.,. . -f81 l a f o e&tioDal· IDatitutbl 1a falllllment of the - ~...:..-.~ • ot.doat'a - requh-ta lor a ~ diploma,...,... tillcate or ooune Rudy. ./ A vlolatbl of- the provioioaa · of lhia ..:.=-~~-=-~ aectioa oball CODOtilute a C.. 8 MJay. atitutbl of Je.!uDiDr IDdkatiM lha ~!:_~lion llectioD 21JI6) 011, ia lalonrl u • allater-iiloti5.10 _ . . . , . . .Law, . IDtblal -.rlaay. N~, lha,. lo"DD A1cobol . , . . . _ .... aold iD .NOrtoo. .... to ....... prior _..... fNii the Hall by lha thilwnity FliOd Servico olucleat. Req..ta fllllli • ~ ....u- ·or ~a :J:'ed.t '::.tF=:t lha ~..l.,~ are _ . . _ by the New .. York~ A1ai11i11 a._. t.w, ,the ruloa of the 8 - ~r Alitbority, rmd _.._. eotabllohi4 by lha N a - Couadi:_j(l'or IIIJIICill(: ra1eo - - emblr Hanaoa 11.18 a.u. - llodlaoa ~--=-- IV.r Alalbrrrl ....,.. AD ............ ollha New Yod< 8 - Aioobol. . . . _ Ooeltal Law ... ruloa ~.,:=. ~:.,.~~P:.,.~l7u=: c::!:r'!i"~~oou~~:: ==-~~""':.; =~=-w:=:~ ~ olucleafa lo to loa ~ · Diac~Mun ... ~.._.,_ ~ldoa~_.,.._.._,_ ...._ 8tala, or--'-- il:'Jr>'loaP.41oa~~­ of:'dalil~~~~ ~E~BER 19, 1974/ STUDENT RULES AND REGULATIONS I Page 2 ,._ - �diviooD .,· em-ciUmoDt and ci.U.; claiM ol 11117, IV ~ HAI.L' RULES AND D~ IIBIUIA~ Nortoo ~ Um-.ity UniOD of the State Um-.ity of N- York at Bdalo, aloo -called the UniOD or the oihle lor all lndllc: Yialatioao - .....U.....t; depeo(o) e&med, if on - - with aey_ear, JDOioloqde, or date, ~r or field of ......,tration, ~-~-propellecl veblcle nciotered in 111111 b<moro .-we~; ~ 111111 local ·~ ~ IIDd: looiepbaDe nambeza; wr2. A COl')' ol the - . . . . State Unlilceticm - of lllpatwe; aDd name and\'enil)' ot- N- York al Bdalo v~ - ..wol - t or JDUdlan. · Replatioao m u • t bo clmina CAIDoonliDa ..._ of ~ iaforma- • cia. ,..;.tnlicm or " - ' the Olllco Of t1aa, It oboalil bo noted that - t StudoDt Account< or .the Camp. Se-- m-tlla- .....,.._ u ouch haw DO cur.tyPe'=. All otudeni. muot obtain ~~\Vt., -::':n~~ and .-!Bs a permit for any vehicle pubd -forma- ;. - t e d , it IIOIIIIaiJy will oo campuo. P - o o of a· permit en- ='· .!:!.,""ii.!?..~..!:,ldi~ :=..~.~ar:-u~te.:.':;;:! =-=~=lure· _ill:":t be..-- ooly with writta autllori&aticm f - the otudenL U web authori&a- =.:,rt~the..:Jot=.,~ or~ u U a .oubpoeu oenec1, the otudent " ' - aw»rd u i>oi.,. -~ will bo notiled 111111 that oubpoena will ~ _ to tbo m.tituW...'o 1 err al wn- Sludmt clefermoat oorti6c&IM will be to the ~ Servioo Syothe petmiollion Oltlie ~ D&.ebun o,.,..,....,_ 14) · Other lndiuilbuJla and IDformaW... fumiobod to other individuat. 111111 orpnilatiolla will bo limited to the i - lUted below unclar "Teee- =pe~·:...u:rma~~~ ocript N1eaoo aiped by the otudenL D~ in~ to - Te~~ miuim;..., rei-;. merit li lliDoo ~tieO - of callero are - cl.ilicidt to verify. At the preeeat time the ~ only for otudento who O!llY informalioD 111111 thlo u pWD lr."s:=:W~ry~Y boinrr tioted in Student Dinc!O?' Eech otuclent 11 given the opportunity to dinoct that hio aclcl..o and telephone number bo omitted from the Univerllity .... one equi-t, a) Ground Flool'-induded on thio floor are tbe Creative Cr8tt Omter, =~~tioD area, Rathokeller, b) Main Floor--included on thio lloor ue the lloobtore, the Dorothy M. H&u Lowip, operaticmo compleo (which indudeo the "Information, Communicatioo aDd Loot aDd Found Center, Lobby Counter, and Aoaiotaot Director'• ollic:e) , Center ~Terrace, Cbockrooo:i, Con~""'J! Main~!f"'ee't.~re Room c) Second Flool'-ioeluded on thio lloor are the Student Gow!mmmt 01i-, 'Student Aclivitieo Hoom 220, Gallery 219 Norton Union ..Aclmlniotrali Olfit:a' Sub-Board I, .Inc. Offic:a, TilliD an ci Chari• Rooms, the Browoinrr Library/ Mallie Room, meetinp roemo aod student offices. , d) -'lbird Floor-included on this lloor are Univerllity Preoo, Creative Croft Center, Admlniotralive Offiooo, WBFO, the 'lbird Floor _Lounp, Student Activities Room, all puhlicationo offices, worbhopo !~'!'iro:.t .~ to ~--~~y if~~-~ ~ ww led ~-.. "'f."special Parmito. Student. who . opecial perldnc conoiclaraticm for. boalth - . muot apply for opecial permio- Ilion from the Sectuity Office, 196 Winopeor .._..,.....,_ Cerli&CaW... ol dioohility m';,\:;':\d~"'{:'Yoo.;~~~e parldnc · the omDJI!I8 io CODIIidared to bo a privil., rrraniod by the Univerllity. The OD =..,..~ ia a 7~tba.L,~ IIUkiDa . _ ~ ;. a-ptinrr 1o 1<aap Up witli the boavy deaianda of a rrrowins oludent and 18culty populaW>JI u efllciently at fiDencoo· aDd 1arul Pl'rmiL In =...:. :!:o~~to"\'!~~ llllr reculationt reuouahle aDd to enforce them otrictly. Each otudent it ezpected :...'";:! :'~~~an,: t!vola:!, a: lind a lepl parldnc place. Lmorenoe of regulation~ ia not considered an excuoe lor violaW>D. 6. Parldnc io prohibited at all times ~:.tin~' !:,~.:'r~~ dent oftices. · Amplification equipment - all radios tape .~rders. J"!'COrd players, bull horns: televwoDB, public addreos oystemo, aDd their accompanying speakers. Posters--all paper, cardboard, or oilcloth announcement.. ~"i!:~ ·:::~. ~:."~.! th~UIIh~ays or the "parking areas. The Uruvenuty may tow away vehicles itlerrally parked and aaaeos a charge. 7. Parldnc Fioes and Peualties. City or parkingcampus. ticketo On are the issued on theBuff'!io Mam Street Ridge 11D~ephone f!!rectoo·•-rryO.ff;..cloow-o ._, ~ __ of 1M lnotitution Lea and Amherot Cempuaeo, Town or The ~ - - rruidelm. are a lie~rot tickela are iooued. Anyone wishable·i:o · any reque.t for a c ! C 1D& to appeal a ticket mu.t first contact information t otudento or fom>er Campuo'llecurity. U the ticket it not otudento received by any member of the .-:inded -by Security, and is not then [acuity, adminiotrotion, or clerical atalf. paid by the recipient he muot await a The guidelineo are intended to protect ' tra"'''!L"'_?DiorfromJ _udicial!he appyrowphiriachte will·~mhi•eaia r: the indi~·~ rirrht _to privacy · and ~ bnch the ocmlldantiolity of· bit acadeDUc rect!>• caae aDd make the proper adjudica- , ~~~.?"of r:P"_~Y-~ed&811eSSedvehicleor.'or the ordo thJ'OUibout the Uniwrllity, All Univenity peroonnel ohould he ---... illet;...., .-.~ alert to refer promptly to the Oftioe of 8. Liability. Tbe University accepts no A~ons and Recorda, qr . other ap. liability for lou or damage to a motor ~r;&r:.~~; ~u:-:r::aa~:~ 6.00 Norton Hall Bullclln1 Hours 1. Norton Hall building houro are to be posted in the foyers. Announcements are aloo to be maile prior to closing. Any person found in the Union after ~h:u~~r:fJeiJ ~ ~.:ti~:~~ 0 Section and any other relevant Rules and Ordinances of the University or of state, federal or local agencies. Norton Council The may grant ~eAb!~n~.h~ ~rlr~ns~~o~a~~~e~ that ol6c:e ,typically provides_ Faculty memben and the various University offioea lhould reatriet .their reepoues to acknowledginrr ~hen apro!lriate, the .re- A motor_vehicle ohall he deemed to he abandoned if •Jeft for more than seven · daya in one spot. The vehicle shall be ~- or in a~rclanoe with the law. in' Jf~u.~~~~:~:nz..:::~nfrector of Norton Union may grant writ- ;;',.':!t- ~~ty ror_ tJ.e coot of removal , • tor- 3. Any ·grOup wi.ahing to use the Union outside normal build.ing hours may be assessed a charge for the services or ~U~~tf~r~: 1$l'ty~ !:J.Ii~;: e.c.• faculty advioer, major profeooor etc. · Si..noe the iDaterialln a atudent'a Pboemoot llle (ohould """ exiot) -hat been :r::~~i;=:r; ~~ lea.ed to ~yone fo.r thia purpoee. When!Wftr there -~~ need for the inatitution to ·=.!t ~~ o~~J, ~: ploymeot, it tohould be Cc:ally . .,_ c::r. ':., W~ ~ · <lD - ouch • '=.,~ A miooiono and 111/0TiftGtu>n there may bo coudiliono uomet liDaocial obliptiono, vio- latioao ol DOD--academic replatioDS etc. unclar which the UniveNlty will 'with: hol!l C..SO ~rto, tranocripto, oortili~= or o r iblormatiou abciU.t . a 5.40 - · Pcoll I c.rd · A otudent idoalillcaW... card (LD Card) ia ~ for each otudent ai ~":ttearly in the fall - t e r !:t ~'to.~~ "!'.~Zf"~~ catic.a • • Sta&e Uaiveni~ of New York at Balralo otudent 111111 .. tii!IO the - r ~ ~l~LD..__UPIIII ~pe~~ · - ..,... Can! wUI• pe.-"'" ~ to bailie athl8tie eveoto and -to. J.illrlicipation in off~ = t ~to.~-~ =Cattural !':w, ~-=r:S.!ilf· boc~ ......,. ...,. IDiMcl- to the Olllco ol :::.fU~nin~~:.ts or faculty at ~ea~~,t~~uo'&::erli~~tell!!toa~~ 5.1i0 Chartae of Addials Each student is required to keep Admiollions and Recorda informed or his N~:WWs~Fkf~dfoelPe~~;l· shan ~ allowed a minimum staff for the operation or the station and ita programs 811 a standing exception. This exemption does not ~nclude guests or l'amily or personnel. · ::ti~:N~~~ :'~chao~=; ia in and of itlell a · violation triable bef~~ the Student-Wide Judiciary. In :::.~n~~':'~e"!'~ j~~~~ 6.05 broadcast equipment in the WBFO otudio, the Amateur Radio Society &Dd .the ~ot:~r=~!t...,"": thereof is mailed to a otudeot at the addreoo fUmiahed to Admiaiono and Re- cordo. 5.70 . Envlronmentol Hulth ariil s.tety _ Health related aspecto or the environ- n:J't and mattera of penonal and gen- ::....t":fel..~":!~:"~K:r~: ty. Perooru>el or the department provide c:onoultob"Ye and direct oerviooo to stucleo~.- to iDoure all activities Tnr:n .. orp=~~':.f!~':':ft of or error or omission. ~:W<:-3.!H~.::t~~ ~ written approval of the Norton Houae Council and all appropriote apllcieo. 2. Amplification ~y not be ueecl on ·. any of the steps of Norton Hall or directed out -any windowa. 6.10 Care and Uoa of F.ocll1. Intentional misuse, vaodaliam, or destruction or equipment or fac:ilitieo of -11:' ~:::::,~tri~ t\':~o"::!..""f.: Council Any p - - by said Couoei1 ~ n:~~~~de action taken by io2. No equipment o any nature Or other = ~(lf! Department pencmoel aloo ourvey ongoioc activitieo. When, neoeoaary, directivee llftd recommendation~ are iuued for ~eo _which may include elimination, - oubotitutiOD or alteration .of portiona or :'ta!a=ty:or dellnite OOI&IWm of a .,~:-! :r..,o~~ ~=::..:\J-~~s: Buililinrr the Builclinc or taken from the 2h~ ~o=H'!tlr the~ :,r .::-::l:r",:_ 3. Animals are not permitted in Nonoo . ~ 8t aey lime, except Seeinrr-eye clop. =tinr Statea.:r~ty :f: ..... &. ._, a- £' v;_w.~ ............ : ~ Eadi ~t ::t= :::i .:::::1:..1"...:.~::.~ -:c :Z.:..~:::::";"n~ ...=::-~ tbMi are - N l loCaU... ..._L 1IP and ..,_,......,..,. ldooitllocl for .....,t~!::d~) ·~=::~ ~ ~ .,.._ . _ Ollee ~dle'OIIIIIde-be • at llle 8tiaoadty Ollce « at Olleo ol BtadoM ~EliCh ....... oball be -t~~~~~-== Dlltionwide, and No oball inlaitioaally ref1110 to - ot.erve boalth and ~ JIIOcadareo and nculatioao -lillllied ol or propartyfor oo·the !hiprotection .....__ AcMooud-.laDooOD-zaolent · ~tal boalth 111111 aafaty are available to all .......... frwD ....o.s--t ~~~l~r.'~Safety,204 Page_3 I STUDENT RULES AND REGULATIONS I SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 Am~lfleallon N:rto~fl!ucaP~~~=t•;::::t !d uae the address listed in Admissions aod for the eervioo of proooos. Ser- J!ecordo _-..hly, opec;ial activitiea, academic proStadoDt Allain.. Studaito ........t ol ~ extro-curricular activitiea, houo::::=..~ =t~~e~W"-111inrr· food aemoo, traftie reculalicmo, be Studait Judidary and~ with ~ '"!'- -ty. m-:t control;' acllle •JIIII<II!r!ate of the =~~lion and emerrrency prac-· - - --;;.,.;;:.,t Rulolo and a..ut&tiono. LD . Ruleo 111111 ~ are not .........,. liliould. bo e>arded at a11· ~ (fD;-' ' in _a llinlle document;- but, ~ ol ..... a otudait "'-lee abtaiD a ' polideo 111111 ...-ureo adop~ by the aud lfta AV OaaaallllleaU... CanEn~bil Health 111111 !Jafety"Com18, J'eoter Ball, tim. are mltteo; rules ol the SUNYAB E:ncutioe ...... • llle daor- A 12.00 cbup u Coomeil; rules promulpted by SUNY· ~ ~ la- .ol feclerol, llate 111111 ..,_.........tai • House ~~~~~ri~e::ira~~ ~~:; such permission. 2. The Night Manager on duty may· 6.16 ' lawo 111111 onlinlmoeo will bo otrictly eo- rrambliDrr Drun . Il!epl·-cfrup oball Dot bo P<*e.ed or U't,. m Nortoo Hall .(See aloo Section 6.20 ~ "a-wed that no authorilatiou. will bo rriWJo lie! -priirate ' COIIIJMrcial - r prioeo to operate on State u~ ~-=ty~u!: ~:! ='.;in":,"C...:-=to~~ RI'P'l. tu ~-Sea­ the UoiwSty." (~ ~~ aDd cu1tunl -to. 'l1bio -mtiOD oball =.~=: olulioo ai ......sod~ 28, 1.978) ~- A"::.,.-., 11117 .-t. J!lljdaot, or ......... .._..tbJr a--~ ..a.ted poup or ilodloldaal oloaB . _ on the interior or - - . , - . ' , r �... 1.55 ...... - . - . AlcolloRc - · 1. ~!:.!::"'oftwthe N- York State Alcobolle - - Control ~ ud ruJeo or the State Uquor Authority mUIJ!l he -.-~ ud adbenod lo. . e.~.: a) Minoro under the ap of 18 t.•:~ ~i'!":!.,~=~ liceDied premiML orb~~'lfce~~~i';!~;~ hibited. c) All entertainen performinl! on the lice...,.;. premises must be 18 yeano of ~-) Alcoholic beverages sball not be •'eonswned on the licensed premilles later 'than% hour after the start of prohibited boun (3: 00 a.m.). . 2. No alcoholic beYeraps may be broqbt into areas where U is being sold :h.:ct~~J:ealFS~~F!:fS:::U:i the s .U.N .Y . at Buffalo are permitted in Norton Hall. 3. Beer and wine will be sold in the e~~~!ld~teds!"~ specified . lion ·or Nicbt Muapr on !laW .iiom.._,·. tUiaa immidiate ..tio1r for IIHi p'-rC fttion of the' ~th eel eafety ·of the ._.. or Norton H8ll. V · OFF1C£ OF STUDENT ACCOUNTS · ·7 ·~ ~ Tuition and F - l!Y :i=e~~ul;Lt!~~ ~; Payment is due the dMe indicMed VI. money order pa/.&ble to the State. Uni0 ~= ~!.,Na~.,::r ~='~ c!'u~~ Payments forwarded by mail ohould be · 8.~ro:.,..,!;::' ~ ~ac:~umiture, ·:;p:;= = ~~ JiUb' . ..,:.,._,_ . ro. the ........ "' tlie lluia ~~ • A otudent called to adiw duty in-any branch of military eervicea may ......i... r·-~ --~ .orden lo -the Office or Student .Accov.to, Hay,. A. ' In the-~ the iludent'liaa . ~~ .:~ .=....~~ ..._ - ... ~#-rU~:,•:!:'t;~";;, miaa .w be required or the or an ,_r. e.ct:..tt:: "No.- UDion ~- ' . !:!:'...•~ ...... - ........... in- Lt~ }l:t= - .,_ Ollb. ...a- be 1111111 by 11DY ~ 6.10 ..... ..,. ,.,.,._. 'L on. .NDdlla OoilmciJ and/or U. ~ f1l Nodaa Ualaa - . the .........,. -el ~-- tallin& ]aNcNoobaBaDID~ ......&7. . 1111111 ...-."'the ~-llllllloat'- f1l fibe a- . . .~ ::r ~ .. u....,.. "'-=-~ Noroi '!'edt - amr.Jo ._..,. t..• ~a-. ..,_ tl!e .'6da to ... Ja- 'brtli ""I diviiloao 'Nnib ·-·· ~tllllt........... -~~!:li.: nt.cmthla. ·, • «We-.. -earity, the - -. .. u..._ ~ ~- an in and the event is registered with th~ Inter - Residence CoWlcil's Activities ~~v~~ :be Mai;1tr!~ A;!~~~ . ~nclJ ' )laii '.: ': . n.~ · ~ of alcoholic beverages will be permitted ~t.· indiviau8J't- robms "m· tbB televiSion 'Noin~aod~ih'' ttte : JcitdheJ£t. -<!OtuAimPtKfD, b~~~,:ilo~lbllilltlo-....p L · SchO.iuwpt Hall ·- 'The co~ ·· .ic>q of alcoholic' bomiraps will • be .in individual roome end in tower area. C!>_,.,Piion will -not be permi!lted in the main lounge esoept .on apeci.al oc- :""~ed for !t =~ ~ ~ ~ aoo..,.,.,. = H-- ::!h~~!::! ~~~do=.,~: ~r __ available throuch the R.idelit A<hlaor the .-rinc Tbe boot r.ideaoe hall. . Iloilo ~.. ud --reoicleDce ......... who wlab lo 'lrioit • noldat l>f tbe baDo mab .....,_.. for that to at the ..rn lo the ball. and they be u- =.rlad~~U:- ... ~ ~.:=:t.... =-andBaD ~---~ building) ilnotviJqr the - of alcobol 111 . anv f1l the Go.emoro RaoidoDoo Hallo • <aclao!~Da priftte - a n d iDdividaaJ aaitll .........) - t .~ l!Y !be IDtar.:.R•~I.deDce J~/licotl Cor11P1ez- Raoidoatial Azelia - '1'tle ~ o1 a1co1ao1ic =r.~be;,'=tted in IDdmoluill .ud in .liei.i~.t:'; .l:':; DDt beliDOoNd iD . . M.ain ftobr~ or i!l'lbe-.-, a n ; . - a 8JI!Id· t_~~the ~U: Intar-~ ~the BoaoiDc 08Ice. be~=~~;"~= niclit f'- ol NOideala be in _ . . . , of a aa.t Pa., whleb 1o or atao~eat. oea. =-..-.::r-tbeir"""'=--:1!" fb! ~ -~ Any the'!,.... , !JIJ both ~ Security ~ the H...U. · ~"".;....ny~~"%,_~ < Their lundion is~ _ , . . the hall ·!"'· ud to ~ ~ ~laOJI'! -~1 :Ot;:o"Fo~od.,ft!id ~ 8.00 and aOI!. ~ ~SeC!Jrity Aide 1o a U~ty OlficiaL 8.30 . Of. llaoldant - Tbe _ . . , . is --~per =-ao!=';-d:!.iso.'!,Z.~ • CounciL entry is a W>IatiOn alibis rrectian.' ·' 'nie Be- eo:,:ue .. ~»='c.:'!:-,~· 0:.!.1-::::r \ir; !:,k~~cte;,to J:,.~~=-~ 8ecwi _u::,.,:. Any ~ Procnm· - Tbe upstairs 1""-. in the ~- (if ~ ~~built) . will - Cam SecuritY Olllco Aid.:"'m......ing the Securitr, Aide by the Main Street R ..uunu HoU. - ~~ i!- ~~~~ ~ Oludeiito t';i/'d; :C:r ~~!: ~~ -~!Mi.\~C~'l~...M~In!ot · ""'- ~lh~O"imdl' ·an;,:~ ·· - . tion with the Houeing Olllco ~ appropriate Area CounciL ~ts are made .. that reaii!eDce hall bem::: . .' u~ . · . e. 1o '.!!!!!tP.oraddtofta,_.t_ti!M. Ollloia1 ~Dton.tiom -...u... bi1tioD tng from vtolation of such ozdinances rules, regulations or standards or bees~ of the negligence of the student .s:.nm-:.n 8~ =:: ::..::::--andHa:... r»/ a.! .U Uni· ~or a ny ~nse! 1o8s or ~aa.ma,ge rNult- .. :····-="· . '·Clr ~~diU!~~~~U: ~: u~~J:~ (basement anack bar), and in the East televi&ion lounge. Consumption will not ~ allo~ed in the ~ownstairs lounges, e.K:~pt 1n the "Preceding case. ·Alcoholic beverages will be permitted in "the Goodyear s~~~~. Conference Room only if the pro~ use ~ ao in~ when or, used..in.tbet.Jmveraity~HaJla. ' --:r===~ ~e consum~n of alcoholic beverages will be penmtted in ~~·~=J!i~ v No weapo are ' tted · the · dence halls. (See a90) tesl• 8.20 Ga bli .a'ell~~~(.;~ ~~mn'' a'h.e 96 " )·..... . ·. mce halla. oee IU80 ~~ to Nlioter for the followiJur · - . , DOr will lie he' ealitlad lo ....olwi a """" or - ~ or hla aedita IIDiil hio IDcleNM._ lo MUied: Tbe UDi.wraity dooa ad • a oo11eC1iaa ai!D9 for'IOIIIIIamdal or 'indi· · 'ridalo. , · oaloide - ':'" bunges. Good_year HaU - a.~ =tl'!.c@ ~ ·u::; i<l~ ¥~rk ...= loljle fa;:;!, State Multiple Dwe!ling(Laws, OQOking is not ·penmtted in aleePJ.DC ·rooma. ' 8.10 . -!~JtuJd!J tt. ··!t,tJ,;.t r.1 "1 ,_..,_,j. , . meliiJ " afup• ~ilialF~!li1fl ~ z:~=.=:.:-:u:: 7.70 . . . . _ No atadeat Ia elidlll to ......., a - coftilicala v£ :a~~hed~:r al:~li~i=~ and approved by the University Alcohol RCi::e~ffaU~ The oonsumption of 1 h r beve ·n be · ted · indivi'a~~ roo~inwtfloor ~ the basement televisiOn room. It will not be permitted in the main floor public !i.':u~ofh~f,'tbe~ut':.,~~,..S= = m!..~~~~.:"' :.:=d~ Mc.:\,~~ew'i\!::1 the Inter-Residence Council, which supervises same. Students in the residence area are expected. to abide by and observe the ordinances, rules,· regulations and stand:Srds~y th~ ~~~rsi?'ro:wu!:eef~ectfu::. They will~ also comply with the terms and conditions of occupancy and use of the facilities as stated here, printed in the University Housing Office Brochure and as enumerated in the list attached to all housing contract cards, and as :fw~"t'::.u-ri:"~rk..:U tlon or the UD~ftzmy. 7 10 ' Uapeld ~--. restrictions on the oonsumption of alcoholic beveragee in the dorms." The! reg- ~u;.c!o~re~~ i:~'::f&e -~~ ~~~and/s:: ~~7~~ ~be~.. _-'BaD. ...., reru:l':h -- ~~*:n:=-=~be dents will be referred to the appropriate reserved ::....tef.:':'p:...,~ u:~-~ndn~ a proportionate students who do not wish lo participate are not viola.ted All viaiton and boeta under the policrare suJ?ject lo all previously mentioned University · Houeing Rules and Regillationa. (especially- Sec. tion 8.80) 8.45 Ak:oholk:. ........ • ·All !ederil!, alate, .and local laws gov00 eonungf a!.cohothelic ~~ .andwill be"".umptieffioq 111 ~----eot at all times. " In o,rder to beat Mn'O the interests of the !form students. the Inter- Ci~~~c;,1~Pace in the residence halls is fof the sole use of occupants of the building. The forms and pro- u. "' tluaoJii. !jf:J: m!i:':: :! sure that the rights or thoee individnal furnishings, furniture, or television sets may be moved within or taken from the building, unlese special written per~~~nH=~n granted by the DirecAnimals are not permi!lted in the buildings at any time,' ezcept twapecified in the section entitled !'Pets" below. Registered occupants o( each room are f"lllS.Dcially responsib1e fof keep ins their room and its contents in gocxt order and free from damaa'e both by themselves and by others. Room damages will be assesse<1 on actual labor plus material costa. Any student found damaging Univer- grri!ro~1'tu":f~n~ A:o~ts~N':!s~~ s~J:~'fias app~~:rScb~~ars~i= All ~::ru=. ":n.jPS.."'Wceb~ dent or student Alfaino atatea that the ~...:! ~~ ';!"" th~u::r!~.:h~f ~=e~~~= ~ r.'::!ntto s~r ~~n~at~b~uc 8 .40 Vlaltatlon . The · current IRC policy ooncernins equipment, materials, and the building are re~uired at all times. addn!!llleel ·to the State Uniwraity of New York at Buffalo, Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A. 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York. 14214. The student ~~:t.sl;to~e be ~1e~~~ti:!J ·· · red d :! 1 ~0 ~r:tillr of ad'd~gp:rt: ~~~ quent to registration must be made on the date of the change of cou:cse. Addi· tiona! fees may be assessed for late late pa:Yment, and· change 7.10 YortCState llepnts and/or 4 Alcoholic beveraps will be serwd / Tuition Asslstanca .....,..ms and in· tbe Tiffin Room during hours of se~ S-lh)lverslty Scholarships ice and for catered event:B in Food ServIf a student has a Poyter of Attorney ice' designated areas. . on fLle at the. Office. of Student Aoco~'b 6. Alcoholic bevelage. will not be ala_nd has receiVed his , Regents Exammalowed in any room other than those ~o.n ,!lnd Scholarship CenUlr Award Cardesignated in Paragrepbs S·and 4 of ·the tif1cate on or before the date . (us~ building u:cept by special permi.sllion of about .2 weeks. afte~ c~ be~) mdithe Norton House Council and where cated p1 the fn:urnc~ i!UOf!D.Btion sheet catered by Fqod Service under the folthat accompa~ues hts mvotce, he may lowing _conditions: d~uct the a?Justed award amount f!Om a) Method of aervice and what is to his ouf':standing ~ance. .I f he recetved be seJWd is specified. a rnB;XJ-DlUtn Tui~on_ ~tance ~ward b) Number at event is not too large and filed an application m the Offtce of for adequate control. Student Accounts, he may deduct the c) Age of all individuals in attendance State. University S cholarship. Note.: The shall be eighteen years or over: except at combmed New York State Schola~~P special evenb where arrangements have may not exceed the am~mnt of tuition been made for additional Food Service charged, except for Child of Veteran supervision, .to inspre compliance with ~~rou I . Sc.hol hi d Loa 1 beverages mWJt also · If a be served. and Loans p&Jd t~rough the Uruvers1ty, he may defer paymg the amount (usuale) The groups must show well organized plans for the event and that they 1~ one-half of ~he annual a~ard) !rom can control that only invitees or licensees hJS ~barges lJ!ltil the chec~ IS received. will be admitted. ~e LS responsible for applymg the check m paym,e nt of outstanding _charges. . 6. Alcoholic beverages purchased in the Rathskeller Tiffin Room and rooms for 7.30 Tolt!on and Fees Covered by Wa•v· catered eve~ta. may not be taken out of ~ Grants or Govemmentlil Aaent~~bin~but must be consumed only U a student files an approved notiticaWJ?. Alcoholic-=-rages may not be. sold tion at the Office of Student Accounts for the purpose of fund raising by the announced date, (I) an approved 8. Credit sales of al;;.molic ·beverages notification, (2) .a n official notice of their are prohibited by the ABC law of the State Scholarship and (3) a power of terms of the FSA Food Service License. _.. f~mUf~ir~:?a:=: d~'!!ew~~~d: 6.60 ~ not cover fees.) Note: Credits for anticipated scbolanohips, loaps, gran!B, etc., 1. No """"' !." Norion Hall m_ay be deco~ted or altered permanentlr or ~will _not appear on the mvoice. Deduct J)Orarily, etructurall.y or otherwue, w1ththe amoW\13 as indicated abQve out first ~ ,P"!lted penniasion bl( the 7.40 stUdent F · · · Norton Ho.- CoUncil and/or the DlrecTbe College Fee is a state .........,. tor of No~n Union or hja designee. mandatory fee. The Student Activity Such pe~on must be granted at 1~ Fee is a student assessed mandatory fee. 21 ~ 111 adftnce of any"""-~ 7.!50 TuitiOn and Credit RefUnds When a student registe~ it is sJ!ecific· mal. On!~ tape may be uoed to arm decoraliolll lo wall surfaces. ally undentod that 'he will pay 111 full a Orpnisations muat fumiab their for. all c~· . '!""u:coed at l'Oj[istratlon. own *"'>P!iee, and muat ,_,.., decorsFailure or inability to attend elMo <~?"" tiono within 24 houno of the event, or at not change the payment due or ~Iitle taro houn Wore the nezt .-.._. the student ~ a refund. Studenla ~ho of the room. wbicbever is ..Oner. officililly_ change f'!"" full; timo U the orpniation fai1o in their clean· to part-time, or on a part-time besia reieoponoihility, -~ will be- cbluaed ;::: duce their l"'bedule '?r .directl~ notifying the a.t of ba\>inil the job done t;y Norton . ~ DirectOr of Admillsions ~ ~rds. abdt will be cbluaed on the following besis: 4. provisiona inciDclec! in ~ W<ek Tuition . F•• 6.10 aDil 6.liO abail be COJIOiclenod part of lBt week 0% 0% thlil Section. 2nd week 0% 0% 6.711 the .......... 3rd week 0% 0% 1. -1'be Doi!'Otby M . llua Lounp is 4th week 70% 1~ doolaiiiCad poiljije JoanP ana be-.. 6th week 100% l"'!'Jb the Doa.. Of 7·'00 LID. and 2•80 p.m. A student who is entitled 1o a refund ~ Friday. No~ -.i has one year. from the date of the <M!r~thet.%,"111ora:~ p.m. ~to requeet the refund. or it io UNIVERSITY HOUSING OFFICE RULES AND REGULATIONS " 1 . . - UO FIN Al8rm FIN alama ud ru.fichliq equip. ue for prolllctioD ID the ieoldilaCe ballo. Any ~ wltli or ....._ of ~ ~s!uehihi~ ::'_:: ·. of~w~o~a~ or the~ "'thi-Btate. N- York. ud will be c1eait wi111 4bneandor. . .... c:an-.w "'*- • a- . ue· b ......,_ oiliodoort ieoi,• doala '!1117. No IICDdiDt Ia to . _.--..,~ pannit IWi - t o be 1111111.""'- - fl!!lldal~wba-. uo MltiaDII ............... ' All~~~·-aDY Por-...,.... ....._.. alild 11a1r •llimiiD to u..- raJ& ~~~~ CIIIIIDIY r atudoet~m u~ haaOwilh iw»ri oal J ........,.. Ia a ..,._ • inllaollltlao. tiaD "' . . ....._ . tiGio . . . _ . . ~ . ......... . . . .. flllloi deac!.lla!!t.-aaiioali the Uoilwlo!V a-. BY ~ f1l the SWa UaiNnlty U.. ~ ...U.W. foam tlliot .... o(. N- York .t BallaiD, peta ~ - · 1D the f1l ~ BaD. • ..__..t . SEPTEMBER 19, 1W4· I STUDENT RUL-ES AND REGUlATIONS I Page 4 • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-09-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "1974-1975 Student Rules and Regulations" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-09-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n03_19740919 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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' • · i Wom.e n r , i 1 Rl A I ·· I . '~r~·matieally I • STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO • VOL. 6, NO. 2 SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 • ... . . ·. under-:represented' on juries By P~trici~ " Under ·New York State Judiciary Law, Ward Biederman (EDITORS' NOTt: This'is the first in t~~ series of ;utid~ rel~ted to AHic.a ;Jnd its aftermath that will .•ppear in the Reporter during the comins monl~s.) ... _ In the co urse of preparing a legal color, religion, sex or national origin,' " ex plained Ms. Schweber-K6"ren . " However, in this State a person can be excused from jury duty for several reasons, including practicing certain defense fOr the Attica. Brothers, supporters of the 61 indicted inmates predictably scrutinized the jury system in Erie County, where the accused are to stand tcial. The Constitution provides for trial by a professions, and also simply because she is a wQman. At first, We hypothesized jury "of peers." In the co urse of the years this has been interpreted to mean a jury missioner's Office, we found that thft was not the reason for the significant chosen fr_o m a pool representing a cross- under-representation of women. It turned out that there were very few women on juries because the Jury Com- section of the community. Was Erie County's pool representative? wondered the Attica Brothers legal Defense (A BLDI . H not, ABLD reasoned, the legitimacy of the County jury system could be legallY challenge _d . Evidence of non representativeness would help support the ABLD 's conte ntion that the Brothers could not receive fair trials in Erie Coun- ty. In an inte nsive study of the local jury system, the ABLD found that women , blacks and young people do not appear on juries in proportion to their numbers in the general population. The under-representation of women was particularly dramatic. In fact, ABLO's documentation of a pattern of discrimination against women in jury selection resulted · in a recent judicial ruling that the County jury pool as constituted prior to January 1, 1974, was invalid. With the aid of a computer, the jury pool for the County is now beii'lg reconstituted. Women make up 53 per. ceni of the Population of Erie County. HOW"ever, less •·D no individual or class may be excluded from jury service on account of ' race, than 17 per cent of the County's jurors were women. As U/8 graduate student Claudin~ Schweber-Koren (educational administration), lilt Larkin and other feminists who panidpated in the ABLD's Fair Jury Project discovered, this disparity did not result solely from reluctance on the · part of women to serve, as County officials and others originally claimed. that women were under-represented in the jury pool because they were taking thei r women 's exemption . But aher six months' research in the Jury Com- missioner's Office was deliberately .not choosing them." New York Women hduded· unlil1937 Historically, a woman's right to sit on a jury came many tumultuous years after -..women's suffrage. New York women were excluded from jury duty untll 1937. - Until the n male legislators successfully raised every conceivable argument against women's participation from the now familiar cry that additional bathrooms would have to be installed in court houses to the popular argument that women were too delicate and/ or stupid to deal with the complex, sometimes sordid testimony presented to members of a juiy. The fact that the law excluded women from juries and the jury pool until 1937 was particularly significant, Ms. Schweber-Koren found, because Erie (:ounty had, until this year, what amounted .to a..peunanent pQ!>I, . • ~ _ ln· Erfe""Countf"ihenames ofpros~­ tive jurors are chosen· by the Jury Commissioner from a large revolving drum containing names culled, ostensibly at random, from voter registration lists. In January this jury pool bulged with _some 111,000 names .selected between 1922 and 1972. At least one name in the "drum had been added in 1915. (turn ro ~ge 1. col. 1J Conyers says 'tW~-party trap~·_Jrustrates real reform Michigan Congressman John Conyers is""tired." After ten years in Congress, he's "at the end of the line trying to work for reform within the Democratic Party. " But don't writ~ a h~adline saying I'm leaving to stan a sixth pany," he admonished the members of the press· in his Fillmore Roome audience 'Monday night "I don't kn~w where to go. That's what ~·m asking people to stan th•nktng about tonigllt. · "We<tre"trapped in a two-pany liberal reform _system which is becoming. increasingly frustrating to those who seek real change," Conyers said. "Few people want to admit to its problems and nobedy has any solutions for dea)ing with them .... It's the American Dilem-- ma" Conyers is tired, t~, of being "traumatized, shocked and · disappointed"..,_ ~"Nixon Scandals," the aniiO!'nced toptc of the evening which he touched only peripherally. An un· relentins antasonist of Richard Nixon's durlrtB the House Judiciary Committee impeachment hearings and one whose ''honeymoon'' with th~ Ford Admlnlstlatlon was possibly the shortest in Washlnston, he __ ~ NixOI}'s weekerlil "absolutiOn" with a shrug of reslsned exhausdon• ."Martha Mitchell saicfJheoi was a deal but I didn't believe iL I do now." _......--.. $llltlealt Are ....._, 11retl of the~ WHry of the oc:andals, Conyers ' is .tso "~ antistudenL" Studeflls are "the bial!lt putons In our ICidety, next to pcilftidans," o- ;.m the Detroit Dem<ic:rat charpd ... tired of the campus i>rosresstves. liberals and socialists who Chari~!! their tunes when -they Bet jobs ancf. ha\oe ~ · It's 'popufar' to be progressive while ln. $Chool," but alter sraclu"!k>n, "todav's radical" sets a habCut. aoes Into debt, starts complllniiiJ about ~xes and Welfare, becomes ~ble from now sajlfll. "''b, -don't PiOSeCUte Nixon, the poor man's suf· lered enough." As If to Illustrate this · position, Conyers later In the ellenihfl dlsm'-<1 as "bullshlt" tlie rantlngs of a "- • are gro~p of N•tlonal Labo(Party spokespersons who anempted to filibuster during the question and answer period. Fie sai.d he Intended to 1p1ore their further . tirades , (somelhi"' frenzied about a national plebiscite against "The Capitalist Rockefeller," the Club of Rome, thte International Depression, and "gettirtB screwed") and watched with some satisfaction as SA iJ)eakers' Bureau representatives escorted them out. . When he first came to Congress, ·. Conyers said, he had the Idea that hecould Bfl . all the Demoaatlc liberals together and begin to . chip ·away, t'hrough Jejpslatlon, at the problems ailing the American society- He an "issll~ junkie" with a pcescrlpdon for everythil)&: a way to enchllsatinktat. to provide full employment ..xi equal housing. to comrol bla business, to end the war ln Vletnam. ' He's learned, however, that all that is "immaterial beCause the two-party _!rap makes ·sure reform can't work-" The Republicans are dedicated to suaranteeing that nOthing happens; Democrins . (tum lo IMP 4, -col. 1) '~' J' �:1 Women under-represented on jurie5- -, • • tlmm t»lf'! 1. col. 41 "The pool," the gradWite SluMnl ex- · plaine<!, "wl5 continu~Uy_ added to from the voter "'Sistr~tion lists, but luld never been staned anew." ~ Such a syllem serVe. to perpetuate past practices, including discriminatory ones. Criteria for eligibility have thanged over the years, she noted, but until the pool was ruled invalid, it Mill contained names chosen under rules no longer oper,Jtive, when, for example, a person who did not own at least $250 worth of real property was not eligible. At various times in the past, blacks, students, Poles and Italians have also been the victims of unbffidal but discriminatory practices in the selection of jurors. These past injustices continued to be reflected in the pool. last fall, with the aid of a court order, some 50 volunteers in the ABLD's Fair Jury Project began an on-site study of the j11ry selectjpn process. Although the . volunteers'· concerns were not primarily feminist, in the course of their study they uncovered systematic exclusion of women in t~ jury selection process: The staff of the Jury Commissioner's Office chooSes names for possible addition to the jury pool from voter registration books called "blue books." By law, the names must be chosen at random . . . ·one day i volunteer happen~ to glance through a "blue book" and noticed that more men's n1mes than women's were underlined, indicating that a question· naire determining eligibility to serve had been sent to the individual. WUI's 'blldoon'l "This freaked us out," recalled the student. "It had never occurred to anyone, especially the soda I sdentists involved in the project, to question . the clerks' definition of random." . Statistical analysis of a sample of "blue books" indicated that only 1S.7 per cent of the names underlined belonged to women. Nor was this simply a chance event, however unlikely. l:: "In May and June, 1974, hearings were conducted to discover whether the Erie Cou~ty jury system was illegal," she . recounted. "One derk testified that· shehad been told not to select women's names from·Jhe 'blue books' when· she · first Slarted working in the office ·fifteen years ago. She had followed those directions ever since. Two other clerks testified tlult they too had deliberately not chosen women. However, they said that this was their own idea, based on the belief that women would take their women's exemption anyway." The ~rchers also found that the Commisslori'"r's Office was further redudng'lhe number of female prospective jurors by illegally granting them their wor~~en's e•empt;Qn. According to the loow, the women's · exemption must be ~lmed on the questionnaire sent "'!I eart, In the selection process. By stud~- ing the Office's Inactive file (persons considered but not included In the pool), the volunteers found t'hat almost half the women who received summonses to ~r for jury duty had subsequently (and Illegally) been given a women's exemption. · 1 '1 su~ _ that a woman calling the Jury Commissioner's Office 11nd indicating any hesitancy to serve, say, because her child is sick, was told to claim her exemption. In fact, she could be given a postponement in these circumstances instead of the exemption which permanently excludes her fr'!m the jury pool," 'the student noted, 01scouro8eo w• The System " The whole system discourages · women from exercising, their respon- ~--· · -D sibilities as citizens," concluded Ms. Schweber-Koren, who noted thar-some employers are reluctant to excuse women employees for jury duty in light -. of the availability of the exemption. However, the constitutionality of the women's exemption is currently beJng challenged in the courts both in New York City and in Buffalo (by the N~tional Organization for Women). "When we first asked offidajs why so few women appeared on Erie County juries, everyone blamed the women: 'women don't want to come sit in court for weeks,' 'trials are a hardship for women with small children,' 'women don' t like making decisions,' 'women are taking their exemption,' they said. Perhaps this is true for some women. But our study showed that actually very few · women were being given the choice they were all accused "of making. This is one of those no·win situations. Women are attacked for taking an option granted only to them. At the same time, attempts to eliminate this option have, ~ep defeated annually since 1937. *"~::? "I think this illusion of choice, ·lfut reality of impotence charfcterizes much of what happens to women in America. "The protective, Jntriarchal attitude that permitted the Jury Comll)isfiAH( and his staff to decide for a woman, without consultation or .ootice, Con· Unues with the State law. The women's exemption is a logial extension ·of this attitude," she said. · Most of the worst abuses in the jury selection · system occurred under previous jury commissioners. The current commissioner Crucian Messina, who took office tast year, commented at. the hearings that led to reconstitution of the pool: "W<!men .are free to serve on juries. They don't haye to dai!Jl the exemption . . ... listening to the [challengers) you'd think women were . dying-to serve. But women ~aven't exact· .ly been breaking their n.,P.s,to volunteer for duty. In fact, I haven't seen one." · Indeed, jury duty is often a sreat bore, but it is also one of the few oa:asions on whid> dtizens participate directly in the decision-making process. As M~. Schweber-Koren commented, "participation in this important process should certainly not be determined -by genital ia." Women are _ especial~y qualified to sit on juries heanng cases m which women are litigants, victims .or defendants, she added. • Currently, the Erie County jury pool is in transition. All but some 3,000 names have been thrown out, and the pool is being rebuilt. Names are bei ng selected randomly by computer, reports Mr. Messina. Personally, Messina told the llepotter, he advocates eliminating the women's exemption from the law. He would also like to see the names of persons Who h~ve already served remov· ed from the pool. "This would result in a more transient wo.l," . Messina ~ys. although he does not regard the earlier body of names as a " permanent pool." He also favors reducing the size of the pool so that it contains approximately 10 per cent of the _voter registration lists (some 60,000 names} rather i han ~ames .numbering 10' per cent of.the County population: " Women are taking their exemption," Mr. Messina added in parting, although when asked to compare doe percentage of women uking their special exemption with the percentage of men taking exemptions available tQ them, he replied that no figures were yet available. ~ (This ai-ticle was based on an interview with Ms. Schweber-Koren and liz Larkin, who works fulltime on the Fair Jury Pro· ject of the ABLD, and on a research paper on discrirq_ination against women in the jury selectlon process written by Ms. Schweber·Koren. The ABLD found women under-iepresented on local juries by 68 per cent, blacks by 39 per cent, and persons between the ~ges of 21 and 29 by 84 per cent. The ABLD (856· 0302) is actively sqlicjting, P.e~'i" . ip these groups to volunteer for~'duty op Erie County juries. Anyone interestell in volunteering for jury duty may also con· suit the lull' Co"1missionei's Office, 8541 '5553.] ; • I • ~. ... • , ' : 1 ' ' ., :.:~.·.:-·~~ : : • , Application ~~~dl;!j_~: n~~d~gJ . ~·"· for Fulbright, Danforth grants· Deadlines·are nearing for applications for two types of educational grantS, campus sources indicated this week. September 30 is the final date · for receipt of applications for grants for graduate study or research abroad and for professional training in the cr~tive and performing arts under auspices of the Institute of International Educatiofl. Approximately 570 awards· to 50 countries will .be available Mtionally urMJer this program for 1975,76. · Purpose of these grants Is to increase mutual understandintl between the people of the United Sbtes and other countries throulh the exclulnge of persons, knowledge and skills. Tliey are provided under the Fulbright-Hays Act and by foreign governnlen!S, uniw!rslties and pri...te donors. Applicants mliSI: be U.S. dtiunJat the time of application, hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent · before the beginning date of the tvant, and, in most cases, be proficient in. the language of .- the host country. Except for certain specific -ards, Candidates may not hold thePh.O. - . . Cratlve and performl"ff artists are not required to lulve i bachelor'• but must lulve four years of professional SIUdy or eq11ivaleftt experience. Social work appjlcants mUll have at leaS! two years of professional experience after the Master of Soclal Work; candidates In medicine '!'"" have an M.D. at the time of applica- tion~ is based on ~mic and/or profesoioftal '!llll)rd, validity and '-ib!Uty_ of the proposed study plan, language preparation, and personal qualifications. Preference is pen those between 20 and 15 who Ita~ not had prior opportunlty for, SIUdy or reslclena! abroad. · lnformation and appllcatiofl. forms for the Fulbristrt Prosratn Advisor, 107 Townsend. Office hours are Tuesdays and Thun_dayi, 3-4:30 p.m. Appointments ; tl!ese ·11rants may be obtained from JrUSt be made in advance by alling 831~247 . . Students wishing to be considered for nomination for D~nfonh Fellowships for College Te~ing Careers should file letters of interest and biographical data by November 1. · Danforth Fellowships have ..b1!en awarded i!y the Danforth Foundation since 1952 to si~ personal encourage-. ment and financial support to selected ·college seniors and recent graduates who seek to become collese teachers, and who are In relatlns their eduational plans to their 6asic values. Candidates for these aw.,ds must be nominated to the Foundation by the SI}!'IYllluff~ ampus liaison officer, Dr. Andrew W. Holt. 2lO tta,eo Hall~ (1315026). Students wlshlnt 10 be considered should submit the ' - ' materials to Dr. Holt bY ""' ....... In selectl"' Danforth Fellows, anention is liven to dJree (1) Evidence both of intellectuaJ ~which Is flexi· ble ..nd of wide. ..... and ol Kademic achievement which Is a thoroulh fou!ldatlon for sradWI!e study; (2) Evidence of personal dlaracteriltla·llkely to contribute to eflktM teachlns and to mnstructive relationship$ with Students; and ()) Evidence of concern for the relationships among ethical or religious values of dlsdplines, the educational process, and academic' •nd social responsibility. The Graduate Record Examination (CitE) In werbal and quanlltatm! abilities : is required and should be .taken on Saturday, October 26, 1974. Applications for the GRE espetially coded for the • Danforth Fellowship Prosrarn are available at 2lO Hayes Hall. This appllcatibn must be received by ETS by October . 1. . ~ PersoN! interviews by a faculty selec·lion mmmlttee will be held for each applicant prior to Novembet' 15, 1974. 1,_. -= ~ . �Septem,..;·11; 19i4 • -~~~~ I Yot!~R~. ehergetfc~: .'fac"iill}frev•talizing J\rt History . . .. ~ . Harry Rand - ·a 26-year-old faculty member who will officially receive his Ph.D. from Harvard this fall - compares. recent developments in Art Hislory ~t U/B wjth wbatli1!$.1i;{{>pened in English - here over the past de<!ade. - Just as Engli~~iened ·from deep ata,d.el)1ic sleep,~( -~ 10 a position as the lii~-~···uml< _ """·'nf the nation.'s " ,. - ~v~ w English establis~~ihrough infusion of youngish, cr~~; innovative ' talent, so, Rand says,-has·"'\rt·History begun to stir. ~ ; At the instigation of Art-·Depaip.!er;tt Chairman Don Robertson and wjth-tl>e blessina of Arts and letters Provosiioh'n ~ Sullivan, Art History - wh1ch, Rand say~. "didn't x;ist ~Q v.ear<6 ago," except as"'a small " rvice" unit ....: has rushed headlo · to the . ~ ! European nineteenth century, the Dutch. and Flemish seventeenth century, and • the Northern Renaissance. He has com· ,Piet<!$1.. wor~· tor~he Ph.D. at 'Harvard :wne~ · he wts·aiSoca teaching fellow. _A ldrmer edi)orial~ assistant at Harry N. ·N>i:ams, a~4lo<>k. publishers .in New ~,tie is <iffi!JlQbhis semester botll an ~I'Yey (~and a cob rse on !tf>;e ;~llnlje of W.4~~ in Art." ' - -• -""-·'''' f d "- .n~JIVard .... - the scene o Ran 's ~ edUcation ~and .he)'tpo, was a teac~ing ~~~~~~t~he~reH~u:.11 ;he~- !~~h~~n~~n:h~~ published volumes of poetry, Rand .is coauthor of American Art at Harvard (Harvard University, 1972) and of The Genius 10 ( American Painting (Morrow.:.:·&~ Co., New York. 1973). As areas of special com- a'cademic petence, he lists American art. of the last marketplace, successfu ly attracting high ~ality, en~rge\ic, yo . R faculty. The comp rison ith English is, of course, that ea with · elephant, if 100 years, problems of art historical methodology, ' and the· history and you 're talking abOut. sCale :. the · Art History facul~ numbers only five and,its· program is primarily undergrad,uate. In terms of quality, ~ffon and enthusiasm, howeve r, the flea wali<s tall, Rand believes. What we're building here, he says, is development of:fifln. "Picasso's World," and ''The-New York School of Painting" are his contribution·s- to the ·current semester's·curriculum. An History is also in th~ rO~rket for an orientalist/classicist 'an.d looks forward to developing a faculty of eight in the im- mediate future. · 'Offerin115 'Without Parallel' "a high·powered, small department that A sort -.of unofficial spokesman· could be one of the best urdergraduate cheerleader_ for the developing unit, things /around three to five years down ' the road ." A 50,000-slide library {in 315 Foster) and a collection of art research materials in Harriman will be important Rand is at pains to point out that this semester's course offerings, with their emphasis on modern art, tre probably without parallel anywhere i'h the cO un· adjuncts in this developrr]ent, Rand says. Art History, incidenially, remains on ~ ihe third floor of Foster Hall_even. th 0 4g~ ·the remainde'r 'Of 'tHe Ai1' 't iepartmerif .is ·flow tlfBUffaiO' f.:.teter.f .- .. . . . ( Aweiase Ase, 30 · , The average ·age 'ol the · five~'P,e,r~gn - faculty Is 30- a statistic which accounfs for a lot of the · enthusiasm, makes for a ~ --: try. But, he moans, those traditional U/ 8 gremlins, registration information foulup and last minute course changes, have caused a storm of confusion. The latesi, acCui-ate regiStration informatiOn :1135 been Xeroxed in large .quantities, however, and is aVailable on the th ird floor of F~t~r and elsew~ere on ~mpus. ~t)!il,~pt~ f~oo;nJii~\>~gh9';'t' th~ U)>i ~e'1i_ty ~·;~rt majots; pie-med';s<'lence~tudenls, anyone - are invited to ""Search it 9ut congeni ~!'f4i'li!.AWn~~ ~~ i f::.li$ (97iJ ml~il:')! ~ }i.f!.a'!: ~~ gi , t ~~ tion enhances rapport \Yi.i'h one hour instead of three." ., .' DorothY- Glass, newly ~ ilrrived from Boston University where she was an assistant professor, is the senior, sole tenured member of the group. In her eiirly .thirties, she laughs 'at the "senior" tag, talks students, aiid C:leas1ons. ._ · , Rand ech'O'es ~s. Gl~ in emphasizing -the universal applications of An History. ~'People with university educations," he saYs, · ~.. re frequently visually illiterate, and, thu5, oblivious to 90 per cent of their environment, unaware of the visual ·cues which simultaneously assault them of "the challenge of buililing a good, . fro_m eve~ sisJe. ~o '(ead': th"\" cues re- balanced program," and .suggests that "we might e'ven get everyone in the qu1res a kmd of mformat1on processmg different from that used . in understan- · means "that faculty meetings can take. , University to tJke" ~History. Why I ding linear, sequentially-transmitted in- 118ecause from the. age of five, children formation, and we are the only ones who 11'te taught to read, but nobody is taught to see.'~ Ms: Glass 'liolds the Ph·.D. from ~ohns Hopkins ~ere her interest in medieval art prompted-a dissertation ·o n teach this. We wannhe U/B community to know we're here so they can have the opportunity to ·decide if they want this kind of education." ' ' Studies of . Cosmatesque -.l Pa'Ve'ments." ThiS ~ se~et ·, she's 1eachihg Romanesque ·, art, next semester;· the Gothic . .Her· sdisser.tation has been· accepted as a monograph " by ·the Ameripn Acad.emy ir\ Rome and she. has in preparation a work on ·RomanesqUe sCulpture in Campania ..,- "I have been compiling,material, but,do not expect to . be able to write .until' I have a -year-.off." Alan Birnholz, :18; holdS. the Ph.E>1from Yale and has taught at Fairfield University, at Smith where he was ·an assistant . professor, and at~e Hartford Gollege lor Women. A volumeon The-Art·oi.Ef . Li.ssitzky js..iwaiting pubUatign and·he.is at wo~k on ~asimir Malevith ! White;olo White (l;'engljin-Books;·.N:tin Cont'ext):' A• specialist in Russian art ,oftheR-evolotion' aoid thereafter McLin.twentietl\,centur.y an in ·gene'ral, Bir·nhoJz, ·iS te-a~hihg. twentieth century scuJpture and "lln..pressionism & Post-Impressionism" this 1 . :'seniester. , , Charles H. Carman, 31 , is ~ nother Johns Hopkins Ph .D., schooled in · nineteenth century, R~issance and Baroque .studies. "The 'Paintings_, oL lodovico Cardi il Cigoli" were the subject ol his dissertation. This semester, ·Carman is offerinx a survey of ArtHistory · from 1400 to the piesent alont(With w.aduate study in Reaa1ssarce.Art. Anthony F. Janson, 31, Is rriost inter; ested rn American nineteenth ·century oaintlnx, but equally at ease wjth the . """ Englisli~-~~d·~rn· Languages .~- B~ilding is 'topped The English and Modern languages Buitding, now under construction on the Thursday as the topmost piece ·of steel for the 10-story superstructure of the S5 million project was put in place. · Started in February. qf 1974; the • building, designed bY. Ulrich and our. French, Germinic and S_liiivic, and FranZen and Asso:.ciates,~ arid being con- w: ~ date. The building is the first phase of the Amherst Arts' and letters subcampus development. It will provide n ,OOO n.et square feet of .space to be used as classrooms, .offices and labs {or 2,800 students and fac;ulty f<Qm Engl.ish, Amherst Campus, was "topped out" last structed by~oly> Cowper Company, Inc., is reported to be "on schedule" - ' Spanish, Italian al)d Portuguese. ~ Location Of the structure is to the east · of the law and Jurisprudenre-Education and Philosophy complex. · toward its s~~e~ber, 1976, ~mpletion ....:•· ~ ....,------,-:..,-....,,..----,--------...,.---------------.....,------------, �Si!ple"!ber 12, 1974 -.J _ ~?,!!!,~)says ~m Pardon called just another 'sad' event .. -_ claim to be lor progress and reform, but support only enough of it to establish a miniscule difference __}'tween them and "the Republicons. • _ Interested IS a 'codcroach' Conyers said he. has twice run against __ Carl Alben lor SP.,aker of the House because he is convinced the present Democratic leadership is no more interested in reform than a "cockroaCh." Unsuccessful, he has been left with only "unspeakable" thoughts about the " twoparty trap." . ,. · .. lllustrotive of where Albert- stands, Conye" noted tl1at the Speaker, a Democrat, has spent the last month being "thrilled and excited about Ford and Rockefeller," hardly Conyers' choices as leaders of reform action. About Rockefeller, he asked, "what more obscene act ~n you think of than to send the single, most powerful,ti nter-. national industrialist-business .man into the number two spot in the nation?" Alter his speech, he indicated he would work to block Rockefeller's confirmation. Bemoaning the lack of real liberal leadership, Conyers said he had " gone down" with McCarthy and McGovern, but " I'll be damned if I'll be with Walter Mondale on another kamikaze trip" in 1976. McGovern and McCarthy, he said, are ·. as bad as students in want•flg "instant success." They .campaign once, lose and get out. "What we need is sustained leadership. This is a lifetime struggle. I begged McCarthy not to give up his Senate seat and let Huben Humphrey come back into national political life, but he went off somewhere to write poetry. Now he's back with a liberal reform party, but it Won't work. What we need is systemic change." · The present system serves SOIJ1e/;?ne, Conyers observed, but it isn' t the poor, the working, or the blackAnd when you combine this political system with the economic system, 1 " you've really got problems." -~ ' A 'ShriRklns-Bo•' The -Americ'an economy is based on unlimited expansion, al) okay pro~i· The WI'OIIII DiYhlcMH tion fOr the Frontier, but not for today In Conyers' v;ew, this assures a basic when we'ref i.inOfni OutOrt!Wer)-thing, division within the working class. The especially markets on which to "dump working poor (the major ity. cil our productivity." Europe, in particular, Americans; in his view, those who make is no longer interested . in either our under $50,000 a year) are pined against productivity or our buck, he said, so-we the non· working (who ~r.e considered need new markets. "We' re in a shrinking poras it e.s) And the device , PI box. Whit do you think we were. dofng - " unemployment" keeps• the workers in Southeast Asia? running sared, lest they, toO, become · "We ~re .-'the point," Conyers con" parasites." · · tended, "where we an antici~te limits As long as the country is d ivided on on growth. Cars are obsolete, but no one these lines and alonR lines of race, rather will admit it. The ~~nd oil cartels won 't than along class lines, Conyers said, we'll say we're running out of fuel. There's a never get anywhere. Wiler shortage coming. There are going. The McCovern·Nixon contest in 1972, to be .terriftc shortages thr.oughout the he suggested, provided the lirsi real world and serious reactions to them, choice for Americans - since Franklin maybe even revolution, unless we begin Roosevelt, but the results simply -proved to put thinp together. how " reactionary'' -.American - workers "Do you really.Jhlnf,'' he posed, "th•t have beconie because of these our an't contend with unmanipulations of the system. _ - employ"""'!, racism •nd urban decoy, "We have to have new alternatives that It con't Provide low-cost housing honest, real alt~rnatives," Conyers . con· and poverty prognms thit -workl" eluded, " and_ I)Obody's thinking about The trouble is, he Slid, that the twowhat they might be: · party~ builds in both ~ and "let's start thinking about w~ere to unemployment to keep thlnppng the go I" way they are. "The liberals art _.._ prosramsad the ply for them. The~-- . . ofthlsm>d tell sovemment -u.s the d\at .lt's the ~lng their high." "Just another sad chapter in the whole Watergat<! story." That's how Dr. John lane, chairman of the Politico! Science Dep.anmem, views President Ford's decision - to pardon Richard Nixon. , lane, who taught a course on Watergate last year, feels that Ford's action contains " an element of reill un· fairness" to others, who are, J n his opi· nlon, " at least as deserving of pardon as our former president." Nor does lane·feel that the pardon will bring an end to- Watergate. "I think it makes iunore difficult to bring things to a conclusion. Watergate was too impor· tant, too d ifficult and too wrenching an e xperience to expect this decision to make it disappear from people's minds o r from the political· scene or the courts, ~· he said. Lane's view of the unfa irness of t'li' Nixon pardon is shared by Herman Schwar.tz, professor of law at U/ B and a -defe nse attorney in the Attica tri als. · "F ord's action is simply another demonstration that there is oner law for people in power and another lor people who don 't have power,!-' Schwartz said. Schwartz termed the timing of the Ni xon pardon "interesting" since it took place two days before Ford 's planned announcement on what he proposes to do in regard to amnesty for draft evaders an announcement now delayed because of the "crush" of the Nixon decisionmaking process. " If ever the logic that Mr. Ford used appl ied , namely sulferi~~ by ~he people · mvolved and the1r fa'trlllies, 1t certaml y appl ies to the draft evaders who, unt il prQven otherwise, we must believe acted out of conscience and not out of a desire to line their own pockets or 10 stay in high political office," he said. Schwanz also warned against "puning Watergate behind us," at tbis time: " I think we should be leariJing ,the lessons about k'e xcessive imperial presidential . a-:·~~·· P • .,·, ., ·c -~1 • • . power lor a long time to come - that's Conyer&' ppearance was co· what W;ilergate is all •bout." sponsored by ihe SA Speakers' Bureau 'A UniversitY Constitutional law and Black Studies._ authority, W. Howard Mann of the Faculty _of law and Jurisprudence, told the Couriel-&press Monday that in his opiEban Opens lecture Series nion the pardon granted by President .Former i-sraeli foreign minister Abba F_ord should be subject to a qualified Eban opened the SA Speakers' Bureau_ judidal review. "I don't iccept the no-fall lecture series with a discussion of the tion that the pardoning power Is separate Middle East situ•tion, " A Year Alter the from ti)e other poweB" P!ovided hi the War,'' last Thursdily in Clark Hill. Constitution, l1e said, ~ many other Israel will make territorial concessions sections of the Constitution are subject to the Arabs to ensure peace, he said to review by ttie courts. Mann, who took including the west bank of the Jordan pan 111 drafting the 25th Amendment and the Gaza strip. The Arabs lor their which provides. lor the filling of a vacanpart would have to pledge peace. >Y_ in the office of vice president (through Jerusalem would ' be _expected to rem•ln which route ford SUCileeded to the under Israeli control, Eban lndicoted. He nation's hiihest office), saki he is un: I held out the possibility, however, that awa"re of any legal precedents for Issuing Jordarl might be alk>W.ed cus.todial coni pardOn before n is known S{!Kif~lly trol ofMoslem_boly.plaa!\. - _· what the recipient is being~ for. Eban sailj he senses •.l continuity in M•nn saki also that as it Stands noW unAmericon Middle East policy ander the der the pardon, Nixon Is not liable to Ford Administration and believes this · prosecution in any of the states or ihe country will continueto promote both a _District of Colum,bia for anythlns stem.: .strong·_ lsrael and a negotiated senleming from Watergate, or what..- else ment. Ford intended. Educational Opportunity Center plans open house Ulll'o Ed_ptional Opportunity Center (EOQ wiH llold an open housefriday, '· Seplember 20 in ·1ts -'Y renovated . facilities at 465 Woshln_IIOft Street. down- )' . town, The !Jpen houie is belns held to acquaint the publlc·w.lth the JIUI1IOS' Of the EOC m>d to explain the pdemic m>d vocationll JIIOII'III'IS offeted by the ' center. . - - - U/11 Presldeni Robert l .· Ketter; Eli-. Janies F. Kelly, necutjve vice chanCellor of the State Uriiveriily elf New York, anll Dr. James S. Smoot; Ylce chanclellor lor ~_!Y~ide R!"ices . and .. ~.1 ... ·-D·--- Prog;-.olfered at EOC are: civil service preparation, Clerk IYPist. dlrilal !ab, collqe ~ ilent8l Mllstlng, English IS 1 second lanplllje, .....,.., "!Jucatlen, snphlc -tei:hnol!ltlr>-high sChool equivalency IEn&flsh and Spanlsh), keypur.ch, lfticl..tnlnlpnt, quick copy media, speedwrltillfl stenography. Most of the Clay wUI be devoted to guldecltoun of the niiiiOdeled bulldll)l. With exhibits and slide presentations by EOC ~a. The cen!lir wHI be ~ open to' hllh school 5IUdenls from 10 UIL to no1!!11. and to the pnem public from1:J0-6p.m. ' AI J p.m., sr. ~ Arthur. o. he wiD ... the main ...... at -a opedal program In the alxth floor auditorium. Other spabn ~ inducle ' ~. and �September 12, 1974 'Dance is for ·everyone,' Ver ~uil says;. ·'lfs education for human g.-owth' Hockey game will provide ~ scho~arsfdPs Proceeds from a speciil exhibiiion game between rookies and sOme veterans of the National Hockey league Buffalo' Sabres arid Pittsburgh Penguins will benefit the UIB Alumni Scholarship Fund. ~ Scheduled for Thursday, September 26, at 8 p.m., the game will be played at Holiday Twin Rinks, 346~ Broadway, Cheektowaga. The donation for each of the 2,1100 general admission tickets is $4.00. - T~ are on sale now at the Sabres Ticket Office in Memorial Auditorium, Holiday Twin Rinks, the U/B Alumni Office at 123 Jewetf"Parkway and Norton Union and Clark Hall on the Main Street · · · Campus. Checks and money orders made payable to the U/B Alumni Association can be mailed to 123 Jewett Parkway, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Alumni President James J. O'Brien, a Buffalo attorney, no~es that the game's proceeds will be given 10 the University through the U/B Foundation, Inc., for use in its general scholarship fund. " The need fer. scholarships is greater today than ever before and we are grateful for the Sabtes Org~n ization ' s generosity," he adds. Sabres officials note that the roster of rookies and veterans to participate in the game "!ill be released as it is completed. Danielli said leaving U/8 Dr. James F: Danielli, a U/B professorand former provost of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, was named Monday as chairman of the ~· Department · bf ' ' life '' S'ciences at WorCesfer - Polytechn1c ·rnslitute, ~Wbrcester, 1Mass , the Courier-Express 1 iei/Oiteci'Tul.Sday. · ·: " Dr. Oanielli, an internat!onally known biologist, has bee....., profess.or. of theoretical biology at 018 and director of the Center for Theoretical Biology since 1965. · He sained international attention in 1970. with his "~fullabora1Qry reassembling of a living .. nd reproducing one--cell organism." Research opening The University's Bioenergetics LaborAtory has ~n opening for a research assistant professor to study the structurefunalon re!Atloilships in mltod.or!!lri~. Aa:ordins to Dr. Jul. H. Wang. Eirfstein . P,rofeuor, the salAry for the poSition, "which has An~ April1, 1!175, startins date, will be'commensurate with qualifk:ations and e>operience. ".Only recent Ph.D.'s with polldoctoral research experience and demonstrated K<XIIIIplishment in the chemistry and ~ of mitochQnddA and/or chlof'l5lllasts should apply," Dr. Wons says. A resume with -three refererKes should be sent to the director, llioenerJietics llborotory, Acheson ~I, St~e Unlvenity It Buffalo. _ A dinner-dance ~ Crl: .: Ulll's Civil Servia! EmplOyees Assoda-· tion will hold Its Tenth Annlyefsary Dlnner..ou-,Frklly,October2S,otthe 'Sher-nM-tnn-tluft.lo · E-nt,o Mrs. DoralhJ Honey, soc:t.f chairman, has ..,_ nounced. · ·'Mr. Ken Mdtenzle; .,._ of lifelana leunlng. Stale Unlvenlly centrill staff, "Will be the main speaker. Danny Neavadt,l'llllo~WKBW, will be ~Of . Tkbls ($10 p1tr J*IOII ire. limited and an lie ~ fraln an, tioard ._..,., tlldll_._ member. The _ . . . ,........, wllh an operi blr • i:JI<IUI"~..,.... . . be ~ p:.M.,. lolllltHd br ...,_,.• 10 p.m._!P the~ ~ '"'"''=: •. . . : """' ,.. unherilty ' corii.,w munlly llllwlled ID.aaud. ' ;,Men are afraid to move in a wft way . and women can't bring themselves to move a1111ressively. Both thus have a whole range of human experience ripped from their grasp; it's a disaste~." Joan · Ver Dun, assistant professor of physical education, wants to smash this stereotyped thinking and salvage whole human beings from the rubble through dance. "Rigidity is death," sl\e says after an ancient Chinese Proverb; "movement is life.'' And " dance is for everybo_dy" (even, I • though, she admits, the men on campus who take it have to be free wheeling, " pretty sure of themselves"). Dance is an area of academic activity at U/ B which, Ms. Ver Dun says, " has grown up like los Angeles," scattered here and there, with no plan , no organizatio-n. . The Theatre Department offers dance courses as does her own area. In the past there may have been little or no coordiiution, but now the two units are working cooperatively. A case in P,Oint is a lecture/demonstration scheduled for the Ellicott Complex, October 18, under joint sponsorship of_-bott) depa~tr:nents, with the common a1m of e xplammg to students what dance is all about, to ge t them interested in " movemen t." A Global View Ms. Ver Dun, now in her second year in Clark Hail, came to U/ B to develop a professional preparation program in dance, a O,ajor. Traditionally, she says, such programs have emphasized an in- flexible three-way division of the art : dance education , dance therapy pl!rfolmance-choreography. "It's ' though dance went King Solomon one better by cutting the baby in thirds." Her approach is to treat dance globally, as scimething for those, both men an.!!.~ ..wOmen, who simply '~ ike to IJ'K)Ve," for "" those WhO warii -to create, tor those interested in building scenery or-becoming dance hlstorians or dance critics, for the psyc~olo11y student . studying "body language," as ~well as for those eyeing the out of their own experimentation. more traditional dance areer patterns. A dance company in the WashingtonStudents find this "a scary thing to do," course in dancing in her view might also Baltimore· area for 7-1 years, and had she says, but. "anytime you decide to be the plaee for providing an entire arts· studied in Europe. "I found I was no grow in life, you're taking a chance, steporientation for the physical education longer interested, in being a performer," ping- into the unknown. ,Actually, the major - an individual who mi11ht shy she says, "but rather in becoming indass is ideal preparation for developing a alllay "from arts courses as such but who value! in a Viable form of education for philosophy ofliving." · m!ght take dance as part of his/her human .growth." l.n the spring, some of M5. Ver Dun's teacher training. "It should be" total inAssociated with Ms. Ver- Dun in the students will pr~nt their original works tellectual, emotional, creative ..and Physicai .Education dance program is Jill on a public reCital; others will perform_. Fothergill, a newcomer to the faculty this physical activity," she believes: dances cho.._raphed in a "Faculty To reach the point where a full-scale year, who studied modern dance in New Repertory" coil..., (which she describes program along these lines might flourish, York City where she receh>ed her B.A. as a sort of X·ray course on the inMs. Ver Dun has begun by emphasizing from Hunter ColJese. She earned the terrelationship between the dar\cer and "good, scilid basic courses.'' M.A. at the Univenlty of Kentucky the director). . Half of the pr.esent program consists of where she taught as well before coming Ms. Ver Dun's &lobal view of dance . on~it "exposure" courses - uthe hefe . ernersed from a career as a performer · hornl'oel~Yfes" of the dance education The emphasis of the Physical Education menu as she calls them. The other half a career she broke off to retum to the dance program i5 on ODntetilpOIUJ aJJCI University of WISCOnsin for a master's consists of three and four-credit courses. creative aspeas ol movement; billet Is to degree which she . completed before .Both kinds are QPen to. everyone- and daie the province of the Theatle Departcoming to 0'111. Just dondng· wasn'i eall"riY sought by students, Ms. Ver D!!_n ment, a division which reflects primarily enough, although she had Worked arid notes: "We are loaded·- even have the backgrounds of the lnstruc:ton in· studied with both Hanya HOlm waiting lists," not to mention the fact volved. Martha Graham, llad had her that "I signeCI·up six more than We really have space for in Contemporary Dance." There·is, however,-one exception. An advariced IntermediAte lAb !coed] was mislabelled in . tJ>e current r~istration · tabloid. Scheduled-to meet M~ays, W~nesdays and fridays from 1G-11:30 FAQJI.n . a.m. arid offeri'.'B' four aedits, It is sti~l . instructor-Associate Professor (3 positions], Dentistry. , open. RegistratiOn number i5 101751, ,. . . . NIP I , course numberJ>E _llll-C. Assnt.nl 10 Direclor, ·Admissions and Records, PR-1. ~~. fm ... ' ·" " AssiStan!IO Dlnictor (.50 line), lnrema~l Studies, PR-1. The exposure counes, "Beginni"ll ' For 'Miclillonll lnformltlon c:oncemlnc these jobs and for decails ol Nl'P Conll!lnpCinry Dance," are a c:omiMnation of"'-' and pqaiOe, emphasizing_ openlnp 1fvoushoul the 5Ute Unlftnlty system, consult bulletin boards It these '-Ions: . . bale sdentllic "--ecffe o f . - n t in clancie f'lurnlnl what the j)ody in: 1. Beii'Fadllty between 0152 and 0153;.). Rlcfse Leo, Builillns 4236, next to .stru!Mnt can do In ldenlllle lllrm5'1: ca'-11; 3. Rlcfse leo, BuilciJns4230, incorriclor nexttoC-1; 4. Hellth Sciences 11!ere i5 no JnslrUCiion II!~ The Buildinj, In corridor opposite HS 131; 5. Capen Hall, In the corridor between intermediate "Cclillleli...,.. y DlncleH Room 141 and the Lobby; i. Loc:bwood, pOund' floor In corridor next to_,_ counes 110 Into ptllter'deplh and levels dins machines; 7. Hayes HaD, In main -.nee to,er. across from Public lnfarof ICJIIhhticallon while Instruction in malioA Offke; .. ~ .HII, • CDiridor .......... . _ . 112 aad 11!; 9. I their__....... "Dance Composition"_ encourases studenls lo "do t.en- dlllr. Ms. ver Dun .....,.,._ Coi!'~ Is a llborillllf'.1n dec:liloil- miklnB Iii ..tudi studenls are feald with i • ~ - * of . ~ lltOWinll ao a-u; c_,... Pattter ~ • aan1c1or next 10. Hall, 111 floor, ' HcMasJns Offke -a;. 11. , . , l1nMDod. Pen6nnel ~ 12. ."4ortton · Union, Dlreclor's Ollie». . _ 225; 13. Diefendorf Hal, Ill c:onidor next 1o . _ 106; 14. John Lard O'lrlal:l Hall, bmh floor (Amherst Can1pyl). a* UnlienltJ ....... II • ...... Op~Ditlillliy!Aiihulhe ~ .......,_ �• 'RegiStration ~ I · I s;;;xem'ber 12, 1974 . i deadline s~t Oeodlines for student registration and addition of courses or course sections by departments were announced this week by Charles H. V. Ebert, University dean of undergraduate education. · Students must be registered by the end of the third week of classes, Ebert said, in order to be counted for departmental FTE credit. ExcePtion ~.registration, he announced, will be accepted after the third week by Admissions and Records unill Tluirsday ; October 17. No registrations wUI be processed after that date, Ebert indicated, meaning that "from now on there will not be any "retroadiv.e registration. " Oeputments have until Friday, September 10; to add any additional courses or course sections to this serrteSter's schedule. Facilitii!S Planning will not process any later requests for additions, Eben, emphasized. U/B freshman cited by Roswell · .• ,RIIJIY.UNIQN' IIOUIIS ,, - In ........ lor doe Ulolwenlly U.. ..........._-, HaytiCredit HoD, •e a. elfed I his seMesler. Hours ur ....._.J .,....; crowd~ in thr Norlnn · - /' Caliguiri worked under Or. David Harker of the Roswell staff on a study of the "Synthesis,... of HexitOI Derivati.ves," the breakdown of which_is important to their function as anti-cancer agents. The award cited the "potential of the research . participants in the area of cancer research and studies." . The .late Dr. Sidney farber, for wl0m' the citations are named, was a U/.8 alum::> nuS who received his M.D. at '"Harvard and founded and directed the Children's Cancer Rl!search Foundation in Boston. He is recognized as a pioneer in chemotherapy treatment for cancer as a resilk of his diw:overies tl)at~mjnote~pif! can produce temporary- remissions in patients with acute leuk~mia. T.....,., 11 busy, new stuMnb {aiMI othen} are betns truttf'd to a who~ '"""R<' of orit'nl<dion otc· tivitift durins rhHe first weft.s of school hsl ~ an afternoon of imprn"i-..1 tion~ by the Commedia ..._Arte and cnft ~nstrations aHractt>d inlrrnlf'd fount~n uea. Michael Caliguiri, Jr., a freshman at U/8, was one of two recent recipients of Roswell Park's Dr. Sidney farber Award, presented for achievement in the cancer institute's summer Research Participation Program in Science. . - As if just lramins to find their ways aroUnd rhrH nmpust"S wt-ren't €'nou~h to lc:N'p tht'm w-.,., 11 ......J ..--; .... 'l1lonllo!i,1:,....:JI - - 54 August grants total, $2.1 million Fifty. four grants and contracts totaling S2,179,616 were awarded to University researchers in August, Robert C. Fitzpatrick, acting vice p resi dent for research, reports. During the same month, 33 proposals in the amount of $4,346,466 were submitted ' for possible funding. Recipients of new grants, sponsors and project titles included: Charles Keil, American Studies, S10,975 from the Rockefeller Foundation for research on Polish cuhural activities in Buffalc)t; Marceline Jaques, Counselor Education, $147,005 from SR5, teaching a nd traineeships in reha'bilitation counseling; Dwight Kauppi, Counselor Education, $170,000 from SRS, "Rehabilitation Continuation Education Consortium;" oivid T. Shaw, Engineering Scjence, $46,878 from NASA , - "Experi.menta.l· and Theoretical investigation " or ·the Suppr~ion of Plasma Arc Drops in Thermionic Conveners; " Gerald Shields, School of Information and Library Studies, 116,970 from USOE, "library ' Education for the Prindples of Intellectual freedom;" Robert Genco, Oral Biology, $55,105 from NIH, "In Vitro Screening of Chemical Agents with Potential to Prevent Periodontal Plaque Formation;" Eric A . Barnard , Biochemistry, a $24,400 faculty Scholar Award from the Macy Foundation; W. Roy Slaunwhite, Biochemistry, $67,000 from NIH, Center for Population Research project, and S110,762 from the American Cancer Society, "Evaluation of Prolactin Control in the Management of ment of Commerce to Saoford lottor, School of Management, for the Minority Management Assistance Program; $53,910 from USOE to F. 0. Gearing, Anthropology, for " Ethnograph y in Education;" S59,076 from NIH to James Julian, Psychology , for " Social Psychology; " $91 ,416 from NIH to Murray levine, Psychology, for " Clinical Psychology;" $125,000 from USOE to Robert Baum for " Upward Bound; " and S54,009 from PHS to McAllister Hull, Gr.aduate ..;Scbo41 , , i{H , bio.mctcj!Fal sciences support. ~~g;tJ!;ic , !:A." ' <Mkhael ·Garrick, Pediatrics, $34,230 from the March of Dimes, " Gene Substitution for Rabbit HemoglObin;" lack Zusman, Psychiat ry, a $15,000 Facul-· ty Scholar Award from the Macy foun9ation; Mila Aroskar,'$2,000 from SUNY for a " Conversations i{l the- Disciplines" v• ·•· 1~ ~~t~P.~~~~,d k t ·~p 'n •l ff''l'l program; .GeorR!' .Nan<]l!~!· ftft~(l!i.~tr,~;. Civil Service Employees Association $19,000 froln .J.j:51PRF, A Kinetic Study of the Crystal Growth and Dissolution of dues and insurance payroll deductions Oilfield Sealants ;" Albert Padwa, for members of the professional staff will Chemistry, S9,500 from ACS/PRF, be cancelled effective with 1-he "Photochemistry of, Carbonyl ComSeptember 20 pay day, the U/B Payroll Office has announced. pounds Through the Enol form;" r;>ennis Hodge, Geological Sciences, $6,000 from The change comes about because Gulf Oil Foundation, "Seismic ReflecUniversity United Professions, Inc., has tions in IRneous Rocks;" Jame·s eJected to exercise its exclusive right to · McConnel.l, Geography, S21,537 from payroll deductions under its 1974-76 SUNY, "~ision Making Strategies of agreement with the State of New York. New York State Business Organizations Under that agreemeni, payroll deducas Influenced ,.by National and State tions -for membership dues and . Foreign Trade,~ Policies; " Dale Riepe, employee organization sponsored inPhilosophy, S2,000 from SUNY for a surance, except those in favor of UUP, " ConversatioQs _in tbe,.;,..Dis~iplines_:• •. ~a_nnqt~ ,wit!lhel~ (r~ the sal~ of program; Steven Tullr.in; 1!5Ychofotly, 17',-•. employi!eS'tn"the Professoonal Unit. 500 from the Grant 'foundation, · Affected NTP's and faculty were "Relationship Between EaHy Experience' notified 'by CSEA late in August of this and lntell~ual functioning ,i .J.Jje Si~;" change.They-were'also provided with inSherman Merle, · Social Wl>rk, $106,159 formation ·· on a direct payment from NIH, "~ombined Social Wor~ procedunnliould they'Wish to ci>htiriue Programs: Comm\Jl'ity Mehtal Health;" thelr membership a,nd insurance N~rman · Rosenberg r law • arid · cov~a·ge~. ' Any questions should be Jurisprudence, $36,000 from ClEPR lor a dinkted to the CSEA_E!f!c"e a{ extension clinical·legal education• program; Eldred 3040. • Smith, t)n1versity· libraries, $4,'2.35· from USOE for library ·resburc5; and Gerald O'Grady, lnsfructional Coinmunication Noted Quaker theologian and Center, $10,000 ·from USOE for equipphilosopher Dr. D. Elton Trueblood will ment and materia'ls tO,i improve :un. speak .on ~ainpus in li p.m. tonight in 5 dergraduate· instruction·. ; • . Acheson Hall. His topic will be "Com~' ~ mu'nit:,a ( i,o"q ,' Abo<Ji .the.> Human .' Several grants wer#,! ' received frorJ~..t/le Predicanlen~· o:: ; ' ' •• local Un,if eil ~~Y p'ro.'!ramt ) ncl~dlng· $61"' A 'Wor)d.:Wide lectur~r, Dr. Trueblood - 078 to Moriam Meisler, BiR,ch~\"isiry, for i~ a well-knowti_'Orato~' wh'o delivered the studi~ of ~"Biochemical BasiS o{ Huif1an 8-Galactosidase Oeficierides;" and $4, .. eutoi& aQ he fu neral OJ former Presiden.l Herller't Hoover. He lias taught at· Har883 to l;rnest Abel, Research .lnstitute on Alcoholism, for a project • concerning vard a.nd Stanfor<! and is the author of "Alcohol and Maternal Behavio"'' ' more than 30 Q<>oks, including his mos1 recent, Abraham Lincoln: TheoloRian o1 Major renewal and/or continuation American AnRuish. grants included: SJ(),OOO from NASA to l'he lecture, which is free and' open to P.E. Bigazzi; Immunology, for studies of the public, is sponsored by the Depart"Electrophoretic Separ•tion of Cells in Space;" $82,118 from NIH to Floyd ment of SJ!!!e<h Communication and the Religious Studies Progr_am. Green, Medicfrie, for "Erythrocyte Membrane Sulfhydryls and Rh Adivity; " According to Dr. John J, lou of the $195,624 · from PHS to Jean Cortner, Speech, Communication · Department, Pediatrics, fo(. a "Human Genetics Dr. Trueblood is "one of the few remainProt~ram;" $164,924 from PHS to Robert · ing rhe19<ical giants of our time." The Guthrie, Pediatrics, for "Muhiple Test Quaker orator is " a pacesetter ... in style· Procedure - Inborn Errors of :;jdl~~hnique as well as '!'ought," addMetabolism;" $75,000 from the Depart- CSEA -'c:teducti~ns . f~t-P.'-f>.f~.P.~~~ ,;, tn ....... 1.-a,._. '''· . . " Quaker orator r 1' ... ' I . . ;: • • .,, • 0 - • �........ Seplem~r 11, 1974 ~ .' r ~ l{I!J~ ~~ ·irains teach ~lth care.special ~ es ly M.y lldt Spina at Weiland, Ont.; ltosary Hill, or Trocaire -or a hospi~l, such as Millard Fillmore, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, St. Mary'5 •in Lewiston, or NiagillroJ. ..Falls Memorial Medical Center. If the.student is a physical or occupational therapist, he · or ol)e may teach at U/B's School of Health Related Professions. 1'he prot~ram runs for ten ·months and graduates are certified for teaching. ffllforWAsoc:ilr ... Hulff'!Sdlnc-es "The prime asset of our students is expertise, · not degrees," says Or. Phyllis HlaleY, chairman · of the Department of HNith Sciences Education and Evaluation. Students in this unique prot~ram ~ desl11ned to traln people to fill teacher needs In health i:are specialties at twoand four-year colleJ~e5 - have completed tnany of their prerequisites as employees in !he real world of hospi~ls and health care instltution5. · "More and more health care professionals are needed yearly to fill needs In hospitals and other institutions. Who.was Koinfl to teach and train these people! With development of pr0f1rams to teach health care professionals croppinfl up in two- and four-year collef!es, where were the teachers fiOinfl to be found! · "Obviou•ly the quickest and best solution was to. take qualified health professionals and teach them to -be teilchers," Dr. Higley ~ys. When in 1966, the State Department of Education requested UIB and the City Colle~~e of New York to take on th" task of startinfl . pilot teacher preparation prot~rams in this field, its successful flrowth could not have been fully predicted. But after seven years, the pilot program at U/8 stands on its own IJ'Ierits. s1 Main lor Since its inception, the Depanrnent has 11enl!rated about $1,000,000 for prot~ram devei!Jpment from Federal sources and private foundations. h\ addition, it hu received more than $500,000 for student stipends from HEW. · -Graduate. from the< teacher· preparac tion pro11ram have a reairdbf almost100 per cent job placement in two-.and louryear institutions and there ·a re practically 1(. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prosr•m DeY..,_.., no dro~ .~' ''"'""j :I'" ' ' .. ,_,I Althoulifi'\tuaents may vatronfl amounts ollornW~yqn ::;.~ nJirtjl · from hospital-ba~-j)l~r.tion'lo 6lcalilureate degrees~ they eac::h muSt have two to three yeilrs work experience in their field. There are two· program options - an underRraduate cenificate with an optional baccalaureate ond an M.S. def!ree. . · ' In addition to cla55work in each op- · lion, students must put in a semester of student teachinfl at one of several location._ The settinfl is either a collej~e -Monroe Cotnmunity Colfetle, Niaf!Ora or Erie Community Collef!es; Niaflara Colfetle of Applied Arts and Technolof!y t Another program- offered by the Department, on the post doctoral level, is an administrative internship funded throuflh the W.K. Kelloflfl Foundation. Students in this sequence .u e trained to asso~ p<»itions ii-I dean's offices in 5chools of allied health in colleges and universities. Aftef a one month session here where tf!ey study such topics as allied health curriculum development,_ new concepts of health care delivery, dinical - education and professional accreditation, the students serve ten months under a mentor, who is dean of a school of allied health professions. Schools which have participated in this project include Ferris State College in Big Rapids, 114,jch.; Temple Univers ity, P~iladelphia; Quinnipiac Colleg~ , Hamden, Conn.; the University of Illinois at Chicago; the Un iversity ·of Kentucky, lexinfllon; and ·Georgia State College, Atlanta. Followinfl work. wirh·their men tors, the students go to Washington, D.C., lor two to four weeks in wh ich they meet lef!islators, attend hearinf!S and conferences pertaining to health care. All students in these programs receive financial aid. " After all, these are people who have been workinfl and already hb'e certo~in financial commitllftents,.'' Dr. Hlflley points our. · , The . Department activelY recruits minority students, Dr. Higley says. About 20 per cent of those enrolled represent minority groups. IP- addition to the formal progra ms off~l~~:i1r. _l;lli!leyj~~tafl,i~ dl'_veloping a teaCher prep program ~ for health OC· cupations teachers in secondary schools as a result of a feasibility study funded by the State Education Department. " Health occupations education is growing rapidl y at this level - especially in the areas of licensed practical nursing, nurses' aides and mental health aides,'' Or. Hiflley in_dicates. Another project on contract throuflh the U.S. Public Health Service<is the development of modules for short term teacher preparation. This study will be field-tested in Buffalo next summer. State ,U's train :most graduates Slate and land-lrant uniftrsitles continue to produce more co1Jeae sraduates than any other type of hisher education instltl.otion in the United" ~tes, accordinBIO the latest da~ on earned desrees published by the National Center lor Eduatlonal Statislia (NCES) of 1he U.S. Office of Education. There -1,147,985 dqrees awarded In the U~ ~tes In 1970-71_by the 1,~ Institutions which proviili!G"da~ for rhe NCES study of &nted Depees Oifrletretl: Jf11.11. Of this total, the 129 unlversltles holdlni membership 'In the National Association of ~te Universities and Land-Grant Colfeaes (NASULGC) ac· .counred for 439,697 of the de1ree• . awarded, or .JB.l per cent. An analysis of di!sfees by type showed that state _and land-srant universities awarded a disproportionate share in every catqory. Out of 846,110 bachelor's ck!a~ awarded, NASULGC institutions awarded lOSlSI, accounting for 36.14 per cent of the total. These institutions awarded ;5,070, or 39.37 per cent, of the l8,276 lirst-prolesoional desrees earned durinsthe pear. At the ..-er•s desree level, IU!te- and land-srant universities awarded 98,204 of the 231,486 earned desrees, for 42.42 per ~t of the to~l. AlrMSI two-thirds of the 31,113 docrorate desrees awarded durins the year· -re e,trned at state or land-sr~nt unl versltles. NASULGC inslitutions ac• counted for 64.35 per cent of the tota.l, · -arding 20,665 dqrees. · The California State University and GolleBes system, which awarded a to~l ol48,222 deRt'ees within its 19-campus system In 1970-71, wa• the nalion's leader. Other institutions conferring more than 9,000 d....-ees -re: University of California ......... : ................. ............ ......... .......... 27,539 .~rn~&r.:.~:: : : : : : : : : : : ~: : : : ;: x: : : : : : : :~~~5-· . University of Texas .................................................. ...............11,305 ~~~;~~:7-~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::: : : :::;:;:;: :~~is 65 ·taculry -a;:e _promoted; 7 :20-t_o. lull prot~ -rank Sixty-five University faculty members have received promotions in rank for the 1974-75 academic year, including20 who were advanced to the rank of 1ull . . professor. In academic departments, full professorships wt!re... awarded to : Cesareo Bandera, Spanish, Italian and Por-l ufluese; Ernest T. Selifl, C ivil Engineering; David T. Shaw1 Engineering Science; A1 Katz, Faculty of law and Jurispruden<e; Shuen·Yu an and Stuart P. Hastings, Mathematics; Gabor T. Herman and Patricia Eberlein, Computer Science; Albert T. Steegmann, Jr. , Anthropology; Madeline Mathiot, linguistics; John C. lane 1 Political Sdence; Irving Biederman, Psychology; Derek A. Sanders, Speech Communication; and Joseph A. Alutto, School of Manaf!ement. Promoted to full professorships in the health sciences are: Robert Genco, Oral Biolofly, School o f Dentistry; K. Nicholas leibovic, Biophysical Sciences, School of Medicine; J. David Schnatz, Department o f Medicine, School o f Medicine; Robert Guthrie and Pearay l. Ogra, Department of Pediat rics, School of . Med ici ne; and Hugh 0 . Van liew, Depart ment of PhysioiOfiY, School of Medicine. As compiled by rhe University Personnel O ffice , other advancements i n ~ elude : Acadetnic Allain F.culty of Am and letters: i\rt : Paul J. M cKenna, to associa t e · professor; Englis h: Charles F. Altieri, James Bunn, Dia ne Ch ristian, Anna K. France* Desmond Haml et, Murray Schwartz, Ma·rk E. Shechner, Alan H. Spief!el and David Tarbet, all to assOciate professor; Germ~n k ~nd Slavic: David G. Richards, to associate professor. FKUI!y of Edualional Studies: Higher Education : Walter C. Hobbs, to associate professor; Instruction: Rodney l. Doran* to associate professor. f KUity of Engineering and Applied Scie nce-S: Mechanic~ # Engf neering : Adam.C. Bell, to associate profe..<>r. FKUI!y of u-.r and Jurisprudence: Robert W . Gordon, to associate professor. Faculty of Natural Sciences and ~ria: Chemislry: El i Grushka, to associate professor. Fxvlty ol 5odM Sciences MNI Administration: Economics : . Michael J. Hartley, to associate p rofessor; HistQry: · R. Arthur Bowler arid David A. Hollinger, to associate professor; Philosophy: Richard T. Hull, to associate professor. Hulth Sciences Sdw>ol ol Oenf!stry: Periodonlics and fndodonrlcs: leon ard Gr055, to clinical assis~nt proleosor; Rot~er T. Czarnecki, to cl ical a55is~nt professor; Howard Wo lsohn, to clinical associate professor; Bruce . !itidber& .to clinical associate professor; Michael D. Altman, to·dinical · noistant professor; 9pera!ive Dentistry: ShH-Iey Birch,. to clinical associate professor. · Sdw>ol ol Medidr>e: Microbio/Of!y: , David T: Mount, to clinical a55is~nt professor; Luigi -E. Bif!UZI, to associate professor.; Biochemistry: Daniel J. Kosman, to a550dare professor; Michael D. Garrick, tp associate Professor; Murray J. Ettio\fler, to associate professor; Biophysical Sciences: Shimpei Ohki, to a550date professor; Medicine: Robert A." Klocke, to associate .professor; GynecofoKY and Obslelrics: M~rcos II. FES appointments . lilancy Broderick has been named associ4te provost and Florence Fradin, ·as~istan!- provost. In the Faculty of Educational Studies, Provost Rollo Handy has announced. Ms. Broderick has been With the Faculty since 1966. Prior to cominfl to the Uni versity., she served on , the ·professional staff of the Carborundum Company. Mo. Fradln came to FES with varied ex• perlence as both an administrator and a University of North Carolina ...... .............................. .......... , •. 9,810 !Jniftrsity of Missouri .... ,•..........: .......... ~..... ....................... ,-~:. · 9,616 Ohio State University, Columbus ········· ···················' ······· ·· ····· 9,611 1 Uniyerslty of Mlnneso~ :··································:·· ··················• 9,204 ~--- teacher. 1 Gallego, to ass istan t professor; ~ Parholog y: Peter A. Nickerson, to associate professor; Pl>ysio!Ofly: Daniel T. OrRanisciak, to assistant professor; Perry Hogan, to· associate· professor; Surgery: Thomas Z. lajos, to associate professor. Scltool ol Ntlrsing: Aduk Healrh : Rita Cauflhill, to a•sodate professor; Judith A. Schneider, to associate professor;· Cfoild Heallh : Jacqueline K. · Thompson, to associate professor; Community Health: Mila Aroskar, to associate professor. School of Hulllt fdualdon: Jerrold S. G reenberg, to associate professor; William Sanford, to associate professor. Scltool of ~: William J, Juoko, to associate professor. calenCiar(from ~ge 8, cpl. 4) the DisciPlines supported by the U/ 8 Foundotion ;md administered by the office of the Vice President forAademic Affairs with the &id of the Graduate . School. · EXHIBITS CUlTURAl AffAIIIS EXHIIIII"" In Memory of Mu Beckm,an, 1n exhibition of phot-hs by Richard lllou, \.JIB ossist1nt professor of American Studies, IUyea Hall lob- by disploy cases, throul!h Monday, September . ·30. ViewinK hour>: Mondoy-friclay, t un.-5 p.m. GAUBIY 219 ~· Rellect;ons on White Noise, an e'lvironment of vioual irnowery ond fOUnd by Geo<xe Kindler, Gollery 219, Nonon. Viewinll houn: Mondoy-Fri<by, 11 • .m.-4 p.m.; SUnclay, 1-4 p.m.; Monday" ond Thur>day, 7-10 P·"'· .r utJ.U The O.y Alter T<>m<>n:OW, 1 onorality ·oper• ~ali"1! · with dudent life. lfttniefe showinK: Thursday, Sept. 19, Haas Loun«e, Norton; I p.m. S'-inKs r~eafter. Mondoy, Tuesday and Wec:lnescby, Haas Lou,.,.e, Nor~ ton, 2 p.m . ThrOUI!h Wednesday, Oct. 30, .. , LIAAaY~ . First editions of the works of Samuelled:ett from the collection of Lockwood Memorial Lib,.ry, 2nd !lOot- boicony, Lodtwood:'Vlewing hours: Monday~. h.lft..-:5-p.m. Continuing. v.ro- ·-'· LOCKWOOD~· Polish Collection, an e<hibition culled from the University's collection of more than 4,000 volumes of m.JterUI, first floor, lockwood Memorial Library, Moncby-Fricby, 9 a.m.-5 p .~ . Continuing. NOTICES CREATWI CRAfT ClNTIII The Creative Croft Center will apln offer worluhpps and classes th1s semester. ~ an portidpote- In free eta.. in jewelry maldns. laplclory ond pottery rlllli'i!ot •nd enroll in -t.shops In lealher, ~ and en•melin1 at A re4uce4 cest . 'Membenhlp fees ..,, $10 lor Ula ..-....; $15 lor SIUdents' families and --u/8 students (ewer 16 yean of . ,, S25 lor Ula faculty, stall, alumni and and $4Star the - - ptobllc. For adcf-.al ....... lion, all m-3546. fo s1p up and tloulri a schedule of dasoes ond workoMpo. ..... . Croft Cenrer office, 7 Norton, Montlay' Thursdoy, 1-11 p.m.. or Friclay, 1-5 p_... ' IIIKlM Sama MGISRA-The 5elecllw! s,.tem ................ even~ the chit has ended, al . . _ . old males are IIlii required 10 ,.,._. lor f_.., milltJry - - .....,_ - b e ..... . pleted"..., time ITom 30 daya belate . . 1Ith > birthdaY to JO daya ,__ . . . . , _ ..... ore ovalloble a! the lciPI Selecd¥e Senlco co(. foao, Rm. 16olthe Feilen!Bkll.. 11 W.Hwon St., Buffolo, or In Hayes Annex I on . . UIB Main Compus. Or, lor additional Warmotion, all the Selectl"" SerYic:e office betWeen I a.m.-4:30p.m., 142-l2711. Failure to rerrisler Is a felony violation of the Military Selective Act. U/1 SQUASH O.W . The UIB Squash Club Invites_,_ whp ~he~:.,~o;..,.~~= · dly leaiiUe action at all 1.....1s. of skill llnducli"' .-Ice). For those who have never ployed beloie, here's a chonoe to have oorne fun and learn the - Any .man or woman with some relationship 10 rhe Unt.....tty lstudent.loculty, stall or alumni) Is Invited to arlenfl an orpniutional meeli"' this Friday, Sept. U, at 5:15p.m. 1ft Rm. 3, Clark Hall. If unable 10 attend, call Anna Marla, I:J1-53Zt, or Peter Scoct, 131-l0l3. �• September 12, 1974 f THURSDA t-12 UUA:I FILM•• Cops ilnd Robbers, Conference Theatre;' Norton; all cUl-5117 for times. Admission chuse. · MEN'S GOLF' U/8 vs. St. Bonaventure University, Amherst Audubon Golf Course, 2 p.m. IASEIAU• . U/ 8 vs. Geneseo State, Peelle Field, 3 p.m. HEALTH CARE DEMONSTliATIONS' The School of Health Related Professions will demonstrate how health specialties work together to -help patients reKain their well being, rooms "330, 332, 334 and 337 Norton, 4-7 p.m'" PHYSICS COLLOQUIUMN The Rising Total Cross Section in Strong Interactions, Dr. HunR Cheng, Department of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology , 111 Ho c h stetler , _ 4 p . m . Refres hments in ltl Flochstetter, 3:30 p.m. FILM• The Gold Rush (Chaplin}, 147 Diefendorf, 5 & 6 p .m. No admission £harge. · COMPUTER SERVICES/ SPEECH .J COMMUNICATION LECTiiREN Pr oced ure s for Pr e parati on of (t\udiologicai/ Ocol6gic.all Clinical Data for Subsequem Computer t\nalysis. Thomas P. White, assistant professor, U/ 8 Oepartment"'C>( Speech Communication, Buffalo Otologi a l Group, and lloyd M . Uhler, Jr ., proRrammer/ analyst, academic services, U/ B ComputinR Center, 4238 RidRe lea, Rm. 10, 7 p.m. 01\ ...CE NilE' Presented under the auspices of the U/8 C'3mpus. Ministries, in association with the U/ B Student . Religious Council, Fillmore Room, Norton, 7 p.m. UFE WORKSHOP' PerSGOal and Property Safely, led by l ee Griffin, Campus Security, Main Floor lounRe, Red Jacket Bldg., Amherst Campus, 7--8 p.m. CAC RlM .. The Po'int, 140 Capen, 7:4S & 9:4S p.m. Admission: $1. HIUB. ORGANIZATION MEETING' Refreshments will be served, Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 8 p.m. UCTURE' Communiarion about the Human Prediatrienr, -Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, Quaker theologian and philosopher, 5 Acheson, 8 p.m. CONCERT• . Performers to be announced, Ellicott Terrace area, Amherst Campus, 9 . p.m.-· midnight. CO~PUTER SATURDAY-,-14 · UUI\1 FILM" Th e ..Lo n~: Goodbye (Alt man, 1973 ). Confei'e nce Theatre, Norton; call831·5117 for ti~s. Admission chartle. StarrinR EllioH Gould, SterlinR Hayden and Jim Bouton. HORSEBACK RIDING' Li fe Workshops present a day of horseback riding ·at reduced rates. Buses will leave Norton at 9 a.m. For additional information, call 831-4630. MUW MEMBERSHIP ·BRUNCH' The Buff~lo branch""'" of the American. Association" of University Women invites all women Rraduates to a membership brunch , Rosary Hill ColleRe, Wickes Center, 10 a.m. - for further information, contact Joyce Catania, 839-5067. CHI\81\0 HOUSE SERVICES' Followed with a Shabbos meal, Chabad · House, 3292 Main St., and also at 185 Maplemere Road, 10 a.m. F~IDAY-13 UUAI filM•• · Cops and Robbers, Conference Theatre, Norton; call ~831-5117 for times. Admission charge. • lWO PENNY ORCUS' _ Workshop session, 11 a.m.-1 :30 p.m.; performance, 4-6 p.m. Both events will be held in the Ellicott Comprex parking lot, A.mherst Campus. (In ase of rain, will be reschedule(f for ~turday, Sept. 14.) • SERVICES SEMINI\Rf The New C~lcomp 9251936 lnrroducin~: : Plotter, instructeq by Tom Giancarlo, 4242 Ridge Lea, Rm. 27, 4 p.m. SEMINAR: WATER RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERINQ Conr~minal io n of L~ke Valencia. Venezuela, Or. Robert Apmann, associate professor, U/ B Department of Civil EnRineering. 7 Acheson Annex, 4 p.m. -Refreshments will be served. CHiliAD ROSH HASHANAH SERVICES' wi~~s~~;~:~d~~~ ~~~~~:~i~~~u~~~ House, 3292 Main Street. No reservations or tickets are necessary. Chabad House will also hold High Holy Day servic-es... in the Ellicott Complex on the Amherst Campus. These services will take place at the same times as the services in the Main Street Chabad House. for additional information on the Ellicott services, call Rabbi Gurary, 8_33-8334. HILLEl ROSH HASHANAH SERVICE' fillmore Room, Norton, 7 p.m. CONTEMrORARY SERVICES' HILLEl SAAATH SERVICES' · Hille l House, -40 Capen Blvd., 10 a.m. JUDO DEMONSTliATION' - AI Schmidt, a 3rd degree Black Belt, will present a brief history of Judo and explain the dynamics of mart ial arts, Haas lounge, Norton, 1 p.m. MEN'S TENNIS• U/ 8 vs. Gannon Collefi:e, Rotary Courts, 1 p.m. CAC FILM•• ·~ The Hariid Experimenr, 140 Capen, 8 & 10 • p.m. AdmissiOn: $1. ROSH ;. . HASHANAH for Reform jewish students, Conference Theatre, Norton, 8 p.m. .. TUESDAY-17 - CHI\81\0 ROSH HASHANAH SERVICES' Services will be foll~ed by a meal, Chabad House, 3292 Main St., 10 -a.m. (See M"onday list in_R for additiorial details.) CONTEMPORARY SERVICES• ROSH · HASHANAH . ~ For Re!orm Jewish students, cOnferenCe Theatre, Norton, 11 a.m. .,..- . The Two Penny Circus, callinR it ~ lf a theatrical circus; creates all the excitement_of CQNCERT' , lhe Big Top with acrobatics, jugRiers, un- behmd HILLR ROSH HASHANAH SERVICES' • fillmo{e Ropl)l , Norton, 10 a.m. & J: 30 p.m. MEN'S GOLF• UUAI FILM" • .:. The lonK Goodbye (Altman , 1973). #U/ B vs. Can isi us College , Amhe rs t Aui:fubon Golr Cou~, 1 p.m. Conference<The~tre, POUq STUDrES SEMINAR! OYerview of Policy . srUdies, Dr. icyclists and comedy routines. Refreshments will include a nNrby outdoor barbecue, can(ly apples, popcorn and conon candy._ Members of the circus are fOrmer students .,..c:J Goddard College iti vermont, and are under the direction of Donny Osman, who studied mime and down artistry with Etienne De Croux, Tudor Bono, and Jocques teCoq in Paris. • • Presented by the ·student AssOciation, the UUAB Dance and Drama Committee, and the lnter-Reoklena! Council. JRC-...M•• The Cincinnat-I . ICid~ starriftg Steve ~_;:: ~Rf~~~ and~laC llASf"• . f&turi1111 1 bohd, and i'elreshments. Call 131-4715 lor dme and location. Open to IRC , _ _ _ only. - . . Performers to be announced, Baird Lawn , Schoell~opf, 8-11 p;m. (In case of rain, the concert will be held in the Fillmore Room, Norton.) Norton; cal1831-5117 for times. AdmiSsion charge. SUNDAY-15 .. - NEWMAN~• Newman proPertY on Skinner~ville Road (north side of the Amhetst C.mpus), 1-5 p_m_ Bu~ wiU leave the Newman Center on Main -' Slrfti.M 1 &.1:30 p.m. . HK.I.R IAII--.QUP Music and reln!shments, HHiel House garden, 40 ~n Blvd., 2 p.m. · UUAI CONCBtr • - New IUders of the" Purplj? SOKe. Claik Hall, a p.m. Admission: Sludenb, $3; gene<al public, $4. All tldtets will COS! S4 on the nisht of the performance. · tee E. Preston, chairrnaf1, _U/8 Department of En-vironmental Analy,sis ilnd Policy, 237 Crosby: . .} -3 p.m. · -:-filMS• :. Story of the Unknown Soldier and To Die rn M¥Md, 147 Diefel)dorf, 3 & 7:30p.m. No admission charge. MEN'S TIIIIN~· : , . U/8 vs. Niag;il111 Universiry.J Rota:ry Courts, 3 P·~ ~ . CHAIAD SHOfAR llOWING' for those who didn11 have ~~ chance to hear i~ Chabod House, 32!12 Maln:St., 4 p.m. CftAIAo ROSH --SBYJCE'! T h e - WIU bealn II oundown, -chobod Hi:>use,- 32!12 Moln 51. ~ Mondoy listl1111 for · additldnOI detalls.l WEDNES9A Y-18 CHiliAD ROSH HASHANAH SERVICES' Chabad House, 3292 Main Si., 10 a.m. & 4 p.m. (See Monday . listinR for additio_na l , • __ det~ils. ) ~ HIUB. ROSH HASHANAH SERVICE' fillmore Room, Norton, 10 a.m. - uUAI RLM••~·.Oumbo (~nimated Disney classic, 1941}, 7:15 p.m. Gulliver's Travels (animated, Fleischer Brothers, ,1939), 8:30 p.m. Both films Will be show~:;~ 140 No ~dm~n cnarse. PO£TRY READING' CharleS Resnikoff, Conference Theatre, Norton, 8 p.m. Presented by the Department of EnKiish. c.p,en. LECTURE' Greece, · Cyprus and U.S. Powe;,' Dr. Curtis Bennett, Council on lntematioNI Studies, Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m. CONCERT: SI.H IHTHOVEN CYCLE' Performed by the Clevet.nd Quartel, inresidence at U/8, klei!'lhans Music Ha:ll, M~ry • Seaton Room, 8:)9 p:m. Admission charge. Members of the develind Quartet are: Donald Weilerstein, violin; Peter ·salaif, violin; Martha Strongin Katz, viola, and Paul K~tz, cello. THURSDA Y-19 UUAB FILM" The Mechanic (Winner, 1972), Conference Theatre, Norton; call 831-5117 for times. .Admission charge . StirrinR Charles Bronson and Jan-Michael Vincen~. I'HYSICS COLLOQUIUMI •. The Physics of Intense RMIJ.lion field~ Dr. Philip Stehle, Department of.Phys.a, UOiversi- • ty of PittsburRh, 111 Hochstener, 4 p.m. ~efreshments if!. 112 Hix:hstener, -!_:30 p.m. WOMEN'S TIIIINIS'. U/8 vs . University of Rochester, Rotary Courts, 4 p.m. CELL & MOLECULI\1 IIOLOCY UCTUIIQ Sequenri.J Biochemial·ft!ents in rite f.fammafian Cell "eye/e. Dr# Robert A. Tobey, Biomedical Resea.ct. Gfoup, Uniwonity of California, 134 ~lth Sciences, 4:15 p.m. Coffee will be served at 4 p .m. , . FILM• ~ Tfie·NniRa(or (keaton), 147"Diefendorf, 5 It 8 p.m. "No admission d1arJ~e. PHYSICAL.QRGANIC CHEMISTIIY LECTURE SERIESI Acidities of Carbon Acids, Prof. Fred Bor~weU, Northw~stern Unlv"e rsity, 162 Acheson, 8 p.m. - · This lecture is Plrt ·of the Conven.ations in . llu,.;. to~ I. col... 4) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-09-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ffbbc4f7f5f81e84d605b5c8cf1b6485.pdf 8633c1f464e0f7d75ec851f22dc090f6 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO . • VOL 6, NO. 1 SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 . Enrollment to near 25,000 as Ellicott Complex opens University enrollment is expected to near the 25,000 mark this fall as approximately 2500 freshmen (including hospital nursing and Educational Opportunity program students) and 1500 transfers jo in returning students for a projected total of 24,700- an increase of 500 over last year's final fall figure of 24,191. U/B .job·offers· seen aiding jailed Chilean officials · The U/8 Council on lnternatio~l 5nldies is involved in "intensive efforts liY American academics and others to free jailed members of the late Chilean President Salvadoi Allende's government efforts which the Washington. Post ._,dy reported "are believed to be on tho! verp ~ success." Spedflc:ally,· the U/8 agencv h;ls alons with ~ universities - extended Offen of visltins professoMips to lomier ambiSSador to the U.S. Orlandp leteller and to one-time foreign minister Cfodom!ro Almeyda. Ar:mrdlng to the Post. the Job offen have been "an imporw:tt factor" In deflatlns the present Chilean military rqlme's drive for further venseance lnst. these two and 32 Olher r officials now · In • The nta; e PoJI said, has now concluded I any case they could brl'll aplnst memberS of the group · ·~would be ]leld liP to ridicule .betore inJernational public opinion." Heltl 0.. . , _ , hllnll Both Leteller and Almeyda were lhe IN THIS 1SSUE Toda,'s of ltep6ffer con"taint two .special pull-out sec· -.e tlo-tbe schedule of Music ~ ewent1 for· 197.4-75 and - _ lllltodudloa to ilddlllon )olephto '·a . ·c:o.pe.--1n ·w..W, of bllporta11t Unlwerslty lhe · lhe .... ........ ·~··· ftqffk . lor.... and ., llloe• ., funds to .....,........... prondiifis for members of Allende's Soc!alis( Party. Until recently, the Post said, they were held on Dawson Island in the Straits of Magellan at the sopthem tip of Chile. While no formal charges have been filed against them or the other prominent prisoners taken there after the coup, the Post indicated that the military has often suggested it intends to "prove" they weie part of an Allende plot to seize dictatorial powers. Letelier, 41, was with the InterAmerican Development Bank in Washington for a decade before becomIng Allende's a(nbassador here. He has; the Post article said, received offers from several other universities, Including Amerl!=in University In D.C. Dr. Albert Michaels, director of the local Council on' International Studies, ronflrmed that ti!B is interested i"n both letelier.and Almeyda, a.former sodQiogy professor, who hu also been offered a visitlns professorship at J!rj~~,-;: ..: While the national· Uitln · Anl_erican • Studies Association has ~de .,. J xl!ncerted effort -on behalf of the ~... Michaels told d ie Post his '"Offer -10 , Letelier grew out of a visit here tiy the then ambassador .several years qo. · In response to Chilean junta c:harses that efforts to free the jailed leaders are part of an "International Manclst -conspiracy to damase the cur.rent gO\'ernment," Michaels denied any political motivation. ' A similar denial came from lt-.lon Roen of the Johns HoPfdl'S School of f\d.: · Studies In Wuhlnston who heads the subcomm~ of the Lalln AmeriCan Studies AssOdatloii·aWfil&. ilie meed :=~:=:,lhe • ··: ·. ~ . - ... - - -- and - ,Chileans. While Roett's_ ~Includes odlel.-lellllllun ~- . Helping acci>mmodate-the population increase is the vast 38-building Ellicott Complex on the Amherst Cam·pus wh ich will be home to: an estimated 1200-1500 residential students, the University's residential colleges, and several major University-wide departments (see special pull-out section, this issue, for more complete information on Ellicott). The Ellicott Complex ·provides an increase ol 1,000 campus residential spaces while also opening up much-needed classroom and office space. The·size and complexity of Ellicott ·a nd the magnitude of the task o! simply getting everything ready in the structure offer potential for confusion and inconvenience over the first few months of its operations (some facilities may be delayed in opening, for example, and some other things may just not work out as planned). Camp~s planners india.te, however, t hat. after a "shakedown period," the facility will o.ffer a definite plus for UniversitY" operations. "l~s just a11o h.er example of the growing pains we'lh11 be faced with as more and more facilities pn the new $650 }nillion campus come on litn!," one source said. · Ten other new facilities are in various stages of construction with at .feast three scheduled for occupancy rtext fall Christopher Baldy Hall for Eduqtlon and Philosophy; the Industrial Engineering Building and a structure for . Physics. A 30,000 square-foot air-inflated plastic bubble will prov ide· temporary fieldhouse fa.cilities at . Amherst by November, permitting physical education and recreational' activities to be offered the second semester. The bubble will house four basketball courts, running track, f!quipment: room, showers and dressins rooms. . The Ellicott Complex gives the University's Collql~te S~t~ "turf of Its own" at a time when the ,.n11re system is beins re-examined and ~ u~der a new prospectus for its operations ~dopttd last spring. The prospectus requires that each (fum 10 -z. col. 1) .A~ba Eban ·will launch · 74.;.75 SA speake~ series Abba Eban, former lsra,u forelsn ' minister, will be the campus's .first · visiting speaker of the ,e.; tonilht (September 5) at 8 p.m. In Clark Hal[· EQan will discuss the situation In the Middle East "A Year After the W•." :rttkeis are available at the NortOn Hall' 1 Tit:ket Office. tree . Admission· Is to. the UIB c:om. munlty and $1 for the pneraJ public. Eban's appearance is belns ~ . by the Student Asoodatlon speKen' llureau which presents a year-lont of lectures by nationally~ flpres "In politics, entertainment and action. · Other speakerS listed by the SA -seney in a ~ule re'-ed last _... (Mel subject to c:hansel Include: . . . . . . . , 9-Rep; John Conyers Jr. (()., Mich.}, member of the House Judiciary Committee, "Waterpte," Nor- .,..,am sodar (fumiO-Z.~• �Septttmber 5, 197~ Library ..a£~ess at Ellicott said adequate ' rears that the ,new _Ellicott Complex will lack adequate acd!ss to campus library resources were assuaged by the annQuncement that the Complex will in- "" elude both a library facility a_nd a sameday book delivery service. · As John J, Vasi, assistant to the director of libraries for facilities planning, exJ1Iained, Ellicott will open with a small lllirary locate<r in the north wins of the Millard Fillmore _1\.cademlc Center. This facility, which will move to a· twin site in the south ·wing as soon as carpeting _and other appointments are installed sometime in December, will initially contain some 3,000 to 4,000 volumt!s, mostly reserve books for courses taught at Ellicott. largest Reserve Site " This will eventually 1le the largest reserve operation in the system," · predicted Vasi, who noted that none of the four library spaces included in Ell icott is large enough to house a major subject collection. · ~ In addition to reserve books, the new 'l•brary will have a •mall seneral reference collection and a very small circulating collection. There will also be a coin-operated copier installed in the to Ridge lea during the c9urse of the fall semester. facility. • Relocation and consolidation of the "We are going to try to keep the Health Sciences library in the Stockton library open from 8 a,m. until midnight Kimball Tower on the Main Street Camand 24 hours a day during exam times," pus - enlarging that facility .by 9,000 said Vasl, who acknowledsed that the square feet at the outset and providing de-centralization -of library space in space for still more expansion over the Ellicott, originally designed to enhance next two years. the now largely scrapped collegiate plan of the Meyerson years, does not facilitat .. the most efficient use of ,library staff. DeliYery Serwlc:e . " We are also going-to have a delivery service at Ellicott for studerots and free," observed .a professor in social scienCes Who cruised almost a thOusand faculty," . V~i ~' - "P~e .can request books located in other. unils of .the miles on lakes Michigan and Huron, acsystem at the library ~~. a'!'lliw books companied by one or another of his four will be delivered later that day or the children. _ . . next day, depending upon the time of Undaunted by horror stories abOut the request." for~ign inflation, some people did .go · l,Jitimately, the collection in ElliCott abroad. A presidential assistant, who last could reacl).6 or 7,000 volumes, Vasi esyear spen t her vacation at Harvard timated. "Tiie library could continue to Summer School, went to london, Paris grow in response to the needs of the and Spain. Complex for the next three years," he " The last time I went to Eyrope," she said. ·· · recalled of a 1966 trip, "we were squeezlnnontive Design / .ed into the plane like sardines. This year it was apP[oximatelyone-third filled, and like the rest of the Complex, the I could pbt.._ down the arm-rests and library facilities in EIJjcon are Innovative stretch out across three seats." She was in design. -Each of'\ the larser library shocked at the rise of the cost of. stayi~g spaces contains two large sunken lounge areas loca!ed beneath skylights. "The on lof!don, but found. Spaon st.oll somethmg of a travel barg~m. In Madnd, aesthetics are fantastic," the librarian for e~~mple, she stared·~ an. el~~ant said. hotel ~111> Ernst lubotscli onteroors for Vasi also noted that the library facilities in Ellicott will be the only ones on the $24 a nogh!. Amherst campus (outside the law library) until September, 1977, when th~ Beaching on Crete two major li!lfal'\' faQiitJes;ate ~uled Another administrator who went to open. . • _ ~road was OR the Greek island of Crete "We plan ' ti:> :opeo · as . ea_rly in when the war broke out in Cyprus. American newspapers suddenly dis- - September as possible, the first day of dasses if we can," Vasl said. appeared from the newsstands, and all commercial planes and ships were seil!'d by the government for -troop transport: S~akersHe spent an unscheduled nine adtlrom pore 1, col. 4l ditional days on the island and was forcton l)nion Fillmore Room. ed to cancel 'a planned trip to l)aly. As a September 24-M'!:!I Howard and a result, he saw several more Cretan Three Stooges film fe•tlval, Norton archaeological sites than he had origini'lUnion Fillmore Room. ly intended and spent more time on the October ~rge Gallup Jr., presibeach. ' dent of the Gallur. Poll, "The Whys of the "The beaches were pretty well Polls," Clarlt Hal . • ·/ · deserted," he said, "left to me and the Ncwember 6 .- - Frederic StQraska, German touriSts.'' He was able to leave founder of the National _S odety for the Before anti-American feeling peaked Prevention of Rape, "To Be Raped or Not and 3.000 Cretans. marched on the .U.S. To Be Raped," Npnon Union Fillmore air base on the Island. As to the Room. · economic 5ide of the trip, he came home Nowember 21-Movle, "Who Killed with money In -his pocket. JFK!" NortOn Union FIHrriore Room. Not everybody's vacation offer<!d high December 5-Giorla Stelnem, editor adventure. A campu~ ~n took his of Ms. mapzlne, and Jane Galvin youns daughten to. VIsit his wife's coordinator of the National Black parents lA Kokomo, Indiana. They fed Femi111st Orpnlzadon, "Sexism, bclsm the ducks and IIIIRrimapd to the site of and Black Feminism," Clartt Hall. "Old Ben," a .tuRed, 6,000-pound steer All speeches are scheduled for a p.m. that servet as the emblem of Kokomo• l.asl year they made the -same Uip. . For the sprlni - · the tentatiVe "But next year," he ..ld, dhlolvlns-ln llneu,p _ ~~- f1enry J«<cpJ (1)., laughter, "we hope to .., to ·Hobofien, Wash:),~,-....,.~ IR,;AriLJ, : New fer1!w, _,....._ for .We actor VIncent Price arid Writer WIHiam. F. Enrollment up as Ellicott opens:-_- - - - - - - - - - - - - : - (from pqe 1, col. 4) existing unit and any proposed new ones must be chartered by ·a special committee, If they are to exist after January 1. The committee wiH receive charter applications through October 15 (see "t::.ollege Chartering Rules and Procedures" elsewhere in this issue). Other campus changes effective this fall include: · • Relocation of the Art Department from the Ridge lea Campus to a larger space in the former Buffalo Meter Plant, 2917 Main Street (to be celebrated with an open house in October)- a development which frees space for the shift of the Department of Geological Sciences Dollar b9ught less vacation ' IJ pJdrk:bl Ward lleclemw> . ..,_,..;SuR -. 1-¥ · haln· Today's il.floted dollar -~ys burger, less house and less vaclltiop. · As the' AAUP reported reeendf, last year for the first time since the late 1960s, faculty salaries failed to Increase' as qt,~i~ly ~~cost oJ lhiing. • · Curious as to what effect the economic pinch, combined with rumors of gas shortages, dimbing air fares and even greater i11flation abroad, had on vacation plans, we asked_a random sample of U/B faculty and staff how tHey holidayed this summer. For many people this seemed like a good year to stay home and paint the ~se or finish some other non-frivolous pr~)ecl- . . . A va';lttan. as a chan,~ to ~o thmgs you don t ordonarlly do, e~plaoned ~ne staff member who had consodered goong ~way but opted f~r twO weeks of .sleepong las,e Instead. It felt so good JUSt to rest," She real~. She met .~rjends for lunch, took a senes of day !Tops by car, and alio sewed up a st;t of fishing-pole CQVer5 for her brother-on-law. More to a ~ Houle , • A campus varltyplst used her vacation to move into a new house. The high cost of buying a home preduded a more elaborate vacation, but she and her husband enjoyed the twO weeks so much they're going to take another week off in October. "We11 probably use the time to re-decorate a room," she said. A number of Civil Service staff reported that they were taking their . vacations piea!rneal, favoring a series of long weekends over acme-shot holiday. "It seems like you get a longer vacation that way," explained one woman just back from three days In Toronto where her mini-vacation was only- slightly marred by that dty's transit strike. Many people who did get -ay stayed within the borders of N- York State. Ex~ plalned one NTP, "We like to so somewhere that's within reason~ble drlvl1111 distance." She anCI tier husband spent four days at a resort it,otelln the n-ne! lslanck..h- their flnt "real wcadon" sinCll their bor~ 1M ....... ..,_ "We ...... lal d ....,," .... lldrlilaed, but _ _ . . . . . , and ........ c:arwlnaed lhallhe trip ~lt. - · "'lhlnlt chis,_. people had~ Ill obsession to get away," she spetulated. "It wasn't sim,PIY a desire to tour and see things; esPecially with the high cost of everything. People needed to go somewhere where they' didn't have to look at a newspaper or talk-about all the things that are going wrong." Another NTP also saw N..W York first. She spent four days by the pool at a Catskills resort, the Concord. last year she vacationed in her own backyard, but this summer she splurged on the hotel's $41 a day_vacation package. .. . " I felt I had a little money to spend," she explained, after the recent salary increases and a merit raise. Camping in Vermont A member of the management faculty . spent almost a month camping on his own undeveloped land in Northern Ver~ mont. He and his wife ~hared a large tent, and pitched a smaller one nearby. for their sons, ages 8 and 6. He put up a . third "office" tent off in the woods whe;e he retreated to work on a book. "We've had this beautiful land for five years," said ~is wife, who explained that rislng·building costs have forced them to defer their original plan to build a cabin _on the 65-acre tract. So this year they had a tent platform built and camped out. Sailing was a popular suml)'ler pastime, part sport, part vacation. "T~e wind is 2 ·appointments at Children's. Dr. Margaret H . MacGillivray, associate professor of pediatrics, has been named director of the Division of Endocrinology at Children's Hospital. . She replaces Dr. Thomas Aceto, Jr., who has left to become profesoor ani! deputy .chairman, Department of Pedlafrlcs, U. · of Virginia Medical Sdool, Charlottesville. . Also at Children's, Dr. Anke A. Ehrhardt, dinical assodate professor of psychology In · rhe Oepar ment - of Psych'-try and resejlrcli assistant · professor In the Department of Pedlatrla, has been named director of the Department of Oilld Psjchlalry acti"' and llehavloral Sdences. Or. n-.f. farmer d~. has been ..,. _.... .,.._,. and director of , Dlvillon of dl1ld Psychiatry, SUn- a fol'd u. Medical Center. -· -~·· 'rf"'t- t~is· summer ,. Lewis; "..,..h_,_ dOn't have~:......._::·-· ... ~let-.'·:·. ..•. . : ..:. - ,;:; ,::f' �September 5;. 1974 Heahh ·Service expands lab; ·plans. pharmacy Adaitional space, a more convenient entrance and expanded services wilf be available to students t)lrough_thj! Student Health Service during this school year, according to its acting director, Dr. LUther Musselman. · " The entrance in Michael Hall will be on the first floor rather than the basement - which should be greatly appreciated b}4tudents on crutches who had difficUlty man~uvering the stairs before," Dr. Mu.sselman salCI. The basement w ill house medical recclrds and a general medical lab where a majority of tests can be run by a certified technologist with supervision from the Department of Medical Technology. · Students will find a more spacious waiting room and incre~.sed space for clinical use by patients and staff on the seconil floor. The Studeni ' Oral Health S!!rvice' wm · temain on -that floor,. with . environmental health and psy~hology moving from seci>rid to third. Plans are underway for a pharmacy to be added to the Service. Dr. Robert · cooper, assistant dean of the School of Ph_armacy, said hopefully by January a full-time pharmacist will be employed. Some students will also be doing clinical work at the new site. Cooper hopes a drug profile system can be kept on students- a system which would greatly reduce the chance of an individual taking two or more drugs that could, in combination, cause a drug reaction. " Such a pharmacy wou'ld certainly be more .convenient for students who now must go off campus to ha~e prescriptions filled," Cooper said. ' Dr. Musselman' stresSed 'that any student needing medical care or dental care on campus is eligible to be trea\ed ·at the SfuCient Health Ser)ric;e. -~ere ..Ore '20 'bedS' for short' t'erln in~tienl ami ·on a ·24-1\our basis - and if a student-needs to be referred to a hospital, thin's where _ he'll be referred," Dr. Musselman added. Ahother service offered Is assistance • for persons on campus who become ill or injured. "If someone fa(ls o r has a seizure, the Security Police should be notified first. Then they'll'bring .the person to tlie Student Health Service. if the person should not be ·moved, a doctor and · nurse - will be dispatched to- the scene," Dr. MUsselman pointed out. "It's important for new stud~nts to be aware of the services we're offering and many returning ones don't ·really knowwhatwecandoforthe,.,''hesaid. Seed money for the ex.pansion of the laboratory and phani)Ky was provided . through ·the student fisCal agency, Sub . Board 1. · ' 30 wom~n, u'les' HRP ""' •mulalions Care Sl New York." . . . .• . will graduate because you have been so well screened. Several years ago the attrition rate was 15 or 20 per cent. " You will have many frustrations and tensions and even threats from some _ professors that you might not make it. Don't be scared. This is not true," Dr. Marine- said. " Keep cool Be sensitive to problems a.nd _stay II) _command of you ~lf." The orientation prolram also included . rap sessions wit)! sophomores about pos!five and negative Issues, as well as ~hat courses to !like, how to study, and other do's and dOn'ts. There was also registration, picture taking, ·a!' Informal luncheon with.fapl_!ty In Norton Union, a tour of the new. Health Sc!e~ Ubrarf, a picnic, and a briefing on flnandal aid. Health sciences schools report fall minoritY enroll~ent --data inconveniences the class will encounter in the next four years as this campus is redesigned into a health 'sciences· center. These r~rts on minority representation among new students in the schools of the Faculty of Health Sciences other than Medicine (see separate story for Medicine's figures) were issued this week : Dr. Richard· P,owell, associate dean of the School of Dentistry, said there are seven women among the enterlns dass of 87 which was selected from 2,039 applicants. Approximately 500 students 1 h ~h: ~~~j ~:~d!iss':.~~..! mittee. There are three blacks (two fnen, one woman) in the first year class. Eigh:l of the students- come from New Yo State, and 30fromtheWestern New York area: All members of the entering class have · bachelors d~rees and six have masters. ·.assistants- that you must be dependentIn ih.!' School of Health Rela(.ed upon for hell!.. You can't go ltalone. You Professions,- there' are 157 new un- · ::fu~o~:v~.!o..~n a~e ':ft':~~~ dergraduate students aouf 42 new health care. graduate students, · according to Dr. "ltlsunfortunatethatmany_peopleexJOseph Necbasek. associate dean. These pect health care .on 1 one-to-one basis. . 199 were selected from 580 applicants. This:-oh:oune is impouible-because There are 150 women and 49 men, In_th~ never will' be enou&h phj..cians to- --eluding seven racial minority· students .. accomplish this." The majority. of the . - undergraduat~ Dr. Rartdall told the new students ."to students are from New 'York State, while th riodi 11 k the graduate students come from several 1 ~ emse ves · pe ca Y· As stateS; ~urself whil you are learning, and conDean Michael Sch'!'artz of the School tlnue this process ev.en after paduation. of P,haimacy said there are 34 women. Examinations Jre vety, Important while (one· black) in the fir>t year class of 12. you are In school and for future board c...'--L.. made from ~_,_ cenlfication. There is pendlns natiOnal' ~-nlegislatlorl. that ma_y• require periodic 450 applicants. MpR of first year testins or - examinations- for all st_udents - 90 per mnt - come from • New d.ealsofrom ...... ltUIIernL of .._._ Medica .... sJ:.o."""'A _.·dri{~ec;,ri: --enterina. daa.1lawe bachelor's· clear-/ ...., while about . half did their un- ·. Dr'·.·,.~~Ei'!'~'" I ' ~~-:.:..._·n·. ~.,-.: ·~o:•· 71~ 1978 Med Class noted that "this is the finest dass we have ever admitted. You come from Ketter praised the work of the Medical School Admissions Committee In selecting the group, told class members that "the clinical education you will get in.a real life hospital is one of the pluses of the School of Medicine," and.noted the tion..,.'~ls-~ lOf~n~ in-, -~H ~-- t---· 11.1.....,a~.c:areers;..,.•:;•'• Demonm.tJol.s· wtll be held lit:'llO, - 74 undergraduate schools and 'have ZJ different majors. Many are science majors but others majored in English, psychology, nursing, engineering, history, music, political science, economics, foreign language, pharmacyand liberal arts." . / Dr. Edward Marine, chief of medicine at the Deaconess Hospital, gave the 1978 class ah overview of , the School's re lationships' With · the affiliated and associated . hOspitals. He spoke of curriculum cb~nlles that he helped bring about while iie was an associate dean. "This is a larger arid di!ferent _type dass than we had here five .yetus ago," he said. · "Almost without exception, all of you . A "live" answer' as to how various health specialties work together to help p atients regain· their healtli will be . . ed n· fr ._ pr!!S4!nted on a somu1at se ong om 7 p.m. Septen\ber 12 in Norton Hall. To . be sponsored by the. School of l;:iealth Related Professions as part .of its Clinical' Convocation, the demonstrations will take the spectator from admiSsion of "patients" through various allied health checkpOints and ~emonstrate how these specialties work tOJether for the patie11ts' recovery. Specijli5ts frohm tlohe 'bepartments ~! - Medical Tee no gy~Occ.upatJQII-"'Therapy and Physical Therapy will take " patients" -wch as a 56-year-old fndian quadriplegic injured in a traffic accident thro~ mock-up treatment. And the Department of Laboratory Animal Science will present demonstrations OR', how animal research may make significant contributions to patient care. Uve ..,-_ videotapl"' and presentations will .;,· provided throu&h the Department -of !-- -----",_"" Sciences Education and jValua- 332, 334 and '337 Norton. min~, Monday.-August 26, was the first day of classes for the School of Medicine (and for the School of Dentistry), with orientation for the 135 members of the 1978 Med Class coming even earlier -:- on August 22.and 23. · • At the orientation, President Robert L. Ketter presented incoming students with this-prt>{ile-of themselves: "The 135 of you here today were ~elected from 5,317 applications. The Admissions Committee interviewed 633 candidates before decidinll upbn ydu. Thirty of you are women and there are 23 blacks and one Cuban. Only ten are from outside New York State, and 58 come from Weste rn Permnllkatlon of PriYate Enterprise Dr. Clyde Randall of the Medical School officially welcomed the newcomers for the School and the profession : "Although the image of the physiciJn is somewhat tarnished, the practice of medicine is a personification of our private enterprise. Under this system any physlcitn may select any area of specialization that he wants. But this may change if any one of. three bills that · are ln Congressional hearings are adopted." · Dr. Randall told thjo 1978 class to take "your lesspns seriously. 'As you learn to live with this system your effectiveness as a student will ~elp you get into the field you desire. ,': " Be _.....,...., 1 ol people _ nurses, _ therapi;;r,--;:,~hnlclans, . physicians' ~r.hed ' · 23 • black~ 1n = Y!l<kNt!W~~hilfn.e: Dr. DOWN:...IUTUP ............... ............ _u,..-.. ............. 1lle lliiiNniiJ ~_.. .... -·r ..._ =..:...=-~ J':l: c _... .... __.._,.,tlill ;....-. Two~ J!! ' one dergraduate work at UIB. Most of the . other students are transferring from New York State colleges. · The School ol Health Education . will enroll 70 (40 men, 30 women) In the Department of PhYsical Education for the first time this fall, acconllng to Mar• tin Mc;lntyre, associate dean. Most of the new students are junior collqe transfers from Niagara lc Erie countle$. There are 12 or·1S blacks in the first year class. in the graduate illvlslon, there are 54 new ~ students enrolled in the physical education prosram and 26 in the health educa-tion prosram. There are two black among 2li2 students enrolled In tho physical education ·sraduate ~ and nine amo1111l8 in4he health edUCation sracluate prosrun. . Of 120 ..,detpaduates Kcepted in tho first year class in the School of Nursi"' 20 per oent are minorities and 10 per oen• are niale. There were 350 applicants, accordlns io Miss Mary c. Ham!n, ..atan1 dean. All of the new studenls are from New york State, with appniiXIu•tely 65 per cent -comi!JB from W - New York. ~iss Harren said 73 new llUdents have been accepted· fQr PUfte study In the School of ·Nurslnc- Mote than three-fourths a~ from New York sme. ~ ·~------- ~_.. .. $Qt . -.. . . £ �. 4 J \~ - \ . \ September s, 1974 Ketter· reappOint~d; Ertell named. acting -Ac~mk The reappointment of President 'Roben L. M;etter by the SUite University Board of Trustees; the resignation of Dr.. Bernard Gelbaum from the post of vice president lor aca~mic affairs, and the appointment of Or. Menon Enellas ~­ ting acaderilic vice president highlighted University administrative actions this summer: Ketter was arnang seven - SI:JNY administrative_officers reappointed by the SUite University Boam of Trustees at its June 26 meeting in formal implementationJ of a frve-year presidential review ~~ ev.luatioh process announced in " 1973. The protess Is said to be the first of its kind in any public university in 't he · United SUites. · The reappointment, Ketter said in a University Information Services radio interview following the announcement, indicates that the SUNY Trustees agree that UIB haS been moving in the right direction over the pUt several years and that they feel confident the institution. can continue in that direction. . reached stages" where his direci involvement;. required that he intends to direct hio effons. · ·' "Reluctantly" accepting Gelbaum's resignation and thanking him "for the many contributions that he has made to the University at Buffalo," President Kettef recommended to the SUNY Trustees the appointment of Or. Enell, ·. until a permanent vice president for academic affairs is named. Enell had m<>st recently been asSociate chancellor for special projects with the central staff of State Universily. Prior to his Alban{ appointment, he was a member o the faculty here for 23 years (1~). He served as Melvin H. Baker Professor of American ·Enterpr1se and as professor of economics and industrial relatiqns. In addition, he held several ad- ministrative posts, including dean of University College (now the Division of UnC:tergraduate Education), assistant vice president fqr educational affairs, and director of ilfstitutional research. He joined the central staff of State ·university in January 1969, as vice · chancellor for University·wide activities, Ketter noted that his administration has achieved a considerable degree of stability with the outside community, something which-the Trustees were most coinplimenUiry of. later serving as deputy vice chancellor. Dr. Enell holds the B.S. and M.A. from . U/B and a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. · "Now is the time," Ketter said, "when OtM. Appolntmenb lrl other administrative appointments •nnounced since the end of the 1973-74 we can really determine what this University can and should do and get on with the business of doing it." U/8, h~ SUBSested, has the capability of playing a .major, if not the major, roJe in es· tablishing the credentials of State University in the forefront of knowledge. To do this, Ketter said he indicated to the Trustees, U/B needs two things: first, commitment on the pan of the Board-to have it 8<? in this directio!!i and, se- · cond, the internal flexibility to determin·e at ·the" local level what programs should be phased down, which shquld be held sUitic, and ..,.hich shoul,!f. be allowed to grow rapidly in terms of lioth quality and .numbers. .a Ac.Weonk~Presldeftl' Gelbaui'n, who jOined UIB in 1971 after serving as associate dean' of the School of Physical Sciences a! , the University of California, Irvine, said he was resigning _ to devote "dose attention, undistracted by the other demands of my office" to various academic projects. "On a number of occasions and in a variety of contexts," he said, "I have stressed the view that a university has a deep obligation and an unparalleled opp6nunity to serve the community through teaching and research." He indicated that it is to proira!"s of this nature which . "have Natio~al a~_demic year: • HaFofd L C~, formerly executive director o.f the Institute for Behavioral Research (IBR), Silver Springs, Maryland, was named dean of the School of Architectur~:o.and Environmental Design. Cohen had served as executive director of IBR since 1!166 anifbad been president of IBR's ExperimenUII College since 1970. Prior to that, he was an associate professor in th~ Depar t me11t a·f Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences in the School of Medicine at Johns Hopkins (1967-61), and educational director and program designer for the Experiments in Higher Education at Southl!rn lllinqis University in East St. louio (1966-6n. He has won a number· of design awards; his "Nylon chair," designed jointly with Davis Pratt, was selected by the Museum · of Modern An in New York for its per- manent collection as "one of the most important seating advances in the past 50 years." • Dr. Jeinnette Spero, chairman of the Depanment of Community Health Nursing since 1969, was named acting dean of the School of Nursing. . • Dr. Byron J, Koeld<oel< was reap' pointed chairman of the Qepanment of · ~P received her Ed.M. in college~student personnel last May, had been a graduote assistant in the Oftice of Urban Affairs. She was also a reside.nt counselor at 'Canisius College, worked In the office of the vice president for student affairs at Canisius, and the Office of Admissions and Records at .' uiB. At the Alumni Association, she will be responsible for the membership dues program, alumni tours and .several special projects. • wnam Lobblns has been appointed assistant to the dean of the School of Management. He will be responsible for setting up and imple"'!!ntillg affirmative action _programs in the are,as of student and faculty recruitment. A Rraduate of U/B, Mr. Lobbins received the J.D. from UIB Law in June 1972 and an M.B.A. from the Schoo! of Management in February, 1974. He is a member of the Board of Directors of St. Augustine's C-o'mm_unitf Center and an associate in the U/8 ·Center for Policy Studies. ·• Dr. Daniel Hambetw has been reappointed chairman of the Depanment of Economics for a th'ree-year term effective September 1. Dr. Hamberg, who received his bachelor's, master's and doctoral ~ees from tl)e University of Pennsylvani , served on the fa<;t~lties of Princeton Uni ersity and the Universities of Delaware and Maryland before joining U/B as a professor of economics in 1961. He was appointed chairman of the depanment in 1966. · Germanic and Slavic for- a three-year :'t erm effective September 1. · .. Professor Waller C. Hobbs of the Depanment of Higher Education was named acting chai"')a~ of that depanment througb August 31, 1.975. Dr. Roben 0. Berdahl, chairman, is on a one-year leave · of absence with the Carnegie Couricil for Policy Studies in Higher Education. · • Dr. jaJMS F. Mohn; professor of microbiology and head of the blood group research unit, aftumed the post of director of the University's ' Center for · Immunology, July 1. ' · • Frederld< M. Tamalonls, director of alumni affairs since 1972, was appointed director of development of the · U/ B Foundation, Inc. • Dr. F. carter Ponnlll, vice president of the Faculty of Health Sciences, assumed the additional duties of acting dean of the School of Medicine. The search for a permanent dean is actively continuing. • Professot Robert Heier was named acting chairman of ihe Depanment of . Educationpi Administration, September 1, 1974, tHrough January 31, 1975.· • Leonam F. Snyder, who had been performing the functions of the assistant vice president for -housing and auxiliary enterprises, Operations and Systems, in an acting capacity since November 1972, was officially appointed to that position. • m. John F. Peradotto was named to a three·year term as chairman of the Department of Classics, effective • Dr. Phyllis F. ftlsley, acting chairman September 1. Dr. Peradotto returns to of the Depanment' of Health Sciences Buffalo after serving as chairman of Educ,ation and Evaluation since 1970, has classics at the University of Texas in been named chairman of that unit, acAustin for one year. Prior to that time, he cording to President Roben L. Ketter and was chairman here. Vice President of Health Sciences F. • Dr. Eclwam DoidJey was appointed Carter Pannill. The department chairl)lan of the Depanment of Spanish, specializes ·in teacher preparation for Italian and Portuguese for a three-year two and four-year health sciences and term effective September 1, 1974. Or. • allied health professions ed'ucati9n. Dr. Dudley, a native of St. Paul, Minnesota, Higl~y is a graduate of D'Youvilie comes to Buffalo after having served College and U/B. S~e is president of the both as chairman of the Depanment of Allied Health AssOciation for 'New York Hispanic.Languages and literature and as State artd io serving on the' t-dirisory director of the Comparative Literature Committee for the Study of Teacher Program at the University of Pittsburgh. Preparation for Health Occupations He was chairman of lower division inEducation for the New York State Health · struction in the Department of spaniSh Oq; upations Educators Association. and Ponuguese at the University of California at los Angeles from 1964-1969. •or. Edwam Cler!l<lns has been namMore Recent Announcemenb ed director of the Educational OpporIn appointments not previously mentunity Program. formerly specialassisUint tioned in the Reporter: · to the'president and professor of educa• Dr. llruce F. MUier has been named tion at Southern University, Baton acting chairman of the Depanment of Rouge, la., Jenkins also served as coor· ! nstruction , faculty of Educational dinator of curriculum there and was Studies, effective September 1 through associate director of the University of December 31, 1974, in the absence of Illinois' Upward Bound Program in 1!166. Prof. Gerald R. Rising. Me holds the Ed.D. in icience education • Uncia J, Nennl joined the staff of the from the University of lllinok, the M.Ed. Alumni Association as director of alumni from the University of Nebraska and the affairs this summer. Miss Nenni, Who B.S. in biology from Southern. study. sf:iows ·mino~ity. enrollm.ents ~till low: City; ·and Texas/Houston. In collecting Following are i>ther highlights of the students were in · that categoiy in 1970 ~ study: . . . information and classifying · minorities, compared with 653 per cent for whites; A study preparecf.for ihe Fom Foundathey !'sed three major sources: U.S. Of• In 1970 blacks were 6.9 per cent of upper divbion represenu.tion was 26.4 tion' and released in late August show>: fice · for Civil Rights, which surveyed undergraduate enrollment and 11.1 P.,r per cent for minorities and 34.7-per cent that toUII · enrollment of black and co.lleges and universities in 1910; U:S. Ofcent of the naqonal population; Oriental • for whites). Many of the minority Spanish surnamed students increased at fice of Education, and the U.S. Census: Americans were 1.0 per cent of enrollstudents in community colleges are in colleges and universities in recent years Statistics compiled by the American ment a~d .8 per cent of the national popterminal occupational programs. .council on Education and national but remained below their percenUiges of ulation, and the Spanish surn'a med were the total population. Enrollment> of · professional associations were also con2.1 per cent of the enrollment and 4.6 • In the Initial open enrollment years, · whites and Orientals, on the other hand, . ~ulted. per· cent of the n~tlonal population. .· 1968-1976, when there was a concerted were greilter than their population The strudy repons that blacks, Spanish · e ffon to"increase minority enrollment, on A~ican. lndians show wide · percentages. ·The study depended largely surnamed, C5'riental Americans and discrepancies ..ln rmation from the Ofespecially on the undergraduate level, on Federal statlstla produced in the American Indians constituted 1~.8 ·per fice for Civil Rlgh , for example, shows data bail!<! on unpilblished ~EW flsunes · · cent of the U.S. population in 1970 but period 1960-70. Researchers said daUI on that in ·some states there are -more show mat nationwide undergraduate only 10.6 per cent of undergraduate American Indians were Insufficient to . mio:'(!rity enrollment I'C!5e !>Y some S1#1), · American _Indians enrolled . in oollege .enrollment, while whites m~de upJ13.2 make estimateS. compared with an increase of 101,000 for . than Indians listed in the college-age per cent of the population and 89.4 per · ;rhe study was conducted under the wliites. That represented gains of 13.0 groups !>y the U.s: Census. According to' cent of undergraduate enrollment From • direcllon ol Prof. Madelon Delany Stent per cent for minorities and· 2.4 per cent .the P!fice for Civil Rights, American In1960 19 1970 the proponion of blacks, ~ of the 0ty College of New York. Y.he. for whites. dian enrollment in 1970 'was .5 per cent principal investigator was Prof. Frank OrienUII An)ericans, and American Inof toUII college enrollment; the U.S. . · Brown, of U/l's D·epartment of dians rose in 'total enrollmentJrom 6.1 Census rep<>ns· only 0.23 per cent. The • .New York dry was-considered by : per cent to 7':1 ·per cent Since the Educational Administration, assisted by a discre""ncy' is about JOO per cent. researchers to ~ a special .,_ since it team of researdlers. ~ ' Spanish surnames . were classified as alone has a public munldpal universitY, The research team compared informawhites I~ the 1960 i:ensus, tl)ey do 'not • Of bachelor degrees earned in ·1976, containing senior and community tiOn on .the paduate and undergraduate appear as a separate category in ' this whites lccOUnted " for 92.1 per ~nt, colleges, administered separately from enr.ollment of four 'miriOrlty poups in 50 comparison. . · blacks 5.2 per cent, Japanese and the SUite system. In the ,city's popl.llation, lhltes and the District of Columbia. Five · .Undergraduate and graduate Chinese Americans 1.0 per cent, and the blacks and the Spanish surr~~~med make states and a · major metropolitan area in enrollmef\ts of .these three minonty Spanish surnamed 1.2 per cent. • up 21.lJ per cent ' and 10.2 per cent, eKh were selected for special analysis groups tripled, rrom 177.000 in 1960 to. • Minority enrollment' nationwide b respectively. In 1970 full- and part-time • because of large minority populations: 533,000 in 1970, and lwhite enrollment heavily concentrated in lower divisions undergraduate enrQJiment in the City Qllfomiall.os Angeles; Florida/Miami; more than doubled- from 2.7 million to of 111 Institutions and in commun!tY 6.3 million. llllnols/Chicaio; New York/New York colleges (_7.3.6 -~~cent of aU·.!'i'~o:sJty . W.......... D.C. eo-c:t on E*lallon • Data �,j Septembei s.'t9u ·' ........ ., All -72·flre·ft1be-rS of·<Campus Security·force have sa~e training as.:._ muQicipal officers As -a r~~ a special sch~l held on campus i~f'Y 22-Septe!Jlber 3, 'all members of the 72-person Campus SeCurity force have now had training identical to that required for any municipal police officer In New York State. . A~ording to leon E. Griffin, assisJant director, Campus Security, t~is level of trainins..exceeds that required for campus officers under latest revisions of the State Education law. That law calls for some .zOO hours of training; all U/B officers, however, have had appro~imate­ ly 300 hou.rs of special instruction. Future-additions to the force will con• tinue to receive this higher level of training, Griffin says~through an arrangement which will .find u/8 . secUrity recruits onending tralning sessions held by Et1e County's Central Police Services. Previoysly, campus OffiCers received training in Albany under supervision of SUNY's coOrdinator of security services. The n..W policy, however,' sets standards higher than. SUNY's. Using. County facilities f_Of future trilning; Griffin says, assures that U/B officers will cOntinue to meet the minimum standards of the State's Municipal Police Training COuncil (MPTQ. The summer training program on Campus, a joint venture of SUNY ~ritf · Services and Campus Security with the co-sponsorship of Herbert Zimmerman, chief, A.mherst Police, was designed to bring 20 U/B officers who _had not previo~sly received such training up to MPTC standards. It was also anended two officers from Alfred Agricultural Technical lnstifille and bY seven Buffalo 'state: ' · · · -· · ·· · Faculty for the school were from the State. local law unit on. of law Enfiirciorner>t:" re<>reoen,tatives of the Erie County dis, cussed social service agendes; Leonard F. Walent}'nowicz, a Buffalo anorney, t. ught 11 Constjtutjonal . law;" Dr. Zebulon Tiintor, assistant chairman, U/8 Department of Psychiatry, discussed "Mental Illness," in connection with a field trip to the Buffalo State Psychiatric and tage, Griffin says. First, it helps build a feeling of professionalism and an espirit de corps among the Campus -Security force. TQ realize that they have had'the same law enforcement training as other police of- Second, Griffin says, it should · be reassuring to the campus community at large to realize that those responsible for their safety and protection operate at a level of competence equal to that of police officers in any municipality in New York State. Cuban IGWTW' t·o be s'ho ' wn 'Fall smecJules for U78. '· . .\UGI.U:n---.- IWCOTT · ....,_,2mid. ....,_,_ =.t'-liundly ,.,...,_ ='' - ~Ooj,()a.14 V-t:Jor,Oct,:ll . (from tMP 4, col. 4) UniveDitY of New York. consisted of 16.9 per cent blacks ond 4.8 per cent Puerto Ricans. In the same · year blacks constituted 26.4 per cent of total full· and part-time enrollment in CUNY's com~ munity colleges and 12.2 per· cent in the sepior ·colleges. For Puert~ Rican students th~ figures were 7.1 per cent in community colleges and 3:7 per cent in senior -colleges. • Data on graduate school enrollment indicated simiJar underrepresenUition for blacks and the Spanish surnamed. Japan~ an!! Chinese Ameri<;an enrollment appe~rs on a par with their related numbers in the population. For blacks and the Spanish surnained, opportunities to aneiid graduate and professional schools appear extremely limited when ·compared with other Americans . • In professional schools (mediCine, dentistry, law) black and Spanish surnamed enrollment is low, and so is their representation among employed professionals in those fields. 1972-73 data for medical schools shows blacks S.S per cent of total enrollmeJlt, the Spanish surnamed 1 per cent; for dental schools, blacks 4.2 per cent, Spanish surnamed .8 per cent; law schools, blacks 3.9 per cent, Spanish surnamed 1.1 per cent. Data for ~970 show that black doctors, dentists, and lawyers amounted to 2.0 per cent, 2.3 per cent, and 1.2 per cent of the respective work forces. Spanish surnamed representation in the three professions respectively was 3.7 per·cent, 1.3 per cent, and 1.4 ~r cent. The report, Minority fnn>llrnenr Representarlon in lnsrlrutlom ol Hlghe Eduarlon, is available on request from the Ford Foundation, Office of Reports, 320 East 43rd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. Center; Dr. Allen Kuntz, _director, lnsiructional Services and Testing, U/B, lectured on "Basi<' Psychology for · An epic film that has beer>f;AIIIed_"The · ''narratl.;, which ·alloivs one to feel the Police;" and Ronald . Dollman, Student Affairs, UIB, covered the "Relationship Gone With -the Wind of Fidel Castro's spirit of each time. It is the tjme as it was of Campus Peace Officers with the Stufilmjpdustry" will be st)own on ~mpus lived by 1>\'0ple, and the atmosphere dent P'opulation.'' - · September 6 at 7 ond 10· p.m. rn 147 which grew out of it, and not !IS a moOther topia included: Ia~ l'nfQrceDiefendorf. _ ment of history that I wanted to capture." -, • men! ethia; h,!lma!l relatlOi>~ ,cdrninal_ . _Hailed as both a feminist and a Thirdprocedure; pl!!lllflaw; vehide and·traffic ' · World maSterpiece, Lucia -i~ being spon· The first section is a tale of betrayal in law; disorderly conaui:t and intoxication sored-on camp~s by the Committee -lor almost operatic .style which takes place 'laws; dvil disorder; juvenile law; acci-. Chilean .Democracy, Women's Studies during Cuba's War of lnileP\'fldence dent inv..Stlgation; communications; College and the Council9n International against Spain. The second vignene is set aowd ancl rio!_ control; int~ews and Stud"". · '~ . in the '30s during ·the regime of Gerardo interrogations; _collection and.P"!""rv!Lucia is a three-part· epic that spans Macado, the first of the modern Cuban tion of evj.lleJlce; narcotics and almost 70 years of Cuban history, from dictators. The final section is a eomic dangero\ii. drugs; auto theh, burglary the late 191!> century to the early years of parable on the· .fruits of marital and· robbery; sex crimes; bombs ~nd the Cuban ~lution. In ·each section, possessiveness which has as its 'COntext bomb threats; first aid; relatioM wltli • ·featuring~ different actress ond shot in a Castro's drive against illiteracy. mijl()rlty'sroups; arrest techniques; self- . disdnctive styje, tile life · of a woman' Anti-Castro Cuban refugees rel!!ased defense, and fire arms training. . nariled lucia is shown in relation to the White mice in theatres and disrupted Fire arms training !'VOS in<;luded, Griffin political events of her time. ihe American p'!!miere of the film in says, not because ~mpus Security _ever flumberto Solas, the film's young 1972. The film was subsequently seized intends-either to use or-carry arms, but director, has explained that his intenby the. Treasury Department. - because it Is Jl¥folthe basic training all tions ' were to "show the epj>Ch,. not ' A donation of $1 is being asked at the pollee _officers in the State receive. throush historical facts but through a showi!'_l!,: , DC8'110NSJO- National study- a.n..t2rnid. ·~ ltoa-tm. ~H"- ~5pm ~ -- Ret-tm. Rea-- -5pm 1pm- tpm ....H.._ R,.- Libraries ~ MEA:.1M SCIINCI5 ==1= • lAW 811m-12mld. · ~12m1c1: '1om- 5pm 11pm-12mld. • -- -lA&.~ ........... lom-t2mlcl. ........, ....,_nprn 10am-5pm' ' !lon>-1CII!m 2pm-lpm 1pm-1Gpm ......... · R...- I!IO'IIo Sched..... l o r - period~...:..... oncl ....;...,. war~ run- ..... ~- Sciences said still losiog grad students Graduate enrollment i~ science and engineeri ng decli\u;d again last fall at institutions granting .science Ph.D.'s,, the National Science foundation reports. The total decline of 1.9 per cent for both science and engineerins followed ·a similar drop the year liefore in a trend that began in 1969. The total <tecline in engineering ~as 3.5 per cent. life sciences showed ari inaease of 2.2 per cent, but declines were . reponed for physjcal sciences (23 per cent), mathematical sciences (3.0 per cent!, psycholoi!Y (1.4 per, cent), and social sciences (3.0 per cent). The largest percentage declines were recorded by sociology (8.S per cent), and. electrical ensineering (8.3 per cent). The rate of decline in the number ot · students receivins federal ~was 14 per cent between 1972 ai'R11973, aher a ten per cent drop from 1971 to 1972. .NSF said this was partially offset by a six per cent increase in students rec:elvins institutional support, and a four per cent inaease In those rec:elvi"B aH other f9rms of outside oupport. SIUdents who were self-supPorting declined nine J!.er cent,-rsverslng an upward~ nated in recent Y'l'rs. ' . -== -UGl �•'Excellent' new faculty appointments repQrf~d in survey of deans The University ,has.)11ade a number of ~•cellentsenior faculty appointments for aademic 1974':75, EKecutive Vice President J(lbert Somit indicates. · A survey, of provosts and oons con· ducted by the EKecutive Vice President's Office resulted in this sampling of these key appointments: 5oc:W Sdences Mid Adlllinlllr.ation SSA has made 25 faculty appointments for the n - year, Acting Provost Arthur Butler reports. "Only a fractlon of this is attributable to n - lines; the bulk are replacements ' for r.eslgnations, . retirements, terminations and deaths." Butler si~ out: Rkhanl History - "A relatively young scholar with an already~solid reputation in- the. field of American history. His book, The Jeffersonian Crisis, has received the .highest of praise. He is qualified to teach legal history and will make valuo~ble contributions to our in· terdisciplinary relations with the Law School." Rudolf Wlldenmann Political Science - "A 'J)fominent scholar in the field of foreign and cross-natiol)al political institutions and behavior." Roy Magiclls - Politlal Science "An eminent scholtu with international visibility in a variety of fields induding French politics, comparative analysis, political parties, elites, and foreign policy-making." Roser Burton - Psychology - "A prominent scholar in the field of developmental psychology. Well kn!>Wn for -his work in social-personality development and on the moral develop- ment of children." ... . MorriS Rosenbers- Sociology-" An eminent scholar with outstanding skills in survey-quantitative methodology. His book, The lOiit of SUtvey ANiysis, 'is a dassic in the field ." ·~-. JKl< Katz,..- ·Spo!ech -"An outstailding scholar in the area of clinical audiology. A pioneer in a number of au<!iP,!om: fO!injcaH~shi.!l-_s-" t' . ,. . ~~.y.t6ini ~ direetor, 'Survey ResearCh Center and faculty professor - ..:.!A leading scholar with strong interilisciplinary skills induding oocial psy=chology, management, education and surveyrquantitative-r:netfiodology.'' Jooeph ~anok- joint appointment, Faculty of Social ~iences and Ad ministration and Department. of Statistical Science - "An outstanding sampling_ statistician who wiiLWQrk with our• Surv.ey Research ~enter to strengthen statistical su~ techniq'ues in the social sciena!s." • AI the tenured asoociate professor . · level, Butler said, H. Ray Hoops is joining the Department of Speech Communication. · Arb ..... Letlen Among Its Incoming senior 'faculty, Arts and Letten lists Huald Cahen, n oon of the School of Architecture and Environmental Design, Jolon rw.doUo, retuml~ and chairman of the Departmem, of Claula, and Edward DDIIer, the recently ~nted chair· man and professor o(Spanish, Italian and Ponusue~e (see administrative appolntmems Wfi!HIP• elsewliere in this illue, for more infl?nnatlonl. ' ~ CIMo will ll'e joining the An Department as a tenured associate professor in ·an history. A former faculty member at Boston University, she wrote · her lohns Hopkins Ph.D. dissertation on "Studies of COsmatesque pavements,'" and is currently compiling material for a book on ft-.anesque Sculprure In CM\Jpanla. W.K.'C. Guthrie, Laurence Professor of Ancient literature at Cambridge UniY1!r· sity from 1952-73 and a fellow of the British Academy, will be the visitiJ1g Raymond Professor of Classics for the fall semester. Prof. Guthrie is ·author. of: A History Creel rfoJiosoplry (vol. I, 1962; vol. II, 196S; vol. Ill, 1969; .other volumes in progress), The Gre:ek l'ltllosophen (1950), The Greeh iiiKI r~~W.Cods (1950), among-other volumes. _ British novelist and critic Christine .,_.e-llote will be the visiting Butler Professor of English this . fall. She has . taught literature! language and linguistics in Paris, is author of A C~ m.ar of Mebt>#tor (19581, A ZBC of Ezra Pound (19n), and eight novels, the latest two of which , Sud> (19661 and (19681, werS' awarded the Society of Authors and James Tail Black prizes respectively. Ensfneerlns and Applied Sdences · Stephen Maldn is joining FEAS as oi tenured associate professor of mechanical engineering. A former faculty member at the University of Texas, Austin, he was visiting senior lecturer in the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa,' in 1972~3. His fields of interest indude materials engineering, manufacturing processes, abrasive processes, and .surface phenomena. llenjuUn Gal-Or, prof~r at the Department of Allrona.utic~l Engin~ring of the Israel Institute of TeChnology, will be visiting professor of chemical engineering. A native of Israel, Gal-Or is involved in aerothermochemistry research and, during 1973, was respnsi... ble for initiatiOn, planning ,and sUpervi .. . ~sian of the construction of Israel's first Turbo- and Jet-Engine Laboiato,.Y. - 1 ·. September 5, 1974 0.' I : ~ / ~ • UIB · ~. ~ schedule 90 a~.d pr<;lV2~fs · fall contesrs undergrJOduate engineering degree, he is chairman of the Maine Governor'~jlank Study Commission, and of the li:.B.A. Commission on Regulation of Consumer Credit. He is a forml!r .member of the Public Interest Research G roup, Washington, D.C ., where he was associated with Ralph Nader. Natural Sciences and Mathema6a Four senior appointments are reported by the faCility of Natural Sciences and Mathemalics - S. WIIILun lawvere as professor of mathematics, John Christian laiW Ill as visiting professor in the Statistical Science Division o f the Depart· ment of Computer Sciences, Chestft Cluorles Langway1 Jr., as professor and chairman of the Depar t men t of Geological Sciences, and Joseph Sedransk, a joint appointment with Social Sciences and Administration who will also be associated with .the Statistical Science Division of COmputer Science (see Social Sciences section abovei or in· formation on .Dr. Sedransk). Lawvere, who earned the doctorate from Columbia in the functional semantics of algebraic theories, was a visiting professor at t he Universita di Perugia from 1972-74 and has taught at Dalhousie University, the City University of New York Graduate Center, the UniVersity of Chicago, and in Zurich. Bail~r, with a Ph.D. in mathematical statistics and an M.D., has been editor· in-ch ief of the /oumal of the Natlon;lf ~oar Institute (NCI), deputy associate d irector ror cancer control of that Institute, director of research service for the VA, d irector of-the . Third National Cancer Survey, and head of the Demography Section, NCI, NIH. U/B will compete in 90 contests this fall in men 's baseball, cross-country, golf, soccer and tennis, and women's field hockey, tennis and volleyball, according to schedules released this. week -by Dr. Harry G. Fritz, dean • of the School of Health Education and director of athletics. The schedules alsi> include 14 championship tournaments. There are 21 baseball contests, including ten doubleheaders. Coach Bill Monkarsh starts his eighth year with the liu lls.,He originated fall baseball in 19n and his teams have compiled a 29-5-1 record. Overall, Monkarsh is 161-93·5 since 1968. The season opens September · 12 at Peelle Field wilh Geneseo State and concludes October 13 at home with Ithaca College. jim McDonough's third cross-country season lists 12 running dates, starting September 14 at the Syracuse University Carnival : The only home meet is September 24 vs. Geneseo State at Grover Cleveland Park. The season ends at the · IC4A Championships, Van Cortlandt Park , New York City , November 18. • Varsity men's golf under Bill Dando has 13 dual matches, plus the Annual Brook Lea Tournament September 27-28 at Rochester. ECAC Fall Championship play opens October 4-S at Co rnell University. Men 's soccer, newest of the Bulls'" 11 · varsity men 's competitions, includes~ ten games and the Annual SUNY/Center Championships, hosted this season at Stony Brook. Coach Sal Esposito in his second season would like to improve on last fall's S:S-2. Tlie schedule starts at Syrac11se, University SeP.tem9<ir: 21.-.The SUN¥ Genter play caps the mmpetition November 1·2. There are , 11 men 's tennis dates, in· ' cludiog:. lh!! "-!111ual E(AC F~ll S:ham- Dr. LanJ!>yaY~ who will .,a~~me ,-~he chairrriansflip, of GeOlogicill ,Scjert<;o['S in piOJlShii>~ : Octob!arJ ,4-4;<~., .,Pri!l<;,~ton January, has a wide range Of scien~ific exUnivef!ity. U/.1! .•opens ,SeQ\~IJlby~u1.4 pe rien ce in both government and here ag0i11s1 Ga(lnon College. .at :Rotary academe. He was a research geologist· Courts. , glaciologist with the Snow, Ice and PerDr. Carolyn Thomas, second year :rnafrost : Research <fstablishment from coach of field hockey for wo"!."n, opens 1956-1959 and since 1961 has been that season against Niagara.at home, Oc· associated with the Cold R,egion ~ tober 7. She is also women's varsity Research and Engineering LaiX>ratory, basketball head coach. Cynthia Ander· Educational studies NHampshire, teacljing ocHanover, son is in her third year in charge of Samuel Weintraub is joining casionally at Dartmouth. His studies .in·. volleyball for women; her regular season Educational Studies as a professor in the volve independent and cooperative schedule begins October 4 with Niagara Department of Elementary and Remedial laboratory and field investigations in Community College (here). Education. Weintraub has been an Greenland and Antarctica on basic and . Elizabeth Dimmick, recently a staff elementary teacher, a member of the applied problems related to ~now and member in phySical education at Buffalo Reading Research Center of the Univerice, particularly geochemical, SUite CoiJese, is UIB's new women's var·sity of Chicago and, most recently, an glaciological and geochronological sity tennis coach. Wo~n's tennis begins associate professor at Indiana University. studies of glaciers. A fell~ of the September 19 with a home match .•~· ; ­ He is associate chairman of the national Geological Society of America, among Rochester. . Committee on Critical Reading in the other professional associations, he has Consult the It~ "~leo. - . ior Middle Grades. been 'chief of the Snow and Ice Branch weekly scheduleS"lleginning neKI week. frank farner, former president of Research Division of the U.S. Army Cold Federal Ciiy College, W~hington, D.C., Region Research Engineering Laboratory and, most recently, a school finance ad· since June 1966, r~nslble for ....the visOr to the Royal Thai s:;overr>ment, will A male assistant professor at John Jay scientific management of 20 professional ~a visiting profesoor in the Department College of Criminal Justice has filed a sail and technical researchen concerned of Higher Education. Farner has also charging discrimination in the college's 'with conducting basic, research qn the been executive secretary of the Oregon policy. He alleges John Jay promoted physical, chemical, and mechanical School Study Coundl and is co-author of four women ahead of him and ended his properties of all types and forms of snow ~- on dte future ol Stare teaching contract in violation of h~ and ice. Co1Jeses iiiKI llnWenldes, amojlg other rights. ~ books and artldes. · . School of tte.ild. Educ:.ation . JKl< Iaker will join 'die School of Health Education as chairperson, Depart· ment of PhY,ic::al Educatio_n with the rank of tenured associate..professor. He was , FACULTY previously an associate professor at Instructor-Associate Professor (3 positions!, Dentistry. .._ Murray State University, responsible for Nn' instruction, development of new curriculum ·and pl_a nning .of new . Assistant to Director, Adl'!)issions and -Records, PR-1. facilities. He- was coordinator of the Assistant .to Director (.50 linel, International Studies, PR- 1. "Faculty Fitness Program" there and was For additional infortna'don l!!?nceming these jobs. and for details of .lo!TP involVed in design and mhstructlon of a openings throusJ>out the State University system, mnsult-bulletin boards at " Human PerformaDCe laboratofy'' to aid these locations: ' students in the· study of e•ercise 1. Bell Facility between D152 and D153; 2. Ridge Lea, Building 4236, neKI to physiology and biomechanics (the cafeteria; 3. Ridse Lea, Building 4230, in mrridor neKI to C-1; 4. H<:Jith ScienCes mechanism · of human nootion with Building, in corridor oj!poslte"'HS 131; S. ~pen Hall, in the mrridor between respect to performance In sport ac· · Room 141 and the ~; 6..lockwood, ground floor if!·corridor 'neKI to ven-· ~1. - · ding machilles; 7. Hayes Hall, In o;nain entrance foyer, across from Public Information Office; ·B. Acheson Hall, hi corridor between Rooms 112 and 113; 9. A specialist, In' commercilll transac. Parker Engineering; in corridor next to Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall, 1st floor, tions, .... Alllhw st-osle. .... a Housins Office area; U. 18117~, Personnel Department; 12. Nonon p<ote.or _. the Unlfttslty ol Maille · Union, Director's Offoce, ~325: 13. Qiefendorf Hall, in corridor l)eXI 'to Sch~l of taw, Is joining .Lni and Room 106; .14. John lord O'lliian Hall, fourth floor V.l!lhetst ~mpus). JurifPrudence as a v1s1t1ns ~ for the year. A pradldng ~.With an M-.le prof sues ......... ............_ . ~,l,lnlftn!lt:·· ~J· ~~' ~{~- ~~ . <' �IDI&ta 7 8 women. U_n ique 'te~m of -psychic an~ _scientist. to lead Colleges~ par~psyc~ol~ course to be cited · An "Introduction to ParapsychoiOIIY'' to be tausht by a unique .t eam of psftdiic and scientist will be offered this fal as a Dean's Listing Coune ~U>der auspices of .t~e Col~iate System - possibly as the first step toward establishlnR a fullfledsed "experimental" c:OIIetle devoted to scientific studies in this field. The cou~oss lis1ed as CDC 118 and COE -178 - will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 a.m. in HO Cap,en (a 500se~t lecture hall). OrpniUil ar\d approved days ago, the coune was not listed on resistratlon schedules but is now ()pen to student sign-up," offeri ng full elective credit (four hours). RegiStra- · lion number is 01~6. Students previously resistered for the Colletle E parapsychoJosy coune, COE 177, wiTI be automatically switched to the new eluding Mercyhurst (Erie, Pa.), RIT and speakers, etc., all Reared to taking a . courie by the computer l'f!llstratlon Niagara Community College, in add(llon reading on student interest In para· I system, Collese spokesmen indicate. psychoJosy. According to Ms. Dale to maklns television and lecture Instructors will be Carol Ann Liaros, appearances. She has, according to her Colton, a U/B undergraduate who who calls herself a "psychic-sensitive," ) vita, "investigated haunted taught the subject for two semesters and Profe•sor E. Dougl10 Dean, a houses . ·.. 'poltergeist' cases within the Collegiate framework, . a research associate in the Industrial and and ... cases of 'possession,' worked group of interested students and faculty ~nagement Engineeri ng Oepanmentat (who at the present time wish not to be with various medical docto" and psythe Newark College of En,lneerin!l. The chiatrists by psychic diagnosing ... (and] identified) feel the semester's activities · two have previously taught together at assisted police in investigation of will uneanh enough interest to suppon the Rosary Hill Human Dllreuions criminal cases." She has been conduc· a formal petition for approval of a fullInstitute with whic;h they are no longer scale college next spring. Such a unit, ting local experiments on teaching "the aS50Ciated. That Institute, they say, i• blind to ' see' through extrasensory Ms. Colton says, would be similar to the basically_ an information-lecture series perception," also involving Dean and Dr. scientifically-srounded Duke. Universlty "attracting little old ladieo." In their opiparapsychology institute, would probe Sean Zieler, a clinical psycholosist at the nion, "pa~apsychology belongs in a VA Hospital. In newspaper repons, Ms. the full range of "the extended nature seriouo academic setting." hundred Liaros claimed that in these tests, "the of the mind," and would involve physiAmerican institutions of his!- ieamins blind people were able to correctly discists, chemists, psJCholo!tisto and enphave acxr:edl!ed pi'OII'amS in the field, tinsulsh between black and white sheets neers. Many students al.d faculty are they indicate. of pl!per 65 per cent of the time in more quietly working on experiments of this 2,511 y_:. of Psychic henll than 2,000 attempts and between red and nature at the present time, she says,, in Their 1:.1/B-courie wiH ·investipte: "2,green sheets 70 per cent of the time in anticipation of such formal acceptance. 500' years·of P'>Ytnk events" (from Greek over 2,000 tries." Ms. Liaros says also the If the idea seems far out, Ms. Colton oracles to the foundinR of . psychial blind sul:ijects "were able to pick up reminds potential skeptia, the term ''exresearch), the modem history of paraauras very well." . perimental" In Its fullest sense is suppsychoiOJY (from the founding_'Of - the The Dean'- Liaros course will be posed to' be" bufc to the whole Parap5yd\oJosy LabOratory 'by 'Rhine •ar augrilenied' ihrouJhout the semester by philosophy of die UIB college .idea. Uullertln~ In 1930 ft>recogriilion of .a . seri~ . of ~eekend workshops, films, !heflilil by-thel(rnerican -ASsociation 'for the AdvancemeN of Science (AAAS) in 1969); ESP (lncludi"R telepathy, clairvbyance and precosnition); PI( (the influenCe of mind over matter, embracing the phenomenon of healing); Kirlian photosraphy [photosraphs of the "aura" A .new treatment devi ce which or energy projected by the human motivates "'patients with injuries or illness body)J and dreams- the entire scope of to perform prescribed exercises which, the interaction of the individual with hiJ in turn, help them regain use of injured surroundinp without use of the sensoryjoints has been developed by a U/B motor system, Prof. Dean summarizes. professor in collaboration with. a Class sessions will.consist of lectures, disPittsburgh couple: cussions, slide presentations, films and The solid-state device - called a demonstrations, culminating in "getting Synaptor - was developed by Kent the student to actually take pan and Nelson Tigges, associate professor and develbp the ESP abiliti~ which everyone chairll)an pf the School of+lealth,Related has," -Qean eicplains. The ·approach will Professions' ·.Occupational Therapy be both "scientific and e.P.,rientiat," he Oepanment, along with Mrs. Maude says. .• Malick, occupational therapy director at The Sdentllk_.,. Pittsburgh's Harmarville Rehabilitation The scientific will be the province of Center, and Francis Malick of the Pittsburgh Franklin Control Company. Prof. Dean who has also taught computer "One major. problem in our field was programming and statistics at Newark. A that. there w~ no universally appealing graduate of Liverpool Univeuity , incentive which could motivate all £nsland, ; he received his masters in pl!lients and allow for their in.dividual in· physical chemistry, and has done aintives," Tigges says. He points out iri postgraduate work in electrochemistry at occupational therapy, the total person Is Cambridge. . He was president of the Parapsythe first consideratibn, with treatment chological AS50Ciatlon (PAl In 1967 and designed to fit his or her lifestyle and activities. in December 1969 was successful1n havThe new device provides this flexibiliing- the PA affil!aied with AM.s, thus ty. The, patient - throush exercise gaining recosnition of paraP,SychoJosy as provides the eiectriciiy to activate both a stjence. . 'the Synaptor and any otht:r electricallySince 1910 he has been president of the incentiv!! for the patient to carry out powered device he chooses. A' splint, the·jersey Parapsychological As5oc!ation, his therapy. which is COI)ilected to the Synaptor by worklns extensively In hlsli voltase Another innovative 10pect of the wires, is affixed to the joint. By setting Kirlian photosraphy of "emanattons device is that patients confined to bed Synaptor dials for a certain · exercise • can, by doins limited exercise, generate from .flnsers (Whlchl are helpful in unpattern and number of -ments per the "power" to operate a television or dentandlns psychic heallns-" minute, the patient activates the Deln Is CIHiuthor of &eculloe ESr whatever for other patients' participamachine and thus turns on the radio, (Prentioe-Hall, 1974), detalllns ten years tion. 'In this way, .it can help continue television set or whatever by dolns the of woilt at Newall< with presi!lents and normal group ldlvlty for the bedridden prescribed exercise property. • fiW1aaen of business companies. Based which is so important ~ If the patient falls to~ the exon hit tests of these subjects for nsses Predicts the 5ynap1or wiU . ercises required,.the~ warns him Precosnldon (via 1 ~scored exgreat flexibility In the selection of treat· wiiiY I buzar and I !~.shins led IJsht. A periment), he concludes that·"ptOphets actMties jfid more adaptability In malce profits.H few - - ..... the s,n.ptorand the specillc acute "THH will help television will thut 011. In order to tum extend ou:upallonal thenpy lenlcles on on the &,napiDr the television apln, 'lloe ....h Iii · .•• an lapatlent • well • outpatient .basis," Ms. Llaros, Dean explains, ''ex~ • the Pl(lent ... exercise perlencB" ... effec:ls of ESr and "Is . pattern. The "motivation" - · tape the~ Is desJaned to NC!Dfder, ~ trllp, television -ls'of brtltlarot at. eJII!Wnl!"'it to peep~e.·: She . slrnP.Ie "hhnae action" prime lll!portance bec:ausl! It becomes· has held clasRs ai ...ral colleiei. ~~ joints such • the wrist, .elbow, knee or ·- one A search is on for elsht area women who have distinsuished themselves in their vocations, through civic service and cultural endeavors. They will be recosnized by the UIB Alumni AS50Ciation and Community Advisory Council on October 16 attheit annual event to , honor outstanding ivomen. Nominations were submitted in elsht categories: business, art,. education, government, industry, community ser· vice, professions and creative com· mu nications, and have· been narrowed down to three in each Category by ,.ward .selection subcommittees. Eight women wlllbe selected from among the finalists · by a final selection COn:'millee. The eight distinsuished women will be honored at a community luncheon on October 16 in the Statler Hilton Golden Ballroom. Raymond T: Schuler, commissioner of the New York State Oepanment of · Transponation, will be the luncheon speaker. · Tickets for this event cost $6.25 and will .so on sale in early September. Reser· vations can be made now by calling the U/B Alumni AS50Ciation at 123 Jewett Parkway, 831-<4121. Mary Herman, public relations specialist with the New York Telephone Company and a member of the Universl· ty at Buffalo Community Advisory Council, is chairperson of this year's event to honor outstanding women. The final seieaion committee Is headed by R. Bruce Pullins. general manager of New York Telephone Company, and includes: Allaiee Babbldse, vice presi- dent, conimunity affairs, Marine Midland Bank; Leroi Coles, executive director, Buffalo Urba!1 Leasue; Father James Dem•ke, president, <;anlslus College; Charles F. LIJht, 'president, Buffalo ~rea Chamber !>f,Com~rce. Synaptor called ·b oon ·"tO. patient ·e xertise ment ..r . . :&.: . - ...............,_. ankle, des!Rns • underway to M1NJt the Synaptor's SPlint to all type of joints.·· Tlsges believes the rilachfne will be. suc:ceSiful with patients of ...... ud . certainly will be 1 boon to dae Who ciJs-l like doin~exerdsel and retard their own • failure to do them pooperty• B Occ11patlonal Therapy Department Is the first academic jlrOsram In the ODUntry to 1M the $pap- · tor and research will be c:ancluclled In llufQio on patients to Its cffec; ."Teu the-. . ; HJn ocx:upatlonal therapy, we u.t patients for their ClDIIdltion, but - alto prepare them t o - '-'e and tunc- don at their mafmuin ....._ We hope . the Synaptor wm.be an lmpocbm tool in matlvatlns them to .'help ~: " Tlsges says. ~ �• I. i ~ i ~ampus. Providin&. for the ~istration of motor vehicles; controlling parking and operation of vehicles; adopting New York State .Vehicle and Traffic laws and Oty of Buffalo and TOwn of Amherst venicle taglng and-ticketing; providing for towlni; and providing for revocation of permlu. W*-tolluiWo · The State Univenity of New York at Buffalo is unique an\ong urban universities in possessing, on its campuses, motor -vehicle parking areas having a capacity for mOre titan 7.000 vehicles as well as a system of roadways providing entrance and egress for these areas to public thoroughfares. These fadlities are provided for the convenience . of students, faculty, staff and visitors otthis University. Parldns and Traffic legulotiOns Persons who drive vehicles on the various campus locations are subject at all times to the motor vehicle laws of the State of New York, to orders of the Department of Transportation ancfto the ordinances of the City of lluffalo and th~ Town of Amherst where applicable. The operation of i motor vehicle on the campus of the State· Univenity of New Ymk a(Buffalo is a privilege granted by this institution. Serious or excessive •. traffic violations may result in the loss of this privilege. . Only those motor vehicles displaying a valid permit are entitled to use campus fadlities. - The University assumes no responsibility Jor a vehicle or its contents. This includes any damage caused by moving _ or towing. · porary employees may obtain a temporary parking permit from Campus Security. l'arfdo& Slider l'lac:ement The parking sticker is to .b e affixed to the back of the inside rear view mirror so_ as to be unobstructed and visible through the vehicle windshield. The lt.epottB publishes lfHoushout the ,_. the texts of 01 number of documents oudlnlns polldes_ md ~of Interest to the Unlwer- ~ mmmunlty. Tbls yeu, these Vehicle llegiolrati!>n ~ wll be published under The term motor vehicle as used in · the ltMtlud hudlns, UniYenlly thl!se regulations means all selfpropelled vehicles including, -but nof D~»a•• ~ be numbered lmlfed 10, snowmobiles, automo.biles, consecutiY~ for eae of reference. motor scooters, motorcycles; and motot , bicycle,.. Students (including teaching assistants) Persons possessing more than one may ~ister vehicles during registration motor vehicle must register each such or at the Secur1ty Qffice, 196 Winspear motor vehide brought onto the campus. Avenue: · · · Verification ·of vehicle ~istration and Faculty and staff may ~ister their personal identification !My be requested vehicles at the· Personnel Office. All by the Personnel Office or the Campus Security OlliC'l. faculty, all full-time and all part-time annual staff are eligible. Hourly· and te!!'Any chang!1- of State motor vehicle · .. registration numbeT (license _plate number) must be reported within ten days by students to the Security Office, 196 Winspear ,-.venue, and by faculty and staff to the .fersonnel Off~e. Parfdng for .Ph)'licaly Handicapped PerIOnS Physically handicapped persons may apply for a spedal parki~g permit at the Security Office, 196 Winspear -Avenu~, wit/! a con'ifrming statement from a doctor or Student Health Service physidan wh ich indicates the length of time the space will be needed. Permit holders may park in ~paces designated "Handicapped Parking Only." Vehicle Pernolts . . Permits are issued for a full year from September through August, unles_s associ~lion with the University · terminates at an ~rlier d.lte. Mutilation, theh, or other disposition of a permit must be reported promptly to the office from which the permit was obtained. Tile person In oohooe • ~Ide llcMse Is Issued ... lie responsible for any .......,.,.., ........ _tlon lmoMnr • oeblcle. heir/,..., Motor VehldU)peratlon'• Speed limits are -posted at entrances and on roadways of each- campus. The limits va.,.according to ~rtl1)!!nt of . Transportation orders, from 1S.nljih to 40 mph. Close obServation of signs will be necessary to insure speeds within the permissible limits. · Full stop at all stop signs is required. Pedestrian> have the right· of way. Motor vehicles may not be ·operated on any sidewalk·or grassed area. 5ervice vefiicle• r' •and r:authorlzed:~contr~Ct.or vehicles are not included In this prohibi· lion. Campus Security Officers, City of Buffalo police and Town of Amherst lilice are emjlowered to enforce a I or- 1 dinances and laws pertaining to traffic regulations. · •• - ,.....,. Parking is prohibited on all roadways and service drives exoept as od\erwise posted for time-Umlt parking In selected ar~ion Of a mOtor vehicle it entitles the holder to park only If is available space In the alloned parking areas. Jfle ~does-.-.mee J::Z' I ,..,.,. ..,.e. {tum IO ,..;-;;:col f) II. Guide for distributing 1974 discre,iQnary funds EDITOR'S NOTE : The following . organizatlo~s." Additionally ·1 he by Departmental Chai.,.;,..n, Supervisors, individual's name, rank or PR grade, guidelines for distribution of 1!174 disDeans,"'irectors, Vice Presidents and the Professional Staff Senate has spent condepartment ot unit, yun In r111k or ser· ctelionary funds went folwMOed to camslderable time in examining various President in the appropriate order of vice, and a ful~ written justification for pus admlnistntors on Augusr ZJ. Tile recriteria which might be considered in progression. why he or she bellevesotdlsc:ntionuy incent contract bet-. the State a nd awarding disaetionary monies to noncrease should be ........ Anr~l United u~ l'rolesslonals. barpinteaching· professionals. A list .of those Procedures . who may have rMde such -'icatlori on lng agent (or SUNY llallly and staff, items identified by them Is-also appendEach Departmental· Chairma!l or unit hls .qwn'behalf may,ln rum; torward that pmvides for a pool for rhls purpose of . ed for your reference. . • · Supervisor may recommend faculty or request to the hiBher lellel for mnthree-qwrters of one ,_ cent of the NTP's within their area in aocorda·nce sideration, should It not receive the supWhHe the above considerations are June JO, 1!174, fMyroll - eat;!! unit lw with the<guidelines. They must J>I:Ovide a port of his inunedlate supervisor. bch certainly"still applicabie to your present available ro...lr to per cent of funds priority _ranking for these !ICO"'menProvost, Dean, or major UAit fUperV1sor _ generated .tMMier this formul.t; 10 ,_ •. deUberations, I wish to highlight the dations (separately for faculty and NTP's) (In some Instances, VIce President~) shall following emphasis placed on the dis- - along with suggest~ dollar amounts, - review the r-ecommendations he cent Is by the~·. Oftribution of such monies, which was and a written, separate letter. ol justffkareceiWes. He may review the._._ and flee ffl' ~use. provided in Vlcie Chanc:2llor MacKen· In I!IY Matdl , 1974, memorandu"' tion in supJ!Ort, of each Individual send them forward whh approvAl, ........... the dlllrlbutlon of our 72-73 · zie's recennnemorandum to Presidents. recommendation. ,a~, modify them In consu~ with the disaetloiaary funds, I lndlated that · "Discretionary lncreMes are to be awafdun~led by ..oucll lndMrl.,al, reconirnencllng officer, or dliapprowe ed for outstanding and meritorious per"dlscretlonilly monies can and should be oorlnen """'~""""· lie can.them, lndlc;itlng his reasons for dlsapformance. AI twt ol file ptOOeSS rtf awarded on the basis o1-a1 different' lldeted. Any· recommendations which proval to tHe ~II*ICIJna Gfflaer.. criteria. Primarily, It Is Intended that . ........... ..,., einplafoees ... lie ·may exceed the dollars available to a unit · · reaNIIMended lor ~ Inthese rew..dsbe cllllrlbuted In should be prepared siparately. All lr ... lie lfle , ..... lay ol lfle ...._ I ·'----lei be ,.,__ ,_._..,_...,. . . . , _ , (In ~ c '1rflllcin - l i e pwen 10 1UCh a t.hJori so lhlr nilultant Mlaries menda recom _.., n turn, ......, •........_ ...._ .............. ~ beaer relleq the ClOnlrlbution each Inforwa~ to the next level of otd• . _ ....... ~._ ~ w6o pllld ., MIMes dividual makes to the Unlvwslty. Ccinminlstrlltion for its consideration and apl f l e - - 1 d wfw6fsMI!I ..... -.eularJ lor ... « ..... A salarY lower than lkllndon. therefore, shOuld be pen to: proval Slmu~. the Departmenlfle....., ........ lwhldt. tam afnild, CJU!IIIiridllw . , . . _ .and ~(~nice; the . . . . . ~. should not be the tal Chairman :or unit ~ should - a~ Indeed *Y itnaiO. VIa! l'resldents, lncllwltlu* ..._ . . . . have been basis for recommendlna a disdlscua with member or NTP . in tum, shali"revlew these -..ellfrozen .t cenaJn 1ew6 becaUse, under • -aetionaly lnaeue. Outstanding • and who may so ornotthatlndatlons Jn:a llmllar 10 the above dividual ha been ~ for a procedure aiad foiwanllhem to this ol· meritoriOus~ must be a ma.Jor faaor In all recominendation for dlsd~ IOXJUM and !lfbr or why•'" flee wllh the ric:ot1nJt1o11 thlt C*tain aetlonary lncreues.H ' teaching excellenc.:\. scholarly not. Sudl ~should -IOUCb rnodtflcationf '2 _ _ ..., I belieVe It Is lmpoJtant that all conpublicallciM; deplrtitlll ~ upon dolllr--. ~.~ ~ -~ ~ ......_Suc:h ~ stituents have· 111 . . . , _ of and In: facl!llr ........ ··-OIIIIIIIIIaliOn volvement in "this ~ tnd - ~. · consultatiCin llioUid oa:u;. I· .applrJor.e or ·tlae tG lildr adfurtiMj bel~ hqwewer, that thell;lual and . nomlnltluri .llld lllel:don of JncllvlchgJs mfniitratori lt an teYets iliOu1d and profes-.lo!!~l . • for cllsaedoriirr awards should be made superWor In .. format whJctt ...--the llum ~,..;. , .. coL » ,.,.held > ,.. - -r =:-iii:.., :::t•rflt ...... sm.. .=-t*'tat'~::: of~ ~ .:I.,':!f.., !-hJon =· '= NlP.,.,....., - ==-~= betMleii\M~~and =.n::.. ~ ~~ ~~'Witlf~. ~fun �) - �\ / ·-·"", ~~;,. 1 &oobt2 C....&lwrity J~s.noc. c o.yc.n.. I o..n.o.ttsOior'ltlf c • - ' ... ~-v-; ,..__ .~ • Dry t - - '~- .. ...-..... . . . .tiiStu~ a--. I E........t.l T........... OHIW ICC 10 FoM ...... DirK1or 11 o.r-.ic611eric:~ 1Zinf.-tioftloottll 1J l.JIIc-.tfrllll 14 o.-t-1 ··,, ....... u..-tia , ......... ...... ~O.."t. ..... 171ocWow~.....- ,....... .........._ Art-. ., ...... a.. 21 ........ ~ .... 22-...... ........ s-.... D StMtnt "--tion C...w M Uni-.ity ~ ..,.,._ . 21 v.c.-.. "" "" """ " """ "" " ,." " "" �·"' .LEVEL • ~ ;;: -- ... ------....... ---....... .-·- ... -#190fnNo. 113 120 ... 114 1200 no 102 MO.... · ICC 107 1Z7 .......... ~O.'t. 1Cl 110 . 100 110 123 155 117 1n·1• 1U "' 100 L.-iott MFACC \ MFACC MFACC ........ ........ 0 ~ .--.., --· -.... .......... .... ..... .., ..._ Room No. :n7 - MFACC 3U WN:C '*""" "'""" '*""" '*""" ..... ~GIATE Lootiott CI:NTEA 6'~~ l' ."l . w ~ ~ · 0 ~ i .~. ' �It looms above dense natural foliqe on the Amherst Campus's north horizon looking vquely like Habitat, its 'outline sparkling and deeply defined in sunshine, yet somehow faded, almost gothic, against grey skies, an eyeurchin& blend of lines, forms, corners, angles. Unusual. The sprawling Joseph P. Ellicott Complex which opened for earnpus use this week after almost a decade of planning and construction is 'definitely that - something unusual for UIB, in function as well as in form. 11 Most- academics haven't in their wildest d reams seen themselves working ~-., in such superb surroundings," is how Dr. Clifton K. Yearley, chairman of the Department of History, the Complex's first oCcupant, described Ellicott earlier this summer. "It's sure to take all the major architectural prizes." .Designed by Davis, Bro~y ·and Associates of New York, and Millstein, Wittek, Davis and Associate\ of Buffalo, the SSO million, 38-building Complex contains a\ much · space (over threequarters of a million usable square feet, one million square feet in total) as the typical small liberal arts college. In fact, the variety of features within its walls classrooms, libraries, dining facilities, ef· fices, labs, lecture halls, a drama workshop, residential and recreational space- could en•ble it to function as an independent academic entity. An lntepilll,. LangUages, the· general offices of the · Collegiate System, and offices and faculty of seven residential colleges: College B (Arts), College H (l:iealth), Vico College (Humanities), Rachel Carson College . (Environment), College of flolathematical Sciences, New Collese of ¥odern Education and Clifford Furnas College !Science and Society). Collese E is also sponsoring a small residential prog~am at Ell icon. With so many campu ~s-wide departments headquartered in Ellicott and offering large chunks of their course work here, campus planners predict that the Complex - despite its apparently isolated position at the northern fringe of Amherst developments - will definitely be in the mainstream of University activity for commuters as well as residential students. Another of their predictions is that the drama .workshop in the Millard Fillmore Academic Center - a ·beautifully designed multipurpose space with ample seating - will be a . highly popular site for University-wide public events ol all. kinds - plays, con- certs, speakers, etc. Classes -SCheduled at Ellicott begin at the same time as those at Ridge Lea, with frequent bus service linking Ridge Lea, Main Street and Amherst. An internal Amher.;t Campus shuttle is also in operation;or student and faculty convenience. For further convenience, the Ellicott c.,.. . The multiple buildings, several of which are. high rise residential towers, are 'drawn tog~ther by an academic core, the Millard ' fil.lmore Academic Collegiate tenter, a Podium structure of one to three stories which connicis all, . integrating )!ving and learning. Occupants .can m~ve f1orn buildi,ng to _ building i~ide, at graek.level, or. outside via a third-level pedestrian esplanade. This latter feature, the architects explain, is meant to mix the pastoral with the hustle of an urban plaza. 'It serves."'s a busy thoroughfare while at the same time offerinl egress to, and a view of, what will eventually be a gre,en, landscaped meadow leading to the campus lake. That landscaping, -while not. yet complete, is reported to be ahead of scheaule. core area features outposts of such University service functions as Campus Security, Maintenance, Campus Mail and the ~heduling and Housing offices. in· formation booths are · strategicall y located to aid members of the University commu'nity and visitors in finding their ways through the Co~mplex . (See IOEiltion charts; pages 2 and ·3 of this insert, for preliminary assistance.) Six R~ntlal Qua'd;a~ · ·'Ellicott 's 'six la rge · residential quadrangles provide a total capacity of 3,200 beds - in arrangements varyi ng from single rooms through six-person 7 suites. T-hree of these · - William G. fargo, Peter B. Porter and Red ·Jacket quadrangles - are expected to be home for 1,500 students this semester (fargo a~d Porter will be primaril y for Collegiate students and the University's International living Center lor foreign and American students will be in Red For vehicular access, a ' campus · Jacket along with others): The remaining roadway snakes beneath the Complex at three units will be fully occupi~d by 1976. These residential areas offer direct access grade level facilitating Joad[ng .an<! un- , loading of both provisions and people to aca'demic spaces and ·study areas; .to reach any facility within the Complex, in (the campus bus stops here). And ample parking areas, hidden by gently sloping fact, a resident need never venture out- · side. mounds, are IOC.ted at the very door.;, Of the 1,500 students who will live at also on grade level. Vehieular access, incidentally, is via Skinnersville Road from~ Ellicott, some 55 per cen! are freshmen, both SW..et Home Road and Millersport Housing Director Madisori L Boyce estimates. However, a substantial number and from an inner campus roadway leading in from the south -the "downof upperclassmen and even a few lawn area" of the Amherst Campus graduate >tudents will also live in the wfiere most of the University's academic Complex. Six-person rooms, which one and administrative· functions· will evenU/8 administrator labelled "an atrocity," tually be grouped. have been made more attraCtive by offering them at a reduced rate : students who choose them will pay only half .the The C..... Area · cost of a· private room.~ Houslnj rePorts The Ellicott core contains departmenthat six out .of nine of the larger rooms tal office space, classrooms w.itl> a total of . have been voluntarily filled already. 900 seats Uncluding a lecture hall with a . capacity of between 260 and .2801.- four ·· spaces designed. as libraries (one such·. The CoiJeseo . space with room lor 24.000 volumes Is With the occupation of Ellicott, the · now open and ot~ will be used initialresidential colleges will finally have "turf ly as study halls and for instructional ~of their own," Collegiate Dean Irving Spitzberg notes. A beli,\!ver in the. psy- ~ medial. a specially-designed lrneraction laboratory. for the SocioloKY Depan-· chological Importance of architecture, ment, and some 200 t.culty oHices (most Spitzberg thinks the overall -impact ' of. at so:ade IRYel within the residential Ellk:oa will be extremely positive. A maquadrangles arid 1101 prec:lsely jn the jor..problem for the CoUeges, however, Spltzberg noted, is the paucity of ad- · llere also in some ministrative space assigned to•them as a . sp;u:es within the residential result of-their late entry into the planning. quadrqlesl ...., ·"'- Deputments' o( process: ~·. Hillory, C'-~Gs; French, GerrDanic a.,d This s·ummer the Colleges . were s&.vk, Unp~istia, SpMish, ltlliln Mid predicttn11 that as many u 1.000 Colli!ge'i1 Portusuese, the Program Jn Critical alfili.a ted students (700.800 of them I~ ,., ~nd,,.;~. . ~ .,._ '\ "smaUer than the w'hole." for example, freshmen) ..:ould live at "Ellicott . each of tlje six cafeterias is subdivided. However, a room·assignment sn.ag into three separate dining areas. Libraries developed when many students)Vho had · are similarly smallish, frqmented. Small indicated their desire to affiliate with a specific college were assigned to rooms . study carrels are adjacent to faculty offices. Hallways are broken up, turning elsewhere. for the time being, however, here, flowing into office or food service students will be able to participate in areas there. residential programs regardless of their The eight-inch•square bricks used for room assignments, Spitzberg said. the exterior walls (twice the size of nor-• Twin challenges face the residential mal bricks) similarly serve to scale down colleg115, the Collegiate dean explained: their enormous size (while also first, to prevent a ruinous split between providing construction .economies). residential and non-residential programs Peter Blake, international architecture from developing to the detriment of the critic and editor ·of Architecture Plus infant Collegiate System and, second, to magazine, said while touring the insure that the Colleges do not becOme Complex recently that he was singularly isolated from the rest of the University and the community at large in their redimpressed with this high degree of attention to space both inside and outside. brick mini-city. At first glance, he noted, the sprawling Dlnin1 and Recreational 5pKes maze of arChitectural shapes and angles Six dining areas are 11art of the in buildings ranging from three to ten Complex, each capable of serving 1,000 storieS is completely bewildering; "but individuals ..Three of these are in use this after walking aroun.!!Jor a short time, it fall with the others temporarily given becomes quite easy to recognize where over to service as study halls and recreayou've been and where you're going. tion areas. A cabaret or rathskeller is also The variety of forms and shapes actually included as are such student-cent!>red identifies each of the various types of acfacilith:s as lounies, game areas, tivity and ftmction." organizatiOn offices, a bookstore, and craft center. J According to Norton Union Director lndiYiduality Intended )ames). Gruber, Norton plans to open a ~~The intention," .according to a recreational com'plex in the Wilkinson member of the architectural design firm, Qua'drangle . This will consist of a "is individuality." The majo~sidera­ counter- information area whe r e tion in planning the Comple as uhow be newspapers, cigarettes, and candy to make each of 6,000 stud · ts feel like spld. A cluster of mini-lounges will be inan individual in an area of more than one cluded in this area,.>vhich w)ll also h 0.u~. milliori squilte feetl" 1 ·• ' ., .).1.:! "coin-operated amusement deviCes," in' The answer, he notes, "rested in ~rt cluding air-hockey and other skill games. with the careful study and articulation<>f A game room is also planned for space. The student is aw~ of the parts~ billiarC:is,· taB~~ tenni~, ches(,.. ~~~~er:st as Y"!JIIas the 'whole. Srn'ce all types of and card games. ]'he r~eation coll'plex , students wiH " ~ using' the- ·complex, will open as close· to Labi>r Day as ))ossi; space< suitable for ·all types o"f'activitles · ble, Gruber said, and should lie fully are pfovided." · · ~.. · .. ·· operational sometime this month. . , The handicapped were not forgotten, All public spaces within the Complex either. An extensive rarrip and..elevafetr ~ are already air-conditioned 'loperating system will aii<>W disabled studentS io go · independently of the Chilled Water Plant anywhere in the facility. . .• ~ which will provide this amenity to the . How well the Ellicott Complex works rest of Amherst). out in practice, of course, remains to be Outdoor recreational facilities seen. Heavy traffic just starte<! flowing available to Ellicott residents will eventhrough this week. tually include 12-14 tennis courts to the Dr. John A. Neal, a~.istant vice presi.· west, handball and basketball courts to dent for faci lities -planning, expects "a the north, and a temporary 30,000 year or two of shakedown" before square-foot " bubble" field house for all everything goes smoothly. Nonetheless, of Amherst to be located in a·parking lot he says, " Ellicott is going to be an exto the south. citing·place to be. The kids will like it," A Series of Intimate Spaces . he predicts, "and so will the people woo work there, once they g~_used ~to the Despite its vast scale; Ellicott is essent ially a series of · intimate . ~paces, differen£es . · It's n·ot' your typical providing t he illusion··that its part~ are _ educational plant." · will r . . . Since the ear!y design stages 9f these bu.ildings, we recognized two pitfalls of a project this large. On the one . hand · · ~ bigness" can lead to a design that is ove.Whelming, scaleles~ or generally unwelcome as ii place to live. Ori.'the other hand, complexity and yariety c;an lead to a maze from which the most experienced will emerge confused ·and ex· hausted. - ~ We have then avoided large di~ing ·halls, rigid study halls, · , or imposing· courtyards and substituted ~smaller, more varied spaces. Despite a complex mixture of livilllg, dining, academic and.s~cial spaces, it is not 'difficult in a short time for one-to · J~arn his way~ around. _ · Fo! example, in wall<ing around the raised plazas ol)e inevitably returns to t'he.main plaza an9 is oriented by the lake · and towers which signal the entrances.to-the six Quadrangles. In a similar W,ay the many shapes of the building help direct the students around the Complex. One qu1ckly learn~ ­ to recognize cantilevered study cooms, skylighted libraries, lounges that bridge from one buflding to another and the.disti,nctlve shape$ of the drama workshop and lec:ture hall; .· ..: ·.- :oAVtS;.BRODY & . ASSOC~TES,. • ' • >..Y.•. ·<, architects -. • - • -, �Sepiember 5, 1974 Ill. C~llege..Charter «2o'm_mittee r_u~es at:~d guidelines 13. A specification of th"e proposed througflout the entire · meeting: Any duration of the charter (this duration will Committee member may move to adbe at least three years but no more than journ or recess the meeting if the rules of five); procedure are not followed. A two- 14. A detailed statement of committhirds majority of the voting membership mentto affirmative action, with a general present is required to carry such a modescription of a plan. for affirmative action. tion; B. Each charter applicant shall name a 15. A detailed statement of commitchairperson for the purpose of a ~ic nfent to protection of the rights of all hearing. Tltis._individual sh;lll meet witb those in the College; and procedures for the Committee Chairpenon, prior to the_ guarant~ing the rights of persons in the public notice of the hearing, to discuss • (f~lfy ~ved by the Commirt~, 517/14 College. the format of the meeting. The agreed(jrdet. 3. Non-voting members may not exer· 4 4 upon agenda will be induded in the and 5/1 17 ! 11. Supportlns Documentation and else voting rights in full Committee public notice. Guidelines for ott- hldence meetings. C. No more than one hour and frfteen f rt 1. Ao'Ninalysis of the student needs 4. Minutes of all proceedings of the minutes shall be devoted exdusively to app )'tng Or C a er and demand for such a Collel(e, which full Committee shall be made available the applicant's presentation. The j>osiIntroduction ' includes enrollment data and, where tion of this period or the distribution of to all interested penons. The following charter application relevant, data about residence and 5. Nonmembers may participate in the 'periods in the agenda shall be decidguidelines have been formulated by the residential interest among unproceedings at the invitation of the ed by the appli<;;~nt within the limitation Charter Committee for two reasons. dergraduates in the University, as well as Committee. that the applicant's presentation be First, they are inlended as 3 guide to any other relevant documentation such ·6. In the case of excessive absences divided into no more than three time as survey or other information about ~potential applicants to aid tAem in forthe Committee may, by a two-thirds blocks, and that the applicant shall offer mulating their proposals. Second, these dent needs and demands; vote, expel a voting member. A replaceits substantive arguments as the firSt 2. A list of the proposed courses which guidelines represent a format which will . ment shall be selected in the same presentation in the public hearing. ,The ·allow the- Committee systematically to will initially be offered and a description manner as the original rriember: applicant's designated cbairpenon will review the numerous applications that it of each with clear identification of those 7. All non-voting me,..,bers may be responsible for regulating discussion will .receive. Although the Committee teaching each course, as well as informaduring this period. · · designate one penon to represent their recommends that these guidelines be tion showing the degree of overlap with office in the proceedings: The ComD.. No more than one hour of the dosely followed, adherence to this foralready existing academic offerings in hearing shall be exdusively devoted to mittee trusts that this will be necessary mat is not suffident grounds for the the University; only infrequently. The Committee the Committee's inquiry. During tliis , 3. A description of each non-student granting ofa Charter. Conversely, deparretains the right to express its displeasure period the Committee or individual ture from the format may not, in itself, be position in the College, including those members of the Committee may ask with abuse of the practice. individuals suggested for appointment, grounds for lhe rejection of an applicaquestions of any representative of the 8. Members shall receive no less than tion. In every instance, the overriding and documentation supporting such apfive days advance notice of all regular charter applicant or any specific penon concerns of the Committee shall be: 1) pointments; meetings. in the assembled group. The questioner the quality of the educational concepts 4. Evidence that regular SUNY/Buffalo shall have the prerogative to limit the 9. Except as provided otherwise in embodied in the proposal, 2) the comniversity faculty not appointed to fulllength of responses. these rules, R"'-t's Rules ol Ord« shall petency of the instructional and non· 1i positions in the Colleges will sub· E. The remaining time shall be devoted be followed for the condut!t of meetings. instruCtional staff to fulfill their proposeg st tially participate in the College; this to a public discussion of the charter .:10. Meetf"ngs would generally be held 1 o_bligations, 3) the consistency o ~e~""""""'idence should clearly indicate the role application. The Chalrpenon may allow in closed session, with the exception of of each participating faculty member in Charter with the requirements-of the any member of the assembled group to charter hearings during which interested Prospectus, and 4) the compatibility of terms of teaching and involvement in the speak. A limit of. four minutes will be individuals would have a chance to,share governance of the College; the propOsed college organization with placed on all speaker.; during this period. t~if, 1 mlil)iorn 1 and, I!."IJ!:rlise with, ) !W, the rules and regulations of the State 5. A history of the Collese-r the Penons who were not permitted to Committee. Howe-ver, any person University of .New York. Workshop which indicates the exspeak under rules C. or D., will be given wisliing observer status at any College 1. Topics to be CoftrH 1n Draft Chuten periences of the past which are relevant to make their presentation. preference Charte.; Committee meeting may request 1. Intellectual purpose of the proposto judgment about the prospect of. the Committee member.; may participate in s~ status by registering hisllier name ed College and the appropriateness and College or the Workshop to succeed unthis discussion but shall limit themselves with the Executive SeCretary prior to said uniqueness of this purpose within the der a new charter. to brief questions for darification:" meeting. Consideration of these requests. Ill. Some Notes on Committee University setting of SUNY/Buffalo; F. Generally, the Committee will subwill be the first order of business for the 2. The educational - methods and l'ro<edure In RepniiO Conslderamit questions, in writing, to the proposCommittee.· At the end of each regular pedagogical styles of the College, with '· tlon ol Charter Appladons --i ng group after inftql reading of the meeting, the Committee shall decide an explanation of the relevance of this · 1. The Committee will hold at least charter, so that ihe group can prepare whether the fleX! meeting shall be method and style to the purposes of the one full-fledged public hearing, at which answers in advance of the meeting. They accessible to obsefvers according to the College; , a quorum of the Comrriiftee is present, shall, however, not be limited to discuss. above procedures. A positive two'thirds 3. Residential or non-residential where public testimony will be received ing only these questions iluring the hearvote is required, The Executive Secretary · from representatives of the "College or characteristics of the College and, where ing. The reoponse to any q~n whjch shall then notify all interesteCI parties of appropriate, an indication of time when Workshop seeking a new charter and has not been submitted in writing may this decision: . the College proppses to become other interesteCI parties in the U~enity; be deferred but must be submitted in 11, The Chairperson shill' be elected residential; 2. Upon receipt ol an application for writing within a week after the d6Se of for a one-year term with the following 4. How participating faculty will be charter from a College or Workshop, the the public hearing. · ' powers and responsibilities: • chosen-regular .SUNY faculty and other Chartering Committee "iil issue a public (FonNI/y twxo-J, June 24, 1!1741 a) power to chair all meetings faculty membea; notice to the University community at 1, keep ordet 5. How the leadership of tbe College large and invite all interested parties to 2. keep to agenda will be chosen and what criteria will be submit signed, Y(!"itten comments on the l. keep meetins flowing smoothly used to evaluate this penon; . . ' application and any other ·e vidence or 12." The Executive Secretary shall be 6. The conditions of membership and · data or opinion relevant to the conelected for a one-year term and shall affiliation of those other than un·sideration of the charter application. The have the following powers and respondergraduates in the College and an inessence ·of the criticisms raised In the Hibillties~ ·. • dication of whether there are different received comments shall be comThe School of Social wort. has receiv1. chairlns the meeting In the classes or kinds of affiliations with the municated to the College in question for ed a $106,159 grant from the National absence of ~ Chalrpenon, its response; Colleges and of the rights; privileges, and Institutes of Mental Health to estatillsh 2. Plli!'B qe"nda to aiLCommittee rewonsibilities of membership in the 3. The Chartering ·committee will not two student training units in community membeR .no less than 5 days in adCollege;, · be bound to limit its consideration O(lly mental health work during the current vJ~nce, . . 7. How undergraduate student to evidence submitted by the College'or academic year. . ), be accessible to Colleges, ComThe one-year grant will enable the members· will be chosen, what con· Workshop · and outside parties, which • millft members and all lntetested stitutes undergraduate membenhip in volunteer additional· information. The School to appoint two field lnstruc:IOn parties In refefence to·the qenda and the College, and whether there will be essence of critidsms raised.ln the receiv"who will develop tralninl units of eJaht special-'ons, charters, etc. different dasses or kinds of affiliation ed comments-shall be communicated to students each to wqr:jt In Buffalo's O.lld ·4. pttlns all necessary information • and of the rishts, ~lieges, and reoponthe College in question for its reoponse; a'!!! FamiiJ' Ser\:ICleS and the Amherst to the Committee members ~ slbllitles of undergraduat~mben; 4. The Chartering Committee will Senior CenteJ-. With the 1fant. Social each-..-Jng, . 8. How representatives of the College assume that all charti!red Colleges wilL Work Olflclals. say, the Sdiool can In-~ s. pt~~ns out 10 anc1 ,_..vlns all to the College Coundl·will be choseri; obey the rules of the.OnlftfSity. crease · Its apadty to educate and ..,. .___, tilfonrultlon from the peo9. _A descnllfi!Jn of Internal fiover· ' (fomu/ly - - Mrt Ill. June J prepare social wodten who will be ple~ nance and Judk:W procedures; and Jutte 1-<J responsive to the mentlll health r.-ls ol 13. The Chairperson and the Executive .o. How the counes and 1ns(iucton Spec:W rules for the community, are k~~ Seaetary shaU COnstitute an qenda about"community rnent.l '-lth ...-will be selected and evaluated, with a commlttee.detailed Statement about evaluation pU tn:oll ngs , systems •ncl can apply die ~ ol 14. No non-votlns memberi shall be I. Meetlnp shall be open to the public community mental he.llh to their own elected as Chairperson or Executive , prOcedures; fuhire prldlces. . . 11. A . description of lilidget process, and public notice" shall be posted at least· --.y. flsal C>OIIIrOI, and 1 ar.ft budpt lOr the one week prior to the ...-lng. Auordlna to the grant's project direclint 11enn ol operation; ·' II. Meednp shalt have a maximum alillllr tor Dr. Sherman Merle, dan ol the -,. Durtna the Fall term 1974, the 1Z. Olterla for a fair, pra&ial; and duration of three and one-half hOurs. School, " - , _ units wll be major objecthe evallllltion of the on _ II~ These '-lnp shall be mncluctectChi! rilri.JII Committee will actept compol- In a cleftloplna ....... under the lollowiril Nles: · apciiiQdolis only fmm exlldttl Colh!ps; . the GCQSJon· o1 rechartertna anil the ~ ....... In~ ...... ._..... whldt'WII·pe ......... . , _ ctwtertna Coianilttee w111 ~ detailed Indication · of evaluation A. The ~ ol the Charter _. _..,......... eJtPIIIIft 10 the beth! to .J.Cli<WI!.~ allllbllons fqr ..jJfiiCl8!lure to be llled 10 provide Jnfor- fore~~~re1p01t _.... helllh...,.....Celnfra~o~tll• the chArteis ~ AUIIJII 15, 1974. matton about tJ:Ie subltanoe o1 f1108Rms ..,.....,. ..... u ... 11 3. The Colleles sb.allsubmlt _their ~- .. .ot the ~~I!» recllarterina;- · and ibat dec:oru!ft, Is maintained .. Anwlan - n l t y . lules 1. ~ quorum for the conduct of the business of the Committee shall be eighi of the regular and duly appoiined votingmembers of the Committee. · 2. Acceptance, amendment, or suspension of these rules shall require approval of no less ihan eight of the voting members. All pther decisions of the Committee shall require the approval of a majority of the quorum, except as specififed in R"'-t's Rules ol mal application for chartering to the Dean no later than· October 15. · 4. The final dlte for submission by the Dean of a charter application to the Committee, for chartering by January 1, 1975, will be October 15, 1974. ' 5. Ali"applications for charters must be submitted to the · !;oUegiate Assembly until the Cpllege Council is formed and the Dean of the Collj>ges for forwarding, without comment, . to the Chartering Committee. I• h NIMH pant·aids Social Work unit blk L--ri eou.e z. n.e ..='!J - ~ }' �•. \ J ·. Campus bus sebed~les­ ·reflect expapded service· ...,.... __ Amherst - - ., 7:10A.M. 7:15 7:20 '7:30 17 11 1t 18 17 18 1i .. 18 17 18 1t 18 17 18 1t 18 17 18 1t 18 17 11 1t 18 17 18 1t 18 17 18 1t 17 11 1t 7:25 7:30 7:40 17 1t __,_ .._ ........ 7:.15A.M. 7:50A.M. 7:55A.M . 1 :05 8:35 8:4(1 1 :10 1:115 8:45 8:50 8:15 8:20 8:50 8:55 8:20 8:25 11:55 9:00 14 14A 8:05 8:20 8:35 i :15 8:30 8:45 8 :20 8:35 8:50 8:25 8:40 8:55 8 :50 14A 14 14 14A 14 10:00 10:05 10:15 10:40 10:45 10:1 0 10:1"0 10:25 10:50 10:55 10:15 10:20 10:30 10:30 10:55 11:05 10:35 11 :00 11:10 11 :10 14A 14 14 11 :20 11:20 11:55 11 :30 11:30 12:05P.M. 11 :35 11 :40 12:10P.M. 11 :40 11:45 12:15 P.M. 11:50 14A 14 14A 14 12:00 P.M. 12:25 12:40 12:55 12:10 12:35 12:50 1:05 12:15 12:40 12:55 1:10 12:20 12:45 1:00 1:15 12:30P.M. ,4 7:55.A.M. 8:20A. M. 8:25 1 :30 8:4(1 9:15 9:00 9:15 9:20 9:35 9:20 9:35 9:40 9:55 10:00 10:25 10:30 10:40 10:20 10:45 . 10:50 11 :00 14A 14 14 1155 1:30 1:35 2:05 1:35 1:40 2:10 1:40 1:45 2:15 8:30A.M. 8:10 111".30 10:55 . 11:00 11:10 10:40 11:05 11:10 11 :20 10:50 11:15 11 :20 11:30 11:25 11:1 0 11:<45 11:30 11 :40 11:50 '12:00 P.M. 11 :30 12:05 P.M. 12:10 12:20 11:40 12:10P.M. 12:20 12:30 11:50 12:00P. M. 12:20 .• 12:4.0 12:50 12:10 P.M. 12:30 12:50 1:00 12:30 12:50 1:1 0 1:20 12:50 1:10 1:30 1:40 14A 14 14A 14 2:00 2:26 2:4(1 2:55 2: 10 2 :35 2:50 3:05 2:15 2:40 2:55 3:10 2:20 2:45 3:00 3:15 14A 14 14 3:20 3:25 3:55 ~ 3:30 4:05 3:35 3:4(1 4:10 3:40 3:45. 4:15 14A 14 14A 14 4 :00 4:25 4:40 4:55 4:10 4:35 4:50 5:05 4:15 4:40 4:55 5:10 4:20 4:45 5:00 5:1!5 14A 14 14 . 5:20 5:25 5:58 5:30 5:35 8:05 5:35 5:4(1 1:10 5:40 5:45 6:15 14A 14A 8:00 8:4(1 8:10 8:50 1 :15 1:55 8:20 7:00 14A 7:20 7:30 7:35 7 :~ 7:50 14A 14A 8:00 8:40 1 :10 8:50 1:15 8:55 8 :20 8:00 8 ~ 30 9:10 14A 8:20 8:30 8:35 9:40 8:50 14A to:oo·. 12;15P.M. 12.30 12:4(1 12:55 1:2o 1:40 1:50 1:05 1:30 1:50 2:00 1:1 5 1:4(1 2:00 2:10 1:25 1:50 2:10 2:20 1:45 2: 10 2:30 2:40 2:05 2:30 2:50 3:00 2:15 2:4(1 SoOO 3:10 2:25 2:50 3:10 3:20 2:35 3:00 3:20 3:30 2:45 3:10 3:05 3:30 3:35 4:00 4:20 4:30 3:45· 3:55 4:20 4:40 5:20 . 5:40 5:50 5:30 5:50 4:10 4:30 4:4(1 1:00 3:30 3:50 3:40 ;f: OO 3:25 3:50 4:10 4:20 4 :5Q 4:10 4:30 4:50 5:00 4:30 4:50 5:10 5:20 4:50 5:10 5:30 5:40 5:40 1:00 1:10 5:50 1:10 1:20 6:10 6:30 1 :40 1:30 1:50 7:00 7:00 7:35 1:25 7:10 7:45 1:35 7:30 1:55 8:45 8:05 8:55 10:25 7:50 8:25 9:15 9:45 10:35 11 :05 1:50 7:25 1:15 1:4.5 . . e::JS 10:05 ' ~~ ~10: 1!5 . . . ~:·-~t: ·: 17 12:05A..M. 12:10A.M. _. 12:20A.M. 1i:2o 1t:M 1:M 1:20 1:05 8:55 9:25 10:15 10:45 . ,1:35 12:10 . . .. '·~~~!: 3:~ 1:50 2:30 3:10 4:30 5:10 8:30 7: 10 ..{'10:;0 .. ~ . ROUTE 14 IS INTRA AMHERST CAMPUS SHUTTU sus.·· •fiMES LISTED AR£ .AP.PAOXIMATE AND DEPEND U~ "TRAVEL TIMES ENR.OUTET - BUS STOPS: Amhettt c.mpw: ~ In front -....cor.-- 12:30A.M. 12:40 1:40 1:20 1:25 1:10 FOR THIS SCHEDULE USE BUSES MARKED ROUTE 14 & 14A AS INDICATED. .11 :55 0' _ _ " - _ UIO BUSES dlrectlj in front EMcott - Core Road O'Brion-01"Maln Sl Campw: OiefwMtorl Annex An. 1:00 P.M. acrop from Nonon Unk>n Amherst - - ._ Main Street ._ 1 :00 A.M. t:05 10:10 (11 :151 (12:201 P.M. ( 1:281 ( 2:301 8 :05 A.M. 8:10 10:15 (11:201 (12:251 P.M. ,,:3ol ( 3:351 ( 2:351 ( 3:41)1 4:401 ( 4:45} ( 5:451 ( 8:501 ( 5:501 •• ' I t:OOI . ~ (11 :101 12:.1 6 A.M. 1:10 2:10 1:15 A.M. t-.20 . • 111".25 (11 :301 (12:35j P.M . ( 1:401 ( 2:451 ( 3:501 ( 4:551 ( 8:001 ( 7:0151 ( 1 :101 (-8:151 ( 8:1151 ( 1:001 • ( 1:051 ( 7:1151 (10:101 ' (11 :151 12'.20 A.M. 1:20 f10:201 ' 11:21 8:20 A.M. 9:25 10:30 (11 :351 (12:4lll P.M. ( 1:451 ( 2:501 ( 3:551 . ( 5:001 ( p:051 ( 7:101 ( 8:151 ( 8:201 (111".25) 11:.30 12:a0 A.M. 1:JO 8:40 A.M. 9:45 10:50 (11 :55) ( 1:001 ( 2:051 ( 3:10) ( 4:151 ( 5:201 ( 8:281 ( 7:301 ( 8:351 ( 8:4(1) (10:451 11 :50 12:50 A.M. ·. 1:50 9:00· A.M . 10:05 11:10 (12:15) P.M. ( 1:201 ( 2:25) · ( 3:30) ( 4:351 ( 5:4(1) ( 8:45) ( 7:501 ( 8:55). (10:00) (11:05) 12:10" A.M. 2<20 FOR ntiS IICifEDULE UIE BUI MAIIKSl ROUTE f20 IIA'I\IRDAY ICHEDULE INDICATED BY 80TH ~RACKETED AND UNIIRACKET£0 TIMES ~y- INDICATED BY TIIIB ENCL08ED IN IIRACKETB) "TIM& LJSTB) AilE - M A t E ANO 0EPBW- TRAVEl. TIMEB EHADUTEt '7 7:35A.M. 8:110 10:05 10:10 10:20 aua STOPS: Amherst C8rnpla: CJo\wnon - 7J 14 8:30 1 :45 8:50 10:05 1t 1t (10:0111 ...... . . . . "-! 14A 14 14. 14A 7:55A.M. 8:00 8:05 8:15 FOA THIS SCHEDULE USE MARKED ROUTE,,. - 17- 18- 19 AS INDICATED "BOVE. •TIMES LISTED ·ARE APPROXIMATE AHO DEPEND UPON TRAVEL TIMES ENROUTEI IN 1101.D WtLL RUN ON FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY. i - - ...... O'WIII· f:4() 8:55 10:00 10:15 - J~i~·" n- ._ ---~- ._ 1 :4(1 8:45 1 :50 8:00 17 ~ 18 1:55 17. : ·" ... . Ridge Lea 8:30 1 :35 · . 1:40 8:50 8:4(1 7:15 1:05 ' 8:35 17 1t 7:3oA.M. 7:35 7:40 7:50 7:20A.M. Amherst Main Street ._ 18 s, 1974 se,.~IN ...._.. _ --- ---~- _.__...,_hm_lHon ~"- ............ ......., ....c.m,u....-~ Room ~tO. 4211 . . . . Lell , . ' Free courses· now available . for .area· senior.f;:itizens rhe latest speci~l service for the 60the widest possible variety of credit and·over set offers such things as · courses available for auditing by in· Shakespe'are, Chopin , French, terested senior citizens. Credit-free . courses are not included in the . free. fORTRAN, Renaissance sculpture and twentieth century architecture. And it's tuition pl..,;, bec:io_use these courses are all for free. · not funded by State monies. Hcnrever, . U/8 will now admit ariy Interested certain credit-free courses are offered to senior citizens at a reduced rate . • seniOr citizen as an audit'or, on a space-available basis, in any University course The senior citizen program is being ad· which has no prerequisites. All that's, ministered by the Division of Continuing required is an interest in the subject. Education. Enrollment information and a 'There wiiLbe nO charge for tuition or listing of available. courses may,<be ob" • fees, ati"d C:tay and evening courses are tained from the Adult Advisement · both included. · Center (831-2238). . Senior citizens may also take courses which do have prerequisites by showing evidence of formal or informal learning experiences , which 1\'0uld satisfy· the prerequisites.· Even . gradua!F-level: courses may be taken without cliarge by The University's Office for Oedlt-F~ senior citizens with a B.A. det!ree or its Programs is offering . more ·than · 100 equjvalent, or wiih special authorizaiion courses this. fall, ranging from "how-to" from the UniveBity's administrative of· . sessions on duplicate bridge, ~. and ficen On the case of courses offered Japanese flower arranglng.IO disallllom through professional schools). of behavior modlflc:atlon, alcoholism, The JKOIInm, which ta~ effect this current best sellerS, and nuclear poliier, month, Is cleliiiJiecl to help- senior· The cout'ses begin duljng September and dtizem looking for,_ career opporOctober and usually meet In the even· ing. . - tunlties, or simply wishing 10 enrich their retirement rurs. Students may register any lime prior 10 the Starring date ol a course by lllfll "or In The plan made poulble throuah an arnendqlent 10 the l>(ew York. State Jienol! • ·Hayes Anne~t A, .Roocp ~. on • EckKatlon Uw which lllloWs .C IIIIplee of tile Main $U8tl Campus. front 8:30 a.m. the~ Um-.lly of New York 10 10 . 6:Gfl. p.p~.. Mondar ~ develop PfOII'antl Which Wliuld pennlt Offlca.wlll be-opert4ltlllll p.m. penons fiO y-. p i • or Older 10 liildlt - - $eplanber 9-12. cours,s· ....._ .,.,..,. ~taking .(Sep(ember For flirtflet·lrlfarnllliolt and ~ course llsdna contact the Ofllai for Credft..fn!e ~-tb 1113'1o011. Credit-Free Office slates 100 c:Ourses, = u;:·~~r=.:.IO ·~ ~ �--·--·-- Main Street-Ridie· Lea .... \ ._ '- • . . . . . . . . . . . . . L.- .. 1 2 7::10 A.M . 7:45 8:05 1:20 8:40 8:00 8:05 1:20 1:40 -1:50 '10:00 (l0:05) 10:20 10:s0 10:'40 (10:45) 11 :00 11 :10 11:20 (11 :30) 11:40 11 :50 12:00 P.M. (12:10) 12:20 12:30 12:40 (12:50) 1:00 1:10 1:20 ( 1::10) 1:40 1:50 2:00 4 (1) . 2 3 4 (1) 2 3 4 (1) 2 3 4 (1) 2 3 4 (1) 2 3 4 (1) 2 3 4 7:<15 A.M. 1:00 8:20 1:40 8:00 11'20 8:25 1:40 10:00 10:10 10:20 (10:25) 10:40 10:50 11 :00 (11 :05) 11:20 11 :30 11 :40 (11 :50) 12:00P.M. 12:10 12:20 . (12:30) 12:40 12:50 1:00 ( 1:10) 1:20 1:30 1:40 ( 1:50) 2:00 2:10 2:20 ( 2:30) 2:40 2:50 ( 2:101 (1) 2:20 2:30 2 3 4 (1) J (,~',:, (;,~, 3:10 3:30 ( 3:40) 3:30 3:55 ( 4:05) 4:15 4:45 5:05 5:25 8:05 2 4 (1) 3:55 4 :25 4:40 5:05 5:45 2 1 2 1 ,,,.,, 1 ~~: 7:45 8:05 ., ., 8:25 1:05 1:45 1:25 ., 1 :45 10•05 "'-· Two physiologists using laborato·ry tank for study of man's inefficiency in water ly John Thurston Uni-slfylnfOI't't'IJifion~ . W.hile man has always been a reasonably efficient land creature, he is very inefficient in water. Two U/ B physiologists are discovering why. Drs: David R. Pendergast, assistant professor of physiology, and Donald W. Rennie, chairman of the Physiology Department, have been studying human swimming proficiency in and under the ~;:: ~. man is only from two to ten per cent efficient as a swimmer. In comparison, he ~t usE BUSes ~Riio FOR T-HIS SCHEDULE ROUT£11-2·3 - 4 ~ MONDAY TO FRIDAY SCHEDULE INDICATED BY BOTH BRACKETED AND UNBR!ICKETED TIMES SATURDAY SCHEDULE SHOWN BY BRACKETED TIMES. • •waLL NOT RUN ON FRIDAY EVENINGS. eus STOPS: MolnStreoiCompus-~Annolr -Lea Compus- . - Building 4231 -...- _ . . ......_ _......._ --· --Main-Elm-Bell ._ ._ ._ ~-F- 8:00A.M. 1:00 10:00 8:15A.M . . 1:15 10:15 11:00 · 1.1:18 12:15P.M. 1:15 2:15 !b15 4:21 5:00 12:0o P.M. 1:00 2:00 1:00 .- 1:31 A..M. 1:31 10:31 11:31 12:31 P.M. . 1:31 2:31 S:S1 ----------- .. --fee ____ . __ _ ·-------... --3:155 4:45 Mii6nS~rwt~tc.n..,.. - · - - . t y In THE._ 4:21 5:11 OII. . ICIOrfAMex(northlkM) 1801 Elmwood Aw. ~~ F- of .............. - W I L L - UP~- OPI' ONLY AT UlnD; . • - WIU.- _, IIAYI, - Y I , 011-.JIIAYB. water surface for the past three years. Thiough measurements based on energy expenditure they have found that ON UTUR· ... ....,....--- is about 20_to 25 per cent efficient while or rUfll'\ing. • w~l~ing that the female · is actually a more proficient swimmer 1han the male," Dr. Pendergast Qid. Whyl One reason is the pr~nce in women of more adipose {fat) tissue which accounts for bener buoyancy. Dr. Pendergast explained that it has long been known that women are more buoyant because of the additional adi.P,?~ tissue located in the breast area. ' However, women also have more adipose "tissue in the legs and this is an important consideration in the use of the kick in swimming. Because of her buoyant legs, the female benefits from using a kick. Her position in the water is such that the kick will actually propel her," Dr. Pendergast said. Inside the University's Environmental f oxygen. HyperventilatiDn decreases the level of carbon dioxide in the blood without changing the oxygen level, thus offsetting the balance. The respiratory system is sensitive only to carbon dioxide as a stimulus for breathing and without rhe proper amount of carbon dioxide, the stimulus is reduced or elimin.Jted. Therefore the swimmer could go for long periods of time under water without breathing and, thus, deplete the oxygen in his blood. The result .is an in· adequate amount of oxygen to the brain or unconsciousness. .''It is conceivable," Dr. Pendergast ted, " that even though the swimmer is t of oxygen and maybe unconscious, continues to swim for a few more skonds by utilizing th.! energy stQ._red in 'his muscles. Consequently, a life guard would not reillize that the swimmer fs in tiouble u11dl it is too1~ie." , Dr. Pendergast q:>nduded that as a general rule the safest practice is for ""ch individual to understand his capabilities • in the water and stay_within the limits of those capabilities. "Swim at a speed and IDr a di.unce that is comfortable:" As for competitive swimmers, he noted, continuous practice,!~J!<ainlng will inq""se levels of both 'illt!J'Dic and anaerobic . power for the female and overall proficiency through improved ·technical movement for the male. ~ Man's Kid Less Propellins He added that th~ ,man's legs, which contain more musCle, are less Quoyant and are thus positioned lower in the water. The energy he uses to kid helps to keep his legs from . sinking, but does le55 to propel him. As a test of this, Dr. Pendergast has attached' small ~l.oats · to the male swimmer's legs: With the floats the male's energy costs decrease to that of the female. Other considerations which contribute to swirilming perform.Jnce are aerobic power, the capability of oxygen intake as delivered to the muscle through the circulatory system, and anaerobic power, the "automatic" . f!!erwy Expenditure energy stored in the muscles lor which En.ergy expenditure is measured in oxygen is not required. terms of the amount of oxygen used-and ·Because the male has more aerobic the kilocalories of energy produced. The fall course schedule in music, both • and anaerobic power, he is able to swim (Kiloalories or Kcal are the calories in at the undergraduate and pacluate generally longer and faster than the the diet books which are labeled with a levels, will offer an ~·and more he Is less proficient. female even though capital C.) The energy expended per unit vuied •choice of c:oun.. .~ This accounts for the usually better times of distance swim is"an indication or inspokes_men have indlcatM: These tor·meo in comPetitive swimming. dex of the swimmer's technical ability or courses are · open to all itudents PrKikaiA~ , proficiency. . . · providing they meet the ~lsltes Practical applications of the RennieFor instilnCe, ttt a' leisurely pace 5wimfor a giVen course, although the departPendergast study could reduce a subming freeStyle IDr 1,000 meters or apment does Blve priority to music lllljon stantially high number of 5Wimming acproximately .6 miles, the unskilled male for performaiiCII! or other required music cidents. swimmer will use 95 hten of okygen ID concentrAtor courses. . Since water is an environment quite produce 475 Kcal of e"!'f8Y. hi the fill d • schedule an! a number unnatural to man's physiological makeThe male swimmer of average skill will of under!vailbate courses spedflcally Inup, it is importont to adjust gradually tD use 65 liters of oxygen to produce 325 tended fOr students with little or no · the conditiDns. • Kcal, While the skilled male will use 42 musical blckgrounil. These Include: _ The greatest . cause of drowning_ Is liters of oxy11en ID produce J10. !<cal ~I 1t'I-Historlcal Survey for Nonfatigue and fatigue results when the energy. . . Majors. . body runs out of its anaerobic power. A Average times to complete the dis· 11s-unclentandins Music for Nonrapid swim, even for a short di.Unce, tance would be 32. 22, and 14 minutes MaJon. . before the body is proj)erly adjusted respectively. In other words, it takes a 116 (2 sections)-Theory of Music for could cause a penon to use up his wpply . skilled swtmmer less than one hali the Non-Majors. of anaerobic power. If tNt sWim wa~ to a e""'lll' of an unskilled .swimmer to swim 311-Wagner'for Non-Majors. raft and the swimmer decided to return the same distance . . Or; the skilled Departmental performlns lfOUPisuch to shore without resting. he might riot swimmer could swim the dimlnce twice as. band, ~ ct-ui,..,.,. and make it. as last. chamber ensembles open 10 all Awulilltypenenlllllon qualified students and COIIIIltule an opw - More -Pra8denc s..t.Men Another very llanprous practice, ' portunlty for ltUdents 10 _...... . . InWomen expend ,approxlmotely 3!1 per which the resear.dlen ay should be cent: less enet1IY to perforo1 the same volvement In music while Jnl*llll for .. career In another field, the . . , . . _ . wk. IQ the Saine tests, the umkllled avoided by the bell swtmnws, Is female swltnmer usecl·65 liters of oxygen . • hyperwntllatlon - the .....,_. of taldns points out. For additional Information or to prOduce 325 Kcal - the same • llle several deep "'-hh 10 . _ - · · a¥erase m'ale 5Wimmer. The skilled the Office of Sludent capacity to stay under The human can~~o-pur.-y .,_. l'lopaml, Millie Dl!partnad, lllrd Hall, feniille owlm~useclilnly 3311tenof oxc:ontalfls a bllance of calbon '!~and ~-4141. •· ~ .~ to,produce 1~: Kql. "This shows Physiology lab, tests are conducted in a 60-meter circular swimming ta'nk - the only one' of-its kind in the world. The tank measures 2.5 meters (approximately eight leetl in depth, 2.5 meters wide and contains a glass viewing area under water and a revolving platform abov~ water to enable uninterrupted measurements during tests. How long and fast a person swims depends on his proficiency and availability Df energy. The amount of energy used in running varies only slightly among people with similar body characteristics, but in swimming, energy expenditure is highly variable and dependent upon swimming profidency . Music courses open to non-majOrs ro..er. ..--ca.- �n iriail ·,_ $erYices listed -Area -Chinese pharmacistS f~nd- . July ~~a'!~-~ .··:·:'cfdferent' bvJ UIB -Dean · ·-· tql:l· $.~ - mllho!l I The Business AffoiB Offk:e h~de avalloble the followlns list of UnltedSutes postal facilities in the vicinity of the Unlverslty. Those facilities desisnated "U.S. Posul -Service classified sutions" are post office branches manned by resular postal service employees and housed In post .office facilities. They provide the entire range of postal services, explained a spokesman for the U.S. Posul Service. Those facilities desfsnated !!contract stations" are not regular branches of the Postal Service but limited-service operations run under contract with the Postal Service for consumer convenience. These contract sutions are not equipped to handle lnternatlo.nal - . parcels, rqistered mail of great value, larJe amounts of mail, tracers, daims, passport· applications and certain other postal Services. Persons with any of these special needs should go to a claDIIIed station rather than to a ~ station. The houB of conft.oct stations - ~e determined Individually and' vary from station to sution, the spokesman noted. ~ sr!,.-,C., Senlce ~ .,.,_. - ......, "''f," 2690 Main Street, Buffalo, New Ycxl 14214; ICenllnaton · Stotlon, 29S6 Bailey Avenue, lkiffalo, New Ycxl 1421S. Unlled Sllfts. Senlce contract ""*" Ten grantS and co.ntracts totaling ~051,448 were received by UniveBity faculty and suff during July - a month which 'also saw the submission to prospective sp<insoB of 26 proposals totaling $2,680,852. ~ According to Robert C. Fl~trlck, acting vice president for researcli, two major renewals from PHS for the Health Professions Capitation Grant Program accounted for more than 50 per cent of the total. the School of Medicine received $944,542 under this program and the School of Dentistry, $646,1911. _ Four new grants went to: A. Rekate, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, School of Medicine, $6,480 from SRS for a project entitled "Reha~llitation Medicine Teaching In Medical Education;" M. Schwartz, School of Pharmacy, $57,783 from PHS for a Health Profes~ions Special Project Grani- to decrease time in the doctor of pharmacology program and $20,520 from the same sponsor_for special prqject grant to formalize interaction between third year medi!'ll and doctor of pharmacy students; and R. Schwartz, Faculty .of law and Jurisprudence, $83,398 from NIH for "Train!ag Lawyers as ~rimlnal Justice Specialists." Other r(lajor ~enewaland continuation grants included $139,G71 from PHS tpthe Scl\ool of Nursing for the long-term Professional Nurse Traineeship Program and sn,641 from NIH to the same school for graduate psychiatric nursing traini!lg. G. Burns, Department of Surgery, School of Medicine, received a continuation grant of $60,007 from NIH for dinlcal cancer studies while S. Graham, Department qf , Sociolqgy, . w.as ~ward_e<l. a renewal of $15,808 from PHS,, for .t!>e Graduate Training Program in Medical SociolOgy. EdiroriaiAaocMt..~5c:lenfts The role of the pharmacist in Mainland China differs considerably from that of his American cou~llerpart, according to Or. Michael A. Schwartz, deah· of the School of Pharmacy, ~ho recently returned from a 26-day tour there: "In China, the pharmacist usually works in a pharmaceutical factory or hospital developing new drugs and ,dosages and~nalyzlng old and De!¥ com6in~ions. The use of herbsJs an integral part of traditlon'al Chinese medicine-with 11cupuncture being the surgical component. In the past, herbs played a prominent part in medical care , in China, and then Western .med!cine appeared on the _scene tending to replace the traditional form. With the advent of Chairman Mao~s cultural revolution, however, trad ftto'nal Chinese medicine and Western practice are com~ bining the best of both in treating patients," Dr. Schwartz said. "Pharmacists are not normally- found in the drugstore as they are in this country. Dispensing duties are filled by technicians _rather -than college-trained pharmacists," he pointed ouL Many of the drugs available here only with a preScription may be purchased uover the CQUnter" in China, he added. a UniveBity of WiscOI}Sin. Dr. Anderson's work involves designing drugs based on molecular structure know11 to have anticancer activity. Currently, two of his drugs show definite promise, but he is quick to point out, "Many thousands of drugs reech the same point in experimenution and are rejected either because of too little anti-cancer activity or too great a toxicity to the patient." Acupuncture-Induced -"-'--a Or. Schwartz and memliers of the delegation visiting China also had opportunity to observe acupunc:tur.e-induced anesthesia with patients - among them a patient who was having cartilage removed from his leg. "The patiei11;talked with the physicians and obServeB while the procedure was being done, without ap~rent pain," Dr. Sc~wartz reported. - --- ,. . He also observed that the €hine5e educational system appears to·be geared to the practical. "Medical teams from the cities travel i nto rural oreas to help _ An-,;ientiltion program fc;>< ~ facul·: p rovide care, train.. other . medical ty and professional staf_( mef'llbeB ,iS workers and be educated by 'associalin.l scheduled for Saturday, September. 7, hi _ with the masses.' Preventive medicin'i the ' Faculiy Club and In Norton Union, and outpatient care are stressed with beginning a' 8:30 a.m. . training and practical experience given Newcomers to the Universi3l' will be in varying degrees to the 'barefoot i!ocwelcomed by' Executive Vice President to( (comparabl~ to our ernersency Alben Somit and will be briefed on medical technician); the 'wcxllns physiacademic orpnlzatlon by Merton W . • cian' (who has more extensive training); Ertell, acting vice presldentJor ocademic and, finally, the physlciln (who has affairs, and F. Caner•Panillll. vice presianended medical school),'' Dr. Schwartz dent for liealth sciences. The three said. In order 'to be a 'candidate for Unlverslty deans - Charles Ebert, un" medical school, you must be c~H?sen by der!tmuate education; MQllllster H. "the people" and have atleost IWO yeaB Hu~, Jr., lraduate ·and professlonol worker-exPerience: education; ~ Robert .F. Berner, conOn-site · medical p<Otessionals · serve tinuing ecltic:ation-'ft provide illforthe comrnl.lnes --which usually have a mation oli their .... ol nisponslblllty, population of -about 20,000; With more will Eldrec_l R. Smith, dlredOi' of pbrarles; complex- cases referred to d\e dty hospiuls. _ -Robert C::. 'Fitzpatrrck. ac:tins viCe presi- Herbal Treatment lleploces Some Scqery . As a member of a delegation to study herbal pharmacology sponsored by the operation: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Cleweland Hll 1JruB COIIIpUIJ Inc:., Commitree on Scholarly Communication 144S Kensington Avenue, Buffalo, New with the People's Republic of China, Dr. Schwartz toured drugstores, hospitals, york 14215. Hou'B of Operation: Mon.c Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-12 noon. universities and had the -opportunity to Llsbon-lalley Drill Company Inc., observe patients being treated with her3378 Bailey Avenue, Buffalo, New York bal preparations and .QJ!!:rated on under acupuncture-induced anesthesia. 1 1 An 14215. Houri of operation: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.· - . herbal prescription maY, , contaiR six to In addition, the p!OIIIIIdook near No" ten or.more different hetbs a.J)d must be ton is open 24'hours a day for those who prepared carefully ai:cordlng to forwish to buy ~ge or Insure mail. J"· mljlated .d~gl'l,,'' he salcj. · In China, inc!LI!Ies a ~lrea'i~orriladoh 1i~'- s6ffie tf'p.,:s"'of i:a'seS whii:h"woi.old normally- be treated surgically here are to the U.S. Post Office. treated with herbal medicine. In only some 30 per cent of the appendicitis Anoloenl casi!s is surgery performed. ·Instead, Unlled sr.res Senlce dusllled patients·get an herbal preparation which ~ ' includes a form of 'rhuliarb and ~ lronch P.O., 30 los magnolia-with apparent success. There Roblo!i, Williamsville, New Ycxl 14221; were no _new herbal constituenis being A•ltent ' aronch -P.O., Ch.a teau currently used in China as far as he saw, Terrace, Snyder, New YOtk 14226; 1 with the single exception of one for the ~ Paot Olllce, 234 MH~ Highway, Getzville, New York 14o68; ·- treatment. of.bronchitis, which is a· major health problem there. &.1 Anoloenl Paot Ollke. 6343 Trarlslt "Heros or their extracts are also used Road; East lunherst, New York 14051; in Western pharmacology,'' Schwartz Paot alice, Suley & Tranpointed ouL Ephedrine, an ialltaloid from sit Roads, Swormlvllle, New Yon 14146. the . ma huang plant (Ephedra sinica~ is Unlled 5enb ~ given asthma pati<!hts. Digitpxln, which is, - / taken from the foxglove (Digitalis pur~ CleftiMd ........., Inc., 609 purea), is ~ in heart conditlofts; and Millersport Hlshway, Amherst; New reserpine from the root of·the Rauwolfia York 14226. HouB ol operation: Mon.- cient •for lesealch, and John D. Telfer, serpenrlna plant is used as an antivice president for faclllt!es &ltonning. 'A $11. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. • . -. . Georptown o,.., 55'25 -hypertensive druj. presentltion on "filahl!r Eiliic:atloii in • Sheridan Drive, WJIIIamlvll1e, "'ew York New Yorl< SUte and Ulll u.s. Experlonenb .... Herbal Medldne 14221. HouB of opention: Mon.-Sun. 9 by William H. Baumer, alllstant vice Despite d~ llufTY. of Interest In herbal · president for ac:ademlc lffaln, Wlllround 1.111:·11 p.m. 0(' medicine generated by recent -¥lsltS tQ out the morninl portion ol the prosrani. China, Dr. Schwartz does not believe NorJitiOWII P=:~ Inc., )091 The reflect1on of · four basic At 1 luncheori In the Tiffin Room the that a surge of experlmenutlon will Sheridln Drive, ' le, -New York _characteristics of Ia.......-- In several ne>II'COIIM!n will hear irom Fronk l i result in this country anions ptoorof human life 11 the theme o1 a 142a. Houts ol apedlion: Mon.-frl. 9 Jackalone, president of the moceutical .companies. Among private . phases seminar being offered this 'In a.m.-11 p.m.; Slt.-5un. 9. o.m.~ p.m. _· Underpa4uote Student Allodatlon and reseorcheB, howevei', such IS _ Dr. S. the Dei>ortment of Linguistics by Dr. A~~thony Schamel, ~ Of -the Morris Kupchan of the Unlvi:nlty of David G. Hays. - . • Gr.duate Student Allodltlon...,_ I,_., Semce Vlrslnla at Chorlottesvllle, Who wos a Instead of Introducing the field to out· The afternoon Jll'llll'llll will feature member of the oelegatlon, herbal siclefS bY a series of' ledures on hlllolv ~ T___. Paot Ollce, ·96, Seymour '_poUibllities Ire bel... lnvestipted~-Dr. ' . and standard ~ Ha~ wiU take ad- Richard A. Slgelk(lw, vice pielldent for IIUdent affaln; llarbua M.Siml.._ of die students' badcpJunc! In Kupchan and hll staff have , tested SU....t~ Hew VCIJI\14150;their own'flelch. which we ~ to ~-....o..tuuTerrace, thauunds ol plants for evidence 01 antiInclude . . ! IOdal -sdeilc:el and Snyder, Ni!w York 14226. cancer ICiivlt)!. Of these than 500 -hullllllildc cllsdDIInes. in lilY af·lheie flnonce ·and m t. and A. showectsome slowlna oltumor growth IJIIIIetl , . _ ,..., ~ ~ areos, ....._ Is a -.dord tDIIIc; the - Westley Rowland, for unIn model-- .,.aems In onlmils. He . IIUdents 1il die ~ wll . - both lvenlty relations. Leslie reports_ thll from these 500, ----of Lhlcllll ,_. ...._,, 540 Nlapra classic ,nd modern treetmenb of - ' ...,_ will _provlcle lnforllllllon on compounds responsible for thll IICIIvlty ~ In ieladon to lft!:lely culture, W. llhd..f~NewYC¥1< 14150. ~~~ and ~ - - - have been lsolliled and d-*-1 llti'UC· peiioriilllty, and aesthetics. Houri fll aplriiiDn: Mon.o#rl. 9 Lm.-9 st;rdons: ttenos'• Drus 5eore Inc., 3168 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. HouB of Otlen~tion"'~t.:. for newcomers kic!sk c...- "'T - ........ . ""*" Swoo-• ........, s - ""*" as a.e.-. "'tr...::~I New-~ seminar in Liri~isti~ c. ~ - ""'*" ......, _. ' p.m.; - ·~ p.~~~.·ac-cs ach doy ofqllriiiiiii'-U--'D1p.m._ ..,I cures dete••lll.led .._ 110. Of ~ IPOUP• six ' - " - IUflldentpramlse In their c-........ - _.lt=111r..UM~flllllllvd., 1111• -New Yarlf14UD. 1-tocm of. opiAiien: Mlln.4rf. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.: S.L 9 effeahowl_aplnlt ....... tumontobe ~- •ariilldllel1n clnlcal trills by Mon.•Tu&·flhun.-flt.'8:JO a.tR->5 p.~~~.; · Wed. 1:.10 Lm.·1 P-IlL: Sit. 1:311 UL•12 ·w_..~......_pnlf-.of - ................ . . a.lftedllwldtf'allOibl ......./ 11001\, c-.o--.ce" the l'lllionl1 At Ula . - d t . . . . . . wlth her· bol /lllllll:lna ....... ~by Dr. - mddall.chemistry, who Warbd with - --lloth - at the. Dr ~ von. 'rii, =-~~'-cc~ .$:.Y.'!7-:b,t~ '.Alltcfd~F--g -~~it· ~~ ~ fram :.W.":t~~ ·~ w. offered by ·~.lJnMnltY IIIII d,....ciiiij: munlty. - A tour ol , the Amhent Campus will conclude the .,.. Jll'llll'llll. �.i Septt~n~ber ~~ 1974 1M ........ .~. c-ntj · Five UIB students worked as interns for the Erie County Environmental Management Council (EMC) this summer on important environmen~l problems concerning the ·county. The five were awarded grants on a com-petitive basis fo r their work - a device which County officials say "Is more economlcar and appropriate than the hiring of professional consultants." And because the students are environmentally -trained, County spokesmen indicate, t~ey "give EMC fresh approaches and ideas for assessment and implementation." As interns, the students-work with EM.C coordinators and faculty advisors. David Hershman, graduating senior in political science and biology, worked on Amherst Flood Plain management. Hershman, having studied previous objections to flood control measures for Ellicott Creek, worked tow.rd developing a new plan which will protect the new l!/B campus, the Urban Development Corpc:iratlon's Audubon project, the Town of Amherst, and other upstream communities. He worked under the supervision of Or., Donald B. R~thal, UIB Political Scien •.e Depan- ~ i Staff Senate to meet friday The Professional Staff Senate's first meeting for 1974-75 wilt be held Friday, September 6, at 3 p.m. in the Red Room of the Faculty Oub. · Agenda items include: election of an executive committee of the Senate (for a one-year term expiring June 30, 1975) and selection of a time for bi-weekly executi~e committe'e meetings. According to Senllte Chairperson Roben J. Wagner, the PSS durins this academic year will take an active role in a number .of areas: .• The establishment of -a Human Resources Director's office. • Development and implementation of special purpose workshops and orientation· programs for the professional staff. • Recommendations concer11lng u/1 - . , - .-, 1 guidelines and procedures for continuing appointments for professional staff. • Insuring professional staff input in policy matters at SUNYlB. • Esu.blishins communi.£ation between the Professional Staff Senate and outside orpnibtions such as the American Association of University Administrators. • Funher study as a result of the Career Mobility and Management Development and Training Reports. • Travel and Conference attendance policy as they affect professional staff. • Estal>lishment of and preparation of a charge for an Events Committee for the panicipation of professional staff in social and recreational activities. • Establishment of and preparation of a charge for an Awards and Recognition Committee for prOfessional staff. Niagara Ungulstk Society Officers practice - and Dr. Lester has served as Thomas W. Fitzsimons, .Canisius president of the New York State Chapter ment, and Mr. Menitt W. Van Ller, exCollege, has been elected president of of the American Academy of Family ecutive director - the County EMC. the Niagara Linguistic-Society for 1974· Practice. Daniel Stanton, a junior in geography, 1975. Geraldine Bard, State University In addition to their medical practice, mapped and analyzed remaining open CollegeatBuffalo,willserve assecretary-both have served their respective comspaces in . the City of Buffalo. Working treasurer. Other elected officers are: munities through schools and lire under the guidance of Or. Beverly Charlotte Farley, UIB; Roben Nicol, depanments as well as civic groups: Paigen, Rachel carson College, Dr. BarNiagara University; and JoSeph Oliva, Cenilicates were presented to both bara Mann, Political Science DepanState University College at Buffalo. The physicians by the Mayville-Chautauqua ment, and Mr. Harold Dodge, chairman live new officers constitute the Society's lions Club, the Town of Chautauqua and of the EMC land Use Committee, he steering committee, which Is planning a Chautauqua Institution, the Village of divided the City into 12 study areas, payseries of monthly meetings and conMayville and t he Mayville and ing special attention to those 25 comferences lor the academic year beginChautauqua Fire Depanments. munities especially in n-A of additional qpe.. ning this rtlo.n~h. • • ·• • Mrs. Cheyette Dies Editor: . ltvincent Po'llina,graduating senior with On Wodd.He.llth Fellowship Mrs. Ruth Chehette, wife of Professor This is to point our that the Summer Dr. Joseph Nechasek, associate dean of E · 1 . C d'ed Rep_orter erroneously printed that a B.A. in physical geography, was engag1 the School of Health Related Professions, meratus rvmg eyette, 1 on 1u Y 29 Protestor Kenneth Kiser, one of the ed in a comprehensive land use J!lan lor iU d h h . in New York Citjr. Mrs..Cheyene was m winners this yeaJ: of the Chancellor's . the cattaraugus Creek Watershed ~in~ 1 1 w , h~~ Y, de~ I se.rv~ces Panning active member of the Women's Club of Teaching Award; was an usoclaie Po1Hne'\fad~~t-2om~ridilind !""t UU> an utiliz.ation of health manSUNY; of MUW an and music groups; professor of educational administration. use plans con~ined i~vailable master of Women's American ORT of Buffalo of Dr. Kiser is really an.-mte JW01-w power in Sweden and Finland on a threeplans for the Townships Of Brant, Nontr mon,th World Hf!alth Organization ·which she was a founding" member a'l,\1 ol c:IJemlal eo~ Collins, Collins, Concord and Sardinia. - lfi!lowship . . He will be in contact with officer; and of Omicron Nu, honorary it'is interesti;t;-nite tl~t of the "18 Atiht ~nd.uslqn of his ~tudy, he was explanning depanments in the National home economics sorority. She was a Chancellor's Awards given oul over the ~ed to recommend revisions and adBoard of Health in both countries and graduate of Syracuse University and for last two years engirieering professors ditions' to these plans lJased on newly will study university health manpower many years a senior case worker in the have received live. At the .same time, our issues and regional health planning faculty constitutes significantly less than deVI!Ioped criteria. He worked under the 0 non d ~ga an d Erie County soda 1 10 per cent of the .SONY at BUffalo. methods. Dr. Nechasek has been chairsupervision of Or. Theodore Hullar, man of the Long Range Planning Comwelfare depanments. She is survived by - - N. Cill /ll!ellicinal Chemistry Depanment, and her husband, two sons, Herben· and Prooaof, F~ Mr. Frank Newton of the EMC. Dr. Hullar min1"' of the Comprehens)ve Health Fredric, and shr grandchildren. 111111 Sdencel wa,s recently named the. new comPlanning Council of Western New York, Inc., a group which guides t~e developmissioner of the Environmental Quality _ IJeP.anment in Erie County. ment of a health plan for Western New York. · Daniel Hamblin, curreody completing a Ph.D. in management under Or. TAlum!)! Physidans Wll!lam A. Hamlen, Jr., , studied the Honored by· their Comlltll1lltles economic· Impact of the lak~ffect on The death of Mrs. Edward H. Butler, president and "The younger physicians will begin to alternative air pollution cqntrol publisher of the Buffalo Evening Ne.Ws aAd· president of move into small communities to practice -strategies in Erie County. Dr. James Ford, medicine in the next years - and infla. WBEN Inc:, on August 3, 1974, prompted many on campos to former department head at calspari c;or~ tion and the hectic life of the larger cities pc)ratlon and abo Chairman of the Counrecall her-long C!Ssociation with and many benefactions to the will . be responsible," predict two cil'.s Air _Polluiion Control Committee, · Universlty of Buffalo. A member of thetJB Coundl from 1920 Chautauqua County physicians who've ~ as hts EMC coordinator. Hamblin delfvered thousands of babies, put in a to 1960, Mrs. Butler was active in two major University fund was particularly interested In how Buftotal of 88 yeats. l!fa,ctlce, and still ma~e falO .oompan!s to other lake · dtles and drives in the 1920's and "made many gifts of time and exhouse calls with nd ~tlremenf' ih sighL also Inland cities in Its ability to..disperse perience to the institution in addition to domftions in which Or.. Harold Saxton, w\lo has practiced air P.QU.utants and thus loWer costs of she collaborated with her husbanl:t," as the News repaned in in Mayville since 1932, and Or. . Garra necessary air pollution control devices. Lester, who has served the Towl! of · · Charies Jaoobs, a law student, worked her obituary. Chautauqua and the Chautauqua Instituwith the County Attorney's office on An individual closely associated with the University dur-· tion since about 1937, were honored by open space conservation easements. ·. ing those years remembered especially the remarks of the late citizens they've served at a'dinner at Such easements· could be used toMayville Central School, August 29. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen at the 1926 dedication of the preseive valuable lands and protect Both physicians - sraduates of th~ them from future development. Or. WestminstP.r-dock and chimes i_n t~e Hayes Hall tower, a gift UIB School of Medicine - say they Thomas Buerpnthal of the law School, of Mr:s. Butler's which present ca~pus generatio_ns continue . chose · rural medicine rather· ~an the a~, fW. Dodge, EMC, served as his ad"big cjty'' variety because It pve them a to enJoy: , . · visors•. The Massachusetts Audubon chance for more personalized" practice.' Society provided partial funding for this . Thargift, Dr. Capen said, "creates a new·envirc;mmentfoT Over the years, they've seen changes -a the University and all who dwell near its campus. , .. drop In contagious diseases, iml!fO'Ied director the EMC, "Bells are and always-have been peculiarly associated diagnostic tests, less "exploratorY'' surMerritt Van Uer, jiOied that the Engery, and an increase in good,· u""'l vinmmentallntem Prop1m will be conwith tile life of universities. They establish the most pervasive drugs. . • · tinued In the fall~ semesters for · and the most characteristic element of the university atBut lri the area of preventlve·medldne, bY another . acH,mlc: credit mosphere. · · they agree, there~s not much change. su_, fuilding prosram: ."We have "People still get cOncerned about their been particularly . happy with the "They color the lives and thoughts of the stuclents while health only wnen.tlieY're sick," Or. Saxresponse from departments .at UIB and· they are students. Afterwards the most cherished memories • . the .quality of wM IICXDIIIPltshed by .-tQn says, of youth· are linked with their sound. They to symbolize lThe two continue to practice medicine HCb.. itudent." County &ilcullve Regan the univemty .not only to students but to all who live wllhln Ald. "1JJe JI!QIIIIIlli Gi'fwfdina real in:. by appointment In their respecdve offices live afternoons ach _.. -JIIYing . puts Into solUtions IGt ...... enhearing. mominp to makina house calls on· vironmental 1Jrob1ems incf at dilf same "No gift the University could receive would add 1110re to tlme_tlvlftl .... SlUdents the 41P!Jartuhl- patlc!,nts who are becJ..ridden or unable t"e quality and stsnlflcance of its spiritual life." ty to'filt'tllwolted tntd'tO betvine Jtlr't-of • . to· tr•vel . They keep abreast of d~lllll_n their specialty~ family these solutions." . . . - -"- . '>Pam .:·--r. . Error noted r----------------------....:...;_..,...___, An enduring gih T~ ~ come �·i . I -.------:------:---:------::----:----'--.---:-~ · .. OPEN P,U.KING . .. - Or:ien pa'rking in all University lots, except the Oi«:fenqo_rf Lot and the President's Parking Lot by Goodyear, Will be_ In force for the first three weeks of the. sem~ter t~ give studen~, faculty and sta~ time to g«:t the1r parkmg st1ckers. Student stickers will be ava1lable m 240 Norton, September 5-6 and September !J.13 from 9 a.m. to 8 _p.m. · Proof of being a student (10 or class card) and auto reg1stra- tion ,will be ·required. . . , . . Late .registrations w1ll be handled at the Secunty Off1ces, ·196 Winspear and Rooms 0116-0120 Ellicott Complex. · As usual, faculty and staff stickers will be issued th~ough the Personnel Office. Replacement fac~lty a!'d staff·stl_cker.s (new cars, lost stickers, additional cars) w1ll be available through-the Security Offices. (from pqe 1, col. 4! ck .,._. !If' resularfons. Bicycles are permitted on all cam~s roadwilys. Bicydes must be , parked m one of the bicycle racks provided for them at various locations on the campus. Bicycles leh In hallways or stairways are a safety hazard and will be remov~. by Campus Secl!rity. . . ,_,,,_ -Over nigh! parkins 1s proh1brted except as specified below: u tMalft .. Calitptts.:-.;I Rf!~ident -student vehicles are restriCted ·to• designated areas In the Main/Bailey lot. Amhenr ~: Resident student vehicles are restricted to designated lots ~~ons ~~~~~---is.~"'! to residence heavily Committed to the Allende government, the Post said, Roett emphasized that he had taken no such .position and w1s wo.rking for the · Chileans "for humanitarian and profeuional reasons." ""'-' If-...,_., . 40'\ " ..... ........ Viill6ns - aue · ·a.ea urnil ./ GUIDE FOR REVIEWING PROFESSIONAL STAFF 1 · -~ FOR DISCR~NARY INCREASES _ " 1. shall be in accordance with regulations of the. Stllte University of New York trustees. A request for a hearing for _reVocation m!'st be pro;sented within ten days of receu>t of notice. pr9JIOSI!d . No person shall cause any vehicle...to be an abandoned ¥ehicle. A motor vehlde shall"" dee~ to be abandoned If leh more .-than seven days.in one spot without permission~ 'The vehick. shall be disposed- of in .accordanCe with the Vehicle and Traffic law, Section 1224. ' . The last registered owner of an abandOned vehide shall be' liable to tfte municipal airthority · haVlniJl jurisdiction IOf the cost Of removal, storage. -m vraiif .. ' KK:IIe••-1: cr · The N1tional Hear-t. 1nd luns Institute has announaid re.-al of a " grant to the University entltl~d "Pathogenesis and . Pn!ve·n tlon of Hypertenilon" from Sep,tember, 1974, tlllough Aujust, 1979. The 101a1-.ro i!' direct COliS Is $!1917,501. Prllidpal In- · __..., 1s Dr. Alexander C. llrownie, of blochem1stry uld ......-c:h ., Prof- assoclar. , _ , _ cif ~ Co- • . imeslipton are pr. Peter A. ~~· uiodlle prcifelliir of p.dlolo_gy,- Dr. Samuel 0a1t.nr, ........_ prufeillor; . tor ·IIJ non• . --~:..:.~;;;.;.::=== ticipatory, co-determinative democracy. A paper on the sui!Ject, "National Policy for Sdence and Technology and In· dustrlal Democracy," is to be published -under the Councll on ' International Studies' Spedal Sludies Series ihis semester. -..cl by~ Slaff Senate at lhe May 16,197.4 ~118 - been incurred during an academic year. A notice of proposed revocati?~, provisions for a hearing and revocat•on .· llioviOI ...... .I.e.. plltclna. no per· uslnt ._,..... ~.... ..,........ ·:··· · mil, _..,..._ ......... ..._, ._."'tile ,_ a» len Gurlon ~"'the ....... . lonol, ..-..-. ... "The llppur w.,H Tuooclay, Sept. 11, liclpl.eo, a.... 24,4...... ... demonstrated that operating funds are «. col. 4) not ~vail>.l>le for such purposes. Should consideration to and identify th~ Insuch recommendations be fonhcoming, dividuals, both faculty and NTP's, who they will require spedal exp4~tion a_nd they leershould .b e con~idered for the 10 justification to the appropr~ate Vace per cent disaetlonary "'9nies held in President, and I will rely upon his judgthis office on the bash of their conment as to whether or not they should be tributions to University-wide service. supponed. · .. Such nominations should be ~ Finally, the Office of Pe~¥>nnel IS Inldenrllled;and supponed by full, written structed to maintain those records justification. Individuals who, while fully gel).e_rated by this process for ,at lea~t a deserving of awards from the 90 per cent perio.d'of 1>\'0 years;.upon ~II ~pproproate pool, but who may not have been so approval in Albany 'a hst1ng of the recommended. because of fiscal conrecipients of discre1ionary a"!ards straints, should also be included in this ~wjthoui the a~4n1 o(,a>y~~d, fli.'i"iv~jll special listing of _people n~~O\~!"f. to will b<: . llubli~ed'. i'! .the .R~. ang,~ receive funds from the Unovers1ty-w1de sllltistical analysis of tlie allocat1,o n o' pool. As, we have- done previously,.I a·m · these funds will be prepared by the Peralso soliciting recommendations from - sonnel .Office as soon as possible for Chairmen of · Univll!rsiiy . gov.ernance 'J)Ublicatiori. - · ~ ~ ~ . t-> ~ • ' groups and!.lni.versity~w,ide, ~opi~, , c•·>l tFUSt,you ' wU~sive ¥Our earl,.ancc.full for i~ese 'ftinl},S 'a> consider.ation to .this matter, and all Additianally; you sho~Jld be _.ware th.a t recommendations must . be received in the.se di~etio'oary mol!les; are .tqc.be this office no later thaor September 16, to ·runii promotiOnal iricreaies Only 1974. . . - IOIERT L in those cases where it can be clearly w..n·: · · · of ~ categorles:~1. ~:z.~,.. ·.AJ•~:• Is .(liUed YOM - ~WAR- The Coundl on l11tenaatlonal Studies, Aaclotnlc _ ancl·.the .,_ . , Pntlcleat ._ _ ,......_ Soclolo1J Vice for (from p.~ llewocallon of Permits Faculty; staff and student registration permits o:n_ay be revoked with a loss of parkinlf privileges for the balance of the academic year upon a finding that ten or . more campus parking. violations have ~~!--L.-:.....~ and later senior research associate with the Prosram in Science 1nd TechooloiY Policy of Developina .N1ttons 11 Cornel~ . At UIB, Streslls offerina a course on "Ccmparative Policy for Science 1nd TechnolosY,'' which indud'es In 1nalysh · of a national policy for science 1nd technololly in an industrl1lly semideveloped country. The model 15 bMed on the princlple of an indumill, par- -~. Discretionary f u n d s - - - - - - - - - prescribed In the Vehicle and Traffic laws. Appuls Questions concerning a tag should be presented to the Security Office 1mmediately. A· plea against a municipal parking tag must be presented to traffic bureaus of municipal authorities having jurisdiction. (Under current· city regulations in Buifalo, a hearing may be . delayed for several weeks pending issuance of a summons, because there is no proVIsion for immediate appeal to city or traffic couns.) A plea against a uniform traffic summom and ~o!"plaint ·must be ma~e on ,- the localp1m1nal CO!-":':of.! nthe;City of · Buffalo, to the Adm1mstrat1ve AdjUdlcation Bureau, as· lndlcaiW!d on rite sum~ "?~I v .,, I ;! r·~ I ' ',,... • Ablndoned 'VehiCles ............. - On another front.- the UIB Inter. national Coundl was imtrumentol in bringing to the University .IS visiting . professor for 1974-75 Or. Karel Stregl, former prQfeuor at the University of Prague School of Economia. S~l served also as the secrellry general of the State Commission for Science and Technology in Prague. During Alexander oUbcek's era, he was i member of a 8fOUP of advisors responsible for sdence and technology policy within Dubcek's comprehensive prosram of "Socialism with a Human Face." Following the . Soviet occupation of 1968, ).1e leh Czechoslovakia and took up resilience in Switzerland wheie he llught and continued his research. ·In 1970, -he was apJIOinted professor in the Summer School the vehicle or other penalties as w..r Lol leolrktlons Allllot c.mpas: From November 15 to Aprii1S between the hours of 12:00 midnight -and 6:30 a.m., faculty, staff and non·resident student vehicles ~r!! restricted to designated areas in the Main/Bailey lot, the Sherman faculty lot and the Parker faculty lot, because of s,_ ~ requirements. Amhenr c.mpas: Fr()fll November 15 to r\prll 15 between the hours of 12:00 midnight and 6:30a.m., faculty, slllff ana non-resident students may park only in" lots rK Portions of lots designated fpr overnight parking. Designations will, be _, l1)lde as lots and buikfongs are completed. Traffic regulati'!f'S will be revised ' to show specific changes at appropriate ri~ , ~ - Snow days (days or !'ights when -l_ots . must be plowed) require special con: sideration of aiL permit holders .. Maintenancewilldearareosinrestricted loiS or In lots adjacent to rl!strk:ted lots prior to 2:00 J.m. at each campus loca- ·' lion. AU cars must be moved to f"e cleared area by 2:00 a.m. and shall not , JeiUm to regulatly designated nisht Pllkina loiS or spaces until loiS llave been plowed. Vehicles not moved may - be CXInlidered to be illegally parked and IOWiiCI at the owner's expense. · CllmP.:us Sealrlty Qfficers may have ..., Will&! towed, of the __.., wblcn 15 parked:'in violation of IIIUIIIc:IIMI ordinances, the -New York state .Vdilde and Traffic ' Law or .state Un1veiJitr cif New York regulations. A ~feewlllbeasseaeclbythetowing leaders-......;....---~---:':---""-- pro,.,...;,. A uniform traffic ticket (Summons) ls issued for all moving violations. · Both tags and tickets are returnable to City of Buffalo, Town of Amherst; or the State of New York. The coun of jurisdiction will be shown on the lllg or ticket. Failure to return tags or tickets may result in a warrant for arrest of the offender, prohibition of registration .of • Visitors to the ~in Campus must display a visitor card obtainable from the Visitors' Booth or from the department to be" visited . . This card shall be prominently displayed inside the vehicle, on the driver's side, upright, against the windshield. • No person shallJ.>ark_a "':hicl~ on the premises of the U ~uv~rs1ty 1n such manner as to interfere wot!> the use of a fire hydrant, fire lane, or other emergen· cy zone, create any other hazard or unreasonably interfere with the free and proper use of a roadway -or pedestrian way. Parking prohibitions do not apply to State-owned or operated serr/ce vehicles. Pool cars dmen by laculry, staff rK sludelifs are subject ro ~ moro. .ehi- Chilean (from pqe '· col. 2! Traffic regulation5>___:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ i ;:::;;io'o_ _ _.... JOt KNOWLBXiE . · ·• . . . (Practlal knowledge as related to the ·prest!nl job beong performed.) 2. JUDGMENT- ·. . (Ability to obtaiif-and analyze facts, and app~ fact judgme~t-! ,·. ~ 3. QUANTITY Of WOillt" · , . · . - (Organizing ability-personal efficiency-the employee$ effec· · · tiveness In planning his own work as well·as the work of his subordlnates-coniblnatlon of speed and efficiency in carrying out-d!Jlles.) 4• .AmTUDE ' . . . ' · , • , . (Employee's enthusiasm for his.job, his ability to accept crlticls!ll and changes II! university policy and work methods.) .5. Daoe.oAIIUTY ~· . · · · (R~Iab!Jity In carrying out assignments conscientiously and with effectlveiM!SS. Quality of work-:completeness.).' 6. • CltEAnvnY · (Ability to apply lmagl!latlon to the jqb in developing new plans, cut ~ cOStS, etc.) ._ ' . . 7. DEALING WITH PEOPLE . • · .. ., . ·: (;f.bility to get along with othen - tact, diplomacy, and ab1hty to command and influence people.) •· « . ~. + L DBIGAliON . . · (Abllityto.-asslgn work to othen and to coordinate other employees.) '· LEADaSHIP . ... . :. .-. tAOIIity to Stimulate subOrdinates or colleagues to perform their jobi - ~ effeCdyelyJ -. • . . 1L~&VIa · ... (Partlclpadon In unlyenlty commltiee5; merni!el'lhips~Joal campus . uniYenJtr sovernance; U!IM!nity related student/campus/~ munlty ICllvltles;) ~ • 1f:' CONI1NUING Gllownt . . --'--1 • ·· -~~ucatlon,_partidpatlon in _.-c ·_ .' ancYor . , enroll~~~e~~t !n training j)rOg!'ai'IIS,' .--'cb. ~ . .) '".. . ...,_ ;: -N61t: Somecitheie Criletfa maitlgt 'al!p!t~_all]o!ls, e.s:·u~­ ... - :t!tY·~·~wheni~~~-~ ...... ,.._ ~ ...... 1..... -.. ... ~--;; 1'.,.•;':1'1-~~ .. . · �· Sep!e~ber 5, 1974 · 200 .new. f~reign students attend early orientation Approximately 200 new foreign students from 40 countries were among the first official campu• arrivals for the fall semester, report ins uesday, August 17, for a week of .orientation activities, many of. them becoming the fi~t dorm residents- of the new Ellicott Complex in Amherst.. The full orientation program lnduded advisement, American home hospitality, assistance with housing, an introduction to University services, an offlcial University welcome, handling of red tape concerning passports and the Immigration an,d "l~!w,atlz lion Serflce - lnf,?rol)at!on' Sl!SS~oi\s on everydilng the newcomers need to know to adjust to life at U/B and· in the U.S.· On the lighter side, there .w ere .sh_o w• .of, !!£:at ,Ballou,;'. a . wine ' and cheese social (Ellicott's first social event), a banquet at Ecloardo'• lestaurant, an evening of "traditional American folk dances," a shopping tour, the inevitable tdur of NfiiJara · Falls, and a picnic at Niagara $_tate Park. The foreign students living at Ellicott together with the Americans in their im· mediate vicinity within Red Jacket Quadrangle (approximately 2SO in all) will constitute the campus' International Living Center,the purpose of which Is to offer "more intercultural sharing than takes place in the dassroom." Basically, the center is a group of students, half of thern Americans and half foreign, who live, study and socialize together. According to Kirk Robey, assistant director of foreign student affairs, ''The main reason for the existence of the International Living Center is to enable students to have an opportunity for personal growth. By learning about the world through the eyes of others you keep your mind open arfd flexible." International LiVing Center was started In 1971. Since then It has grown from 40 student$ to the present 250, with nearly 20 countries r~presented. This is the first year _that graduate studentS, as well 'as undergraduate .students, have ,been accepted. ''The only requirement this year for admission into the International Living Center iHhat the students should W'l!'l to get .to know other people better," according to Robey. . David Yung, coordinator for special programs and a past resident adVisor in the International Living Center, feels that " the emphasis of the program is not the dorrn itself,_ but the students." In the planning stages are seminars, workshops and social aCtivities designed to increase personal· interaction among students. A free film series has already been scheduled, with most of the films provided by National Geographic. The aim of this program is to bring the students together so that they will talk about their countries and give a balanced perspectiye of their homelands. The center also encour11ges informal programs on the needs ·of students. This is how most students obtain their understanding and appreciation of other cultures, according to Yung ...-1:11~ students themselves run the athletic, entertainment and cultural affairs committees. Robey would like to involve as large a comi"Qunity as possible in the International Living Center. Area nationality clubs will be encouraged to run programs on campus in connection with the center, and Robey is hopin& that the center will become a place to go In~ to find people wid. Intercultural Interests. Calendar-· (from-16,co/. 4) dent affairs, Ellicott Ternce area, Amhem Campus, 8 p.m. AJili'AIIJ[ CONCBIT" Chide Core. and w.. ther Report, Artpark Thei.tre, lewiston, N.Y., 8:30p.m. Admission cha~ MOVIE OllCY• ' Feoturing W.C. Fields shorts and Slty-Ki!ll westerns, Governors Courtyard area, Amherst Umpus, 9 p.m.-2 a.m. · ,, e_.ted by_tbe .Stu~Asoodatlon and the Inter-Residence Coundl. · ' THURSDA Y-12 UUAI RI.MI•• UUP mo~nts campaign .to increase its membership United Unlvenlty Professionals (UUPl is mountlns a membenhlp drive to increase the participation of · University faculty and l'ffi"s in collective bargaining. A letter frOm Laurence Delucia, presidl!nt of the Statewide organization, has been sent to eKh member Of tlie barplnlns unit 11rgi"3 them to join the • rapidly srowllll UUP. Discuulon of UUP is beins· included In the .orientation meetln& held far new f1culty, and Constantine YeniCiris, president of the Buffalo~· hu sent 1 leqer to 111 new faallti explainlns !1\e role of UUP in the SUNY system. In their letten On. Oelucl1 •nd YeniCiris point out thot UUPlS the sale bargalnlna agent fOr SUNY fac:ulty 1nd. . NTP's under the terms of I two yeor eon0 trac1 IIIIII'OVeCI by the membership last Oel.ucil reported !hot copies of the CDnlrlct ore belns printed and will be dllulbuied to all meiilben of the unit reprdless ol their membership status.. the Bufblo Chapter Is, ICXOI'CII.,..- to the l l l l l l t - flwres. the,_ growin& drapter UUP wJth a lOIII membenhlp ol21!1. Combined with the 141 members of the Buffalo Hulth Sciences Chapter overall campuo membenhlp ~ at 430, lupit in SUNY. StiMwicle, UUP~ts4,722.1hirtyo41ww CleiiC ol the 14,1116 --sprt,._·o.. or P1\11e111Dilll ..J:- It.......... . At lhe 5llllt lewel, UUP performs a ---~~Nijlllllllble for differences headed by Dr. Yeracaris has been formed. The purpose of this com·. millee is to identify the unique concerns of various constituendes within SUNY . with an eye toward their accommodation in future coo tracts. Anyone having views on this matter Is urged to communicate them to Dr: Yeracaris. · - At the local level, UUP is responsible for handling all pro~ional employee grievances at the first step. The Buffalo Chapter grievance chairpersons are, for the faculty, Dr. Herbert Relsrnann of Engineering Science, and for the NTP's, Juanita Terrell of the Department of Linguistics. In the Health Scie"ntes Chapter, grievance matters •are coordinated by Dr. Thurrnan Grafton of the School of Health Related Professions. Both Chapters hold 11!8Uiar Executive ·New nursery A nurs,ery school will be a~ng the PI'08!'ams offered this fall by.the Jewish Center at its newly constructed Amherst Bulldin& .djacent to UIB's Amherst campus. . Mrs. Richard (Lynn) Hinch, a UIB alumno, wiU head the new school. which i5 called Ga'non, Hebrew for ''nunery:."school will offer 1 momin& progrunthaee ~ a week and a "fiveday~ J1R>11n111w Mrs. Hindi said. The: ~~~~~ -- said. Tile ldiOol · ~-CDII _IIIII.......;CIII ~Inldtullonal ==-.=:;. Is Anyone desiring further information regarding the activities of UUP and the various economic and insurance benefits of membership should contact Buffalo Chapter mem~tship coordinators Curt Menlin in Sociology or Phyllis Si&el in Continuing Education. In the Health Sciences, Interested persons·should con- · tact Dr. Peter Gessner, membership coordinator, or Dr. George Reading. Chapter president. . . scho~l "llo!h aroups wiH haweiWimrnlna and· u.e !be IYmnasium, ~ with ·:;:;:•ore.~a~M~:r= . "wiU the CenWs aquatic: and phJIIcal edumdon lnla'uctan. loti;_8!011111 will allo hM .wo reaular certlflid ..,_.,"she . ~~ IIOW.Itts• ~.~='waft~ Board and general membership meetings. Representatives of both Chapters meet with President Robert L. Keller every month to discuss matters of mutual concern. The Buffalo campus chapters jointly publish a newsletter that is distributed throughout the campus during the school year. ~. open 1D ..;, .dllkl_w1MI will be 3 lw ~mber ~f~~.: :H_t_•··~ -~-!.. ' in Amherst However, In order to· enroll their children, 110rents must f be members of the Jewish ·center. · . The cost of the th~ay program is $300 for the .rear. $440 for the .five-day p~~'f:;rther lnform.tlor( call Mrs. Hinch, 136-0115. Cops and Robben, Confefence 'fileme, Norton; all 13'1·5117 for dmes. AdmiSsion clwJe. . ' PHYSICS COUOQUIUMI • The Rising TooJI Cross Section In SUong lnreractions, Dr. Huns Chen& Deportment of Mathematia, · Massachutetts Institute of Technolosy, 111 Hochstetter, 4 p .m. q Ref.reshments in 1!2 Hochstelte<, 3::10 p.m. RlM• Three JIBes (Keaton), 147 Diefendorf, 5 & 8 · p.m. No odmlsslon dwae- DANaNRP Preented under the aoapk:es of the U/11 C.mpus Min-, in IBOdlllon with .the \JIB Student ll.elfllouo Coundl, FIHmore Room, Norton, 7 p.m. UR- Fersona/ ond " ' - " Sofety, led by ~ Criflin, Clmpus Security, Mlln Floor l.ounp, Red Jacket llldtl. Amhent Compus. 7-8 p.m._ CA.C The l'olnt. 140 ~ 7:45 .. 9:45p.m. ,.. mission: "S1. CONCBf" Performero to lie 1nnounced, £11'-t Terroce 11eo, M>hent Clmpus, 9 p.m. - ml6- FaM•• ~ighL ' EXHIBITS �, SPECIAL NOTICE Many of the events in this week's Calendar were taken from the 1974 Fall Orientation Schedule, still incomplete and subject to last minute changes at Reporter deadli~e . . Individuals planning to attend events would be well advtsed to . dou"ble check schedules in Norton Hall. front of Nonon at. 7:45 a.m. Tickets are available a1 the liQ<lon Hall Ticke t Dffic:z. SJ)Ke is iimitect. THURSDAY-S MA&aYN MONROE RLM f1511YAL•• Monby lullness, starrin1 Marilyn Monroe, Conference Theatre, Nonon; call ~1-5117 for times. Admission cha~Je. ""''J ....( CANADIAN MIMf This session will -be Instructed· !if Robin . Patlenon of the Canadian Mime "!heater, ~Room, Norton, 3-4 p.m. Partldpotlon Is limited to 30 persons. lntenested indlvlduah should check at the Norton Hall Ticket Offk:e for more Informa- tion. filMS" One Week, Cops. The Frozen North, The EJecrric and llalloonarics, 147 Diefendorf, 5 .. 8 p.m. .No admission chaiJe· CACRLM•• . . Cloc:horlt exan,e (Kubrla), 140 Capen, 7:30 and 10 p.m. Admholon: $1. . . · FRIDAY-6 · IRC RaM•• . t.t•A.•S•H, call -1111-4715 for details. ~ 10 IIIC ,_.....,... OAly. , - . Y N MQf.c)l filM IEAIVAL•• c::.:::;..,:,:!~L::,;•::~.:~;~~ HIURSH.Uit\TON• . Servias will be followed with a Kiddush lunch and a study session, Hillel House, -40 Capen Blvd., 10 a.m. · IRCRlMu M•A•s•H, ult 831-4715 for detai ls. Restricted to I@C fee-poyen only. MARilYN MC:j.OE RLM f1511YAL•• Some Like !f Hat mrrins Marilyn Mo~roe, Conference T'hNtre, Nonon; ca) l831·5117 for timeS. Admission ctwse. . ~Je~rou,.; will c:onstrudtwo video " people" ol monltOB into • mukichannel Worit t~t frasments and necombines im.... of the audlerici!/partk:lpants, 232 Norton, noon-3 p.m. MoO on Su~y. Sept. 8. CANADIAN MIMf WOIJ(5ItOI'O Drama workshop, instructed by. Adrian Peclcnold of the Canadian Mime Theater, Ellicott Complex, Amhent £ampus, 3-4 p.m. ·Participation 1s limited 10 30. c.n 831-5507 for further Information. · . CAC FilM•• Clodnooti: 0ronse (Kubrick!, 140 Capen, 7:30 and 10 p.m. Admlsoion: $1. a:::::iHubbonJ ~oct limes.~ <harp. aAff fAir . CQft ........ and derilotBirMionsln.wheef to· be announcedl, Clark Holt. 9 p.m. · · -Admiuk>n: ~and transfer students, $2.50; all othen. $150. ::=--=..~-=:::::: ~n~~e __.p.m. CF111mofe ~Norton, In case ~110N" .- · tommedlacWI-M._ NononfouniOin Area,2 p.m. 01.- ........... Norton, In case of ralnl. .,.uJIOftlf LICIWIP ........., • ,.,. ., me ~:~~~.. - A De~erA ·o1 Hart Aplnll Dworldn. - leo. Rm. - 14, · Homlllon Collep. 4244Pro/. IUdp ):JII ....... . . . . WB.COME-10111" . . . . - . 40 ~ llwd., 6:30 p.m. Ole 111M"" Clocflwgfr Olwtp IICubrldl. 14D ~ 7:30 . . 10 p.m. ...........,, .... . IMICP _ Ltllft.hatillcMIIIIIIk. be • . ...._..._..,Noroold . _, p.m.-1&.11L . , . . _ ... ..... . r t:'- ...._~_., '- _..,......,~~ ~iH;,;;;.;ill:\t.fi'.;..;.;,U_· =;;;; _ __ ..,.- . ...._...... -:_-. ; ,.pan; ............. . . . . . . . . - Israeli St udeiu prpntution,.H'llel House, 40 Blvd., 9 <:-. P·~ oerv1ces ;.. fallow at mldn!Jht. UUA8 ~ Mov!P!· · Sym,.lhy for the Devil, Conf~rence Theatre, Norton; cal831-5117 foreuct limes. _ Admholon c~wp. . SUNDAY-'S · CONCIU' Performers to be announced, B.tlrd ~wn. behind Schoellkopf, 8-11 p.m. (fillmore Room, Nonon, in case of rain.) COP OUT..,.GIIfAT AMBIICAN PASTIME Menul llearrntlon and Se.r (Part 51, a discussion with Bambii Abelson Kertzman, U/11 instructor in health eduntion; and f lois Jacobs. vice president,; Parents Association for Retarded Childre n, WICBW radio, 10 p.m. The P'OSTam is moderated by ~ne Cook Burns. ~ · UUAS MlDNICHT MOVIP• • Sympathy for the Devil, Conference The.atre, Norton; calf 831·5117 for times. ~dmis.sio n charge: · . Securi~, 232 Norton, 3-4 p.m. RLM• Triumph of the Will, 147 Diefendorf, 3 & 7:30 p.m. No admission charge. c=~ole conducts memben o f-the Buf- f•lo Pllilhormonlc. Harrl""'n Library steps, 7 p.m. (fillll)Ore room, Norton, In ase of rain.) CONCBIT" Periormen to be announad, Baird !own, behind Schoel~ 8-11 . p.m . (fillmore Room, Norton, in ~ of rain.) A&TPAU CONCIU' . N1o Gufhde. Artpartt Th..tre, ·Lewiston, N.Y., 8 :30p.m. Admission char!Je. . WEDNESDA Y-11 HOUtt•- . MONDAY-9 COfRI MAIN CAMPUS 5BY1CE5 "FOliUM• Representatives from all servkle areas that · -have direct contact with students will be available for a questlon-an<Hnswer session. Call 831-5507 for place and time. MARaYN MONROE FilM f1511YA1"" Misfrts, starrins Marilyn Monroe and Claait Cable, Conference Theatre, Norton; ali831S117 for tUioes. Admission chaiJe. CJIAf15 fAIR• . Craft exhibits and demonstrations in wf\eel throwin& jewelry makl~ and weavlns. Creative Craft Cellier, ~ Core area, Amhersr Campus, noon-t P.-f!!.· CANADIAN-Ora""' Workshop, Instructed by Ho"o Moilcow of the Canadlon Mime Thremr, · Eliicott Com!>!A Amhenl Clmp(as, 3-4 p.m, Pan~c~pot~c~n 1s limited •o 30. 831-5507 for furrhoof-'lnformatlon. · RIM" • . l'sydao (Hilchcock), 140 Capen, 3 & 9 p.m. No admission char!Je. - can ~UCIURP, John Conyers, mell)ber of .the House ~~·~.·= Room, Norton; 8 p.m. General.._, $1; free to membenollfletJnlvasityaammunlty. Presented by thi "udent Auoclotlon Speaken' euae.u. filM" Oclober (Eisenstein~, 5 Acheson, ' p.m. No admilllon chorp. . TUESDAY-10 Fo! studenu interested In chemistry; refreshments will be served, SO Acheson, 2:30- 4 p.m. ' LIFE WORKSHOP FOR FRESHMEN ~·will J,vt.,.. be distributed about available 10 women at the Unlvaslty and In the Buffalo community, 334 Norton, 7-9 p.m. IJUAS_.. • Juliet ol the Spirits (Fellin!, 1!MI, 7!1:i p:m. Rain (Mileotone, 1932), 9:45 p.m. Bodt films wiD be shown In 140 Capen. No admission chqe. ...... The Drunbrd's R~ Willi Drinlc Alon ,..,....,.,..,._. ol '!!..~: and- l'iiat Hal 1111 Grlflllh). Cllu.for- IIIIIIDclllon. No oclmlollon chorp. Old.,...... WNWIIG-.aNG" -n. w-.. Now v...t Public • a-ell Group will hold liS )11 Norton, 7:30p.m. lint-... ·cc;:::;:'"for the Guitar, 1-t.O. Wilh Mldloel~ IIIII Joonne c-llnl. stucleMI ol Ooorlld R-...:1 In the ~ ~ ~ Musk. llllnl ltedlll Hal, 8 ;a- wll Include..._ IIIII toaeb by loch, c;Julianl, SOr, .,_, i'eoaJbeldl, and Carulll. ' CONCal" Pl!rfonnen 10 . . ...nounc.l, .............. . behind Schoellkopf, 1-11 p.m. O'lllanclre Room,-. ... ~ ol rllnJ ~ · Caller-be~--·-. p.m. 01.- ....... Norton. . . . . ol nlnJ OI'BCDIKI_. •· • The ,_,.,., ,.. an. 01 ODiii Nhllf. datnr ._ .,. flaiiiP, an Cil*l ......... ..... U/11 ......,., lloben L "-': .... Or. Rldllnl~.~ ....,......... .... . . . ,.. ....,.,."". �. - , . the .departmelt of music . ·. -' state mUversity or new york -at buffalo -~- \ , . .1974175 . -. �·-- Stee·Cycle 1974175 f,OMCERTS Chamber millie boo llowlobed In tbe UDI- t y far-~ llqoly due to tbe I'"Derooity of Fndietfct Uld Allee In lllablloiiiDI a faDd whldl belli tbelr ...-, Mr. and llrL .Siee eull'ed tbe eonUnuallon of aallllb cbamber millie coocerta lndiullDI t1oe p,_,IJJiion etJCh .-on of tm complete ltring quGTtet · Utemtwe of Beethoom For many yeus tbe performed by tbe Budapeot st QuliteL More · NeeDily, tbe Cleoeland t, cunenlly ID'ftlldence at SUNY at Buffalo, con- Slee.. Slee5wu Un.,.llllllllllque ana pand tadlllon. . The ~ Quartet llloday ODe of tbe IUkiDI cbamber mUll!: eDJembles. been balled by public and crllica and Ita RCA Victor ncordlnp baft won many careted awards, and have oenecl to broaden tbe Quartet'• lnternatlonll audience. Memben of the Quartet are Paul Katz, cello; Mutha Strolllln Katz, 'fiola; Peter Salatro_!lolln; and Ooaaid Welle.ateln, 'fiolln. we are ~ to p - the Clm!iand Quartet ,., ODJemlile .... .Y-·· In tbe complete Beethonn striDC..e~ cycle far 197"175. nu. folloWL " - note that all concuts will lab place" In tbe Mary Seatoil Room, KleinlianiMuak:llaii,ID an effort to make thoR oulltalidlnC concerta anlllble to tbe peateot"numbeiL I • .........,. SepL 18, 197"f8:80 p.m. -r..~q · SepL u, 1974/8:80 p.m. SopL 197"18:80 p.m. IV ~ Oct. 8, 197"18:80 p.m. . V ......,. Noo. 10, 1t1"fS:OO p.m. .VI llaadlly ~ N.,.. 25,~74/8:80 p.m. n m 11oo1o1q ao. (Aibi«t to cfr4nle} L PHYLLIS CURTIN, IOpnllO 'lbUIIUy, Nooember 14,1974 America'• IIIUt -10~0, Phyllis Curtin, will open tlie1974f76 U/B Vlsitln( Artist Seriea :wiD a tun rediaL Miss Curtin occupies one of tbe most . unique places in mUiic in this country u a member of not only tbe Metropolitan Opera, hut aiiO of tbe 'Vienna State Opera and La Scala. She hu been deocrlbed u . "a IIDCer'a IInCe•-" Phyllis Curtin Wll trained enlinlly In tbe United Statea (reftlliDC tbe uaual made-i!t-Europe label of moot current vocal careem), and when abe went to Europe, to tbunderoua occlaim, abe went u a atar! She wu born In <lartlbUq, West VlqiDia, where her father wu a church" tenor and her mother 11t111 playa orpn and direCts three church chotm. AI a atudent at Wellealey CoUece, abe llDI for tun (bein& a political adence major) and It .... not until her university daya that abe bepn formal vocal atudy. She made her profealonal debut wltb The New York l::ity Opera In 1954 and since then boo lnlllt a career u one of tbe moot lnteJU,ent liDtMs ·before tbe public today, _ . s ol a "fOice which the Amsterdam llturdelblad .-crihea u ... miracle. nu. ... more than lliD&IDI; IIIII , .... creatln£" Counll• conductoli han aiiO prailecfher artlatry ,lndudlnl BaaDe Ormandy, Leonard BernliWD, Cailo llarla Glullnl, Sir Geoij Solll Uld .,.... ~ ... -- ...., Min ' Curtin hu devoted peat attention to the maolc ol' our llmea u well U to tbe ll:lJidard Npenoira. Contemporary COMJIC*II with Whom abe II aaodated lndude Ned B..-. Alberto Glnaltera, Cadlole Floyd, Duiul MUJuud and Benjamin Btttten. Her - aiiO emhracel ~- IUDfMilrilf voice at Yale U Uld acU'fitleo at tbe Bertahlra Millie tar. at ,....._ wood. In IIIII nln, Milo Curtin wiJ ofrer a ~ Jn Baird Reeltal Hall on Wedniaday, Nonmber 13, at 2 p.m. wblch •~ open to o'-rvell without chaqe. a.. �.EacOaaters A _ . dftoUd to bdDtlnl lotlf'tber !lOUd . . . artlala and eoadlletoll of the lluftoki l'bllbmnDIIIc aod Unlvenlty COD· celt · - wttb ltudenll, faeulty ...d otboor lnlenoted lncltriduailin ao inlormal atmoopbere. V. TIIB DOIUAH QOINTBT -~......... 5,1175 'lbe Dorian Qulnt.t ..tum&.to Bulfalo for ~jJnloat.d •In .,... a .hr1Hiay =:= . .'":.. VIIHIDc ':..0:~ AJta. tile Arlilt Sodol ~. Mudl 6, ~ full day'• adblty of wcxbbopo. •~Din~~!, !!le., II oebecluled for Bllrd Recitll H&IJ the p11!riolll day. . We &18·lndebted to the JD&OaiOIIIeDt of tbe Pbllbarmonlc for belplnl fo arraap tbll ._ . wldch II deolpd to bnat down of tile . , . _ wldch ~ betw.o arUot aod andlence. 'lbe • COUDtell will lab the form of "rap" -...,. and tbe &Ddlence will be en· CCIIIDpd to lnteraet wttb 1ho utlall. OpeD wttbout cbaqe. :IV = L E IIAU.DfBR, ..... _ . :.:~~4, 1974. 2 For ill colicert, the Quintet baa ..,. leded ao unuoual procram inclucllq con· temporary compooer Henry Brant'• oe~ of J.S. Bach'• "Goodbeq Vula· Uo111, Ten Pieces by Gyorcy u,eu, and "Cave of tbe Wind&" by Lukas F011 (former conductor of the Buffalo Pbll· bumonlc ~ aod cummtly codlrector of tbe Unlvenlty's Center of tbe CrealiYe aod Performlnc Arts). 'lbe Dorian Quintet oem~~ tbe entire Steta Unlvenlty of New Yom u artllllin-ft!llldenee aod allo se"es in the same · capacity for Brooklyn CoiiOp. Memben of the poup &11! .Kad Knber, llute; Qwleo Kuoldn, oboe; .Jerry Klrtbride, clarinet; Jane Tavlor, baloon, aod Barry Benjamin, Fl1!nch born. Tbe Quintet was <Jl1IIDized in 1961 under a Fromm Foundation pmt at tbe Berbhlre Music Center at Tan&~ewood . 'lbey bave concertized tbrouebout tbil country and El!roPe aod, under State Department ;1~~ toUI1!d Africa, Asia aod tbe I ROBEJP' COLE, - t e con· duet or, Buffalo Pbllbarmoale Orcb-. Moaday, Soptembe< 28, 1974 ·. 2 p.m. • Baird Roettll Hall. �Master Classes Evenilgs .for New Music Major 1974/75. Music Departil!ent Events Wed. Tues. Mon. Wed. Sun. fi. PHYLLIS CURTIN,aoplallo WodDMI&y, Nonmber 18, 1974/2 p.m. A selieo of ftft coDCelta piOducod by the Center· for the CrealiYe and Performlne Alta fealwtJUr the moot lnnovallve musk: of our timOI!' CcHIIrected by Lukas Foos ·and Lejuen Hiller, Evenlnp ' filr New Millie U. juJt concluded Ita tenth year wblcb Included a European tour as well as biply lllcceosful concena \n ijew York's Cunecle Hall, and at leading colleres and unlversllles. Eveninp for New Music will take place at The Albrlcbt.Knox Art Galleey, 8 p.m. I. Sunday, October 20, 1974 n. Sunday, December 8,1974 m. Saturday, February 15~ 1975 IV. Saturday, March 22,1~75 V. Sunday, May 4,1975 (subject to change) Sinlde tickets: $1.00 students, faculty, staff, U /B olumni and Gallery members with ID's, $2.00 pneral public. Series pass available, phone 831-4507 for information. "· IV. FRANS BRUEGGEN 1ee0nler ~eoday. March 25, 197S/11a.m. (wb}ect to chcngej Special Events The Department of Music will sponsor several specill events throughout the ocademlc year. • October 25-27' 197 4 THE AMERICAN LISZT SOCIETY FESTIVAL The University wiD boot the 1974 annuli meetine of the American Liszt Society, an orpnlzation devoted to furlberlne the music and ln!luence 1of the r;reat 19th centwy coml"*r. 11ie. meetine at Buf· folo will bring toeotber mille than 100 acbolus and mllliclans from throughout the country aad nUIDI!IOUI concerts and lectu..,. will tab place. The public is Invited to partldpate In the ldlvlties of the American Llozt Society and complete lnformallon may be obtlloed lbrou&b the Concert otllce. The Mon. Tues. Wed. Fli. Wed. Fli. Sat. Sun. Wed. Fli.· · Sun. Sun. Wed. Thurs. Fli. Sun. Thurs. Sat. Thurs..SUn. Mon. Sat. Wed. Fli. Sun. Mon. Thurs. Fli. Sat. Thurs. Wed. Thun. Mon. Wed. Fli ..S.t. Sat. Sat. Sat. Wed. Thurs. Sat. Sun. Mon. Wed. Sat. Sat. Mon. Wed. Thurs. ' 'Mon. Wed. Thurs. Sat. Sun. _Sept. 18 Sept24 Sept. 30 Oct.2 Oct. & Cleftland Quartet/Sloe I (MSRJ* J · ·ae.etand Quartet/Sloe n (MS ~· Clenland Quartet/Sloe Creative "-dale Recltlll (B ). Harriet !limons and Sylfia Dlmlzlanl,ooplalloe Oct. 7 Oct. 8 0cL9 OcLll Oct. 16 Oct. 18 Oct. 19 Oct. 20 Oct. 23 Oct. 25·27 Nov. S Nov. & Nov. 7 Nov.8 Nov. 10 Nov.14 Nov. 16 Noo. 21·24 Nov. 25 Nov.30 Dec. 4 Dec. & Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec.12 Dec. 13 Jan. 18 Jan. 23 Jan. 29 Jan. 30 Feb. 3 Feb. 5 Feb. 7-8 Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Feb. 22 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 Mar.1 Mar. 2 Mar. 3 Mar. 5 Mar. 22 Mar. 22 Mar. 24 ~ony m (liS:/.* Apr.2 Apr. 3 Apr. 7 Apr. 9 Apr.10 Apr.12 Apr.13 Wed. Apr.16 Apr. 20 Sun. Thurs..sun. Apr.24.27 Mon. Apr. 28 Wed. Fli. May4 Sun. May4 Sun. May4 Sun. Wed. . May7 MayS Thurs. ~:0 ~~· MSR ' AKG L~li.J974 Jl. . . . . . . lllt..!974 r Wllma Sbakesnlder, ............ ~ Grosvenor Society Con<ert ECL Evenlnp for N- lllllie ~ Suzanne Thoma, harp <:RH) American Lilzt Society Ollinl* GJ* ~uslocationl) /B Colle(lum Musleum (BRH) CreaiiYe "-date Recltll n (BRH) U/BOrcbesln~ . StudentCom~ ~(BRH) , Cleftland Quartet/Sloe V R)* 3 p.m. Pbkllil Curlin, oopniiO )* • U/ Clwnber Winds (B ' Unlnn,tty Opera Studio (BRH)* Cleftlmd Quartet/Sloe VI (MSR)* Grosvenor Society Conoert.(BECL) U/B PefCUIIion Ensemble (BRH) UfB Symphony Rand (to be announcod) Even1np for New Musk: (AKG)* U/B Cbolr.Qlo'i&\enmore Presbyterian Church} UfBOrcbesln= Bulfolo Strine ~BRH)* Grosvenor Society (B ~ Jullliard SlriliC Q¥artet SR)• Creative Aaoda~ R.ecltll ill (BRH) Charles Roeen, pianist ~R)* Leo Smit, pianist (B )* Creative Associate Recito!IV (BRH) Black'Music: Festtnl (BRH)* _ Grosvenor Society Concert ~BECL) Even1np forJiew.Yusle ( G~ Grotlftnor ~noert (B L) ~ Be'anx Alta Trio R)• ' · . Student Compooen Worbbop..(B~) U/B ~ony Band (l~r anooun<ed) Allen , darlnet U/B Cborus-Orcbesln Dorian Quintet (MSR) Groevenor Society Conce'l*BECL) . Ev~( G)* Frus , recorder and . Alan Coutil, :::.::R)* Echranl Y , ooe (BRH)* U/BCollollumlluoicwD ~ Donald Welleraleln, 'liollll ~· · ·FriDa Aracb==~o RH)* U/B Cborus-Or ) U/B Chamber Winds (BRH) Squire HaotiD., ...... Flnt ~ Cbardl, 4:411 p.m. Crealift "-ddt Recital V (BRH) U/B 8ympboDy a-t be announCed) 18:l:t) ·· J:' Un~Sia ~)* Famlty pa.eaCon<ert U/B,._.._.._.. ) U/8 Choir (IIIUl) ~(ndoaaldlrilles ill Baird Hall) a-t (Lockwood Llbnry) 8 p.m. -~ lllllie~)· Ynr ~ ( be announoed} U/B Orejaeolla ) (wbject BRH iif:&t Band (Port Colborne, Ont.) ScboenberC -1- Fll&lnl • Quartet/Sloe IV ScboeniMq -1- Feollnl B ; • David FuDer, borpoicbord ( ·' to c,_,..j · - 8.Jrd Recltll Hall, SUNY at Buffalo, 8:00p.m. - Mary 8eatoe RoomJ..~ lllllie Hall, 8:80 p.m.. . - Allllllbt-KDox Art......,., 8.00 pa. BECL · - Buftllo &: "Erie County Pliblle Llbnry Allllitorlwn (doWDtown}, 8:00p.m. • *Norton Hall Tlc:ket Otrlc:i II now open. nckeb available two ,_,,. prior to eoenll. RemaiDinl tlcketa anllable ont hour before - t at IWI. All ,other . concerts OJIOII willloul: cbalt8. No p..._ orden,~Sbllle tlckeb to Sloe Cyde and VloltiD& Arlllt Sedoo fl audlllta; $2 U/B /rtaft &Del ilamnl wiiiiiD'a &Del $8 otbeD. ~ for New Mullc $1 r.ealty, U/B alumni &lid AlbdCht.KDos Art Gallily lllllllbeD wWl ID'a &Del olben. hallty Ndlala 60. • · atudlllla;,$1 U/B r..ulty/llaftud a1;umnJ with ID'a &lid $1.60 olben. ' m.~18,11nli IV.~8j1971i V.lllnll:lll,l971i (•bl«t to .,.,..) .· f" . RBI'OilTBil/1974.76 Concerts /Soptambor li, 1974/ .... 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-09-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Introducing the Joseph P. Ellicott Complex" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-09-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v06n01_19740905 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v06n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a791a9fc721521bf50eeb39bb67244ee.pdf a595435a32c99fbac9b81afa2590f568 PDF Text Text _Day ·anii Evening.·Course Listings The Cfss:s Sch«<ule contains infonnation supplied by Summer Sessio~s and the Office of Adm issions and Records. �_.........,,......_ ............. .. .................... .., ........... M!B8N . 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A- 180 BACB ' • •••• 180 . _ aa.t u....o..ns.~....-- ..... - - - .... ..,.. -*.llalidllr ......... ~- Note: ......,.. ,...;,&..i • ~ !II ay SI IPI• fll ...... prol!diod .......... doo!l DOt ....... .....,_eo.d Builetbt or below). (-~Saoiolu • · · (BePhcll&y) FIRST IESSION ' · •• • •. ~ • ·: · • , • •Molv' 2lhluly 12 8unoMer Saoiolu llay 24 Fdday ..., 28 JuDe 7 TIModay L..t - tO npter f« Flllt lleoolai.·- . c IDIIndloo:!Jo&IDL L..t ~ Ill . . . . tram Flllt So11ioJ1 .,.,..... wilhout dwp fll talllqa. FJk?q ~5 Fdday l L..t - - to. Nip flooia.!FIIIt • t ~ '•, s.!al> ~: Wllbqat ..,. . ~,c~St .• :; ~; . • )>:··. :..J3 ~· ··-- "fbur: .~ ~' N!'~' .• · : ,; ~1'1:1 J; 12 Friday L..t - of ~ ll}lllu~OII. ~21 Friday .Nne 24 .My5 Monday Friday . _ day to npter for sieond '- '-~.; Sooolon 'cOwiea. . ___ to"""'"' nslp from 8ecoDd Instruction Sesoloo COWleS wilh<Mit of lllllion. .My4 Aqust2 Thur. Friday Aupt9 ~day~ THIRD SESSION .My12 .My15 . .My26 ~ · N~~ . _ day to ...... licm Second Seooloa ..,..... wilhoat p8do pelllllty. ~day of ~eUon. •.• • . . • .•••• July 15-A~ 30 Friday Monday Friday August 23 Friday . _ 4q to reptor. for 1bild Sooolon- _._,..... L..t to ....... from 1bild Sooolon eou1101 wilhoat dwJe otlllllloll. L..t d8y fD ....... from 'ibinl 8ooolo!,l CounO. wilhoat p8de peulty. AugUst 30- f'r!day . I.ut day of Wtructlon. I' *REGISTRATION HOURS Office of Admlsllons and Retonls (Hayes Annex B) Office of Aclmiaions and Recorda bas amnce<1 to be open from 8:30 A.M. until 8:30 P.M. on tbe following dates: Tlie Aprll15-l8, 22-25, 29, 30 May 1, 2, 6·9, 13-16; 20-22, 28-31 June 3-7, 11, 12, 18,19, U-28 July 1-5 (Closed July 4), 9-12, 15-19, 22-26, 30, 31 August 1, 2, 6, 7, 13, 14, 2().23 With the ex..,ption of thooe dates listed above, tbe Ofrice of Admissions and l!.eeords will be open from 8:30A.M. until4:30 P.M. daily. •ReliJ,tration h oun are ten~ Uve and -subject to c.h.anp. MAXIMUM CREDIT WAD Any Se.. n Week Session Alone (Session I or Session U or Session Ill) . • • 9 C~lt Hoilrs Sessions! and Ill (14 weeb) . ·. . , .. . ·. · 16 Credit Houn Sessional and ll (11 ,...Ia!) .• . •. : . .' 13 Credit Houn • SellionsUand Ill (10.....,b) ... .... • 12_CredltHours �MG•ACCOUNTING MG•ECONOIIJ'CS ..., . ' Alll:ltiCAN STU~.II:S ANA TOllY AIITflltOI'OLO' Y-:. AltCJtl TI:CTUitf; ART -" . I I ,,.. 1 ~ BLACK STUDIES · ' CHEll I STilT '~c '-' ·cHJNl:S!'. '·' · .... ...... c.:Affl''CS'·'" ~- MG•IND.JJSTRIAL RELATIONS . MG•H~NAGEMENT AND I'OLICY , i. ~-:~ .;.... . :.-·· ·... .•·.. . '~ · -- ,.,- · ' ~ :- .• . ... . : .. , ...,.. •• . :::>1 _ . . -·:.~ I DlZ • · ·-• <' • · •· ·, :• ' , . ·~ ;. 12 12 13 · ECONOMICS !ru": EOli.CA-J.I:ON-AL•• ADM-l NI S'tR.AT I ON ., ,~··"ED'IIli=U lcOWA'\: !JlB"f·t:HOLOGY ELECTRICAL ~-~~EERINJ ELEMENT ARY·"T"'lftt'fiED I At,: ''"'EDUC'· ,;; .,.i):) .. !J -~ _..; '\_.'. :_ ...-=- • . 13 . ,, ""~·:-::M<~5R I NG ~C I_ENC~ ·;.B ... _., ...,, ,, r-or,.piGN ~ AI'I'L -SI;IENCES, FAC OF ENVIRONMENTAL D.ES I GN FOREIGN STUDENT ENGLISH ' SYSTEMS HG•HAit1CEUII~-, · MG•OI'EitATIONS ANALYSIS HG•ORGANI~ATJON AND BEHAVIORAL HG•QUANT·ITA TJ YE METHOOS · I 1:.6 l-11 2·0 Z:o . " u ~· ll ll lZc lZ ~z lZ · ~3 ll ll 33 u 3'1 3'1 I'HlSICAL TH'ERAI'Y •,_ :.• : •.,· .· ~-.......-~~~·~'!i'Nfi'tif!i'o~R'S~~~'>:'·· (to ~., fl"l MICROIIOLOfiT HILLARD FILLMORE COLLEGE MUS 1C . NURSING, SCHO~I. OF OCCUPATIONAL THE~APY .:,t ·. .¥. ORAL 81.0LOU ORTHODONTICS PATHOLOGY. I'EOODO.NT ICS PHAR.,AC[UTlCS PHARMACOLOGY PHARMACY . I'H l.i.OSOPHY PHYSICAL JDUCATION ~ ..~~ -t ~ ~ PHYSICAL EDUCATION .I NQN'iolf".IOit I 13 13 IS IS IS •I·· · zt zt ~ 12.., '" · ('oUitSELOit EDu<A Tl ON ·.. .. ~ C.URI! .lCUJ.UM . DEVEL ~ INS_TR MEDIA ' DENTAl' MATERJAU . · · DIAGNOSTI< ,S.ERYICES . ,,·.:Drl.¥,1 $)\oN · :,c;F. jiNDERGR~DU .ATE STUD 2t ~0 ~0 . HG•HANAGtiiE~T •C· , .•r '' , ·-.I ·· COMPUTER SCIENCE FRE_NCH GEOGRAI'HY GEOLOG !CAL GERMAN GREEK - .' ~ lf' -(.':..! MG•FJN~N(E ~- -·; ··-~ ·-1~-~ia:n~~-z.~,~-~ ~-C~LO" IIOCHIIIISTIIY . ~ BIO&.Of'Y -:.: l.l~k-YS I< Air ,s.cli:·IHlH -: ····• ' -. ">. PHYSIOLOGY POI:ITLCAL _ S"~NCE J'l 3'1 3'1 ··11'\3' --"U 37 ~ 'i )1 ....,~ ~7 "" 38 I'll PSYCHIATRY :t 39 PSYCHOLOGY PUERTO•RICAN STUDIES RADIOLOGY RP•BIOCHEHISTRY 39 . 39 39 . .. o RP•BIOLO~Y '10 RP•BIOPHTSICS RP•BIOSTATISTICS RP•CHEMISTIIY IIP•EXI'ERIM.ENTAL P-ATHOLOGY '10 '10 '10 S~'ftNCF;S HIGHER EDUCATION HIST.ORY INSTRUCTION ' IT.AL IAN ·· , ,IUD AI C STU01ES 'II 'II RP•PHARI'IACOLQGT RP•PHYSIOLOGT 'II 'II RP•ROSIEL~ P~RK SPECIAL PROGRA RUSSIAN LAIORATDRY '~IMAL SCIENCE ' ' 1.AT"J'N . . LAI ~ ,jURISPRUDENCE, fACULTY LE.ARN lNG CENTER LIBR ~ INFO STUDIES,SC~OOL OF LINGUISTICS MATHEMATICS · MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY RP~MJCROBIOLOGT SCH~OL 26 27 . '28 28 28 OF SOCIAL POLICY & COHM SOCIAL 1 PHIL ~ HIST fO~ND~TIONS SOCIOLOGY -· SPAN ISH SPEECH COMMUNICATION STATlSUCS SYSTEMS ENGINEERING TEACH£- EDUCATION THEATER '12 'IZ '12 '12 'IJ '13 """" "" 'IS '15 �-. ii: iiiii ii! iii ntn tn ee: !!!!! 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II o:s ~~C~~ u • 000 ... u~ . · ;. . . 0 ' i - ... . ~ ov ~ =~::J ..... -., ......... . s::: . ~~ ;~~~~ ::::;:;; :::•:: ::::::: CIODOD ~::.~~~ ;i5i: ia!!!!! -, = .. ... :ii ~·. i! i -·. i i ... ........ .... .. .... ......... == ..... ..... !!!!! !!!!! • ....... ...... ....... 000 000 I .. ........ . .... ~E!~~ ~= 'c.• ~ --~ F ·.;.. .. ~;.; ~ ...... ., ........ .. .......... i ~- ... .. :;:.:::~ Eii:i:i 0 ...... ODD. - ~~:; .. !iii -:::: !~~~ ::::: r~••• .... D : - oa••• ~~~::> - • :::~:-!: ~:::::~ 0 -···· -oooo =-=-~:~ Za"Z:II: .. oo ~~~i ;;:::: iiHi �<- H 'f • ~ .. · ' - • ' . IN&TftUCTIONS.FOR SiRA REGISTRATION fl!AR JIE'Aa THESE I~UC110• CARERILL:f AID COIIPI.pELY IEFORE· AnEIIPrllll TO FILL OUT AIY OF THE REIIIIliAnOI FORMS. TH~ REIIITRAnOI FO-IIUST ~ ~mD WITH A I . . .ER 1110 LEAD PEIICIL OILY. D.aa F111111, S&udallt. ~Form, Uld plaD to . . . . . 'Olio *""'-t ia a.....,. duJiatliiiiiiP.!II!I197~ -·~­ F111111, a per ljle ll&&ldled polite of alllbe ltUdoel data _ , for to apdate lbelr data ... If tile - . e,unipleo, to CXIIIIplele IM.JWIII&alloo p10- lbe eomPaeuoo of a ftlloty of UDiHalty ""*-. ..... « . . . ~..,_, eaa- lleqlllllt '1111 ............ -.1 fGr llllloiDIIoD • ....... '· of........ ....... ~:'11eldlliM4forlllllotm- - . ........,, ~ ...... II a cm..lep ......... -* pGdloa of wldcb lllllll be 1, I. Sludont ~ fornt-iEsamplea 1 Uld 2)' ........... Ill full If 1be l&adiDt II to be Allstutloala at tbe U~- com.......... a11 lbe SARA B......... a,. ploie or updatea Data -Form pdor to lbe 18111. 'Die otudeat lbould Ill-~ S&udaDt - ~ of .lbe -In whlcb tbey ll!pCIIIL'Die......,..uaaoflilllformbytile otudeat II an lnt.pal pBt of tbe nptralloll . . - . 'l'belefooe, stuclenla wbo faD to ·lle ·tbJo form wDI be IDeiiCft>le to complete lbelr ~ For Summer S.. ...., 1974 aeptzatlonconlinlllnlotuclenta, Iii._ ltuclenta wbo_were nptenod at U/B ll!llltratloD .... be ....,-d. . • L Continulnl Students - ...;.. - ' rplled In tile ........ ~ .... for wli1cb they repter!Dc. , _ ltUtloDia ...... llllbmlt tile t.oe.l ~ Uld Vllllde JtepiDIIon Form (example ' •8) for Summer s.lon np&ratioD If ....... hate·occured. .. ,_,.DATA,_ ....,...... ~ • .....--..... ~-- WAiie ... plete a,_ form ID tta..u..tr Cecunc tile - STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO .' lloll .... eJiiaeod. Nally . , . , . . , t*lrflr,f; tpeCiol and n-alariiV ..... . - - r Allnllttai .... b. . Newly ~ u... . who are .........., for Iiiii lint ~ at '- tbloU-tyaeiiMr-a' ~ lnlllfer, p.duate or poo(-1111 student. 'lbeae students wDI R!Celve a bloat · 1 Data Form and are to eompiMe It In lla entirety. 'Die date ·June 1974 , . , be iDierted where date of lint JeCisllatloD at U/B is requested. (oee example • 2) ,, . c. Visiting and Special ~ ·lndude all thooe who are not regular ltudenll here and are studfinl here oaly for tile su~ term. (oee example •2) NOTE: Visiting and Special ~a4er­ graduate ·ltudenla ohouid enter' cfus - Code 6 (Undaslfled) In Item T (Ciao&) of tile Studea~ Data Fo.r m. Non-Matrlculaat graduate students · should enter Code 9 (Noa-Malriculant) _............ In Item T. J L --- -- . ._... ... 1111 : -';t~ ; ~ .:. . 1111 L w--- . -- · -'l!l ._. ___ _____ -· ri.ia Fo;,;.. me to be ~ to tbe foUowin& oftlce two ~ prj,ur to tile start of tile Summer Saolon' tblt stuclenla inteDd to. ntJIIer tor. . · YORK STATE,UNlVERBrTY OF NEW AT BUFFALO .. _ _ .. . ~MTAJ!III ~• ~--------~.-. 2. · d . R~ng ~ Include all former Ualvl!lllity stuclenla not enrolled In tile ..immediately Precedln& tile ...-er for which tbey are ...pierInc- This form Jllllllt be eompleted In Ita •';........:...entirety. (oee example •2) .......... Millard Flll......fs..._- to lila Ol'llct AdmillloDI and lleeoldlln a.,_ B. All Gndult8 ..cl U......... htclants - to the Ol'llct of Admilll0111 ..,. Rec:onls In Hayes B. .............. ~ : tO tile to maiD p~ om.. In llle nopeclift ocbools. All Data Forma wDI tben be fornrded Admi.IOiis and ileeonls Uld tben to tile o.aa Plocoaolnc Center .. ..... tlley wDI be . bypuncl>ed updaled. and tile .sw.-. II. ·Rogistntion a-k Malter Fie ~Eumple 3 -~) Cunelllly emolled studenla or U... be prnenled from ftllllledDI for _ . ~ to tbe Ullhmllty, .,._ demli: . clilqlllllftcatloD, or dJ!dpllllllry ...,.... It 'II the mponaliHUty of .Ute rtudliitt to dMr 1111 record by OOIItaetiDI tbe appropriate om.. In ...,_,. of ...... .atiJIC ......mdollon. or ldinlooloD .IDlY r-- . . . . r=m [l!W,_ t M- J. J u-, vr---: . J,p I - .. - ''"' - • .... .... "--7! ·~' ... .. •IP "=l.o . . . •.,. -1-----J ~ ~ tzalion. .; _..;;...~!:-"-~oo;.;;;---i•----"'-- Ill. ROiistntion l'roc:eduN (~ ilotbod) -=-==---~Fz:2b:: Eodl ltUdent lbould .,... • copy of tbe Sc:bedule of a - , ....... wltb a~ �8.1t ... ........... ~ -to -. . . .baur .... . . . ..... . bappmD....., _..., llaWI ..._ .....,__ ..... ................. .,_ ~ I . Advl nt It II ..,.....S that .S ....... _tlloli ......... befmellley ..... ... ,.......,...ofllallr.... _llllll ... uyopedil~ . . . . . _, 3. -- leettlat_....,._......,. ... ...... tadl• ..... _ ............. lfllf,_ LMw) .................. flat .. ... fallll . . . . ..... tile ~ -~ - Pt'-Y-- -·T ..tfic:. .;Qat.&l~ldl GEl.. , _ .... a... • • ~ ID 20 .. ;a T· .....a-n. Hour O...idll w . 7 •• 0 .tllllliDt . .will .. .................. _ . . . ... "' '" 7 ,... ................................ . ..If doled, ('l1le ......,.....schod,io . . . . . ........ paoolllle; ........... will ................ ale,) b,l A I - . ~ wUJ ... -.ilect aaly lfllle ......, IOioctloft .. - able. . b.2 A llludoat s ' two (2) ~ foi" plilllaJy lllllli:tioi.s 1 : tbrou&b 4; ...,_, aaly 1 .Jiem8te .. ,a.ible for P"-7 oel- ~ tluoulh 7. 4. o-rldt 1 s--w 0 Addllt~ :Tol.n J'.md:iL ............ /,., 0 .. ~ 1- 0..."-~ 20 SociiiiSicuriwNo. [LlflS) 1118)' .....,;. " GEl ,. 00 b.S Allemate.,.,.,.. caDDOt eoaftletiD time with my prlmuy except that prlmuy for which tlley ue the il~. ,.; b.4 All iltemate oelec:tions sbould be reconled iD the "altel'l'l4u •• sections of tbe form provided. ·-- 4. It Ia the student's """'>'DSibUity to !epter Independently for each lecture, recitation, and laboratory In oil counes wbere combiDalions ore requin!d. Bach of these selections sbould be -ted .. primuy selections, ud tllerefore, requested separately. When requestlq pbyai:s counes, tbe laboratories ·ud recitations ~ must bne tbesame sectioa.letter; In mathe- matics'IDd eeonomics courses the recitation must ~e the same section letter as the lecture. A . student must be J:eCi&tered for the proper lectwe, redtatioo md laboratory for oc:ience counes, (other tbllll chemistry), -to receive· Oftdlt for the course. Reciatrallon for Chemistry courses up to ud lnduding CHEM 214 will require a different proeeclure. Students must ree~ster for the projler <;bemlatry lecture and the cortespCIIIIIIn- recltatioo-laboratory unlike ~ ldence counes, Chemistry' nptlallon will .only be a two step (irocea, (i.e. Loctwe" - ' Bee-Lab). Lab times. will be incrNRd by one hour to fadlitate automatic redtation registration for students otfidally nlillered In the laboratories. It Ia the student's responabUity to propOilY ree~ster In these various combinations wllere requUetL s ~ - PRBREQUlSI'l'BS: IT lS _THE STUDENT'S RESPONSIBILITY TO 8BCURE THE APPROPRIATE PERMlSSION OF THE INSTRUCI'OR OR THE DBPARTIIENT WHERE INDICATED: IF fiB ATI'BIIPTS TO REGISTER WlTIIOUT . RBCBIVING PERMISSION, HIS REGIS- TBA'ftON IN THAT 'COURSB IIAY liB CANcBLLBD. THE SI'UDBNT - IB ALSO RBSIONSIBLB TO CLEAR ALL O'l'iiER PllBBBQUI8l'I'BII INQ I'OR A BEFPU RBGIS'I'B&IF HE HAS NOT ~ Financiallnfonnation YOUR FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY BEGINS WHEN YOU SUBMIT YOUR COURSE REQUEST FORM. Failure to pick up your course schedule can! will not cancel your tuition and fee clwges. Last day to drop cowses without financiil penolty is the Friday ending the * ~nd week of c1 ...... (Fridays ue . olways considered the end of the week· for financiil purposes.) ' *Exception: 13 or 14 week sessions~ if the COUI'IieS ue officially dropped and you notify . the Office of Student Accounts, your charges will be adjusted as follows: 100% Tuition and Fee credit until June 7 Hl74 30% Tuition until June 14, 1974 ' Non-Attendllnce · (unofficiol withdrawol) does not cancel clwges. . SUMMER SESSION Regent. Scholarship AND Scholar JncentiV« cannot be applied to Summer Seaion Tuition and F'!" ciwges. Pay111ent is d'le, in full. You wm be _notafied when your check is received from Albllllf. Payment of tuition ud fees for a coune added &fUr Invoice date is due on the date of addition. NO BILL WILL BE SENT. omce .. !!Ill II !617101 CoDIUit the of Student Aeeounta for addltlonil financial information • 831-2041 831-4]31 831-4735 • • �. . .,._ . ·~ · .. .' ' or aa Hilt AT ..,FULO TBI FOL~lUG GOUUIS &U CLOIID BrATI DllftUlft **ADII** 403 ••ur•• lOS A l Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill llll liZ lOS A 2 1·05 • lOS C l UIS C 2. 105 D 215 • 2'2S D 301 c 311 • c 423 D 453, ' 1 c· ·· jt*A.&T** ' U3A . 114 c lS9 c; ~~ J 167 II 229 c 2S9 " 8 337 A I 2 C 3 D l D 2 D 3 " e- . 32S 327 '34S 3S1 367 387 483 'r . 35.0 .. JSO It 376' c ••••c•• 201 20.1 201 203 203 203 -. l' C 8 F C K m,.D , .i &. 181 A 'l 1 A S 211 I 1 21112 211 a· 3 211 I 4 211 B ) 211 D 3 211D4 211 D 219 F r 1t 462 c; K c; ••t•o•lrr ll 30~ c 301 30 30 . 304 .J J ~ 203 A I !~:'! 2 ~Sl, A , .. ~~·:· **11&11** 02 G 403 J 20J A zo2 1 301" C 301 D 302 C :~~ :~~: a D !- **Fl.£** 101 FH 101GJ 1 ll- C 113 I 470 G · **CBO** 101 C 10.2 A -.!'~103 c **HIS** ZO 1 C ' 4111...2•!*'* ' ~:~. - ·' ..r Z Zl1A~ 1 A 4 '*£CO ... 393 J 417 2Ql -~ - - 01 c;A 211 211 **CHI**. 101 CB 201 A 319 A :Sil c 3931t . ·us **JU.R** 301 F 3018 401 It **MAT** 117A 117 D 118 A ' 119 I 137 I 137C 137 D 141 A 301 • utc Zll D l59 J 369 II r ••rn•• ·;:~·:··~ 141 • 2ZJ A · 242 It 313 c; 20S • 317 c 33S • 461 • D Fill F112 Fll c c 217 • U911 219 .J 289 (; 219 II 289 .J 293 K · 293 .J 30S • . l82D 20S A •••ac•* 301 Fll 321 351 403 '403 404 zu i: • 181 A 2 lll I l II! I Z c 141 "142 142 J4S 231, 241 241 242 2Sl 2S9 311 319 , 321 413 ••••1•• · 107 A I D. A I 107 A 2 JOI I 108 c 109 D 109 r: llO D 215 I . 21S c · 215 It Zl6A 329 D · 335 c C D I c· A A • A c D. c 417 • 42-7 • . 429 c · 34S A 360 A 463 n . ••nc~• 282 a 336 c 3S7C 411 • **PBY** 101 c 107 A 107 ' 011 . 107 OIZ· · 121 A **KlL** 101 ii 1·03 Cl 121- n - b 2.0 1 A 223 K !:~ ~~ .7 283 CE 291 A 305 r 313 KB 325 II 391 c 401 BL 427 ll **MUS** 100 .ut ••oac•• 301 r 207 c **P;OL** 111 A 119 D 412 c 493" • • **PST** 101 A 101 • 101 It 103 • 103 ·c 103 D lOS D 105 It 207 . . 221 " c ':fld u 222 It 223 A ZZl D •aniSTIAnOI PlAIIIIC TAILE ACADEMIC POLICY REGARDING REGIS. TRATIDN FOR GRADUATE COURSES BY UNDERGRADUATES, MILLARD FILLMORE; UNCLASSIFIED AND NON· MATRICULATED STUDENTS. 1 . .Ali regularly emi>Ued undergraduate students ottemptlnJ to register for gnduote courses (or undergraduate credit must peti· tion tbe Office o( tbe Dean or tbe Division or Umk•rgraduate Education, 278 Hayes Han. .. 2. All regularly enrolled Mlllud· Fillmore students oUemptinJ to repter for gnduote courses for undergraduate credit must peti· tion tbe Office of tbe Dem of tbe Division or Undergriiduate Education, 278 Hayes Han. ~-· 3 . Undergraduate md Mlllud Fillmore students attemptlnJ to register for graduate COIUSeS for gnduote credit must obtain approval o( tbe Dean o( tbe Division or Graduate md Professionol Education, 230 Hayes Hall , • Stodents taking Suinmer Session courses who ore undergrad.W... or Mlllud Fillmore students and ore cl>ded as non-matriculated ·or undamfied (i.e. non-U.B. students during reau1or -...,.) must oecure tbe approval o( tbe Dean of Graduate md Profeuionol Education, 230 Hayei Han, to repter for graduate COIIIRS reprdl.. of whether tbe coune II to be token for gnduate or widergnduote credil ' �ttl,~ . . . . . IIIII& (8llle a.-..._,._~ .,-r or e. ........... . .. u. ••• ,_, ,_. Oll(p, - . ....... -sr ....... .......... ..................... ....;.. ............................ ..................,..... _........_.taa. . .... •t.•to .... "'I"., ... ea.- ... ...... ............... ...... .............._,. ........................... ........... . . . .. ................... .. a a1 ... _ . . _ . ..... a.~: ., ........ eopJ., ... , 1 > ........ 'Mil (8lllt .,... -a-d .... ............ to ................ r..u Jf_ -'IIMdiii....., ..... _ _, .................. llllll'Dfd- a.c. - - r. ......1111 . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • To be.,_ Vlrilllle CN4Jt c..- only, ftad .... DledDGtbe .......... . _., ... ,_, ... .............. ,.... .................. IIIM....,IMtflllli!ll"-..,.._ ...... ,....., Ill . . . . . . . . . llud ~ e.2 ..,. ltadoBIIIauld ... ..,. .... 1111 ..................... nptndlon IDdl· ..................... VAR• ........... -.Aiolbea ... -~llllllellloletol!l&d- "* IIIII palllt, llle ....._. ...... -. ........ .~~~~ e.lP. . . . ...., ... ....... _ _: _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ CMO. 01117 INit ............. _........,. ~--·A.· e.l .......... llloald ....... 1111 .... - - . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ orlllllllt A& IIIII palllt, llle lllldlat laa ~oldeuA"toolde"B," ......... ll~to-11111111 .......... ·tL Tillie wll be fldiWia na1ab1e 1D Admlllloal ..... I t - * to IDitruet .... doDta ID lacnr to PftiiiiiiJ eoaiplote t1111r ......... ..a.dlll.lf ....... doolre llllp ID .................. ~ formo,. they llloald . . . bolp .u-pt. ....to. loiiiiD ~ , _ , IDeomplote ...... llalloa f - wiD aot be ....opted. - u.....,... 12. Tbe lludoat lllauld report to Ad· lllillloao _. Reconll to 111m ID bll reptra. lloll ......... Other lum-ln looatlo.. will be ..... at Admlaliona _. Records If • _,.. W!Wn lumiDJ ID your ntJslntlon forma, you may hand them to IDY' c:becter who will review them to assure _ L a certain dOC'" of correctness. The ebeclter wW then give you 'a. """'lpt Cor · your Coune Request Fonn and tell)'ou when your Schedule Can! will be anil· able. Schedule Card. for aU Millard Fill· more rtudenl< will be ..,.;ihzble at AdmiiSiont and RecorrU, Hayer.A nnex ''B." . • ;c:. -"·lt eonij,~~: :~ o~.,J~e will be avaDable Cor plc:k.Up by students approximately one week after a Coune Request Foan Is submitted. Sebedule Cards will IIIUally be anllable at Admloolons end Records with other locationa pooted If mqulnd. 'Student& aldeo will be anllable to diNct lbldenla ID plcklnc up tbelr reptra. lion formo. - .. "::;;' · .Cmith .,. Cl.,.t'le.r ;;-;:,5ud Jl H."jj' I~'~ o&·'\-T.t{~ L .. ,..~(7111~ AOI C "'- ~"'ICO.. l. ... C.IIlilt" t10M O. Alol"bD • The Sludent i' • . .a.. Scbeduleo are -...u,.il ~. by ............ As tile lltudoDt ..... AIIIDIIIIilal and Re- ..... be llbould .. to tile derlt laklnc - o f .................., . . . - and recohebii~Cud.Utberellno · Sdleilule c.nt ........ for blm be HAVEOCCUlUD ~ IP JfO at.utGa &I::ClST'IU.nOs \ OU fli.EDY OUlt DATA fOUl JIIOa ftEOOIUNG IDIISTU:.an::a:. Ht:JIE !:J .\S O DO :mf flU. OUT THE RDI AI:<rriDEit OFT1US FOIUL lbOuld .. to tile Ploblem Delt. b. When tile derlt .,...., ciut 8daedule Cudl - - tile ltudell& biiiCbedule, .... wiD 1M 111m a..,.. of laolnldlom for . ... ' . ' ;·------. .a: ·- .J. ~....,.Ill ·- ·' Ji ll•a 'The derlt ... ..., _.,. .......a.s.t allamped J!l cmd .wldda . . . _• • atdbodza. lloll for lbe llodeat'a .........._ 14.• eo... ........ for Mljonlbe .........,.. podod ... after. wuda 1D .,_ ~ ~--doput:_ _..,. • ftad ....-.... of tile ...... ln. tbelr ,_ tbelr ....... eo.u- whee - padloe Ill tile emoii- Durluc d.~ JIIOil111--- ,_ ...... ladloaled ... lbe .... ICbedule willa u &lll8dlt (•) to the left of lbe . . . . . . , lllllllber. Studeal& wbo ... cl....t out clnliDI nplratlon ....... they ... no& • ....... llloald ebect with lbe departmoat - - ' dlllinc ...... of .......... to-aboutearoWnc ··~- . IIIVL'!ft.& VIIIICLa ~TlON . ,.,=... If) .,__.....,.. .. ~ ....... • t-u-·- , ......... ==~~='=~· 1•4- _.. .. • • .. .. ~.. _ ... ,._C.,.....two ........ .. u....._, t~~t""-' ....,. ~!!lft)''*!~~ ---;........ .... ot .. ,..,_......,.. .,. . A& lhll . point, lbe lbldollt 1aa o!rldally ODIIIpleled tbe I8Jiolrailou piocoa. 'lbenl are people Pallallle ID lfaJ8I Almex 8 to bolp with all)' pnJblaao; doD't,beoltate to ._.. ,qaeolloaa. ..... I I' ,_ -.11 ........ ..... OD tbe(fnt~ofthaiiiiiiiOD. No - . . , ... added . . . that point. llt1ldoDi _, drop up unW tbe Ftlder ........ tile lilt ay of d - . for -.bllllllloa. �• .. ... ~- .... . e- « . .. .. • ... . ...... · · ~:. ~ .. .. ~.., ~~~ : . ..... ~· ... :; ....... .._ ... 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I .. 0 .. 0 ~ ~ .- -- .... . ...... ~ B ,. ;: oo .. , . !!ill.. ... .. o · -. . ~ .. -· - . 0 g •• ::», ... ;~~~i . - -. -·-.... ·--· I i ·~ •• --- v ............... ~! !:~~~ ~~ . ll n:;-;; ~ a ::::.: -:.=... 1 --- ~ i r ·~~~ ;¥ · I ---- ) �) �~ l I' ... ! I ~ . • "t I I l ~ I . AI: .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Summer Schedule, 1974 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_ClassSchedule_1974_Summer Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e1ed28ad077137c7d2b55c11d9534097.pdf aa34dafe1e3975b1f63c2f2d31e96128 PDF Text Text 1nstnJ9tion Begjns.Wednesday, January 16, 1974 �General Nates far Use of the Scbmlale of _ClasSes _Tbla Scbedule prvrides rooin Semelter 1978-1974 c:ow._offerinp;-- -.n-ola £xamination Sche_ dule _ -for·Classes in the Day Divi$ion tor the Second Se.enl polnla abould be undentood by the student&: , - MAY 10 TO MAY 1:71·1974·: 1. 'lbe studea1 mould- pay careful attention to the campus. lndleator c:oluam lbown In-the c:oUree J!stings. 'lbls indica· tor ldentllles th~ eourees which ~ offeft!d at outlying camp-. / ' " ' - Include: NC • ~~erst campus RL - JUd&e Lea Campus BP - Bell Plant or Race Street Campus MA - Meyer Annex or Grider Street Campus ' ~ - All Other Auxiliary Locations 2; It Is the responslbWty of the student to See that adequate time (app~xlmately 30 minutes) is provldi!cl in his schedule for travel between camp1115. BUSiing aerviee, leaving from the Diefendorf Annex Bus Stop, is provided to the North. . Campus, Lea Campus and Race Street Campus locations. .;ui Final examinations to be given this .emestir follow the system used iluring the past year. '· This automated system checks tlie ~tlc;m f)(,the students in all courses to he exaJJ)IJled 'and' orpntzes· the exam 'Schedule In IUch a fashion as to minimize ilie riwnber "of 11lrect' confl_i~ during the exam period. This system &1'9 -mi!liml~ the -~bU'J3.: _ i>J a student baYing more than two finals In any given day. As In the past, we wish to remind youlh~~~-~~~ccess of this exam 'schedule depends upon the full-cooperation of bQtll.ijle faculty and the .•!· students. · Rklie 3. For COUJ"SeS that are listed as "ARR" in the Day, Hours, BuDding or Room columns consult the department as to the location of the course. 4. If a particular-course, department or coUege is not li~ted in this schedule, contact the Department for further .infor: mation. Admissions and , Records, Hayes B. will "\aiQtain eVening hours {t'o be announced at a later diit~ ) "tor • ) I the Spring Seme'ster. 0,•, BUILDING ABBRE~Tio~ : CAMPUS INDICA TOR (none) • . • MMf:i STREET CAMPUS ACH __ _ . _. _ .. __ _ ... -- ..- . _' _ . .· .: . ; . : ACHESONHALL ACHA .. _ _-.. . . . . .. .. . . . . - - .. - .. ACHESON ANNEX ~~~ ·- .. .. --: : . -.-_,. ·.:-~ : ·... -:--:;_::.-- 8AI~~~ <:- CAPEN : : : : ::: : : : : : :: : ::: : :: : · ~ : CAPEN HALL CLARK _ _ _ .. _ _ . . . . _ • . ..• _ • _ ·- . -. _ . _ -.. CLARK HALL CRSBY __ . . . . _ --· .. _ _ ... __ - -- ... __ CROSBY HALL DFN . ___ __ ___ -_ .' . _ : _ _• _ : _ _ : __ . DIEFENDORF HALL DFN A _ _ __ • _ ~ __ _ . : . , ___ • .•. -- _. __DIEt'E!;'DORF ANNEX FSTR ... -· -' ·- .. -.--· . _ _ : .. • .. : _ ;_ -··.· : FOSTER HALL FsTRA . __ _ . . . • . • _ _ . _. __ _ -. _ .: _. : . _ _. -FOSTER ANNEX HAR L . , _ _ . HA(I.R!MAN LIBRARY __ _ _ _ _ . _ HAYES HALL HAYES HEALTH SCIENCES BUILDING HTH S . _ HOCH _ _ _ . . • . . __ . _ . . . . . _ : _ _ HOCHS'JlETTER HALL NORTN __ . . .. . . . . _ : ___ _'- : _ _ : . .' .· NORTON HALL ~ ... RKR . _ _ . ...., 0 u _ , fA~!.~ ENGINEERING SCHKP _ _ _ •.• . . . • · _ : . :, • • _ ·_·'scHOELLKOPF HALL 1 \I'NSN D _ • _ • _ . _ . _ ____ __ _ _ . . . . •• ;'J:QWNSEND HALL TRL ____ ___ _ . TRI\ILER COMPLEX AMHERST CAMPUS CAMPUS INDICATOR (NC) OB R!A .. __ . __ __ _ _ . _ . _ . _ _ _ . __ .. •O' BRIAN HALL CAMPUS INDICATOR (RL) STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS & RECORDS NOTICE TO STUDENTS IMPORTANT DEADLINES FOR SPRING 1974 REGISTRATION Tuesday, January 15 Tuesday, January 15 Friday, February 1 Friday, February 1 Cross divisional registration begins at noon. First day of which DUS students may add MFC courses and first day for MFC students to add DUS courses. First day to-drop courses. Last day for initial registration without Dean's approval. Last day to drop courses without financial liability. Friday, February 1 Last day to drop courses without having an \'R" aasigned. Official resignation: Friday. March 1 Last day to add courses. - Wednesday, AprU 24 Last day on which students may drop without academic penalty. ~ourses - 4224-4250 · - • . RIDGE L EA CAMPUS .RIDGE LEA BUILDINGS CAMPUS IN DICA TOR (BP) · . - • BELL FACILITY RACE . -. . . . . _ . __ " 180- RACE~TREET(BELL FACILITY) CAMPUS IN DICA TOR (MA) MEYER ANNEX 462AA ... _ ... _ ___ ____ . _ . _ . 462 GlilDER STREET AA 462BB - . - . . . . ..• _ _ _ • _.· .. . . . . . 46~ :G_ftiDER STREET BB 462KA - - - - - - . ____ _ __ .. -462 GRIDER STREET K ANNEX CAMPUS INDICATOR (AX) ALL OTHER"AUXiLIARY LOCATIONS· _ 1721E ______ _ .. _ ______ 1721~WOODAVENUE 1749M - - . - -- .•.. ______ . 1749MILLERSPORTHIGHWAY . 22 11A - - - . - - - . __ _ __ __ . . . . . _ . _ 2211 MAIN STREET A" 210 F - - - . . - . . . - - - - - - .. _ .. _. 2i0 FRANKLIN STREET 2917M -- . - - . _ ..• _. __ __ -. ,. _ . _. .. : 29i7MAINSTREET 30CHR - . - . __ : _ _ _ . ~ . • ... _ _ : _30 CHURCH STREET 3423B -- . •. . .. . _. _ . . . . _ . __ . _ ' 3423BAILEY AVENUE 4510M ... - • - . . - • . • . . -. _- . __ . . . : _ 4~,10 MAIN STRE_E T 560 M - - . _ ...• _ •. ___ . ___ . _ 560 MAIN STREET 73 H . . . . _ - - - • - . __ • __ . _ . _ _ __ • , .. -73 HIGH STREET BSH . • .. : BUFFA I:.OSTATEHOSPITAL CHLDR - - - . . . . .•• . - .• - - . - -.: : C!!ILPRENS HOSPITAL - - • - - . - . . _, __ _ . . . . : _ DEACONESS HOSPITAL DECNS EAGLE - - . . . . - - . . . . ____ . . . . 77 WEST EAGLEJTREET ELTON 4 ELTON·STREET (ROCHESTER; N.Y.) 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'· ;,. .. . . ·.:! . . I ~- ·.· ·, �•"t • ! f ' l' • ~ ••••• CLAII--1.: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Spring Schedule, 1974 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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Flail exalllladionl to ......... tblli - - - wll falcnr tbe ~ laed dllrial tbe 'l'!lll autotllaled . , - cblcb tbe· ~ ot 11M ........... Ill put,-. ' -. . mole tbaa two llaala Ia 1111 lhn dir. BP: Wl'lat «a- sc-t Campuo · Ai 1a lbe pat, •• wilb to reilll1ld you ti.at lba .,..,.. or t b l l ocbedufo de.,.ftd. upon the tun eoopaalloa of bi>tb the ~ ud the ltudellla. It ia tbe ....,...U.Wty of 1bt IWdeat to - -ldequate Ill,. (~y 30 mlaulea) II prorided Ia bllldloo!We ~raw~ bet- .......-. &ullia& sen~.... leariDI r10111 tbt Dltreadcirf Aanex lluJ Stop, is pro-ricled to tbt Noltb · Camp111, Rldp Ia Campus aad Race Stftet Campus ' ' for BUU.DING ABBaEVIATIO!fS;. . \ ~""' loealloas. CAMPUS INDICATOR (Mne) • . . -SOUI'II .ACH ..• . • .... • . • •· . . . . , •• ..• • : • . .ACHESON HALL ACH A •. ... • .• • . .••. •• • . • .. • • ~ ••• ACHBSON ANNEX For COIIIIIi tblt an listed • "ARR" In the ANXB . . . . .. . ... . ..... : .. . • : • . : . •••• • • ANNBXB • ti.Y, Houn, BAIRD ••••.. . • . .•.. ••• • CAFEN . ..•. .. . • •.. .•• • . CLARK ••.. ... • • • . .•• . • . CRSBY . .• . . . •. . . • • . . . • . . DFN ....•. .. •. . . • •.•. .. DFN A . . . •. . . .. . . •. •.•• . • ." ... . , . • • • • BAIRD HALL • •.•••• ~- • CAPEN HALL •. ••• • • • ••• CLAJUt HALL . . • • • • • • .. CROSBY HALL . ... •• DIBFBNDOJUP HALL • •. . • DIBP'BNOOIW ANNBX F9'l'lt: . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . : . . . : . \ FOSTER HALL FSTRA . . . ... • .....• • •.• . •. . •. •• • · "FOSTBR ANNEX HAR L •.. • . .. .•...• • •• .••. •• • HARRIMAN LIBRARY HAYES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . -, HAYES HALL HTH S . . . . . • . . • . • . . • • . . HBALTH SCIENCES BUILDING HOCH .•. •.•. • .. ...•. .. : . : .. .' HOCHSTBTI'ER HALL NORTN . . . . • . . . .. .. . .. . . . ; . . • • ... . NORTON'HALL PARKR • ... .. .•.. . ... . · . .. • • .' PARKBRBNGlNBBRING SCHKP ;• O" • •• • . • • ~~ ~·,. (:- ~. ~ •t··· .. "'-" ~•"'' ~KOPPHALL TNSND . ... . ... . . . . . .. .. .• .- • . • • • TOWNSEND HALL Bulldial • Room colu1111111 coD.wt the deportment • to the locltlocl9t tbt coune. •• · ......... to ... eumllled llld IIIPJII- tbe ·~ ICIII*It Ia .ell • faoblan a-to IIIIDiallu tbe IIIUIIber of dlnd -alcla.duJal t b e pedod. Tlllloyllem lllo - ml~ tbe poeo!lllllty 0~. lillllllllt lla*J IIA ·lli;w "-'< « Gddor S!Not c.mp,. AX •<"1 Other Aullluy Loea11oD1 _. 3. . · If a-putleular .O.U., department or eollefe II not lilted In tbll ldledult, onnt.et ·the Department for further iafor· mallon. - Admissions ..,d Records, Heves B. will meintllin evening hours (to be announced at a later date) for the Foil Semester. TRL .. : . . . . ~ . . . : : . . ·."" . ·~\.:~o;._. ·~ ~~-~ ~ERC<)MPLEX I CAMPUS INDICATOR (NC) . NORTH CVUUS OBRIA • •. . .. ... • . ••.• • ; . . •• .' • •• •• O'BRIAN 'HALL CAMPUS INDICATOR (RL) 4224-4250 . . . . . . • . • . . . . • • . . ,- RIDGE LEA CAMPUS IUOOJ!! L!L' BUILDINOS CAMPUS INDICA TOR (BP) " " •··.... - f iLL FACILITY . RACE- .•. ....• • . . .. 180RACES~(BELLFACILITY) ' . . NEYER ANNEX CAMPUS INDICATOR (MA) 462AA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 462 GRIDBR STilEBT AA 462BB . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 4ll2 GRIDBR sTaEBT RB )162KA .. .. ... . .' . . . . . . . 462-G.RIDER S'l'llt;BT K ANNEX CAMPUS INDICATOR (AX) ALL OTHER ArJxJLiARY LOCATIONS 1721E 17 49M 2211A 210. F 2299E 2917M ' . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . • 1721 BLIIWOOD A VENUB . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . 1749 MILLERSPORT tnGHWAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • 2211IIAIN STRBBT A · .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. . 210 FRANKLIN 8TRBBT . . . . . . . •... ... . . . . . . 2~BLMWOOD:AVENUB . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . •.••· •••. 2917IIAINSTRBBT 30CHR ... . . .... . .. .... . . . . . .. : . 30 Clll1RCR 8TRBBT 34238 . . . . . . . . . • . . . . ..• . ; ." ... 14231WLBY A~ _ , 4510M . .. . . .. . .. .• . . . .•. • : .. •. _ 4UOIIAINSTRBBT 560 M . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . .. • • . . • • 560 IIAIN 8TRBBT 73 H .. .. .. . . . . . • .. .. •... . , . .. .... .?BlUGHSTRBBT BSH .. •. ..••• . . ..•... .. BUFFALO"STATEHOSPrrAL CHLDR ... .•.• . • . . . . • . . . .. . . CHILDRENS HOSPrrAL DECNS . . . .•.• .• . . . . •. .. •• . . DEACONESS HOSPrrAL EAGLE .••. • .• . ... . . •. ••• • ·• 71 WEST EAGLE STREET ELTON ., . . . . . ,· • .. , -4 BLTON STaEBT {ROCHESTER, N.Y.) ES1'MN . . . EASTMAN DENTAL CENTER (ROCHESTER, N.Y.) BUFFALo GENERAL HOSPITAL GENRL ... JFRSN . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . ·. •.• ·-:- '19UBFFERSON AVENUE . (JEFFEII$0N-GBNESBE CLINIC) MEYBij. • . . • . • . . • • . . E.J. MBYBJ\ lilp.(ORIAL HOSPrrAL MILRD ' . . . . • . . . . . . • . • • )ULI:.ARD FllliMOaE HOSPrrAL PERRY . . . . • . . . • . . • 321 PERRY STREBT (PBRRY CLINIC) ROSWL . . . • • • . . . . ROSWELL PARK YDIORIAL INSTITUTE SISTR • . • .. • . . ." • . •. ••. •.• .• • • • • SISTBRS HOSPiTAL . VETRN .• • . ..• ••. • ·• • ; •• ••• •• . VBTBR/diiS HOSPrrAL WSEN . WEST SENECA CHILDRBN'S PSYCHlATRIC CBNTRE 7 ..... .. ..· . ;_;., -......, �) Contents MCi•[(t'INO"'IC~ MG•' fNAitC[ "'•INftUSTWIAL •nAIIOiill"i "G•I'I&tfAf,FMrNT A.,O PQt.l C ¥ "''•"'INAGF"F"T ~TST("S ..... •• ..,,_..,,,,,c,.:n.r AlfTQOPOL;05'i' .,.C•MA.It£TIMG "''•f'JPF.fUrtONS "ICitOfi~T llf.f MIITOIY- "' a•tt &. L[Tffa~ F-CUL!T 0' ltlLAtlO SC f [ .. 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'C .. .... .... ...... ......... ~~ ~ 0 I . . . . . . . . . .,. ••• o• · -~.9 ... i ~~ 00 :: t • 1 eeoc ... 100000 0 �3i;;: ... i.~: ~ ·i ! !~ ~ w tit • i:.! i: !i: :a:; ~.: i.!. !.i. :. :.~ ;.:. :. -- ~.~.i. ~. ~. ~.~:~:-~·~-~-~~~2-~·~·~·~·~ ·-· · · ~·~:;·~:~-~-~-~~~·~·~·~·~·~-~-~~~~~~~-~-~~-~~~~~~~!~~~:~·~=~:~·~!~:~:~~~~~~~~~~~ ·-- ........... ·---· -- . I ~ ~ ~.;. !.:. . ~ .. ....... i_. ~.••-~ ~ .- ~ ~. ~. ~.:. :. ... ., .. .. :. ·.: = ..::. ,. ;. .,v .... .: ,__, ---·--. ... "'I'""""" ' """ " "' ""'""" """"" ~- =- .. ,,.1 :.r ~ .. ·, . ....· ...... . .. .. ............... mRH1H HH - ...... .... mu " "" ~~!!! :~::> ::0::0 ... ..... ·» ::0::0::0 ;::~ ~:.~: f": ~-:· ;;!!:!!E] ~ .....~.~~-~ .;;i!!! ....E! J!! . lUlL ..... :.. LLLLL i!! &&&&& &&&LL == :.=!. ~~~~i ..... i~~~~ !!!'!~ .......... ........ ::0 :o:.::o .. - ~- .... • v> ~&ai: :::o~::;: ::::! ·::::: ........... .......... ::::::: .......... ............ 00400 . ...... ...... ... :::::: ..,........... ............. ........ ..... . ::==~: · ~=::;; ::::: ===== ::::= ...... . . . ..... .:.:::: ......... ., ::::: ~= �CLASS SCHEDULE .INSTRUCTIONS ~OR PLEASE READ THESE lfiii'RUCTIOII CAREFULLY MD t:DMPUTElY BEFORE ATTEWFII& TO FILL OUT AIY Of THE RE&ISTRAnOI FORMS. ~ REIIIniATIOI FORMS MUST IE Cu.t;ETEO WITH A lUMBER TWO LEAD PEICIL OILY. r.ooi!aJiy, tbe ~)'~tam II a ~ ..,.,.,....., e.11 portiOn or whleb IDIIIt be Tile ~ lllld for· ntlllntlon 11 complotild In run If tbe lludent Is to ·be clooaiiMd bllcnr ean ..--lltlllzed for ad· re11~ on lhe SARA Keplnllon ...-~ NP~n~Jon,lft.pe- nplrailon, . By-. '!be lludent obould liD out lila and for cb8ftll of l'tiiiiDIIon. _The Student Data Form, Student and Coune, l)'ltam llllowa lbe lludeat to cb8np lila .Request Form, 11 per the attadled ICbedult (wllll pBmllolon) UDIII lhe lut eumples to !")mplete the rep.tntlon two - b or lhe - a n d a1en allowa procna. for NPinllon In I l l - _....where depatmental olfldap 1nltDcnrn. lntnlductlon: 1. I. Sluclant Dltll Form-£umples 1 and 2, All ~~~ at lhe Unlftlllty mUJt complele or updale a data form prior to tbe bellnnlnl or tbe in whlcll tbey plan to npler. Tbla document II a compoolle of all_lhe lludent data neeeuuy for lhe complelion of 1 tulety or Unlftr· llty report&. '!be !"''DPiellon or t1111 r!"'ft by tbe lludent Ia an inlepal part or tbe .......,.tlon p - . Therefore, lluclenll STATE UNIVERSITY.OF NEW YORK' AT BUFFALO r.H to me thli ·form wW be iilollllbko to c:omplete lholr nptrallon. For Fall Senieoter 1978 I'OIIatallon, oubmllaloD or wbo the Addi'OD and Vehicle Replratic>o Chanp Form (example •B) wUI oene.ai an update for eontlnulq lludenta. Newly tJdmjfU!i Gild re.:enterinl IIIUfentl . muot eomplde a new form In Ito entirety befOft a ~n ean be proc:eoMCl. • a. Continuing Sludontl are 111emolled In tbe Precedlnl tbe - - .Immediately for whleb tbey ... ~- ' , _ lludenll wUI recene a prinlolil or P!_e'lloully ....,. milled data and ..cl oaJy to updale lncOnect lnformallon. -Tbla ean be done by clr8wln& line tiuoup tbe old lnfor· mallon and inlertlnC tbe new lnfor· mallon in_ the opace provided. example d) a ...... .": ( ;..:.(..'.,. ):- ~ - . ' . .P .·; ,....,1 ::~- .• . - ' <- .· ~ . sru.-.uare b. Newly Admitc.d lhooe who are _reptedol for tbe tint time at lhlo UniYeRity 11 a frelhman, tranorer, Millard FWmo,.,, paduate or pro- . -- ~ fOuional lludent. Tb01e lludento will receive a blank data form and "" to c:omplete it In its entirety. The date September 1973 rrwst be inaerted where date of first ~lion at State U.U.ersity of New York at Buffalo Ia _ requested. c . Ro-Entaring Sludonto Include all former Univenity .atudents not emolled In tbe lmmodiUely 1JN<'OCiinl lhe for whlc:b tbey are "'111tering. This ronn must be completed in its entirety. (aeee:umple •2) iliiiiiiiii~ . r ................ c·- .·Le-.&.l'ftD1\ f"'""" - IUif bd =·== L I fM.tli·IJM Data Forms "" to be "'turoed to tbe following offices prior to the ~­ tion period. Millord Fillmore S-nto - to lhe Office of Admissions and Records in HayesB ---'!II 1111 2. 1111 ' All Groduata IIIII Undo,..._ Stuclantl - to the Oflice of Admissiono and Records in Hayeo B STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Professional Stuclonto - to the main administrallve olfice In their respec:tl.. professional school . . :~. ~<,~~~;. ~ . '. .: i'i~ .~ -~';·· .~;: .... All Data Forms wUI be forwudecl to Admilliona and Rec:onla and then to tbe Data Procesoinc Cenler where Iiley wUI be keypunched and tbe Student Master FUe updated. II. Rogistntion a-It ~- S and4 Currently enrolled sludenll or U.O. Eeldng admission or readmlaolon may be prevented tro.m fellaterinl for .....U teiSODI - indehlednell to the Unl...tty, academic disqualllleatlon, or dlodpUnary reasons. It is the raponrlbUity of the student deu bla rec:ord by contaetlnl lhe appropriate otrloe in aduance or ..... tratlon. w Ill. Registration Procedure (SARA Method) J • Each student should aeeure a copy or the appropriate Sc:hedule or Clu&es, aloq with Coune Reqllelt Form which will be provided. The Coune Request Form should be completed ~ follows: Gener8l Information: 1. The student shoUld !lrst -· look throllih lhe C:Otute offerlnp listed to determine which courses be wishes to take this semester. �_ .............. . . _...... _................... ............. .,,, ........... ,, u ............ ., .... ..... ...... ......, ........ .._....,__ ....... . . . . . . . . a.._.crt LAftlrtlle....._ . . . . . . . .... ..................., ..... ..., cqJII~ ..... _... 's' , n ._..........._,.. _ ........lr.. ........ .......................... . ,.......... ..,.., ........ ...................... ........ _............ Qolld .... . . .. ao.I . . . . . IAIUafl . . . . . . .. . . . . . Ill . . lliiiiiM th • ,_ r omc. .. ellAIIIIM .. It omc. crt ·•• ....._.. .....· .._ ~ to .......... .......... ........................... for . ._ . ( ..,....crt ... ...,) _-_ Iii 1 , . , _ . . .......... . . 8.;Wl 11&11 .............. _.....,. __ . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... for ... - - crt ..... ...... IUbjlcl to ............litlloDL UpOII lltlbdiiJ ll(lpl'llnl, ......... for ..... ......... a. Typtof . . . . . ...... 111011111 IDdlc:lte ... - · of endJt . . . . . . 011 the 0..0. a.qllllt F01111 .. at. Oraduallt llodala ...... .....' endJt cal1uDD (Bumpln 6 aDd 1, F1nt Primary ID tbt ~..,_......,.. .,_.......,...or..._.--.. 0 nrltblt u......,.._ dolpldadt . endJt aad ~~- .. ...... eNdlt I!Jwlddl-- .. ..... a ............... IIO ...... - 3 .•- -:-:--=-__;__;____________..-.------.-.--=:.:.::..---. ................ .., .... IW ............ ,..._.crt ..... _..._..,_~ o..u.a..-r-. t 0 20 ,., • o.lJIII o.. .... o-tlia ·2. , . lltlldollt ..., ellet to II'80Ciid -- ..-a.- tiNdiJ 011 . . . ~ 11111011 ....... '1'111111 (........ ri llde - 1'.lu;t a,.own "A" crtllle 0..0. a..- fonD). a. ........,- A~Mmata-.. ...... 11011· ' .: ......, - StadeDia lbould ~ "' llllct .... wlllth - DMded to fultlll cSoJ- ~Ia IDIII/rir tile free wbldl - PNfened. , . - _ _lbould .. llliii,IHII;d .. Prinuuy (tnt prefuettt:e IDd NCCII'dod ID 1be . - l..tfic:~ .. SadiiSINittHo. (!@!] .... s... Hour o-n- w t...heo.trridl 0 .... • .. 1!1!1 0!I!I!l -..u.. b. Al~en~ate- '111elbldeat mould olio illdleae .... oubolllullt- to be tabiD If prm.ty COIURI ,.,.. r:IORd. (Tbe lludent II uqed to IDclieUe ol12r· Date cbolea w b - poooible; doiDC 10 will help to iDiure .., oceeptoble IICbedule.) 4. :70/m J' m i th Sl~!Natroe b L Alternate cou.- will be lllliped only If lbe primary telectloll .. UD&..u.bie. -· Socilll:s...ritl• No. ILlml l!lll 01 T..tfC&S.Icty "-• Sa...i Hour O.."''k w U ttheo..ridlt 0 ~ .. b2, Students may cbooe two (2) altematei for primary telections 1 ttuoucb 4; bowewei, only one alter-. nate Is pclllible for primary selections 6 tbrouch 7. b3 . Altenwk cow-.. relectioru cannot conflict in time with ·any prirrUJry .election except tha(pri· trUU')I. (or which they lUI! the alter- nate. b4. All al12rD&Ie oelections should be In the "altenwte" sectloas or lbe form. 4. It is the student's responsibility to repter indepeadently for each leclure, recitation, IDIII laboratory in all courses where eomblD&tions are required. Each of th.....sbould be treated .. primary oeledlons, aDd therefore, requested separately , Wbell req-..,; pbyllics ..,....... the laboratories md recitations must bne tbe same 81!dion letter; in mathematics and economics cou.nes tbe recitation must baR the same section let12r u the lecture. A studeat must"be reptered for the proper leclure, reclta· tioo aDd laboratory for lcienee couroes, (other thaD cbemillry), to reee!Ye eredit for the c:oane. Reciatratloo for~ !'!!!!!!!!. up to aDd IDdudiDC CHEll 214 wm require a dlffoteDt procedure. Sludenla must Je1ista for the proper Cbemlotry lecture and the coneopondlnc recl-=laboratory UDIIte other ocienCe a.m.try npt:ratioo will only t. a two ltep ......-. O.e. Leelute and Jlee.l:.b). lAb will be la-.od by ODe boar to fadlltate ..tomatlc recitation "'~Wra!loa for students olrtclally .....,..In thelaboratorieo. It Is the lbldeat'l noponsibillty to properly , . _ Ia theoe various com-· required. - recorded bl_...uc-- 5. It is the lludent'• responllibility _to eecure the appropriate permission of the illllnlc:tor cx the ~t where ID· dicatal.lf to ..... without recoiYIDI permiooiOII, ftCIIID!IoD in that _.... may be . . . . . . . , . lludollt Is .................... , ........... other pre- lie._,. ACADEMIC POLICY REGARDING REGISTRATION FOR GRADUATE COURSES BY UNDERGRADUATES, MILLARD FILLMORE, UNCLASSIFIED AND NONMATRICULATED STUDENTS. 1. All regularly enrolled undergraduate students attempting to r:e&isler Cor &raduale courses for undeJ:Ifadaute credit must petition the Office or the Dean of the Divlllion of UndeJ:Ifaduate Studies; 278 Hayes Hall. 2. -All regularly enrolled Millard Fillmore CoUece students atlemptfng to register for craduale courses for undergraduate credit must petition the urn.. of the Dean of Continuing Education, 292 Hayes HaiL 3. Unde'lfaduate and Millard Fillmore eonece lludeato at12ropting to regiill<!r for &raduale courses for eraotuale credit must obtain apj>ronl of the DeaD or the Graduate Scbool, 230 Hayes HalL 4. Non -matrieulat,Od or unclaolli!ied eraduale lludeoto must produce docUmentation from the appropt'ine fll'lduate. department ID order to oecure retisttation male rials. TUITION ADJUSTMENTS AND INFORMATION Invoices wlll be iosued after Friday, September 21,1973, the end of the • third we~k of classes: If you officially withdraw· before that dale, no invoice will be Issued. If you fde a Cbanie-of Registration before that date, the correct charges should renect on your Invoice, Non-At1Bndance (unofficial withdraw!) does not cancel cbarJes, Uyou offic_lally withdraw or c1w1ee your procrau~, adjwtmeot of tuition only will be made according to the following IICbedule: '· -· 4th week ending Friday, September 28 ~ter Friday, September 28 .,_ Tuition 7o%cbaqe .100%c:baqe , 100%cbaqe 100%cbaqe Payme~t of additional tuition incurred u a retult of addJni a coune after the dale of this Invoice Is due on the dale of addition. No adell· tiooal bW wW be sent. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 211S THE LAST DAY TO DROP COURSES INCURRI,NG FINANCIAL LIABILITY. WITH~UT # �a 2l9 2i7 ·c . .f 219 ~ .- ... .~\0~, .lzll. ' Z42·' 1t 1. ) D D A II • II c A c c J H **ItO** c 101 CE 201 A 319 A c •*Eco•• 181 A 1 ' **MAR** **FU** 101 101 .111 113 470 2 301 F 301 II 401 K FH CJ C B c **MAT** 117 117 118 119 137 137 137 141 **CEO** 101 c 102 A 103 c **HIS** 201 c A D A B 215 216 329 335 345' 360 463 H CE JE H HE **PSY** 101 A 101 • 101 It 103 • 103 c 103 D 105 D 105 207 Fll 221 c 222 K 223 A 223 D CE A F liE II cIlL II " **OB.C** 301 F - ·- "'" IJ4t>~ Psv .U.1"-...t .. "ltEGISTRATIOW PiANNIIIG TABU .... ......a~ION ,.., comn COUIISETIT\.E -- rlll'&tTS'I'IIM """" "In .... HOUO• ;;::' All>•. .I ""-1"-ATI I IIEQIS'rU.tlOflil -.. -......,. ........... ··-.. ""· - - ..... -.. ........ ,... ·' .. ---..aiiTitAtlDN -_, .., .,.,... IECTOOO "'"'.. 1._ ·~- ~:I MGIITIATtOfil ..... , it::lo:::s.IGr ~Jo\TM .11~-U.R ""'"" """"'I .... - ..... -?:.m ./tlc.·L~II I I \al r~ .e.n. ... ,,,. B Ia.~· ""'"" OOUIS£ Tm.E ,AIIIIfL ---·· ... ~Y'IO !I M-.o!J '11011/U.IIf " " ' " " ' '- """" r-.. l1-1:m ¥'11 - &n. ,.,.._ • ICEC-LAIJ A IU'O aruos< Tm.£ "" \J ~~TtOH ~- ~-· OGSOif'l :e, 111ft IIIII 41 10 lt-'l.'.r. .... ..... ......... .....11.. . ,.,..,_., .. -Q;,. 111-lll:sll •11 .1. - =:.::~u::oc:r~~ ' :.. ~g:~:'O:. tMOII(M,>O>M UOII-TaiOO Utll .GIIf114noto ...OC~ At 0(~0 IM TMl •Uf•11010 or ••t ....,·-_,. •••••u-.o ··u.-t •01,. n ••• 10 aotk ··•··. "-lalt £!(loll Ca.JIIl,Ul 1 (1 , . . Of - 1 0 _ , . . , , ~ -· IIHD- c ). ... PL c J ,.. - It A D **POL** Ill A 119 D 412 c 493 • A c D A D It **PRY** 101 c 107 A 107 011 107 012· 121 A 207 c **MUS** 100 AER 8 c 21SC ' llf:GIRUnON '-· . • 215!1 **KtL~• 101 103 121 201 223 233 273 283 291 305 313 325 391 401 4i7 .. 1 1.-"Z UO D 282 • ' 336 c 357 (: HI a 205 A D 23l ,_ D 2'41 • 241 c '242 A 251 A . H9 a · 311 A 319 c 321 ·D 413 c 417 I ·. 427 • 429· c ••ra1•• - 107 107 108 108 lOt 1'09 **HIC** **KAH** 201 A 202 B 301 c 301 D 302 c 403 A 403 B c 403 J 404 K 407 A ~ 53 A B .~1A3 I A 4 11 A 5 211 a I 211 II 2 211 II 3 211 B 4 211 211 211 D 211 D 219 F **CHE·** (I ~· 204 D 211 211 203 203 203 ~ **LUI** c · 205~ 206 II A l:t.:t. . 203 H c c YNT** 203 A I 203 A 2 203 B **ENG** . 201 ., 201 c 201 II ' 203 F • 203 c **AR.T** · 11!11 **FIJI** **ELE** - 202 'II '350 B 350 I< , 376 c D ' I. 30~ II c J 301 30 303 304 • PI! " •• rio•"" c **AIC** IU 114 159 163 167 229 259 . 337 393 393 417 ....... 43.5 462 c. c FH ' t!!-~ . 369 II D D PHI Pll2 . ~ ju ~- c 301 321 351 403 403 404 423 453 '' "1-41 D . •t42 .&.N • Ul D•' .-. . :m ·~ 1111 1101 lOWl• •GMT M.t.•o CC)aloll• Uf'-o"fl " j �........ . ... ~ ......... to ·, 'lldld. ...................... - ~­ _...._to._.,.... ........ ,, b.-a-t Ia. ...... Ill !be R I' 1 "on ......... TIIM(81de"A" ollbec-lliqa&atFOIIIl)fiiiiJ&t lbe IIIOil ...... eapJ , . . '-a.&d s.cuc. LIIIill" to ...,.. ......... ... ........ ......, tlllad.lf _ , . lbe lllld&at lllould .... apJII'Ollll* ..... Ill . . table to . . lleet lbe- ~lio&L d.ltltlllollhlllllltf«lbe ......t t o _ .... ......,.. . . ................................ --- , . . . . . . . . ~--to that .... ...... -vi CNdlt........, lllldonlood by Ill ....... II lmport&ftl IMJ Ill C..... ~~ ,.,.,_, to 1M Offb of Ad- · Fonlti be """ .....,l mi&Jioio& ad 1lxDr* lllliiiUI ·- . - i It .. -tlal . . ..... f - ... teta&Md Jll'OIIIPIIJ If ....... ..... tollllnelllllrOooa. ....... , _ ~IJl . . . . b)'da.,...lleiUN IMI 101A , _ cJ.ret/. 10fiJ' eccOIUII el tllil Office of Stu ...t ACCOIUIIr .. ~lbe 8cu. 8ba&t (Side "B" . ol c FOIIIl)-lbuaple •7 a..- L 10. Afllr lbe a-a...t 111o comploCed hll CouJie fteq..t FOIIIl .be &bould dlecl< It . ...... t o - 1 1 1 - - - Uci ....... p l - l l l d ..._ It Ill tile III1IJiope pro- U..a•Ziaad ...... llllly,aOoiiMr u.s. . peel -~ .... . . , ... It .. lbe ......t .. ~tobllalhli .. ......... d . . . . . . ,_ ........ to ..... • ..." eet ............. . . (lhrDUf/1 Sununer s..ton.) bc(Dte 10U 1aur Coune Bequat Fonra. If your account II not clear your Cou110 Requut Form cunotllep~. ,...u 7.. 'I' ~ C: C: C: · l· I .jl ~ l ...... .... J .- J J, J I I J ' ) J I t ' I , •• . . .. . .. .. . ..... . . I .l1 1 .,..: . ' • I • t • t ' ' -lt ' I -~ ~,· oj· ,..i! looi j o~ ::: i . I r:l;j· •U ::,q ':, ; _.~ :f. ,; : , ·I : :..·i •t • r·!•·· n . . ,, , i J 1h ··I- • .• ' • ,,, ' · i::,, .·i:,:;:: :::I ),, , , . 1, • I I ~ i1 • o 1 o' do I j, : h l • . ~ - I· ; t • I f iJ t • I I I I 1 ' -h • It ' 1 ' I I e 1 t I I I t • .. . . t J f t I t o 0 I t I 0 I I I I t il e ~ '- t I I I I I t t I I 0 I~ ' ~ It • I l .t o . I I I .. I t t. I ~ ' • I 0 ' ~ ' I • • ' I 1 lt: . I 1 l.? 1 " t .. ) 0 • , a l lt ~ ' " I t th ~ 0 ... I ~ ' : : I ' J 1,1 I I I • 0 0 0 oio 0 : 0 ~ : ~ : :: ,. I· ~ ;.. ·i ' ... I "J l.J I <it r -h I I 1 : I : ; ;!; • . . . . . ... I I I r e ". e . • e te ; ; ; ; ; I ;;!; 1h . . ... I ~ f I 0 t I 1 h I • ~ : : : : ~ :: : : ; ~ : • I . . ... e t it I t I 0 I t t ' I t t it I t I t • JlJ I ~ J 1 , _,.rl&lr. ' 8cbeduie <anlt will be di&&Jibated &beet ol llll&nldicp for JIIIIC'011IIll cbaa1Ja of ............... '11111 eel lllould ... tabll to Room • 240 N«llB Hall, wilenlt wllllllft 11 Mitbo&lulloa for lbe Fall 1918 I.D. eel to ... -..cl. L with • • oflbe...-IIICOWilfor~ 101118 portioll of lbe eD· I0 i 1h ~ ~; ~ ei.l : ~I ~J eh ~ eou- ...... rollmellt II - . . . ! for ...jon Are lndleated Ill lbe d-. &dledule wllb lit(-.) to lbe left of lbe Nliltnllon nlllllher. Sludenta who ae doted out durlne recillla"on 1Micau&e . . , - DOt • ~ &bould eheet with lbe deputment COt>COriMd dlllilll eballfo of ~" obout OIIIOillllc - • _...,..._ u .... u- - otu-t - - b e .. . ....,...-- beell dooed out errouec>UII)' be &bould nport to 106 DlofODdorf Hall to tute a eblllCe ill bla major de&lpallon. G...Suate &tlldellll &bould coatact tbelr · 1. I ~taloftlce&. 13. Studenll wbo do not participate Ill lbe maD NliltntiOil p r . - ...y ncllter ill the omce of Admll&lona llld Recorda September ol-7. eou- RequiA FoiDII wUJ be anlllble lbere llld Illldenll wUJ complete them llld return them to Clart Gym lluemenl Studenta wUJ be told by tbe Aclmlulon& and Reei>nls &tafr wbell their JChedule cards wUJ be produced ud where they will be anllahle. 8. lJ' NO ~~~ ..... .......... . , .......... f/1 • . ll&lld&at'a Ill& - · A ........ of IMa& '-tion& I& lnduded UJifla , . ..,.,.,.,.. eo.... ........ I : • • , l, 1 -- 12. for M&jon: DurillC lbe IIIWal ..pdralloll period, ... after. . . . Ill 101118 - . tbele 101118 ~.... , _ . , • IIDd pereolllaft t 1 t ~ • • • • • ~ It ' • . h: "' ·h • .• . •.• ' 1 ' c e ; h ' ~ AD...._ . . . . . _ . . . . . ...._ .... ,_ IOI&kl •• ......... 4. i t ~ · · :~~ : :: · ~ l o lf J f;li~·~~·~-l±··r=~·~·~·~·ijj·~·'§'f=9 ~ ~ t f/1~-...-.. Ia . . Ollllef/1~- ........ : .- 1: J e o , r. : : : : :~: : . -t' , ; :b 11. Aft&rtMa- ............. b. Your Illlclollt l'arldJII hmllt 111o hMD lllduded Ill your npaa&lon paCbt. hrlllllc pllllllta will be &mllable at lbo <:.Dpua 'Seeudl)' Oftleo at 196 WiDipoar for lbIllldellll who do IIOl hne a nlloi 78-74 putlllc &llcbr. '11111 lllould ... accompll&bod dwilll tile flnt two - ti of the 11111t&ter to aYold lilY dltfleultle& Ill park!Da Milborlzatlon. r .. Lc • • · lo o , ' - • ·I- .• ·'· th th 1 - 1 -'.' I e 0 • • :~ j, e c o • • t ' ... '.'-' . .. . le lo 1: • • • IJ t l I +·\" •!· . ....! .. . .. . ,_;. I • : I :::; :;:::: • ·I. ... , ' ,,, I 0 I . ' ...ol·..' ,, ;:·~ ! ~! !1! 1 I , • ,J, • ' ; • .- . • , J.. I • t ; • ~ i ; : . :: •t · • •· I~ I ~ <f • . ·•·j· I . - ,J,It , • , ~ le I ! ' . - ~ ' . ... ' 'I I ' ~· ~~ ~ ~ : ~ : ~~'---I ~ 1~ ~ ~ : ~ :~ J :: , . ~ : . ~ ~L ;: I ''' ,, i •' I · • , · , . &,I -m.,-.. :: ~:1; : :_::!: 'f'~~·m::i'.l:': :j·::~- l'l':l···:j':::l, i-i·· ·':n., ...· 1 .· • .' - I 1 !' • t ' : : . # . : .: e · It • :. e ' e • •h :•l"l:~ :! : . ~' ~ :::: . : ; 1 r: : ~; •I i·• . 1 ·•• . • ·1.1 ·1 .I "• .! .• -• ·f•, ,•·•· ~ ........ .............. ....... .......................... ..... ........... ... CH.AHca 001 ADDRDS OR VEHICL! REGISTilA'nON H,\\'E OCCURRED SINCE YOU f'JLEUYOUR DATA FORM P'Ol1'UECOMJNC SDlliS'l'D.. an:at HERE '.:I AND DOW FIU.OUT11t£ RDI.USD£11 OFTHlS FOR». JfiHJ Ave . .. 1.. ~ • ALL STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE MAIL REGISTB.AT10N 1F AT ALL . POS- . . I _.._. . IT! 1'1111 ~~~1J:2: ~~WH~= 7/4 , 8741! 0 0 " •p · a~·-······ ·--- - CHANCE AT COURSBS AND ARE MORE LIKELY ' TO HAVE A TROUBLE FREE REGISTB.AT10N. .... .. ., ..1]] ..I.. d. .. ..l. . [JJI , .l lliA!i/1 .Jtitl ,.._ .... S+ree z · . At thlt polllt tile . . . - t blo oflldolly completed lbe Nliltntloa ~ Aldeo · wiD be anllablo Ill the , _ wbln &dledule cards are to be dlltrlbuted to blip with lilY problema. Doll't ....,_ tO lilt que&tiOil&. c:banp ·of ReP&tn1lon WID be held from September 10-21. NO CHANGE OF REGISTRATION WILL B-E ACCEPTED BY THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS PRIOR TO SEPTEMBER 10. , / fll u,__,.....&oJtCtlt"•llltlf'Wt_..__,....._. r-.u.dia&elhttaW~ot ***,.,.rii.........,.IIIU...,at,.....w.d.t •.c. -....sno,.._w......,l-~..ta ~~r .. u..,..,I'DriliM.I ~I • ..::::::..to a.t S.C.rity Qf'lk. !!ll'r rour ~ or.tkVr ~..._"'"'..,...to }"IIMil b lldd!dcMI �cLAIIICHEDULE - ~ t. .. J. 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J i~;ji~i cioc !! ~~~~~ ;.~; ;.~ i- ii :: l::·l F I :"::: -: :--: ! ... ...... . . ; ....... . . !~.:l .~l.....-·· ' I...... !!! ;;:: ===~ ••Or .. 000>00 ccc•a = ·==~= ·-··· .-...... ......... . • .. - ..... ·: - -:- ~ ::::: . = ~ :: ~~i~~ .......... •DCOC =.·. :: ~ .. c;;;; . ; - .._1 _ ...... ......... .._ .._ &u �CLASS 8CHED0tE .. . ,, .-.L J- :.• '.· ~n, .:: .. •• !::: ii !!· : :.,, :,=.li; : •·.=: :;; •. i ~,· ::;; F,;,• , ! .! ! i '{ �, �./ - , .. I �~.:.- ·-- ,- , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Fall Schedule, 1973 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_ClassSchedule_1973_Fall Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 64 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/96aed18bb0c980927c9a67abbf516148.pdf 9753f8b42a1cd913744642622dc407e2 PDF Text Text �...._-.s ............................. ,..... t.l; ..... al UIB lloldial • - - . . llllllwl ill ....,.. ~--. . ~-ddl Ill 1111 ~bat,_. . . .... _ _......... A ............ tDIIINI a:a:.= =.:"'..... ...... Ill ..... llll..thitiM dldalld 1ly ....... _,.....~ ....... ...... at wauld,ili etfed, endl - 111111 felllnl almolpbere ad biiDI tD a.~ ot lhe ll&y -IIIIKJ lhe tact tbat tbe uti elliot OD IIIIa OIIDpGI and - flourilhiDC. To tllla eDd, a· 8Jidal Arts Festlnl • u-- CommiU. 11M booD._.tlllc weekly IIDd 11M np111ted to ladlldo ltlldenta, taculty -.4 staff II[IIIBbea repte~tntlllc the De- or pertDiellt ot Art, omee · CuJtunl Atfalnl •Doputment ot -'lbeatze/Dmco, D,putment ot ......,, • 'lbe Oonter tor Media Stilclloo, and many eommlttees of lbe Ualftnlty UDioD Aetlrilin Boord u weD u Ita plofeaiODII starr. Tlm>ucb lhe cooperatlcm of 011anlsatlons oenrol ewenta wme allded to exiJtiD& procr- in order to -olfer bllance and 'IIJ'iety tor lbe y.:~.ro~t ~ Festinl, entl~ed, We hope that you will take advantage . ottbeE procr- and enjoy them. -' -For the 1974 Sprlnc Arts Festival Committee, p.,l Ko.,. end Tony Chwles Schwarz, CoCbainnen · ....... ............. ~ MM1f- M - l l y .illtlnc • --- ..,.r- at U/B wlleN be Ia ~ with ,._~ r..... lhe ~t ot Mr. WIIIIW 11M boeD a oltal In tbe daaee wild( tor eMily two deelodos. He ebpnopapbed bil ftDt worb tor lhe DOIIod .Calltomla daacera, Ann Halprin and Weiland Lallmlp, tor their Studio Theatre performancoo. Oilier early WOib wme in New Yort at The J\lllllard Scbool, tbo Cboreopapben Worbhop and The Heruy Street Playbouoe, and by Dance Alaocl· ates, wbldi be founded. He one of llle ftDt cboreopaphen to wort -.,!Ill eJeclmDic mnslc and bas !lequenlly collaborated with contemporary artiala. "More teceDIIy bil works b..., been per· formed by leadinl dance com~les and . JesUvals, lndudin& tbe Jacob • Pillow ' Festival and 'lbe Manhattan Festival .,_ted Ballet. . • Mr. Warlnc and his students will otfer a iec~Dstratlon in Baild Recital Hall, Monday enllln&, March 25, at 9:00 p.m. Prints: U/BEtchlng W~rluho.p An exhibition Atts ot recent prints by students in the"U/B Department pf Art EtcbiDg Workshop cre~. ltllder_ the · guidance of Professor Harvey Breoerman and Robert Aull, .graduate assistant from llle Uniwni~ of'sOulllem· California. Collectively, it · is hoped that these etchings and mixed media images exhllllt some mysterious .denseness of meaning, and a grip on experienpe. · Hayes Hall~bby , lllrougb April 5 Mark Strand, - poet . . . Mark Strand was born in Prince Edward Island, Canada, bnt has lived in tbe United States most of his life. After attending Antipcb and Yale, be traveled to Italy on a Fulbright Scholarship and in 1965 was a Fulbright" Lecturer at tbe University of Brazil at Rio de Janeiro. Mr. Strand is tbe recipient of grants from tbe National Endowment for tbe·Arts and the Rockefeller Foundation and baS taught at several American colleges and universities. His published books of poetry include Darker (1970), Reasom (or Mouing (1968), Sleeping wiUt One Eye Open (1969), and New Poelry o( Mexico (1970). His work appears frequently in such magazines as The Atlantic, the New Yorker, Partilion Review and The . NewYork Reuiew of Books. ·; Conference-o'Ibeatre, Norton, Monday, Much 25, 3:00p.m • . Ulldoabtedly al tll8 lblollt <Gilece o..bestru 'Ill lbe coantry today, tbe MJ.T. SympboDy, compoaad of lludortts (10m tbe M"aalal:ll-tta lnltltnte ot Tech· noiOI)' and Wellesley CoOeto, wiD be ~Its Westem New Yodt debut. The. Orcbeltra waa.mcently aeen on National Public Televliton and bas ~ Widely balled by the public and crltlca tor. its pedormance. 'lbe Otdleatra, under its exciting, young conduetor, David Ep.tein, bas toured extellliftiy in Ibis country md abroad Indudlnl vlllts to New York ' s Carnegie Hall ComJK*rconductor Epstein bas caned out a bril· liant career. As a compooer, be has re. celved . cOmmissions fiOm tbo BQoton , Syui ll(,ay a;. Yalk..~ Council on J:e and 11M 'Eulllilll1 SChOOl of Music. As conductor, be bas beeo invited to direct llle Boston Symphony Chamber Players, the Bavartan Radio Orchestra; the Bedin Radio Orchestra, and the lsrael Broadcasting Corj>oratlon Orcl>eslia. ·He will roon ~ - wij;h ~· Royal Pbilbarmonic. .Joinlilg tbe" Ordiestra toe ··us Buffalo concert will be· Marcus Thompson, violist. Mr. ThOmpson is cilr· rently on tbe faculty of MJ.T. and will perform ·BJocb's MSuJte Hebnlque" for viola and old>estra. The balance of tbe program win include tbe first area performance of .John Harbison's incidental mu&ic .(or Sbatespeare's "Merchant .of Venice" and Gustav Mahler's -Sylnpbony No. 1 in D Major. !Qeinbani Music Hall, Wedne;ay •. March 27,8 p.m. Welcome Back, Aaron C.o pland The Department of Music faculty and members of tbe Center tor tbe Creative and Pertonning Aris win honor tbe distinguished American composer with· an aii-Copland con~rt. Mr. Coptand will be visiting Buffalo as guest "'!nd_uctor of the Buffalo Philliarrnonic (Marcb "22-24) and bas consented to attend tbe concert. Consiilered.llle dean of American compooen, Copland was the nnt· Slee Professor of' , ~f~tion at tbe Uni-:ersity or-Buffalo Baild Hall·, Tuesday, March 26, 7:30 p.m. -New· �INTI!RNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL ....blzaap 8omb lbldolOf, 19'72. ADiaiL The . m~ pcnrerful t-... film to . . coine out of Africa - tile llolj of a poor woman - . . , for bet joiJecl husband • In Portuaueoe wltb J!ac1i1b a~btllles. ConfeoeiiCI! Theatre, Nortoo, Monday, Aprill. ..... - Uad~d ColidcAn. San Fraacbeo s. Clay WUaon ond Manuel "Speln" . Rodrigoez have been major names In tile · field underground comics since Its inceptioo In tbe eady 1960's. Wilson's Grand Guicnol style h• - t e d tile senses and morals of fans of tbe form since the earlieSt ~Lap" and "Yellow Dog" comix.. The only complete worts which he published were Bent Comics · (currently out of print) and tbe Wilson portfoUo, a collection of his famoua panels. His work has spawned a plethora of imitators wbooe feeUng for tbe grotesque n!mains ingenuine and sophomoric . by comparison. Wilson's most widely pubUshed and best known comic character is " The Checkered Demon. n . Spain Rodriguez is a native of Buffalo ~d references. to this city appear throughout his works. He had extensive Interactions witb Buffalo's legendary Road Vultures motorcycle gang whose activities are Immortalized In his poster, "The Birtb of tbe Beat Generation/' Rodriguez's 'l'rilshman strip appeaoed In East Village Other during its golden days. Trash min appeared in· bis own comic subvert, and a tableau of EVO reprints · during 1970-72. Spain bas also worked on Insect Fear (No. 1-3). •- • • • Ao exhibition of tbeli original panels wiU be on display in Norton's Gallery 219, April 1-14. . Ao open forum _.,a discussion with the artists and campus 'and community personalities as well as worksbops will be conducted tor anyone interested in their craft. Botb will take place during tbe Gallery presentations, according to convenience and demand. ... Presented in conjunction with the Small Mutants Underground Comic Club. ·or ·E venlnl•lor"· Nrivll1181c FoUowlog tts 'oetum froiJI a four-week ' European tour, Evenings for .New MUsic, · produoed by tbe Uniftrslty's Center for tile Creative and Perforoninl Art&, will offer a procram .including fi~ Buffalo premieres! Tbe . Procram includes: ''Cdmtnc Together" by Fn!deric Rzewski, newly appointed Creative Associate; "182 Norwood:_l>y David Gibson; "Saturday' A'ftemoon/5 o'clock" for five nutes by tbe Center's graduate assistant, Ralpb Jones; UAJgorlthms n.n a computer piece by .ea._..e. ~tor. I-eiaren ~r, and "Qilutel fcfr ·F1ute, Violili, VIOla and CeUo!"' by tbe GermanCOI)lposer, Erbard -cr-topf. • Ao explosive sunlril dmma Wiitteo inside Son Qoentln. by _B.iet Cluebey wbo researebed It during 12 yem of-imprioonment: A . compelling ooe.act· l!loy per, formed by ex-eonviets, settini four cbaracters In motion aro110d · a toilet bowl, acliog .out Utuqlcal and lecal W.llllies witb often bDarious, but ultimatelY letbal effect. Altbougb '"'be Cqe" delcrlbes tbe borror and brutality of prisoo Ufe, ihe ploy is not primarily a eall tOr pliaon teform or protest apinst tbe injustices of tbe American judicial system. lt is ao intricate and profound itatemeo\t. Flllmooe Room, Norton, Friday, Mm:b ~.8: 30-p.m. - • ' 'AJbricbt-Kiu"' Art Gallerfauditorium, Sunday ,Ilardi 31, 8 p.m. O•car Ghlglla Tbe young, Italian-born guitarist Oscar GhigUa will offer a recital as tbe final event of tbe Department of Music Visiting Artist Series. For his program, Mr. Ghiglia bas selected works by Bacb, · Villa-Lobos, Malipiero and Bracali. Mr.Gbiglia, is well known l.o American audi· ences. Past seasons have included recitals in New York,- Washington, Boston, Los Angeles and Toronto, 311d everywhere he is greeted witb warm praise. He has studied witb Segovia, Alirio Diaz and .Julian Bream and is considered one of the most gifted guitarists performing today: Concert, Mary Seaton Room, Kleinbans Music Hall, Monday, April 1, 8 p.m. Lecture-demonstration, Baird Hall, Tuesday ,-APril 2, noon. Second Annual UUABPoetry Award• The U.U.A.B. Literary Arts Commit· tee presents its ·Second Annual Winners · Poetry Reading. This reading wiD feature the winners or th~s year's poetry contest which extended into the community. The cash prizes will be awarded at tbis time. Conference Theatre, Norton,·Tuesday, April 2, 8 p.m. �eo ' .....,., PriJda: U/8 BkbJDc Warbbop llutlllnnd Duce: -.... WIIIIIICI<Itadeata, Vloaal Artl: Aprli ...... 26 ~ BaU I..obbf . Ooatenace ~. Norton Baird lledtal HaD - boull belowl 3:00p.m. 9:00p.m. flee flee flee (with Uc:tela) E,P,U CA leeture/demo~n ...... 26 Vllal Aria: Muole: Maldl27 Millie: llardl28 l'llm: Jl8n!l26-31 .....,., PboloiJaplly Wel.oome Baet, Aaron Copland o.Dtry 219, Norton lloJrd BaU - bows beJow2 7:SO p.m. flee · $ .50 ltudenta $1.00 u /B Caculty /atatf "$1.50 othen GuySnydor Confennce 'l'he8tn., Norton KleiDiw>a Millie HaD 9:30p.m. 8:00p.m. flee $1.00 ltudenta $2.00 othen ()qnfe,..nce 'lbeaire, Norton from 3:00p.m., -below• 11.1.T. Syqobony Ordleltn; Da'fid l!poleiD, CX>nductiJic; ........ TbolllpOIID,- M>loilt lnte....-1 Film F..U1'11: Confe,..nce Theatn. Norton lntemaUoul FOm F..U1'11: · FUm: "Stateoi.Siece" Tbeotre: Maida SO FUm: Maldl31 ., April! "Tbe C.,.," performed by San ~"'.R,o<!"'! N~n lntemalloaall'llm F..u,al: '"lbe Spider's Stratopm" ()9nfe,..nce Theotre, Norton lntemalional FOm FeoU1'11: '"lbe Spider'a·Stratocem" Confennce Theatre, Norton from 3 :00 p.m.• \ Albr!P,t.Knoli~,Gallery ,,1 8:00 pJ:D.I'!.~ , • ~' QaeDtiD ex...,"ficta ' l'llm: Eftninp fot fiew Millie ;~ Millie: · ' . ..- ;•\ . .. . ~ ~ . $ •75 ·otude.nb $1.25 U/8 faculty /staff $2.00 othen . .,$1.00 itildl!nts_ $2.00olhem .,:· M ·u llualc:' Olear Gbi&Ua. doulcal pltar Mary Seaton Room, 8:00p.m. $1.00 ltudenla $2.00 U/8 Caculty/statf · $3.00 othen M Millie: ) Film: Unde..,OIIDd Comic Artl · from San Frondaco Olear GbJ&Iia, claasical guitar, lecture/demonatraUon . Second Annual UUAB Poetry Awarda · lntemaUollll Film Festlnl: Goller; 219, Norton Baird Recital HaD . aee boura2 flee flee "' 12:00 noon Conference Theatre, Norton 8:00p.m. Confe!ence Theatre, Norton .. u from 3:00 p.m.• $ .75-nta $1.25 U/8 Caculty/alatr $2.00 otheri u:.cA free CA,U . Fillmore Room, Norton 3. 5 p.ni. Dance; The Chuck Davis Dance Company/ Open master d110 Cluii:Gym 7. 8:30p.m. l'llm: lntemaUonal FOm Featinl: "Tbe Ad""""'Y" Confe,..nce Theatre, Norton Dance: The Cbuck Davis Dance Company/ dance-demonatratlon 231Norton . Dance: The Chuck Davis Dance Company/ ·African Cultural Center MutenAve. 'Apr114-7 Tbeat...: Aprll5 l'llm: "Gl,.n: No Bread, An Enco'11nter and Dinner fD< Fifteen" lntemational Film Fostlnl: "lA Collectlonneu." Tbe Cbud< Davis Dance Co111p111y Clailt Gym lecture-demonatraUon Dance: ( trom 3:00 p.m.• Millie: "Filta of Fury" - dlsaualon wltb Plofeaoor Letlle Fiedler, etc. Mixed EmotJona (Strine Quartet) / free CA,U $ .751tudenta $1.25 U/8 Caculty/atatf $2.00 othen u 3 -5p.m. free CA,U 8 - 9p.m. free CA,U Harriman Studio Tbeat... 8:30p.m. $ .751tudenta .. $1.25 othen T Conference Theat..., Norton from 3:00 ,p.m.• $ .751tudenta $1.25 UJB Caculty/atatf $2.00otbem $ .751tudenta $1.50otbem 8:30p.m. (flee open .... . bMmal, 5:SO p.m.) F'llm/'-l: u ', M flee The Chuck Davis Dance Company/ iecture-demonatraUon Moot Court Room, Jobn Lord O'Brian HaD (Amhent) Buttalo & Ede Co11nty PubUc Liblary Auditorium 7:SOp.m. 3:00p.m: flee (ticket roqulnd) free {' "u .$ .751tudents $1.25 U/B Caculty/statf $2.00othen Dance: AprD6 I from 3:00 p.m.• Vllal Artl: . u Confe,..nce Theatre, Norton "Diumination" Aprll4 u lntematiollll Film Festinl: "Samblzanp" Poetry: . AprilS u Film: Kli!lnhauMIIIic HaD Aprl12 u ~~~ ~.:.~lty/statf ... ' 1 Apdl1-14 u M $ •75 ltudenta $1.25 U/B Caculty/statf $2.00othen from 3:00p.m.! . . $ .75.1tudenla •. $1,25 U/.Bihi:ulty/statf $2.00othen $1.00 ltudenta 8:30p.m: $2-\10,~.: from 3:00p.m.I $ . 751tudenb "Sto&eotS~ece" Marcb.29 u M · .1.! .cA.,u OFSA,I,SA, IRC M· REPOMBR I !IPlUNG :Ml'll!>FESTlV AL / ·MARC!f >1.411974/ Pace 4 �/ April 'I Conference Theatre, Norton from 3:00 p.m.• u "I am a Woman," with Vlveca LIDdfon, noted actrels Hmlman Studio 'lbeatre 8:30p.m. $ .7511Udenll _.1.25 U/8 fac:ulty/lltatf $2.00 othen tree (with tickets) Stelna A Woody Vuulka, •a ricleo en:rtroament ' 232Norton 10:00 a.m.-4 p.m. . ID.temall;... Pl1m Feoltnl: "My Nllbt at Maud'a" - Pilm: mm: . Apdl-8-13 Video: · Apdl8-27 ~Aria: Apdi8-May 3 ~Aria: :·· ·~ " • Film: - Faeulty Exhibition E'lant Uoyd Wrilbt and Louis • ; ·Salllmi b1 BUrralo (materlalo !"'mpl)ed 1ly ~ D. Randlll)' lnternltfonal Film Festival: ·"Rflfl'laiM" Tllellle· Film: .. Music: Apdll0-11 Apdlll ·$4.00 ($3.00 to UB & &Soc otud_enllln adftnce) $ •76 IIUdenll $1.25 U/8 fac:ulty/lltatf $2.00othen u Conference 'n!.•lln, Norton 8:30p.m. & 11:30p.m. from 3:00,p.m.• Clark Gym ·Theme: ApdllO U Jlulic:• Apdl8 . Apdl$1 $ .75 lludenll $1.25 U/8 fac:ulty /atatf $2.00 olben Tllellle: Video: Tlleitre: Pllm: .. U~,lliziap,:1'aD!eJa director Gearbilt, .•C '· 4240 Ridge Lea, Rooms 6 & 7 see bows< tree see boursl . ' free , Conference Theatre, No~n from 3:00 p.m.• t .75 IIUdenll $1.26 U/8 !acuity/statf $2.00othem from 3 : 00p.m.~ $ .75 students Baini-Recital HaJJ. · · ., c.... Ik. Mupret Cl!>yclen Stein& A Woocly·V-Ib Worbbop Detolls to be announced* Preoentatkm bY ~clenllln "Women In 'lbeatre" mwse ID.temational Film Featiftl:' "Tbe Lion Haa Seftn Heads" Detolls to be announced*. 232 Norton Union Conference Theatre, Norton 'lbeatze: Apdl12 Film: ~dll3 · Film: ID.temational Film Feitl'rai: "I.. Salamandre" Conference Theatre, Norton Tllellle: "Titanic I.e!"'" (premiere) ApdiJ.l Film: International FUm Featlval: "Le ~toW' D'Afrique" - Courtyard Tbeatre _H!_>yt A. Lofayette St. Conference Theatre, Norton AprR 14,20 Tlleabe: 'aoritanic Love" Medieval Myatery Tllellle of theAbaud ID.temational Film Festival: "Cbarles: Dee-or Alive" ~ Fillmore Room, Norton Conference Theatre, Norton Courtyard Theatre Hoyt "' Lafayette St. A CA •: $1.25 u/8 !acuity/lltatf $2.00 othea T u . •· ·tree ..... 8:00p.m • T . 7 - 9p.m . • tree u T from 3·00 p.m • · Apdlll-13 CA,U,T u tree Hayea Han Lobby M~,~.,playwrlcht Detolls tO be announced* ID.temallo!lll,Pilm Fl!tlival:Conference Theatre, Norton ~'The Man Who Left Hill Will on Film" · u • . ' $ .76 studenll $1.25 U/8 fa<:Jty/atatf $2.00 othen $ .25 8:00p.m. (3 p.m. on the 13th) from 3:00 p.m.• $ .7511udenll $1.25 U/8 fac:ulty/atatf · $2.00 othem from '3 :00 p.m.• $ .76 studenll $1.25 0/8 t.aculty /statf $2.00 othen 8:30p.m. $ .75 studenll $1.25 othea from 3:00 p.m.• $ .75 studenla $1.25 0/8 t.aculty /•taft $2.00othen 8:30p.m. $ .75 studenll $1.25othen ,*A comploteliotlq ofactmtieo 011 a daily buia, inc:ludiDJ timea of !ilma, may be obtained by telepbonina 831·5117. lllayeo Hall LObby boUD: Monday thru Friday, 7i30 a.m. to 11:80 p.m. sGaDery 218, Norton,~: Dally, 12:oo DOOI1 to 5:oo.P.m. AIOo, 7:oop.m. to 10:oo p.m., Tueodayed Friday. •Fnm bowa: See Conference Theatre Sbo.._. For timea, eaii831::SU'T. 'Rid&e Leao.uer;, bouo: Monday thru Friday, ,8 :30 Lm. to 5:00p.m. Saturday, 12:00...;.,.. ~6:00p.m.; Sunday, 2:00p.m. to 5:00p.m. ' BPONSORlNO AGBNCIBS . Cont.otlbooe ....,aea for additional lnfoomation ~ eftilll they.,.. sponao~: CA Cultunl Affain, 143 Hayea Hall, 881·2785 · B Bnatio1> Deportment, 6 AnDel< B, 881~2317 • T 'lbealnl Deportment, 26N Hmlman, 881·2045 M Music 'Deputment.108llalnl Hall, 831·8~08 U .UUAB, 261 Norton. Hall, 881-6112 • · A AR~t, 4240 Rlclle Lea, 831-1251 F Frieods Lockwood Llbnry • . S S deo t -·•lion; •~ • IRC, •-•'de Council OFSA, OUice of ofF~ Student Att.lra; I, lntemational Student& COmmittee; A, tu -~- , nee TI~ I Ticket&, Wloere ~are ,.vallable'at the Norton Hall 'l'icke} Omoe (ln adnDoe):.l'OIIl&iDIDt tlcke~ at the door one boW' before eft..t. u T,B u u T u T �...... ..... 1Jiillfi &nM~t~• ..... vl . . 111M*_.. ...... ,._ AMea to AIMIIea! llr. Dais, .;, ~ diMtr IIIII c:llcnappiiH, 11M totoCIIH a J111111 wllldl II dnoW to tlllllal Jb11 ...,..,.t D;i.·-. ............._Ill...... 11111 - ......... .. - ..................... a.et ~ The lloo , _ Dlaet Oc.p.ay befon ~ IWIIDCIIII _ _.._ INftiiiiA~FIUIFUilV~ -n ......_tlon Kn1lltol Zalllll, 1972. PGIIDcl. llluWtelltJft II DOt lbout hut obout .._....to ... wllboat-n. . Dbedur-WIItor ZIDulll'l bezo Ia a llo- delll vlocitllce who Ia baftlod'and llltlmi· dal8d by tile lllldcados or tilt llalunl order, lblltd by doubt IIIII lltar of tilt lll)'ltelill' tiW Dot oaly IIIUIOiiDd billlllat drl-.e blm. ZanUIII neatly .,. effecliftly bel.,.._ or rnu- •'" - Md bia beiO'a · 1ot11 US, lratlan by eaculfinc documentmy . . . . will> tilt kllld or dati lhat ., 'botbtr him: -.IItle tbe«<eo, ~ell&lou onlen, IOdal paUems. . "A radian~ 'rUm, it olfb tluolllb doubt ..d 'pain to make, ftnally' a atotement or triumphant humanism." - Time. E.,.um oubtitles. Confennce Theatre, Norton, Wednesday,April3. Tbl (tick . . . . Complny 11M bela .......... ,_ II adliDI piOIJiil by eaiJeco ... WlhinllJ' .udieDeH lldoalll· ' out s-m Nn Yurt. 'lbe CalllpiDy ...,.....s ii .... lltiltl wUb llldlm . · Mabbo at Nn Yclll'ol'lllllwmolllc 11111 Md bad a twll'-' llllideDey at lllo 8L . llut'o Ill tilt But .Villlft wbldl pnile from pul>' lie IIIII erllleo lllto. lluriJIIItllbree-<lay reoldeocy at UIB, lbe compony wiD be featured in rap .-Ions, lectwedemonatrotionoand one major concert. Lecture·demonStrations, Fillmore Room, Norton; April 3, 3-5 p.m.; and Atriean Cultural Center, Masten Avenue, April 4, 8-9 p.m. Open maoter class, Clark Gym, APril 3, ...,boule drew....,.,..._.. : ri!~demonstn.tion, April 4, 231 Norton, 3-5 p.m. , Concert, Dark Gym, Frldly, April 5, 8:30 p.m: Free open nbearsal, 5:30p.m. , Olber maoter closses and workshops to be announced. 7 8 INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL The Adversary Cbloelatbe .Altertaoon Saty.t Ray, 1971.lndla. ' "''M Actoe,., mows., quieUy, with oueb ...miDI politeneso to jaded film ·. •noes, tbat' lt takes a wbile to realize that for all Ill ~011 It's a particularly movin& comedy • • • • The director's •nllbWty is pJOfoundiy compaoalonate .. . a clear and bematlful movie."- Vincent CUby,New York Times. • Screenplay by Ray; based on a story by Sunil Ganguli. OriCinal . title: Prati- Eric Rohmer. France. More or Rohmer's obsessive romanliIn flldl the ptetai(onli( sheds his spouse and searches for new love with the help or a fantoslic amulet. Starring ZouZou . Conference Thtaa,, Norton, . Satur. dly,April6. ciim Fists ol Furs.r. Internationally. renowned literary critic Leslie Fiedler joins a distingUished ponel or Butralonians to view and evaluate the Kung Fu mm classic, Fists of Fury, starring the late Bruce Lee. Moot Courtzoom, Jobn .Lori! O'Brian Hall, Ambent Campus, Friday, April 5, 7:30p.m. Free admission tickets available April 1-5, Lehman Hall Desk and Norton Ticket Office. wandi. Conference Theatre, Norton, 'lbursdly, April 4. Given·: No Bread, An Encounter and Dinner lorFilteen Written and directed by Morton Lichter (Center tor Theatre !IA!search . Playwright in !IA!sidence ), " Bread" bad its world premiere in Buffalo on October 11, 1973, and then went on to the care La Mama in New· York City . The productiop was subsequently invited to represent the United States at the lntemationBI Theatre Festival in Parma, and will be leaving for Italy in mid-April. Harriman Studio Theatre, 'lbunday, April 4, through Sunday, April 7, 8:30 p.m. ·Commander Coclyand his Lost Planet Airmen · Sometime in 1968, Geoqe Frayne saw a grade :? movie entitled "The Lost Planet Airmen" which had a leading character that reminded him somehow o[ Commando Cody, the movie serial space marshall ' who put a layer of ·ozone gas around the earth. Being an ex-gleaser in a 1 rock and roll band needing· a name, : George took on the handle. Commander Cody and His Lost-Planet Ainnen went through a series of unique and profitable cbaftles: from a rock and roll band doing [rathouse beerblasts, to-a _loose group or musi~s lbat jammed country music and played with up to 38 people at one time (including the Galactic Twist Queens), finally emerging as al!istinctive band that plays JOCk and roll, boogie, and country. The band bas played [rom Nashville to New York, from Calgary to Bakersfield, [or straight and hip, young and old, turning on more and more people to their low volume, high energy music. The basic philosophy or the group is that it would be nice' to see people dancing again; they do. r Clark Gym, Saturday, April 6, 8:30 an~ 11:30 p.m. REPORTER I SPRING ~TS FESTIVAL I MARCH l4, 19'74 1 ~age 6 �Facal~ ArtEdlbltlon I INTERNATIONAL FUJII FESTIVAL The Allelllat N.._ Doo 1972. ·!bet """""' a 16111 eentwy S.tol, lbaut print wbo eammlll bll eotlle lloct to an Pwn!la IDilae.,tum. . Collferellee Tbealft, NortoD, Mondly, . Apdl8. .VIveca Undlors vneca Undlon will preient ber solo performuoe of "I .., a Woman." Mo. Undfon II a ~lap and 111m octzns of International re(iutatlon. . Saya tbe New Yorlr Times' Howard TbOIIl(>IOD of tbll production:" "VI'NCa Undfon II colliDg her impress!"' 10lo proeram of Interpretive exeerpta 'I Am a Woman.' She's teUJnc us? "Mill Undfors is . abo a beautiful woman who can act, which she proceeds to do liencbantly . . •. Mtl& bindfors is l euellent • she mercurially brings to life a eavalcade of 36 women, from Shaw, zoo - L Ibaen, Colette, Sbatespeare, Sylvia Plath, ~ Brec:bt, a battery of women's liberation joumllisll and many olber.soun:es. ~.~ . ,..._ "Tbe projection of such a vast gallery, culled from a deb lore, takes intricate, balanced 4ofnc. Miss Undfors, a hom .... . . . . .., , ..:tress, does it, llllboueb tile gallery itself buJ&es a bit. Tbe emerclng words-and tile interpreter--shape ~e characters, so':"" of Tbb wtU 'be., exblblt qf aiur..ta by - lbem popping brightly and amusmgly, SuiUvao aDd WJI&bt, tbe ~or which ~ llasbbulb snippets, longer~":" Un· Is to ~ patH awarenell to uu; wmdlng -tremulously, like tile firit"tiss of University-owned Martin Residence, 123 that ~I child, ~ne Frank." Jewett · Parlnny, Jor which con"tlnulng ~amman Studio Tbealft, Monday, viable uses are beinC atuclied. Apri18, 8:30p.m. Campus dllplay, Hlyes lbll LObby, April 8 . May 8. Matertals eomplled by John D. Ranclal1, hdlltles l'lanaiDI, U/B. U/B faeulty (IUIIdpMiaJ Ill tbe Faculty Art Show, April 8-27, Ill COilii8CtloD wllb tbe Spring Art& Fellinl are: Donalci ~pro~rMdmmman.~ 1J111:ment of Art, plllnter and lilbograpber; Sheldon Berlyn, aaodate pro. faaor, plllnter; Harvey Bre~rman. profeuor, prlntmaker; Phillip Elliott, profesIOr, plllnter; Tyrooe Georgiou, -tant professor, pbotopapby; Willard Harris, aiiOciate profeuor, plllnter; · Duayoe Hatchett, profe1JC1r, oculptor; John Mtbor, pro~r. prlntmaker; Donald Nichols, professor, designerlplllnter; James Pappas, uslsllnt professor, plllnter; Anthony Paterson, associate professor, oculptor; and George Smilb, visiting assistant professor, oculptor. Tbe exhibition will be .on display in 4240 Ridge Lea, Rooms 6 and 7. ra.... w---•t Llo. ...:-.A• _.... .·. _ --,._ ._ .;...tltJS-aft Lo --u ·s . , "'-....a 0 _ . TheVasulkas Woody and Stelna Vasulka work as ,a team In lbe f~eld of experimentlll video. They are the founders of ''The Kitchen," an electronic media theater In New York City, and. have ri!&l'Ved grants from lbe Creative Artists Public Service Program and Tbe New York State Council- on tile .: Arts. • Will! tile support of tile National En: dowment for tile Arts in tile summer of 1972; lbe Vasulkas were artists In resi· denoe at tile National Center for Experi· ments In Television at KQED in San Francisco. _ Stelna Vasulka, hom in· "Iceland, ' studied violin at tile Music School in Reykjavik and at the Conservatory of Music in Ingue. She played In tile Icelandic Symphony Orchestra and free. lancecl in New York City. Woody Vasulka, hom In Czechoslovakia, bas a background in engineering and studied at tile Film Academy in Prague. He made severlll documentary films in Algeria, leeland and Czechoslovakia, and worked for a number of years In multi· screen film techniques In New York City. The Vasuikas ' came to tile United ' States In 1965. . Video environment, 232 Norton, April . 8-13,.JO a.m. · 4 p.m. · Workshop, Wednesday and Thursday, AprtJ 10 and 11; 7-9 p.m. \,.. Pace 7 I R.Bl'ORTER I SPRING ARTS ~AL I MARCH 14, 1974 INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL Bed Psalm Miklos Jancso, 1972. Hungary. "(Jancso) weaves his film ingeniously will! his by-now-famous long camera takes and his continuously moving cam· era. Tbe 'weaving' is tile basis of tile film's structure, ton, formally and thema· tlcally. Red Flaim is an eXtraordinary formlll and stylisti~ work, full or vlsulll metaphors (some reminiscent of Godard). It's very stylized, very elliptlclll, and lllso, I think, very deeply rooted in the Eastern European Folkloric style. It's a very fine work."- Jonas Mekas, Village Voice. Tbe setting is Hungary in tile 1890's, a time of·emerclng agrarian socialist movements. Conference Theatre, Norton, Tuesday, Apri19. . -,-_ ' • ) •':" .. 4C" .. ,.._ - ··-- .-.. -··""- ~ ..... - . \ -f" ~..#- • ..... ' ' \ _, -~ '' ... ' ..... "!!!"' ... . ~ -"i \J." ~ ~ -- �-~~~~A~ FILM FUTSVAL LaSala•andre AlaiD ,....., 187l.Swl....... or II)TII& LamiJ lly- IAmb Is a ~t wbooe play Jlod Donn4 pl'llduc>ed Jut ... ..., by ibe Publle Tbeabe, •d wbooe opem AP Pie will be &iftD Ita world ................ ill Buffalo ill tbe fill CIMdt whll 'lbeatre Deputment for lbltber lnfomatloD. .. ..,. .,. Theatre ol tbe AIJsard TlaellaaWbo •• • Q CnM!I cirru., tJIJd yet we laugh at it. grotaqueneis tJIJd ai:Jsurdlty. .. onPIIID NJilla Osblma, 1970. Japan. SeJf.referentill film about a student maldnc ·a movie. Complex, riolent and Oblesllve. · Confere""" Theatre, Norton, Wednesday, A_pril 10. Dr.llarpret -cr~den Dr. Malpn• Cloyden bas just pub- lished a new book dealinc with the Avante Garde Tbeabe, Lwlatica, Louers tJIJd .Poet.. Sbe Is a theatre historian and critic who bas written reviews [or the New Yort Time1, The Vil/4g~ Voice, The Nation, etc". Cbeelt with Theatre Department for further ~formation. Women I•Theat.-e Presentations by students in the Women in Theatre course. Cbeelt with Theatre Department for further information. · 'I'll-. Medieval IIITEIINA-LFILMFUTIVAL Letta.. wm The senutlon tbe 1872......, both he!e and alnnad, this 111m b abont • fecklitl llrl (Bulle OWlet') and two Oftr· oerlou* wrilen. · Conteanee Norton, Saturday' Aprlll8• The medieval rision of a life which was inexplicably harsh was made possible by an imaginative interpretation of the "stoey of' Each spring, an entire town would join together (with the same communal effort that resulted in Gothic cathedrals, castles, and ·immense tapestries), and produce a dramatic version or Biblical histoey. Set against the festive atmosphere of an outdoor marketplace, the plays were a strange inixture of terror and comedy, outright obscenity and philosophical thought, chaos and order. The p!a}'s were realisti.c - both in their vision, and iJ) tbtir presentation: butchers, for example, would put on the "CrucifiXion n because of their ample .supply of blood. It is in these mysteey plays that to· , day's .theatre finds its roots. Arter six centuries, the ideas remaln:_our modem "theatre of ·the absuril'' beals many of the Same themes. Brecht and Beckett both use the same medieval tecbilique of eliminating the barrier between actors and audience. . You are inrited to participate in these Medieval Mysteey Plays, April 11, 12, and 13, in the Fillmore Rooin, Norton. It wiU be set up as a marketplace, which we hope you'U enjoy as much as the drama about the buying and selling or souls. (Any stpdents interested in setting up their 01'11- stalls in the marketplace are welcome. Call Barbara BeUafiore, 837-0081, for more information.) The Medieval Mysteey Plays are being funded by the English Department. man." Titanic Love World pre;ruere performance of a !lOW play by Arthur Williams. Directed and choreographed by James Waring. · ''Titanic Love" Is the stoey of a . poverty..trlcken movie company wblch hires a boat ·to make a film about the ill-fated ''Titanic"- with the privoso that they have to stop wort and entertain the passengers whenever necesSary. "Ihey don,t get much work done ,!' Waring says. Nine singers and a dance chorus or 15 are among the 30-member cast. The score includes 10 songs circa 1929. Dancers wm perform a ballet, "Tbe Spirit of St. Louis," a tribute to Charies Lindbergh, to music by Amilcaie Poncbielli (Poncbielli is composer of "La Gioconda"); as well as a suite of bu)gos by Emesto Nazareth. Courtyard Tbeatre, Hoyt and Larayotte, April 13-20, 8:30p.m. / INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL :The Lion bas Seven Beads Glauber ~ocba, .L eRetour . D'Afrique-- 1970. Congo}Brazta· Alain Tanner, 1973. Switzerland. · Subtle account of the interior voyages made by a young couple as the result of an aborted trip to Algeria. By the diiector of tbe highly acClaimed La Sa/tJmtJndre. Conference Theatre, Norton, Sunday, April14. ville/Brazil. Exuberant, personal allegoey attacking ' colonialism, filmed by an expatriate Brazilian in ~ca. In five languages with EneJisb subtitles. Conference Theatre, Norton, Thursday..ApDU.l. INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL Charles: DeadorAUve Alain Tanner, 1969. Switzerland. _ Ironic account or a middle-aged drop·out, full of (!Orceptive jokes about Swiss society; a brilliant first feature by the director of ._,. StJIGITUJndre: . Conference Theatre, Norton, Friday, April12. REP~RTER I SP!Ul.ft ARTS FESTIY AL f MAR~H 14, : 974 I Page 8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Spring Arts Festival, 1974 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Art-Topsy U/B's 1974 Spring Arts Festival Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 Relation A related resource Art-Topsy U/B's 1974 Spring Arts Festival Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_SpringArtsFestival_1974 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/567df997ea9919db1c09640639ed1ae7.pdf 0a048e096058ebd0e15c04c2c9c01051 PDF Text Text .in Board l's recent decision notto pe[jpdical for 1974-75.·. ' Ethos:· manage~nt ·was unprepared for Sui!-Board's July 14 decision, it r:epone_d. According to supervising "editor 'Bruce Fisher, some ~reduction from. last fe.ar's. subsidy of $29.000. had been antiCipated, but the disco\'ery tha no st~ent monies' would be fo~licom~ • ing for the publication· cam~ as a com- . plete surprise. "We're unsure," ·. Said another Ethos editor plaintively, "why , we're having our cpjo~ cut off." 'Ethos' lilol SlnJiecl PUt . . A spokesman for Su.b-Board who did not wish ~o t>e' named said that SubBoard' hao not .singled 'Ethos out inns general belt-tightening effort. A buaget ceiling ..was set by Sub-Board's Board of · Directors priOr toL preparation of the' 1974-75 reeommended budget. Workil)g-:: through a .list of priorities drawn up !>Y the Board, the bOdy reached-that ceiling before teaching Etho~ on the _list. Other siudent P'lblica!iru». not recommenc;le<j for funding because they were of low priority · indude Ari~ Wom~n 's Collective and Buffalo on Thurscf.1ys, emergcampus publication duiing when irwaS gi~en ,tacit support , by foune< U/B presi,dent Martin Meyerf' SO!) as .1n- alternative to a "monQpbly an press~'::on campus: t ppiuint relereoc:e . to the Spectrum. .lJthou'gh the Spectrum has remained the c;:.ampus's f113jor stu-..., den( publication, Eth.os has, · ~nder the current -editors, adopted a relativeiyl "" · succes5ful tabloid magazine format thai, · is presently attracting some $40,000 an· nually in adVertisifig revenue. _ Ethos' reaaers learnedOf the crisis in a letter from editor Fisher published in th~ issue of July 18. The editor argued that Ethos and 'Spectrum do not, in spite of som~ ·overlap, represent a duplication of - effo~ )which might j~stify Sub-Bo~rd's . dec• ~ "?.!J· Etho s, F..t she~ sa1d, IS~ a. ; -magazme, Spectrum a newspaper. Furthermore, he . states, the magazine provides a practical learning experience for: campus w,riters and those interested in news!iaper production. Unlike Spectrum, Ethos publishes no • news-service material and !lepend's heavily on ~n­ solicited articles with special emphasis on the arts, he said. ' - . ~Tonlsht . · "a~~~~f~t~~dd~~~~~v~t'b~~~~': 7t~ ~~~~~~~:it~~d!~~~~~~;~l."~~e.iio -- Art.. • • . .Ar.c'ht.tec-.•·ure' at M. eter P.lant JOinS ., ~ arg1J1! for at least partial subsidy at a SubThi!- Art . Department's central aaDepartro<iht with an incre.ase .in space miriistralive offices and "studio facilitieS' and "makes possible many opportunities Board budget meeting scheduled for .8 p.m. laSt Thursday. However, because all moved from the .Ridge tea campus to the which we wouldn't otherwise hllve." In , members of the Boll'rd were not preseiJt Buffalo Meter. Bl!,ilding (2917 Main particular, there "!'in be expanded at that time, the meeting was,r!'(:Se<l Street)thisweek,settingthestageforstill facilities for scu1pture, photography and until tonight (August 1). At that meetong, another series of internal-campus moves. printmakinl!- he said. · managiog editbr Joe Do--:ling said, he At the Meter Building, already. ~he N;,tino •hat ~' · 'ro,nversion . of the _ will try !9. convince Sub-B,pard . tp dl'-al . o' home of the saibbl of Archit!'Cfure and "' • . • '1 . .., Wlth lts defio;it by· So~ .~tl>pd, ot~(!r. Envjrorimental Art wiU occupy ~lj!r P}aot 1'l .'7i""isjty l!5e ~ no yet ' 'than~nylng 1my funding MlatgoeveUtl' , \ pa.ce the third and fourth levek and c»mPie'!Mf fitnoialer said -the paintiilg . ,. ' " Th ed' studio areas, fcir example, are simply " low prion:r; actoviloes. e . otol\ " in the penthouse. Central offices are large factory spaces on which no hope I h at EI OS supporteo;s 'WI·n q 11 Or located on the third floor. .- • \ rehabilitation - work has been done. The move Wij bet!un arid oompleted write Sub-Boa,r d prior. to the meeting, " /lurn ro ,.,. •· col. lJ late last week ancf earlY,_ thl~s _wee~,- • T!lree phases of rehabilitation were · Dowling .said. · orikinally 11lanned for the facility with PhaSe 'Ill yet 10 come. j • fal:ilitated by the fact that no art studio courses are now in session. Ail history courses are in no way affected by the Art's exodus to Buffalo Meter opens shift, TheodO<e B. Fitzwater, assistant-to - up a larje chunt of space in 4240 Ridge '. the chairman of Art. indicated. - • Lea which, according to A. W. Dahlberg • . . Fitzwater said· the .move provides the of the Facilities· -Planning staff, is e.ar- on Desigq, , ._ ··- 't~ ·~· marked for the Department <!.f Geological Sciences, now loaoieCI I!> another Off-ampus leased Sf)aCe,' ft,e former Bell Facility ~~ 180 Race~Following minor renovatio!'5<J~ maintenance work in the freed-up ~idee Lea facilities, Dahlberg said, Geolpsy will begin a pieCemeal move _that rnoS'}!'I!J' t~rough December or janJiary. 'Mc>it Gl_ the move, however. is expectecl"to be u ... _ ' - · completed by the •first.,...__._., or .n......., ·..,. ' .__,.._ No\'ember with some ~· · - · • and courses scheduled to'be.in~ic;lse~ • in time for the filii semester. - < , · · . · According to 'Dahlberg, no ~nite plans have been made for the ·aetl I'Mrit space which will becOme· aviilabli In la?uary. However, he said, "~here-are several possibilities." ' ;' �eRe:. . ---·,• Seeki!'j. . ral funJIIjj · ._ The~~· 'p,a EciUc.don (AQI, tt. Nallonal IIS!ocialiori of 51ate w.£5U . ~ and Land Grant ~on.s, .anttllit4lltlel"'*' ClCIIIep orpnizailons as1eo1 the sen. lilly 17 to •~ the S6nlie to qlse the~!ilure for-Ibis .,..,.... 10 S18 l!llllrcm, 1 f6 rnllllon _1[1cruse over the HOUIIi- and an" million lnch!ase over the budset.. llolllhJ, I f-' of ~ which . . been stn!lled In dental schools only In 1he past few yun Md --s the public _.. ...... - "People hated to 10 for dental checkups bec:a\ISe of the'lneWtable bad news of more c:awltlel and dl,iliud;~ rellltlionJ....-rthatthisls"lheonlr.u- ~..E""~ old~'drllls cleatllii usell."~ the trip Wk made ont, ~ the pain "would maintain, at the level ex .cetlence !"-:SO_,~ supwas bad enilush.'' he Nowa.tays, however, thlnp " ' port and would ~ a .Riect number diffe(ent, especially In the U/8 PlniC of middle,lnd small-sized prosrams, where frequent checkup~ ue J11ven O(lly lqely .u~ to compete for • those who llllrt lO pradi6e preftrltlon. tht!in:'.• • • . wpport'' and, ~. would ex· Students comins to-the 01n1c for lhe Johti f.' 'Morse, ACE dlrecto~ o! pand the InfUsion o'f bnmallonal c.vn· iirsttime set large dose of JnfOnnation ~ te1at1ons; preteflled the tent into education 'lit .U.~Is, ~on pl~ue - !he primary cUlprit of denrequl!lt.Jri 111dmonr before the Sl!nate ly in tacher trainlns. , .t . ; • . ul disease- and how It can be remOved, ~ Sabcommltiee handllns lnaQSeS over the nouse-a~ by brushing and ~·dental floss da~y. l.abcw and ~~tfunds. While 6RUre, and over the bodpt. alsO' Wen. They team how -n ~re brushins as a e~ippreciation for HoUse action soushtfor;..colfese aiCI, communi· veg~ble .dye Is applied to their teeth. in rl!slbWntr-·funds fi>r ~ number of ty service and continuins education, unAdhering to plAque-al]d not to aea.n prlJsr~m.'lhe'·Admlnlttration wants 10 , dersraduate teachins equi!'ment, • areas,thedyepro~a'_'plaqueindex." , eliliiln.te:'·~ · urged the Sen.ate to strensfhenlns sraduate prosnms,r and Nex\, dental h~ students {rom ratsetill!~flpnesinsomecaoesand .• ·aid to .•bnd-grant' colleses_. The Er·ie Community College ....: under fundlictlfi~ not indllded in the organizations' ~quests f<?r the~e <' the supervision of -clinic hygienists lalllir-HIW'II!II*oprlatioll bill (HR 15580) · pr!>Jirams -rf!; library aid, S30 million; Mrs. Caryl . Ashkin and Mrs. Connie PasRd bY tj)e House J411e 17. community service" $25 million; equtp' l<inner - clean and x-ray the .students' . ~ ~SlOt rn1lltQn for cost-Ofment, $17.5 million; graduate programs, teeth. Student dentists from U/11 handle ~~· a!ICJwances to Institutions, S30 million; and land-grant ·colleges, which iM!ie iuthome<f by the 1972 $12.5 mlllidn. For programs ur1f.UP<fed in examinations and diag!)OSis under the f>iBher· education law but which never both the budget and the House 1>111, the · directlon otOr. Bonshi. have been (uilded. The Administration· o~:oizations aSk"!!: academic facilities · "If a student comes in with a high ~ no funds for them in its FIScal oonstruction, $43 million; planning for plaque index and decayed teeth - and 1975' bUc!pJ and the House approvl!d community college de"!'lopment. ·$15.7 • returns Six manths ' later with ;no imnolle. Regarding these .tlowanees, mjllion; developrnent.--of,:occupa!ional ' provement-- know he's not try,ing," _Dr. Bonghi says._And trying is "what the MorW sild n~we tan rielther understand -_ programs, million; institutes. for _nor-accep~ the total lack of ba~nce in the training oollege teachers, $5.8 million; .._ . · , <;Jinic demands. · Students whose teeth need attention Adm_lnistratlpn bu.dget, which seems t_p and law school clinical experience, $7.5 ' ~ suiill5t thii'the l!ualiJy al)d health _and million. • • · are encouraged to see a dentist of tfleir sUllllltfoAiie:m.tituilons students are to The orsanizations urged jncreasing 't he • choiCe or ·;n approPriate cases, the(re referred to· ihe Dental· Clinic;s of the ~d 'isOfno cOncern." An approp(ia· $1_1.5 milJI,on voteil ·by the House for the, ti&n of "e ven $50 million for ·the .Fund for .th_e Improvement of PoSISe<lQIJno • ~ .. . I Ill SChool of Dentistry. IHhey' need teeth allowances, he said, "would be of enordary Education to the Administration · ' · extra"bed, they may' go to a lcn:al request of $15 million. Dr. Edward Dudley has been ap· mous bene6No eolleges and universities specialist or to the Buffalo General h · rog'gtl 1g 't IS <I h · pointed .chairman"of the Depa_rtment of Hospital Dental Department where oral· ~nd ~~ ~f ~u'ca~i.,s:P. c: Spanish, -Italian a'nd Porlugu~· for a surgery' residents under the direction of Tlie next ··~ I~' ~ 1he -" three-year term effective September 1; Dt. Alan Drint~an perform tile work. Dr. House fitures _.., ~'lor ihe • 197--4. The ~r\ouncement was made.J>y Cloln'na , --~rtment Co.liege Work-Study (CWS) and National . 0,:. Albert'Somit, executrve vrce pfiisf. at . t~o;.• hospj!al ,and profes.or ,.eMoR\1: c;,,~ l (NDC.t, dent• _ - ~ \.(:'· medicine at -u/B, indicates-they've been - DJrect ~ -- ~ 91n . ~...,.)"'Pgrams. , / ...,-·<· · d ·· -'< - •· The orgariital i\s asked $421tmllllolr1ot .,.. .or· Du li!y/ a ''I'! alive 'of .,f. ·raul, handling ,students' extractions and imcws; compared· to an Administration ' ' Minnesota, comes to Buffalo after having pactions referred by t~.... Clinic for the request of-$250 milliOn and a ijouse ap_ . • 5erl(ed both as chairman -of the 6epartp~ three years. propr~ of.SJ00:2_m1Uion. The colleg~ . ~n upward cfiange in eligibility rement of ·f:lispanic langua}es and Th!' Clinic can also arrange emergency groups · sought $400 million for NDSl, qutrements for , Phi Beta Kappa literature and as d irector of'tlie 'Com- · tr,eatmeht for students 24 hours a day. All - comparl!ct<owlth - the . House figure of membe<Ship was INIOUn«ed -this week pa.rative li ieratlfi'e' Pr'Og air; a\ _ttie U/B students are eligible for the. free ser$3~.5 million, and· the' Administrati.on's , by Claude E. WeJc!!, president of lf/B's UniversiJy o! Pittsburgh He was chairvices the .Clinic dispenses . ...- p<llfiO'II to put no new funds into this Omicron· chapter of the organization. man of lower dl.oisiondnstruction in the , • Dr. Bonshi.started as clinical instructor program • . -~·' · • For the past several years, Welch said, Department of Spanish and Portuguese three years ago and finds havinga hand ~e • groups · ~~pported ihe Hl>use"undergraduate grade point av~rages at Jhe, University of California at los in dental education as -well as in private apPiow!d fiBures of $6501;lillion for Basic have been rising around the· United - Angel<:s from 1964-1969. 1 ·• practice gives hir;n the ....best of both Oppol1unily Grants (BOGs) to students States; SUNY-Buffal!) is no exception to After serving in the United States Navy . worlds. "It 'keeps me on my roes to be and $240 .million for Supplemental Opthis trend. The escalation in · median from 1944-1946, Dr. Dudley-.ttended the learning all the time, and_l feel dentists por1unity trants (SOGs) . The Adgracjes has meant that .an increasing Univei~it)'...f>f Minne_sota where he ·who eith,e r teaCh or keep u p . through mi~~ion. had requested $1.3 billion percentage of baccalaureate candidates · rt:eeive<l botli his f!.A: and M.A. degrees:c.ontinuing educ3iion progra'ms in the .. fo• BOG• to concentrate -student aid qualify for Phi ~ta Kappa, and this He earned his Ph.D. in Spanish ljte~re' School of Dentistry are better private , funds on this program, and proposed to chap(er is iQ the invidioUs POSition of • from the same institution in 1963. ·· practitioners, too," he Ays. ~ firs~ei.r, eliminate the• SOGs.. Morse nOted that, having ,elected more than c;>ur permitted -- He was roieditor"wi.th John Crow of El he worked at the· Clinic half days · all th~ older SOC, NDSI. arid CWS prot~r:ams maiim1,1m for .the p~st two years. Cuento (1966) ' aQd with Maximillian week, anchhe past twO years, he's been have worked well, while the BOG proSpecifically, in May 1973, 350 individuals Nol(ak of. The Wild Man_ Within :· An fulltime Tuesdays and Thursdays. gram has been In operation only~ year were S(!lected from a total of 1,901 B.A. - Image In_ Western , Thought . from · the "There's a noticeable-difference in the and there isn't enough · solid da.ta yet candidates - that is to say 18.4 per cent R_enaissance to Romantidsm (1972). \ teeth of the generation that's. had about its future funding requirements. -when Phi Beta Kappa honors are to be < ' flouride -either in drinking water or by For the new State ~rshlp Incentive confined to the top 11! P.,r cent!' • indivi4ual deptal treatment And they program, the orpnlzalions requested.. ·Foll!)wlng analysis of grade poi~t Dr:\Theodore l. Hullar, professor of . don't dread golhg to the !lentist like their $38 million, ~ to _the House- ' trends and -consultation with W. 'leslie medicinal chemislry, was confirmed this parents did, thanks to improved tecllniapproved figune of $19 iniHion and zero Barnette, secretary-treasurer of the week .as commissioner of Erie County's ques and equipment.'' Dr. Bonghi adds. funding propOied by.Jhe Adminis,tration. . Chapter, Weich S.id that in the future new Department of Environmental With more prevention, ttiere should be Another'prosram for which increased undergri!duates . will ·be -elected to Phi , Quality. . · .' ~ontinued · impro~~nt, he feels. · funding was aoked was the language and Beta Kappa only if: · All but one of the members of the The Clinic, which is part .¢ the U/B area studies program. J!tDUps asked ' (1) Their overall undergraduate grade <;ounty legislature, Democratic:.MajorKjo Student Health Service, is-partially fund· _ point average (112 hours or more) is 3.6 l~ad~r Raymond F. Gallagber, apprcved ed -through a Federal grant to the !icl1ool · or better; with SUNY/Buffalo average for County Executive Regan's nomination·of of Dentis\IY's Department of Behavioral transfer studenls-t)o less than·the transfer Dr. Hullar, f~r the post which .will pay SCience, ?eaded by Dr. Grant T. Phipps. · between $17,)32 and $33,8M a year. · average. (2) Th~r overall undergraduate grade Hullar, who has been active in conserpoint average is 3.4 or better and invation and ecology programs, will dividual departments submit deiailed assume the J>OSI August s. • " The Surgeon General has determined recommendations indicating (inter alia) The new deparf!11ent was brought into · that cisarette smoking i~ dangerous to that those--.tudents stand in the top being by the County legislature this spryour health" :- but you still smoke, dedle of the particular field; · jng to establisH leadership and action. in , ~f)'ou would like to kkk the cigarette (3) Their·' 'overalr .~undergra-duate' f!!e . Co~nty's fight againlt pollution ... · , habit, the PsychoiOSY Department may ~verage (96 1\ciun . o r'· more) · is 3.8 or · , be' able to help. One of thel'r current 'better. programs. conce'rns research· ·on . the Raising ihe floor. for automatic acceP:' - modification of smOking behavlor., Free tance from 3.4 to 3.6 will, according to • t~e~tment is b_eing offered to any instatistics Profe5sor Ba'!'ette has sathered, : .11duals wf!o wo!'ld li ke to stop smok- reduce the intake by approximately >46 1 tng. per cent. This Is a necessary step, We'tt::h .Th( .;rogram can accommodaie ap· said, _.': lest"We cont1i)ue to exceed the 10 pr.oximately 40 peisons, and those In•..:per..cent limit. However, for* unusual Canterested should write tO> Dr. John ' lidt,.,. • didates, the provision for department :;',~'!',t~o.BY Department, 4~ Rltlge lea riomination offers an OpPOrt~nity·o'' ,. . _ sz:1 biiiOn for .......,. of1he u.s. 11 1ft 'the qln'eflt 1975 ~ 1111oat $650 1111111on-more t1w1 • A.dmintsa.don's budpl for . a IIJH:arr sso -· ' Dud1ey n·am-':.1 -=u as head 0-f . Clp "prograMI!o 'ph·I a-t e a. Ka a .., •ff sti ens ru1es f or e-•••g••b•lity I :.:,_::, ,:come -.. r.... Hull'ar COnfi rmed -,. . lbe Help for smokers · �- -::-... ' lJ/8 · -. -~ostumer· . . .. . ~-ladlir _ -..-.. takes -national award ...: . ,..,....,.;;-...,.....,., . , . ._- . · ticipatory ' play . for · children; Mrs. Em- _ began- her studies at the UniverSity of . Minnesota more than a dozen years ago. min~ decided that. ·constant motion · After moving to Buffalo with her husllf~tre . Qepartmeot pas won lint prize within the drama's structure was to -be in .·th"t Fiftl\: Annualr· lntercoll~iate 'The determining factor in designing ·- band and two IK¥ She bi.came interested in dance therapy and psy.•Costume Oesi8l' Competition'sponsOred costumes. Thus, Father Christmas glides chodrama, and, in the mid 1960's, was by SOuthern lllino~ Universi»r. "' on roller skates, the dragon a 14--' awarded a full scholarship to. Buffalo's Mrs. Judy .:.Emmings' inventive foot tail and. the King of Egypt walks on Studio Arena School where she studied creations· for A Christmas Mummi!Jg: · stilts. · voice, dance, acting and movement. The .Play ojSt. George, combining.roller Vuldy of lnfT''""'ce5 skates, ~tilts and mechanized t~ with Mn. Em ,illJ!S drew upon a variety of' • Su!>sequently, she ap~red on local levWon~;a w~Sirl, an-d, 'd!;lrihg !,.cH...I~in ; 'McUr r~..... i - 1 otylo infiu'l"ct<s, 'i-Azte<lf"' that . periqd, participated in a pSycostumes, will .be exhibited...,tthe-.nnual Egyptian ahd Medieval, 'for-an engaging chodrama pr~g;a..'!' at~ Vetera~s Hospital. "': convention 9.1' the· Ami!rican~ 'Tti-efui!~ . .mix at·once visually exciting and practical 1n execution . Costume fabrics are Association in Minneapolis ~ugust 12 Formal training in theatre.#and. dance and 13 and Will become part of a travelpainted or dyed, allowing. for greater was suspended w~en she began .· a freedom and individuality 1han could be ing ·sh<>W of wmning .designs to be e,... 'cooperative crafts shop- with several hi,bited -here.ttl is. fall. ~··· - - ·' ··~ . found j~ co'!'mJ!!C)~I!y ~l(ai!able fabrics. friends. ~hen 'the shop closed, after two . Competiti<;ln. rules called for submisThe St. ·George· .pl~y's were derived•• years, she decided tq go back to ·school. from pagan pieces of death and resurrec- - sion of three cOstume sketches for a play At _~JIB_ she "retrenched" and began; ·:r\..toSluiJ)e design student in' the Y/B sports tion mirroring the dying of vegetation in assigned_as a class project accompanied winter and its return in.spring. In tfu; version assigned as a project in a U/B costume design class last ·spring, father Christmas is the• masterof ceremonies. St. 9e<Jrge predictably slays the dragon ,who is resurrected by the Doctor·only 1'1 be .ltilled again. Tlje Tur~jsh Knight, introduced into the plays during the Crusades as St. George's adversary, is killed by St. George anp also brought back to life by the QOcror. St. George then claims Sabra, daughter of the Ki~g of Egypt, as his .wife. The entire company dances .. ~ the play ends. Conceiving of the production as a par· by fabriF swiltches and color layouts of a scene in· which. the character was to . appear. Mn. Emmings chose to submit designs for the King of Egypt, the Dr~gon and the Turkish Knight. Towering above the other cl)aracters on brightly painted stilts, the King of Egypt ,wears a bronzy gold costume slit ~p the sides lo allow for .f reedom of movement. Beaded collar, gold crown and feather-painted staff complete the outfit. Mrs. Emmings added to the traditional ' Egyptian style by illustrating the figure frontally in the maimer used in ancient Egyptian fr~~zes. .Ga.rv.in-heads The ske'tch of the Dragon .reveals fan· . ta_sy transformed into p·racticality. '1)Was the back end of a dragon in a school .1: . . · play," M~. Emmings remembers. "I fell down, of course; the audience loved iii' A SearCh Committee has been formed to find a-successor; to Dr. William Eller, Needlesstosay,herdesighisaone-piece · currel)t chairman of the Department of dragon. Wings, clawed feet, and a flam-ing mouth are~ topped off with a horn Elementary and Remedial Education. The memben of the Committee are: Dr. Paul ' piercing a bleeding hand. I!He looks as if L. Garvin,' chairman; Dr. Austin D. Swan'· he's beeh up to - skullduggery son;- Dr. Walter R. Hill; Dr. Elois M.' somewhere," she observes. But ruffled ribbons· of br!'wn and _violet vinyl make Skeen; and Ms. P)lyJiis Schneider. .[hechargetotl),eCommitteespecifies him m·o re comically menacing than 1 -that ~e nom)nees for the ChairmaQship dangerous or~ frightening. ' ~ l'nust .be meml>en.Of the SUNY/Buffalo · A ~meJy constrOcted costume con- · faculty' ' trasts woth a myriad of ~olors and The Committee held one m.,;,ting in .patterns in the fabric design for the July and will hold second meeting early , Turkish Knight, the ~ast of .the designs ··-" - ~-in September .• A .IJiail'·ballor hilS' been· submitted .• Zigzags, tS.'ri~, ~lka-dots •. ·sent•out:ro -memben of the Departihent and checks blend •on- a collage-1i~e of Ei!E to ask. for nominations; ~ ~ pattern In various .c:Oior patterns of black Any suggestions from the University al)d tan, blue and red, brown and t{n. A ,, communHy aJ )arge, incl11d.i!lg ' lar~ "jewel" punctuates the- Knight's -=d s'earch gr'oup a nominatjons for the chairmanship, "will l>e greatl)l appr.,Pated," Dr. Garvin ~n1 dicateso Communications should be addressed to the chairman of the S,.arch Cumm)~, Paul L Garvin, Depirtment ~ ·of tingulstics, Spa~,lding Quadrangle, li\m~l}t Campus. • tu n. ; __ . / ; CII'CI!Itous Ro61e lo die Tburre·· • · -. Winning the competition in the 'midst of 'her recently I'!Sumed college career is a re-affirmation of a seeminglY circuitous yet•determinedplan to enter the · theatrli:al world. Mr!~ Emmings regastermg m courses geared toward~ the fine arts~ painting, silkscreening, and basic design - along with the f basic theatre ·COurses. '~I no Jonger feel the need to act, but have a real desire to learn more about the.technical aspects of theatre," she says. . ' Job. openings . ' FACULTY · Assistant librarian ·(Law library), University Libraries, PR-1. Assodate librarian, University Libraries, PR-2., Assistant/Associate librarian (Health Sciences}, University Libraries, PR-1 . Associate and Assistant librarian (2 positions)~ University Libraries. PR-1. . Associate Librarian (Reference), University Libraries, PR-3 . Assistant/Associate librar.ian, University Libraries, PR-1. Associate irofessor, Patho.logy. Assistant Professor, Gynecology:-Obstetrics. Associate Professor, Gynecology-Qbstetrics. Associate Professor, Physical Therapy. ' NTP .Technical Specialist, Chemistry, PR-1 . Technical Assistant, Univenity Publications, PR-1. Pro~r.ammer Analyst, Computing Center, PR-2. to Dean, Urban Aff;tirs, PR-3. · A~ststant ·· for additional information .;,ncerning these jobs and lor details of NTP :~ openings throughout the State Unive.Sity system, consult bulletin boards at' these l.ocations:, "' · ... .> · 1. Bell facjl}ty between 01~2 and D153; 2. Ridge Lea, Building 4236, nexfto , . cafeteria; 3. Rii!ge tea; Building 4230, in corridor next to C-1; 4. Health Sciences ~.-. 'Boilding, in corridOr opposite_HSl3~; S. Capen Half. in the corridor between ' Room 141 and the Lobby; 6. LOckwood, ground floor in corridor next to ven-~ ding machines; 7. Hayes Hall, in main entrance foyer, across from Public lnfor- ' _ "}ation -Offi~; a,,Acheson Hall, in corridor between Room~ ;12 and 113; 9. Parker Engineering, in .corridor .next to Room 15; 10. <':oodyear H~ll, 1st floor,. • Housing Offite area; 11. 11107 Elmwood, Personnel Department; ' '12. Nort'on _Union, Director'S .Office, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall, in corridor next'to ' Room 106; 14. .John Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth floor (Amher:St Campus): : Sbte Ulliftnlly at ~Ia an:Equool Opportunlly/AfflrmioliYe~on .,.;.t>ll>Y~ '.. �"SATU RD~.Y -r3 Slietbners ne~ ' vofume 'on Joy.c~ .foulld to 1};lre~k new·. ground' lof<e In Nlsf1tto'wn:' - .A Psychoanalytic . Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, Co.nference Theatre, Norton; call 831-5117 for times. Admissiori charge. knowledge, has rajsed too many points too quickly.. , His Writing is concentrated ing hoUrs: Mol'idly-Fri9q, 9a.rru·5 p.m. Con· ... .t \inuing.- • Polish Colfecrion, an exhibition culled from lJU~8 RLM•• ,.._ ,_. . ~ 'Beyond the Volley of rhe f:!olls, Gonf~'!lq!" Theatre, Norton; call 831.-5117 for times. Ad-. mission charge. · AR~A:RK ·CON,.SE~t'r from the colledion ol LockwOod Memoriol Library, 2nd floOr bakony, lockwood. Yoew· • L~-EXIflllr ~ 'SUNDA y.;.4 Inquiry into Ulysses-;by Mark Snechner, aosistan.t· professor ()! &.glish. Uqivenity -.. :-and every wotd co.)Jpts. But in his discussiO(JS, say, ofloyce•s fantaSy1ife; or of - l!f €ilffornfa' l'.re<s, 197-4. zn pp. $10 J:tis hostilitY. to women as seen in the . • fre$h l~t )';.,.,~Joyce's Ulysses Molly Blo9m sectio~; or of 'creation .as through; (S.~rtle' book jacket pUts ~t, re-creat~on'; he seems out of breath tho 1 "spectacles borrowed from Freudian soon. ._. . psychoanalysis," .is the-focus of }oyc_e in "But this only _mak~- us . hope · !or - Nigbtfow.n bY.' U/B English · professor ~ another volume that wiU search deeper ~rl<>~per. · ·. · intO some of iliese notfons aRd ~ll~lf ncfrf3,u·spicioUs first book(' in a " · , ·. reView by Neir Baldwin in the Courier- ... • otherS. .• . " ~om·en UIIIIAIIY EX~ -· · ' '~' ~ EifStjOditions•ol_ tl(• woiks oi:s.muel led:~t uuAi FILM.. !he Univ:O~~oi~,4.11111L volumes of material, ffrst ~-·flOOr, (Od-wo:ocP Memori•!,. Ljbro~, I\.!OrldaY-!i-lday,- 9 a.m.-5 - p.m. ~~inuing. · .. MmiA STUDY EXHIIIIT" · - , •, ·taan AmE!ricatl Art~ a cOllect ton of works in· ' R1ch1e Havens, D~ryl Hall and. the John ' t.,erpreting l he Third Workl by anistS indudins ~ares Band, Ar:tJ>:irk ~Theatre, Lew•ston, ~Y.,- _ .-Julio Teich, ~,Aifre<lq - Potillos, luis Benedit, 8.30 p.m. Admass1on charge:._ · • ,. in. SP.Orts . wath guests Carolyn Shaffner, pres1dem, Parents Association for Retard~ Gh!ldren - Jacques Bedel, tuan Bercet&e and Carlos Ginzberg:.This is the.firsl of a series of Media .Study -exhibitions featuri ng still pho~aphy ... and_thi8raphic art~ 33l5 Bailey A.;e.~ t~rough August 10.A'iewing hours: Tuesdays ttlrough Saturdays, noon·S •p. m. , and TuesdaY 2~tr:~.~o~~si(Z'·r~:~t~m~Y Susanne - - - ' - - ''-""- - - - ' - - - - ' " ' -=-":--c' - COP OUT-GREAT AMERICAN PASllME " _Men~al Retar~ation : Paren tal: .Pro?lems, 1s the· top1c Jor ~~~~!~~· p:~:nt~~~~::ia~~~~;/~:S~~d~ fa~ulty ·seminar evening~ 7·9 P.:T· ' .Or. carole Oglesby, conducting a two· week grjiduate seminar in 11 Women and •. 1 Sport" .,iit the School of Health Education A • R OfRCE HOURS MONDAY-S Summer session, will lead a special facul"The Office of Admlssi(JftS and Records, 1 Hayes 8, will be open from $:JOa.mAJ:3P p.m. ty seintnar _today, August 1, in the Red FILM• on August 1, 2, 6, 7, 13, 14, 2Q...23. On all other Room of the Faculty Club from 4 to 5:30 Tire Merry Wrdow (Stroheim}, 1<40 Capen, 3 weekdays the Office will be open from 8:30 p.m. ~r issue will be "Role of Women & 7 p .m. No admission chcirge. ~. -4 : 30p.m. · fxpress, · thc!~lume is billed ..as t reating"· in t!"J~ .Governance .ol Spon." FOIIBCN STUDENT • Ulysses "not as art' created· by Joy~e Dr: Oglesby is an associate professor o f . SUMMEII FILM INSTJTUTf' 'ORIENTATION VOI.UNT&RS _ th rough some- ine><plicable' gift, ·but as_. physical education at the· University of - Design for ·a National ln form~tion, Utility, ~ Both Anlerican .... and foreign •student Gene Youngblood , author of Expa.rided gesture, ·as purposeful human action, Massa~Husens. In 1973yhe was recipient volunteers are needed to hefp with foreign Cinemi, 142 DiefendOrf, 8 p.m. No admission ,. student' Fall orieiitation,services suCh as hour with all that implies 11bout human drives, ol the ·highest merit reaching, award in charge. ' human Conflicts and hu~n fee.li,ngs," an wom~n's physical education at ·UMass: lng, tf"ansportation, receptiC:::»R, ~istration, ~ approach which, ttie publistiers,contend, She was the first" woman to sit o ri the and campus tOurs, and witfi· pros;~ activities leadsto a "diHerent sense" of understa.nSta1e Oepal'tmenr Panel on International induding exCurstons, a picnic, dance, pany TUESDAY-6 and banquet. Orientation activitfes wlllr'take ding of'tht; iio¥el. Within this framework, Athleiics. . place· August 27-September 3: Those whO Ulysses 1>ecomes a "fine example of at- ' ~ . lr\ 1972, she managed the u.s. Office at ' RLM• wan,t1o have some ~RI expe~ .. ._. tistic nardosism; a '<!If-reflecting· show- ' the World University· Winter _Games_ ~ Young Mr. Lincoln (foid):--140 Ca'pen, 1 &3 should call Emi_e at the Foreisn .stuclent Of. · piece· of· poll!$ · and ' conf~ons" by cl.'ake Placid, and, in 1~3, sewed as coorp.m. No .admission charge. _.; ~ice, · 831 -3828 (li"l the aheinoon}. ~ Joyce. . · dina)or of women's !,earns for· the World ......... ", . •. University Games in M~. " Eien:lelits of'1he novel tbat.critics'have trad . itio!'!!OC' reaarded as merefy. literary fl. leader in the develop'!'ent of com'themeS'. fit1W fall into place as ~ oyce's ' J>etitive sports programs for women, she · ways Qfltvi~With hlrl)5ell and <Nnaging. slis as a vpiing member of the U.S. . 1-(js. ~.~ the jacket blurb .Collegiate Sports Co\)ncil, the fran<t.i~ • prorniSeo: ' , holder-for c()llege and university inter1 , ~ .a.ldwln finCis' the promise ' national co·m petitionc • ,;>,: fuHIJJed. $hlcfmer'udditlon 19 the g.,.t_.. Dr. Ogl!isby was the .first pr~ent 0 f ' ~ . ·~ i, _,-~...... \, • .: '.{~.. ";~ - ; ···\ .:/\ ~~~: , bo!!Y of.jpficeq!!~Psl.t!."lsa 'worthyone •the Association fpr lnter~ol.legiate;' ~;: ~~~~~ ···.-:~'· -~~ ~-~·"· ~-~ - ~ 'n ·,~"' ·_·"": ' thai ~ IIJII(ilioU'rid," Baldwin 'Says. ~thletics for Wome.,' (1971·72l,' die ~n~ .. , u <u ~ EvaditionaJ J.! terary trollln_gbodyforwomen·s_;ntercolfes.._te (/;.,;,; ,.,.;, col.jj .. . .-. "' crit' n writes, "this bOok en· at)lletocs in the U.S. • "Ethos contirtue· to publish as lo.;'g / has a huge telephonJ hill run up 1.1rgely. 'c om . ; outside tl)e work _in Iii.. I - • :l . 'question which - 1 0 enrich it further .. .... .. we ha~ . writers ~d ca!' give a com: by earlier staf(s .and "handed down ' mission to the person Who sells adverthrough t_he·generations." On lhe brigh( instead-- of closing · Off the rest -of · the Mrs. Marsa~et B. Nevin, direCtor, ·. world it belonp to. The biosnphical Adult Advisement Center, ·Division of tising." said fisher. Finding ..campus side, .adVertising revenues should at least ' substrate r1se to tl\e surface ancf ampli(y _ Continuing EducatioA, -was elected tl\e writers ha~been'ho problem: unsolicited •equal last year's, he predi~ed. aided-by <Nnuscripts-:fill his mailbox ev!ry week, the postulates: . " , regional representative of R_i!glon I! in the antiCipated imminent demise of the · ),;, Yld. As to the paper's fin;mcial situa· "One's only quarrel is1hat Shechner, recent Adult Education Association eleccom~ting, non: campus publication lion; tlie editi:>r acknCW,..Iedged that ~hos o~ Buffalo New Urnes. . ~- . i n his obvious enthusiasm and thorough tions. ,. -. ..; .. t,: --1 ...- .- . ·"·aliOS' filiaRCial . ciisis .: evwn ·.elected' " ..... .. . will _ . · .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1974-08-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-08-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19740801_n08 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f0d9d96f4d9098105696de48f12a6341.pdf f5db7d308ddf870f7b3bde4ed835e7c7 PDF Text Text fpr osing' ~irths ...~•.: ... -: as, popUlation_curb:,r A <ontroversiaL solptlonp o the '1><oblems of pollutigh and depletion.of the earth'~ reseul'a!S t!Jroush J'ellulating populatio!l ~ "In a way whlcli wil~ ' lfiaSilvlily ani! pentlllvely redlilrihute intDine ·hom rich to -the poor, llrel!8lhell the'"lirttdl! 'sociaiSII:uclure-of 'tbe BJobe, ..and reclaim lis banarecf.surlace" hu been prppose<f in a new bOok by John C. Boot, prOfessor of opera!ions analysis in the 'Scihool· oi Manasemo;nt.· ..In eo.- Globe-or CiioiNol Com" - '- popialallon·' repllallooi ancf in- : ., - ~ ...............)>t.lbl~hy M~rcel Del\~er, Inc., New Yorky 8 volume one ' of~ series•ol monoJJraphs Jild telCts call- . ed llush-·( &onwntq· ionCI . ~ .-utll be a..flnearly increasins,lunction ol me ~ (m) of the couple se/Uns. ' . ~-"· theqencyaJo~~lcf'Seta price .functlori· p ol st50 + 50m). :Thls _would . ~- - • thas a poor cOIIple,)IOith a nulltl~ . of~ . ceuld sell its certificate to the agency foJ J100, and a more well-to-do coupie, with, SlY,, multipje of-9, could seil lor 9 times~ + $50, or s:;oo. cr · . ..,..t ihe ..-time, liowever, the rich~ couple' in order to buy an extra certificate would have .to pay 9 times $500, or. ti~OO~whi~ -the pooren;ouple could purchas~n addit!onal entitlement at the samel'nce at wh•ch. it sells. . This, says .llo'ot, incorporates the idea " that riel> children are more demandi!lg I -Boo! argues for a eopu~tioA!I--contr()l of the environn:'ent and more malidous -rfaedtanism as a r1)9nS tO prevenf .in tbe.'"r exterralities [or impact on others trau,matic global experiences. "In cthe . - o~de \)le lamilyhhan poor ones." This ~ns~ run," he contends;. "if b!eediflg marls_et systesn; ·providing that .multipfes goes uncheck·f!4, mass_.starvation ._~r · . a_re. ~ o. less than one and 1hat apf OIIective suflqcation : or !'lush'rooll) .Pr:",J'mately the ~me n~mher of cer- clouds or whatever will lead to wholesale· ·tlflcates ·are ·bough.t and sold, woul<t, ll9ot . oont~nds; provide_ profits ~ich deatjls, and thus • : natu'ral: ~"P.n ..n:~ inhibited growt~ ... . - • . . • : . l rould- be-"Used; among' other things, to · l!oot, who ·received his. Ph.D. - in · defray' administrative costs of ru.,ning Robert l~-Kett~r this week an, Dep~rt ment .Df the Un fversi ;~ of · econometrjcs tiom . die •Netherlands tlie...control agency. . nounced the· resignation..o( Dr. Ber11ard Minnesota ... -~~00,1 ql EconomiC$, prese~ts. his ideas l'lan · ~·t Imply Use R. Gelbaum, vice president Jor academic Ertel to be 'Adlnl' VI . . · affairs. 1n-the fra~rk of botlrna~':'nal_:,and . "Design ' ol the plan, Boot says, "does · _ Pointing,out tile important role of ihe .. In · a letter to _PresiCient Ketter, Dr. _g~l ~ulat~~~:.cont_rol poh~. : :"" · no't. ~~rily_ l'!'ply _ jts !iSJO.~ .~ow or ViCe president for academic affairs,. Dr."' Gelbatim said: " On a number of ocTtio C~ loi &dr-WOIIWI · eyl!r; any more than-the acquJSJt•on_of a Ketter said%- r<!<Ominending to -the -casions and in a variety of conteXts I have :__In its simp~! terms; IJ!!.poposal lor ·. fire extinguisher.' implieS <Jse. It is a ao.rd of Trusaees of tlie State uniWenity stressed the view that a -univenill: has a pre~utio.'!·~'? be ~ as; tj>e sitUation individual gations· is.'26~ied on ..th.e the~ ... DI'.:Menon w. &tell ~ '-lsouancre . of two a.nmeates ··In eve{)' •warrants.'J\110 it is for.'the gowmmenuo . 'd~ obliptlon and anu~ aac:llofts rfce P. esfden• ftW:.acatliasdc If portun1t o serve .the co111.muiiily ~~~ ·iklti!nnlne WllenoibiS'wlll·b;l!the case and fairs . .Dr. Enell has a~ to ~rve until a through teaching and .researCh. AI' ttiis . -·· IS loocffor-dleliirtl\of onuhlld. At "'I" • l~:ft Will' be used. . permanent ...nce.-p'esident for..academic junctur~, .a . nurtt~r .of prograJils and 3_0. the' wpman pn;set~..ofl!'-9i:!x!th ~r~ ..,'Th~s. is no~ sitnplr _ari !dlt; dis?ai[ner. is 3ppdinted. - · · -projects consonant /with 'this position t•fiatp . to . a nafl!1na! control· agency PopulatiOn growth JS·.qu1te cyclical, eshave readied stages where they require whlch can, in turn, sell certilicates.in the pe<;ially · n., deveio~d countries. It Dr: Enell is ~ate ,chancellor my close attention, undistracted by the game of those whq waiJ).to buy. A multi· c-li~nges with the pi>litical and.ecoriOmic lor sped~ J"!>jects.!'Yi!h tbe 'central .stall other demands of my office. In· the circple wg,uld be established lor each C:ouple dim~te,: or with a change in the in· of ~tat<! Uni~ty, l)ior.:'to h"' Alba~·Y cumstances, I should like to tender my or .ea<:h sing~11irl wanting to. sell 'or buy her[tance laws. In the United States, appointment, he .was a member of 'the r~igncition, effective. at your early con· • '~IIQ!es. The ·multi~ wpuld give,.the binhs have been as low asJ.4,_~nd as high faculty _here for 23 years 0946-69). He venience." .• _ra!io l:ietween. b!Jying and selling .price as ~ per ti)oUAnd per y~r Since theSe· served as Melvin H.. Baj<:< Professor of • for -tbat,oouple.- 11-a co\lp~ .had ;a.multicond World War. At present it is an all'Reluc.Untly Accepted' . America(! Enterpr~ and as professor of pte•Of 5; lt ~uld ~ti~Ji~~,e Ji mes as· 'ti~ low, ll_uct_uating ~round and ocIn response to· this l~ner, Dr. Ketter economics ~nd j ndustrial relations. 1n much to bUy .. they woulil get lor sellcas10nally d1ppmg. , bel~ . replacell)<!nt said : "I understand and res~ Dr. addition, he held sewrallinPonan(;;d~ing. ·~,·.;,: ... : ---. "'· : • level=" ' . ..• . ;. Gelbaum's wishes and reluctantly accept minislrative pqsU. indudl!)8. .aean of The most c;ommon ar~ment against ' The multipl<! lor each couple would he his resig nation. for three years, Dr. Uni\oersity CoiJesoi, assistant vice ,_.;. an irK!feasing function of- its prosperity, th_e. pl,~n _(wh•ch, Boot _wntes, was met . yelbaum has served·the University well, dent for. educatjanal afl~lrs, and director computed 0.!!.' current capital (assets. w1th. smggers and· g•g~es, . c~uckles and I thank him personally, and on of institutional researCh. , · minus debts), current inco~.~ . and ~'!nles of g~neral d.'sbehel ~en behalf of the en!ire University communi· Dr. Enell joined ·the central '!tatf of - income sJream and expected in- - ~ese~ted' a~,semmars pnor to pu~hca­ ty, lor tlie many contributions that he has State University.on January 30, 1~, ~s . heritances. No coup~ would have a mult•on) ·~ that somehow the poor: will he made to the advancement of the Univervice -chancellor lor unJ venity-wide actiple of less-than one, nor higher tharl a ' screw~d ...again," that ua carrot_ means sity at Buffalo." tivities, later serving as depu'!Y vice specified maximum. In a population of ~re lor a hungry man t~an cav1ar lor a or. Gelbaum joined U/B on June 30, chancellor. ~.Q!IO couples for examp~ there might nch man, so $100 can eas1ly bnhe a poor 1971. He was previously assOciate dean of be-1001's 2502's 2003's 10o4's-and 350 man, ~ut ~1,000 will leave a rich man un· ed .. the School of Physical Sciences at the With ~ mJitiples' Over ...!4, includi ng,·· ~ved.". Also, .the_author adm_its, 11 the University of California, Irvine. Prior to nor's Commission to Study Non-Public perhaps .one couple with a multiple of fnghtemns spectre of forced ster- Higher _Education in Illinois.. his deanship there, Dr. Gelbaum was 60. ' .. · • illzation" rears- its head in terms of professor and first chairman of t~e Dr. Enell holds his B.S. and M.A. from · The price at which the national agency retribution lor those who might have adDepartment of Mathematics. from 1948UIB and a ~h.D. from the Univenity of would buy certifiates from <;aU~ . ditional ' children with'!ut buying en· 64 he '95 a .member of the Mitht.matics <::hicago. · .a.· a -- I Gelb~um. resigns; -Eitell will ;act. - as - Acad~mic VPo:. .. ...... !"faits ;..,"l ~~ ~ ~~~:':!.=; ~-~~e~: t• ·rm to paje 2, col. 1) New multidisCiplinary center will -focus. on study of -aging ' The-5\udy ol, aging will he the locus of a new multidiscip)inar:y center being established at U/B. ' Dr. Constantine Yeracaris, professor of tQCiology and acting dir<!Ctor of the·aonter, explains that it will provide a <etti'!B lor research, educat:ipn ~nd p"ractia! hearing -dir<!ctly on tb<i pr~ of aging. . "In respoqse to'growing needs of our society, this' eenter will help develop cohesive and comprehensive prosrams to increase our Cil~llty for improving the - well heini of ' o'lder persons· and their contributions to·our oociety,..and of cpntrolhng the pr~ of aging in futu"' seneRrions,~' Dr. Yeracaris says. ...,_The center will alsO serve as·an inlor~on source fOr public ·and · private agencies for thl! a&ed in -New York State. : In addition, -ernphiiSjs will he placed. on the development of well trained scientists-,.and · professionals , who will stall research, training and Service institutions dealing with the elderly. ·Activities of the center will include research in the biologic_al ~iences~ ' ~adinx to a hener understanding of the process of aging, . and research .and . educational programs in the health sciences for i111proving both .the J>h_yslc;!l and meo!•l health. of ~mor C!!'Z<!RS.· Research m·the. ~al soences w•JI· he emphasiZed •n order to ~.nalyz<! emerging social, legal, econom•c and (Jum to poge t col. ·21 " •!so �Job Openings_/ FACULTY Assistant Professor, Pathology. • Assislllnt .,!:ibrari~n (law library), University Libraries, PR-1. As52Ciate Librarian, Uni'("rsity libraries, PR-2. Assistant/Associate librarian (Health Sciences), UniV..rsity'libiilries, PR-1. Associate and Assistant librarian (2 positions), University i.l~ries, PR-1. ' -; · · . Associate librarian (Refereni:e), Unilleliity libraries, PR-3. AssistaOt/Fate librarian, University l ibntries, PR-1. NIP ' Programmer Analyst. Computing Services, PR~i·: • Admissions Counselor, l'dmissions· & Records, PR-2. Assistant to Executille Vice #!resident (half time), , Office"'f ·t he PreSident, NS. Director of Computin& ~ces, Computing Services, PR..,t. TeChnical Specialist, Chemistry, PR-1. · · Technical Assistant, Unlveroity Publications, PR-1.,. . F~ add;ti.;-,;~j c::~rning and-~ ~Is infor:.:.tion;, ; ; _ Job, of ,NiP openiri(S' throushout the-State l:lniveroity system, consult bulletin•&.rds -at · these lbcatiol\s: '. .. 4- ,_ 4 0 0 ' • , •' ' • • 0 • ' '1. aen Facility!;- om-~"oo o1s1;i Rldse LU.~ing'42i&, ~~eXt to · cafeteria; 3. Rids!! lea, Building~230, in corridor nexttoC-1; 4.Health 5dences B.uildlng. ~ corrid_or opposite'~-131; s. Qlpen Hall, in the cOrridor ti'elwien Room_.141 and the loblly; &.Lockwood,,.around floor In Ullrldor next toftllding machines; 7. Hayes_Hall, in main ~trapce'foyer;'KK'U lnfor- ' '"*"Public ~Office; .8.~ Hall, _ln corridor betweat ~112 and 111;'9. ._ ........- fnslne.,rfhs, in corridor next to Room 1S;.1Q. c:ioodyeu-HIII, 11L8oor, . ~ OffiCe ..-; 11. 11117 Elmoioood,, l'eisonnel Depanment; 12. Norton ' f;MNaon......._Ofllcle. a -_225; 13. DiefenciDrf )'lall, ill corridor next to' ' <"T'"" 14. lii!on l:ald ~ Hall, foutth ff'oor IAnJhent -<:ampus). li'!'::- 0 --~· ....~~-~:o...o.w;,~-,.;,.,;.-~ �E~menfal -. ~med .course set for fall . M.expertmenul cour.e oflering a un- lqve~unhy for undt:rsraduate · l studenli-Who Ale ;nter~ in medial ~~pin some ;eXperience iir,1 c:llnbl felting will tie offered .. an incle;ieticlenl study project, ;this fall .' , f"*:Peflartment of Health Sciences liducetlon and Evah{ation and the Cardio-Pulmonary ' Department of _V - - Hospital will offer a new cour.e . ~ correlatts theofetk:al understan- · dinB of the pll~and funCtion Of the cardlovastu. . oystem with practical dinical experiencle. A spo~eSman from ·~ the . Cardlo-Pu"'-!ary - ()epartment · o( -• Vet-otilerved that this course would ~ an' excellent opportunity lor pre-lh!!d students eo determlne how well they Uke ~~~~~fn a clinical setting as a \ means· of"clarlftlng their vocational ·soak- . . - · ~ in the coo.ir.e will receive l~ .. in -~e basiC ana om)i a~ .. .iiiWslclb!Y ol ~ ardiQ!rascul.k S¥Stem ian8 WllrSI.tdY the~lq_ues of car- di~scular Cjlt1tetefiz·atlon, dnaftl!l*'•o!ls ind ~f1!of:ams.' ·A ~de variety of.teachintltchiliques"lndudlng videotape -.nd ROi'ICUNI self.instriictiOnal pri>gram5~1 be Studenb will=~ the unusual ~nhy of and participating . as members of a suralcalteam. · ' The times Whiiit die course will meet . : will be art<mged· around siu~ C­ . sdiedulei _fo}!ow,ing. an orginizatioltal ml!eting. lll!fjdpallon is Umilea'.and ad, ditioNI !nfOW'I'tion "can be obtiolnact'6)'-calling 831~245.' 1 · _,, • ' • ' ·- • ' """'loye<!, oi- Gr_eek group ~ ·seeks .. . . . aid. for,_-:-.-. . .. ··-·.... .... war ~ VJ~ - ~ ~. ~ --:.~ 1 ', ,., .· ·'i :J: · -1 .eo_rly s.!Unl.y A.omlng when the news about the war in Cyprus reach· ed the American pUblic.- It waS' a ·great sulprise to the people as well as to the governments" around the world.· Heavy fighting raged on Cyprus .dunn last- -- L:-::-;-:----:----::-----------------;-----;....;'---,--...,...--.:o..-:--,,_....,,....;;...___....:,___j wee_l<end as Turkey invaded the_str · ·· ·· · -~.-.... P,ay·iiiil .for-·medical care-Daffles p .~:i::;:~:~~7r.;~~~~~:~~~g:topple the Greek-oriented regime that deposed P_reside"! Makafi<M ,about ten' days ago. Greece and ·Turkey mean!Nhile were .' ready to enter a bloody and · expensi~e war. ~ . , , The U.N.- Security _Council apP.,aled -unanimously for a cease fire on Cyprus and for immediate negotiation for peace . on the Island. Monday afternoon ~he cease fire took effect. After almost three days of heavy fighting, there Is no doubt the casualfiei must be enormous, according to th.e news and the tourists whp ' left Cyprus. Many people have been killed and many more' have been wounded. The needs of those .people who have been affected by the latest war in Cyprus _a re tremendous. The Hellenic Association of SUNY1AB with the worm suppon '!f the Greek faCulty of the University has been very much conceO'l>ed about the situation an the Mediterranean Sea, ~nd particularly about the innoce(lt ~ims of this war. We have opened~ Hellenlc -Emer.senq fund. Anybody -interested in o::ontributing to it please send your check to: Hellenic •·Emergency fund, do Peter Groumpos, lEU, Suite 211, Tawnsend Hall, Buffalo, New,. York 14214. · Anypooy who is willin'g to give some -bloc>d is encouraged to call fqr an .appointment Aols, B. WHiiams, Ameriqan Red Cross, at 886-~500, ext. 282. The offlee hours ~re the followinl!': Monday, _ 9:30-12 noon; T~y, Nl.p.m.; frkfay, 9:30-3 p.m.; Saljlrday, 9:30-12:30 p.m. __._ Qouolopoo Studen~ 1 - · ly M8r Beth Spina · .. :- ftlrcNIAnoc:~M~ Hoth Sc::irtftces -~ · . "It/'s haid to believe pll!lple hej e mu.st pay o~ medical and hospotal care -: on our country jt's .free •tor all citizens," observed th~ee D~n!sh ~tudents who toured teachong hospotals on Buffalo thos mon!h. . , · Two of the students, Jorgen Elmo Jensen and Marianne Boas, are medical students ahd the third,, Susanne Soren· son, , is a biochemistry major. All are en'ro11ed at t'he. Unive r_s ity of Copenhagen. They are here under the auspices of the Danish International StudentJ _Sodety anendinl! U/B's lntensove Enghsh Language lnstotute. · Tou_ring the _Veter~ns' A.sfministration Hospoial, Choldren s, Roswell Park Memorial Institute and the UIB dinical Center Pain Clinic at Meyer Memorial, the· studenb weres urplised to see no . female physicians and no ~le nurseS! In Den~~rk,~about 35 per cen'l of all physooans are women, .and male nurses are a o::ommon·sight in Oanim hospitals. They. were iJTlpressed with !he dOsed · circuit televi.lon stll!lios located at the VA Hbspital; ond ,th~ am~nt of work th.r~ghout hospjtal! here that is per. formed by a~t~t,ed equipment. "In labonotory tesb ~re '!'Ore of the work is d6he by ~terizatlon. In Denmark much is still ne by hand," they said. The two mect!cal studen~ said they were lnte~ l n medicine as • coreer ~= !:~~~~n':'d:n~~ Graduate _ MOIII CaADS IB'IC ,._, · . much more Income than people in-other ......,_-!'*-'r'Wnoi• eoopo<t • · so thai .... .._ _ _ _ _ ............ . eo;ofesslons, - t """-·· tlo I InCreased ___ .. __ t income-is L. _ .. tln-I';J,IM~.........,.c:;,;;;; . . no~"""'~~ n or ...........tJ o...,..,me c1 _..,-....;. 11oe - .._!oownef, · . P!>ysidans_, ~- oiid. AlthQUsh ~....... ~._n.,...-,_.ioolilo<t<il_ a font~ of sodall~ ~!9ne, In ~.....,....,.._, -:~:-whoc;h f)!'C!Ykles·ft,a care to Ill Q14:el!!')', " .,.~~~ , II)IY, change ~· ..SUsanne .· .-.·:· . ... .-,, .nla!k !'as ,_ ' \ · pointed out: 'She i~ interested in dOing ' Daraes-, - whereu in Denmari<, the ...;.,id-be ' doctor must . . - , .U ..,.. in ·order to , research in the pr0blemt10f"how to in· ' crease and impro-'e. food sup~fi<;>. "Jo. get one~., lolllen.llicl. Two year> have good health generaHy, it os ompor- ' as a "~ ls' lilqul'*' oher tant to eat balanced diets. In Denm.uk, medial Khootttwa,.._ 10 ~ calleif "doctor." n-· t.ip811l in which is a rural country, people stjll have hospitol ancJ.., similar 1 0 - ~ip a feeling for the farm where fOod" is raisprogram. · , · ed. Here, people eat more 'snack' food The three saki they'voe enJured their which is not as good for them" SuSinne stay in Buffalo,and hne been Impressed observed. She and the ottoe'r studenb with how polite people hne been. "We · were amned at . the vivid coloring of have reaOy felt welcome .nd have enmany of our foods- which is achieved joyec'l our visit," they noted. , by artifidal o::olor additives. " Here ·the Other students in the Dulbh group · orange juice is so .orange and the meab -visited their areas of lnteiest while in are so red. In Denmark, this artificial BuHolo, according to Mike -Lynch, coloring:is not added 5o oriuch," Jorgen Amerihn field director with the said. Institute. "' ,., In spite of the fact that much of the. treatment and testing which is provided here only in hospitols is performed in Honudng Denmark's · docton' offiCes ond out-~ • patient-dinic:s, there'is st,Hia crfitcal rieed The UniversitY Housing Offoce hu for more · hospital -beds over there. assumed responsibility for the Off~About 50 per cent of the hosj>ital Campus Housl~ Office, Madison L patienb in our country are .over 65 and Boyce, director of, housing, reported this ..there is no room in nursing hOmes 'for week. _ ,.them," one of the studenb .said_- Under At the same time, Boyce remlnd!ed in· Daflish health i...Unonce, t~re is no limit coming faculty and staff, those facultY" asto.how mu~ hospitol care thes~and staff with aanmmodatlons for lease , ment will provide free to elderly citizens, and/or rent, and·studenb that the. Off. .: sowme eldeily ~" Jn loosp!tals pntil Campus Houslng-Offlce provides listings they die. "Many of these ll!qulre.hospital of available:'eq!AI opportunity" housiflll _ care, but odoers nefid Only Custodial careIn the C0f!1munlly. New faruhy, Sla(f and . which they could get !n i nursing home~ studenb a" esi>edaJiy invited to corilult iltheycouktgetln,''~studenblldded. lists in the Offlce to help them ' fincl 1 _ · In the oreJI !)# iriedlcal care, the place for . the fall. In -.ddiilon, Ioyce~ ra<>lriult a help :=.,~~:; , ~·!ff=::::.J:::.t.=! .~ ::_~b fact mediCal studenb begin spedalized lion on 'fM'opertles they wislt to rent, study in their first lease _or syb-lease for their l yeor of college and ·----· f the term of _..__ !"USt- ~ntinue or seven years. ~In ..,.ye as· wao as lnormotion on""""' America, a student get5 a degree alter • rental properties. • four year> a.nd then 1oe5 to medical. · The Off-Campus- Housing Offoce k school four I'IIOn! 'years. At the oencl of located on the first floor of GQodyear ·r. foor yeors, 'he has a degree of some.sort Hall, telephone 131·2426. �~ ~- .,~ -~~ - to ~~~ - -~. -~~~:. . , _ b[lhe $cflool of acco"'inl to Dr. ~-s;:;_.,_W~Mnted ac~.,_been . chairman of -d Comniunlty Health - - , . , -named 10 Dr ~ Robert &..· . lrer Ketter. . . • UU.UfiiMO' . . • Mante,W.&h. Conference Theatre, Norton; qoU_1131·5117 for. times. Adm~ ~rge. A.~NtwYod<City,Dr.Sperois graau. ..., the Bellevue Hospital Sdtool of Nuninl. and NCeiYed the B.S. in nlftiM. the ~r's •"JI Ph.D. :a desretl._ New Yolk UtllveniiY. She ~ aloo ,_.. ~ Ill Jlllbllc .~lth from f9!!na Ropklns, flrior to coming to u/8, ~ was directw .ol-die gradl!ate progmn In C01111111111ity health nursing at n..?'s RIM; · _ N.Y.U.; M\d had been su~ of .the • Vislt~"Nune Servlc!e ,ift N~ .YOrk Cll)l. _ She. 11 vja! cbalrman o[ the National league of folllnltll:s Bacxa~oirellte a~.!l Higher 9eafee Maedltatlon · Review· Board ~ wllkh aiXn!dits all sdlools of ~nursing in hlllf)er educati0t1 - a"hd .is -a member 9 advjs6ry committee Of the U. me S; Public .Neal~ Service's _ Com~unity Da~ tteal!h·-~de Ce~ter.' - If_ Dr• • IS - •-•.!.::.::.1. ..,.~~ _., -; •. ~~ t ~ ~~-~~ . P·ll'· ~ odmissio~ cha . Diefendorf;~ - - • rge. ;_~ ,__,_.-· ~a,;;, lin~ln (Griffith), l 40Capi-n, 3 & 7 p.m. No.odmission charge. • ·~ MlPAU'CONCBr _ · • •·u · trum-ter. Mite.. Davis, 7:30 p.m. and .· _ Mon ligWOOl. foTksinge<, 10:~ p.m., Arf- parr Th~tr,e_, charge. Lewbton, N .Y. Admi!sion , · . _· ·• _ · ,IHTBINATIONAL FOJI( DANONC' ··' . , • Instruction for bqinnen. In good_lY..ther, ~~;.-:rn,n~ain >or~; ~rwi5e1 23j ~~rto~, · ,_ ;: UyM·fi!.M" SponSOied I!Y Bolkan Fplk ~nang. _ • ~ • •·. ~- ~'- MOntiWOllsh,<!QAferencelilei:t~.~Onon; or. Byron J. Koek~- has ~ ri: • • ~ ~-5117 (I" .times. AdmissiOn charge. , , • '!' 'SATU.RDAY-27 ..- ·aPP.Ointed chairman.« the•Dep;ut"""t of Germani£ and-SlaVIc .for a three-yi!ar tern) effectiye Septem.ber 1: -Q_r. Koekkoek, who received the Ph.D. froin !he tJnlv.ersily of Vl.e nna in 1953, came to U/8 in that year as an instructor in Ge:r·m-an, was named anistant prafeHOr in 19SS, and full professor ten . years later. 'He was forst •PJI<!inted chair'man of the department in ·1971.-He serv- · e.! as acting associate provo« of the Faculty of Arts and letters from ·1970-n, and has been- actove or · fa~ulty-wide ,· tommllt~ throUKhout hislenllre. ln. 1972-73 ~ served as chairman of the · Faculty senate Committee 6n Academic Freedom and Responsibiliiy. ;. . Birth of a .Nation CG"riffithl, W UUAI RIM•• When rhe Lesends Die, Conference Theatre, NOrton; call 831-5117 for times. Ad- . mission chirge. SUNDAY-28 SHAW R!SllVAL EXCUtiiON' lhe Shaw Festival excursion pickage plan includes a ticket to the_production of Bnndon Thomas' ChMieY.s Aunt, a steak buffet at the Pilior ana Post, and round-trip coach transpi>(lation. SWdents,J17; foculty, staff and U/8 •lumnl, $18.50; seneral public, $20. Additional inforrrt.ition and tickets are avai~ble \ ~!._ the NortonJ :Iall Ttdet Office. : : :; .; ~'t;~u:~~f.ei;'!ds Die~ Co0fere~ce" -~=· qoll·arr-5117 lor times. Ad- COP OUT-c&EAT AMBICAN I'ASTJMf · Ment'"al Retardatfom Retapped Resources, with suests Or. Normo~n Cole, 'director of pupir personnel se.Vices, Williamsville School Dbtrlct, •nd vice presi<lent, Project Retap; and or. Sidney hrnes, professor of creative studies, SUC/Buff•lo, and member, lloard of Directors, Project Retap..,Proi:ram moderator b Mar~ J. fstnen. \)'K-BW radio, 10 p.m. U/1 AII1S FOliUM Composer P~uline Oliveros, visiting professor in the U/ 8 Depanment of Music, will discuss with hostess Esther Swartz the con- ~ _of improvisation, orginic rhythm tmd • ~I compositions~ ¥{ADY-FM, 10:05 p.m. 'FtlM·- ..- .. . . .;. .. - - . • ~ . The llig hr.ode (Vidor), J40 Capen, 3 & 7 p.m. No admission charge. I • COWumt salvtCB SEMINAQ Data formals f or l'rol<rom Lilnry Vsen, In: structed by lj..-vey ~xlerod, 4Zli· Riilge Lea; Rm. 10, 7-9 p .m. Study·on aging-:assUmed the ~ ctrom ~ 1, coL 4J • responsl!lllltle5 of TyPPiraP!'oics Depart· · politlc.ol pra'blefT!S of the aged. The mentsuPervisor. FonMrly ¥edal Typing.· ~ department supervised • center will • be involved, too,- In cooperating with local hospitals in by Mrs. Mildred Jones P,!'i<lf 10 her retlreclinical research and-practice in the ~n ­ meot. . ' lal and physiOlogical health areas. " ~ . Mr. ~tt, holder of a B:f.A. i!\..cc>mFounding faC)IIty of the center, in ad~ inunltalion cleslsn from,U/8, join~ the Unive§lty ·Relations pivislon following _ dition to Dr. YeracariS, are: Dr.-Harold Brody, profesoor and chairman 'of the seven years at Arcati Gr!tPhics Corporaoeparimei'it of AnatomiCal Sciences -in lion. His community Involvement inthe School of NlediCine; Dr. Robert Ca· graphic ;arts director for aucleS bral, adjunct assistant profeSsOr of the ~~on Hughes Ceniel· for the sociology and ·director of ,program •- V~l· ariif Nrlormlng Art\, . development and evaluation for the Erie Coun_ty Offtce of the Aslni; Dr. Eleanor Jacobs, clinical professor of menial PrOfessor Waiter C, HobbS of · the heoith; Dr. Abraliam Marik; professor in · . Depa...._,l of- HiJiher Edur:alion has the Sctiool of Social Worlti Dr. Morton been named aaing' chairman of thai Rothstein, --professor of· c<-11 and · departmen~effective _Septem""' 1·of this m61ecular bioJosY, and Dr. John Tllomas, yur through Aup15t 31, 1975, Executive · assOci4lle professor'of. orsanizalion and human - iesCiurces hi the School of V'oce President Albert Somit •Tlnounced Manqemeni: -' this week. ailed om service •• _~··~dlngJn ,higher~ed S'iturdays, noon?5 eveni"'} 7·9 p.m. p--:m., and • · Tuesday · : UIRAai~ 'TUESDAY-30 First editions of the works of ~mjlel lledcetr from the a>llection of lodcwood .. - - Mehlorlal library, Ind .f loor balcony, A SO-mile round-trip to She151on beaches LO<:Ioooocl.' Viewi"' !'ours: Monday.fj~, 9 will le.ve frorp. Norton tQII, 8:30 ·a.m. For ~- \ a.m.~s p.m. Cont~nu•ns-· · !'{fa';)'~~tlon, !:'op by ·223 ·Nofton, or _ LOCKWOOD Bturr•.,. MU: HIU RIMS' Potemkin (Eisenstein) and Cops (KeatOn), • 140 Capen; 1 & 3 p.m. No odmission charge. COMIUTIII SBIVICI5 SIMINAq . Update-MOdify, instructed by - Roser- Campbell, 4238 R!dge l~, Rm: 10, .?·9 p.m. WEDNESDA Y-31 FilMS' • The Crowd (Vidor! and Our Daily Bread (Vidor). 140 Clpeh, 3 "& 7 p.n1. No admiuion charge. , · ~ · : .'.THURSDAY-:-1 filM' . Kiss Me DeOdly (Aldrich), 140 C.pen; 1 & .3 p .m:-- No admisSion ctwae. · · · COMPUIBI sBVICB·SIMINAJII E. Scott has MIDIA 5lUDY ~ "' - • Lalln Amerian Art. i Q>llection of woH<sliiterpretlng the lbird World.!>y artists indudil18 Julio Teidl. ·tdlredo Poiljlios, -Lub llenedjt, Jocqiies~ lleael, Juon ' Beraotche: and CarloS Gin'Zbet:J. T)lis I>'tile.lim of a series of Media study. exhlbltions ~urlfl8 st!U-~I>Otc>lrilphy and.ohe sr;ii>hk ....... 3325-S.iley Avo., through August 10. Viewing hourS: Tuesditys tlirough Update-Mod~fy, - ,£oibh Collection, an.exhibition wllecUrom the tlitlversity's collec;{ion .o f more than 4,000 volumes ol matert.l, flrst floor, l.ockwood Memorial library, Monday.frido'y, 9 a.m.-5 p.m: tontinuins. --=--.<- -..-N-Q~T-IC-,-E_S_____ A lo R OffiCE HOUIIS The Offia! of Admiosions and Records, 1 tlayes II; will be open from a:lO ·•.m-~:30 p.m. on the following-dates: July ts, 26, 30 and 31; AlJIUSI 1, 2, 6, 7, 13, 14, 20-23. On .all other • weekdays duril18 JUly ond August the Olfoce will ~ ~ frorp 8:~a.m.-t:lO p.m. . _ UlPAU lHIATRE OPINING , n.,u.day, ~Illy ~ mortis llie pia Jntei- ~':"0:,~~~ ~C"t!'::r!:: Me.m.n, indUde Ethel Cicely lfSOI', Edward Villelo and Michael Tilson ]homos, coridUclil18 the Bufholo Phllharmonk Qrchestra. The ._ event begins at 8:30 p.m. Information on licit~·~ perfor""'nce schedules Is available at thl' Artpork Theatre Box Office, 479-Center St., Lewiston 17161 75ol-4m. Box offia! hours ,instruCted. by Roge.r Campbell, 4238 Ridge Lea, Rm. 10, 7-9 p.m.' sUMMER FilM INSTJ1'UTP ~ Screening/discussion with filmmaker H<'len . v.m Donsetl Durant, 140 Cipef), 8 p.m. No adare 10.e:m.·.7 p.m., seven days a week. Tickets miuion charse. . - • _ . .also ~nilable at Nortol) Jlckii AIITPAH CONCBP : H..vy Otpn; VIrgil Fox with Jhe Re...UfOIIBCN STUDENT ~ tion LJshts, 1:30 p.m. AnP.arlr. · Tjaeatre, • ~ATION VolUNT&a .. Lewiston, N. Y: Admission ~rie. ~. Both .AmeriCan 'ind fCHeiBn student , volunteeB are needed to help with loretsn stl!dent Foil orientation servlctio such .. in~ ' tranSpo'Jiotio!J, ~ip!'o registration, ~rid-campus tour}, alld with prosr.am activities uT ~ - 1noU4i118 excursions, a. pip>~. pany Drawings •nd W•t..-cOion.-i!Y Olicio C. and bonquet. Orientation actiVlties ,.UI pke PelOsi, Brull~n srodU.te *uclen~ Hayes Hail _Place August 27·September 3. Those who lobby cfi5J)Iay cases; Monday~. 9 a.m.-5 1 want to have some'UOH-CUituraloxperiences p._m: Tlvoush July 31. ~shoUJd can •Ernie at the ForeJap Student ofPresent~ by the Offlc;e'bl CulturaiAfhoir>. ftee, 831·31211 (In the alt~l- '*:tee. " '.EXHIBITs· ; I ...... . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1974-07-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-07-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19740725_n07 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/86188af3efa36be712097abf54459d8f.pdf b636efc611fbe1659bca06ef63235514 PDF Text Text .''llj Joh~ ~ - Hall. i~ connected to O'Brian and· will be 'joined by. several other buildings in the coming yu:rs. ' ..- . Dominating the view along Millenpon Highw.ay, between Maple and Skinnersville "Roads, is a pair of11ktory . tbwers that will house the School of Pharmacy and Department of Biofosy. Exteriors of these buildings are comqmstruction progr~s at the Amherst Campu.s, as more structures take -their pleted. Named for Walter P: Cooke·aild places in an already interesting skyline. Ralph Hochstetter, the twin toWers wiO Universi~X._91tidals note that on all h;we a separate contrat1 for · interior projects currently underway ·constrUe- • work. That contract, .as well 'as,.-an~ · tion progreSs- is either on or afiead of • for a related g~nhouse profed, ls ex-. pected to be let this ·summer. ·• sch'e dule. The absence of major work Practically hidden from sight along the -stoppages, good weather conditions and, same route, and situated \O the north of in general, fast Work by contractors are the O'Brian anrl Baldy buildings, is the ' reasons cited· for-the progress. industrial Engineering building, the third As John lord O'Brian Hall, the law · strUcture on which Construction 'has · facililty, and the GovernOrs · Residence moved inside. Though considerably Hall Co(Tlpl~ prepare to begin their smaller than its neighbors, t!ie Engineer~ sophomor;e year of qperations, attention ing structure will provide space for the is centering on moving occupants into Department of lndusttial Engineering the Joseph P. Ellicott'College·complexand the School of Information and Amherst's ne)l'est complet~ addition. library Studies. · . The 38-building Ellicott Comi!IJox·will A fourth structure scheduled for comserve vario.us academtC and reSlaential pletion c .ring 1975 is Francis E. froncuk Reeds for som~ 6,000 students when fully Hall, the new home lot I:JIB's Depan._ <>~c~pied. This summer the first 1,200 ment of Physics:· Brick endooure -con•... ~~dents will move-in as Well as a dozen ...tinUes on the structure .1nd will be com~ or more academic departments, pleted this- summer. Fronczak HaD is coll!!giate Qffices and service functions. situated nonh of tlje Cook~ Thoee ~ UnilsadooHtowers. .......... . . D!ree more. academic units are now ... - j,~~~lniOf'tNidon~ ...~ .. Two ~reopen. -Tiiir:ty-eight more will ~ 9pen .rhis•fall. lhree.,are<:omplett;.on the outside. Another is, being endosed. Two~ are skeletOris and three more are tf\ere, but only slightly noticeable.· · That, very simply, describeS current ff" ..hluY' ~~-ha~to, th~..-..ins4<iet·-h,e~ interlor .~suf>­ m'nlractots .continUe to ready the structures for their early to late 1975 debuts. , During the past year, O 'Brian Hall grew an add'itional 9~,000 $quare-feet to the east. ·That addition Is- Christopher whiCh is to be the home for of Educational Studies and -Departrili,nt :. - Qerttal _r.t ~se,a·rc:~n _ . . ~1!-Jdy. ~va<;c:;ine · to fi ~ ~llrlda .;_, ~ t·~~avtlles ~ prOcess cOsts ArnericariS a; estimated $2 .. · · .· _ . . . , billiol}Annually. "" . IMhe.not too distant past, grOWing-up . Polilble Prlndpal.Af,ent The growing -suspicion that caries is a almOst inl!)'itably meant a oolrt'With on~"'. , or more ·childhood ·diseases: mea~, communicable bacterial disease was mumps, whoopl!!.g cougb, "even polio. confirmed 'in studies by d'ental . ' Today, thanks to routine immuni~,tions, r~archer Paul H. Keyes published in 1960, recalls Dr. Emmings. Subsequently, these diseases ~ looser raze Whole ..; dassf'<!Oms and neighborh<>ods. In the Keyes and others focused · attention on future, routine prevelrtivt! health care Streptococcus mutans ·as the ~ible may also l.r\dude.Yaccinatfon against y.e t principa_l bacterial agent in the another common, costly, though rarely cariogenkyrocess. • life-threatening dise.ase of .childho<id =To do its dirty work; 5. mutans .needs (!ental-caries.~-,~. sugar, or r1)9fe precise:ly, waose. Eacf{· A vaccine- effective against human bacter.ium·has on its surfaee· ~ number of cavities is still in.the pni-testing~e, but enzymes. Several of these enzymes, the its feasibility has been demonstrated by Scientist explains, synthesiZe sucrose to U/B,oral biologist Fred G.~Emmings and produce polymers, sticli"y substances his Colleagues in the School of. Dentistry, whiCh facilitate the implantation of .t he R~ril T. Evans and RObert J, Genco. bacteria on the surface· of the tooth. WoddRB lll1ilh irit.monkeys, ~nim~ls in , ' 9r. EmmingS'and ot!lers bega11 explor.which tart~ develo.p · much . as 'ln jiJS,the fe~bilitY pl) t carieS vaccine,alter humans, the· ScientiSts l'iave SUCCI!SSIUlly• :;:tJIB a1umnus 9r. Martin 'Taubman; an interfered with. the .bacterial implanta- ". immuno·Joglst at the Forsyth Dental • tiOn or infection stage Of til~ cario~enic · , ~n'Stilute, demonstrated-a correlation, in • . proc:e:ss 'by means of a vacone. · · . ra,ts between the lntidence of caries and -. According to th~ Nat~a! ll)sli!_uto: for -~ the animal's le_vel pf salivilr;y antibody. Dental Rese.arch, . a lypLcal· Amerocan , Taubman shoo9l!lt"that carieS could be teeoager hascll~ !"'ries-damaged teeth.. redo~ by increasing the individual's TheSe ~ are a result of a process In l~el of, lmmunoglobuli!1 A (lgA) · an. w.hiP, or-al &acteri~ alwa~ p(I!SI!IIt In the . til>ody, the principal antibod~jn sud)-"'- _ • <>mouth, ImPlAnt'on·-the enamel surfaces ·• ternal secretions as saliva and tears. >· 5 01 ,lJle tee~cteria quickly mulDirect -qlatloa ~ ~ ·: ~ ~~~nttjbuting to ~.formation ~of • _ In ordtor .'tc>- stimulat_e JgA antibody P-liiJiitf..,.a. sticky coating , of bacteroa, 'Pr<><!uction, Dr. Emtnlng> vaccinated salita,Y::•J!Ycoi>!Oteio5; salts and food adult Iris .monkeys killed Strep-: de'Jris ~ dlngslcHhe ~- Once im' ' tococCils murans .and a aUde prepa(aplaiM.(I crt> ~~. . . lhacterla let;· lion ol.enzymes lrom'the culture fluid In ' ment ciiri'M>llyuqtes,~!fy a~gar, " . which the bictt!rii Were! srown. When to prl)l!_u ce Kids that attack the tooth · this vaccin~· was Injected into tlie enaili\:!l":5 auslns declar:. 'This dl~se , ' Clum ro ;..,."l. ool._u with .. ~W~Ior}~ =-~ .. urly SJ!!el V.:Orf< lor me ~nme of the Engtosh and Modern language$ building, located east· of .the O'Brian and Baldy structures, may n<>w be seen by passers- · by. The lo-story. building is schedul!!<f fpr completion in e:.rly 1976 and wjll attprn· modate approximately . 2,800 students and faculty members. · . Another frame, a ·white steel stnicture dose to Millersport Hwy., is the campus's . .......... - .Z..CXJI. �Mii~ Sawner named to past iif PT . Kathryn A. Sawner-has ~n named to a_ one-year aPP9int"'!'nt as executive ofDepa~t~nen( of .J'hysiql · - Therapy, School of · Health . Related Pi:ofesslon$, according' . to"'a• jOint an• .. nouncemen~ by President Robert .b. · Keiter aiid Vice President 'for 'H51th .. .,•.-......,,._..--""'···· Sciences F, Carter 'Pannill. . \ · • Miss Sawner h~ been~ an~ aSSiStant ~,. prpfessor in the Departinens. and• has' serv~ as dir.ectofo>bf continuilig<eduea- · ficer of the tion.... ~.:.._~ -_ She came.'to U/8 'from' the New Ybrk State ~ Rehabilitation ~ H_ospital, Wesf • Haverstraw.· . J: "" - Heller BppoJnted .. ·· ~rofessor. Robert.HeJie( h.s.:t>;.~~p:.. poonted acting chairman ·of 'the·Oepart- · rnent of Educational Admlnktration. ~· effective September 1, . 1974, through January 31,~1975... · :. The ap'pointrnent was made by Pres;, dent .Robert't.. Ketter on the.rec:Omrnendation of Educ;ationa! Studies Provost · Rollo Handy ·aQ,d Dr. Bernard Gelbaum, : · vice P'I!Sident for academic affairs. · · .. . : .:..~ ~ :.. ~ . �lliliilr ....... . . ._,.;... 1 .' ..-~ , ·. 6rant fo train 6 ·students ··for drug_educatio~ .work more .,_~ A 52;635 .,_,., from the U.S. DepartDrus eduation and 1nlftJnlr ~ Instilled the vac-· metit of.Melllh.-,>fducation and Welfare can be well coordiMied wlih hicully-MCI the monkeys' >1livary will make~ a drug-abuse training su.ff,.Dr. Grexton pol'!!>~ ''but part.of of tfny tubes or cinulae. ~=• Unlver!lty Sllldi!nts who the sue~ I• dependent upon lmstimul~led "In this· ,.ay, lO!I! iaplannlftJ'.and Initiating plementalion ~ Sllldents. The .... oecretory • production did take drug ec1uca11on prapams' on cammemlien will~ a .an group actlnil as place. The ~ 'then squl~ live S.'' pus ariel In the coininuniJy. •' . . antennae to the sensitivities and needS of mutans onto the teeth of both tlie vacACX!Ordlns 10 br. ldna M. Grexton of students, facilitators . of communication dnated!fiO!Ik~all!l .acootrol!llriiUP:S. .' •Swdent Alfalrs. who j1 ~dlnator ~f ' amoni student•, faculty and adj mutans, •ihe sCjendScs lOUnd, dRI not dtus" programs ·on;campus, the 5ix. wjll ministrators, educators, and..teseaidlers In the dena.~ plaque of , work clo5ely . wfth ber and with a 'both on -campus and !n the community." \ ~ily the vaa:lnated ~ Slnc:eimplanu.Unlversl!f-wlde, (aculty-•taff drug These efforto wiD be coordinated "with ~ 15 one of de ~'Y steps In the. Pr08ram !'Dfiamittee• which has been '> those of Dr. Grexton's-office. time. Dr. Grexton's position as coprdinator -deVelopment ofGries, tl)l!l' expect tfm:·· fuiK:tlonlilg fOt tile lleated mon~wlll ~feWer.• , ·"Members of ' !he. studeni ~eam, Dr. ·of campus drug programs was es'u.blishaovltle5 lhml the untreated C!Oflt!'Ois. . • Grexton ,Indicates, will attend an intened in September 1971. Members of the "lthasbeeneigllt..aaonthsslna!weinoive session at one of the federallyfa<;Uity.lstalf comminee, with which she oculated the monkey$,'' ~ys Dr. "EmsupPorted a<ug educafion centerS 'in has been wo~king (each of whom has mlngs, "and the anlmab !In! lust now the nortfiNst. "The)' will be expected to ha<! drug program training similar to that ileg_lnnlng to develop i:arles.": 11eca_use dioseminate the information ihey gain the students will receive) are: Charles cuoes develop• . 50 slowly on adult at ihe lr;til'lng oenter 1;>1' way of panels, Klepak, counsel!"•. Student Personnel .mon~ · e.-en . amon& monkeys ll_k e_ seminars, radio spot announcements, Services; Dr. M. luther Musselman, these on a ~k tliet of s,u8ar, television, and classroom presenUitions assisa.nt director, University Health Ser_coated bana"'!5 and peanut butter~and In their daily encounters· with other · vice; lee Griffin, assistant director, Camjelly. >~~cbes. the researchers ~re students," points out. "TI)ey will parpus Sec_urity; ~adison Boyce, ~irector, C(lfl~nng use of younger, mor~ ~ticipate at times as a member of a team Unoversoty Hpusong; AI Ermanovocs, asslsprqne monkeys In future experoments. and at times -each member ,will contant director, Nonon Uoion; and ~lph John D. Telfer, vice . ~ b Much furthler. SIUdr must be done tribute on his own. Members will be exHernandez, former advisor, Financl.il fadlities. !>li'nnlng. 'was elected president before a caries. vaccine !Or/ humans is pected to participate in identifying core Aids Office. · .1 ...: of the ~for College and IJni-*f ~alld market~. S. mutans has conte,!)l on drug abuse f~r existing Planning (SCUP) at the SCUP Annual ~enlmphca)edin~moforms'ofhe~n . classes, 'o!;ienUI\ion Rrograms for new lntemationai .Con~~ in Denver this. dosease, ~rtk:Uiarly suba~ute ~cterlal students and faculty, training programs week. · _ endocar<!his,-andasafeanuge_nwollhave such ·as those for Campus Security and teHer, one of ih'e' founders and first to be f"!!nd bef~e the vaccme can be Resident:: Adv~rs, and in drug abuse · ,. • • executive director :Of SCUP, an Intertested with ll'umans. . Workshops." ' The possibilitY of. transplanting n'!"mal national <irg.inlzalion'cona!med with all Wll People l.loe ftl ~ .L Members of the team will also be exhemoglobin (red blood cell) genes into aspects of long-ra~ge planning in higher . "The question remains whether peopeeled to contribute to policy-making the bone marrow of patients with education, 'tiei!ins IllS twO-year term Imand decision-making in an effon to comhereditary disease is under e1ploration pie willhliethis direct canular method of mediately. Othe< officers elected Include immunization," Dr. E'mmings points out. bat drl:lg abu~on campus, Dr. Grexton by Dr. Michael o . Gt~rrick assista..nt a secreu.ry .and four of seven regioilal ' .! ?nulation · 15 not painful! he ¥'ures, says. "I~ is expected that members .of the professor of biochemistry. ' represenUI!IYes. As ~nt, Telfer will but. the _ideal "":thod of!o_!Timunozat!'>n team w!ll be more alen to drug abu~ on Dr. Garrick will. use a $34,23J) grant direct a profession.ll ' mff housed at SCUP headquarters at Columbia Univerwo~ld ~ ~me ·ktnd of a:>oii.·We ar~ust Jhe r~d~'1~- !J'!.US~tiQI'tPn Un~on-~... ~ ~ the Natio.nal Foundation:March of sity in New York City. llegmnong to- leart) abO_J!t J!l~ onte~;::;.,;; ·o'! Q.t'!li!Jl.""'!n_,l!eneral, and thirt'ther,"Wftr~ Dimes to contonue research aomed parCommenting pn the election, he relatedness of the ~"!!."'"""~ be more sensottve to drug abusers. ticularly at sickle cell disease, a blood noted that. a paramount goal of the system. It may be that antigens In, ~- Crexton lists several ~dditional an- . deficiency occurring ~mong people of society will !Mo. to co~sqllcl-· ~ · troducedintothelntestlneby~ans!'fa ticipated outcomes of the student pro_bta~ k . ancestry, and thalassemia achievements while rnovlr!K ~ In .. pill can migrate to , _-jest a.i~ '"'}-' ,.:.~ I .. ~'alterranean or Cooley'~· anemia) ' Its effolu -to serve the v.iHed ·paannrng ~-., • !{~~!!>'- .ll,lcj.;_ ~~f.!!~SJ~ _lity which occurs ' among peopl<i of Greek secretOf)' immune ' needs of higher education In the next >1llvary glands, to s ng:ffie <:amP.US"ttrug program. • and Italian -descent. decade,. ti~f!llC!ducli9!1:-\M'!"~.,.-· ~ · · • ·!1!9:~;-~formation about the Using two strains of rabbits which have . An associated organi.Ution of the reSolved iSsue is 'Mil!il\er~~ "' drug~~~actiOJl patt~rns, effecslightly different forms of hemoglobin, American" COUn~il on 'EduCation, SCUP as this carl cause a significant eno~gli tive progJ:ams, -available facilities and Dr. Garrick and his ..colleagues have was founded in 1966 and' has · an Inrepuctiort in disease to ~warrant mns 1mresources. . . . deve1oped a highly sensitized process for stitutional and individual niembership of • Improved commumcauon wtth distinguishing the hemoglobin through munizatiQn, he says. · . nearly - 2,0jl0._- 'Membership indudes "S. mutans iS not ~ good implaot~r,'' me"l.bers of !he ~mp_us community (one ' its chemical properties. 1 college preoidents; professional SUIIf and Dr .Em!"ings c~nt~nues . . "Early 1m-. to o_ne .commumcat1on or mass com~her P.(!!piiTing DNA (the substance faculty as well as ardiitects, government that genes are made of) which cormumzabon resultmg m relatively low -.nmuntcatlon). tibody levels may be just enough to tip • Increased commitment to students responds to o ne t)lpe of hemoglobin representatives •nd, in ~1, a 'Cross section of persons l'!volved l_n planning. the tenuous b.alan.c e away from implanwith "drug probJe~s." gene, the genetic material Will be inration and dental disease:'' • -Jn~rea'S ed sensitivity to and jected into the marrow of rabbits with SJ!onsoring extenoive P'!bllihli>& training an(! consilltlrig prosrarn5; the 50Ciety Meanwhile,-advises the scientist, who aw.areness of stud-;nts [n need of the other type of heof.oglobin. Dr. also practices de,.tistry, the .!>est way 10 guodance and reassurance. Garrick hopes to make the recipient's ~ on academiC, fiscal arid physical pre~nt caries is plaq~e removal by • tncreased awareness on the part of marrow cells incorporate t,he injected planl)inl' lor all of higher eifuCatlon. means of a thorough brushing and flossother students .and .faculty of !he need genes. If they do, the rabbits of the seAt U/8, .:relfer, 'fl, Is ln. c:barse- of programming; pfiilnlng and ·c:onsuuc, in_g at least once a day. for more tramong on combanong drug cond type should be able to produce the tion of the Univenity's $650 million. abuse. . . new form of hemoglobin in addition t~ Mary ·A. Ptttman woll serve as team their native form. ·Amherst Campus, as well l!aison with lea?er of the student group. A student Dr. Garrick explains that particular various community groups and . Media Study, throug'f. a 'collaboration · with Jorg~ Glusberg, director of Centrci ass1stan~ to Dr. Grexton, she has been mattention will be given to how effiCientgovernmental agencies. '" He joined the UIB staff-In 1972, after de Ane . y Communication (CAYC) in volved '" ~vera I drug prog~ams on c~mly the new genes are inco~rated, the Buenos Aires, ·Argentina, will present an pus and m t~e .commumty. She ts a possibility of harmful sidtt_effects, and serving four years as assbU!nt vice.'president for physical planning at Columbia exhibition of Latin American an, July 23 member of the Eroe C'?unty a;>rug ~buse whether or not the process will be I,Jnive..Sity and eight years a5 planns fo.- _ - through August 10 at332S·Bailey Avenue. Task- For~~ and a teachmg a~tstant 10• th~ carried on from or\e generation t<> the Exhibit hours will. be Tuesdays through course,,, ~rugs and the Communo~. next. the University of Michigan. From 1957to Satii?daysfromnopntoSp.m.andTuesShe ha~ also been r~P."nsoble forfoeld If successful, his work may 1959 he was professor. of graphics and day e~niJlgs frQ"L7 to 9 p.m. . . placement ~nd .supe;:vosoon of _students'" demonstrate the feasibility of gene head of the. Division of Engineering.at the Abadan InstitUte of Technology, The exhibit stems frDm a prOject un· ~er course domg field wor~ 10 counseltransformation to correct hereditary ' Abadan, Iran. He also served pan time as dertaken in 1972, when 1_00 artists mg ~enters. · h. d anemias ·and, ultimately, other genetic throughout latin Aml!ricalYere asked to . .Other member~ of I est~ e'ltleam disorders as well. acting president at Atiadan. w!ll be : Hal Ardon~ who Kas ·also ':"'ork':d . In · related · experimentation~ Dr. present an. ·interpretation of the Third World on a sheet . of architectural woth th~oordonator of drug P':"B"'ms'" Garrick, P/'illip P. Dembure, pediatrics blueprint paper 2\l:z feet wide by 2 feet the). Offoce. of Stud.ent A.lfaors;• Dana techni~ an<l Dr. Roben Guthrie, releonard Snyder, who has iieen perhigh. ~·Amc)ng the anists panicipating Pluile; Rochart;l ~ro!'e~ who has had search professor of pediatrics..ndmlcroforming the fu!Jf;lions of the assiSffnt, . we~ JuJio TeiCh, AlfredO Pootillos, L!JiS held wor.k . experoence '" . a local .dr~g biology, recently devl!loped a method vice president fOr bousing and auxiliary Beni!dit, Jacques Bedel, Juan !lercetthe • apuse t~aono!'g ce!'ter; Jesso.e Suber, and of detectirog sickle cell disease at and Carlos Glnzbers. The works 'nclctde ~athleen Gilmanon, a regos~ered !'urse binh. On. June 14, New 'York Governor • exterprises jn an acting capadty Mila! November 1972; has been .officially ,lipco'nctete 'poetJy, ,cqn~p_tual .an and im< • who worlfs~ :" a stu~nt ~ssost~nt on-an Malcolm Wilson signed into 1- a bill pointed to that position e~ im.., aginative architectural diagrams. · o.u'!'each .offoce of Unoversoty .Health SerwhiCh requires a sickle· cell and 5evera) mediately, E. W. Doty, vice preoident·for In addition to the 100 graphic works, a vo~ on the Am~erst "''mpus. other tests of infants similar to the operations ~nd Systems, announced this · comple~nta,.Y set .of films gathere<{ by _.According 10 Dr. Grexton, the student_. phenylketonuria (PKU) test. • , . Glusberg will be shown each TueSday team .memb_e_rs w~re chosen from Collaborating with Dr. Garrick on the . week. Snyder has been acting in replacernen( eyening at 7. p.m. The films include " A ' strategiC. ~.'!tons Jn terms ~f .theor March of Dimes grant is Dr. David of Thomas J. Schillo who has been on . tan,a:uage for~. ,. the· Dance.," by Analivia physl~llocatlon.oncamp~S~I)dmte~ms HoUseman of the Ontario Cancer several other assignments and is llOW' on ~ Cordeiro; ·~Pau Brazil," by 1he Fogo of theor potenhal. success on effectmg Institute and Dr. les·.Giick of Associated extended leave. Schillo will receive fiiDl" Group; " Death of fa Hen," by 'h~nge. The . p~nocular ~epresen\atov~ lliomedic· S)'stem5 of BuffaJo.another assignment upon his return to · .CJ~io Tozzi, and " Ma$'ks," by were s'l!lected because q.f the1r the University, Doty said. , Al>!lham Berman. "-.. leadership ability, their successful effons Snyder holds a bachelor's from ·~ Th~ entire exhibition was showii at the In . ~he ~t. i!' handJing d"!g problems, Canisius· and an MBA from UIB . .He Internal' onal Cultureel Centrum m the1r sens1t1v1ty to students ~eeds, and staned wiih the UniversitY in Novecnber Arltwerp, N~therlarids, frDm Aj,ril r 25because · of their commitment to joint 1965 as an assistant accounu.nt train~ May 19, l9Z.4. ,. ' • -: , plannihg a'!_d programming .of• drug and has moved through poslt!<>m as ![This exhibliiOn wRl be the-first . of. a . abuse education. "The students were aSsistant accounu.nt, senior accoW)tapt. series .at Mi!olia .Study featuriq still_ ~ •lso chosen a~ being representative of •· an~ college a..ccounUinL . · : ,• j)K~apftY and the-IT"f>bk ans. the student population," she says. lin"""' some Telfer named p_resident of planning gr~up ., sbe p ro f St U dbing • · • · :flearnogI0 1n · · M e d"· Ia st u dv exh"b"t I I as Snyder ptomoted i ~ . ~ ~· \ �SUNY degrees ,~bould be film's .,earriing~contexf. IIJIII..... .-GinN~ • ~'!"'!Clio"!'•"..~~ -.; for IPibts '74 · ,fot.al 56;700 - n.""''llber o1 ~ awarded at )'0 • Slate Unlvenhy of New York ~ talized, and to make a Jona.-standlnl thiS spring toWed 56,700, 'an of n.e seminar- emotional arsumen-' ci>mplaint briefly, I shouhlliloe to see It 3,945, or 7.5 per Cleft!. over the same • Wive. ai\CI even erul!led, 811 ~,In~~· to borrow a word irom Paul ~In 1973. IUill....,ted almost oneto up1ome personal dramatic perforTolhch, 1n the hu~n bOdY, a concern for .temh of the tOial, "5,1126.• rnance. 11s peat strength was, in tact, its phys1C?Iogiul a nil psycholojll~al Totall in each d !he various clewee seem1os lack -of concern with .the orl!ehavlor: the ~udent body, the 50Ciallncat~ as c:tJn1i1!1!H1 by SUNY'S'Office amary rnatteis of design of courses and teractlon• in which . we are all ~each~ ol IR5lltutional Research, exceeded last depanments as academics from other and learners from b1rth to d~a~ '" an IR· year with one exception. fields might - perceiVe .• them.- Instead, formatiOn envlronme':'I'W~ich IS already The University awarded 1,381 docthere was passionate debate about more an open global U!'lvers~ty : and ~he. - torates, up 160 from last spring; 5,240 truly fundamental IssUes, whether creawo;td's body i_n wliich ~ W?Uid exz than last spring; and master's, 1,260 t1v1ty in film or any other an coilld be tend the phys1cal "':'d b1olog1Cal ~~29,959 two-ye¥ aSsodate desrees, 2,731 taugbt ai all, whether. schools..wi!re the _·lcepts of ecology to .1ndu.(le the ~~~he over 1973. • proper lnsti}utlons In which ti> .attempt it, endeavo~ of men an_d women as cnt1cal .The increase· In doctorates awarded and whether teaching placed the anist's factors '" the mamtenanc~ of our over a year ago was ~).1 per. cent whjle 32 _ , crutive impulse in peril. Stan ecological balance. ~ . ~r cent more master's <!esrees were Bralthage and Peter Kubelka raised Sips of Hope · · conferred. , provocative questions about all of these. There ·are signs of hope. In the. R!lst A decline was noted In the. number of One wondered whethirfilmmaking was year, r'nore of Jonas' 16 Moyi~ Journal" · bachelor's de8rees,l0,122. a decrease of a career which one .could rrepare ·for, or columns have been on non~fllm events "208 University-wide. -According to SUNY, ~career un~r the aegis o very different than in any previous time. Anthology the decrease reflects national trends in forcel than those U.}ually associated with Film Archives is now publishing a film which students are "Stopping out'' _dur· and video bulletin. Jacques Ledoux, the sd>ools. · • ing college careers, by reducing coulie ·Another problem surfaced wl.ich has - curator of the Royal Film Archives in loads or leaving college for entire great implications about how film will Belgium and organizer of the world 's semesters-to travel or earri money for exlocate ifs.elh within the university, and . best experimental film festival eve~ five said to be entering penses. Otners .soon, within lower ~hools. What should years, was r,ecently in town and decided the work force, planning to complete ,be the teaming context of •film? What that this December's festival will feature their educations af a later lime. , \· ~med a reluctan'ce or inability to deal a special event which would highlight A breakd..wn of degrees by dis· with it left me distur.t?e<t. video in its iconiC and .environmental ciplinary' programs shOws an increaSe in Some of the artists who had begun as forms. It may be that we can "tet ·move .students graduating with majors in fiJrnmakers had moved into video filmic activity"toward that human wholeagriculture and forestlf, in ! he health ~ Vanderbeek and Emshwiller., for e xness which " Movie-- Journal" has stood sciences, ancf bus· ness. amples; the younger Scott Banlett had for since iis inception. · · While the number .of baccalaureate ~ in~rpo':"ti':'g video in~o his, films _.eprinred.;.,. __. o/rl>e n.. cindidates in arts and sdences, which inVllolo ·voice lulr • tV<. from the beginnmg; and Bill Etra and dudes teacher preparation programs, Woody Vasuil:a, though the .latter had a ' · '. , dipped by about 500 University-wide, film backg[ou_nd, were •!ready te~ching there was an increase of 600 master's the nation's ftrst college courses m "\He ~ ~ , ~ degrees in education and .a rise of 500 in exper i'mental electron ic ima~e. • -.~arts , and sciences. There were fewer Although man_y of .t he filmmakers pre- . ' engineering graduates on University sent had engaged in and were supporThat too few minoriJY students are atcampuses at both graduate and bac· t~ve of a Vi!_riety .of activities which could tracted to the health professions is a ealaureate levels, SUNY-repons. broadly be=nsidered as para-cinematic problem being attacked at "gut level" or multi-med ia, there see med a throu·gh an innov.ative summer program resistance to' interfacing the moving im- - now underway on campus. ages of celluloid with those electCQnical" " Minority students arerft normally inly generated on video-tape, and an unterested- jn ~ealth · professions because conCern and sometimes ignorance about they or their families have had bad exOr. John j. Peradotto win return to the the structuring ofelectronic imagery and "periences with the health system and University as chairman of the Departall of its richly contemplative and because their background in essential ment of Classics,. President Robert L. ... performance-oriented offshoots, such as sciences and math niakes them unable to Ketter has announced. Peradotto has in-spin and close~ circuit feedback , hold thei r own in classes of better received a thi-ee-year appointm'ent already Oeing enlarged upon in the work prepared stude nts," observes Dr. Harley effective September 1. of fo rmer filmmaker Shirley- Clarke and Flack, assistant dean of the School of Dr. PeradottOreturns to Buffalo after others. . Health Related Professions. serving as chairman of Classics at the ' i was disapp_ointed by this tenden cy The Summer Preparation Program for University of..-Texas in Austin fo r one amo ng the ~rtists not to genera lize their Health Sciences is designed to ma ke a year. Prior to that time, he was chairman activity at least on the cOmmonality of dent in the problem by provid ing !6 inhere. A ' the moVi ng jmage, not to mention other coming freshmen with individualized A rlative of Ottawa, Illinois, Dr. elements wh ich the two media sbare. tUtoiing in these essential courses. The Peradotto holds the B.A. and M.A. from 'Pure Film' Study . Progra m is a direct result of a recommenSt. louis University. He received the I find the same tendency in their more Ph.D. in Classics from Nonhwestern. dation made by the Health Sciences AIacademic associates who ar_e founding firmat i v~ Action Committee and is coorAuthor wof many artic1es and reviews, " pure film" study l:lepanments at New dinated by Delores Clark, administrative he wrote Classical Mythology; an AnYork University, UCLA, and Richmond associate in t he School of Health Related notated Bibliographical Survey (1972). College~ I . understand the impetus Professions. The Program's faculty, is - During 1972-73 he was. a fellow at Harbecause serious film study has had -a difcomposed of u/8 graduate students, Yard University's Center for Hellenic ficult time in the colleges. It has often me"mbers of the Faculty of H.eal.lh Studies in Washington, D.C. been absorbed by depanment~ of com~ Sciences, and instructors from. the munication who did not pe~ive film as Educational OpponunityCenterand fast . an art form but only as a channel of inHigh School. . :..11 formation and interested themselves in ""In the eight-week Program we hope problems of censorship, sponsorship, to touch base with those students early etc. It has been claimed by drama .enough to help them get interested in John E. Leach, U/B counsel.• and departments who had an inter est in achealth sciences and also work with them recently eleCted chairman of the New ting, setting, psychology of plot, but little to bring. _thejr competency levels up in York-State Bar Msociatlon, died Wednes· if any in the materiality and physicality of . technical areas," Ms. Clark.said. Students day, July 10, at Millard Fillmore ·Hospital the mellium and its basic propenies of were selected in cooperation ·w ith following a shon ·illness. He w~ 66. • rhythm, ~ght, and 11raphic motion. Its guidance counselors in the City_of ButA· past president of the Erie County Bar . location iQ , ar.t· departments was lalo high schools. · As59Ciation, Mr. Leach was the senior hospitable to the visually experimental Altet:. orientation, the students will be • panner in the Buffalo law firm of lfrown, "film but an teachers could not do ~he t~ .for deficiencies 5o the Program Kelly, Turner, Hassett and Leach.-He was auial pan of ihe r,nedium justice and can better serve the individual student'• named "Distinguimec! La,.Yer of the were historii::ally more adept at handling . n~s . Lab work_as well as lectures and Year" in· 1973 by the Erie County Bar the still inlllge. Literature departments individual instruction will be featured in ·-AssOciation. t with--Strong concerns in narrative struc-the Program, according to ·Ms. Clark. : L~ch was a 1933 graduate of U/8 Law, ture and symbolic forms of vari"l'• kinds, "With this experimental program, the a member of an 8-man State Bar AssOcia· but usually no awareness of film technichallenge is more on tfie teachers than lion panel" working- to restructure the que, are the most recent an\h.strongest · the students," she added. "We want' to State coun system;-and a fellow of the "interloptl<S," their activities usually .get the faculty involved prior to the American Bar Foundation and tfie m~ired by a fatal attraction for popular . ' students' fall arrival, nOt aber they're American COllege of Trial Lawyers. ,on culture and entertainment, a_..complete thrown 4 nto the regular dasses," - she Since 1953, he had serYJ!(I on tht!;p:omreluctanCe to deal with the documentary . said. • · '/ . i)>ittee whidi reviews applicanfi", fOI" adheritage, and, strangely, an aversion lor . . While ~- Clark and Dr. f~ don't mission to the bal' in the Elghthi:Judicial the independent film ':J>oets" -w ho carl!'!" ex~ miracles from the ~rarii, they · , District. He had been a mejnlier of the to the cOnference. , feef it:s a positive start . .' 'Ideally, we State Bar ~n's ExecUtive ComSo I am dmurbed that "film," which is . should l:!e WOrking with these. students mittee sina>-ila ~ T,. I • still withoUt a tutorial tradition, Is being ..llefore they gradua.t e from high school," - He is survivt!tfby:tllswife, Elizabeth; a depanmentalized and compa'!mena dai!Jhter, and ~ grandchud. Dr. Flack said. tna-e C!lfiPOrtlni these ,_ .enwres. more OWl" Jon~., Fra Nelson, lArry •IJ:Il·_,,_ arou.llton at San AN Institute, Stan Y~ atlll Will lfindle ' at the Univenky 01-Soudl ~~ohn~U and ~ l.alidow .at Chicago's 1'.11 lnsdtulil', Tony Confacl-.r An!iiKh.Pines Blue at Rice til Hodllbn, 1Cen Jacobo and Larry Gotlhelm and noir Ernie G!!hr ai SUNY,...,..._,~ Uwder at Yale, Hotr.1 fi"M1Il'IOII and hul.sharits at SI.INY Buffalo, Willard Van Dyke at l'urdlase, Ed Ernstildler whO hlcf.vlshed many f~ shon .peric!di, ltftd dozens of others, ind~ing ikib ~ and Jonas at COoper Un1011. ·, With a few ~ the Harry Alan PoWnltin School'ln llleW Yoik and the classes of Siclney "Peterson at the San Francisco Art lnsdtule - teachlnif!lm in American colleges had usually centened 6n the production studio anil roncemed itself with preparing stude!>ts ·to produce the tradtional narrative·shon and !_eature or, later1 the television stitiOndocumentary. But now anist, teachel} wt:re,engaging the students Jn progr.ams which encouraged them to be total-:makers conceivers, ~ QJT"tel"amen, edi.J,ors of their own films; to express themselves not only in personal forms like autobiographical iilm 'llld advoca cy reportage, but in cerebral forms wh ich might sell-reflexively lead them, to investigate the..very act a ~d materials and teehniques of- ma~ing itsel f; and to pu rsue modes evolved from sophisticated psychological ~nd anthropological, and even cy bernetic a nd b ioenergetic theories of lifestyles. No Interchange of Information "Despite"the diversity of'the endea vor, perhaps because of it, there seemed to have been almost· no inte_rchange of information and the riew forms of teaching were undocumented and unexamined. The seminar· w~s primarily intended to be a celebration, a gathering of-the clan, but alsO to provide an environment in which the artists could Ope!\ each other to their ideas about the best way to teach making. I had invited t!!e fiei<Cs leading practitioners to Buffalo not in search of anything remotely approaching a model curriculum or a pilot program that<ould be adopted by the increasing num~r of colleges beginning filmmaking courses, but simply to give the anists' views and experiences sonfe resonance and currency among each other and a small body of co11cerned· foundati9n and N•!ional Endowment offlari who had ,. .. " ......... . . . . . . . _ , . - pulJilshed - 1llunilor by !he o/IJnlvenl(y R-s..te~o/-Yorl<o< lulfalo. Jo0S ~MMn St., luffalo, H.Y. 14214. fdltorW ol/ice:J we looted In Room l'rl, 250 Wlmi>or - " - (1fooM 21Z1). f faealllw -Editor A.. WESTlEY ROWLAND fdlc.-4n<ltief aOili!T T. MNIU'TT " Mwwl-.von -·- IOHN A. CLotmER '"TIIICIA WAaD IIEDfltMAN _ , . c--lque Edlt.HJWO' f. OYDAUW ~­ SUSIINM.- •re ..-hom HRD seek-·•ng - · ..... mlnOrl,•t•les. Peradotto will return. to U/B 'L h· Jo h R: d . eac . uea at :.a ge 66 scr• �' .-....,--....._b ...... _ ............ ,_ ____ _ ls :.~c)ipun.ctur.~ ~ a · fake~ Meyer clin·ic is investigath_ 1g ·:· . 1y ~ lleth $filo)A < Edl<...,....x..t.. ,_b~ •. Acupuncture ... ""~ . .1. fadf-<A fakel A ~year-ola "p_ut onl" · . • · .. O c a. very real hope for miltions ·who live with '<lebilitating chronic.painl · More ihan 30 patients being t~eated by • the andenr methoc:! at th.e Pai~ Pinic operated by U/8 i~ conjunction with E.). . !'~eyer Memorial 'flospital ma'y'well belp pr9vide the allsw~, says Dr ~ ~Benjamin MO,' Clinic .director. Anotber f200 are currently, orr the waiting list forthe Clinic whi~ ~!'ts f[o.'\1 ~~ 1!·!7'· three 9~~ a #- weeK. ,.. _ J .... i . ; of bis basic medical proble!J1." ·-The majOiity 66 Clinic patients suffer either low ~ck. pain £?f arthritis. A few have migraine· headaches or severe 't(hiplash injuries. Each must be referred by a medical doctor. And only one of the patients has failed to get reUef from the traditio'nal application of hair-fine needles to the pain points. ,, e Not an -IUsen;ibly Une Being accepted into the Clinic involves a lengthy wait - partly because Dr. Mo doesn't rUrl- an " assembly line." Each patient gets individual attention, unlike • · r .' - er.' Mo, a U/ 8 .assistant. pro(ess(>r of anesthesiology, began t~e Clinic a month agq to provj'de relief "to sufferers as well as gather data on the "whys and. wher.efores" of this ancient Oriental treil.tm~nt. No Stranger t6 ·acupunCture, D~. Mo received hiS M.D. degree from South China Medical School - specialiZing in sur:gery - and had Opportunity to observe the successfur integration of this part of ''\raditional Chinese medicine" into Western medicine;: . "Traditional Chinese medicine involves a. philosophy as well as empha·sis upon herbs and acupuncture Jor treatment. ACupuncture is the ' surgery! Of traditional medicine," he said. Slipping out of Mainland- Cbina, .Dr. Mo taught in medical school. in Hong Kong and then studied at the University of· California 1 under 'the auspices of a branch of the Rockefeller Foundation. Aher receiving the master's iri pharmacology, he returned to Hong Kong. In 1961, he emigrated to c:anada, wl)ere he took a postgraduate esidency in anesthesiology and became a Canadian citizen. He came to Buffalo last year. Some of his patients in tlje Clinic have visited nearby acupuncture o~rations which have been springing up outSide State law. ''The law says acupuncture can be. performed legally . only In a universi!Y setting for research investigation," says Dr. Ross Markell~, chairman of. the Depart'men.t of Anesthesiology. ·'Recently Gov. Maloolm Wilson charged the Boards of Medidne and Dentistry .., with makiRg,...recommendationS fOr establiming·lioensing criteria in the area of -acupuncture. -<. Clmdnline Clinics Could Be Danserous "ll)pse who·con<tuci these clandestine sdinics attempt, to tieat only the pain not 'the total patient, whi<:h could be danaeroUs,'' dlarges· Dr. Mo: . ·-''ffil a patient suffering from gout is 1~ treateilr.with acupunCture, it seems to 9r.' relieve:liiepain. But jf.tha< patient fails to .;;; tak\; medication wbll!h~uces the level t of uric.•dd iiJ, his srstM~~fh:e could suffer ifr kidney failuoe. fheref<li>e1'it'sjmportant we help stophl~ pai~ without losing sight Th.eatre ..event the procedure a~ cJinics operated - because of their pain. We also cQmidef primarily for profit. The ·average patient· wh.e ther a penori who <OUkl not war{ visits the Clinic between three and six f>ecause of his pain_is now able to do sO," times. . . Or. Markello said. After more cases a:re The Clinic is a result of careful plandinically stUdied, the physidans .will join ning by Drs. Markello and Mo; coupled forces with specialists in anatomy, with a bill.introduced into the Erie Counbiochemistry and physiology to help '111-. ty legislature earlier this year by Mrs. plain the mysteries of "!llpuncture scien. ~enevieve Starosciak - asking that tifically. Although the treatment looks acupuncture be dinically investigated promising, Dr. Marl<ello said not until here. the patients have been under treatment. "In this first phase of investigation, we for six months or longer an he and .his chart whether patients are able to do group begin to judge the longer range . Ahings they couldn'.t do before treatment effects. · ' • · · �"'~:')!!"~~~~~~-.... ·· Co{lpess ~ays 3 m..,'l'elaf~dl. _fundiDJt bills·.::::~~~ Concress "- Oompleted action and sent to the While Houle three Important medk:al researdl and lnlnlntl bills, the ~ Cquncll on Education reports. drie - a.npromlse ven1ons of . dlfferlns ~ palled earlier by the House and Seiulte. They deal with reseuch on c:ancer and diabetes and weneral biomedlaol and behavioral; researdl lralnlfla. . IIDth Houle .nd ~ lat week approved a COR1pi'OINse bill (5 21931 extend ins the ndlonal .cancer researth prosram for three yean and ._...tins it. The ,_.,..authorizes S2.7 billion for the prosram du~lns the three-r.ar period. Another· ~ of the bll establ~ Blonjedk:a1 Relelrch hnel of 12 members to advise the President on policy Issues relating tO biomedical and behavioral research ci>nducted by the National Institutes of Health · and . National Institute of Mental Health. The panel-is recjulred to report Its flndlnss to the President and 'Consre- within 15 months after the memliers are appointed. Also, the .bill provides Jor . review l>v scientific . peer groups of applications for research pants and con- "II · -. · · ,f : b ld1ling· tis~~- _itn~~s-. _UJ ~f say~ :u::S~~\=·.~.::.':.~~=~ . . . · Congress alsq completed action last provide us-with eneqy." · ~· •· walking ten. hollrsfor.tWo days~ch to wee1< on a biU (S 28301 to expand and cise, their IMidfeo ~ h811ihier. NcM • Ah athlete nimsell, Dr. Cureton's.ln.::-- . burn up one pound offal," Cureton say$. coordinate research on diabetes. The bill we have lftOI.CIP 10 IUn ~- Interes! _in fitness for the average citizen 'Only a o..;., In authorifiiS $30 million over thrf!\' years dudlng-ra~-andit1J.Idllwas stomuL1ted by a pre-World War II ---~ •• for diabetes research and training Ins us, according to 73-year~ visit tc;> Germany _and__Scandinavia where Only In fec:epr-years have the~ical centers; plus Sl million for a new 17physic:;al fitness ~ Dr. ThomaS L ~xercose and lot~ were str'essed. "'nd dental P!oftssion' begun tO; actiVely member commission to develop a longCuretboi, e l l - of the Phvsical Fitness "When the war began, I helped the U.S. take an interest in '.what we can .do range pL1n to combat the dlseaie. The lriltltute at· the UniverSity oiiHinois. government conduct a study to detertowards prevent in!! illhess through commission would be charsf!d with }UbA realpllzi!d authority In the foeld, Dr. mine how fit our 'fit young men' a~ fitness, ' he ootes'. ''The physicians - esmltting its repon within nine months C"'.l'on recently mncluded a special ly ~,"'he r";<"ils.-The figures were s8 pecially cardiologlst5 and onhopedic alter•Its fundr'ar.,...pproprNited. n ... · • twd-Weel< seminar on DhYslcal frtness for aL1rmong that ot became known as the surgeons- are pushing regular exercise. The biomellical researCI! bt11 (HI{V'12-4};" 40 sraduate students Iii the Ulll Depan"unfitness" evaluation. The dtntists are taking positive steps to which cleared Congress just before the ~of P-hysical Education. ' · · ,..,...... of A\llolilllon •. , p1;,0mote prevention of tooth ~d .gum Independence Day recess, 'authorizes l 1- " ~ ~n of :!!~,itl~ . tl!_.calls the L1!_VI!ru! ncrease of_CO. · dbiusecka!"S208 million in• the -current 1975 •fiscal-• . '-But, t_his .~ only a _jrop lnfthe 4 -.. pa ns.anu·~~ •l'ments?! •k:b-c non•ry artery ri'ase -a iTO odler ..::;·:--·. yen .J to'1..mnt~ b~ical research 1 1 ly could be cuted "'?"'a dally one-hour degenerative Conditions"'payoffs" of the Although 'technically retired as traiheeships..andJellbws1ipsr ll"pr091~ . regimen of rftythmlc. ~such as ' automated society: "If do hard tor of the ~ltr,otflli · , that at least 25 per cent of.the-ohoney ap-lking. ~!'rimming or running, he con- ~. wortr- such as mi""" r incidence Fitness Labi1ilbiy at Cham ~ propriated shall be r115erved for National tends. • ~ f • d' ... 32 •ft 100 000 bana, Dr. Cureton pu~"ing a bus~ Research <-rvo'ce 'fe' llowsho' ps under "Sudl $p0rll• BOif and tennis~ · ~c:;r:;:;,~ihen ~a ·~'job i~ a,;. schedule of lectures and ';riling. He i~ • which recipients would have to'serve in office their· odds go up to 1000 per the author of 600 anides and 52 books. areas with health mailpower shonages. only inlermltlent e,.dse and are not Of the which Improves · body cir100;oclo." In 1900 when 90 per cent of the cuL1tlon, he edded. "When ~ did country lived on the farm, he notes, the =-~ ~..~n.,i desenerative diseases were not so _.,.ng , _, re prevalent. "But the move of 90 per cent oil. If we don t reverse. the klllins1Jend • bf the people to the city l;>as brought brouiht on by our super-.utomati!d with It enormous health problems. FACULTY ~cletf! h_alf the c,ountry will be "There are more than 17 million Associa;e Pn/essor, Gynecology-Obstetrics. llospltdHCI and the ,!'ther ha~ will be diagnosed cases of coronary >'disease and Instructor-Professor, Dentistry. . r.lting care of theml, he Pfed~: probably another 17 million unVisiting Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering. . l_polll ... ,._. Cooof...t • diagnosed, and at least 40 million are Assistant/Associate ProfeSsor, ffectricaHngineering. He says peopl!! get,cornpetltive sports 'obese.' Improper eating contributes to Assistant llrofessor, Chlfcf: Heallh Nurflng. · and pliysical flill8s confused. "Body • these problems as well as ilflproper exerAssistant Professor, Heahl) Related Professions. type and 'motor/nerve developme'lt - , cise.·Too many people think they can go Assistant or Associate' Prof1'550r (two-year term determined primarily by heredity- are on · 'crash' diets and 'crash' exerCise. appointment},.._Cell & Molecular Biology. illlpCIIUM fKIOrs In whether a person 1s programs to keep fit. Well, it juSt isn't so. Asihciate Professor or Professor, Pathology. a sood athlete. Certainly not eve<yone Even with proper~die& and exercise it's a Associate .Professor or Professor, Chemistry. · Will be. but we can all do the rhythmic_ month before we can detect favorable Assistant Professor, Pathology. . exercises whiCh help .our muscles changes in the heart. And it would take NTP Assistant Librari2n <2 positions), University~ libraries, PR-1 . ,Assistant Librarian_(pending reclassification to Technical Specialist), · University Libraries, PR-1 . Assistant to Director, Educational Opponunity Center, PR-1. Counselor·(4 positions}, Educational Opportunity Centi!F, PR-1. fta!' uses is called Editorial Assistant, University Relations. PR-1 . make you c:rlngellf'you have these fears, systematic desensitization and it begins Assistant for University Finandal Analysis, Budget, PR-2 l;)r. John Lidt Is looltin8 for )'OU._Dr. Lick, "!!th the panicipant being taught deep Programmer Analyst, Co'!1put~Services, PR-2 assistant profesJor of psychology, hJJS set muscle relaxation. Next, the volunteer Asslstan1to Direct9r, the ·eolleses, PR-1. up ,a free treatment program to help imagines scenes of the ~eo!' =Inspiring Programmer Analyst, CQ!I{puting Services, PR-2. people reduce these fears. . • situation. Only then Is he sllown the ac"'dmlssions Counselor, Admissions & Records, PR-2 "Phobla> lnvolvi'!J spiders al snakes tual object of his fear. By repeatedly im· Assistant to Executive Vice 'President Chaff-time), are fairly prevalent. iffectlng almosti'Wo· . aginins'lhe feared-object, the panicipant Office of the President, MS • • ...;-- , per -.:ent of the popuiMion," ~- tick · can ieckice the fear reaction. Director of Computing Services, ComJll!ting Services, PR-4. says, Thise fears h ~ enougli in · "Anticipation of lf!e phobic object certain ,Individuals-to cause lll!rious disusually produces the peak fear reaction, For addltio""l information concerning these jobs and for details of NTP ruption In their lives, he Indicates. "But· and· the pan;ppants lind that actual · . openings throughout the State University system, consult bulletin boards at the pepple with the most int~ fears object less disturbing than .they had im· tliese locations; ' don't seek treatment &cause their fears agi{led, so there is UJually a reduction in 1. Bell Facility between Dl52 and 0153; 2. Ridge Lea, Building 4236, next to are so strong that they avoid anything fear," Dr. Uck says. cafeteria; 3. Ridge lea, Building 4230, in corridor next to C-1; 4. Health Sciences · con~ed with spiders and snakes." The trealm!'nl works, accori:ling to past Bu'ilding, in corridor OPJl9Sile HS 131; 5. CApen Hall, in the corridor between panicipa'nts~o have written to thank Room 141 ana the Lobby; 6. Lockwood, ground floor in corridor-next to ven... Dr . Lick . Some have even cited ding machines; 7. Hayes Hall,~n main entran!=f! foyer, across from Public lnfor5~, '" remarkable changes" In their level of mation Office; 8. Acheson hall, in corridor between Rooms 112 an0l13; '9. fear. "Many of the participants were Pao:lter Engille!!rlng. lil'rorridOr next to Room 15; 10. G9<><fyear Hall, 1st floor, amazed il how rapli!ly they improved,'' !:loosing Office area; 11 . .1807 Elmwood, P.,rsonnel D!!Pa~.['t; 12._1!1Mon . he says. . · r Union, Dlrecto(s Office, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf HeJ~ 1 Jll ,~rrid"!{~' to ' Anyone interested if. treatment · ro Room 106; 14. John l.ord O'Brian Hall, foufth' floor (A.(w\fjwiJ,~amp~}: · reduce such fear, may write to Dr. lick at the l'sychokm' Ot!plhment, 4230 Ridge Jt.le u~~~~ lalfalo 11 • ~ a Doii,/Atllr.atlft ~ Ua.ltlere Is no ~tor the treatiMriL ''Whenpeople,di4-~lexer- !lie....,..,.. .. ·. • 1 ·o s _, ll'P!, -= C ·. r----------------------------, PsychoJogy program treating ~~! !J?li~~!~ a~trea~~n~~!c~ -. o,, etnployer �.profs T6.~~:.:tmons104 ~ ~ fac!l illettecL .. • Award for ~ al the Olan lxce~ 1 n Teachlns for ,,74, Chincllor &ne.t L Boyer annouiK:ed t111J ..._ The awardo provide a _ . dille~ al $5011. ~ aho llllnotma!d prOmotion of nine SUNY ~- to the rail!< of . Dlsllftlvlslieil Teachlns Profesoor · in ~ qt their '-.nted teachin1 ~· !JIIP."iQriilardo ol scholarly wotk." .......,.lze 0 0 U/11 hill-.-~ to this rank. · ~ . R~lelochl'lll ex~llence . aw are Dr. Charleo H.V. Ebert, dean of I . ate Ellucatlon and profesSO, of -~rap'!f; Dr. l,eslle. Fiedler, JMofesscir of£np.h; Of. RIChard Fly, ...IAant professor, English; Dr. Ken. M , Kw, associate professOr, ed~. admfn.lstratlon; Dr. C'.,eorge. R.l.evlne, p{Ofessor, Ensflsh; Dr. Henrich R. Martens, professor, electrical enslneerlns; · Dr. iohn F. Mo•an, asoodate professor, bioc:hemlstrt; Dr. Orville T. Murphy, profesoo;,hlstory; Dr. · Gordon 'Swan4 professor, bioloBY; i nd Dr, Claude~· Weith, profesoor, political science.,.;..;. ~ r• • ..: J '1111(Jsthi! aeCond rounil of awarils In the SUNY recosnition ~ra111 e.Qbli$11ed ~as~,_ to''- " ' ralentea'leaehlng as afflrri!atively as we 'have recosniil!(l ouiSWidil!llt!learch,".Chancellor Boyer 'noted. He added that the distinguished professonhips the impact of • senior faculty who have taught effective- ' ly thouUnds Of students throughout.the -v.ean. -·Ue· the~-~hancellor:S acknpw~ outstaoding contribution• o~ the: part· of the •!.Jniversity's yoUnger teachtm as. well. . .-, .~; •.,, n.e ~ihguished Teaming Pr~ , designation Constitutes a prpmofion-and · carries with IH. salary. inpease of up {o $2,500.· The.chancellor's..-'watds foo.Ex- . · ce~nc5e ,., ~'lii~·•·Dn!"!c' time'llfM't' cif SSQO ~o:oeach ·deSi.snee. ~II full-time •facum- of any ran~ with \:>tie Ql' ' more yeats of University service ah~<~igi· -·ds bje,,fl>l? <lhete~ :l"\'arGs;,andmStil~< Un~y ~~ CM ·fteiFninatel aR• ' d.idate&10(ll t~ot.o-. Aocnill8tl .for "W!f'f' .~GOO ~1-o;,.e- 0 :eqii~ ,alll~ dergraduate students. Seleaion criteria ' iqclude demonstr;ated mastery• o.t-"'' teachin~J , 1echniqueo and Jlexlble - ·. respopSe to studetu needs; continuing scholarship; !!Stablishmen_t of high stan- · dards for stUdents and a construdive aJtej11pt to l)elp students attain acadeD)ic. excellenee; -and'a:willinll!'ess to ~ as ,: an acadehlic advisor and be easily accessible to students. · peOple_ v-... Fulbright-Hays award by the Board of T" .,_. 5oqeons · faculty here for -47 years prier to his lion' Program on Educationa! Adminlstrac _ Dr.-Wo,rthington G. Sc:henk, Jr., .chaifFoteign Sc:holarships and the Depanre tirement in 1973. lion being held in England, July 6-ZJ. • man of the Department of Surgery, is the ment of State. The award is for lecturing Department Chairman Dr. R. Oliver CJb:. new president-elea (1974-7S) of the and research in Spain in the field of son .and Dr. Robert W. Heller ,are Low School Prize Winner . Society for. v,.scular Surgery, a 'limited representing u/8, one of the assodale ciltalysis. . Rolland E. Kidder, Jamestown, has' merflbership association of 250 surgeons sponsors of the event. Approximately 150 received the Robert J. Connelly Award who specialize-in the care~of blood vessel fr9m the Erie County Trial Lawyers ~ practicing administrators and profesoors Elected 1o ALA Posts , disease by wrgical means. The 52-yearA~ation. The award, named for the • of· educational administration from the Gera ld Shields, assistant professor, old Schenk joined the Medical S.hool English-speaking world are at the conlate Buffalo attorney, is presented an: · School of Information and ' Library faculty it;~ 1954 as instructor in surgery, ference, which is held every foUr years to nually to students who distinguish Stildies, and George S. Bobinski, dean , became professor of surgery in 1966, and promote · development of s~tematlc . themselves in the Trial Practice Course it have been electe~ · in a ·nationwide mail - U/8. Mr. Kidder is the ninth reciP.ient of three years later was ~Cling 'cf.air,man of study and research in educail&aradballot as members of the Council of the the depart~nt, a 'position h~ held 'until -, ministration. Participants will spend one the award, formerly called the Erie 30,000-member Ame~ i ciln Library his pemw1ent appointment as chairman week . each at the Universities of Bristol, County Trial Lowyers As!i!)Ciation Award Association. They will each serve on the ih 1972. Dr. Sc:henk received his ~ . D .. Glasgow, and London, hearing papeR; for Excellence in Trial Practice. He ' Council foJ. a four-year term. The 150-from Harvar<f Medical S.hool in 1945, recently received the J.D. degree from - attendil.!,8 seminars, an~ visiting various member Council is the governing body and interned -lit ihe Massachusetts educational institutions and '"tendes. the Fa~lty of law and Jurisprudence. In of ALA,-detetrriining all policies of the General Hospit;jj~A Fellow of the Dr. Gibson will deliver a paper on order to qualify for the -ard, students American Co!lege of Surgeons- and a · Association: It meets twice a year to carry "Trends in Educational Administration must .prepare and take to trial an actual on its ·deliberations. Both Bobinski and _Diplomate of the- "'meriq,n Board o,l Research in the United States," and will caSe, either dvjl or alminal. Although, Surgery, he has held offices 1n several' · Shields have been active in ALA. Dean also chair a team representlns the this is all -<lone in the dassroom, judges Bobinski was elected to the board of - national societies, induding the Society University Council for Educational Adfrom the Buffalo ....,. sit arid try the for Clinical , Surgery (secretary) ·and ' dir~ors o( the College and Research cases. Fellow students play the parts of -- ministration (UCEA, the mtlonal Library Division of ALA fast y~ar . Society lf!r VaSGJiar Surge!)' (treasurer organization of American uniwenity jurors and witnesses and members of the Professor Shields previously serv'ed as· and vice president). H~ is a former departments of educational admlnlstraTria,I Lawyers -"ssociatlon -take the parts editor of Ameiican Libraries, the offidal ll)ember of the t-jational Inst itutes' of of clerk ;lnd ot)>er courtroom officia~. . tion) tl\at will explore pouible interacjournal of ALA. ~alth's.sorgeiy study section, was presition between the UCEA and the William Reynolds,. president ·of the •. df!nt of the Buffalo Surgical Society and Association, said;mat the "awards are not J pr~ram. ~~s "Served oit the Council, . Centr:al necessarily given to~ students who History Award Recipient :SUrgi~l. ,o\ssociation. win the c*se, liut.io the'students who rio Or. JoiJ!I T. Horton, professor emeritus the best job,.. of hi$tory, was honored with the 197-4 ._ . tlpo ·. .. • • Owen B. Augspurger Local History Award at a dinner aJ the Buffalo & Erie At 1n1ema11ona1 c~ Dr. Sol . le r' I sor and actmg County Historical Society, July 17. Dr. Two members Of the Department of chairman, " ' of Chemical Horton is · a former- chairman 'Of the Eduational 'Administration are taking ~gille'lfl ng, haS .been selected ~or a Department of History and~ on the part in t~e Third lnternationallntervlslt1- ..., . 0 Wlns ~-A! ~~ ~e~ ' . .... - / • �.- . . .c.i. ~ol ~· 25. LlftAIIY E X - ~ ·• · nation•I premiere of the "'-"'· ThUtre .in Firsteditions of the works ~SOmufil~ett LewiSton. celebrities Khe<!uled to perform !~om the 5011ect1oq· of Lock~~~ on .~ning night include' Ethel Mermon, library, ~rill l1oor bolcoQy, LoCkWood. Vli!W- - -c;oeJy -TysOn, Edward - llillella>and Michoel ing hours: Moncijly-Ff!day,~ a.~ p:m. ConTilsOn"" ·Thom.il, condu-C-ting' the Buffalo tinu ing. ~ ._!.. ~... ~ Philharrn;pnic OrChestra·. The event begins at LOCICWboD Ellli);rr , - ~ 8 :30 ~p.m. lhfofmation.on tk:ltet{ and ~rfor~ Polis{~ Collection, an ~ibii;on rulSec:Hrom , rNnce Schedides is available at dle ·Artpark the U~iveriitys~cOilection pf mori than 4,tfoo Tl\eatre Box Offk:e,:4!9 C~ter St., le'wiSton ·yqhJmes of material, first flcJor., Lockwood (716) 754-437,5. Bo.: office hours are' 10 a.m.~7 Melnotial Lilfrary, Montlay!Fri<by, 9 a.m.~S - p.m., seven diys .a ~eek. Tickets also available p.m.~ Contiiwing. · , - at Nbrton TiCk~ Office. • · · / ;..-"J . KiaacN STUDENT A &~~....oi..$. 1.. ... . The Olfiai ,61· -".dmissions a&i ,RecOr-ds, 1 Hayes Jl, willile open ~f9m ~;lO ~-rj\,~:.JP. R·I"· on the foii<>W!nf~t~: July 1~, ~26, 30-~ 31; August 1, 2, 6, 7,' 13, 1•, ~23.'0n all o tliii!_ wee~days durin_g tuly and Augtist ihe OifJ<e - will he open from a;lO a.m.-4:30 P·.'l'· ARTPA&K THEATRE ,OI!ENING Th~rsdoy, _July 25, marks ~ g~ inte!- SUNDAY~21 - ; RIM• liuAIRLM .. Fantmi~ PJ.n~ Conference ~tre. Norron; all Gll-5117 for tirMs. Admission charge. COl' ot!J-CIILU AMB1EAN PASTIME • MenU~I ' Retonhtlon: Con They be Nor- molizodl, a discussion With leon CompbeD;Jim Koren ond Dr. E~ Lusthous, all of the Erie Coun!Y CNpter of the Assocntion for Retitrded thilaren. ·~ by ,.,.,..~1. Estren. WK8W "!!!lo; 10 p.m. , • ,. _,_ . '. MONDAY-;-7.2 > .• Wason~mster (Ford), 140 Capen, 1 & 3 p.m. No admission charge. . SUMMIIl RIM INSTITUTt• Screening/djscussion with filmmaker Donn Alan Pennebaker, .140 Capen, 8 p.m. "No admission diarge. UUA.I RlM .. . Monte Walsh, Conference Theatre, NortOh; call 831·5117 for times. Admission Charge. EXHIBITS · An EXHIIIIT" - - Drowings •nd Wotem>lon, by Oficio _C. Pelosi, Btuilion grodu.ate student, Hayes Hall lobby ases, "!.onday-Fridoy, 9a.'m.-5 d= P·~-~~~oft:ulru-;.1 ~flairs. - J~ - ... ' .. -;- ORifNTA'nON, \'OlUNTIBS·, ' Both" 1\merican. and "fote.Jgn student volunteen· are. .-ded 10 1lelp with ;fOreign student Fall ~tation ~such H housing, ..transportation_, ~pdon. ~iQn, a"mP.us tPtnt_, anO with prosram lctfl.tit'i'~ inCluding' ~.:cursiohs, 'a picnic, dance, ~rty . and banquet. Orientati_!)n ac:;.tiviti..es WiiJ taka. place August 27-Septemher 3: Those who want to hl.ve sOme cross--cuftufal experiences should cal! Ernie at the Foreign-Student Of. fice, 831-3828 (in the" afternoon). · ..... "'"d To ~· infomullion b~the Weelrly C..............,ue, contact Nancy C~, ext. 2221, by Monct.y at noon for lnduslon In the folc>wlna lhunclq.Jooue. Key: #iOpen<~nly lothole with a prof~ ~-In ihe~ to •ope.. the public; ••open !o meonben ol ~ Unlftnlty. Un!- ~ ~. tlci".ff · for eweilts o;lw'slns ~ can be~ at_!hi!. Norton Hill T1dcet Office. 1i c~urses ~l;tt~· fu!·CSEA e.;.plo~~e5, _-: Twelve Employee_:Benefit· Training. Program courses, supported by. lr!lining and- development funds negOtiated between the.Stateand CSEA for uoe.during the existing C~?Rtract period, will be available to U/8 classified employees this tan; with riwst beginning the w~ of Septembe~ 16. • __ Participation i~ limited to. State employees who ar!! members of the administra!iVe serviees; institutiopal ~r- op_en to ill5titutional and _operational employees; B-1·283, lehnior-Modllk.a'!On• Wednesdays;1'li 11.m. (30 -flours total), open to institutional- and professional, scientific -and technical elnployees. ~ ' _ · One ..w. Genesee Street. Suite 75() (under.· auspic_es of Erie_-communttr College): A-1-S,fuado•znlliloGfS&oJieriwlslon, Tuesdays, 6-7:50 p.m. (30 hOuri); A-1·160, lntrochoc:tlon -lo Pubic: l!er-~ v!_ces, opf!r·a tibnal Services, -a'nO IOIIIIel Admildstradon,- Tuesday$, 6--7:50 '-Professi.o nal, scientific, an!! technical ser· p.m. (30 hours); ;,and C-1·5, Eftedhe' vices .negOtiating uriits. '· ·, - Spealdns, -Tuesdays, 6-7·:50 p.m. (lo Ap;:>licalions _for_the ·courses m~Si be hours). made before AtlgusJ 5 to the University's · . training, ~cer, Applications' afe •t!'' be Erie . Comm.u)lily <~1/ege: A:2·90, made on Fon:ns PS'2ZQ.S· a!'# forwarded l'rlndpleo of Attountlns, ~Mt I, Mon· throug!l ' normal channels. Each form <lays a~d Wednesaay5, -6 • 7:15 p.in. mu_st · b~ -<:ou ·rlrers1gne~'' \l y the (4~ours), threecollegecredits,open to employet;:s~ supervisor to ~assure ~radministrative and professional; sdentidpati6n f.,-asibility, acd)rifing Yo a Sta1 !! . tific and technical employees; A-.3;90, :.. <!:iviJ Service Department announcement .., <ioyer.nmenlill .lccountlnl)'. Part I, drqJiated on qmpus this week. , Tuesdays -~nd Thursdays; 6-i':1S p.m .. (45 Classes will be offered In foUl-locations hours), three collej!e.credits; open to-ad· in Buffalo · as folloW.: · • -·• ministrative .and professional,~ scientific ·sulfato ~City Sdiools:' 8~1-180, Small and ) echnical ,employees; A:·1·180, EnsJne WorbhOp, Wed~esdays, 7-10 _ Concepti of PubHc Ad111lnlstratlon, p:m. («!.hours total); B-3-165, ·Act.itnc;ed Mondays, '6-7:50 p.m. {30- hours), open tb Wl)ldlns. • WednesdaY,; 7·10 p :m. («< · · administrative and -professional; scten· hours total). The5e cl.uses Start October' · tific and teq, leal emplqyees; B-1-47, 2; ·resistration is the fim night of class. ~ -Madtematla, Wednesdays, 6Enro! hnent is 11~n to employees in the 7:50 p.m. (30 hours); ll-1-2112, l'lycholosy institutional and ~atlonaloe~ un·' , of lnterpenonai 'Rellllons, Mondays, 6-. : its. •. , · , >: · • • _ 7:-50 p.m. (JO Qur~); and C; 1-35, - BUffalo State H~/1 11-3-150, -fuot.. Uoodeo-..... ..-1 IMelpoetalloO ol - ~of~P..t , · w~ ~ ~Wednesdays ~:20 HI, Wedltesdays, ~ p.in: (40 hoilri}'otan, .. p.m.· («< hours). · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1974-07-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-07-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19740718_n06 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/957ab8ff80ca5e2c9769fd486c1e0e8d.pdf 3277f1cc00c2d4fcdb611a7386cb3a1c PDF Text Text _,.._,._._,_....,_. ............ -........-- ' __.... • . , Palrldl Want . . . . . , _ _ Schultz, who sought an escape to freedom, the UIB scientist hoped to learn how the Ojibwa people, living in the subitrctic or boreal fo(est, have ad_a p_ted biolosically and culturally to the relentless.cold. · n....-................ - l i l l . ... . - hili ....._,_ ......... ..... ....., _,fell,.., _,.......,..,............... pn>fl!led .........,, ~....._"'""' -.:tradci ol .... ...,_, _, ....... - Nlllflllw - .......... ...,~_..,_,,., I ol .... .. . ~ ... ..,._. __ to_,....,._ . pJ.yeil, Weagamow Lake, south of the western . end of Hudson Bay, often <!_ropped to_SO' below zero. With the permission of the leaders of the settlement, Dr. Steesman. ..... and research assistant Louis Marano flew into the village by bushplane/ They remained there throughout- the harsh months of January and Feb"'a.ry,_studying th~ .critical adaptations that allow the - "To•, ftdt . .....,•• Ia .,._o,..; -Y. lor &Cin'IJ.W.Schultt.Wythas.MIIndi.'l ' In wiQter the temperatures at ·-Almost a <entu;y ~ ~ yguns New Enslande< named James Willard Schultz, .chafins- at the conftnliQns of while . . 350 villas'f!rs to survive wint-er temperatures that present a constant threat to life. _ · Ufe Is l'lec:orious Life at Weagamow Uke is precariOus, dependent on the vapries of !he food · Sllpply and constant resourcefulness in .dealins with a harsh environment. Until 1950 or so, these were nomadic PeOPle, who followed the moose and earibou herds and lived in ten)S. Today snow- c mobiles are replacing dog-sleds, and there are canned peaches.Dn the ub~, augmenting such traditional staples ·as moose meat · and ptarmipn, but life (turif lo l»ie 2.. carl.l. 1) U/8 President Robert L. Ketter was W. Brown, College at Brockport; Jol1n D. among .seven SUNY administrative ofMaguire, College ..ft Old Westbury; fii:ers reappc)inted,i>y the State University James E. Perdue, College at.Oswego; and Board of Trustees at its June 26 meeting John S. Toll, University <;:enter .at Stony in formal implementation of a .five·year Brook. Predclen~ &Uutions . review and evaluation process ·an· nounced in 1973. The P.rocess is said to ·Ketter and the lift other campus chief be the first of its kind in any public unexecutives were the iniml group of iversitv in the United S!ates. SUNY presidents to undergo formal The reappointment, Ketter said in a review and evaluation. The evaluation University Information Services radio ininvolved participation by student, faculterview following the announcement, inty, administrative, and trustee repraen- _ dicates that the SUNY Trustees agree that tatives who served on committees on U/B has been moving in the right direceach of the campuses involve!~. ., --tion o~ the past severaryears and feel Campus discussjons and ~valuations of Conftdent that the· institution can conthe individual presidents were·submttted tiRue in that direction. to the Chancellor, who, in turn~ reviewKetter .noted that hir-administration ed the findings, interv~ each presihas, achieved a considerable degree of dent, and made a recommendation to stability with, the outside community, the Board ofTrustees. Each president was ..._ • ·· - '-< $0mething which the Trustees were most also interviewed by the llbard before in° complimentary of. Several members of dividuil decisions were inade. ·the Board, the President said, indicated Mrs. Maurice T. Moore, bqard chair•7 · that when he was appointed they did not man, in announdng the reaffirmation of a President could succeed here •for all six presidents, praised individ!!Jl cam11 • .1~-.... feel one year, much less for a lOnge(period. pus evaluation cormriitt~ for " outstan. ~ ~ "Now is the time," K~tter said, ~~..when ding and thorough reviews, and for the A{ter li!IY Zl, .,the Health Sfil"'ces • Jaculty ~nd healtlt prbfessionals, but it - -W'e an really determine· what this positive ~nd ct>nst111ctive attitude with library, which coptai.rls over 145,000 certainlY will .b.e .a biJI>improftment," Uni¥ersity·can and should.do and-get on which the initial evi\luallon was con""und books wod journals, nearly 16;000 Lil;?rarian Huang_ say£ T11e expansion will with the business of doins it.''· UIB, he ducted. • pio~ide a, total of 415 reader stiltions. ·' suggested, h3s the c;ap.bility of plarins a "Obviously, each campus has d~nt audioVIsual tapes and films, equipflK!nl · and assorted furniture;'will be "at ho""''~ Some 1800 viSits ore. recorded elec· major, if -not . tlie major, role -in eo- ' sets of accomplishments and"t>roblems," Ironically on.,.aQ "averase·:· day at- the. tablishing the credentials of• State Mrs. ·Moore said. ·~All "of the ·reports _ in o;iew quarters in. the St<>!;kton Kimbal! . Tower. · . -ll~ary- most ~I which~~ made by the University in the forefront of1tnowledse. made solid recommendations for actions C.K. Huans, Health Sciences libr~rian, ~.estimated 6,000. .full-time -f~Ct;llty, ~fl :.. .To do this,_Ke'ttij: said he indicated to in the future, as well as citing cument .- and his 1¥11-tl~ -staff of 37· started tl}e .C and '-Student popu1atlon. of me Health the't'rustees, U/11 needs two things: first, strengths. After a review of these ,' July 1. --The shilt, intidentaJij, in- • Sciences. ftuans inilicatt!$,.....,._, th'at a CX>mf11i1mint on the part of theJioard ev~luations, and pe~Jdnal interviews with eludes the satellite library at tbe Bell ~ many:of the U,OOO health ~Is to haft it JIO ill this direction; and sethe_fJ!:esidents, it is the judgment of the facility in addition--do collections in Westem "::<iw Ycid also make use of cond, the internal fle•ibility to deterBOard of Trustees that each.of these cam_·J!teviou#Y loated in Cape(! •• , , reference .- and., bibliosraphy services . mine at the -local ......I what programs puses ·is reeeivin8 strong and able Jhe Kimball Tower locatio!) gives· the provided bv.th.;Japlity, the .mmt'com- _should a.,.· phased down; which should leadership from the presidents reafibrary9,GIID~feetmorethanilhad plete and~ libr~rj ofltSlaod lnlhis be- held - ~ -and which should be . ~" • area. , . - .. allowed to fast in. tenno of both s - l e o F 111M - 1oo ., in Capen, with an llldlilonaiS,!!OO square feet to be a'dded iit.a.out tin montho. A ' ~unique fe.ture oft}:M! Library, H~ns quaUty and nu~ • · · • ·M Moore •;;:_the Board will final COIISi(uctlon~ be comsays, Is the 6,000-volume HistOrY of ~ • .· . 1 n. ~ed.litiwoyea~~,~IP,!Iceby MediclneCollltalon.Many-oflhese·date' ~Qfflrmed •tons with ·Ketler were fo~lls~.with~ summary!"' -still anotber ~feet."'~ this to the 17th <en~ury~ are invalUable-to .- · Chance1lor-&Ma'L:Boyer and~ <eeeh~ ·e'ilkalion, which Will ~ Js~UUiy . . . .-for the~ ~preparing n~~l studies,_ . ca~p~s : presidents: Thoma( M. , . be included:'" ~:<'f the~ pU~ic .,_. · ose'.the'library~fiomiludeiils.' .-"/i;· • - , ~ n- _.~<0!-.'l•: " :Jami!IIO",Coflese'at-Poisdaii); · Albirt · -' ·' - ~~~~- a>f; .41 , • .' t•b - Sctences 'I . rarv ·H.•ealth ·ng _ ·o · . Kt. _ mball ~ ro . ~·,er mov1 sr- s.- .. -:d �core. - wu equator, a relf!lllUe. But some 500.000 years aso man moved ~ay from ~he tropics. At that time, we hypetheslze, a seconda.ry evolution took place, with frqst-bite actina as the ~­ tive force.") This seconilary evolution favored those individual. . who ' inain-. tained efficient blood circ4lation (reflected in higher hand tempera~res) ilespite the cold. . "This seems to be a genuine gej>e_tic adaptation," Steegma11 notes, although an indi~ual's ability to maintain !>and teml>l'ratu.re -wl)l · i!'!'prove some~hat y with acdimatlza~. Most populatoons ~ 011. <D means • man caR'alwoys make' uhelter, wrapped seVeral ti~ around. 1 ~ leg. } " that live In cold, lndUding .Northern 15 you find Something With which !O build a ' -The only problem woth Europeans; show this adaptation. In con"Acclde!>ts ate a leadlns . ~use of make a new pair of snowshoes il--hos have toi<eep diem dry. In extreme cold trast equatorial f'OI>ulations, indudingdudi.'' Dr.Sieepnanreports."lnwinter should break. Both, however, are cuith1sisnoproblem:at«J'or50'belowthe most -black's, respo'nd to l.ow a hunter who becomes hungry and tuleS In which man is just hanging O'! by snow ..won't even sticle 10 the~ Bu! you . ter(lperatuq!S with constricted l,>lood weakenedonthetrailmaydle. The line hls.toenaifs. "-· '.. . . " havetobecarefulwhenyoucomeneara . vessels and chilled !lands. Militao:y surbetween rvival nd ·val 's · fire· or go Inside." Becoming over~eoted ·.,.j· te th black 1 often .ery -d:!':nali'y !?th," he , •!Ids, . "are damn s\veaty cln as thos of 1 1 freru -A fall1rom snowshoes in ~ criti<:al adaptations which Dr. - dh omat~e . as~':. ~~~llfu•tse •a g· vo ageet~r told have an.elevated incidence 'Of frostf f to death. of I II •- ' 111t of . d' $ 000 ave "'"' "'" at arron ong th . · a :lanC: Steeg man un . er 73, in In f!i!iponse to changes in activibote. while out lllone on the trail or trap line from the Natoonal Scoence fou.n da:lon, ty or changeS in temperature:. throughout Ad Hoc lord Test may -- wet and may not survive," he fell i~o .. two. gro.u ps: behavlora or 1he day so as to '"inimize this danger, - While •• w.eaga.[TIO~ake. ,Dr ' o~· culliihol ond blologocal. • • Ste:egman wos his ow!' subject in ~n ad 51 • man adds. "the Eskimos to North, l1oe Snowshoe: A Crltlal A.Uptation wrirking and living in the cold the ·· hoc test of an hlstoncal hypothesis on hove been mpch more extensively "PrDbably_ the most critical cultural ··villagers use a number of 'tdcks, some why Northern- Asi~n people, Including studied, the o\lgonquin people of adaptation is the snowsh<>l!:" he soys. . consciously learned and others.,.;,, .. the Eskimos, hove littl.e facial_hair. lthas been · nada refl the wi . ;'Withool snowshoes,--;- wh1ch are ""*-!~~teo. ''When .4!'J!!~nt prJ. .,.f!rW->~ _tl!.•~ fac;lal boor enhances the their o\lgonquin invention, perhaps 5,000 . w oufifoo on the WI!> • •• -, tr•-"""•tion, manner. of dreos, . and'· years old - I don't thinlt.moncould have · tlon, the theory goes, favored those few , -·.,..,..e.)lploited this en~onmen~." . .,._ , IndividUals with llitle-hair, thcte· who, ,_____ 1h Ofi&wa snoWI(iOes on soze;: titteR the;ll!llhlled<ill the•.cold-·aii<p had J od)er-behavior. · "The c1ISiiGrand. -differen<e. _Eskimos _ , is ,!·110 oj;•:wtifcl\ flt:Oit<>i•ould environment th•r of the is,.- familiar rotinded-n . - , .,_ _, .._ form. _.._, ' ;r. the presenCe ·here Of trees," s~ys byourfn<?untatnmenrtoas-.t ...e .. l;lL).... Steq"':a8rurW4!81!tJf~\rtlt~e, ~·n SteegmOn. "In oorne ways' the ,;ctic sion ' used fo r' traveiUng •cross '-"' y llolail!:of .:.,. b..,mj)e~lltllnhlndet' hi~ own··reild.~h seoooast.is_,a.ri~r environmentrhon Jhe. terra~ have on'll ~· Clothing a .fOikl"'yS are-on1y part·o( ~rd an_d ~ound !hit, ?JUOter t~ theory, boreal forest: there is. more animal ljfe, ai eaCh en t!>at is charactendristi<:a 1' y 'lheanswertoliow .t hevillagerssutyiveJn .facial haoros. ~ecent lnsu!ator. a warm loren--'.-. Buttheovailabilityof·wood Ojibwo. In die village, four- a 1'(1'this inl>Ospitable .. climate, h~wever . . layerofair~onri~underhlslloorybeard year-olds move competent! ~ 'on Biologicol adaptation to cold also -~nd . kept h1s face~os warme~ than those of (jL-.. ..,....' snowshoes. An extensive lore surrounds &..-1:- . h ~ b snowsl>o{'s;, encximpaosing ..their design, taken plaee, .D.o;.,.S!eq~ ~~ Io-o;-. 1l. l.l'li l1W' ; . ·-· - - · "'-_,, col. 2J ' •••• .~ •·· their care (they are ltept on the cabin he rootes. -. :... . ' roof awa.v from the clogs, which will eat In addition to services sucn as regular. th'e home-tonrieil moosehide bindingo), ond interlibrary loans, . the Health the complex and critical tyi~g of the binSdf.nces library provides photocopies of dingo, and how to handle them in .the artides on request to· foculty located in deep s1)o,!" thot accuROulates ln the hospitals having libraries (who may reforest. · Professor and Chaliinan, fomlly l'rac!!ce. · "' quest that such ortides be _delivered CommittM"to learning by doing. the , Instructor or r\sslstant Professor, H.S. Ed. & Ev•1;. through the Information Dissemination scientist admits that he· never really leaurer, Academic Affoirs: -. ; - . ' Service) and other hospital health mastered the crucial art of snowshoeing. A550date Professor, ~yneco!ogy-Obstetrto;s. ~ionals (who s!Jould make ~ir · :·· "Usualiy the Indians do not teach in the · InStructor-Professor, Dentistry. ~ requests directly to the Ubrory): . Western sense," he explaiAS. "People Yisiting Msistant Professor, Civil Engineering. •• o\nother se~ice to k~p professi?nals leorn by observing. I became fairly r Assistarit/o\ssodate P-rofessor, Electrical Engineering. current on top1cs of speat~llnterest_ 1.s !he proficient at nowshoeing for s'ttort · o\ssistant Professor, Clilld Health Nursing. . .' Selective Oisseminatfo!' of lnformatron periOds in open areas but I never got o\ssisiai'll Professor, Health Relot~ Professions. . service. By registering. • request for argood at handling them in the' forest." ' ,. r\ssiStant or o\ssodote Professor (two-year term tides on a specifoc subject wi~h libr~ry Appropriate dress also help~ the ·appointment), Cell & MolecuiM.'Biology. pe<10nnel, a U54'1' can be. provided w1th villagers to cope with the cold .. The · ~~late Professor or Professor, Polh~gy. new artides'lls they appear, thf9ugh the routines of winter - · li~hing, hunting, Associate. Prof~sor o~ P.rofessor, Cherrnstry. SUN¥ llioJne!:licol Network ·or· ME~LINE . tropping, wood-gathering- mean spen~uter termlna1 of _the Not1onal ding time outdoors no matter what the NTP . llbillry of Medidne )Oiuch . uses .Uta temperatun!~ven babies are taken out· baseo of MEDLARS !Index Medicus) and side, swaddled in ·layers of woolen duffle Associate for lnitructionol Resources, Instructional Reso~rces, PR-3. others. . doth bought at the Hudsi>n Bay Com{ Assistanl blrectof, o\cademic .\~airs; PR-3, Huang points to 5eV!!1'al foctors conpany store (their grandmothers favored Assi~ntto .Choirmon, Biochemistry, PR-1 . , tributing ID the Ubrary's in~ usoge Tabbit skinland carried on thl'ir mothers' ~si;tont Libroriin (2 positions), Uni~~ty libraries, !'It-1. . . slrice Its-first move frpm ~~ Hogh·S~r!'" to backs pn crad.le boords. •· Assistont Libr;at:jan (pending· reclassif)catlo,n to Technocal Spet;aUst), Capen Hall 21 )'e;lrs as<'· 'There IS more , Winter dress is an exotic blend of · University Libraries, PR-1. · t,roditionol; hanil-fashionei:l, handAssistontto Director, Educ;llional Opportunity Center; PR-1'. eniphas!S 'on 'mntinull\f! edu<;ation' for · people in aU arus of ~lth profess~ns; · decorated _garments and reody-to-we.a r touqse/or (4 positiohs), EducatjOI)al Opportu~ity center, PR-1. the great inftux of Information available purchased-at the store. "The villagers are ... , Ecfitorial Assistant. University Relations, PR-1. to the!n!las mushroo~. ,TI:!e r~lt has very ecle<;!ic,'l explaio• Steegmon. "They Assistont (9f Universit't .finmdol AnalySis, Budget, PR-2. lleen to seek Information as quo_d<ly, as ' will '!"'Or anythinfl thot works. ,.!ljey are . Programrrier .liriaJyst. ,Computing Servl~, PR-2: Posaible - ancf.automated equopment not very_emotional about their <:tress." . < ...'; Msistint· lo Qirect'?", ihe Colleges, PR·1 .. _ has made that posllble. . . , I'J lie Motuolllo · • · ,' I · • · · ' ' ' · uA request tor~! whoch, without . _ ~f)ragri.atlsm ,~~ ~ in their_ · ·· For additiopal inforiWatlon. cbhierni~g .th-~,and (or cjetails of NTI' computers, would oke many ~urs to moccasins, for edlrul!e. "In Buffalo in . top.,oilhgs illro'liift;'ollt liM! 'Staie Unl~ity system,. g>nsult ·bulletin boirds. at these loeaiidns: •, · ' '' · ·' .- : · . ~~ ·' _· . . locate, can now be Rllecl within nunutes. • the winter.'' Oi; !iieegman ot.seo:ves, People In the he.fih ProfeSsions; w+to "every one has cold feet. The' reason·is · f. Bell -facili9i ri./D153;' 2. 'Ridge lea; Building 4236,-next to .adorn have tln\e,. to do the that ¥ie wear shoes that restrict the cir·'·'· cafeteril! '3. Ridge Buildlng4230, in corridor neXt t? C-1; 4. Sciena:o themselves, rely on us to dolt fo• them. <:ufiotion, -~hich 15' what keeps ow feet Building,.io corridor ~te .l;lS 131; S. C,pen Hall, 1n the comdor j>etween CIIIDIT'uNION HOUIIS . warm. Unless !he village~, are doing . Room 141 ond the J.ebtiy; 6. lockwOod, ground floor in corridor next to vens-er alik-e 1ooun for doe· Maifon something dangerous, 1ike~ chopping_ ding niachlnes; 7. Hayes Hall, 1[1 Qlain entronce foyer, across from Public lnforhdonl .c:n.111 wood, they light-weight, looSemation Of(lce; 8: o\cheson Hall, in corridor between Roornll112 and 113; 9. ... 11oa11o Hayes - fitting with felt r'\rker EngineeriQg.Jn cortfdor next to Room 15; Hall, 'l_stfloor, .... ~ Manila): ; - or newspai!JifS $tud in the bottom to , HOUsl!'lll Office ore.a; 11. 1807 Elmwood, Personnel Department; 12. Norton < ..._, . .. ·· union, Dltecloro6 ,clllice, Room 225; u. to 1p.oio.' " ; . ,. ore wonr ..- - . 1 pairs of duJfle · Room 1116; 14. John Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth flOOr ' renJ:"~ · = =who fir~, ~in. ~ ~ ~~ke ~sons ·~ a:;:?,d stu~ied 'k..::. hk ~ tra11\0ii'it1Nd~. !Hnge~of ~-V~ E~reme ~ =";,i =~ ;,:reme co~~ :rJie~'s;'!:i::~e, U: .~. ~xtreme 1 g~ant ~cloth Wh~ me ~ lfda':~rh;s ·lr ~ry ~ ~.bNi'ili ru.s wary mOVI"ng'- . 'be~'0.152 l~ ~<!! ' -:::..~ U~ riioc>Se,hlde.mOcciasin~. 10~y8ar ~-, ~1 .fo~pf.~~~themoa:asins :-t':"'t ~ ! . -~ ·· ~-andclosed'atdoe •topby•""""' ' ' ~ -1. ' • ,.; H~lth ~rf H~l~,il'o'ffiCidot next • '' " •. ., ' . ' 1.\m'l\erst}r~, mpus), ·.·. - �Ketter- _ _ ,_;... I . .... ·eo.nr. Exeallhe Com- ~~~ minutes ol !he ~ the MW plln dlrecled ID ~ pmidem ~ ID their .,_ In 1965 or 1~. Those _._t In 1915, • · Manpo~er,:_:mln~rity pr~gr~ms funded ~ f • '"' SchoOf o Management has been awarded both a $400,000 Manpower Institutional Grant from the U.S. Departmenl oHabor (DOll and a third ye_ar of funding for its Minority Management Assistance Pr--'. ..,.•• m. The DOL grant provides $100,000' per }"!a'l>ver a four year period and will be used 10 sup119rt a manpower teaching and curriailum development program u)uler the direction of Or. Thomas G. Gutteridge, assistant professor of human ~urp;s. - Presidents Brown, Perdue, IIICI Toll,near the completion ollhelrsecondilveyear cycle, while those -'"ted In 1970, Presidents Barrlnston; "-"· aad Maguire, were about to bepl dlelr'hfth year of service. Six more~ wiD be involved in lhe proce51 nst rut· Chancellor Boyer tenned lhe flhl ef. fort "a succeloful procedure which InSproves accountability and _,..._. leadership within lhe Unlwnlty. ~ 1 presidents have_ supported lhls ieJf assessment and evaluation ~ have proceeded carefully and responsibly. • "I' m convlnced," he said, "this,._wiU ha~ a lasting and beneflclallmpKI - -on the Univenily, helplns t o - 1Mt our leadership will continue tq_ be badl , effident and responsive to the needs ol people." . The Trustees an!""'nced adopdon Of this new 'review process early in 1973 on the. recommendation of Boyer. The proce•s is designed "to clarify and strengthen the professional SbiUs of the presidents and Jive them suffiCient time· to establish and move towards achievement of their educatio!'al goak." Such a systematic assessment of the· quality of leadership ako insures accountability for performance, a SUNY policy statement indicates. ~ . The new polk.')' establishes no formal contracts, but sets a maximum Period of initial serviGe with live-year re~iews. loyet's&......., - The Chancellor's reaffirmation .was ~sed on a similar process. t t.J l4! Mis. Moore.said that a Universil)(-wide evaluation committee (of students, facul· ty; trustees, campus presidents, and ad· · ministr.ators) was unanimous in· its en- "' d~rsement of Chancellol. Boyer'S _ · leadership, "as are the Trustees." Since his appointment as Chancellor in 1970, Bo~er has successfullv guided and strehgtheneii"ilie' 'comPI{xl '12!timpus system, Mrs. Moore said. "More than - that, he has given to State UnNersity a sense of unity which will, in my opinion, be its greatest ~urce of strength as it faces the new and comples educational :=~~:~EE:tu:Ih~.:;e~e:.: and losses of the 'past four years-and has U/B was one of 13 institutions selected' office in Ne..r Yo•k City, . • h ghl ghted fu k for such an award ouLof ._.aotal of 145 The institute will be designed to ini i ture goa : · · applicants from across the nation. • crease the interaction between m:~ ~~!':!..tm : . : l : . · . · · ' academic·ans teach 1' ng and do i y ~e. pn.~ary objeetove of the gra~IIS lo ' ng serve the educationahieeds of people of traon _l..ndiVIduals. to develop and ompleresearch "about .m anpower planning and all ages. We must develop UnNersityment manpower programs at both stale the individuak responsible for actual wide centers of excellence in such fields and focal levels. We DOL funds will be resolution of manpower problems. A as the aging, general studies, policy used to establish an Institute for the series of interdis£iplinary courses studies, society and the arts, and- must Development of ManP.OWer SpeCialists relating to manpower will be offered for restate the goak of education so that which will be part of the School of both graduate and undergraduate studentsdevelop~kilkforworltaswellas Management and _will work with the sudents. For those already involved in · skills for effective living. New York Stale Manpower Planning. the field, academic courses, workshops " State University must ako introduce Council in Albany and the Regional DOL and seminars will be availablt!. A summer new governance and decision makin11 · collqquium is.being planned for '!'3ional ammgements whiCh will demonstrate centers throughout N~!!!r York State, and ·that the 'world's largest un'-"slty' an a human resource management option be both administratively efficient and will be developed within the School of resP<>nsive 10 lhe needs of people," the Management's MBA program. Chancellor said. Young patients at Children's Hospital the medical chart:' he added. It also Saturday Allergy Clinic are helping lest · eliminates the slower proaidure of senCongressman Jadr. Kemp was "par- ' --.,.,.1 the accuratv of a new version of an old ding the child lo aJaboratory for testing ticularly helpful" in encouraging QOL to rOfl"'_lNI'!S aS fund the program, School of ManageThe National Institutes of Health, machine which may aid physicians in and wailing -for results. Administered ment sources indicate. responsible for support of reseudl on making_quicker ev.iiluation of asthmatic anti·asthmatic drugs can be ev.Jiuated more quidr.ly with "before and after" children. Elsewhere in ..the School, Sanford M. many of the medical, biolotlical. and belottor' assistant dean, has been awarded havioral facet$. of aging, have issued an The five-pound ponable ver~ion of the pictures which show the drugs' effeca $75,000 contract from ~U:S. Departinvitati!>n for o'esearCh proposals on the machine whict, usually fills half , an tiv~~':'~ or l~dr. of 'it through breathing ment of Commerce Office of Mfnority psychological and ~I aspects-of the average-sized roam was purchased ' by capaoloes. . . _, phenomenon. the University.lt's the only one ofits ~ze . To . h_e.lp v,o;rofy standa~ds, nonl!usiness Ente'rprise: This one-year conBecause of recent legislation creating a in Western New York, accordlnlf'1o o~. . . ~~~~''':'1' well as ~atlCS. are betract provides funds fQ' the Minority National Institute on Aging, NIH wishes James .Griffin, U/B ·physical therapy on~ ~esteil on th.e ,mach1n!'· ,Gnffin ~ys Mana.&eml'rit Assi~tinc.!' · Progra'll 10 expand its current program of healthprofessor, who's testing the device. chrldren a'ed srx of older provide the (MMAPI which . involves rrlanasement related · research In these fields. rt.e "AithOughth<!ri.' ita.etof,sianda·rd~to'· '' !]1.'3~'-; ','}:~tiab,le~ .~e~~~~~~~.:.~.'Y'1unger and technical assistance, loan pacltaging, projjram is funded through the '-grant · wh the h"ld k l , ~,lldren are,n t u,~ •Y .~to com· and educational al)d business developmeChanism and consists of investigatorde termone e Nl c ' nils-horma. or prehend the precise instructlo.ns which men! · pro,ramJ for minority initiated proposals. · must be followed ;n orlier tO sive valid only ~ percentage !lf _normal breathong m the Boffalo area. This is In order to be eligible for funding in businesses · capaoty, :the d~ta bern~ collected-:wrll . · ··n!sults"' 1\l, yld. · • ,<>., third year that federal funds haY<( fisCal ~ear 1975, research pronnuk must .ad.d o the~sehne and ,elp _u s eval.uate 1{, alter eva1uadon and diagnilsls, the - lhe been rea!iYed for MMAP. · ' · - ·• .-lhl5 machines accuracy, Gnffon_said. phftlaian ded~ the b<eathing difficulty . lJnder.._ _ __;_ofthegra·n· t, ~•••APis be su mitted by October 1,1974. Fun'"'"~ n g ~"" ding of research proposak will be CQRDr. Robert ~<!isman, an assoCiate is lQlog-lived enougb to be a majot hantlngent on approval by NIH revr..., director .of the Clinic, said the Spirostat dicap, Griffin tea~ the young patients_ - responsible lor "increasing the number of minority business enterprise starts; bodies and the availability of funds. gives the physiciih an1:'instant'( Polaroid to breathe more. efficiently throughstnensthenlng existing minority business ~ ln!luiries regarding ihls program can picture showing ~~~child's breathi.ng . tl)erapy. enterprises, and Improving opportunhles be add......ecl to Or. C.A. Y~. actins Cooperating j n this promising test are capacity within lO seconds of the tests. ' for socially. or- eai!IOO'icalll' disacMn'director of;the M!'hidisdplinary Center "lhis permanef!l ~rd is 11!55 cumberClinic Oirecto.r Or, Carl Arbesman, D<s. t~ged persoris ~ Cilli]l '<ill'ecehful>l fclrrh<&ludr. -pt·Ac~ns> ~. 4224 same than· 1 q~h'e't~' of i>fintlCiilts ' Joseph Mattimore and William Cla)'\on.; bUsinesses.!', • . . -··, . _ .aldge-Lea (ext-105)•• :.-.". .'!\·? .. and can easily ,1'1!' read' and'atta~ed tO a_nd Hospital sta~. . ..._,_ ~achine for aSthmatics · !n'b! tesfed p """··<· ked . �~ ·1~1 4\11 "lnterllledla n.e.tie Event," ........ EIIIne s.,n.._.. DMoe Mil'" .... n.~ cle$atbed..... -pedment Jn ~ ........ belns ~fftim-ID10p.a.f11Chday throu&.Moftday 1ft the' Harriman T'-re..,.... . ~the~ aoe free and • - the publlci5 lnvllediD -.cl MI. Sumnien explained !hat llhe hopeS the .udleric:e will and 10-at will, ...a tpend.- mudtor ill little lime as rWucm WOIUICIP" The' wodilhop has been orpQlzed by ..., wish Ill vlewlna the continuous Un'-'hy lnfonnallon SeMces In _ . . . ....... of dance, music anil film. In addldlln, she mentioned that the jtfOiflm .0 desisned 10 that each ~ .cf. the wiU not be .aucn.,ce ' '1odr.ed IntO one fllaQ!." INifiad. they will be•encou,..ed 10 walk in and -.rout~!! die dancers ollf'd.fllin·pleces and 10 obserw lhe danClers ~for "subde . - n t s . " lnduded ue ~·E-zy t:hanses," a dance- piecle whidi M>Summen likened to a kinetic sculpture, anjl "City · People Movln,J," a ' lilm presentation Ulilizins 10 projectors- .MS. Rabkin wins jlon with life WOibhops. ond is OJIItR to all rneri1ben of thie Unillenlty community, 232 Nonon, !l-11a.m. AU AJ!9UND IUffAI.()O -"' - An lntermedia theatre even~ wkh continuoUs perfOrmance of film, ~nee,. video and iilusic by the Elaine Summen DanCe and Film COO.pany, Hlninian Theatre Studio, noon-10 p.m. Throush Monday, July 15. lJUM-- · - ~. Such • ~ IGd Uke Me; Conference ~~on; callllll-5117 Ia< i~. Ad-mialon c;ha<ge: Baldy felowship- . ~'noiw. I~ fOU( DANCING· , - for_besinners. In good weather,__ Margaret M : Rabiln, ~ !:Jill ·gladuate Norton fOuntain arN; othei')'Yise, 231 Norton, ' student, has received the first Baldy &-11:lll p.m.,.. ' • ~ by Balbn Folio DOncing. Graduate Student Fellowship In uw and • Social Policy. The felloWship, na~ for ~ FilM INSti1'U1'P .. ... - ~ the late BUffalo attorneY Chrisloph~r The fi/Oiutlon of form 1'n Eorly /!a/ion Baldy, was established to'recosnile outCirremo. an Hlustroted lecture by Ted Perry, cNinnan, Griduate Oep.anment of Onema star\ding-U/11 graduate students wh9 are Study,~ New V~ Oniyenity, iii~ a screening ~~didates for ·a k!inl JDIPhD degree, <>I Cre<ine<li Cera Un Duello (1909), 140 1\ave -.ubstantially q~rT~pleted law school, Ca~; a p.m. No admission chirge. and are doing a dissertation in the area· of bw and soCial policy. ~· . The $3,000 one-year fell~hip is admlnister.ed through thj, -new, Baldy ,.., .. . Program in law and Social Policy, wf;ich • cbNRUNCP. , Unioniurion ~tlf} ~rjon in our Chiilngis funded by a legacy left to the Universiing Soaety, 8 Diefeildorf. 10 .. • _ ty by Mr. llaldr.-Ms. Rabkin will use her - Presented by the Un~ed Gra'duate Studen!lfellowship · next year - to· complete her For further inforrniition, clll Doug Pfile~ 833doctoral dissertation on "Women 'and ; 1n7)#or Birney Oursler, 837-~the Law: The Silent Feminist Revolution" under Dr. Clifton K. .Yearley, chairman of . CONI'BINCP Cr~oare ~sruderir pnions: Hislory, Techthe U/B l:llstory DepartmenL ·• niques, Sr:rudures, 337 Norton, 2 p.m. The Baldy Advisory Comminee, which Presenled by the United Graduate StUdents. is responsible for allocating the For further infonnatiofi, all Doug Pastel, 8l3program's funds, chose Ms. -Rabkin for 1n7, or 80\-ney Oursle<, 837'711&1. . the fellowship. Members of the committee include Executive· Vice President UU.U RIM•• Albert. Somit, chairman; Assistant Vice • _Such 01 Gorgeous· Kid Like Me, Conference President for Academic Affairs William Theatre, Norton; call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. · H. Baumer; Dr. James 8:-~rady, aSsociate ~. provost of the faculty of Social Sciences sUMMot ni.M INSTITUTf; and Administration; Dr. Richard D. \ Films arid videotapes by students who have Schwartz, provost of the Faculty of uw po~_rtiCipo~ted in t_he classes of James Blue, Tony and .Jurisprudence, and Robert Ko'r~n, C--onrad. and St~rniil V~lkiili 1 Media Study/ Buffalo, 3325 Bailey Ave., 8 p.m. president of the Erie County 8ar;Ass0ciation. ' · ~ The presentation of the Baldy SUNDAY-14 Fellowship will become an annual event, and, in the futu~ there inay be more CONFBIENCP ' than one recipient. ' ' .. . The -PrOcess of · collepive Bargaining. 339 ·- Ms. Rabkin, wno expects fo complete Norton, 1 p.m. . doctorates in la:w and histOry in May, P-resented by the Graduate Philosophy Club and the United Gr.aduate Students. For further 19'15; also receiyed the B.A., M.A. and M.Ed. from U/B. She has served as an -il\foi'tNtlon:, all Doug Pastel, 833-17'17, or Barney Our>ler, 837-711&1. • assistant ii'rstructor of history and as a graduate teaching assistant on campus an!!_ h~s also taught in the Buffalo · schOols. A member of the uw Student DiviSion of the Amerfcan Bar AssOciation, she has been on the Buffalo uMI Rew..W ~!If" September, 1973, and is- co-chairperson of the Society· for the l.nterdiscipll~ry Study Of uw. , The Bal4y Advisory Committee has also awarded first S2SOO iia'tdy Summer Rese..rch Fellowships. in uw and Sodal Poliq to five U/11 faculty . members. Reaplents of tjle 1974 awards and their projeds are: Dr;. Terry W.lilardin, associate professor of polilieal science, "The Proteciloi\ of CivilianS in Armed Conflict;" Dr. AI Kafi,..~te• PfjJfessor of law,'. "Delemible 5f>ace;" l911is _Del s;ono, professor 'o' law, "Morliiie financing Since the Reform Act;" Dr. Jane15. .Harrlng. allisprc~euor of'-· ".ludldal Creation MONDAY-15 . · of ~ Jtemedles in 1 ~ · • 1 her the -.,., ,_,Tax tan! f;olllai;"MciDr.AnllianrM.Grulu!Q ;... ,Q.e - ./ "" ·'-·'· · ::?:,~;, e;"'~:~~ .: -~=::~~7 RIMS• , -Life ~n Americar1Fi~n (Porter)~. Greif Trafh Roj!l>eryiP.onerl,. N_. fork•Hi!l JGriffith) and Civil~tiory (I nee), 140 Capen, l arid 7 P·l'll: U. '!'I' · . LOCKW.OOO EXH1aJr ' . "" POlish COllection, an eJI&ibition culled from · tlie Un~; col~ qf more.than 4.000• volumes ~f tnilterial, first floor, Lock~ Memoiial Ubrary, -Mofjday-Friday, 9 a.nr.-5 p.Q\1 ~ontinuing~ - "· ART~~ ~ .,. . ~ ;._, .- '> ;&~><allft Watl!f'CI)Iors. by • Qliciq· c . Pelosi, Bridllan graduate student, H~ayes Hall PUIUCilY WOIIII$HOP.t•. . • • lobby- display cases; Mondoy-Friday, 9 o.rn.-5 The woruhop 'has t>ee'n O'lJ~nized by p.m. Through July 31. - ' Universiry "lnfortmtion -=Setvices in- ~­ Presen't ed ·by the office of CulturarAffiirs. lion -with life_WorKshOps, and :is open _tq all members of the University community, 232 ... Norton, 9-11 a.m. NOTICES~ -" WEDNESDAY-17. FILM• Birth of a Nation (O.W. Griffith), 147 Diefen- dorf, 1 p.m. • This silent dassic runs 175 minutes. fiLMS• One AM., The Rink, The Immigrant, Easy Srreet (ill Qlaplin), 140 Capen, 3,.. a~d 7 p.m. sUMMER FUM INSTJllJT£• ~- ,.. Cable Communialions, Robert Schwartz, president, ComaJr Te.lcom Corporatton, Buffalo, 147 piefendorf, 8 p.m. No, ~dmission charge. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1974-07-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-07-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19740711_n05 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e6d51eb572dc1afaa944fd3cdd14495b.pdf 9310e8194d59d1935893fe0cf953dbf8 PDF Text Text 1 w stut~Y UUP okays n_e w pacf by ·4.,.1 vote Chal~ _ fear theories · w.d..,;..., . , Plllllda ... . In the final, terrible Pll"' of 19/U, the hero Is threotened by hiS Cestapo--Uke ·: tormentors with the thing he fears most: rats. In hiS agony he begs the State to tum the rats loose. on his lover inste.ad. •'Do it to Julia," he screams. Fear.., Orwell says, in effect, is. a more powerful emotion than love.. .,.. In a recent issue of The New -York Times Magaz(ne (June 1'6), author , MJggie Sca'rf discusses "The Anatom~ of Fear," referriQJ to the extensive·findings of psychologists who have been studying fear in the laboratory since the 1920's. fear, she observes, has become a way of 111.,.. for many dty-dwellers. ·why, she asks, are we so exquisitely aware of the threat of violent 'crime when, in fact, we are ten times more likely to die in an accident than as a result of an attackl The increasingly accepted answer, articulated .by Martin Seligman a~d others, ts that humans and other anunals are genetically "prepared" to become fear· ful of certain stimuli (snakes, rats, foreigners, and high places, for example) and not of others. We ar.,, they speculate, "neuraJiy 'prewired' for acquiring fears about certain objects or situatioM, which ·ha¥e perhaps affected human lil,lrvival ·owr the long cour:se .o f our ~lutionacx..h~ory." ·~· • U/a Slucly Uols Doubi Ho'!fever, a recent study by U/B graduate student Sheila Deitz casts doubt on the Seligman "prepiredness" notion. Ms. D<;itz found that human subjects, given mild electric shock, were as likely to become fearful of a ne~tral stimuli (a rope) as of a snake. Th.e significant variable to emerg_e in her study was not the ·nature of the stimulus but the If you're passing lhrough the zoo or lion. dante evet)t a few years ago at the "~bility" or "stability'' of the individual around Delaware Park lake and the Seagram Building in New York, and per· subject, that is, the amount of .sponAlbright·Knox this Saturday or Sunday formed ·" Summergarden,. in the taneous electrodermal activity typical of and notice a bunch of people doing Museum of Modern Art Sculplure the individual subject. "body orientations" on the greens, don 't Garden last fall. "Theatre Piece for Seligman, who is associate professor of thin ~ the sun's gotten to them. ladders" was an intermedia work with psychology at the University of Penn· It'll just be one of a series of perfordancers and chairs, ladders and filins. sylvania, explained his position to Ms. mances in intermedia (defined by 1he done at Byrdecliffe Theatre in WoodScarf: "If you look at the phobias in Courier's Thomas Putnam as .. getting it stock last ~umrner. · humans, by which I mean those persis· all togelher in 1he ans" and embracing Company Members of tent and irratio.n.1lfears which sofne peodaoce, film, video and music) led by the In addilion to Elaine Summers, the ple attach to certain stimuli (such as resident Elaine Summers Dance and Film company includes dancers . Tedrian snakes), then you:H notice pretty Company as one Of the features of Chizik, Roberta Escamilla, Ellen at the photilas fall into a quite Summer Sessions 74. Sahon51all and Robert Kushner, and 1. That is, fear pf open spaces, Known as "All Around Bulfalo," the technical director AI Rossi. Parlicipating animals, of Insects, o( heights, series consistS also of workshOps which local artists will be Buffalo dancers Fran~ ·in spaces - there may be a began on campus Tuesday and will con· cis Maraschiello, Ellen Jacobson, Margie dozen of them, all told. Th<!f iosl!!de tinue through J~ly 9, in the Harriman Gershek and Wendy Biller. Linda xenophobia, the fear · or mistrust of Theatre· Studio. Swiniuch of the Dance Division Of U/B's strangers, peopk! who seem foreign . . . . Some performances will be held in Theatre Deparlment is the host and The current ala'rums aboUt crime in die Harriman, too, the major one being an choreographer; Julius Eastman of the ~surely partake of phobic efemen'ts intermed ia theatre evenr to be presented Music Depanment. the composer; and of this sort - that is, fear of people with from noon to 10 p.m., July 1G-15. videomake" Woody and Steina Vasulka skins of d ifferent color, 'who may not Worlcshop Topics . . of the University's Center for Media look- like oneself. . Sludy, ~rticipaling guest artists. The workshops include topics ranging "We kr~ow," he continued, "that for from "Kinetic Awaren~" to "Body <The visit.and program have been made children, things like pajamas are often possilile by support from the National Reorientation ~ ' (see . yteekly Communi· paired with psychological trauma; . yet Endowment for the Arts, the New York que, page ~ for exact·tiines of these for : you don't see pajama phobias. Also, ob-State Council on ihe Arts, the City of Bufthe coming week) and form a sort of jects liJ(e liammers and electric outlets prelude to the larger doings In the Park · falo, the Buffalo Zoological Gardens, an!! are commonly linked with very painful Media Study/Buffalo, as well as Ulll's area this we..kend. On Saturday, events · experiences: I know of no instance of an Office of Cuhur.al Affairs, the Creative are scheduled for 1:30 p.m. at the Buffalo electric-outlet phobia. A child may, after Zoological Gardens and 5:30p.m. beside Assodates, and the Center for Media an unfortunate experience with an out· Study. Coordination ind pri.paration Delaware Park Lake_. For Sunday, It'• 1:30 let, leam to-fear it (~ly); but you won't p:m. outside the · Albrisht·Knox and . have been handled by John Hellman- in see him tremble or become ril!id with' again at 5:30-p.m. at lakeside. . the <City and louisa Green at the Univer· feat at the ""'re suggestion thot he's · · All of the work.bops and perfor· . sity. · anywhere near an outlet, as would, for mances are free, and the partldpation of · IMtani:e, a cat phol1'c If he espleila cat in NO ISSUE NOT WEB( all members of the Buff~lo community is the distance... invited. The Summers C-ompany is here . the Summer Reporter will - ...., Teslinlthe_., to perform HAll Anound Buffalo,'' .and To test Seligman's notion, Ms. Deitz, also to begin preparations for a mUCh " I I deoice 0.,. .......,, l'ullllcallon who is completing doctoral studies in more ambitious city dance event, ':Jhe .. l'lluntlay, July 11, ....... clinical psychology at Ulll and who is Illuminated Workins Man," whJCh will cqilliaioe 011 oucceulwe Tllandayo assistant professor "Of human developtake place in 1975. . .......... .Ai1Pot1. • (tl!ffl tOIMP6. col..J) ~ ~· The Company did a special d>n~ruc- ~ine ~mmers trouj,e will' dance 'All Arolind Buffalo' the 0 .,..._._....,.__.,the The tentative two·year agreement between the State and United University Professions, representing some 15,000 SUNY faculty and non-teaching professional staff, ·was ratified by the UUP membership by a 4 to 1.marsin in a ballot count conducted in Albany last Thursday. ~Actual count: 2317 for and 547 against. With approximately 60 per cent· of dues-paying members voting; the results, according to Dr. Con~antine Yeraearis, U/8 Center Chapter UUP president, show strong support for the policies of the present Slate UUP _ leadership.) rtie most immediate impaa of the ac· tion, of course, will be a siK and on~half per cent a cross~the-board increase for all faculty and NTPs. The boost, for 12· month employees, will be reflected' io pay checks to be issued from Albany,luly 10, UUP spokesmen say. Ten-month employees will receive the hike effective Septeit)ber 1. · An additional amourlt Oot to exceed three-quarters of one- per cent of the total of basic annual salaries, as of June 30, 1974, is earmarked, in the words ef the agr.eement, 0 for distribution for meritorious service by the State University. Trustees, in their discretion, with ap~ proval of the Director of th-: Budget. In the distribution of the discretionary funds ... coMideration shall be11iwn to emp~ Who are belOw the average salary for their rank or grade at their campus." . ~he. local administration is awaiting guodehoos from Albany soverning distribution of these discreti!'nary funds. for 1975·76, the contr~ct mandates sir per cent acrOss~tfl~board raises, three quarters of one per cent for merit, andanother one quarter of one per .cent specifii::ally designated for adjustih·g , salary differentials. · The new pact, as has been heavily emphasized by UUP officials, also makes non-teaching professionals elisible for continuing appointment for the first time (aher a spedfied period of service): It requires college presidents to justify tenure refusals in cases involving faculty who have been recommend..d for COn· tinuing appointment by a review com· mittee or NTPs who have been so recommended by their immedi.Jte supervisors. An appeal procedure which the employee may follow in such a contingency is also outlined. However, the , agreement notes, this does not "aeate any manner of legal right, interest or ex· ..pectancy in any appointment to con~ tinuing appointment or permanent appointment." · R~t The new contract provides an expand· ed definition of retrenchment, permit· ling '"termination of the employment ·o f any academic or professional employee during .1ny appointment ... as a result of financial exigency, reallocation of resources, reorganization of degree or curriculum Offerings or requirements, reorganization of academic or ad· ministrative structures, rrograms or functions, or curta.ilmentp one or more programs or functions University~wide or at such level of organization of the University as .1 campus, department, unit, program, or such lither level or organiza- ,. tion of the University ;is the Chancellor or his designee deems appropriate." Such retrenchment Is to be made in inwrse order of appointment within each affected group of employees, with part-time employees being terminated before full•time term appointees and full·tlme term employees before perma· (tum.tD~ 2. col. J) . �2 .._. ,...... 7 -comm!ttees $'!Jdyi~ -~~y~~)~ improve · student 1nteradions Witfi·_l:ampus offices .....,_student .Those recommenc1a11on on " - the lltlldent needs. recommended by the Scaff SeNtel alief a life by The chalrpenons a!'d members of . financial commitment to University uppadins the quality of Interactions most of the committees, Dr. Grexton . training programs designed to I!'Ake ~ students and various campus says, "seem tcrunclentancl that ultimate University perso"nnel not only cognizant offlceJ, made last winter by an 11authority does not reside In the hands of of the functional aspects of their JobJ but member Committee headed by Eldred R. a committee but rather with the adalso aware of "the people ingredient In Smith, director of libraries, haven't simpministration.... However, they believe carrying out their dutleo." 1y .been filed away"ancl forsonen. the committees can and . did effect • On-site visitations to other unlwersignificant changes." · slileo of comparable size and nature to AJxordins to Dr. Edna M. Grexton, Division of Student Affairs, the Six spedfic recommendatiohs for adstudy their training programs and recommendations (Reporter, Februory mlnislratlve funcllns support are outlinproblem-solving mechanisms. 211 are under study, either by the UJ>ivered In Dr. GrextQJ>'s report. • A transfer specialist to advise transfer ~ for fullllnl students - As recommended by the sity divisions concerned ·(such as Facilitieo PlanninR. Food Services, StuFirst, a funding commitment is sought Staffing P.attems group this would be .an dent Health Service, ~nd the Libraries for establishment of the I)OS!ion of direcindividual "with a broad academic which were subjects of specific torofan Internal information Center. An background whp is familiar with departrecommendations for improvement of original Smith Committee recommendament requirements and maintains.close services) or by one of seven Universitylion thal"''co~sideration should .be given liaison with the departments." Service by wide committees (which have been to establishing an information officer1n such an individual would. be designed-to studying suggestions cuning across each substantiil University unit" is also ameliorate "the problems which transfer departmental and divisional lines). The endorsed. · students encounter at registraDr. F. Carter Panndl, vice president of commiuees, appointed by the President, The University-wide ·communications lion . . . due ... to delays in- having the Faculty of Health Sciences, has been are being coordinated by Or. Grexton. director would be responsible (accorprevious course work in their_ majors appointed •cting dean of the School of One hundred twenty-live faculty, ding to a proposal of the Comevaluated." , . Medicine, according to President Roben students, professional and classified ·staff munications Committee) for .gathering, • The hiring of ten student aides from L. Ketter. He replaces Dr. Clyde Randall members have been involved in com· validatinf and disseminating informati9n summer orlent1tion for the first three who has held t_b e post~f-executive ofmittee deliberations to date, she ina essentia to a student's successfuJ _ weeks. of each ..semester~· again fice< of. the -School of Medicine since dicates in a preliminary report on their • University experience. "Besides com.- . recommended bY: the· Staffing Patterns June, 197.3. .• . •· activities forwarded to the admi~istration munication skills and technlcal•exper'tiser _ - report-''T~e- ~ce.· of Admissions and Or. Paimill, who took the position of this week. One comrni.ttee has filed a · the !lirector should also possess -a • "Records and Student Accounts already vi l:!e president a year ago, -emphasized final repon but others will continue to thoroufh familiarity with .the University's employ student aides with good results," the "'search for a permanent 9ean is acbe active in the coming academic year, interna structure and dynamics . and ' this ·c ommittee notes. TheSe additional · · strong liaiso·n -capab'ilities with all aides, which would be assigned by ihe "tively continuing.'' The School of Dr. Grexton says. Medicine has been without a permanent The seven committees and their academic departments, administrative vice president for student affairs to large dean since December, 1971 . chairpersons are : Student-Staff-Faculty offices and student groups, to ensure the departments with heavy workloads as "Dr . Randall h-as held both Rve!ationships, headed .by Eugene· free fkJw of critical information as it is well as administrative offices, " can positions-that of vice president of the M~rtell-, ..(;Jn1v~rsity" Placement; .Ada generated ," the Committee relea~ regular staff to deal with more Faculty of Health Sciences and executive mlriiSi~ : Procedures, . Mrs. Florence · recommends. This individual would complicated matters.'' officer of the School of Ml'(ficine-and oridirr-::Eifu.eational -~tudj es; . ~om- . : · dr~~u~n matedals-supplie!i bv.upi~il!• An increase'" in tlie dissemination of the University is deeply grateful lor his munieafioh, Dr. Anhur Smith, '5'"peech - ·formatiOn· officer>; ·-·· · < · >: -;_ : · · information to students (employing continuing leadership under these dif• Communic~tion; Stalling Patterns and . As funher delineati.d in the· repon ·ot graphiclorm~tsand utilizinR moreofthe ficult drcumstances," Dr. Pannill said. Adjustment, Ms. Bernice Poss, Arts and the Committee on Jo~nt Participation in nonaprint media). · L.etters; StudentsaPersonnel Encounters, Policies and Program Development, the Of.- Nathan Altulher, :Swdeot:Cot.ois;;l:-:· • lnfer.nal lftfbmation -Cellte•)Voidil; ab<!:: . 0 ·"'"-~.-,--....,....,....,~"""""~"""""-:--:--..,.-..,...,.-~ ing; Joint Panicipation in the DeVelop~ he "a clearirig house 3net feSoUrCe infof(from IMP 1, col. 4, . ment· Of Policies and Programs, Sanford mation center for units..to utilize ~rior to f!ent appointees. Four. months .notice is ·provisions •for review of presidential denial .~ of.. ,ip.ermaraent ~t -.lflPQin,tme~nts . Lottor, SChool of Management; aJ>~ . · ,- init~8 al)cl ,i'?f>)a~nyog-PP!~:~., : said !'desiuble'aoroll!r.m•appointees·lso Assatjjted" -S"tudent:;Activit~es, !Y(rs.v~·- ·.-v(t.(~~~ave ~dpab]~tjL totl<hiif. t . affected-and·at least one~emestl!r 'is'cllll r recommended ~through •<:hannels irom h~ow,• fop ,.both .fjiCUIIy;c<l)>d · NTP.s . G~rge t)nger, Educatoonal Oppol\llnit)t - J•!Y,21her--<,jnof!~n"P.P<!..O!fl~q!Tl~~lfi.iJ; · ~ Jop in , t he-pase of permanenk ~p: Centef.t ";. . • . r a •..Jtaye i:.p~ to #offer.. J"ptjl 'b!::19~ ... ~ . pointees. .,. - I : • ~ . • ~ : • P.r~viously, ·Shl!"- emphu_ized, campus The coiiJIIlittees,. Qr. Gr.el(ton _io- - : Q91icjl •i$::PrQRWigi1~ ,£~.ty.!fi1POh~ , No cl)anges -are. made; . however,~n .presidents had to give no reasons for turdil:eteS;::iia..;..·~zea-?..neans--·or ··--..·nt"wotoldbetiif)utffofhtlioseunifsmat notice time required lor non-renewal of· ning down such appointment better utilization of the time and energy must eventually enforce those polides term appointments for other than recommendations. Not only do reasons of existing personnel a~d (have} tried to set up by other areas." . retrenchment reasons. now have 19 be given, but opportunity avoid advocating ."il:t~~ea- in ~,.. --· - .The llitecto~DI. ~~.ipiJ!(rlajlpfOFI!>a.~ ' A new feature of this phase of the confor a peer-review appeal procedure is sonnel:" 'Some t>l- their sUggeStions; ShEf .. · tion 'tenter ~or.tfd De a facilifatOr, cooftract indicates that special consideration provided each employee so affected. notes, have already been implemented · dinator, and communicator; the Center for placement within the University is ~ 0 The-outcome· of this process, moreover, a':'d_others have bee~- forwarded to.ap- - would, n!)l set policy and, thus, would be given employees terminated because is to be sent directly to the Chancellor, P'9Pr~e. offices who have provided· . ' not.be a threat to any unit's autonomv. in of ·retrenchment, " provided that a giving employees direct access to the a~~: : Of potential change. Still · acfdition to its being an information suitable position : .. is a¥ailable." for two central administration for the first time in otlieis; Wifl:neell intervention by top adbank, the Center, as proposed by the years following, a terminated employee, such cases. miOts'icatjO;f, she sa'ys, and a few will recommiJtees, could also be "a conduit for not otherwise employed in the UniversiAddressing other areas of the contract, suggestions, about changes in policies ty, shall be offered re--employment in the quire.liinding. • Ms. Gutenkaul noted that: • SugeStions Implemented and p~og~ams, that would improve stusame or similar position at the campus at • NTPs will theoretically become eligi· In the cat~ory '!I "already im- . dent hf~. .. · • which he or she was previously ble for continuing .a ppointment . alter· plemented," Dr. Grexto~ f[sts ~ s~ggi:s·. . . ~th.er_ lun~ong . req~esn_ w~~!d~ m~~'l. ·. e'l'Ployed .''should an --opportunity. .fOJ : .. seVen years of University,: service, ina tion by the Administrative Ptocedui"eS possible .. · · .~ · - · • - s'ucll employment arise:" · ~· · eluding' two years·in title. In practice, she Committee that ·University Placement • .creat•on of the post of dtrector. ~f an The cQn\ract. also includes pro'(isjons. said, th!nneans that, alter September 1, ani:! Coreer Guidance ilotiW!I~: seek part" Offoce· of. Human· Res!)urces (P""'IOUsly . outlfrllng " disciplinary" proeeounis "for an - NlP wko · meets .these criteria will become eligible for-this type-of appointlin:>e empl~yment ·lOT . stude~ts-_ a!'d set• "just cause," where informal disciplinary ment at rhe time of the renewal notificaup .a part-tlme JOb -mart. The: Dovosion of · . · · _ • · action fails, and establishing fOT the lim tion date provided by his or her present . Student · Aff,irs, she reports, has . also ·Four Life Workshbps o"n publiCity loi time· binding arbitration ·in" such term contract. • · accepted a sugges_tion ·of the Staffing members and staff of studeni activities The employee must be notified in detail · • The Tetrenchment provision in the Adjustment Committee- thj.f · ?'Action groupS will be held in Noo:tori iQ· July. of what he is being disciplined lor and of new contract simply expands the definiline" outposts be increased Tn the fall . According to the oiganiz.,rs; the the · penalty proposed. The discipline Admissions and RecordS· and the Ofsessions " have been conceived in the notice is grievable throug~ a series of . tion of retrenchment. ''This is an expanliceoiStudentAccountsareconsidering tiope"thal campus events will &e "better steps;,including hearings by a panel of sion of language, not of meaning," she establishment of temporarf sa_lellite '01organized and publicized and, i~ ihe" disciplinary arbitrators to be agreed on said. The change in these provisions, she noted, involves~he preferential re-hiring !ices· on- the' Amhe.rst C...mpu•, anotherend, more sui:cesslul." • · by the State and UUP within 60 days of recommendation of the•Staffing Cbrha In the course of the fOur sessions, execution of the contract agreement. In policy for individuals terminated mittee.. And that same committee has representiltives of various campus cases where an employee's continuance beouse of retrenchment, a further employee protection. recommended that "faculty hours be exres9urces, including the School of on the job poses a potential dan..ser to tended during peak periods," a request Management, OHice of Information Ser· persons or property or where'" an • New language in the disciplinary wh'ich the Student Association "has vices, the · Art Departm.e nt and · employee has been charged with com- . provisions serves only to ·spell o~l whatvolunteered to communicite tb faculty. was permitted previously under Board of Publications Services, will meet-with the mission of a crime, suspension without Development of a flow chart to im· panicipants to brief them on the variety pay is permitted before notice of disTrustees polides. The- only change is a of publicity assistance available, how to cipline Or the completion of the disa prove StU,dents' aWareness of whit is rf!a plus, Ms. Gutenkauf feels: binding arqui red of them throughout their go about orgarozing and planning, etc. ciplinary grievance procedure. · bitration · has been introduced where During the first meeting, Tuesday, July Ms. Dorothy_ Gutenkauf, State academic careers is being considered by previously the Chancellor alone had the the Adminiotr•live Procedures ~roUp 9, a panel of campus media represen· secretary of UUP, said that response to final say. while· a flow · chan of:-University d ntertatives will be on· hand to discusnheir in· the proposed agreement by the UUP relation-ships · - to ·delineate whose dividual requirements arid deadlines and membership reflects a "certain kind of dedsion• . •fleet whom . - has beeh to answer questions. negotiations reality on the part .o f' proPosed and -will be pursued by two Other sessions'will indude·discussions members." UUP; she said, w!>ile pleased · other committees. of graphics, journalistic styles of writing, with the agreement, is " well aware of its ·As · an · e-x~mple ~I the type of a walking tour of . campus information shoncomings." and printing resources, and a P.Ublidty Nonetheless, she emphnized, certain recommendations ·needing "intervention by top .cil'llini'!l"•lion, Dr. Grexton· notes workshop. · . . · "national bteakthroughs" in terins of a SUSBeS~~on of the Staffing Patterns Information on this and otheF · life university and college collective bargain. groilp thitt the President "ask all units to · Workshops is available from· 223 ·Norton int~ are- contained in the pact', notably arrange their schedules so that no~- , Hall, ext. 463CJ. For n\orfinformation ·oh the" • provision fOr NTP ell,ibllitY for student..-eWed ~ are -deferred the publicity session•; cohtict iill Radler perrnjlnenl"appbintmein (the first" of its wherever pCI5Iible" during times ·of peak (831-244n: · · • kjnd -.nywf>ere, sh.,.. belieVes) and the Uni~ mlaht a$ UUP; kays .pact-:·_.,.. .. Pub1icity • - w()rkshops ·.. ... ·case.o . , ". . Med dean �June Zl, 197<4 Bike trips coming The Summer bike sea!ion is in· fUll swing in and around U/8. Whether for reasons of ecology, economy, or exercise, an armada of bicycles (estimated by Campus Security at between 1,800 and 2,000) can be seen converging on campus and troveoiing the route between Main Street and Ridge lea, pedalled by cyclists of all sizes. ages, and statiom in U~iversity life. :r.he ellent<of the phenomenon ·has been rioit!d bodltly planheR·(th'e biCycle• "parking lot" behind lodt~, for one example, and the pr.,._Hor'a bikrivay linking the Amhent and Main Street ·campllll!> made this spring by local transporiation authorities, for ariother) a_~. by those "!ho schedule summer ac- • hYitift.. . . Fcir-.cy.lillots wljo :hm ·fully . . ~ up campus life Workshops ano;t the Schussmeisters Ski Club have arranged a series of intermediate length (rips for this month and next. The Ski Club is apparently following the lead of area spor· tin~ goods· stores which have found it profitable to 5witch emphasiS from skiing' to cycling in season. The first of these trips, a 40-mile "bring your.oyvn t¥nic" bike hike to Chestnut RidsePark aRd bac!r, will le~ve from- the Tower Hilll side of Norton at 8 :30 a.m. this Sunday Oune 30). · Orr-Thursday,1uly 11, a 50-mile round trip excursion to Niagara FaHs is scheduled to liave Norton, again at 8:30 a.m. Instructions for this one are " bring a pic· '·nic aRd a swil"suiL" · · Food and beach stuff will ;!@in be the • orderof-tl'lediy,;Tue.ilay,)idi:JO,when·:.. - doe bid dl ~:vound-;llte .• ~~'-.,~~troua ··.lO~ •tnP.cm. . " ~t,:.._ - ' Eity but are.- quite ~iO.:a ~ """·~· ~·~· • '""' "'~ • ~ biketrip 5UCh • thal 'detailed in headins lor the Shftbton last month's &quire (because of prevail- . ••. The bike trips are open, to everyone. ing winds,~ravel west-to-ast, the article Siin·Lip IS In 223 Norton (or call &Jl· urges ~emers ~plan the.trek), the <4630). • •. • . n;aches. HEW says regulati~n·s --c.!.-:-"'-!: - :_ • • •• - ..... . - . • ...,.._ . on athletics .not 'disruptive' tradition~lly and continually been single are offer~, ~ ,.,.:,pient i~titution may not discrimi]tate a:n '"" basi> of sex in provision c Of' rieCessaty equipment or supplies, or in any othe< way, but equal aggregate expenditures are not required. The goaf'of the ·ro!j!ulation in the ar~a of competitiVe a~hletics .iS to 'secure equal opportunity fOr males-and females while restricted to members of one sex cOuld adhere to its restrictive policies, and · operate on the campus of a recipient unWeinberger said the milst controver· iversity, if it received no support or~ ­ sial issue, judging from his mail about TI· ing from the university. and did·' not · tie: IX, is sex discrimination in inter· operate in. "'"nection with the ...we,. ca'll!!giate athletics . . "The regulation. sity~s eduGtJOn program -~- ... . '· . would neither exempt 01>1' .disrupt,inter, · • GeneralfY, all lacilitift- .be!' > availabte· without discrl..-.iiOa die_"· ·.•• basis of. sex; As provicled' fi) ~ -.it!. •:) ~ .,. ' 15, ;·· HEW , Secreta!'J. \- CaSpar If!. the direction of in>uring bener· <>PI>!>•· opportunoty. ·· · h<>W<;ver,_the regulation periNis~ •• •· . housong l>ased on .sex as wefl·as......,.... · . ... WeinberRer speculaiHi';it-a'news brief· tllnities for women in athletic A~ .-.... lodter rooms, toilets and · ~ A ··.·' ..- .. Ins that ~- ln 6nal form will · programs:" Also, he,.said, the pr'OpoSal"Where atflletic opportunities for . recipient may not make avallal*;.fo. .. ... ,. becomeelfectiye.~ ·1_.1!1,75 at the uoakes no distinction between ,.,venuestudentsofonesexhavebeenlimited,an members of.one sex lodter fOCIIIIS; ....S.; . ,, •_earliest. He also sild that_~ of his pr~ucing spans a11ci. thoSe that aren't. • institution .must take affirmative efforts and showers which are not com,JaAtJie ..... stat/ and. the Officle. for -Civil Rights, (An· amendmentapproved .by the Senate to inform of that ·sex of the to those provided to mernben al; the . . • . which wiD adminisler the'iegulatiOn, wOI exempting revenue-producing -interavailability of'equal opportunities and to other sex. With respect to. houSJns, the • · hold regional· briellnp aroun.<l' the nacollegiate sports from the Education provide supP<>rt ancf training to enable regulation requires comparabllity as to AmeRdments of 1972 reportedly was them to participate." The following ex· lion this month aRd next. the facilities themselves and non. The lo,ng·awaited document was dropped by the conference committee amples we,., cited: discrirpil)ation as to their availability and · . published June 21!. in tile Fef!eral working on the omnibus elementary· • A recipient institution which admits as to the rules under whim· tney ate . 1 , • RegisteF. · • . · · secondary education bill.) Weinberger . male and. female students may no~ operated, indudins fees, hours. ·•lOCI' .......'-~~ ' . '(he ~ r latioi. forbids ~ and his staff saidi they . plan no _,.,. provide vi(llty sports- Oj!PDrlunities· ex· ·':a'lmin.tlon by se:t...- educatii>Aal quirements for •Jmlxed. tttams, bt~~ . dus;¥el)(or.VIrti>ally-eooc;tusivel)'fo'r.male q~~irementsfor off-<ampus ~ --~ '''~ < • An institution whicli has·iine swjip:, . :l .inslitutionodhat recei\oe" Federal funds eo:n~zed . tf;at expenditUres p-· _. ·. · siudents. ~. il.ft. not reQuirecl.-to m'"- pool ·"must provide for use ' )•~ ~three pfincWarea~: ~: ···aA<I)IOO~n engaged 1ft~·:~ '"· prOvide~~.._.._..., INnis If noer.bers 01 both sexe> .on il ~­ ·~·s10n,..U..,..e(51udenis,ao14f..,..... . bea~~~Ptable.but-~' ~ it fur~--... _ ,....~ discrimlnateiy basis. (A sutf ~~ , ment . • a., Congressionllt!lemptioot,.,.., wms.'' 1..-: a - te;iarate -...!nt;_the"'""' tul)iiles ..-.-·~- 1ft , = furt'- explained, by w.,Y of ex....,., ' , ,. jlropcised regulation woul!l·not apply at department commented as follows abou( athletics of compinble types and af that assigning women to the single pool aU to military schools, nor to ,.,ligious the proposed effect on athletics: . comparable levels of Competition (e.g., · from 5 to 6 a.m. and men from 1 to 5 schools If it would be II\C9f1Sistent with "Where selection is . l>ased on cymyamty, junior ~amty, etc.). p.m., or vice ve_rsa, would constitute.dis· controlling. relillious tenets. CongreSs petitlve skill, athletics- m~y be pf<1Yided.. • A recipient educational institution crimination.) , woold' ,be ,P{ohl~ited from providing also exempto!d,-lrom the ~missions,.,. ' through separate teams for malis, anif: When a university offers athletics quirement · only, private undei-graduaqr • f~les or thrpugh a.single team ~n to · fil1jl~l.support_for an all-f...,..le hiking · scholarships, Secretary Weinberger said, colleges, oon-yocational elementary and both sexes. Institutions must determine, dub, an all-male lansuage dub, or a there must be comparability. He said if a at least annually, in what sports students single-sex honorary society. However, an secondary schoolS; and public un· dergr,aduate colleg s which have desire to participate. ~I separa_te teams organization whose membership was · (tum ro P.re 4, coL lJ The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare lasl week issued . a proposed 'regula~ ~ns Title IX of the Education Amendments 1>f 1972 .; which . P,ohibits sex -~lmination m , .. . '• educatkllq>~OIJa.l)is: !If. iocilv!tles receiv· :.:~;: ini~Jilnilo. 111!!-~ .saip it. sex. Moot Conbo•....W · ~~,~;~~~ ~~~;.'~~~ h:'~~~~~~'::':J.:~':.i.:t~e~r::~~ -~~~,;.~0t~~~~t'{'p~o!~~~ me · members an· �Jurw 'ZI. 1974 4 Teachers are 1A.,..~..,... in ed_ucation, survey ' fi~Yk! --- ., ..... c-.n~o . "11 t-=hins iS not your lim choic:e ol a lite=lons career, don't make the choice beaoM you an be~ that you are ruinins sorneone's ~n." That obsefvation didn't come from an educational resan:fler who has spent years IIUCiylns schools, but from a !lish sd)ool student who has spent years sittins iii schools. The renwork sums up a major theme clioaiYered in a survey conducted by resi!Mchers at U/8: the teacher is the loey 10 the eduational experience. . the nation-wide survey of hlsh school studeniS' perceptions of their teachers · and claes is hQded by Or. Charles R. Cooper, ., associate professor in the Department of Instruction. In 19n, . juniors and seniors In 18 hlsh schools across the United States, Including schools in Buffalo, Hamburw. and North Tonawanda. were~ to write essays on various aspects of their educational experiences. Of an estimated 6.-cl essays, Dr. Cooper and his graduate assistants chose to analyze a representative 2-4-4 papers written on either the best or worst class the student had ever had in high school. The researchers admit that the sample is neither random nor strotlfied (no com. ments from Buffalo-area students are included), but they believe that the ·responses are represen'-!ive enough· to permn seoeralizations . about A~ilcan .high school students. . .• Teachers Deiermlne Anitudes . Over 68 per cent of the student comments -re directly concerned with the .importance of the personal relationships between the teacher ar)d each individual student. Dr. Cooper noted, "The respondents in our study are so acutely conscious of the teacher as a person that there an be little question that this'con'sciousnesr d~termines the studen't•s perceptions of his ,. c~~, , his t~ttit~~e toward the subject, and to some extent his achievement." " The personal traits.the students valued most in their teachers were informal\ty, persorl'al warmth, fairness, dedication, competence, honesty, curiosity, wit, understanding, and liveliness. The students wanted the teachers to respect them as indiViduals and adults; they pointed out ihatteachers with this attitude rarely had discipline problems, since the students appreciated the adult treannent . and tried to act accordingly. . One student praised his teacher with the comment: "He always levels-with the students, like he doesn't put•on a master ·a nd slave act." Another wtiose·~ e!'. perience was no~ as p6sitive noted, ~'The teacher taught us like we ~ere· 30~ statues." The ~highest · compliment another studen~ paid his teacher was that "she treated us like human beings." Dr. · Cooper observed, "Even though students an t~~ccept great variety in teachers' personal habits and Sl)'les, tlley demand of all of them that they be decent and likable humin · beings. The . _ teacher has a great deal to dO with developing the social-climate in the class, which is an .important part of the learni~g experience. Ideally. that cli!"'te "'""··- -- - ;.·~~--;.,. ·- - . - --........ .. . _,.._...IF.,._.t~ ~ ----_ ,_------.. - •:r.. JO.I&......, ....... ....., .. - 21211. .... JJ.t, 210 ............... - .... IPD"f'Ln" at:JIW£AJID --.::a., . .....,.,._..........,.,. ....... --.!...~- .Mit6 a. Cf•N'R" a.-- should be a relaxed; ~one In welfUS!ed, which students feel !hat respected, .and accepleCI who and what they ""'· Student achievement seems to be hlsl-'in this kind of climate . than in a very competitive and isola~ atmosphere." ..--.c.....-.""""'""' The Importance of this learning climate should not be underestimated as an element In student attendance at school. As Or. Cooper pointed out, "Although there are many social, personal, and institutional r~s for truancy, the- at· mosphere for learning also plays an imPortant part. If teachers could discover from their students what qualities make their clas~ interesting and act nn this information, sChools might be more at. tractive places to be and ~tudents might come more often." - Dr. Cooper added tha; Increased student attendance might also have practical financial implications for schools. "Since le.sislative- appropriations ·. to schools. are based in part on the average daily attendance, more studen~s . jn school every day would increase fundmg _somewhat." w Discussion of teaChing style reveals that the students want a teacher to ao more than stand in f'9nt of the class feeding facts to them, a method they usually characterized as boring and monotonous. As one student put it, "Two boxes of NO-Doz couldn't have kepr me awak"e in·· t~at class." M'ost - welcomed a varied teaching style that might include audio-visual aids, class · projects, outside readings, fu.rth_er explanations by .teachers, and, most •mportantly, diStussions. They spolte favorably of teachers who encouraged their questions and who gave them a c_tlan~ to eXpress l heir own vi~ Oil 'i 'top1c. They w~nied to discUss what. thj!y"'I'(Pf~ Ieariiin& cOme ·to theifown condUs.ions, and ~ a.l>le to make,practical. ~JeJri' pi>ra,.Y applications ·;,r the subject. Coonpetenre . Students were ~also articulate in their assessment of the competence of a . teacher, which they defined as the quali ty of having a good deal of kn<iwledge . about a subject and being able to transmit that knowledge to students. Or. Cooper pointed out that, with few exceptions, students wanted to learn; and frustrated outrage was the common reaction to teacher incompetence that hindered the learning process . Since the researchers found the stu. dent comments so perceptive and enlightening, they strongly recommend that a teocher regulaffy and systematically assess students'..perceptio.ns of his OV(n classes. In this w;n- _a, teachef cari.deter.mine how students feel about being in his· class and get hints nn how he might make the l~arning experience more productiv':' for ~hem . ~So far, Dr. Cooper and his assistants hilve reviewed students' opinions of their classes in mathematics, -social studies, and science, and are working on reports in other disciplines. Dr. Cooper has.also examined the results of the survey in light of psychoanalyst Erik Erikson's the<iry of adolescent development, ~nd he plans to compare student comments with the lindin~ of such " libertarian critics" as jonathan Kozol and Edga rr Friedenberg to see if the students perceive their schools to be as repressive as these critics propose. • The researchers fiiid the student essays to be a rich -.rce of material, and have yet to compile student comments on the other two surVey· questions in which students explain what.is wrong with their hil!h schools and what the ideal high scliool would be llke.Furtherreports will iridude material from a second survey sent outthk year In order to expand the geographical base and diversity of-,the sample sch9ok- Eventually•. Dr•. Cooper envision~ edltlns an antflolOgy p.f selected student_ ci>mmeots on ~arious topki that might as an , aid to ~- .,_. A lftodlfled ~ for approving CSEA~ tuition suppori for Civil Service . . . , . _ has been announced by F. Marshal( Evans. manager ol train- ing, Ulll Personnel Office. Accordins to a memorandum circulated by Evans, the SUNY Central Of. Hce has delegated the responsibility of 'receiving, reviewing· and approving employee tuition applicatlom to local campuses and has allocated to each cam- . pus a budget· lor tuition reimbursement in l!lch of the four CSU. bargaining units. Ulll allociiions are: Administrative, $1,700; Institutional, $240; Operational, $-46i; and Professional, Scientific and Technical, $300. ' • The progr~m is a reimbursement one, Evam indicates, requiring the employee to pay for all course ·<X>Sts prior to refunds being approved: Because funds are limited and because the number of U/.8 employees applying for support under the program is in· creasing, Evans outlined the . following policy to insure "fair and equotable dostribuJion of funds to as many persons as · • pos5ible:" Where are app&cation ~onns anllablel Application-fOrms, with a letter of in· structions, are available from the Manager of Training in the Personnel Department either upon. written request or by calling 831-S244. A copy of the completed application will be forwarded by the Manager of Training to Central _Office. How do employeeS applyJ 1. Applications for tuition support should be forwarded to the Manager of Training, Pe(sonnel Department, 1807 .Elmwood Avenue, and upon receipt, will be " logged" in by b~rgaining unit. 2. Applications will be reviewed on a " first pome-first processed" ba~;s for: a. employee eligibility; b. completeness ·and ·darlty of inlonnation ·supplied; c. employee s ignature and dat~ . Applications lacking any of . the· ;ibOve will be immediately returned and so noted in the log. Corrected, returned applications will be assigned the latest log number. 3. Employees may apply lor only one course during each half of a fiscal year. 4. Awards will be based on the follow- .... needs In the~ below: a. The tralnfnl Is ftMideclto Improve employee perform.nce In the current position. . b. 1be tralnlns is n.decl 10 uw.ade emplOyees for~ exams that will be g1wm durlns the ume fhcal year the is In 8ffec:t. . Any requesled c:oune or lnlnlns not meedns the above cr1terta o,iU be returned to the applicant witblto ?; hours of receipt by the ~ ol Training. 5. Employees taltlns courseut a SUNY campus, or elsewhere, must submit their applications priOr to the dose of registration for such courses. How 1. Once the employee/course has been · approved, employees will be notified 10 complete and return the folloWing "items: a. The acknowledgety~ent copy of the original application for tuition suppon (from Central Office). · b. A completed AC-92, Standard Voucher, beoring the O.mployee's signature (an example will be forwarded with Jetter of instructions on how to complete the voucher). c. A le!!ible copy of proof of payment, i.e., invoice marked "paid," cancelled chec.k, cash receipt, etc. 2. The above i.tems will be reviewed loi completeness and returned by the Manager of Trainiog to Central Office, who in turn will authorize payment to · the employee within three to four weeks. · Prosram ani_,..,._........_, . What happens to applcallons thai hove been apprond but fundo are not anilablel . . ,Applications in this ategory will be h;,ld in abeyance uniil -~dditional funds ~re received for the partocuiar bargaonong unit involv~; UP.Q.~ , f%eip~ of _(unds, applications will tie. proces~ as no_ted above. Empl<:oyees -..iin be 'nbtilied Within 72 hours of receipt of application by M~naser of·naining' as to the status (being processed or held). What k the maxim..;, alnount of ~pporl sranted under thb prosraml ·This program .offer'! a maximum grant of ,SO per cent for tuition, registration and instructional fees up to $300 per fiscal year to ~gible employees. Two noted filmmakers. to screen their works here this week" Two important American fUmmak'ers, Tony Conrad and Jon Rubin, wfll screen and discuss their films tonight and tomorrow as · part of the ~umrner lnstitute •in ''The Making ahd Understand ing ·of Film and Media." • Conrad, one of the-Summer Institute's visiting faculty members, will be featured HEW regulations(from pi~ J, col. 4) university offers-150 football scholarships for men, and a group of women also desires to have a football team, a com· parable - but not equal - number of .-scholarships would. have to be made available to women. . Weinberger said the proposed regulation does not prohibit discrimination in textbooks and other curricular materials "because of serious First Amendment questions." He authoriz\'d .the following statement on this point : · "The Oq>artment recognizes that sex stereotyping in curricula i~ . a serious matter, but has concluded that any specific regulatory -provision in this area would raise grave Constitutional questions under the First Amendment. The Department asoumes that recipients will deal with this P,oblem-in the exercise of their general ~uthority and co~­ trol over curricula and course content. For its part, the-Dep,artrnent wiiiJncrease 115 ,efforts, throusf"o the Office of Educa\lofl, to..provide ,_.rch, assisiance, and IU~O<e to local_educational asencjes in elirninatlns sex. bias from curricula and edll!2tlonal mal!!'~~~:" tonight at 8 p.m. in HO. Uj)en. Conrad leacties filmmaking at Anlloch; has been a Rockefeller Foundation Fellow in film, and h.S been awarded grants from the Cassandra Foundation, the Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS) of New York State, and the American Film Institute. He has shown at the Whitney Museum In New York, the Oesterreichisches Filmmuseum In Vien: na, and at DokOmenta 5Jn Kos5el, Germany. His films Include The Flidcer (1966) ·and loose Connection (1973). ' Rubin, filmmaker-In-residence at Media Study/Buffalo, will screen his work at 8 p.m. Jrlday In 140 Uj)en. He was a recent winner-of a New :York State Council on the Arts CAPS ·Grant for his film processing · experimentation. His work includes the directorship of a multimedia light show and the production of special effects for National Educational Televisio~. He Is currently tead)lng two. groups of 15 Buffalo citizens in 12-week long Media Study workshops. The Summer Film Institute i1 being administered by UIB's Center for- Media Study with the support of the National Endowment for the Arts. - The events are free and open to the public. �5 June Zl, 1974 _Full agenda~waits new leaders of professional staff lbe new liMe of offiCers who will as~~~me leadership of the two-yur-old Professional St.H Senate July 1 will face • . lull as-Sa of concerns reffectfng the_ ar-lng maturity of . tlie orpnlzation, the lncomins president, -Robert J. W..,.er, usioUnt to the provo.!, Fa~lty of Natural Sciences and M<othematics, foreGIS!s. . . Assisting Wasner in guiding tl)e ad - visory asoembly of campus non-teaching professlonak throush 1974-75 will be Walter S. Kunz, associate dean, Division of Undeljrac!uate Education, serving as vice presi'derit-president elect, and Sam CriHnte, ~nt to the provo.t, SocialSciences and Adminislration, as secn!tary. ....... , _ _ 01 - - with which the lea* II eopected 1D clul In the ......,.,_lndudeo_ ......, __ of· ......, ID lloe ~ and Ito ........,...... .a.ff: aree. dewelop1ne11t; ;:,of iMwlns lncre-' NTP Input in dechl;ono; puler NTP paitldpa· . lion ID the Willi< of the Senate; lnc:reaoed Senate lnvolwenoent' -with orpnlutlons .oulllde the Unlwenliy (for_ eumple, the American Alloc:UIIon of u~ Allmlnlllr..orol; dewelopmelt of poidellnes and procedures conc«nnni conllnulns ilppoinlrnenb · lor proleulonal staff; review of the NTP Job rarikins procedure; and inneaoed Stilff Senate inleroctlon With other Un!nnlfy sower· naooce orpnlzalions (ouch as the UniYersity Auembly). The PSS, Wagner explains before delv· ing iil further detail into several areas of this agenda, is an organization of all cam- for horizontal mobility, and by the fad .liNt lop NTP positions are normally filled . lr"'!' faculty ranks. The report SUS~esled lh.:t, as an iiillftftalive, the PSS "milly wish lo comicler the desirability of enga&ing in a _spedal study ofu establishment of a •career·taddrr' fbt the ~nlire SUNY U~i t ed University~ Professions. Ther~ has system. . been some confusion on this point, The KaWi report provided still other Wa~Qer saft'.. R~cof(lrrrwdations pf ' th'e areas lot· PSS car,.er · development PSS, as a[e,,tho!S"<>1. th~ 'f'..cqlly; senit~ 'reQ:Strj'!\e"ndatio!'~ · tild ; a~io'ls . In- the are simply advisory,lo the President and c~ming year, Wagner says. The r~port.i n­ 'are in no way binding, Wagner in.dicaJes. docated.: · , • , : .. _. - .• , . Nonetht>less, he feels that President 1. That it would be desirable and useful Ketter has .. interacted elfectively" with for this campus to continue 10 Qevelop a the PSS in its first ~o years, taking full series of special purpose workshops and advantage of· the opportunity for input orieniation (not train ing) programs to on administrative concerns from a group acquaint staff with the organization, with a speciaL "interest in and loyalty to operations, and procedures of various the institution." campus units. This NTP loyalty, Wagner emphasizes, 2. That it would be important for major differs from that of faculty who units wirhin the University to pay special ··understandably and rightfully" tend to anention to identifying their promising identify more With their disciplines. It junior NTPs and to providing them with constitutes a .major strength of the PSS · opportunites for training and organization, he says. Another strength, professional development; and he feels, is the diverse nature of the 3. Tha t the University should adopt professional staff, ranging from business clear guidelines with regard td the types affairs people to artists and writers with a of pJofessional development activ.ities it wide .speci:rum of srecialties "in · should encourage its staff to participate between. The scope o reports arid in w.itb I he University'~ full or parJial supstudies prepared by the Senate to date ilport : ••It should be realized th<1t just .as lustrates ·theadvantige of this diversity, faculty development is a .departmental Wagner says. responsibility in which· University · resources are considered to be Well inCareer Oevek.prnent ' vested, so is (~he development oO NTPs." Career development, Wagner points out,...has been a concern of the PSS since lob lonldns its inception and will remain so -in the Wagner indicates that the Senate has been asked by President Ketter. to name year ahead. The PSS will, for example, he an advisory comminee to assist in studyfeels, keep a close eye on the on-going ing the NTP job evaluation and ·ranking operations of the campus Office of process which was completed this year Human Resources (proposed this year by a PSS commi«ee as a mechanism for for most campus incumben~s. The system used to date by the Personnel Depart· assisting employees in their' professional ment has drawn fire from many NTPs, development and enabling the Universileading_ to a Senate study of the situation ty to more closely match employee skills and a subsequent call for such a review. with job demands), if the office is es· Since job evaluation is seen as a constant, · tablish,d · by the administration. "We on-going process which will come into won't simply abdicate responsibility play as new jobs are added and establishonce oor recommendation hu been ed ones are changed, PSS involvement in adopted," the new PSS president says. refinement of the procedure -is vital, The PSS report '!'hJch colecl lor the Wagner feels. Meanwhile, he indicates, " - leoouKeO office ............. a the first phase of the job study-in terms trlinlns of securing State •pproval for upgrading prop- on Here, however, Wasner _..., a further report on liNt position• determined to be under............. ,,_ .............. dNirecl by graded-has been quite successful, es· pecially when measured asainst Albany's KINiry A. law!, ............ doe necutlve reaction to similv upg~ins requests vice ............ has cleterllllned that • submitted individually In recent years. .,..,_ of .the KOpe enAccordlns ID a report ,_...... by rioloned .. prlldlul for ... ~ l'rellclent Ketter' It the ...... PSS ....... slty ~~ ... JIMe,H 5udt • prop- 1loe ' the ........ to AINny .......... IUwl report ""'"' ......., . ~ welOftf •posllion et<GIII•tnd•lfi. ai(142 dell•ed · career ladder,. oo•etlolfts ............. ....., In 5tUdenl Afflln, ... predudedJtt U/1 by the ..........._ of NTP ~ _by liiiilled ~oltleo • Under otuc1y on c.......-. Of pus NTPs, including those classified Its _membership is not limited to those professionals covered by the bargaining unit; and the PSS has no ties, offidally or unofficially. 'with 'the bargaining 'agent, manageme_ret-confidential. ................c...,..... ......,._and H- die- plus, 226 were lo rrmillin the w~; 39 10ere to be placed in Civil Senice; 4i were lo be changed lo ill lower gr~, and 66 were to ~ UPBraded. As of June 11, Ke.,er ..ld, 44 .positions had, in fact, been uPBraded (with notices. now solnB out or soon to be circulated). Of the rem1ining 22 requests, 6 were disillpprow~, 2 were held in the Divnion of t!>e. Budset, and 14 were , returned to campu, for further lliody. The · upirades loicluiled 26 froni i'l-1 to I'Jl-2; 4 from PR•2to '1'11,·3; t 'f!'om PR-J to PR-4; ?nd ~ from PR~ to PR·1. University policy on the pOsitions to be downgraded is that these will remain at their present levels until the incumbent leaves, Wagner notes. The incumbent will continue to receive across·the-board salary increases as they are negotiated by UUP and will retain eligibility for merit increases. Continuins Appointment • While the new UUP contract introduces the concept of NTP eligibility for continuing appointment, the process by which decisions on s·uch ap-· ppintments will be made has apparently been left to. the discretion of the University~· wagner reports. Thus, he says, Presi- dent ketter-has also indiaited-a need for Staff Senate involvement in establishing guidelines and procedures for these decisions. the procedures to be developed, Wasner feels, will have a tremendous impact both on individual NTPs and on professional development on campus. Criteria for these evaluations will have to differ from the standard teaching, research · and ·publications gauge used for faculty, he suggests. And, he submits, service to the University and job performanCI! appraisals should play an important ·role' as should, poSsibly, peer review. Whatever standards and procedures are ultimately adopted, they must be clearly define<!. Wasner says. Otherwise both the individual NTP and his or her supervisor will be in an "inoperable position." Wagner, who will head the PSS for a one-year term, has been associated with the University and with Natural Sciences and Mathematics for 6'h years. He says he is convinced that the professional staff is as concerned as the faculty with ma"k-· ing U/8 a university of, true excellence and that the Staff Senate is the primary vehicle for greater staff involvement in Jhis work. Adult Advisement has moved The li/B Adult Advisement Center, now in new offices 'at 3 Allenhurst Road across from the Main Street CampUs, has solved one of its .major problems, lifetearn, the Division of Continuiilg Education newsle«er, repqrts in an artide in its spring issue: "Nobody gets lost an~more." Previously, the newsletter indicates, the Center h•d been located 'on the Ridge lea Campus, which p<J!senled problems for community people unfamiliar with the campus. As Margaret Nevin, director of the Center, put it: "We used tQ. have a lot of 'no . shows'-people 'who got lost trying to find us. We'd get calls from people who ended up in North Tonawanda or Grond 15l•nd, saying, 'Help I Where am il'l" Ms. Nevin said the Center'• new location is much more "available" to the adults who use its ·services. "We get a lot more 'drop-ins'-people who just walk in and want to talk to' us. In fad. the number of people we see each day doubled In the first two weeks" at the MW address. Ms. Nevin, along witft the rest qf the Center staff, advises and counsels adult men and w;ornen who hope to continue · their 'education, need ·information on new·ca..eer opportunities, or need.direcliOn and assistance ·in decision-making. She abo teach" a course throush Credit-Free Prosrarns entitled. "Counsel· ing for Mid-Cueer Dec.islons fo r Women," whic_!l is ~ series of goup career-advisement sessions in which women identify and explore new vocational or education interests. The new Center has room for all of these ac· tivities and more. In addition to a larse · classroom, a library, and 1 room for small-group testing, there ~re .two individual counseling offices and a room specifically set aside for the staH of the entire Qivi~ion of Continuing Education. Ms. Nevin said that one of the Center's "long-range goals" is to have a counseling psychologist on its 5Uff, so that personal problems which arise when adu lts are considering changes in tlieir lfves an be handled at the Center . ind · not referred outside. Also, the Center could: then be open more hourS in the evening and thus be more available to Millard Fillmore 'College students. M5. Nevin said that the Center often serves as a kind of '"vestibule" tq MFC for adults who want to go back to school but who h•ve many doubts and need to be reassured that they an do the work •nd do it well. She said more and more of her clients are Interested In further education, and, in fact, "fully half" of the 5tudents in her moSt recent "Mid-Career" course were _thi~kli)J of sofns back to sch~l. �rtrompqei, <OI.II · ty they felt on' seetns the stimuluS. finally, t'-e was a period during which the acquired feJr was "eoctlnguished": subjects -remained In the chamber until the •ight ol the stimulu. induced no special electroderTMI activity. This · final ·s tage was included for ethical reasDil$, amons others. In comparin_B the group shown the snake with those shown the rope, Ms. Deitz found no significant dlff~nce in how long the subjects took to habituate or to e•tinguish or In the amount of lear e•pressed in the verbal "'port. In other ment and family and community Nlatlons at Buffalo State, devised an e•pertmeat uslflll a neutral stimulu. (a rope) and a stimulu.-of the type known to be associated with human fears, in this case, ·a boa constrictor. Her subjects were all males, screened ,befo"' the experimei>t to insure that none were phobic about snakes or suffered lrom claustrophobia, since the subjects had to sit in a small chamber during the e•periment. •'fhe practial, non-theoretical reason for using males was that females wear panty hose and the e•periment ro;quired attaching electrodes to the subjects' ankles," Ms. Deitz notes. f " When the subjects arrived lor the e • 11 pe'rimental session," she explains, they were told ti)at the study involved electric ' shock (a mild shock from a 6 volt battery · wired to their inde• lingers). They were told that they could drop out of the e•periment at this point and still receive full credit for having participated. Most of them went on." for the first ten minutes of the study, the si.o.bject simply sat in the e•perimental chamber while a base-line record was words, the snake' .seemed no more powerful than· the rope in arousing lear or anxiety in the subjects. However, labile subjects consistently took ' longer to habituate to either the snake or the rope and longer to eortinguish than did stabile subjec;ts. Labiles also e•pres5ed greater anxiety ibout the stimulus, she tentatively reports. Ouri!'ll the acquisition Jleriod; labiles and stabiles . showed yery different rewonse patterns. Alter the first shock, the electrodermal activity of both groups shot up to a ma•imum level. In subsequent trials, the labiles stayed at a maximum level, while the stabiles began to made of his rale of respiration, heart rate, and of his lability, as shown by the ~per amount 'Of fluctuation in spontaneous level of adfvity than· they had shown before receiving the initial shock. electrodermal activity (what was formerly known as galvanic skin response, a Question Remains measure of the ictivity 9f the autonomic nervous system}. " Labile" subjects show Although Ms. Oeitz!s study chal- . lenges the a high number ol spontaneous elec- ho~o-;s ~cGa~ry An E~~~erald Queen maple tree has of Business Administration, Tu ri n, Italy been planted in front of Crosby Hall to (as visiting professor of marketing). cerrimemor~te ind honor Professor During his .career, .Dr. McGarry served - fmeritu. !Jl; Marketing and Economic:sof as consultant 10 a pumber of buSin.es~ Umuncl o., ~ry of the School fiim, Peft,.,S the mosi signilicai11 being MM>agerneat who died November 2. his M>tk w_ith . the Cu,rti,ss-Wrisht Cor- , . 1!17J~A _....,....plaque will be installed pc;>ratio'n in Buffalo during World War II. • tllilhln .~_..s. · He also made importint contributions · -:r.olessor ' McCorry, remembered bY in research and publications. Among his !I School Of~mc:_nt personnel as one books are Mortality in Retail Trade (1930) of ll>e 5 m o s t cfiStingublled oc~ and lletail Tr.ode Areas in Buffalo (1935). . ~ ,, H;tll; ca111e to1"' cam- . He contrib<!led ~rs to a number of . _ jp,ln -..- ...-sistant pro'-"< books -and~ nu~owo "'rtk~ ,· , ·. :fiW Aadl!(cit.the new SchOOl of8usineso, '··. on madcetli!l; aild retailing' · . ;• · (now the ·'School . of Professor..McGar,ry •also made ..,... ' ·: _ )Which was founded thai tributions to pcofessioila!_organizations. 'l'< .Y,.. . . originally was· l!ased in He was one .o;>l the founders and one of IUyes ~moving into the new Crosby the "'!'St higl\ly 'resp<!cted members o l · the American Marketing Association. He · Hall when it opened in 1931. Or. McGarry was also a member of was also instrumental in starting the local the faculty ol the former College of Arts . chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, the and Sciences through his appointment in . busin"':' school honorary society. He_was the Depart'm ent of Econom1cs (then a an actove m,!!mber of the Amerocan Economic Association, The Rotary Club, in the Schoo! · of Business Adi!"i~iSitr~l~r>) which was closely_allied ~nd many other groups. ol a small Among directories in which he was Who, with listed are: Who's Who in Ameticil, Directory of Arner'ican Scholars,.~nd Am'erican Men of Science, Ill. ,..,:,...,;,ont..dcon" One of the most outstaildlng im: and t,Y. · pr~ll$ ·that Professor Mf;G'anry made . Adimi~ni51tra1lic;>n ,-,.,.. on· the aciideinic world wii>!through. hts · ::;-.~. Influence 'on students. He~ always a . ·l ;lever- ahd challenging te~cher, en-. .. ~asing students to:apply their (Jwn if>7 : ,illolive-in.think!ng througlj.the pr~ms·,_ __ presented. Being ask'ed; ~One' of. · · '· \fie' UniVersity's ·crisis peri.~~- to ti!icli ~ law, he met the sltiaatiOn ,witf\ siit;h pcesise logic and sparkltii& eyes thar : he ...,...fhe appellation ofthe· "Judse?' ' '~icidte McGarry" maintained' contact with many of.the al1-1mni of tN! IJniversi.ty ' Jons after their days in his -classes, ptOVidlnB them with go.od ~ and ,::a·. In the chamber was~ one·way mirror. Seligman and the others are cor'rect, and fears are acquired in a single trial. The issue is whether the fear is maintained. Phobip, she theOrizes, --may never learn to extinguish because their fears are at· ~Iter- the-initial rest period, a light went o rr behind the mirror and either the .boa o r the rope (the assignment of stimulus Emer.ald Maple to .subject was raqdom) was reveaJed. During, ! h is. period the subje_ct ed no shock. A<quilitioo, of fur Thv>e~'stage was th;!t o t O!'qui~ion of fl!llr, ' :IC:ti\rd ing· to a ~ciWICOI conditipn!,!t.l{ l)!odel. At j r!."'l'!arJ'!.t~als the lig1ifs- wou.l l- so orr, revealing the stimulus and, aftes five seconds, the subject would receive a mild shock looting a second. Ne><t, su~ were asked to rate on a scale 9f 1 t.o 100 the dqree of .,.ie- _ tile~ by receMns•. . . . - ;met inteMM!o.W recosnition .. an outstandins authority in' the field of marlietifli. Upon his death last Novem~r,- his colle.aues rededicaled themselves to strive Tor his standards of ieaderiliip and . concern for students, as they 'oontinUe ~o · • build the School of Management tliar 'lie · was instrumental in founding. . • -RUTH COHEN everyday lives. A child kic~ed by a horse in o.ur qJiture need n~ver go near a ho.tse. ~gain,. ~n i"\uJate himself 'frqm nOn'· iVersive "experiences' with horses thai 'lfC)uld eventually, e><tinguish his ac-. qu1red lear. The relative scarci)y of horses makes it, possible lor him to maintain his fear of them . That, she erhph~sizes, . iS merely speculil.tion, however. '. FACULn Visiting AsSist;int "'rofessor (Fall, 1974), Mathematics. Visiting Associate Professor (fall, 1974), Matherr!Mics. VISiting Assistant Professor-(1974-75), Mathematics. Assistant Professor (2 positions), ·Social Sciences & Administration. Professor, Social Sciences & Administration. • · lnstovctor or Assistant Professor (5 positioll$), Allult Health Nursing. Assistant or Associate Professor, Adult Health Nursing. Assistant Professor, Mental Health-Psychiatric Nursing. Instructor (part-time), Child Health Nursing. InstrUctor, Child Health .Nursing. Assistant, Professor, Child Health. Yisiting Assistant Professor, Geography. · ... Assistant Professor, Information a~ library Sltidie..: . , ~ Pr~, Occu~rionaf~. · , .. Ass/5iint';);O(essor, ·Psvchoatry. . ,.. ' , ... ~-~ncn:~airman, fa(flily l"hietic!.:· . · . ,· ...:•.lnstrUc:tor ·or Alisostant Professor, H.S. {il. &. fval. ·l~.;"eademic Affairs. · · ' · ... · w..· n~i.<:anry reti~ i~~-1911; countered or easily iiVoided in their - !Pit~- . . owt.,.,•.,....,.,,"""" •~~- a· prciduc:live- ait!er duriftj~~ ~­ . ""~ distinf;tiOn to 11\e ~and: tached t<\ qbjects or situations rarely en- " habitUated" to til~ stimulus, and receiV· cii\ - ~~hell' to .co~il.n~~~l,ear- of "preparedness," question of why people don't develop pajama phobias "'mains. She speculates on that. Perhaps, she sa:y,, relatively small number. ~- conc~pt th~ trodermal responses, ustabiles" i ' off, eventually reaching a lower +' NlP: '.\'_. ~Analyst, Computing ~.: P.R-2. Assi5Unt/~are Oean,Student i'R-5. ,· -- ,, · ~~ .Academic Affa!rs, Health $c1ences, ·;. ~ . . .Coumel,or, -Student Counseling Center; ·PR-1. · DirectiK of Day ·Care Ceilfer, Social Worlt, PR-1 . Associate for Instructional Resources, ' Instructional Resources, PR-3. · ! Assist.lnl. DireCtor, Academic Affair>, PR~3. . J\sJisiioitlc to Chairman, Biochemistry, rR-1. , . . For : N.a1 inf.,;mation-.c:ot).C8nt,.. jobs and for ~ of t:lfP · jW these ~:, :ee:~t ~ ~nlversity ~·consult bulle~- ~~~ . 1. ~ ~ liWMII 0153; 2. aldp LAo, lhliklins 4~, ,_.., · cafetit:ta;,J;~Idje J,ea,llulldl"~ In corrliiDr neJCttoC-1; 4. Health Sciences .: Buildins, ln-Clorflddr OfiiiO'he HS 131; 5. Capen Hall, In the corridor between Room 141 ind the lobby; 6. Lodtwood, ground floor in corridor ne><t to ven. · ding machines; 7. Hayes Hall, In main~ foyer, across from Public lnfor~lon Office; 8. Acheson Hal!, ln CQrril!Or between Rooms 112 and 113; 9. Parker ,E ngineering, in .corridor QeiCt to Roonr15; 10. Goodyear Hall, 1st floor, Holis!ng Office area; 11. 1(107 Elmwood, Personnel Department; 12. Nonon UnioO. Director'$~, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf. H.all, in corridor ne><t to ' Rooin 106i 14~ John Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth floOr (Amhe!SI Campus). •. �June ZJ, 1974 School. I was a member of its first graduating class of four . ... On May 12, , 1974, there were 165!" beau==lts Heads ~ llure1u Sanford M. Lottor, assist~nt dean, School of Managt!tnent, has been installed as president of the Bureau of Jewish Education, 7ff7 Delaware Avenue, for a one-y~r term. Edits New lloolc Paul Kurtz, professor, philosophy, is co-editor, with Sidr>ey Hook and Miro Todorovich, of a new volume of essays, The Idea of. a Modern Un;.versUy, :r.w.. Dr. MdiloreJ SaWNikal Or. Ruth T. McCrorey, who is stepping down as dean of the School of Nursing, is taking a one-year sabbatial leave effeclive July 1. She plans lo return to the University in 1975 to devote full time lo teaching. Dean McCrorey will -complete two major projects during the sabbatial, her first since assuming the deanship July 1, 1966. She is planning a trio of 'monographs on administration, teaching and consultation for AP,pleton-Century (now a subsidiary of Prentice·H~II) which will explore a new coru:eplual model of· implementing roles for nursing. .The other project in\'olves ·a research SIUdy on assessment iii functionaJ.-communication. "Both projects will necessitate visits published by Prometheus Books, Buffalo. Based on a symposium held at R"ockefeller University in 1972 under sponsorship of the University Centers for · .Ration~! Alternatives, the .volume is said to provide "a d;agnostic assessrt;'ent of the current status of higher education," its governance, solvency, autonomy, relation ~o the community, and moral and educational authority. · to hc~hh 1 f.11cilitieS in · thjs · country, in · England and Scotland, and on the continent," she says. The monographs.wlll be suitable ·as a resource• fOr gra'duafe .study, I reflecting: new rOle cbncepts arid dian@:iilg tierldS of health care Clelivery . and teachinglearning theory, according io Dr. McCrorey: Dean McCrorey says she is pleased with the increase in community servi.ce actiVities of Nursing School faculty and Two Awards for Sz8e:ly . Contributions to education and · ...... representation of the county in relation to federal, State and local governments. Dr. Hullar, in his new ~sition, will head a department compnsjng the Division of Sewage Management, Division of Air and Water Quality, the Office of Solid Waste Programs and the Office of Program Development. He will also play a guiding role in the development of a new Environmental Quality Code for Erie County. Named Direclor of VA Research Dr. Marguerite T. Hays, chief of nuclear medicine science at the VA Hospital and assistant professor of biophysical sciences - associate professor of medicine at U/ 8, has been name d to head the Veterans Ad ministration's medical research program · in Washington, D.C., effective july 1. In · the new position, she will administer an $86 million-a-year program covering 136 of ~86 ·VA hospitals iA the U.S: 'fhe post has· a·four-year..-renewable term'·and Dr. Ha ys has ta·ken leaves of absence from bO'Ih her: h·o.~p>ital al'd yniversity positions. She will reta in her research laboratory at the Buffalo VA Hospital. Dr. i) married to Or. David Glenn Hays, of lingUistics, who Will reta'in' students: "They have made major' conresea·rch in chemical enSineering and process metallurgy have brought two tributions in the areas of mental heahh, crisis and suicide prevention and major award!' to Dr. Julian Szekely, cooperative family planning in the Bufprofessor of chemical engiheering and falo area." The. School has identified director of the U/B Center for Process many health needs of the community Metallurgy. Or. Szekely has received ·a and helped to do something aboutthem, John Simon Guggenheim Memorial she feels: · Fellowship and the American Society of "We have been responsible for esEngineering Education's (ASEE) Curtis · McGraw Research Award. As ~ne <;>f only tablishing the nurse clinici~n in this community and the School has playedjl a few e_ngineers to . r.ece1~e a significant role !n . pr~vidi!'g . l.ett\". O!Jr· . •.<;;uggenhetm, Dr, Szekely .wtll begtn an • sing are in high risk areas. This has been . ,· eigh_1-mo11th' . sij,b6~.ii~a (,~l Imperial , <lone in cooperation with the SchoQI of College . in Londpn .oQ J"!jj.qary 1, 1975. Medicine, the other liealth. sciences _ There he .will ,con~n.u~ reseacch and ' schools, the Erie County Health Departcomplete a book on "TurbuleJll Flow in ment, the Visiting Nurses Association Metals Processing." T.h e "ASEE award, which consists of $1,000 and an engraved and several of the area hospitals and health agencies. , certifi~te, is sponsored by the Engineer"Our graduate enrollment has tripled ing Research Coundl wtth the a$sistance because we have e~panded and of tlfe McGraw-Hill f!ook Company. It solidified our program. Our continuing Wa} established to recognize outstanding eduQtion programs are much improved. early achievements by 1 engineering · The pedialric nurse associate program is ·college research workers and to enone of our newest and most successful. 1 courage the continuance of such am especially proud of the cardioproductivity i~ the !utur:. pulmonary . teaching unit, and the inHulbr Named to County Post .crease in faculty research. Special proTwo rose bushes from the gravesile of County Executive Edw~rd V. Regan has jects in developing multiphasic teaching Millard Fillmore in Forest Lawn announced the appointment of Or. materials in growth and development Cemetery have been senf to Atlanta to Theodore L. Hullar, ·associate professor and a graduate projecl in Child Health help r~;~und out a projecl 6f a· group of · of medicinal chemistry, to ihe $28,108 are funded by federal grants. A threeamateur horticulturists there. post of Commissioner of Erie County's year contract on systematic nursing Richard. Sebian, U/8 grounds new Department of Environmental · asS«!Ssment is being reviewed for another superint~rident, . sent .the bushes. to Quality. His appointment will be phase of testing..'' · Stanley S. Jones of Atlanta, a represeppresented to the Erie Countytegislature Dean tyicGrorey wants to help initiate tative of an · organization which is before their next meeting on July 2. It is a doctoral program in the School of Nur· attempting to collect rose cuttings, subject to confirmation by th11 group.sing when she returns and to begin inbushes or plahts from sites aSsociated The new department was created by a terdisciplinary 'graduate health care with e•ch of · the 36 previous U.S. local law passed by the· Legislature on management courses involving the. . ; presidents. -April 16 'and signed by itte county exhealth scienCes, policy sciences, and the t:he group' had been unable to locate ecutive on May 2. Its purpose is to esSchool of Management. . any such items f""'! places auocialed tablish an environmental quality policy, "I have resigned administr~tive dutieS with Fillmore, who wis the first to reorganize and coordinate the enthree times to return to teaching. I hope Chancellor of U/8, unlll it ·sought the vironmental managerrient functions this is permanent. I really enjoy vested in couii!)t "80vemment to 'assure ; University's ~1sistance. te~ching-it is most rewardirg,'' the Tile Atlanta project is expecled to· be the highest degree of accountability,-'i~d ~ dean ~. "although it has been a joy to completed in early st~mmer. watch and live with the growth of this to · pr0 vlde eff~ctive -leadershiJ! and Fillmore roses · sent to Adanta I State University's lmdtute for Policy Alternatives has critial· State and llationaf lssuet lit' ding five research projects faculty members at .four Un~ Ce~ters, lnduding ' ProfeSIOI' , . _ 'f.: McConnell of the Uta faculty of Socill Sciences and Administration. Chancellor Ernest L Boyer said the flnt Institute grants deal with such diftrltent concerns as: more effective lesJslalhe procedures in New York Slate and aaos the nation; neglected and delinquent children; new implications of federal... state revenue sharing; efficient reclamation of waste oil; and expanded" International trade for New York Slille business organizations (McConnell's projecl). " We must relate the resources of the University more effectively to the issues _ . which vitally affecl the future of the State," Dr. Boyer commented. "These projects are not only positive and out· standing exafl)ples of how the Institute will draw upon faculty talent, but also the· forerunners of equally exciting ventures which will be announced in the months ahead." The Chancellor said supPQrt of the initial projects totals S1ZJ,275. Another six projects, suppoited by $122,900 "of Institute funds, wilt be announced in July. State University announced plans to establish the Institute in December of 1973. Initial staff re.cruitment began early this year and the State Legislature ap-. propriated $750.000 to .underwrite · the lnstitute's·aaivities during fiscal 197~75 . .. Joseph Swidler, former cha.irman of the State Public Service Commission, officially began duties as head of the Institute-on June 1. Project directors, programs and funding announced this week follow : Stale Uni•ersity al Albany: Professor James}. Heaphey, director of the camPuS' CoinParative DeVelopment Studies Center, $30,000, for a project to ex-amine the·,Way legislatures · corictttct · program evaluations and performance audits . The objective is to help legislatures .across, the nat~ on find ways to improve thelr role in effective govern· . . ment. The interim phase of the study will center upon New York State. · Professor Robert· Rienow, Department of Political Science, $11,950, .to find out · how much waste:oil is being generated in Albany County, by whom (service· stations, industry, etc.) and to identify. · present disposal procedures. Model legislation wm be developed to deal mor.e effectively with the problem. Slate Unl•enjty at II'!Plamton: Professor Benjamin Ch;nitz;, di{ector of the Economic GrO~h 1nstitute, $40,000, to" develop realistic eStimates· of per" · sonnel needed to design; ·manage, ani! coordinate manpower programs at the local and state level in the light of the present trend in Feder~l-state fisc~l relations towards revenue shning and away from categorical grants. St.le u~ ai ~.: '.' .. P.rofessor }ames f. McConnell, Faculty 1 o( Social Sciences and Administration,.; . $20,000.. McConnell's proi!>CI will lows ·_ on the trading activit~ of 400 busineso : organizations in Erie and Niagara Coun, · ties. U will examine the reasons~ why·;-: business firms do or do not engage in in- ~· ternational trade; determine how ~ satisfied these firms are with assistance •. now provided by State and Federal agen· cies, and ascertain what additiO~~iil .ser- ..vices.these agencies, an prov)<!e !0. ~P. ,~ the firms ·engage in more inJ,ernational,. trade. . · ': .. : .• ~.; · · ~· Slate UIIIYersity at Sti>ny lniOit: Protessor Dennis R. Young. -Progr•m for Urban and Policy Sciences, $25,325,10 study the economic •behavior of ·public- · ·~ ly-supported private voluntary t~~enci~ · which provide residential care ilnd treat.; menl for neglected, dependent or delinquent children. Over 200 such agencies exiSI in New Yor~ and the study is designed.lo investigate the social consequences of current methods of public support. · �YouNG MUIICIANS OWiii fiiiiQl• An OP"n rehnrul with the feot l.. l Orchos1ra, Pornela GeMhon. -conductor. 100 Baird, 10:30 un. COUNSEliNG · .. !iBSIOiil• • CounsefinB lot P.eople lnreresred ;n Tronn ..wl S.U..,iy. Dr. Henty O.rmotodter, chief psycboloa:lst. Jiennsylvant. Institute · Hospitol, l'sycholosial Clinic, ~230 Ridge L.., Rm. C-21, 1:30 p.m. RlM' Odesso Sreps Sequence (Eisenstein), 140 Capen, 5 p.m. No admission d>o,.e. COMPUIIII BYICS SEMINAIII ' PASS IV, instructed by HoNey Axle<od, 4238 Ridge Lu. Rm. 10, 7-9 p.m. • COMPUTEII SBVICIS 5EM1NU1 Subcompile Qpobilirift :in COBOl, 'in_ \ structed by cluis Siderokis, 4238 Ridge Lea, Rm . 12, 7-9 p.m. . TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION l.fCTUIIP - An . introdUctory lect~re on a simple techmque of deep: rest, Grane Library, 633 Elmwood Ave., 7:30 p.m. No adm ission charge. · Presented by the Students' . International Meditation Society. · SUMMfll RLM INSJll\JTt• Screening and discussion' with Tony Conrad, filmrmlc.er, Al\ticich College, 140 Capen, 8 p.m. YOUNG MUSICIANS CHAMifll R5TIVAL eoNCBT• The Cleveland Qu.arte,, with Stephen Manes, piano, Baird Redhl Hall, 8 p.m. · The program will include works b y Sc~u~rt. Mendelssohn, and Mozart. ·Admission: s11.Jdents, Sl; facu lty,~ staff and alu mni. S2; general public, S3. · Presented by the Department o_f Mu~ic. · FRIDAY-28 FIUM"- . Shape of Films to Come (CBS), 140 C~pen, 5 ,and 7 p.m. No admission charge. CONCBT: ' YOUNG MUSICIANS CHAM8BI FfSTIV Al" Pamela Gearhart conducts the Young Musicians Cliamber ·F~t iva l Orchestra, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admissi on charge. Presented by the Department of Music. INTtRNATIONAL fOI.J( DANONG' Instruction fOf beginners. In good weather, . Norton fountain area; otherwise, 231 Norton, 8-11 :30 p.m. Sponsored by Balkan Folk Dancing. SUMMB.RLM~NSTITUlt' Screening/discussion with jon Rubin, filmmaker, Media Study, 140 Cipen, 8 p.m. No admission chuge. · UUAIRLM•• Let the Good Times ROll, Conference Theiiltre, Norton. Call 831-5117 for times. Admission Charge. SATURDAY-:-29 All AROOND IUfFAlO' The Elaine Summen: Dance and Film Compiny in performa~ exploring -intermedia, Buffolo Zoologicol Gorden<, 1:30 p.m., and Delaware Park Ulke, 5:30 p.m. No admission chafBe. YOUNG MUslaANS CHA- FfSTIVAL • Studem Concert Baird Recital Hall, 2 p.m. No admission chars~ . Presented by the Department of Music. 140c.pen. 411 AliOUND IUffAI.O' p~~~~~ ~':.,.;~~:: p.m., Horrimon T,heotre 51\ldlo. No admission . ~- Presented by the Elolne SUmmon Donee and Film -compiny. · ~~ Movie (Conrad), Troller 12. .-.,· p:m. No admission chorse. · . TUESDAY-2 AU AIIOUND IUFFAlO' lntennedi• Workshop, exploring techniques of combining film, dance, phot~ptl y. video ~nd music, · by the Elaine Summen Dance and Film Company, Harriman Theatre Studio, 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 6-9 p.rn, No admission charge. FILMS' Razor Slides {Sharits), 5-p:m. Stares (Frampton) and Bade and Forth (Snow), 9 p.m. All . 'films are free and will be shown in 140 Capen. AU AROUND BOFFALO• • ... Kinetic Awareness diilSses for beginners, the Elaine Sumltlers Dance and Film Company, H~rriman Theatre Studio, 6-8 p.m. No admission charge. COMPUTER SERVICES SEMINARI PASS IV. instructed by Harvey Axlerod, 4238 Ridge l ea, Rm. 10, 7-9 p.m. · LA nN AMERICAN & CARIBBEAN FILM mnvAt• · Camilo Torres (Colombia); Campamento (Chile), and Venceremos (Chile), Conference Theatre, Norton, 7:30 p.m. No admission charge. CONCERT' The Lost Art of Melodecl~maf)on, .';vith Paul .Sc hmid t, actor-na rrator., assisted . by Yvar Mikhashoff, p ianist. The program will include . worli:s by· Schumann, Schubert, Uszt, Strauss and Poule nc (with slides), Baird Recital Hatl, 8 p.m. . . Admission : srudents, $1; UIB faculry, staff and alumni, S2; gener~l publi_f, $3. Presented by t!le Department of Music. WEDNE-SDA Y-3 MAlHEMATies-rtfYSICS tNTtRDISOPUNARY SEMINARI Quantum Mechanical Commutation Rela tio ns and th e Theta Fuilction, Or. Federico Gaeta, U/ 8 professor of mathematics, 4246 Ridge Lea, Rm. 48,. 2 p .m. this is a.cqntinuatiOJJ of last week's seminar. • FILMS' Cl!n ic of StUmble (Peters on ); and .T,O,U,C.H,I,N,G (Sharirs), S & 7 p.m. Still (Gehr}, 9 p.m. All films are free and will be shown in 140 Capen.· AU A!IOUND BUfFALO' lntermedii Workshop, the Elaine Summers Dance and Film Company, Harriman Theatre Studio, 6-8 p.m. No idmission charge. All AROUND BUfFAlO' Kinetic Awareness classes for begtnners, the Elain_e .SUmmers Dance and Film Company, Hamman Theatre Studio, 6-8 p.m. No admission chafle. · FRIDAY--:--5 Theatre, -Norton. Call 831-5117 for times. Ad: mission c:harge. SUNDAY-30 UUAI FILM•• Devil !n Miss· }O!Jes, Confe rence Theatre, . AU UOOND IUfFALO' The Elaine Summers Dance and Film Company, in performance outside the Albrightknox An Callery, 1:30 p.m., and at Delaware Pa!"t Lake, SilO p.m. No admission charge. UUAI RLM•• Let rhe Good Times Roll, Conference / Glllery ~. 5 p.m. Untitled au.lal. 9 p.m. llooh fiiiN ore free and will be st-n In INTtRNATIONAL fOU( DANCING' Instruction for beginners: In good weather, Norton fountain~ area; otherwise, 231 Norton, 8-11 :30 p.m. . , Sponsored by Balkan Folk ·Dancing. Rt.M•• UUAI · Let the Good Times , Roll, Conference / fiiMr Theatre, Norton. Call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. COP OUT-GIIIAT AMWCAN PASTIME Ment~l Rerardition : The Religious Questions, with Fr. John Aurelio, Catholic Stote SchOol. Hosted by choploin, Wesr Susanne~ Burns, WKBW radio, 10 p.m. U/1 Alln fOliUM Dr. _s.u/ EllcJn, octi'11! cholnnan of Ulll's · Theotre Deportment, will 1!0 intervieWed by propom· Est'- Sworu, . - n t to the Seneca ., ~..'%,~·~~.:~~= oppeorona! 01 the lnternatlonil Festivolin mo, lblly. WAD\1-FM, 10:~__P·'"- . p.,. • , ., , Norton. Call 831-S117 for times. Admission charge. SATURDAY-6 UUAI FILM•• Devil in Miss }o'nes, Conference Theatre :.r:::· Call ~1 -5117 for . times. Ad~issio~ -SUNDAY-7 . I'UBITO ~!CAN SUMMa CULTUWAI. I'IIOQAM•' The Buffalo. Puerto ',Jticin corrim~nity will celebrate iU cUltural heriuse with ~nces games and enterUinment,' Puerto 'Rica~ Center, ~1 Swan St., 2-11 p.m. : Everyone · Is invited to attend this event, sponsored by the Puerto Rian .Community <;:enter. ' · UUAI RLM•• Devil i1J M;s.s Jones, ~ Theatre, Norton. Call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. · MONDAY-8 COMPUTBI SBVICI5 SlMINAIIf Introduction to KRONOS Time-Sharing, instructed by Sydney McCirthy, -4,238 Ridge lea, Rm . 10, 7-9 p .m. ' AU AROUND BUFFAlO' lecture on. Body Reorient~tion, by 'the Elain.e .Summers Dan~ and Film Company, . Hamman Theat.-e Studio, 8 p.m. No admission charge . . TlJESDAY-9 CONCBP A Demon i n 1M y Vi ew, with Yvar Mikhashoff, pianist, assisted by Paul Schmidt, acto r-narrator, and-Robin Willoughby, poet, · Baird Recital Hill: 8 p.m. . . · Admission: students, $1 ; UIB faculty, staff and alumni, $2; sener~l public, $3. Presented by the Department of Music. FILM' Basic Training (Wiseman),· Conference Theatre, Norton, 8 p.m. No admlssiol) ch__i.rge. Presentea by the Ameriun Studies Gri.duate siudent .Association. · WEDNESDA y__,.10 AU AROUND IUFFALO' '!" intermediol theatre event by the Elaine Summers Dance ind Film Company, Hirriman Theatre Studio, noon-10 p.m. Through Satur· · · · doy, July 15. COMrtiTBI SBVICIS sQuNA11f Permanenr Files, instructed by Sydney McCorthy, 4238 Ridge leo, Rm. 10, 7-9 p.m. CONCEIT" ' .A prosram of 17th o!ntury English music,· with All<frew Schultze, bar1tone, misted by JoAnn Hwhner, horpsichord. The prolrom will include"""'' by·Morely, OoWiond, Byrd, • Donyel, Purcell ond othen, Baird Redtol Hill 8 p.m . .No .idmilsion chorge. · ' _ Presented by 11\0 Deportment· of Music. THURSDA¥-:--11 AU AIIOUND IUFFAlO' An intermeclia theatre 'event by the Elaine Summers Dance and film Company, Harriman Theatre Studio, noon·10 p.m. Throush Saturcjoy, 4uly 15. ~:· EXHIBITS UllllARY EXHIIIT' First editions of the works of .»muel Bedett from the collection of Lockwood Memorial librory, 2nd floor balcony, loc;ltwood. View~~u~rs : MoncUy-FricUy, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ConloCKwOOD EXHtiiT' J.iolifoh Collection, i!l.n exhibition culled from the University's COllection of more than 4,000 volumes 01 · moteriol, flm floor, Lockwood Memorial Llbri.ry, Monday-F:riday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Continuins. ~~ . - -- - Poetry and Pictures, by Mike Finn, Hayes Hill lobby d!Sploy cases, through Fridoy, June 28. Viewing houB ore Mondoy-fridoy, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. · Presented by the Office of Culturol AlloiB. . suC!Itfi.uo E X A lMI from Dunlcirlc Comes Home, an exhibition o l the orchll(e of George Willioms Eaers, noted an ·eduator, museum director and artist, Charlet-Burchrteld Center State Unlvenity Colfese 01 lluffolo, throusf1 Fridoy August 2. Viewing houB: Mondoy-Fridoy, i!l. .m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 o .m. -10 NOTICES ARTPAIIK lHEATRI 1'0UII5 The Artport. stoll is a>nducting -tO!Ii> of the Art park T~tre ._.nd !ite every Sundoy ot 3 p.m. through JUly 21. The touB begin ot 3 p.m. in the lowef parking Jot next to the Theatre 11 • 4 he end of South fourth Street In lewiston, N.Y. For more information, all ·fn6) 7~328.. liKE HIKE life Workshops ond Schussmeisters Sid Club' are sponsorins • Bike Hike to Chesmut Ridge on SUndoy, June 30. The 40-mlle round trip · will begin ~ 8 :30 o.m. ot Norton Hill (Tower side}. Partidpants should brins their own pic~~nch. Sis~-up is .in lp. ~onon, or ~II CHAUTAUQUA EXCU11510N On S.turdoy, June 29, there will be • trlp to the . Chaut~uqua Institution for a proaram · featuring • l<>lnt redlol toy Robert Metrill arid -- RI_c hord Tudter of the ll,lelropollbln Opero. The price of $II lor studenrs, S9Jor faculty and Sliff ond $10 lor the generol public· includes round -: trip tl"ansportatio·n in 1n airconditioned coadt ond admission to ihe concert. For further lnformotion, all the Norton !lOll Tldtet Ollk:e; 131-J?I!4. ' ... T � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1974-06-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-06-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19740627_n04 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8a7154a41c856ee698419533119b7b72.pdf 181306c86c0e57edc6411f634d456031 PDF Text Text "Teachers, not methods, said key t~i ~eading success- Summer-.Solstlc~~ s•argazing planned, by Qbserv~tory · r( J~hnlly can't read, there's a better than random chan~ thaJ he is poor, rural, and blade., Chicano, "'r a member of some other· minority group. · The inability to read would be l'nefl!ly regrenable if it meant only that Johnny would never know the intricacies and · multiple satisfactions of Moby Dick. But in our demanding cuh~.:~re the a~bility · to..,. read is a necessitY, not a luxury. Illiteracy :or even semi-literacy is a severe handicap, as real as poverty or blindness. If John can't read, he can't scour the classified ads for a job or an apanment, can't fill out an application form or an insurance claim, can't let his fingers do the walking through the Yellow Pages. For him, written language is a puzzle as frustrating and impenet rable as a hieroglyph. It is also a tau nting dail y reminder of his failure and low status in the sodety in which he lives. -Aware that illiteracy and semi-literacy are majOJ societal problems, not simply ed ucati onal ones, the Federal government has launched a " Right to Read" campaign, backed by S12 million in public funds. As the program's director Dr. Ru1h love Hollowa y recently told the New York Times, the key to a successful re.ading prograRl is: not ·phonics or -Initial Teaching Alphabet or some other specific m ethod for teaching reading but the teachers themselves. According to · Dr. Holloway,· "Teache.rs who have a high level of expectation for the children wilb.succeed .. regar.dless o£ method." ~-~ · ·sociologist--Edga r Epps; currently · Marshall Fie ld .professor·of urban education at the University of Chicago, echoed ·· this view on Moriday night in an a.ddress to participants in the ongoing Inter· disciplinary Seminar on Reading, ·cospo nsore~ by the U/ B Department of Elementary and Remedial Education and the In te rnational Reading Association (IRA). June 21 i the Summer Solstice, the curv~. Vega can be view~ 1t~wards - the - longest day of the year. .~ zenuh '" the northeastern sky. Arcturus Jhis year the--.,vent coir\tides with the is slightty . brighter than Vega, but the regular Friday night public viewing hours latter -is unique in that it is· one star of the U/B Obserilator.y atop HoChstetler among two others (Deneb in Cygnus and Hall and the ObservatorY plans a special . Altair in Aquilla) that form the summer evening' of oglirlg celestial objects, from - tri~ngle-a right ·triangle. On a very clear 9 p.m. Friday, June 21, to 1 a.m. on the night the entire triangle can be viewed. However, if it is only moderatelr cle~r, 22nd. Th.e stargazing is free. - According to Christine Rusiniak, an Vega alone can be seen. Antares rs _qUI_te amateur astiOnom~r who is <OndUcting easY to .<~_ocate be~ause . it !s in the the public, nights ·ttus 'su·miner, ..it is difConstellation Scorpto wh1ch ts located ficult to describe whanhe visitor 'will be on the ecliptic. Spica, the brightest star in able . to view F.riday because of the Virgo, can be located by following the vagar.ies of clou~s, the polluted at~ · arc f!f the Big ~ipper past A_rcturus, m~phere;-light in the vkinity, etc. The towards ti)e direction of the ecliptic." water tower loc;ated at the eastern end of f.:riday "'e venin·g, yt'eathe~ permiUing, the campus· pose~ another set of Ms. Rusiniak will be pOinting Out these problems as does the amount of stars, visible with the naked eye, in addi~ moonli@;tlt on a given evening. light and . ticm to calli ng attention to double ~tars, pollutiol), she says, make it virtually i(Tl· nebulae, globular clusters and a h1ghly possible to see obje~s rising or setting magmhed vtew of the moon t~rough a ~ on the l)orizqn, ruling out glimpses of 10-inch Cassegrain Reflectin~ Telescope. Saturn and1 Mars which, while located in The U/B Observatory also IS equipped _. the visible Constellation "Gemini, are too with a fiVe-inch refractor and two smaller , .~ . close .to the western horizon. refractors.· The· reflecting telescope, .Ms. .. Six corlstellations are cutrently viSible Rusiniak says•. uses mirrors while tfie on the ecliptic, or apparent path of the refractors .are made f~om . l~hseS. Th~ un, she indic~te5. Gemini, Cancer (eo reflector collects more hght and mak~ it '\.,; Y• 0, ·Libra, and Scorpio may be' See~ possible to see ; more · distant o~j~, oc pying 180 degrees in the sky from while the refractors provide wider fields ·the astern to.~es-~ern ~Qrizon movi~g in "'sef~.1. for ~.xample, in studying the . a tltrecutm . ~ '7' relattve positron of ·the planets, she th bri · ~ ~ S in-Buffalo's summer points out. · sky, .Ms.· u~if1ilk says, are· V~ga in the . The Summer Solstice; Ms. Rusiniak Consiell~tion: lyr~, ;Arc.rt\H"us ir't Bootes, · reminOs, -is-that· dat~ qn which the sun Spki 'in· Virgo, and '~Anfares, irl ScOrpio: · teaches its · fa1thest point -north o( the " Arcturus is by far the !'•siesl to find. It is celestial equator. It marks the liegin~ing locai~ in a southern dire<rtion. If one of summer in the Northern Hemisphere, . finds the Big-Dipper, he can easily find that .time when the NortheNl · Arcturus by extending t~e haridle of the Hemisphere Is inclined 1taward the ~un Dipper. mental~y, followin~ its natural and receives the sun's rays most directly. Mldclle-CJ.a ValUes The expectations of teachers are based largely on middle-class values, Dr. Epps indicated. As a result, administrators and teachers expect less ir. lOw-status schools in terms of student performance. This has had, he said, " a devastating impact on lower-class children." Teacher expectations are skewed according to ridal and class biases, and even by sex biases, Epps said. ''Teachers who expect sex differences in reading, get them," the sociologist claimed. However, · recent studies show that in classrooms where. teachers believe boys can learn to read as readily as girls, the boys achieve as well, Epps said. But the pervasive sex bias i.n the classroom may now be diminishing somewhat. l!lflanks to women's rights, women may become less passive and affable and get some bad ~rades too," Epps quipped. · Parental involvement also appears to be a factor in reading achie~ement , Epps_ indicated, citing the success in Chicago~ of reading achievement programs utilizing parent/child centers. · Too ohen, Epps said, poor and minority children are caught in what he callS " the double bind theory of motivation and aspiration." If their aspirationS are high, ~ they are labeled unrealistic. Conversely, low aspir"ations are. seen as a co ntributing factor in failure tq achieve. The single most important attribute of an effective teacher is a . belief that children can learn, Epps affirmed. Asked-' how one goes about cRanging the attitudes of teachers, Epps replied, "We've learned that you shouldn't worry about changing attitudes. Change behavior, and then the cognitive consistency phenomenon wilf take over." Matery Leilmins Greater success in achieving universi:l literacy could be achieved _by .wide- �"You can't !Me ~ CiucA out · of Prison ~1\d let him dc>·l!,e lhinp I've been doi"'l- II just Qn'l happen .•••" 'Thil's whll John Spider Martin- who· will slve ~benefit concert on campus Fri• <Hy nllht- toljla Roo-~~ •nd chronlcfe ~ - about hls-110$1..Aitk:a aree, _.,_,.. 'WUI'· ~ ·~lhi"'IS"the former in!Nite was refeninllto in ilisbelit!f lodllde his job .s assisl~nl slqe manaaer with th,e Rochester Philharmonic. Ills OliWI concert appear~ces. and his amllnued i,..,._ ment with Alllca through the In Prison Concert Committee of Brklr!e. Inc.!" a sroup which hopes to raise nloney towins rnu5ic and instruments to prisoners still there. His Friday . nisht Of!lpus concert (Fillmore Room, 8:30 ~lso featur· ins AIISiin Cromer. with the Dizzy Gillespie Stlte Depanment Bi& Band ancl'recently with Hawi<•Crawford, will cost U/B jau buffs S2~·head, wnh • the proCeeds earmal'ked for the Attica Martin wasfirst a prison librar!!'ll at AI· dcar then coordinator·for volunteer ser- . prWaro: n"...r of me~l, will also vices, finally choir director . .}. Jazz broadcut entire evening so Attica in~ Workshop grew OUI of the· choir dass mates may listen in. · ~ after Martin *'sneakedu mU~c instf)Jdio~ Manin, who plays tenor sax, began the to Inmates who were supposed to be Anica music prosram,Jor which he is still singing. After the riois;-:the administracoordinator as well as lund-raiser, while _ tion was looking for-a bett~r 'image so·i.na prisoner ~ there (on a four-year stead of hassling him, they allowed. hom attempted forgerycounO. That was after to buy $11,000 wonh of instruments and the riot of 19n. expand the program. His pre-prison career a5 a mustaan Money, however, is J he proble"l in spanned 24 yea" and induded time contin'uing the ·work. The State ~on't spent;with..tionel•,ftampton, _AI Hlb~ler fund it, so the benefit concens have· to. . and·others: At one point;· he had his owr · To ·make · the prograin• ·srrong is group;\vrote music and rot a number of Martin's aim. "If we could make it strong . reeords. Since prison, he has appeared enough '"'bring the minimum~ustody with Lou Mcintosh and his " ExistinR guys into town for a concert, f~r JUSt~ne Reality" .Quintet· an'd >has composed . · day~ thatwould be something.~ ' · works which have been performed· by · There's also a possibility, he indicates, the RoChester Philharmonic for prison that a sinliliu program will be introduced audiences: . · · , at- Auburn· and other ~tate ·correctional Between .~100 and .125 prisoriers are in:. institutions. volved in d1e Attica music ·program, Mar· "Then we could get the few guys who are coininj put anp..get~eijl ic_Orki(l8 in . •~tiD gn. ·~t's _of the. most. popular programs there/' It gives mmates "som~ the SilrOe_program,'' :.Spider s_ays. "Have hope," offer~ the possibility of a new them do what I'm doing." sra~,in the rigbt dire.ction. Most of r_he ·for $2 Friday night yo.u can see and 'priSoners "remember wHen I was an~n­ ·flear-first-hand justwhat it is that Spider's mate. . : . They feel I'm representing doing and help make it possible for those .... th.em," he says. others to perhaps join him some day . n: w ~. I!"" .-Job a,}eni~&s -- ~ t · •• ., Dllp. . al . . ~e • Hayes mailroom to prun-e .services . . ·FACULTY . Assistant Professor, Psychiatry. Associate Professor, Psychiatry. ' . Visiting Assistant Prof~sor (fa!_l, 1974), Mathematics. · Visiting A$sociate Professor (hll, 1974), Mathematics. . Visiting Assistant Professor (1974-75),_Mat~em.atics. · . . Assistant Professor (2 ~itions),· Soc1al Setences & A.dmrmstraflon. . • . Professor, Social Sciences~ .4-dministration. Instructor or Assistant Professor (5 _positions), Adult Health Nursmg. Assistant or Associate Professor, >Adult Hea1th Nursing. Assistant PrQfessor, Mental Health-PsY.chiatric·Nursing. · Instructor· (pan-time), Child Halth Nursif!g. _ lnstructor, .Child HeaJrhCNursing. Assistant Professor, Child Health. Visiting Assistant Professo•, Geography. Assistant ProfessOr, lnlormat(orJ and Library Studies: Assistant Professor, Occupational Ther•py. Assistant Professor, Psyc!)i,;llry. • Services such as selling and ~cashing · and'letters, and insuring packages. These same services, plus purchasi~g a_nd money orders, regi!itering.personal mail and insuring personal p~ckages which .• cashing of money orders-and resosterong have been available in the·" Contract Post mail for personal use, are available at Office" portion of the Campus Mail SerHer<og's Drug Stof!!, 3168 Main Street, he pointed out. ·vice, 7i Hayes, will be d iscontinued July 1 NTP Head ReSident. seven postions av~ilable, libusins, PR: 1 (.5 FTE). CounselOr, EducatloMI Opponunity.Center, PR•l . . Assistant to Oirecror, Survey Research Center, PR-2. Area Coordinator, Housins, PR-1 (].b fla, ., · Programmer Af'IOiyst. Computlns Services, PR-2; •. Assisrani/1\ssoCiale Dean, Student and Academoc Alfaors, PR-5. Counselor, Student Counseling Center, PR-1. · :_ ; -· Director of Oay-Qre Cenler,6odal Work, PR-1. For add~ i~ "concemln8 these ;obs an\1 for details of NTP . openlnp dmiUshout the Slate Unlvershy system, consul~ bulletin ~rds at . • these locations: 1. ·Bell Facility between 0152 and 0153;, 2. 'Ridle lea, Bulldii'!S.4236, next io cafeteria; 3. Rldgela,IIUIIding4230,1n corridor nextt!'C-1; 4. Ho;alth Sciences Bulldif11, In corridor oiiPosfte HS 131; 5. Capen·Hall, tn the cornd~ betWeen Room 141 and the lobby; 6. Lockwood, JrOUIII! floor in corridor. next to ven· · dinS machines; 7. fta¥es Hatl,ln main eiltrince.foyer, across from PubUc lnfor· mat1on Office; a. Acheson Han. 1n ~ '*-n Rpoms 112 and 113; 9. Parker Engl._tns. In c:orridor nexi to "'-t15; 10. GocJc!yar Hall, 1st floor, HousJna Officle area; 11. UD7 Elmwood, ......... [)epartrnent; 12. Norton Union,~~ OHke. Room '225; 1J. t;llefeadorf Hall, In corridor next to Room 106; 14. lohll Lord ~ Ha~ foWth .floor (Amherst Campus). J . . According to Pa~l A.. Ba~on, ~ssistant · vice president _ for busine~S aff~i.rs, budgetary constrictions . and · se.vere limitations on funding availableJro(Jlthe Post Office Depanmeo:ot ~aye forced the cutbacks. · . The 24-ho.u r U.S. ~ostal Ser-vice Pagoda, located between Norton and · Capen, will, Bacon said, continue to offer individuals mechanized fadlities for the purchase of stamps, mailing of' packages . BacOn indicated that the Qn\pus Mail Service in flayes will Continue.to provide the ca~bility to Insure, resister, and cerlily University.,.ilthrough use of meter slips dti'ng a State or Resea<Ch· account for offl!'ial use Clttly. _Oificlal ,mail will be sbrted into the various recipjent's.boxes and the "cour.ier service will also be. con· tinued . "Non-unive~rsity .. service, however, will be eliminilteC::I/' Bacon . emph~ized. -. Reading success-.:........--,.---...:.-----,_:.,-''""" ,.•• ,; col. ., • .Sj!read aCceptan'ce of ,he 'concept of "mastery learning," or; Epps SU88ested. Formulated br. Benjamin Bloom at · Chicago, the- mastery learning concept OiSumes that 80 to 90 per cent of .a classroom JX>P.Ulation, 91.0 • g!v't"~·~quote time.and a~late P,t'esenta~iOJI of th.e ~terlal,.learn· what;Only the' top 10 per. cent now learn. Advocates of thi• aPP.roach bel_ieve that the '!Ormal. dis.tribution ru<Ye-(10 per cent-"A's,"10 per cent'tF.'s," with tht! averase srade a "C'1 was the ~·most damasing bit of know'fedse" ever lnrroduced Into the dassioqm, the sociologist said. Without loweri"'l .standards, supporters of the _ CDn<:t!pl set "A" work•as the stanUrd of mastery for. the whole ~- _!"'th the realization that some children. will take considerably longer than <>lhers to achieve mastery and that individuaUy tailored techniques may be required. ·..Assuming that he has no physical h~'1diptp, _anY. · dlild, can learn ro read, given •<!e<~.u.ue ll(ne.r:tPod'.PJ>$-sai<k .· , Th;. Reading Semi~ar ' continues · through June·:ill. A unique feature of the prosram is the presence of, some 10 "junior-senior -~ tea~/' typically made ur· ol-a unlmty wotessor and a doctora canaidate fr.om the ~me in: stitution . wlio · are- Sllbsldized by tbf. lnternallonaf Readlns Associailon. Thus, the Seminar hopes. :•to .lnflueriCe . two senerotions of scholars at t~me- . time," a spokesman expa_alned. · �grads_-~ear rger reyiew Law School changes _ "effort 10 strefltllhen our reliltionship Case Method Defended . his .Mews on '':fhe Olanalng Faa! of the with the other social s.c iences by Turning to curriculum changes and Law Schoof" to 165 Ulll Law gradu.tes in recognizing our .dose kinship and inteaching innovations, Homburger _ the Golden Ballroom of the SWier HHton terdeperidency and by understanding _ defended the case method of legalSunday. It wu 45' yean to the my since- -their iny of th)nking and their approach -education which, he said, "has few he cornpleteillegal studies in Vienna, lie to.the phenomenon 'of law." ·- . friends afT!ong contemporary insaid, and l5 years since he entered VIII In opel)lng Law's doon to the Social novators." This time-honored approach for ~ second round Of legal education. sciences, Hamburger emphasiz~, "we to legal education, he held, is " clinical in Hamburger, a full professor. of law; · did pot anempt to produce in a -short the sense that it deals with real cases idenlllied and a$sessed for the . three year sp;m of time what I might call although they are cadaven; by the time Commencement audience three major quarter-breeds of lawyers sociQiogists, the students dissect them." The case areas in which the contoun; of the School economists, and anthro;,;;logists. Crossmethod also, in his view, conveys a sen~ ar:e being reshaped: the legit stuaiesbreeding of fhat sort would not produce of reality, is in harmony with .the legal Prbsram; the drive towards n·e w competent IJ)rofessional lawyers, but· meth-od which proceeds from the teaching methods anil a flexible 'social scier}tists with some legal training. specific to the general, and is admirably . curriculum; and efforts to supplement -We al~ys tHed to preserve your identity suited to a "Sociatk discourse that the traditional professional program with as lawyers," he told the graduates, "but, deminds active and Contributory par. a praclice-oriented clinical experience. at the same time, we encouraged you to ticipation of the students in th~. process Noting lean; of some faculty, indu_d ing deepen_ and 0\repgthen your acquainof learnio& rather than ex Gthedra comhimself. that fexal studies, started • ~ tine<£,• or Pt:ihap.s I '4 houl d say , municatioq." ; . • ..... ,· li:ie~ip, wjth the-ather social_scie-nces yean; ago, would submerge the SChOol's On the othet hand, Hamburger noted, professional sequence, Hamburger to. which you must look in order to un-. the long Range Planning Comminee of granted that this has not been the case. · derstand and appraise your function in the law School has.complied " a whole laundry list of complaints" -against the ; · legal stu«!_~, !le_sa,id._.'!a.~~-~ _ society as laW)(~":~ • : · case method; making a '/good case" l or · ex perimentation with a restructured .first·year curriculum that would in. t(C!luce.a n~w approachJoJeacl>iog law: "Ill undentand it correctly, it would do away with the current division of the first ·year ~Urriculum into -doctrinal'• fields, r ·~"' Iff . --'fl6:~--· ~ ~ ~ t• ~ suCh as torts -oi Contracts. Instead, a .On the Cower of J1me -; "'" · ~ relationships with the' rharl.igement coritgroup of teachen, working together, UIII Alumnus J. Mason 'Davis (law '611 ;. ·.munity and assists faculty and admini_strawould take a· global view at the law -as a and his family (his .son ilecked out in a tion of the School in planning, develoi!w~ole; free-from -the doctrinar restralnu )Jniversity _of Alabima t·shirt) were :-- ment of new progri.ms, and coritinuin& of ill-designed and functionally disfea.tured'on the cove,r of Time mag:"zine educat-ion for experienced managers. oriented separate fields of law. I assume for June 17- The Davis family rep~nted Andenon, who- received a 11".5. in acthat the teachers and students in that "Middle-Ciass Blacks," Time's cOver _ - counting from YOungstown State Unive""fgroup would also be liberated from the story for the week. Owner of a $35,000 sity, is a certified public accountant-and home, a Cadillac and a Buick compact, partner in charge of the Buffalo office of tyranny of the case method. rartJc!Pation . in that project would ~ voiUJ)tary:J totli Davis, 38, was found by the m~~'le to_._ -·.fmSJ-and Ernst.. Reilly, holding both the on the part of the students and>teachen;. penonify "the growing self-confidence li.S~ and M.S._from Ulll, is the senior vice "i am in favor of the- experiment," he and influence of Birmingham's black up- - president of staff services of Marine per middle class." Active in State and Midland Bank -Western. Voisine! is said, " but frankly, ~ would like to know a assistant to the corporate grouP vice County Democritic drcles, Davis is conlittle more about its nature and design sidered a potential candidate for mayor president of the National Gypsum Combefore we go ahead-full blast." of the· Alabama city, once descri~ as pany. He holds a degree in economics Simulated law firm the toughest segregation town outside of from St. lawrence University and is an A significantly serious flaw in t~e case South Africa. Davis is involved in real es· engineering ""graduate of Cornell. method, Hamburger granted, "is its . tate (In addition to his $40,000 a year law failure to afford to the students an opprKtice, Time says); his wife, June, is a portunity for practical exercises." A new psychologist for the Birmingham City project of the School, he said, seeks to Schools .. remedy· that ilefect. Computer Pioneers Honc>red "The project casts ou~ entire dinical Two men who pioneered the use of program in the framework of a Simulated computers in clinical medidne .were HNds U/1 Alumni law Firrn (Slf) . The Slf will)ntegrate-the · James ]. O 'Brien, Eggertsville, a 1955 _ presented awirds for outstanding conlawyer's practical day-to-day work, trial tributions in the field at the Sixth Buffalo graduate of U/B _law, has been installed practice and actUal dinical experience Conference on ComputeR if.! Clinical as president of 'the Alumni AssoCiation with live clients in a sequence .o f Medicine, held at ·the Parkway Ramada for 1974-75. George Voskerchian of pro11rams which fit together like well Inn, Niagara Falls, this we_e k. Dr. Williamsville is president-elect. Elected desogned building blocks-and yet are sufThomas lan Cope, consulting as vice presidents were Dr. Girard A. ficiently independent pf one another to obstetrician/gynecologist at the Royal Gugino (ictivities); William McGarva be separately viable. Our present trial liospital for Women, Sydney, Australia; (administration); Dr. Ann l . Egan (alumtechnique program administered with and Dr. Howard Newcombe, director of nae); ·Willie R. E~ans (athletics); Richard the generous help of practhe Biology Branch, Atomic Energy ofA. Rich (developm_entl; Phyllis Kelly titioners . .. will, of course, be preserved Canada, ltd., C!_>ald River, Ont., were (public relations); ind Robert E. lipp and become part of the project. If the expresented tbe awards by the Buffalo(public affaln;). Ernest Kiefer is treasurer. periment .works, it will con5titute an inbased Journal of ClinicafComputing. Dr. Five new directon have joined the Alumvaluable supplement to our traditional Cope headed the team at the -Royal ni Board: Dr. Ronald .J. Petenon of professional program, providiog the . _Hospital for Womel\ which was. among Rochester, Dr. Clarence J. Young of lexpractical skills training which is· now the first to use .rompiled statistics linking ington, Ky . , Alan M. Ehrlich of largely missi ng. Only experience will the births of severelY, physically hanWashington, D.C.; Pr. Charles-Sc Ttr'one enable uno strike a balance of the costs, dicapped Infants "with ' the drug and "Nicholas S!i05ho bl BUffalo> · • · :benefits and burdens of the new thalidomide. Dr. Newcombe' received program." the' aw~ni_ for'fathering the new, widelyaccepted conceRt of using computers to Hamburger noted that students in ·rereveal patterns of high correlation cent years have become partners •n the between certain diseases and commOn law School enterprise, "sharing more On Mauee-ni-Alhllory loud .fadors, - sbowing such ullnks" as in: poweR and responsibilities with the Three area businesS le.aclen have been creased incidence of cancer of the . faculty and administration than e¥er appointed 10 the School of Management mouth in sul!jects with cirrhosis Of the before." But, he said, "that partnership · Advisory Cominittet. The new members; liver. ~Conference was co-sponso~ ends when they graduate.••. We are appoin!ed·by O....n Richard G. Branden-· growlns apart once you !ea\Oe this by several U/B Med School departments burg, are Thornis E. Anderson, Patrick F. bulldins. It need not and should not be and the Joint Task Group on Ethical Reilly a!>d James R: lloisinet. The Adthat way. looking 'at our bls brother Data Centers: Health visory . Committe!! deals with ~Adolf Homburger ~ liAR~e _.-:-:=-----=---::~- -==:::. ..rwv..r .· . -:· ..:-~;.,.:;:~::-;~·- -. . '· - competitors, Harvard, Yale, Columbia an<! others, we find that the. association between these schools and their students lasts over a lifetime. The students proudly identify themselves with their schools throughout their professional careers. Both we and you are to be blamed for the short term nature of our relationship," he advised the 1974 graduates. "We owe you far better service than we are giving you now after you gradllate, whether it be in form of continuing legal education, oppor- _,. tunities for active partici~tion in the life. '\. of the school, listening to your counsel and advice in the affain; of our school, and -keeping in touch with you, socially and pro fess ionally, aft.er y'ou _graduate. ... , . ~ ·".You, in tum, should ...Oprocatl! ·t>f showing a sustained interest in all_that is going on in our school after you graduate. We need your help .._. ." Other Spuken ·. Prior to the awarding of degrees .by Dr. Bernard R. Gelbaum, vice president for academic affairs, the: graduates received greetings from law Dean Richard D . Schwartz; Hon. 1Rudolf: iU. Johnson, president of the U/ B law Alumni -Association, and J!J5eph _R. Runfola, president of the Erie County Bar Association. -Other speaken; at the· ceremony were another faculty member,.Aibert R. Mugel, -arid l.eSteo'G: 'Sconiers and Mark J. Mahoney, two of th!' graduates. The graduating dass of 165 included 25 women and :p minority students. _It was estimated .by Prof. Hamburger that two years from now approxiiT\itely 2S per · cent of the graduates will be women . Berdahl takes Carnegie post Dr. Robert'O . Berdahl, chairman of the Department of Higher Education, has been named to the Carnegie Council fo_r Policy Studies in Higher Education; the successor body to the Carnegie Commission on Higher Eduation. Dr. Berdahl will take a one-yea·r leave of absence from U/11, beginning July 1, to head a study of state systems in higher education. The Carnegie Council, headed by former Carnegie Commission Chairman Clark Kerr, is designed tO study and make policy recommendations on various aspects of higher education.· A specialist in the relationship between higher education and government, Dr. Berdahl has been department chairman here since 1971. ' In 1965, he served as co-commissioner · of a study of 'Canadlan university government, and was director of a study of statewide coordination of higher educa-_ tion for the American Council on Educa· tioninl~. ·2nd Ellicott tenant "The mol("' to the Ellicon Complex Qn the Amherst Campus continued this week witti the shift of the Department of Spanisli, ·ttalian and Portuguese from Crosby Hall to Quadrangle E of the new facility. The departmental office is located in E-2, level one, Room E123. General office phone numbers ·are 6362191 and 2192. Moiling address is Room E123, joseph Ellicott Complex, SUNYAB Amherst Campus, Buffiolo, N.Y. 14261. Bu• service to EIHcon will begin June 2'4 (see bus schedule elsewhere In today's luue). . �June 20, 1974 3 ·media events' ~for *"' cqmtng more media .,..... _,.. Three third week of the Sumrller the lnAIIulle In ''The Makl1111111d ~ ol Film and Media" ~ bJ th.. Ulll Cena!r lor Media SludJ and IWJIII!Ifted by the National~ lor the.Atts.The evenbi are free and open to the public. . . . Or. Bruce Goldstein will lecture on "Whitt Is the l'syCholosy ol FUm," Thursday, June 20, at 8 p.m. In 140 capen. Goldstein, one ol the illllltute's vislti1111 , facoltY members, teadles p$ycholosy at FRIDAY-21 MICIIOIIOlOCY SIMINAII Quantit•tion of Complemeni Components by ElectroimmunOCSQy. Dr. Martin Uver· diere, hie County laboratory, Meyer Memorial Hospital, and Cell M~iared lm- , munity in Experimental Syphilis, qr . .Victoria Monte, also of rhe Erie Co. lab., 233 Sherman .. Hall, 4 p.m. UU.U RLM•• . The La.st·Picture Show, Conference Theatre, Norton, check showcase for tim_es. Admission char&e. t< •'·L, ;'; - · . INTERNAnONAL FOLK DANONG• Instruction for beginners. In good weather, Norton fountain area ; otherwise, 231 Norton, 8·]1 :30·p.m. · · · Sponsored by Balkan Folk O'a ncing. SUMMER DANCE 74• Harriman Theatre St udio, 8 :30 p .m. Admis- sion charge. For ~dditio·nal details, see Thurs- . day listing above. SATURDA Y-2T UUAIRLM .. The bst PictUre Show, Conference Theatre, Norton, check Wlowoue for times. Admission charge. SUMMER DANCE 74• tbrriJNn Theatre Studio, 8:30 p.m. Admis. sion cNrge. For additional details, see Thursday ltsting above. SUNDAY-23 UUAIFILM.. · / The Lisr Picture Show, Conference Theatre, Norton, check showcne for times. Admission . charge. . CONCERT• ' The Cleveland Qu~rret, with frio~ Arschanska Boldt, piano, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. . The progr.1m willlndude works by Schubert -and Ovjrak . Admission : students, S1; faculty, slaff and alumni, S2; gener.it public, Sl. . Presented by the Department of Music. COP OUT-GREAT AMERICAN PASTIME Ment~l Ret~rd~rlon : The PsychOlogical Implications, a discussjon with Or. Donald Kerr Grant, pediatrician, Children's Hospitiilll; Or. louis Huzella, director, West Seneca Stiillte SchoOl; and Or. Keith Currie, De~rtment of Menial R~tiillrdation and the Physially HandiCapped, SUe/Buffalo. Susanne Cook Burns is moderator, WKBW Radio, 10 p.m. U/1 Alllli FORUM • Esther Swartz, assistant to the president for cultural affairs, will condu·ct an in-depth interview irf·the arts, WAOV-FM, 10:05 p.m. MONDAY-24 YOUNG MUSICIANS CHAMBER FESTIVAL • An open reheiillrsiilll with the festiviilll Orchestra, Pamela Geiiirhart, conductor, 1()0Baird, 10:30 a.m. MASTBI CLASS• The. Clevel~nd Quartet, 101 Baird, 8:30p.m. RLMS• -. , ,-_rnulf Reiner (Kubelka); The Flicker , (Conrad); Cle<Jn C~te (Brown}; and R<~y Gun Vlna (Sharits), 140 Cfpen, 9 p.m. No admis· slon c:Nrse. • .·. .T.UESDA Y-:-25 YOUNG MUSIOANS .ClfAI\4IER. FESTIVAL • An open rehearsal with Festival Orchestra, Pamela Gearhart , cond uctor, 100 Baird, 10:30 a.m. LAnN AMERICAN & CARIBBEAN .fiLM FfSTIV AL • Culebra: The Beginning (Puerto Rico), and Pue rto Rico: Pais coloniudo (Pue rto Rico) , Conference Theatre, Norton, 7130 p.m. No ad· mission charge. . Presented by the Pu erto ·Rican Stud ies Program, YOUNG MUSICIANS CHAMBER FESTIVAL • Piano master class :.frina Arsch~r.slca Boldt and Stephen M~nes. Baird Recital Hall, 8:30 p.m. FILM• Freighthouse (Pinney), 140 Capen, 9 p .m. No id mission charge . WEDNESDAY-26 YOUNG MUSICIANS CHAMIER FE5nVAL• An open rehearsal with the Festi val Orchestra, Pamela Gearhart, condut1or, 100 B:aird, 10:.30a.m. MATHEMA~Y~CS • INTBtDISCIPliNARY SEMINARf Qu<J nfUm Mechanic~l Commutation Rel<Jtions <Jnd th e Theta Function; Or . Federico Gaeta , U / 8 profes.s or of mathematics, 4246 Ridge Lea, Rm. 48, 2 p.m. RLMS• ' Odessa Steps Sequenc~ (Eisenstein), 5 p.m. Nost<Jigia ( fr.~mpton); 'Moving· Pans (Hykes) ; and Production Stills (Fischer), 9 p.m. All films are free and will be shown 4n 140 Capen. SUMMER FILM' INSTITUTE• Screening and discussion with Bill llrand, · filmmaker, the Art Institute of Chicago, 146 Diefenporf, 8 p.m. YOUNG MUSICIANS CHAMIER FESTIVAL • Chamber musiC ma ~ ter class : ¥i scha Schneider, ~Baird Redtal Hall , 8 :30p.m . THURSDA Y-27 YOUNG MUSICIANS C":'MIER FESTIVAL • An open rehearsal with the Festival Orchestrft, Pame la Gearhart, Conductor, 100 Baird, 10:30 a .m . .FILM• . Odessa Steps Sequence {Eisens.t ein), 140 Capen, S p.m.. No admissio"!, charge. YOUNG MUSICIANS . CHAMBER FESTIVAL CONCERT• · ·Th e Cleve l<~nd Qu~rtet , with Stephen M<Jnes, piano, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. The program will iJ1clude works b y Schubert, Mendelssohn, <Jnd Mozart. Ad· mission : students, S1; faculty, staff and alum- To recllnf'lnf.,...,;..tion for the Weekly Communique, conlilct Nancy Card.arelti, ext. :zna, by Monday at noon for lndullon In the followins Thunday lssue. • Key: ~ only to tho.., with a professional Interest In the subject; •open to the publk; ""open to ..,embers of the Unlvrrilty. Unless otherwise staled, ticllets lor ewents c:harsfnllldmloolon can be purdtased al the Norton Haft Tldet Olflce. n i, S2; gener.1l public, $3. . Presented by the Department of Music. SUMMER RLM' INSTITUTE" ' . • Screening and disc.u ssion wiih Ton y Conrad, filmO'laker, Antioch College, 140 Capen, 8 p.m. · · EXHIBITS LIBRARY EXHIBIT• f.i rSt editions of the work of »moel Beckeu from the collection of lockwoOd Memorial library, 2nd Jloor balcony, lockwood. View!~!u~:;.rs: Monda5<-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 _P.m.._canLOCKWOOD EXHIIIT• Polish Collection; an exhibition culled from the Uoiversity's collection of more th<~n -4,000 volumes of material, first floor, lockwood Memorial libra~y, Monday-friday, 9 a .m .-5 p.m . Continuing. EXHIIIT" Poelry <~nd Pidures, by Mike Finn, Hayes • Hall lobby d isplay cases, through friday, June 28. Viewing hours are Monday=Friday, 9a.m.-5 p.m. Presented by the office of Cultural Aff<Jirs: UUAI EXHIIJT• New P~inters, paintings by students of Will H<Jrris, Gallery 219, Norton. Viewing hours : Monday-Friday, noon--4 p .m.; Tuesd<Jy and Friday, 7·10 p .m. SUCIIIUFFALO EXHIIIT• A Lad from Dunlcirlc. Comes Home. an exh ibition of the archive pf George Williams Eggers, noted art educator, museum d irector and artist, Chiillrles Burchfield "'Center, State University College at Buffalo, Sunday, June 16, through Frida y, August 2. Viewing hours: Monday-friday, 10 a .m.-5 p .m.;. Sunday, 1-5 p .m. . . NOTICES HILLEL TRIP TO lEAVER ISLAND Hille l is planning an Outing to Beaver Island o n Sunday, June 23. Part icipants are iillsked to bring a bag lunch; supper will be provided for a nominal charge. Transport·a tion will be o1rranged, and students are asked to meel at the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., at 11 a .m . ReSerVations must be made by calling Hillel at 836-4540, or Renee •Cohen, 691 -7645. . In case of Inclement weather, an aher{late · activity will be pi<Jnned. Stude nt$_ should call 691-7645 on Sunday morning for information on time and pliillce of the alternate program. RECREAnON PROGRAMS The lntr.1murals and Recreation Office is expanding its swimming program on a trial basis. On June 24 and 26,.and July 1, tile pool will be availiiible for use from 6-8 p.m. by faculty, staff and their families who have paid the SS recre<Jtional fee. During the trial period, regU'I<Jr swimming hours will be continued : Monday·frid<Jy, 3,.5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 2-4 p .m. Intramural · Softball entries are due Friday, June 21 , iillnd Tennis entries are due Monday, June 24. Roster forms may be picked up in the lntramurals Office, Cbrk Hall. A meeting (or . soltboll uplilns will be held (!lond•y, June 24, 4:30 p.tn., Room 3, O•rk Hall. 1he University of Pllbbui1Jh, speciallzillll in the areas of -tion and pen:ept!on and the psycholoay, of the am. He lw been engaged in .research In the physiology of vision oince 1963 and has published a series of essays in Visual Rese;,rch: · Danny lyon, pholographer and film· maker from New Mexico, will screen and discuss his most recent films, El Mojado (The WetNck) and Llanilo (A Litt1e Place), Friday, June 21, at 8 p.m. in 1-40 Capen. lyon comes to Buffalo after screening his films in New York's Museum of Modern Art Cineprobe series. He is best known for four dislin~uished pholographic books: The Movement; with text by lorr.a ine Hcinsberry, the controversial Bik.eriders, the award-winning Destrudion of lower Manhattan; and Conversations with the Dead, the result-of 14 monlhs of turning his camera on Texas prisons . , Ro,bert Polidori, artisl·filmmake< from New ·York, will present his slide-piece, Murmur Diphthong. on Salurday, June 22, at 8 p.m. ·al Media Study, 3J25 Bailey . Avenue. Polrdori, a former student of UIB fiimmaker Paul Shariis, has been on 1he slaff of Anthology Film Archives In New YOrk . Tamalonis ·named _to J,::l/Bf. position Frederick M. Tamalonis has. been appointed director ol developmenl of the University at Buffalo . Found~tion, ln.,:. TamaJonis, 31, has served as director of alum"i affairs since 1972 and was director of undergrad~ate and special programs -during 1971-72 for the U/B Alumni Association. In his new post, he will be responsible ~for the Annual Fund, constituent alum· ni fund raising, the century Club, deferr:ed giving, and dass and reunion gifts. · Tamalonis h.o lds both B.A. and M.S. degrees from U/8 and has been a management analyst for the Niagara Frontier Housing Development Corporii· lion, a leaching assistanl in the U/ B School of Architecture, a research .Jssislanl . for- the Buffalo Organizolion for Social an<! technological Jnnovalion, and a product sales engineer for 1he Carborundum Co. · ._.. .. _ -......... ._......... ... ......... ...... ... - ICIBl.ll-- ..... .vtiiD (11'74} (UEJ4.MII.JD_Y..,...,Y) '- '- • 7.30 A.ll. 71!11 .... 7.CS '...... '- ....... ... !US •tO:l5 I ... .""' ·u~ 11W15 1M! I LOS 11115 WIG P.ll. 12>20 11>1S '""" 1L25 1M5 ... ... ....""".... ... ... .... .... . 12100 P.ll 1:<211 .~ , • LOCI •1AO · ~. ~ • •to ··= ....· · ·4cl5 . '"" l ll5 L20 ~10 ·. ~ · " ,4.15 · .., w -- . 12:.30 P.ll _12135 PJI.. 1,2S uo = 2>30 , • · '!<211. . .... ~ \ <~- . j'l•. .,, : ""' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1974-06-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-06-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19740620_n03 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2fde512643634db9ee5fae635c205903.pdf 686161365801782623b42b2a9cbbb676 PDF Text Text History m~l<es history as 1st tenant of 'Ellicott Complex The administration, faculty and stall of the History Department were making campus history this week, -settling in as the first tenants of the vast 38-..structuie Ellicott Complex on the Amherst Campus. They weren't easy to lind (the administrative offices are perched on the 4th "level of an almost deserted Building B, or Red Jacket Quadrangle as the Board of Trustees have named it, in a space further identified as B-4 by a series of temporary location signS); they had, as of Monday, only one telepbone line to ' civilization (636-2181); they were still wondering if the air conditioning was going to work; they were unpacking, calling about drapes, making plans for conference rooms, generally caught up in the throes of "shakedown," as Chairman Clifton Yearley put it. But, he said, were also: glad. to be _there; happy with the idea of being " tiei:l together" t~ey fo t the fi rst time in recent memory; pleased to be rid of cheesy, makeshih quarters here and there. Most aCademics have n't iA their wildest dreams seen themselves working . _in such "superb•' sun:oundings, Yearley said. This cJmplex, of all those _being built in Amherst, is sure to cop the major architectural prizes, he predict~ . . At 'fitst, he adrllitted, ·the·spr"aWiing; interconnected, mixed-use Ellicott give the impression of a Byzan- the Complex next fall. Four Areu" History has occupied four areas within Ellicott. The first consists of 25 faculty offices, fronted by reception areas and carrels for graduate assistants, stretched out along one side of an L-shaped wing on the ground level of the Red Jacket unit (space areas B-1 and !!:2 to those who know about these things)·. Each office has 120 square feet of space and a view of what will eventually become a landscaped green area (right now the prospeo is of construction rubble). Opposite the entrances to the offices across a passageway - are floor to ceiling glass walls which also look out on what will be lancfscaped spaces, This L-shaped wing leads. into a cafeteria area (which will provide service for faculty, staff and students). Beyond this are entrances to a covered roadway whidl snakes under the entire Complex and an elevator for the trip to the fourth floor administrative suite. On four are located a g~neral reception area, the chairman's office -which features views of other toWers of the Complex and of Lake LaSalle-and several secretarial offices. Immediately above the a~inistrative of the fifth level, dor- lounge, and spaces for the Graduate History Association and undergraduate students - amenities which the Department has . (turn to . ~ge J, col. f) U/8 historian·finds 8uHalo rich in Art Deco buildings By Potrici;o Word llieder.un . ' "Ornament conceived apart from function," wrote Lewis Mumford, "is as barbarous as the tatooing of the human body." ,Rules of aesthetics, like other fashions, cRange. Today Mumford's austere dietum has the prissy, slightly comic ring of a prpnouncement on the absolute necessity of leaving engraved calling cards set forth in a 1912 book of eliquette. " Broadway;" even, if you are willing to reach, the ziggurats of girls ~nd kaleidoscopic patterns of a Busby Berkeley musical. The phrase Art Deco is shonhand for Exposition lnternationale des Arts Decoratifs, held in Paris in 1925. By the early years of the Depression, the style had been disseminated throughout the United States, even C3rried to provi~l capitals like our own by architects trai~ ed or based in New York. Buffalo Has Its Sh.l~ an~ ~~ha;rd ~%~~~;e~~reh~~~a':he~~ la:~~~rk~hofBth~a~~at~:! ~0 • •f!PO""" Sl.•ll season. Currently, the nation is in the throes of a revival of interest in a style, expressed primarily in architecture and the decorative or minor arts, characterized by the very thing Mumford deplores. "Ornament conceived apart from function" might serve as at least a partial definition of Art Deco, the decorative style that flourished in ,._merica in the 1920's and '30's." To the dismay of those who agree with Mumford, no less a tastes·haper than architectu_re critic Ada Louise Huxtable recently devoted a Times magazine article to defending the integrity and authenticity of Art Deco, and the related Slyle Moderne, or Skyscraper Style,. as r a. major force in shaping the look of American cities durlng the . ~JO's. . As tty~tabl~ observes, Art Deco" was, and , is, many things: the to"!ering · cn~ysler• buil.ding iri ~ew vo·rk; a -dprette case of aluminum inlaid with • black plastic; a . table with tubular chrome legs; a stone facade with "Mayan" motifs; • corporate logo featurins the Jazz Age typeface known as N:: Y?,M Chrysler or Chanin buildings, it 'd oes have its share of lesser Art Deco treasures, as the Reporter learned from Dr. Mark Goldman, an ur~n histori;lln and instructor in the Department of History. Goldman argues that An Deco is • · a transitional style and points to such local examples as the Main Street showroom of Tinney Cadillac to support his thesis. "Since Louis Sullivan and Frank lloyd Wright, modern architecture had been moving in one mcijor direction: ~n emphasis on functional buildings, and' an end to the copying of academic and. · (rum to f».se "·col. JJ AT DEADUNE 1M l'roleoolonol ~ - · -dloc at Reporter - · hNnl " - l'tellrloirl Robett L ~~--the Unhenlty'•-odlonplonlo<_.,....._., .. ..., •o~t-MCIII_....,._.,.,. ·. - - - . _ Tloe - - ,.;. a:::!:".i!!':"~:"-~~ ..-.e..., '- Kunawtlbewlce.-_...ts-~ . . be lleCftlorJ. lloer . . loire �June ' . A. 1111tional policy which would requlRi users to pay the full, escalotlns c::osu ol u. ft74 "' En· "-Ides to Media Inc. liB support prooutaoins 1111tional president of the Slern · ject, "The A.medcan Seminar In Film." Oub. ' Nudelt~, Mos5 said, offeR 6oth Pr'ojec:t director;Js Or. Gerold O'Grady; . • Speakins at a Friday workshop on "The od.antaps di$aclvantapt. It makes director .ol Melli SCucly. . Issues in NucfQr Power Generation." use of luel which Is dcimeslicalty Purpote ol the SenilnW II to bring Mos5 ursec!: · available and Its routine·use pases no llr· New klu ollhe. r.oocl life toselherfacultyanct.,.ru.esaudentsof • An end to energy production. subpc?llution problems. "On the other side; In the final analysis, Moss said, an · dnema studies frOin New Yoili: Univenisldies of aH ltinds - oil depletion hi' died questions of reactor safety, · owrall modification of demands on our ty, Harvard ~nd .U/8. allowances, tanker subsidies, etc.; wasl'e product .disposal, and the possible resources by consumers is basic to a Thtee limes each year representatives • A. ban on -wbslclles for "energy· u1111uthorized diversion of fissionable • · successful, self-sufficient, . non-wasteful _ of the three JKOiraniS'wiU ..-.for an intensi¥e" activities, such as the airline materials. · A.merian energy policy. "We have to -extended pertocl "to dlsalss problems and highway construction industries, -One of the best moYeS to i115ure reac· adoj>t. a new iaea of what it Is that conconcemlnB the 5IUdy of the movt;: 1mwhich stimulate energy use; • · tor ~fety, Moss 5!'id, would be to stltutes the 'good.fife.'" • · • h~';.,.~~~ ~~the~! _, ftheor· •Implementation of a policy requiring ~parate the development and pro~ Moss's presentation was one of four at """'"""' "' polluting industries and the users of their 110n functions. of .tJ:Ie prl!sent A.torn1c the June 7 workshop which concluded a mulating rationales for cilrricula design, products to pay the costs of pollution Energy c~m.m1ss1on fro~ Its "'fldatory week•IOng· program on "Eiettric Power pedasosical ·~ and development rather than the victims (to make thoSe responsib1ht1es, someti)IIJg which has Generation , attimded by 40 college and of teachi~ materials," O'Grady says. who now reap only the benefits liable for al~ac!y ~n proposed by the Nixon Ad· community' college teachers of science, Each seminar wiU also Involve dialogues the estlrnatedStS.lobillion annual toll of m1n1strat1an_. ·An mdependent regula1ory engineering and biology from New York . with .outstanding pracdtioners of film, crop damage, medical expenses, etc., age~cy could '!"lve ""?"' .vigoro~sly State. Other speakers were Robert S. . visits of leadins foreisn film scholars and would "clear the air literally and agamst hazards 1n. r~ctor construct!"" Chapman, Envjtonmental Protection American humanists, and ihe partldpa· figuratively," Mos5 contended); (bad wells, leaky p1pes •and otherdes1gn Agency who dealt with the " Health lion · of- lacu.ky from sou!!:lern and . • A. surcharge on large volume energy probl':""l than can an agency charg~ • fffects ~I Fossil Fuef and.Nudea,r Power western universities. The ~ to be u5ers which could be used to underwrite also W!th spreading f!'!'.go~f of nu<;lear _ Generation,-"- Daniel F'-d·, Un"!on of explored dudnglfle jbst year Is the infor· the costs of deveil>ping sodally and ·en· po,ver · • "' mational, aesthetic and moral problems · 11 b'1 • ·h ~ ' · ·,. boo . k"~ou_·1 a.,_ :~: . .ConcernedSdentisU,whoprovided"A.n ' f the il~ -"--- ~~ R 1 f th e v1ronmenta y aC'C:epU n: energy supp y. _ A:not er , us in Moss s ~ Overview of Nuclear ·' Power;'·' and o U\.atncutary nm. esu ts o technologies; .and for 't'e nuc ear industry to ~rap~ pubhc Herbert Krouts, Atomic Ene- Com· seminars. will be publfshec! annually in • Immediate implementation of con· relations mask and to adm1t pubhcly that . . h sked "H~ Saf·ea' Should the new';,h · umal, Mecla SJoodr. miSSIOD,Wp 0 a Pia ts Bel" v~ · W"ll .. . t h ere are questtons o I safety .mvo Ived .m N 1 a ...an ........ ..,,~e, for~ nl'l:"f•Y directorof servat .ton measures. . These strategies, Moss maintained, nuclear pawer plants. This alone, he said, uc1ear ower n the Film Department of the Museum of · would promote a higher level of The objective of the week's prosram, Modem Art and. now lilmmaltlngteacher .wauld offer a real potential lor balandng . sponsored by the A.EC in COOP."ration at the State College at Purchase, is energy .supply and demand at art op· . safesuards. timum level in terms o' the "wise" use of , Mas~· called "lllso for repeal or with the Office for Credit-Free Programs; honorary ·chairman of the project. The resources. They wo•Jid also reduce modiliqtion. of the Price-Anderson Act was to provide faculty at other campuses academi.; committee is composed of adverse sodaf. and e nvironmental im· wliiP, limits the IJabillty:ofnuclear plant in the State system (principally the twoProfessors Ted Perry, · NYU, Vladimir pacts of energy production and use and developers In the ca5e of low-likelihood year ·community colleges) with com· P.etric, Harvard ; and· O'Grady. move Us closer to national self,-. accidents. . prehensive, documented instruction in Ntiw sufficiency in energy supply. Although the physical volume of all major aspects of electric power The three univers;ties inVOlved are esThey would not, however, produce an · nudear waste materials is small (In a solid generatfon pertinent to. the rislt-~nefrt ~ tati!ishii1B';fl"W. P'OifiDIS in ihe.study of "unlimited"energysupply-norshould sia'te•an"suCh 'materiaiS to be" produced· debate. The premiSe was that the mo~ing im~, and are themselves they, in his view. "The per capita energy. through the year 2,000 wouldn't fill the "wid<;Spread pub~c ~ucation on basic . engij!ed in ·~ and ser1oos· debate consumption rate in the U.S., is already Fillmore Room), Moss sees no reason for facts IS necessary 1f ,at1zens are to make about .:urrlculum d"!!!J'!.o, ee<fagogic · far abo~e w~at is req~ired or needed." complacency.•The amounrohordioaCtivi· intelligent choices on the future . 9f..·:.'ltra"thod!l< -~~.,.-~';·iitaterials, Tax subsidies for energy suppliers, a ty involved is still potentially dangerous, power generation." ',()'Grady says. ''Their 'flist:~orates will keystone of current national policy, con· . he believes. More nearly "fail-safe" Topics diS<:ussed included the be engaged in deve~l>jfiJr!!lr..i''f" in od of was e.dis I are n~ ~; en-ibl~ ~ ~~~rlog stitute a strategy of(ailure, Moss argued. waste products whl"ch have beern ~·"soelatedng hea:Jth ; safety systems"ind • > ·"1Jie.IW' 25 "'"" Of th eentiiry,:' . I _at su.· . "ales provl"de econom'lc l·ocen· · for finding '! · event that d~mt ana IySis; and siting, regulatory .and - .The program pian ned at .lJ/8 as " a non• tives new energy supplies, he below ground in the said. Still wprse, "these subsidies, which • somet\>ing goes wro~g. • economic considerations. • · · . , ~rtmental University-wide endeavor permit lower consumer costs, artlfidally I he possibility that fissionable Speakers during ,the week were 0/s involv1;:3· a dose relationshi~ with esmaterws might be stolen or otherwise faculty and selected "!fl!'.rts from other tablish I shdepa~nts in the umanit~es stimulate·an alie~Ciy.excessive demand.''' TheMythofthePoor . ' diverted to potentially anti-social uses institutions. Thewooohopo.fferedfield ~~gi ·~life' Mu$jc- tut,aso Moss, who is associated with the alw requires serious further study, Moss trips to both nudear al)d fossil-fuel atlnsJo · - ~ io ogy, flhysloiDBY - and the. soCial scieJlces. National Academy of Engineering, said. pawer plants, and laboratol)' work in the Wrth the' cooperMion of the Faculty of c-ation Measures University's reactor. . • £ducational StudieS, a prosram will challenged the "myth" that energy costs - partic;uiarly.in terms of gas and el~ In terms of ' conservation, the · sierra • Drs. David T. Shaw and Robert W. ~fly be deo!eiOped fOr high school tricity .- sl!ou)d ,be subsidized orrigidly Club' offiCial :.U8Bested: · · , . . · Springer . were co-direct_ors of the and elementary school teacherS, and, in controlled in order to benefit the poor. • l'hasin.g out the use -of • non· workshop which· was conducted by the · cooperation with the 5P>oof of Manage· returnable beverage containers, the Department - of Engineering ScienOl!, ment, a trainini propan:1 foi-administra"The poor aren't the ones who use aU the energy. They don't drive big cars and manufacture of which wastes from 90,000 Aerospace and Nuclear Engineering. tors will be established. go hopping around the world in jet . to 130,000 barrels of oil a day (the same planes.'~ Emphasis_on basic reforms in amount which would be·&aVed if drivers the .distribution of income to help the actually abided by the 55 mi!e·per·hour poor meet increased costs for the speed limit nationwide); . . relatively small amounts of energy they • Further -encou..asement of tl'ie ' shift , use would be more effident, he said. to, small ' ca~( and . eri.!'rgy"efflcie_rii New energy sources have not been public transportation and fr'eisht·haiiling· fully utilized, Moss charsec!, beause of (pre_sentgovernmentol trucking ind~ry • "institu'tional rather than real ra.sons." regulations, he said, designed to . Companies which now supply energy are ~ restrain competition and lead to· waste of simply reluctant to take on- new -energy, through encouragement of technologies, he said. dead-hauling a~d the use of drcuitous Solar energy, for example, coUld with routes); · present technology "provide 90 per cent • Closer examination of the pote~ttial energy jlmduction was championed on campus this week by Lawrence Moso, •lh__,_.. methods ol nudeat fusion raciOI's. NMdeor ..._ ' ....r . Prop- · .: _ · ·are of the energy r:aecessary for low temperature heating and cooling in most pam· of the country," an energy use which now accounts lor~ per cent of all nat.ionalconsilmption.A.ctualgeneration of electricitY. using solal energy, however, requires further technological breakthrough$. The development of solar energy is lagging, he said, because present subsidies for fossil fuel use make it look· "second best." Geothermal energy also holds promise, Mos.s 1 contended. New. techno)ogies whicn maRe it feasible to harness heat stored in hot rock deposits do pose environmental haiards, he said. But proper regulation of processes and , locations can hold thes!! io an acceptable level. . Other safe technologies which he feels could apd should be developed indude: new combustion methods which utilize "coal In • gaseDIIS form and make j>osslble· both hfBh' 'eff~Cienq- energy and the rem0¥al ol pollutants (the Clea~ Air Act, environmental impact of · government policies (the aborted supersonic aircraft which had AdminiStration backing' would, for examr,~e, have increased by millions .ol barres of oil the amount of. fuel required to· fly the same,.,..ple to ·• the same places); · .. • Insistence on better land use plannlng through creation of attr1ctive en· vironfl'<!nts in which liVing and working· areas are in close proximity; and · · ·Development of criteria lot effident energy use ·in industry (the cemeni in· dustry, for one, could redu!;t! Its en<;rgy · usage "by a factor of two or thr:ee wltli r>ew techniques now bei'!ll developed'1 . •. We have to dismlss'lhe notion that the public welfare is tied one-to-one to the Gross i'jational Product. Mos5 said. In· creased JM?IIution and 1~ ~lth. hazards spur tl>e pu.m- of pr:oducts and services Which, in tufJ>, inflate the • GNP, but these are by no means booRS to the public iotelfare, he contende.t. ·E"" If • · GNP Is used as a measu~ of the ;80od· �.Jttistory'#f'Om IMP f,. col. 4J 11eYer bi!fore enjoyed. A caoferenc;e room for faculty meetings will also be located here. Acadetnlc: Spaces 'Classrooms and onother 12 t.culty offices are located in two odditional dusters of space on the third level of the interconnected structure. Unlike the administra·tive and first faculty office groupings, these are located not in Red Jacket but in areas Band 0 of the Millard Fillmore Aademic Core, which is the spine of the entire Ellicott Complex. These clusters of space contain eight classrooms and eight seminar rooms in addition to the offices. The larger academic space, closer to the adrpinistrative offices, is accented by a well which looks down into a second-level ~ library (to be used primarily for History reserve but also for associated .social sciences). This fadlity will accommodate 15,000 volumes. A computer hookup w!th the Main library will make it possi· · ble to order other books for delivery to Ellicott. There will eventually be six of these small libraries - with a total capacity of 70,000 volumes - located i n the academic core, Yearley indicates. -" In the fall, History will offer all of its grzaduate, senior and junior classeS fn these academic facilities. Sophomore and freshman classes will be given both here and on Main Street where Rooms 332, 333 and 334 in Diefendorf are being retained as "visit'ing" faculty office space. A theatre with a capacity of 175, located ' elsewhere in the Ellicott Complex, will ~ perhaps be used for large lectun;s "t Amherst. · The residential and " lounge spaCes · which abut, surround and flow ihto the History facilities can also make possible ,closer relations with mllegiat!';pr-Qgr~ms which have conimon· grounCI With his Department, Yearley said. Possibly, Vico College, for example. · If ·the deseri ptlomdf'the 01\l'a!ll!ement at Ellicott seems to that the Sta.t e ·uu.p officials to .discuss contract A: Or. Lawrence Delucia, state presi'dent ·at. United University Professions, will join Or. Sam Wakshull, UUP vice president for aademics, in discussing the proposed cpntract between the collective bargaining agency and the State ,at a }oint meeting of campus UUP chapters, tOday Oune 13) at 4 p,m. in the Faculty Clup Dining Room. In addition to holding state office," Wakshull was a member of the UUP team which negotiated the contra.ct this spring. University Center UUP Chapter officials emphaSize that if members do not ratify the contract, the legislatiqn ap· propria!ing funds for raises automatically · dies. Whether or nor there woulctbe-any roises for the cominl! year would then be thrown opert to further negotitltioji, with the Legislature i>as!lf!li the fundil'g bill qnly at some time after ratificatiP.n. At the earliest, ! his woul<t I'!' afterJanuary, 1975. "We at Buffalo l'fOUid have no ho'" " of doing any_bener in ~nother rounCI of negotiation," a University Center Chapter statement circulated on campus ~ this week contended. "Some of those on other campuses who oppOse ratification hope to do better in new negotiations <~t our e~xpense. So we .would. have no ex· pectation of improving our salary raises; and .- mlsht do WO<W:" In the statement, Professor R. J. Good, speaking for officers of the Chapter, again urged ratification. The UUP-circulated statement also point!!d out._that the new contract has a ~ ~clauSe....:...the Qme as one in the old con. tract-which' permit$ .';tt}e UniYI!{Sity in· its 'discretioli" to make. "furthctr upward salory adjustments to individual employees/' over ahd above -contractnegotiated minimums. '" State Univ~rsity could Mv~~iven merit. raises in excess of 1.25 per ~cent of total salaries last spring and is free 10 exceed the .75 per cent of total salaries mandated for merit in the new pact, the UUP circular irldicated. · · · II is UUP's positi~n, the group statement said, that merit raise money is, in fact, a m~tter that the University Administration should, itself, seek from the Legislature, os part of the operating budget. " Such money is, by its nature, i1 reward for merit as judsed by the Adminlruatlon. It wos demonstra.ted last year that facultY and U~P-partidpation in the distribution wa.s a nearly impossible th !O~." . UUP Will continue _to recognize thiS in futi.rrf! ; ilegotiations, the .statement said. "The effort to .get fu'!ds to give ~rit raiSes should be a battle of-the University ' as a Wf\ole and not a battle in w~ich UUP woul~ fight against the Universjty. UUP_ believes •in collegiality, in the issue of . . merit money, and not in confrontation." . 4!h the ground .floor wing than it was from his ·headquarters .10. some of the basement offiCeS thefe ..:._•· not to mention the outposts along Winspear Avenue. And no one will ever have to go outside to get from one set of spaces to another within the ComJ>Iex. " We 'grabbed the chance to move out - . here," Yearley says - unlike Some other units which had to be pushed hard, if not quite shoved. He anticipates a noticf!able improvement in how the De~nment is able to function . _ Olh~rs Comins Before fall, History is slated to 'be j oined at Ellicott by the departments of Classics, French, Germanic and,. Slavic, linguistics, and Spanish, Italian and:Portuguese, by the Program in Crjtical_ Languages and by part of the Collegiate Program , including the central Collegiate System office. A.s;cording to an earlier University announcement (Reporter, March n, almost all of the space in the Millard Fillmore Academic Center will be used in the t.ll. In addition, space has been allocated for the Student Health Service, Student Affairs, business and administrative. functions, recreati6n, · the Bookstore, food. service and the Craft Center. Dorm students are being _assigned quarters in three quadrangles (of the · eventual total of six) -William C. Fargo, R,ed Jacket and Peter B. Porter. .Takes SUNY post Regis J. Ebner, 37, former director of public relations at Carnegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh, has assumed the duties of director of communications on the State University Central Staff. He succeeds Bruce B. Detlefsen, who resigned. Ebner had been associated with Carnegie-Mellon since 1958. At State · University, Ebner'~ major responsibility will be coordination of a cOmmunications-information program throughout the 72-campus system. He . will receive an annual salary of $24,000. �. ·/IMNfi.1J14 4 ArtDeco------------------------~------------------~---------------cfrom ~ge 1. cdl. 4J trains. They also favored, contemporary the elimination of all ornament, th.eir Gr1nt's, S46 Mil in Street. Grant's ,is " a historical styles, an end to frivolous and buildings ofte~ looked like an exercise in superfluous ornamentation which had · solid geometry, or, as le Corbusier put it, served to hide the way a building was 'a machin·e for living.' . built," Dr. Goldman explains. "The im"Modernism," he ' continues, " as pact of these two American architects taught by its most influential advocate& at was enormous. By the mid~ 1920's a the Bauhaus, was.a stern, disciplined and whole generation of designers was prac- . rigorous architectural ethic: Indeed, it ticing a modern architecture that derived was so pure, so rational, so hygienic that from Sullivan and especially Wright. The it made·human beings seem out of place. most influential of these designers workFor this reason it wasn't until the-1950's _ ed at- the Bauhaus in Germany, which that its lessons came to be ac~ted by was dedicated to an uncom·promising the )YOrld aL large. Arcliitects and modernism in all of the arts. The work of 'designers could n·ot take the great leap these men - Mies van der Rohe, le Corfrom Viaorianism to Modernism that the busier, Walter Gropius - was based on a Bauhaus insisted upon. Modernism was philosophy of function - the belief that too st rong a departure to be accepted the form of a building should be deterovernight : hs blow had to be sohened . mined by the way its Space is used and This was the function of Art Deco, a not by the artificial requirements of style of transition between the severe 'symmetry' or a particular 'style.' Becau~ and rigorous requirements of Moderthese architects strove for simple, pure nism and the more ex pressionistic and and rectilinear forms derived from the romantic forms of the past.'' ~orld of machines rather than ·from The Besi b•mples • nature, a perfection of Proportioos, and, The best local examples of ArfDeco or Style _Mdderne can be seen during u short bike or auto ride down Main Street, around Niagara Square and back up Delaware Avenue. As Dr. Goldnian ex plains en route: Tinney C•dllloc, 2421 Main Street. This A _.,... ~,j. _...,. pub&lted ....., n.u.w., ., o. DririliDn c1 um... building was originally designed as the f1itr Re&.dolv, St.IN U...._.ty ol Nshowroom and showcase for the latest . Yorlr •t BullaJo, 34JS St., BullaJo, model Pierce -Arrow, the locallyN.Y. 14214. Zdltorial oi/W.. baNd Jn produced cream of America's young and Room 2U, 2.50 A_.._ ( " booming auto industry. · Duling the · 2121). Age and the Depression, the Jazz -~·dhor A. 'WasTLZY ROWLAND automobile assumed unusual status both " Jl,dJ~ as a symbol of progress and as an an obROB-ERT T. MARLBTT ject, worthy of the designer's att~ntion. Art ..4 Produt::dotn One America n automobile firm, Go-ldJOBN A. CLOUY'IZII man notes, brought a world-famous PariI'ATIUCIA WARD a/JD&RMAN sian couturier to this country to design a new model car. Art Deco desi&.ners lfAlfCF 8 . CARDAR&'LU delighted in the non-natural shapes of .usA~~ ltl. •URQBR roadsters, airplanes, steamships and fast ~ 11• 'W..,._. .......... ..,... ,__Jlrl... .,._.,__....,.. l. materials made newly available by. an - total . statement of Modernism," Gold ~ acce lerating technology: chrome, man argues, "one of the few and most aluminUin, plastic, fluorescent light{ng. consciously modern buildings in the city. Everything has been sacrificed to func"Th ~ s," says Goldman , of Tinney tion here~ This building is true to MumCadillac, " is a perfect example of how Art Deco sohens the blow of Modernford's view that .o rnamentation for its own sake is barbarous." Goldman views ism." Stripped of its ornamentation, the this byilding as a successful, truly building is a cold, thorough.ly'modern rectangle of stone and glass. However, modern attempt to., resolve the ·the structure is humani~e.d by Art Deco traditiondil conflict between an and ino rname ntation, .notably t.h e q.1rve-filled dustry, a major concern qf die Bauhaus. borders cut into the stone along the top ThEt structure is a sleek horizontal form, and ·around the horizontal . ex panse of smoothly surfaced and precisely outlinwindow glass: ConvOluted brass bars give ed. The windows form continuous bands additional em phasis to the borders. Verand become a major decorative element. tical bands of stained glass, a traditional Attent.ion is focused on the horizontal decorative material, are juxta posed with shop windows, which are unusual in that highly functional plate glass in the exth ey curve around the corner. pa nsive window area, where the orBuilt in ·1939, Grant's was designed by namentation serv~ as a frame for the. A. S. Alschuler and Raymond Lowey. cars display,ed inside. Lowey was in ~ndustrtal designer who . . The Courier-Express building, 785 . designed ships and also served as design Main Street, is an " Art Deco jewel," consultant to the Greyhound Bus ComGoldman says, pointing to the highly pany . Lowey ~ coined the word de ~o rati ve exterior (compare this with a " streamlined" and was frequenlly instark mode rn facad e Such as that of the spired in his wark . by the speed, M& T building) . " It was chic to be dynamism and streamlined beauty of the decorative," the historian ·says of the airplane. ., pe riod. " Things that had looked the From the Pearl Street side, Gr3~nt 's same for years- pots, pans, clocks, gar-. suggests the Bauhaus of Gropius's bage pails- all received a decorative ex- .... Dessau School, Dr. Goldman says. '.'This terior." Motifs came from industry and · building recalls Henry Ford's contention from . recent excavations of Egyptian tha t ' Design will take more advantage of tombS amt Aztec ruins. look inside the the power of the machine to go beyond loqby of the Co~rier building, which was what the hand can do and will-give us a built in 1929 and designed by the Boston who le new art.'" For dramatic contrast finn of Monks and johnson. Because of 16ok across Mai n Street 'at the utterl y the lavish use of gilt and gold leaf, i he derivative Buffalo Savings Bank buildinglobby i<.lherally jewel-like. The unusual erected in 1900. lamps on th e walls (fi rst floor) are incorCity H~l, Niagara Square, is" Art Deco, porated into a larger decorative unit, pa r excellence/' according to Gol~man . bright with gold l~af, that is painted _.,Almost anything on or in the buil_ding directly on the wall. Goldman cites the illu str~tes th e style. Here more than decorate d pillars in the lobby as a - anywhere else, Art Deco takes it revenge · "perfect example of Moderne Style." against t he austerit y of Modernism . �Structure and function are hidden under ornamentation. The rrationalism of Modernism, with its emphasis on concise, economic, structural solutions, is gone,. The building violates one of the · most important precepts of modern architecrure: that the style of the building should reveal the structure. Here the inetal skeleton is den ied by the surface ornamentation :- the mountainous masses are romantic rather than modern. this is c_learly not a modern building as is Grant's. Instead it combines modern. engineering with Mayan/ Egyptian decoration. It's hard to believe that Hood's great modern classic, the McGraw-Hill Building, was built three years earlier. Built between 1930 and 1932, and designed by Dietal, Wade and Sullivan, City Hall imitates the setback style of New York skyscrapers of the '20's. Note the sunburst seal of the City to the right of the Niagara Square entrance. The lobby is filled with wonders, from the massive statues representing the municipal virtues of Diligence, Fidelity, Service and. Virtue to the squirrels and frogs carved in marble above the side dpors. The ceilings bear g·e ometric , patterns suggestive of American Indian art. The elevators are decorated in an Egyptian style (King Tutankhamen's tomb was opened in 1922). The frescoes inside (notice the panel Over the main entrance) were done by William qeleftwichDodge (1865-1936). The U.S. Courthouse, 68 Niagara Square1 and the St•te Office Buildins, 65 Court' Street. In both these struclures, built in the '30's (arch itect Edward Green cOntribu ted to both), starkness and purism are de-emphasized in favor of "jazzinesS, excitement and movtiment." This is best exemplili~d by the omnipresent ele~ric flaSh motif," Goldman-says. The interior appointments of both buildings are noteworth y: radiator grills, letter boxes, directories, cou nter and lamp units, floor lamps, and chandeliers all mirror the Ari Deco spirit. The men's room on the fourth floor ol the State Offi ce Building reflects cubist use of color (here stark black and white) to define · space, Goldman says. National Gypsum, 325 De laware Avenue. "Although built in 1941 by the local architect ural firm of Back us, Crane and love, the Nationai'Gypsum building exhibits the 'classical' features of the Moderne movement : The color contrasts of the facade, the cubist elements, the broach-like ornaments on the 1acade, plus the lette ring over the door, are all typical cha raderislics of the style. It's interesting that this building is, in a sense, ten years 'too late;· " observes Goldman, hypothesizing a cultural lag between the " hinterlands" and the pioneering East Coast and Europe. The pavement decorations south of the building are noteworthy. . . Peck & Peck, 344 Delaware Avenue. " Unlike the puriSt followers of modernism, desig ners in the Art Deco style believed that a contemporary look could be achieved through ornamentalion as much as by its absence," explains Goldman. Peck & Peck (1929) has an extraordinarily decorated facade applied to an otherwise stark r:node·rn buildi.f'g. Notice th e lettering style of the street address and the ornament, with the ever-popu~ liir sunburst motif, above it. Milbel Danahy's, 443 Delaware Avenue. Built. in 1922, "Danahy's also has a remarkaQie example of Art D~co ornamentation above its address. The cascading tiers with 'sunburst behind m!ght have been literally translated into a movie set of the period. Notice the lettering-style vsed lor the name " JEAN" elsewhere on the facade. �. *"-' of.fteltllh ......... ~aild~funckK· counted for the majority of 52 grantslcontracb" totallln11. $1,960,774 reaeivecl by Un~acutty and saff In May, RQbert C. F , aain& vice president for reports. Fltzpalriclr. indlca14!5 that Mlty also - submission of SO piOpOSifs to prospec· tlve·....,.._. In the total amount of $3,· 221,455. Only six new-srents were reponed for the month: Dr. Gecqe C. lee, Civil Englneerlns, ST,200 from NSf for a flro-' ject.of P. K. Ghosh entltled: " Aiterna!Mi Land Use~ Futures for the Oty of Buffalo;" Paul Halfmann, Un~ Health Service, ~,458 from Hollman-La Roche for a "Bactrim ~ococcus Study;" Om P. Bahl, Biochemis!fY, $6,466 from the Population Council for salary -while on leave of absence; Evar_l Calkins, Depanment of Medicine, $25,000 from NIH for a Research. Career Development Awa·rd on behalf of Dr. Michael A. Apicella; David J, Triggle, Biochemical PharmacoJosy, $30,~0 from N1H f~r! - otudy oL"Sources arid Roles· of Calc•um ill Smbotli Muscle Excitation;': and James Hilbert, Medidniil Chemistryr Sl,OOO from the Amefican Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, for a pOst-doctoral fellowship. Renewed, continuins or supplen)Cntal grants Df SSO,OOO or more went to: fidential environment, unlike schOol and Robert J. Genco, Oral Biology, 582,885 criminal records. They are created t~ from NIH for a ''Training Program in Oral protect the individual while the others Biology;" Grant Phipps, Behavioral and are created to· protect society/' -... Related . Sciences, Dentistry, $154,130 Cooper.tion from a..w · ~ ~ from NIH for a. " Preventiv~ Dentistry To develop the best plan for handling Teaching Development Progra.m ;'' these records, many prof~sions were inRQben Rosen, Biophysical Sciences, 585,eluded in the Joint Task Group whjc);> . 181 from NIH for a study of"Generation drafted the guidelines. Much of the legal of Pattern and Form in Biological framework was researched by nearly a Sciences;" Guiseppe And<es, Pathology, dozen U I 8 I a w students who . S6l,O~~jrqm. Nl.l:f f1> .work on the· "!m-· -;()l!lntlered through ih'e- Buffalo tegis1a-' munopathology of Nephritis and Renal ' tion Project: Associate Professor of Law Transplants;" Anand P.. Chaudhry, Barry B. Boy.er, who is·on the Conference Pathology, S69,441.Jr.Qm Nll:f.. fof~ " ui.'. program ; -saicfr- :-~~ ~a~ · .sf.ite~ ~.,! perimental Pathology;': G. Cudkowicz, which deal with various ' rights'of privacy' PatholofY, 586,003 from NIH for in-.. but the computer science aspe -:_t vestigat1ons of "factors Controlling presents potential problems not adeGraft·Host' Interactions." -quately'Coveh!d urid<!r-e listing law. Werner Noell, Phyfoology, $139,239 "A uniform Federal law would specify from NIH for studies of " Vulnerability of the penalties for violation of confidenthe Retina to light and Other Agents;" tial , pr ivi leged medical information; · Richard.Srebro, Physiology, $62,241 from provide guidelines for training_ NIH for work on the "Molecular Basis of employees; and set up a regulatory Photoreceptor Activity;" M .. system which Wo uld include periodic inHreshchyshyn, Gynecology-obstetrics, spections," he added. _· $98,284 drom NIH for suppon of the The lo cally-d eveloped guidelines Gynecologic Oncology. Group; Su-..r could provide the basis for such a law. Yaffe, Pediatrics, $5§,056 from .NIH for Two law students will con ti nue " Re8ulation of Drug Metabolism During research on legislative aspects this Development;:• . Milo G ibaldi, Pharsummer under the auspices of the maceutics, $90,364 from NIH for " Clinical Christo pher Baldy Fund. . Pharmacokinetic:;s ...and BiopharSponsors of the <!ompllti!~COnlerence maceutlcs;" Phi~p CopPens, Chemistry, incl ude U/ B's ·Clinical lnlornlai:ion: $56,000 from NSF for studies of " Charge Center, , Continuir}g ·Medical •Education Density _Analysis _by X-ray and Neutron Office, and -Depa[tment of Obstetrics Diffraction Techniques;" and Marvin and Gynecology; and the Joint Task Zelen, Statistics, $57,813 for " Statistical Group of the Medical Society of the Models of Biomedical Phenomena" and County of Erie on Ethical Health Data $58,825 for support of " Cancer Clinical Centers. lnvestisation.s Coor!=linating Center A," both from NIH. _ Safeguards proposed for·'medic~l -priva~y' _ An approach to preventing unauthorized retrievar of computerized medlcat records. which has nation-wide poten-tial · be ' arnong subject~ presented at the Sixth Buffalo Confererte!e on Cofnputers in Clinical Medicine June 17-19 at the Parkway Ramada Inn, Niagara Falls. Believed t'OJI-be• the •first •standardized plan devised -for" establishment and con- . trol of " ethical health data centers," the guidelines were developed - by• a · local ~ group repTe'Stmting medicine, law, philosophy, religion, lCOmputer science -and tu.•IJh; g_r.e p~n!)ing: , ·• ·: · • There are an estimated ~4000 da-tar centers across the country handling medical records information on some basis. But 11re•i0\ISIV there bal!eJ>eep,no guidetines•wHich set standards for naming those who store and retrieve this sen- wm sit i~nformation . Many Benefits . "Computerized storage of med•cal record S at ·a data center can potentiall ybenefit the patient and his physician," according to Dr. Elemer R. Gabrieli, Conference chairman and director of the U/B Clinical Information Center. ''The statistics collected could guide the physi- · cian toward the best method of treatment" for medical conditions. And by having access to complete medical Prof. Bunker new president of ~acuity Club Barbara B. Bunker, assistant professor, • psychology, has been elected president of the Faculty Club for 1974-75 by the Club's Board of Directors. Other-afficers are Harry G. Fritz, dean, School of Health Education, vice presi. dent ; Larry J. Green, professor, orthodontics, secretary; and Constantine A. Yeracaris, professor, . sociology, treasurer. .. Recently elected to serve two-year terms on the Board of Directors are John A. Buerk, director of University orientation; Ms. Bunker; Fritz; Milton Plesur, professor, history; and M. Luther Musselman, assistant director, University · Health Service. Continuing on the board are five direaors whose terms expire in 1975: Lyle B. Borst, professor of physics; GrHn; Arthur L. Kaiser, pro.fessor, curriculUm development and instruCtioNI riiedia; John D. Telfer, vice presi-· dent, fadlities pbnnins; and Yeracaris. A. Westley Rowland, vice president for University relations, immediate past• ~dent of the Club, will also rontinue on the OO.rd as ex-officio member · without-e. records, the physician could · treat the patient totally rather than piecemeal." Such co mplete records are .essential, Dr. Gabrieli said, especially if P.atients move around a great deal or -are being treated for a variety of ailme niS by several physicians. . Despite these benefits, people are becoming more reluctant to have -personal information computerized. Any · computerized data system Inherently has dang~rs. ,,Compu~er . o""r~tl'"· ,supervisors anCI oiher personnel-untrame<t and unscreened-deal daily with confiden tial information. With .medi~J 1 nkoril~.' 7il' 'pallftUia'f.·'fhe5I! I!'Mp1byees have at their fingertips all sorts of potentially damaging information. PSjelooiQiiCol Haiigup$ " ~ . . "About 90 per cent of all psychiatric reco rds and 40 per cent of medical/surgical records deal wit h 'extra. sensi ti ve' information. If a patient thou gh t his psychological hangups, recOrded on his reGards, could fi nd their wa'y into 1he hands of someone other .. than his physidan, he would refuse treatment," Dr. Gabrieli surmised. " No patier'lt whO has undergone an abortion, treatment 'for venereal disease or other medical conditions fro~ned on by segments of society would want this information to get in the hands 9f future employers, credit bu(eaus, and .other groups," he said. .. • ,, " We feel medical records differ from other types of co mputerized records in several ways-and therefore must be safe ly guarded, " he .pointed ou t. " Medical records are generated in a co n- Job openings FACULTY Assistant Professor, Psychiarry. Associate Professor, Psychiatry. NTP Head Residem, seven positions available, Housing, PR·1 (.5 FTE). Counselor, Education~! Opportunity Center, PR·1. Assistant to -Director, Survey Research Center, PR-2. Area Coordinator, Housing, PR-1 (1 .0 FTE). ·for additional information concerning these jobs and for details of NTP openings throughout the State University system, consult . b~lletin boards at , these locations: · .. ~ _J. 1. Bell Facility between D152 and D153; 2. Ridge Lea, ,Building 4236,_next to cafeteria; 3. Ridse Lea, Buildins •230, in corridor next tO C·1; 4. Health Sciences Building, in corridor opposite HS 131; 5. Capen Hall, in the corridor between Room 141 and the lobby; 6: lockwood, ground fiQOr lh corridor next to ven • dins :nachines; 7-J Hayes Hall, in main entrance foyer, across from Public lnfor- . rnation Office; 8. Acheson Hall; in corridor between R~ms 1U and 113; 9. '·~ Parker Engineering, in corridor next to Room 15; 1(). Goodyear .Hall, 1st·!loor, . Housing Offk:e area; 11. 1807 Elmwood, Penonnel D\'partment; 12. Norton Union, Director's Office, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall, in corridor next to Room 106; 14. John' lord O'Brian Hall, fourth floor. (Amherst Can:'pus). ' Mohn to head immunology unit Dr. James £.' Mohn, professor of microbiology and head of the blood group research unit, has been appointed director of the Center for Immunology. The 52-year-old Buffalo-born and educated physician will assume the post July 1. The Center was created in 1967 by the late Dr. ETAest Witebsky (distinguished professor and past chairman of bacteriology and immunology) to assure coordination and extension of a wide scope of ."immunologica"l research and teaching in Buffalo. At the Center, immunologists in the ... comrl'\unity can meet anC:t exchange~ information on all types of immunologic responses·to forge be'ner understanding of factors responsible for r.eSistance to disease and to narrow the sap between research and ~tient care. Bien nUll sym-· • posiums and summer workshops~pon­ sored by the Center continue ·lei attract Immunologists from around ihe world to Buffalo. ' �,_fl. ff7f people Jo,...,..... · Dr. Edson X. AlbuQuerQue; prolessor of- pharmacology' 1elt ui'B June 1 to become professor and chairman of the Un~YerVty of Maryland's Department of Cell Biology and .Pharmacology. lie will also serve on the staff ol the Department of Pharmacology at Johns Hopkins aod be assOciated with the Nation-al Institute of Health's Department of <;:hemistry wt}ere he will . continue pioneering studies with D". B. Witkop and J. Daly on . the complicated electrical signaling that takes place between nerve and muscle cells. A be"er unde,.tanding ol this mechanism may help to unravel the mystery in such diseases ·as muscular dystrophy. The Brazilian-born and educated investigator ioined U/ B's Department of Pharmacology in 1966 as· assistant research professor. Four years later, he became a full prolessor. , His research studies have led to over 200 publications on. muscular dystrophy, muscle degeneration, and problems of the neuromu~ular !rans~ission system. Faculty bluegrass group ·ta~es top prize at Canadian festival M'eOn~ · ~ Four UIB staff meonbe!1 and 11. local· The original field of 22 competing elementary teacher, .calling themselves The Bluegrass Alman.ac, won first place in _ bands - most of which utilized trad!liQnal bluegrass vocal harmonies the string band competition at•Bluegrass and featu[ed mandolin, fiddle, banjo, Canada 74, a festival held this past guitar and string bass - Was trimmed to weekend; June 7, 8, and 9, at Courtcliffe Parlt," Carlisle~' Ontario.......... , -:'" - . siJ<.)!I ti!e,.~n~ S:!'IPi: finals ..Qp Satvfpay., afternoon before a festival crowd esDr. Williapm S. Hamilton, assistant timated at 4,00().5,000. The Bluegrass professor of Russi~n and director ol the Almanac returned to Carlisle to compete Russian langua~e Program for the successrully in Sunday's finals against its Department of Germanic a~if Slavic, aiid five remaining rivals - three of whom his colleague, Dr. G. lee Fullerton, assis· were from Unada. tant professor of German and director of · - While their -professional obligations rhe dePartment's German language prevent the band membe" lrom follow· Program, shared the honor - and the ing the tra-ditional contest drcuit during $500 check awarded to the top group the summer months, The Bluegrass with Dr. -Hamilton's wife, Cynthia, a fi"t Almanac is quite active locally, and has grade teacher in the Cheektowaga Cen· been featured on campus at .the UUAB tral school system; David .M. Soda, Coffeehouse on two occasions during research .Wstant in pharmaceutics; and · the past year. adjunct faculty- member Richard T. Med .School honors ni.n e faculty at. its annual spring meeting . Dr>. Edward ·f. Marro and John ·B. Sheffer were honored lor their services to the School of Medidne atthe School's annual faculty meeting, Wednesday, · ~· May 29. · Or. Marri, who.has served as professor and chairman Qf the DepaMment ol Sodal and Preventive Medicine since 1960, was dted "in appreciition of his effective leadership, dependabl~ suppoM, and ol his service as co-chairman ol the executive. commi"ee (1970-74)." Under his leadership over the last 14 years, at le~t a half dozen faculty membefs reeeived training to head similar departments at~ other medical centers. Dr. Marra was instrumental in se"ing up a com~nsive University training. program in family practice as well as in helping to organize programs in medial sociology. Or. Sheffer, who has. served on the faculty for a quarter centU!Y• was honored "for loyaltY. to hi• alma mater and for lndispeMable services in mainwning the School'• pathology program ·from 197:\-74." ' Seven faculty member< who will retire also honored: · August 31 Dr. O...W K. Miler, a faculty member for 37 years, who headed the Meyer Hospital DepaMment of Medidne from , 19~ to 1!167. . 1 • · Dr. J. Frederldl PM!toa, s.. who join· "ed the faculty In 1938 and se<Ved as head we" ol the' DepaMment ol Medidne at Millard Fillmore Hospital from ·1946 to 1969 and also as president ol the Hospital's medical staff; Dr. W..lteo D. Weslif>Shouse, a clinical associate professor of medidne, who has been on tile faculty for 36 years; Dr. Waite< F.-Kins. a clinical associate professor of ophthalmology, who has completed o40 yea" of service; . Dr. Anselo S. Naples, who has been on the faculty for 13 years and was head ol the Department of Ophthalmology at the Veterans Hospital from 1949 to 1959; Dr. &elyn Alpern, associate professor of r.sychiatry and c~inica1 . assistant pre essor of pediatrics, who joined the lacultjl in. 1948; Dr. lnmo . G. Schutl<elteo, a clinical assistant prol1'5sor of psychiatry, who has served for 26 yea" on the faculty. ·calendar change for fal semester The beifnning ol instructio,;- for the Fall Semester has been pushed back one day, from Tue.day, Septeml!er 3, to Wednesday, September . 4, Richard Dremuk, director of ad~ions and records, has indicated . .· <. Qremuk notes that this makes it possible to have one day for registration on Tuesday, the 3rd. . _ · . Goodwill Tour Harriet R. Simons, director of choruses at U/ 8, is accompanying ~ delegation of 39 American choral directors on a 22-day Peopie-to·People Goodwill Mission to Europe, which departed lrom Kennedy International Airport, May 26. The group is conferring with choral directors and composers in France, Poland, the Soviet - Union, Germany, and England, and will meet with representatives of the governmerlts of those countries. The mission will retu fn to the United States on june 16. · NSf Grad.;ate Fellow Eugene P. Goiebiewski ol West Seneca has been awarded a National Science Foundation Graduate FelloWship at' U/B. As one of 64 e ngineering students in the U.S. t o w.in • the fellowship, Mr . Golebiewski is beginning mechanical • e ngineering graduate worlc this summer. Awarded on the basis of transcript, leuers of recommendation and Graduate . Record Exam results, the •fellowship carries a stipend of $3,600 for a 12-month period to cover tuition and fees. Depending on continued progress, the fellowship is renewable for an additional two years. During his u~ergraduate yea" at U/ B, Golebiews~o served as chairman ol the student chapter ol the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and was vice president of Tau Beta Pi, the national. engineering honor society. He was also sel~ed student engineer of the year by the Niagar.. anti Erie chapter ol the New York Staie Professional E~gin~ring ~ety. Named Professors Emerilus Five retiring faculty members have been designated professors emeritus by the State University Board of Trl,lstees. They are:· Dr. C. Perry Bliss, School ol Management; Philip C. Ellio«, professor of art and former chairman of the Art Department; Dr. Marvin farber, distinguished professor of philosophy and former chairman of thiit department; Dr. Burvil H. Gleflll, professor of education; and Dr. Olive P. lester, _prolessor of psy· chology and former department chair' man. • ~by Journal The Winter Issue of the Journal of lndllllrlol Tocher Eduaotlon is dedicated to Dr. Gerald B. leighbo_dy, professor emeritus of education, in recoptition of the "scholarship, teaching.effectiYet.ess, research, and ·university and community service" which , ha.., hfshlighted his ...Caree<. Dr. ~eighbody, who holds three degrees from UIB; has 5pent more than half a century "as a profeuional in administration and te.cher educatk)n," the ........., dedication notes. "While moot of his caree<"has been spent in the schools of New York, he is well known n.ationally for his ~ publicallons, and for his contributions as a spukeo and consultant. Among his·maJOr attomplidoments · ~r~ 5ev!""al books which relate to instruc- tion ·in vocational education, research papeR published In the literature, 5Urveys completed to design programs for the New York schools, and amtributions made throu(lh · national and state advisory committees asembled to ~ and improve programo in vocational education." After a k>ng career as a · teache<, as an administrator with the State E~uati9n Department_.. and as an associate superintendent of Buffalo schools . for instruction-al services and deputy superintendent of schools, he joined the U/B faculty ln 1964. In' 1969, he was appointed professor emeritus. Fo,tesque fellowlhlp ~ David J. Reinagel of Kenmore, a summa cum laude U/B electrical engineering graduate, has been awarded the 1974 Charles leGeyt Fortesque Graduate Fellowship. The first student in the · New England States region to receive the fellowship, r.,lr. Reinagel was selected from a 1st of international applicants. Administered by the Institute of Electrical a nd Electronics Engineers JIEEE), and mad e possible through the Westin g house Corporation as a memorial to its namesake, the fellowship . carries a stipend of $.4,000 and is for one year of full-time graduate work. Reinagei is currently employed as a special projects engineer for Electro-Sciences for Medidne Inc. of Clarence, N.Y. He has a pending patent on a new bio-medical implanted prosthesis device . Dr . _ Demetrios G. lainiotis, chairman of the UIB Department of Electrical Engineering, noted that the award brings a singular honor to the University and department as well as to Mr. Rein~gel : ~'The awartl is not given casually, as it involves stiff competition. The winner must display outstanding characteristics in more than one area and for this we are extremely proud ol him." Reinagei will take his graduate work at the University of'Califofflia~ r~rke!e-y. 1 ·.11. , • •· · Dr: laque5 Honored Dr. Mar.celine ~ Jaques, professor, counselor education, was honored for her leadership in rehabilitation at the an· nual meeting of the American Personnel ~nd Guidance Associ~tion ·in New Orleans this spring. Dr. Jaques was president ol the American Rehabilitation Counseling Association from 1967 to 1968. A plaque for distinguished presidents was presented to her at a special awa.rds luncheon. The American Rehabilitation Counseling Assodation, chartered in 1957 as the fi." t professional association for reh~bilitation counselors, is a division of the American Personnel ~nd Guid.tnce Association with national headquarter. in Washington, D.C. ......ec:m=.~ Dr. Thomas J. Bardos, a member of the•. School of Pharmacy faculty, has been awarded the 1974 JacOb F. Schoelikopf Medal by the Western New York section of the American Chemical Sodety. Dr. Bardos, a professor of. medicinal chemistry a!'d biochemical pharmacology, received the award for " his outstanding contributions to the chemotherapeutic treatment of cancer; especially for the development of . the dual antagonist concept and the synthesis of spedfic chemical agents design~ to implement this concept by the i.pplication of mechanistic considerations, and for his inspired leade,.hip and guidance ol research st~nts. " . . He W• Tloere lelore Klal,.... "He developed per.onal diplomacy long before Henry Kissinger," Dr. Steven Adorian of the Western New York Cou.nseio" Association said last Friday in presenting a plaque from the Assodation to Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti, associate vice president fqr student aflai" at U/B and president of the New York State Personnel and Guida·n ce Association . LOfenze"i was cited for his skill in giving students a sense of worth and value while helping them on the road to the risht career. �June U, !f74 8 TheDepllftllll!i,it a varied THURSDAY-13 1!174 Summer A Contempor11ry Music festival incidental to lhe Summer Study of Com· post1on di...cteclllf Morton Feldmlll wtll!ndude three~ bexln- H.- CONJNJING DINTALIDUCATIONt • four Demlsuy, presented by Dr. , _ Collord, Ulll asoodate professor In pedodontia. and Dr. Nelson llldmore, U/11 prolessor ond oeclion director, comprehensi11e den10l are, ~ Hail. Also on Course nlnl Tuesday evenJns,June 11, The lim wllf indilde works by the young Alnetlcan compooer, Joel Chadabe. Chadabe Is director of the ElectJOnic Music Studio 11 State UniveBity at Albany and this cona!rt features Jan Williams and Dennis .Kahle, percusolonisls, e.vid Gibson, oellist. · Weclnesdn ewenlng, June 19, the pioiram wlif COIIIisl of Monon Feld-. 111111'• "The Kina of Denmark," "NI Bruit, · Ni Ylleue" by L-ukas Foss, former music d irector of lhe Buffalo Philharmonic Qrc:he5tra, and "Spiral" by Karlhei'!z Stod<hausen. The Festival will c:onclude on Thursday June 20; :wilh a cona!rt devoted to works of the American composer. Pauline ,Oliveros. Both Oliveros and Chadabe will be joining F.eldman as . faeuhy members at ulll during !he" lhree-weelt All events during the Conlemporary Music Festival will be at 8 p.m: in Baird and are open to the public withoUt charge. "' · . The .Young Muoicians Chamber Music Festival will take plare Iurie 23-29, featuring two concerts by 1he Cleveland Quartet. Joining lhe Quartet will be pianist Frina Arschanska Bolde on June Fridoy, June 14. For further lnl.,.,.tlon, all 831-4911. lJIAI..aJNG•• Sam Wlkshull. vice-president lor .ademla ol the Saile UUP, wdl discuss the . -. con. tract, Faculty Club dlninR room, 4 p.m. • Cod<toils will be ser>ed at 5 p.m. Also on the pr08Tam, ~ A. Del.ucio, State UUP an4 preoident. MIDIA STUDIB PU5ENTATION' A presentl.tion and discuuion of moving holosrams, Lon Moore, director, School ol Holosraphy, San Francisco, 140 Capen, 8 p.m., Presented by •the Center for Media Studies. FRIDAY..:.-14 COMPUTBI sOENCf COUOQUIUMI course. Some Results on l Systems, Grzesorz Rozenbefa, Utrecht University, 4226 Ridse lea, Rm. 41, 3:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served .t~ft:er the coUoquium. RlMS' Stravind:y"s Port~it (Leacock); Huuerites {low) , a nd High School (Wiseman), 5 Acheson, 7 p.m. No admission charge. MIDIA~STUDIB Plti3ENTAnoN• 0 St~N~':!~la~ ~id:~:~~r~ ~3 v~=:rsa 23, and Stephen Manes, pianist, on Thursday, June 27 . For complete . program jnformation, contact the Concert_Office, 108 Bai~d . p.m. Presented by the Center for Media Studies. UUASRLM.. Murmur of the Heart. Conference Theatre, Six excursions . to visit area cultural events Norton, check showcase for times. i\.dmission charge. SATURDAY-15 MEDIA STUDIES Plti3ENTAnoN• Rodney Wilson, film offi cer, ·Arts Council of Gn!•t Britai n, will screen and discuss British avant:Sarde films and documenury films in the other arts, 140 Capen, 8 p .m. Presented by the Center for Media Studies. !Jf.lA" filM" Murmur of the Hurt., Conference Thealre; Norton, check showcase for times. Admission chorwe. SUNDAY-16 UU,..RLM" Murmur of the He~rt. Confe rence Theatre, Norton, check showcase fo r times. Admission chouge. COP OU1-GRfAT AMERICAN PA511ME Mental Re tardation : Reordering Our Priorities, a discussiori with Bambii Abelson kertzman, instrudor, U/8 Department of Health Ed!Jcatton, WKBW Radio, 1Q p .m. U/1 AIITS FOliUM Hostess Esther Swartz Interviews critic Dwisf>t MacDonald, WADV-FM, 10:05 p.m. MONDAY-17 WEDNESDA Y-19 MATHEMAnCS.PHYSIC5 INTERDISCIPliNARY SfMINAJII Foclc Space.: Dr. Jonathan Dimock, assistant professor, UIB Department of Mathematics, 4246 Ridge lea, Rm. 48, 2 p .m. RlM' B~ttle of Brit,ain (Capra), 5 Acheson, 7 p .m. No admission charge. FilMS' Screen (O'Neill, 7 p.m. Adebor (Kubelk•l; Group 4 {Gerson) ; Croup 5 (Gerson), and Un- _ titled (Pinney), 9 p .m. All films are free and will be shown in 140 Capen. CONCERT: CONTlMPOIIAIIY MUSIC FESTIVAl.• Featuring Jan Williams and Oenni!ii Kahle, percwslonists, performinR ~rks by Feldman, · Foss and Stockhausen, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p .m. No admission charge. Presented by the Deputment of Music. s tx cultural excursions are scheduled for the Summer Sessions, induding trips to Chautauqua, Stratford .and d\ e Shaw Hall lobby display cases, through Friday, .June Feslival at Niagara-on-lhe.,Lake. 28. Viewi ng hours are Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 Tickets and information on alllhe trips p.m. Presented by the Office of Cultural Afare available al the Norton Hall ntket fairs. Ollire. UIIIIARY EXHIBIT' • · June 29 is the ' elate lor a visil to the First" editions of the work of ~muel BeCkett 100th anniversary season of the from the collection of Lockwood Memorial Chautauqua Institution. On the program Libr.ary, 2nd Ooor balcony, lockwood. View!hal evening will be a joint recital leaturing hours: Monday-Friday, 9a.m.-5 p.m. Con. ing Robert Merrill and Richard Tucker of tinuinR;. f the Metropolilan Opera. The prire of $8 SUCIIUFFALO EXHIBIT' · for students, $9 for facuhy and otaff and · A Lild from Dunki;k ~Comes H~. an ex$10 for others includes round-trip hibition of the archive of George Williams Eggers, noted art educator, museum director artist, Ch<1rles Burchfield Center, State University Col~ at. Buffalo, Suncby, June 16, through Friday, August 2. Viewins· hours: Monday-Ftiday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, 1-S <~nd p.m. UUAI EXHIIIJ• New P,ainters, paintings ·by students of Will Harris, Gallery 219, Norton. Viewing hours: Monday-Friday, noon--4 p .m.; Tuesday and Friday, 7-10 p.m. THURSDA y_:_20 · NOTICES AlMS' Tilicut Follies (Wiseman), and Selling of the Periragon (CBS), 5 Acheson, 7-p .m. No admission chorwe. FilMS' Wu Movie (Schindler); J/ 60: Trees During Autumn (Kren), and 4/ 61: W•lls Pos. Neg. W,ay (kren), 140 <:apen, 9 p.m. No admission chorwe. TliESDA Y-18 LAnN AMBIICAN .. CARIIIIEAN RLM R511V Al' Mexico: The Frozen Revolution ·(Mexico), a nd La s ollas populares (Argentina) , Conference Theatre, Norton, 7:30,p.m . No admiuion charge. · Presented by the Puerto Rican Studies Program. CONCBT: CONTlMPOIIAIIY MUSIC f1511\1Al' . feJiturins Jan Wilt~ms and Dennis Kahle, percuslionists, and ~vid G ibson, cellist, per- formlna works by Joel Chadabe, Baird Redtol Hall, 8 p.m. No odmit&lon cha'lle. f'relenled by the Department of Music. ...... ~cb (Huot); Axlomarlc Cranul,arity - IShoritJI, ond Color Sound frames (Sharits), 140 ~. 9 p.m. No ad~ .cha"P.· RLM• Last Yeu at Muienbad (Res na is), Confere_!lce Theat re, Norton, 7 p .m. No admission Charge. Presented by the Depa.rtment of French: <;ONCBtT: CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FBTivAL' A.n Evening with Paulioe Oliveros, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by the Department of Music. SUMMR DANCf 74' • Dance pieces b)' Marilyn Cavallari, Frank Mar~iello and linda Swiniuch, and introducing Zod~que., . a new resident dance group, Harrirmn Theatre Studio, 8:30 p.m. Admjssion charge. Through Siturchy, June 22. HillEL TRIP TO lEAVER ISlAND Hillel is pla nning an outing to Beaver Island on Sunday, June 23. Participants _p-e asked to bring a bag lunch; supper will be provided for a nominal charge. Transportation will be arr.mged, a nd students are asked to meet at the Hillel House, 40 capen Blvd., at 11 a.m. Reservations must be made by callins Hillel at 836-4540, or Renee Cohen, 691 -7645. In case of inclement weather, an aherNte • · activity will be planned. Students should call 691-7645 on Sunday morning for information on time and pbce of the alterNte program. NEWMAN CfN1III SUNDAY MASSI5 Newman Sunday Maises ve held a t 323~ Main Street, on Situr~ .~t 7 p .m., and Sunday~ at 9 a.m ., 10:30 •. m. and noon. Spanish MasSes are held on Sund:ays at 7 p.m_. at the Newman Center, center d\e Cantalicion Chapel, EXHIBITS EXHIIIT• Poetry and Pictures, by ~ike Finn, Hay~ Ni.o81J;O "falls 'Blvd. and M3'n St. . "" u--""!"'f, -lor~_...,._-.,..,.,.~ .... - ".. --·~ . . . . . fCipeoo..., .. - --- . , . _ - In . . aubJecl 'Open 10 pollflc "Open 10 .... - . . , , _ . . _ , _:,111·2221.... __ . ·, transportation in an aif conditioned coach and admission to the concert. On July 12-14lhe first of lwO weekend trips 10 the Stratford (Ontario) Festival wiD be offered. The package indudes round-trip transportation, overnight ac· commodations (two nighls, two to a room), and tickets 'o four plays. A limiled number of single rooms are available al $4 ·extra ($2 per night). • Ticketr"will be provided" lor "Love's labour's Lost." " The Imaginary Invalid," "Perides," and " La Vie Parisienhe." Package ·price Is $52.50 for students; $55 for lacuhy, slaff and ~lumni; and $60 for olhers. • A production of Brandon Thomas's classic comedy, "Charley's Aunt'; will be the focus of· a trip to the Shaw Festival, July 28. Perlormanre time. will be 5 p.m. and a steak bulle! al lhe "Pillar and Post reslauranl follows. The packase price of $17 for students, $18.50 fo.r faculty, stall and alumni, and $2() for olhers includes round·trip coach transportation, theatre tickel and buffet. A relurn trip lo !he-Shaw Festival is set .for an August 11 perlormanre of Shaw's "The Devil's Discipk!." Prices are the same as for the June 28 trip; lhe package also includes the steak buffet. A second weekend al Stratford will be offered Augusl 16-18. Arrangemenls are the same as !hose for July 12;14. Plays scheduled for this visit are " King John," " love's labour's Lost,"'' ''The Imaginary ln-.:alid,'' and "Lill V,Je ,P,.iisienne." . The excunlon season ends August 25 with a third play-and-buffeUt the Shaw Festival. The play I his ilrile- wJU be Shaw's " Too True to be Goo(!." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1974-06-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-06-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19740613_n02 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dc1350c2b5a524a5bc841ce1c2d866c4.pdf c11b424ca6ec8163be09805455b85413 PDF Text Text seen Trouble brewing·over ratifi<:ation of UUP p~~ Dissatisfaction with the recentlynegollah!d contract between the §Ute . and United Univenity ProfessionS (UUP) . on.thecpart of some health sciences UUP . me~ and some faculty and ~ at ·1w0-,year specialized collqes tlireatens ralifica!ion of the pact, UUJ> sources indicate. ' • The two-y.e ar cOntract, whose major economic features are a six af'\d o~half Yeracaris has issued an appeal f<>.r all such-new and veteran UUP members to for ratification. !'lis positioo Js that failure.to endorse the new agreement with its economic gains and its extension of continuing appointment eligibility 10 NTPs (see Reporter, May 16) - would mean that "we have lost everything. we· would have to start all over again i~ a less politically-favorable climate" and months 01ight drag on before any economic gains could be real~zed, he feels. Specialized 2-year college personnel per cent across-the-board hlle (plus· .75 Per cent for discretion,uy increases) ior 1974-75 and a six per cent raise in 1975-76 (with 1% for. discretionary step-ups), will become effective July·1, if-approved view the agreement as inadequate by the collective ba111aining agent's paid · because it does not mandate " parity" in membership. The State Lqislature has · salaries between personnel at the t.woalready appropriated fundsfor the raises. _year institutions a9 d those at four-year Copies of .the contract will be mailed to colleges and centers, Y~racaris says. the membership between June 7·10.wjth H~altb sde.nces. members, he says, feel June 20 as the· deadline for receipt ·of . the contract strips them of their right to ballots, UUP indicates. , · ~parate riegotiations. Those faculty. and NTPs who.are not . - veracaris. believes both groups bave now dues-paying m·embers of UUP can faijed to ta~e into account that UUP hi!5 becoml! eiiJ!il>le-to-S'<Ite•on the ci>ntract :. if they join by tomorrow (Fridiiy, June.ii, ·. fOr the fir.st . time recogn ized that different _needs and negoti;.tions Dr. Constantine Yeracaris, ~ tJ/8 Center demands do exist within differing types Chapter UUIP J!<esldent, indic..,tes. . , of SUNY 'unit·s. A_ Committe.e on mlitutional-aifferences has -rec-ently been formed with Yeracaris as chairman. Summer-'5essi(jil enrolls 7,XJ.6 As of Memorial Day, summer enrollment was down slightly over last year, according to Summer Sessions Director James H. Blackhurst. Sorn.! 7,226 students -are cuireotly enr•lled in one of the University's three overlapping Summer Sessions, a dip of 3 .62 per cent from last year. Undergraduate enrollments have dropped 7.8 per cent, Blackhurst said. Meanwhile , graduate (including professionall enrollment is up 7.85 per cent fro'm last ·summer. The most .si(nificant ' decline in summer enrollment is in students enrolled in the evening session, the director The group is charged with determining· "areas of common interest as well as the unique needs of various types of campuses and recommending the best negoti~tfng model for UUP in the future ." This, Yeracar is feels, cou ld possibly result in a coalition bargaining model which could effectively represent interests within a unified bargaining concept; this model could be differing especially effective in terms of the clinical negotiations which are so impor- tant to health sciences faculty, he says. And it could be instituted in time fqr negotiations on the next two-year con- fract. Meanwhile, Yeracaris argues, the health ocienc1'5 faculty and staff haven't really lost anything. Although the two· year pact beginning July 1 does not call said, speculating that evening students may be the group hardest hit by the depressed economy. In spite of the slight overall decline at for separate negotiations for this group, they are already operating under a separate two-year contract effective last this point, totaf summer enrollment will 1975. That contract, moreover, provides probably reach 10,000 students, a figure comparable to last year's total , Blackhurst predicted. RegiStration for the second and third Sessions continues until classes~gin on June 24 and July 15 respeaively, he noted. Professional-degree programs, notably law, library science, and management, are an increasingly important area of the Summer Sessions, Blackhurst said. A ~pedal _feature of the current session is a three-week Reading Institute, which - begins June 10. The Institute, jointly spo!lsored by the University and the International Reading Association, will bring aistlnguist>ed faculty and ~dvanced graduate students together to consider the linguistic and cognitive development July 1 and extending through June of for a re-opener ·.for an additional one- year which would bring the health sciences group to the June 30, 1976, ex· piration of the general pact now being voted on. If the re-opener fails to produce a new contract, Yeracaris says, the worst that could happen is that the present health sciences contract would . be extended for one-year, at which point the coalition bargaining approach could . be adopted. 0 1 can't understand the opposition,u Yer~ris says. "I don't know how mush this Union has to endure " he laments, pointing to the troubles o( last year's negotiations, the controversy over separate ·representation for NTPs, and now the flack over the new cont'ract. of y!)ung children and Its implications-for reading. Some 29 faculty from· univ~rsities here and abroad will partidpate in the Institute, which is designed to _ stimulate serious reading-related research. Dr. William Eller of UIB's Department of Elementary and Remed ial · PM IIDIRRSHIP III!ETIHG A gener•l membership meeting ot the Professional Staff senate wm be held ru ... p.m. In Diefendorf. All day, June 11 , •t 3 148 non-teaching prolessjonata iore invited. The Education is coordinator of the Institute, agenda includes: · 1· Approval of minutes of which will include participants trained in linguistics, psychology, ~e~rology, anthropology, , sociology, -and ~h mltiM communicaliof!,. ~:.:,'::':,Oe!;,:::;ml~=n~~;;;: and Elections Commlnee; 3. Q>air· man's Report; 4 . Pniaklent Robert L Kalter.· Graduates hear proposals for future ·of University The University must: place a heighten- ed emphasis on public service, expand the constituency for the education it offers, and forge new relationships with private and other public institutions to assure that ~ducation is not an economically restricted commodity, and Ed.D's, and 387 prOfessional degrees in the fields of medicine, dentistry and law. :-l't" Deliberate Choice President Ketter used the platform at the general commencement to move Presi<!_ent Robert l. Kener proposed at beyond the usual congratulat!ons ana challenge to graduates to an outline of the 1974 General Commencement Exerdses, May 21, ilt Me·morial Auditorium . his views on how the University must chart its futur• 11 deliberately and Simultaneously, the President .said, the thoughtfully rather than in hasty reac· institution must "demand" that "certain tion " to trends and events. The President noted l!)a.jor transitions standards of purpose and perfor· mance _. .. be met." . The general comm,encement - amass ceremony for· all graduates of Arts and throughout higher-education in the pasf _ four years: "The haicyc;>n clays of the Six· ties, when funding seemed. available for letten, Educational Studies, Natural _ a,ny pro,ect and any expansion, are gone. Scien~ and by this tjme long-lamented," he noted. "The clamor of students at the .and Mathematics, and Social Sciences and Administration, and some from the Divi$ion of Professional and Graduate Education and the Division of Unde111raduate Education - was the culmination of a round of 11 such exer- cises between May 12 ·and May 21. A twelfth ceremony, for 167 graduates of the School of law, is scheduled for 2:30 p.m, June 16 in the Statler Hilton's Golden. Ballroom. With the completion of the law exer· cises, UIB will have conferred 5,026 degrees this spring - 40 associate, 3,075 baccalaureate, 1,175 masters, 349 Ph.D.'s gates of academe for the scarce space in· side has in large measure stilled; and scardty at many institutions is no longer space but students at the gates." If institutions of higher learning react . deliberately to these changes, Ketter said, 0 We can ayoid, and in fact restore, much of the loss of direction and pur· pose which occurred in the Sixties as institutions sought to ameliorate the symp-· toms of student dissatisfaction, or accepted and sought to encourage the (tum to JMP 2. col. 1} �June 6, 1974 2 -· "en,....... Gr~ helr_PI'OI.... ....... complishments. "I have a dual hope for you," Ketter said. "The first is lhe hope that you leave here with an awareness no1 just of what you know, but also of what you do not I<now. The secood is the hope that you depart with •lively intellectual curiosity which !VIII lead ypu to continue to d"ospel those shadow areas in ~:n:.:=...~ nle .......,.,.. be tlld, haft been and......,. period of ' - - ... valuable ..... lhe Wpe!flc:lil from .. -that 1flniPiied In the $lilies. Simi..._..,, !hey haft povlcled a ........ fcirthe-'Y*Iind~of yopr ·:-!~~ lnsdtutlons =~=· C'~~..r: ~plliieaildrole ln-etr.But .=. . ,._.. . . . . 1\ri. "Cole II that In I mntlc ,_funds lnstllullons must realize, Ketter said, !hat ist:'-" .... 'n' ......... For U/11, Ketter said, the response to today'• overriding edualllonal concerns must beain with reconcilins the "eountercurrems of eplitarianlsm and elitism.'' This UnWenlty, he reminded, "h a public Institution supported larsely by public funds. As such, it k a public resource which incurs an oblisation .to use the resources entrusted to it by 1he public in service of the public. What this means k that in the ordering of our priorities we will have to givejncreasing. ly more emphasis to the University's service role than we have been inclined to give in the past - service to specifiC public needs and problems. We do indeed have to become more .deliberately utlliurfan in our teachins and research functions. ~~~r, becpqling .more must not be eonstruecl as becomlns totally; to brins sreater emphasis and appreciation to ~ce is not fo adopt a training orien-. tatlon. Training· involves only an imparting of skills and/or information. Education; in addition to theSe, k evaluative in nature. Education entails the cultivation of ion ability not merely to absorb but to Judie the quality of what k absorbed, to IJildentand the uses ID which it can be put. end to IJii>rec;ate the ~uences of those uses. Education k therefore intended to create a union of knowledge and of values. sOund EducatioiW . _ "As I have insisted throughout the past four years, the University must fulfill its service function through programs and projects that have a sound educational base. In thk manner, a utilitarian purpose moy be served without abrogating the processes of education. Actually, it is my firm belief that the processes may be strengthened, for through carefully . chosen service the separation that can exist between the community and the institution k briclsed, the sesresalion of thought and action Is dissolved/ and the union of knowJedse and values Is encouraaed. Also, it is through its service ___ u_ . _ "----.... .... -.... ... n...6lr lr ........... ., -__ u...... ,. JGI4-. --. •.r. ......... ..,_ . . ......,a -u.s.uo....,.._A.._~ II#). . ,_, .... .an.n'" IIDf/f'£AJfD ~ _----.. _ --- . - r. ......un- ..&.c::touna .AJ"'IICU WAaD .-.zMIIUI£1f ·~ & CIP"'esrrr - ~­ - ' the 5chMI of lteolllh Relate~ Profeoalons 8IIICiftl of public llid pdwlle ,_.les, ~ Will fall vlclflll ID the - _,-sen wflldt toalt place In the Sllliles; that It will dllni ID be the one and only ..-y to lhe pel life for Ill" """"- Is that In. l8pOIIIe to fewer SIUdents .nil "there willbe the r-'"e wllhln our lnsdtullcins to· onler and mllnllln priorilles, and ~ !he N!llllt will be continual drfft.''- In times of flnanclalllrinaency "the new or the different often must be undertaken .. die. expense of what already ex- knowledae-" Dr. F. Carter ·PannUI conferred 179 cMirees and certifiCates to sraduates. of functloli, in which an excellence of Intellect Is brous!¥ to bear upon a specific need, that the University can add leadership to. its more frequently emphasized rol~ of servins as both a mirror and a critic of society." Of course, Ketter continued, the University must be free to determi~ the areas in which it can render such service, "must be the final arbiter of that point at which service does not convey ~he evaluative quality that is at the essence of education." HONOIISUST The complete Ust of names of graduates recetvfng honors and awards be.printed.ln . a _....., brochure. being compiled by Uo'-slty Publl-. Services, which will be distributed to all graduatn at a late< date. wtn ·The t:lniversity's primary service " is quite simply the education of students," Ketter maintained .. .Anct public· higher education has perfolmed this service "exceptionally well with the suPP<>rt of the taxpayer, whose contributions in thi5 State have given access to our institutiOns to persons of all ~nomic dasses." Now, however, because of declining birth rates and increased interest in proprietary or indUstrial schools, higher education's constituency is shrinking. One response, Ketter noted, has been to advertise the "fun and games" of higher education; another has been to urge that public institution tuitions be raised to a level more nearly comparable to that in - private institutions. More ReiiiORible Reoponse "A more reasonable responSe," the President suggested, "seems to be to choose deliberately to expand the constituency for higher education while recognizing simultaneously that the numl?er of private as well as public in. stitutions, as we have known them, will decrease. ~me institutions may merge, and other may emerge with more specialized roles. .. . " In expanding the constituency for higher education, barrien of time, space, and ige .must be removed. This University shall indeed remove them. Yet we must be careful to remember that as a University Center in a Sotal system of public higher education, our particular role is to identify and recruit .those per-. sons .who have.,.the ability and the-desire to participate at the highest levels in an educational experience and not a training process - persons whose curiosity indines ~them toward intensive evaluation, and npt just absorption. Addltional• ly, we have an obligation to the public, to our students1 and to ourselves, to se-lect the most able from among the many who are able, and to provide !pr thei! · , special needs. . . . · "Unfortunately, the popular assumption seems to be that the gifted and talented are t9 be found primarily · • among the affluent. In a report to Consress in 1971, the CommissiOner of Education ~ that this assumption 'may have influenoed · meqer search and ~~~&.a.~n ~ ~- ~!!'.:'. . at the Roswell .Park Research Study Center Auditorium, May 18. • A call-for ending "runaway growth" in fedel'lll spending and its resuiunt inflation was sounded by Western N~ York Republican Congressman Jack F. Kemp as the 5c:hool of , . . , . _ . t awarded 545 degrees- 443 B.S.'s and 102 M . B.A.'s - Saturday, May 18, at Kleinhans. Inflation, Kemp said, results when govern(Tient spends more money than it receives'in taxes, \'{lien the money. supply is irfaeased witho)Jt a cbrrespon-. ding growth in GNP to back it up. He said he has introduce<;~ legislaiio~ tp ease tbe . · · .' • ' , problem. He concluded that there is abundant • The 5c:hool of l'hannacy' conferred evidence which indicates that the highly 106 degree$. and 18. awards to its gifted' are to be found in all groups . graduates in the ~lden CO~.:~rtroom , within the society. Our responsibility is O'Brian Hall, .o;mherst campus, Sunday, therefore to seek out such persons from May 19. Four graduateS rei:eived the all walks of life and to defend their access Doctor of Pharmacy degree; five receivto this instituJion." ed the Ph.D. in pharmaceutics; ten, the If extending the University in these Ph.D. in medicinal chemistry; and three, ways to all groups throughout ihe public, the Ph.D. in biochemical pharmacology. while simultaneously demanding certain Two Master of Science degrees in standards of purpose and performance, medicinal chemistry, two Masters of is elitism, Ketter said, "then so be it. We Sdence in pharrpaceutics, 52' Bachelors should not shy away from t~ word. of ~ience in pharmacy, an~ 28 Bachelprs However, I ·do ·llot b~l1eve · th'aC of Science in ·health· sciences were also . awarded: ·. . egalitarianism requires · the opposite of this, that no standards be-set and main• The largest number of minority and tained. Instead, I prefer to feel that what female students in the history of the is. required - is. that· we ' not only .ac· .school of M4!diclne -:-. 26 irJ.in.ority knowledge our individual Interests and sludeOts and 18 ·women - were among abilities, but that we truly respect them, the 119 who were awarded M.D.'s and and that we always and in all insigned• the Great Book -of Physicians at stances honor the achievement of exexercises, May ·19; i"i1 "Kieinh·ans Music cellence within standards which are Hall. Sixty students also received masters applicable to the task at hand. and doctorates in health scienCes at the " lohn . (;ardner .has-said .th~t 'a~ exceremonies, About half of- the 128th celienf plumber is . infinitely more adMedical School Class (54) will pursue inmirable than an incompetent ternships or residencies in New York philosopher. The society_ which scorns State while a third (-40) will remain in Bufexcellence in PlUmbing . . . and tolerates falo. Almost three-quarters are from shoddiness in philosophy .. . will have New York State. neither good plumbing nor good • The humanistic 'goals of 'physical phil~hy. Neither its pipes nor its education were outlined to the first theories will hold water.' " graduating dass of the 5c:hool of Health Educallon in ceremonies at Clark Hall, OtherCom~b May 19, by Dr. Celeste Ulrich, professor At other commencements: of physical education, North Carolina • Dr. Ray Krug, chairman of the State University at Greensboro. The 76 Department of Fixed Prosthodontics, degrees conferre.d included one Doctor University of North Carolina, told Dental of Education; 16 Masters of ~ducation; School graduates that "there's more to and 59 Bachelors of·Science in physical being a dentist than bejng a first-rate eduation. Nine outstanding graduates toot~ mechanic." Feeling and concern· received awards. for patients, a commitment to fiamily and self-replenishment are also important, In two associated programs:· he noted. In e xercises at Kleinhans Music • The Educallonal Opportunity C-er Hall, May, 16, the Dental School con(EOQ held its Firot Annual Achievement Day Friday; May 17• .A total .of 197 ferred 88 D.D.S. degrees, one Ph.p. in oral biology, four Master of Science students received certificates of achieve· degrees, 26 awards and prizes, and 26 ment for these programs , of study : certificates. Chairs with the Universi\)' college .preparttoty ·(!M)J hish • school equivalency (34), graphic arts" (10J, midcrest were presented to four retiring dle management (8), clinical laboratory · faculty - Dr. Harvey S. Johnson, technician (2), secretarial science (32), professor and chairman, Oral Surgery; dental assisting Certificates were Dr . Edward J. Mehringer, clinical presented by Mr\. George Unser, EOC associate professor, Removable· Prosthodontics; and Dr. MyrOn · A. director, and Assemblyman Arthur 0 : Roberts, clinical professor, OrthodonEve. Jesse Nash, assistant professor of tics. sociology at G.nisius, ,gave the main address. . . ~ · • Dr. Harold Cohen, director of the Institute for Behavioral Research, Silver • And more than 300 mtnority Springs, Maryland, and new dean of the students from five Buffalo area campuses u/~ lidoool-..f Archltedare anc1 fnparticipated-in the third-annuaf-MioMxfty. riron-..tll Deolsn (see separate story), c-Mement &erdoe, May 19. The sp(>ke at the exercises for that School, program, which was not an •ctual · graduation ceremony,.but a r~nition. Friday, May 17, urging gr~u~tes to im: prove the environment; Forty-fiVe • of ~ct>i!!vement, took-place in· Norton's Fillmore Room. Dr. Therr(llln E. Evans, students received degrees - 24, the Bachelor of Art in environmental design; • chief of 'he Program Development Branch of the Office of Health Resources 14, the Bachelor of Architecture; and 7, · Opportunity, Department of Health, ihe ~ter _o f Architecture. Education and Welfare, discussed • The Fac:ulty of fnpneerlns and "Health care Delivery Systems to the Applied 5dencet (FEAS) sraduated 251 Poor in the United States, '.' and students Sat'!rday, May 18; at a ceremony • outside Parker Hall. President Robert l . Roosevelt Rhodes, director of the U/B Office , of Minority Student Affairs, Ketter conferred 170 B.S. degrees, 63 M.S. degrees and 18 Ph.D.'s. Ketter told presented certificates of achievement to all grad~ate$., Studenb from U/11, State graduates !hat their · capabilitieS ' hiVe helped shape the institution's aca!lernlc . University Collep at BuffalO, Erie Commpnlty CDIIege, Canlslus and Rosary !:till reputation; and !hat the reputation will _!urther be.detemllned ~ their future oc- · ~-- · ·nn. ··-:·-!.- �Harold Cohen named dean 'of architecture Harold L Cohen, formerly executlw! diredor of the Institute lor ~ Researdl (IBR), Silver Springs, Malylanc:l, is the new dean of the ulll 5chqol of Architedure and Environmental Deilpl. Cohen had served as executive <lbe<;tor of IBR since 1966 and had been president of IBR's Experimental Collqe since 1970. Prior to that, he was an aiiOdale professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behaviorai.Sciena!s in the School of Medicine at )ohm Hopkins (1967--66), and educational director -Mid program designer for the Experiments in Higher Education at Southern tnlnohi University in East St. Louis (1966--67). From 1955--64 he held several positions at Southern Illinois including service -as o;llairman of the 9epartrnent of Design, director of cooperative research in design, and diredor of design research and development. He has been the recipient, as principal investigator, of several research :.rants.. · Alumni will honor five at annual banquet Five individuals representing the fields of law, medidne, brf»dcasting and university~dministrationwillbehonoredat the Alumni As>oci<ltion's annuallnstallatlon and Awards Banquet, June 7, on the tenth floor of Goodyear Hall. Dr. 11ourbert.eWIII, a 1921 graduate of the Medical School, will ~ive . the Simuel P. Q~n Award given in,nually since 1950 tq 11'H!n and wOmen who hive made notable and meritoriouS, contributions Influencing the growth and improvement of the University and stimulating other alumni to. give activ~ in~eresJ and material support. · · Dr LeWin's pe(sonal record o f philanthrQPy 'as a dass agent and chair· man of the Participating Fund for Medical Education is being dted. He also has served as professor of ophthalmology at U/B, and has distinguished himself in community affairs, esi>e(:ially .as a leader in his church and for the Boy Scouts. o.. Cloude E. Puffer has been named winner o( the' Walter P. ·cooke Award,' given for outstanding service to the University, its faculty, students and alumni br a non-.alumnus. The Cooke Award. has been PresenteO ori lilhe 'Occi'stOhS· since 1961. "' . . . D~: ~ufferd' ~~tjv~.gf !ow~1 h,a~ a_wi~~ ­ ~ang~ ol t.>us{ness and professi9nal experience in the State of Washingtori, Washington, D.C., at the- University of .Washington, University of Pittsburgh and Stanford before coming to Buffalo in 1938 as an instructor in economics. At U/B, he has been assistant and acting dean of the former School of Business Administration, acting chairman of the Department of Economics, dean of administr,ation, treasurer and comptroller, vice chancellor,.. act i ng chancellor, and vice president for business affairs, his title when he retired in 1970. He earned two degrees from the University of Washington and his Ph.D. from Stanford. Dr. P.uffer was primarily responsible for .setting up the retirement p'rogram which ' covered University faculty and staff before U/B became a State unit. He also was instrumental in· .securing the Au.dubon Golf -Co_urse. (formerly owned by the University) and the property on which .the Slew campus is being built to· day. . . -· · •. '• Three ' distinguished Alumni Awards' wiU .go to: Hon: Ann·T.· M•CIII, Class of 1951 and 195-4 (law); Dr. Donald Pinl<el, medical diredor of St. jude Children's Research Hospital, Memphis; and O..wid Chutes AdAmS, vice chairman of the board of diredors of the National Broadca~t)ng Company. The three are being cited for hav,ing distingulshed themselves in tbei• professions; fprtheir support of and service to community, and for· other · extrao·rdin'ary_ achievements. Elected to the "New· York 'Stille Supreme'.Court in 1971, Judge Mikoll was / the first woman to be elelied to this bench outside of New ·Yotk City. \\(hen · she· was 'ZJ; she ·became_ the secorid · woman to be appointed to the City Court· Bench and later won eledion and reelection: Her first appointment, in 1955, was as assi5tant corpOration counsel of the City of Buffalo. • She is currently president of the Busint!ss and P.-ofesslonal Women's Club · of Buffalo which she describes as the "first significant organ!red group work· ing for woRtert'5 rights in A~rica ... " She has been involve(! In youth ac· tivities for the Falcons Orgai)IUtion -trid tJ:>e Polis):~ y.'omen's Organiution, an<l is a niember of the Chopin Singing Society. Dr. Pirlkel was formerly chief of pediatrics at Roswell Park Memorial Institute. A 19S1 graduate of U/B Medical School, .he interned and served his residency in pediatrics at Children's Hospital following his graduation, then was a . research fellow at Children's Cancer Research Foundation in Boston before returning in 1956 to Buffalo and Roswell Park. · The father of nine children, he has authored or co-authored 71 publications, mostly about childhood cancer. He is also professor of pediatrics at the u,niversity of Tennessee, Mem·phis. · Dr. Pinkel, who will soon begin a. new assignment at the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, is currently working under four Federal grants for cancer research. . During his 26 years with NBC, Adams has earned a reputalion as an experienced executive with an extensive backgfound in international com· munications. An attorney and 1937 graduate of U/B Law School (1934 B.A. Summa Cum Laude), Adams pradiced law in Buffalo for five years, then served with the Federal Communications Commission in Washington. He joined NBC as assistant general counsel after the Se- cond World War. AmemberoftheNBCBoardofDirec· tors since 1958, he has been NBC's designated member of the National Association of Broadcasters, Television Board of Diredors. , He has also served as American delegate to several United Nations conferences on radio broadcasting. Adams will receive his award in absentia. Smith gets Chancellor's Y:: ~:~o~a~:U~! :f~:.::r.:a~~~ for "Preparation through Responsive Educational Programs" and "Behavioral Programs in learning Activities for Youth." He has also won a number of .design awards; his "Nylon Chair," designed jointly with Davis Pratt, was seleded by the Museum of Modern Art in New )(ork for its permarlent collection as " one of the most important seating advances in the past 50 years." A native of Brooklyn, he studied at Pratt Institute and Northwestern University, and received a B.A." from the Institute of Design at the Illinois lr)Stitute · of Technology in 1949. Cohen succeeds Richard K. Chalmers who has been serving.as acting dean of the School since June 1, 1973. M~al; Farber reeeives ·speCial citation . Gordon M : Smith, . retired -director of the Albright-lenox Att Gallery, received the University's highest honor, the Chancellor's Medal, d_u r ing general commencement exercises May 21 . Also during the ceremony, a Un iversity Citation was awarded to Dr. Marvin farber, distinguish"<! profes'sor bf' philosophy. The Chancellor's Medal was presented by President Robert L Ketter and Williarri C. Baird, chairman of the Council, awarded the UniverSity CitatiOn. 18 Years ol Senke Mr. Smith retired from the Albright· Knox in 1973 after serving-as its director for 16 years. He was then appointed director emeritus by the Board of Directors of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy. Under his guidance, the gallery com· 'Best' team ever misses playoffs U/ B's best baseball team in history did not have an opportunity to advance irt distrid playoffs this spring. The NCAA #2 Selection Committee at host Rider College in late May seleded Seton Hall, Sl: John 's, Penn State and St. Joseph's to form the field with the tourney victor eligible for the Colleg~ World Series, June 14-20 at Omaha, Neb. The Bulls under Coach Bill Monkarsh were 26-12·1 overall in 1974, including a 3-6-1 mark in-Florida in mid-March. The northern record of 23--6 was the best ever. . "I was very disa~poirited that we were not selected,';, sa1d Monkarsh, "and I know the.players feel the same way. It is my contention that this Was the finest team we· have ever had at ·uts with depth. in the pitching corps and through' all of.'our 'personnel. uwe went through our most difficult schedule· and it's a Shame we aren't in the tournament/' COIIRECTIOII The " job _,.ng .. lilting tor "d-/aulsWrt prot.._, ICC," wlllch _,.clln the 1- ~- Moy 1e. - tnoarTct. The Per· ~. wlllch OUIIIIIIed the - motion, lndlcotea now lholthe job In -">" ohouid hove-. u "director, M ~~: -...-. - Depa~rtment of Instruction." Or. Gerald O'OrOC!Y Ia the eur.ctor ol ICC .., lhol pool - ll)oUid ·not,.,.-.-.. ....,._._. piled what is generally recognized as one of the most important collections of con~ tempora ry art in the United States. Mr. Smith also planned and directed a number of exhibitions, including a showing of recent works by Andrew Wyeth in 1962 and two Buffalo festivals of the Arts in .l96S and -1966 respedively.. , A native of Read ing, Pennsylvania, Mr. Smith holds degrees from Will iams College and the Gratluate School of Arts and Science at Harvard. Prior to coming to Buffalo, he served for nine years as diredor of the Currier Gallery of Art in Manchester, New Hampshire. In awarding the Medal; Dr. J$etter cited Mr. Smith's judgment in choosing works of art, his attention to the gallery's need for expansion, and his dedication to the highest standards of gallery management. " In his role as diredor of the Albright· Knox, Mr. Smith brought joy and beauty into the lives of the hundreds of thousands of people who visited the museum each year. More important, what he created will remain for 1the future," Dr. Ketter said. uw !lfmNCi A 'meeting a~ ·unnoci·uiflv.ifty l'roleoOions. open to both U/B choptoro ol the bargoinlng agent for faculty end - , w:tR be. . heid'ThurSday; June 13, at4 p:m. ln thedlr*lg_ room of the Faculty Qub. ~ d be se<Vedat5p.m. SomWoklhult,vlcep<-.t fo.- ocodemics of the 5mm UUP, wiH cllocuu the now contract ot the ..-log. ~ Mr. Smith was the 47th recipient of the Medal, which was first conferred in 1925., The award was established through a bequest of Chancellor Charles P. Norton, who specified that the Medal be awarded to a citizen whose acts "have dignified both the performer and Buffalo in the eyes of the world." Outstondlns Contributions The University Citation awarded to Dr. Marvin farber was one of a series of such recognitions given since 1971 to indivi~als who have made "outstanding contributions to the University, to higher -education, a-particular field of endeavor, the Jocal, state, national or international community and to the furthering of world understanding." Dr. farber retired in May after being on the U/B faculty for 47 years. He serv· ed as chairman of the De~rtment of Philosophy for 24 years an!l was _founder and editor for 3S years olthe distinguished. quarterly, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research. In making. the award, Mr. Baird noted that Dr. farber "has devOted his academic life to fostering dialogue between philosophers of many schools ir:t many countries," and that the award was being presented fOr "outstanding . contributions to the world-wide lntellec- . ~I CO!IIinUQity." . ............ --------... _ , 1tiiiUef .-AY tl5AJI. 9:.15 11U5 11.:15 12:15PJl U5 :m ...''" ~15 ~ ...,..,,.... 1<>31 U:31 12:31PJl Ul :t31 "'' ~ �4 RecifXents ~ of 1973-74 ~liOn~ry Foll-inl - · W.; ~. M.; ~I.; Atloson. It, llandera. C.; Barber, !C.;~ W.; Bw· dos, T.; Sorry, T.; laschowei;N.; ....... fl.; lluchley, 0.; lieU, A.; llef!llcMdt, H.; re the namell of non- texhina ~staff members and faculty Who received discretionary salary increases for 1973-74: Hus, M.!ltocliey, W.; Hall, B.; Halpern, 5.; Halsteod, J.; .tlomber& D.; Hommond, M.; • Hanovon, f .; Hansen, I.; Hinson, P. Ill; Hon· _,, 5.; !:lire. P.; Homod<, R.; Harren, M.; Harris, V.; Hiiris, W.; Hanley, E.; Houpert,j.; Hasenslab, R.; H.,..rd, B.; Hastings. S.; Her· mon, G.; Hesoiein, S.; H~, t>-t Hobbs, W.; 1eneson, D.; llenlaht, a.; lefet!lln, R.; ~~erenbaum A.; ....,, E.; llemheimor, c.; 111net1e. Adorns, R.; Ahrens, S.; Alexander, C.; . ' p~ - . . . 1.; Blau, II,; lloldto 1.; Boles, M.; ~ P.;~, c:;,; .-.cly,J.; Akucher, N.; Anclenon, (;.; Andenon, j .; llrociJ.M.; lrO)'Ie)l, C.; -..,.;.H.; llrlnk, . Bam, A.; _llamcheci, F.: laum. R.; llerJioss, G •• - · D.; lrowft, H.; -nle, J.; G.; l!io<k~unt.J .; lllond. C.; Blatt. I.; llohoceii, Buche<, C.; ~ S:: •nn;"J. L; llpyce, M.; e.-n. R.; Bryant, R.; lluerk.J.; C.clenheacl, D.; cam-; J,; C.lkln, P.; Burke, A.; llurrqw5. R. NON-TEAOIING PROFESSIONAlS c.tlo, A.; C.&eri,l'.; Canale, R.; Urlfoeld, A.; Copuono. j.; c.rter, j.; ClszitoWskl, P.; Cloutier, P.; Colvard. P.; Conner, C.; Cossro.., F.; Crlslinte, S.; Crump, D.; Cuded, R.; Cutcher, 8.; Donleh; H.; Dechert, N.; DeSanlk. J.; Deueli. H:;' Dnendorf, C:; Didt';"", M .; Dietz, F.; Dillon, D.; Dinpldey, 1.; Dolm, C.; ~. R.; Droke, L D.;-Drue, LR.; Duole, M.; Duffy,J.; Dunn, C. Edwanls, E.; Eilenhanlt. K.; Elmer, D.; Enslt!rt, S.; Ermtnovics, A.; Evans, ·a .; Falc:one<, i.; Feltes. S.; flack, ~.; fraclln, F.; j.; Ois.lvo, ~~0~~~; 5.6-~r·t,~h!:.,~~; Gruber, J.; Grundhofer, B.; Gu~ley, T.; Guuetta, F. H~. A.; Har~v.an, 0.; Han~. S.; Hawkins, B.; Hendrix, B.; Henrte~N~n, D.; Herdendorf, P.; Hicl<s, A.; +lurley, T.; Hutchings, R.; lngoll, G.; lnnus,,V.; Johnson, A.; Johnson, K.; Jones, R.; !Yne, P.; Kociecki, R.; Koepp, P.; Korner, H.; Korosi, M.; · Kosz.uta, J.; KucharSki, R.; Kuntz, A. · Lacey, E:; Lilnsing, M.; Lonor, S.; Macakan- ja, R.; Midenzie, ).; Manley, J.; ~rinello, M.; Mirle!t, R.; Monell, E.; Minison, W.; McG~Mhi!n, H.; McNamara, E.; Metz, P.; Meyer, f.; Miller, C.; Mitchel, J.; Mix, M.; ~loy,J. ; Moore, D.; ~imon , M .; Nevin, O)Connell, M.; O 'Donnell, l.; Olsen, 0 .; _Osolkowski, L; Perkins, W.; Philp, Q.; (!otiSZf· zuk, A.; , Poss, B.; Pruitt, F.; Regna, ).; Reinig, R.; Remillard, J.; Ridley, W.; Riszko, J.; Robey, N.; Rock, W.; Rose, J.; Roth, B.; Ryan, J, funds announced . Hodse, D.;, Hill, W.; Hocnlleld, G.; Huddleslon, J.; )ioefner, R.; Hullcb, K.; Hull, E. lgeB, G.; Isbell, 1-~ l~hOra, 1.; J«b>n, 8.; Ja.in, P.; lamrt'YI,I.; Jaqtlfis, M.; )ech, T.; Jen f .; Jepson, M.; Jerome, D.; johnson, E.; Johnson, 0.; Joyce, K.; Juehker, 0 .; Julian, J.; Jusko, W.; Koplin, H.; Korselis, T.; Katkln,.E.; Katz, M.; Kiltz, P.; IC~ul, R.; kauppi, D.; ~anqh, ,., T.; Kuarinoff, N.:- Kearns, ).; Kennedy, l.; Kennedy, M.; Kenrick, J.; Kibby~ M.; Kilburn, G.; King,).; Kiser, K.; Kline, T.; Klingman, G.; )(lug. C.; Kneisl; C.; Koekkoek, B.; Kqrvneyer, C.; Kothe, W.; Kt-oll, H.; Kunz, M .• Ufi>Untoln,J.; Lonsbury, P.; Lorkln, J.; Lowson, B.; Lechner, C.; lee, G.-; l~. H.; lentnek, B.; levine, A.; leyine, G.; Levine. M.;. levy, ~.; levy, K.; loewus, F.; logon, j ,; Loubere, l ,; Loza. U.; LYons, 0. ... MaCGillivray, A.; Madubuike, G.; Magoss, M.; Manes, S.; Mann, B.; .~~n n, M.; Manning, M.; Marfrno, M.; Marinsky, J,; Marra, P.; Martens, H.; Massey, 1.; Mates, R.; Matilla, A.; Mazzaro, J,; M<;Cienathan, D.; McConnell,) .; McQonough, f.; McGrath, R.; Mcintyre, M.; C.llohOn, L; Cappeilucd, E.; Coppleilo, L.; Capraro, V.; Carl,- W.; ~, C.; Carman, C.; Corpente<, E.; C.rrithe<\, G.; Cqhill, R.; Ceroto, K.; Oiong. H.; ChonLM.; Owls. W.; ChotOY, R.; Chen, 1\.; cfiernielewlcz, Z.; Clcarelli, 5.; Clorl<, M.; Clorke, ).; ~fWO!thy, W.; Clemency, C.; Coburn, R.; Corikfing. E.; ConstJnt, J.; ConwJy, J.; Co~. P.; CorJ.; Cowen, R.; Cozurelli, F:; Creeley, R.;. CuHinon, H.J.; Cusidt,l. O.luiso, f.; Donnhauser, W.; Dayis; M.; Delacy, D.; DeCapuo. A.; Dedter,J.i Depew, 5.; OesForwes, R.; Dtsu, M.;. DeYormon, R.; Diesing, P.; Oimiziani, S.; Donato, L; Doran, R.; Drury, C. ~ Dryden, E.; Ou8oi5, E.; Du8gleby, C.; Duryea, E. Jr.; Duskin, J:; Eastcor~n. ma:n, J,; Eberlein, P.; Ed:Wilrds, P.; Edwar'Os, R.; Efron, A.; Ehrlich, P.; Elder, R.; Elkin, S.; Eller, W :; Ellison, ).; Erasmus, B. · Farnsworth, M .; Farzan, S.; ·Federman, R.; Feldman, 1.; Feldman, M.; Feal Deibe, C.; Findler, N.; Finnegan, S.; Fischer, W.; Fisher, J.; Flaugher, C.; Fly, R.; Ford, R.; Foster,ti.G.; Foster, H ~L; Fottler, M.; Fradin, J.; Francis, G. ; Francis, f.; Frantz, T.; Fried, M.; Frye, j.; Fuda, M.; Fujita, S.; Fullerton, G. Ganyard, R.; Garton, C.; Girv~r, N.; Garvin, P.; Gay, K.; Cayley, R.; Gearhart, P. ; Geari-ng, F.; Gentile, ).; 'Gerber, D.; Georgiou, T.; Getty, C.; tibaldi,1M. ; Gibson, R.; Giles, M.; . Gilmour, A. Jr.; Girth, M.; Glenn, B.; Gold, P.; :::~~v~~~~:; J~c'tu~~;~.J,.;J.;M~~~:~~:· t; Metzger, M .; Mey_ers, C. ; M idtiel, E.; Michaels, A.; Milbrath, t .'; Miles, P.; Milisauskas, S.; Milligari, J.; MUstein, M. ; Mitchell, R.; Mols, R.; Monk, A.; Monkarsh, w.; Moore, G.; Mummery, H.; Murdock, C.; Muto, E.; Myhill, ). .Narotl, R. ; Nascimento, A.; ~du, P. ; N~whouse, W.; Noble, E.; O 'Grady, G.! O 'Hara, M.; O'Neill, E.; Olsen, C.; Osborn, C.; Oseni, H.; O'Shea, R.; Onerbeio, K!.; Paaswell, R.; Pa9_wa, A.; Pagano, ~M . ; Palmer~ R.; ~apalia , " ·; Pardee, J.; Paigen, B.; Parker, D.; Parkman, .J.-; Parnes, M.; ·Parzen, · E.; Pauher, A;; Pearson, ~-i Pegels, C.; Perry, E.; Goldberg, 8.; Goldstein, P.; Good, R.; Good· man, N.; Gordon, E.; Gordon, M.; Grada, ).; Greenberg, J.M.; Greenberg, J.S.; Greiner, W.; Gre_xton, Edna;. Gross, l.; Gutierrez, 1.; GutteridRe. T. Perry, L.A.; Perry, LC.; l'eny, T.; hay, W.; Pinto, C.; Piscopo, J.; ?lelur, M.; .._,...._ M.; Preston, L; Privitera. C.; ........ I.; P.rultt. .D.; Putn~mn, B. Rolston, A.; Romalinpm, S.; Rotdllanl.ll.; Rioen, R.; Roy, W.; Ro,._, J.; auik. T.; Rechnitz. G.; R~ 1~ Relltlion floneoo,. 0 .; Reiss, H.; Reitan, ' P.; ltevollbr, N.; Reynolds, T.; Ria:iaidelll, M.; Rilfllnllan. l.; , Ril)(l. M.; RlsinS; G~ llltdole, -G: ............. B.; R~, C.; llopn, ·Q.J a...,.., R.; Rosenthal, D.; RossiJerB. R.; Roussel, R.; Rouk, A.; Ruland, W.; Ruql, M. . . Sochs, M.; Soloff, P.; Salzer, R.; S.nford,_W. Ill; Santiago, S.; s._,, K.; Schanue~ 5.; . Schanzer, G.; Schindler, J.; Schmitz, G.; Schmitz, N.; Schneider, L.; Schou; W.; Scun, P.; Schwartz, H.; Sepl, H.; Sepl, .~.; SeldberJ, !·; Selig. E.; Severo, N.; Shames, 1.; Sharrow, M.; Sh-, D.; Shaw, R.; Shechner, ' M.; Sherr, M.; Shmlehlr.y, M.; Shrauae:r. J.; Shupe, L.; Shuell, T.;M.; Sliva. R. · ' Simmons; M. Jr.; Simon, J.; 5imon5, H.; • Slak!er, M.; Slater,!.; .5!fllth, E.; Smithson, E.; Solo,;.,.; Sonlheimer, K.; Soong. T.; Soons, C.; Soukop, M.; Spero, J.; Stodllnser: J.; Storr, J.; Steele, S.; Stei'l), W.; Steir,Nft, J.; Stem, M.; Steveias, P.; Stevi~ R.;_St~~. t(; StimiOn, ).; Stri!IUSS~ H.; ~llivall,; M.;, Swartz, C.; swqtowy, A.; Sw•nonko, C.; Szekely~ j.; Sz~ely, Y. Siesel• Tarbet, 0 .; Tav:ires, J.; Taylor, D.B.; _Ta~lor, O.M.; Thomas, C:i Thomas, W.; Tied.elmann, ~:~ J;~~V.;Kir~!:r:.f~~ 'fJ. t~~~~k~~~~; . Tulkin, S.; Tung, C.; Vaghela, M.; VanDeVall, -~:~ ~i~:~,Jj: Vasili~n, P.; Vella, A:; Viguer-a, Wang, T.; Watsen, E.; Wagener, A.; Weilerstein-. 0 .~ Weinstein, R.; Weir, K.; Welch, C.; West, 9 .; Whal~n , J.; White, M.; Wickert·, M.; Wijnberg, M.; Wik, H.; Williams, G.; Williams, J.; Williams, l.; Williams, S.; Williams, T.; Wilson, S.; Wobschall, D.; Wokk, W.; Wolf, H.; Wolf, M;-; Wright , E.; Yearley, C.; Yeracaris, C.; ~unR, D.; Yu, C.; Yuan, S.; Zadner, P. ; Zame, W.; Zarembka, P.; Zeller, R.; Zionts, S. Sc~=~d:;: 1-~~:~.u~~ s~~~~~.7.~ ~~~f;a~~;. 1 C.; Sigel, P.; Smith, C.; Smith, O.H.; Smith, O.M.; Sortisio, R.; Stein,. R.; Stillwell, ).; Stout, S.; Strau~s, M .; Swartz, E.; Symonds, R. ; Syracuse, M.; Taggart, M.; Thayer,l.; Thompson, ·M.; Thorner, G.; Thvrston, j.; Thurston, .J.T.; Tiedemann, M.; Towsley, R.; Trinder, 0. ~ Utech, N.; Volpe, R.; Wagner, R.; Wallin, C.; Watkins, -D.; Wheaton, 0 .; Williams, ).; Williams , U.; Wilson , C.; Wirth , j .; Wischerath, 1.; Wolney, M.; Wyant, H.; Wynne, D.; Zabaldo, L FACULTY Addelman, S.; Alleyne, M.; Altieri,· C.; AlNakeeb, S.; -Ames, S.; Anderson, C.; Ander- U/BF gifts total . $2.1 million in 73 The University at Buffalo Foundation, Inc., recetved a total of $2,148,868 in gifts and grants during 1973, John M. Carter, executive vice president, has announced. .. The total is down from last years record ol $2.4 million which included a major $700.000 gift, Carter said. ~ Giving in most categories increased, however, he pointed out. Corporate· gihs, for example, roSe from $70,000 in 1972 to $91,947 in 1!173. The total consisted of $1l41,835 in restricted gifts and grants, $270,716 in additions to the U/8 Foundation endowment funds and $136,316 in unrestricted gifts and grants. · · The largest category-grants and gifts to faculties-received $917,021 . The F·aculty of Health Sciences received the largest share-$399,051. · ? PSS elections· · Tomorrow is the deadline for receipt of ballots for the election of officers for the Professional Staff Senate. · ' Campus NTP's have a choice between Walter Kunz, associate dean, Division of Undergraduate Education, and Helen Wyant. assistant director, Student Testing and Research, lor the post of vice ch~irperson-chairperson elect. Sam Crisante, assistant to the provost, Social - Sciences and Admi('listration, and Jane ,..,... DISalvo, assistant .to the dean of the Graduate · 5chool, are running for secretary. . ~llots are due in the Senate Office, 135.Hajoes. by Friday, June 7, at 5 p.m. TUESDAY-11 Unlea oChenriH noted, tick• for ennta charging admlalon ean be purchaHd at the Norton Hal llckot Office. #Open only to those wtth a profeplonal lnternt ·In the aub)eet •Open to pubic ••open to members ot tfHt UniversitY _ _ _ _ __:__ _ eo_m_•_ct_N_•_ncy_eo_rd_areill, THURSDA Y-f? SATURDAY-S CONCERr UUAB FILM• . · Cries and Whispers, Conference Theatre, Norton, check showcase for times. Admission charge. Chamber Music for Oboe, perforined by Ronald Richards, oboe; Darlene Reynard, bassoon; Sumiko Kohne, piano; Toshiko Kohno, flute; Dan Johnson, E flat clarinet, and Amrom Chodos, B flat clarinet, Baird Recital · Hall, 6 p.m. · The concert will include works by Rosetti, Poulenc, Feldmyr and Ponchielli. Adniission: students, S1; faculty, staff ~nd UIB alumni, $2· generill public, SJ. ' Presented by the Department of Music. · HlllR IAit-1-QUE Buffalo HilleJ begins its summer program with a Bar-B-Que, U/8 HiJiel House, -tO <:apen Blvd., S p.m . Bring frisbees, footballs, softballs, and bats for outdoor games. A groUp will alSo be leaving Hillel House at 1 p.m. to tour the AllentoWn Arts F..estival, retUrning in time 'f or the_Bar·B-Que: A' donation will be requested · to cover food costs. UUAI AIM' Cries · and Whispers. Conference Theatre, Norton, check showcase for times. Admission charge. Heafth Effects of Fossil Fuel and Nuclear . · Nuclear Power Within the Context of a New National Energy, lawrence Moss, Sierra Club MoOney vs. Fowler (l'eacock); To Live with Herds (M~cOougall)., 5 Acheson; 7 p .m. No admission charge. ~ . . · FOr everyone's convenience and pleasure, we- Pediatric Pharmacology and Ther~peufics, 1 RIMS• , NOTICEs · QUEI.EC SEMINAR A DocUMfNTAitY AIM• ·Decaulli in~ Quebec, foltowed by a discusSion, 215 Crosby, 1 p .m . No admission charge. filMS• • r - CONTINUING MII)ICAl EDUCATIONI . C ~i ldren's Hospital, 219 Bryant Street. Also on _... ~ ~~- 1!-l"!e 11, For furtb,r information, call C9lBtATION• ~ Poelry and Piaures, by ~ike Finn,. Hayes Hall lobby dispioy ~. through Fridioy, june 28. Viewing hours are Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p .m. Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. · ~ JlUARY EXHIIIT' First editions of the work of ~muel Bed::eu from the cOllection of Lockwood Memorial library, 2nd floor balco~y. lockwood. Vie>¥.!r:u~:g~~: Monday-Frid~.~:g a.m.-5 P·n:'· Con- CREATIVE CRAFT CENTER Sumr:ner d.asses offered by the Creative Craft · Genter include work in met,ak and ceramics. Summer office hours {through .;\ugust 22) are ~_Mo nday arJd Wednesoay, 1-10 · p.m. ,and Tuesday -and Thursday; 1-S p.m. For further informatjon, call 831-3546. NORTON SUMMER HOURS Normal Summer building hours for No"on Hall are: Monday-Thursday, 7 a.m.-11 p.m.· Friday, 7 a.m.-midnight; Saturday, noon: ~-i~niRht, -a_nd_ Sunday, 3~10 P-f!t· For any ad.:=:~l~~~~~~~~rs m_formation, contact MONDA y_.:.iO Fillmore Room, Norton, 10:.30 ·a.m. , '. WORKSHOP ON RfCTRICAl POWER GENERAUON' . An OW!I'View of Nuclear Power, Daniel · Ford, Union of .COncerned Scientists, fillmore R09m, Norton, 1 p.m. WOIIKSHOP ON RECTRICAl POWER ... llow Sole Should They Bel, Herben Koyi• Atomic Enerjy Commission, Fillmore Room: Norton, 2:30 p.m. EXHIBITS EXHIIIT" FRIDAY-7 GENERATION• WEDNESDA Y-12 " FILMS• ·~ . ln!ide, Outside, Stalio n 9 (Marshall}; Scorpio _Rising (Anger}; Casrro Street (Baillie), 5 Acheson, 7 p .m. No adn'liuion charge. PSYCHOMAT• -;c A listening and learning experience, i32 Norton, 7-10 p .m. ALMS• Retour a Ia Raison (Ray}; Emak ~kia (Ray); Colour Box (lye}, 140 Capen, 9 p.m. No admission charge. SUNDAY-9 WORKSHOP ON RfCTRtCAL POWER GENERATION' The Issues in Nuclear Power Generation is the theme. of this day-lorig workshop sponsored by the Atomic .Energy Commission in cooperation with 1he Office for Credit-Free Programs. Power Generation will be discussed by Robert S. Chapman, Environmental Protection Agency, in the Fillmore Room, ·Nonon, 9 a.m . . All workshop sessions listed-'today are open 1o the public. WORKSHOP ON RfCTRICAl POWER :3~~::~o: ltctlnp. Cries •nd Whispers, Conference Thealre, - ~~~;~check sh~wcase for ti~es. Admission CONTINUING MB>ICAL EDUCATIONM Refresher Seminar in Pediarric:s, designed for general practitionen: and pediatricians, Children 's Hospital, 219 Bryant Street. Also on Friday, June 7. For furhter information, call 831·5526. lATIN AMERICAN & CARIBBEAN FILM FEST1VAL• No Time for Tears · (Brazil), and l.a Paz (Argentina), Conference Theatre, Norton, 7:30p.m. No admiuion Charge. . Presented by the Puerto Rican Studies Program. AIM' Tom, Tom,· the Piper's Son (Jacobs), 140 c:.~-n , 9 p.m. No admission .charge. Timing Reel (li muril); Arm and ~sphalt (Oppenheim), 140 <;&pen, 9 p.m . No odmis· sion..charge. -• • WI!ULY COIIIIUNfOUE COPY DEADLINE like to pUblicize ell events taking place oir . campus.' To record Information, contact Nan~ cy Cordorelll. ext. 2228 , by Monday at noon for· lnduiiiOn .in the fOil~ Thursday issue. -'! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1974-06-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-06-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19740606_n01 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7930feed77aecb3aa89f3d02fa8d0f62.pdf 53f4a2b3b24e19bececf4e19b78a525b PDF Text Text Tentative Two~Year · Pad: R~ached by State ~nd UUP A ~ve two-year agreement between .United Uttiveraity Professions ( UUP) , the collective bargain- ing asent for SUNY faculty and stafi, and the State1 calls for across-theboard raises PI at least sio per cent in each of tbe nen two years, provides for -.it and inequity increases, makes NTP's eligibl e for permanent appointmenta for the first time, and sets new procedures to be followed in non-appomtment decisions on tbe part of campus administratioal. Announced late WedJIIladay, May 8, the agreement is still subject to A'~~~~o':r t!n'ot~ i:'=f.; · all dues-paying members sometime this week, campus union officials said Monday. Tbe time required for the ratifica· tion procedure, however, is not likely to defer the effective dste of the monetary portion of lhe agi-eement, UUPindicates. Enabling legislation was in· troduoed in the Stau. Legislature to provide funds for 1974-75 salary in· creases as · ~ ·or· tbe supplemental · budget just PB8eed. U the agxeanent is ratified, the new salary schedule can go into effect m:> July 1; UUP ....._ __;..,. The- oulllolo I J I - . . bo • - . . -. . opel{ for nany . . . -. ---tar IJI the 11,11!10 - . . . . - liD ......,..._........._ - ..uaa In the Unlwraltr'• thrwe CMir· -.Mncllo~Jao-H.· -urot, ,_,............. lndudo- 800- 900 ........ - . . . - - . . In .U _ . F - and the IJI Ma.,..omont. the f i r s t - . which boclno"lioy 28. Friday's Paycheck Includes Retroactive Hike in Salary - The payroll check to be delivered on May 17 will include the 1973-74 salary increase for !h.- academics (faculty and librarians) and NTP's who were on payroll status as or June 30, 1973, tbe Personnel Office said this week. Tbe increase is retroactive to July 1, 1973, for twelve-month em· ployees and to September 1, 1973, for ten-month employees. Withholding tai: rates for this check have .been adjusted to prevent overdeduction. Full-time medical and dental faculty and managementlronfidential employees ·are not included. The salsry adjustment provides for a 4% per cent aeross-the-boiu-d increase. In addition, 114 pe_r cent or the June payroll could be awarded as a discretionary increase to 50 per nmt- of the academic stsff and to 50 per cent of the NTP's. Each group V@li treated separately as to the amount of roney available and number eligtl>le. LAtT ISSUE OF THE YEAR Today's is i he final issue of the Reporter tor the 1973·74 academic yur. A~ Reporter will bo published each Thwsday, Juno 6 throtJKh Ausust 1 (with the O>Ccoption of July 4). " - ' - publico· l ion tor the 1974-75 yur will begin Thursday, September 5, 1974. ,._ ~ --- · Tbe tentative -coutnct a "set of oonditiolls which · otreaatben our negotiating power in 1976 wbile making major inroads in .tbe area of job security ani! providing a sullstaritial salary adjustment;" n.. Constantine A. Yeracaris, president, U / B Center Chapter UUP, 81\id this week. Yeracaris addressed what be ronsiders five major acromplisbments of the pact: . " 1. All professional staff are eligi~l.e for pe~t appo~t after f1ve years of Uruvenuty servJce plus two years or service in tbe same position. This is tbe first -such opportunity for non-academic personnel in tbe U. S. It is a major breakthrough. "2. Aeademics endo.-1 for promotion and tenure by peraonnel committees or their peers (~tal and faculty) may appM} if rejectlld by tbe . President to a panel ol _ . . which will eumine tbe -(which tbe _ . , _ aaya be) liWlll by tbe adminlstlalioD, and aeod ita -recommeadstion to tbe Cbancellor of SUNY. "3. Such .......... ol ........... given for rejecti.Qa peer reconunervl•tiona is also avaiCable to tbe Profeaaional &aft. "4. We have introduced in ..._ of 'diaciplinsry' action against academics and profa&onals tbe priDciple of binding &lbilzation. "5. Tbe tw<>-year contract includes: a) A sio and ooe-half per- cent acros&-tbe-boald ~ foo: 1974-75 with an addilioDal 0.75 ~ oent for •merit in.,_with empba8is an tbe allocation of such fuDd& to tt.:.e having below leYel aalariea (Jibnrians, otbeno) . and b ) A sio: per cent ~ board increase for 19$-76 with. an additional 0.75. ~ cent for merit and 0".25 ~ · .=" for offaetting illequi- -Ul!P ba. durinJ ita ~ 1!!!. ol existauce, ' l t - aid. ~-. ...... Wial. ... sry ina'eaae of )!1, ~ oeut (deal .., 20 per cent wfal ilociUed) ; a vidmy againsr fofl>l8 aiming at ita diaintegnrtion, 811!1 a better contract for all academic and professioo81a in SUNY." linprovements ha... also boat ...,.,..,. plisbed in terms bf grievancea, ietrencbment pr<iceclwea, bMlth benefits, and travel be said. Copies of the complete tentative agreement were not available locally at Repomr deadline, but will ac~!':..t~erend~m~ ballot, YeraHe noted, too, that ''imder conpressure" of lobbyisla from the New Y oril: State Union: of Teachers (NYSUT), tbe State T • ..; • ._.,_ bas passed enabling Jegiala~~ - (Conlinued on - 7, col. I) . The 1~ per cent "pools" of money rould ~ be interchanged between academics and NTP's. Personnel provided dUs . brief analysis or the discretionary increase distribution : I .-Academic Swff: Total number on June 30, 1973, payroll, 1,341; total eligtl>le to receive increase (50 per NAM~ ON JUNE 6 The list of the approximately 700 recipients of discretionary increases for 1973· 74 will appear June 6, 1974, in the first issue o~ the SUmmer Reporter. cent) , 670; number who received a discretionary increase, 495; average discretionary increase, $530; range or discretionary increases, $151 · $2,500 <less than $200 increase permitted to bring to maximum of grade or:Jor jle.rt- . time employees). June 2.-NTP's: Total number on 30, 1973, payroll, 446; total eligible to receive increase (50 per cent) , 223; number who received a diacretionary increase, 179; average of diacretion8ry increase, $38(; range of diacretionaly then $200 increases, '-$54-$1,100 increase permitted to briDg to mu:imum of grade or for part-time employees). o- • StudJIIII-the major act1v1tJ IJI the ~- ao tlnaleum lime In full _ _. eJid F~, - . _ Ill 1uot 111n cloys .--......._for-~ t o - fiLmll!or- . for �..... . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . 8( . . . . . . . SllS, Nursing Open 1.974 Round of Cqmmencements or- Um-.ity. UDits bald p:adualioll - - blat Sunday, awarddellre. -tO 241 students.. me Sil.S Sewaty..U students reoeive!i Master of Liblary ScieDce degtees at aftemoan !lOI!!l!W!IWTW!t eSerciaes for the Scbool o1. Information and Lilnry Studies in the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library Alidi- · torium.. · · · Tbe comiiWIIli!ITWI~ adru-. was ,;..,.. by R. Katbleml Molz of the U. S. Office of Education's Division of Library Affsirs wbo warned that future libl1lrians will face extreme fundinK' difficulties for their institu• tiona . lieawse of· an American life- qo/.le which is "oaunterintellectual." Libmrians have a responsi,bility .to oaunte<...ct the cynical, 1'other-directad" American outlook on life which mistrusts institutions, she said. Miss Molz is currently on leave at the University of Houstou writing a book on federal policy and l.ibraey; . planning. · A former editor of the Wiloon Library Bulletin, she .is bead of 4be Intellectual Freedom . Commit· tee of tbe American Library Association. · · Degrees at the ceremoriy, the first to be held 'by a U/ B unit this year, were conferred by Dr. Bernard R. Gelbaum, vice ·president for academic affairs. Nwwlnl dent Kalblean SbaDb and underThe School of Nursing confezred graduate Rosanne GuaiDo for "the 165 degrees in Sunday night ezerhiat-t degree of in procises at Kleinhans Music Hall with faBional r~, ltiadership Dr. F. Cute< Panoill urJinl padupotential liDd professional ales .to "never take ""J'fhins. for · and intellectual IJ!OWI;b." The awards granted." are named for the former dean of Serious mistakes have been made Nursing as is ~ citation for by medical people wbo assumed Cbey. "active ~lion on the Student knew what was right and what was Qxmcil" which went to Lois Buerkle. . not; Panoill said. Bleeding was uaed Patiline Mianow&ny received the 8.s . a " cure" in a 1783 yellow fever AIIIIDDi Award for "outstanding scholepidemic in Philadelphia, he recountastic ability, consistently positive ined, ''because it worked for the first teJperaonal relatiaDa, emellence in two cases. ... The next 5,000 patiants nursing performance, and leaching died." . . and leadenrup potential" Anne Walker Senghusch Lead~The S. Mouchly Small Award for ship Awards went to graduate stuability in tbe mental health field was wan by Marlene Rinde. . :Nine Commencemen·rs ·Siated This Week Nine commencements and an "Acbievement Day" will lOUDd out the. 1978 " 74 academic year, tQday duouah am Tuesday. '· · ' graduate Management Student Association; David D. Silvernail, presi• Graduate Management Student AssOciation; . JOSciph A. Bettinger, president, School of ·Management Alumni Association; and Dr. Richard G. Brandeilburg, deB.n of the -SChool, are also on the pro~ Degrees will be conferred by Dr. Albert Somit, executive vice. president. ~ dent, Pannill will confer 80 .degrees. Tbe ·School of HeSlth Education ' will hold its first CODlD)!ln.oemelit Sunday at 3 p.m. in Clark Hall, with <Je.. leste Ulrich, professor of physical education, UniverSity of Nortb Carolina at Greensboro, speaking on ''The Long White Road." Sixty-seven bachelor's, 41 master's and one doctorate will be con!Orred br Dr. Donald A. Larson, associate v1ce president for health sciences. A reception will 'fol- Tonight, 1!!1 DD.S. degrees, 1 PbD:, and four master of science degrees will be graitted by the School of DentistrY at 8 p.m. in tbe Mary Seatou Room of Xleinhans . Music Hall 'Dr. Raymond Krug, II8IIOCiate P,l'ofessor Sunday, May 19 and chairman, Department of ProsThree scbools within the Fac:ulty of lliochtti..., ..Univ=.,of North CiuoHealth Sciences plan 'Ceremonies for low. w.a; will be the . . Sunday; May 19. . - General Commencement Two events are scheduled' for FriTbe School of Medicine coriunence<General Commencement eurcises day, -M ay 17. ment is scheduled for 3 p.m. at Kleinwill be ·held at 3 p.m., Tuesday, May The Eduoational Opportunity Cenhans Music Hl>ll. Tbe ceremony will 21, in Memorial Auditorium, downter '¥ill i)old ita Fimt' Annual J,chieve- include an address by Bruce F. Midtown. President RObert L. Ketter will mant ' Day- at' 7:30 p.m. in the sixth be main speaker and will also conlEY' 'dendorf, president, Class of 1974; the floor ~torium, 465 f Washington . dedication of the "Medentisn," the degrees and the Chancellor Norton Street, downtown. A reception will be School yearbook, to Dr. Thomas G. Medal, tbe University's highest bonor, held ·immediatei~Jollowing. . Cununiskey; administering of the given annually to "an outstanding Also at 7:30 p.m., at 2917 Main citizen o! Butralo." Dr. Frank L GraMaimonides and Hippocratic Oaths; Dr. John R. Wright bas been Street, the School of Architecture and hoodiag and signing of the Book of ziano, president, U/ B Alumni Asso'named professor and cbainnan of tbe Environmental Desigo will bold comPbysicisns; and awarding of honors, ciation, will . present a welcome to Department ol. Pathology 11t UtB, efmeitcement eurcises with' Executive in addition to conferral of degrees by graduates from the Association. Units fective June 1. He Will also bead the Vice President Albert Somit conferDr. F. ·Carter Panoill, vice president, pal'ticipating in the General ComPathology Department at the Buffalo ring degrees. E8ch graduate will be health sciences. One hundred · ninemencement will be Arts and Letters, General Hospital. The announcement presenteii individually by Acting Dean teen M.D. degrees will be awarded. F..ducstional Studies, Division of Gradwas made jointly by President Robert Richard K. Chalmers. A ieception Scbool of Pharmacy exercises, scheduate and Professional Education (inL. Ketter and Dr. 'lbeodore Jacobs, for family and friends of graduates uled for 1 p.m. Sunday in the Moot oluding Roswell Park) , Natural Scipresident of Buffalo General. / with an emibit of student work will . Courtroom, O'Brian · Hall, Amherst ences and Mathematics, Social SciThe Canadian-hom physicil!n gradfollow. Campus, will include remarks by Edences and Administration (including · uated with honors from tbe UniverSotunloy, ..., 18 > ward La Corte, senior class president, the School of Social Work) , and Divisity of Manitoba's School of Medicine Tbree units will bold comioenceand Jerry Young, School of Pbarmacy sion of Undergraduate Education .(spein ' 1959. He completed a rotating in011 Saturday, May 18. cial majors). · Student Association president. Dr. ternship at tbe Winnipeg General The Faculty of~ and Ap• Hospital . and a year's residency in plied Sciences will convene at 3 p.m. ' medicine there before switching to· in C1arlt Hall with President Robert pathology at tbe Baltimore City HosL Ketter ~ degnoes. Provost pitals in-1961~ and tbe Buffalo GenWilllam N. Gill will a wet~ral Hospital (1963-64). Dr. Wright cimbig adru- and w· •' R. TnsutTbe energy crisis, protection for the an· assistant professor at State Uniwas a Fellow in endocrinology at Bufman, president, Engineering Alumni consumer and what happens aile< diversity College at--Butralo, will deGeneral for a year ( 1961Hi6) beAaaociation, will speak .011 bebalf of . voroe are three of the topics to be .exscribe college after age 30, and Mary . falo. fore joining U/B as instructor in fOI'IDI!r graduates. A """'Ption in honor plored at a U/B Alumnae workshop, C. Schwartz, assistant professor, U/ B pathology. . of the graduates will be held in .tbe Saturday, May 18, in Norton Hall. School of Social Work, will ""Plore Two latelc, in 1967, be went F~ Club after tbe esmcises. The Up-To-Dater Workshop, Keepchanges in seirual roles and mores. to Johns Hopkins School of Medicine ing Yow Cool in a World of Change, ''Protecting, You, the Consumer;" as assistant professor of )1!111hology, · il! ·being sponsored by ~ Alumnae with Florence Button, director of conwhere he also served as vislting path- · with Mrs. Pbyllis Kelly. as general sumer ·protection· for ; Erie County, ologist at Baltimore's Union Memochairman. will open· the afternoon program. . rial Hospital and as assistant dlief of Pumill, vice .........._t, beallh . Registration is • at 10. a.m., With Other workshop topics are· "Your Fupathology for Baltimore City Hoswill be~~ and After·'Divorce," led by Marjorie pitals. '~N::.,~.,.:Sce ~ {:. . ture ~ cteBr-, will folGirth. assistant professor of lew at The 38-year-old pathologist, who is ginning ~ . 10:30. . Three worksbops U/ B, and "Stretching Your Food Dolnoted for bis studies in the amyloid. At s::"~aat:urai!Y. in starting at 2 p.m. will follow a !unclllars," featuring Bernice Deobecker, aging link, is a member of the Maryeon. . • tuma . MIIIIic Hall, gradUates of tbe chainnan of the Family Garden .Projland Association of Pathologists, tbe Scbool' of MaDQement will bmr an Duril)g tbe n;>oming, ·RuMell T. ect for Erie County. Medical/Chirugical Faculty of the .am- by the H'CIIIIftble Jadi: KemP. Kaye, dlief ol. tbe Envirorunental DivState of Maryland as well as the IQI!IIIher; u.s.:,Hoia of.~­ ision, N' Mohawk p......,r. CoopThere is''a $1 registration fee for American Society of Clinical Palholttw., .88.th ·District. N- YorlL Dlwid oration, discuss tbe · crisis the workshops plus ·$3 fo• the lund>ogista and the International Acs~ p; t.a:.a.lli, .,PMt Jll'8llidimt, Ullde<. eon, payable at the door. · and what lies ~,Dr. .:::1:-EPn. of Pathology. . Dr. Wright Named . To Patholo'gy Post Alu~nae Plan 'Up-Date' Session ,G::;nl years ,..!1:!.s:~a: .~~ ­ ~~-:=- ~~ ah.~c!':: 1tf;t AaJ:"'Iion :iT: Kiem- \ '!fir �~ llq U, IP14 'Diied Up' Manuscript Gifts ·ro l1bralies Tax Relorin has 'Medentian' Salutes Two Med Fa~ulty -- By~ARD '1'110· 8cDool ol. Medicme '-lf;y ~ beeD cltlld for dim cledladicJD ID ......_ 81111 cuacem for llludeala ' In 1he Jl~.lbe ~ oflbe ~·attempt to c:be 1he loopbole .......,. public oUiciaJa have tmdflii1Dally .noceived a tax write-off fw dftiDa the nation with their.._ baa-bad<lired aa far aa llblariile and lll'dliwa the nation ..... Olin· lillie tbe l'llCBIIt ~of ~Ted Walbr'a llllllli>Dipl8. Mr. Gay .,. _,_An!WIIe plaiDa. ·3 2100 Frosh To.- Be Accepted. .for Fall Ciass ,...._Will FaU Twaty.- buadNd be 8CCIIpllod for 1B'l4 ~ ..... u1ar admiooione, 1he Bqu.l ~ ity l'roKmm 111111 the 1llllllilil alliliatail wllh Joeal '-'ilall. Dremuk, ~ ol a'ilmiailall. 111111 recorda, aa.id lhia week. Preaident Robert L. Ke&la' told tbe Faculty SeaMa 11111t W11111k tbat !here bad been 16,876 IIPPiicaliolll for 1he 2100 places. In accordaDce wilh a Facult)' ate· policy adopted Jat ~1 , fnllhmen ......, by ..... b.t two of three admiaaioaa c:rileria for each appllauiL The criteria ....,, hilh acl¥»1 lrade aV'8l'IIIJIO, IRiik in padu. ll!;inJ claM 111111 a atandanliJJed teatacore, either the Scholastic Al>iitude 'l1le need to ~ what formerly given io a .-1 . ~ fo< all but the moat . . _ acadealic Ji. ~-Dr. n-o.~. brariea. Few librariea, ..... ~ ...... lllliodant deq far llladem .,_ ezplaina, have the funda tb purcbaae fain who Is Clllft!lltJ.y a ceraed. '-ource materiala; moat can barely deat .. 1he B. J . ...,. M-w Aa reported in The Nt1U1 YorlTilrla k e e p up with publiabed materials. tbis ....... the tu reform ol .1989, HGGi~ 111111 Dr. Jolm B. Scbl8er, Ute other profesionala in the field while -"';n• abu8es ol <the law by of patlaoiCJIY who baa the U / B archivist ill particulariy con: public~ baa also virtually ......S em tbe laculg. for~ a quarcemed that the law will eDCl0Ul11ge dried up IPfta to libraries of aelf-prot. ol a -.tory. fragmeotation of collections, thus ..,. In eitilq Dr. Cummilkey, tbe year~ ~terial by writers,;:ompooers, ducinJ their value to acbola!s. book lllalf ardd,' "bla oo1llce iDay have Although 'Nixon is the .name most The Libnuy of Congreoa reports often asaociated witb the deduction beeD CCIII8ideled miDar by bill that it baa not received "one signifi· for otliciaJ pape!S, he is only the most be ... oflbe ,_ fdeada . . cant collection . . . since the 1989 recent Prarident to treat documenta AdminiatratiaD clwiDa the act." A survey . cond~ in 1972 by produced in public oflice at public the .Associaticm of Research Libraries, ~ as private property. The ~=--Ot' Reg~ Scbolarsbip EDminwbicb is lobbying for anotber cbange studenla; be could aJwa,ya be COUDied T•mes revealed that even Gemge In addition, admisoion off~ . to in ·t he law, """""" gifts to Columbia em · to help with a problem, 11atm to Washington took his files home to University down 9(1 per cent, with ~ve ~ta......, made Wilh ' M t. Vernon after he left office. and ezaJIIiDo! a pievanoe or simply the objective of drawina 50 per OBilt · As Ms. Finnegan reminds, it waa olfer a ......., smile 111111 a frieadly 'hi.' :~ra. 'd~ ~ reporting Lyndon Johnson, not Nixon, wbo first of the freshman c1aae from the . . . . He kept us of dewlap"Congreae threw the baby out witb em NYork &re<l. geoera]ly defined •• infuriated some right-thinking ·mem· menta ClOIIClel'llinc aar educaticm and the hatb water," commented U / B as the Eighth Judicial District. · bers of Congress· by the inflated ap.. philoalpbized about wtat. tbe senior Archivist Sbonnie Finnegan, wbo Three categories of applicanta were praisal he obtained from Ralph New· year .._..t; in 1he lime of our most . thinka tbat Coniress, inatead of optformed on .t he basis of oedeotiale preman, later Nixon's appraiser, on docacute ·be temporarily refin. ing for blanket reform, wonld have sented by students. Some students uments relating to his public life. If quisbed other _...a.ruties to write ~ wiser· to endorse a law Like thai were offered admisSion as early as Ralph Newman is one of the villains ClUJ' Deut'a letlaB of iDiil!imblps. 'ro on the books in Wisconsin, whereby February 15; others ......, not """"1>in the piece, its heroine is another have 10M lllioalh Meclleaf Seboo1 the papers of public officials ezplicitly ted. and a third pool of students ......, archivist, Mary Walton Livingstone, withoUt him would haw been our mi&- · belong to the public. The University notified that they wonld be o&red wbo serves in the Office of Presiden· forbme." Atdtivee, whicl;l received two major tial libraries of the ·National Arch· admission if vacancies occurred lifter Dr. Cummiskey .e.....id as assistant ' collec:tiom from writer/ scholars in· the tbe . May 1 deadline f<>< payment . of · ives. Ms. Livingstone revealed to a deaD for atuileot alfairs from 1970.73. year pri<>< to -the. change in the lax tuition deposits. .' · CongresSional committee that NewThe 41-year-old phyalclan pai)Uated law, has bad no such gilt since, Ms. }DBR had asked ber to collude with In addition to the application& fO< from UtB Medical Sebool m 1958 Finnegan said. ltim in backdating Nixon's deed of gift the freshman claas, 6,666 transfer ap. IUid> interned at the Bulfalo General Under the old law, many literary SO · to squeak in under the July 25, plication& were ~ The UniRoopital. A residency in surgery at figures donated their papers to librar1969, deadline set by the new law. versity is budgeted . for the ..amiaoian Cincinllati Gene<al llospital waa in· ies on a regular basis. As Ctuator of Livinl!);tone refused, and · at a recent Of 1650 students in thiS category. terrupled by two Ye&n! in the U.S. the U/ B Poetey Collection K . C. Gay conference M s. Finnegan archivists' Dremuk .said tbat adequate bousing Army fteRrve Medical CoQ>s in ""'!lains. writers; wh<Me income• lreintroduced .a resolution, passed unani· for transfer st:Udenta will be •vailabl<l Slmew!pOrt, l.ouisiaDa. He reniain<id varies diamatieally' from year mously, commending Ms. Livingstone for tbe fuat time in many Ye&l1! bein tbet city for a year oL intemal med- · quently to year, wonld often make theSe gilts for u pl;!olding the ethics or her procause of tbe ezpected occupancy of icine at Confederate Memorial Cen· with an eye toward deduc;ting them t., ibeo retwried to BulfaiQ.JD 1963 .r~ie the ~ml •u!ilic ~ .wei· . ~~ Ellicott ~ex on tbe ~oo-..lele a resideacy in ~ corned' tbe new law .,: a Jons..-ed ........ •• lllilolio:IDe at .Bolfalo ~- -:. gifts 'of lifA!rar:Y figures, tmlike poli. reform, librarians understandably·view shift of student interest in di8cipiinary Dr. ~er waa cited wilh "hhiartticians, were often modestly assessed. it wi th mixed emotions. As Mr. Gay areas is occwring in the Health -Refelt appreciation" for " .. . • imJ!arting Now that any lax incentive for making says, "we ~ very angry with Mr. lated Professions and natural sciences. lmoorleclite to a helerogeneolis·groop of sucb gilts has been removed, many Johnson for do~ this to us. lf it He said tbat transfer aclmi!lilcm .to atadents," a task tbat the yearbook hadn't been for his greed. . . ." . writers will decide to 'sell their papers the University's ~ta within staff felt is cme of Herculean cfimen. at auction instead. lronics).ly, it is ' the Heallh Related Pror~Sions ia .,_ &ions, iL one is " to achieve an aduc8-" only self-produCed material that is no tremely competitive this year. On the tiona! cuiaiJle p&latable to stliderits' longer lax exempt.- Norman Mailer other hand, the social scienCes and taatea. .In-our estimation one wbo has cannot get a deduction~ for a gift of humanities, whicb have esperienced attained this level of achievement is his papers without d e cla r in g their the greatest upsurge in applicaticm Dr. Scheffer." value as income. But it he gives the rates since the late 1950's , are still ·in The Cougci l lor International E x· A member of the faculty since 1950, papers to a friend and the friend gives change of Scholars (formerly the Comdemand, but not to the extent they Dr. Scheffer received his me'dical dethem to the 'Library of Congress, the mittee on International Exchange of have been over the past few yeara. gree at U IB in 1947, mtemed at Hack· friend may simply deduct the gift. Persons) announces that applications . enaack Hospital (1947-48) anti com· Gooo1 Collections WDI Be Brolcon Down are noW being accepted for senior As Prof. Norman Graber of the Uni· ~~!ej a0 ~~logy., at Fulbright.-Hays awards lor university versity of Virginia, chairman of a joint lecturing and advanced research in scholars committee on historians and over 75 countries during 1975-76. archives, told the Times, " If there is The booklet on tbe program for this no tax write-<>ff of any kind, there is period is available on request to the The Social Work Alumni .Aaaocia· apt to be a sale, and good collections Council (2101 Constitution Avenue, tion will inaugurate a new prognun will be broken down so as to maD· N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418), and witb a reception at the Faculty Club, mize profit. . it may be consulted at the oflice of Thursday, May 23, from 5-7 :30 p.m. . uwe don't want another N i X 0 n the U/ B Faculty Fulbright Adviser, The event will mark tbe resumpticm dee.l, but as bistorians and archivists, 107 Townsend. of an active schedule by ·the .Aaaocia· we are concerned tbat good collec· Application requirements include: lion and will be 'an occasion for alumtions go into archives!' U.S. citizenship; for ·lectureships, col· ni to renew acquaintances, meet fac. According to the Timu, many publege or university teaching experience; ulty and welcome graduates of the lic Officials and literary figures are for research awards, a doctorate or· 1974 class. simply waiting to see if the 'law will iri some fields, recognized profession: PUS: Di!fendcwf Anner Plans for the program ....,re initibe modified, an effort being led in a! s tanding as demonstrated· by faculated at a March meeting of a group by ·I d a h o Senator Frank ~~~~~ed~~flaa· Congress ty rank, publications, compositions, of social work alumni convened by Cburcb. A few, sucb as Robert Penn emibition record , etc. Applications THDE W1.1. • MD U SDMC( OM Mrs. Constance E . Miller and Mr. Warren, have deferred outright gilts tMY 25. a. 77. 1174 may be obtained by writing to the Nathan D. Steinbart. Alumni preaeut but have put their papers "on depos, Council at the address above. Some ......., interested in creating an organiit" (at Yale in Warren's case). Mr. C.OUSIUSSIIMCt awards are open to application by zation to develop communication beGay notes that' there bas been "a advanced doctom!• candidates. tween the ScbooJ and the social work ~~=-~~) sort of deadly silence" from some for· July 1, 1974, is ·the deadline for field, spokesmen for tbe group '"'Y· mer donors smce the law waa changed LeM'O'IIriln l ""'Diefendorf applying for most of the announced Reverend William Zenns was cboaen '""1~"' MO AM 7:30 AM And be """""'""' doubts tbat the law • 8110 ~ research awards, and it is the suggestas chairman pro-tem and Louisa G. will be changed again " not now " be ed date for filing for lectureships. . Cielen, Melvin D. Kuecble, Margaret 9:15 8:5S says, alluding ~ the ;..,toriecy of the 9:50 9:25 Mary Lenahan, Constance E . Miller NIXon case. Senior Fulbrigbt-Hays awards gen- I~ 1 ~.20 9:50 IOM and Peter T. RandazzO ~ to em!ly consist of a maintenance al1~.20 The reformed law has, according to 11:15 10:45 serve on ·the nominating committee. lowance in local currency t.0 cover Mr. Gay, "prevented the orderly II. . 11:40 1.2:-lOPM 121lOPM II:AO The nH!Slablisbed alumni group gi'OIIi'th of the [UIB) collection." " This 12;45 l2:10PM ~~!;'t'in~.:.:.:-and hopes for bJOB.der po.rticij>ation from collection is wiusually vulnerable in 12:5> 1:>35 1. . graduates of the SChool in order to 1hat· it features the work of living 1:30 create a live and viable organization, poets, precisely those wbo under' the •.. ~ 2:25 ~" :>25 wblcb could result in a lllrengthening olil laW ·......., . enoourqed to dcmate ~ 2:55 of the social work profession in Westtheir papers. Collection .development ~ 3:20 · Robert Stein, U t B profeosor 'ol ~ 4:15 em N"ew York, its organizers indicale. will continue . to be "learfully handi4:45 litical ac:ience; elected president · ~15 capped,'' Gay aa.id; "unles we .find · The planning coDunittee· for the May 5:10 - · of the campus chapter of AAUP for - 5:40 ~ . recepticm cons,ists'of Cbaii-.person an ansei lis we haw from time to 1974-76 at tbe cbog>ter'a annual meet~ ~·· lime in the paat." ' Tbe Poetry ColSleinhart, Marjorie A Coll!lors, co, ina April 29. l'!!ftY o. Hanaoa m of cbairperaoa, Marilyn Loman,. and lection baa received 110 major lifts the~~waanamed of aelf-produced Jmterlal 111100 tbe 8 . PeCman Additioaal infor. -tary.u-uer. The chapter, Roliert cbange. but it baa '**ved -..1 maticm may ba obtained by ..-:ling whIch aunatly emolJs ...,. 800 . Mra.. Franca ~ at tile Bcbool ol gifts of ........,. to~ llll!lllben. will c:bo<.e a MCI8tary folmanUICripC&. A local doDor,cWbo wfllb. Social Policy 111111 Community Ser· Dr. Stein's ~ froiD aab.. to remain 8JII1II,YJDOUS, ....te !"'&' w... 881-2626. &boola of .Mediciae 8Dd DeDtiltry. ........,.u.l- me:: allaiCal...,_ s-- me-n w :tu c-'betler =..·-~~:!i'i . a.- me w- ~.:1=-.iii~!"t!':t,~ Jk.note4~~ ~ Senior Fulbright Deadline Nearing 0 ~,. ....., ..., """ ...'"" ., ,.. Social Workers Plan Reception. ,::::,%, ... '"" '"" ""' ,.. """ ""' ""' '"" .. "'' """ .... '"' "'" AAUP Officers :=. �~ 4 Commencement luo . . , 14.1114 h ~o Honor 15 University Retirees 'r-he NdriDa flll:ulliY IUid .... . . . . . . . . \wo wilD baVe ~ ~~:~ ·dledby the ~ at the -ual Oam- t!:r.:71-~ ·-ll!u!l!':aoll!l.!ll-.•~ ~~Kelillt'lriiiJ>I!: -'~of ApprecialiaD 011 llehdofU/B. 'l'be ..... .-,.....w. be NtiriDa be- -data IUid ~ 1 IIDII the elllatfw of tbelr ..u-ta ue: Dr. C. P8n:Y B1i11, pn>feolllw of ..,..... (.1- 30); Mr. Pblllp c. Blllolt, ~ of artd.l(.J";u!'!2.i ltiD Dr. ....... Puller, . ~1.-'-~~(:::c.:l~ law -~<l- 30); Dr. Burvll H. GleiiL ~ of edualtloo (,J...::~~ Velma~ emrlq;!,~~ (Sept. 1); Mila lllildied P . .._, ...mtant pro. ' - · Dlmlc:U tt.apy . (.JUDe 30); Dr. Pmil F. lloftmml. ~. Btudeal Health s.vice (~~; .Dr. Harvey 8. .Jalmloo, ~ BDd dlalmilm. ~- Oral Surpey (Aquat 31) j J:?r· OliW P. Lester, pro,_of JIIIYCIIDIDIIY (oluae 30) ;Mioicba Sdmeider, p~ of music (.JUDe 30) ; IUid MnL Roae Welnsteili, pro, _ o f Jl81d>oloiY (.JUDe 30) . F'anMr ~ to be booon!d are t&a Marp!et Y . .Jam-, 111180Ciate libnorlaD, wbo left the Uni..,..;ty February 28 of this year, and Mr. 'Theodore Siekmalm, 111180Ciate director of tbe Univaraity at Buffalo Foundat;on, wbo retin!d in .July of 1972. 'lbe widow of Profesaor Wan! Bullock, pro(esaor of mechanical engi.-ring wbo died March 3, 1974, will receiW! his Cl!ltificate. Mr. Bullock .....,Wd have retired June 30. Dr.- Or. Bliss has bad a cl011e association with the University and the School of Management as faculty member, administrator, and alumnus. He bolda undergraduate, Masler of Business AC!miniirtration, and l:loctoi· of Pbilo!oDphy depees from U/B. He joined the faculty 26 years ago as an instructor m economics. He has served as acting cbainnan and cbainnan of ' Business Organization and Finance BDd as cbainnan of the Marl<eting Deparlmenl Plai.Elllolt Mr. Elliott has been a member of ttie faculty of the Art Department since 1.954, serving as cbairman for 15 yeara, from 1954 to 1969. A "8f&duate of Yale and. an artiat by profession, be has been judge of many art ubibits and has himself exhibited paiDiipp in such institutioos. as the Albright-Knox, the P~lvania · ACademy, . the Museum of Modem Art, the O"licago Art Institute; and the Carnegie Institute. Before joining U /}J, Profesaor Elliott was director of the Albright Art School. Dr..Dr. - Farber, founder and editor fa< 36 years of the distini[Uished quarterly, Philo«Jphy and PMnomeno/ogicaJ. R-.:11, JOined the University faculty in 1927. A philoeopber of international reputation, be has ·been dean .of the Graduate School bare and was for 24 years the chairman of the l)e. ~ of Pbiloeopby. Dr-- Dr. Franklin bas .been a member of the uru..,..;ty's faculty f<>< the past yeara. A patfuBte of Harvard and Harvard Lew Profsa Franldin as-' 011 the ra.:i.Jty of Tulane Uni-mty Lew School fa< 37 years prior .. ___ _ .... ......... ,........,.. J:lrifNIM., .,u-.... ., .,...• fl..,., ,.. Ills--....,.,. r.rr., ...... J.US • • sc.. • ..,.. • .F...., ... . . . . . , -2l,J.:JIIII .......... _ ( , . . . . IIDIJ. -..--_....,.., ... W'DI'UT aarnAJrD -r.MAJtutT _ ... c:r.oona P..anac:rAIFAitDIF_,___ lfRICJ' a. c•••esrq ~ Planning to retire between now and September. to his appointment here. Recipient of the .Franklin D. Roosevelt Awan! in 1958, be has been a Rosenwald Fellow in Paris and has held a Guggenheim Fellowship, in addition to serving as U. S. reporter at the Congresses of Comparative Law at the Hague, London and Paris. Dr. Glenn Dr. Glenn has been a member of the education faculty for Z7 years. A ~ graduate of Ohio State, be bas been instrumental in the organization and coordination of several international educational efforts, with emphasis on Asian nations. He ·has served as di- rector of the Student Abroad Program in India, coordinator of the rotating Student Program in Asia,- coordinator of the U / B Visiting Asian Professors Program, and as a specialist for the U. S. Departmelrt of State. Mrs.~ 'I Mrs. Haymes has held supe<Viaory positioos in the University's Food Service since 1958. Fa< three years she was tbe Food Service ~ cook and from 1961 to 1964 was manager of the Goodyear Cafeteria. After two years as superviaot- of the Tiffin Room, she became catering manager fa< NO<ton Union, a position abe has beld fa< the past eight years. Prof~'::,. Heap came to .the University as the first director of the program in physical therapy in 1952, a post abe held for 14 years. A graduate of Ohio State and the Medical Colleae of v~ abe has been active nationally m the American Physical Tberapy Association, serving as .u vice president for- two years,_BDd in tbe CouDcil of Physical Therapy School Di1ectors. She is currently Pltllddent of tbe Alpha Nu Cbapter of PI Lambda 'lbela. Dr.- Or. Hoffman, a graduate of the U~- Dt. Franklfn versity and its ~I of Medicine, has been director of the University's Student Health Service for the past 12 years. He has also served . as a clinical professor in the Department of Medicine and the Department of Preventive Medicine. In addition to a private practice for 16 years. Dr. Hoffqum has served in· the tuberculosis service of E . J . Meyer Memorial Hospital "and has been a diagnostician in the Chest Clinic of the Erie County Health Departmenl since 1952. She has served as a social worker in the Ji'aychological Clinic and in the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Clinic, in addition to teaching in the Sobool of Social Work and the Department of PsycbOlogy. Active in community aff..U,. abe was executive sec.etary oC the Planned Parenthood Center in Buffalo, a member of the Board of Directors of the Rosa Coplan Home and Infirmary and a marriage counselor fot tbe Council of Churches of Buffalo and Erie County. Dr. Johnson Min- Dr. Johnson has been a member of the faculty of the School of Dentistry since 1962. A graduate of the University of Southern California School of Dentistry, be is a professor of bral surgery and chairman of his departmenl He joined the University after several years of teaching and practice with the United States Navy. Dr• . . _ , D r. Lester graduated from "the University in 1924 and joined the faculty in 1925. She holds Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees from U/ B and a doctorate from the Uni- · versity of Chicafo. Her 49 years as a faculty member m psychology include ten years as chairman of that departmenl She was the first woman to bold a cbairmansbip in the University's College of Aria and Sciences. Prof. Schneider Profesaor. Schneider has been at U/ B for the paat 12 years. The cellist fa<. the . world-~ Budapest String Quartet amce 1930, be is a native of Lithuania and a graduate of the . Cooservatory of Music in I..eipzic, Germany. Prof. Schneider joined the University when the Buda~ took up residency bere. Prof. we..-n ~r • · Weinstein has been a lllellll>M of_the U/B faculty and staff Miss JobDston, a 1931 cum laude graduate·,of U / B, joined the staff of University Libraries as bead of the catalogini cfepartment that year. She served the Oniver&ity fa< 43 years Wltil ber retirement this Pa&t Febru- :/iif ~fi:..~U'.!...~~ "dents, including Chancellor Samuel P . Capen. Mr. ~nn Mr. Siekmann retired 1n 1972 after some 17 years of service to the University's Alumni and Foundation programs. Holding a Master Of Education degree from 0 / B, be Wa& appointed director of Alumni Relations in 1955 and, eigbt years later, was named associate director of the University. at .Buffalo FOIJDIIation, a post be held until his retirement Prof. llulloc:lc Professor Bullock passed away in March, d · his 26th year of service to u::'tfni..,rsity as a faculty member in tbe J:lepartm8nt of Mecbariical EnginMrina. He joined the University in 1948, after aeveral years as a design eJ11ineer in industry and as a faculty member at his alma mater, the University of Cincinnati. While at Buffalo, be annually ·supervised at least 20 undergraduate design projects. �Re.IRTI.KIIIIIC PRESIDE.N T "We must have the vision and conviction ,to create and mainta~ an atmosphe~e which ~ challenge individual~ to test the limits of their intellectual and personal development." 1 ... : ..-.JMn' i~ ~~1ft--.. .: Ht\HtM~Of~O\'Willlt\T~e �A Preilidenl's aelf-applilisal -pecessarily involves his IIS9I!Il8IDeDt of tbe "'behavior and perfot~D~~Dte" Ol tbe institutioo that be was chosen to lead Such evaluations can be made from a variety of vantage points. For emmple, direct comparisons could be attempted with similar inatitutionll and tbeir leadersli!p. However, .no two .in&tilutiona of higher education::.... or Presidents-are troly identical-. Every President must operate within his· "own set of perceptions and priorities; 8JJ!'( ·each institution has a particular history, with different" customs, traditions, and" aspiJ:ationa. 'Ibis distinctiveness is especially true for the University at. Buffalo. It is both an old institution (founded in 1846) and a new institution (merged into the State University of New York in 1962) . It is a University Center (with all of tbe advanood undergraduate, graduate, professiooal, and _research activity which that implies); yet it is charged with respimsibility for the Eduaotional Opportunity Center for Buffalo (a post- _ sec:oodary, pre-University, remedial, and trade program). In the establishment of institutional policy, tbi.re has been a atrong tradition of faculty participation at tbe -University that can be traood to Chancellor Capen in tbe 1920's; now this participation is markedly inlluenood by collective bargaining that occurs not just outside tbe University Center at Buffalo but even be·yond tbe framework of the State University system. The "University's entering classes contain some of tbe most gifted higb school graduates in tbe State of New York. . Simultaneously, these ciaaaes include tbe largest number of financially and· educationally disadvantaged students of any unit in tbe system, and more than most other universities in tbe nation. Evaluations uaing "ideal situations" as standards aJao migbt be possible, but I question the ~ of sucb COJJJillllisc)n in a document of this type the i·~·, is seldom, if ever, "ideal." Tbemore, I bave ·chosen an integrated form of evaluation: one which combines both self and institution in terms of actual events that bave occurred at State University of New York at Buffalo. 'Ibis is not intended to be a complete &ciXIII1ltiJ1a, nor even can it be said necesssrily to include all of tbe "most 1mportant events or iEues"-since I aasumed office on July 1, 1970. More lXJmplete recorda are ·available in - tbe IIIOIIIhly and annual repoits of the President to tbe a.a.-1lor and tbec Trustees, and in tbe ~t, "Portn.it of a Decade," issued in iate 1972. Hooooiva-, I bope that this overview - for that ia wb8t it ia -will allow tbe reader to ""' taiD tban just a aoaual feeling lor tbe tJuuot and direction ~ tbe institution. It should amoe allow· bimlber to perceive tbe _rapidity with which matler& of importaDce t.ve been, and ru-e being, llOOCifiiPiisl,; it aJao will identify some Of tbe stumbling blocks- aU as seen through tbe eyes of one individual: tbe Presidenl · The atmosphere at ~ University in tbe summer-of 1970, when I assumed office, mirrored and magnified tbe pbiloeophical and political polarization that was then en<lemic to tbe nation and many of its institutioils of higber education. The campus disruptions which acc:ompanied and exacerbated this polarization bad interrupted tbe normal functioning of tbe University and bad contributed to tbe erosion interually of both authority and collegiality. The University's relations with its external publics also were strained in the ·face of a general lack of confidence in the ni8.nagement of higher edumtion. · _ · · Although the dilliculties and tensions surroundjng polarization we~ not restricted to .tl!is institution, tbe setting in which they occurred here at Buffalo was perhaps unique within American higher eduaotion. In only eight _vears, the University at Buffal~hicq its me~er in 1962 with State Univeraity had been a comparatively small and somewhat parochial private institution- bad ·become the largest University Center in tbe largest university system in the nation. Enrollment bad increased by 51 percent; the number of faculty by 901. Moreover, as the American Council on Eduaotion's 1970 "Rating of Graduate Programs" and various reports of tbe Council of Graduate Schools of Ameriao would indiaote, tbe University bad emerged as one of the leading graduate institUtions in the until nation. 1 This rapid growth had been acc:omplished through generous State financing which, early in tbe transition from private to public, bad produood an atmosphere of euphoria. All things were considered possible; innovation and experi· mentation were encouraged and easily funded ; was heightened by a seriee of resignations and resultant accusations and recriminations. Community alienation, which bad begun with opposition to tbe merser, waa at its peak. The immediate problem!!. as I perceived tbem in July, 1970, were to .-tablish,tbe leadership and authority of tbe Office of tbe President; to create • functiooing 10dministration; to reduce tensiona among .and between student, faculty, and administrative factions; to nH!Stablish in-· temaJ ccnfidence and faith in tbe institution; to rebuild a cooperative community-University relationship; to IDOYe swiftly toward the start of the Amherst Campus construction; and to define a . valid eduaotion41 direction for tbe University in the face of an anticipated reduOOd rate of financing. One· of my initial actions was to appoint a number of · Task Forces directed toward these broad problems. This action was taken not necessarily for wbat these--grouJ!S might produce substantively but to assure tbe University community that these speci11c problems, requiring long0term solutions,- would not hll obscured in the continuing daily operations of the- Univer-_ sity. The Task F.o!:Ce&, qq University Governance, University-Community Relations, Sense of Univeraity Community, University Goals, and University Organization served this primary purpose and, in some instances, produood proposals which have been incorpprated in the pplicies and oper~ti ons of the UqiveJ:Sity. For example, the Task Force on University-Community Relations, in addition to bringing together c:ommunity and University leadership for constructive exchanges, . provided a series of suggestions which assisted the University in its relationship with the broader community. One suggestion was the celebration of our 125th Anniversary. The committee · assisting with that observance evolved into a Community Advisory Council which constitutes a permanent example for community participation in the University's activities. indeed, "impossible" and uno" seemed to have vanished from the institutional voaobulary. The. aopstone of this growth was contained in the vision of a new $650-rnillion aompus which bad been. promised in Amherst. But the new aompus, in the Spring of 1970, had not been delivered; in fact, construction bad not even begun. Long encouraged individual ex~ pectations concerning space and equipment bad not been fulilled; and this failure was a major factor creating the air of disenchantment that began to permeate the campus. Other factors which contributed to the frustration of expectations were the first intimations of an impending reduction in tbe rate of State financing and a be- II President Furnas once poilited out that the · merger with State University was not accomplished witli the stroke of a pen. Long months of negotiations bad preceded it, and tbe result had alienated many alumni and members of the ginning awareness that innovation and experi- local community who fele that tbe University was turning its hack upon its traditions and its historically close relationship with the Western n egion. This alienation was exacerbated by the feeling of some faculty and -,.tatt, especially among those who bad been attracted by tbe Uni- mentation, boldly begun in response to national and local student cri:ticisms of higher ,education, often lacked direction, -purpose, and substance. This institutional discontent coincided with the divisive political and generational currents which -were running through the nation and which were related most strikingly to Viet Nam and the Civil Rights movemenl Student strikes, rallies, and protest marches, with some faculty participation, incressed durini 1969-70. These occurred in tbe midst of adminiStrative uncertainty: tbe President was on leave that ·year and eventually resigned to head another P11!81iaioua institution. Finally, after the demonstrations reached a ~ci and beaome full-blown disruptioDB, in which a larte oontingent oi Police were called to aompus, adminilltmtive instabilitY pendent University-rommunity relationship was no longer etsential. This attitude was reinforood both internally and externally by tbe fact, tbat the University was now acc:oimtable to tbe State rather than the community for both financisl support and direction. · Raised admission standafds, which excluded many local students wbo would bave been admitted previously; broadened aspirations, directed toward statewide, national, and international rather than regional needs and expectations; eduaotional experimentation, such as tbe creation of a number of Ioorely directed and controversial "Colleges" within the community; and the planned move of the University from · tbe city to the suburbs - aU served lo confirm tbe comnnmity's notion that the University was versity's burgeoning afBuence, that an interd~ "REPC?RTfRIA PERSONAL AND IN~TITUTIONAL APPRAISAL/MAY 16, 1974/Page 2 �"._...c;,_ no lonser ch;..,rvini al 1111 interest and suppoi1C AB noted earlier, a finill Cllllfirmation al this for the community was provided by the student disruptions of 1969 and early 1970. My attitude- low8nl .Ibis Uniwrsity-rommu- . nity problem baa been from the beginning that the necessity for an interdependent · Uniwrsitycommunity relationship must be acknowledged. ln my inaugural address and countless appear· ances before local organizations, I have defined the parametera of such a relationship. 'The University had ·I n acknowledge its roots ln the· Ioi:al CODlJtlunity and itS obligation to use its educational resoilrees within the community through - projects having a Iegitiniate educational base; simultaneously, the community had to under· stand and accept the Univeraity's national aspir' ' . ations and its role as a Uniwraity Center within the ~tate University of New Yorlt, ln repeated public appearances- over 120 meetings in just my firat· year in office - I emphasized, and con· tinue to emphasize today, the two-way nature of this relationship, expounding dn the fact that the differences in opinion which inevitably arise ·in Ibis type of · rel!ltidriship must be acco~ dated in an atmosphere of mutual trust and affection. "" To establish that atmosphere, I have - .in addition to creating the permanent Community Advisory Council - opened new lines of communication thro11gh public and private meetings; and I have included membera of the' community as well as alumni on various search committees for major University appointments and <1n ad· visory commi\tees dealing with important areas of University policy. I have devoted considerable peraonal attention to the revitalization of the University Alumni Association, including efforts to secure adequate funding for the. Association's expanded programs. These prograins 8re attracting Alumni support for and_,participation in the activities of the institution; they also are increasing the national recogmtion accorded to both the ASsociation and the tlniversity. Too, my attention-to this area has been related to renewed attemp_ts to obtain supplementary financing for the University ·t hrough the business leadership of the Buffalo community. Perhaps the must dramatic demonstration (to the local communi-ty) of the University's recog· nition of its obligation 1o proVide local citizens accees to a major research University occurred in 1971 when I made the decision that at least 50% of the entering freshman class was to come from the 8th Judicial District. This decision was viewed by some faculty as an undemiining of their concept of academic excellence and our own national aspirations. Also, some viewed ii as a capitulation· to local political pressures. How· ever, it was and is my belief that the educational obligation of our University to the Western New York community is legitimate; 811d my belief . was that this decision would not have the dire academic consequences some predicted. Subse' qtiently, this belief has been confirmed by sta· tistical analysis; indeed, · the Faculty Senate of the University has recommended continuance of the policy. . My Alisessment is that these beliefs and ac· tiona, that the establishment of an office aoces· sible to members of the community, and that the encOuragement of responsible faculty and student participation in the community have eased the strained relation,hip between the community and the University. Much progress· has been made in creating an atmosphere of mutual trust and respect. and it is likely that the University nOw enjoys the greatest community. support it has received since becoming a unit of State University. lndeed, ·the Urtiveraity is well on its way toward fulfilling its formally stated commitment that it "will continue to recognize a special relationship with the community and region, and it will serve in this relationshljl according to its academic interests and abilities." HoweVer, this is not to say that the University--community relationship cannot be improved. For instance, I could make more productive use of the Cofnmunity Advisory Council by present· ing_issues of greater substance for its consideration. Until' now, the Advisory Council has been . utilized primarily as a forum for the discussion of general issues rather than being requested to address itself to specific matters of concern to the University. (The Council of the University at Buffalo has been used in the latter rol~ and with success.) Additionally, I am not satisfied with the effort and results of the University's attempt to broaden its financial base through private contributions. Nevertheles;. recent administratjve changes within ihe Urtivenrity at Buffalo Foundation, together with . the establiShment of new and more aggressive fund-raising programs . have already begun to havE" a posi tive e fl'f!Ct in this area. Although ·criticized by some personR for devoting tOO much time to the University's extema1 difficulties during my first year in office, I believe this effort had to · be expended for the University once again to become a viable arid re3pected institution within its communiiy. Admittedly, the time devoted to this problem limited the iunoUI\t of personal attention which I cculd give that year to addressing the Univer· .;!t·t's long-range educational direction. However, it is my belief that the benefits derived from this intensive short-tenn investment have justified the allocation of time. Also, one result of this intensive initial effort was that such concentrated attention . has not been required in rucceeding years; nor is it likely to be required in the future even though the community and itS members must be continuously educated in their understandin~t of the Univer~ity " s R:oa1s and a.."piration!'. Ill Prior to my assumption .of office, the Unive_rsity had been administered for · e year by an· Acting President who had been appointed to that position when my predecessor took a leave . of ab!ence in 1969. During "this period, which occurred at a time when the University was still adJUsting to a major administrative and academic reorganization, it was revealed that the Presi- dent would not return to Buffalo. Therefore, when I~ the Presidency, the administra· tion of the University was in what best could be described as a transitional phase. Uncertainty was heightened by the rumored departures of key administrative officers, actual resignations by some, and by the fact that .many administra- . tors were Serving in :-acting" andf or dual _c apacities. The ruJmin.istrative structure was strained further by internal policy disagreements in regard to U.niveraity governance, particularly as this related to student disturbances. Obviously, another of my immediate and major concerns was to assemble a group of Urtiwrsity admini&trators wbo could worl< tojrether :with me for the University. . Page 3/REPORTER/A PERSONAL AND INSTITUliONAL APPRAISAL/MAY 16, 1974 A number of important ~ts had to be made Without delay to <XIUDier the atmoaphere of uncertainty .which prevailed 11fithin the Uni· versity. I felt that Ibis swift action waa """""""' to begin to create a stable management structure which could exercise leadenitip and authority while remaining sensitive to the legitimate COD· cems of student&, faculty, and staff. Becauae of the time-eleroent and the need tO have admini&trative officera who were familiar with the University and with me, many- if not most- of these early appointments were made from among qualified individuals alieady at the institution. Subsequent appointments haw been made with the aid of search committees whooe charges have been to seek the best candidates available anywhere . Unfortunately, I was unable to rely on earlier, defined search procedure methoda, since these were found to be generally inconsistent or not available. Therefore, to stabilize this aspect of our operation, stanpard procedtires fo< .the selec· tion and functiiming of searcll committees to be utilized in filling all administrative vacancies including Vice Presidents wereannounced. ·'llle· from tbe depa.""new procedures were desigoed to ensure a voice in the selection process for all appropriate. Univeriity constituencies and to facilitate the appointment of the most qualified peraons.".It was, and is, my belief that in all but the most unusual cases the benefits of participation outweigh the disadvantage of...a possible unwieldiness that is sometimes associated with such search committee procedures. 1n my judgment, the search procedures that were announceil and applied, starting jn late 1970, have served the best interest of the Uni· veraity. Nevertheless, I believe that in several instances more satisfactory appointments would have resulted from a greater peraonal invol..,. ment on my ·parl, particularly m the initial and , in the fuuil stages of the selection process. bl· deed, more recent appointments suhetantiate this belief, and I expect to continue this more intenae peraonal involvement in- the future. When I was appointed Presiilent, I inherited an organizational structure which, as noted ear· lier, had been created only recently; it J>ad not been tested fully. Although I had been chainnan of the Faculty-Administrative committee that had proposed the new structure, I must admit that, based on what had happened, I had ,_,.. vatiOI\5 about the effectiveness of the new plen. These were questions on which I believed it would be best to reserve judgment until other issues had been handled and stability was evi· dent. . One , of my reasons for reserving judgment was that I felt - and still feel - that what I view as the primary purpose of that earlier re! organization is extremely desirable. That is, the reo,.-anization was intended to provide for a t!l1ified or cohesive University, one in which the barriers among and between the various types of education and among and between the disciplines would be lowered, one in which co-operation would be paramonnt, Secondly, while realizing that the most opportune time to ,... structure an organization is shortly after a Presidenup change, I felt that the trauma which necessarily would have accompsnied further or· ganizational change would not at that time serve the best interests of the Urtive¢ty. A month of ~-leas concentrated lltudy · and reftection in July, 1973, gave me the oppor. tunity to very deliberately weigh the basic Pill" �_.._1 cl tbis laherited .aactun. .,.mat a threeapedeDce. M,y coocluoion was that iD a IIIIIIDr cl tlie Ol'llllllization (or pcalbJy tba _.... fllliDa oortaiD positions iD tba CJI'IIIIIia,tia) bid bad just tba ~te eftect cl wbat was oriliDalJy intended. Instead cl incrMsinc unity, tben! - - ' to be an iDcreasina drift - . . ! fnlctionelimtion ~ _disunity. This .... reiJecled iD the lact tit lheJe W88 III>-IIPJIBft!Ot. OIIOI'dinated, ........u (]Diversity academic planniDg; tb&t efforts """"' duplicated; that DO Eli!>us attempis """"' beiDg made at tba opemlioaal _level to optimize dollar effecti"""""'; and that tben! were few coordinated and effective education81 quality and quantity review meChanisms OPenltive. While I ._mzed that the 8 - bureaucracy wltbin which both the University at Buffalo and the State University of New Yorlt must <>;J!'I8te does not seem to allow for "real" ~t incentives, I concluded that tboae that might have '-n <leveloped locaUy bad not materialized. A major cause of this seeming disunity, in which academic areas bad come to exist as aepamte ""!!'~· was that the <ll'lll'nimtion bad created such a diffusion ol ._,aibility that there was, in fact, no direct respOnsibility and, therefore, little accountability. Officers· who were cbaqed specifically with having a Universitywide in~ in their areas, and-who amid and should serve as cohesive forces, acttially bad little authority or inftuence within the system. Disunion, , lack of clear ~ilities for which persons a>Uid be beld strictly accountable, and the fact that University-wide officers amid not serve effectively in that capacity bad undermined the quality of our programs in the aeose that there was a great inconsisteucy of judgment about program effectiveness. Additionally, these factoc; bad worked to make it practicaUy impossible to obtain timely, thorough, specific, and reliable information or truly representative advice from almost any level or from any constituent body of the organization. Therefore, decisioos were at times made for wrong or extremely amtentioils reasons and, not infrequently, in a crisis atmosphere. Another characteristic which was supposed to be inherent in the earlier ~ organimtion was ita ability to intemally generate direction and sound innovation whicb amid romplernent bfoadly stated University-wide gollis. This innerdirection and innovation bas ..Ot '-n forthcoming. Instead, there aeems to have evolved an organimtion whose OPenltion is ~tly characterized by ineftil. rather "than purPoseful activity; one in which major ollioem and/ or organizati.ooal bodies are more content with maintaining the status quo or almost blindly emulating other • universities rather than viewing this University aa one with it& own unique potential and limitations. . Some of tbeae problems, aa aeen from this President's pempectlve, are pe!baps shared by all, or ~MBtiy all, institutions of higher educa- · tim. HOMVer, I was convinced that ~degree to wbich they ezisted oo this campus ws not JQe year . deoinoble, appropriate, nor ~ required.' Further, I believed that the institution bad adliewd a level or.stability which wouid permit full aad candid mnsidemtion of possible orpni- . . . . . c:blmee& - A."a ~. in Au;ust of 1973 I met wllh tba _,... amdemic olllcen of the Univemity ..S CJUtlfDal to t!an my oancems with the . - t .trualuN qflhe .l1Diversity. n- ·- - ~y ~with the FacultY Senate and the Pmfesaional Stall Senate. In the ensuing weeks, aeveral .alternative organizatiODBI plaos were discusaed Tbe conaensus among individual faculty, department cbainnen, and acadeniic of6cers was that many of the suggested changes in administrative reporting refatiooships bad merit, but that a major .realignment or regrouping. of academic programs and departments was not presently desirable. Accepting this ieneral conclusion. I have cbaqed the University's senior academic officers with examining .and justifying, on the basis of Valid educational grounds, certain particular idiosyncracies in our present academic alignments. This examination is now under way. Also, I have proceeded to make certain changes in administrative reporting relationahips. ' At this writing, I have established ~bat bas been defined as a Presidential Academic Cabinet, consisting initially of fhe Executive Vice President, the Health ·Sciences Vice President, the Academic Affairs Vice President, the University Libtaiian, and the three University Deans ifor Graduate and Prolessional, Undergraduate, and Continuing Education). The role of the University Deans bas '-n redefined to i nvest these offices with greater authority and resporu!ibility and to have the Deans report directly to me rather than through the Academic Vice President. This change in reporting relationship bas also '-n made for the Univec;ity Librarian. In the immediate future, I plan to establish a Budget ahd Long:Range Planning Office responsible direCtly to me; to redirect the reporting-,relatiooship of our Research Office from me to the Graduate and Professional Dean; and to continue to examine other possible admini&tra-, live changes. Alth<,>Ugh these changes await evaluation, my expectation is that they will rectify one-half to tbnie-fourtbs of the problems previously mentione:l. For instance, the University Deans should now be able to function more effectively as unifying forces within the University and provide direct and timely, non-pat9Chial advice. Additionally, it is anticipated that these offices will be major University focal points for the er-conragement_ and developmeitt or interdisciplinary and innovative academic.programs. These administrative changes, together with · the crea~on of a Budget and Long-Ran~e Planning Office, as well as ilie Academic Cabine£, are expected to enhance the efficiency of the University's operations and increase line account-. ability. . , Jt is my feeling that a major initial concern of mine - the assembling of a functioning administrative team- was adequately handled under.. initial circumstances, and that we are now at a · point ' where cootinued improveroents. in per.onnel and structure can .and will 0e made. Altllough some early appointments and my initial hesitancy to make major organiZational changes .could be and have been criticized, niY. own belief is that the prevailing need at that time was for stability and that this was achieved by proceed- . ·iqg as 1 did. Indeed, this stability, despite the • shortcomings pointed out in the accepted organp.ation, helped create an atmosphere receptive '-9 my emphasis oo el6cii!ncy and aax>untabllity in the. adminiatration's reapoosi'lll!llell& to the -Deeds of the University community. I a1ao feel that ~ organizational changes -that ·bave - t l y been made, and tboae additional ..._ wbich are. contemplated; will further lhe attainment of this aoaL Although the Med for stability was important in the Summer of 1970, the University -also needed to regain the momentum which i>P.d eroded as a -.It of frustrated emectati.ons, internal and extemal diasensioil, student disorders, and the fuat l'lliDIIft of reduced funding. This momenl!un, Which bad begun with the merger into the State Univen;ity system, bad vaulted the University at Buffalo from- relative obscurity to naticnal recognition in a number of academic disciplines. Such progress was ·first suggested by 4:be 1966 American Council' on Education's "Assessment of Quality in Graduate Education" and was confirmed four years later by a siffiilar report which fanked all departments eligible for consideration a,s either "adequate." "g~"· or "strong." • T<> consolidate these gains and continue to improve the University in these and other disciplines, it'!!"" imperative·,to· establish a clesn!r educational direction for the institution. Until this time, growth bad been rapidly exj>ansive but relatively unguided in tenns of attaining institutional objectives. It was my belief that.once these objectives qad been identified and adopted they would serve to stimulate<tb"e directed momentum necessary for their achievemenl< As I winted out earlier ;p-this document, I acted . immediately on my conviction that gnaloriented growth was necessary by_appointing in the early Fall of 1970 a Task Foroe on University goals. However, it was riot until the Summer of 1971 tbJit I was able to turn my attention . more intensively to· this question. In additio!l to .the Tas'< Foroe Report, I requested from the University's Vice Presidents, Plovosts, Deans, and Department Chairmen evaluatioos of their present situations, together with statements of specific ·goals for their respective areas. These two 110uroes served as a prefiminary basis upon which I was able, aftef wide consultation, toestablish broadly stated and comprehensive goals for the University : 1. The University will continue its evolution towards becoming one of the nation's preeminent graduate and professional center& with a fum commitment to the advancement of ·knowledge through teaching and ......earcb in selected academic and professional diaclplines. . 2. The University wil_l continue to accept the obligation inherent in it& graduate center aapirstioos of creating both an outstanding undergraduate.division. with a rigorous academic orientation which challenges the individual to test the limits of his intellectual and personal development, and an outstanding continuing education division dedicated 1o "the concept of education as a life.· long pursuil 3. In each of ita major divisions-undergraduate, gradi!Bte, professional, and continuing education- the University will act to maintain existing academic 8tz-eogtbs, to strengt!>en areas of. promise, and to develop new areas which posaess indications of future importance to the University and to society. . 4.. The University will remain UDeqU.ivocaUy committed to aCulemic freedom; it will simultaneou8ly insiat tipOn a commilmslt to academic responaibility_ 6. In- ita academic JIIOII1IIII8, policies, and organizatioo, tba · Uni-.ity will be open to . ~ and ....;tive to-the Deeds of faculty REPORTER/A PERSONAL AND INSTITUTIONAL .APPRAJSALIMAY 16, 1974/Page 4 �and lludenla, baCh ~t and prospective; yet, it wt11 IDRIIilbt or-ita academic pwpoees and or the aeec1 to detemliDe and discriminate in favor or the . - t e«ective methoils or advancing and 4nJ181111ttbw t-ledse. understanding, and abilitiea aiplfic:ant and valUable to IDIIDkind. 6. 'lbe Um-aity will recogJliao the importance of all envirollmalt aJDducive to learning, teaching, and .-.dl; it will seek to provide the facilities, aervices, and pel"IIDl18J; examples which create such an environment 7.. 'Ibli University will CDDtinue to recognize a special relaliaosbip with the community and region, and it will aerve in this relationship Recording to its aeademic interests and abilities. 8. 'lbe University will DeYer be bound to the traditional forms or higber education; it will be willing to IU!t alone or oooperatively in using its tesources to create new forms "which will further the realization or il>i aspirations, purposes, dnd ~oals. ' . 9. The University_will strive to organi?.e and govern itself in such a manner' as to make the most productive ~ of thoae resources entm1~erl to it by- society for .the achievement of these goals. In addition to- serving an immediate pnrpore, the statement· of University goals also created ' standards against which the Univers;t;v cr.nl-1 be evaluated during ita impendirig Middle States Accreditation visit. This visitation was particularly timely, for it required the University to prepare a self-study document whicb, in my view, had I.e! be a completely bonest self-appraisal : where the institution was, bow it got there, and where it was coing. I considered this rigorous Proce.>s, in which the entire University was to share, as an ideal opportunity for generating an institutional commitment to goal-oriented edu· cational direction. This type of direction had become especially imporiant in view of the fuian· cial stringency which had hit higher education in New York State ·more rapidly and With greater severity. than 11J1Y.0De .bad suspected was· possible. In re~ I think j t can be said now that my judgmeni. or the importance or tlie self-study has been upheld. The persons charged With conducting it were instructed to produ~ a document which reftected my conviotion of the n~ for thoroughness and oandor. That they complied With these instzuctions was 8ffirmed i n early 1973 in-the final report of the Middle States evaluation team, in which it was noted tha.t "representatives of the University were fully . eooperative and helpful," and that "it was obvious that they wanted the evaluation effort to IJE, coi131ructively useful rather than a pro forma exercisl! in deoennial ai!l!liii!ltation. The self-st¢y report," according tO the evaluation team. "was insightful and candid. . . ." · · From the self-study document and the team's visitation, Middle States cOncluded in ita report to the University that "the University has J"ellched a plateau wbich allows for regrouping before the nm:t climb begins." At the time of its ._,.., to the Middle States report. the University wa& able to declare ita belief that it already was an the threabold of starting ita next climb. Conatrudlon on the Amhelllt Campus had begun; 1rey positions had been &lied; some ezoelleDt faculty membera - on a hish!Y aelactiw buia- had been IIUClC888fully recruited; the budaet outlook provided for some cautious optimlain; and the Unlveraity already bad "made a IDIIIIIed elfort to """"' to pips wit.b the """'Y. problema toudJed upon In ila own aelf-atudy 1111!1 also ldentifted·ln the ft!POrt or the Middle Sta""' ~ Indeed, the institution was demonstrating its readiness- to move into new;-carefully planned ventures. It bad become apparent ·that we did not want to repeat the almost reckless momentum of the past, but that we did wisb to move abead confidently in in our belief that this institution would become a great one. Our experience With the self-study provided a strong base in "1972 on which to begin a camous Master Plan, as was required by the State Education Department This Plan, following as it did the University's self-study, represented the first stage in making an operational reality of the educational directions contained within tlw goals and aspirations we had already identified. It was conceived as a broadly stated document which recognized the need for future ftexibility ; its approach was more general than ~pecific. more philosophiCal than mechanical. HQWever, the Plan clearly defined a basic, cvclical planning process to be adopted by the University. Essentially, the process is that each unit of the University will be expected to set a series of specific objectives_to be achieved_ '11><' identification or -the means necessary to attain these objectives will be formulated in light of the long-range and specific goals of the University, its various major divisions, and the respoil· sibilities which the University and ita components have as a University C.enter of the Stat• Umversity of New York. Procedures for attaining these objectives must take into account anticipated resources, including . fcClllty, students, staff, and support funding. Subsequent performance will be evaluated in terms of stated objectives and resources available during the period of implementation. This • e\lllluation will determine bOth achievement and shortcomings and Will l!"int to the next series of objectives and the resources required for their implementation. This planning, implementation, and assessment cycle will be carried out annually, with every unit completing and reporting an abbrevial.ed self-assessment With staggered implementation, one-fifth of the Uriiversity will yearly at~in "five-year" status, at which time programs and efforts ·Will be subjected to complete reas:essment, including -total objective reformulation, rejustification. reevaluation, and -zero-base budgeting. For annual or quinquennial review, assessment will include all courses and programs in academic areas and all activities in supporting areas. It will include the size, distribution, and the quality of faculty and staff; support services and their funding; examination of societal needs served by the program; evaluation or students who choose the program, and the extent to which the program serves them; quality and extent of researdl and creati'l(e activity, as well as the quality and extent of community service displayed. Excellence of attainmei\t, Ure.pective of unit size, will be the major criterion [or evalua· tion, directly affecting budgetary decisions and r-eSUltant program directions. · 1bese procedures Will institute, on a formal . a"nd standardized baais for all progmms in the University, evaluations which the UniYe!Sity previously has cooducted in only certain This new ·emphasis unden!coreo the illlport8nce I attach to periodiC aelf-eValuation. It also is compatiblio with my ~ of the redellned roles of the Unhlendty Deans, who Will be reoponsible and -.untable for initiating and administering theae- proceduraa thn!uPout the Uniwnity. A major expectation I have for this prop8Dl Ia that Pa11e. 5/RE~RTERIA PERSONAL AND INSTITUTION.-,L APPRAISAL/MAY areas. l6, 1974 it Will aid the development within the University of ftexible goal-oriented academic planning; it will facilitate making di8icult choices amang priorities; and Without being atifting, it should result in the more efficient use of University resources. . Although academic planning is neceaa8!y to any institution ol bigber ooucalion which wishes to operate Wisely, this concept became especially significant to our University during 1970-71. As the year progressed, many persons became increasingly concerned with the fisoll <li1liculties facing the State and, in tum, the University at Buffalo. · Budgetary stringencies imposed upon the University and legislative forays into the area of educational policy endangered academic programs and created morale problems. Frequent complaints were voioed by departments and Faculties about the shortage or space and insullicient numbers o[ academic and staff personnel; also, a major area of concern in many of..J.lle "hard sciences" wa.6 that budgetary cutbacks in equipment p_u rchasing; as well as the lack of sufficient supplies and expense monies, made it exbemely diBlcult to adequately conduct laboratory comses. It became more and more evident that the previous pattern of general growth which bad been characteristic of the University since it joined' the State system would have to be replaa!d by growth in selected areas. An academic plan _ would have to be developed. Words such as planning and priorities are "trigger" words to many persons - especially in universities - and what they trigger are apprehension and uncertainty. As noted earlier, these qualities were already prevalent in the University as a result of other factors. Therefore, my feeling in 1970-71 was that to avoid aggravating these feelings by superimposing an academic plan directly by and from my office, efforts toward developing one would have to begin at many levels, especially at the department and program level. Additionally, I believed that this approach would be consistent With the existing operational structure and would provide sorely needed data upon which the immediate and hard budgetary decisi~ns dictated by financial stringency could be made. Hence, the letter to Vice Presidents, Provosts,. Deans, Department Chairmen, and Program Directors, mentioned previously, was sent in the early Fall of 1971. The responses to thia request, in addition to being used in draWing broadly stated University goals, constituted an initial foundation upon which discussions of academic priorities and. planning .could be held. ~ discussions were coincidental With our preparation of the selfstudy report prior to the Middle States evaluation and With development-or our Master Plan. 1bese early deliberations resulted in the aelaction of specific areas for immediate faculty hiring and a proposal advanced by the Academic Affairs Vice President for what may now be referred to as a "short-term academic (resource alloca- · tion) plan." · Altbougb I realized that this loosely formed approach migbt not produce a viable overall plan - especially in view of my misgivings about the institution's apparent inability to generate self-direction - -I believed that it would at • - serve to create a University climate """""' tive to the notion of education81 develapment within the strictures of such a document Another reuon for my initial doubt · was that, fo · my "--edse. DD major University bad devel~ an operati"" plan With the decree.of 8exibility and op8ci&;ty which I desired; that is, one wbicb �u-e idoDtlfied IJII8!IIbiiuousy ~ In which the University to emol; tboee which would be held ·-mlly ClDIIStant, and tboee whk:h would be reduced or ellmlnated. In "'~ this doubt was confirmed. Tbe "abort-lenD" plan ~ bY the Academic Affairs Vice President, as weU as other "counter· plaus" which resulted from broadly based dis· CUIIBions and deliberations Cll1 this topic tbrougbout the Uruversity, we"' never the beneficiaries of non-parocbia) evaluation. Rather, they became subjects of contention among groupe with vested Interests. Tbe need was obvious for the Cre&tioo of a formalized process through which academic planning could proceed; and a critical &spect of this proce<s would be the extent io which it allowed participatioo, not just by those persons who must view the University in its parts, but by those who can view it in its unity. Tbe...rore, planning procedures' ·bave been proposed<4hich I believe will result in the de- _ velopment of an operational Academic Plan. The procedure; define a process in which educatiooal and budgetary parameters are. eStablished on a descending· acale down to and including the department and program level. These parameters determine the scope of a unit's specific -plan. Simultaneously, the procedure; describe an ascending process of review in which the smaller . , parts are joined progressively until the parts become the whole. Vested interests are recognized and encouraged- indeed, these procedures integrate the plans developed in response to the program review and assessment cy~le called for in the University Master Plan. However, in the final analysis, the University interest will prevail. As I stated at the beginning of this section, the University, in the Summer of 1970, needed toregain momentum. It was my belief that to be purposeful, this momentum needed to.be directed toward the attainment of institutional objectives. My personal efforts, especially during these past few years, have been directed to this end. These efforts, together with those of many others in the University, have resulted in: (a ) a clear statement of University goals; (b ) a completely candid and thorough ·sell-study; (c) a Master Plan which serves the purpose of goal-oriented growth; and (d) a planning process which Should result in an Academic Plan that accommodates the principles of ftexibility and specificity, and that recognizes the primacy of a unified University while providing for the needs of special interests. I believe that all of these ·efforts have contributed to regaining momentum and establishing an educational direction. I am aware, of course, that one of the final products of these . efforts- the development of an Academic Plan - is still" to materialize. Naturally, I am disappointed that this bas failed to occur; however, my recent actions in • ' regard . to reorganization and the development of a planning process have been intended to remedy this situation. Simultaneously, I am aware that I can be criticized for not having acted more sv.iftly and decisively in this aree. Nevertbele&3, I remain cohvinced that proceerlin~ In the lllllllllel'; &nd at the &peeJI that we did, CCilltributed to the stability wliich we bad so "· peinfuJJy begun to create. Indeed. I believe tbilt we now have achieved a climate reoeptive to aoeJ-oriented direction. The Academif P!an wblcil is k> be drawn in this atmosphere ebould Mad .. the c:IIJl8fA*Ie to all the documents ..., have drafted; topther they, wiU provide a con"tt'dDaiDI aolaeDoe which this Univai&ity, to a large atant, lacked. me- \f . Another of my immediate concerns upon the assumption of of!iq! was the extent to which tension and conflict esisted between various faotions within the University and the degree to which many persons bad apparently lost faith in the institution. I realize that these problems alway~ exist ih some gradation within all institutions and must be dealt with through an institution's Ongoing operations. However, the- situation at the University at •B uffalo was particularly cjitical in. the Summer of 1970. One of my first actions to resolve this condition owas to create an atmosphere of openness and accountability m regard to the Office of the Presidenl I established a well publicized schedule of office hours which would be open to any member of the University community who desired to personally discuss any issue with me. Later, biweekly ,Question-and-answer sessions were carried over FM radio at which time any questions called into the studio were answered on the air. Periodic question-and-answer format articles also have been published in the Reporter to express the attitude. of the President on certain issues. All of this has been done to create an atmosphere of openness and trust. I also made· clear from the beginning of my administration that I would seek the advice of a wide spectrum of persons. This was acromplished informally through personal consultation, and formally through the liberal use of broadly representative committees chaned with deliberating and reporting OJ\ speci'fic issues. In general, these reports have been published in the Reporter and discussed throughout the campus. As a result of the report of the previously mentioned Task Force on Governance, a special committee was appointed to develop means by which a system of University governance might be established which would recognize the existence of the current individual governments (Student Association, 'Faculty Senate, etc.) and, at the same time, provide an interface for their effective cooperation. Subsequently, Articles of Governance were endorsed by students, faculty , and professional and support staff. In 1973, the University Assembly was created and officers elected. Other elected bodies, whiCh among their func· tions serve to advise the President, include the University's FacUlty Seriate and the Professional Staff Senate. A Faculty Senate, in one form or another, has been in existence at the University for a number of years. The Professional Staff Senate, on the other hand, is a relatively new organization. It evolved as a result of a 'comradery that developed during the student crisis. !The University at that time was kept functioning largely through the efforts of th&e middle level, career administrators. ~ An emerging senSe of professionalism and a recognition by others of the contributions this group can· make to important matters of University policy portends well for the future of this body. In December of 1970, after more than a year of study and cjeli~tion, the University Faculty Senate was reorganized. Amended bylawa replaced the "town meeting" Senate. structure with a represeotative body of epproximately 100 persons, and the first ~ting under this new format was held in early 1971. -In my view this representative Senate Is highly preferable ~ that which immediately preceded il It has served as a useful sounding board and a 80illCe of advice to me and baa demonstrioted ita ability to deliberate and aot on ~ items of concern to the entire -academic community. In my relationships with students, I have attempted to encourage the development of meaningful ties between the adminiatzation and · officers of the various student aasociations. These efforts eventually resulted in the establishment of regulallly acheduled ~t.ings of myseU and .the Executive Committees of these <>rganizations. In my judgment, the meetings bav~ · provided necessary and valuable insights into student exPectations. They also have provided studenl• with another means for participating resporu;ibly in University affairs. The working relationships established between my office and ·these student, faculty, and staff groups have contributed -to the creation of a~titudes of mutual trust '8Dd confidence. The organizations themselves haVe served as effectivP. channels for the legitimate participation of diver: e groups in the governance of the University. This formalized participation has complemented that which I have sought on a more infonnal basis. . - -In addition to .the importance of having functioning representative bodies for the various constituencies within the University, I believed it was important to establish mechanisms through which aggrieved persons, whether individually or collectively, could have impartial attention given to their problems. · Although grievance -pi'QCedure; · bad existed within the Faculty Senate, and there was a University Ombudsman, these w<!re affected by two events during the 1970-71 academic year. First, a contractual relationship was established between the State of New York and the Senate Professional Association. .This-contract contained a formalized grievance procesS which superseded the faculty grievance procedure; in all ixmtractual matters; i.e., those having to do with terms and conditions of employmenl Further, it extended the grievance benefit to non-teaching professionals: Secondly, the Offiice of University Ombud£man was discontinued as a result of the decision by Gentral Administration of !)tate Uni· versitv that State funds could no longer be used for this purpose. This decision left students with little access to an officially recognized means through which grievances involving other than student parties could be adjudicated. Therefore, I supported student efforts to develop separate grievance mechanisms through which the..<e types of problems could be resolved. Within the past year, these have been established . The effectiveness of the varioui procedures, including. faculty ones applicable to non-mntractual matters, bas been subatantiated. For inslance, when Alllany officials more recently modified their earlier position regarding funding of an Ombudsman - ip effect deciding such &n cffice could be established provided we funded it within existing State resources- the Univer- sity cOn~us wa~=; . that this position was no longer needed. · Deapite the benefits of the numerous procedures, which reduce tension and conflict within the University by providing forums for all individuale and groups, they have served to reinforce an air of legalism which ha9 begun to circumscribe the relationships between faculty and students and staff and administration. Tbe introduction of faculty and stall' unionism to the University in 1970-71 contributed sifnillcantl.Y to the creation of this atmosphere. The Inherent REPORTER/A PERSONAL AND INSTITUTIONAL APPRAISAL/MAY 16, 1974/Page 6 �conllicts between the .,.,..Q.pts of traditional colleali!ility lind collective baqaining have not been resolved; but, on the 8811111Dption tliat many of theBe-differences c:an be modified or bridged, I have attempted and wjJI continue to attempt to maintain a reesonableness in which the two concepts c:an be propedy aligned. Tbe advent <If unionism alao was a rellection or the growing ooncem iunong many persons . over the -"relationships between individlll!l employees and the institution. This quite proper concem influenced the UJriversity in its very recent development of lengthy policy statements which ensure that .all faculty and profe&~~ional staff. are made a'Y!"" of the expectations the institution bas 'ol them, as well as informing• them of procedures which govern their appointment, retention, and promotion. These Policies, established separately · for · faculty and staff, should &erY!I!· to dispel the ambiguity that can exist in employer-employee .·relationships and thereby contribute .to the creation of a more harmonious atmosphere within the University, A related action, undertaken by the University was the development ,of a comprehensive evaluation program forcrion-teaehirlg professional positions. -'l'he pi/IP()Se of this program is to examine all such positions ('liS opposed to individuals) and rank each position according to its level Df dutii!S in order to create a system of P!lrsonnel administration which is more rational and ensures greater employment equity. The program is under way at this writing, and we are hopeful that the results will be acceptable to both State University and the Division of the Budget. If acceptance ~ we feel that SUNY oould consider the application of such a program throughout the system. The most open manifestations of oonftiot and tension bad been demonstrated in <the student disorders of late 1969 and early 1970. The crucial question at that time was whether or not the institution bad the capacity and the will to maintain internal order. The institution demonstrated -that it oould. Important to this was the effective functioning of the Hearing Commission -on Campus Diaordenl (Jiow refeJ:red to as the Hearing Committee for the Maintenance of fublic Order). I realized as a result of the events. preceding m.v appointment that, in addition to giving my strung Stt9port to the orderly · opera~on of the H~ Commission, it also would be necessary to make substantive changes in the nature and image of the University's Security Foroe. ACoordingly, I moved immediately to change the repo•ting relationship or the Security Foroe by having it accountable to my office. A new Director of Security was appointed. Considerable attention alao was given to upgrading the caliber of individwils serving on the Force, as well as improving their equipment. The =ult of these actions bas been the creation of a Security Foroe which bas begun to display a greater profession- alism in 'Its · activities and, consequently, has commanded moM r-e<;pect within the University community. To further this transition, I moM recently appointed a University-wide Committee on Internal Security. Many of their well reasoned recolll!Dendations have already been iJnplemented, although the extent of selective arming remains to be resolved. In my view, one of the moM impor!aJ!t recommendations to emerge from the committee dealt with the creation of a University-wide Student Judiciary. From this ~tion- and from genuine student enthusiasm, which I supported - bas emerged a Student-wide Judiciary through which .students may now responsibly exe.o&e regulatory authority in many cases. •• As noted earlier irf this document, one of the. most significant factors in eroding the faith of faculty and s~ in this University was the many undelivered promises made to them in regard to new facilities _on th.e Amherst Campus. Therefore, I . Wllftted to move swiftly to begin construction which bad been' long delayed. This "eQUired CQnsiderable peMOnal effort in developing or improving cooperative and productive relationships with <the many State and local agencies involved. in this immense undertaking. Planning bad been protracted. Inllation had oontinued to depreciate the real worth of the $650 million available. The time had come to aot. Although some limited site-preparation bad taken place, it was not until the Summer of 1970 'that construction of the first building began at Amherst. Presently, an approximate $190 million bas come under -oontract for Amherst Campus development; and this year we hope to increase this .amount, including both new and reappropriated funds for construction, by $84 million. .In fact, the Governor's Residence Complex and · the John Lord O'Brian Hall ( Law and Economics) have been comp leted and were occupied by · the University in September of 1973. These occupancies and the continuing construction progr ~s now visible on the Amherst site have helped re~dndle an enthusiastic spirit among University pe.sons. Instead of its being an albatross, the new campus is becoming a source of renewed faith in what the j.nstitution can be. This positive atmosphere ~ been bolstered further, particularly for our . Health Sciences, as the University finally has started development. of its South Campus Master Plan. This Plan will provide for an orderly and University-directed rehabilitation and oonversion of the Main Street Cam ~ us into a center for the Health Sciences. One early example of this t'80sition .is the conversion that began this year of the University's Tower Dormitory into space for the Health Sciences Library, as well as for the · . oonsolidation ·of certain departments of the Health Sciences. This aotion was ·t aken as an immediate =ponse to accreditation reports submitted by evaluation teams ·repre£enting the · Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States AsSociation and the Association of American Medical Colleges: The reports stated that the School's accreditation was threatened by irulde<J..uate fa,cili t jes, most notice8bly in the Library- area. The. criticism in these accreditation reports made o!he!'!'l dramatically ·aware of a condition which 1his University bas known existed for several years-not just within Health Sciences but throughout the institution. That is, on. the average 1he Univemity bas been ·a pproximately 35% overoccupied. Moreover, scattered .entals that · accoW.t for a goodly part of our available space have created serious dislocation problems in University operations. Fu·r ther·m ore, "usable space" bas not necessarily been good space; mere figures do not oonvey the faot that many - basement o8ices and •ClasSrooms -have litUe light, low ceilings, too much heat.: and infrequent yentilatioo. By-any reasocuible stand8rds, this space would be declared inadequate. It is to be recognized. that these l:ilnditions have bad a demomlizing effeot upon all members ot the UniversitY, ~ as have protracted diScussiCIDS and del8ys in obtaining .Affiliation Agreements with local . hospitals, 'and in -..ring ~te and timely Page 7/REitORlCR/A PfRSONAL AND INSTIJUTIONAL APPRAISAL/MAY 16, 1974 ci- fu!tding for A.mhe!8t .project&. Obviously, a primary concern of this administnltioD .;... even .in view of the . Amberat - Campus progress- bas been and will oonlinue to be to cope with the effects of these problems. Another conoern throughout my administratitn, and-one which I feel .relates imPortantly to ,the reestablishment of faith in .<this inStitution, ~ been a · commitment to social justice. The subject of my ;first major addn!ss after beooming President was "Equal Opportunity at the Univeraity at Buffalo.'' I used that occasion to announce a reorganiz&.tion and expansioo of campus groups charged with equal opportunity responsibilities, noting that the Univeraity bad to extend this ooncept throughout the .student, faculty, and professional staff ranks. In the interim, I have establisbed and appointed an Oflioe of Equal Opportunity and its Director; a President's Committee on Minority Faculty and Staff Re-cruitment, with staff; a President's Committee on the Recruitment and Promotion of Women, with staff; and a President's Panel wbich revi"""' sean:b. procedures employed in faculty recruit.tneDL . . ,. ~· - - The University operates a number of pro- grams at the undergraduate level for disadvan- taged studenlji. Administrative changes, including new reporting relationships, the appointment of perSonnel, and the !'D&Ctment of operational guidelines, have been made to strengthen these programs. Also, special' recrurtrnent efforts have been made by the professional schools to increase their enrollment of WODl<ll 8l!d minority students. It is to be noted that in many of these and other efforts of this type, the University often bas iound it necessary to provide funding from its endowment in lieu of support from State and Fedeml sources. These existing activities have been incorporated in a formalized Equal Employment Opportunity and Affinnative Action Program which the University is presenUy oompleting in response to State University guidelineS. Tbe baaic thrust for this program was contained in a Presidential statement - "In Pursuit of EXcellence" -pub-, lished by the University in the Spring of 1973. This statement clearly outlines the University's oommitment to Equal Opportunity and fixes upon various offiCers the responsibilities involved in that oommitment. The pe.oentage of black students at all levels of study, 7.6% in 1972, plaoed this ·institution ahead of any other Within SUNY and sixth in the National Aasociation of Land-G'8Dt Colleges and Uruversities' sur.vey of .Dember ~on& (In 1973, this figure bas risen to 8%.) Cwrently, blac;k undergraduate enrollment at the Univer-sity bas increased from an estimated 4.% in 1969-70 to 9.7'7., Even ""'re impressive. have been gains made in the Scbools of Medici!l8 and Law, where .black enrollment-is now 12.8% and 11.3% respectively. Excluding the full-time qual- -. ilied faculty ranks, blacks now constitute 3.8% of our full-time faculty; combined minorities, 8.7.% In the' report 'Teaching Faculty in Academe: 1972-73,'' Alan E. Bayer indicated that the pe.oentage of faculty members nationally wbo are black in 2.9%. A University of Maryland at College Park telephone survey in 1973 of 16 large state uni\'ersity _campuses and two state university sys:em& indicated a black faculty P""""""' of 2.2%. Th<lse gains have not been made without difficulty. For instance, the University had -fed from 1968 to 1971 under the concept ol an "incentive pool" in which faculty lines were �priori J'e9eM!d for minorities. I became increasingly ~ tbat auch a CODCI!pt was neither ·1ep11y nor morally justifiable. I therefore aboliohed the procedure and supplemented it with a faculty recruitment """"""' which I believe inII corporates the C<IIICI!Pt of Equal Employment Opportunity as well as Affirmative Action. There ..,.,tinues to be some support on campus for the in<entive pool concept, and the conflict be~ these two positions may be extended~ However, sui&quent to my detennination, "Albany" bas ruled that in<entive pools are, indeed, illegal. Other difficulties have involved the question _ • of funding in the face of reduced government support for the educationally disadvantaged student The allocation of increasing amounts of financial aid to. this type of stu<_lent distorts the total financial aid program at the University and constitutes a problem which must be solved. The question of dUal academic standards also bas ~ raised. In this respect, my view ha.• been that, while students may admitted to the University under a variety Or programs, no . studenC or students will be done · the disservice · which resplts from the- existence and tacit acceptanCe of a double staiidard for graduation. Finally, higber education is no different from other 5e&D!eDts of aopety in that racial tensioru; have been and rontinue to be displayed. The easing of these tensions bas been a constant concern of mine, and I believe that the attitudes and actions of this administration 'have more often been JUDeliorating rather than aggravating -although I am aware that actions taken in the best interests of the University are not always viewed with equanimity by those with more restricted intents. The items in this section have been used as examples of some of the major issues which recur in the ongoing administrative and academic Ope<ations of the University. They are by no means all-inclusive. For example,. attention could have been given to the progress the University bas made in the resolution of problems associated with its Libraries; to the creation of an Office of Teaching Effectiveness and Evaluation; to the · specification of a new School of Health Education; to the great attention which bas been given ' to the Colleges; to the development of an automated system of student registration and a Management Information System; to the curtailment of 'foothall; and to the encouragement and involvement of this University in the development of the C<~~~CeBt of regionalism - for both public and private institutions. In these instances, as well •as tboee which have been discUssed, it b8s been my conviction that an admi:nistiation which approacheS operational issues with openness and dire<:tness can usually act upon these in a ma'nner :which heli>l; ·maintain confidence in the institUdOn. ~ . At times, I have been criticized by other " officers of the University for becoming too involved in- onroing operations in their areas. There is .Orne. merit to ·thiS criticism- certainly from their J?Oints.of view. However, n;~y s):yle of leadership;• aS' well as m:y cance;>tPie;idential ni-~ spc;nsil;lility, ill one which requires personal involyement not just in bf'OIId issues of educational policy bu~ in the narrower concerns of rvutine affairs. M~ belief is that this style of leadership · has been ~; - that in addition to rege:terating' faith ·in the institution, it has served to ~blish · the authority of the · Office of the ·. PreSident, and bas, intioduced in a· small but · yet meapm,fUI way an added degree of human.-. nes8 lo the eatire. operation. oo or \II These were• the broad problems I identified upon assuming office: to rebuild a cooperative University-Community relationship; to create a functioning · administration; to define an educational direction for the University; to reduce tensions among and between student, faculty, and administrative factions; to ·r<HlStablish confidence in the institution; to move swiftly toward the construction of the Amherst Campus; and to ·re-establish the leadership and authority of the Office of the President Although not all of these problems have been solved, I believe that progress and even modest amounts of success have been realized in the resolution of most of them. During the next five years, presuming I continue in office, I will have to give increased attention to the broader issues of education, especially to the manner in which this institution ;will respond to these issues as we create an academic plan within the broad parameters of educational direction already established. A grea!P.r amount of my attention will have to be directed to the identification and consideration or such issues rather than to organizational and operations! matters, as has been the case in the past. I believe that I can do this in good conscience now that relative stability has been achieved. It is already apparent that one of the major issues this University must address .is the relatiollShip of public and private higher education -or more precisely, the relationship of public institutions of higher education to private insti- tutions of higher education. Once the current economic situation has stabilized and enrollment patterns in higher education have again become predictable within reasonable bounds, it is likely ·that the number of public as well as private institutions, as we have known them, will have decreased. Others may emerge, but these new ones will-have more specialized and transformed roles. At that point- and the groundwork musi be laid now-it will be critical for the public and private sectors to have overcome the isolationist tendencies· which have characterized them in the pasl arid embark upon an educational philosophy of interdependence which enhances U1e strengths each sector epitomizes. The most difficult problems to be dealt with in the charting of this new direction will be the extent to which each institution will be willing to forego an amount qf its autonomy; .the ·extent to which the desirable aspects of the individual characters of esch can be protected; and the extent to which educational opportunities at all institutions can be kept financially available to the public. Solutions to these and other questions will have particular . import to our University, since it is the major public and only COIDP.rehensive institution in a region replete with private, denominational ~o- and four-year colleges. A second isstie, an\i. one not unrelated to the p,eceding, is. ·whether or not thiS University can continue· to grow in stature. Although atlaiitment of our projected physics! go:iwth appCars ·io pose little TeSJ. difficulty, an incre&l!l'd stature will be achieved- only by making )lailirui choices. Some existing pro;:n.rns will require pi:uning or perhaps · elirniruition to acquire resources needed for ilnprovement of imPortant current programs and/or to facilitate the introduction of new ones directed toward the solution .o f specific societal problems. . A third .inter-related issue is that of deter- , mining this institution'~ response to the thua far incompatible phi!OBOphies of egalitarianism and elitism.. In other words; to what extent and in what ways "!lJl the current of egalitsrianismto which this University as a public institution is committed- be integrated with the simultaneous desire of the Center-as a major graduate institution-to offer programs of the highest academic calibre which will produce those refined intelle¢is O!Qtlired for the continued development and vitality of the state and nation. Other issues involve the ability or higher education and this University to creatively develop and adopt new methods and patterns of educational delivery. This will include the application of available technology to both teaching and learning; the expansion of the presently restrictive operating time frame,. so that formal learning is more readily available ·at the convenience of the prospective consumer; the adaptation of academic programs to oolf-<letermined intervals of learning; the greater integration of learning and life experience; and the enlargement of the spatial envirOnment in which education occurs. . 1:-l<!overtheles:;, . the !Jniver;;i.ty, \1\hi!e qevelopin~ new methods and patterns of educationril delivery, must bear in mind that one of its moot effective teac;hing devices is that of demonstration. That is, the institution and its faculty must serve for students and the COmmlJ!lity at large · as the highest examples of the 'scicial and intellectual attainments which man can achieve in an open and orderly society. The governance of the campus society has . traditionally been grounded in collegiality. 'ThiS has depended more upon inf9rmal g roup and individual relationships rather than organizational relationships. However, one result of the attempts of institutions to respond to the factional conflicts of the 1960s was the codification of the-oe previously informal relationshipS into · fonnal organizations and procedures. This situation, coupled with the advent of unionism and a propensity to utilize fonnal mec!tanisms for the resolution of all dil!erences, bas created an air of legalism which bas emded the feeling of collegiality. A real guestion must now be raised, in fact, as to whether there are not at the State Universjty of New York at Buffalo too many organizations and processes involved in governance. Another problem facing this institution, and undoubtedly most State institutions of higher education, ·is the development of a system of incentives which will be necessary for institutions to successfully respond to many of the issues facing higher education. These incentives ;must encourage effective and efficient management. Unfortunately, it is all too often the esse today that such responsible management is dealt with in a punitive fashion, while inis-management .· and non-management are reWarded. It is my fundamental belief that an institution is no better or worse than the people who compose it. Therefore, the resolution of these issues and, indeed, -the academic future of ·our University, rests upon Our ability to attract faculty, students, and. stsff of a caliber equal to or gieat.er than Our aspirations. Moreover, we must have the vision and conviction to create and maintain an atmosphere which will challenge individuals to test the limits of their intellectual · and personal develo_pment. Only an institution with this academic vitality will be able to relain the best of its minds. As President, I am committed to the creation of a · University which embodies these principles. -ROBERT L. KETI'ER REPORTER/ A PERSONAL AND INSTITUTIO~AL APPRAISAL/MAY 16, 1974/Page 8 �5. GR&uclEI(, ..,141174 Y Se~te Drafts. Student Record Policy Guidelines atuilent Dew,_ EDI1'41J'B NOTE: TIN lollDu1iAI ,.,.._ for "'''M of · c_,.,. Polley- on 111e Cola/ideltliality _, . , _ of 8ttldent IWeonli' we,., , _ ty ... SUNY 8_,. C o 011 , . . , . , Aflain. Tlwir "in-' """ * .,.,._ ty Senau at iD .--m .-tial GC ,.,.,_ (Reporter, May 9). ~ "' - " indWidiMJl camp,. ,_ ,...-..1. - n of 1M l>y 1M &nat• and d tud>_ _, .........-lation lo 1M CMnc<llor for Uwir _,,._ will .,...,. lour. ,..lina F,_., The~~ below· are !JOl a lilld ~~ J:!; :fii ~ campus in creatinj! a records- policy which effective~t - tbe needs of the ~-prvvidee the deaired proteCtion to ita atudeata. inslitution degree of risht abauld be c:aniully dellned. The aeue of ~ wbleh tbla pllldice • enhances • impor1aDt 111111 ................ of the JUDd ol relatiaaoblp tion ofllilber education attaiQpta .W maintain ·with ita atudeata. Of courae; aome n!CIIt'da, e.g.,. lmlllcripiiJ 111111 admilllions data, C8IIDOt lea"" the phy: sio!al conbol of per8CIIne) responsible for maintaining their iritegrity. Other reoords, e.g., c:ounaeling -and Malth data, '~'QUire prolesional interpretstion add must not be examined unless this condition is mel Still, 111111 to the extent poasible, studeuta should bave knowledge of what has been "tecorded about them and additionally, ·the opportunity of aftecting their own file by adding or petitioning to delete' information. to Student-. Persons (by tiUe or class of employment) authorized access to student records must be identified specifically for esch Clllegory of information. Access to student files by part. time employees, particularly student assistants, must not be overlooked. It might be helpful to consider the following categories in determining acoess to information: · 1. Campus Personnel a. Fik Cus~ian(~ )-The perso!' or persons bavmg prunsry respoD61bility for the maintenance of specific student records. b. Other Peisonnel A!U'!arized Acc~ss-;-A~ should be ~~~~ to spec!fic mdtvJduals for specific . inf?rmali~n and should not neoessanly tmply dll'ect_ access !? the whole file in which such Information may be kepl . 2. Student Subject-Whenever pass1ble, student records should be "open" to the student subjects themselves. There will, however, be certain confidential files not open to the student and other records maintained tbst re·q u i r e inte~iate intell!"!'tstion. Smce staff time and supervwon are typicaUy demanded in these instances, appointments to examine or discuss ;nr;;at;,: D.- II!IIDOida policy. 1. C011«pt of Corumt-UDder ...,... mal or routiDe circumstaDcea, infermatiao oootained in 8ludent fi1al abould not be re1euec1 ..nu-t the OIJD8IlDt of"the atudeniB ooocemed. AI· though the institution must uae student II!IIDOida to fulfill ita educational functions, the studenta concerned should oonbol the of the in- · formation contained . therein, at least tbst pel'IIODII! infonnation which they bave been requited to provide regarding themaelves and their families. Local policy should take into account the need for members of the prolessional staff to exercise their judgement in emergency situations or wben the student is unavailable. 'The reasons upon Which such a decision is made ·must be weU documented. Student permission to reI ease information should be explicit in nature, but may be either related to individual requests or more broadly related to a class or type of release; e.g., prospec. live employers, other educational institutions, government agencies, etc. Whenever possible, an "implied release" policy should be avoided, especially in the case of lists containing stu<lent names, addresses and/or telephone numbers. 2. Metlwd of Release-There are three methods for releasing informalion-by telephone, by mail and in 'person. Only ·"public" information :\'~~gl:".::::! ::f'eJ,.~:r:::: stsff may elect .to divulge additional information to o the r professionals when its communicatio!l is clearly consistent with tlie student's or community welfare. Information released by mail should only be in response to a request made oil official letterhead. Identification should be required prior to the release of any information in person. 3 _ Record of Release--Certain files . should require ,. notation for the record whenever student information is released. The . foUowing questions should be answered: a Individual or. . organization to whom the information was released; b. Nature of the information released; c. Date of release; d. Indication, preferably in writing, tbst the . student's permission to releaseb tbat specific information was 0 tsined; e. Name and tiUe of employee making the release. 4. lnformatwn Requested for Research Purposes--RA>quests to use stu. dsearchentrecost!osu\odr thebe· suP111l".15"b tool there1 1biel:t same considerations of confidentiality as tbst for other requests. Information. should never be released without student consent unless the research to be undertaken is clearly consistent with institutional purpooe and anonymity is maintained. This means, of. course, tbst name or social security number may not he released. A committee should be identified to consider aU informational requests lor research purposes. Graduate students may be given information under the above conditions only' if they are under a faculty member's direct supervision. With individual student consent, identification may be provided. 5. Release Under SUbpoena or Othu Lawful Court order-The president or an appropriate v i c e • presideot s h o u I d be oontscted immediately whenever an institutional representstive is served with a subpoena or other court order requiring the release of student information. Also, camj>us policy should stipulate tbat the institution's legal counsel be noli6ed immediately. Once the institution has determined that ~ subpoena or court order is lawful, particular care must be taken to provide only the specific information requested a n d that the manner of relesae indicated ' in . the subpoeoa or court onler is · scrupuiOUIIiy , "'-rved. The student · or students w"'-e records are releaaed under the compu1aion of a lawful subpoena or OOilK order sbould be noli6ed of inStitutional compli8Doe immediately, alt.hauch their • 'on is not requited in this insta~ release A. C8lllpoles ..,. All lnfonuation relating to atudenta 111111 -mtained by a campus should be assiped to categories defined by Ieve1s of NCOrd sensitivity. It is suggested that the uae of t&e following desiJnations be considered. 1. Public. Information in this category typicaUy conlltms a student's attendance at the coUege or university center and is generally available" to · anyone wbo ~ il Included in this category lllll!ht be: Name, Dates of Attendance, Department, School · and/or Colleg·e Attended, Degrees Earned. . 2. Rf!Btricted- Information in this category is available only to authorized campus personnel and, with permission, to pettons or agencies outside the institution as designated by the studenl I.ncluded here might be: Date and Place of Birth, Parents' N a m e s, Identification Photographs, Social Security Number, "Current Address, Marital S t a t u ~ Transcript, Class Schedule, Admissions Data ( unless provided with the understanding tbst this information will be maintained as coillidential), Disciplinary Actions, !not sUbstance), Withdrawal ce~ar~~~~':!~- stuand Readmission Information, Q.Iass dents bave bonafide needs for informs-· Rank, Honors Awarded (unle<s aition concerning their children. This r e ad y published), Membership in is not to suggest, however, tbst it is Campus Organizations (including ponecessarily desirable or even apprositions of leadership) , Bursar's Recpriate to sbare any and all student ords. information wi~ parents based upon 3. Priuate. Information in this catetheir parental status exclusively. It is gory is the ID09t sensitive and should recommended t bat information be be assigoed to one of two sub-categiven parents only with student congories--,conlidential l>y instit~t~iDn or sent or, if this is impooisible, at least prwikged by law. Access to and use of this information should be limited with their knowledge. In an educational context, the issue of parental only to the authorized personnel asstatus and its effect upon . the release signed to those offices wbere the recof student information is sometimes ords are generated and maintained. only complicated by the legal designsIrlcluded in tbeae sub-categories might . lions, minor, emancipated minor .and be: adull These legal considerations may a. Confidential By l mtitutwn: · often be outweighed by a more apCounseling Records Not Protected By propriate basis for. decision making; J aw, Financial A i d s Information, i.e., whether or not the parental rePlacement Files (There is considerquest for information is consistent able oonboversy in New York as weU with the institution's philosophical/ as in other states regarding the coneducational relationship with its stufidential--Status of placement folders denta. In short, the legal rights of including professional references and parents are neither absolute nor a student teaching evaluations.), Intermatter which can be disregarded enview Records. tirely. For interpretive purposes, an b. Privikged By Law: Communicaappropriate member o1 the professiontion with and records maintained by ai stsff should _be present when inprofessionals with bonafule, legal privformation is shared with parents. ileged status; ·e.g., physicians, attorWhenever possible, the student should neys, clinical psychologists and ·the be present alao. Again, an appointclergy. ment to emmine or discuss a student's B• . _ _ of Student record may be required. One of the ri.ai difficulties many 4. Other Stwknt.s-Very few files, campll8<ll eq>erience in developing an if any, should be open to other stu. effective student records inanagement dents. Whenever practicable, this same program is the .many locations where restrictive attitude should limit access original and duplicate files are mainto stud t fil b tud t I tained. It is important that there be 5. Pub~;'d,!"!!'P~ a comprehensive inventory of student information, the- public has no inreeords being maintained and where berent right to information regarding they are located before policy con· - individual SUNY students_ siderations are made. . . . E. -of Student - . C. - - , to c:-, Contrlbuta to ond An effeCtiVe student records policy, one tbat protects the privacy rigbta of It is stmngly recommended tbst students, is only ., good-as the instifoUowing the thorough record identitution's release policy. There are five fication procedure suggested shove, areas of conoem to be considered esch campus determine specifically ~--=-•a re1eue policy when d who, by title or class ol employment, pertsining~~t records: (1) is permitlled to add to or delete from conastt for release, (2) ~ ol esch claasillcation of student record release, (8). record of what has been on file. It is further recommended rel...-1 and to whom, (4) releaae foe-F . - - . - onci Qlopaoltlon tbst an ancillary procedure be adoptresesrch purposes, 111111 (5) tbe reReconll . ed which wiU 8II8Uie a sludenrs knowJesse of infonilation under tbe OOill· Carelul -lion DUll be 'ven to ing that 1101118tbing has been either pulsion of a subpoena or Other court the many factors involved in added to or deleted from the file. order Except for "pubbic" records, of records -mtanance, .-.tion and final dispooition. 'l1ie Records ManeaCh ·of tbeae five , _ must be examlned prior .to die adoption of a · agement section of the SIGle u..u-and the procedure for exerciaing this T:; ~-- of- tbe~~~~f=t ~~- £: ..- ~ N- Yri , . _ , _ Jl__, · be eamlDed liar ita ........ bility. Record dlonnal+iftn ldilidaiM • 1111118~tor .-aple, in tMt ~ . 1. IUct>rU Jf~ ic, diaciplinaiJ', flaacial, .....ua.J, PSYCi>oloDcal. ........U.. 111111 ...,. m.iot inform8tiou be ftled in sud> a 'III8Y that - - to cme ..._. not permit UDIIUtborUai - - to another. All ol tbe abcMoe -.Ia IIDII. ~ oChen be -;m.;;;;,;;; in Ioc:bd Illes for ........,. of - ' t y . In addKioD, m.:r-1 ~ will result if a separata, locbble ......, « ......, is provided foe- 1he alnlqe ol tbeae aensitive n!OOI'da. 2. ColrlplliB ~ized systems for data alnlqe 8Dd retrieval must be deeigned to,m.ue their compliance with the- aame polici<11 relative to the caa&denliallty and relesae of student l'8CIII'd, wblcb be followo!d by olber ~ There are dilferina ~ involved when considering. the~. &<> """" to, security of 111111 uJti-a destruction of oomputerimd data. But the basic regti)atory need is the aame. Two primaly problem ......,. to be ex~red~~ sys.. ~ ........a (this~. co;;:::ter has~-. "!""""' """"em """"""'~1Y more compl~ "!' remote ter;minsis are added to existing centmlized bani- ==f~J:d~toof~sep- which may be oontrary to~~ of separateness stated in Section F-1. Additionally technical documentation of computer' records. must be maintained in order to describe file <:On· tents and prevent unauthorized access. 3. OffU:ial Versus Priuate Records -Ounpus personnel maintain private as well as official records_ Even if it were considered desirable, it would be impossible to prevent the uae of these infonnal records. It is important that the campus hold individuals ,..,. sponsible for any consequence occurring as a direct result of their main- ~~~W:~~t governed by the same policies as the institution's ollicial files. 4. Active and Inactive Records Many student reoords have both an active and an inactive life. It is, therefore, necessary to determine the Jeogtb ~of time a record is to be maintained in either an active or inactive status. Inactive files may be centrali2ll!d for storage purposes, but must be Irept separately within common storage. Security should be such tbst access to one type of inactive record wi11 not permit access to any other. 5. Destruction of Records-With a very few exoeptions, student records should not be preserved beyond their usefulness to the institution or the individual. It is necesasry, therefore, to establish clear time limit& specifically related to esch type of record; i.e., bow long it remains active, inactive and when it sbould be desboyeci G. Monltottnc Publlclzlnc • -. ~ Once established, a student reoords system must be commuaUy monitored It is aJao important tbat tbe campus ' community, particularly sludenta and newly employed faculty ·and atslf, be informed of the institution's policy governing the maintenance of student records and the seriousneas of violalions of the policy. 1. A.WiM>ry Committee-It is~• therefore, tbst esch campus COIISider establishing a Student Records Ad· Committee. The membership ;;{"'~ committee should include resentstives of the student body, faculty, and the administmtive sW!. Appropriate responsibiJitie& milbt inelude the periodic review of established policy, the ooosideration of studeut ~ to add to or d e I e t e -terial from their file, an unusual ~ to uae student records fat reaearch purposes, the • .wn... ta pubu..:-'-- o1 the instit:uiiim's records _p;;u;;;" and the _consideration of alJeaed violations of said JJOiicy. 2. Ad...W.Il'olion - ln older. to monitor the student ,records policy, prinwy admini.otmtive ._,.;bility abauld be Ulliped to a """"'-of tbe ~ olaf!. This person, with Cl8IIJIIIl8-wid authority, would serve • the focal point for consideration of (C-.1 7, t»L I) ":t on- �• ., II, IP14 6 Kaiser Aclins ~~ Cites 6 Students LAJICiEsr INSTITUTIONS ,... UnlvMII;J of 'Mew YOitt ..188,430 =: =..t·. Cit1 ~ Of New YOiit .... 126,412 ~:::=:.:: ::: Un~ of Caralino .. 1-no UIIMisitJ .................... UnhlenltY OfT- ............, .... UnhlenltY Of Moryloncl -··· . UnhlenltY of Illinois ..... ...... ·Ollie) ,... UnhlenltY -· .... . . .. .. 40,966 30,9116 25,979 24,436 21,560 20,394 LAIIOESI' CAMPUSES t.onllnli .... In UR Position MiciiiiD - · E8ll 20,328 Clt1 UnhlenltY. ·~ .. .... 111.569 Ohio ..... Columbus ........ ..... 18,4815 City Unlwnlt1, Hunt.r .............. 17,1526 City Un-.llr, 17,228 r ..... Austin ..................... 16.466 M i n -. Twin C - ....... e ... 15,909 Mlryllnd, Pork .......... , .. 15,197 Wisconsin, Mlcllson ............ ..... 14,758 Woyne - · Dotn>lt .................. 14,583 o.- ......... .. Col'- TOTAL ENIIOU.MENT FALL 1973 LARGEST INSTITUTIONS • University of Now York . 384,899 City University of Now York . 241,738 UniverSity of Colifomlo .. .......... 147,355 University of Wisconsin .......... 137,749 University of North Comlina .... 90,454 University of TeXAOS ................ :. 72.874 lndlono University . ................ 68,869 . Ponnsylvanlo State University : . 65,541 University of Minnesota . 65,237 University of Illinois ....... , .... 59,733 LARGEST CAMPUSES Olllo State, Columbus ........... ....47,268 Michigan State, Ent Lensing ....41,649 Minnosoto, Twin 'Cities ........... _ 41,476 Texas, Austin ............................40,611 Wisconsin, Madison ..••........... ...35,986 Michigan, Ann Arbor ... - .............35,149 IUinolo, Urblno.Chempoign ..... 34,651 Washingto~. Seottle _ ... ...... • 34,524 City University, Bmoklyn College 34,382 MI'Y.Jincl, Colleae Pork .......... 33,399 WNYPI~G R~ps Area Druggists. The Weotein New York Public Interest Research Group t WNYPIRG) has~ a report c:barlini18 -Erie County pbarmaciata with "lax babits and inattention lo danaaroua druc combinaliono that milht harm conGRADUATE ENROllMENT ·SUJDem." • ~ FALL 1973 "Not one of tbe 18 pbarmacista BID'LARGEST .INSTITUTIONS LARGEST CAMPUSES veyed warned a WNYPJRG researchUniversity of california ...•...... 44,986 Michigan, Ann Arbor . ------~---- 14, 516 er that the druas she boucbt would be State University of New York ... 38,428 Colifomio, Los Angeles ............. 11,101 harmful if bWn tocetber," Myndi City Univen;ity of New York ..... .32,310 Wisconsin, Madison _____ ....... 10,751 Luber, ·project director, • claimell. Y"Jddisb, JiJaac B. Sinaer'a and SboUniversity of WiscOnsin .... ____ 20,771 Ohio State, Columbus ............. 10,723 lom Aleic:bem'a mother Ioupe, will be "Worse, 13 of tbe 18 mislabeled the Indiana University . . .... 17,573 Minnesota, Twin Cities ..... . _. 10,.089 ollered for the fimt time at U/B in p,_,nption druc 90 that if the patient . University of Michigan .... ·.. 16,227 Wayne State, Detmit . .. .............10,016 September. Inlzoduction lo Yiddish - had ~ adverse reaction, the physician University of North Comlina .... 15,372 Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh .. .. ...... 9,498 . will be 1aught by Dr. Phillip F. Veit, would be unable to tell which drug . prot_. in the Department ol GerUnM!rsity of Illinois ................ 14,649 california, Berkeley ·- ..... 9 ,170 had been p,_,nbed," Ms. Luber also University of Minnesota .. i3,098 Illinois, Urbana-Champaign .. 8,871 manic and Slavic. criticized pharmacists for not keeping University of Missouri 12,799 Indiana, EUoomington __ . ~--- ..... 8,405 By making the course available, the recorda of tbe 'drugs they dispersed. Department not. only hop5 lo stimu"Only 2 of the 18 pharmacists 'mainlate ethnic interest in the languqe tsined patient profiles," she said. and-tbe rich civilization and literature WNYPIRG conducted its research to which it gave birth, but also in~ by sending a volunteer lo each of 18 lo serve 'students in linguistics who · area drug stores to' purchase Digoxin, .may find.it a rewardinc UperieDCe lo a cardiae · stilnulant; ' wiilely'"used by examine Yiddish 88 another essentialBuJWo hospitals and ph:tsicians. At ly Gennanic 1anguqe which under· tbe same- time the researcher asked fof tbe eold remedy Dristan. 0n ·the went ita own, unique developmenL .. According lo Dr. Veit, 75 1o 85 ~ Drislan label is the warning, "indic:ent ol Yiddish is a variation of Ge'i=viduals with high blood pressilre, diatending higher education ;_,;.titutions . Enrollment at state univemities and man; the -remaininJ influences are borbetes, beart or thyroid disease should land-grant colleges neared the three in Fall 1973. rowed from Hebrew, Slavic or tbe only us.e 88 directed by physicians." million mark in Fall 1973, increasing Despite early predictions of wideDespite this clear warning, no pharapproximately three per cent over spread decreases in enrollment, only macist said a word and one assured 26 NASULGC institutions reported Fall 1972. came relatively late in. its development the researcher not lo worry about the overall decreases. Seventy-four indiData from 126 of the 130 member combination. · and the 1anguqe did not become vidual campuses showed decreases, ininstitutions of the National Associawidely used by tbe educated segments "The conclusion of this study " Ms. tion of State Univ,10rsities and Landcluding some individl'lal campuses of of aociety until tbe 19th century, Veit Luber said, 4'is that oonsumei-s are Grant Colleges CNASULGC) , repreinstitutions which had an overall ensays. senliog 357 individual campuses, rollment increase. At tbe same time, !!ei"g protected by tbe p.resent showed a fall enrollment of 2,9l1,219 42 member institutions had increases The WNYPIRG study is one of a compared with a 1972 enrollment of that were the same or greater than series of bealth related studies being 2,827,645, an increase of 2.96 per cent. the total NASULGC enrollulent inconducted by the New York Public This was a greater increase than the crease of 2.96 per cenL Interest Research Group ( NYPIRG) . 2.43 per cent enrollment rise reported Institutions experiencing decriases NYPIRG is a non-profit, non-partiDr. ~G. B~,d~ by these institutions in Fall 1972, but cited less interest in college attensan research and advocacy organizaol tbe Sc:bool of Management, has the rate of growth was smaller . than dapce as the primary ·r eason "for ention working on a number of .consumbeen elected lo tbe Board of Directors tbe 3.9 per cent increase reported for rollment drops. Thirty-four individual er, environmental, equal ~rtunity, ol tbe Ameriam Assembly of Colleall institutions of higher education in campuses mentioned this as- a factor giate Schools ol Business (AACSB) . and government ·aooountobility 'iMues. Fall 1973, according 1o preliminary contributing lo smaller student bodies. AACSB is an organization of underCopiee of this study are available data released by the National Center Financial problems were Ji8ted by 24 for 25 cents from WNYPIRG, Bmt 70, for Educational Statistics (NCES ). graduate 4:!~uate institutions campuses 88 accounting for enrollHall. _ Norton engapd in and management NASULGC institutions, represenliog ment declin"'l.. These included: 14 education. It also llf!rYI!6 88 tbe accredthe nation's major public universities campuses which cited higher charges iting bod for all ecboola of business and land-grant colleges, enrolled 30 as a prohibitive facto.r, nine which . in lhe per cent of the 9,662,763 students atlisted tbe general state of tbe"economy as a reason and one institution which mentioned the reduction in financial SfATE UNIVERSITY Of NEW YORK AT BUFfALO LIBRARIES aid. of -._ S4lmmor SosSions." Moy 28 · Aucus1 30, 1974 A decrease in tbe size of tbe collegeThe State's $115 million suppleage population was cited as a reason mental budget, passed late Tuesc14Y at for declines by 20 campuses while 17 . Reporter deadline, included these ap9a.m.·Sp.m. 9a.m.-5-p..m. noted ,that increased enrollments in propriations for U / B, according 1o • NIT vocational-technical schools were af. 9vn.-5p.tn. 9a.m.-5pm. press reports: fecting theif enrollments. Thirteen BELL SCDC£" , . 8:30a.m.-5p,m. 8:301i.m.·5p.m. • $3.9 million in additional planning campuses said that tbeir enrollments 9a.m..·5p.m. 12p.m.-5p.m. 9 un.-5p..m. ~ds _for ~ Cami>us build..... CHE>ItS1J!'( were allected by the fact that more mgs-mcluding at least four projects: students are attending community 8a.m.-9p.m. 8M~.-5p.m. 9a.m.-5p.m. lpm.-5pm. HfAlTH~ a ~ent !lct_ivities building, a eociaJ · colleges. -A variety of olher reasons lAW Tl'lf'Lawll:ntyWill'llolintM!ItSrepllitsctleddeunt~ theend~LIIwSct-ciol sc•ence building, a chemiQtry and biwere cited by a few respondent& • earns. June 5- From June 5 • 16. the Lllw I.JQry d be open from 7:30a.m. to ology building, and a gymnasium5 p.n. Mondliy · Fridlyonly.Simne-holnwil be putlbhecllltet. swimming pooL l.8WWST\I)IESLA8. 9a.m.-9p..m. 9LM.-6p.m. 10a.m..-5p.m. • $425,000 for inatructional-ollice 7:30a.m.-)Jp.m. 9un.-5p..m. .. 7:30a.m.-10p..m. LOCI<WOOD 2cun.-8p.m. space at Children's Hospital, in con9un.-8p.m. ~1-llic:rolonn&Dipt. 9a.m..·5p.m. 1D-..30un.-3p..m. •• 2pJn.-5PI'I9~~.t~~.·5p.m. 9&m.--5p.m. neclion with tbe U / B-Cbiidren's affiliation apeement. 9a.m.-5p.m. David J . Saleh has been elected 1o • A $827,000 bond-money ape,ding Qa.m.-6p.m. 9un.-9p.m.. lp.m.-5p.m. lp.m.-Sp.m. -UA · a one-year teim 88 chairman of the authorization . lo CDIIlplete conversion 8&m..--9p..m. 8&m..-5p.m.. 9Lm..-5PJil. lp..m.-5p..m. SCIIIUlU/ B Univenity Aaoembly. The Asof T_,. Dormitory mlo an academic la.m.·llp.m. 8a.m..--6p..m. 911.111.·5p.m. • 2p.na.-8p.m. eembly. oompoeed ol faculty •. llludents facility; and and lllalf, eetabliabed in 1972 lo • Funds for two additional faculty CII08i4er ~ which iiMIIve 1IICll'8 in the Scbool ' ol Medicine. · than oae Uni.ty CXIIIIItitui!IIThe Budpt .... contoined $13 milA junior hiolojy -;or, Saleh a.wd lion for SUNY salary u.c.-, 88 viar pnaideiit ol the U/B Sludent 8UDI8bly to implemmit the new AaoociaticJD in 1973-7(. contract Viddish Course ~lanned for .Fall Enrollments at State U's Ne~ ibree~ Million Mark ~-r:~/~~~ i::'!.. Brandenburg Nained To National Panel ul ........ _,.,_..,. ..., -1£- -- ,..., """' """' """" ............ _,_, """' Supplemental Budget Passed """' """' """" """' """' """" """" Saleh to Head U/B .~bly ....-.L &; �JhiTU.I"4 ~ 51 Facu~ty Share $61,000 In Institutional Grants DUE Says FOnd Fatewell To AcMsor Ethel Gldewell Awanla io 61 ~ ud two. student orpa!Mdoas totaling more than lion on the Disposition , }.Gnetics of This July the DiviSion of UnderDrop, $840; ·o. T. Beachley, Tbe graduate Education Academic AdviseA<;i<Iity of a Transition Metal Hyment will be losing one of ita comer~~~~:..by dride, $892; A. C. Bell, A Preli.minary stones, Ethel Glidewell, wbo bas been Tile Committee also indicated that Experiment ·in Computer-Aided Manwith the advisement system since its an - t . eatly in tha fall ufacturing, $1,500; · J. Berecbman, Opinception in 1961. (Mrs. Glidewell would ll8t deadlinee and procecJures timal Allocation of Public Facilities initially came to the University in for the DIIXt round ol proposals for ~ New Towns, $1,200. 1957 as a member of the Vocational awards. Robert Bereman, Model Systems for Counseling Center staff.) Her husIndividuals receiving grants in the Cu ( ll ) in Type (i ) Copper Enzymes band, Oliver, is leaving Roswell Park current round, their project title a!ld $7_20; Marvin Bernstein, Economi~ to join Dr. James F . Holland at Mt: the 81111111Dt .J'I!CIIived are: History of Mexico, $100; Iriring BieSinai School of .Medicine, CUNY, and Ridlard Adema, Catalytic lnYe&tiderman, Experimental Investigation will serve as the group statistician for gatioas ol Cluster Compounds, $1,000; for a Syntax of Vision, $900; Richard the Acute Leukemia Group B located Mila Ann "7!:.l.!ost-boopitalizaBlau, Polish-American Music and Cuiin Scarsdale. tion Needs ol • • in Relation to - ture, $705; Frank Brown, Data Bank Mrs. Glidewell's genuine interest in Rebabi1i&atloD ·ol a Cerebrovascular on Minorities in Education. $450· Barher students served as a catalyst that Accident Victim ih lbe Home Setting; bara Bunker, Temporal Sequer{ce of made a difference in the educational lntraper&Onal & Interpersonal Selfexperience of many a U/ B alumnus, f!K'~~·~i'i:: Disclosures in the Development of as evidenced by letters of appreciaFigurine CluoaolotiY ol Teotihuacan, Dyadic Relationships, $1,000; Roger tion and mementoes from them $1,790; 1Ibeodore Bates, Effect of Des Forges, Rebellion and Revolution through the years. One student upon Chronic Cbolestyramine Adm~in Honan, $2,280; Rodney Doran, Angraduation sent her a bouquet of flow~~ of N.Y. State. Regenls E:r:ams ers; another, a bottle of wine ("It's m Science, $655; Colm Drury Human not the best, but it's the best I could Skills in Process Control, $1,320. afford"). Still another requested ber Robert Edwards, Tbe Montecassino (Colltinuod from- 5, eot 4) autograph on a booklet pUblished as a .Passion & Paradigms of Medieval Drapart of the student's special' major policy concerns raised by any member the interests of individual students. -of the academic community, be avail~· ~750; Ho-Leung Fung, Pharmacothat Mrs. Glidewell bad helped work In so· doing, abe worked cloeely with kinetics of !;.dopa on Chronic Adminable to interpret policy, superVise the oul istration, $990; Francis Casparani, faculty and administrative officers· in reorpnization and/ or destruction of Dr. Milton Plesur, lhe fonner asefforts to improve the integrity and student reconls, serve as an adminis-· Tbe ·Superfluid Transition in Nearly. sistant de>Ul of University College quality of the undergraduate prograin (predecessor to DUE) , recalls: "I trative liaiacm to the Student Records Saturated •He Films, $1,000; Thomas Advjaory Committee and, in general, Gutteridge, Career PatternS of College knew Ethel's work well and, in fact, :O~J:l,~~. Her services bave represent the student records program we often advised the same students. Trained Manpower, $1,000; Willihln to the campus as a whol.e . It is 8.lso Her fellow DUE advisors will be Hamlen, The Economic Consequences Undoubtedly, she performed her tasks sug~ested that the campus archivist, if of Simultaneously Considering Air & especially aware of her absence. Sbe in a most unique manner. Well before available, act in an advisory role to always bad a position, usually backed the 'era of concern for students' and Water ~ollution ~ntrol Strategies, both the administrator and the policy with a proposal, on the current Divitheir problems that came in the wake 51,300; V1ctor Harris; Effects of Norms committee. 1be involvement of this sion issue. She functioned as the un& Nlll'!ber of Beneficiaries on Helping of the unrest of 1969-70, Ethel eviper&On will belp prevent inadvertent . official Division archivist, the one who Behav10r, $1,150; M . Bruce liaslam denced faith in lhem and was always destruction of historically significant knew the alternate routes for com· Analysis of Competency-Based Teach: available to counsel with them iri both material. pleting the management programs; but er Education, $1,000. • academic and non-academic areas. She' 3. Sanctions ....,. Fonnal sanctions she will be especially missed because was finn but fair in informing students. . Pete< Heller, Studies on Freud & should be established- to deal with of the zest for life she exudes and be· of regulations and most compassionate Freudians, $565; F . Allan Hills, Quan·the improper disclosure of infotmacause she was always there with her titative Dating of Weathering Profiles · in dealing with individual situations. tion or any other violations of the door open. Undoubtedly, University Advisement by the ''RBI"SR Methnd, $600; Deninstitution's student records policy. Dean Charles H. V. Ebert, Univerwill be diminished by her departure nis Hndge, Seismic Reflections on IgThese sanctions and the procedure to sity Dean of the Division of Underfor she was the glowing example of neous Batholiths, $950; Elaine Hull, be followed if a complaint is ll> be graduate Edum.tion notes: " Somehow all that advisement should be." Effects of Environmental Variables lndged should be .-publicized for all Ethel belongs to our Division,.-having Mrs. Glidewell worked with liberal on Reactions to Crowding in Gerbils, members of the campus community. so faithfully and effectively served it arts majors in general but spent more $1,000; K M . Kiser, Pressure-Veloci4. Change Mechanisms-The aforefor the past 13 years. She performed than half of her time with managety Probe for Aortic Blond Flow, $1,mentioned advisory committee should her job so well and with .such a high ment majors. She· became so 'well 700; Jack Klingman, The Catalytic serve as a uclearing house" for aU de~of devotion. Ethel's line can be versed in the area that Dean Richard Influences of Clay Minerals on Porideas or suggestions to change the fiUed, but she cannot be replaced." · G. Brandenburg and Dr. Bhal Bhatt, phyrin Chemistry, $1,000; Daniel Kosexisting student records policy. A pubAnd so Ethel Glidewell, we could ..,. undergraduate program chairman, inman, Graphite Furnace Atomic Ablicized annual review would be an not let you leave without expressing vited her to participate as a member sorption Spectrophotometry for tbe appropriate way to solicit the necesour pleasure in having worked with in the School of Management's UnStudy of Metal Binding & Metabosary input from all segments of the you and wishing you. a fond farewell. dergraduate Program Committee. lism, $2,250; Mark Kristal, Effect of community. _:: MARCABEI' O'BRYAN Dean Brandenburg indicates, "Mrs. Experience on Placentopbagis, $1,000. Flll"' Requirement DUE Advisement Glidewell has consistently represented Robert Kurland, NMR & Tbeorelr Following Its consideration on the ical Studies of Folic Acid Antagonist • r-----------~------------------------------------; local campus and administrative apto the Enzyme DHFR, $720; Binding proval by the president,. the student Irene Mahar, Feasibility Study · of a records policy for each- campus is to Multidisciplinary Approach to Health be filed with the Chancellor of the Care by Students in tbe Health SciState University of New York. Qpon ences, $150; M. Metzger, Critical Edi, request, central adminietrative staff tion of the "lnstitutiones Vitae Aulcae FACULlY will review any local policy for its nder Hof-Schul" by Aegidius Alberbroadly · based adherence to the prinAssociate Librarian (Head Cataloger) , University Libraries. tinus, $500; Carlton Meyers, An El<ciples set forth in this document. Director/ AssiStant Professor, Instructional Communication. Center. amination of Selected Physii>logical, Associate Professor/ Assistant Professor, Center for MediiJ Study. • Physical and Psycho-Social Variables Assistant Professor, Center for MediiJ Study. in Elementary School Children, $1,500; F. Pabon, Area Code 809: A Faculty Position - Nuclear Engineering ( Rank dependent (co ..tiluud '"'"' 1, eot 4) Portrait of Puerto Rican Culture, upon qualifications and background), Engilu!ering Science. the option to enter the State bealth $600; Julia Pardee, Women in TheClinical Assistant Professor C2 positions), Pharmacy. plan to those membera of the faculty atre, $1,440; S. Ramalingam, On-line Assistant or Associate Professor, Pharmacy. of the f«<rmer University of Buffalo Image Analysis for Material CharacProfessor (Statistical Science), Computer Sciences. who elected to continue the old UB terization, $1,020. bealth plan after the merger. This bill Assistant Professor (School of -Medicine) , Ow/.aryngology. James Rasmussen, Immunological is now before the governor for signaAssistant- Associate Professor, Counselor Education. Capabilities Of Young Children with ture, Yeracaris said. .. Assistant Professor, Anatomical Sciences. Atopic Dennatitis, $1,000; Joel RayYeracaria reported also that tbe Assistant Professor, Health Related Professions. nor, Future"'"Oriented Therapy, $1,000; · State UUP organization, "cognizan~ . HlP Paul Reitan, Large-scale Crust-mantle Exchange Tested by Ree Patterns in AssociiJte for Instructional Resources (General Manager, WBFO), Paragneisses, $550; M . Schwartz; A lished an Institutional Differences Instructional Resources, PR-3. . Psychndynsinic · Mndel of Litenuy Committee of which he is chairman. Assist<Jnt Facilities Program CoordinaU>r, Facilities Planning, PR-2. Interpretation, $230;.Eii Sbefter, SorpTbe Yeracaris said, is AssiStant tQ Director, Alwimi Association, PR-1. tion of Various Aluminum Antipercbaraed with surveying and studying Technical Assistont (Sr. Radiation Safety Monitor), Nuclear Scispirants on Human Skin, $450; Philthe SUNY system "to establish area8 ence & Technology, PR-1. · .,. lips SCevens, Tbe Stone Images ol of common interest as well as unique Esie, $1,700; Murray Stinson, Succineeds of various types of campuses For additional information concerning these jobs and for details of nate Transport by Pseudomonas, $910. and to recommend the best negotiatNTP openings throUghout the State University system, consult bulletin Thomas Storer, Cyclotomic St:ruc: ing mndel for UUP in the future. This _boards at .these locations: ture of Galois Domains, $600; Emily is noC only s major aocomplishment 'Iall, Kafka Criticism in the Soviet . 1. Bell Facility between D152 and D153; 2. Ridge Lea, Building but a sign of maturity, strength and ·union. $235; John Vitek, Impact of effecti--. of UUP,'' Yeracaria said. 4236, ilen to cafelaria; 3. Ridge Lea, Building 4230, in corridor next to Lan<l-use on a Fluvial System, $1,~; He indicated be is making a special C-1; 4. Health Sciences Building, in corridor opposite HS 131; 5. Capen Lillian Williams, Oral ~ Proj- . appeal to 1be University Centers to Hall,. in the corridor between Room 141 and the Lobby; 6. Lockwood, ect: Buffalo's Black Commuruty, $1.seriously explore the implications of iround 8oor in corridor next to vending machines; 7. Hayes Hall, ·in 540; Larry Wittie, Pr6Rrammable Electhis deCiaion. main entzance foyer, 8.CI'08Il from Public Information Office; 8. Acbe!!on tronic .Mndules for Brain Modelini, Hall, in corridor between Rooms 112 and. 113; 9. Parker Engineering, $1,300; .D. Wobecball, Detennination SUMMER SESSIONS SCHOLAR INCENTIVE of Propagation Velocity in the Aorta , in coriidor DIIXt to Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall, 1st floor, Housing Office No cradtt c.n be •werded for Summer by Thoracic Impedance, $1,500: area; 11. JJm' Elmwiiod, Peraonnel Deparbnent; 12. Norton Union, Sessions tuition baaed on Scholar lncen· 'The Graduate Students Association Director's Ollloe, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall, in corridor next to tlve Awerda. Students ore liable for the and the Undergraduate Studedls AsRoom 1q&; 14.. John Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth floor (.Amhemt Campus). tuition and when t;he check Is received sociation each received $5,000 for stulro~ Albany, It will be reiunded . dent project awards. Studenl Records- Job Openings State-UUP- ~~~:::UJ'thi!, ~'!~~~ commi-. �8 Bulls Announce· 26-Game Slate ,...._._._.......u....., ...... 1974-76 - . . . . . . . . by Dr. Jlm:y Plitl, diu ol tile 8ciiDal ol Jlealtli BdDiilllah ad U/B _.. WID 4111eaa. Tbe 8dlodulll iDc:llll'liG ...... um...ity .... Oallep DlwllliiD .......... ~ 22 with .. . _ p~g~ ly, ViNIDia ~ad ......... {0..). IWumiD& will be Clulloim. Army ad Oeattal Micblpn. U[B last piQed Omillaa Ill lJii8..M In lll• IIIOdal AucJ!tadam, aa.iDI 118-'16. • Twebe ..... liN . _ attnlct:ialla - liwt to be ~ at a-rk Hall, two at Brie oc Nadb, ad five, plus ~ the CaDislul .....,.. - - . to be piQed at :u-ial AncJitadum . Tbe 8dlodulll; . November 80, 8.Yn1cai1e at lilA De- cember a. 8l FDIIilb'.~; .; ~ - at L.LU.; 9, N"sapra at ECC North; 11, at Broc:llp.t State; 14, at Albany State· ad 21, at Vusiuia Common- January 7. at ClewlaDd &ate; 11, Fairfield at ECC North; 13, SL Francis, Pa., at Cladt; .1:6- at Col&ate; 18, at Anny; 20, ~at MA; 22, at Iona; aDd 25, CatholiC U at lilA · FebnJary 1, at G - . &ate; 6, at I..eMo,De; ·8, y~ - State at lilA; 10, at Centnl Micbipn; 12, .Ann-. stloal State, at Clark; 16, .Aiaon at lilA; 19, at Comell; 22, Athlele&-ln' Action, at Clark; aDd 25, ~. at Clark. .ap. . . . . a- - ............... .._ In tile ....... "CCppn to ........ •OCipln .. - - af tile ~ . . Cll*ct ....., _ . . , Dl-222& pme .AibJea.~ at CIMit IWL . 'nne ~- ad tile . . MtiftdaD ol tbnoe . . _ - - liN ~ Gil tile bilL Tbe flm&.time appclllmlllllnl LaD& w.llll UJ!hml. ...... lllale ........ .-.-. ..... tar ..... _ _ . . . , . - - .. ~ Ill tile ....... Hill 1lllolt oa.. ' - . at MA; aDd 3, 1\len:b 1, Pittsbwgh Bu1falo State, at Clark. Human Rights Workshop. Set RilbtB · 'The· Human Commia1ion of tbe New York State Persmmel and Guidance Asaociation will bold its annual Spring Worbbop Friday, May 17, aDd Satunlay, May 18, at I.eiBwe LaDd Inn, Hemburg. W!llbbop hours Will be 3-11 p.m. ... Friday and 8 ·-"la;m. - 3 p.m., Satunlay. Post-Workshop activities will begin at 4 p.m., Satunlay, aDd include a tour of Niagara Falls and!or a night at Buftalo Raceway. . . ' . ·Eiabt Workshops an varying topics have been organized around the theme, "Human ru ..hts - A Multi-Dimen' sioruil v~-:-'" 'They are deaigned to facilitate communication,• awareneea aDd action to improve human oondi- ~~~=~oJ:i 1': it begin with me." In addition, rep- far-... FriDa A-~-=L-"' ............ Boldt, .. ~ THURSDAY -.:23 perform = - --.uiDUCATJON. Public ond Profea•ional ReiDtwra. · WorWop, part of a Dationwide propam to promote public awarene. of care Qf the .teeth. dooiped for practicing porio. dontiato, 147 Capen, 9:15 a.m.-4:30 P= For further information, call 831>3848. PIORSSIONAL STAff SINAft MEETING•• . ..,.nc1a will include: L SUNY ·!:'.trs."'rar;.;Jri~r";~c!~ Today"a tution adoption res ta; 5 . Communication with coDStituents. and 6. Other busi·: 301 Crosby, s p.m. . VAHRY IASUAU* U/B va. Rochester, Peelle Field, 3 p.m. CONaiT• Recital by baritone student Kenneth Fl'iaem4; BaUd Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No "adn>ioa\OD eharge. ~~0:.,:::" 8U:.m.diocuooion with WlfO-AIT & TKIIIIOU)OY NOGIAIII mi=~ico~, with . ~ M~eUo, .. "< • For further information, OODtact MIS. F.,..,._ Burb. art 2626. EXHIBITS .oeveral top1cs, mclDding the eDefiY crwa, pro- tection for the consumer• .and divorce, P.,nference Tbeatrs, Norton, 10 a.m. SUNDAY~19 COl' OUT-GUAT - PASTIMI W~ T~etm:?·~!:!::r ~0 &:k C"" are ~!:~k.o:'l!f!:ii;t"a:= :: Erie County, Inc., and ·Jane McArthur, employment and employee aerricel sup. ervisor for. . . Fisher-Price 'Fo~ Inc. Curren.& Tren.tb in Pri.mary Health ~l2N~HAh!i~nH&~:.m~~'ra: For further information. co n t a c t !fall, 831-5526. Charles WIIO-MT & TfCHNOLOGY PROGRAM Martin Book- U/1 AITS fOIUM ' or~rf~,.h.~ s"::~':.J':1:; of the Tw11e Clan of the Onondap IUl· tion, will diBcuss hia involvement with Indian subject matter in his work. The program ia hooted b)' Esther Swarts, assistant to the presulent for cultural affain. WADV-FM, 10:05 p.m. MONDAY-20 M!DICINAL CHEMimrt SYMPOSIUM. WlfO--.AIT & 'IKHNOLOGY PROGRAM Pa~iriri!Jfn";."'A =P~~~wi! novaton., noon. WlfO-AIT & .'IKHNOLOGY PIOGIIAM ~~~. ~~~"8=..:X J.:i:. mut Krauss, 1 p.m. WlfO-AIT & • TECHNOlOGY PROCHAM Concert HaU, with Tom Newhot118, 6:80p.m. Current Topic.6 in Medicinal CMnU.try: Bioreceptors and. DTUI Action is the lheme of the 15th annual Medicinal Chemia~ SYD;Jpooium_ to be held today and tomorrow·p the Conference Theatre. Norton. ' · ::.c~:~'te:"!.ti!.i=:. iatry field. For further information, con. tact the. symposium cbairman, Dr. Leo Fedor. u:t. 2734. · from local aervice agenoies will be an band during the registration period, Friday. · NOTICES U.SIC EDUCATIONAL OPPOIITUIIIIY oaAHTS Tbe Ollil"' of Financial Aid baa announced - that applications for fideral Basic EdueatioiW Opportunity Granu are now available- for next year - and ohould be filed ao ooon aa poosihle. Applicationo and information on eJiaibility - ~~ ga...,.':"a:~tx:= ball Tower. FAU SIMHtll DA11 CHAHOI 197~..!::te'!-{.."~~'::i : : L~ ~ will beiin W.m-lay, Septem; In addition, the Ollice of Admiaoions and Records baa announceil tbat · rasiotration materials for the Fall eemeater ~lobew~~ ~~~Yu!,.~t ~~wa,=:.,isA=.!fo?:: Data Form. Under1raduale student. . (day) are to update their fo111111 at the Diviaio.n qJ J]ndenmoduate Education Reception Area, Diefendorf; Millan! bers, nan-members, parents, students and all others inlere!ted in the are! of human concerns. RegiStration is $6 per person. =~'!.;:.':-: tb:"o&:~d~~.:: 'The Human Rights Commission of the Weetem New Yorlt Personnel aDd Guidance Asaociatian is host for the evenL For further infonnatioh, contact the Program Cbairpereon, Ms. Rowena Adams, 132 HSyee Hall. and Records; and prof-ional atudenta can update their follllll with the Medical, Dental or Law SchOOl ,..;.trar. Sludents are "advised to pick up their Stuilent Schedule Cards on ~Tue.lay, Seplember S. iR the buement of Clark Hall, .between 8:30 a.m... :30 p.m. 1n:pen10n -registration will begin September 3 for thoee students who did not advance ierister. Acting Chairman SUMMU SESSIONS IEOistv.TION The Office of Admiaaions and Recorda . ~o:~~:C~!~~~~=:J':i g;,eu~'1t::!!t F~ n!:rm:'t!re:n: must cOmplete · a Student Data Fon:il. available at the Ollice, Hayeo Annex B. Tentative ~ce boum are 8 :30 B...m.8 :80 p.m. on the following datea: 0 at :.r-tian p.m. WOIKIHoP•• Keepiris Yo11r Cool in a World (1/ C~, a . w_orbhop explo~ reeentative~ Dr. Barbara Rennick has been named acting·chainnan of the Department. of Pbannacology and Tberapeu" tica, School of Medicice, elfective Jime L 'The appointment continues tluough May 31, 1975, unle&ll a permanent chainnan is nominated and appointed an earlier date. . Dr. Rennick, a profeeeor of pharmacolOgy, hils · bern on tiM, Medical Sc:bool faculty since i965. Sbe received .her bachelor's and master's "'! cl!>greee from Wayne University in Detroit and ber M.D. from the Uni. venity of Michigan in 1950. Before c:ominB to Bulfalo, abe was at Upstate Medical Center, Syracuse, Mount HolyOke College, and the Uni· Y8lllit;y of Cincbmati. <.- · Dr. BeDnidt replaces Dr. Edson X. AJbuquerqu8, wbo has accepled a simiat die UniYelllity of~- oJ'!.'!:".:ti:I.J'!l.me:t~"C Alllllllli ~-- Y,aacal"' Clab, 7:80 · SATURDAY _,_! 18 Care, Bulfalo · General Hoopital School span. 11 a.m. soaAL - - - • U/1 ALUMNAE CONTINUING . MEDICAL EDUCATION# Forum~ -with Fri- eon tact WlfO-AIT & TECHNO«>>Y NOGIAIII Mental Retardation: "Bu1 Com pour'• Boa- Bric~l>ou, with Pat Feldballe. A special dramatic preoentation by RePnaid Bitta, "Untitled Scenario, •• 1 a.m. - WllfO-.UT & TECHNOLOGY PIOGI!A)il Prelude. with Andrew Schultze. A biotory of the flute, tracing its origins !rom the Renaissance to modem times, 8 a.m. WBFO Radio devotes its entire broad· cast day to special programs as part of the month-long "Ezperiments in Art and Technology.. event on campus. , in StUdio A of a pircuuion wnioo of • Karlbeinz Stockha..-"o Spiral, plua clioc:uosion in the· Dada mode, 9 p.m. ~ . · FRIDAY-17 'F;.. ~ -llail, CbluiM Hall, 88l-IIU6. Lee Lovallo. o:s~•:t!:.eoaoe AudiWlfO-AIT&-PIOOMM &J.r ,..;omtion infi>rm"<lioo. call 831· . and Aluiio. E:cperimem, with Jan Williama li;berhanl Blum. A liw polfonnance DINTAl-· and FDIIIily -~~ 219 "Bryaat 8traA Ahoo - cbup. Wwo-AD & 'IICiaocxooY New New JIJUic, With 7'/te P>oblc.....orieftled Jledit:Gl Record in otfi« Practice, • clomomtralion and WOJbbop, Buft.Jo General Hoapital 1'11,_._ a.oa..·. -,.0/fit:e ~ . .. • ~ t'~~~ ~ ~ THURSDAY -16 fJ' 7 1s~ilf. ~~~-~~k' fc::! JJi~ !~ 9-1~, 15-19. 22·26, .80, 3~ ; and Auguot 1, 3, 6, "1, 13, 14 20·23. . • One af ~. NwWtnc .,_ aut - -nn ..htnc:. by - of conthe l974 • ~ .., the c:ampletlan of h e t - · To .a ..-the Reporter -Its..,.__--~---. • lilt -"""' but equal - - , . . WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DEADUNE For everyone's convenience and pleasure, we like to publicize all events taklna place on campus. To record -information, contact Nancy C3rdarelll, ext. 2228;- by Monday at noon for inclusion In the following Thu?day Issue, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-05-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "A Personal and Institutional Appraisal" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-05-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n31_19740516 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n31 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4c9a29596648dab0d2625617510c14e3.pdf 326b46058807126b0b4e7d7056da98c6 PDF Text Text U/8 API'LICA!1ma Ul' Ap'plications tor ad~ 1D U/8 .,. up 47 per cent from this time _,, Praident Robert L told the f*""'y Sj!nate T.-ay. Kaller Mkl 15_,876 91- cations have been - t o r 2,100 !..sitman slots next fall, due pertially to the fact that the State now allows applicants col'- to appy to four SUNY or urn-sit)' centers for a lingle $10 fee; ~­ ously there·was a $10 fee for ud1 lnati- tution applied to. Last year 11,000 had :applied for admission at this time. Medical Schoo1 applications are up sharply also. Here, 5,500 applications have been ceived for 135 e>Penlngs. , re- · ' tbat U.0 pl'OIJI*d SUNY bwlpt W811 reduced this year by the Gcm!mor'a Offioe with lilos attention tO acbieviDg pari~ 81110111 ~ lmit& tban in the' -pa~~L . ; Within State University _·itaelf, recently legislated~~ direCted toward hilbet eduaolion aDd other faciDn haw cauaed SUNY, taken aa a _wbole, ID realbe ita fiiBt: deeliDe in in ....,.,.• ~ aaiil. • patQwll o( llllllli<ations wilhin ... ~ ... - - in' a.~ • with . . iltr 'I!........ ~ 8llooriul o( 10~ Cll!llt Stale Uni.-ersity a~ will intemally oo· tbat we will he able to make the tlaQsition more easily. If we pay .attention to ear!Y warning eventuaiJy Nbiming ID the 1970 level, readings and the emerging dats we .&ate lhilwllaity Chancellor Ernest ·. can begin ID tbinlt about the future Boyar poojeeted at the 47th regular ,ol the 'University artd .n'lake app!"Primeellil;r 01 the SUNY-wide· Faculty a,te -campus-by-campus decisions, au Seaa1e at the Collele at Pun:base, _ of which has major implications for April 2&-27. any future Maaler Plan." Boyer added Implicatialls for faculty -hiring and tbat we have not as yet in thiS State bJP- education in~ are obvibad- to contend 'Jrilti"the· "jarring dis~ jointedness" cunehtly being experious, Boyer aid. "How we cope with major shifts deenced elsewhere in higher education. pend&- t-cleverweare," the ChanDepending -orr~ fate of ·the· supplepak ~ 19'19-81 and then slope ~ ' during the late 1980's, :shifte ~poai-::..~use"""';.i"'cis~ will' reahape higher education. ==t~t:!t!':tS:tedCS:: · i>uses.· ·he desCribed the. current .totsl adjaatments aDd ditferent finsncial J!8Cl<a8e asi "conservative, but ageDdloswill be I8IIUin>!l for each osm- ~ not· inalponsible." Understandably pus. We . - also a..Oid replicating ' • ~ while keeping all options open aDd- a.inta:ining' a healthy .monadam. If ·we consider potential ~ - · we can keep &Mad ol any a.n.ltion without adding ten- .. - - - . eijber ID our own system or ID Jd>lic and private institutionS. We hope tq COIIIIide'r proble!Qs before it is 1loo !ale, and not be trapped by · unanticipated events." . 'lboii 'Chancellor warned lhat SUNY must _ . . , for job ~ and consider how it might adjust both in a physicsl and educallional sense. This has significsnt implications for -the future development of physicsl plants, • unless tllere is a change .in tbe · i:Jien. " U.le preeently served . primarily by higher education: Although much will depend on increasing ·adult interest in.. the edJJcstional p - . SUNY must do some lhPughltul pi(uming as it ·faces the possitiility of dramatic change. All ol this will be .-ellected in types o( propams, the .cbanlinr lili· ture of the ·~t body, aa.demic cslendan!; aDd lacuky biriDI aDd .... cruitment patterns, he ezplained. . This a1oo has impllaatialls for Itt., lure Master Plana. "'lbere il no awe incllm 1111 lb the: nature of futme but'we hope to begin our disooullle ~ -.a.. unable ID predict• the fate ,;;--tJ;; supplemental budget, he still hoped SI:JNY oould,.- in the future, become mdre active in such areas as prison refolUl, as had been enoompassed in the Bedford Hills PI'Ofll8IIL In discussing the declining support of tuition. waivers, the Cbancellor reported -that the cuthaclt actions had been a surprlae, resulting from "pS excesses!' He was still 'UDCiear about any final fOlUl of legislation copceming student aid, especiaJly since this matter is -related ID ueeded support for students at both private and public institutkmB. He Ex1:hanp re~rred briefly to his recent trip (Continlud o n - 4, coL 3) - _____ _...., ut..tJ: ~ ma- aDd-• . Tbe 'Wibt ~ in the c:urnat fiscal pictUre, IICCiiitfius ID the Pniai-= dent, is Albany's .rec<JBDitjClll tbat the U/B J>.lth scieDces have been underfinanced relatiYe ID ~ • '-lib science unibi. Ketter lhat the $6,900 CWTeDtly _.t ID underwrite """' U/B medical student for . one year is a natiooal low. 'lbe l'n!sident also confirmed tbat prof-x..al education is booming: Some 6,500 candidates applied this yetir for 136 freshman slots in the Medical ScbooL SUNY has ruled fullW!le administrators will no longer he able ID <><> ..::'i!d (Continlud o n - 7, eoL 1) • MOORE TO AUIAHY Dr. Gilbert Moore, outgoing chalnnaA-of the Faculty Senate, announced at T-· day's Senate meeting that he will be leoving U/8 July 1 ID become DMn of Education, State Unhlerslty at Albeny. __ _ .,J. ... _..,.,.. ....... ____ ...be_....... .. _........ ..... '*' ______ Tille $1.111 ...... - : . . .Clmpua--., ........ ID -C . ............. S11,3!10 __ . , . _ ... �BY WARD ......,_ BIBDBRMAN oar WDde lanpilblnc·u. R.diQI o.al I!IIIBIIIID . . . . CIIItlillbe-*' -bat~~=- 17 miJUoD ~hllllll--·~1 rilk ~ tillll llljlllllllnIn ==:::.tbi...., t:::::':a7'~ - whb llmliliaellliiDei.F- to be aliDDed. In .1t llal,efaM ...... In modem ~--~-jail • <#. fmiD tbnie IJWIIIIbi to lite. . termS lbe ..... <#. die Jaw, wbldl m- ~ .__,.Ut;y, comln& out ol tiP - - .. BOt without ....... But at a·l.-l U,IB Cllllllanmce 011 "Ge.Y Rlibta aDd tiP Law," Mattit- dllna Plioidet Pranlr,lin KaJzaly uraed fellolr ..,. to 10 ...... further_ "(]0 Gilt 111111 liilll:it -.ebady aDd pt .. )'OIIIIIIIlf anealiad," ur,.d ~. who ~ lbe COIIB8I8l aodomy aDd aalidtatillll .... .... UIIODIIIItitut:laaaliiDII that tbe' fasat way te pt • !ban . . lbe boob Ia IIDt by the. tedi- · lllali&-by«ate <#. ~. -tfve reiGnn but by JitiptiOb. - tore- oeive - -. In . also • partidpote. - will . ~ 8Y8Ilbig at 7:30, lbe -ScboOI , of N11n11111 will confer 168 ctep_, . _ -~ four special awards in the MarY • 8el!lon 'Room. Klailibans Musie Hall. • •QJ<. F. Carter PannlB, ·viee president for beelth acienoes, will JIIM8)t on reply, • polite refuail 011 lbe pouDds The of Dentistry has a new -aented as a gift to·the Sdlool by three "N,.__ · M Error." , _ · that "DDY wile ~ lland for academic Jliace that is a _gift of lbe Niagara Falls dentists, Dootora Jo---.... · aeph AocardO Guelfo Canali and Keri. Dr. Ruth McGrorey, dam of lbe it." Admittina that the pature was · Class of i96L It will be used- for the - at ....,. part thgater, Kamelly, an - .,_,., --:z ~ ..:•• ,....,._ . - Sdlool, will present tbeoie ltudent • 1961 neth attomey, was not arrested, but olber · first lime at the MliY 16 Commence..,...-dB: The Anne Walker~ll · IIIQIB, who have similarly ~ te merit - ( 8 pin..) at Kleinhsns Music ·- In 1be midpoint of U... 1Jody,"46 Leader•llip A~t~ard•- K'atbleen silver yerticaJ ribs repfe"!''lf lbe 'iliSt Sbanb, paduate ·stUdent, 8lid Ro&actively undermine aolidtat:ion and Hall's Mary Seaton RooiD. sodomy law& lbey-repn1 88 diacrimlnThe design and -material of lbe <1892) c1asa of 46 stUdents. The rib! anne Qucino, underpaduate; ·stlltknt atery, now have c:ues ·1n lbe - courts. mace n!6ect t!>e ,history Of the SChool ~- are _ positio~ 'be~ \wo ai!.ver Council A - Senr.6rucll Awarddecagons 'l!}'lDI;iQJiting the lO inembers 'Lois Buerkle; ~of.Nitninr Alum. . "~tiw Jaw" ia Kameoly'e term for iii! discipline and ita relatiotiships. ' It of the original .fuJMime faculty. • · ni Award- Pauline Mianowany; ~ thill litiptive attack on is also uniquely repft,sentetive of New anti..t.c..jo.mld Jaws, which, be beY ark State;' acairding to Dr. William 'lltree intheter.t•:.~Y~~-~verofplri;Mslbe s. Moucllly ·SmDll AIDtlidMarJmie represent • """" •wa.-...ons Rind.. ;.. r; , - ., ... ne-, will .....,tuall,y 1e.t te a SuM. F~·aean of the School of pnme Court cleciaioa nulJ!fying ezist.DentiStry. ' ., '"' .,_ ~- 'leducati6n, t'e8earclr' and . pa'>:A~sro;;. todaY ('lburiKiay -May •n• aodomy Jaws. With this apptollcb, The maoe is made of wood, silver ii8ld ~, who plans to solicit lbe and Steuben crystal Its shaft or body lbe three -i.nterl!ecting silVer planeo, is · .llfaiitsd· tiy · ~~~e~I Of Den'tliilly eotire•District ·€ourt of, Appeals-over comteS from a piece -of timber from the Steuben Cl')ry!tal sphere. The sphere ts.rting t -8 ' · Kleinhans' MarY lbe radio, "you cen have a lot of fun 'Glint· Hall :in Niagira F811S, wbeie • symbolizes purity, the' lack t?f disease. ~toil ~D;. ~ JU:ug asand do an enormous_amount of good." the Americen Dental Aliaociation was and also represents quality, Dean 'SOCiate professor and cbalrlnan, 1);. Appearing on the oilllference panel founded- in 1859. Grant Hall WIM! re~eagans says. ~-partment of Prosthodontics, Univerwith Kameny 'W88 Buflalo Polioe Deoently razed and a beam was presity of North Carolina, will be lbe poirtment ~Taiii 'Kenneth KennedY, • ' -·· Dental. Commencement spea!oer. ~ ·The remainder of lbe' •graduation .acbied,ule .includes: ~t~~pyacti~~ ~wbatbe~Kam- ;!...=~~u.:..,~ - . - Dentistry's New Academic .Mace ~;:,:;;"~~..:~ -- Is A Gjft of the ~ class of·1961 sd-1 ·-au .. . . , . . . . ,. . .,._tic. ti'A~ U':.iummit<~tthe hod;,&- _~ ~~- ~~~~ 0 !::':o:!i~ta~!f::'ktn~~ Dis_tinglli_shed J_apanese Thin.ker • =..,~~.!:w~t'J.E:~/:eu:: :W~~:.great~ p,..;.,.... &nested . under lbe statute outla~ eonseusual sodomy' ·are of • - ' • To Visit Ph,ilos~phy · in 1974-75-.... Dr. Hajime Nakamuia will .be. a Visiting professor in the De~t of Philosophy -for the 1974-75 seademic yetir, Chairman Peter R -Hare lwiA. ~dis~~-~;,..;. Ja~.!"::.. .,_,_,:.r, fo-~ ~ ~~~of .new~o.PIItoQ>ePhiloaoJ!bycDe- :partment as.well.as to:lbe Irniveisity commtm.ity, Dr. Hare· fndicates. .The .Department-,.,.rn offer a conoeulmtian IIJIP!''in aid> acts in a parked car or . of ASian ~_.in .l97~75: in the with lbeir Dd08 up. , _fall semester, Ji'Dll. 352 (MFC);'ConAa io.c:barps that 1be u· diff ·~ · ......uwau ""' ~~~ • ~rary Cliinese -Pbil-"Y~ (Rieelll:iallY baralla ~ of Indisn and BUddhist Studies, and pe) ; ~PhiL 367, · Islamic :Rbiloaopby iStini JOiteriilg Jaws, Kennedy denied dean of t!>e Hwnanitieor Division at (.Hounmi); •1'hiJ. ·4,52,- 0riental .Ae&that lbe Bulfalo. police practioe eli· the UniverSity of Tokyo, .he ·has held • thet;ics (ln!ldit); ·Phil 456 (MFC), tmpmeot. "We ~ly station our- - 'visiting prof@SSOrships at Stanford, Jewish PhilosoPhy (l.f._,-); ' in~ ael- in~~wbeJe we have com- · Harv~, Hawaii and the ~West spring, PhiL-354, -Cbinese' and Jap&- , plain~" said. Don Michaels, 9enter. m Honolulu, ll!'d !'&S.Iectured -nese Philosophy (Thada) and Phil. ~ pr8lidaat <#. th& -Balfalo Mattachine man~ of U.S. institutions. He 555, Buddhism (lnada). Di."Nabclemumld _,_._,__ tf1at reoentl'y .;_ ' has <ecetved honorary degree!; from mura will himae.J! offer courses in . Jocal._,;,..,..~ followed around. · Nehru Uni'!ersity_.and lbe. ~vern·/Buddhist Ethics (PhiL 355 -' Fall) , lbe Bulfalo Zoo for almost an hour .by • ment of'!!~ by "'!ttle qf his unporJ . _ Buddhism (Phil. 352- Fall), ~ tzy.ing · to tioe tant studies m lnd1an and Buddhist HistOry of Japanesil -Ideas (Phil. 452 ~into an esplicit sOiicitatiOIL philosophy, Dr, Hare.JIIlys. Nakamuta - Spring) and · Indian - Philoaopliy neely esplained lliat the only conoem IS CUrrently . director of lbe Eastern (Phil. 353 - .!!!>.r ing) . Ha is also ached-of lbe VICe Squad is' to -nrotect the - ln;stitute in T.91<Yo, an institut;!on comuled to present 11 public 1ectwe and pu1ilic, DI8JI,y of wbom mfght be of~tted to Easl:el:J! culture~- comparto participate in a departmental ......U- · feuded if lxmoeemals were allowed ative uilderstanding. He h8s just been nar and in the Ontano-W...tem- New to solicit in publie. A woman in the ~red~ being designated the ,offi• Yotk Japan~-, ·• audience CDIIIltenid .that she was at' . cial.lec:tur;!!r to lbe Emperor _of Jllp8D •. ~.g Or. Nakamura's tanwe, the fimcled that ~passing man Can say during the 1975 New "¥ear Lecture • Pbiloaop!ly Department will sponsor ' .._ ...,.._ -'·t' ......... " 'th Ceremony Imperial fun-t. a ~·um to be entitled "An "'~ 0 -'-ientatofthe !'>.'"'!"1.__.-... . y, -.,. s •--.. Wl · lbe· Im--'-' Prize for · .,_.. JIDPUIII'<l'· _ Li~ • ......., .the ..., .........~"':."~, _ _. . , -_Wi!J!t • e in Ae8thetics," ·pJamied 111 lbe ooune of a ..............., evlllu- · • J . • ... ~ "":;:.~""!u • for April 18-19, 1975. 'Professors Dele lion <#. t1ie Ja ...~N~ City In span, .........,....., IS a PIDn= wn~ Riepe and Kenneth Jneda wjiJ aerve a wa.......,..... IIIQI1I, er ·.mo.·wqrks in bOth Japanese and .. as: couference ·directors. OVer .20 paMuur ~ tbat-lbe Western~ - ~ ov'er ao· •pem have already been aelected· for will ~ofbe~ bOob and nearly 100. iliticles. .He is the prosram fr8m acbolara throughout ~;~In~_.. ......_ _ _ , probBbly.best known m lbe West for .,. lbe ST:JNY sya111m and tram Ontario a ~Ia """"" .,....18 ~.ahis monumental ~ ·way• of Tfl4ol<- . ' Pennsylvania, and N- J«.y. ,_,; s - - will be batter protec:ted Wlfb. illll of Eut6n &op~a· Illiiia CAintJ, will be -'ion~~ on Western, ,Asian. -aut d8mqe to ~ bee!~ and safety • Tikt Gild J/JIKIII, 'll1 ~ be1 _doeu- , • -imd Qomparative ~· An ever#. the caDinnmlt¥. • : .-Ia !be nature of tl>inkinc and ·bening . Public 1ectuno by the famous Tbe eaar.-. beld ),by 8 In baviomJ p&tteme of 'Eaateni' peoples · Odnliae 111t laiatlai'l!l" at the UntverO'Bdan Hall, ....... by lbe by the linguistic metliod. He has- just Sity 0( MiddJan. Dr. Ritl;tal:il• EdStudeDt Bar A.....;•tion Conraraloe c:cmpleteCI a Ufe.lonlln:oject,.lbe four_...._ on "lirhiltese . Landecap•· c-dinatllwSbelley~ \'OlumeDietio ofButllllli#-T • , _ _, v• ....._. bape the ...- ~ to be publlabed~ Tabo lbls ~!iitt.;.:::.:a~ Jelld to laslitutlaD <JI, • at the bar. ,, ·, '18 5in UDlon ~ I.awScboolln ...,-l!lwDr. Nalr:amun's ~will~ n.atze. ,_~•.. : ~ - typically a couple who en- .:der,:: .-:::.::n::_....::=. Ken- =r·A. C: 1¥ n:;:: . SCHOOL. OF ABCBrl'BCI'UIIB AND BN· VIRONJIENTAL lli!IIIGK - Friday, May 17, 7:30 p.m., at lbe -Scbool, 2917 Main Street. ·• - .PACULft 0. ENGINEBIIINil PLJBD llaBNID - AND IIP- Saturday, Mil)' 18, 3 p.m.; Ciadt }Jail. . BCBOOL OF'IIBALTR'JIBLATED PBOPI!II- May 18, 8 p.m., Eari< Memorial· Iilstitute. SIONS"-Saturday, ~ SCHOOL OP · lliANAGEIIIINT .,..- Satur- ~~1fi, 8:3!1 p.m.;"Klelnhans SCHOOL 0. ~.Mil)' 19, 3 p.m.; Kleinhans Musie Hall. Sandlly, Max 19, 1 p.m., Moot Courttoom, · O'Brian Hall, Amherst Campus. 8CBooL OP PBABMACT - SCHOOL OP &EAr.TR i!DUCAftON - . Sandlly,- Mil)' 1!1, 3 p.m., Cladt Hall. Tuesdtiy, May 21, 3 p;m., Memorial Audi- · CBIOUL. OOliDODKZIIBIIT .. _ ·torium. Participating in-this _...,ay will be srad..tes ql Aftll AN_!I LII:T'I'DS, BDUCATIO~AL · S't_UDIIC8, DIV&Olf OP .GIIADUATB AND PBOPI&RONAL IIDtJCATION (including IIOIIWli:lL PAliK), NATO· IL\L 8CIENCI!8 AND IL\TIIBIIIATIOII, &oCL\L_SCIENCDI'AND Allll0N181'11A'l10N (including SCHOOL OP soaAL WOU!i) and DIVIliiON OF UNDBilGIIADlfA'l'B li!IIUCATION 8PI!a.\L "JJA.JoBS. The Chancellor's M"!!aJ, lbe Universlty'8-111P-t bon- - -q.., llrill' be conferred at thia caianmly. . Sunday, JWle 16, is 1be date for the Law Scbool GomiD""ienwlt, ,.;th otber cletsila yet to -~ set. ~amed to , Panel Dr. Erika. Biuc$. ~. pediatrica, bas- be-. -IIPP<'i!lted to . the Pl-eoideolt'o Board ou 'Facuity-Appoin-18, Promotions ·and Tanlre Jw a tam f!1SI!irinl AucUat 81, 1976. Dr. Dr. AIIIBl Bar- ; . ron ·wbo 't. leavina te join lbe faculty ollbe Uni-.Ity <#. Arbme.' Bruck...,_ �~ . . . '· tn4 ••·~.:HEW Compliance V-isit Date saidu'm-atty Sb11 lindetermined' .._ 1 - Ms. Everitt Gets CCF Grant For ·Gr~d Study lloQlae M. Everitt, North Tonawanda, bois been awalded tbe 1974 Clifford C. Furnas FellCJIVShip. . _ . Sponsoted Binoe 1967 by tbe Carbonmdum CoinJI&IIY of Niagam Falls in honor of tbe lale U jB Cbanc:ellor, tbe fellowship is a........ted on tbe baais of academic or professiooal qualifiCations, proposed IJIOSI'IlDl of study, availability -of special facilities required and financial need. It provides an annual stipend of $5,000 for three years to cover tuition and other-ex- The 110t yet ...,. celwd DDiice from tbe Civil Rilbla OOice of tbe ~ of Health, Ed!Jcation ad .WelfaN on wben HEW will review UjB~ witb milll>rity hiri ~ President Robert L ~ told tbe Buffalo Euenin6 Nt!W8 tbis week. '1bele is DCJnDBlly a 30-day not>ce, ~ told tbe NetDI. HEW was originally ec:baduJI)d to visit bel'e this montb or nest mantb to complete a I'IIView started in 1971. The N - reported tbat tbe deputy director of tbe Civil RidriB OOice for Relriaa D of HEW in :N..,. 'Y:ork bas indll:itted tbat tbe visit bas been delayed to "oometime before tbe end of tbe calendar year," because of a backlog of compliance reviews at colleges and univelllities tbrougbout tbe State. The comments followed a formal 'complaint to HEW and· tbe U. s. OfJice of Civil Rights alleging discrimination in U jB hiring practices filed by All Women wbo will be receiving bachelor's or -graduate . degrees this year are , eligible for membership' in A.A.U.W., tbe American- Association of University Women, a national organization of college and university graduates witb almost 1100 brancbes acroes tbe tiotintry. Mrs. James E . Griffin, membership chairman for tbe Bulfalo branch, will supply information ab<!ut activities, study grOups, and membership application fonns. Mrs. Griffin ain be reached at GSS-6207 or by .mail llt Rd.,, 1;1• .Ambemt, , N . '¥· l:t,gl.Dodge iiel• UGL Memorial Gift A gift in memory of students slain at Kent S - Univelllity and Jacbon State Colleae bas been made to the University. Librarios on this fourth annivenary Of tbe trapdies, Libraries Director Eldred Smitb announced to- day. . The gift of $1,244.01 was donated by a group of UjB faculty, students, and stall. Susan l'.ops and Seymour Aselrod, speaking for tbe p-oup, asked 8mitb tbat tbe funds be uaed to pwcbase boob in tbe oocial aciences and humanities for use in tbe Undergraduate r.ibrary.. The bcloks will be bookplaled in memo,.Y of tbe slain students. _Grades Deadline ,----.-.. All grades are to be submitted within two weeh after 1M emmittation UIU liven Cbarles H. V. Ebe<t, Univelllity Undergraduate Education n..n l'8Dlinded tbis week. · -nils will result, Ebert said, in a amootber flow of graile retums to tbe OOice of Admissions and Records and · prompt ....d. eoaluation. "As you realize, ~ a critical facto< for paduMiDg --._" . Faculty cooperation on tbio, Ebert oaid, will awid ~which derive, mostly for tbe lltndeat, from tardy ~fade •Jbnrieejone . u.r;;;;, ,.,._,._lion cbar,... All Women Graduates Eligible For Membership in ·the ·M ·uw penses. Miss Everitt; a mechanical engineer- · ing major at Cornell University, will receive ber B.S. this June. Sbe bas bj!en an active. pjlflicip&~~t in the Cornell Cooperative Program where stu.dents are placed in various industries as part '!f ~ "!f'l"'ltions: , • ~ Participatirig at Harrison Radiator Tbe Bulfalo Branch A.A.U$. coniDivision of General Motors in Lockpriso!s tbe metro area including Tonaport, sbe ·bas ""rked in tbe areas · of wanda, Clarence. West Seneca and • plant engineering, production engi- - Orcbaid Park. Otber local branches neering and tool deaign. are locsted in East Aurora, tbe NiagAsked about ber. experience ,.. a ara -Peninsula, Batavia, and MedinaWOIII8D in tbe indll8trial enviromrient, Middleport.-Lydonville. The Bulfalo Brancb admitristers tbe Miss Everitt said tbat tbe of mechanical engineering as a career. f<>< Chamberlin Loan Flind which bas intelel!t4ree loans available for underwomen CIIIIDOt be discusaed in ~ graduate women wbo· bave successfulterms, "it just depends on tbe Woman." ly completed one year of college. Tbe A 1970 ~ of North Tonaloe.n fund -is also available to women wanda Senior Higb School, Miss Everitt apends ~ of ""!' 8J1&re time as a mechanic m tbe ptt crew of a proleoaional Middleport, N. Y., motor- cycle-- . At U jB, sbe is looking forward to incn!aaed fDPOIIUI'e to all aspects of · -mechanical engineering, before cboosing a· specific area in wbich to conduct """""""- Sbe plans to continue ber education during lbe regular school Ye&IS and wort during the summer& Democntlc "-emblyman ArtJmr 0. EYe of Bulfalo BDd tbe.l7 other black and "'-to Rican momben of tbe State l.egillatwe. The complaint asb for an immediate of hiring practices bere,-~ tbat only 4,6 per cent of full-time faculty members are black. · It also contends tbat tbere are only 13 blacks, two Puerto Ricans and no native Americans among a group of 800 faculty members having tenure, and tbat tbere are fewer tban five blaclt and other"minority profesaional -employees in policy-making positions. Ketter noted tbat tbeae are not unusual for major univelllities and said tbat lin affirmative action repolt would 110011 be fortbcoming, reviewing BBlaries and rank of faculty membem; minority and non-minority, and setting "aspiratiot)s" for nunibers and percentage of minority faculty to be hired by eacb campus unit in tbe next tbree years. · In lieu of a _ _ ..... .mual --theJ--W.-- of "JKuiiJ - . the Re· _ porter . _ 1o point . - of - fKuiiJ Include .. ... . , . _ . . ...-.. 01 tao-.1 .,... ~ or -lo2!10 . . , _ , Rm. 213. M . . -...... - . IDEAS OF THE THEORY OF REUITIYIT'Y: General Implic-ations from Physics to Problems of Society - by Mi,nclal Sachs, ...-.... physics,- ..._ Yorlr. 1974. 200 pp. $11.9!5. Tbis book presents a diocuasion of tbe ideas of the theory of relativity in licit fashion, from tbe view of tbe pby of tbe theory ra:tber tban from its mathematical expression. The autbor describes bow a single mom - · 1M principle of rtliDtwity - can lead in logical fashion to a theoretical structure tba~ bas tzeinendous predjctive capacity, and, indeed, bM been verified in counUees observations of tbe material univerae from tbe microscopic range of elementary particle . physics to tbe oasmological, intergalactic. ~ coveri!tr tbe entire range of tbe physical universe. 1n addition to tbe impHcations of tbe theory Ol .mlativity in ._ro to tbe 'inanimate' features of tbe u n i - tbe underlying pbiloaopb.y of tbis theory, wben followed to ita logical ememe, -carriBs over to 1he 8eld of human relallona, for it ja a pbiloaopby of oneness, implyq a tmjflral;ion of man witb DBtme, bumanlsm, 8lld mutual respect " " - all tbe COIIlpCIDOilla of -an informal, but detailed and ;bfloeo- doing part-time post graduate study in non-degree programs, Miss Zelia Ruslaoder, fund <;!>airman. can provide further infoniiation; phone 8825668. . A.A.U.W. also offers funds to women · students for all levels 'of study. Approlrlmately 150 fellowships will be offered for 1974-75 at tbe doctoral and post-doctoral levels, witb,stipends ranging (ro_m_$3,500 to $6,000 and iip to $7,500 for pasklootoral awards. Six awards in tbe creative arts will be ~Dade for tbe, first time tbis yeu: four $2,000 KJ'Illllil in visual 8rti1, including printmaking, painting, photography' ,and sculpture; and two $3,000 awards in filmmalring. Astronqmy and Other professiooal awards aie among tbe 150 available. Seleotion of feUows tbis yeu will stress tbe need to enco~e women to enter new and non-traditional fields of study. Applications may be obtained after July 1, 1974, by writing to: A.A.U.W. Educational Foundation Fellowships Program, 2401 Virginia Ave. N.W., Washington. ,D.C. 20037. tbe world. As tbe .pposition of ideas proceeds, tbe authOr &Uempts to relate tbe pbiloeopby of relativity theory not only to tbe applicalions of tbe physical world of inaJoimate objecla. but also to tbe implicatiODB witb r&speot to human relatioos, • seen tbrougb tbe eyes of a physical scientist, ratber tban from tbe view of a professional aociologist or psychologist. For students and readers in pbysics and tbe pbiiOBOpby of acienoe. • • • NEUROPHYSIOLOGY STUDY GUIDE -...-...of ~ by Dr.~-..... physlolocy, - 1 EDml- Pulillohlnc Co., Fluohl"" Second £dillon).- N. Y., 1974. 199 pp. $7. . Tbis volume is an aid to u.._ studying neurophysiology, whether tbey are preparing for medicine, dentistry, neurology, tbe healtb-related =-~:=m~~ been completely updated, reorganized ~~ mat2rial is organized 1:~~:~.:!.;\.e&~W~ short, conc:iae resume for each subunit, wbich is intended to llUJiliD8%ize tbe important underlying principles. Multiple cboi!:e ~ similar in format to 11..- found on bosrd examinations, ""' provided for each subunit. Sua:eaoive qwWons lmder any topic are ~wly mom di81cult, BDd tbe correct llD8WeiB are iocluded in each of the. units 110 that tbe Bindent may bis _ , palfortllllDCe. &l(IMied readings for each subunit are ijated at tbe eud of a_,. unit. These..........._ are byed to eomeat lel:lboob, _,;fie Scienliflc American Oll1lriDis. BDd c:unart or c:llaliall ..... ticles in' the periodical ~ - Land Use Study Set forof BuJJalo Summer . The City ooald be ..,_ vitalized tlnouBh ll1temative . land uses. Pmdip · K. Gboab. a doctomi . candidate in tbe Sociofogy ~ ment, contends. 'lbe Nations! 8cienoe Foundation bas a........ted Gbosb a flllll>mer grant of $7,200 to study 1he topic in tbe Civil Engineering 1lepar1meDt. Accoiding to Gbosb, tbe project will provide "a deoc:riptive atiJdr of variations in land ...., change within tbe City." .The -..::b will be..divided into two aections: The . first ·describes -lial pattems of land ...... and tbe seoond attempts to aort out different comPon<nla. of c b a n g e tbrougb factor analytic techniques. On tbis basis, tbe stwly will attempt to ~~~tba~ cbanges in tbe metropolitan area lllld to tlll(gest tbe implicatioas of tbeae trends for fullft urban ~ Tladitionslly, he indicates, -..:bbe.ve arcued tlpot there _.. two. tlnouBh which . cities pby&ically expmd: ..-..;on of tbe periphery, or subwttanimllon; and tbe reuewal process, most evident in BDd around tbe core. Ghoah's study will attempt to demCilstmte tbat there are many rather tban two of urban ~ To adequately understand the way cities· change. all tbeae bave to be examined, the ~ ssys: "To illusCnte tbe point, factor analyaes of !aDd change data for tbe City of Ball'alo would indicate tbat from eilbt to indepeodent factora ·or dinwwjcwo of ~ can ba I8ClO(IliJ>ed. These dimen&lOilS can be finally grouped iDto four hi'*'- '-dinp: 1) enbo"'-niation; 2) cme an!B . - ! ; S) ..-til of · · infrastructure andtbe 4) -,._u. - t e d lllltwolb, by loealized concentmtions or clevelopneato.• The ~ of tbe piOject is - ~ expr........, ="= ~lallon ~t~v.: tion trends using bolb liD- and logistic cune-fittinc JII'OCIIIIures. PurpOae of tbe 8D8Iyais ill: fin!&. to compare exlrapolated trends UDder different aaunptions of ,._u. with 0ty. of Buffalo planning authority e&timates; and, ...aDd; .to mplons the sensitivity and utility of dur-t jection metbodologies. )110The final report of tbis study will be presented at an NSF IIJII4ICiilinw in WasltinJrton. D.C. at tbe eud of tbis yeu. l>r. ·Georp C. Ia, emuman of tbe Civil~~ ment, will act BB faculty project advisor. Four other llr&dnate studmta will participate in the studant-<ld8fnated study. There is 811 OIJO!Ilinl & a particip&llt witb - - - bi land -.- planning and environmmlal· d&aign. A stipand is available. Qnalifieif ear candidates may contact Dr. (5325) or Mr. Ghoah (1628). z- To _Study -Here Professor Rkbard Caldwell of tbe Classics Deperlment, University o/. Tems at Austin, bas received 811 &neiican Council of l.eamed Societies' Study Fen-ship to study Ded yeu at tbe U jB Center for the l'lu'1 cbological Study of tbe Arts. - ''This is an '-!ant recocnillon ol. tbe predominant- of our Cen- · ler in iiB field," aay8 Engliab ~ . Norman N. Holland. ; �Boyer Sees i.19Ws Enrollmel~ fill. tbe - ........ ep(C4Joolllooull , _ , . I) to~..!' ..u ..-l..t..... Jlll'CIIIIWI ~=:::.,.=..,-=. ~- llludeDIL It - - a •..trapper .t Jl'aculty s-ta Bllllculi¥e OommiU. -w.p ... w~ .rtemooae Cit is the privilep al ~ llllllllber to I - -ae;y Ooalanl, and we obciuld be liYIIn more of the pie anyway. . ;'=E~in~~ tiOD, ... ectw.ticmal lbeo- ry). I all in cDe ol lbe few empty c:bmno alcml lbe wall Hayes 201 where I cu pt a aaod view ol the ~ ......._ I -tcb eapecially 'n.e Seliet8ry, wbo alwaya betlina to nod wbon badalt -u.en are dis.,.... but peo:b vp ad . . the debale ......... - - is educ:atiaaal. x.st WedDeBol.y, Tbe Secre'tary .,.... to doole . . when Tbe PresideDt ad .., Aaliatuat Vice President for -'-lomlc Alralra . c:in:uJrded .... tislicaJ tableo ~ that llie o.u.u ol tbe Budpt a-1 i1& allocatioaa to this Ullivemity em lbe basis of a ,.tio between <XIIIIect boun ad credit bows. Since tbe fOUJ'oCOW'II8 load ... instituted wbeo IDIIIIY three CXIIIIect hour~- • without any c:baDaes. panted f~ credits, lbe Bureau of the Budget bas ' - ' queatioaiDa an allepd inftation of credit hours, and, their view inftated budpt requeals. Tbe dent, M welf M Tbe Academic Vice Preaident, indicate that the hair is aeUinl "'-t ... this issue and they ~t to baW! .., ezplanatioo or a justillcatioa for this inftat:ion. · · in ~ aae-- in - n..- Presi: in 'Ibree .J>OIIitioua emerpd the di&cusaioa Which followed the ezpJana.' tion of lbe tables. Fil1lt lbeC of the Academic Afl'aiJ'B Council ( lbe Proand Deans), presented by a Provost, which echoed lbet of Tbe Presi- . dent's Office, namely, that all courses at the University be adjusted to the on&- to-one ratio, excep tiona to be -made by the administration only upon a tho""!~Jb · review of evidence presented by a faculty meinber for a-· ception. A second position, articulated by a SUNY Senator . Who usually defends the humanistic disciplines, ~d - stand with the stalus quo, le~-' ting each professor assign what credit be liked to his courses, _and would balk at administrative review which would assume guilt until proven in· nooenl Tbe third position, briefly outlined by The President, was that of the Dean of DUE wherein the alleged inftation could be deflated by requiring all lower level (freshman and sophomore) coun;es to be given · on a ooe-4o-one ratio. · • At this last Tbe Secretary startoa lro!n what seemed sleep and, on the heels of a Presidential pause, snarled "Do it to Julia." No one on the ~ · mitlee seemed to get the allusion to 1984. Tbe Commitlee continued to · discuss the implications of each of tbale three posi tiona and, in the course of the discussion, another SUNY Senator got fo the beart of the matter by stating that the one-~ one credit hour/ contact hour ratio' was the creation of a Carnegie Commission at the tum of the century to facilitate ' equitable transfer of students from one university to another, that the Bureau of the Budget was using not only an antjquated formula but an inappropriate yardstick. Then began only half audible grumbling among the members of the commitlee that SUNY-BulJalo· was "better" than the ether units of State' University, A. _ . . , ~ ~ -- _.,__ · A.. lrD'1"Ln' llC'IWLUID ~ ..,._,,__ .. ............... /OIDf .... cwutUif 1 ~ ~- & Cf•Q•pnu ·~- - . • ~":.i:!.t~ro:' s~ent. records may .~. :==•:t!f·~ ~ tt:. ~-&: ...... ' Tbe=llllada in tba c.. ...... Alao puaecl .,._ fll.tudent . the -mtion, Mo I -Ma to tba tile .,;tilation aay JIOPII!IIlll SUNY srad· uate CIJIIIIIIII*d JIIOIIUl ·-talallil • lllicnific:ant ollliiiHelldenllllud 1be - ~abould~c!!,i:ofr~te " . on 'lbe bactpoubd ratioaale for this item. - * 1 ''tmt lbe UIIIW!I'IIi ~tor at BulfaJo bM ~ an·:I. ~tal JII'OIIIIIIII to teat tbe validity of vanous ClODCI!IIIII Nlaled to 'alarnal .o-• · a:...- this commit;.;' ~t!:,·=~-..;canUy in the inception of this_.... posal, we haw """"'-1 ~ ~ and also indicated our _.,.,_...;._ •participate in lbe eva!~~ ~ Tbe ~ would find it~~ to be mvolved in lbe evaluation procedurea for any other new non-resident study graduate PIOIJ'IUIIS so that we can be better equipped to determine the efficacy of various moilea for the delivery of graduate edt~a~tion. It is ~ in_tention of the commitlee to subrmt a progress report when sullicient data have· been collected." In another action of direct interest ~~ csmpus, Profeaoor Thomas 0 Y was elected to represent the Four y..,... Centers on the incoming · E~tive Committee. -v.ua:s BLACKHUIIST RICHARD A. SIGGELKOW CAC Plans Fest· For ..the ·Retarded men- A One:!or-One Festivil for the _tally retarded of ·t he Bullalo area will be beld on camp':'"> Saturday, May 11, under sponsorship of the C'..ommunity Action Corps (CAC). · ._ ,From 10 a.)n. to 2 p.m., oo.ch men• uuly handicapped indiVidual in attendance will be accompanied by a volunteer on a round of entertainment (two live rock bands folk sillgers c!owns and· puppet sbo~) and activ;: · ties (ra<;es, arts and crafls, lrickball story-telling, etc.). CAC hopes to su~ ply food and drinks to all participants through donations from local lood industries. · - Events will be· held in the practice area next to. Rotary Field. In case of ririn, the Festival will be.postponed to Sunday. CAC spokesmen have Issued ibis appeal to the ClliDJ'W' and local community in connection With the event: "We need both 'VQ)un~ and mentally handicapped participants. We also need "'!.PPlies, old balls, games, old clothes -anything that you can give .will II!' uaed. U -you own a puppy or lritten and can brina them to the Festival, pl....., do so. Il you can belp .us transport lbe puticipanls . to the Festi'(al, please notify..._ ."PPease belp us in any way you can. GIVe the mentally bandicappeid · son a full dar of joy and belp .::., the commuruty aware of what the ~ handicapped child is CIJPIII>Ie Donations of articles for use in the Festival •should be brougbt . to CAC Booths m Norton Hall and in the .Bullalo State College Union today and tomorrow, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. _ sJs~ further . information, call 69i- · • .1~· A J?"r&OD Wlth campus-wide adFaculty-Student Annual AWards'ii:1JD!llllt.;ativt;~ responsibility for t&e onquet. will be beld ...._,.,.. . (Thursda 1011111 unple;mentation of the student ) ...._... y, records policy and for making this Dr policy known to students faculty d · A. T. Steesmann, Jr.1 associate May 9 at 8 at .the 81a~ Hilton Hotel, ~ by a reception at ?_p.m. stall'. .. • • an _ professor, anthropolot!Y, nas been _Tbe B>wi'WR!"'n of4he Year Alnrd · u. A repa!Sentative conimitlee to · _ elected to. the ~live CoDimitlee of ...: be re&ponSible for. the ofl'b,ysical officer, Fi!stmBrk eon.oiation. · · of ~. stud!"'t records policy and 1ts Dr. Steegmann was · ient of the . Student -.do to 1ie ·given inCliidl; tud .fo_r recommendfirst Annual Alnrd in the Graduate StUdent ill the Year ~~~' - Teacbing. at U/B in.~ He is UndeiRraduate ~ of"tbe yea{-ciosme and or "!'P.rtiper Ilia- . preoently coaducting ~on buWaU'Strm.Joumal_AWard;-Natit>'lilli instituti , viOlatinns of_~ ~ adaptation . to ~ under "an A,.ard, *"'!the' Pea!i 'aDd ,_, it' -:"~ - ~~~~~ ~t ~bas juJU J?Ublis&ed a II- acolis Awmd m ~· • SUNY Faculty Senate reooi:nmei>d to' ;y iiOloiY. . mlmual ~ ~ anlbro- ~ :;::.!': !iJ ~~ . - . aolJD7' T. JUJU.a1T " P.i.nact.l W'AJtD himseJ. Tbe School of Management AI o1 , . . .ts-.-...,.., witbout Stale ~ invo'-'*>l 'lbe O>lmclillor a1ao refem!d to "~ liJIIt," an .....,._,., propanl of. 10 undenlnlduate stndellls each betweoil the USSR and aUniversitr. that involves juniom and =:th . appropriabl langoqepro- 'lbe Cbanoellor also _...ted to inquiries from the floor. Concerning voluntary early retirement, Dr. Boyer quipped that .h8 also thinks dail about that possibilitv. for While no intem81. machit.ery bas been as yet developed, the issue is to be aamined further. There will ~- another report on this at the next Fac-ulty Senate meeting, after inore data bas been atudied. Fiscal and educationa! trad&<>lfs would be involved · and negotiations with the ~ unit are obviously • lied. Updating informa~n presented at lbe last meeting he re~rted that the -SUNY enrollment pibture. bad improved. Althouih he did not have the . ~c figures, ~ i.ncreasea in ap'-------~--_;_ _.J , phcations are being experienced at calculate credit hours, b8sed not on the University Cenlet'll. Surprisingly the mere existential presence of facthe Corn!Punity Colle~"" seem most ulty witQ student (conl!lct hour) but adversely affected and oould fall beon the value of that contact." bind in student numbers. Again reI believe that the faculty at SUNY. -lated to these trends is the competiBu1falo is superior in . training, reaon with private colleges for elisearch and ~g ability to any of entele. the other University Centers and that Included among major Senate acthese dimensionS of superiority can be !'ions at the meeting were the followsimply measured. Filst, a scale like mg: . IDY. butcher's ( bon!'st weight, no ~e resOlution on optional early spnngs) should be mstalled in, say; ret¥ement, "that the Unive!Sity Facthe office of an Assistant Vice 'Presi?'-ty ~te urges the Chancellor to dent for ~emic Afl'ail'B, and, fin;t, mvestigate further the feasibility of all books written by faculty ~d be developing voluntary early retinment weigl;led. This woul(l show in 'red. options,"· passed-' Tben this figure would be automaticalStudent R ly multiplied by the . quality of the Also passed was a resolution that book, to be figured numerically , by the ~~s:"doi1Llbe intent of augsome table l)f V&luea, such as 10 for gested suiuelinea fiiio the <k!velopoient· publication. by Oxford University ~t csmpus policy on the conlidentialPre!is or an outstanding New York 1ty and release of student records ~~<?use, 7 for an ordinary univen;ity Each Senator was instructed to pW,: press, 5 {or a University-subsidized lisb_ these !indinlll! on eacli csmpus publication, 1 for a vanity press. To as informational background J>rior to the result would be added 1 point for formal consideration at a future date. every year of leftchi.ng aperienoe, It was also resolved that the SUNY and, 6.nall.y, appropriate points for Faculty Senate ·recommend- to the origin of Ph.D., if any, say 10 points Chancellor that written _policy on the for Harvard, .9 for Berkeley, 5 'for · confidentiality and release of student Wisconsin, 2 for the old Unive!Sity of records should include at least the Buffale. F(om the total figure would folloWing: I be calculated the value in credit hours • "1. All required information which the institution, through its various defor any course given by any teacher. qne COI1ll!"> given by a <leaching as- partments, maintains on each studenl sl9tant, Wlthout Ph.D. and -no experi2. ~ information about students ence but a: published- article might which is maintained by the inatitution amount to one Credit for u,.; whole but not required. • course; whereas, at !.be other extreme, 3. Tbe information about students a coun;e from a Jlrofessor with 20 which is prohibited. from inatitutional years teaching experience and 10 · .files. books by majo~ presses would amount, 4. Tbe local provisions governing ~~~~- hours, to a wbol~ ciollege the .~llectiona, storage, length of re• ~ such system would not only = t ~::J:.th'?'l of destruction of JustifY the .p resent supposed inftation 5.. The personnel responSible' for the of credit hours but would increase fumamtenance of student records ture budget allocations baaed on an throughout the institution's various accurate rendering of SUNY-Bullalo's departments. supenoCentera..rity over the. other Univenoity 6. Which persons have acceSs to information from which student records, The calculations could be made on under .what conditions; and for what a apecific day in early Spring perauthorized purpoees. haps call!"i Weighing-in and 7. A-student's right to el<Smine and accompsrued by a May-Jl!lle raising cballenge the contents of his/ber recin ir!>nt of the -ubrary. mid drunken ords and lbe procedure for aacising dancmg, the Professor with the highthis righl . · est score proclaimed yearly Kil\g of $. Provisions for . the controlled aclbe Scales. cess to ~te categories of student '-ERNIII!r POI'SYCLE records m order to maintain the' Assistant Professor of Myth, ' confidel)tiality and/ or security. :' Ritual and Games 9 . . 'I'!li' conditions under which in- Banq·uef- slated .......... ,.,.,.., ol u...... . Ycd at ....... StU$ St.. II~ lf.Y. 14214. B41brc.W In a - 2U, 2Jo .,....,._ _.._ (~ 2!27). · U.•Ic8la . I came away from the 'meeting with my mind . boiling toward the liard ball state of resolution of this dilemma, but it was not unW I stopped at my butcher's and .....td!ed him .weigh ilp my bait-pound sirloin that tile tally in my mind was ready for pulling. My butdler, I noticed, bad a new _..., electronic and colorful, which gi-tes the ..mght in 'red, the pri.ce in blue, and the total COBt 1n gnMliL I tbouibt. "What a marielous way to tbe lint tm. that Day; GREPORTER., : . -Drfrilir:le .... *' ,........,. .,._ s,... v,..,_.., .11• . _ u- tbe odler 4bree Uni- " ~... -.:11 g:! I,T~ty ~ ?,!w;le!1j' 0 n National Board peri~c ~ ~ti"!', ::~~ 'fo~enoe .= . . �~ wedmha......., A ~ aie _._. ol tile Uni-aty dlrecdJ' -..let with fooe1p ....._. lllfalra ad I !w ·~ education. ad ......... ol tile ................ : body armJII8CI bJ' tile ~ ol U{B 1 - . rl4lionol. On T~ano~a,y; April 26, tile followiDc individuala met .. ........ - - ol _ _ . , Dr. J.-ph William~, Dlreclor ol tile OIICe Ot Fol'l!lip Student AffabB; Dr. AIIBt MlrJMelo, Diteaor ol lDtematicaal 8tudlee; Mr. Remillard, Admlaoioaa ~. Olloe ol Admissions and Recorda; Mr. 8liepl-. Daanett. Direc:tor or the IDteuaive Enlliab .l..lmpqa • atitute; Mr. Elhanan Kelnau, lftWMtionel Coordinator ol S.A.; Mr. Rej Ticb, IDtemationel Coordinator Of G.S.A.; Mr. lllvid Yunc. 1..t year's IDternatiooal Coordinator ol. S.A.; Mr. Sudbir Sucbak, Editor o1. U f B lllkmiJliolltll; Mr. Vijay Nair, Co-Editor or ll'/ B lllkmiJliolltll, and Mr. Peter GI'0WIIp08, last year's Editor.. Dr: Khajry A. 'Kawi, Assistant to the Ezecutive Vice President, acted as the moderator. 'Tbe folloWing are 90IIIe of the issues that were discussed. .r- FlnancloiMr. Remillard spoke on the impact finan. cial_ cutbacks on foreign student enrollment at or this University. ID the case or a graduate $dent applying to U /B, the depsrtment to which one applies bas the P<IW1!f to decide whether or not one will be admitted; but in the case o! the undergraduate student, the student deals dii-ectly wijh tbe Office or Admissions and Records. ID this case, the A<il:niss\<ms Office sends a preliminary form to the student which be must 1ill out and send back to the ofllce. bne ol. the questions in tbe form requires him to state how much money be will have available to him during his stay in tbe United States. U one does not have sufficient funds, the ollice sends one a letter to the effect that one cannot be admitted ("sullicient funds" -means at least $25oo/ year plus tuition). Dr. Williams pointed out that the U.S. Consuls abroad have been instructed to cbeck the applicant's documents ver:v. carefully to make sure that he does have sulliciei:!t tUnda. Mr. Remillard continued by noting that this process bas significantly reduced applications coming tO U /B lrom students abroad, even thougb tbe number of inquiries bas remained the ssme as in previous years. However, be felt that tbe total number of students admitted by 8eJ>. !ember '74 would probebly ' equal the number admitted last year. Dr. Williams ap,.;,oo the hope that at least some o! the new foreign students coming in next year would be able to get tuition waivers. lnternotlonil Educi.tlon ID ._...., to a question regarding the aims or international edw:ation in the State University system and the status ol IDtemational College at U / B, Dr. Michaels aplained that not only are there no stated aims ol. international educa· lion, but also that - have never bad any inlel'nstionsl education propama here. As for Internations! College, it bas been a failure, be contended, for Tbe first is that no one bas any idea as to what IDiematiooal College is or should be; and the seoaud is that little interest bas been shown by foreign or American studeola in tsking COilllll!8 within the College, "I would like to echo what Dr. ~ said," added Dr. Williama. "When the IDternationsl College oooc:ept came into being !.ck six or seven years agn, there were about liz or seven p~ to c:reate the Colletle . . . , and it was very bard There little in the way of student involveD.ent in that type of enterprise ' ( program development) . . • •" Wbile most of the atudeDta ~ a...-f that the_College.haa been a failure, they pointed out that COUlii08 olfered by the College in the past were inadequate in .terms ol. ..-tina the , _ . ol students. Some a p r - ' the . • -that since membeis of the foreign ~ c:t.nse everyJeaf• their , _ . and m- aloo ' c:banp, ~ therefore, that the prol.eMionals in the ~ coocemed with foreign .... dent iilfaira are in a better position io clevlilop . the Collep, beaause ol. their aperti8e ad ..... . . two ,_,.,... Ita • ..,... to lila ....._•• rm.m.tiana! ~. lias...- ........ - - - lila ....... llx ....... the -.He ... the Olllce of toralp ~- .. - t h e l4udaM- '-I'd of U/8 .,.. X I. for the d - - of natlcoo, ' - "--Il - -~ of . - . Altlclol ....... -~---rd. . �............ ..... ............ ............... _...,......., ... . ...,._......._~ - D r. . . . . ~ . . . . . ~..... ......... _.... ...,_,. ..........."' .., .. I . I . . . . . . . _. . . . . . . . . .. . . ............. _ .... ,...blmn.u. lbbllllaid ........... ......... u . - G( . . . . . . . . . . ._}1-*lf .... ........... Wilt to haftllll ~ CIDI.................. ildtWiwt ia .......... ................ Jf . . . . towaltflllr'llllita G( . .l liw to liP ......, .......-, w - liW.Y 1o be dlllppaUated. I ! I I ............... - ~ 111111- .mma to .-It will .... Dr'. ~ liP Clll hla Giller tollelp. lk Kawl ........ - hi jail*-- tt..e Ia DD ....-J palicJ' -m& latemMiolaJ edu,CIIIbt, . . daea--hitlaeiaDO~ at--- ............................ -n.nare !ntenetlnnal ......... ,........ Jey. . . . . . . . . "'lf8D,y ............... inter- l'alltkal 8cilmae ~ be ........ ~ Ia .... CoaDdl Clll llllel-....... 8lallla- He .... died JII'OPIIIIII G( ......_.,._.. . . . . . . . , _ • wellaa witbia . . UaltedSiata . . . . . . II IIIII OS.s.A. Ncr • . NoliJII hi ihe ......... ia ~ edacdlaa ... loeeD upoa iateractiaa, c:ultuJal --.... •bticm, ... 111111 tbot, in hi& apialan, "the O.F.s.A. ar anybocbo e11e bas - ...ny tried to .aiwte tbia 'thin&" Mr. ~ Tlctu aalllod Dr'. wuu.ma, "We . . _ tbeno is DO po1jcy ol iDtenlaliaml ~ does tbe O.F.S.A. ....... policy? What CIUl 8lpiiCt from tbe o.F.S.A.r "We - t..lcaiJy a CCJU11881ina and l\lidulce · ...,.,. Dr'. WilllaaMt .....-..d. "We are a 01>CII'CfiDatial uait- tbcieo are tbe two buic funoc.. tioDe (ol O.F.B.A.); to war~< with sludeuta." lt paillled oat by Mr. YIDII tbot tbe ftlllpllllllitl ol tbe O.F.s.A. in cliolributiDg tuiliaa - - mfaht dect ita flmc:tjao . . . 01>ordillatlni unit. He cioalalded that far all practical--.. the O.F.s.A. ill tbit "'-dol tbe inti.UtiO.il7 cllaieDaian aD tbe . " and tbot in order to ful&ll ita fundioa,~relati<m­ oblp with foreiP atadeota IIIU8t be ~ upoo IIIUblal J'I!IIIOICt aDd coocem. "But wbele It stands rilbt - in lilht ol tbe c:unent flumc:ial ailullliaa Ia 1bf! tbe oo111co,. lia ,w.;,;.,.,_maker on wt»' .... tliim;W'.".a''il ,.r,;,i.~ pl8o0a'" ' in a poeitioa ol llllllildon." ' Mr. Ylinl furtber ~. stated tbot, '"lbe ,.,.,.,.,...tion baa loeeD JDIIde tlat tbe deciaiona b fiDaDcial aid sbould be ~.to ..... ~· - odaez • ~.the O.F.B.A., ., that tbia llllltual respect and con- · cern and tbe whole coordillation ol international ,activities, micht 'WOrlt more amootbly. . . ." \. "l;loea tbe fact that - . in Oil' o&e, haw to 8YIIluate tbe 'flumc:ial recorda ol individllals in ol. flnaDci8l need, and tbe fact that ""' haYe ooly .limi!A!id money aw.ilable and, therefore, many students do not qualify. . . • d.that factor ... cause exacerbation?" asked WiJiianML '"lbe answer to thai is, yes; it does," be aai!l. "because tbere are always sluden~ wbo • wiD be 4iaePPoiniA!id because tbey dtm't have fiDaDcial aiel ••• Wbetber that sbouid be shifted to aDOtber area . . . , tbe Financial Aid Office ' or 8lllllelhinc like that . . . , tbe answer to that is that - are tom in tbe that on tbe one baDd, tbe filwlci.oU decision-malting . • . is DOt a likable kind ol ~ but our o8ice has infolmfl: . tioa about tbe atmom as a ·-.bole ]leniOO • • • Slid we, beinJ apeciaJiats in terms of International education, being apecia)iats in ol flnan. cial _ . . . ol fareip students, - feel that we have -ter .._Jedae in ~ with that. ..• 'lbe tlat I have is that in what we are doioa . . . , I don't feel that tbe danger is that - t CXIIJIIIII!'!d to what tbe benellts might be. ao.r..-, (it is) certainly ......-thy of fultber · ClOII8ideadioD. : .. I - your ~ It is ~ hard to be an adYocate, and we an adwx:ates o1 students . . . , on tbe one band, and then to be • deciaion-malrer Oil tbe other...." · Mr. YIDII aaid that at P"""""t tbe staff ol O.F.B.A. ia taking up too IIIU<h time· in dealing with tuition waiven and is II8IJ)ecting olher tera. .lk. W'tlllams CIIIIDiered that tbe O.F.B.A. ia anderatded. He pain!A!id out that according to tbe National AMocletioll for Foreipl Student Adman IUidell-, tbe O.F.S.A. at UjB aboUid ·lw,,. adviaan full-'lime and one part..time, widle actually tt..e are oa1y three full-time advi8an and one part.tlme. . AlDol wby It • tlat fareip 8l:ud...c. do ..Ot . _ .ualil tbe Jaat ..-. 8CIIIIetblua . . . . . hi micbt- thmD, Dr'. Wllllama .......... that .. be. . . . . . . atudenta; JnformilUoa .._ ia G( impodaaae ..,...,...... or. ..... • tla ~ ._..tioll and H~ liaa s.ma. raiiDa IIIPidina ~ .......,._ . On Privileges, Duties and Rights 'lbe aat ID faDd8 fair tultioll wal-. ud tbe raiiDt ol the lnwnipatim and NalulallzaJerviae tlat .......... Jallitutiam DO ............ atborilor to .... _ . . . . . ... - immlpnt ....... ltudoala tD -n: of--.. durllll the ftiCIIIiaa lw.ve ....,_. tbe . . - . ........ llalloolt a . . - dea!ID bll ablliV w auppart biDalf cluriDI hla stay In tbe u.s. In tbe Cllldlat ol the ~t ~ 8COIIIIII\Y, u.e are perbapa II8CI!8BUY and juatifi~ lillll ala ...... -o~~..~lbM..,. ~ fanip ........ ..,.,..... wblch Deed tiiiPiuation. ....... quite . . . . D1llllller ol ....... a&udlal8 eiiiiPIDJed Clll C8IIIPIIL Dae to tbe .... ollamlb- or ...U-kl-do llllatiWe, ~ in ClillaiDIDI ,P!IIIIialiCIIl to - " oulllde .....,... and • ..-iDI rise in livin& apallell and tuitiaJI, U.. IIIUdeDtl, - jobL - Tbey aredoClllllllleleb' clepSidlal uponinU.. liDt lw.ve tbe aptiaD ol CJUittinl tbe job ..-. they lee! that ao injuMioe bM loeeD dane or wlal they ..U.S tlat for dio! ame amount ol work, they IIIDIIIIY eleewbere -an . option lbot AmMbD students have. 'F W tbia - . they f8ld to be _,. much COIICI!IDad with loeepina their ,lobe and with putlina a Httle more elfart into tt.D than ia abeolutely 118CMBUY; and III08t employera on campus are seldom cliaappain!A!id in liviD& • job to • foreiln student. But Clll tbe ·other band, for tbe aame riiaaon _that tbe fon!ign student is .. IIIU<h ~t bl& ~ • llmdency Oil tbe part·ol employsa to take him or her for llrllllbid manif - ilaalf at limes. It might be true that fareip atudlmts-are noj as 8Ql'lllllive aa tbey, pmbopa, sbouid be. More _often than feer ol clia~~!and/or. ,Jaaing their jobs, t1!ill mfaht ba. cau.l by tbe faot tbat their 8DCial ~ - dilferent from tbe- much mole visible ol tbe Ameriqulsludenta. The, factor ol pride, which varies from .nation to nation and 1 fnjGI..c:ultwe tp.culture, ainoe it is. p~ influoDced ll,y tbe accepted mn...Hty aDd ~ ·1 I· ol ~·o1 a c;veD ciitt:We ;j;d~ezialmce, ', makes it dillicult, if not humiliating, for some to ~~or .make~ "'have done wtiil/it' Wa8 lny du'ty .(p ao; why then, sbould I go hat iri band to claim my reward?," mrne ask. 'I1>ey perceive jusj;ce more aa a dUty than as a rijht. Rather ~ ~ Jjgbta, tbey ......... and' ap8ct that aidio8 wiD be plrionnea. ~ haPs it ia dil6cult for oome employers to - tbe rights ol their employees as duties of tbelmelves. P~ tbey consider tbe •c:riteriOIJ for a right as its espreased claim and tbe. ll8a!8SiliY caaditioo for tbe perfotiiiSJICe of justice as its demand am ....U - toWlS ~ to transmit it to studenta the . .inteinational CDO~tors, ol lbe student aEOCiationS andfor · tbe Report#. ·1n · . _ to a .qu5tion reprding tbe policy ol O,F.S.A. coooeming.lta relation tOthe LS.C., Dr. Williama aaid that tbe role ol Mr. Ernest Yau. tbe O.F.8.A. rein$.mt8tiw in tbe ,LS.C., ·Is to "provide belp" to"·tbe LS.C . .~ sbould &bare . (informati"")''With you as clcie81Y as poealble," said Dr. Williams. " . . . He is a srad .-iatan.t and part-time stall member.' Any time you WilDt anybody from tbe Foreign Student Office in a full-time aopecity, such .. myaelf, to attend ail7 or all ol your meo:tinp we sball be ilad to go...• I have never felt, though, that the Office ol Foreign Student ~ abould be in""lved in your committee, ~ ... by invitation from yOIIl'selves." In the s,.tam 'lbe students . present expressed dissatisfac. tion with tbe current structure ol.tbe bureeUcracy which ClDDIIiats ol tbe Intensive.English Languaie Institute, tbe O.F.S.A., and tbe Council on International Studies. Better coordinatiOn · among tbeae unita is. Deeded, tbe students said. Dr. Williama ag-.1 that there cDWd be better 01>onliDatiaJI, but be espreased doubts aa to wbelher tbey could find tbe time to """"""Plilh this. "I think tbe ayatam is tn!meudoualy inadequate," aaid ,Dr. MlcMela, "but. it Is DDt aoing to· c::banP. IIIII- you llludeats .llrin& tbe pre. 1R1J8. • .. • ,I think w lw.w to atop beinJ ., damed pOJile ~ . . ~ to wbat you NalJy ' 'WBJU. You. abciWd .cleulY articulate wbat you 'wint .,..t a,bkfor it. If you came to me and tajl",me ~ YCJU,,..ut.,and if I qree with you, men!, be tbroulh ._ ,n.doq_ -VUAY HAJB. Last ·Issue ,. Of the Year ......,....,.. ' - 'Ibis is tbe Jaat iaaue ol U/B lnUnoatioii<Jl for this academic year. 'lbe co-editor and I would like to tbank tbe membenl ol tbe editorial board for their. - t elfart In belpina ua put toiether a goocJ !JIOillhly ......apeper. On behalf ol tbe editorial boom!, I would like to thaDk all the•Cl811· • tributor& b ~ ua with a variety ol articles,. and,alm Mr. Robert Marlett b malting j t poMible ·for -ua .to - publiab •UfB . l~ regularly. • ,'!"e ~ ·~!""'a WODdeduliiUIIIIIW' .1 • --~ r- , ,_ ••.•• ~U/8 ~TIONAI,. ._ EDITOR.IN-CHIEF: Sudhlr Solc:Mk (T•nDnla} C().£l)ITO~ Ca. - Vljoly N•lr (lnclill) EDITOIIIAL -.a~ . (Puerto lllco); JUIIIn . OloDrO Uilpebl (Nialoria); Oor1tncton (NipN); Shlu (Hone Kona); Ellen Bloc:lc, ..tvilor (U.S.); Pno1 (Ken)o8); Ernest YIIU, ..tviaor (Honi Konc); LIN Hut , CHOIIII J<ona). ~ RJout _ , (ttalyl: Audle w~ {Hone Konal- I will help you fight for · it." But "there Ia DO real way that I come in COiltact with the faniln students," he poin!A!id out, fillplaining hi hla fuDction is to aee that tba. academic ' nm smootbly (thia 'is a S.U.N.Y. flmo. tiail). 'lbough . . . ~ ... mfaht CIIID8 in contact with foreign students wbo ill bl& claiaaes, "aa a bureew:rat, I ha¥e DO napallllibility whatooever to foreipl atudents,• .. aplained. "Y011 an!' quite right," Mr. DaiiDett ... sponded '"lbere isn't tbe lUIICIUIIt ol coardination that tbeno obould be. We are people wbo an. roncemed with imemational education on ~ pus. I am a teame~ first, I remind you, and an a.dmini&trator --.!, altbough my administrative duties became much heavier than my leech~ duties, and I doD't have a cboice. • • . 'lbe Institute is (a) teeching llllit ... and we wpu)d like to do only that. Unfortunately, - have in· heri!A!id tbe keys to ·t be pies ol tbe University as far as English· language pro&iency is concerned. . . . U ..., feel that, an undertlraduate student does ·DDt have an adequate language pro&ieocy, - wiD DOt certify him, and II*> be cannot'bave an I-20. . We don't lilre tbis fuDction ~ J!IUCII, but on tbe other band, - would rat'-< be tbe _ . to aet tba. TOEFL (English prollcleocy - ) 8COI'88 on tbe basis o1 .,... apertise .ln tbe an. ol ......_ inalzuction and Janauqe prollciency Ibm to have it decided eolaly-IJy tbe .A.dmiiBons Olllce, • it ia ID _,. ecboo1L • .. !!be aludents 'I <ol lha IBUl are fareip llludea.ta ••• , and, I ~ they have ~mm~patioll ~ anc1. ~they Deed foreip IIIDdeaf.m-nent,· ' wbida ia fumlobed ID _..,. by~tbe Fonlicn REPORTER-U/8 .' . INTERNl\00~9, m4hage 2 . ~ �:a;re;,..u• rr• ••~=­ :-:r_~; B.A..tba ..............._ . . GUJIIIIII.~ to-a ~ cledllaa, Mr. !WaD pnlemcl to aalill' ID lha I.S.C. 10 that '"we Clllll all . . . . . it.... lllr. Tldaa ....._. the that there mlabi be . . . CID lha part Clf of the ....,_.._._.of tile~ - - they ... clbeelly ........ with the Plllblema the committee Wlll.a.dy. Tbe ..,.__ - 1D the_,. bea of the Mmlnhtzatlm Involved with ....... etudmiB Uld IMoawlic&d .a.dy. It .,.. .,..ted that PM)wpe_ it would be beller to law the COIIIIJiittiBe ClCIIIIpcacl C!ldulhely of llludonta. Tbls .... dl8ciMied Uld It 8flll8ll that the aporieace and espertiae of a- admlniatrators would ba lnvahwble to tbe CXIDIIIIittee, lllld that *- they, tt-:..., law omp.-1. m-.w.. fac:tbl with the ailliD& structUre. they probably -"1 be 88 inten!ab!d in teltini Blepa to c:baDae It u the atudeDIB. Snnmwrizinl tbe developmenta in the diaculoaioo, Dr. Kawi said. " (it Jwa been suggeeted ·that) a CXIIIIDiittee be eatabliabed by the repaent;atlva of tbe foreiln atudenta md tbe adminlalmtors to wod< toptbm md submit a report to the President whiclloutlinm tbe problema 111111 maba ..,...,.._daiions, , , • Tbe ClOIICeiD ~ that there milbt be IIOIDe biiB Oil the part of the administlatora. you ( tbe students) can form your own CXIDIIIIittee md call upon tbe admioistmtors to meet with the committee 88 resource people, (to) """""" ·queeijoa.s ••. ; yooa (the students) p - tbe problema." It was decided that a final-decision need not be. made at the time ., that all indiYiduals concemed would '-"" time to think lhinp over. All 11..- present qreed that Oil Thursday, May 2, they would meet again and try to reach a linaJ decision. ''I hope you found thiS meeting as fruitful 88 I found it," IBid Dr. Kawi, an4 everyone seemed to agree tbet the meeting was very fruit. ful indeed. 'Even though the meeting, itaelf, was rewarding, it aeema to me thet, in Older to benefit from it and to take advantage of the willingness to extend coopemtion md 8811istance ~ by the 'lDembers « tbe administration, - . tbe atodeniB, md our repn!I!I!Dtatives Bbould contribute · our' 'Share in .the etrorta to change lllld',improve • ~~re·' !ozjstinc titruCture with wbicli many of us haVii often eJ:P.-1 dissatisfaction. • lldDa tbl _.. ... -.---·~--,._ ..... ..m. {ii!~'t;,·;;.aiiiiia"i&~wditiaa,;; 11be 1M& that __.. 1ar mteaJatb.l edaCIIIIIII. ~~~- k . . . Jot tD dO wlth .....,. ~...,. .IIIIJMT. bad_._..,. lftii-Da 11118 ba9e ID ' - I I wHh IIQJIIIDt......... la '-diem ...... ilot peld Clll . . pey«WWe • la_ 1.,...., DmV'-.-- - - «w lltlai$D . . . . . . . Ia . . ~. by ...,. W•-..... dat, Uld- daa't llJre it. We -*1 JID.fD t i n a - cocllllbwlbl. .•• . We _... . . . --~with . . comIIIIJIIlt;y. 'nle - ..... - _,. limited. ..,_ tllbaa1d be Gf . . . . But there .. liD tD .... Clll . . . . . . . . . 'l1at ll:iDd Gf tlliD& Gf wart. • . • We coaJd co...U.... ...... that .. l:nla.. Mr. Dlalll&..., ~that tbla- the s.t em. "the four Gf lllf' (Mr. Remillud, Dr. Mic:bMia, Dt. Uld Mr. Dmmett) had .at clallm Ill the t.ble. Ill • Clnllr- the , . _ ID Campua lllr. a..lblr saa..t ...... Dr. Williams if be ~ . . . _ ldllllfllf fD wily tbere ""' liD piiUis for 1111 bJ!Imatjanal lll!llW' oa. the Nonh.c.impua. Bu&lo Slate CoUete 111-.ty ........ be pointed out. Dr. ~ - . . . 1 thet Buftalo State Collep liM • _._., -n forelp student P.!IPU· Jation and that It . .... ODe interDatloaal club rather lhllll • poolifonlioa. of etbDic dubs and orpzailata., wbile law 1111 intemaDonal ~ Gf 1300 forelp llludonta and 13 or 14 IDienwtlaaaJ cluhe. "So when you are telkiDI ebout 1111- intematioa.el center of the . mqDitude of 1300 forelp_ students, you are really telkiDI about ......thing altogether different • . . ," be coa.cluded. 'The point of the lll'JUDII'Dt. it seemed, was that 1111 inlll!tnaficad center for ' UfB would be too ezplllllliVe. 'l'be studeniB omplained that they did DDt~ nor WilDt a "giant, gigantic" c:omplu, but only • place where they could . . md· bold lhaJr aativitiee; it•would help lltudenta to develop lllld prliilerve of identity. ~ . . - - to the A'mberst' CainpUS, IIIBIIIil!ft of the edJpinislmtioa. admitted that they did not know what the plans are for an intemational center, if lillY· Dr. Kawi sugll""ted that foreipl atudeDIB, perfwps with the help of tbe O.F.S.A. mellor other units, work out "aolne sort of ~ as to what you would like to Oil the Amberat Campus for foleign stu...... 'lbe u~ can ealllblillb policy, '1llllke deciaiOIIs and implement- them without input from the st:oden1B. ''But if it did,.. Dr. Kawi held, "it -"1 be ""!Y unforiuna1e. On the other ' hand," be added, "if the students rome with p~ to the administration, they help the Uoivemity make better decisions. 'Ibis is vecy important• ..._a,._ _. wnu.... "*'" AdvioooJ~ Ilurblc the courae of the discussion, the idea. ewlved that an ad-boc, in-bouse committee be establiabed wbicl1 would stUdy the issues ..... ClerlliDc forelpt etudeota 88 well 88 intematiooal educatian 111111 draw up specific pmpoaals to imp..,.. the oiluationa with which tbe studenta mellor the uni1B of the administlation are dia•tislled. Tbls committee would present ita fiDdinp and DICOIIIIDI!IIda to the PresideJ>t; the grDIIIr qreed. PJQPOBiDa the committee, Dr. Micbaels IBid: "What I· want ia to put w.-ber a Committee .• . to lUke a ~ ... , bring in a couple of outside -.ultanta, talk ID all the peciple on cam. pua 'lrbo are involved, .fiDd out wt.t is JlOing on at oiMr ~ in S.U.N.Y. and two other ~ iluloide of S.U.N.Y•... Thill CXIDIIIIittee draWII up a report (as to) what is sood about the ayMan, what is lad about it, bow the dillerEilt olllc:ea are flmcliotiin,- my oalce, Joe's '(Dr. William&') omce, Steve's (Mr, Dwmett's) oBice -and wlwt can· be cloae, 'reaJiatically cloae, to ebaDp the oi.tua6on; (lllld) eud tbe report to. ltbe l'reaidmL . • . I 11111 wi!llna tO WOd: and pnwlde f1mdlq to tbe beat of my ability. . . ." Dr. Willllla.. IIPiakiDI for the admlniatrators CDDOemed with forelpt llludonta and intemati<mal ed1aliiJa. ......t ~ atudeDIB that they will "cata~DJ,y '11011< with you to ...-rt-1 lhaL.. . "'aae • repcJft .. dewllaped, ,.... Cllll be '8lll'lld . . It coaJd.t. ~184 ... -the Preaidllnt . md lt will be~" . . . Dr. Kawi. "''bis' ' I,_..,__. "' I& ~ 'dadallhit cllacaalioD that ~ falbNd tll8t JoCt.JWaan, .............. I 1 .-VUATNAJa . . Co«<ito<, .v/B !nteli}S~ .. Foreign TA's: English Spoken Here? 'The following is. an interview wiU. Mr. Stephen C. Dunnett, DireCt8r of Foreign Student English and tbe lntensiYe English Language Institute, conducted by Sudhir Sucbak, edito<, U I B lntuMlionaL SUCHAK: There - · to hne n..._ , . . _ ... the pMt of--~ t,..,.-tnethoo)-nlifllla-of~ln opObn Enifloh of foralln Taachlni In . t depa-lnthe - - !c.turally, - a r e - about lhla •._uw !map ·LlTTt:Rf·Reader Applauds U/B International EDl'l'OR: .'The _..nee of UIB IIIUmtJtiDIIIIl in the Reporter is, in my opinioil, a ,great achievement of the fcmoign student body. For the first time the intematiaaal atudeniB haw a IDOft! """""""' ful _ , . of CllllllllUDialtioD with the Uoivemity community at larp. Besides, it provide& a &piC8 for foreip atw:lenta, as well 88 their American counlelperla, .to voice tbeir cipinlons, wbicl1 will clear """"' miaundentandlnl prejudices. and thus ombanc:e mutual UDdentllndlni, deoplte the fact that - ... bom auch· ~ ~ 111111 tradiliaaa. AIIO, it providee !DfonatiaD 111111 that ....... atudeniB find 'VIIl1Wble Uld belpfuL •. To time wilD are ftiiiPOIIIible for the ~ ancie of U I B , , . , . , . , . I - ' d lib 1D eaiiOIId . my appftiCiatiall, -to ..........Ia.. lhMo Oil lhoir .....,.., and to wish lhMo1oiB Gf badd· . . " • "' . • ' ..:.-·;·. ~. "-EEIi'nlf uoilo :· Blulleirt fiGm JDdrDiiiia • �+. e&ICIWI: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ llledy .......... ..,-.J ......... - i l l lhall'llilillji. B 1llilllll . . ................. _.....,.TA·.. NI-;ae~'·-wile ­ NfiuiNd Ill atted - ar i;IJihl8 -a !NK. We _ . . _... -t ~ Dllt _,. • 8lld--- - . . . , . . tWr ~ad - b u t llllleJPDIII.a lllllpt tli ... AllllidciiD callllp . . . . _ llitllatiGIL We -w _... the Cllllll*atica ol ... ~t ol ~Ill heiPiDI 8le I'QreiiD TA'a Ill ...._. their peda- - aaclc8lll1dlla tbft!lllb ~ elc. • • micro-~ . I ~ lib tD poiDt GUt 117 the way ~t hi the where - bave looloed intD ~ta . _ fGnipl TA'a we baft foUIId their BniJlab Ill .. aaliafadlaly but tbalr ~ - slr.illa• ~ This Ia • JIIIOblem DDt jqlt for .......... TA'a, for a )'Diibow - do not haW ..... tlaiDina pnJII8III8 for •<(OIJep tMd>ers. 'ft8le- al8o pl'Gtilema olthe TA's cuftmaJ ............. Ao lie CJJIIIIdend.. Often \beie are 1liaDlll!mit clllrel!lacas iD. the .,_,_, style. and. lllllllioiD ol baip unlwnities .ilDIDpared to ours. 'l'llis is Ute 8Drt ol thiDa - 'IIOOIIId like to Foreigners ~aee. . A 'Catch-22' dl!lil with in a~ CDD8e 8IICh as~ aoe I lave just "-rihed to )IOU. It's a pity, .really, · such a course ......Wd not cast very much but n is beYGDd aur budget. - . lliCRAK:-· _,_., Do ,.... - .... IIIINJOm': . • budpl · - for On the contrary,;.., m8Y not even be able to fuDd the -t1l'o credit ··courses' we now - - . th8t. Why couldn't 11)8 c111p 1n ~ -for~ IIUCMAK: 1.8111 _ , ... - .,...__ .n -.-,·-.yr IIIJN!Oin.-! 'lbat's a• very good "':'ggestio\1. I shall eQ>Iore.it With the Graduate School - America & Africa:, ·What's .in a Name? Names ind.d but a miDimal function -that ol ideatiflcatioi.. ~ then! ......Wd be mudt more in common between Africa and America since' the two IIIUM8 soimd 80 similar. 'Jbe fact that there are dark-Uinnecl people here • and' 011 the other side of the AtlantiC is of no relevaDa! and .<X>ID<. is a lhiDg to be abboned as a lasis for Intemational brotberbood. Besides, ~26 million Black Americans c:anitot be apectod to tw.ist their nation's policies in favor of their Sahara brothers as much as tbe pre~t white populatipQ wgJlld tend :to ipclin~ their nation's besrt towards Europe and wherever else the white race can be found Nevertheless, when the Mrican takes stock <Jfthe, humanitari&n bene!ill! be has.derived from America, .he appean; to - more tl\an meets the-eye in the accident of .....,_ that sound ~t alike. ' American humanitarianism in Africa has. manifested itoelf from rehabilitetion to assistonce in aetting up industrial compl""""- U.S.4-LO. has belped us ....,uy to aploit our agricultural potential . ' American investment has deaiJ a savage blow to our .unemployment problemS. Armies of Peace CorJ,s men arid women'have ~invadedn our lands to eKtond knowledge and help us eradicate our problems- call them diaeaaes, .ignorance, vation, ~r- if only to impress upon us the euormity of what we !!1'1' up a~ Hun~ of young Africans have streamed int.Q America in recent years in quest of knowledge under A.S.P.A.Q. and . similar programs. Many IDOI10 have token advanlage of the American opeD door policy to come here and struggle . pari paau with. American youths to work their ""'Y through scbool African atudents are among the beneficiaries of the foreign student tuition waivem that have been a common feature at . many IJIOtln!68ive AmeriCIIIl linivasities and c:Ol-. 1-. And in the Middle East Crisis, which afrec:ts Afri<;!l in -a way, America has played a role which_no one ......Wd dia:ribe as obnoDous, realli:ing her owri political O>mmi-.lli- com~ts that are equally, morally laudilble. 'Jbere ia much to write bome about the J..utifnl ~­ sw- -ODe bas pth.ed here (not atreakin1, tboucb. "" they ......Jd 88.Y that U... of W. over here are already makiJ!1 an about tum in the realm ol c:ivilization). ~ ia much -to. recount about American boapilality. -We are patafnl to the "Bic B!OihK.w . •· •, Unfortwialely, however, ·w~~m the African brooda Over hla political ..._,. he Aaaic:a pcJIIey in the fanip palitlml ....,_. to ' be . inlll..-l by ~ with Bdtain 111111 Panatlal • if picme!w!Mm ._. 8le ~ ~ . . . Or elae, . . c:a- apiUI wlv' -. the ............ ol African :trr.dam ftlldiD iD : .South Wea& and 8aallaD Afrlaa baft ..oeMd the~ ol the UJ!hod ~at Foreign Student Heatth Insurance _ It should be noted by stu!,lents currently on the Foreign Student Health Insurance Program that this cioll)ing year's billing for insurance will be handled in a -different miumer. Tbere will be a rnsiling of the information regarding the policy and an application form sent directly -to. each studeilt CIJlre!ltlY subscribing. Students <X>ntinuing with the University should O>mPiete the application, submit the premium and mail itback to the insJu'ance company in the envelope provided. It wil! be the responsibility of. each student -to -.,.,.,;ply with· the above to insure rontinustion of coverage. ·~ Foreign studiont .. ..• Tuition Waiver Schol8rslllpo , ThiS' is to remind everyone .that applications foLForeign' Student .Tuitiori Waivers- for lhe Summer Session and Fall 'Semester are· due inthe-O.F.S.A. by ·MaY 15. 1974 Orientation Students yiho 'are interested in ~cipating in the 1974 F9reigli Student Orientati!>n are invited to.. contact Ernie Y_!ll! _in ~ O.F .S.A. ... ~latiOns io. the Gradum :rhe Office·of Foreign Student A1raira -dio <X>ngratnlations to those .foreign students griulu· ating in June or Auguat. We hope each of you will stop by before departing so that we m8Y extend our peiSonal best wishea. We woUld ap-preciate having each student's forwarding address so that we· may D>l!intain- O>ntinuing ron tact over the Y""!"-. # • .. . • • SUmmer Aild,_ .--;. Studenta who change the~ addreos duringthe summer iue urged to notifY the Oflice of Foreign Student Affairs as We receive and/or attempt to forward man to ·~ ... SUmmwWootc ............ . Btudi.nta 011 F-.1 -atudent visaS wbci wish t6 take summer employment must. IIJlPly for ..Ork pepnisaicD ~the lmmicritioa Service. A'p. plicaU... and proceduzee required fcir lllina are . available-in the Olloe 01 Foreign' Studellt Ml'alra. · Studenta are JD'IIId tD apply tor Wofk_pennllllioa ~ to allow timillar ~- It our Amerlgm frianda happen to tbinlt that , foreign stUdeoata are a haPpy tribe: . jldive. ~ ~ sbidioue. and wllat DQt, let them bliJw that ~ is not always trul!. that itc ls not ell innocence and 8ll>ifing, that. California also I.. its rain-aye, Jet' them hear a complaint. 'lbe stnlctur\l Of the situalioa face'd by any foreign student who has a 6nancial prilblem is basically a .Catcb-22 cireulat ~- Ji'inlt ol all, since the foreign student ilr hOlding an "F-1 atu- . dent Visa, be muSt be ,a full·time studerit during the years lie is sta,Ying in the United Slates. 'lbe tuition for foreign studl!ntS, m o - . is ftll!e- r cially high, iulually 35-50 per 'oant than that of the American Citizen. Now if a foreign student has a financial problem, the .first thing ~ ;will do ifo to 1oo1< f.,.. mone;y. ~ the most. dire¢, rational, .and -.ninaly tba.-only way"to· do so is to work. Sunimer .eBIJiinp at their mazi. miqn seldooi exceed $1,200; .and finding a job ia not at lill guaranteed. Even this amount is hanlly enough to meet the educational CXJBt for a whole school yMr. 'lbe result is that' the foreign student,JDUSt -wort part..tmie' duiinl ~ aCboOr~ dayS if he wants. to filiish his educatioo,..in this <X>untry. He~ it must . also he noted. that the · Departmez>t fJi linnJiciatioo and NaiUra!UatiOD • usually does ~t give out ' work, pennit, wlddl is neceasary for. the foreign atudent if lie wants to work olf-aunpus. On the other ~ on.......: . pus work, which- does not 'reqirln, a :wodl peimit, gerilfrally P!lYS lower than olf'<8JIIPUS worL 'Jberefore, if the foreign student ..-Is to ~ a cel'lai'n amount ol money, and must - t Oilcampus, he mUst invariably increase his wmking hours in order to -.pensate for the' !ower wnye. Now that the foreign student must cany a fnll·time studY load (and usually it Ia a core lilad becaUM tJie foreian. student, aware o1 the ' financial, tiJ!>e. aild aoai limitalioas, lays eaiPba· sis on the practic:al value_ol the CIIIIIIE8 aludiad) as wall as Wllrk part..time, he will find bini8elf without enoUgh time to study. Fw - I a , a studeilt wbo WOJb, IIII.Y; 18 hDiila a wek fDr•.the . F~ Service is stud.Yinlr ooe day leaa' per wek 'than those who do }lOt liave ·to work. The net result ol all lheae;· plus such aocjai and j>emonal factors as time OIIII8UIIIed. aettinl to know the <X>untry; writing Jetton bame, or . the language problem which ~aaYDidably and considerably red~ leamina ~ Ia treinandous psychological and emotiOaal up1111 the foreign atudent. And, It unfortunately, the grade=point average clropa, which very often is the caae, wbat can the foreign student do to ~ bimself? With p1'1!811U18 adding U1J011 ~ · does 'the foreign student have unlimited CIQIACitY til accept such a heavy wmght uplll1 ~ mind'/ Can he still he a good student c1eve1opJq tD the . utmpst his intellectual potential? • 'Jbe catch is thus: one ~ he ·a student becaUM one is ~ tD 1IIIOd, and the lliw atotos that ooe Cl8Jinot ...n,y - t -. .. • caUM one i>omea'~·aa a atudent. Bere'a • another way to put It: be,wbo..,.,..,. ani! tr1ea hard to get a. &ood ediicatioa Cannot IIi it, b. cause he ha to ti)' hard to pta good eckDtbL · 'Jbe meena to pt to lhe ·eud Ia at the time the -a- which }:i)Ja the _., Y-*n ill moved ....,. deopiT }ly the al.Wte ~ ol _, lhla daiile ol. Ca_ich-22 ad Jetil aut • ~ - wbiatle. . . ODe catdl ia ~ tDii !IIIIey, . . - tb.. » --- no 8Wieden.. Or do , _ want to hear ~ ' ~ -~ Dllinl1 · R~RfER.u/8 INTERNATIONAijMiy 9; 19141Pa8e • �!4 . . - estlmatad ot 5,000 visited compus Sunday aftemoon for the fourth ....,.,., CommunitJ.-tlnlveN!ty Doy Open House. While this -yeor's procr-m em· . . , . , _ unclerJit'..tuote educolion through exhibits and Information seulons, ~ still found the more ..--pleasing cultural and scientific which . IYve marlcecl previous open houses- opera, bond conc:etts, ~ - . etc. Popular apln thls year _,.. the opportunity for a visit with the Presklent and the chance to just sit and relax In the Spring sunshine (or whot . ollt). ___..,............. �~ ' ·--I. · Feminism Still Undefwed, · Author juliet ·Mitchelt Sa"ys -- -'111e tnt ...... Pb.D. 10 tmOil in ... School fll. MediciDe will receiwl bill M.D. ~ May 19. He i& 40,.......,_ :r.-iom. Dr. . . . . _ -mlled by Dr. Bdwud J. Milrille, ~ llll8elltiw flllaodate dean aDd dllildDr ol ......,;c JlftiiNIIIB at the lledical Sc:boal. aDd Dr. J Daaa, • diDil:al alaoc:late pofll.-.r al.arpl)', _....... - allo. maDber "' the aclall8all8 ~&tee 'in 1970. W.... . . _ . ........,. bla M.D.· inllq,hawlll .. _alllim20 blidt ADabD ~ ....... also - . Pb.D. ...... ·- mu, 10 Dr. w.......... Callb, editor, JOIII'riQJ. NatiiDI liledia1LA8acdatlcm, Washmae-, D.C. "' -led 10 be a pb,yslciaD tor as lOIII as I am _,...., My parenlli tallied a11out it an the time, -and my father was 1111 X-ray tecbnician at N- Huover Memorial Hoepillil, Wilminltloa. North Camlina. 'Ibis im~ me, too," Dr. Freeman says. ... ............,. . "My 9&-)leiiNIId IJI'Illldmol.be, Mloy 8usaD _Fh!eman, • ......, will come to Buffalo from Hallaboro, North Carolina, 10 me l!l'llduate. was very influential, too, Sbe is the daucl!ter ol a ilaw IUld .-1 10 tell me, 'be 80iueiJcid.y'' • • • • or "In 1950 Profi!S!JO< Ernest Swain W'llmiDgton, N.C., CIOilvinced· my parenls that I abould enroll at Morehouse CoiJe&e. He "also introduced me to Dr. Benjamin E . Mays, one of the leading bladt erf!ICiltonl who was then president <Jf M~ .He is now president ol. the Atlant8, Georgia, school boanL" . After graduation DL Freeman will intern at Buffalo DeaconeSs ll.,..Pital in the Ob/ Gyn deputment with Dr. · Normu Colirey, eli nical asao<;iate prol.esaor of Ob/Gyn. Dr. Freeman will also be te,ching and counseling future medical students at the u fB MflC!ical School,. . ' -,"Dr. Courey's program at DeacoDOilS is dedicsted 10 community service. 'TheY. have 1111 em::ellent teaching ~ p;iiii ;8Dd pi\Mde -ceDent ' health care. Tbat is wby I selected DeaCODEI!& for my intemship, IUld I bope to ,.._ main in Bulfalo," Dr. _Freeman ipdicates. Wben . Freeman arrived in Buffalo in the summer ol. 1970 he managed the Health Sciences Summer Studies Prot!ram- He helped slimulate and motivate the 56 bigb school students tmOiled to (10 oil 10 health sciences CUMr~L Appnmimately 95 per cent - t ... to col1eBe. 'I1Ie following September, he began bis Medical School studies. At the same time, he w. a lecturer in the Biodwnistry,Department and tutored medical students in biochemistry, -Jiilysiologi, pharmacology and bi<>pb,yaica. - iD ' . Undo...,.._ ~ =..:.*"~~- H.riu:; .. years later, he received tbe Pb.D. from G«qetown University, Washington, D.C. : Dr. Freeman's prol.essionaJ aperienoe includes also two years (195860) at Sloan-Kettm:bJB Institute for C8ncer Research -~ tfuee years (196G-63) with E. R. Squibb IUld Bona, N- Brunswick, N.J. ·(in the eadc!criDOJogy department) ' 'Wbile at~~he waS 8 Public Htialth Service Fellow and 8 Poatdoclaral FeUoor. He baa been inwh• in CXJU!!Miing, -.:bing, and beJpina students -1n an o1. bis proteadoual life. 'MIIIly ill bia ~- students are _. ' rolled in ... haw llftlCiualed from 'such what ~• . _ , . . . - By SHARON EDELMAN 110 caJime in whidl 'MIIDII! lbllir - -Jllfmu:y ...._.... '*--aDd .ocl8l Juliet Mildlell, ....... two boob ... feminism, fDid a campus audience MCIDday nidat tbllt tbe ~ ject baa naJiy "been de8naL "Feminism ia undemtood oaly in fragments," abe aqued. ''Its blstioly is incomP.Iete l!iJoply because the bJ&. tory ol. women J.a not been writtiiD. 'Ibis ia not a failure ol. .........., or ol. woman, but rather an indicatioa ol. the aesist natum ol our aooiety." .Ms. .Mitcbell, a visiting lecturer in, the Women's Studies College ol. U /B;· deecribed her own tbouJbts em feminism as "a hypolhetlcaJ and SOIMWhat Marxist" appraisal ol the eexuaJ division o1 labOr c;baracteristic o1. an .,: cieties, and a key 'to .the ~on . ' Written ~laollllll'd.aninducIn llll .......... - ' c .aaty, 'Ma. 'Mitdlell Clllllli!med.- ......... COD- ~am -rt ""-a_., ability to produce II damiDaled by ber . haYing 10 ._....tuce. Man, em the other hlllld, reproduce DOt ~ but the material caadltioll8 ol their · .a&ty-matetlal aooda and capital. . . . "A CIOiltnldletion in the social re1a: tlonS ol. men and women edMal tluoullhout blatory," 'Ma. 'Miticbell added, "bqt the ante(IO'Ijsm .not iDtenM until men and wamaa (lOt cloear tqptber in a _claaa 80Ciety whale ol.wmnen. . the - · · sphere Ia mecle a ~ cate(IOry of tbe mllll08. An eliiiiDJIIe is Antliropologist Judith Brown, abe found in 17a.-ry England during suggested, bad p~ one intereirtacbools 8s Harvard, Yale, Stanford, ing tbeory CIOilceming the relative the rise of capitalism. Women were Jofms Hopkins, Columbia,' Michigan, value of women's work 10 men's: the allowed 10 ..-.lve their _&oeia} relaPennsylvania; Califomia (San Franamount of contribution women make tiOns with men on a public Jewl,· in ·cisco and San Diego), Tufts, Caseto the -·L-'~-- 0 f the' 'ety M an ideology ol. equality, and yet had • WesteiD Reserve, New York Univer- . "90Cl • s. 14> subordinate tbein wor.t ·as repro-Brown"""""'""""' maintained, was determined sity, Boston University and U{B. by tbe competibility of the subsistence ducer 10 the men's task ol. the ~ Dr. Freeman and bis wife, Allie, have activity with cbild care. ' production and productioo of capital." 14 She noted that "feminism was ·ex• Patrick, tbree sons-James Jr., "Here," contended Ms. Mitchell, 11, and Russell, 6. 'Mra Ft'eemsn ;, pressed under tbese 'cirewilslances b a clinical asSistant prol.essor of social ."the relevant physiological fsct is middle class ·women, initially as ~ work in tbe department of psycbiatzy tbst the human infant is born prema, . re~pectiw aristocratis: ideal, tben at tbe University Health Service. She turely, and is less well-developed at as a demand for equal rights and opis also director of social services and birth tban tbe infants of other mamportunities. lield instructor for the Graduate mals. Hence it is more dependent at "America," contended Ms. Mitchell, -School of Social Wor)<. birtb, with a reduced capacity for in"has given a-new context 10 feminism. To His Family ' stinctive behavior, and an increased Confronted, as seventeenth-<lOiltury Dr. Freeman dedicated bis research Cflpecity for learning. Women are ~ women we,re not, with tbe struggles · thesis to bis family. Specifically to quired by tbe -soPa1 organization to of a class otber .tban tbeir own, fembis grandmother "for tbe bigb stanhelp tbe human infant become a social inis.ts in tbe twentieth century fsce dards, comptission , courage and being; mother love is a social requi- . conditions in wbicb they do not have atreDgtb of .her oonvictions." ' . - site, not a natural urge." - . r simply to react 10 tbe intensification To bis mother and father "for guid" 'Ibis ' is one example, she added, ol. Of the contradictions betwf!en the -110' ing me into inteJiectual piJ!!!Uits withthe insigDilicaiice. of biologiailly-detercia! position of themSelves and tbeir out J11Y comi>romising grass-~ts faith mined. divisions compered 10 .social own they- bave had 10 oonsider and principll!6." • ". . : · pn!!;Ciipt:lf!DS; _')Wbat,co~ .!'t..tbebiotbe implication of the contradiction To bis wife and children ''for their logical level," she noted, ...,. tbe 'bi<>- .· itself. . . . endurance,- 88crifice and understandlogical cbar&cteristics wbicb divide ''It is .Dot . then a Q!l<!Stion," abe ing." man •fro!JI · tbe beaBis! · '' concluded, "of·our ll!ilt>t;rippiilg 'libOUt "After completing my intemsbip ''T)le notion of a biological opposi- · coming from middle claaa or eearcbing and resiaency a~ Deaconess I- bope tion (between men and women)," she desperately to rope middJe.class womto get a one-year lellowsbip to becontinued, "is a static one. AP prien into r the women's •IIIOY8DIOIIt:' The 'rome a gyDeciOiogic endocrinologist. I mates devise a natural division of !astruggle in the aOciaJ relations between want to be a very good clinician, but bor, but only buman kinsbip organi%es the bourgeoisie and the working cla8s I want to tescb. And I will tzy to work sexuality in sucb a way that it pn>is a claaa struggle, 8nd the struggle in some research too," Dr. F'reel!>an scribes social relations. No matter between men and women is a women's says. · wbat tbe social relationships, or in struggle."• . .Ms. Mitchell's talk was llpoiUIOft!(! by tbe Ameriam Studies Department and tbe Women's Studies Collele, . Dr. Freeman WIIS-'well qualified. He · was an 888istant profeasor of zoology and a rl!llellldl 88M:iate at Howard Uniwl&ity from 1967 10 1970 and had atudiad science most of bis life. He teligbt endocrinology at Howard and was t h e - for 14 graduate studeDIB. He was also medical llcbool admissions adviaor for 600 undergraduates. . In 1956 he r:eceived his bachelor's ' dellree from Morebouse College, A'tlanta. c-gia. After a two-year stint (1956-68) in the armed forces in antiaircraft inte)ligeoce be resumed bis colletle career at LoDa Island University, BIOOidyn, studying biology, ~~- men; Job.Openings Bauda· Honored by Pharmacy Alumni '· FACULTY Assislant Professor, Medical Technology. Instructor, Physical Thoapy. · Assistant Professor, AMtomical Science. Associate Librarian (Head Cataloger), Univeroity Libraries. Director/ Assistant .Professor, Instructional Comnwnication Center. Associate Professor/Assistant Professor, Center for Media Study. Assistsllt Professor, Center for MedUJ Study. , Faculty Position - Nuclear Engineering (Rank dependent · UPOD qualifications and background), E,.,ineering Science. Cliniail Assistant l'rofeeeor (2 positions) , Phturnacy. Assistant or Associate Professor, Phturnacy. Professor (Statistical Science), Computer Sciences. Assistant Professor (School ol. Medicine), 'Otolaryngology. As&istant- Associate :rn>tessor, Counselor Edul:ation. f HTP T~ Asoistant, Dentistry, TA-l. AsoiBtant to Dir«tor, Educational Opportunity Program, PR-1. Aisiatant Dir«tor for-Counaeling, EOP, PR-2 _ Associate for InstnuitiDnal Resources (General Manager, WBFO), Imtructional Resources, PR-3. . . · · ·Aaistant Fcu:ilitietl 'Program Coordinator, Facilities Planning, PR-2. _ AsoiBtcmt to Director, Alumni Association, PR-1. For inforination ~ tbeee jobs and, for details NTP openinp tbrougbout tbe State University sYstem, Consult bulletin additiOnal or :.n !llller'. ~ ~aciliw:;=-. 0152. and Dl5S; 2. Ridge >Lea, Building 4236, nest to cafeteria; 3. Ridie Lee, Bujlding 4230, in corridor nest 10 C-1; <&. Health Scieaces Building,_in corridor opposite HS. l81; 5. 'Capen Hall, in tb8 corridor between Room 141 and the LObby; 6. Lockwood, pound lloor in corridor nest ~ vendiJag mecbines; 7. Hayes Hall, in , main entoance foyer, acna from Public Information Olllce; 8. Acb8m u.an, in corridor between Rooms 112 IUld 113; 9 . Parker Eng~Mering, mcorridor - e o Room 16;.1o. Goodyear H&ll, 1st floor, Housing 0111ce '8reili; 1L 180'7 Elmwocid, P111110111181 Depertment; 12. Nm;too. Unloll, Director'• omce; Rocim 225; 13. Piefendorf Hall, in ..corridor. nest 10 Room 106; 1.<&. lolm Lord ~ Hall, fourth Jloor (Ambelllt Campus) . . . . . ' , l"barrna<ist Joseph Bauda "' Buf- . was honored with tbe W'tllis G. Gregozy Memorial Award by tbe U/B Pharmacy Alumni Associaticm at its annual reunion banquet at the Cbar. ter House last '11niraday. The award, wbicb beats the DIUIIe Of the Pharmacy School's fourth clean, is presented periodicaJJy to "an outstanding piarmaciat ....... peiiiDIIiDes .the ideels ol. service IUld integrity in bis profession and ....... bas dignified bis profeesioD in the ol. bia ..... ciates." Bauda is .the 19tb pbarmacist . 10 racei.., the i>ollol' aince it was -.1>lisbed· in ·1938. Two fiftb-year phannai:y studesits, 'Mra Barbara Greomberg and Edward LaCorte, were named wiJmera ol. tbe Alumni· Association's Kmft ~ Award at the benquet. Oflicers ol. the Pbarmacy Alumni ~ticm for 1974-76 are Maurice Van Sice, pmeiclent; Dr. Glegory M. ChUdzik, &rat vice president; 'Mra Patricia Jaworal<i, MCODd vice president; Mrs. Hazel Wbalan, aacrelary, and Mrs. Mildred S. Tambine, tzeefaJo The . Alumni banquet capped the Association's" annual Spring Clinic Day activities. . ~ ·suMMER HOURS Normal SUmmer bulldlftll houro for Notton FlaQ ( e - "-Y 28, 1974) will be: · MonJiay-Thurodey, 7 -a.m.· 11 p.m. 7 a.m. - 12 mklnJslit 12 noon • i2 midnight. 5und8y, · • 3 p:m.• 10 p.m. Frldlly, · s.tu...,.,., ,, For any 8ddltloNII buHdlna houro lnfonna· · tion, co'ntact Room 115, .-.on 3541'. �:-five Atblet~ l,leceive . F~rnas $chola.rships~ - . . prqWema. . . ue llllta"JIQGI" ~ aor we Jack ..........._ N"' 11.aD111F will lie av&ilalie tD-~ lalllilaf' lei>OIDition. • U we dealn! ..,._ -.Ieaiie -.!• Jenoe and iaaa! .tiaa.I 'rialblllty, it DJUIIt. evolw fr!Jm imaginAtive uses ol tbllt COII&idelable l'IIIOIIlCe8 and the em.mdinary talent whicb is ... this campus." - Dr. Moore'a ~ in tbe- Sen. ate appJauo1ed a "motion" ""Pft!98ing the..biXITa "llincere ira~ and profound admUatiaa -for '"his enlichlened Jesilenhip over tbe past two years." AttbOup. teelleriDs 0.. tbe edge ol a quorum, a baJaac1D1 act tbe. Senate bas practiced all :pear, tbe bOdy worked efficiently. ~ a ayy aae00a. finishing .up , tba-llusinoai ol a year. The Senate reconsidered its advisory endorsement ol 1l plan to me )..,ve and ssbbaticaHines tobriqmiDority, faculty to campus. Several faculty, including two sPOke apinst establisbing .. ~ IIJM!Ci!U; '--.J-class" calel<>ry for mmority faculty, urging insfeold tbit al&nnative action J...d to regular appointments. 'The President's Office iJao ihlormed tbe Senate that, _at 1his lime, llllt.a single free line is expected for 1974-75. .'The propoeal was refamoil back- ·to tbe Eucutive , Five varsity athletes"-alencer, two !"riJDmers, an, oaraman and a hockey atar- bave been awalded C. C. .Furilas Scholarships for 1974-75. Winners ""' fencing team captein Howard Forman· of Brooldyn; varsity awimmen David W. Gaeth of Tonawanda, and Ellen L. Shulman of Bayaide; rowing crew member Brian A. Herman of the Bl'Oil%, and bOckey • center John S. Strange& of Niagara Falls, Ontario. lli8h 'The awards, baseil 011 ecademic and athletic standing, were pre- sented at a lunCheon in the o8lce ol President Robert L. Hetter last Fri- day. . Established by the late u /B. President whose name they bear, the acbolarshi!is""' administered by the u~ Foundation, Inc. · . . . Forman, a pbarmacy major wbo . plans to do gr&auate study at U jB, is a tmee:.year veteran "Of the fi!DCling ~ontinuing _Education Staff Holds Series of pevelopmenta' semi~ars a JriDning record all three years, be ~ted tbe UniYeraity in both the North Atlantic and • NCAA fmM:ing" ~ Gsejh, wbo . . . enter tbe u~ Scbooi of l"leatiaaly next fall, baa car-ried a double ~ in bioloi!Y and cbemiatry. A hllh- for two - _,. with the awim team, be · one leg of a~ 800-yud relay during the Upper N- "\'orit State Gbamploosb!Ps in March. Herman, .a bioiO(IY m8jOr Who plana to enter .the U jB School of Medicine, bas been .... member ol the wnlty rowing talm since his freobman :pear. As the "stroke" of tbe li&btweSIIbt squad. Holding ' =tyto'=~~iD':N: 'The Professional Staff Organizaticm them." • of the Division of Continuing -EducaOUt"of this Semii.8r material Yolk Mell'Opolitan Regatta in N-· ticm bas initiaied a series- of in-house, for a Msn:h 18 .meetinir !>ased on sp&York City. · · developmental seminars a~ · to: cific proposals from rofeasiooal staff ~d 11 sense of "COIDDiuni ; ill the membel:s about~£! problems wilh" u. Shulmanisa-P!>I!!SicalDi · · be &~~ educatio • process in the Division. n;:;;;p...;posaJiWoUia ~ .mo\iiin' aJaD imler ujBM"ilil for~ of the Professional Staff, have, implicit in. them. the Agenda School. Having· broken records at and provi_de. a forum for expresSion Committee reasoned. tbe ideas and many New York ·state meets, she of aspirations and go;aJa - a new type ~ons of individual staff members, placed eighth in tbe United States in of venture, not only for lhe Division, and would form a basis for diacu8aion. the. _100-yard ~le event at .tbe. but also lor the University. . Among suggestions were: a .-lea of Tempe, Arimna, National Swimming The activity emanated from tbe Prodiscussions w:ith selected members of Cbampioosb.ips. fessional Stalf Organization Agenda Univeislty departments on topics such Committee, formed a year and a half as tbe plriloeopby of human values, Stranges, a pbysiCal educaticm masysli!ms ~; contemporary ax:ial ago under revised Divisional By-laws.· jor wbo plans to continue graduate Tbe seminar series opeiled in F!lbscience viewpoints, etc.; a look at the studies here, concluded his collegiate Committee, ~ ........ proposed guide- .. ruary with Dr. Charles Fall. profESsor organization of the Divisi<Jil ol Conhockey cueer as the seoond highest Jines on selective arming. of. Social and Philosophical Foundatinning Education' and its elfectivegoal scorer in U fB b!story. He was tioos, disCussing "Di1fenmt Philosoph· ness· and a ' "lhink group ' ' to dEeign In other - ~ the Senate team captein during 1973-74. ical Views and 'Their Implications for: an ~tal. educa~ dalivery scind9d its _endorseinent of a +/system model. , Continuing Education." option in grading and .affirmed its supAocording to Willism Greene, direc'The stsff sugge&tion which drew the port pl a progrtm for evaluating·· Weekly ~ tor of Urban extension and a. member most response and dlact.mion was tbe teaching elfectiveness. . of the Professiooal Staff Ori!an!Zation, suggestion to lpok at' the or:ganizaticm .Dr. Fall's 'talk "encompassed, in a of the Division. 'The entire Division, liroad way; many of ~ eoncems of it was decided, should addreas itself (Corotinued /rom 8, col. 4) the staff.· He began by talking about to. the problem of models: what kind what it means to philoeopbize, describ- - . • of Division to be in five years. It was GSA S11IDINY GaAHIS ~ Manes,"' member of the ing philoedpby as . the broad orientsaleo. pointed out that a ' 1'!"1(-~ Application forma for Graduate StuMusic J:JeParm-t faculty since 1968, tion which you bring .to your own academic p)ao ·-.Jd ~te to.~ • dent A.ociation ..........,, cnmta are DOW bas just ~Jeted his first oommef.. work. . . . He said tliat- continuing !'14.. ..-n an orderina: of priorities. up available. IDtereoted C8ll pick cisl recarclinjr. 'The release (Orion forma in GSA o111ce; 206 No......._ education ·reilly is at the 'cutting edge' Improvement ,in·melhoils·of. communiRecords No. "74154), inCludes pm:forof'much of what 1s innov.ative ... and cation, both 'formlil'an<finformal, W88 IIIBDOeS of Tcbaikovaty's Piano Bon-g:a;!~"fl!':r_~=t!._M.= that !>Dfl of the things that lhe Divialso discussed at the' March ~ats in G, Opus 37, and "Indianishes G,_.,wood. Department of Poychiatry, sion needs to develop is a 'shared visA sujrgeation for a Seminar on OrpniTagebucb" (1915) . by Buaoni. ert 8317. ion' of wbatougbt-.t<>-1><:, in the future. zational Development was turned Mr. Manes IDIIiqtslns a busy per- . SI*Ma SESSIONS IIGtsnATION · to the Agenda Committee for turlber ~ c:llleOr in addition to hiS du· ~ In the latter part of ·me discussioD Tbe Office of Admiaoions and Recorda discuaoion. ~ QUI!8Iions Will ties as -.clate prot_,. ·of music at- people began to talk- about ·~ visions,' · and ways to ·move· tOward "be COIISidered at tbe next Seminar, to U/8. 'Ibis past .aeon be appeand :....~~~~=-=r.i be beld in May at the olllceoi of. UniYenity need ouly complete a as soloist with tbe Dalaver Sympbooy - the Adult AdvianeQt eenter, a~ Cowoe Request Form. All new etudenta and the Norfolk Symphony. In f9fttllll muot complete a Student Data Form, - . a , be performed witli other maavailable at the Office, Hayeo Amlex B. Education- Profesjor~ ordiMtras in N8w York, Tentative Office honno are 8:30 a.m.PiiC&I:JuJ:P, Baltimore" and 8:30 p.m. on followiug dateo: - 'The Office of Financial May 9, 18-16, 20-22, 2S-81; June S-7, to inform aligible students·tbat- appli. inllr ~ As G - CXlll!nwlfad: , 11, 12, 18, 18. U-28; July 1-S (a.-1 cations for federal -Basic Educational "HopefuJ)y; tbe Profealionlil ,8tstl ,,July 4), 9-12, 15-19, 22·26, 30, 81; and , Opportunity Grants are now available Siimin&rs'orili evolve into an Ol'llimizafot next :rear and should be ftled as Jilin 01 pet>pkJ _ _ , We 1.-1 to look • Augaot 1, 8; 6, 7, 13, 111, 20-28• . ' 800il as Possible. . at 'Wbat are we reaJI;y llhoul't What · UNIVBIIIY ASSIM&Y M&TING ~ n - grants may be Diade only to . is adulf edacatiaa, wbitt is ClOIIIimiioa the~=zr.!:ti~~ ~Is wbo began . their post-bigh . educatbi In tile'~ wodd'l' Tbe -w.g will be beld in 70 Acb.m &cbool edUcation after, ApriJ 1, lll73. · We 1.-1 to~ to looli: Ill· at 4 p.m. . -< Wbi1e the' BC0110111iC IUidelines for qUeatiaal "- we 1.-1 to ba"fti tbe tiDd tbe ilf8llts bave 110t yetlleob.dlillnit&col ~ wbon am ....... WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DEADLINE I.Y l!lllablisbed for 1974-75, tbe Finan- : ...... ...r ....... For ~·· conwmlenoe and. plenu<W, dal Aid 08loe indicalal it ~a· .,...ny ""'- . . ~-;; - 11118 to publicize all ....nts taldna place 8lpected that atudelita will quiiJif,y in oL....... . . . . . . wbaie tbe' 1978 .... _ .. _ in~ ••. ~-to coate" on campus. To reconllntorinallon, conlal:t ..._ .......,. 'COiiditiGDs ..,, IbM a ~Nancy C.!do<WIII. ext.. 2228, by , Monday cam<> re. Communique- RecE?rd by. Manes the over . • Ready_ A pp I1cat1ons for Basic Ed Grants = Aid~ -to = the ·= ~~tinuinl ~ul~.!':its~,== the =. e- .......__.,__== ~~~~ ~ .. ~ 3~~ c~ ·i.~i.,-sl:.i::-c::u :..~· w,x. ol biPui1Di to~ ~ lit _ , for inclusion In the .followlna · Thu<Wday - · - �8. SUNDAY-12 CIIATIVI AJIOCtA'IIS ·~ 8 s.::nt=.:...:;,.~ ~t3.'t ~~ p.m. Admiaoion cbarp_ - David. Tudor waa a C.. live Aeoociale at U/B cluriDI! the 1966/ 67 ........, and will be joined in~rformances by Bill Vaola, .Jolm Linda Fi>cber, Martin KAhe Uld JODeL Tudor craatad "Rainfi>reot• for Meme Cm!nins- =t =-u:- ~ =:7! ......, name, iDwlvinc a eet deoiped by Andy Warhol. The work was preeenled in an ~ version in the I\1.IDIDer of !:?! ·~-ti.Jl";, M~'Nlt"'!:; which aD of_the preeent performero par· ticipat..L "Rainforeat" baa been c:har· ac:lariaed by Tom Johnoon, well-lmown compoeer and critic for the Villa.ge Voice, &,;::o!:..~= :o::t:s~ baneen, Cap, et al in the '60e and· early • '60o." InuJ:.rformanoe, "Rainfor.t"· permito ::.,;,_; ; :=.,on~:::"!oothe ~~ the environment created VAUlTY IASIIrALL• FRIDAY-10 P~ ~.:J'!1edicol Alltmn• SJR'in6 C finical Dayo will becin thia momilla at the.Siatler Hiltoo Hotel The -~~':1u,.:tei:: =""Uid-~.0:7;::., ':./"C:.: clioMae. s-ioaa will coatinue to- UUAIIIUII•• L'Amour (Warboi-Morrisaey), Conference Theatre, NottoD, c:hec:k abowcaae \ lor times. Admission ~e. SIUDEICT IKITAI.* For lurtber information. c:all 831-5526. Violist ThDmoo Halpin, Baird Recital Hall, 8 :30p.m. No admission <:barge. Halpin is a student of Donald Weilerstein and thia recital is offerad in partial fulfillment of the M.l'.A. degree pro- EIUiircmmen141 Conoi<krotiono inPower COP OUT - GIEAT AMElJCAN PASIIMI -GIUIJ)' mo...,. ----· f?~'t~:'= =~R:!.ty~ 1:80 p.m. -~~ ~E~~to of In· ..rc:~· K<ml• ~o,\!::!!,tzehlo ~~ R:ft':.J•B.n, S p.m. No admiuicm charge. &-lad by the Department of Music. CAC . . .•• - · Somelima a Great Nolion, UO Capen, 8 . 10 p.m. Admiooion: 76 "!'ftla. Tlu U I B Srmphony Bond, directed ;r. Cipolla. with .....t conductor Karel H111111, Wllliamaville South ::...~aditorium,' 8 p.m. No ad- · by - ~~=·~~~ of 'l1aia - . " • 1970 oompooi.tioiL The - • U/B vo. Bulfal.o Slate, Peelle Field, 3 p.m. .,..,.r, will .-. iDdude worb by GoldBemotein Uld ~Penlcbetti. GAY IWICI .• CAfE• .Flee admiuicm; driDb and macb will be oold, Fillmore ~ Norton, 8 p.m. Spoaaorad bY the Gay Liberation Fronl UUAI . . . . . . a!.f:t.!...~~~!':m~~ caoe for IDDeo. Admiaoion cbarp_ SATURDAY -11 =: gram. • M enl4l Rel4rdotion: The Lesulative Ruponaibilily, is the subject to be diac:uaeed by Aseemblyman John J . LaFalce (Dem., !.roth Disbict) and boot Suaanne Cook, WKBW radio, 10 p.m. •. MONDAY-13 capan, S • 9 p.m. No admission c:barp. IUffALO WOMIWS ClNTH MEETING* Film and clisc:uuion, 66f Fnuildin Sl, 7:30p.m.,... . 11'UDINT acnA&.• SMiley Robbins, piano stndent of Fri- g;~~~~·:;~ tolt, BaUd Recital HaD, 8 P""- No admiaaion cbarge. TUESDAY -14 _CO_NTI_N_U-IN-,~r'-;_-ICAI.--IEDUCA--TION. ~.- . , - - -'-· Fel4f 111tmoiue Care: H~h Rislt Presnancy ond Feud Mbnitorins, a program IXHIIIf> Atf~~: fa.nv:t~ ~ .Jiauny, Jon, Julie, Lalli, Michele, Pbilip, Tamika. Tara and Shaianne, Muaic ~ 269-Nortoo, throucb Friday, May 10. = LANGSTON HUGHES CENTB: EXttlln• Art · Work by Al>diao do NosdrMnio =· prof.aor, Puerto Rican Studiea Uld ~ ~n~UIJ::. =..!h" 8 May 12: • · • ' The eahibition is aponaorad by International Studies and Puerto Rican S!o!cliea. "' ~:n:YJ= ~~ll>d!!; caring.,'!dr lb.; MUSif= UIIAIT EXHIIIT• neonatal period. Statler 1lfton Hotel Continued on Wodneoday, May 16. ~~ registration information, aill 831- May 15. CONc:in• - Cltuuhtu Brown, 10prano student of ~~~~s::frow:!:tt:!..li~~~i':~ admission c:harge. . WEDNESDAY -.15 CIEATIYE ASSOCIATES IECRAL VII• Clarinetist Amrom ChDdos will be featured in the final Creative Aaaoeiatea Recital of· the eeason, Baird Recital HaD, 8 p.m. No admiuion c:barp. . b~~B"a~~do~.3'1 .s~..g..M)t~: ,.... · VIDEO W&K 1XH111T" .J::'Iin'!""" ~ 2o{g~~.:!.l~ p.m. -~ AI.IIIGHT~X Friday, May 17. llOIIIIr 34th Wuum New York· Exhibition, Albright-Knox Art- Gallery, 1286 Elmwood Avenue, throucb Sunday, May 26. ElCPDlMfNTI IN Alf & 1ICNNOLOGY- IXHIIII' Enuironmenkll I ...tollarwn, by Ralph Jonea, Hayea HaD front lilwn, tbrousb Mays~. · "UPRRMEHTS IN AIT & TECHNOLOGYEXNIIIT• Ezhibil 11011011, includes ODIIlJ!Uier VAISttY IIASUAU* THURSDAY ..:.....16 U/ B vs. Niagara (doubleheader), Peelle Fielil, 1 p.m. CONTINUING MEDICAl ioucAnON. The Problem-Oriented M edkol Record in Ofliu Practice, a demo.netration and woibhop, Buffalo General Hospital SchoOl of Nursing, Hiiinlin Houae Auditorium, 112 Goodric:h Streel FOr 6626. reciatrati.on information, call _ s:n. DINTAL WOIIICSIIOf' • . Public and Profess i onal Relation. Woc.bhop, part of a nationwide PJ'OCl8.Dl to promote public a~ of care of the teeth. &.ignad for practicing periodontiato, 147 Capen, 9 : 15 a.m.-4:30p.m. For further inlormation, c:all 831-3848. PIIORSSIOHAL STAff SENATE MUTING•• 'l;pday'a BpDda will include: 1. SUNY =~rs I.Rrt;...!·lri~:'t:~eo': ... tutiqn adoption results; 5. Communication with oonstituento, and 6. Other buBinea 301 ~y. 8 p.m. . VAUlTY IASUAU.• t!IB va. Rocbeater, Peelle Field, 3 p.m. CONCIIII• · Recital by baritone otudent Kenneth ~":::; ~Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No graphics, olec:tric: oculpture, eleetionic music~ · tinp, GaJ!.eiJ' 2191 Nor- ton, b May 8L 6allery MUD: MOI>day, 011-.,y and Tbunoday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; TueodaY and Friday, DODD· ~ p.m., 7-10 p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 p.m. ' NOTICES COUNSIUNG Ptofeuional coUneelinc 'is IMiilable at Hille) House, ~ Capen Blwl. For an appomtment, c:a11 1136-4640. 1 FALL SIMISTR DAR CIWIGI Tbe &rot day of ~ for the Fall 1.974 semeoter baa been delayad one day. Claaees will begin Wedneaday, September4. In addition, the Ollioe of AdmlooiDDS and Recorda baa annOUDOed that JeCia- ; tration materials for the Fall aemeater ~t!'"w~r!~ ~~,:'Ytt!:;.~i Data Form. Undergraduate atudenta (day) are to update their fonna at the Division of Undergraduate Education Reception Area. Diefendorf; Millard Fillmore Coli- and gradual& atndento should report to the Ollioe of A.dmiooioDs and Recorda; and pto-onal atudento can update tliiir fonna with the Madic:sl. De;ntal O! Law School ftgiatrar. Studetito are advlaed to pick up their Student Sc:badule Cards on Tuesday, September 8, in the beomnent of Clark HaD, b e - 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. In-ftgiatratioo will becin Sop- · 8 for tboee atadaato wbo did DOt adwiiOO ......... (CDIIlilwcd on - 7, coL 4) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-05-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource U/B International Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-05-09 Relation A related resource U/B International Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n30_19740509 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d2736f9ae3b3c9cbb0de57d862adeabb.pdf 65035410f2c987a92946b052e92cc343 PDF Text Text ' a"ft--==~ 1he to .=·-.. ---.. . .,.. I!IDiflll . . 10 . . - • Ill 1he ~ Cllllllll)', _ . . . . IIIPCid Clll . . ~ ~ ·~-......s ; TAeC by .Aa .,_,_.....,_ cl (Ap8 Jll. UJB - - ......-. 4111b i??~-L.?! .. -=-:~--~ t.... -c:a:r:~ Yci!k. .._. = ..,_ el New = ........ Ill-· t.cu~ty OIIID" ·~ $12,01111. :..~'rlc!i::t=f prGIIIIiDaotly Ill the tap. 181, eoce domlaalied by -=h pa.upaaa private IIIIMmdties u Harvard, SlaDbd, Cb1tato. Yale and Jolme Hoplda&. 'lblll year,· u last, half of the lnstitu- · tioaa In the •top ten" units ol. City Unl-.ity. Olbera 111110111 the fimt ..., c.lilomla Inslitute ol. Tecbnolosy ($26,64!5), the New School for Social ReMrdl (26,562). Harvard (26,448), Hebrew Union Collep (24,841), and the Air Foroe Institute ol. Techno)O(IY (24,612) • U/B's averqe oompeilaation packap was down slighlly over last year's $21,810. The acbecluled 4.75 per cent salary 1DcrMa for U/8 faculty, to be paid notro.ctiwly, was not reflected in aalaries at the time of the ·AAUP . Stud)'. Last year U / B ranted 21st In farulty compensatioiL .· According to The Chror&il!le, faculty compensation natiollally lnm:eased 5.9 per cent laa year (aalaries -..- 5.1 per Cl!llt}, ~,.,_.~since ·" 19'70-71." HcJooei.W; faculty' actUally . - ldolt'UI'"~c:e~ln ~ over the ll8ID8 due to This the irBt time In "the hlslmy of the survey that faculty pun:basiiJg showed a decline, fulfilling the AAUP predjctlon made· last year that "a new reoonl of adversity will have to wait at t . - Jmtil oat year's report." Translated into dollar temJs, the averqe faculty member received $979 more in 197S-74 but was able to buy $271 less. The average American worker, by comparison, gained $9 in Jllllcl!asing power over the """"' period. 'In the recent past, faculty compensation bas. outstrippejl that of the average American worker. But, sai4 Harvlird !!OOIIOmist Ronald Dorfman, who headed the AAUP's Commit'tle¢ Z (Conlinu•d on PGB• 2, coL 1) , ' Contract l.et for Major Amherst Structure Stale UniversitY Cons~on Fund bas awarded ooritracts for the central library and colllljUissary at the Ainherat Campus. · Tbe Albert Ella-Buililli]g Com'Plui.Y InC., Of N".agara ~s -was awarded ,; $17,1103,356 contract to build-SamueL Tbe ~tra~ 'f:n~~ !~"%.azt. Migliore Construction Company, InC., of Tonawanda received a $3,356,000 contract for co~ction of the C'.entra1 Food CoiDDilSSIIry. The fiv<H~to_ry <;apen ~tructure, a con_oem of Uru.venaty oflicials because of 1ts ovm:aiJ Jmporlance to the. new campus, will. ~ _offices for ~ UjB. central a~tration, lh!"" libranes, two food ser:vtce operations, 29,000 ~-~teetbaseof~f tumd spatce,ti_vityapd , we uno p o B en ac . - space. Designed by Kenneth DeMay of the architectural firm of. Sasaki, Dawson, DeMay and AseocJates, campus master planners from Wateitown, M8SSB.chusetts, Capim Hall will conlain 250,000 net square feet and will be the largest single building on . the campus. • , , coouiUssary, a single-level sttu<> ture designed by The Cannon Partnersbip ,o( GOlDd Islan'd, will contairi n>e :=:;., ~,ttoa!=:-,.:r = in addition storage space and of!ices for the Central Food Services operation. _ The Capen Hall foundations contract was awarded last November as a separate project to insure that excavations would be complete before the - rainy spring montba. This work is expeeled . to be complete by this June. -:;:oto~1or~ v;:'~:":rit.con- lmporbnt to U/B U fB President Robert L Ketter commented that the size of Capen Hall indicates "in very real terms" the imparlance of it to the University and, in tum. the imporlance of ·Six Students Share in $420[J Essay Prizes The University baa awarded $4,200 to six-student winners in a U/ 8-wide prize ...-.y contest, Deans Charles H. V. Ebert, Undenlraduate Education, and McAllister ll. .Hull, Graduate and Prof.-ional Education, announced jointly Monday. . Fimt, second and third place cash prizes of $1,000, $700 and $400 respectively were awarded in bo-th graduate and ~.a~dergraduate divisions of the competition. · A study of "Kali on Main Street": The Rise of the Terrible Mother in AmeriCan earneil the $1,000 first prize in the graduate division for Harold Schechter, a doctoral student in American Literature. : . Taking the $1,000 first place award among undergraduates was Regina Kociecki, a Special Major; wbo wrote on "Social Gerontology - A Comerstone of Society." · Otbei graduate V(inner& were: Robert Claire. Qeograpby, wbo - received the eeoond prize of $700 'for a study of "'The Spatial Dimensions of Interurban Crime;n and Gail L Mortimer, English, who took the $400 third prize for "Liteauy Study and the Refinement of Tbougbl" Undtqraduate runner-up was Sue- lllll:,.._..,.....,......,.. Knapp, an Environmental Des i g· n major, awaided $700 for "Environmental Design: How It Relates to Monitoring and to Evaluatioo of New Communities. n Third place among tat<lergrads (the $400 award) """'t to freshman Edward Szkotnicki, who plans to· major in Accounting, for "An EDmination ol the Houoing . Problem and an ApproadJ to lln Ground rules fO< the con- required that """"J'8 be developed on the general topic of the application of the student's major 1D the explication and/ or ,alutiCII of aocietal problems. . A panel of faculty - t i n g the diaciplinary in18 in the University j U d g e~ anbmiseiOns and (COIItillued 4, col. 1) . on- the Amherst Campus .to public edw:a- tion in Western New York. "The multiplicity of func:Qons to be oo..-1 within. the buildinc illuatrales ~diversity ~ Jlllllllilude of._educa- tiU~ ~t servill,cebepiOIP8able-to ~~ ruvena l;' w ,..~·-· ~'!.~":'~ will_aerve both fu!Jctio~y. and symbo~y as the bUb of aotivtty for the entire campus. We :,g~ =ef~ to the lillY wben Administrative oflioen; to be boused in Capen include the president, his assistants, vice "Presidents and" university-wide deana. Occupying the largest amount of space in Capen will be the Undergraduate Library the Science and Engineering LibrarY, and the Special Collections Library. The three, according to Dr. Eldred R. Smith direotor of libraries, will, together, 'have space for more than one-half mUJion volumes and seating for more than 2400 users. Uper.dl111 Se..- "Present comparable library space on the Main Street campus provides space for slightly more than 200,000 volumes and less -than 500 users. Occupancy of the new libraries will subslantially upgrade University library services immediately and in the years ahead " Smitb noted. Food service operatioos, to be" ~ cated on ground level at the east and west ends of Capen Hall, will include a rathskeller and conventional cafeteria with areas available for catering. The first phase of student activity space, such as that now housed in the Main Street Norton Union, will include office suites, reception areas, meeting rooms and work rooms for the Undergraduate Student Association, Graduate Student Association, University Union Activities Board and Millard Fillmore College Student Association. Other student space includes offices for information. reservations, tickets, candy and tobacco sales and an auditorium for showing films. (Continued on pofe 2. col. 3) . 1WO INSERTS THIS WEEK This week's IssUe has two pull-out sec· tions. A four-page schedule of events tor Community-University Day (inserted in the ..... middle) and an eight-page section de: voted to essays on "T-he New Manager" of the School of Management. '>. ~members �- . ~~!- .......... s~c-:~ Billcalhe ... : :'~~cJ::."t ...... . ......... ~ _...with Cia Slalit a(~ York." ..,. '1'll;tlar .... widah~ JIIMIID8 . . . .....,_ baniiDbur . - - . . oallaw *iba aad·OUP did Jq ape: 16 what "jab acta." mlcbl ·be iD- ...... ~ lllllllift "iick" calliDe bave bam iD jurisdicdoaa. UUP 1-s.a eppiO'i'l!d tbe job aotiGD ttu.t at a - t BulfaJo ..-t.iDI •• a -.It ol OER (Otlice ol Employee Relatioaa) aod SUNY manaaea-t recalcillallce dllliDg •.. Deaotialiofto (fOr tba cOna-t to be eftec:live .IIIIT 1 of ttiis year). elpeCially iD the of job - tried ~~.u:,~~ ~ aotiations~ issued by the ool- l8cliw barpiniDc .,.,..l . UUP apabsmen bad earlier iildicated that • "a'ilis laoma" iD . _ . liatioas for the llDIDina yau-. "Ex~ tense'' ..-tiDp .haw bam held iD "!CC!Dt weeb, l1UP's Nego~ .Bulktin «116 coateudc!d. Tbat bulletin llllCU8I!d OER neaotiators of an "allinity for ~ties" and attrib~ ut.ed tbeae stslllmellllt to OER: ~ f-.11 work less time, .... paid more, ~ and baw better wortJ;;I oonditioas than any other level {){ employee iD ~ tiNs counlzy;" "Employees (NTPs) whO .j>aw bem ~ a while sbouidn't worry about job security;" and "We feel it """""""' to. set rid of esaillent people to set more excellent people." . . • : , ·UUP also Indicated that OER "objected to our. Q>lnmunicatins to our cql&tjb}eJicy by, ~ . of tbeae bulletins:"' . . · -~ Jn, tem1s of specific items far the new contract, UUP reported that OER bas made a proposal which would "reduce the amount ol time ~ for noticying employees of termination. j . UUP said· Blso thal OER bas made a 88lsry proposal of live per cent of payroll - aU merit - for on!y one year. "Salaries could return to tbe prior level for subeequent increases, if any," UUP iDformed faculty and stalf. "'lberefore, if you receive the maximum of 5 per cent ($500) based on a 88huy of $10,000, it could be yours for only one- year. Your salary oould then be reduced to j10,000 apin. Further, OER insisted we withdraw our proposals," ·tbe UUP Bulletin said U/8 Payrcontimud from P411• I , col. I) tbitt produced tbe study~ that picture is chansins ·and workers' wages are besinnins to catdl up. Of the four SUNY Centers, U jB trailed Stony Brook <$22,548) and Binghamton <$21,977) in aversge oompensation_but ranked aOOad of Albany ($21,373) : AVI!DlBe CIOIJJPen&lltion for U jB fsculcy was broken. down by ranks as folIOWII: full prot...,.-, $30,200 (highest among tbe Centers); associate professor, $21,400; assistant professor, $16,400 <~est amons tbe Centers), and instructor, $11,800. . .·' ~ =i=l~011an~ - cixnpensation since 195'8. The !)Ulrellt survey encompassed more than 290,000 r.culty at 1,523 oollepa aDd uni-mties, more than ever biifom. FJina'e beDellbi acoounted ior · 12 par cent of this year's compenastian pacbge, ~ to the survey, up 8iiabtlY ·~ last year's U.3 par cent: Moat of that inmlese wa 1be ......wt ~ raises in eontributloos to ~ritt institutiona listed in !be current top llO ClOIIIIIIUIIitY oon-, all units fJI the City Unl_.. • slty; """';~';g......., beiU!r -com_.. • thaa II PriDcolan or Yale. .. ,u "o. ~·w,o.J.p RaP!d Transit .St~~ .-- . .~~tive..!~!~ ...... ,....,, ::a~ ...._ ~~.:=:=tac .. Ullla ~ alllid 8aW, 111111 ' Faroe olebe c.-.iDIIt,y AdiaD a<CAC) aad The· WIIIBiilm N - YaOk l'ubJie ID~reat Research Group .!WNYPIRG) nota iD a ~ ie4be Nlapra Frontier ......,___.,tiGD Aulbority lNFTA), ~ Adminllllratioa, 111111 iDlereated student pOOp& yeUa- to antk:ipde and investip.te" tba patential Impact of the ·aystem, the f'8POI't poinbi aul ~ ' ~~ The study ,:........,.._ds immediate talb betwam tbe "Uni\W'Sity Adminiatz-atian and tbe NFI'A ... on miDi- the &(-·b ........... .,._ .......tilaal racllit8 Wblcb -w otbanri111 be pUI b:r SONYAB .... ~ . mecbaDI8m ·eould .... .the ~~ =:ru-~-rapid ........, -· ,_...l'lletweeD lllatlaao!, the Unt-mty c:a::b - =lniD~_.::t. =..:," the n!pCIIt ..... "the' p.-lent aet by the '!nMmoity'a. ~ ~the bal....-"""" operatiJII ..,.,_ Main Straet Campus and the ~ p.- in Amherst. We tb1n1t lhl!t "'!'l'i a preceden(W81TBD~ the liubsldimti<J!l ol student mteManlpus rapid transit travel or tbe continuance of bee bus service. • . ~primary ~tba sram 1a to • p.'lllrid8 In the '->-,.r = at ~ . tbepo, ....... (princol- ~ ~) with ~ "We call attenti!m to .the data ptbtbe neptiw im~ of [ tranered by our questionnaire on student ..r inotzucdaa mau ot electric to sit] plans on tbe slixlent community." willilqpless-to ~ t<;> set. to c:lasoe!'· If tbe rialt~ . The repolt docum<inta tbe dimencomplete subsidization ... impoalible, iJJ that widllpNod .1iJbiiC ~ sims of this impact, as seen by its then perhaps student diacounts oould · on baaic facia Is ~· if Gitiza:Js . student authors.. • lie devised on thiS basis. ~.to maD in~ . . . . Oil the With most students now attending "We also caU attention Ul tbe de- classes ,future ol - - ......tloo. Particion Main Street and with-bee creased~ to.PI!Y as ezp~ panbi from olfier, similar inatitutions bus service to other locations beiDs ed by studenbi ol limitedtba~ and hish scboo1s will' alae~ be ~ provided; "the area -around the Main means. Sug~a a l is t ""'" ' to tbe eztent poiaible. > .. - • • Street Campus ( is) - most a!:tra<*ive case may deserve • • treataet. . Topics to be' discuaaed inClude 'tbe and convenient for oft'-ounpus student "We stress that. 1t 18 Ule. reapoomtec:bnOJoo iDvoJWof; ,, ..,~t.aJ residence." Twenty-two per cent of bility of tbe UniversitY. to finance tl!e and beallh e«ecta; ...rety IY8IIema and University. students live withiD onesubsidy, at least in part. • 'u· . acCident analysis; and aitiJra, lel!uia· half mile ol1he Campus and ' approxi''We also recommend that the mt o r y and ecouomic COII8ideration&. mately one-half live within a two-mile versi~y a~.tioo :look ~ the • Speakers wiU be llli!Dibem of the radius. A large propol'tion of, the stuhousms SJ~ti~ m Ambersl · . U/B faculty and selected expertS tram dent population is thus able to "someBoth Umvl'r&lty "!'~ NITA officials other institution&. The 'Mirlalbop will times .travel to classes by means other bave expreased. a 'Willinsness to wod< include field· trips to both nuclear and than car or public! transportation." on tbe proble~C-WNYPlRG fossil-fuel pow,_er plants, and laboraWith tbe move to Amherst and the repart indicates, but esch group '!"""'5 tory work m tbe Univeraity'~react<w. adwnt ol rapid transit, however, ·''this _ to feel to date that the problem 18 the Each participant will be P.roVided &ituatinn will be significantly altered," other's - or tbe students'- to solve. with a complete set of all lectures, the CAC-WNYPlRG report claims. .including ligures and references. At 1n tbe Ambel!lt·era, UjB will proconclusion of tbe worksbop, parvide just over 5200 residential spaces Tbe Nations! Association of Self. • tbe ticipants will be in a poaitiou to oft'et far an- estimated 30,000 students, the lnstructionsl.-L an ·g u age Programs an instructionsf unit on the subject report . projects; only 1100 apartm':'?t <NASlLP ) ..will bold its firBt annual at tbeir o...n institulions. Such instruC. uni~ in the new .o_udubon po!!III!UDJty: conference on ·'c:aiDpus, r·F riday,t-May , tion obu.Jd be 'directed. at Ullllel'(l't'lld(adjacent to the Amherst Campus) turday ~ 4 ustes or olfel'ed. as adult ·-education:. willcbe suitable for students and these 3, and Participants will also : be bettar -prewill not be J:E<~erved ·for tbem: ·• ·.·.• '' ~.A~'to &::· eter Boyd-Bow. ·man, director of tbe U/ B Center for pareil to offer gwdalice io students Tbus, the report predictS, "it is very Critical Langilages and executive eeo-· interested' in the nuclear. field. likely that many students will con~ retary of NASILP, the conference will A participant must bold a becbelor's tinue to live around tbe 'Main Slzeet tski stock of the lan'""'ie learning - desree from an aa:redi.t.ed institution Campus" . needs for. colleges and ""Wi.Tversities in and be ensased in teachins'at a eeoStud.,;,ts in this sii;Jlation,· it is prothis countey for tbe next 25 years aod ondsry school, community collese-or jected, will have to spei,d an average attempt to determiae tbe role " that college. F.or this particular worbbop, 1 5rst priority will be given to faculty ti~~ toto~-~e~~~'!:: self-instructional techniques tall.PlaY froro, t)l(! various commilnlty college port notes, "when Ia sample S\Jrvey in meeting those .needs. ln addition, c:alnp._ ol tbe . Stste University: of ofl stu.dents were asked to rank tbeir =~fwil~':';:'~'::t;~~ New Y'l{k. Persons iD tbe ....,.. of willingness to pay for a trip to class · both 1arg of tu biology; physiology, radiation beslth in units ol 15 cents, a distinct dropruques to er groups s.Ptotection, economics and r e I a t e d oft' in such willingness was observed dents and to traditioqally tsusbt lans· fields, as well as . ~ or pbysafter 110 cents, W.O:thinls the cost uages. · -. .~ ics. are ~ II> aoply. Tbe which would presently be incurred by Sel!-instructional techniques involvAEC will ~de room; board; ·and the use of public transportation, . . . ing tbe use ol native instructom :and travel e~ Jo1 85 participants. A 46 cents per ride: AU -of this inificates tsped educational materials have, iD the past ten years, come · into wide few additionat ~rted participotential student · dissatisfaction wW> use througbout tbe country, Dr. .BoydPBDts.may be penn( if spa,cie and . an arrangement through which full or Bowman says. Tbe method has prolled ci>nsideratioo of clasa ..... perinll high transit fares would be a ·p rerequiextraordinarily suc:aissfui as an ecl>For further information, 0011tact Dr. site for class_attendance." ~. nomical teachins technique, be indiSJ>!inser, J:lepartme,t of ~ With free inter-atmpus bus service~ cates, makiag feasible lansuase offerScience, Aeroopece and Nudear Ento be discontinued (the report quotes ings to as few -as two Ol' three stul!ineering, telephone 716-831-6336 or 831-5472 (depsr_tment ~>~t ~::e:~ic!" dents. wben rapid transit is avsilable) , "opFor further iafonnation on tbe oontions open to tbe' student will be domferen<ie, contact tbe Center for Critiinsted by either the expenses of car cal J:..ansuage&, 24 Crosby, 831-2306. ownership, maintenance and . opera-John Greenwood, director of the tion, or the apenses of riding the Graduste Resource Access Deoeloprapid transit !!}'Stem. Either mode (Conimu•d f;.,m P411•I. coL 4) JDeftt Project, reporia that applications could prove very costly for those stuApproximately 60 classrooms with for the Summer 1974 Grant. period dents with classes on tbe Amben;t sesting capacit,ies ranging from 16 to will cloae May 13. The GRAD ProjCam~ four- or live times a week." 60, will provide ·a total of 2,000 seats. ect, 8pOIJ90red by tbe Graduste StuFuture plans call for extension of A ·~ predicament" is fo,_ dent Association, ~ funds in for Health Sciences undergr8.duates Capen at tbe esst and west ends to . varying &mounts to graduate atudents who will bave classes on both camallow all-westber pedestrian corridors in the terminal staps of ·tbelr degrees. puaes and for stu.dents with "limited ·throughout th<: entire academic spins Both Master's and ~ Doctoral candifinancial means," 2:1 per cent of whom ares. • ' dates are ·eligible to apply. · do not own or bave -resu1ar access Tbe commissary , a 38,350-netGraduate students Wi8bing to apply to a car. IIQW!ri>-foot structure of concrete, sboul<l ask for the Application for While CAC-WNYPlRG supports struCtural steei~ and metal sidfns, .will ·Reoearch iD the G.S.A of. "the oonoept ol rapid transit and sup- .. serve aU food service areas of both ' Terminal fioee in Room.205 Norton. poeee that it is poesible that students · tbe Amherst and Main Street camwill beneftt in a va-riety of ways l!y puses. • · the move to A!nberst;" tbe groups ilay . Dr. John A Neal, ~t vk., their ............,., strongly SUSsesiB Ilia! presid~ent for facilities Plannins at a sreat many . . . will be dlsadvan· U jB; noted that construction ,of tbe by tbeae~ plans. . ·. commiseary _Will III!Cell!litatj!' dle cloeSome prOvision abould be made ins of 11 portion of Sweet Hq,i,e Ro8d, • for 011J8ins tbe travel burden which ~ between Maple 'arid ~ · iq late would be placed upon studanta," the June. Trlilllc between ihese two poiniB report urs"!!. if the University is n6t will hi! re:rOuted to · c8ni -ro8dS • to faD ... 'Ill ' . to.. and Dr. Neal aaid. . ' pus_ • ; ' • provide ~~ ti:~, Construction 1111 the ·"!JJIIInn8sary is tials for~) to all segments - elpeCted to beci!J ~ and -is of society equaU,v. S!:heduled for cbmpletlc!n m ..,:ly· .!1'he ' ~ N!x>mJbends that the 1976. The edleduled ~letian date ~"~~II;,<JiilPlll~hd~ on Capen Hall'li"l8111'"1f'ri:J ~ "~· IJ!i!:inJ NASJLP Meetmg · · sa . . .. !ll't: :=:l Amhers1·- t:set - GRAD Awards ' �'3 SWedish Diplomat·· · • ~rts ·Chilean Junta Atrocities --·~- -- _ _ the ....... . By SHABON EDELMAN Hamid Bdelatam Ia an~ in db>lonmt's clolhinl- He in Italy with the. 9wediob diPicr malic eorpa when M111110lini marcbed in; be was in Gennany durinl the intrflue of ~war ""''Df;iataou Aa Swedish 8ll1baaBdor to Guatemala, Edelatam ..... about io be espelled in 1972 for his~ socialism, when _ hi llnally connected with what pri>miaed to be the perfect job: the ambaasadonhip .to the Marxist Allende government in Chile. Within a year, Allende bad been murdered, aud his regime tOppled by a rigbt,.wing junta. Workers, govemmeut <lllicials, aud any_o ne elae 'libo had followed Alleode. Edelstam aaya) were beaten, baraaoed, sent to oaucentration camps,.or ldlled. Aa a diplomat, be was· immune to such threats, and might have ridden out the storm from the safety of bia palatiall!mbaaay. but it W88 under tbeee cin:umstanoea thet ~ r.,... . ~W!.,tal~ - Musictheater Advocates Present 2 Awards for ~Opera ·Excellence' ~.J- BeDeand_.y and . costume cleal1ner Donis AI8IO re- ceived the" 6mt Awuda fw ~ in Opera from the -tly..foJmed U/B Muoidbeoder Advocates at the finlll c:urlllin <11 . the Open Studio's performance <11 The Tenor and' Four D~ tor Two Voica and Two Pimwa at Baird last Tbwaclay. Ms. Bane. bas been a pafticipant in campus opera sin<e becinninl voice studies wilh Opera Studio Directo< Muriel Wolf in 1969. Sbe holds the B.F.A in voice from U /B and is currently, enrolled in the M.F.A proliam. expecting t.o receiw ibat de- .,....-y....,. .. x.,...,.. &"'..:· ~~J:"~~s;GJ"': taad>lng usial:snlllbip in opera bere; abe ..... boaorable 1ll8lltion in the 1972 ftllioaalllllllitiom C.. -the Metmpolilan and bas been cDc.m as an . _....ace arti8t far the 1974 _ , ""' the Wolf-Trap Feml f« the P~ Arte lil Virginia where abe will underatudy Bevaiy Sills. . . AZ1110 t.s done costume. and set · clesilna tor Opera Studio "productiono sin<e 1971, including tboae ~ted tills_, in ToroDto and N- York. He alao .................. of the Studio's c.,.; Fa~~ Tutti wbioh played .Bu&lo hilh acbooho- with the PbilharmDnic last I!PriniAmro tzaoaferred toU /B from Fordbam in 1968 and received a B.S. in medicinal ~ in 1970. n. •..m~ this time, be 4ook "Opera w~ as an electiw courae, becinninl • productive II880Cialion with the Baird -..- ~ He -.ted the Sante Fe ArUsta Apprentice Program as a ex»- , tume lqlpft!lltice in the Summer of 1973. and is ~ a -...tudent employee of the Opera Studio. · 'lbe M~ Adwcet.es group, of tile opera IIW1I!'cis, Ia ye:t" another facet in Opera Studio Direclior Wolf's ~ to develop a vital, comprebenalve, ~ lllU8ictbMter procrem at the aity, an_.,...,. wtiic:h" abe ' - ...ru - ' evtllllually to an .M.J.t.A deliM JIIOil'8ID. <As abe deecribea it, AdIa ... ineamenbjp plan l.o briJ11 totre1ber people in the University and in Weetem N- York 'libo sbere an ~ in thla development. While cha (of $16far .....,..I membaRhip, $2.60 foo: aludont ~ BD4"$100far ,_ . ·. ~) are . - 1 . ~ ia DOt tb8 aole « even the prime motivation. . "We ere 1ooklns f« ana hew al.-dy found wlunteara to blocame . int.ereated and involved in our .d;" Ms. Wolf~ um- .........u ~ - or ~~~e-o.... Object!..,. of the pooP are '<to suppoet a variety of illnovative musictheater ~; to epoii80r produclicns, Iii-\ artists, apecial pro. ,.....,. and scbolarsbipa f:''ti:'"~of the University prosram; to develop new audiences for the medium; t.o . provide professional and teclmicaJ advice; and to aaslat in the presentation aud promotion of produdiona." The &lvocatee ........, born sit a suoceoaful Ma!d1 6 meet{ng-l!lltedain- ~c~O .!:.o~:=,: '•- ::!:...!t< far the Opera StudiO. Futuie 'a ctivities enviaqed by Ms. Wolf are a • The "YOUIII Girl" in lsst ~·s The Ms. Bane bas IAIDI -m rrvery production IDOUllted by the Stu~ includin& L 'Ormindo, Ca.i· Fa11 ntti, and "Princaa Ida, 1UD0111 others. Sbe has been'80pi'8DO Soloist with -the KenTon Sympbaay, the u /B '='~u:!'t~ = buckling political claredevil, battling the forces of military dictatorship with his wit, bia OODSCiemce. aud ofteu with bia bare 6ats. · He recounted the details of Allende's reform government, and ita after- musicthMter brochure, neWslettera, University Opera Studio scbolarsbi IUiditions, a SUNY'-Wide opera oof. loquium,_ and ~l'llhip of Metro:' politan Reiforial Opera Auditions. The group will aet up a series of . _.w and general advisory OOIDIJiit. tees, beaded by & steerinl organization. ' Additional information about the Advocatee program for fl..- who would like t.o perticlpate Ia available from the Opera 08ice, 44 Baird The mailing addreas" ia 3435 Main Street, .Bu&lo 14214. , The Advocates already have a paid memboinhip. of some 30 individuals aud more are espected, Ms. Wolf aa;ys. math in a talk at U/B last week. Edelstam is on a fund-raising Ulur of American univers i ties. 1he proceeds of which will go to Chilean' political prisoners "aud the victims of 8DIDI! of the worst atrocities the world bas ever knOWIL" Edelstam 'illustra~ his talk -with what can only be described as political home movies. 'lbere were slides of his first meeting with Allende in the fall of 1972: sitting, standing, smiling, stem. "Here I am, trying to look modest," be narrated. "Actually I bad $10 mil. lion that I was offerinc Allende in foreign aid, 8nd be's trying not to look t.oo ezcited -about it." In Need of Aid Chile at the- time was in desperate need of Swedish ilid In an unprecedented move, the United States had denied credit to the ·Allende government, and all commerce was necessarily ronducted in cash. MOIIt fll the money from Sweden went t.o buy replacement parla for the Americanmade machines on which Cbileen in- d~ ;:k';::"'..t.w, and tbe bitter- ness of the middle-class wbich felt: it .ere 'l"beoli! tbe ~ Bdelatam noted. that !ll*led him inti> battle with the Chilean JaDIL He lint took action wbm be ~ that ...olcliera were alll!!ling the CabM enbaaay, and a~ to capture the dipioiMIB. "The Cubans ......... armed, of oaane, being revolutionaries," be recalled, "and they ......... ""''inB quite • bettie. . I knew that the 1101diera oouldn't kill me without embarraaain1 the regime, and 110 I made DIY way Into the Cuban embassy after curfew to see if I oouid help. · . '"The Cbileana were nahually ,...t t.o djsoover me there. They llluted !ICrelliJling, 'Get the Swede out,' and . I screamed beck, 'The Swedilll ..,._ bassador stays.' They had 110 d>Okle but to stoP their abooUng, and I very proWl." · A little while later the eolaien! returned, this ·t ime bmrin. ... a6:lai oommunique. "Chile had·~>roqm diP.IQDIIItic relations with the Cubena and ordered them out of the oountry ;,q,. diately. Aa they packed," be nailed, " they appealed to me, .. lh8 8wediah repreaentaliw. to look out far Cuban interste in Chile. ADd of <ourae I said yes, even thou8h I ~ entirely wifPout authority." EdelstMn recalled the tense waiting period before his government approved bla action. '"I'bere silence f0< -three days, and I very nervous. Finally, the teiegnm1 came. 'We will represent the Cuban interests in Chile.' it said, 'but plal8li do DOt do such -thinp by yourself any more.• " From -t hen on, of course, we Swedes ·treated as if we Cubans, and it became increaaiDdY diJiicult to gain any infliiiJIICe with-4be- - emmeot. We ID8D8ied, m-er. to save a few people here and there." . . Tbe ''few" that Bdelatam ...:ued totaled """' 900 in, ha than two m6otbs. At cme point be had erowded over 400 polilicel . . . , _ inl.o bia embassy, ,..nting them political asylum, and hiring 8DIDI! of them to lind food for the others. Alain be wired Sweden f<W approve!, and apin there was silence f« three days. "I Vfit:Y nervouo thla time," be "But the i r reply once spin the IIIUIII!. 'We grant aaylum to your friends,' it said. 'bat pleaae do not do auch thinp by yourself any more.' " """""""'* eoo-m•lluii camp was being owrtued added to Allende's problems, and by the end of 1972, be ·wea .forced to """"Pl three ~ level military men as bia adVisors. Edelstam recalled that be and Allende bad discussed the lOYalty of the military forces only 11 day& befole Eldtlncii·Muriel Wolf believee strongly in the the """P· " My Prime Minister, Olaf role of opera and musictbeater in the Palme, bad authorized me to triple academic setting. "Academe Ia where Swedish aid to Chile. But _first I "!"' the moat ex_citing musical theatre is t.o assure myself that Allende was m being ·dooe ·today, free from the' reno danger of being overthrown. We didn't want to Ioae our money." strictions and limits of commen:iai interMb." Yet, abe notes, there" is Allende scoffed at Edelsbm>'s fears very little tangible support for 8C8of a military coup. The Chilean anned demic apera·irt the na:Uonal, let alone forces were traditiooally loyal t.o the President, and bad even signed oaths the local, level. Havii>g been invited of by the National ~ Aa1ociation to · '"'bis reeaau.nmce,. plus the fact that ~""' as cbairman ot a oommittee on Opera, ip Academe, abe intends to only a few mouths before, Allende bad been re-elected by a "JDIIllin much devote "enerPe& t.o the Iarpr, na:UonaJ problem while ..........., .with M~ Iarpr f.ban bia #jrat one, oouvinced me that we sbould loan bim the · u-ter Advocatee to more opeciflcel.ly money," Edelstam said aaslat in program ~ at "Lees thai\ two weeks law, the U 'Thomas Putnam noted bia . t had been aeimd by the rave vieW of The Tenor and Four A lleude refused to eecape, al- ~ Du.u.,r- ·in Monday's Courjer-E%~ waiting fot" him. ,._, tbe Advocates- in opite of ~ and from the Presidentiel palace until -his deeth.w_ atridea made by Q /B Opere in - t hew their work cut out far Edelalem described the violeuce wbich folkMed, illustretinl his oouthem, paltic:ularly in of deyeloping , _ audielices: 1811ions with a homemade documen"It ia ironic," Po-... ""l'l'e under . tary ftlm in-the ''Potemkin" tradition. the hmdinl "2 Operas at u /B 1)&. "The film blacb out~" be apoleerve N"otice," "tbet wbiJe people ere , Oiized. • a Chileail soldier on the ..,.._, aimed point blank at the ....... ~ about the pooidbiUty of open teldDi rQOt on .the and lind "My - - - Frontier auch an ............, CllliM • killed. I able t.o retrieve the film the Ulllwraity of Bulfelo ope.. Stuonly later." . dio can Pr-ent an -m, fll muaic Polluwinl-- .-led Bdolst.n tJ..ter and be an t111t ipiooal . • • llllilinl patioDtly as his Mercedal- . 'lbe ~t production Ia beinl ~­ Benz .tripped-and ....:bed, and -ed befan t o o - empty....... pnwIIDIIIininl Nhia fll Pablo Neruda"s home tbadly afllor the Nabel x - t e ing ~ ~ bu&, 1'!''0ce calls, DOt be IIUiellt~ ,piD&ity.:: • beelal to~~ QWean polijle. allepance. 1!· =-!e . . . 0: y....,.- N-... ..m . Edelstam visited the cxmceotuotion set up in a foolliall stadium in the Cllllller of Santia&o: He ~ in -~n~ an the Sweaes, but said he-~ c:oucemed for the fate of a nlmlber of Uruguayans, Brazilians, and Bolivi- · ana, .me- own govemmeuts- projunta and would probahly act to flee them. '"I'bere was one major in the llladium who was fairly sympotbetic," Edelstam recalled. "He allowed the eustody of 54 Uruguayan priaonen, and W88 really most Irincl 'lbe camp wbich tbe junta bad . ~ !.en,~ f:..C..'":C' ::til;;': major was not there, and I left bim a note e%J>iainlng my intentions. When I returned~ followina day, the c:~~q~ . oommander, a real bMat, informed me that my note bad 110 i:ncriminalled the major, that be, aa well as the Brazilians, had been emcuted. It DIY fault and I am aorry." On-another occasion, Edeiatem and . . his staft fought a Iitenl tu,-<JI-wer over the hospital bed of · a ....,.....jed Tupemaro lid wbom the CbileiiDa hoped l.o take prisoner. '"The alluQie .....t on for hours," be said. tbough there were five of us and tweiYe of them, because the 110ldienl' ~ bpt falling off and their riJiea bpt hittinl them on the bead" During the bmwi. recounted E-delatam, "the Swiaa and aadors were running about ~ such advice as 'Don't fight the authorities!' and 'Don't hit ... lllllbaa.dor!' Finally the French ll!llba-sor joined tboi battle with flailing fiate. . 'I couldn't otand to them hit ... emba-dor' be fated pPieinecL Anyway, be Ieit ~ it time far u- Freoch·....-... (~MpCo6,eul.~) • �.... .. :t=. ,~,_,...J,ool.~) aelected ....._.. • - David.......~ ~~-== L.-...u.: Bont, ~ Ro ert ~ =-'.::=...) w ie8. EMil Judie _.~in ­ bolb . . . . . . al the 01ec1ao the - w a1 awuda will be illued 1D J - . PUDda lor the prizes _... ..... avan.ble flam • - t· for lnnovathe teacbiJw admluisleled by Dill: Blat ad HiaiL m - • N_._, -· . ~, ... Tbia ...... fll the Deaf~! ..~ . 8dleablier ..,... .._ • nichbilare from ·whlcb Plath could DOt -=ape" And i1 li • Jlilhlmanl all A-""' .... belwi to dreun." . Ia tbe ~ al tbla lmqe paowmfUJ, llc:bec:blllr wriliea, than "811111111 ~who felt ~ ulBfy !»Rae ina Koc:led<f• ~ fore the WIIICious ..... ... ~ ~~iam- 1111 . illliiojlll) war machiJie, who watched . . . tbelr dllferent win. In tbe 'lOrds ol ~ Gmdualie prbe llc:bec:bter, nourishing Mot.heJiand lnmlform itaelf WlDIIIil!)': '"l'bls eaaay ~ itwt.. inbnlla _... em cantemporary papular cultme, D,yll lila _,. ' into a bloody deslloyer ol babes. . : ." III!Jl to tlie .-raJ Mad and obllgatian 'Ibis IIIICI!IIdanoe al tbe Davourlng ollbe Uru-sitY in the P~~ti is biS Work with .111111- . Mother in the minds ol tbe ldds, be ' implementing"~ compmbeasiw ~ len . "'t's ...ample al asaerts, helps ezplain the - t 1!1<the kind al I've been cloinB: plosion ol honor-pori! witbin tbe counarcbetypal aD8Iyaia al the rise of terculture. Tbe "1111!11811ge is clear: the problems a1 aging and the aged in our horror-po~ in our cultme, a world ol tbe love generation is under · and oommunity.'' dilltuJbiDa .,...., in r e c e n t the dominion of the Teeth l)fother, yeel"&" ft was w r i tt en, be adds, Kociecki wbo has " - .... the flower children have become the "months before the leleaae ol the film. .- children aociated with ihe Universi:..l= of KaiL" _ 1962 and- is assistant to the • 'Tbe -Emrcist.' " "Terrible Mother" in the ~t - ol Occupalialial · Schechter fmds further evidenos ~ will ,aw-r in ita enthety in an )11>pop music; "Several years ago, DoitClOIIIiua issue ol TM Journtll of Popu- 'lbefapy, will graDuate ~ ovan would walk onto a stage, sprinkle 1111' Culture. ' can the boards with petals, and sing 'Wear · Tbe "Good Mother," Schechter conYour Love Like Heaven.' Today, Alice tends, Willi a phenomenon in Ameripride to sophisticated technolotPes an!f can culture in the mid-fifties and early_ Cooper, the man-hag rock star, .sings a high_standard of living to &J?I!"'Pnately justify claims for reotlfiUiian as of 'Dead Babies,' butchers live cbicltsixties; years which """"' "PI08P8l!>US. ens and baby dolls onstage, and, like stable, bland as milL" 'lbe most strik.a foremost and rightfull~_among20tb_ Hecate, .. . sports a live python." tbe great civilizations ol we ing sign al her III!OOI!f!•noe was the century,'' she writes,. "we may be coo"full-breasted' Playmate" who . was Even the ads reflect the presence "tM Twentieth century ioon." Pleysidered backWard, if not -~t one of the Teetb Motber, Schechter says: barbarian, in tlie management ol our boy JD8111Zine was her "monthly paeand "An advertisement lor a record by a senior citizens." an." ~ a.-. years, Schechter a pi06itive - group named West, Bruce & ~g Tbe University She cootenda, "m~t 8llY8. "Ameriao ~ped the Bresst, states tbat 'When West, Bruce & Laing act to provide t£,; leadership to ,.. -"It l1'ni=:rtY · Russ Meyer became rich by ~g played the Wuvulu Pop Festival, ·the verse the generaj:ional provincialism the screen with naked knockers, while and milieu that is lbe propei aetting audience ate them up' and shows a inherent in tbe present eduaotional conductive to creatiVity and producflat-chested girls laid out a fortune for photograph of glistening skeletons.~· system. Multidiscipljnary, multigen· . tivity in seeking mlutiona to aging," padded bras, Mark Eden Bust De- . Tbe same themes of butchery, de'erational programs of study dediaoted velopers and silicone shots." · Ms. Kociecki concludes. . vouring, and mutilation abound in theto . planning the future for tbe aged Today, ~r, "The Good Moiber increasingly-popular "unde r g round nolo....,.. re.1gns alone;-her po~r bas should be developed,. coordlnatinc ~ comix," Scbecbter notes, particularly dwindled significantly, and, just as knowledge ~ging from_ tbe ~iolog­ in " the nightmare universe" of S. Clay ical, psychological and social 8CieiiCe8. the sign of her dominion was our Wilson, "a re8l pioneer in horrorGerontology could well become the-_ national "'-ion witb the immense porn" t recently fea tured in a Norton bosom, 8o the mark of ber decl.ine is practical application · ot such knowDr. Edward G. Giheon, NASA asUnion Spring Arts Festival of underthe de-aceentuation ol the breast tbat ledg_e and expertise. Tbe SUNY oya, . tronaut, will be tlie dinner speaker at ground coniix) . has been taking- plaCe OYer the _past !em is consptcuous by the al;leenos of the sprilig progrlun of the Western any such eduC8ticmal coherebcy and Cannibal Dtums In the Americon Psyche few yeus. w-. "!' N--'«ll "!'" New York Chapter of tbe American ported in a recent article on al6IDetic recognition of its responsibility," she uBut insane as these visions unCollege ol Surgeons, Thursday, May surgery, are no longer hurrying to doubtedly are, they are not ... just 9, at the Wanakah Country Club. Dr. have their breasts inflated witb siliworld, 'Ms. Kociecki the nightmares of a lone San FranGiheon, the science pilot of Slcylab-4, cone-indeed, the more popular ~ra­ says, " traditions nurturini respect for ciscan psychotic," Schechter ~!'tends. will diacuas his experienosa on tbe pon ·these days is the breast reductidh the aged were carefully p!OIDU!pted. ''Nor is the, new madness llDllted to 84-day space night in which he and -and a glance at qment media JoveIt was a mechanism for survival m the the worlds of rock . and tbe under· his companions completed 56 experilies ' like Ali MacGraw, MUt Farrow struggle for continued control of their ground comix. Tbe shift witbin tbe ments and 26 scienos demonstrations, and Candios Bergen makes it clear destiny against tbe ~ virile.ll!llcounterculture from reveries about as "!PlJ as eJ<tensiw obaerwtions of tbat the era ol the big-boobed cellueration. Senators, pittriarcbs, phii080' Strawberry Fields to fantasies of cansolar- priiceaaes, a subject of special lpid goddess is, if not quite over (we pbers, teachers-aU were deptcted as nibal orgies is only one symptom . . . intereSt to tbe Bulralo nalive. still have Raquel Welch, but even of the emergence ·or cannibal dreams · skill4>':, knowledgeable, reasonable Tbe geaeral theme for the Pf011'8Dl, sbe, as />er self-parodic ·suggests, men. Grey hair and fiowing .beard in the American psycbe.'' planned by Dr. John H. Siegel, proseems aware of herself as an anacompleted tbe picture." He cites otber examples: feasor of surgery at the School of chronism) , fast approaching an 61d." Medicine and chief ol surgery at tbe Thrown In the River · . . • "In tbe enoDDOusly successful Buft'alo General Hospital, is ''DiJii( film) Night of t~.e Living Dead, a HoWever, tbis respectful treatment n.~ti~"'treast-has been recult Problems in the ~t or horde of zombies devours the enwas frequently reserved only for tboee placed by tbe devouring mouth, of Hwilan Shock and TraUIIIIL' A panel trails ol a teenage couple while a firmly in power: ''In ancient Rome, which Det!p Throat is tbe mindlittle girl contentedly nibbles on ber old men were thro1il>n into the Tiber. Of visiting specialiata has. been - bled, eacli to speak on his field of dead daddy's arm.'' • bere?," :nt!J~~/:es~ interest. • "Newspaper ads for T·M Folks at Dr. Wortbingbt G. ScheDir. Jr., Schechter asks. "How does one acexpected their aged to be a bit more Red Wolf Inn show an elderly couple count for tlHs transfonnation fro'!' chairman of tbe ~t ol Sur· accommodating and bury tbemaelvea. clutching knives and forl<s and hovergery, will moderate tbe panel discusnourishing motber to ravenous canruIt is no wonder tlult the aied strove to ing/ over a volupblous, bikini-dad bal queen- (lrom) Mamie· van Doren sion which will be part olthe morning develop a cult ot respect for age. . .." torso. 'Welcome to tbe Red Wolf Inn, program_ A 1>ua1na. meetinc will be to Linda Lovelace?" From tbe beauMs. Kociecki doubts that we are Regina,' reads tbe ad.. 'Guess what held in the afternoon and tbe recepties o1 Pleyboy to tbe literal manany m6t:e humane or subtle today; we're having for dinrier/ " ~ . eaters of Screw. tion '!"" dinner will .start at 7 p.m. "We may not throw our old people • "Roman Polanski is working on One answer, he says, is clear. "The in the river, or -bury tbem: but we a film about tbe Donner party'' (the image of the "Good Mother-Breast · have, n6netheless, effectiv.ely removed frontiersmen survivoni or which ate tbem from 'sight and aMllld. Tbere is arose and took possession of our fanhuman fiesb ) . eJ<clusive Sun City, Arizona, for tbe tasies in a.- y'eam between :wars • · "Robert Heinlein's ~ in when- America - was comparatively ' very weallhy; the -park be!)ches ol Tl>e SUNY/Bulfalo Omicron Chapa $trange Land, in which · ism serene increasingly affiuent, apparent. Florida for tbe middle claas; and tbe ter of Phi Beta Kappa will hOld _ita is pmcticed as an act of love and Jy ~; but in tbe latter y~ of · county homes for lhe friendless and 1974 initiation ceremony, Monday, which apparently was Charles Manthe sisties, at the height ol Aml;ri_ca's poor." As the middle class moves into May 20, at 4 p.m. in 147 .Diefeodori son's bible, has replaced TM Lord of invol~t in Vietnam, when ~ suburbia, nursing homes move into Over 200 initiMa, with their partM Rings as tbe newest fad novel the ~ qties, DeJ<t to tbe ghettoes. ents and frieoda, will be invited to among the YOIIIII·" "Tbe Veterans Administration, _in an attend. • "An article in the first iaBue or attempt ·t o reduos administrative paOmicron Chapter President Cia~ TM American.Poetry Review suggi!sta per work; by tbe single criteria ol age Welch will . be the spMker. His toptc I tbat tbe popularity of the Alka-SeJtzer 65 relegates a large number ol persona will be ''Tbe 'Scholar and Political ... ~ ad in which a man drones miserably, as not only old, but oiJl and disabled." Reality." 'I can't believe I atetbe whole thing: --~··· ~fiiU.,.,._. Noting ibat work makes one import. A reoep!Oon, with open bar, will be olq--fJ~ci­ dBrives from ita appml to tbe audi)"Grfr- . . . . . ~..,... BL. . . . . . ant in our society, she asks, ~'What held at 5 p.m. in the Faculty ~lub. ence's cannibalistic fantasies. M lt.r•.J42l.f. ~ otno.. . . ~ • repercussions can"we Ei1pect, hotb as All faculty who aie either Omicron • · "And 'Greative Woman's World: . individuals and as a society, when an ..;.... 213, 2SD ..............__ ""*members. (ttx.e elected clirect.ly_ to 2Uf). ~ the editorial column of Family Circle increaaingly oomplex economy imtbe Omicron Chapter) or tberii880CI8U ~ JD8111Zine (I) ...,.,.,.,tly os-eti witb poses premature obeolmconce al techmembers (a.- elected to o ru.... ....,.,...,. lt0fr£IJIID ~ the eye-catching question, ~ant to nic&l sldiis and lmowledge, with a corvemity chapters al Phi Beta Kappa) ~ 1mow wbat humim8 taste like? . . . A TeBpCIIding withdrawal from the active _...,. r . .IIUJtU1T are invited to holb 8\'I!!DIL lot or people do.' " • · wor1t force? • . . Ceo we ~ new Kali bas rillan in tbe States, SdJec:h. acoeptable ·aocial roles replacbii tbe ... CIDIII1U . , 1WO MOR£ ISSUES ter 8llY8. DOt C!'nlY in popular culture worlt etbic CI;IIIIJ>Ietely? . Thellopo<Wr will publish. two mol8 luues PAriiiGU. W . & R J i but in hish eu11uie as well, -ially "WWiat will be the e«ect ... the durina the ,...... , academic )'Mr. Mtl)' 9 ecooom,y in JIIO'ridini- iDcr-.1 ... •AIICr & c•ltDfPD'' and May 16. A ......,_. Ropartw will be vices and beDofita to an ~ published _ , Thu~ June 6 through • 'Tbe Teeth Mother Nabd at !nl number althe qed? • - , Jl • AuiiM 1 (with the ~ of ~uly 4). llle-CII-.. ........,.., .nm- tiD=: tiD tiD ~~~~ ~ ~ .1'.:::: tbJ!th~with_ ~~t Surgeons to Hear NASA's Gibson · ~'it anci~t bo¥~t ~~happening Phi 8efa Kappa Plans Initiation· _.,..........,. .......... -__ . _....._.._ ..... -- ~ ~~b~~ .. �A cOllection ·of essays by members of the School of Management, StatE;! Univ.ersity of New York at Buffalo. �.... ,,.. ....... ., . . ....... ........... .,..,... _......... ..................................... ........... __ _._ ........ .. ....,_ ....... ...., rA....,.. ~·· ............... lila .......... ....... ................ ..;..w .......... .. . . ........... . . . ..... • .... alllclilaa Ilia twulml aal ..._._, ~•••• ••hllwlloenFI..._ID ............................. wll .. ......... ....,.., .................. ..... _....... .....,,........._ .................. .., -· ..... titorn••··-·--....._, bt CICIIw .....,.,.. ..................... crlllco ., ~ ............ .,...... s.dt ........ I I _ . . ,.,.. tiMil fmwlly ond ....,._ ................ -their ,..r.a~';I...J ......... wlllt ......... ltloloriC.. penplctJ.... ..aalllwllr .. lltit ...._, ..... IIOijWIIIIIbla _ , . ............................... By LEE E. PRESTON and .JOSEPH A. ALUTI'O When ~ - " ' of the "managerial revolutiaa,. t~~ey ·- ..iall.v.,.,.,.... ... the appear- . ....... and_ -taal ............... of pror-iooal . ........,.,.... within the W.., orpnizations of 111>ciety and, fbtally, within aociet;y as a whole. 'lbl& • """"Juticxt "has beal most ~ analyzed within the CIDIPOI1IIe - · wheie it originated, although it is virtually complete lhrougbout all aectora of our ..,;,ty -education, -bMitb Care, goyemment, etc. _In other countries, this revolution is aliiJ much in proc!!SB, and in """"' it has only becun. 'The attenticxt lliCilOrded tbia ~...,..,Julian" - ' puticular17 by ita Bllinal anal)'llls. • . J - ' . Burnham <Tiu. Manaferial Bevolut~n) and .J. K. Galbntith "!Tiu. Nt!111 lndlatrial State)has obocured the fact that it was, in fact, the second revolutionary transformation -associated with the dtM!Iapment of manag~ as a distinct activity within society. And, failure of hindsight leading to failure of foresight, -the professionalizalion revolution bas been mistakeoly w.-1 · as a final stage of managerial dtM!Jopment rather · than a breeding-ground for new. "revolulionS" -as far reodting and si_gnificant as any that have oc- · cuned before. Our contemporary revolution is, in fact. alieBdy under way. It is based on a concept hmdamentally antithetical to profeosiona{ization-the concept of participation. · The beginnings of the participation revolution - both in the form of participaliw """"'S....ent within orpnizations and in the form of extemal IIOCiaJ participation in the managerial processappear ·on all sidi!S, and are every daY. more prominent. Further, participative relationships seem peculiarly cbaracteriatie and appropriate in poet-industrial society, just 88 hiemldlk:al and technocratic relationships are for industjiaiizing and mature-industriBl situations. Finally, and psradoDcally, it appeam that the p8rt.icipa. lion revolutiao-eims to reestablish aome of the natumJ i.ntr&- and intm-orpnjwtiqw! n!lation&hips that exist in a pre-industrial --'<~· · The £artie< - The first "managerial revolutiaa,'! both in theory and in fact, was the appeatTIII« <tl manqement itaelf as a specialir.ed fuDcticm within hierarchical organizat.iabs. The - . . ! r8volutioa, ' prof~ stimulated by the aep. anrt.ian ol....-.bip and oantrol in laqe ~ .,...niutMxn and by _the ~ in the acal\! IIIII compleaity <tl ID8II8II8rial' taab. Tbe • cunst .• -r lut, .. - - ....... ... ..... ...,..., . olojedivo rA ihe laatll,. ......... .....,_ wiB Ma--- be polnfviiJ slow. Tho School rA II commiltecl to achlevl,. lhal oblecflve llr buJiolo ,,. otep.hy~ on Its -plloh-nls ..- tlalo, . ond_antlclpall,. society's requiN- hr _,.. .,..·.Mnt ct.velop~(lt In the "futuN• Ma_....,. -RICHARD G. llllANDINIUIG Dean, School rA management li-.re ..,.. and particularly the . textbook literature- focuses almoet ezclusiwly cin the conception of the professional functionary within a hierarchical organization, which,we may call the "mechanical manage?." The evolution of tbe mechanical manage? from the earlier and more primitive concept of. "economic man" directly parallels the separation of ownership &om control and the increasing sophistication of man· age?i4! techniques. Thus, $ economic man is the stereotype associated with the boiiBI!bold and , unorganized society, so the mechanical maaager is the stereotype aMOciated with the bienucbicalprofessionaf orpnization and the industiial sc>ciety • ~ . -:. ~ . tub and aclivilies <tl ibe .mech8nkal aianapr are ..OW the ataples of the management curriculum: defining ....... analyzing ~tema­ tiVE6, IDIIkinl deciaiOIIII, motivating subordinates, and manitorinl practice ao lhiK policies once decided upon will in fact be canied out. The compleal mecbanical IIIJDIII'!lr is readily identifiable. by the clarity <tl hia vision, the rationality <tl·bis decision ~ lllld the precision of his .., . The ~ . �__ ......, ................. __ ....... ...a.s. .& ..._ .................. __ ,__.- ':'~~t=~toall.= al ............ ~tlllll "lb!wGMI- ~-:'~: ..:...::-:.:..:....:..-=..: _...,_ $ ........... _............ .. ....WP*' 1 11 s __,. -.1 ........ al ~-w.w =="'~ .-....lalic Aa tt ........... ud ... ~jeclivlty al ... ,..._dcil _,... lleiDt d8doed !be Jl8ftldpatiall ~ ~ ...... -"lilbed, and tile llfllllla1lrla .... ta ~ under way. Tbe . . - al. c:IJI!IIII8 .Willdd be · llltloult to slow, aud. l*'lllwbl;y . ~ .., - ~ ..........w --....-.t who ._......., _ _ Intemal participation is by far tbe fa- miliar IJI!Ide .of operation. Usually .....m.ni'!""' for increuing participation al orpnizatiooaJ . member&, particularly prolessional -"' nanpro- ·• fessi,.,.J eiQPioy-, beve a decidedly. normative I -basis., 11 ill - - ' d>a.t everyone, currently wisiJes peater participation orpnizatinnsl d~-maJUna aqc~, Jf .1« 110111!' I'BB8Qil .lliill is - not the ........ it is simply because the bieran:bic:si strudure of ' organizati_ons baa retarded tbe achievement of emotiooal maturity, such maturicy being evidenced by a desire for peater pe.rticipation. Tbe cirnularity of this I'8II80IIing is fairly obvious, altbougb seductive. .'lbere are also a number of empirically4!ased reaaons why orpnizaticms are *ivinl ID deYelop intemal mecbeniims for increasipg employee decisional participation. One al the most. iDlluioDQal faciDrs is the belief"that if employees~ in decisiODS whose end product is oqjanlzatiooal change, lbey will become far mOre committed "' "'IY ~t alteration of their wort environment Thus, in periods of rapid en~ change, participative decision-mating is vieWed 88 a method of iDcreasing internal organizational adaptability. Secondly, there is oome evidence - that by u.c.-ing participation in orpnization declsicm......ting, a number of beneficial ~ -such 88 greater job satiafaction, greater OODI· inifment (loyalty) ID the Organization, and increaaes in job achievement -are attained. 'lbirdly, tbere is some lndicatien tbat 88 participation u.cr- at all levels of 8n organizatiOn, there can be a senemi incresae in the "poMi" al all participants, and thus of -tbe ""' pnizaQ<in 88 a wbole. This ,_.,. that a "lbed pie~ CXJIICIIIIl of powe'r is erroneous.. On the contrary, as a superior allowa greater participation by subOrdinates, the _ . pool of power in the orpnizatioo • IDcreiaM; the Individuals at top hielardllad positions do n&t Bimply lose authority CD tboas below them. Further, it is maintained ~ as participation u.cr-, power di11enm·· liiiJs bet-. and a c r o a a various• bieJ:an:bic:sl lewis tend "'·....,._,and this lendeocy. - . . 1 eQuallmtinn facililates funclbaal conllict Sino& it is ...... ..,._.ny 8BIIII8d that conllict is an inbezent aspect of all'oqpmiraticwwl ~ tiUs latter idea becomes a very J8*1a· sive justillc8tloa far participative iDodea al mao- m =lion. .,.._t . .An addilbasl atimulus1o ~ ia tile fact that inc:taBin& numbers"' ......... ~ . - ~ are worthta ·in larae bw-.tit lllncturaB. All ............. ..,. . . . liaCb !Ill - - 11-. vadilbwl ..............d!Dde • ...,.,...... al aull!aritY 81111 a J...el ol. Jilt» .........,. ODIIIIIIII8Dt wiCb tbeir ~ .... - dependence. 'Both olijectives manifest themselves , in a desire for 1lfl!lller decisional participation ' than usually-experi~ by Subordinates in highly forinalized, complex organizations of any sig' • nificant size. • • If all this sounds 88 though .managers ought immediately to restructure their organizations in ~order to maximize participation, there are also very good reasons. for not moving quite so precipitously. First, there is really a surprisingly . limited body of appropriate research .Oil the ef. fectiveness al participative structures and procesaes. This is in part due to the biases of many writers in the ares (when one belieUf!B in participation there appears ID be little interest in aystematically demonstrating its viability as a mode of management versus other approaches ) , and in part the reluctance of many managers ID aperiment with antt ·evaluate sucb novel (for the U. S. ) <methods. Secondly; there is evidence .that not everyone actually desire. greater participation in clecision-making. Studies of clerical peraonnel,' man~g employees; teacbers, nu....., iond faculty demonstmte tbat, for many individuals, increases' in rates of decisional participation are not desired. Thus, assumptions about a universal desire for increased participation may well lead managers ID adopt dysfunc~ tional modes of operation. Thirdly, attempts to pin £be benefits of participative structural con-fllw'8tions tend on)y to work wbm at least three conditions are met: (a ) participants in the process actually control the relevant outcome - if lheir decisions are overruled the p , _ is viewed 88 manipulative and the consequences for management are particul8rly severe; (b) participants . actually poasess the ·skills and knowledge re' quired for suCcessful. problem solving- without this, frustration appears ID be the primary out, come; (c ) participants view the decision of concern ·ID be of some tmportsnce ID them 88 well 88 the organization.~ Exlllmal ...rtlc;iplltlon External participation by pei'BOns not specifically involved by employment or ownership in the opemtions of an organization is a newer concept ltii traditional pre-revolutionary fonns in· elude government rules and public policies with respect to _sp<icmc aspects of business .management, public 8J8DCY supervision in the regulated - . , o1. the' ecoDOIJIY, aDd occasional public • scrutiny • al specific . fiima and their detailed operations in ._..., ..to economic crises or public outcry. Tbere bas also been a tmdition · in many large enterprises of appointing a few key public figures - presidents of universities <>r elected officisls, for ezample- to important committees 81111 boards al dinictors,. perhaps . . lotal rep,_,tstives of society at large. Only l'801!Dtly, however, has tbe Dation thllt 1'81luine repreeentstiv,es a1 tbe general J>Ub1ic ~or al special publics, such 88 community ~ consum- . Clllllomers, etc.-might tate aignlllcant roles in tbe tannatiaD ol. ~ plans and deci&ions. Some OCIIJIOiatiuiUI - (eucb '• the Pbii8detpbia Natiooal Bank) bave-delllierateJ.y ..!dad~ bl6cb, 81111 )'011118 people to ~ a-rda; in oil-. (mdl •-.....a-!-"lBM), 4op man....-.tt.a c__.t .............. ~CD do jaat that. 'lbe CXIDQI!Pt. ol. lept-.tldives ~ tlw - . . • t lllructme ... of COill8e, aaty -bidicstiall of !be '-.Ina recapilba . Pap 3/REPQRTERITHE NEW MA~CERtMA¥ 2, iw• . - Oqe am ceatainly espect _ , . .. , . _ _ _ "' be increasingly. NCeiidve to tile ....... al participative .truetun. of iliMawl ~ lion. This will .-.It fJ.1)ID dlanahJa ~ (i.e., increuinB numbers al......,_ . . siring participalba) 81111 from !be 81Dlll1111atioil ' of empirical evidence 88 ID tile caadilian8 requisite for ellective putkipative. - 81111 the individual and orpnizalbaal benoeets "' be obtained frooi them. Manspm are coaaantly faced with .uncertainty, and slrive ID reduce it ID manageable levels. Research ... tbe limitations of par.ticipative teclmiques, contrary to tbe fears al some, may lead ID greater """"'P':snc of participative modes of management 88 a means of l'l!llucinJ the level of uncertainty surrounding' organizational BOth internal and externlil participaticm may, indeed, constitute means for the reestsblisbment of an integrated structure of organizational relationships something lite those of the primitive pre-managerial orj&nizatioo itaelf. Perhaps the analogy seems atrained, but several indicaiDrs point in this direction. Intemal participation is clearly a reaction against tbe increasing rigidity 81111 i.mpeiSonality of bierarchicsl structures, and against the remoteness and mysticism al professional DliUl8Jl!ID8IIt External participation is, at a minimmn, a 80UICe of in· fonnation and viewpoint for ID81lllJ8I8 newly aware of multiple complex interactions between their oirn organizations and the 1ars1e< environment Indeed, both the reality and the DI!!CeEity of. the partici.paticm revoluticm are _ , by ....,.; " analysts as critical features al the _.png post. industrial societY- v.m- .._,rinl a- .... ....,.a~ flicloina IDiilnlla Chat_.. .....,.. - ,erial - activifo7. 0.. tbe ~ ......... ~ al lulll8 aut; bolb ... _ _ _ _ _al ... an !W J?i!!M'f .- ........ ,... ....... ....... . . ... , ""'· ... cdtb cpalkpa ... -:1 - -" . . . . . _!fwe]lcwt -with Ill im]lllca. . . . . . . . . . . . . . - _ . . . _ .... 8Cihe !..o..t," I 112--Jioodlm........_ ..._..... - .......... Jllhatr .... - - . . . . . .M ...... llliiiiiDalllriL I iDtoa riPI ~ al - - . - . . . . . . . ... ..... ealtlillle ...... pmbleaa II& ...., . . _ -~ PartialpMiaD ... ladu· ... al . . . - ~ lftiUIIB lmal..t imd ...... _ _ . with 1be Olllcoa8 al .......... activity .. JllllicltNmta .in ... plUmE itaelf. l"artkfpelba ill ......; then ........y ... NCI!Iipt al ~ar ... ............,.. al viewpainta, altliouah recapilba by .............. Jllllll8llllllS al' the ll8ed 1o tab lato - a the vieM 81111 attitude& al ou- ma,y be 811 opeaing wed8e in the revolutlanuy .....-. 1'lntlcipiiUoG ilnciWB what Daniel Bell baa delaibed .. • Jlblk from the mode,• cbeladaiascl by an i!mpbasls em JII'Oii!ldivito7 ud a· nK~oaa~ ~ ol. 8llda 81111 · ~a,._ ••'llzlnl JBb!Je; in ·. wblda tbere is, fll8t, 811 ell'oit to eatrlllllb ·"aodal - uatiee by the inclusion a1 ~ ~ 81111 dal an "elloif. to ,iull,ee a s· needil in .,...,;a,.~ -.1 .•.. to do 80 ... the bais ol. ....... ..,.&lc:lt COIICI!Ption ol. tbe 'public inllenst.' " • • In apJorinl the . in!pact al the ~tion nwoluliaa IUid the 110 ch!a.l]lldJIC (ar pol!ticizinl) mode ... !be Jllactiee of wilbln the individual ~ - ma,y djatinpdsb b&.._, w.Ml putlcipatloo- IIY - milbt be coa8idered "maobenr"'al the IJI8D8II!rial unit, eucb . . ~ 81i~ !ldeoa, . . 81111 . . . _ _ , perticipatioo by "aallliden." . Balla ..._.. -.1 ...._. J!!)IUI& II SU!4B . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ........,.ADd, lbraulh ...... -INMikidoamy e ..................................*"" ...... ... ....... ....... "lb!w.., Ia ·~ .--1 a l . - - ...a.t ~ 81111 ~ outco....... • TheMilDilF~ as· Teileher By JACK STEVENS Man_.--Professionsls in management education rely upon tbe inputs al ~ teachers and re·searcbers for imparting knowledge ID their students. An integraticm of these inputs mates possible development of a comprehensive, reliable, and systematic body al management knowledg1!. Synthesis of tbe manager and tsacber roles is especially desirable within this community of active, mutually supportive participants with a common interest in atrengtbeninJ the fnnctinn of III8DilJI!lll" It would be utopian to SUJJI!Bl that tbe new manager posaeeaes all the aolutinns for complex managerial problems. EducaiDrs are s1i11 puasninl the · objective al maximum ell.,.,.veneso in translating theory iniD practic:e. Tbe management practitioner, with similar _.., bas not yet conceptualized his stills iniD a generalized system al knowledge. However, ID8DIIJI!lDI!Ilt educaticm does provide for 1111 intecratinJ role. This role- the Jll8ll8l8l' as a.acber- is potentially one of tbe more important mecbeni81118 for translating management theary into practice. Tbe roles of tsacber al JDI!Dllgement 81111 manager should not be COilaidenid l!lldnsive. Tbey ate oriented -..ad the objective, the eppli<aticm al valid llB>t' knowJedae to tbe managerial flmolion. �TheNemQiillleJlfJes . ' . ·(QrJius~essMan•F~ - By FRANK C. JEN Business managers as 1l .profeosioo have recently again beeO subjected to c:J... scrutiny by • . the public. They are also-increasingly being accu-t of baing lllllaiPODSive to Public in1eresta ID<IMd, 'some - " ' of the poptl)aoe would even go as flrr 88 aaying that such sOcial ills 88 unemployment, racial discrimination, pollution, re.......,... shortages, etC., are the resuliB of mi&,fakes committed by btJsj,_ managers. There are many reasons for such accusatiO'!S; wbet!ler d>eae reasons are justifiable appears to depend to a certain e1tent on one's point of view. Howeyer, three facts are clear: (1) .Business managers 88 a group have tremendous ....,uroes under their cootzol (2) The decisions of these manaIE!I'B affect directly· or indi!ectly the lives of "'~ .many people-lor analytical pwpoees, the per· _ sons affected can be separated ,into five groupe: (a ) the suppt;ers, (b ) tbe customers, (c ) the employees, (d ) the stockholders and the creditors ana (e) ilie "public.• <3 J WbUe .tile .direct f!ifeota oL 1D81Q' ......,...W clecilliciM ~ positive, there are frequently b.t aide elreCia, eome of whiCh may be •P"''P""'*' Because oL ~ three facta IIDII bei:au&e seldom are there any dec:Hana u.at. will satisfy simultaneously all"five padie8 -...ad, business managers will always be UDder pressure from, if DOt seyereJy ~ ~ cme ,or more of the five groupe to aot to . . - ita .-18. From the business manager's poiJJt of view, however, actions to . . - these _ _ . . Often mean shifting I'I!IIOUrol!8 used to __.., cme poup to serve another. Even if """" actionli Jlilenc\' the group that is COJD!>Ia!ning, they Often create counterpn!1!8111e8 from the from whidl I'I!OIOIIroeS , <"""!" ,t.ken .a.,.y.~;~ore, no matter 't ··haow ......,__....,..... aotdind react, managers ·ail a group will cootinue tD be pn!IIIIIIUed, criticized, or ....., abused from time to time. For the p,_,t and future busineoa managers, ��-· aAIIlOlDT 1 CD 0 INFOR,.,ATION BOOTHS @TOURS. Street Campus-The Student Auociation tours leave every half hour from 1-4 p.m. from Norton Hall steps (FOUDQin Side). Amllent Campus-Visitors ue permitted to drift their own can; onto the campus, 1111nc the porting taclllties. •John Lon! O'Brian Hall, home of the · Scbool of Law and Jurisjlrudence, will be open for Inspection. · •Drift-by 'fislts to the Goftmon' Reoldence Halls (dormitory units) and the Jooeph l!lllcott Complex (a IIYinc· ......... facility to open in September, .Main 0a.- BUS SERVICE wiD leaft half-hourly from the Narlb enlmlcl (tile lide oppoolt8 the FounQin Qudlu&le) of Norton Hall for the lrlp to the AmbmR Campus. Vllitors . with their ·own lnDiparlalloo ue en. CDIIIIIId to driye cllledly to the Amherst Campus. • " • . . . Q) HOCHSTETlER HALL The Deportment of Pby~cs lll)d Astron· omy will ptesent demonstrations and exhibits in phylics. J!.oom 114/1--5 p.m. e-"' 1974) ue encourace<~. HAYES HALL Plt!&ident Robert L. Ketter and his administrative staff will meet visitors and discuss varlo~Jf activities and programs of the University. &ut·wing, {it>l {loor/ 1--5 p.m. - (';\ HEALTH \!J SCIENCES BUILDING l'barmacy. Student eXbnHti, -demooitra-. Uona and IUided toun • 1..Sp..m. r.i\ WOMEN'S STUDIES \...!.)COLLEGE • Open H0111e, 108 W1mpear 1.Sp.m. 0 r- MAIN STII£ET RJ.5 0 DIEFENDORF ANIIIEX · . The Department of Physical Therapy will present special information related to its programs. .f!oom 23/ 1-5 p.m. cunlon of undercradw llj)llda, and coffee and donu Achaon/1-1 p .m. -The Deportment of Medical TecbnoiOCY presents the followinc: Blood Grouping' Ms. Susan Depew @0.PARK!=R ENG IN El Bacteriology-Cultures &.Slides . Ms. Paula .0' Amore EleclrlcU'En&lneerlnc events •Interactive Computer Computer Graphics, (Games Room) - Pro Electrocardloeram Mr. Terence Kanelis Blood Slides and Hemoglobins Ms. Betty .Murphy :Aut<o!Wedllr. D l-t..~~~?-emlltry ........., ~"" un~ l'ropul lla. Sera llarle CICONDI Alliodate Cbaltman ' Deperm.ntof-Medic.ITacbnology .~Hileo":. ~ Education . ''" -Graduate ACHESON HALL 'lbe Qaemlatry Deportment 1 by UDdeqiJIIduaie ltt!dents I floor), opeetacular demons Muteal. :~ •DI&Itil Systems and sunment by The Thoracl Metbocl," Room 214. - .;J ;; ,,, J 1 .!~; clemonstrati: , : • ;:):: ~-;-.--; ~...,meer~DCatu I ' • •1Diullllal ~· , '-!' ulllfllt in Parker J!nllneer R001111 29, 30, '31 and 32!1-6 p.m:· '. . Coil IIHiijll Laboratory, Rooll reaor B. Scbmitt. • Deaio-tion of "JIIOOI ,.,. A11"-tr 1-6 p.m. �®cLARKH~L - ory 210 I.R. lea-·· nae 1 ' D. r 1_ • ·'"' ®uNIVERSITY LIBRARIES . Underpaduate Library: Open House, loUIS and refrelhments. Diqendor/ Anni%!1.5 p.m. Health Scienees Lil!rary: Toii!S and demonstrations. HtGlth Scrences/1-5 p.m. Science and Engineering Library:'Audio· Vilull demonstntions, NASA films, and tourc. . L<ic:t1r~ Library: Self.gulded tour and info~.eu\lled toun. Poelly Room: "A Samuel Beckett. Ex· blbltlon~· U.S. premiere. GOvernment Docwilents: Display; Information on D.d~ 1)clmology. AU et*nlr 1-5 p.m. .'""l.,. . ~ -: •. Jt ·~-· ·f'hf• -~: n ••;,.rr. 91 : .... ..,!J.c.'j • . (._;t.t-.'. OF . '"' j) nt's " :· ; Tbe School of Health Education's schedule of events: 1:00p.m. Hockey Showdown - . Large Gym Basebsii-Battlng Large Gym Large Gym Badminton Basketball Shooting Contest Small Gym Synduonized Swimming . Pool Acheson Field Sofl:baii-Co-ed Clark Field 2:00p.m. Lacrosse Judo & Self-Defense Large Gym Gymnastics Apparatus Rm. i'byslcol EdQcation Small Gym 2:30p.m. Diving Pool 2:45p.m. Baton Twirling Large Gym Golfing 3:00p.m. Large Gym Fencing FendngSb:ip LsrgeGym 3:30p.m. Dance Concert Pool Canoeing IAzgeGym Folk & Socill Dances 4:30 p.in. Spectator Participation S(IOl'tator Participation Exhibition Spedator Participation Cathy Stnasburg '76 . lnlftmural Champs U/B n . Kenmore L.C. Demonstration Demonstntion Information Exbibition Bonnie Wlntergerter '75 Spedator Participation Demonstntion Exhibition Spedator Participation ®eAIR~HALL Tbe Music Department presents: 1:00: 5:00p.m. R<t_l'relbments and chat with faculty, Room 212. 1:00- 4:30p.m. Music Aptitude tests wiD be given to anyone from 4th grade up, Room -106. . ,, • @~~LEAR SCIENCE· . ' . • .. ~!).',~(:HNOLOGY FACILITY ,'lb~;,f8ci!Uy will 1p01110r toUIS and periodie Jedurea ·lluoucbout the oftemoon. ', . 1:15- 1:45 p.m. Mini concerts, Room 101. Music performed by students and faculty of the Department 'Of Music. Open without charge. ·2:00- 3:!)0 p.m. U/B Symphony Band, Frank J: Cippola, Director, and James W. Kuprowlcz, Assistant Diredor, wiU bold a concert of Uvely music on the ltepo of Lockwood Li~. 1n caae of rain, FUlmore Room, Norton lUll. Open without charge. 2:00- !!:00 p.m. · ....._ ~. Anclwlsll:a Bolclt and Stephen Manes, weD-known U/B piallllt WID otrer J special daa during which the audience will be ............,S to parlielp.te alon& wltli studenb . 2:00- 5'00.p;m. Villt the Miulc ~nt Library, 2nd floor. - '8:15- 4:00p.m. U - t y opera Sludlo-MU!Iel Hubert Wolf, Dlreetor, -niB a fuUy illllld ,porfomjence ol Otrenbadl'a cbann1J1t "Not in Front of the ·" . • Wllllir Gl' Ulldar the AlpidlatrL" Doll't mlas lbll cbance to see tbls , doll&l>&fld .,..,_._ It II otrend without clwp. _ 4:00- 4:46p.m. Mlni .llCIIIcerU Rocillt 101. Jfln ftnd llUIIII: Performed by the studeDIB ' $ end fllculty. • . 8:00-10:00 p.m. . ~ for New Music.-~t Knox Art Gallery-tbls procnm wiU lie de90ted to tile wort of Baird lUll compoeen end promilel$, be . nry udlln&. . �............... . . . . llllf ......... C"'e. . . ) lldra I . J:diJ.6:00 ....- r ..... . , ~ ....--. peaplt ,.~ ..... ~--....,_.._._._,.,allllelt AIID as 2 eJ .a..au~J IIJJ"r nn n ................ ,...,__ ,ood .. 1112 Fin( Flocor- M1111111 F1J1eDoee a- .. 1 r pll!ll. lllldllt- l I I ~ ·- opoa . . wllb . . _ 11111111 ~ Ice-> . _.U/B.,_ llulce au~lloel · aDd ' Fila t:OI).:6:00p.m. 1:00.10:00 P.,!!L • 8:00-4:10 p.m. . B.ctamac at4 p.m. l:~:OOp.m •• Bte1J bllf hour bef~a!!~DC•t1p.m. 11rae11 6 Bllbn O.CO Worbbop. hnlelpadon eaeounced ' Display of fhm..s!y authors-ftCO!!t hooks'-Cj>me Browae, Buy, Enjc>Jr ' 2:00-6:00 p.m. : 1:oci:s:oo p.m. Room 214 Room 220 Room225 Room 231 Room 232 Room 233 · pat,_.. Room266 l:()().5:00' p.m. · MilWd Fillmore CoUeee Student Alsoci· alloll (MFC) · Open -to Public :Graduate Student ~ation (GSA) Exhibit 11011011-Environmental In· stallalion desicned by Ralph · Jones; graduate student in Music· at the Uni· · venity. Exhibit will COI!Jist of a S!!ries of battery-poweiJ'd elec~nlc . "Music Boxes" to be placed on trees located In the area between Hayes liall and Main StrHL The aounds produced are sen· silive ·to 'beat, light and wind. The clr· cuitry is designed to alter the sounds · accordillf to ' cbanges .In stimuli. Maps and dlainuna reiUed to the installation 'w ill be. ln the Gallery. Sub Board . J, Inc.-Visitors may visit with the leadership and staff of this n'o n-profit student corporation which provides student services including cui· tural and social aclivilies, publications, bousina, beallb care ana Norton Hall operalions. The orpnlzalion fUJ>ctions .. the custodial IIQ_d dlsbursina aaent for b mandatory student fees. CAQ-Community Action Corps-This voluntary aaency bas. enlisted 1800 volunteers to serve 45 projects In Buf· folo. omcers and coordinators will be anilable to meet villton and share information about the CAP program. ' Norton Administration Offices. Open to . public. Questions .and answers. 1:00:S:oo p.m. 1:00.5:00 p.m . ., l :OOp.m. • '· . Third floor Room ·325 Room 337- WBF~ radio With diversilled JllOilliDIIIInc at 88.7 FM, presents . Open Houae and tours. FOREIGN ~DENT QFFICB PODER-Puerto Rican Student Unio!i"OJ)en to public. ·, · _ . ··;' BSU-Biack Sludent Union-Open to public . . ScbiiSliiDOisten Ski Club wDI be showina ''Ski Movles''-Limlted Refreshments Conflict ~tion Workabol' Room' 340 LegAl Room332 Room 337 " Room344 Room 345 Room 346 ·~31>5 Room 358/361 Room 356/359 1:0().5:00 p.m. Ne....Dan Club and SUNYAB Reliifous Council will have various activities (sonas, skits) and other presentalions. Women's Studies College-showing of - "Growing Up Fernsle" followed by diScussion. · 1:00.5:00 p.m. School of Nursing-Blood pressure screenitig. resuscitation (mouth-to.. mouth) demoDJtration, and slide pre· sentation of nursing stu'dent activities. 1:00.5:00 p.m. 1-:()().5:00 p.in. Room 318 Fountain Area CAC U/BBand ·, 2:00-6:00 p.m. orre.. RoorD 334 1:()().5 :00 p.m. rr. Sludeot Allildalloll will boo\ . ..... • hour for loc:al lellilatod. .1:¥ and count:J omdals aad-CXIUIIIIlunity ~ Exhlblla In U.e aeeOIIIf llocir COIO'idon.ol Norton unlciD,wiD abow 111111! ol tlie ~ties and functiOIIf of Student Allodali.,.;....s Sub iloard I, IDe. .ln. addllion, 1bele wiD be a display abcnrliJt the aerrlcellbat the Unloealty to the ~unity. ' - • RoOm 335 i:00-5:00 p.m. ~ otber beiP. to~ atudeella). UU AB-flee yoanolf OD llllnbloeL "' Courteay of the Vlcleo CommiUee, Tbe Committee wiD alao r.tuno • UDDYI,e ol the CIIDpt!l ~ Room264 _ 'student Asaocialion (SA) Office (Siudent Government olftdals wUt 'be nillable ~ answer questions-open to .• public) Open to .pullllc (piO'IIdoa ........u.a, aDd ~• Second Floor A Room 205 VelilraD'a Club--UmiW noflwaluion~ ' Room260 bip1y A!ll, ~ to Publie- _1:00-6:00p.m. 1:00.5:00 p.m. 1 :110'5:00 p.m. I ~ l':~:OOp.l!!, ;. 11''1; - 1:00.5:00 p.m. ->2:CIO'll :OO'p.m. ' .r~p • 1:0<l-5=0J>I!..m. S!jtdenwtatfecl,. YOiunteer orpnlzatlon · to, aid Unlveridty cornmu!'lty repnllna lelol matter& - • Studeot Pollih Club WNYRIRG-:;Consumer protection 1f011p-Open .to public-Questions and answers . JSu-Jewilb Student Union-open for visitation ·.., 1:00-6;00 Spectrum-Student Newspaper-Open to public Uni•ersity Prea-~ of poston and. ·• arapbics· work. There ·wm loe an onaolni tour of their studio • 1:00.5:00 P..m. _ 1:00.6:00 p.m. Pjr 1:00-6:00 p.m. ethos-stUdent .newapaper-Open tO public Scbussmelstera Ski Club Offtee-()pen to public-Questions and -..era Book sole (profits to 10 toward projectl · undertaken In community) In c:Ue of rain, oale will take place In front-of Room 220, the CAC of!lce ·(In case of rain, concert will taJfe place in Fillmore Room). 1:00-6:00 p.m. 2:00.3:00 p.m. �awlllillltlt-llallllllr ta ............ ...... a..- --C11111r w111a -.....bat~. jab ~ IMb-.t ~ )II'CIIedion ....., - - tbe rilht 1111 perticlpalll In row- 6 1 . . becamilll fDIIIowne - - In collealhe ........... 8t " • " " - - aeclltcrs ' - . . . . ~- nlunia lor the& IIICIIIey, but tbrilallt-'~ -=urlty -'7llla and . . . . . tbore- .n0118 . . . . . . . . ol· mpita1 Clll a wMdwide buia, t.o'1181al to 11.-. tbe dlk ollbe .... ol equity IUld !bey-... podfoUo-.... I .., ....... - - debt~· How ftiiiPC)IWible bBl....,., lbe . - - flam tbe four poupa? In my opiniau. a,. follGMq 8GtiaaB are 1111! minimum. Firat, ' - ' - - - haw 1111 make their own interMJ ~ tbe ..... e8lcient poMible. E81ciea1:Y ID ....-.I raullll In beaellting all poupa ID tbe , . . run. Sud> demand for peal< elllcioac:r will call lor eaJIIiniq earelolly ~ idea, iDdudiDIIIIDIIII'I'N' own ldeo!s. dlllaudjng tboae that - out of date, and bringing in tbooe that ue , _ and appropriate. It will also call for examin.inl ilyatematically old altitudes of both liiiUiqers and employees 'lllld _attempting the d~t jab of persuading the puties COilCI!lDed to cbanae !heir im~ altitudes for the comman s-1. It also impliee that .....,.,..... will continue to ·lea!n and develop,. manacement techniques in the areas of prodootion, marketing, finance, ]leriiOIIblil, - . c b and development, etc., and will also -·p.,· tiiDjilio oppOrtUnitieS to their subordinates to do 1io Second the buainess managers. have to-canvey ~all f~ pouties that all ue- In the same boat, 80 to speak. 'lbat is; unless a Pneaa is strongly supported by all Tout, ita future is limited. It may take many painful confrootatiolls 1111 have all four groupe reach <this imdemtanding, but fommately for the """""""' many of tbe four iJ8fties in larse oec>tora of IJusi.- such as the steel Industry. the conslruction industry, the utility indUstry, etc.; have to a various esterlt done 80 IUld ue ooopeniiq In 1111111,)' -ways to make the buaineas more ellcialt and the diStribution of the benefits to all four poupa equitable. wm- .....,.,..... --tile-' . ~. "public." I will discuaa the _ , r e from the - 'l1llouA the _.......,nt, the public baa~ - a - t. !heir ricblll to resuJate and influence . , . _ bebairiora. For example, many lllltHnaat and ..,. iaws have been enacted for such a IJUI'PCM8- R-.tly, """""-· perhaps as a rau!t of inl:nwoiDa alll.-c:e and education levela 11111011a the paaral populace, citizens ue more inliaftiallld in attack:inl such social issues 118 ~ nciaJ diacrimination, aafety, etc. Buainowli!a, a ...titiee wllh large ..-.urces, ue freq.-!y blamed rw il-. social ills- by some _ . of the populace at least. Much of the blame ..,.y be caaaidered by business managers as UQjusli8ecL Tbe IIClCIIIIO!I"8, more often than not, appear 1111 to use the business to cbanae tba bebavior of the public but simultaneously do . not the buaiDeM to lead the cbanle in 80Cia1 mons directly at its own initiative. But ~ JIIIID8I'll8 sbould- at least _ . . , and publjcize eaougb atudiea on these issues to show their the Ollll88qUilllc: of sUch buaineas bobavion. Indeed, Iince nian.y of the social ills 8Dd WIIYII to baDdle them ue in uncharted territories because ~ do COIIIID8Dd significant ,_,.....,., it does not appear .. too inuch to ezpeot lor businesses to support same Insliin "'ublic Policy to aplore, as impartially a& poowible, tba' _...,.,.,.. of dilferent policy ' 111tematiwa ... ililrerent aectors. Tbe Inalilute will fUI1bar cammunbte 1111 ~ public the ~ I>CIIIIible policy alllnali-. In this way, buoioan euliliDe intallipntly the public • mandl, cool doom tba public: ,_,_ Oil mQuolillt!ld-. but l8lloin - .wpport """"" .., ..tlan Manavelile~t EdueatiUt:· (QrthePuWieSeetQr By JOHN .M. THOMAS . It bas been "'-rved recently that the unique problems of the public sector manager require a cbanae in the familiar fable ol the blind men seeking to diaoover the Dltlure Of the elephant: In more recent year., we lu:we bein increo.~ infly broulfh_l lo noliu lhe •tro111f 'and ~ w&de•pread in.t.udeperuknciu among tlu! fu.n.ctiqn.~ in. IIOC~ty and the widaprecd in· dinct and •ecorulary effecLI our aUempted re~~ can have. This sueguu that it ia not one but. a t.angle of elephant. we would ~ ·.qgaO:: ado,::;/:o/brt1d !':nu::d~ !,~C,.it,e. ofw.~14 ~ be an In- response to this situation, a number of graduate aCbools of maniisement across the nation have designed and implemented }JeW J>lOill8ID8 in "public -sector management studies." A significant impetus for these efforiB has been the conviction tbot various decision-making tedmiques {rom such fields as operatiODR research and ap- plied eocJ1!<11Di<s ue relevant to government. "managing'' • Tbe problems of goyemmeot administration, when considered from the perspective ol tbe private sector manager,' are well known: e8iciency as a - . r e of IICICOIIlplishment must compete with an ever-flCc:elerating Pl"'""•patiOO 'llrith issues of equity; a ~ck of COD8SlSWI on goals, but inc:ei&mt demaDds for~ priorities; and an inability to mobilize sullicient resourc:eo to effect ~ d>ange. If it is typically American to respond to our more inlladable dilemmas by aeating a new cadre of ~ experls to provide acMce. the growing prominence of the~ analyat in ·~ is no eueption. Yet, while apeeing with tbe de&irability of this ~ it .fa impcriant to realize that the education of such professionals demands more than the . _ aimamenCB in budgetary analysis, planning theory, or _ - t ecienc:e. �..,., ........ _.... ............ _.......ol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lldlll IIIOil ~Ill . . llllkjae - " ' ..,_.. . . . . . . . . lllould be . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . louDdltlaaola~~-Pib­ lic r 1 r - · 'One irllportllll ...._. In ....... ,_.._ ..........., Tile .... 1 1 ,....,.......,.... N- ..,.._,.nat plaalrru ad policy-makilll uidla . . . to be ~ Killa in "Je:4rawiDD'' tnlditiaaal ~ boomclariea, 'l'he<do!dp of u - - ~ aboulcl ~ to tbe - ' '"-len of ......... mill alloded COIIItlluoDcieL For eumple, it js ftiCll)lftbed that~ JIIQII*- are ..,.;on.J ratber than Joc:al, ADd poinliDJ in the other direction, it IIIII)' be III!CI!IIBUY to riduce the baaDclari5 of acbool districts and urben - ' .....,. in Older to liw resident~~ "' more -w. ......m.rut role in the pJannina and decision- .um.- -~~~-~ According to Banfield, an. """""tial function. al BOvemmeDt; in addjflon to the provision al £!Kids and services that cannot or are not pi'(): vided by private """"""" U to tleal with conflict . .. . Th e eflectiue IIUUtflgcment o/ conflict ;.. valuable because it ~rmits and encourQ~a the expreuion of competin1 interata tuul opinioNB while 4t ~~:,~S:,.';~:J":,.r::,:;~:rb:!:.d:!:.';:i :f_ do/ orcnnization. But even more important, it is ooluable Gl a IDCIY of diiiCOverint the concrete control o/ the common good.2 .... It is easy to be cynical Bliout the capacity of government to deliver on tbis principle. Nevertheless, the objective is sound and highlights an important orientation b the management analyst in government. particularly at the local level : the utilization al decision-making techniques to enhance the capability of gbvemmental administrators and elected ollicials to obtain information about the .-Is and. concerns of widely diverse groups in the community . . --·--.. Apjncidon for lho-palillcal - l n t s In Educational 1!f0P8ID8 in public management . have considerable difficulty in communicating the nature of the political context of decision-making in govemmenl Part of ·t he ·problem_is that we tend to operate with a rather limited definition of "rational decision-making" in management education curricula Scbools of management draw attention to the application of econouiic ration•ality. but rarely debate the existence or essence ol a concept of political rationality. , 'Ibe most productive educationaf process in tfl!s area would insure that both parties - management student and . government ollicial - increase their capacity for muiWIJ appreciation and tmderstanding. The management analyst needs to ~elate his values and skills more directly to the milieu ol the elected official; and the politician neeils to develop more meaningful gools for management specialists interested in careers. in goVt!mmenl ' In conclusiOn, it should be obvious that the attributes and skills which fonn fhe basis of an educational philosophy for public management cannot be created by tbe university· in isolation. · Whereas tbis type ol professional ooonj>etence is often thought of as an area of major contribution by the university to the community, inBuence must also Bow tbe other direction. In particular, an appreciation for the political Conte:d of governmental decision-making cannot be developed without the active particiPI!tioo ol elected o16cia1s and uperienced adminiStrators in the fonnal educational process. Achieving productive, mutual interaction in'tbis area is both a dilemma and a significant challenge tq the academic community and government units 'interested in the application of knowledge from the management disciplines. m 1J, B . ,.,._., •&. ''PolleT~__, U.M•bl," g'~tJ~ij"- ~ Policy~ 2 ...,._, edidon. i 11o _ Jobtt M~ ~ J. • ..,d.,_ ~--- o1 Or,.,U..Uon -.4 ·AH.m • .,..,.._., ProiTem- _ ~. u'!- By SANFORD M."l.O'I!r<>R ,~ , · Today, mo~e ·than ever, the student of management baa a variety. of opportunities to gain experienoe outside of the classroom prior to - _ graduation. Thel!e opportunities are available ·t o both undergraduate and graduate ·s tudent& Y~ the majority ol students looking for 'jobs upon graduation present resumes devoid of management-related work experienoe. In today's job market, one 'reads about prospective <>n:~Pioyen looking for graduates who possess practical skill& The best way of attaining tbis expe_rienoe, outside of actually worki i/g one's way through school, is to be pert of a student intern or independent study program. The Scbool of Management baa devised several ways for nieeting' tbis ·n eed. For the company, these programs represent an opportunity to · draw closer tO the academic community,. a way, to express responsibility .. to the community, to ~ managers to the youth and'l!nthuaiasm of students and to .adYI!Jleed techniques of f!>cuity, and to preview possible job applicants. For the SchOol, it is way. to become uivolved with the businesa mrQinunity, open up job opportunities for students, jUld bridge the gap between theOry · and practioe. Students, by being involved with actual woriting situations, 'Can mo~e easily ~elate theory to practioe, build 1.9> work-~elated experience, learn about the .management process first hand, try out a work-type, uperienoe, and, some caaes, stay on with th.e oomPiulY after the "trial" period is over.""· . . • The graduate student accrnes many advantages 1rom internship. In most cases the student ~academic credit while on the job or doing a research projecl The student breaks the routine ol ciasaloom-m>e learning. And, be or sbe h8s an opportunity to meet and Work with general managers. 'Ibe . student- intern ia usually quite young, .baa little or no work .-;eooe. and ia in the techniques ol job -.dL He baa catalogued his U:ills .or had his perionnance apprajaed 'in a "'ive" -woiif envirmment, Nor baa he had ... opportunity" to ' - r I!UIXlllllful young II18II8PIB tlielr.,...,. paths. In~ ........ the illudont i.e bad 110 models to aml)ate, Tbe t.n>icaJ ..eludfDt .... into ... inlem pi'Ogram DOt bowina quite wbat ·to aped, Some 1hlnk It wW be an _ , path to a Jabi otben believe it to be • ""--t in ibeir .cbool a m naive ...war ~ait~~~~~~is AT-..a It starta F The procram is ten-step prooeaa, with preliminary planning to _. the stage; 1111 over the mechanica, and create a clearer under ' standins of tbe roles of SCbooi mill company. this point..a commibnentto time and elfort'nnat be mad~ Once a procram ia qreed on, the CIJIIt: pany identifies lrianagers willing to pariicipate and their project areas. These project areas are explained to students; and tluoilgh • aeieCtion process intereSted studeirta are cboeen to fill the internships. Careful matching ol stUdent and manager is """""""' to assure continuity throucb the 8er Diester. <'Ibe typical student· "worts" 12 hours a week-for wbidl he receiYI!8 six hours of, graduate credil) 'Iben, u .initial orientation ia belcl Students meet with managers and are introduCed to company peraonDel ( Some feel that a pre: liminary lll!68ion should be held prior to selection and matching,) •• After the orientation, the manager and intern discuss BOals and objl!l:tlves. Later on, manager • and student wW compare progJeBS with ~ set at the earlier ~Meting, · In additiim to working on his project and observing the manager at work, the 'intem also attends special COIIIpiiJiy seminar Msaicm& Tbeee seminars are designed to provide u awareness of career advanoement and give insights into how the company operate& Some of theae secsions have traoed the career paths or-both young and high level managera Others were on career de: velopment, enlly level P, ....m, mill interna ail observers at high level stalf meetincL · At tbe end of the semester; the intern banda in a written report on his project with a critique of the program from his penpectiwe. In ae-ai instanoes, the written project "report baa proved valuable to the company. Where this baa been the caae, the student baa been able to see the results of his- contribution while em the job. Laot-~ 'Ibe laat pbaae is the appmlaal _.,., For many students ' this is the. most valuable part, 'Ibe individual obtains 'feedbeck Oil the J9b be ' - lllled all - - Whatbar he baa met his ~- and what p....- be ' - .......... ·wuda initW ~ are dilocl-'~- are trMtad • if they anployeM of tbe CIJIIt: . . REPORTER/THE bliW MANAGERI,...AY 2, 1974/l'age 6. �~~ cliiidiwe ....... tD - " · .., ._). .... .....,_.. ..._...._~ pallc6e ' .a.-... .. -!t:!oetime• _....._.,..........., ....... _....., ..r-. tl!llt' an....._. Tbe . . . . . of_,__......_ of . . A - - . llfedbl sf I ............. Gil ........... , _ _ ,, . . -.1 ptwo, or tba loml ...._ I 'lb be-. tbllir....... wltb ialricae .... oiiJIIdelh- .......... kliaai, bat "thqa ..... 110 11111Cb 11MB" II "4hey . . . . . . , . oaly left alaDe, ....., wbat - - natmally." 'lbey u- point to Cbe ...,_.,... doclrine, .... !DIIIIIbl6 ........,. tD tbe.illrect thai it CD be JlftMid tbi& tbi - n in-... antl-t ......- II ~-..-t from the UDdertingp in . . . ......... of """'''!' -18 left free to punue bio . .... intenoot. _.,._,_,_ ............... Unforiwlately, this proof le ftUd oaly 1!lldor a number of very apecillc IUid delaiJed ...,... tilms which in PI'IICPoe are atw.ya PQIII.y . . 1 ~ ' Jated. There are indivisibiJitie (toy 8yiDt Wf a plane) and retums to -'e (try IJI'CIII'idjqJ • ~ at a f!.te of C... . - ,_.). Tbe JIIU¥t IS not perfectly banapueat (wt.t do diJferent_ doCtors cbarp?) IUid ~ 1e tbe future (will be, be be~). 'l'blft are exiernalities, that ia, apilloYer , . _ of your dec:isiOOs on outsiders, from beint rudely -.tened by a Sunday moming ...._ to getting a cheap thrill from a low-art dn-. Pw · all these reasons, the simple rule U.t each lor his """" implies the largest ecooomic pie io invalid. Furthermore, there is no rule that if no interaction is best under a aet of "ideal" "111>s~ assumptions, then "IM littlat GIIIOfUit" 01 intervention is best under. "realistX" . "worldly" conditiora In life, there is nothing intrinsically bad in regulations, altbouch aome reculations may be intrinsically bad. . The ad~ gut-feeling of tniiJUIIIel1l apinst mtederence m part COIIM5 about because it is always bard U> part with aublootny IUid independence. In part, no doubt, it is endemic in American culture, which views life as a .battie between coo1licting interest, a zero-sum game_ That regulators and regulatees eould ba.., a eommunality of interest is unthinkable U> many minds. . A story, which I have not peraonally verified, 18 told of AT&T violently objecting to a regulator-imposed rule that all evening long diatanoe rates should be unified to a muimum of $1 for the first three 'minutes. "Over their dead- but kicking - bodies," this fee schedule was impJe. men ted, and revenues soared because the demand elasticity was much higher than anticipated. Whether true or false, it is symptomatic; if the regulators propose it, it must be ipso facto detrimental to company interests. -·t ...u But Re&ulations A"' Often Bod Mainly, however, the hostility towards regulations is a consequence of the ezperience that regulations are often bad. It is extzaordinarily difficult ·t o regulate wisely. Regulations often have vastly diJferent short-run and long-term effects. 'They often .have effects outside their intended area; they often interact in obscure ways with decisions made elsewhere; they often have to be based on incomplete or inaccurate date, and they often create a whole new industry for lawyers whose sole task is to create ways to circumvent the regulations legally. The experience has often been that for one regulation one needs ten others to make it stick, and then these ten ::!,~ ten more and the system has gone . TheMilDilfjer ._.theWQrldVl~m G. By. JOHN c. BooT Manaaen a sUbstantial amount of time U> lllRkiDg swe that decisions made at lower . levels __.., the objectives of the system as a whole. 'They do ao by formulating a J>attery of rules Uld l'fllll)ations designed- to~ fbat ~ interests of the parts walk in 'step with the mtereots of the wbole. _· , L:""" as JDIIIIIIIIIr8 face up to this problem which .-.liB . from the inevitab~ decentniliza· lion of ~~-others face fh!' larger Problem Oflllllkina awe that the interests of the. companiee or ~ eoincide with, or are P8lallel to, or at 1 - don't ft.lr in the face of, the inten8111 of apciety at larp. It is not tzue that . ..,ote what is gooil for Shell Oil is good for the nation. 'The reg1ilatoiy agencies and the local, regional and ne.tional governmeniB formulate a host of rules de&ignild to accomplish wider objectives than the nanow interests of the company. Such rules are eminently visible when swpluaes or shorto:ges of IIOIDething or other result in ·acutely felt discrepancies be~ the interests of wrious groupe or systems. 'Diey ·are less ooospicuous but equally pervas;.., in a boat of Ieos com- pellinl situations. 'Ibe vwy threat of formed reg1ilations often acta as a apur to "aood I:J&. havior," wb&tever tba~ may be in the opecific motest (from "voluntarib<" proc:lu<:iq ftre.le. sistaDt curtains to "wlunnarii.1" ealliDc bad< Page 7/REPORTERITHE NEW MANAGER/MAY 2,-1974 Managers, with their virtually complete ooo· trol over and monopoly of eompany and industry information, are pot helpful in shaping wise regulatioos. 'Their lobbying, and again that holds tzue whether we are talking about the National Rille Association, Planned Parenthood, or IT&T, is often designed to obfuscate rather than elucidate -the facts; their objectives are shamelessly selfiob; their arguments, curiously one-sided. Effective "counter-Jotibying" is virtuaiiy impossible, for data are bard to come by, and the "danJSge" is always widely and diffusely spread, although the benefit is quite pointed. Thus it is that stripmining eoncessions are liberally granted, ineJfective drugs aggressively marketed, import restrictions carefully nurtured : all cases of pointed benefits versus diJfuse damage. Everybody's penny mai<Os for somebody'~ capital. 'The fact that guns are 91aple products in American households leads of-ClOUnie U> very pointed damage, but the .probability of being so damaged is diffuse. · A d i l l - model, less adYe!Silry in design, mare expert and less political in composition, IOOI'e global and more .long run in vision, would be advisable. and has proved workable in a number of.Eu!opNn countries. It ill worth ~dering. /olta c. 0 . lloot"lir ~ ol . , _ , . . _ , ~ �----=-Alta-- lllliliW ~f/1. ·~~Felad ....... a.tlelal: f/1. Jn . . . . . in lN'l ........... to . 8Cbool t o - - MBA. Ia ¥q 1971. . . ... c:ialiDd iD . . . _ ... __.... fBbu....r'• priiiNm and ia·CIIINltly -'dill - ~ 8J)8).J8t for the Colpanltlla ........ Ia ._..sble for the dealp ...... f/1. - f/1. the' aaftwale ...................... utilbled ..., X.... WitbiD •. relldhel,y . . . . period f1l tm., IloaJ4by eapecla to . . . . . witbla t o . - paRtiaa in the~Mr. Robelt taut.. ~ pnaident f/1. the Al.-1 AaaacWioa. obtaiDad Ills B8 in .JUDe 19'10. He Ia tiiiQIIoyed ... • .... accGUiltant by the Althm YCIUIII CaDpany iD Bulralo. His priDcipeJ fuDCiion Ia to plan eli impleawJt a llnandal audit for client lira& He prepares repoiota IIWIIIII8rizlal the tiDdiDp from this audit and Ia IJequerally abel by dleala to - - iD tbe deve~ of accoulllliDI IQIIIIaDI IIUd> .... prodUction Clllllzol 8lld inwatary II,YIIteins. Mr.-.Jolm c. Haiumond obtaiDed bla mulenl• desree iD .June 1970 and is ~ '-lib ayatem8 coonliDator foo: tbe Erie County Division cl Data l'rocesaiJII. In this capacity, he is re- . _..n,le for development and implementation o1 all IIIIIDqi!IDI!Il information systems for the Erie County Health Ilepadmeot. As part of. this aaaipmeot he works with the Commissioner of Health and various pmgram leaders to clete~ their infonnation needs and then supervises several 8)'8tems analysts and comjlllter pqrammers to establish the required operating sy'tems. Prior to this assignment, John was· employed as lin assistant ~r of the Office of AdmisSions and Records at SUNY-Buftalo. His fundamental ~ ' sp(,usibility tt the University was the design and . implementation of the SARA registration system. Mr: Jay ~cKee ob~ his MBA in Sep- ; tember 1973. 11pon graduation, he was employed as business manager and project director for the Sct-neisters Ski· €lub, -Inc.:· here at ·the Uni- · ve,rsity. His duUe& cover a 'wide range of activities including long-range planning, budgeting and financial control, and personnel administration as well as providing ~g lesaons, He is the . onlj. , full-time employee of the Club and, as suci);.!!S r<isponsible for almoet every aspect of its, Qperation. . · . Other career examples include Thomas 6ettig who is supervisor of pllint. industrial relations for the Fibre Drum Division of Continent&l Can, Inc., in Tonawanda; Roger - Bollier who is an internatiorial loan specialist for First National City Bank in New York City; Donald Dunn who is an administrative assistant to County Executive Ned Regan; Michael McDermid who is a salesman for Masaschuaetts Mutual Life Insur.ance Company, and Paul Wharton who sells computer hardware and software for IBM. x- mww- x- WreerQppQrtunitiesfQr Milllagers_ By THOMAS G. GUTTERIDGE "What Does a Manager Do?" This is one of the principal questions prospective students as well as those already enrolled in a management curriculum invariably ask. In essenOO, students want to know the kinds of career opportunities which are available to tnal)8gement school alumni. There is no one standard response to this query. The career paths of paSt graduates from the School of Management have involved private sector corporations; hospitals; Federalt state and local governmental units; non-profit ·social service agencies; the military; educational institutions and self-<>mployment. Their occupations have covered ~ a broad range of activities in.:tuding: financial analyst, production supervisor, sales representative, pemonnel manager, market research analyst, computer programmer, operations research and systems analysis, program administrator, Joan officer. accountant, eoonomic analyst, etc. The School of Mana-gement has recently conducted a survey of the career patterns followed. by alumni from its _baclielors and professional masters ( MBA ) programs. This study reveals that the most popular entry-level jobs for new graduates aie accounting, general administration, · finance, systems analysis, production and sales. The vast majority of graduates start out as a trainee or staft specialist in a division of a rather large firm (10,000 employees or more ) . Among the industries which tend to attract the largest proportion of alumni are industrial and consumer goods manufacturing firms, banks and insurance companies, public accounting and consulting firms as well as retail-wholesale trade estshlisl:ments. . While this profile is typical of the career experiences of the preponderance of School of Management alumni, it is somewhat ditlicult to comprehend the real meaning of a management career simply by looking- at aggregate statistics. 'Iberefore, the remainder of tliis article will feature ~ 19ceDt management aliunni and the careers they are- pUI8Uing• ............ ca-t.: lome CU. Examples RiciWd Frederick obtained his MBA frQJD SUNY-Buflalo in May 1973. Prior to graduation he was student director of the Minority Management Assistance Program ( MMAP) which, under the .auspices of the School of Management, provides consulting assistance to minority. businessmen on the Niagara Frontier. Immediately after obtaining his degree, · he bdCame full-time project coordinator of MMAP and. was accolllltable for the day-to-day administration of the program under a Federal grant from the Office of Minority Business Enterprise, U.S. ' Department of C.ommerce. In this capacity, he supervised a paid staff of th11!1! persons and many student volunteers. In addition, he was responsible for the development of a series of workshops, seminars, and other educational programs directed toward the development Of business skills for minority businessmen. In February 1974, Dick accepted a position as regional medical care administrato< for the Rochester Office of the New York State Department of Health. In this job, he serves as a consultant to medical doctors, hospitals; nursing homes and other parties involved in the delivery of health care services under the Medicaid and Medicare system. His duties include supervising, evaluating and reoommending improvements in the medical· ser· vices provided by these various health care organizations as well as ensuring their compliance with regulations ·governing Medicaid and Medicare systems. ' ..:- Mr. Joseph Bettinger obtained his BS in Managefllent in- June 1970 and is currently supervisor of marketing research for Iroquois Gas, involved in the development and implementation of consumer survey questionnaires. He is also responsible for preparing future projections of demand for natural gas and-its related products, including gas appliances. J.oe is currently president of the School of Management's Alumni Association. ' Mr. William Godfrey obtained his MBA in Jwie i973 and is preeently employed as a market research analyst for Ford Motor Co. His prim&ry reaponsibility is to analyze and di...,inate da11y sales data •for the company's retail auloaJobill> sales openllions iii the ~n Resion. He Summary /""--- The case exampl"" discusaed here indicate that there are career opportunities in aianagement for. bachelors as well as ~ .tepee graduates. Further, while the majority of alumni obtain careers with private sector orpnizations in areas such as finance, accounting and market- -' ing, there is a broad array of attractive positions ii:vailable in -SUch dive<ae industries as health care delivery o'1!111li%ations, public sector agencies, educ:ational inatitutions, and not-for-profit cotpOrations. Further, new occupational areas suCh as manpOwer planner, regional health care planner, program evalua!ion specialist and human IJ!IIOUI'I)e 1J1811818r are providing an increasing number of employment opportunities. It should also bli noted that career opportunities for minorities and women are increasing ilramatically and the School of Manqemeot is <n8k.ing every effort to respond to this demand by increaaing enrollments' of individuals from these grQupo. Finally, as Dotothy -Feind aptly illustrateS, age is no barrier to the pursuit of a · managerial education or malring a career change_ The School of Management is p._,.ed to respond to the dlanging role cl ~ and the .-. ca.-.. Which ate eVOlving and is seeking a student body which is'willing \0 participate in and contribute to _the development f/1. "The New<Mulager.• �~' OU.. .-·Jp. ~e~~er's . Teaching Career Spans 49 Years of Distin uished Service -to U/B 1118 ~Oifw P. X..... :-r.l:l'.... laelemicat~ m Offidal . To Discuss· . · ' law Admissions ~ .... ~~~ ... -....ad' mialions will be lbe IIDpiC fila~ oonfenmce, Salurdq, MaY ... P*lr A. Winopad, dinlclor ol law pl'Dgrama for the Bducaficwwl Te8tinl Service, will be the Jae,Dole - at 1 p.m. in Butler Auditorium, Cal*' Hall. 'l'he -xm is deaipled to malre prospective Jaw sc:boOI amdidatl!la aware of eome of the IIIIQor CXIIMiidem.t iims involved ill planning a law c:a- miDalllli . . . . of 48 )'1!11111111 ~ inl. lbe ~ to 'llllicb ..... ilevoled ......,. wltb llldl dedicalian and cliiiiDetlaa - to ~ lbe aeauine ~Ill· ~ 8Dd oam- munil;y.... · Olive :a.drhala lAMer Ia a native Ill the ~ 111-r..-t., N- Y~ .. ~ nr::.:.~~ Street. A ,._. plaque, iDalallecl at the hoot adzaiM!II M Cbe IBIUI.t Ill an bislnriall ..--y Ill autbeatlc arddtecture' ill thil l8liaD. illdicata tbat the 00... !!aiel! fnim 1883 aud is considered an -ue.lt aample Ill the :fi·he~~~la•• voet, and William Greiner, ~ provost, U/B Faculty of Law lind Jurisprudeoce. Topics to be discusoed will include: applying to law """'!9l; wbat is legal education; job pnlfli>ecl& · for future lawyers; and educational pren!quiaites for the study of, law. Prior to joining the Educational Testing Service ill 1972,. Winograd served as director of admissions at Georgetown University LaW Center and New York University School Ill . Law. He is a graduate of Harvard Law School and a former trustee of the Law SChool Admission Council. . 'The conference is being sponsored by the U/ B. Office of Student Affairs. Anyone interested in a career in law · and considering applying to law school should attend the meeting, ac. cording to Dr. Jerome S . Fink, U / B pre-law advisor. pure arcbitlectale flllhat P8rio!L • Fartber liD lbe - o n Broadway, .., the I.JuJcajller GGif Caun!e ill Jocat.ecl on the aile of her mother's pioneer family. bomB, where her maternal grandpan!lll& ·liVed, arid wtae.e her mother was bom and miaed, bel~ coming · to malal theiJ: home ill the Village Ill l.analalar. Lepnd has it thst ·the familx was startled more than once to.come downstairs in the motning. to 6nd an Indian asleep on the kit.cben tloor in !'root Ill the fire. Dr. Lester was a charter member of thst I.ancaster Golf Club . and took keen delight in . playing the 18-1lole COUJ!ie which bad '-n carved out fll the rollinl meadows of her' ancestral home. · In the old rursl burying· ground on Cemetery ROad just eest Ill the ViLlage of ~r lie her fori>ears, seve.r alfll whom fought in the American Revolution. · Charter Committee .Membership Set Villqe Life As a child she kiiew all the early pleasures of villaie life. slie played Dr. L.Mer at ~Y•r lhunlon.. The 12-member chartering commit. tee for the University's collegiate system was completed last ThursdaY with the approval of the final two faculty members by the Collegiate Assembly. The group, which will determine whether or not colleges receive charters authorizing their continued operation under the Reichert Prospectus, includes: FACULTY - Dr. Harry T. Cullinan Jr., chairman of the Chemical Engineering Depal'lment; Dr. Larry J. Green, professor of orthodontics; Dr. Curtis J. Mettlin, assistant professor of sociology; Yoram B. Szekely, asaociate librarian; Dr. Barbara J . Howell, associate professor of physiology; and Dr. Anne F. Payne, associate professor of English. COLLEGIATE ASSEMBLY- Jackie,Finley of College B and· Susan COOk of · College F . sandlot ,baseball )lrjtb the Little Association; Fellow of the>Americsn celebnrted together at the famed old Leaguers of her day. Sbe pedalled her Psychological Association; and Fellow Lancey House irl Pittsfield, sent the bicycle over the .hjgh~Y~ .lllld byways in the Division of Personality and Sobautiful bass to Skowhegan to he surrounding the vill&ge. -Sbe played American Association of University oiounted, crated and shipped home, termis on a court built in the family Professors; the Eastern Psychological where it proudly adorns her s fudy and yard. One Of her Particu!ai pleasures cia! PsY.chology. She is .a member of provides a lasting and rewarding "fish was laking long .Wa)ks with her ·disthe University Speakers' Bureau and story." . . has enjoyed great popularity as a tinguished Ia~ fa~, whoee goldShe has traveled widely to Mexico headed cane she still cherishes, and guest speaker before cltibs and orand abroe.d and each year she tosses proudly uses, not from necessity by ganizations in Bufi!I'Io and the outa coin over her left shoulder into the any means, but for the sheer joy of . lying communiti es. Probably her Trevi Fountain in Rome to insure that possessing it and swinging it along proudest claim to popuJa.rity came she will return to her beloved Italy. to keep pace With her own brisk stride. early in her teaching career when the .Dr. Lester attended the L<incaster Originally, .lbe roe.d coming into Bee, tl¥' old student publication which elementary and higb schools. After a I .ancaster from the east was a plank antedated the Spectrum, published the year at Cornell she came as an underroad for a s1retc:h Ill lieveral miles results of a student poll in v;I;Uch she was voted one of lhe three most popuoutside the village limits. When East TO HONOR DR. LESTER Main Street was finally Widened into lar professors of that day. The Department of Psychology is honoring Broadway, the plank roe.d gave way Dr. Lester's scholarly attainments Dr. Olive P. Lester's distinguished service to a paved street with curbing on.eith. led to her recognition outside ·t he Unito the University at an invitational ban· · er side. As the work j)rojp'elllled along versity in State and community activiquet, Saturday, M8y -4, at 7 p.m. in the the front of the Lester home, young ties as well. From 1954 to 1962 she Faculty Club. Olive was fascinated· with the paving was a Board· member of the New York operations -and particularly with the State League of Nursing; from 1962 graduate to the University of Buffalo, crews of working men who .gathered to the present time, a member .of the at noon at the curb, and on the lawn, ·'.then located at old Townsend Hall on Nurse AdviSory Council (N. Y. State Niagara Sqiw.re downtown . . She took to eat their lllDCI>ell from ·t in lunch · Department of Education) ; and in her bachelor's degree with honbrs from boxes: The story goee Chat Oliv~ would 1971, a member of the Buffalo and Bufialo in-1924, her master's in 1926, have her mother pack a lunch for "her Erie County Mental Health Associaand earned her PILI>. at the Universo that she-cOuld join )he workmen at tion, and President-<!lect of .the Acasity of Chicago in 1931. the curb and sbare their llmch hour. · demic Psychologists Ill the State UniJoined U/B In 1925 That childhood interest in people, and versity of New York sy~tem. Dr. Lester joined the University ~hat they· were doing, carried over In addition. to her full profesSional faculty in 1925, as an ·instructor until mto her adult life. She still follows life at the University she has found 1931· then assistant professor from her innate curiosity wherever it leads, time to devote, her unusual talents to 1931' to 1939; associate professor from into ronversations and experiences the civic and cultural activities Ill her 1939 to 1946, and full prof....,r from with people in all walks of life. She still native village. More than· 25 years 1946 to the present time. F'rom 1954 likes to hang around and visit with lhe ago, she was elected to membership to 1964,• she l!erved as chairman of mecbanics who sen>ice her oor; and on· the Lancaster Library Board and the Psychology Department, the fimt from thenl she has learned first-band has served as president dOwn to the . woman at our institution to enjoy. the what the -t hinp are .under the hood preSent time. She was the motivating distinction of being the head of an of her car that inake if go. And woe to fotte beliind the recently adopted academic department. the workman who doesn't know as project to construct a """" $750,000 Her committee assignments at the much as she does about the parts and library building on Main· Street just University were numerous aitd formed lunotions of .her cais, from her earlieat east of her home. an ilnportant part of her teaching roadster to her latest smilrt ThunderDr. Lester's honors include membird. . aueer. To the ' deliberations of those h\!rabip in Phi Beta Kappa, .and Pi committees she brought liD ' - " the . Among her adler, edza-curricular Lambda Theta. the Education Honshaip clarity Ill her line precise 1Jlin4 mtereots is 1be gentle lilt Ill fishing. 1 • orary Society, 8a well as the SUNYAB her wise and practioal judgment, and She did .DOt come Co that pleasant Distinguisl1!'< Alumni Award ·in June a high -sense of intellectual and parPursuit until later in her adult life, 1973, tosether with numeious cita80b81 integrity. . when she' spent 'ber summers at a .tioDs ~ distinguiabed service from Her membership iri professional or' rust:c Jodae on Unfty Pood ill Maine.' the :e:on- Ill AI1B and Sciences. and ganizations· includes, Ill course. the There she bad bar flrBt ezciting enthe Scbooil-of Nursing. This year abe counters with amlill IDOiith'black bass. -""" as c:bainJeiD Ill -the 56-yeai RAP .SESSION , , With her tnllllied Maiiie JUlde · she Graduate ReUniaD. University P1ocemeDt and Cl,_r Guidance fiBbed that JIO!Id from end liD end. To Her ~ • pr~~~_. will him, with bia braid Maine aliCen'l, she and the Office of Forelan Affairs · ar.i>D1ub' .......uher~intareaiB Ill her will -nso• --hour "r.p -""'" on was always "'Doccab IAIICah.- 'The daY and · ~ employment dlfftcU- for &r.duatilll or she caiJiht.the prbe 5-pounder, whicil .in t h e - Ill ., social payddogy and _,.._. -rty11raduating foralan students, May B pve her a _. .....-lrout belon yield,__ .,._ . at 2 p.m. 1~}31 Nonon. ~. to b net, a pzoud day for ......._. ;~-'aDd~ I!Jiey., o . UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION - Pamela Benson and June La: pidus. GRADUATE STUDENT A$0CIATION - John Greenwood. ACAJ:j"DIJC AFFAIRS COUNCIL;- Dr. Rollo Handy, provost -of the Faculty of Educational Studies. Chile(Contu.u.d from page 3. coL 4) lunch. None of them understood what was really happening." Edelatam spoke of the slaughter of students and the torture death of the leading Chilean folksinger, Victor Jarra. "In all," he said, "over 16,000 were killed, and many, many more wound· ed or waiting to die as political prisoners. ;Ibese people must be saved." In October, 1973, Allende's ambassador to the United States, Orlando Lej;elier, gave a press conference at U / B about the continuing efforts of the U.S. to overthrow the Marxist government of Chile. I.eteller was formerly a president of the Intemational Bank, and one of Latin America's leading llCCJII<imic experts. · This reporter questioned Edelstam concerning Letelier's fate. "Poor feJ. low, be is somewhere in Santiago,., Edelstam replied sadly . Then he paused and - t e d , "poor fallow." Leaving Binghamto~ C. Peller Murath. president of State Pni..,....Uty Ill N- 'lork at Bingham""" bas been named president ol- the ~~~~ Mw->ta. The ~int­ lllllllt,. 'tll')iich will be elfective m late Sejltaildier,- announced by1;he' R&........ Ill the Universit;y Ill Minneaola. �147 Grads Attend U/B 50-Year Reunion BlLL • By DOCK -· __.- 1be brilht 111111 aa warm as the JI&DIIIjeo abared by 147 padualell of 50 or DMII'B ,.,.... wbo attellded the Alumni "-dation's ..xmd umual ~-Year Clll Saturday, April "• Early rePatranta. members of the Clas of1924, bepn pthering et Nol' - · · Fillmore Room before 9:30 a.m. 'Ibey had an appointment to have a new claM portrait taken at 10, aDd not one of i.be 51 expected g u e s t s wanted to miss il 1be of the morning was devoted to taking pictwes .o f the classes of 1904; '08, '09, and 1910 through 1923. Roland T . Lakey, a pharmacy graduate living in Sl Clair Sbo'les, Micbigan, was the oldest graduate in at• tendance and the center of conaiderable aUenlion. Dr. Lakey, w h·o s e alerineaa belies his 91 years, told members of the group about the time a friend invitad him to - h e r son. an ~ young aviator who suddenly became a world celebrity 'by flyiJI4 alone across the Atlantic. Tbe aYJ&tor was of course Charles Lindbergb. . Setting up claM portraits in Norton created oome i n - among students who were ~ tbruugb. By their comments, 1t was apparent-that they did not expect giaduates who preceded them by 50-or more years to be 110 colorfUlly attired. and look 110 zesttul. · At the~ Frank Ja<:talone, Reunl!m s=~J:. an~J!h. ~ 50-year reunion in the year 2026. "We'llaee you then!," one of •-'-·~s --'· _....., .........,. 50year ,.._ •...,......_.. Jackalooe'• script was a teCOUilting of tbinp ·aDd events as they 1.-1 to be, in 11124.. ' Alumni' President Dr. Frank L Graziano defined the sfrong thread of continuity that ties toplher all gradualai aDd people alill et the University, YOUI1I and old. . l - "The University is ita alumni, be they young men aDd WOIIII!!Il just pt. ling atar1e11 in t h e -i r aueers aDd t8ising families, ... tbaBe of .... wbo are """"' abarin& with our 8DIIB aDd · A special r.ture of tide yeu'e 50Year Gmduate RamiGil- the pre-· J)8111tion of :yearboob, ~ upto-date infllftlllltion Clll . . , .,..t..te wbo ftlllllOillled. with c:mrmt pbaic>- and you ladies and gentlemeo, ...moa.; grandchildren are, aDd will aoon be, the newest. alumni." 1be Alumni Associatioo is bcinly aware of its service mission to older grildualell who still look to the University and the Association for some identification with the past and contact with the present, said Dr. Gmzi. 1be men aDd WOIIII!!Il &am tile._. es of 1904 tbrouP 11124 tnded autographs in their y8aiboob In a reminiscent of high a:boo1 du& . Reunion day was capped wftb.lftlded bus of the Main Street aDd Ambemt ~and a special_. ing reception at the Alumni AaMiciatioo's Frank ~ 'Wrllbt 11...-. daughters new ano. <x>lleae ~ · University President Robert L Ket- ter continued the continuity theme. grapba. Two .FacultY "Your presence here today is a visible symbol of institutional continuity which is very important to an institution such as ours which is developing 110 fasl!' ' 1be collective reputation ' of ita Two meinbers of the Univ.,.,;-;ty's alumni is one of the main determinFaculty of Health Scierices are among ants of a University's reputation, said 38 in the U.S. recognized for'- outDr: Ketter, who apresoed his wish standing performance in the biomedithat the graduates could have an opportunity to talk 'With students and ~ou:'J..ti: by the 'Josisb Macy, Jr., faculty .. He invited them" to send him their impressions of the reunion. • They are Dr. Eric ·A. Barnard, Dr. Ketter read the names of the chairman of tbe Department of BioClass of 11124;and inducted them Into , chemistry' who has made pioneer conthe Alumni Association's nmks of tributions to ·t he understanding of '· · H~ Life Members. n..._,. function at the molecular levDr. Olive P . Lester, chairwoman for el, and Dr. Jacl< Znmnan. director of the 11124 Class Reunion, received her the Division of eomm;:u;Ity PsychiaGolden Anniversary diploma from Dr. try at E~J. Meyer Memorial Hospital. Ketter (otheiiiii!IDbers received theirs Undet the Macy award which rovers full aa~~u-y aDd travel _ , _ for ~ Cf!:"tion), and l1!flP(IDded for rese8rcb studies anywhere in the She, in tum, referred to Frank Jackworld, the British-hom imd educated alone, as a representative of the pre- . Dr. Barnard will gO to. the M.R.C. sent-day students, "who may look National Institute for Medical Redifferent and think dilferently,.hut are search in London"lor a short time in pursuing careers with much the same 1975 to continue work on receptors turmoil, _maybe more, as we did. . for acetylcholine,_ one of tbe 1Jllljor "1 can't imagine Jiving in a place ~ 1.-1 in the nerchemical where there isn't a great university vous ayatem. wboee faculty, stall and students add Explains Dr. Barnard, "when 116Ye& . ·something valuable to the communitv and indeed, to our whole way of life;f. · carry ll188llllgl!li in the brain or -to muscles, they rely on spOOillc 'recep&aid Dr. Leat.er. tors' which recognize a' particular cbemical messenger. But how ti1ese receptors W<>rit and interact with drugs -is yet to be determined." . · 1be acetylcholine receptor, one of several receptors of the nerwus system, is responsible , for -""e of messages from nerve endings to voluntary mWICies. And in muscular di&eases, Dr. Barnard feels there may be · some genetic cWects involving this specific receptor protein. Dr. ZIJ8!DIII1 will take a one-year sabbatical at the Stan(ord law School beginninjr July 1. He will investip~ aociaJ policy imPiicatioos dealing with violence aDd potentially viol- . pie. "H"" - deal wj1b this type of .,.,.... witlbout violating the law and the individual's .right& is a · complicated problem," Dr. asys, partirularty in view of the need to "con· ="ty'a ~and how to pro- Win PrestigiousMacy Awards = z.-n ·Dr. ZuaDan will be woiking with Dr. David s.-nban. piofe&IIOl of law aDd paycbolo,y Jlt Slimford. Dr. z.... man ~ taullbt at· the U/8 law School for the last four years, in addition to l!iB Medical 'Sebool duties. He bes ~ as dlraclor ol the Meyer l.foapital 'JIIOIIBib e&clive July 1: (~. 'rillltlnll pbyaiclan..ru.:albrs from Bt!>ok!Yn, Milwaukee and -NYork City will be feetmed em the Saturday morning panel (10 a.m.-110011). "Coronary Artery_ 1974.'' 'Ibey are Dr. Harold A. Balt:ue, aSsistant profeseor of radioJosy, Cornell University Medical Center; Dr: 'W. D!Jdley Johni!On, aaaistant prof_,. of surgery, the Medical Coli* Ol W18C0118in; aDd Dr. David Spain; · rector of the Pathology Lalloratory 1be Brookdale Hospital Center~~' clinical prot_,. of pathology, >:~ur< r . Downstate Medical Center. A Bdalo physician, Dr. DaVid G. Green, wilt alBO pe!ticipate. 1be 11124'" class (50 year) will be honored at a special reception and dinner Friday evening at the Plaza Suite ~urant. Eight -other cl.-1929, 1934, 1939, 1944, 1949, 1954, 1959, J.964-...will have reuuiorJ dinnim! 8atmday rn- .....run.. Homosexuality . Conference Set ~ . LepJ Status of the llomoeoo<- ual" is the title <!- an aU-day ..,..,.,.._ """" acbeduJed for O'Brian Hall, Friday,May3. ~~~.fu~ of 1M panel di.,'-ira with attorDI!Ya. U/8 Law School prolean. aDd gayactfvilla. • 1be penela aDd JI8DII)l8la are: ~ Clttmtle Gild Lobby" 10 a.m., Frank~. National (;1; Tult Fofte; Illlll MiiDela, . Malila- =.n. Society; Jim Zais, gay political EmpioyiMIIlD~ lia.m., Boanie Strunk. S,_,..e attcmey;,!.il!'. Hay-. Mattadline Society· ~ McGinnis, Mattadline ~- Prof Jacob Hyman, U/8 law ~; ~gan, American Civil Liberties Un. 1011; Kame!ly. SflulmU, Cwil Ri411U Gild '&r Allmiaion, 110011, Prof. Howard Mann, U!B law School; Alan Ellis. U/8 Gay Uberation Front; Bnxm "~ National~ "'-·· Task Fofte·' · ..._...,, "'--"'· Strunk· . Famby Law dnd· ~· 2 p.m., GaoY ~ ~ Bdalo attomey: Prof. Louis Swarb:, UIB law"=; Prof. Ken .Joyce, UIB lAw School; Strunk· Voelltir. c~ LDw, s pm., Juilae Jclaopi. s. Mattina, County Court; CaPt; Ken- ....... P. Kennedy, Bulfalo Poli.ce DeVice SQuad; Dick Roo!c:be, Bullalo attomey; Judae Aloia C. -Ma- .,..-.t ~· City Court; Pro!· Dan Holley, /B law School; MicbMia; Voeller.. Summinll Up, 4 p.m. .· 1be conference is free alJ(I open to· the~ a.m., 11 a.m. aDd 110011 alona will be bald in Alden Courtroom, ~J:l!;..the aftemoon _...,., For fUrther lnformatbJ,. coD~ SbeJJey Taylor Convar.at.-688-9126. �THURSDAY~9 -'" "-DDg8-6and 232A Nort.oo~. P.m.~ - - - ~-- ucn.• . Topic 1o bo ~ Prat I. A g.;~n. Yale Ullivenity, 11?2- .w-., MONDAY-S NlaSINO COHfiiEHC:E# Tbe lecture oerioo ill put al tbe 0...- wifh~h= Jt=~i:"lu:', ~~~ ~u!,~/6 r"~":.t~ a (our-day c:,>nference for nuraes, phYsical therapists and respiratory therapists, Millard Fillmore Hospital , through tered by the 061conll the Vice Prellident for Acadamic Aftain with the aid of the Graduate Scbool ' Thuraday, May 9 . Co-aponaors are the American Lung Association of Western New York, The STUDENT IICITAL• Pianist Kathlun P..ol, Baird R8cital Hall. 8 p.m. No admioaion charge. • :~r~="'~;ful...:::r~ ~~ School of NU1'8ing. UUAI fiLM•• Last Tango in Pam (Bertoluoci, 1973), Conference Tbolitre, Norton. Check ahow- INDUSTaiAL ENGINEEIING SEMINAl• caae for times. Environmental Control:· The Roles of Science and Technblogy and the Rupon- EXHmrrs sibiliti.u of Engineen~ and tlte Public. Dr. McAllister H. Hull, Urii enity dean, U/ B Division of Graduate and Profe... aional Education, 4242 Ridge Lea, Rm. 28. 12:30 p.m. - All-TOPSY- EXHIIIf• Franlr Lloyd Wrisht and LouU. Sulli-· oon in Buffalo. compiled by John D. Randall. architectural associate, U/B Office of Facilities Planning. Hayea Hall Lobby display cases, through Friday, May 8..Viewing houn: MoDdey-Ftiday, · 8 ~~C:O~~~ utf fu'd~~~.!:f~ neera. COMPUTEI SCIENCE COLlOQUIUM# 9 $ .m.-5 p.m. Sexually Reproducing Cellular Automata, Paul M. B. Vitanyi, MathematiAch Centrum, Amsterdam. 4226 Ridge Lea. Sponsored by the Ollice of Cultural Affairs. All EXHl&IT• Rm. 41, 3:30 p.m. ta.?.'f'Jo"'iJ'~'t!._~~u $J.::!: FILM• La R egion Centrale (Snow) . 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No adm..ission charge. day, May 8. IUFFALO WOMEN'S CEHnl MEETING• Early Art, featuring works by Andrea. Adil, Cindy, Cluia. David, Ian. Jenny,· Jimmy, Jon, Julie, Lani, Michele, Philip, Tamika, Tara and Shaianne, Music Room, 259 Norton, through Friday, May 10. EXHIIIT• 564 Franklin Street. 7 : 30 p.m. LECTUIE• Five ~ tJ ndergrads ·Cfited·- fer · • !::d P~y'l=:Iy;:ea;;"l:~i~!':~~~~ S¢rvic¢·t "Orie -SpLJ'rris-A:w~:fr-d What It Feminism, Juliet Mitchell, au- more Room, Norton, 7 :30 p.m. . -: Presented by the Program in Ameri~ S~~es. and Women's Studies Col- lege. ~The refusal of 8 Community Ad- _ foD " Outstandint service to Western New York by one of five' undergrad= uates being, honorejl provided an un, expeoted dimeaafoll · to a nicogoition ceremony on Good.Iear-10 last Thurs- . day. •··• ) : •· ·· Martha W. Thqme, a junior, said she could not accept the award because she ~- the University's sincere commitment to' the commu· nity~ The ,.Univel§ity, , sbe said; Was honoring ilaeif in recognizing student achieyement in "coG>munity service. Miss TIIorne and·imother recipient, Mark S. carlin, a senior political scienoe major, Ul<ed that the $25 cash awards whicli - . , paJt of the recog· nition go to community organizations, not to ~ Carlin also asked that his plaque .be iDscnloed with the name of the Community Action Corps, of which he is director. Both requested that ~ $100 WOrth of-boob being donated to the University Lihrarieo in the names of all the award wirmera be given instead to , co""!'unity organizations. MI86 Thome, an ad hoc special rnajor, served as Action Committee coordinator for the Community Action Corps for the Past year. She has been working· on a propaml for a CAC Day Camp wbiqi would open the University'a facilities during the-summer to childreil froiil "all racial, ethnic and economic backgrounds. . She has also been working with women on campus ·to develop a women's self-help clinic. ledAs director of the CAC, Carlind bas an o~tion of 1500 stu ents who are mvolved in more than 50 different projects of community service to all types 'of individuals who. need help, including the elderly, the handicaP.I*.f. the' diSadvantaged ·and the inatitutlonal&ed. . ethers who ..eceived plaques and $25 cub were: Robert J . a -nor biology major, who hai, for the past three Ye&nl, been aCtiw .in programs in crisis intarVent:lon, community educa!:ion.., cbug problelDII and th8 devel· YAUIS/ITYB ... •AsaJ!oennU* rom ssocu Ion ~ Children. ~ Cbamher members have Peelle Field, I p.m. also volunteered to act as counselora and ~ist with the programs. . mmSTICAL SCIENCE COUOOUIIIM' Gail A. Tyes, a freshman nunnng. J=~:=..eoR::!:tl~"ft~ student in, the Equal Ql>port;unity liuotitute. 4230 Ridp Lea. Rm. A-49, Program, Who has ~t ~ a aenea of 8:30 p.m.. Coffee at 3 p.m. self-belp programs m which student& P.-ntecl by the Statiltical 8!:1....,. who have problems p>t together to -~-. Dopertment of Coaiputer Sci· provide tutorial. IIIISistanoe to ~ other on class 88lllgiiiDI!Ills or examm- ~· ationa. Often'--lhese .-Ions are held U/!!, oe- State, and N'_..., Roin her home. Sbe has ~ ~ • tary Field, 8 p.m. · • a number of. commumty ind special rosna awams' Bertone: .:=.'t:'.:"'rm!'to~.J:;' .<t'[~~' llll'lhiil- f~ lor ~-of ~~~ search Genter. U/B, l:angaton Haghea · Center, 25 High Sl, through Sun(lay, May 12. 1.'he exhibition is spon.aored by International Stud ies and Puerto Rican .Studies. sruv%~i~c~::·.:uhan jor source of infonnational services to the commuruty through lectures, demonstrations and public discussions on drug problems. Despite the fact that he commits more than 40 hours a week to this project, he is carrying a full course load and maintaining a B+ avel'Bge. In addition, he has served as coordinator of Drug and Youth Coonseling Programs for the Community Action Corps and is '!.rea coordinator for Human Services Coalition, a statewide network of hotlines and crisis centers. He is a licensed paramedic and has been a teaching assistant in psychology and health education. Marlene E. Rinde, a senior nursing major, who has been chairman of "O~ration Greenlight" for the past two and one-half years 1111d has been active in the program since she was a freshman foor years ago. "Operation Greenlight," a· proiect .of U/ B Hillel, is an educational, recreational and socoal program for mentally retarded adolescents and young adults. Under her leadership, the project has been expanded to serve 35 such individ= During the past Y""!• it hal! opened up to those w1th a vanety of handicaps such as cerebral palsy, epilepsy and mild emotional disturbances. In addition to supervising its planned programs, Ms. Rinde has met with the heads o{ the various comm'!!'ity associationsconcemedwithtbesameproblBIJIS. Recently the Bu1falo Area Junior Chamber .of Commen:e learned of the program and is providing~ portation to ''Operation Greenlight" visory Councii-Ut B Foundation awa:d LANGSTON HUGHU .CENT£1 EXMIUT• Art Work by Abtfi,cu do Na.cinun.to, professor, Puerto Rican Studies and Re- ~ Shallit , Baird Re. cital H811, 8 p.m. No admission charge. EVENING WITH CHA&A:D• Featured guest is aclor ' and folk singer Theodore Bikel. Faculty Club, 8 :30 p.m. Sponsored _by lhe Frienda of Chabad. MUSIC UNARY EXHIUT• 1 TUESDAY-7 31th Western New York Exhibition, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 1285 ElmwoocJ Avenue, through Sunday, May 26. EXPHIM£NTS IN An & TKMNOLOOY- EXHIIfT• ' EIWironmental I mtallation. by Ralph Jones. Hayes HaU front laWU: through May 31. f.lc:St';. h:~:i't~o,!:~toLih!,C~ti';.g EXPEIJMENTS IN AU & TtCHNOlOGY - EXHIIIIT' · 148 Diefendorf, 4 pin. Preced p Faculty ~~ wllf'!..~~c':"::"'~ meeting, to begin at 2 :30 p.m. Senate committee reporta and a ret><>rt on eleelions are on the agenda. · CHEMISfiY OF BIOLOGICAl SYsnM$• I Geru Synthesi<, Prof. IL Gobind Khorana, Department of Chemistry and Bi~~rcY.ll:ft'A":O:n.~ :~~ of TechThis ted · ia presen aa a joint aeminar with the Department of Bioche~. rNEAfl£, FESliVAl Of MINI-CLASSICS' Arthur Miller"s A .View from the Bridge, directed by Donald- Sandera, Courtyard Thaatre, Lafayette and Hoyt Streeta, 8 ' 30 p.m. Admission charp. at!.':""'"ted by the Department of The- Exhibit llO.lJOU, include• computer graphica, electric ICU!pture, electronic ;::~ctb:d ~~·s~G:.Jr-:9~.;:; 'Wedneoday Monday, and Thunday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tueaday and Friday, DOOD4 p.m., 7-10 p.m., Sunday, I-6 p.m. NOTICES -. ... -oc-A-ur-0---...,.-COIIHE------.- C. P.- Snow Co"- ~.. o~er ~--' ~·· ~ .. u· ~ i'!~ lf=~~ f~ s!!:/on~u~ · coune will carry four credits. For further information call.$11-5545. COUNSEUNG ProfOOIJional counseling ill available at Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. For aa appoinlment, call 836-'1540. GSA 511JDENr ou.ms Application forms for Graduate Student Aaaociation summer giants ""' now WEDNESDAY -8· sta~ (doubl-~--~--) , · . Al&RIIlHT-IC.NOX EXHIIIJ• UCTUH• GEOLOGICAl SCIENC£S Application of Puue Tecumics to Pe-!'"?..t:.umDrE. xplomasrationL.atThConmtpsoinennt.alAmocoMar0 •·Th0 . Production Co., Bell Facility, Rm. D-170, 3:30p.m. Coffee at 3 p.m. _PRESIDENr·s ANNUAL ADDIE$$• • -liM· . University Opera Studio, Music Library, Baird Hall, through Monday, :!((ay 15. :~::: !"~JsiA ~:~No: Deadline for application ia Monday, May I3. For further information, contact John of p chiatry ~Y • SUMM£1 SESSIONS llfOimAnON Tbe Olfice of Admissiona and Racorda ia.,_co __ndAlluctin ~.g Summts cuerrenrSeasitly·=.~r;JSred.traat' ~:S~· Department - 0 00 ~d -~-~ the Univeraity need only complete a ~r"'.!;,\'!:t :o~~~t nD,;t!"'/:,: available at the Ollice, Hayes Annex B. Tentetive Ollice houra are 8:30 a.m."-ii:30 p.1n. on the following dates: May 2. ' 6-9, 18-IP, 20·22, 28-31; June 1 1 _ =~.:.. =~~ ~ -lll=. ~o~_:"::'io~'":~: i>~9-~.~f6-tt~~iff.Y ~~jf :1 thi Eii)p SliJdoi\t ~ · •<:;- --J"i ...._,._._._ ,...-- l'~ A - t I, 3, 6, 7, ~3, 14, 20-23. ' -" �THURSDAY-2 ¥_....,.. U/B • ~ 8 - (dauhleboacl- •), ..... two~; l - - IIICIIICM.- · · ......of ~eAooer H~A- ~~a-.,M *'=~ 'l'e<loololoQ, II Pulaor, 2 PliL -·-·--_,... ~~ ~-~~1'= WBFO-FM. 2-6 p.m. A 1iotaiq and leaminc experience, 282 No.-, 3-6 p.m. CIASSICSucn.t Pori<ln, Dr. Glen ·w. Bowencicl<, pro- f.-or and chairman. Department of a...;co, Harvard Univeroity, 372 Hayes, 4 p.m. Dr. Boweroodr's l'.-ntation is made JJOOOible bv a pant from the Raymond l'uDd ancf b~ courtesy of Dr. D . R. =1~, of-~~'!:: .JJs'!'e RayIICIUB' Plannifl6 and Analy.i• of SC'ientific E:r- fji~'S~~:{- ~:=~~t~;,c~~(i Foster, 4 p.m. Presented by the College of Mathe· matical Sciences. CAC FtLM•• BuUitt, 140 Capen, 7 & 9 p.m. Admis.aion: 75 cents. Steve McQueen and the classic chase ocene. FRIDAY-3 LANGUAOI CONfiiBttr This two-day COD{...,.. of the National "-'clation of Self-Instructional L8ncuaP Procrams will consider lanr.;::" .::~;..for.;'rl:ri:"xt00:16 ~~ s:"~~~:~t GAY liGHTS CONFEftNCE"' Cam- . The Lelltd Statru .of the Homo.e:mal, five pane[ dDcussioNI With nationallyknown speakers. attorneys, U/B Law ~Pa:n.ss~J;n an&!t~~~ Rm. 106, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. . The panel discussions will include the following" topics: legislative change and lobb ying; employment discrimination: students, civil rights and Bar admission: family law and property; and criminal l&"!f. The conference. which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by the Student Bar ASsociation. 1 STATISTicAl SCIENCE COU.OQUIUM• Statistical Problems in the Computer Evaluation of the ElectrocardioJ!om• ::.~JU'ci:'nn<i;."f4d,ru~~- ~ COMPUTR 5liYICU SlMINAI. ALGOL , instructed by Dono VanMierop. 4238 Ridge l.ea, Rm. 12, 7-9 p.m. A-49, 10:30 a.m. Coffee at 10 a.m. Presented by the Statistical Scienoe Division, Department of Computer Science. DPEIIMINfS IN AIT & I'£CHNOlOOT- SCHOt.AaSHtr AWAaDS LUNCHEON LICTUU' Th• Nature of Photo1rophy, Rudolf Amheim. Harvard University, 70 Ache- liOn, 8 p.m. The five U/ B varsity athletes who are receivipg the 1974-75 C. C. Furnas Scholarships will be honored a t a luncheon in :;,.President's o~~· 108 H~es: , 12: 30 Sponsored by Media Studies. Inc. . WCTIICAl ENGINEEIING SEMINAl# . LAW LECTUif• The-Inequalities of the Jury Pool Select-ion ProceA in Erie County: Marty Feinrider, Moot Courtroom . O'Brian Hall, 8 p.m." . UUAa fiLM•• c!::~C:~!!::,eNo~e1:~ :~~ - cue for times. Admission charge.. A complex character study of a man · tom between two worlds- the ·refined and eophisticated home of his musical family, arid the brawling, oil-rigging life style be lived. StarrinR Jack Nicholson and Karen Black. ~~-cr~di~ ~~~- ~::l:~ - 1111ATU: FESTIVAl. OF MIN'-CLUSICS• Arthur Miller's A Vi~w EUCTIICA&. tNGINEUING SEMINAl# to~~o~'i)~ Ad~~S:;S ~;s~ Control. Inc.. Palo Alto. 112 Parker, 3 p.m. TENNIS• UfB vs. Erie Q>mmunity CoUege North, Rotary Field Tennis Courts, 3 p.m. PHILOSOPHY Of SCIENCE CONF£1£NCE: THE NEXT TtN YEAtS• Session 1: -Btalistitol 0/ld Explanatory J .· L King, Rockefeller Uni· venity. 4244 Ridge Lea, Rm. 14. 3:30 p.m. . • Co-sponsored by the U/ 8 Department ~t;'~~,!~ Buffalo PliilosoRel~van.u, AMDICAN CONTEMPOIAIY TKEATIE"' Admission chaqe. PoWu Sy5t~m- R~liability Caleulatiom, Dr. Allen J . Wood, Power Technologies, Inc., Sahenectady, 112 Parker, 1 p.m. from the Bridtl•, directed by Donald SandeB. Courtyard Theatre. Lafayette and Hoyt "S!a!";. PI.ASMAS AND APPLICATIONS SEMINAl# • M ~n~tohyifrod.viUlm.ic Power G~nera- SUNDAY-S UUAI FILM•• ~!'!n~K!~~No~~e=k=~ case for times. Ad.miuio~ charge. THEATU: FUTIYAl OF "MINa..aASSICS• Arthur Miller's A View from the Bridie. ditected by Donald Sanden, €outtyard Theatre, Lafayette and Hoyt Streets, 8: 30 p.m. A<lmiuion charge. Also on May 7. Presented by the Department of The- COMMUNrtY.......uvusnT MY• - Und<,.,roduaU! B~ Cit UIB ia the theme of this yMr'a event, wbicjJ will include academic and admiosians iDiormation, toun, concerta, etudent.actiYitiee. exhibits and demonstrations, Main Sae..t Campus, 1-6 p.m. - LACIOSSI• atre. U/B 2 p.m. UUAI-COfFUHOUSE• CONCED• · John Jacliaon, with "guitar instrumentals, ra;gtime, country and western, bal· lads and blui!s, lst Boor cafeteria, Norton, 9 p.~ A4mission charge. SATURDAY-4 · PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE CONFHINCE: THE. NEXT TtN YEAH• Session II: Phi!Oiophy of Science: -The Limiu of Neceuity and Other Possjbi.Ji.. tin, C. Wbitbeclt, SUNY/ Albany, 337 Norton, 10: 90 a.m. · flACK• · U/ B InVitational, 'Rotary Field, noon. LACIOSSE• U; B . vo. Monroe Community College, Rotary Field, 2 'p.m. I'HILOIOPIIY OF SCIENCI CONfi.NCI' TKI NEXT tiN YIAIS• Session Ill: Conceptual Chtuotle, Crou Theoretiqll ExC:,ion and tli• Unity :{~!m""N~ ~:aci :~ _vru~rfii.M•• CAC Alice'•-RaUJIUanl, 140 Capen, 8 & 10 p.m.. Admieaion: 7& .,..,Is. UUAI fiLM•• • The KU., of Marvin Gcrd<'IO (Rafel- 1111. Kenmore L c.. Rotary Field, UIB Symphony Bond, Loekwood Library steps, 3 p.m. (In case of rain, the COnO<rt will be bold in the Fillmore Room, Norton.) COMPIIID SHYICH SIMINAI. ALGOL. instructed by Dono VanMierilp, 4238 Ridge Lea, "ftm-. 12, 7-9 p.m. EVENINGS FOI Ntw MUSIC• ~· Featuring works by U!B composers-inresidence: Norbert Gsterreicb, Peter ~-~=els~tot!f~~~ -and Charles Casavan\, Albright-Knox Art Gallery-Auditorium. 1285 Elmwood Ave., 8 p.m. ... • Admission : atudenta, $1.25; ·g eneral public, $2.25. ·. • UUA& FttM•• The KU., of Maroin Gor<hM (RafeJ. son, 1972), Conte.- Theatre, Norton, check &bowcaee for dmea. Admi .. ion cbarge. ·. TIIIAT11l' RmVAL OF MlllloCIAUICr ~~~'~·~t:. fayette and Hoyt St.-eeto. 8:30 p.m. Ad· charp. - ~ (Contimnd /rom- 7, caL 3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-05-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "The New Manager" Insert: "Community University Day" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n29_19740502 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7fb054df142c0095127c8a5603061826.pdf 66877a201c3929f40342b9137004d5c9 PDF Text Text Ellicott to -l}p Bed c ·o unt: Host 7 Colleges With 1.3)0 -beds to he available iD the EUicolt Comp!U and Mic:bael and Cooke balls on the Main Street ~ U. lie ocinVerteii to other uses, U.(B ~a net ~ of 1;000 ... ~~lll'fltl!l ua.~ A-..,......-.&~lDr " _...,. ~t:.. ·lilil ... atuae..lil) -toiD · the Lehman Hall · Center The Hous-. m, Olllee-..lll ilave:.O.table tbenr·frOm 9 a.m.-4 p.m. StudeDts from either campus DillY ~ af Lebman, but y!!Bierday a illiDilar 11011Bicn was cob, ducted at Goodyear for Main Slzeet naidente. . . • . Al the registzation, sllldenta are lurl>iDi; 1n complelled housing ~er­ eDce ~nai- totether With ap~ J:.ounie, Ambeu1t Campus. pU~~ on- materials iDdi- a.te wtieie 'atildenla' Wut to live, the type 'Of ' ~ prA!ferred (SUites, ainglei, doubles, etc., coed or J>Qt) ; ~.-or 'not a collegjate as~ ia desired (ln.· EJiicott), c:boWi ol ~ etc. Random lottery nlllllbera will he · nity of b . IIDd lmmallitis an'!J'd released to pMsizina the role of villual IIDd perMay 6: The "-f orming ada in edualtiOD; Vico ColJijijery numl!ers are used to eaiablish · - . b lb-. intl!nAid In ll&udy of PrioritY on • ouly, widi the lower the hi*ll)o of idMB, liDd CUtranl C. .. ~ by computer ~ on or about . ~~ ~-~~ 1_. lfle - - '"..J:!r"~ ~ time Ibis =:: . ::·u!' Imoma~,..~e first year, computeJs will be ~ . _for . asslgnmen_IB ayd ~ student _., .. ana· :If~; or suitematea. .................. ~ t-OOt r...u.. IS.:tuyinf~ -. ~ . SeYen coUeg'es and the International · Uving P..,ter will have ~ in the EUicoW Comple:r, present Housing 08ioe informatiOn indicates. A~ ing to IrvinR Spitzberg, director of the Collegiate System, the """"" are the environmentelly-focaaed Racbel Car9011; New College of Modern Education with its alternative edUCIIItion ~ the health oervi~ CoUeile H ; the College of Matbematical.8ciences; College 8 - a ·commu- -=--~ :e,~n tbe lria- haft been In tbe ao.-. Compla at Amherst. :A tour of Ellicolt was held last weeienci, ~ piospective-lellanCB to examine ib! mm of f!X111111 ~ for one to six Students, its~ ollice, crVt, chama and dub fac:ililie!L Dining halla, recreation ~..tudy lounges and laundry rooms will alao be available in -=b Ellicott· living a-- Donn ~- The Ellicott Compla will be co.educational by altematinl -a.-. Other donn oceupancy pattema b fall include: , ' CLEIIENT HALL-coeducatiClllal on (Conliliu.d 2, col. 2) on- Commo_ ner Will Open. Cowper. Lectures "In order to eatehliab ....u....... ~u.;: ~~le theineel-.." Dr. Botrry IIIU8t eon!.'=. director of tlirCeftter far · ~ of ·Natural Systems, Waahingt.on University. St. Louis, will contend - !he first gue&t speeter in ·the University's new Cowper I...;tuni Series, Wednesday, Mayl.. at 8:15.p.m. in 147 Dief~ . ' A leading biOIDIIist and · educator, Dr. Commoner will apeak Oil "The Human Meaning of. Bioi<JIY." • Biology, Dr. CommOner contends, "baa teugllt ua a ~t deal about the world we live in and about ouraelvis. . Nevertheleas, the relationship he........, the · natural world IIDd the ways in which .m-n heinp live in It baa become the of coofuaian IIDd ' PI!DIIina tutrnphe. un,'Given like I1DY otalivin( ~ ....., oaafonn io the princaplas 11. ~. there ia • . ~ to .redUce tbe NladaD hetween biqiDsy IIDd bu:maD ~ 1o a deoepliYely aimpJe fonD: Good IDCial action ia aimpJy piDd eoo~o:ao. ac:riDtiima far acicllll action lllllia ...S.. j}l loU..: If I*Pe- ............. citis ~ .... :!t -.• .-t ..... ...........,of ... -.. ~ ......t ·'P1..W· . . .. with biology operate -reducing the - lation to an ecologiaolly atehle aUoe. w This kind of solution, Dr. Commoner says, ''has the double allure of simplicity and of an appanmt grounding in the linn terrain of science ndber than the shifty sands of social policy. However, on further e:raminatlon, !he approach turns out to be neither simple, nor soundly baaed on science. What we discover from such a reexamination of the relationship he·tween the world of nature and . the world of people-in particular the impact of human activiti'"' on the emoironment-is" the need for human relatloosbips to fimt be ordered• n.. Conunooer has received numerous awards ·a nd recognitions for his contributions to science. Amana tbem are the NI!WDI>IIIb Cleveland Prile (1953), the first International Humanist Award (1970) and, last year, tbe Intematlanal Prize for ~ ing tbS Environment, giYen by the City of Cervia, Italy. Prior to joining the Wll!lilinetm .Univ.aity faculty, o,. Commoner _,.. on the liocUJtiea of Harvard and ~ 'Collep and, aa a 1ieutenaDt in the Uniliod SCali!& Naval ~ · aa a--.dl ...,.....,"-""'He was (~ ... ,.:i:;:;;;nj �Tree;)·lantlng On. Community-Unl~O:~!• May 5, locsl Boy 8cauiB, city . U /B studeniB and community people are IIQinc to pt toptber to clo aometbing 00 nDil-<XJillrovenlial that 1be media may iplore it completely. - Tbey .are IIOinc to plant treesthe &rat trees to be ·planted in Buf.. . falo's newest i-ecreation area, Mc:CM- • thy Park, a 26-acre site .between Main and Amberst Slreets that will eventu. ally .iDclude tennis courts, a spray pool, a model creatiw 'playJlOUDII, more than 300 trees, plus sluubs and bushes carefully cbooen to abelti!r birdS, rabbits and living tbi'nasTo appreciate the park, you have only to look out a rear ~ of the . old BWf!1o Meter Plant. and C~ is there """'· Except for four diamonds; the expanse is ~ wban wasteland, broken on1y by tracb, illeplly-dumPed conslr\ICtion rubble, and, iD the far """""'· an abandoned quarry that collects stormsewer nmolf on rsioy days. ou- nulroad ADump Tbe • • site was given to the City 90IDe 26 years ago by Gerald Salt8relli, wboee Hoodaille Industries bad quarried there. The gift was originally made with the stipulation, that the land be . used for recreelioDal pur~ but, In actuality, tbe site beCIUDI!l • dump. Tben last year • studerit in Racbel Caman Collep'unvironmeDial action . clase-the one ted by Dr. Beverly . Paipn that declared war on the "Dirty Dozen." If.- 12 industrial ciants~ f8III)DIIIdtile f« air pollution Jo. ca1ly -decided be didn't want to work Dll colre-oYen pollution. In studyina ~ of the P.os-t rapid Iran: sit IIDe, the llludmt, Howard Mischel, "~ · tbe UDdoowloped park. Evaltually . be lnliereated ..... half the cia. In hla action fGr. beltlor ~ M.-bile. hack in the community, the polm1ial . putt J.d .... caucbt tbe eye ol ~ KeilllnJtc)_n Little I.....,. wt..e<ta.Yinc lleld beina.._. out. NNati and frlimds of that paup - - - inlloniW .In tbe v-t Jat and ....-led. .jn .,&tine the.,_,_ qullll)' Ailed toloMol: Tbey bad .... friim·tbe Cit5' tbe ile of_ .-.1 baobaB cllmnaadL In ......... the ll&lk. tbe UUie r__. ct.. to ..... .loe 'MclCadlry, Buffalo hMobaD .... wbo -.eel the N- Yorlt ll'~ lnt almoat 40 .,..... (and wbo oelilnted hla S'ftb blJtboley Ia 8uDdly). c-inunit.Y and Uni¥aGty people in. . . . . . in tbe ,..... putt bepn ,_,--violent .._.._ ... ;,ar, ~tbe City 1'arlal ~ . ~D&telll···aewi!t 'tbe City'& ~o Launch .·MeCarthy Park·_ will derle, ornitbolo11ist' with the Bu1ralo , also be protected "uturally.". Museum of Science, the studenls 1bi8 .fall two important pbaSM of learned what- and other pianiB tbePI!fk~~~=~ would thrive in a bigb-use ....,. IIUCh .PaomelanlliDa'$ u....,to.....,.~ ..- - • ~ ~.._ as this and wtiicb were. likely to at1500 __,._ ,_,_ Inlet 'wildlife. aopeciB of the' PI" ~ ........... , _ ~ elrorl& · eampus, llludmiB '-·-· iDvOlved . fbe -plapt!Da include In the planning process rommunity R'_,_..., in o.~ • ..:.. (-_.._~ m· WNY.; needs were considered without losing ......,... """"""' -~ ecoloiicsl and aesthetic conPffiG), Karen Kinney 8Dd Md. . 'The City was consistently • Thorne (both with CAC) . PJaypOul>d deeign waa bMded by ~ helpful supportive, reporis sell, formerly a /B llludeDt m ilrcbiPaigen. . "We 'have had such tremen·~·-- and, .,.,-~~• ...._._, doua cooperation from City Hall;" " -~ v......._ ... _ . . sbe enthuses. F« ex:ample,. lhe· City <>'The ~ that is aviliianed had originally planned to fence the foe the park is a 200-by-000' ....,. that bu the students persuaded the will include tire swinp, pOlea and tot surround the pari<;.-with 11 . _. for climbing, and imaginative. .''living hedge." Danger areas, such as - multi~ play stnu:tureo, ID!Bily the qll81'!y. will be isolated bv formade of wood. 'The ·playground, which midsble Blanda of priddy wild rose. re.llf'l9eDIB a City in,.,.._.t-of some Tbe privacy of adjacent backyards $30,000, will also featul!> a brick mountain for smill children to con. and a large Wll<iinl and llpi8y A picnic ....,. will adjoin the u--- ~ and -nr. J..... u CJ:' = Ellicott- ~~"'.:rl~~.""L GOOIJYEo\ll 4 p~~~ neilbborbood ) •• .....:---• HALL- coed ~uuw 011 an.:=~~ -RAUB-~ educational on an altematina Suite basis. Rooeevelt Hall will be a gra.duate student aiea, housing a num!Jer of law studenta. Underiraduates may opt foe Rooeevelt but sbould understand that the facility will be. primsri1 t maruy or graduate students and will therefore be considered a "Study Hall," the Housin11 Oftice says. a =· _. . _,_. ,._ " " " . .-.... •.,.._ """' lliACDONAU>~tional by it_;,sbe aa,ys. 'lbla BPrin1 t1>B c;t; expeciB _to have one LUlie c:limiJina a1n1c1ure in p1ace, and wort: on infall.•ninc the 1811 sbould belin _ • in the Clompua. As· with Ro<.evett Hall, 1mdeqraduateo may ae1ect Macdonald but abould realize that the facility Will be • "Study Hall." . IICIIOG.LI<OPI' HALL-coeclw:atiaaal by w1np. . StudeDIB Wisbinc to live all-fe.. mP « · all-male oeltinp .... ~ the fourth ..... of Macdonald (for meleo) «the fourth ..... ol E~.d-~1- . bpf (for temalea). . ' , _ nllideDtiU al~ - 10,000,.,.. ':w,the.;,.,s:.:=, • •. . In anticipation of the tze&.plantinc, Boy Scout volunteen diatributed _10.000 lber8. . ~ 8Dd poupa- to ~ $15 - . d . • li'ee far' McCarthy. Park. In faa, with tbe . <XJCIII8I'ItiaD of the City, 'lrbieb,: . ba-pramiaed to mall:b doaatiaaa two m Caomdl:; -"'o"V'! T ,000~~~ ~ ~~f:nthebeuC::.C ·= parb, whieh are geared-to 8lllmD&r activities, · McCarthy Park will rellect the ....Uties of .living in Bulfalo. and Include a aJeildini bill, in spot where a local contractor "~ and il· Jelallr d)lltlped rer-," explains Dr. Paillen"Bill Price [University Dislrict Councilnenber) baa decidecl this ia one of the moat impoiWlt projecla in his district," MY11 Dr. PaipD, wbo pom' out that Price ·baa boosted the 18 to ~, !:.t.'•'f!:u:U ~~': ~. belnc -..idond·by tbe eetern N- Aill canaitly-n•W.•I'istudenta Yorlt Pouadatiaa. (Daaatiaaa, wbich · are ta dedacllble, lbould be lll!llt in PeaY Wbeeler, 264C EwM a - •1, 'WilllalmMIIe, N- YorltU2211 Maire cbecb Jla,JIIble' to "Me- not livinc in Um-.i~.v _,_ . llllldati!,laa may .-Ire~ far fall' ,...,._... at tbe Houalnc OJIIce, · ~ Hall t:.a.Dont. ~ . care of ~rm-" Senate ·Secretary Maude Holmes - Ar. . . ·A Week from • Elunday, with - Boy Wayoe K. ~ of Medicinal , 8cauiB wleldin& the abovela and a a.imistry baa 1-. elected ~ ~ eiDer Oil hand to add of tbe Faculty Senate fGr a ~ . · to tbe feativitloa. the ,_ung of Me- . beainniDc July 1. He ......_. c.rtby Pad< will bePL ~~~.W~! ~ ·~~~~~~x·do( · 5~1~!~~ 1 ~ . �Plagued MIt 11M been t1u>ouPow the year by • ..... DUIIIber cil noabow ............... the Faculty Seaate wrestled April 18 with tfie iloue of la<:hiJw ellectiv- and iCB f!OIIIuation, a matter of lftliring ~ to faculty in lflbt of tbe ~ tenure and pramotioor aitua11on. UDder dobUa was lill tead>ina ...,...__ C by a Senate CoiDmlitee cbaind by ~­ pby 1 " " ' - . J - E.~). callinll for lhlo a.tiaG d a campus Ol6ce cl I-.ctianal Dewelapollat. UDder the prosxal, tbe Ol6ce wauJd be set up in the fall with • JII'CIIIC-.I budget of tiM,OOO• =t!pUlt .......-- ' T h e - ' was e&ctively ~ in modified form, w'- tbe body eodo-.~. an amendment by tolal sut>stitution olrered by Prof-.r .r-than Reichert. ArJuln& for .._,_ tralizalica and ........ 6icuRy/lltudoat particiPI'Iioa, Raicbert 11111"'1 that tlae formulalica of evalualica instJumenl8 • be tha preropllve cl a faailty/atndeot oommilible within each iJI. tbe Facultleo, cbe and the Sc:bool ol ~ UDder tbe allleDded prosxal, the 'c:baimian, rice chairman, a paduate llludeot and ,1111 ~ representative fram -=h of lhMe Faculty ?cl&e eaue.-. wauJdof1lloo 1ooo-year staff tbe Ol6ce of ~ Jle. velopmeat. 'The IIIDODdment also allows tbe Faculties to diOcide wbetber to distribute tbe results of tbe .....Wation of faculty tp tbe aludents. · --- 01~ b~ra -~tu(liq Of(.ering Works by ~9rem, We1sgall .. _,_ Forced to limit it8elf .t o advisory action after looinc a quOrum, the Senate eoCiorioed a plan by wbieh 15 liDes, made available by aabbaticala and leavea of u.ance, would be' BMipled 811Dually to 'VIiiiting mill<*lty ~ In other action, the Senate .,._ 1'..-1 itii ~tion to tJI; B budset euta by .A!baDy. that baimouic, .will. direct tbe Old>Mtra. . ., The compoarr, Czech-lforn and 'Ameiican educated, :is on tbe music faculty of ·QUeena College .and ispn!Giwould reduce projected ~ gram here" is now on notice: dent of tbe AmeriQlll Music. Center. •• on .thP. AmberBt campus by 'iS Per-cOiit. · 'The Opera Studio's spring prOdooIn addition to his musics! background · tion ·ot two oontemporary worb, Hugo: .and.-oomt><>sitiorr studY under. Roger Weispll's The Tenor and Ned · floSessions; Weisgall 'holds ·a- PILD. in rem's Four DitJJogues for Two Voices German Litemture from Johns HOjr and Two P~. opens t.on.ight . kins. His Diajor operas include The ~ThUflldv, April 25) in Baird Hsll, Stranger, Siz C~ters in Semeh of running through Sunday, April 28. . an Author, Purgatory, and Athaliah, President Robert L. Ketter will give And oompoeer .Weisgall will J?resent eech based on works of playwrights his annual address to tbe ~ faCa lecture in Baird at noon today' by • such as Strindberg, Pirandello, Yeats ulty May 7 at 4 p.m: in 148 Dieleoway of intzoduction. and Racine. dorf. Also scheduled to report at this 'The weekend's performances climax Weisgall's pre-performance Baird time is Dr. Gilbert .Moore, outgoing an opem year in which tbe Studio has Hall lecture will oonsider "Contemporchairman of tbe Faculty Senate, who gainedna#OIIIIlattentionandap_plause ary American Opern: Realities and is vice chairman Ol tbe voting faculty. lOr',productions at two major convenChallenges." Tbe talk is free and open Senate oommittee reports and a reticxuo.-tbe Nineteenth Annual Meetto the public. port on elections are also on tbe afteragenda. ~(~JbeinN~.='toOC ~:~~ F~::·~ has made these com- noon's 'The meeting of the voting facolty ·(Wbere a presentation of Francis Pou-. ments about his Four. DitJJogues For will follow a oontinuation of the Sen1"'¥''8 Les MCUIU'lks de TU:esUz.s ·was Two Vo""'• and Two Pianos, tbe -~ April 16 meeting, ·t o begin at piOilOUDOed . "-rb" by NOA vice opening preeentation in tbe opera 2:30 p.m. Business wm include deterp~t Mary Elaine Wallace of double bill: "The form is a strict,... mination of tbe stsiUB of ft>e Senate's Southern · illinois'. School of Music), nata whoee four sections relate tbe old decision on teaching elfectiveitess, reand ~ . TweDI:l!-ninth Annual Conoomedy of boy meets girl. 'The meetconsideration of the possible ._ of vention..of.tbe National Association of · ing is on a subway whoee mechanism leave-lines for visiting minority fa<> Teacher&. of. Sinsing at tbe Waldorfis.j'yoked by tbe instruments while tbe ulty ( now only an advisory recomAstoria (where tbe Studio premiered • vo1ces flirt noisily. 'The second scene mendation) , long-delayed consideraits Four. Diiilogues .in tandem with a is of courtship in a car parked at an tion of tbe report on arming, and restagjOg of Not · In Front of the Waiter .airport where the pianos waltz lazily consideration of tbe Senate's endorseoi'Vnder 1M Aspidistra, a Feydeituas tbe soprano yields to tbe tenor. ment of a plus/ minus option in grad. like farce with muaic taken from four Witbout pause the third nwnbet uning. Oftenbach operas, and acclaimed as leashes a conjugal fight denoted by I "charming fiuff'' by tbe Buffalo Evekeyboards clattering, lady screaming, ~ News after i'-' locsl exposure in man grumbling. Finally they separate, Mlu'dll.. . · • . and .. from Spain to New York sing ( C0 -•' -···d f -·• 1 cot· 4) . 'l'be 'Cilftenl dou!lle bill, made poe:' over tbe ocean to eech other wonder'rom ~ • . .n.1e by an iiJstitutii>nal gmnt for iiig at love, at jealousy, at * t to do also former .associate editor of Science Amelican contemporary o p e r a, pronow. But all ends in silence." IUustrated and is currently Oil tbe vides both a llpoof of tbe oPeratic Rorem was Slee Profeslior of Music Scienoo Advisory Board of the JOUl'lemperruDoint and yet anothM variation at UIB from 1959-1961. naift!~L!ctu,.., Series is JIIIIde of \be boy-~ta:clrl ~. tlii staple' ··'Derus Azsro is scenery and ciostume possible by a $27,000 gmnt to the of ·the American musicsl .tlieatre. · designer for both productions, with University by tbe John w. Cowper 'The T - · . · ·. ' ligbt.ing design 'by Paul Brown of State Weisgall's The Tenor is '-1 on a University Co1lelre at Bufl'alo. Tickets Co., Inc., of Bullalo, a major conplay by Frank ·W~entitled ate available at lilorton Hall ticlret ofstruction firm. lWf tbe annual in"Der .It.·~·" floe : $.50 for ........... ~.~-oome from the gmnt is being used Cl!llters ts, $1 for faculty for • L - T -~·- ·S eries and tbe other around Gerardo, a flamboyant dramaand staff aDd $Ui0 for all others. Re....., '-"'''"'"" tic tlellor, at the peak at his car-, wbo mainina ticbla will be available at haU will be used at the discretion Of 8PIICil!llzl!8 • b8rolc -Cibaractarizlitiaos BsinJ bef ......~-_ tbe President. Tbe inoome for tbe curon 8lliae. i - - ' - himaalf to· OM . - · - rent academic year is apprmimately be of the beroic irbnr...... _ $2 ()()() ....u, whiah .invoha bim In c( ANNUAL FACULTY ClUB IIIIEinNG Under terms of tbe ~ wellan~ with fomlniDe admlren. The Allnu.l -~~~ of tho FKUJty Club known - " " " ' and their topics are The.c.t Udadeo ~-fiMidlie , will be Frldly, Apoil 26. 8t tho Club, cboeen hr. tbe Presidmt after OlliiSUIJ - llue, 8nMm .,.,..,... CbouiHllrrimen Ub<ary. F- - - will totion with academic ofiioezs. . . nard, 'lboluu ~ Pria>_be'"'8t 3 p.m. Iw a - ·· 'The pant was ·made through tbe ~-aniRadlel~Pnall<~ ..-tirw 8t 4 -p.m. The..-._. Is University at Bulfalo Fou~dation, : 118JbdantCIDIIductaraftheBullaJo~ · OIJMiopalclrnernbil~ofthoCiubf ~·.,_.. Jnc; 'ta <. I l l <li.J i l l>~~-. •·!lbat 1*entially Jarse campue-.and communityaudieooewhich U/BOpera Studio•. Dbectot-· Mnriel WeU• f e e I a' "~'t know -'h8910'1Ul o}iela pro- .....-r Ketter to Address Faculty, May 7 Commoner- ' a:..m., a.;;;;:;; .s �~ uuP Contends N Bo r Tenure Nece~ry ~n Tenure United~~ klw!DI,.t:fW.--==t..': ledl\18 ~ ... ~ ~~·~ .... wid&- e BUNYC~;Mo~Uar ..... ~~ .......... hll CampWle "Statement em " which fonned tbe liula far IN!por1B 111 tbe Nftl Yri TU... April 2, and ill ' tbe Be~, April 11. 'lbe of that stalaneftt followa: racuuy • JnfonDed ....... ~ "fomW ::,... with UUP. ~Mid wnity of New Ycirk called for a re- -ruatlao of tbe ezlstina tenure flY&" ...... "'t- E"~~:..::-= cliamaaJ eiiPI'I!9Iinl lar ... pnMICiltive views. Over the yean tenure bas contributed I!DOr1DOUIII,y to tbe stability and strenatb ol the ~ prof-xm and to lnatitutiaaal escelleooe as well. Further, tbe oondltlons ol job security haw DOW eztended far beyond the fac:ultr. aDil haw beCome a part of penaimet pradiCIOB throughout society. 'lbB lmdition of tenure has per- =~!:, y= -:;:.,o~'feii the abUses might outdistance the virtues of the process. . In .....,.,m years. however, the tenure debate bas illtenaifled both within and outside the proft!88ion. The excli8hge bas bealime eepecia1ly M&tal as the growth of hill- education has begUn to level off. So _loog as the Natioo's collegea and univemities were rapid!.)' ' expanding, tbey were able . to preserve a fairly balanced relationship between tenured and non-tenured faculty. However, the plateauing.<>{ enrollment and the resultant slowdown in faculty growth have introduceil the very real l!(lS&ibility that ih many academic departments most of the faculty _will in lime be tenured. Rapid increase in the ~tage of tenured faculty will, it is being argued, restrict the IDstitution's capacity to respond to educational and scliOlarly needs during a time of rapid change. Some contend that because of continuing shifts both in the content and the methodology of education, it is essential that younger faculty continue to. be ailded in order to keep the program vital. It bas also been suggested that larger numbers of women and- minority group members are_ becoming available for emplo~tne!"!t and, if future employment opportunities are TeStricted, these groups will continue to be disadvantaged. In seari:hing for a University response t.o these issues, the needs of the insiitutlona as well as individUals have been carefully weighed. It is clear thit as State University's_enrollment Stabilizes, we, too, may have ari ever-~1 peroeotage of ow: <iREPORTER., ·(- A __,.. CIDINitiMiq .......,.. pcila&IIMd . . . ,..,....,. ..,. ,.. DlrWon. ol u.... .~q · ....,..._ StaM ol , _ U..._.., F-* _, ll...,, ~S · - St.. •JJM.Jo. 11.r. J42l4. &lhorW tlllicM . . ......, In · Jtot- 2U, 2SO .......... A - ~ 2U7J. .. ·-- •• ---..... - A.. WDrz.aT aarn.A1flJ ~ ROaDT r . IIAJU.nT _._a.ourma /Oillf A.. P.tnrlCU W'AltD ~ lfAIICF .. CIP '"l" ~-----­ Art·~~&'-M 0 NJt. JII!IOija- - State University of New ita commitment to the This tnulition -m!>OUBiy to tbe atability -.our profeBoD and, nrolilema and poleDIIi ita exa:utlon, the aound ..... the policy will / 'f::tucatiOoally . wr o te, Ia. =.,.~~ ,llllf.!I'i':' _...._ - _ ...-::. ~ __.__.__ _ _.... 5~-~to . . .,...,_ law far === iiiilt'PIIIIitiOD ~~ •• , ... ----..._."' ClllltlmdDC- • • -· .,._ -: ~;;111!1. ........ by our BoY-. Mid. • .,._,.,_ ...,..._tror_ ..,.. ~ In departments .moae fJIIrilllmaDia boo\18 dBelined. llld 8n earlier JIIUIIIa!lllly ....u-t ace- both to ..Ne SUNY to "'MintaiA a - ·vital lmd creatiw r-lty." Boyer Indicatal1hat be~ a the SUNY s-d., no rigid quota :will be ~ "' ~t _,orlc 1110placed . . tbe ~ of tenured facpoaa1a to elfect ~far ulty "permitted in tbe oyMem. While com.......n..• uticle the 8eetezt of a hilb percentllp ol teiiwed faculty ao~ii;'tament.> illa • ~torona~ barmful. it al8o Gu::::.. clair that liD ardadally jm. timaut maintained in a letter to mempcad ceilins cannot be dafendecL hera ol thii organimtion'a ~te,. Such an .arranpalent iponla inllllaembly this week that "colle!:li.. bardepartmental and iDten:ampua differgaining a Boyer I8CCIIII!Dendation ences and may 'diactiminate apinst ~ the orru..-1 is the only lqal unusually gifted non-tenured t.i:uky, """""'of~ terms lind..... . ditiona of employmont for p u b1 i c including and minority group members as (bey becOme available for employees ill New York State." employment in largar numbers. Ms. GuteDir:auf iiiBisted that "It is Third, the proceu by which tj!nure no accideot that [UUP's] propoeals decisions are made muat be ab:engtbfqr job .8ecurity and on improving ened to assure that continuing ~ grievance procedures are beil)g - pointment in the Univemity is ezuously resisted bY. the State's oego- • tended only to tboee .wbo have demtiators at the bargaining tabl&-<md it onstrated the highest comp9tence and is probably not coincidental that whooe future performance can be rea- . Chancellor Boyer's tenure statement sooably expected to be professionally was released to the press When the excellent . State was 'finalizing' its' posi.tioo -on Fourth, to acb ieve this 1!88ential job security. · goal of an effective prof-xmal re" Many of our coli~" Ms. Guview of each prospective candidate, tenkauf saia, "still have not QI!ID& to the criteria and procedure ·for tenure gri with the ....Utie& of the pteSI!IIt, decisions on aU campuses should be of the benevolent yata· clearly set forth and reflect both na1ism of 'The IJODd old c~a,ya.• • standards of individual prolessional Ms. Gutenkauf asted that the fol- competenbe ·and the needs and resources of the University, . Fifth, each college will .l>e asked to prepare >m analysis of its current and projected level of faculty stalling and estimate the relationship between tenured' and non-tenured faculty durjng the six-year period 1974-1980.. StrateEDITOR: gies for maintaining a healthy tenure/ TJ>e decision by Academic Vice: ~ non-tenure balance within and among President Gelbaum to .terminate my departments will be de-.ieloped in the contract raises issues that are signifilocal caropus context. cant for future policy at this Univer_ . _ , . Rule Continued • sitY. Opposing the recommendation Sixth, the present seven-year rule for reoewal by 4he Philoeopby Dewill be continued as a requirement for partment and chairman, and the pertenure- in the ranks of instructor, assonnel committee for the Faculty ol sistant professor, assistant librarian, Social Sciences and Administration and associate librarian. However, the and the Acting Provost; Dr. Gelbaum present "prior service credit policy" attempted to extend the prerogative; should be made negotiable on a caseof the Adruinistration into one more by-case basis at the time of appointarea that bad been generally acmrded menl .It would still be permissible to the faculty. In an interview with to count up to three years prior serme, Dr. Gelbaum in<ijcated that acvice credit, but campus presidents tions such as this one would become . would have discretion to· negotiate more frequent-uniess the faculty this with each newly appointed mem. aligns itself more faitbfully with new be< of the college faculty. administrative policy. . · Seventh, while preserving ·t he posAdmitting that there might _ . sibility of an initial appointment on • oo the surface to have been oome form tenure at- the senior ranks, the time of discrimination against me, Dr. Gelperiod af.t.er which tenure is mandabaum denied that be bad been gui<led . tory should be extended lrom three by political or idi!ological criteiia in to four year& at· those ranks.· , my case, or was influenced by anyone Eighth, a progrl!lll of profesliional wbo might be. Rather, be argued that development to eqtiip faculty to serve be is-attempting .to unplement new, in other fielda and for ilppropriate more stringent criteria in the area of reassignment to interdisciplinary reappointments and tenure. The de·teaching and research will be · develcision to terminate me at the end of oped. Through the use of sabbatical my first regular three-year contract .. leave or special study · leaves, most ( the fact that L hod p~;evious one-year , faculty members wbo .find thern!lelves lectureship contracts was not an issue . in declinini: departments could . ,.... to Dr. Gelbaum) was, be said, a demain profelBionally: productive. viatinn from the general practice of Ninth, might alao explore the this Univen!ity. However, it is normal possibility of Clelllinl a certain limpractice at the "great univemilies" ited number of non-tenured slots ill where it is unusual to ezpect ~ our institution which ·could be filled than two or tbiee years, and where on a rotafing b8sia by .!wmn~•'•'-' the individual is grateluJ for having visiting scholars inlen!Bted ~~ bad the oppoltunity to partake of lis abo~ academic~ Such superior almooophen,. Only if the ina plan would help provide 8dded vidividual is a clear ~ will be tality in our academic pro£l'IIJD withor- abe . be given tenure. 'This is the out jeopardizing thli -.tial prin- · way areat Ulli-..ities are made a<> clple8 of ~ IIMbility•. conling to Dr. Gelbaum. . Tf!IIIA, ibe maUer ol ~ 'in ~ &aldemica be);! re~ (be • the UaiYemity obould be 8111JDined.llj)tion that a paticy of hifh. ~ , we may wiab to COII8ider tbe poadble ol \IIW!nured -~ doe& unprove the (~010-IS,tol.J) qUII1ity of edul:aticiL For awry 0118 ~ v•nr.._...-,..- ~~~~~ He... temDe iteclllaas .... made liiQ8t '· , ,..a~~ "ttNNID .rl;er this month that wblle SUNY wlll lmpoae no ~or ........ quotas ... - . It doeS recotJ;.J; a ·"naed to -mta~n..heart.by ~~Plan of State Uni· clair," tbe plan ..;d. "tbatJbe - - ol ~ tenure Is evulviM aa a -.Jar -.. which llllllnal ail 'tllaald DDt be iiJIIII'8Il We ~a aiNful r-.baatlaa of~­ ~-....,....... 'lbe Ql8jor ann olthle . . . . . lbould be .., retain and ......._ the be* .-Ia ol tenure, wblle clevelolllba -'IIIUUds ~t ita$Bible ....._" ~within tbe UDMnity boove cueful and tbDucblful atteldiaa to the quMticlll ol tanae. It timely and --sate that I ~ DOW; ludfC&tilia tbe principlee 011 which the admlniatntion of tbe . . , . _ . polldea 011 tenure will be'-!. 'lbB history "of faculty eeoure IS ....U 1mo1m. It -aed early ill this t.-:o..t: :::r ~lit. .... ..... ~~-:r-Jiallq n.~-=~ Daoot~uroot !::.\"'dream in~- "We .._ ~ with the Ollloe ~lfelationi for a IIIUIIIIrCiiotndto IUee&ct-with - ~~~~rt:rr-£1 - rc.~ona~ - oar -. , . . _ ...... Aiiloclaliall, , orpniatkiD t:=-li\faa 'cCtli! ur.r.:~~J.~Uol Uirllli iliifai&iltiona ~ =-..::. State emp~ cootinuing Bs>- pomt~Dent-be~aaa. at tbat. !JI!IOI;iatinl table. 1be ...... gllllll:b material as your poliqy ~ -- tawm to tha J'i":-~~~Wr)o m.ome~t.at whi ._,.;.u.... .. ·~ lllace- asgi~ ~~fA! gra~':"~u'-I!!!E_ ~ ..., - · ...,, ..,..,. allll· ~ · ~el ~ee Ra: - • ...,a faith u the UPR · • • ~: • • ; . "I trust that the State Univert;ey and the Olllae ol Bmptayee RelatioDs plan to Ollllduct thelmelves..ntbin the COI>IItrainla ol the Taylor law and the pou:ameters of the 1871 Arpemenl Any propoeeil cMna!ll8 In 1mma and condltiaaa of muat be l>rolqbt to the ...,.otlalins table by the State:~ be . . . - ~t ""' will take wha~liiiQ'tia.~ and approprial:e tcr ~- thi f!gbts of u.a.....,:~_, IIIII rilbts of our- - ~ - . ~ ~ ~._ Bitx latkms• ~ ......,..,._t Lawler says 'Te~fninalion·~ Raises Wi(ler Policy ls5ues· we )' ~· highly qualified f!!8Cber lllll:b • 8}'Btelll may tbeoretic811y pro!IUce, there-.will be III8DY more·taachera Who will bave lees ~ and wbo will liave fewer pro11pecta of improving ~Faced with a ~ market situation, p<eaaured · famlt}l- ~ · ieel forced to CIIIXIOiltlate~ llllnOW, Easily mastered arees, 8llit- to a~ controversial . - 'l1D8 atmaoRil>er8 not only malcea it .-ler 1111 direCtly 'violate freedom of ~ but IIDIOilDI8 ~ an indirect attack 011 tbe ballc apJrit of academic freecbD. The fact that~ Boyer bas backed down an teawe qool:as . refleets stmng CJilii08lticm to this Jl!>licy, particularly tbrou1b Cb8 ·relaiively s11xJnt1 faeUity union at C.Q.N."V. This does not- mean, bcJoloever, that ~ effort will not be made by uniYerllitY adminialrations to effect this policy on the quiet.. ' . • The tnad tD faculty IJIIionimtioD is a .-It ol a ~ ~ that urilven!ity pql1cial are becoming lees bene6cial not only to faculty, but alao to ~Ia and to 8IICiety at large. 'lbe and eocourqing support that l b&w -received in !be past few weeb- relleciB the fact that IIIIIIIY faculty and 111u41en1a not only see ibis but ..., willilll to act on the basla of what 'they - . Tbele ue a larp IIWIIhar of 'Uiltenured pri)f-.. wbo are in a very llDdeoirable situation. 'lbB normal ~ of ~ and the flourishinJ of ~ -'"!"i 8CbolarshiP de, pend an a relatively. Bl.ble•ucl encouragm, e n w - t . Whore lonlranp and .'""''l8lii:ive ..or!< is ~ tbaJ1 ....,. a .DelliiiMa7 Clllllllltbt ,fDI' aciemiflc 1UJd cultural developments, the idea dlat only a eueplional geniua ~ - a. future may indeed apply "' areat uru-.itie8- but oofy in the Miildle Ala ' ·gratifyinl Sin<:enliY. <. JAIIIIB uwua "-l8tant ~ - ��At .,. ~~~ginning of the 20th Oontury~ cuhlltw iD the midst of odjustlng to • whcM . _ of ~-The writings of Fnucl, the dlniCJIIII)Jftt of llhabJiiiPirv end cinoma, wi,..• .,..nd vMIIIIIissions, w -....bile, mas production end the meclr1nlzation cf· Mi tramiltic .-owinll Plifll lhroullhout the coiiM:tive poyctres of EurqM end lheiJnitlld ~l_...;onism, Feuvism, lhe Brucke group Inc! ..._ visual ructions to MW weys o~ orgonizing " ' - . _ . , . . , but It not-until the widosprud ..,._end dnpoir of World Wer I tNt the im~ of the .-ipatent meclrine, the .._twmon eve of the comer• tire svnthtsis of c:reotive forces cryotallized in .., w..m ~.lllti-.n-..t-Didl. ~.lll*!nln "The 1aaa -oi ~~ mer the .,....._ · Slnlll' Gratw.:,"- .the 4111111' ..,. were the fto!n Wblr!h uriPi.C..•tlld mixed mlllia" pie· ~ non-nerrltiYe tlleoM, el!l)8rlments in simul· 11neity, ~. lflythm.. were iounc:hecl. Through 1heir IIOPtive ruction to Inc! rejection of IBChnology, 1he Dodoists were the first group of multi-media ertists "' ........,..... a..t ..........,t on tllehnology wilhin ...... -.t: • HUIID IIIII. flllow writers. drernotistl, IS well IS wisull ertins, such IS JHn Arp r i Kurt Schwitten. tried ., deli bolh __.tationllly Inc! conceptuolly with the ..,...,....ment of tiiChnology upon their l!ves. In his cfOMY. Boll wrote: . .. 1814. when I thinking owr the pt., of • ..W __ ttleeft, I w. c:omlinced of this : a thNtnt Mk:h eKPjlrirnentl blyond the (tlllm of dly-to-dlty __ ==':'~=-':~on~:"~ ....... but "' .., _ . . ;.. · The ....... .........,, .... ._, . ,._ .,-olcolan.----bo .. "'""""'istic . -· -itongulfi~J;I·-··· Contrery to 1M Dodo vision ·of being swlilowed by prDCeiSIS. many ertistl ere now - i n g in --jol __ .,. . . . . . ,. . . _i_lo _. ....__ nolotW -V· TMr 1111111 - · --~~~ tloo lfodlnlpooipljlntti ........ lorldtll.. .... "" ....-. 1hlol 4annll achnologic:li media, which lncludiS oy.- th-v. ..,..,..,.._, video, .,..nd svnthesis Inc! computer gon· erWid an. in oddition to the long-otandlng modla of . painting Inc! oculptura. ""'-' ere also oww words within ._,ibe Ia.,.... -'Y ai inventlld ·processes • there ere MW such fortran to procoos intornYtlon. Sound modulations can be trameribed into visual patterns,, Inc! visual patterns jnto. sound. Through video ~ loops, MW i..._ ara gonerWid Inc! ragoneratlld, Inc! through the energy circuit, deVelop a life of their own. Art can deli with mo'!8menl Inc! enetvY representationlily • well IS bec:ome., anliogue iaf9oago to the 0~- illelf. Warren Brocley, i l i - r of · M.I.T. Science wrote In 1967: nw. is" -• new PGNntill ;..o...ind .nvironment if c.mi>. for lhring fn 1 we mlrllly cen think ·our _, out of 1M._ procluc:tion ..,...allty'8fld into the irnmenM choice end fun that indultrv'l . new talents end teChnology c::en INke ewilable. lmegine heVing meny, rreny forms of t1'11ft1PC)f18~ tion ctesiar-d to different use~. petSOnlll teste end .m.tiC" - It is the ertist whO the tepiiCity to creete thi1 wrillbility, end to \118 and to meke "!f.wnt what k outside the ' '8cc:epted IVItllmS.': He qm point OUJ: ,..aationlhiPI .thlt were not seen before. 'lhe artit1 c::en crwtt the IUf'Prists that fOf'IIINdow greet new culturllf inwntiont to rnetch our techni· cal edvences. But "lilce .the t echnologin, the artist mull unl e~m hi1 obloletetnce and if'jtentely Slnl8 the r:etevanc:e qf. the new technology • a source of raw material. .. \ ~ ' It il by Uli ng the ,..,.,. and m«M of technology that the ertist: will help Ul to under· nand the teehnology with which we liw. Artistry • tnd indultry ~ can help ~ • PloPte- ltYI•: theKtlon . "' ' It's not unu$ilal for the 811i11s end 'udrnleln to exec:ute wortts jointly • the expottlse- of the tlodttik:lan is of utmoSt I~ 10 tire Of blrtlill artists' projec:ts. Technology 1hen blcamll In. Intrinsic part of the art work. Tha sound t.:hniclm who makes aesthetic decisl0111 about the _ , . ~ ba !'-" at a concert or .the olectronlelst who opal8tas" a tepe delay system or a frequency foil- ~rlfllla llica of music is ... artist. During May, GaiiMy 218 and W&FO"wlll tnltiete 1n envirOnment for IIICplltrnlna" In~ ~­ Gallery 219 will ......... ...,_~ -.~<~. compuW graphlol, outdoor ........."" ,...,. end films. WBFO broadcaltS wllllnduda Oodillt j)Oetry, live presentations ·of oww muolc,....,te!VIews wi1h wtlsts Inc! .it criti<:s, Inc! , _ c:oncopts In radio. Gallery 219 ••. ~- ~~ aspo;ct of . the projec:t Is Its .a.~Mear Gta:tlnt:libi!Jit 11011011 seern "to ~11till!lllhlllr lntaraetlon in ' · the enY!ronment. nr.Y·n M ~"'iiliili o.;..,;C •anciinorvanlc. l'erformanc:ils ·on Wl!fQ. ~ ariel Cit. cussions, will be prasantlld /iw"llnd ,......._ c:h.,... in sociuv • thev are h-ing. ·•. ' • Rusint.k 1- r.' ~: .. 7 ~Tteible Cl>nsiine .... ori---· In tho joint.-.,.. of this hina il'llights to the otbw end there f'Nih eJUa.tenee to be •JCPWienced . I beliew people will went in . Thlv will .....,t the perdcipetlon in inwntion that rNIW t'Kh- -a.. eect1 bec:Om. i _.... of think~ ~ ~ Matt peOple mista_;y :' heir a piece of music, thlt. they.,. not dol,.,. ... io boi"JJ _ _,., them. Now mil ... nol tNe, Md ~ ....... our. . mUii:t. . . mtat .,.,..... our .,.. we ""*- . f .......;... but tloot - ......,. .....,..... • ....- . oo,ttiot_f>O!>Pe'....,;a "' 1Mt thly "thefNNIWI ... doing 'h1 andl not~ - . IOfMthing ii being done to them. ' f -. ' I" ' '1 »..,C,l i' ((.) G..• A '1 • ., Wo;jiiiW: ' ·-----~'"""'" . .~-.;. _ CMDITI . "'* -4!0··-. ..... ..................... . 0...: ~ ..... - . . - Kli!Ollc-- - -i..n -"" --jlind~ --~ -· . - -..........uu:.; t -. ~ PIOIIoct ........... - Inc! . .....,...s II¥ Oviltine llulililllt who is • ........ . of the Arts ~ of UUA8, wi1h 1M holp of Sharon TIU, G*v 218 -~. 0.0. co.m-. and Ralph ......._ .~ In Art.AncUM:!r......., is ._.jo!nt ·e flart of .... .Arts ~ and W8FO. Wllf()'' • KtiWitles - : _ . , . . . bv WBFO ..., ....,_, ........ T;_.blii, Wally Gaiew*l, Merola Atdl 1<1!1 Tenv ·G.O.. The Art "-arc:h Cantoir ....,..uon WIS ~-· by ' the U/8· Foundetlon with • -.~rillution from thi Offlc:e of Cultu,.. Afflin. Special ~hera ere extoondacl to tire Film Colllmlttlil (UUABl. aiid to the ·s - Briirch of lnstitl*. of~ anc1 eng;..... · e---. it.. ~R'ml/UIB~D1-ARTAHJ?~9LOGY J~·"':I<P.M ~~~· • . .. • \;..» �""**· Holmut oc:tor, speaker and co-founder of e.-tile 4'33". Currendy workingj n Berlin, Mr. Krauss --' perfonns d!wnatic pieces and reailings for radio as well musicians involved with as working with avant• musical theatre. He has tr§Veled extensively in Europe, - with Eberhard Blum and for - the past four years has -specializad in performing" Dada .Pieces. Presendy Mr. KrauJO is writing a rock opera with f.rinkenstejn as a theme. After. hlt -rancs in Buffalo.' Mr. Krauss will premiere· a Louis de Pablo piece at the "Days for New 9arde -- MUsic'' 'festival ~oo~ ._." .}\>- To continue with WBFO!o dey-long Broadcast 8875]4 on: Mav 17, Jan Williams Will join forces· with • Eberhard Blum at 9 pft._ to present two more rendiVons of 'S tockhausen's Spiral. Mr. Williams, who stodied with · Paul Price lt,the Manhattan School of Music; has been a member of the Center for the Cre8tive and Performing ·Arts ~ SUNYAB:.since 1964. In 1970, he co-founded the S.E.f!l. Ensemble-a group which has performed new ... music both nationally and abroad . -· ,,.). ) ..,. iO Bremen, Germany . .... Fridalt. MayJ t7r from · Ui p.m., Ensemble 4'33". (Ebem.d-Blum,'lrid Helmut Kniuss) will present a live broedc!!(:.Of'.li-~~~-~ ~i-o?iied lnstr~menial a{ld SI>Qken ~. ranging J,ro.m Dada word poems to a flute composition - ·created this year, each of Whicl\ ls .scheduled" to be repeated several times throultlolit .the four-hour .event. KllniWIIIIB .by Hiigo Ball, Spiral by Karlheinz Stockhausen, "10/o" for .fluf1t by Jobn Cage, and UtTDnB111 by Kurt Schwitters ·are among works ~9 be pertormed. listeners are invited to the wefO stJJdioS. to obServe the musicians in ,action during this Rl!d io E"ent. A special feature of '1lle ·dldy program "This is Radio" will be an interview on ~,May 20, ·3 p.m., with Morton Feldman, internationally kMwri arid professor of composition at Ufe. Mr. FeldrMn Slee Professor in residence in 1972-73 and presendy acts as artistic advisOr to the" Center for the Creative and Performing Arts. ·< In the course of )he interview, a premiere broad· cast of his piece for cello and on:hestra, -performed· by the Boston Symphony Orchestra under' the d irection of Michael 'Filson Thomas, will be-presented . ' · Max Neuhaus, electronic musician and composer said, u~uch of Feldman's music; blacalse it is so soft, has the•effect <Jf putting a magnifying ~on that area of dynamics between pianissimo and piano- we find all ~rts of things we never saw before. Because of the extremely quiet nature o( . . [T7le King of O...,ril, much of it can only be h~rd (at least, in One sense of the word) on a recording." com-' Robert A. Moog Will demonstrate arld discuss _the music synthesizer that bears his name. Moog equipment has revolutionized the production and performance of electronic music, making elaborate paraphernalia and time-consuming "studio techn iques" a thing of the past. ' This event can be heard May 21,3 p.m. on "ThiS is Radio." · WBFO oo~~©[}{]rn@GJJ[Lrn@ EYEITS "Transistor Radios on 1he Moon" An experimental drama produced at the Center for Audio Exploration in Madison, Wisconsin. BOSTI A discussion with members of the Buffalo Organ ization for Social and Technological Innovation, Inc., on archi· •teclure-a f'teld which fuse ~ technology with the aesthetic. N-Music _ Eberhard Blum, flutist,~boro ' in Germany, 1940, has studied with Aurels Nidot and Severino Gazzelloni. Mr. Blum has premiered new compositions by Stock· -hausen, Dagel, Alsina, Shinohara, ' de .Pablo ilnd Fukushima. - and has toured extensively throughout - Europe. He has been a member of }he International O)amber Ensemble, was co-founder of the "Gruppe Neue Musik" and of Enwrnble 4'33"; and is presendy a Creative Associate with the Center-for the Cr8ative- af'd " · Performing Arts. ., . Rebroadcast of a concert of New MUsic, presented by Margaret Scoville, composer, and Paul Schlossman, oboist, and originally broadcast live by WBFO on Tuesday, April30. Convei'Sitions wilh .. .. Rudolph Arnheim, author of Entropy and Art, Visual Thinking, Film BS Art, and Art and Visusl Perception, among others. Steina and Woody Vasulka, artists in residence at Media Study. Inc., who are developing new techniques and concepts in video and audio-and other distingu ished artists and critics. ' illilJ?ill ~ [ID lAYER-. Futo Sc111b Atkecs Mav.ltr is president - of Ionic Industries, Morristown; N.J., producers -of se'venil tVPes of masic ~ ~synthesizers. He h• the u'nique distinction of biing the only gr.duate of the Juilliard School of Music to major in aocordi.an. May 23 it 3 p .m. on "t:his is Radio," Mr. Mayer will clemanstrata Ionic's "Digionic," a smili'compu18f device disigneci' to be uS.ct in·-.li.nction with . ' 6ther syrm..izing equ'ipmont. 'Tlie memory systen\ of ... "..)itliO!MC" - · it to ..-play """""""' on tho snY1fiasiur-...a; in...rt.d, or • rindom, lild can. be dWigod •without ._ing -4iev.• Seys Maywr ''Tirii- ~IC deWlaPmant inn oingrowth of peat' niuslc,lt ls18Chn01oili Cau:lriili upw~ 1rt. tlompao H • • _. - · Take part in this experimental game of Radio Scrabble while WBFO staff members invent, with your assistance, words of the future, unknown .up until the moment 'of their creation, live, on radio . . Cllanllll Swiu:hint An experiment in audio description. Much like a painter describes an object with canvas and brush, musiCians will attempt-to Create sound portraits of Objects with musical ' instrUments and voice. """'u............ -,. . . ·Poetiv which - out of~ fliti..Y ~ nicient discovery of ' self~ and. a ruction-~nology will be broa<lcm througl>out tha month. '-" �.... c,___ - ~ 11011D1t. a..y lnl, 2ndft0or ......... ....... ............. " ..... ......._..ftD!ng u.y 1-31 Golleri Hours: ..... ..·............... -... .... --.-.,............ .FRIDAY ... MAY 17 ~ ...., __ SllndiV I-Ii p.m. Tuoodly, Fridoy 12-4 p.m. 7-IOp.m. lloncWt, Wodneodoy, 1hursdly 11 Lln.-6 p.m. ~w--.vl U....MdOIIMn. v-..-..... 11:tl0 cioMpola'SIORWI. with § :~ 12:00 'W~--:-·-UNK~ Weclnnd.y Moy I - Exhibit 11011011 _-ing 8 p.m, , A.R.C. Outdoor Balloon Demonstration to coinciclo with Gollefy Opening (CIII83Hill7 for euct location) 1:00 um n Helmut K · ~: Kll<t'~; Hu ~Janos n Ka1lleinz Sto . Live int8ni.W ond ·diM:Ussion with Art R....n:h Center Thundly May 2 - Artists, 2-6 p.m. (WBFO 88.7) . ·. . Mixed Medio pmentotion on Art ond Technology by ..... IIJS74 Rlldlo I ~4'33" ~t t:OOp.m. Art RiS.on:h Center, 9 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Holl. 1:116 1:26 continuous - " K.1heinz Stocll " Kurt11obwittMI .."1:30 ~t "ENVIRONMENTAL INSTALLATION" by Rolph Jones . 1:35' 1 :46. •• ,f.0<11JII8toDep< John Cage: ' 'sol This """nt will toke ploce on the front lawn ot H es H<oll -throu!tlout the month of Moy. dey ond night. (see page 8 {o r further explanot ion) 2:00 2:06 Announcement Kurt Schwitten Ralpfl Jones>s. Announcement KariiHiinz Stocl Hugo Ball: Kon Kun&twwi!ten ' 2:40 3:10 3:15 · 3:25 lecture ~ur.day May 2- · Rudolf Arnheim speaking p n ''The Nature of Photography" Acheson 70, 8 p.m. Sponsored by Media Studies, Inc. .3:30 ..-..~t ~Rolph -'!!Qin :1So1A!J$t?~fter; Moy 13-17. and Moy 19 ~ '«AArlheiot Stocl Hugo Boll : Kon ~and an.;., Ralph .Jones: S1 Kurt.Schwitter. - John Cage: "so pieces to_be performed: •Karlllelhz Siactr.hauto"''Spi" wave., receiver • John'!Gago>'looiO'I.tor-flulll 1• piano ond orchestra (1957-611) 3:35 3:55_ 4 :00 4 :06 4 :20 4 :55 conc:ert So•nday May 12- Performance of Rainforest (Oavid Tudor) by David Tudor, . • • Bill Viola. John Driscoll, linda Fisher, Martin Kalve, and Ralph Jones at The State Univel'llity College at Buffalo. Communication Center Two performances: 1 p.m. and 8 p .m. Call 831-4507 fo r more information. Sponsored by The Center fo r tbe Creative ahd • 1 • ~rforming Arts. 'J ~- • .• • .• ~ .. •Fo~aiD """""'' Cohzone, Continuous showings of tapes by local video artists. Gall;ry 4 ~~~4 l P:·.!":,J ., ~ ·,- :J s..-..-~ r;..~1r<, J1':,3(1 '· ,rJ. ...,t· . ' ·,l<;urt. ~ Uclooito (1 •Hugo Ball : 1wn filins ALL THINGS.c:oNSIOERED A ni!tltly·radio •..._.ine" ol the day 6:30 ,CONCERTHALL-wi1hTorn Randall : Muclgett:' Monlllogue Wuorinen: Time's Encpmium Varese: o.r.ity 21.5 Poerne Electronique (· Janson: Canon for O.ambir {) Feldman: Out of "Last Pieces' Intersection 3- 8:00 NEW NEW MUSIC· wi1h Lee A progrom of, rnqsic end discu AUDIO,EXNIUMENr- wi1h A live"lom•~<:~~.in Studio 1 ~;&_Spir:-i,' plus disi and Ebertwd Blum ~ followe< Stoclthau..,'s Spiral SYNOPTICON • wi1h BiU Mo1 "ldus.in ICionce fiction grow already token over)." -_!~ejection letter from • sc BRICKBATS·wi1hl'otFoldb A 'spec'-1 cnmatic presentotio Scenwio:• A pley. on~me-wa 1 "911trol, heraJolornnliscove• that, chances.- youtdidn't e1 coiK:Iusion that will reveal all 1 Computer generated fil ms by John Whitney (Call 831 ·51 17 fo r dates and t imes) informal lactu·re Ralph Jones. a Creative Associate,.will discuss his works. (Time to be announced, call 831 ·5117 for more complete information} computllr music Music compiled by Peter Gena of the Music Department at the State University of New York at Buffalo can be heard during the month in Gallery 219. (see page 8 for more informati on) 9:00 12:00 !:00 .· .ADDITIONAl INFORMATION For information aliout the 0f1110ing ond spontoneous ewonts th.r will occur during the month, dial 831-6117 (UUA8) ond 831-6383 (WBFO): A free WBFO l'rQgrom Guide, wi1h ~ information, can bo obtained by coiling tho sutlon. . Korawone- ~19·17) 5:00 �INSIDE THE CHANGES c with Bill Sevino. An exploration of Mc:tronic: innov-ions . ~~ Oecompesitlons -Compositions bV myself and two of 111Y ~. Rm-t Previte and RicNrd Schul"'!" May 12 Art Emanblo of Ooiclgo • Sounds of downtown Timbuktu ~ 6 May 19 Q. Wh- hos two heads lind 12iegs? A. Tlie Herbie Hencock·eddio ~ SexteL May 26 a.mn- Reruns- of tiN? of my pieces of coli~ ..- • Monday Mey '20 INTSIVIEWWITH oiSTINGUISHED COMPOSER, MoRl;ON FELDMAN ON "THIS IS RADIO" HOSTED BY WALTER GAJEWSKI. -3 P.M: Mondays 9 p.m. CONCERT OF THE WEEK May 6 Morris Kni;lt: Miracles, for chorus and instrumental ensemble W.oyne_~: Who were so ilark of.hn!l .· t..lie Adsm1: Three choruses: Madrtp(. Hosanna to the Son of Dtvid, and Toll Toles te . ~· ' ~ ,;.!_, ~ Edwwrl Mattila: And Then a Lot~l. for chorus, tape and dancers Robert Mol)ftn: ~Ill : Klang, Premiere Lori• ChobaniMJ: The ld · ' AMon Copland: Emblems; Aaron Copland, conducting Universiry of K.nsas cn.mbor Oooir and lnstru....,QJ Ensemble; James Rolston, conductor; University of Kansas Symphonic Band; Roblrt Foster, conductor · r.:·-r: ~'";·· "'!', ... .... r;~ . . ~ e.. ~ 'b!moonlb'Cio<:!< ::.•s • • . ot... ~ .... . :tf... May 20 df r•1kt.-".tt';.of :tl:.....,Cf''Jti .to)t i.(etlll'lloDUiryl• piAl (cOntinuiJlgl 't-.:'2,_,_ rt # lternoon/5 o'dock I '• ~"'I I te ~fT...... llnMBity Of Wiiconsin New·Music Sy.m,.,.ium Ktnl HuSIJ: String Chlartet Np. 3 (19681 Pro Arte String Quartet Apotheosis of this Earth, for Wind Ensemble (19711 University of Wisconsin Wind · Ensemble; H. Robert -Reynolds, Conductor · Music for Prague (19681 University of-Wisconsin Symphony Orchestra; Karel Husa, conductor : :~ Tu~ay Jl;l,av ~1 . 1NTE~VIEW ~IT!t RO.BERT A ._MQ9G- 3 P.M. ON "THIS IS RAD~O" _, ,;,><! • ~.... 1;;.1 Wednesdays- MidniQht- POWER TO THE MASSES· with. Walter Gajewski. Twentieth CentUry Music May 1 .Penderec/r.i: Passion According to Sain~ Luke (Part II May 8 Panderecki: Passion According to ~int Luke \Conclusion) May 15 Ligeti: Requiem for soprano May 22 -Henry: Messe de liverpool- -.... ,. '~ "' 1ilt'1 .. ~-.. May 29 PencMrecki: Dies Irae (Auschwitz 0nrtorio) ~-l· · r ~ ' ';l,..(v· 1!\d 1Picall6',_,. cotdr1lfoc ' 6C·'\'Ce r} tnJ eiri.i tO bf'!u Of'l~ t q :l<lc!JC. (197tJ¥ !fOr: fl\lQI•. rl!J I& R• "in.•(~~IJI'tiil'ti weaer•1 ieee.for spo/akei'~ri -f6u( m~"!"ents 15J)e81C:efl ·•... .A I" .. I ·•.('(",~ :~~-n ~ ·-· ~r1 .. Thursdays 9 p.m. EXPERIMENTS IN ART AND TECHNOLOGY- A series \of lectures and programs ' focusing on ttie month·s theme- stretching and expanding the current boundaries of thought on-art, technology and futurism. May 2 "The World of 1994"- A special two-hour symposium on the changes we face in the next 20 years. The program was recorded at the annual meeting of the American Associatibn for-the-A<!vancement of Science held in San Francisco . ·!J~~· ... ,,~;..•Ot'' :-.. r' . ; .,,.~~ .. a , ot:...u:uvJ ;,t..... , .-'l.. 11'"....(-. ~ ,Tape i · .... i •' .,j r•G·•¥.J ,.,,.-,.,\.. •: l:.:t),..r:a. £. ... -. '~~ -zJ ; ·~-~·a· ;~, May 9 •')10 May 16 "Collaboration and Creativity" · A speech about the succeso of groop.efforts in the field of architecture, delivered by Israeli architect, Moshe Safdie, who is best k-nown for his design of "Habitat" at Montreal's Expo '67. The speech is part of the Doubleday Lecture series • - ondlEiilftl.nfllhom"i"l!J> :ussion Wrlion'>of Karttteinzt;..., 11\e Dada mode l>Yt'.-..Wimanl. :ussion>&nd flute duet df.-3' ~ >~c ~ ;\.. ." ... ~.,r. ... ·;::~"'"' i Ill -;;:r•~ And as a warm-up for the special BROADCAST 887574 Radio .Event, we will air CITY ~!oiNKS, WBFO's Ohio State Award-winning program of new music ~~c-~ (T 01("..-?, terv quicklrt~·t.m.. ~ 1111 magazine t I .. '''-' '" .t • .... .... ,iklt fl' ~ .. eo . >aid Bins entitlecf." Untllled' '· >ther insidioustiflithci'ds of•tnin. !Ctad,• urosuspected •nd .&oilais ~ wu·going on. With -.,lhocl<ing -:.. ~~-1!• · • r~ . May 23 The Futurist Thinkers: Father Anthony Schillaci on "Cinema: Humanizing the Technol~ical Environment" and Marshall McLuhan's usual stream of future consciousntiss. discussing among other things, how outside has become inside and vice ve~ May 30 Computer Composer Peter . Gena discussing and playing tapes of h is computer· ~·,.. ? ~· ..-~. 1.-;t .JJRa'" Author and mediathinker Gene Youngblood on media, from a speech recorded in May, 1971. In his boqk, The ExfNI(KI«J Cinema, he says, "The Paleocybernetic Aile witnesses the concretication Ot intuition and the secularization of religion throu!tl electronics." · v,~:.,, '~~"~:t•" student'~ ... ·- • c.:., , ...-+- _.,cc:: .1. ~,.c-. ~-:-~ Thur>dayMay 23 DEMONSTRATION BY ALFRED MAYER OF THE " DIGIONIC" cqi!PUTER DEVICE AND OTHER MUSIC SYNTHESIZING -EQUIPMENT- 3 P.M. ON "THIS IS RADIO" n NIIR'ln WiihlrijtDn 1 O.C. atures, analysis and the 'hews of ·~·· ~{! t• generated music Fridays midni.;tt SYNOPTicON -with Bill Maraschiello A synopticon is an index of ideas. This month Synopticon wilt focus on the literature of ideas - speallative fiction with readings from Arthur Clarke, Harlan Ellison, Ray Bradbury, John Brunner, and other refugees from the mundane paths of literature green 'c heese of the airwaves! r: ··"'· ' ~~·~,8~1NAR'I'AND~O~Y t.APIUL 211,11174 ........ �in 1963 a eooperative gallery called neW center u.s. an was founded in kansas city. miSsouri. the founders of this gallery were part ofan ualiStract" segment of.lhe 15 artists in -the...co-op. their background and impetus was partially influenced by ttia bauhaus and moholy-nagy Bnd the new bauhaus in ct:!icago. the co-op was dj_ssolved in 1964. in 1964 the original idea for a.r.c., art researdl center was conceived. visit with Oaum gabo, cOnn. by twQ group artists, 6/65. other artists- and people fiom di-ve·rse disciplines became interested in inter-communication-holding ~a series of weekly meetings'"for. Pa~and discussion thrOugh 1965 in kansas ci.ry. miSSOUri: · r the fii'St'''Organirc:J;exhibftiDn; ot a.r.c. was ttetd in the late fall of 1966 at the ~kansas citY, missouri publ ic library. · the first Public seminar program of a.r.c. was held at linda halt library of science and technology conjunctive with the third a.r.c. exhibition. the 3 week SVrJlPOsium was entitled relationships of art and science and technoiO!!Y, 4/67 . two art research center artists tour: north· and eastmake .firs\ contact with ~ ~ . number ofi ndividuals and groups (1st meeting with anonima group, n.y.) and mounted .package.exh'ibition in montreal 8/67. the first exchange exhibition sponsored by 8.r.c. was the work of laurence booth, chicago, in kansas city, missouri 1/68: - . ·, ' the first informal "barnsto rming" event by a.r.c. was th' · group presence in buffalo, new york, 3/68, during the plus by minus · (fifty yeilrs of constructive artl show. a.r .c. organized a u.s.·canadian group contere(ice (in::- · cluding fusion des arts group, usco group, a.r.c.) and shoWed two small exhiDilio.ns at the universi~ the state unive~ity. a.r.c. hai~ J:!ed~ih'i6ft!wls..Jn""'liiliS ci~ missou ri; kansas city, kansaS; montr"tlaf;t;"Que ~ bost6n , · massachusetts; . buffalo, new yor~; new .york.. City; st. joseph, missou ri; zagreb, yugoslavia;,.m~. 9nsas.1 ·o~r publications {a.r.c. magazine·atsf!Jtari ng't'Wi'ce Yearly) ·are distributed throughou.f~e united states, canada. and europe. the first formal multi·m:;t~ P!t~age lecture pre~ntation by a.r.c. was at missouri ~ter'!_ college, ~69. ... · ..i.· ) , r ' 'l'honl8i "MicNal l!lbpt.n is curTendy an active member of A.fi.C. He h• "'DD''cod conoistet)dy in' 'man'( of oonnructlvism since 1963. Ra ha'worlced mOst with th~ ldiletfc conittuc:tion butil• alsci been ~ In pfi'o!Dgraphy, '.;riting. .leCturing, thNtre, computer art work and clos9>. si8pt,ens - a founder of Art R-.:11 c.ntar ond is known for his · c:looe osoc,iotlon whi( tliis' gri.up, whh which ha has · shown' oild published ' wOnis intani'.tiOnOlly. recendy ~nii In 1he New 6 8itrillitioii' oind ' confwnnce. in~. Yugoslm•. and a Eu._ tour: ., -,..-ondenci. -· '- ...; ~- ~ the· artist's conscioushess of his ·position in tha iociol ' contract h~ i~nsifiod, ha no b9f te.ts -with this ability ·to mutullly evolve idee a n d - · lhe displaced empheis consistency~of sty.le;' idontlfylng ~ristlcs of•·work,- 'lllk•~ wav to(. 'l'l!Jionll bases of CfUtion more entirely.-n. staJ>hans clehnsi.,. on =- �Phllip Von Voorn is originally from Amsterdam, Tho NethOrlands, and is currendy on associate member of A.R.C. He is,. presently the head of the Design Department at Northwest Missouri State College. He ...,ived his BFA from Southern Missouri State and MFA from Kansas University in 1969. Van Voorst bu ilds scrolls of curVed surfaces in plexiglas ·that are striated horizontally and vertically. Tho sheets of striated plexiglas for th is exhibit are constructed with detef'mined .progression 6f ·nterterence for moire - with tight. ·' nG:J O·Q) - -... --=- . . . . . - :. -. ---------byA.R.C. OJ) AS AN ARTIST LIVING IN THE MIDDLE I personolly om involved with aesthetically representing life OF THE 20TH CENTURY I FIND in th is -era MYSELF BElWEEN ALL THE AESTHETICS AND PI:IILOSOPHY OF THE PAST MILLION YEARS my work is multi-medio ond my Sculpture "i-1 -multiplex - response" is an exomple of ICtive ponicipotion .._....--~-· ofthe-..s OF MAN'S EXISTENCE ON THIS PLANET it is 1 piece th.r has electronic sonoors AND THE OPEN DOOR INTO THE INFINITE th.r elkMI the sculpture·to be m.,ipulotad ond controlled by ~· ..-ing obout it the sculptoro-- ond ---~ly ·- · of ..,t·ond sound FUTURE WHICH OUR ADVANCING TECHNOLOGY she m o r e - irwolwd the more _,..,..x ... the sounds and light"""'bu~ rwquires _ , 1 hours, and as the rows of !*loons.,..., siowty higher and higher into the lhomoon eir, ....,t is ......_iod by rocordod eloc:tfonic music, llrilll pieces -..-1 by A.R.C. mombon and Robert Scoaliotti, • music:1on and who "-tlv ~- A.R.C. projocU.- the structure is firiolty oloft.·-int in the ........... ......._ plont . In ~ film,~ . . llkod.ID holp pull. it iniD 1 .nos of ollffotwrt geometric~ their .......a- 1.......,.. by ' - p of -- .-tAWRENCEALTON .. ott.:hed tO .- ~ . ~ - dinwllionel _ . . . . • ._ -""1 of tilne It has infinit. ~ltv . . .. the This wii-~IIP. It.,.,_......_on-,. ' ....,7~~ ~ 11/8 ~IN A&T Afil)ftCIQ«)LOGY I AP.aiL IIi, 1t7t IS BRINGING ABOUT ond Iince IIOOPia obout it more er les tw1domly ............... has. founh t. ...... -ZBIGNIEW ILAZEJE . 1 - In T-.• _. II ...,. on 1o1ft froni 1M Electric Gollety ZloilrHw ...... riluti,. 1 wgtt �..._C. v.r ._... ~~· - bQm .ln 19421n He~ wi1b a B.S. In llla1he- • M M.I.T. in 1.11811 ..c1 . . - I an M.S. In IIWIM' IIIMlco M R.P.I. In 111118. Alfir two y-. In a cloc:toqi ...,.,_ • R.l'.l., lie !!1ft 10 wen at 11a11 .MrotpCe eon..., in ltniCIUral analyils .--ell of finite .-..n . . . . . for , _ tnnofw, nonli.- buckling- thin .,.. ~- He wcned daoely with compu18B ..cl .....,. inw.tlld 1ft eculpture thi"CJI41 forms JIO!I· emec1 ..c1 plotted by the computer. ·He left full-time -'< at Ball Aenlopaca in 1971 ond wls accepted as 1 ......., ,._ Yoott. ~ 0 0 fNshman In the SUNYAB Art Department.· He is ......,11y -'cing on an M.FA in Art with~ teaChing ~ip. majoring in communications design. He exhibited in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery of.. "Sei4CIIdWorks ofljaudenu ofSUNYAB" in 1973:-He is contributing 1 miihematicaily <:e>nstructed, plexiglas ..,lpture. OOElW[g IARRISOII ~ In Exhibit 11011011 Dave Garrison, who is from Buffalo, will exhibit several of his computer grilphics. Si'nCe 1968, Dave Garrison has used computer rendered designs, some of which have been used as a basis for his Paintings. Mr. GarrisoO has~ won awards fo r"' both his drawings and paintings. His roost recent accomplishment was his acceptance in the highly competitive ':34th Western Ne;, York Exhibition 1974 . The paiiiti ng selected will be on exhibit at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery from Aprif 19-May 26. • " Dave Garrison has also shown in the 5th Inter· national.._ New Tendencies exhibition in Yugoslavia, an international exhibition in Bordeaux. France. and the Poltoc.Js:_Gallery in T<wonto. CllfTently he has Works in an exhibit traveling throu9hout Europe in conjunction with the Art ResearCh Center••Kansas City, ~issou ~. The selection Was compiled by Peter Gena pwho is a member of the MUsic Department at the State Univer· of New Vorl< at Buffalo and recorded by Charles CasavanL The wor,k.S of h.nnis Xenakis, Charles Dodge, Lejaren Hiller. Gena• .and Leslie Kleen were chosen for ._ ~ the exhibition. The computer mUsic can be heard in Gallery 219 duJing the month o! May. sit\t For Exhibit 11011011 , Ralph Jones, a member of the Creative Associates, is producing an Environmen. ,.., ·tal Installation. The installation consists of five·indepen· . dent but functionally identical sound.produciOg cirCuits, the prime characteristic of which ·is a r~ponsiveness to changes in their immeaiate environment. Installed in the tops of five tiees in the lawn area in front of Hayes H~all (as .indicated on the map}. these circuits reSpond con· tinuous~y to wihd: a~d ~-lter_nat!IY to li~ by d~ • •and,. ·- light and temperature by mght. 'Tii.l \::fo~fktenstu:s of ft.le sounds which they produce are determined by these responses. _ . Gb out and see! Return at different times of day or night and discover what changes ~t. Have a smoke and relax on the lawn. cheCk-it oUt at sunset, when the sound;·· should change. most radically:. ~YO:U .willi'Very swiftly gain an understanding of how the circuits are reacting to their environment. ... ~ This event will take Place on the front lawn of Hayes Hall throughout the month of· May; da'l and night. ~ Diagrams and maJ>S.r~~ted t? the inst'allaJ:_1on will: be on view in Gallery 219; and Mr. Jones will speak informally on his work (date to be annourK:ed). ' In addition, Mr. Jones' piece, $aturdw Attsr: ~.-. noon/ 5 o'clock, will .be performed live Friday, May 17, on WBFO as part of th~ Broadcast 887574-flad!o Even't. It will be performed tWiCe t>:eiw~n 1 8nd'.S~.m. by the Ensemble- 4'33" (Eberhard Blum and Helmut Krauss) as part-of their cyclical presentation. ' •. _ .. ,.. Ralph Jones_ is currently working towards his " M.A. in music composition at U/8. His background . includes composition ,studies with Julius Eastman, Jacob Druckman and Morton· Feldman, studies in electronic design wi_th Robert A. Moog, and research in video with Woody & Steina Vasulka. His piece for Flutes was- recently. performed by the Creative Associates at the Evenings for N~ Music at ... the Albright·l<:nox Art Gallery. T~®~ [P.GDu[gOO fiLlS · m .,. - imaea .. .wn• _... -..- _ PEOPLE Films by John WhitnW ~ill be ifll'luded in the exhibit . .WI\itney •• president of Motion Graphics, Inc.: 1s ......,dy research in computer DERIVATE FROM AN IMAGE involves th• tra~onnation of the ift\81111 of a •bilc..t· given in dirk.-.- 1-.ls. into its ..dlrivation. •• This transtonn.tiOn cre.t• anodMr im• in whiCh.,... contour chancUristics of tiM lnhanced and in which sucldln ch...- in .wk:,_ liY• p~.ce to dirt&: thin n.- whil• woft ch. . . in ct.r~t..- ere ..-ormeo~ lmo u.-.. bonds. Socond onc1 hltiM< ~ , _ formation . . ~bli Mil th• 1.,..._ ,._.. con\pleuly differlnt dn.ctuN.. The .procedun ·is IUCU1ed by compu• .net image and ~ lntwpntation ,._. be studied • Will • ..mantic v.. u.. th~ c:t..na- in the~· ' ~ ·.. . ' - ot.lh~~ ~•d9tallzad,___ in , _...................,._ ... ·... - ....-., ...................... _., --· u..................... .--.. - . . . __..lcal.........._llio _ _. . ....... _..,_o{" ~.~ aimliu-,.of dw-loioW of ... ' - ' • ..... . . , _ - ho _ c:ondu!:line .......,. with grecluate SfU<~tnt 1ef11inars undei' ~if0mio Institute of, Technology m IBM IPC>fiSOf1ihop. Call 1}31-6117 fore~ elites and times. for' film .,owings. ... , of tMcltyof--1. ' .I 'r· r I ~' ·..~ -.C • , , • ' . . ~ ... " •• f REPORTER I U/B BXPBRDIENTSINARTAND 'I'BClOOt.oGY I APRIL 26: 1974 I r.,. 8 �~ Artisis 'o n Prc)gram ~ Sl:JNY-Wide· Arts Fest · ~ JIOltla. IDIIIiclaDa and ~ ~ the variety of Cl'MiiWI artiela Oil ih8 U/B faculty, flpm ~ Jn the Slate UniWmiW•Wide Celilboatillll of the Arts· to be held April 2&-29 at State Uniwr-'liY Oollep at 11'1a1ouie. .AccordiDc to..Dr. a-Id O'Grady, U/B'a ft!IINB!Idaliw OD the Univer.u;,-Wide CoiDmltCiae Oil the Aria, the ~ ~ the four-day celehratiaD ,. an &Uampt 1D ar...- atl8dioa to t h e _ , . wealth cl. artiltic .....so-or in all of the arts in the Slats Um-aity sywtem, with em~!be* Clll artiats aa ere a tors and - - . . ralher than ,.. crities and. ......... On Campus Nolild llllklr JIDd lalk .mpr ~ dora Blrill will be featured 1Q111t apeebl: Mmldq, Mq 6, at 8:80 p.m. at liD "BMiiaa Wltb a.bad,. In the ~..:r:~ '!}-a:::"' is Bilral bam In VleaDa In 1924, and ~..ttb bla family liD ~ atiDe • the • d. d. WbiJe -'<iDe on a Killllalz, be dilplayed aldl flair for actiJII'Ihat M - llulfemid fnlm the ~ liD tbe lilaly IIDd aUowai to st.p looal .......... In 11M3, .. jglaed the Habimah n-1re In Tel Aviv, whkh - ...,. cia ted witb SlaaialaWid'e ori&iiDai ·Mosrow Art 'l'hMtre, !~~bon dusicB are perfcnmed In He left a year later to llllabliob the brael Cbambe< n-ll'e, IIDd in 1.946 entered the Royal Acadiiny of Dramatic Art in London from which be ...,.tuated wilh honors. . As an actor Bike! bepn to adlieYe success in Loudon. Sir Lawenoe Olivier offered him the serond male lead in his p~ of A Srnetcor Nantal Desire, starring Vivien Leigh. Also in a.a-. ~~t:f~~~~·£7v: of Four Colo1111!., which won him critical plaudits duriilg its tw<>-year nm. On Broe.""'-Y and on film, Bike! has portmyed a full menagerie of roles. · An author, ~. and raconteur, Bikel is also widely known for his .television perfonoinces and production activities. • As a follt ainger, Bike! has appemed in concerts all over the world and has recorded sixt8en albums Of follt music. He is one ol the founders of the Newport r'ollt Festival, and ODDtinues to serve on ita Board of Trustees as well 88 appearing at the Festival each summer. Bike! views his work and his life ·i n terms of survival. :'I'm engaged iri an anti-phoenix crusade,'' be comments. "Many people j.beee days insist that their birth was like the birth of a · phoenixr suddenly one day they sprang out of the middle of tbe deserl" Bike! ·mamtains that is quite impoasibla "Yau must e>oplore your roots in the past .in order to pinpoint your place in the present or to he· entitled to a future. It doesn't v.uk any other way." ,.. • Hollis Fwunploo IIDd Paul SharitB, ffii!IID8kmp and faculty ..-.ben at UIB'1 Caller for Media Study, will ...... lbeir- ....... Clll Saturday, April ~. and Bunda.y,- April 26. in addition. both ~ will pouticipate in film worilabiJI>a for students. - WoodY IIDd. 8leina \Taulka of the Center lor Media Study will p,_,t a multi-manit.or video matril< featur- Boy~~s (cOIIIinued iDg !:leW tapee prepued for almultaneoua pr-latbl. 'Ibe contlnuoua , video ai:Ubitian Will be on view Friday, Anril 26 · UtBTii.fusic J::)eparm-t will be in . evidenoe alao. A 111!111inar for atringa and piano students Is ocbeduled for Friday, April 26. 'Ibe ClevelaDd Quailet and pianist Stephen Manea will mac:u. IIDd cljjmenstrate - " ' of .... heusing and perfo.nnillg _...written for atringa and piano-piano quartets, ~etc. 'Ibe C..tive Allaoc:iatea will form in CODOert OD Saturday, A':n/'Zr. Following,.,.,.._. Morton Feldman will meet with inten!sted faculty and studenta to mac:u. what be oonaiders important issues in new music. Master a - will be held before the concert oa Saturday aftemoou. Jobn ~ awani- . . poet and prot_,. of Eng~ read from bis v.uk Sunday, April 28. Four poets fnlm elaewbem in the SUNY system. Louis Simpscm, William Hey. eo, A. Poulin, Jr., and Louis Phillips, will alao read. Tenure Staten:tent - - - - - - - from - 4. col. Z) reduction · ot -t he present mandatory age fM retinment of faculty from 70 to 66. In addition, we may wish to give serious consideratioa to the development of an early retirement plan whiCh would make attractive the withdrawal from State UniversitY •"lploy- - a s early 88 ag1> 55 or 60. mcwes, faUn together, should enable the University to maintain a _vital and creative faCulty, the central ingredient in tbe educational process. I plan to present to the Board of Trustees of the University specific propoeais for _amendment of their . PoliA!ia where necessary and appropriate - to effect these moves. Some items will, . of course, require further consultation or more fonnal negoti- n-e Women's Symposium "Women and Academic Life" is the theme ol a symposium to· he held Monday, April 29, by Alpha I..emhda Delta, the lreshman women's honor society, on the occasion of its 50th anniversary . Guest-"""' will he Dr. Marjorie W. Fart19WOrih, associate professor of biology; Dr. Adeline G. Levine, chairman of-the Department of SOciology; and moderator Josephine A. Capuana, ·chairman of the U / B pre-med appraisal Committee. . The sympOsium will he held in 231 Norton at 3 p.m. - ation. ·I Looking ahead, I .am concemed -that we continue to eDmine the University tenure arrangements and procedures to assure that they remain effective. We should, fM example, look for ways through which the efrectiveDeiOI, creativity, and professional development of faCulty members can be profeasiooally reasaesaed. for those on continuing appoinUnent, as it now is for D<llltenured faCulty. Finally, we must remain. sensitive to the human equation in this entire issue. Discussions about tenure quotas and ratios and enrollment trends should not obScure the fact that we are not only iallting aboUt the wellbeing of an institution; we are alao talking about the careers of highly qualified professionals. Here, as in all other areas of University COncern, we must be sensitive to the individual faCulty member wh;Je responsibly :rv~_b.:\:'d~!!"in~~c!',!~ kept in proper hslance, I am convinoed the appropriate policies will he developed and sustained. In the words of the recently releaSed joint AAC..AAUP report, a tenure P<?licy "rightly understood and properly admtnistered" will he a source of !;trengtb to this University. I trust the principles set forth in this statement will mntrihute to that understanding and administration. -ERNEST L BOYER Rochwarger Named Businessman of Year Leonud Roc:bwarpr, president and chief ....-.tiYa ollicer ol FilBtinarl< Corporation. ,bas been selected to receive .t he Niapra Fron~ Businessman ol the Year Awani hom the. School of Manaaemeot Alumni AssocialbL Tbe awazd, wbicb is pWlll ~ liD rftlllideolt of the Niapra FroatW heen "activaly ·enpaed In ~ 111111 a lee<ler in civic alfaln." will be~ at the Manaa-t Alumni'a .ADnual A-Wards . ~~· May 9, ~t the In addleiaa to bla'PQ~ftion at Fint- who- ~,f!#Jr~O:.l!: ~~:=.:~ . - 1 cballmm a.·llolb tbe 1973 ...... Uliifed Way of Bu«a1o IIDd Brie Coun- . ~ ~ 19119 United Jewilb P1m4 UG~ Supergraphic;:s fnlm )lartan, !IIi ~ Mot _ , . . . ~~~-· dlllle Ulnly• • •~.......... lt'a a ~an~· ...,. "QUUafo ..,., 111 - l!ilnl ... uat. In - - - -·... . . - - - . .... _,111 ............ ........ . . --,.......a...-"""'-- (a_.,._.....,..._ Alt.,.........,.,. ....-..lola_,.,-"'..._ .... __._,-- .... -. .............. crw-- I l l - altllallotlht _ . . . . . . . ......... - . . - - ........ Yer ....... In the Yer ....... DoooldJmllal -.) Abernathy Talk Slated by CAC 'Ibe Revenmd Ralph D. Abernathy, president of tbe Southern Chri8lian I.eadel'Sh;p Conference, will he tbe, featured speaker at a campus oommunicatione coiderenc:e to be held April 29-30. 'Ibe conference, spoosored by the Community Action Corps (CAC), is designed tO bring together community agency IJ!Presentstives, University administratom, IIDd CAC volUDleeis to discuas ways in which CAC can serve the Bulralo community mo&t effectively. · Dr. Ahemalhy will open the i!llent, Monday. April ·29, with a lecture on "Community-University Inlenlction: Working Together in Bulralo." The talk, which is free and open to the plihlic, will he held at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton. Dr. Abernathy and CAC officers and coordinators will participate in a panel discussion on "A Perspective on Community Action" . from 9 a.m.~~ April 30, also in the Hillel Ends Celebration The year-long oelehmtion of Hillel's Fiftieth Anniversary _will conclude with a Sbahhaton on Friday and Saturday, April 26 and ~ - Dr. Jerome Eckstein, chairman of the Jewish Studies Department-at SUNYf.Alhany, will he the- guest speaker at the anniversary weekend. Dr. Eckstein will speak Friday evening following a Kabbalat Sbahhat Service and Sbahhat dinner, to begin at 6:30 p.m. at Hillel House. His theme will he "Shahhat: A Day of Non-Interestedness." Dr. Eckstein is the author of a forthooming hook on Interesledness and Non-Interestedness: Two Approaches to Kn<>wledge. He will alao discuas the writings of Abraham Joshua Hescbel during his evening talk. On Saturday, following Shahhat Service at 10 a .m. and a Kiddush luncheon, Dr. Eckstein will examine tbe work of Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitcbik, with special emphasis on his philc>sophical tract entitled ''The Lonely Man of Faith." The preaentsticn will he at 1 p.m. in Hillel Hause. According to Hillel Foundation Rabbi Justin Hofmann, Profi!SIIO< Eckstein will argue that J-st customs speak to the disillusionment cl. young and old alike by offering viable alternatives to the exaggerated materialism of our time. It is Dr. Eckstein's contel1tion that Judaism represents a spiritual approach to life while advocating that people take responsibility for this world. 'Ibis is a position diametrically op~ to numerous East·em JIIYBtical aecls and philosophies in which spirituality represents an escape from tbe 'IIO'CIIid of reality, Rabbi Hofmann e>oplains. 'Ibe Shahba- and Golden Anlli_ . y Celebnttioo of Hillel will he concluded with an Israel Independence IlJiy Puty sponsored in moperatioa wil;b tbe U /B Isnoeli Students Orpnizatioo. 'Ibe party will he held Sunday, April 28, at 8:45 p .m. in the P'illmale RocJc.e..Norton. �CitiZens c;rooP._ Aid ..for Sexually -~iauJq:u "Mea-)uat alinld a.1!..~~~~m- o1t..m. ooo- . ~ am ~ to you. Rape · is the (eateR 1rowiDI ~ ~ 1i . . _ ill the Ullited:slaCea. N- York Stale, Erie County and Bulfa1o. It is an act of qpBJion. a . serious c:rime" of -ult 011-the body and the paycbe, in w)1ich the victim is denied bar 181f.detenninatian. In Erie County,~ 300 rape vk:timi - . . tieated at E. J . Meyer Memorial Hoapital in 197a It is eatimated. however, tbat ~ four and fleD time11 that 1I1III1Y raps COIIllllitted but Dot reponed. In otber words,. thera """" ~ 1200 and 3000 rapes oommitted in Erie CouDty in 1973. .. . Until ~. little atteiitioll baa heeD giwn to tbe vio1im. On .January 31, County EDc:utlve Resan cralted a Task Fooce 011 Rape in ti> a reaolutioll ...-1 mwrimoo!Biy by tbe Erie Comaty J:.esialatwe. '11!!1 l.WOJution" aslli!d that this iDter...-.cY Task Force "moodinata jiubllc aDd private elrma 011 the . rape )>ftlblom. 8l1d • • . aaiile and aidlnot __. .. . . . a are of tJ8i1!1 ·-_. cib)ecla,• a ear.D aac:iaJ ~told a campus symposium ~?-~= .a. lhwa lo lo the bome .. . . . . . . . . . U..bedr:lowodU,.- = =~~Dr~~ Deorelopmaot iiDd ~ ~1:;.. IIIII) cbob wblltl8 lo . . . or 110t. -'111eTn lcdlld IIIIo it b ..0 ,..,._ A man am't take aff and lo ildJool. ... aperiment with hill artiBt, for ......... Dr. Flllclmu lhaNd the podium with hia wife, Dr. Marpret Feldman, of the ~ of Ilbaao ~ alao a aac:iaJ ~at a Capen Hall ..-till& boaariDa the 25th .AJmiver. ary o( Prafesaor Dorolby Lyon's af. fiJiatiaa with the u /B Scbool of Social Wed. Their topic was -n.e ChsDPIIr A-an FUiily: A Male and , . . , . ~ .. Ml!ll a r e . e .lo be loulh· miDiled, CCIIIIP8Iiliw. : -arieMad, ._ the JMJe Dr. "l'elclmD Teenace boys 11M do wall 111 ecbaol. 1« eample, are tt.... 11M 8CIIIII . _ em per80IIII( iDiepity. "MID have lo 8lill u-IYIIII lo Jllllb it," be charaed Ahd Jllllb it, they lllllllt. M4kinl it, - . frl!quelrt1y in....._ .., older meDtor or role model. 11M IIJidaB the ~ iDBn'a career and offers rewards and~';thholds approbation. This raJa • , Feld· · man said, is often more more JmtifyiDg, more painful for the man than ralatiooshipa in the home. How it is going 011 a given daY can, in fact; aet 1he tone for familial rala·t ionshipa. And yet, Dr. Feldman noted, this student·mentm asac:da· lion must end 118 the younser man · ~ away 8nd ~ ~ :•own ~gl'irl,. d!~ -- ~ - - sigpraisal wnich lollows as just as nificant as that tbe woman faces when =-tiel .... ...mw . """'..,..._ ~ fcrl>aDdliDC aesual -ulta. ..•" In order ID- this ~ !he Task Force . . ~ has developed four subCaal4d II t : Medical Servi Coo!J1iie1in1 Crimi- ':!:'w '-"""t. nal Jaatice, :~ 80 that input from tbe CllllllDlunity MJUid be incalporsted into a llnaJ paakq8 of recoD1IIMmdatio a CiiUIIla· Advisory Ccmmitt.ee -III'PI!iad which n!p1811!11ts pri;vate a,_,;e,i. orpnizais happier in rearing her children thim t'ioos, and citizens. is the Woman with more ''moaem"' outlooks. . 'Ibis Task Fon:e is oommitted to eslablishing a totally linked rOtlram ~far-Dr. Margaret Feldman suggested .- of high qualitY, comp~ care for aexually assaulted ~ctima. At tile ll)at motbers need more support (day present ·time. tbe.only medical service dire facilities, in particular) in tbe available to rape vic:tima is at E. J. stzessful child-rearing days of marMeyer ·MerOOHaJ · Hoepital!CJt iS•)m• riage._"Eveh a secretary ,gets a coffee ticipated that from' tbe recoowi>endabreak." she said. The Feldman&, when tions Of tbe Task Foroe, otber · tbey became ~Is, offered to for medical sendces pay tbe tuition for a maater',s degrOO Alao. ~~~~~~l~t~:nt bogged down by the child." TbeU. son-in-Jaw ~ed his ~k ~ IIP-bei <lOilid . ~.-,. oJ,J;he ,.infant, during early morning· cl&sees and at "ii this is all !here is to Jiie." night. Before this was worked out, !heUnHieiD~ . female Dr. Feldman said, tbe husband Moet American men are unable to bad.,been insecure about tbe cliild. love ~ Feldmlm suuested, because "Under this• arrangement, the ch,ild of way are brought up. Their aa:epted 1rim·more and•our daugbter intimate as&OCI8.1i0118 with their moth"got other -things to talk about." ers tend to make them repress tbeir Perhaps tbe most crucial time in feelings, thus perpetuating tbe mascumarriage, tbe Feldmans say, is when line quality of American life. For -this tbe children are all in · school, tbe reason, he observed, "sex in America · I<>Wel't point OOCilrl'ipg. when the l8st is gymnastic, non·verbal, llll.ri'OWly· · child leaves the home. If ehe baa degenital. The same phencmenoo inakes • veloped no other interests, the woman_ science transcendent over art.~· linda herself "out of a job,'' ready for A "manly". man is not aftectioru!te ureti.remenl" This situation, in tum, toward anyone, Feldman contended, provides time for """"""'"'ent by tbe "let alone to another ID8IL Every othwoman of ber role in liie. Tbe results er man has to be a potential enemy." of tbe reassessment, often a decision Men have to be- aggressive toward to take a job or go back to school, each otber. frequently cause conJ1ict. Men want to be more role free, If divorce follows ("and there is lots Feldm!m argued. "But they may not of divon:e in Ithaca;" Dr. Marsan!t be ~ un\il women are free," until Feldman noted), other family pattenis American society is ready to IK\(ll!pt may emerge. One woman of her aca ''non-81!l<ist adultbodd!' quaintance, a writer, baa gone back to Dr. •Margaret Feldman argued that school; her former husband takes tbe women are umoulded" in a similar children on Sunday, leaving the womway to display opposite attiibutes. an free for creative· activity. In anothFemale personality traits inhlbit womer case of divorce, a woman . with a en from achieving, she contended, citgniduate degree has ·taken a teaching ing tbe story of a female Jmduate job at a university in the South; her stwleDt who described "tremors" in ex-husband will follow, to take a partbef stomach wben she tried to speak time job and share tbe childrj!n. "It's ' up in a male-dominated seminar. But, too bad 'ti>ere couldn't have· heeD such abe said, many women.need more than sharing of roles within these nOW-ii!'Jit children and home-making to find marriages," sherB&id. • meaning in tbe modern .urban family. "Our JrB.Ddmolhem used to be '!ble to look at pantries full of preserved foods IIJl(l say to themselves, 'Well, Mr. Mou-sheng W- of TaiWiiii, a tbey may not IOYe me, but they cel'doctoral candidate in. tbe Departmlmt tainJy Deed me.' " No more. of Engineering ScieooO, died 5und!ty, ....... SetlofM:tlon April 21, in E. J . Meyer Memorial The Feldmana cited -results from a · Hospit8) after a brief lllne88. Mr. BIUitY they conducted,.among 800 midWang was Z1 ye&lll old. A memorial . die 8Dd upper middle class couples. in service· for the deceaaed student was SyracuSe to nOte that satiafactiorl in held last 1lidJt il~ White. Memolial D18f1ias5 today takes tbe fcrm M~· ~ . of a U-ebaPed curve -high at the l:H~~""':k~~- ·a;.; u.er· Grad Student-·mes· beliJminl, ""' ill the iDiildle (when cbildftln are ill tbe homel, high spin at the eDd. 'J'bla ~le• . of criti. . c:aJ timell can be m lllllici· patina aDd plaDDDal to ....- - - iii.J;bt~~~- :n.ma.... -..:1 funeh.i being ~ by. .tbe CbiiMme Sludmt Auoc1ation (P.O. Box A, N - :Hall). Checb may be ll18d8 payable to_the ~ (please indicate )lurpoee On checb) . . . . ' 8111 hoepjta)s, cliiifi,j, -;.n.l " dlffill ~"'a~" · victims. Also, counaeJing aerviC>IB. on a 24-bour .baSis to aesually -ulted -vicijroa Will,hoiCome. reality. There Very ' limited services at present and few pen!Ona trained in the area of oounaeling the aesual!y-essaulted person. Recommendatioos to. P.!"vention and criminal justice will revolve around education, legal services, police procedun!S, and court procedures. · An initi8J package of reoominendations will be submitted to County EJ:. excutive Regan early in May. O!l<;e are a. Job FACULTY • ·· h• , ~: : ~ ·.J· ;rl.l\~ Ttd v · ~· ' :.,:,.., l • • ~r ~ •. .ru, Aasistant Professor, Archil«:ture &Erwirr>nmen/<ll Qeai8J>.,!,,ir!v •lJu ·'· · Full Professor, Cl.a$Bics. • ".t.r•t\' t 'Instructor, Dentistry.· •· ., -''If..,.:!. l,\·~,£. ..,;tJ '·":l.... f it~ .Associate PrOfessor, Gynecblogy-Oboteirics. ' ., ,I, ·· X•·u'""'•t '"'~ :·~ o. Assistant/Asaociate ProfessOr, Medicine: ..~if_.;·. ;.-! !· ~.]"l ... j • .., ~~·t'·.· r~ · Professor/ Associate Pror.&.oi; Physical .EdUcti&n. ' ,. ')'nrl · • • ·.: Instructor!Associate ProfEII,I80r '<3 positionS; : • ~- '' ' ' 2 full-time, 1 put-time), DentiJJtry.' ' • _, Assistant Professor, Mediall Technology. , J_;~ o; Instructor; Physical-T~. · ~ . :to:~" ;1,, <i~_ H (lfl f .. ·.t< ~~· ..Assistant Pn;.f~, Anatomical _sc~ .-.:~ ~~ ··l ~;~'' ;;:· ~ .' ' • .. r'\.\"• ' - �VOCAL~~ .NOTICES ACLUTbo IICn'Al* -=~::::re~·=~ ~"!t"l-~ Hall, 12:15 VAIIIIY MSBAU.• ~ U/B n. ·s p.m. annnal -be.-bip _ . . ol ;r-~~~-~~ tieo Union will be bold lkmday, A...n State, Peolle Field, • •. THURSDAY._2 . ~· Plmuoin6 and Anolyoio of 'Scient~ E~..u. ,Prof. Marvin Zolen, cfuec. tor, U/B Statiatli:al Scieooe Laboretory, UQ Fc.ter, • p.m. ~ .. 1'!-~ by the CoiJece of Math&.. malicol S c i -. CONCHr A VAIIrn MSIIAU.* U/ B w. Brockport State (daublebeed~ p.m. er) , Peelle Field, PSYQtOMAT• A listening and learning uperience, 232 Norton, S-6 p.m. IICYUI(• •• Plonning and Anoly•il o~cj<!ntific Ex- ~~ !:i~.!r t:;:::;::,.,~c::,.if:_ ~':i,.~· ~I.abo":,;~~ B:i!d"" Recital Hall, 8" p.m. No aclmiuion cb&rp. . ~ted by the Depa-t of Mu- -·· =- Footer, 4 p.m. Preoented by the College ol Math&- -~ FIUil•• aie. . ' Dr. ... s~ <Kubrick.' 1963l . ·and oborlll: Serum, with Law-el and Hanly, and Tltol Falal G/aa of Beer, ,.ith W.C. 140 Ca.-, 9 p.m. No admiMiCtn FAll IIOIStiAT10N Updatinc ol Student Data Forma for r:t!i:l'Z! ~...:::.= :;.:.:; atudento -ue to follow the ocbedule be- - :: ~ :.:=aatioo.) .!lliol:"= u!,.roc:.e c :owur& SRYICU SUWWtft ......... .._._y... - a . . the deta form will have to . : ;..... U /B w . Alfred, Peelle Field, 1 p.m. M y•ti<:Gl E:JCpraoion of Love, Cir:iaoo UUAI R&M•• ~r~!m:.:..m&.'!!:ff. 8::t . C:.J:!!c:~::;,·No=~ ~ty, 221L Criloby, 4 1>.m. · ciaile for limN. Admisoioa Charge. ern Studieo, the Department of Spanish. Italian and Portuguese, and the CounCil oo lDtemational Studies. FOSTR COllOQUIUM* 'I"H:£\Ta: fUTJVAI. Of MINJ..a.ASSKS• -· ~~i~"t!. blaf1;::/!~~';t =~~~o,?"r.\i'J:i:"~ !u~~ J;,;- !'':!';.~:~ b! announced. 5 Acheaon. 4 p.m. • witb: tlz -:::::=::~:=:::M-=: FR~SH¥EN wboee becino tut name bociu WJ.th: . ~!z ::::·.::=.:~~~-=-..::~:~~~~ AU E.O.P. aiudento, regardl- of ..bore they are adviaecl, will pi~ up reciatretion material in TownoOnd Hall, aco>rding to the above acbedule. Graduate and Mi114M Fillmore Collep studento muot go to the Admiaaieoa and Recorda Office to update their Student Data Forma. Streets. 8 : 80~ p.m. Admiaa ion charge. Alao on May 3 and 7. Preoented by the Department of 'Theatre. GSA StUIIOHT MAJITS Application forma for Graduate Student .A.oclation mmmer rrant. are now available. lDtereoted atudento can pic!< up forma in the GSA ollioe. 205 Norton. Deadline for apPli_cation is Monday, May 13. For further information, contact John G~ Department ol P•ycbiatry, Aliens- ( ContiluuNi from _ . 1, coL .1) seeking 8lllllll16 emPloyment should follow these new procedures, Williams outlined: 1. Students should have .a current· academic advisor form oo file with tbe OFSA (completed during tbe last =: SOPHOMORES wbooe t u t - ArthW" Miller'a . A View from th e c;;::!~.lfi_ bMrinl .., JUNIORS Jut nome beciDo witb: M-Z ..... - ... - ............Tbunday, April 25 == A oom_plu character swpy .pf .J1.. rnan , tom between two worlds- the relined and sophisticated home of hie muaicol family, and the brawling, oil-rigging life s tyle he lived. StaJ"rinc Jack Nicholoon and -Karen Blaclt. · Co-I)JODOO!ed•by the. Procram.in Com- 110 into the Dief. endorf Reoeptioo A-. The No.lW'< of Photogmphy, Rudolf Ambeim. Harvard Univenity, 70 Ache...., 8 p.m. CONCIPTS OF LOVE IN TNE MIDOLI AGES* The Third. Ma.n, 140 Capen, 7 p.m. No admiloion c:harp. Prof-ional' 00UJ10e1iDc is available at mile! HOIUO, 40 Capen Bbd. For an appointment, all 836-4540. low. (Note: 'I:be time - t o tum in ~rop, , · COUN lEUNG CAC IICYUI(• IV 1ASDA1.L• ~r v.:-~TboFron~t open to the public. Bullitt, 140 Capen", 7 ~ 9 p.m. Admiaoic>n: 75 -.Ia. Steve McQueen and the cia..u: cbue ALGOL, i n s tructed by Dono Van42811 Ridp Lee. Rm. 12, 7-9 p.m. WEDNESDAY - 1 28, at 7: 80 p.m. in the U n i - UDiveruliot C2nin::h, 8115 Elllt..- A-ue. SpMioon will iDclade Ira rn-r, - tive cfuector, NYS diliate oL ACLU• ....t ert 8917. Tbo s - su-s EXHIBITS MOmaATION Olice ol Admiaaiona and Recorda . :.... ""':tl:"!:::C:':".:-":;i;;;.=:t the Univenity .-1 ooly """'''iete a three mooths) . • 2. Students should aJao complete, in Cowae Req.- Form. AU atudento muot oomplete a Student Data Form, available at -the Olice, Hayea AniMx B. Tentative Olice bows ue 8:80 a.m.8 : 80 p.m. - the followinc datea: April 25, 29, 80; May 1, 2, &-9, lS-16, 20-22, 28-81; ~- 8-7, 11, 12. 18, 19, . 24-28; luly 1-5 (~ luly 4), 8-12. 15-19, 22·216, 80, 81; ....t A...,..& 1, 8, 6, duplicate, ImmiJration Form 1-538PertnisiRoo to Accept Employment. Tbe form should caretuJiy clocumeDt that .the ...:am- work i'equest is due to economic neceesity. Tbe student's 1-94 should be atad>ed (arrivlll-de- . recoid). ~After completing tbe above, tbe student should make ... ~t with~ Adviaor to ..... view bia · · and U.. to have it COWl After this ....... all d>e • will be mailed to the Bulfakl Olllco of tbe l'mmllratioll and ·- Naturallalion Bervioe. 7, 18, 14, 20-21. Tbo ~CAUCUI..._ Weatetn N- Yodt ~ ol the SUNY Caucuo ....t the w-·• w.....•• CouDcil ot .BUNY/BulfaiD.will ~..!':.~~-~~a: !':t' &:.:~~ ~.:"~ wood AY8Due. 'l1oo - - ""-in .t 8:80 LIIL, will be bold in the - - ==~~~J!..L~ furtber informatioot, ..U Shirley Haninck)a. 831-801L WEEKLY COIIIIIlJIIIQUE COPY IIEMIUIE ForeveryDI!O'a _,..and~ . . lib to~ a l l - taklnl pillet _. on cam-. To,_,. Information,....- ~ -~~ ~ 1a-. ~.Julia, · J?1!!1i1>. Tamllra, Tala ....t 8 aianne , MDoi< f:.- 2111 No~.,~~· ~' '-t' Nancy C.rdllraiU, ext. 2228, by~ at noon for Inclusion In the follawlna Th rsc111y _";__r:w:~:....._._ _-!:_ _.....;;;._·;·•.;. .: ···• .~· �eommunttue I 1- weekJj - - 11018d, tickets f o r Hall 1'lcbt ·otllce. . - .oj;., "" •ap.n """"" jJuiJIIe f !'>iAion - ConiKt IUncy cbaqe. c:llai!Pnl: - - ....... ~ 8t tile - . -....-.. . •oop., .. - ~·· oullj8ct .,Inthetheu-..., 831-2228, for ......... . "-~ :U:J!i VUiinia. peen.; · ~ • .. . Starring Steve McQueen and Ali M""' Sp.m. Graw. ~=~ :~;~~~ Byt,._ - f'ollor.t•r ror•••· Dr. _ Geoip HorrmaDD. prof_,r chair- ,FRIDAY-26 aDd man, Doportmellt of Appliod MedWW:o, ~tat.:'! Yclt"~g,:-~l~m.• ~ atn.o.H DEMOCMCY ucn•· n.e former Swediob - r to awe, HOI'Old EdelotDm, will m.eu. the September 19'13 Clilloon military coup, 147 DiefODdorf, 7:110 p.m. Mr. • Edolatam wao oxpeileci' by the miiifary zecime Deeombor - of hia work with lut Clilleon rofuc-. P._toci by the Committoo fw Chilean Democ:raey. ii.c FILM•• 1 The Strawberry Stotem.ent, 140 Capen, 8 & 10 p.m. Admiuion: 76 CODb. INTHNATtOHAL fiUlA 1974• A ni,Jbt of oonc aDd dance, Oark Hall. 8 p.m. • c!:"'~!lll: ts=~~ and the Groduato Student A.>ciation. MEDtCAL PCTUII* . Ethieol hoblomo of llfodern Medicine, ~ .f"="'tn!· ~u~-:a.:~. t:':r ·-rod A~':~~ o'i-'ili., Harrincton Loc:turo Serioo by the 0/B Sdiool of Medicine. 11Je Weotorn No.w . York United .Miniotrieo in Higbor Edu· cation ia c:o.epouor. OPBA• The Tenor · by· Huco Weiapll aDd Four DiDJDguu for Two Voica and Two Pianos by Nod ROrom, Baird .Recital Hall, 8 p .m. Adrniooion c:lulrge. Throuch Sunday, April 28. . UUAa FILM.. , N;.::,c;., G=~·~~.t;: miaion cbaq:e. CHK.DIIN'S HOIPITAL IIIGfll LECTW~• Eric von. D<mi1wt, author of ChDriou _ r.!c'~·r:Um:'::::!:.'~ Muoic: H.U. 8:110 p.m. ~cbaqe. ProceOdo ·tbe loetme, opoaoond ~~,..:-n...-. - - a l T h o ''l Hoo&1ilaJ. wiU ,.,..I the H<»- __......_,_..... pital'alfem~ Biz ... eo..cw ~ diredod by Terry, ~~:-~A-,8:110~ F• cloUIIo,~ 'Dnldd8y U.U.. ...__ ...,. c:orw.1auae ~ ~~ -~.:.M~·~ MONDAY-29 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-04-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Experiments in Art and Technology" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-04-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n28_19740425 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0de948287d475fadb9e91ec0f5ad4881.pdf 66116080f0d6d680ba81b3bf881462b1 PDF Text Text caJteaes · ·ro Dellafe . Eharter list c8ll.w. ............... The day (April 1.8) aU JL11L iD 128 Cioalby to ...... .v-JI;y ~!~mate~ tD the CaDeee a.n. ~ ... beP> aelei:lkm ol facultar ....... fat the c-;tlea Undar the Reiclat ~tar * =-~~~~s the 1.2-momber CllarW o.-l&tee ::~::=::.~-== to the CoiJolioiB , . ........_flam ally qn!l!llble aembl,y;- the Aaldlmic Affairs Council c h 0. ... .,. Chill puup; two undercraduate IIUdeDia cb<a!n b,- the WA-ocletian; graduate student~.,. the Gftldu-ate Student Asaociation; aDd two ....,_ bel'& desip>ated by the Collegiate , . cme ~Cbarter-Commit11ee will be. empc;w;erl!d to: review all ~ colletle Cliart.en- 8Dd make ~ ~ these to .the Dean ol. the ~tionsthl>to~n!:m-::; and Ia!*' In _ _ - ~ - . . wui .,. comp1o11on of the D. ~ lljllldlrw, ochoduled tar ...ty 19715. The - · • _ _ .._t-funcllonl.-- of the $3.5 Jrillllon project . . llllllnlm~. . ~ - -· fw ....,... tlw1 !10 ,_,. as a U/8 J1nanc1a1 • .A - wlih a-.. ,..._wll_fowlleilroof--~ -· law ·...-.,.. - APRIL 18, 19'1'4 ' Colleges the President for diseolution of a college unit; and review BDd make recommenc!•tions on tbe renewal . ol. ~terms haw run out. . The ' Commit:llee will, thus, det.emiine • whidl coli- will be cbu1ered to begin opemtioas uoder tbe ...... Pro&- ~~ the Reicbert Pl'oapec> Ius, PraDdent ~ wamed Chill if a deadlod< develops t.et- the FaCulty 8enlde aDd tbe Colletliate ~ bly OYer !tie faculty melabenhip ol. tbe Charter Committee. aDd obooild .. Committee DOt be _..tioual within 3(1 days (from April 2). be ezpecta the Faculty Senate to make chanaea in tbe of aelec:tiaD cl tbe faculty "'Presentatiws. 'lbeuilie individuals~.,. Senate EDcaliw Committee are: ID8JIJI8f .. wn- ~~ · ~ci:t. ~. di1~,.-=e .r-. . Rolat Gay~ - M.~i~~~-, . Ed~cation ~Se~n~~~Makii-lg.· Prob..lems_. < ~=~~~ . ~ ·'~. · , . PATRICIA W.ARD BIEDERMAN .......,,...;.,_~ ~JB~-.....,.ft& ~ -...............,....,. __ ~ the .Pni>le!n of health care delivery in America, nthef 1han io the solution, black '-J.th.Md:~~~r,/U!B ~studelitll <it Han:iDitoa. Lectwe.. Monday night's . ~ ·A....._...._..- Of ]he current •. l>i.. ~~ljijhed, ;,; the"::j: ili8lributioi1 of-the nation's 30,000 praol:iciDJ pby!licians (-approximately one for every li60 pen!OIUI). Medical Scbools help maintain the current pattem (by_ which most physicians are conceulnlled in wban areas, and serve middleand white, npper-iilcome groupe) b,- ~wring upper-in, come applicants. At pre8<!llt. Dr. Haujlbton noted, OJily eight per cent ol. Ameriam physicians are women, ~ two per cent, membel8 ohnioority IIJ'OUIIB. Tbis sele<lC>on prooess ' a major impact on the distribution ol. health 118l'YJ01!8, be ooot.ended. Dr. Haugllton, ·w. ho <Hrects the ·Haa!th BDd Hospital Governing Commialion for Cook ·County (Chialao) , .._.....t at tbe invitation ol a group of ....c....t-year medical students. ._..,.,.._- ~ · ._.~s in HEWt ~'t .thatto ~ ,.,._.,. ...........,... """""" ....- oontinUe all ita~ ecbolaiship · propams for health IIJIIJIPO'I'l'l and · replace a.em with l o a n - Dr. Haughton rewealed. Tbis decision, if en<lor..t by Congress, will ~ discouraae poor students and per&<mB fram III'OIIPB who have tradit:ionally had traumatic _.,.,._ with loans aDd~ fram ...., applyinl to medical ~ . T.bePammiomian-hompQysiciaae.:pialled .U..IillactiaD witll: miDDrit,Y · ~r-~.ht-~,· ...,. - .._. ....a-... ....... -DIM · »~'-<!,~ ~· more ·_... ''1- ..... :1 • ~ au D.eciicil students .to a :~ of· bealfh-all'e. environ- menta One .reason graduates rarely cbooee to practice. in coml!lunity health~ prison health services ("a national 8C81ldal" ) and institu- . ::::: r~~ ~!ti::i . a8 settings for medical education, Hau~ said. Instead; most medical stud iete ~ •L-'- . ~:U""t:'~~ the that hospit.els." - . _ Alternative seCitings would provide an import.ent, .tiaditionally neglected educational function by -allOwing tbe pbysician-in.vaining to see the rellitiopship ol. the patient's . life to his health, encouraging a more view of medical pmctice 1han humane is regularly promulr;aied in hospital settings where, Haughton said, the physicianpatient encounter isotypically "a technologicalreeponse to a disease entity." Few medical educators see their fe. '?"""'bility as ~ to inJ!uen. cmg the .career dioices Of their students, Haughton said, and this "uninhibited democracy" has also bel distort the use ot· the nation's . · . 1han ~ health has resulted in the deplorable flequeocy with which physicians see "nth degree disease becaliae we ne~ to teach the patient to pootect his own health," Haughton said. ~!t.obJ:X~ ;~e:;t::,on..! demicians and labonrtocy scientisiB," Haughton said. He belie-. students ~ =~.,:, ?."'~ ..(Continued on pG#Je 3, coL 3) ordinator of each colleie. and the Dean of the Coll _.__ as chairman. 'l'b!'t,.;;"'is to be operational by January 1975. ~ · Fe .• a Change • . to a-cme -~~ .._.. - r:-L?=t...,&~ ......- .::=: ti!!!:; J:"ci...'Y'=~ tbe Faculty Senate, u-o(ficio, the .,.._ .NY's 1st .Woma·n .Law Dean· d ·'Att•tanduul::.Jes~or tbemsel-a~lntheyglllllliY Ch • I . •"lbere.n bassbeen = ...... in81._......... ,....--.,..,. . . ~'111e English~· My& Slatin, ~- ~lish and Y S7;eb)y -=iate lib~ oram ' Under the Pl'<lepecWs, the Collesiate Assembly iiBelf will giw wa:y to a new College Council, an advisory body to tbe Dean of the Colleaes. which ' don't be<iitate to say that rve been the beneficiary ol such a change," Judith Younger, the first woman to be named dean ol. a law school in New York St.ete, commented J:eO<!Dtly. Ms. Younger, Who will beoome dean of •the Syracuse University College ol. Law this summer; will.on campils Satuide,y (April 20) to discuss "Won>en...and the Legal Prol.essioo." 'Subllrnlnol ~ Women with legal/academic ereDr. Hauafitiin· aawd his h8rsbest demUils like her own are no ·longer · · words for the ''subliminal" d<ihumanisimp~ IDlemted, Ms. Youhseo- said in zation that is part -of the unwritten a IIBlepbane· interview. "T hey are a curriculum ol too mucb medical-edu-' OOIIIIDodltyindemand.Ihavethesame cat.ion. Moat. con~ pbyBicians -credentials as a - y&.r or two ago are ''technology addicls," be ft!lCU8ed. but"I _eee a peat [new] ~ ''who ieprd the allevi8tion q~.· onlinof pe<JP.Ie *> <Xlllllider them," a said. ary humari sulrering as acutwork." As ~ .DiacriniiDatia against wOmen in a pb,ysician hicher 111111 higher · die law will continue decline as levelil o1. Wining, his t..dth '.and women enter the lellai pn>f<!S!Iion in scope ......., nntit be as ·li iDcreaainl numbers, She predict.e<!. Sbe . ~ aUebated fram !tie ornicalls 1hat ol. two......_ diDary ~ ird&~ in . ill her <:Ua at New York Uni-..ity the~ • tbsefore Law School (theotber dropped out), "ill~ dl8aoder. Dr. loa, but ;ilia . . - eM ia about - -sonnet ._,.,..,.,.. ogy; Anne Payne, IUB>Ciate - - ' - . third....._. Ita to '-le lillenllioil, Ms. YOUIII-. .-hellolw.hlr.eyialllltlelalct.l&e . . . . . . . ............,,'a , e, _ w i l ...... tllda ....,.._.....uc.i ............ _........ or not" Ms. Younger's address at 10:-CS a.m. in Butler Auditorium,' Cepen Hall, opens a one-day confen!ace desicned to acquaint women with recent tz'8Dda in legal educatioll, BDd to provide coi>tact with women who have ...me-1 in tbe legal professioo. U /B LAw Plofesaors Janet Harring, Marjorie Girth imd Patricia Hollander BDd law students Laura Ze;se1 BDd Regina Felton Gwan will also spm!t at the O<lllference, which is being 8pOIISOI'Bd b,- tbe Ollice ol. Student .ABaiJa. . "We have seen a quantum leep in the number of women who are con~ aueers in law," said Dr. Jerome ~ coordinator for otudoot affairs and U /B pre-law a4viaor. Accoiding to Dr. -Fink. women constitute some 28 per oent ol. tbe of 190 U(B undergraduates aeekini taw echoo admission currallly lllliac tbe advisement _._,ice, "As a paup,'' Fink'saioi, " t b e en teNd better and had beiW ....- <~~w>themenJ' I4la fl.a tbe a......,. ~ty ol. Law aDd J~.,..,._ up~tr...tlll"""-lo........_,._ . (~M-I, oel.l) �~ 'd1 ··Reg~nts' Report ~"'-"Liu..iiiD Costs -o f Attending t:a :-.=- z ,. _, tt 111!11=.... . _......_~-~ODJ: o;a '"" ~ ,_.•WII•aiid.ltit ... crt . . . tllrldiP-111- =~~-'C.-: 01111& .... .. =--- .t::rr:: =:....,...,.....,...w = with : - 1. . ,1-r~~-=c-c ludllw tD ::fa~~e··==~·=..:.-: ~ =rc--~ :r!... tbe lllod.v.,., .. . - . . . . ~~.:· ~~ , ~= .~'ltlr!tol=~ - . . - , 8Dd IUOO at tbe -rhe aiiiDcelb rilpadld CID a _,- ....... .lalllti!lr be a.d with tbt- BI..a C8aa1a fliD tbe New Yea State l,epl(atme 1llbla1l IIUibiDir blm W117 bud lor dlfiDiive IJ&: . barior _ . . . . tbe ~ ol ' miDodty ~ and ald. Be ODCe ~ r8itaated hie- ...-1 COIDr .~.,: .=..::.s--: ~-;~ ~tlalt -.t wW be u tbe lad< ol. clemogotraNe C1111i1:1aaa ol tbe alllrmalift adiGD ~within SUNY -'1Y 8nd within l!p8dfic UDito oi.-SUNY. Whm ~ qaln with the idea o1 aome llliDd o1 1nconlive pools. be acknowledged the . stzeaatb ol thai aqiiiDI!Ilt, but at tbe same time 8llid be t.l not .-ived any 11UP1J0<t for that poaition 8!llllN lepJ ClDIIDIIela. It may be that affS the DeFumia cue io aettled, - m this CIIJIIPIIII will want ... pullil that point if the Supreme Court decision eiws uo any bop§_ whatsoever. One io ltrucll: in listeDhig ~ the Clvmbellor, with the fact that ao a State Univeraity we ano CDIItinuint w -put CCII!Siderable sumo ol ....-y intu .allirmstive action ~ but C4l this C8JDilliS. and .evideqtly in. SUNY at Jarae, the PII)'Oif js notimpreeaive.~ Cllllp' llllllliV. collep IeW.l. 'l1lli report. buecf a fall a'73 ZliDdam emaple ol 6,000 .N- Ycll'k ltlate oollep llludmlll With 8dlalar .r-tive AWuda, rocu..ldllmtlan C4l • tbe IDijor ol fiDaDdal DJ ... sludmiiJ and aplons bow N- York Slate lludeaiiJ are fiDaDciDI their eduCID ~ tlie res-t~ with various aa=· petlema ol fiDaDciDI college, N!"" . Ycll'k State aiDiled out _,...... ol is arant funds 8cboW IilceDIM reciPienta. • the panla "Dot beiDa able to even 8PPI'OIIch ....tina tbe .hilb cost ol tuftlan at private lnati-• tutlona:" Despite ~ tuitiC4l cost at private · iDBtltuliooo, a 8ludmt · in · a lJUI>lic colleae or 1IDiYenity. io lib1y · w receive apprmimalllly the _......, 8JDOIIDto in State pante • his CIIID>telpart from the iDcame level at ~ .imliarticJIIe, tlie . . . notes. Wliile private inolitutiC4lo are lllllldq some attempt w briDa fiDaD. cial coats in line with that of the State University, they are etill fallina abort of the marl<, II<XlCllldinll w 1be-atuily. Tbe avemge private institution arent IUDOUDIB- w $886- repreoenting al· mo8t"one-third•bf the IIOtal' arents"' .....a .. Vi co to Sponspr ~ 'ii:"" .oo-. . ·ralk on Slavery·· :o::::3e;=:== · David B · ' Da · that few aid am in the IJftl':IP l-A'"-w . non VIS, a . _......._ aulhoaty OD.slavezy and antislavery,. )~rill ~of~~~~- rec}piento outaide of State grant ~te. • 1'ben!lore, the ~ ~-.-.,. • mends- sr-ter ·ooordination · of JIDan.- the ~~ !uti " t 2 on cial aid 'prograinij by eombininf tM Friday, April 26, 2'fo F~.PHJ;; effort ruade1' tM oep of tM St<Jte lecture io IIJlOI)80!ed by Vico eoqege Bofu'd of Regenls. • . · • 8(lli tbe ~ ,..__~ •.; ' _'It~ tl>at -~~ :-."' -':'e . ProfeSsor Davi;"i;';,;u;;;; of The ~ m Of greater ~ m Problem of Sltwery in W eotem Cui.-. the diolrjbution ol fundo by IOIDI •ID • liu-e, which was awarded a Puliber a more "complex IIIMSUl'e ol family Prize for non-fiction in 1967. One o1 fiDan<:ee, says T.· E!<fward Hollander, the mOst widely acclaimed boob in the State Ed_uc;atlon ~t's t A . bisto ._, .. deputy mmm•ss"'M' for hilber and recen · mencan nuu wnting, profeeoional education Considering The Problem of S~ces atti- .. ..__ ~• ,__ _:_L _ __. ~-tud.., towards human e from ...., ~Y !"'ge .......,._ "' .... the Bible and the Greeks w lSth dents who rec81~ State arento. and Century and mmpares the sys1emo of that net tuahle mcome Is a n!IIIIC!"· slavmy that emerged in· the New abil' IIIMSUl'e of a family's inano:ial strength. the Regents report concludeo W0 rid. . A oequeI ... jlll.,_,_ ......vmy - ·it wOuld be preferable ·tu relaiD the menta m the age ol the Flen<h and · · 1e •'-- ..___ · American Revolutions will be publish. """!"'~ · sunp ll)'lllem "!.._. """' eeed later lhio year lablishing a more mmplicated system Currently ~ Profeosor of Hi&that lakes into.~t variableo whiCh wry at Yale, Professor Davia previbe~~~Y ~I• and ~-~ ously taught at Comell and Dart. """""""''""c "" ..,..mcome ....,.. mouth. He served ao Harmsworth Proliee. feasor of American History at Oldani The report f.urtber ~· . in ~70, and in 1967 was a Fulthat the cuaent Slate fi!w>cia!JDMDB . · brilibt Secior I.ecturer in India He test should be amended m caoeo ..t.ere holils a B.A in philosophy from .Dart.!"""' ~ one member of the famjly moutli and a Ph.D. in American civiliJS ~tt.ending college. Tbe ~ umtion from Harvard. He has mceived plains that the net tuable mcome of a Guggeoheim Fellowship and 'a Fe!parents ill ~ divided by the lowsbip at the Center for Advenced number of cbildren m college. Accord· Study in the Behavioral Sciences at ing !'-> the ~. this procedure io ineqw~ smce it~ the Stimford. In addition to the Puliber Prize, his writings be been warded . deductiolls "' lhooe With tbe the Anislleld-Wolf A.:m for beat "iDc:oaMB. Tbe study identified 1ar · book in rece relaliono and the Maeo Incentive bolder& whose family Media A'llnlld of the National Con~le income eueeds $40,000. .Apfen!bCe of Christians end Jews.' proximately 6 J,l8l cent ol the 8dlalar . His writings also induile Bomkfde ~ve ~pienla are from familieo "' American Fiction (1967) The With._ liiCOIIIIIII ol S26,000 or more. . Skwe Pot.Oer COIUpiracy tmd ParaA syatem .cl apj>lying a flat deduolion noid Style {1969), "ftl!d The F.,.,. of ==~.for; tbe fint additiaaal familY. "Ctnupiracy (1971). In 19'72, be m collep would DOt only be a member of' the Democratic National more equitable, 81Piains tbe ~ . Committee's Bllbcommittee C4l Intellibut it 'IIOOiild aloo save tbe Slate mcni· · · and Security, end IIUb1iobed .a flcant amounte in pant peyDialte. paper in tbeir.Jepart enlit1ed surwa. While Federal arento . . - . t 1m- IMce tmd Ea~in.a Fr. Socidi portent _,....... ol lludeat lllli.tonce He has also wrfUBa articles ... funds, they do DDt equalize the cost ln ¥w E ':i.e a,; -Ameri: ~~~~and-~ V.ioo CoJJep Ia 11p11111C11'iDJ ~ Davis's lectuie .._ ~ ol a cailtiDuJua Pftlll8l!l ol. ~ dllrenm apPftlilob8a "' the biolorY ol ideas and Jll'<)blem.. in \Vflllem CivilfraticD. A qUMtion period wB1 follow e . DdurilljJ the JectuJe. . ~lf.,.:&:"w~- - era! ara!11a uaed l;y atudanto in the Reaenla ' IIIUV8y, I*. oint cl -the Feclera! funds "' private coUep ·lltudeato -- - derived froim1be 8odal Securit;y and Veteran• AdmlnlalratiC4lo. 'n- ....... provide aiJIQt 80 I * ~ ol. tbe. ~funds Ul!8d eo �Documents. awards, Dr. Clyde Sciences, ~ a . - 1 grant and IIUI'Piefunds of $191,369 fran PHS for seneral research IIUJ'IIOrl, and Dean Micbael Schwartz of Phamlacy received BUpP~tal PHS funds of $73,335 and $67,558. . .. ACT Questionnaires The Spring 19'74 ACT q~MB~ion­ nain!s .,.m be distributed to all J)e. llOII'IDalts liy April-19. ··- ' -- ~ 'Ibis -_ . . , s evaluation fon:ns wiiJ·be identiail to~ Uaed filr 'Fall"' 1973 semester. And, ap.in, class lime shoyld be provided for comp~tion of ~~ evaluation- Coilslslil ' of the student forms as well as an explanation s h e e t for tbe instructor which lists, at tbe instructor'.a optiooi, two global questions whidl can he answered on the ACT form. For MFC faculty, tbe forms will either be sent to the Department where the faculty--'lleiDher has an ollice or mail box, or delivered to the c:l-. room by MFG stall. Faculty members are IIBked to tum completed forms to their department or MFC o11ice by Mit:y B•. Law Dean(co.uilwed from - 1 . coL 4) 1970. That year 102 women applied to the U /B school (out of 1259 applicants), and 46 -.e IICill!ptal last fall 321 women applied (among m75 applican4&), and 162 were IICill!ptal ( Tbe number of male applicants • dropped 80ini!What between 19'72 and 1973, but tbe number of women applying was steady at about 320.) Between 1970 and 1973 the number of women gm<tuat.., of the Law School increased fran 1 to 18. "I would not be swpn-1 if, within three to five yean, women .COIIIBti.tute between 20 and 30 per cent of the students entering lew scbool Thet's a cilnaervative estimate," Fink said. . Student Aftairs is also I!Jl(m8Dring the ClliDpU8 appearance Ma:y • of Peter Winograd, lew programs ~ of Educational Testing Semce, wbo will diseuas "Natioual TreDds in Law School Admialions." COIUIEl:TICIN Sir John Eccles. dlstinaulohed profusor at physioklml ·•nd biophysics, hn lnfonned tile .......... lltlri-ID him by tile -.,phis • - .nd q . - In tile ....,._, April 4, wete or· ,..,__ m.ccurno •nd com.,-,y out c of .,.,__. a print..:t ' ln -.,phis. 1ft ,.. --r1cs print!.-·--- tile Amerlcen _.,., we compounded tile error, Dr. Ec:dea ~ ,., _. ~- ........~~-~ �, _ 1H11DU18Y 10 IBI'CIIIIJ FMIICH . . . . . . CGNTJICMMt AND THE IIEWICATIIIII OF THE IIIICI' f1F IIIAIRD. ..... .............. ....,.-,.... ........................... of the ~ of ......_... ~ ....... 1171.- ....... . . - 88.IA 1886 Louie XIV 'r8'9olr.ed the Bdlo& ol Nan•J:,::,~~ lltpJiaod PnDch - ... maet 90 ,....,. DuriDa tbe ~ period surroundia1 the~ l>rolealant. and Catbollcs - - - . Bl boob and ioumals. tbe hilllmy,ol tile RerormatlaD and· tbe role ol the Refomal in French hilllmy. Dr. Peny'a w o r J r . - the debate, analy1a ita 80Ulll08 and argtmt;eniB. and <1!&ita importance m Freach hi&- solution to tbe ~ ol tbe buman condition. 'lbe lli• iraQy oliDCh an ideal Is aalf-erillellt. Ia the tnaedies Deatlt~and W: as ....n - in the a.t narrative about the "'Dmme" poet la;lz, 1671 1691 nearly 100 t.oob tbe "aanely inane" ~ are appeared in the French ''historii:al oonfranled by •• wadil dooDinated by controversy w and over half ol tbeoe -'--'y sane 1orcoe which are, in dealt solely witb matters ol Reforma~tally dBYoid ol nitioaality. tion and Reformed history. Talr.inK 'lbe ~ 8 t u d y explores the part in the debate were almost 50 1 - many faeeta ol Ibis tbeme and offers writem, including every major French an interpretatiOn 'aDd stylistic· analy, religious COD~lover&ialist-- them sis o/ all ol Buchner's works desigOOd Arnauld, .Basnaae, BaY I A~ for the American liJader. especially Claude Jurieu, l i Clerc, and Nicole. The debate alao ,bad a E~w-ion: English and-GerProf. Hauser, a native ol Qermany, 2. The Joy of Su · man writers bet:ame involved, and the holds the Ph.D. in German Literature 3. Chariots of the GO<UY by Eric journals o/ ti.e "Republic of Lettera," from BedleJey and hM beerL at U/B von Daniken , . roviding nMewa ol the books aince 1966. He now works largely in 4, I'm OK, Your!' OK: A Proctwal 1> appeared, kept the debllte alive Guide 1<! Trat181fCIWrwl Arwly818, by the erea<lf German ~long after the revocation. Thomas A. Hams This volume is ODe o/ ~ Dr. Perry's book assesoea the results 5. Our Bodies, Ourselves ~alb-aeries o/ tbe publisber's ''World o1 the oot:itroversy for bodt the revo6. Journey to I;ctim!, by Carlos CasAuthors Series." . cation era and the Erilightenment. She teneda . · . ~. points out tbat the CODtroversy did 7. SerpUXJ . OVERVIEW OF BlOOD· 197..........ated by not accomplish wbat either Catholics 8. August 1914_ . Cllartes IIW!ap, ....,_, medor Protestanta envisioned . Catboltc .9. Jonathan LiuUiflslon Seagull, by ldiiO, . . _ . , lllaCheonlstty Labono· ' writers resurrected ReformaJ;ion .hisRichard Bsch tooy, Bulr.lo - . . Hooplbol. Intory in tbe hope tbat 1'-..nt read· 10. Odessa File, by Frederick , _ Sendee, Bulr.lo, IU., 1974. Forsytb hoirified bY. their past, would acCept i:onvtll!li.Oo.; olf.en, however, Cath. ~ ' $8. .describes aU aspec;ts olic histories bardened the resolve o/ of but authoritative Protestant& wbo found in their past a. new commitment their ,faith. eon:· manner, according to a logical outline, Counci~ and 'Willi referenCe to review articles. curreni;o/r ~testanfii hoped that dieir It is uoefuJ tQ students ol aU disciversions of the past would CODvince Dr. James F, Mohn, profe99or o/ tbe authorities that Protestantiam no • plines studyiiig blood for the • first microbiology, bas beeD appointed to time, as well as to pror-ionaJ.s who longer th~eatened the stabilil& of the newly-aeated Council on Human want to ·update their knowledge_ or France. Instead French Catbolics """" Blood and Transfusion Services for tbe ~ • p._,... lor examinations. ~ ou~ by the values on which some State o1 New -York. 'lbe 51-year-old Protestants based their arguments from The BlOod Information Service, 508 physician wiU serve a two-year term arul tbus the breach between · Roail, offers tiotb a "catchbiatory, GetZville· on tbe Council of eigbt that, witb the up" arul a "lr.eep-upw · service. 'lbe tbe two sides grew wider tban ever. Commissioner o/ Healtb, will establish Dr. Perry that the hi!ltoriCal riodic ''Overview of Blood" is the minimum standards for the proper col~tch-up" service. ·Tbe "keep-up" debate belped p~ French public lection processing, fractionating, &loropinion for the revocation. Almost a service, the weekly "Current Literaing, dietribution, and supply o/ liuman ture o/ Blood" ($50 _per year) is a century paaoed before tbe idea ol tolblood "! blood derivativ.,._used for eration bridged the gap between Prolist o/ new referanoes on computerized transfustons. • blood lll'l'IIDged in the same c:lasaificatestant and Ortbolic tbat the biatorical Dr. Mohn is renowned for bia work controversy bad belped to widen. tion order- as the ."'verriaw" so the in blood group immunology. Buftalo user can ~ bls. fililds ol. intorest · born arul educated, be joined the bacElisabetb lsraels Perry .received her atid cooDaiile oo-coiRc bib~ teriolo~ and immunology faculty here Ph.D. in history at the University of as an mstructor a year alter gradua·California at Los Angeles in 1967. She tion from U / B Medical School in 1945. was a Fulbright S c h o I a r in PariS He bas been bacteriologistlseriologist ( 1964-65) , taught at California State 'lbe . ~ ~ol Civil 'Service at the Niagara Sanitorium (Lockpoit), College at Long Beach (1961H;'7J, aru1 Buffalo General, Vetetans, and Deabaa receall§: ~ a regulaat the University ol Colorado at Boulconess Hospitals. He bas alao served tion ~ tbe probatiaaary perider (1967-09) before joining U/B. as a consultant in immunohematology to the Erie County IBboratories, as a ~yin~~·-..,~ GEORG BUCHNER - by R - ...._, member o/ tbe clinical laboratory ad~ clopanmanti tbia Wllllk: p . - , Gemulnlc- Slnlc, visory committee ol the State ol New In the past, wbeliever • Civil SerT_.,. l'ubllshers, Inc., NoW Yoot<, 1974, York Department o/ Health, at ~ vice employee was JII'OIDI)Iad .fitbin ltl-. Walter Reed Army Iitstitute ol RiU/8, no probatiOilary period ODUid be From the jacket blurb: • aearch, and on the National Research imposed_ if" tbe promotee Georg Buchner (1813-1837), loDg CoWicil's auboommittee on'.transfusion Clime from anolhel- 8lala lii8DC>' or recognized by the Germans as ODe o/ . problems. even 111iD1b« llllit ol State Univeaity,. tbeir most intriguing and ·brillisnt lithe/abe- required to.., erary figures, bas WOD a certain critical acclaim in America: only in recent DOW provides years. His works fiJI but a slender for a PI'Obetioauy period ol 12 weeks volume, but they foreshadow some o/ •for all internal CiVil Service proliil)the major tbemes ol modem tbougbt 'lbe following C i v i I .Service EmtiOIIII witbin U/8. and anticipate many o/ the cbaniea ployees ~on ·olllcers wiU be Since lll08t Pl'OIDDtions are to suPwl)ich bave inmslormed the U..tre lDBtaUed at the May. JOO&ting ol the . positions, Poppey said,. the ' during the last fifty years. CSEA Board o/ Directors: ~ probationary period will give . More obviously relevant today tban Administrative Boud Representathe del>artment 1-'1 an opportunity at bia i>wn time is' his concept ol the tive, Michael L Day; Clerical Boud to evaluate tbe perfonnazic:8 ol the self-destructive nature o/ the buman Representative, Audrey Benziger, employee before coallnaing J*Dlaiii!Dt intellect. Wliat is usually called •._,_ Maintenance Boanl Representatives, status in the PI'OIDOiiooal lftle. . ity" is taken to be a ~ held Paul P. Faleski (2-year term) Gerald In line witb the "newly-Instituted system o/ deiUBions, and in ezamining Caputo (1-year te~); Technical probationary repiatioa, • Promoted tbia ,.Ystem, Buchner finds that it is Boanl Representative, Edgar T . .Villa. bound to lead to "inaneW behavior i:e..lo~ ..CceberJ!,YI!IIJU!,~ AAUP MEETING . . founded upon myth and baseJees conmanent position. If the employee jecture, @n tfie otbel' band, much o/ The U/8 Chapter of the Ame~cop Aaaocienot aatisfactorily .complete the probation of University Profesaoro will , _ .t wbat Is labeled by society aa "inanew tionary period, he/abe is retumed to behavior Is, in fact, a rational ""'P'Pl8e 3:30 p.m., Monct.y, April 29, In the Blue the former position. to a reality which C8IIDCit be fatbomed Room of t!>e Faculty Club. The aaenc~a Normal remindera ol the probationincludes: 1. Nominations of o~~~cerw; 2. Unlike most other writem, Buchner ary reports required lor promotae& will does not ftnd the llaw in social alnlcReport from the nationo1 AAUP .... be -sent out by the Penooanal Olloe and 3. AAUP P.reolclent'o Report on· lacaJ turea and COD-mo.. but ratber in ' just as is now. dane for aew employthe limitaWJas ol tbe huam. blain. acaclemlc ,_om ' - and cor-.. ees. bllrplnlna. In the cOmad,y ~ 01111 Leno be QueatioJJa abou1d be referred to Miss . ~tbe~as · the~ 1atira Kucbazald; 83L6lN4. • : •. '-"' "'L. ~ Da,._..• Seagul!' . Atop U/8 Best ·Seller Ltst By SHARON EDELMAN -'lbe U/8 Booblooe reports that The E~t hM finally driven, out JOfiDlhtJn I,ioinpton 8«J6uU as the "--·book 011 tbia . . been reported by at least 76 more college· and university bookstores, aDIXIlding to the latest iDlom>ation from The Chronick of Hitlher Education. The Chronicle's national survey a1ao tha the . 'Is o/ Casteneda still maintain poweiful inlluenoes over campus readers, arul that the ritualistic purchase o/ diet and sex books continues unchecked. • ~-;;:.., phenomenon~ ~ca~ ~;\!; ~ Car~m sf::,~ ~~:a:~: cism seems to bave been replaced ey · the tbriUet' witb a moral: Serpico,_The Odasa fik, Au,u,t 1914. 'lbe U/B favorites even include a bit o/ literature tbia sprinJ. John Gardner's Sunlight Diologues· JS about life and love in Bstavia, so it's especially popular; a massive new work ~~thea~:W,'": bave been selling consistently w e II alao. Finally, there's the return o/ The Hobbit. Either there's a whole new generation o/ Tolkien freaks, or every-· body's ori&in!d copies WQre out at ex- a"LtJ:: ':!' tf'B•a bestcampuses: seller list to that o/ other U/8 compares 1. The Ezorcist by William P . Blatty 2. The Joy of Sa by Alex Comfort 3. Serpico by Peter Maas 4. Ctrio Calorie D~t Book by Donald 8. Mart . 5. Our Bodiu; OU111elves by the Boston WODal'a Healtb Book CoiJective ~ AllfUBt 1914 by Alexander Solz.- re 7. Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien 8. GI'UUity'• Rainbow by T h o,m as ~ht DitJiofua by John Gardner 10. Rabbit Boa by Thomas Sanchez __ .· ~ 1. The Ezorcist ......... ... ~ ., . . Dirilbt ,..._ f/11 u........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U~oiN­ J'"cri' _, . . . . 3435 X . Sl"* . , .. . lf.J'". 14214. IWiiOrw olllo.,.-- ,_,., .. a - 2U, 2SO . . . . . . . 2121). __ ..__ A.,..._ (,_ ._.._ , ............... A. JrD7'£al' lfOWLAJm .,.....,. .._.........,. c:r.om-m.. . . _.__.._ IOBJr ... PA.17UCI~ W'AJtD ~ •AMCF a. Cf,n•arr rr .;w,,.. :.:=. ' ... • • :bi.t . T~ bJ~.., Mohn Appointed To Blood argues ... New ,-,;,&.lion Rules .. . . a--. CSEA Officials To Be Installed p~=-tian •12-- J:;_ �·- U/8 Ubraries ~lain SUNY's New Open Access Policy 'lbe CbeDce11or ol the Slate UniV81'8ity ol New Yod< IIIIDOUDCed 011 FebrUary • - Open " " " - Policy for SUNY 1ibrariee - .a policy wtUdt makes libnry rmoun:a~ ol Slate UniV81'8ity 8ftilable to any etudent, fac~. or.~Jiaft member ol the Univer- sitar. .. • • . / . • n.;, ..-ns, according to Mary B . · ea.ata, ..uant director for public IIBIVioas, U/B Ubm:riola, that any pereon, upon ..-tatiOD ol a current, valid · ID card may baYe borrQWing privileges in _a ny library in the SUNY ByiJtem. 'lbeae privileg.., eDond to the 34 State csmpuses,-as well as to those ·community colleges_that accept Slate Um-..ity's imitation to psrticipete. 'lbe chculation supervison ol any ol SUNY/Bu«aao's unit Jibra!iee are·pr&pared · to give our users precise information as to wtUdt community col{ 1...,. are eurnntly perticg>a~ in 0:- Acoess, Dr. Ca8lata l8pOI'Ia. 8be indicates that in meetinp att-*1 by the cinlulalion llbrarl8ns of SUNY in ReciOD I, ti¥' pmcedarea.b ()pen A""""" in Region I were WO<ked ouL Substantial a g r e e m e n t was reaebo!d as to length of 1011118, rOOewal policies, recalls, fines and book retinn procedures. Moreover, because book retrieval may pmseJlt a problem if books are nbt diiectly returned to the lending library by the borrower, Hegion I Libraries will iden~ material loaned out on "'pen ~· by b~t orange colored book bands wtUdt Clearly identify the lending libnuy. 'lbe procedures for taking :advantage of the Open A""""" .policy baYe been kept as sunple as poaoible for the user, Dr. Claaaala aa,ys. For """"'Pie, it is not .....-ry for the wier to obtain a referral from bis l>ome libnuy, nor is it necesssry for the lisor to """advance notice ol.· bis intention to visit any ~- All the user ,has to do is p,_t ~~.._~IJ> his ID csrd, to the SUNY ............, ol l!ls cboioe. 'lbe ~ ol tbe usar are simply that be/abe is l!olpected · to protict the ~-teri&l be-"bor. .-... He/sbe is liable to the same charges ·for lost, damaged or OYerdue material as those normally levied by · tbe boet csmpus •to its """' pstrODs. , Open ~ users are advised that noti<::e of overdues. recalls, or unremitted charges will be sent directly to them; but upon the J:'8q1Bit ol the lending libnuy. the home libnuy will intercede. Open Access privileges can be withdrawn from any user given . evidence ol abuse. · Dr. Cassata Mviseil would-be Open ~ 'pslroDs that tbey may borrow most.materials which chculate to locsl · campua users. alihougb Reeerve materials, and generally iournals. r.re CODBidered NStricted. LoaJi ~ generally conform to tbe ..,labliiobed foen ~ of tbe unit lending the , material, b!lt material may be reqUMted for return before tbe due date, il another pstrOD bas l'8IIUI!sted its recall. Material being JeCalled lot Re- ~ma~be~o!:::i~lfi: braries In Reailll.. 1,. &J:bulle d. ~ cents a day is cbaqed, but recalled material carries a fiDe ol 50 oente a day, beginning witb a new asigned "due date." Open ~ bonowera should make ever)' effort to return material in pemon by the due date to tbe libnuy unit lending the material. However, material may be returned til the borrower's home library_ on or before tbe date tbe book is.due. Altbougb Open Access is oonsideft!d ·a bold and innovative policy, Dr. Ca&sala says, all participating libraries ate keeping careful statistics as to tbe number of Open Access users and number of items tbey borrow to determine tbe impact on tbeir own patrons and resources. In addition, statistics :f~~~j~:~ agreed that tbe Qpen Access policy will be evaluated at tbe end of one year of opera~ . It is hoped, however, sbe says, tbat tbe Open A""""" policy will prove to be successful and a boon to the elud~ stiiJf ol. SUNY~ ~ �,., . ·= .. =::.:.r: :.-::z .,.,,....._ ... _._.,..,._ ...................... N,.._ J., I . . . . . . . . - : : ..... ............,,* RCii/lr.. :f......... ,.._,...., ............. .,_, "'. . . . ~,...,..........a.B-~ . ,.....,.,.. , _ IOIR, ~ef l ).~ tor'l!l--lla11.1WNIIe4fii'R........ =-~,_,.._... M a)dlllt ......._flf~ ......., tileS.... Ualftnlty ci ~ - '\.'Wk • ~If¥ BaiiUt ......... ita ...... I •'lllluader- . . . . . . . .raduate ad............==-with~ apporTo ,penllit the ~ 81:bedulilll ., r.:Ditill,"';; .............. ol ,.aJatiaill - - . tllelr - . ... .... the ~ ol Nllldremaata far llllllociU reapon-.lbiU ty, all requeD far or - JI')UDds, "' . . fiFpe thdllersity 8piiDe Other"'than that requjnd far scbeduled 8l:8demie, intmmural, ..... intercoJieBialie activities, must be ...-.,d to the 08lce ol Facilities l'lmmDII- . . 1be r11queat abouk' be mede em forms provided · by tbat olllce and abauJd contain all needed iDfOnDation, indudina but DDt limited lo: h Name ad fuDctiaa flf the PGUJ>; . 2. I ' l l . - "' the meetlq; . 3. Prelerred ...._-,.. *'-; ' 4. Ulliveraity~ food aervice, pel'IIOIIDel requited, aDd otJ.. special needs; 5. Budaet aDd 8IJIJrCI!8 ol flmds. 1be CoordinaiDI' of Facilities PlanDin bas tbe. reeponsibility to check the followinl, where appropriate, concerning the ·availability of _.., ""'J''ested, support facilities, and propnety: ' Oflice of Facilities Planning (for classrooms, lecture balls and allied -ces); Director of Health, Physical Edu.catioo BDd Athletics (for athletic buildinp and grounds); Assistant Vice President for Auxiliary Enterprises (for dorrllitories and .n'M din.i.g,g,~);-"' , ,·~ '-,• .-· \ .,. Asilistant Vice President for Pbysi- eal Flfc iliHes ((or general csmpus I"QUDDIs and/or Jl8Iking lots); _ . Designated olllcers of groups that bold Oil eEieDded _assignment All ~ Will be nMewed b the C oordinator for conforrllity State U b i = regulation• and Ulli-vemity <>f policy, inc.uding the following conditions: ],. 1be purpoees of tbe meeting are consisten~ with the gehera) objectives of the Ulliveraity. . 2. 1be neceasary documents (standard coilllact for non-'Jniversity groups, documeDt of ~t for Ulliveraity poups) are executed and filed. In a case where clear determination of accoptance is not possible, the reCJI*l will be referred to the ViCe President (or Academic Alfairs wbo in conjunction witb tbe Vice Presi: dents Cor Ulliversit,r f'elations, .and Operatioos and Systems, will make a determination reprding the appropriateneoa of the request. 1be individual having general responsibility for the _.:e assigned will also bave ._...;bility for notification ol Campus Security, Maintenanee. Health and Safety, etc., regardlq ~the event 1be Ulliversity use of all facilities aball l!ave ..-nptive priority. Amdemic use o( space aball have preemptive ·priority over non-academic use. 1be aerciae Ol preemptjve pri· onty in a situation ~ commitmenta a~...ty bave ~ made aball require the approval of tba PNaident, or the ~ve Vice President, of the Ulliveraity. . On the basis o( availability of space, . _ , . eervices, review olthe event for propriety. and properly eDCIBed ~ of autborizatioll, the reqlalla acoepted or rejiicted. -8Eti10II II • ~ Cor ad hoc uae ol spaoe come bam botb Univenit¥ and 11111>U.u-.lty IIQIIPL Snbject to the above * ' - I a , filii followin& Jll'C>- t, ., - - - ............ Jllllil7: -- - ... . • Use c)f ~~J.-te (fill L" Naa.A!J4ll: ·-=-~ .... ~ I~=-·Plo-or I ~~) n±' I .... •mllllaalt lllllatlplll!lllr...... qllll& . . . . . . "' ...... ::;' .;"'~ ciMaJat iwialre....... If ,_ .... cbarpd far filii ....t beld 81111 l1lamedl - DDt niOIIived illlo 81111 ....... !L!.:.~oaalty ..uborW e-1 81111 ..-1. en-clal ........... lihDwlnllfta In- . ....... - - ~ 81111 ~flf 11Bt m-ie 1D111t be llleil witll the Ollce "'Cbe Pres!a.t - Operatlaas lll1d 9yat8ms prior 4D Cbe ....t,lllld. atalialna1l oladual iDaame lll1d 8llplll-. filed foiJowinc the ewm. A oantract aimiJar to thet >-' b.y non-um-.Jty poupe may be requjnd If the event or the damaae polll!ntial, or botil, an1 Jarp. 2. Srudelll or Stulkrtl Group Req..- for Clllrll'fU Area or emu: ,..,.,.._ -· 'lbe m fi!ClCIIJlized studeBt associations ( Undergladuate Student Association, Graduate Student Associa, tion, Medical Student ~ Denial Student Association, law Stu.dent Association, and Millard Fill· more College Student Asaociation) tbe Inter-Residence Council, and ..,.b other student groups as certilled by tbe Vice President for Student Af. fairs are tboee representative bodies from wbicb a student or studeat1""""J' mullt obtain sponsorship by ~ in advance, through signature ol the appropriate ol6cer oo the ~Conn, agreement to SUJ>POrt the ~ in terms of· a~ting all flnaricial responsibility for damage to UllivmaitY property and for inordinate cleaning requirements. If fees are ~ Cor tbe event beld and proceeds an! DDt received into and disbursed 6Y versity authorized fiscal and disbursing agent, fiiumciaJ statements showing ~ income and itanizal• ex- v..., a·um: :r:.,=:'~ ~"withlJ!II'~ Oflice of tbe Vice President for Operations and Systems prior to the event, and a statement of actual income and j~zpensee• IIJed , foiJOwihg lbi!o·- ·•A · contract similar to .tbat used by non· Ullivel1'ity groups may be required H the event or the damage potentisl, -or botil, are large. d;t.l:ac;:.-Universily Groups and In- a: The purpose of the meeting must be educational in nature and p>nsi&tent witb the general . objectiws ot the Ulliversity. · · b. The group or individual must obtain !'JXlnsorsbip of tbe proposed. activity through a SUNYAB academic department, administrative ofliile or recognized student group (as indicated in points 1 and 2 of Section ll). c. Groups or individuals bot -sponsored by 1!11 academic unit, administrative office, or recognized studeilt group as set fortb in previous sections must execute the approved contract. d. All information and promotion bearing the name of the Ulli~ must be reviewed by the Vice Presidentlor Ulliversity Relations l!!ior to relaaae. . ' e..1be ~P or individual may be ~ to pay to the University all costs mcurred by tbe Uruversity as a result of the event (Security, Main<tenance, materials, etc.), including damages, if any, and must be willing to sign a contract to ·t bis effect. The , contract will include appropriate requirements for insurance coverage for the event SfCT10N IU In Order to facilitate and expedite ~ processing of ~ by this Of~~ following guideline& 8re pro1. A ~ must be in writing ..._ a re&er\'ation form providect. by tba Olllce o( Facilities ~: 1be ..... erwtiao fonn must be received in tlie Oftlce of Facilities PJannin& ten · (10) warkiq daya pri!Jr to the P10POied . : J:Z.:::=:t ........ at-- four .:... .., ...allll-'--Wiftlen-*ma411111 "' ..... ·~-In the.,_: the ~ Wan ciJaaDit. ~ .., i ..... ta.. . .. n .. v~ o( the ~ ...,aalutiop to aetiwly ..._.. the Gnllld ~ 81111 DDt vicilate ..,., 81111 In ~ If the cai>Mit.Y il ~ the E.n .. .... "' 1IIIDalh ~~.., 89811l ' fll~ . ... 2. 1be Oftlce ot Facilltlea ~ will idmowiecll8 in wrltini to the re~the receipt ol the _ . . , . , ~ fonn and witbln fhoe (II) WOikint daya will 8Ulxnit in writint lo the"" --~the epptV9al or~ ..,._.!:h~ be frcm ~ tion o( nivaBity &p8D8. Room~., be oblained frcm a.e "' tba lllaciJitie8 Plmminl- . ~ A CJIIM'IIkllon 1D111t be~ in writUIIr.-• 811 it ~ evidllld, .., iliil OlaL Orpllizatiaas will DDt ~ anotber date mil:il Cbe ......... ~ ~ in ~ fram the Oftlce ol F.alitiell l'lennint-lf aiPCJIIIIOr amcels a ecbeduJed event 81111 00.. DDt notify this 08lca, tllen the ip01180r may be . . -.1 a._ that ia com.._,.lie ..nil ·filii aupp0rtln1 labor requlrementa uked far by tba 1't!q\alor initlaUy. Studenla or lfOUil8 who do not 1111here to the· aforementiooed timelines" may_be denied use of Ulliversity spaoe immediately upcm filing a ~ form. 6 English Profs Win Awards Siz member& faculbo o( Dopu1ment •• preeligioua the o( .t he or EIWish bave received -tioiW a w a r d 18CXJ11li- • ti0118 in recent weeb. . Charles Altieri, assistant prot-or and director of underpaduate curriculum,' has been awarded a Younger HUJIIIIiiist Fellowabip by thit NatiOnal Endowment for the Humanities Cor a study' of Wittpnsleinlan Adaptation of Wardswortb's litelary, tbaor,y. "He Will ~ the summer and cme &em: -Oil the project whicb he ezpecls ~ ~=.,t-ma: ~ .. :iilillol'''bBl'received a seriio~ell~p froiD ~ American Council of Learned So: cie.lies for a project resulting from his work in tbe Jli!YcbQitwi-• """'Y. o( lit~~ratw.e. Hla.-sfUd· :iviii':'',.qii'Whlit ;::;rers' has been learned ~t peroeptioos to the re-analyaia of a major writer such as ~- Dr. Holland will pumue tlie project bom September 1974 - August 1975. Jobn Logan, profesaof. has been selected for the $2,500 Zabel Award of the American Ac:adelnY Ol Arts and IetteiS and thit Natiooal Institute o( Arts and !.etten, given ".to an Amer~ lean ~t of progreaJive, original and experiments) teudenciea." n.. 8WIIl'd will be presented at the joint annual ceremonial 'of tlie Amdem.Y-Institulie, May 22. Logan is the author ot five volumes of poetry, the latest being T~ AliOnymous Lover. He bas ~ poetry editor of TM Crilil: and T~ Nati911. • ·Murray Schwartz, a~~~istant professor, is another· recipient of an Ameri. can Council of Leanied Societies Fellowship. He will study in the Prognon in Advanced Psycbodynamic Education at the Ulliversity o( Rocbaiter in 1974-75, for the further develop1111111t o( his current worl1 in psychofogical literary criticism. psycboanalytic ·theory and tberaJ>Y; CO.founder, with Prof. HollaDd, of ~tbe Literature and PsycboiOIIY Graduate Program, Schwartz has ciirered OCMftl8S in literature and psychology and psycboanalytic Jherllpy. He is writint a book with Holland oo psy~c theory, attempting a synthesis of contemporary ego psychology witb focus an lbe ccmcepta of identity and transformation. 1be to.o expect lo complete the book clurin,1974-75. - • David ~t, assistant JII'O(-.r also received an >\CIS study ship to camplete a JIIOjact anti~ "A Ree - t ol the Phlloaophtcal Gftl11!1da of the Enllilb 'Som!iitwNI' Tradition in RatDration and 18tb Century Literature." fie Ia CUI'Nillly at wort in Belbley. 'lbe al:db ~ manber, ~ ACUI etady felloinblp wlnnn Ia fellow: Anne aa.an, ....:lata..,_ ... ~ year In Southern ~ wri1lnl a book em the etataa ol 28) . --<~.~ �___ _ . . --...~. -~ HUIO- W~ ~r of. The TenIIASBAII.· U/B vo. U11iveroit;[ of fiu.baqh Cd')',NeMac!in-). ll'ield, 1 p.m,. Pee!!- - IINNII• .• U/B vo. Piu.buqb. Rolaey 'Field Die Courta, 2 p.m. . ... Ten· UHIYQSITY ASSIMII.Y MilliNG•• Aldell Cowtroom, O'Brian Hall, Am· - bent, 8 p.m. ' liCIWI• . PJannin8 and Anc.!y.U.of Scientific Ex- tJi~:"~; ~=~~~ Footer, 4 p.m. ...!;;':f'J:.;;~ the CoDege of Mathe- ~IECrtAL• PNHUt and Mruic, Gerard, Dill• Centre ntJtional dt! Ia · rechen:he ~. 101 Baird, 4: 30 p .m.H·• ' ·,; .... , · oioolociot with the v- ct.::i}~ the Depar!Dients of -~u- ~-, (Paiolini)'; t47 p.m.4 Diefendow: 7 ..... COWUTEa SBVICIS• s~JotMAa• SOCJm COllOQUIUM• ···Ezotu: and lrra tion.a t Entertain- -m~!'~t;~'";D=n"'!lfo Max Wickert, aaoociate 10 ..:, prof'"""", ~DC­ liah, U/ B, Room 2, Annex B, 8 p.m. Pieoented by. the Department of Ellgliob. FILMS• andeu:t.lt~ lf,..m;r_ );~= li:Z>. 140 Capen, 9 p.m. No _admiuion c:barP. WEDNESDAY- 24 · IIAnSfiCAL SCIENCE COllOQUIUM! Modt!ling Cl!llOOred Survival Procoau, U/ B Professor Stephen W . Laplroa. 4230 Ridp Lea, Rm. A-49, S: SO p.m. Coffee at S p.M. · · LACIO,Sst:• U 1 B va. ~ Niagara, Rotaey Field, 4 _p .m. PSYCIIOMAT" A: listeoillg and Ieeming experienoa, ·232 Nol-to11, 7-10 p.m. • UUAI FILMS* . lUot "' CeU Block 11, 7 p.m., and The Grioaom ()ana, · 9 p.m., 140 Cape11. No admiaiQou charge. FIUl• - 1 Love You Rooa (Mixrahi), Coufer· eooa Theatze, Norto11, 8 :30 p.m. Hl:.. ~ =~n~i•L-r:k't! It otan Micbal Bot-Adam, LeY1ma FillJt. elotein, ani! Moobe TaL • ~ted by the Hill8i FOUildotion. __ THuRsDAY- 25 or, 8&ird Recital Hall, 2 p.m.' P-ted . by the U~ Opera Studio. -. MAID lANGUAGE CONfHINCE-IUSION 11• IMAGES: F . R. J1UM0011, ptofeooor of Freach and comparative literature, Uni- =u~~- g:eco. ~:::;; ~D{~~ • .l!.'ngliob, Fletcher, viaiting ;:fl..,r of UCLA, and U/ B profeeoor of · EIIJ!iOb, 1832: T 4t R eform of Repraon- t<WOn; and Nathan Lyono, cfuector of ::.O~~bo=-~::U:~ui'it. FJ::,: -~~&,~:!," 0~= K:f"t.~ p.m. . PSYCHOMA.t• A listeoillg and learning experience, ~ p.m. 2S2 Norton, &KTUH· Pla.nning and A.nalyoil of Scientific E zperinunto, Prof. Marvin Zele11, direc- tor, U/ B Statistical Scieoce Laboratory, 110 Foeter, 4 p.m. Preoeoted by CODege of Mathematical Scienoes. _ _, the -· · CAC ' T_eleco~idlw. ~ucte d~ ~p~~~·.·~ • ·o·> ~·•' •· ~\'IIIII AND • filM•• - ~.:~xs.;l~:.:L¥t~:. ~- 7 . · . .ahd • TM'' 'renbf- 1'by-• Hugo•"WeiioPH· Four DUJ/aguu for Two Voicu imd Two · Piantn by Ned Rorem. Baird Recital Hall, _8 p .m.. Admiuion charge. ,.,_Pretented•by· the U~i verait¥. -l>pera Studio. Through April 29. LECTUU• On the Science of Creative Intelligence and 1u Practicol h pect U. Tranocendt!ntal Medil4tion, a lectutef.diocuuion, 242 Norto11, 8 p:m. No admiaai.on charge. p,_.,ted by the Stwlellto International Meditation Society. For further informatioll, call 694-8489. UUA& ,....... N;r!,~ G~%;w~e;:~~~ miaaion charge. Starring Steve McQueen and Ali Mac· Graw. Ptofe.ioual OOUII88Iinc io avoilaNe at Hillel Hoaoe, 40 Capen Blvd. For a11 appoinlmOilt, call 1186-4540. fAUIIIOISQATION Updatiuc of Studomt Date Fora. for FaD 19741!'Ciotmtion will begin April 22. Divieion- of. Underpaduate EdUcatioa otudellta are to follow the ocbedale below. (Note: The lime otudants tum in :t = ~~J:j i:fo!:t'!:: ~-~~~·":.:1~tobethe~ _ _..,._ _ a.. eodorf ~- Aree. SENIORS wbooe lut name 1= ~- boPns with: ~!z :::·~:=~=::~~~=:::::~.. JUNIORS wh.- lut name boPns with: . A·L -·'···-··---··--Wed..-lay, A:pril 24 M-Z - ·---····--Tburodoy, April21i SOPHOMORES wbooe Lut , _ ""-ina - With: . A-L . ______---Friday, April 2li M ·Z ···-·-·-····-·-Mooday, April 211 FRESHMEN ,.baM, iut , _ r.pi. •With: • :~ 011r n£ nvu ·~ ~!z :::::::::.::::::~.~=---~~~)'~ the~!;,O;!'~!in~= tion material in Towrloelld Hall, ing to the above ecbedula. • · Graduate and Millud Fillmore Collstudeots must go to the Admiloiollo .and Recorda Oflioa to update their Student Data F.,.__ RHD 1ME aaND WEB April 22-27 baa biJen cleaipuoted ao ~ ~~~::.00~~;;: print or informaticm about ~ or QY~P~ ~...,:~f~ d...t..t. Hft&&PIOOUMS ing the Hebrew University in Jenuolem duriuc the 1974-75 academic -year. lntar· I'HOTOGUPIIIC IOOiiiiT" People of Ctuter Street, photographs by Damly Form&ll, Muoic . Room. 259 Norto11, through April 21. UUAI 'UHIIIfO Six Women Printm<Jitero: Pat Catlett, ~::~c:.:r~a.:vx; 26: lery 219, 'Nortoll, t.biond1 April Gallery houro:··MODday, ·w...m-~ay and Tbunday, 11 a.m.-.5 p.m.; Tueoday, Fri· day, noon4 p.m., 7~ 10 :p.m. · U I B Art !J•partment Faa<lty E%/Ubition, 4240 Riap Lea. Rmo. 6 and 7, through Saturday. April 27. Viewinc bouro: Mooday-Friday, 8 : 30 a.m.-.5 p.m.; Saturday; DOOD-6 .p;m.; SUDday, 2-li p.m._ . AI!T.JOPSY -IXH181J0 Fl'fl!'lt~tl Wri61lt, and Louio Sulli""" - "' aiD, compiled by Jobn D. Randall.;' arcbitecturol ...,U,te, U/B Office of ~ ~. lbyeo Hall Lobby cliopliy tbrOUJh F'J!day, ~\ ~ _...,.,.., Mooday-Friday, 11>8 08ioe ~.oox- · - 34do Watcm NOUJ Yori AIJiriP>t-KDox Art Gallery, · wood Avellae,.Saturda,J'. tbrough ~ 26. . eoted ~tudomts obould coutact HiDel at 836-4050 for forther information. Hillel io aloo opcmooriDC a National Study lnotituta at Camp B'.W B'rith f:ftoA3r~~26.~.J.t~·: awilaNe. ID-led otudellts oboold COil· tact RaN!i HofmiUin iillmediajely. peo~ti=...~1 ~.: . Call 836-4050 for detoilo. • -IISSIONSIIIOISQATION Aai'·TOPSY -EX11181J0 The Ol&oa of Admiooicmo and Recorda ::.....""'tii~~~~ ":Jl:.=..: g:~ni= ;::,_ must complete a Student Data Foma, availoble at the 081oe. lbyea Allnex B. Tentative Office houre are 8 :30 a.m.· 8:30 p.m. on the foDowing date&: April 18, 22-25, 29, 30; May 1, 2. 6-9, 13-16, 20-22, 28-81; June 3-7. 11, 12, ' 18, 19. 24-28; July 1..5 (Ciooed July 4), 9-12. 16· 19, 22-z, so....s1; and A,~ 1, 3, 6, 7, 13, 1~. 20-= . of Cultnnt E%/Ubition, 1286 Elm· April 20, . - ~--~~=:JI..~ Oouda Oomer, U/B, LaplioD HacbM ·" COIINIIWIO Hillel baa &llllOUDood a opecial "EDrid>ment Propam" for otudellts atiend- EXHIBITS .~ ~ by · NOTiCES ......,. WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY OfADLINE For evefY0110'1 convonlence and planu,., - like to publiclre all events taking placa on campus. To record lnformati<in, co.- • Nancy C&rdanolli, ext. 2228, ~ Monday lit noon for Inclusion In the followJ"' Thursday IUuli. ./ • • �8 . -~~~ THURSDAY -18 ~Y<m· .............................. _ . _ . . . , . ......................... .ttlle ............ '1111111 - - ............................................ ...,. .. ..... UCipan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . CININII, lll.JIII, far . . . . • Umveroity of 2, 2 p.m. Pittabursh. .\=ex B, - N O ICIINa SIMINAaill RDi. _ Pndiction and Idellti/imtion in LineaT Elaoli<: and Vioeoelaoti<: Wcwe Prolion, Dr. J . L Seckman, prof_,r .of en. tin& .......,.,, Department of CiYil ~~eeriD.g, Univenity of California at . . ~eley, 148 Parker, 8 p.m. SHVI(U~UIII· . Tho Clooitlinl Amui<cn Family : A Mak and Female Pen~pective, wilh pre-talions by Dr. Harold Feldman, De- partment of Human Development and b.~J.::="t~:::! 139 Capen, 3 p.m. v=&u::: Tbe colloquium honon Professor Dorothy L Lynn's 25th anniversary aa a member of lhe faculty of lhe U/ B School of Soci8l Policy and Community SeJVioea. IAIMAU.* ~ . U /B va. Beran ton, Peelle Field, 3 p.m. • IKTUII• P~npectiue• on Neural Modeli.n.g, David Marr, visiting professor, Artificial ~:i~.,.lr:l:;'t'ib!'!~;,~ ~~ ~fo~e r!!:;!h,".~~~~Hall Physi- a:t.l.':.'red by tbe Physiology graduate PlASMAS & APPLICATIONS SEMINAl. SEIIES# AppLication~ of Relativistic Electron /3eam6 to Controlled Fusion, Prof. Peter L Auer, dinoctor, Laboratory of Plasma Studies, Cornell University, 104 Parlter, 4 p.m. Coffee in 107 Parker at 3:30 p.m. Science. FOSIB 1-ICn. · II, Dr. F. Albert Mel4l-Mel4l Bond., Couon, Robert A. Welch Distinguiehed Prof-.r of a..miatry, Tau A A :M University, 70 AcbNon, 4: 15 p.m. , CHINESE fiLMS* OEOGIAPHY OHM HOUlE* The open houae will focus on careen · in geography and planning. ~nta will be ...rvec~. Ridge Lea, Bm. 42, S-5p.m. ' SOCIAL IJIOUCY a COMMUNITY ------ Co-aponiOnld by tbe Deputmoi,ls ol Electrical Eacineerin&. Pbyoia, .... En- Jineerin& P,op/e'o Army and One NatiOn, Many Poop~. 146 Diefandarf, 7:30 and . 9:80 p.m. 'Admlooion: oludeDfa, 150 oenta; aeneral public, 76 cents. . , Preoented by tbe em..- Student AoeociatioD. ' . 11 'W!b~Jf='~ lead ~ Torah · B~f. ~n, Hillel Houoe, .CO c.p.., ~~:m~..:.:,ling tbe cultuno of Ruuia, Germany and Poland, wilh folk citof:.~~~~~p.:: P-ted by tbe Ruoolan, German aDd Polish student cluho of lhe De~t of Germanic and Slavic. CAC FilM.. The E{fecu of Gamma Raya on Man in the Moon Marilold., loCO Capen, 8 A 10 p.m. Admiaaion: 76r cents.· UUAI FH.M•• lJ;tg:Je~ce~ai~~:~ showcase for timeo. Admiooicm clutrp. tHEATII PIUENYATIOH• Titanic Love, by Arthur Williama, Courtyard Theatre, Lafayette and Hoyt Street&, 8 : 30 p.m. Throud> Saturday, April 20. For details, oee Thunday liet.ing shove. uu~:l,'::":.nu. SUNDAY -21 tbe SW<Jmp Root FRIDAY-19 MONDAY - 22 C..wre..t .D.to Alllllyoio f!M ··-~-­ (~--7,eol.I) • ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-04-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-04-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n27_19740418 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/44050a94df3236fa649335e4a6a75cff.pdf 458bd59bad172ba0b256bc881daf8cf2 PDF Text Text '\ No On Tenure, SUNY Says State University of N- York--lbe nation's largest uni\Wility-J.a _,_ firmed its support of faCa1l;y ......... and rejected a quota syatsm wbicb would put a c:eilinc on the JlllnBIIalle. of tenured farolty in the Um-.it;y. Chancellor Emest L. Ba,w, iD a .policy stal.eDalt to preaidaDW oiSW. University's 29 S~ted .,.... puaes. this ...... allnDeil the sity's commitment to a -'iDuadba of tenure, a tradltioG wbicb lie ..W .,_ added enorDIOUIIy to tile ~ ...S strength of our pro(eaion.." · . Beyer further Dqled, "While there a re problems and potential for ~ in its execution, the principle is sound and the policy will be preaerved." The Chancellor aiao stated: 'While llaving a hl4b """""'tsge of tenured faculty in a pven department or at a campus may be educationally - harmful, it aiao aeems clear that an· artificislly impoaed ceiling cannot be defended. "Such an arrangement ignores interdepartments! and intercampus differences and may discriminate against unusually gifted nontenured faculty, including women and minority group members as they become available for employment in larger numbers. "For these reasons a rigid quot.ti . sy,gtem js unaooepta.ble!' The policy statement, which is sup• ported by State University's Board of Trustees, does ·recognize, however, the need to maintain a bealtby tenure-nontenure balance at a time of plateaued growth. · Dr. Boyer explained, "The process · by which tenure deciSions are· made must be atrengtbened to assure that continuing appointment in the University is ertended tbc.e who - have· clemonstrat.fd the 1 .,..__ tence aad " " ' - futule I* I M e mu-- on1t !3- .. ./ . ~of~~~· fanaticism for CObiJal that bact to early childhood. Tliis attitude refused to abate even after my mother filled three large garblge cans . with aome 3000 comic boob wben I was about 12, throwing tbem all out . because I was getting too old for that sort of thing. Alas, at the time I bad a ..-1<. ing suspicion that she was right, and only years later did I feel my personality would probably have been strengthened rather than warped if I bad stayed• in cioeer touch witb Cap(Continued on paRe 4. eol. Jj To the strains.of HaYdn (played by the Mized Emotions String Quartet) and amid flollriabes of purple (the program. tbe -Iii in the Atden ·eourt,. room, the drapes covWinc commemorative plaque and portrait), State· and County olllcialll, jmista, pmct;clng at-YR. and member& Of the Jcibn Lord O'Brian family joined the University M o n d a in dedicating the Amherst Campus s f i r s t academic structure to the aervice of U/8 lAw :r ~I :::e.""':n'.,t:~" CaiC magnif- by Dean Riebaril D. Schwartz "a great faciljty" which will house "a co~i~ fine educational pro- ~a~~£e~o~and~ "Wori<" which Professor Wade New-house "contributed to its development" as cbainnsn of ·lAw's buildinj! committee. Prof. Newhouae recetved a apeciaJ citatioii from his colleague& for the "industry, vision, dedication, persistence aJid understanding" W b I C b haw! 111t1de John Lord O'Brian Hall "available for the ric:b5t powtl:t and ~ of the hict-t aspi.ratiims of the Faculty of lAw and Jw;iapntdenoe." Ret>r-ljug the .....-D's ~Y at the centlllllDiea, and w.rina baDd( COitliluuil 011 paRe 2. eol. 1) ~~%~~~~-~ li:adi 01 tile State-operated ciuDpuses,_the. ChaDoellor said, will clarify the cnt.eria and procedure -fw !entire decision. In .addition, each campus is to preplue an analysia oWta CW1I!Dt and projected level of slafting and estimate the relationship betweeln liellun!d and nontenured faculty during tile ait<year period between 1974 aud 191!0. In ·related actions, the CbaDcellor p~ • A program of faculty developmenf that would make it poa;ible for individuals in departments wboae enrollments have perDI8Ialtly and marbdly declined to prepare tbemaelves for .op. l'a':J~'tt"rt to o t be r, r . • ·Reduction Of the - t tory age for retiremimt from" '10 to 66 ......as- (Cont inued on ~ 2. coL 4) �law Washington, the principal !see .,;,:.~edica~ plaque was unveiled by President Robert L Ketter, Gover- · nor Malcolm Wilson and William T . Baird, cbairman of the University Council, wbopresidedat the ceremony. Maile Minor At the podium, Ketter noted that " for years the Amherst Cami'W' has heen a magic mirror for the University," cine which reftects the image of the future rather than the inadequacies and •overcrowding of the presenl Although much 'remams' to be done, Ketter said, "parts of the image have hecome presen~ realities--true re8ections :Or~~ today_ to ~cate: R-uing that · Gov. .Rockefeller>is · said .to have -struclt .water when be tumed the-first> l!hovl!1 of earth at Am-· herst, Ketter .asked Gov. Wilson "to carry the message hack to Albany that the University· is, indeed, afloat." It is appropriate, the President said. that "the fir:st academic slructure to be used and dedicated on this new campus should be that which houses -the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence. As institutions, thi.• University and others are among the great civilizing forces which we have in. the world. Yet without the law, the proCesses of civilization would cease. There -would be no progress in man's enduring attempt to live justly and in peace." , A Wonl - for- T._,s Gov. Wilaon-uP .lor electi.o n -this fall-brought a mess&Je of apprecia- · tion. to the many ind1viduals .associated with the O'Brian Hall project, particularly the "New York State taxpayerS." a group "too often over· looked." Momentarily flustered by a mis- and the stall of P'tlcllit5aal'llmniDg and the other DI!Oiile 88ICialed with 'the building ol tlie ClUIPU8 t.w ~ atrated their cammilnalt to _,.,. the . academic JII'CIIf8lll8-" Newbouae's role In development of the building, accordiDJ to ' his colleague, Aasociate lAw PnM.t William . Greiner, was "to mediate between the disadvantaged." faculty the llliDy . . , . and ofThe School ahould also be "availficeno .....,.....;hie for ciMIJD (and con~orme"! andreeourcehas·=· f\)ftiaPted~T~ struction) .' .. . We think he repre"" ~-. lll!llted ua ~ and - think ha repreresearch, and a atudent program aimed . lll!llted the Uru-aity 'Mill.. . . Had it at contributing to new legislation ' not been for Ibis) Ull8tiDtlng efforts, throulh direct cooperation with <r!'Orirwe might not be liere today, and tbis ing legialatora." _;. ~t building milbt not he 110 F-*J- · fitting a tribute to the memory_ of Noting that the sludent body is "a John Lord O'Brian." ca,efully culled 10 per cent of all ap- . plicanta,n Schwartz said, •-n.ey have 0 fi....-t pillar of good government." come to ua from the tudJulence of the (Continued from - 1. col. 4) Wilson promised that John Lord late sirtiea and they continue to ask as well aa the development of an early O'Brian Hall, noW iaolated, will soon searching QOill!tinna about the pro!>. retirement plan which w o u I d niake be at the heert of a BUb-cam~ for Iems of . our_aQciety, But they have withdrawal from State University-emSocial Sciences, integrated Wlth the chosen the ·I e g a.l profession because ployment attmctive at age l5li or ·60. traditional social science disciplines; they 'believe it ali'Oms a way, ~ '"lbeae taken loln!tber," Dr. education, and philosophy. This proxt/le way, in which these prob!ems=Boyer sta~..wile- the U.niimity is ·essential to tbe wide-ranging . political, economic, aocial, technologiversity to mamtain a llital abd cft&tive· . ~'T"':"' envisaged for U / B Law, he ail'-<:lih be handled ·in a manner confaCility, the 'centnil · ingndient in· the fhe On!ll and CJ!nly • ~ ,, ! I • ._ t... l -sistent . with lthe·. . - t ' llObstitutiiJDal-- edui:ationa'J ~.. ' . • ideala of freedom and justice:• ·~. , . ' Tbe ChanCellor!liald··lba't hlS· otat;e: .. Those prog,rams, D ~an ~wii!!Z !Jhe faculty of'1he.Scboolr the dean < ment- ·i n . _,to the i'elwalna-" elaborated, will come m l'eSJX>nSe to ' said, is ita ·"ClUCial 1 aaoet."·II'o•ii'1 ...,.,.. • -tion. of !lie 8l<latinJ tenure system"' aa the "distinetive J'lllii)Olisibili!¥"•11laoed · of classical inatruction in professional called for .in the University's 19'72 on the Scliool as " the orily .Law School subjects, 'they are "now adding- new Muter Plan and to "the tenure de-of the State University of New York." hau. whiCh 'baa intensified both within subjects and new methods of teac:hitJ&. U/B's has, he.noted, "OD!! of the most In the clinical prognu:na and-simulated and outside the proleEiob." ·It ia...tbe promising futures" of any law school law firms, in the initiation of rese&rl'h ·result -of wides,Prelid COllllllltation dur-· in the country, according to the Counon the law in actiOn, in the uae of ing the .,.t Sir' months. , ... cil on Legal Education .of the- .Amerimethods and concepts from other disDr. Boyjw ..Ud that' after appropricsn Bar Association. cipline&-the law l&culty believes that ate further COllllllltation with faculty The Law School has great assets, as it can appreciably advance the study administration and students, be planS well, Schwartz outlined, not the least of law and that it can do 110 in a mail- · to preaeot to lh8 UnMmoity's Boiud of which is a two-stranded, 87-year ner that uses and combines the best of 'Iiilstees ""' e c i f i c Jli'OPCIB8lo for tradition of legal education. elements of its tradition." 8llaldment of their Policies aa approThe first of these stmnds, he said, Exac:lin& Pion priate, . , ' "wae provided by Dean Carlos Alden, Prof. Newhouse described ' O'Brian So ~ aa the nation's co11eres and who emphasized professio~ skiiiB as Hall !"' " the culmination of a plan universities . were rapidly tmpanding, required in the' practice of law. . . . . Dr.- Boyer pointed out, they- able . The second. . ., developed under the . . conceiVed more than 13 Year!! ago." Several themes were oa-1 m that to prMerve a fairly balanoed 1!81ationleadership of Deans Frank Shea, Mark Howl!, Philip Halpern, Louis Jalfe and , plan, he .recounted> facilities to BBIIist . ship between. tenured and .....tenured , in excellent profeoaional training; a faculty. HCJW~~Yer theilattioaing.out at Jacob Hyman, emphasizes analytic location in cloae proximity ·to related enrollment and it.; resultmtalc>Wdown skills, -which provide the lawyer with disciplipes; and a building aeparate in faculty powth, he ezplalned, luiS· an ability -to understand leg8} roncepts and distinct, devoted to law. "in order introduced the v.y :real_ pcaibility and 10 analyze their interrelationship to inaintain ... identity and integrity." that. in many academic departments , as part of a body of legal doctrine." The .building .. also had to .have. tbe most of the faculty in ~ will . be• It follows, Schwartz said, t h a t a . plan d•ctated, features which would tenured. . · , ,- . : • . ,_ school seeking to integrate these two foster our relationship with the -legal 'Tm ClOilfideot State .Univenity. will ·· pro!ession. These concerns have been remaiD lll!lllllitive .to the•buman eqUa-. • satisfied .. • . The courtroom where tion in this entire iiBue,• tbe Cbaneel-' sit today !&.not only bere to serve our · lor concluded. "Qiea•eoims a1JooU teo-..: ~t-run moot court activities, ..but ure · quolaa and ratioe and enrollment !t has already been ~- for live hear.trenda sbouid not obeCwe tbe fact that mgs by the Appellate Division ·or the we are not only ~about the wellF~ De~t; the supportintr being of an ~~ We are also , f""!hties behi!"' .. : are designed AD· talking about the ei!IlBI¥>(of.. hillhly 8881Bt the.bann rom!l'B to us. Ano!hi!r , qualified·prof'!SSional·peaple,-As tllese , ~pie lB 1he'· special laWyel:'s room • twin conoema are kept in proper balm the (l!OO,OOO volume capacity) liance, "I am convinced' the appropriate ~.:..!'•th ~ ~ other features. policies· ,wjll be .devel"""' , 111¥L"""' :re """"' to. have ...,rueved the tained._" . , , · . '" - , .. - .\ . ,. .. .. taken reference to the "young men" wbo provided the string music (overlOoking Mired Emol:ions' violinist Maureen Gallagber), Wilson~- -· ed with claasic political aplOmb, relating a remark liY the woman mayor of Quebec wbom be ~ miel H.e r Honor lamented to the Govemor"'that "a woman has to be twice as good as a man to get balf the credit," add- ing that "fortunately, it'a not 1Do difficult." . John Lord O'Brian was the epitome of "the highest standards of the legal piofession," Wilaon recaJied. He remembered alao a motto from Foley Square in New York City which, be said, underscores tbe significance of tbeme8 should be bouaad in. a facility bearing the name of a man wbo eremplified both. · U / B Law, the dean ·suggested, has a l'i!&poDsibility to tmin to ''become excellent lawyera,w stlldenta-'-'from the entire State and from all segments of the population. .incl~ thoee wbo 'fre· ecoiiiVnically and educatinnally : ., ~= ~~=:~~ ....r N para¥ wi~~~.::i!;i'C:~ani..=:: ~loo!'n ne~gbbora. · . ,_ ~- ~ F~- Nonntnc .·• Paying tribUte to cooperation and ~.work b)[ "a~ number of 'people m pushing. O'Bnan HaU 'thrOugh to_ completion, Newbouae sin~led out .. ' the Universio/ Ollicle of Facilities Planningthefor "aeemg that the build!ng came , out JII8Y tb&t the law fac u It y • ~~ It obould. . . . - •.'In this I:e8118Ct." Newholllli! said, "and to counter what I found ti:> lie ~ '!t * ",Implicitly, bY.~. ~- 8l6riee .911 tbe new r jllllpua, I · want to lltm. !hat at leaot as far aa O'Brian Hall wao con~ ~ ~ . ."'mJac;lllfiY,~~~. QuoIa- Ste.y .i~ 'Appoipt~d · .~:· Dr. Ri~. R. Stayic, p""-'r of educati011; has been appomted chairman of. the ~t of Counselor Education foi'.a fhrM.year term.effective Septamber J. 19'7f- Tbe appointment wail IJl&de-bY ~ Robert · L Ketter. . Dr. Stevie hqs • e r.v 'e.d aa acting cbairman of the dePill1:rlloot o4K:e ,January, ,19'74. A native 01. Ohio he received hiS B.A. from . W~r 'eou~e and hiS M.A. and Ph.D: 6oin..Qhio· State Univeralty. Dr:. s!e!ic ~ .the· U / B' faculty iD 1966 add aa ibe coa q .thor of ColliiM!Un,~· T~. andP~·_and~ ~ = .Afyt'h ~ • 8 ~·a u ' vr o " -,,.c. ��vacarles. (Continued'""" -1.<01. 3) · creators, ol production and - distribution, legal baasles and relation tain Marvel." to the culture-at-larp. Moreover, the Captain Marvel ....- JODe forever, but, In 1968 or '69, Batren picloed up_ massive boo!L is studded with little.; a new kind of COIQic book while browsknown comic facts : that tbe dialoJue ; In tbe East Side Boabtole In the "b8lloon" was invented by Benjamin Franklin, that the fimt center ol un· ~- PerbaPe it was Yellow Dog, derground comics was not San Franwith tts IOJO of a yellow doJ peeing on Captain Abab la symbol rich with cisco or New York but Austin, Texu; significance for EDJIISb majors l, or that Robert Crumb rul18 away from pem.pe an early Zap. In the highly his wife ooce a year; that Zap No. 0 politicized atmoephere of the mid '60's, appeered between numbers 3 and o4, · these new comics were a much needed, • and that underJround cartooniat 6on U8Wllly humorous counterpoint to the Cobb created the weD-known ecology symbol, first published in a book called dead aeriOusnesa of the underground press In whidt many of them first apRowSe~. · peared. Crumb, Spain, Gilbert Shelton, •Bad' on Women Will Eisner and others mocked drugs, Although . clearly enamored of the the poli<e, paranoia, the Movement, comix, Estren does not ignore their sex, and most relentlessly, straight society. ·Some -of the cartoonists . were faults. No less than Playboy, be morgood and 901111! terrible, but all of them ali•.es, they are a b a s t i o n of male A-•- , chauvinism. Particularly since 1968, when Robert Crumb began his association with S. Clay Wilson, an underground cartoonist wbose work offends even other underground cartoonists, the coniix have been bad on the women question. Crumb <who looks more like a management trainee than a wild man / cartoonist)says comix like Snatch and Jiz are not pornography but "a satire on pornography" (an evasion worthy. of Ralph Ginzburg). But a critic like Trina, o~ of the few women cartoonists, doesn't care w~t her male colleagues call them, She thinks these ~ d':P""de women ("Rape,'' she remmds, IS Nar FUNNY!») .Wi~n and the others are disgusting, she says, in_capable of portraying women as other and-....,. .Hard language Jvent to Explore Myth, f.mages,· Societies, Words "Hard language," a conference on myth, folklore, literature, society and art, will be held on campus April 25- 26, under sponsorship of tbe Center for Studies in Anterican Culture, the CounciL !ln International Studies, the_ Program in ComParative . Literature BibiM. . and the Conl\!renoes in the Disciplines. Schediiled for tlte Alden Ccurtroom, •· The following year Eotren was at John l.ord O'Brian Hall, Aniherat,-the ~ Columbia School of Joumalism Cwh<ire conference-will consist of four sessions he was first in his" clas& and .won a - Myth, Images, Societies, and Woitls. Pulitzer felloWshl ) and bad deCided Session One, on Myth, will be held to take these un:l'erground comics as Thursday, j\pril 25, from 10 ll.m. to the subject of his master's thesis. Co12:30 p.m. The program includes: lumbia said "no." So "EstZen made a Rene Ginird, professor of French and deal. He would do the study "on specmodern thought, Stanford, and disulation." U they didn't like it, he tinguished faculty professor, U7B, would write another, more convention"Towsrd a Generative Theory -of al thesis. . Myth and Ritual"; Diane Christian, . "Because it wasn't an ollicially apassistant professor, English, U/B, proved project, I was not bound by ''The Voice'of GOd: The Biblical .1mthe normal strictu.-es of theeis-writ~mW. ~.,i:'~ ~rl~~~~~ perative"; and Leslie A. Fiedler, Sam·. ing," Estren recalls. A child of TV Lenore Goldberg, who winds up with uel L. Clemens Professor of Englisb,-· and a .student ol MciAthan, Estren a baby at her considerable breast. U / B, ''The lmtgusge of Myth." believed that any adequa~ study of Trina, on the other hand, draws charImages will be the focus Of Session underl[rOilllli comics would need to acters like the groupies, wbo tum on Two, Thursday from 2-4:30 p.m.. F. R . include both- words and pictures. As the" rock Jameson, professor of French and he explains ol the coma. "they are If -stsr masters in a panel encomparative literature, University of almost always true cartoons not mere f!~ ''Tbe Liberation of the GroupCalifornia, San Diego, author ol Manillustrations, and therefore go against Violence like sex and sexism is partism and· Form and PriSOn H0011e of the -trend· in straight comics over the and-paroel of the comix. In Estren's Lan~uage, will discuss " Narrative p8j;t 20 years. A cartoon, ·unlike im view, the most violent of the lDlder·Log1c and . Political Consequences"; illustration, stands almost entiiel.y on ground characters is Tra.slJri,an,' the Angus Fletcher, visiting professor of its own: words and pictures together larger-than-life be r 0 of the under- English, UCLA, and U / B professor of make an elfecl which neither words ground's only true adventure strip. English, will consider "1832: The Re. nor pictures make alone." With Trashman, "agent of the Sixth Interform of Representstion"; and Nathan thia in mind he·adopted a- McLuhannational," is the creation of Spain Lyons, director of the Visual Studies esque "fteld'1 or "lllOIIIlic apnroach'~ to : workshop and professor of photograRodriguez, who fonnerly rode with the his thesis, pasq illustrative..panels "Road Vultuni!," a Bulfalo motorcycle phic • tudies at U /B, fonner curator on· typiDt paper and composing his club. "Able to·.. ; alter his molecular of photography ol the George Eastcommentary around them. Columbia structure ~last week's copy of EVO," man House, .Bochester, will speak on !:ought it---<Uld so did a publisher. • Truhman 18 a square-jawed revolu" Photography . and the Picture ExEstren's book conSiders every aspect tionary whose appeal extends well beperience.'' of the comix: historical alitenedents, yond student radicals. Cartoonist Guy Session Three,- Societies, Frid,ay, origins as dittoed "fanzines," ~. Colwell, who aerved .a jail-term for April .26, 10 8.1!1:-12:30-.p.m., will indraft evasion, recalls that Trasbman elude: Neville Dyaon-Hu<lson, profesWBB tlie idol or· one fellow prisoner, sor ,of anthropology, .SUNY at Bingwho would brandish the strio in his 'hanrton. consultant · to"' the Wcxld ra while acreaminc his hero1a name. Bank, the-Rockefeller Foundation and 'Ibe retrospective air-of the .book's National Geograp/Uc, ''Releases: Some title (A HiBtory of Undergrowtd ComAnthroi>ologiail No:es on I anguage to _ ico) rellects the fact .that tbe comix Manipulate Social Relations": Wit1111 lonpr have 9'!ite their old vitality, liam a--t, Gordon McKay Profes- although more-titles are being publisbsor ol .Applied Mathematics, member ed oow than ever befGn!: The distincof the <'.ommittee ol Professors ol BitiQn between Clverf1'0!ID!l and underology, Harvard,-and co-author of A..wasr£&'r~D JIOI1Dd bas increasinJ1y blurred .in tbe Pri,...r of Populalion BW/Qgy, ''Inter-....c:a.w past five feaia '!'" ao. with Crumb In active · SeQuences ol Behavior"· · and -....- r.lulwrrr )l8rliC:ular lleCOminJ a -mstream perBruce Jacbiin, director of the Center /OIIlfA.c:r.oonu aonality, widely blown 88 ~ Cft!l1lor for Studies in American Cultuie pro-. r...., of Enclish, and adjunct pdesP.£nuc::u • .&ltD~"" . MIDI8LY IIEETINI sor of ~y, UjB, ''Killina." The ,_. n-., of 1M U.-s~ty AainnSeaajOII Four, W!'Ods. Friday 6om lfAJICr &. CfPDtP8f1J bly will be held at 3 p.m. T~, .April 2-4:30 p.m., .will ftia~: Joaepb H . ~ - 23, In 1M Couttroom, O'Brilin Holt. . J?oherty, . ~t prOfessor _, of.. Eng·' • ' · ' J; :~ · JJ~.e.l!ll.t~ of Texas,'?tustin, w e r e unfettered, decorating t b e i r panels with body parts that hadn't appeered In comic strips since Mickey humped Minnie in the old Tijuana way, tbey'w left their mark on American culture. blaziD& the trail fo• popular cartoonists wbo- 110 1onaer accept the nl8tric:tion UDder wbidt _a Walt Kelly bad to work, ~ tbe comic pqee asle for Doonabru.y. : . · McLuban ooce aid, "Popular art is the c:J-.. remindinJ us of all the life . . . that We haw omitted from our daily routittm." The UDdergJuund comics helped -pOoh t.ek tbe bowtdaries of what is I1Cil8PIItble In popular art. Read it, r.ster Prona. ol tbe "Keep on Truclrln' " poster. Once found Ollly in hip bookstores, the underpound comics have spa~ such ~ phenomo!na 88 · Arated animated ~ and the 8IID1e cartoonistB 'Who . . - bad 1111 outlet for their ..... but borQemade"-"f&n· zines.. now receive commiasioos from permiasi"" but UDqi1Mtionaljly overpound periodicals such 88 the Natilmal lAmpoon. . Can the~ comics survive SUCCOIIS?. Maybe; "maybi 1111l Either · "Berserk 'l'alk: ~ Communicating th!"ft11b tbe FWures ol language"; Richard Macloaey, dinoc:tor of. the Hu-rll8nities Center Md p~ of hu· manities, Johns HopJdna, ''Eat Your · Words: Towaid a 'I'Iteoey ol Alimen.tstion"; and R.oler 'Abrahams, professor of English•andl utkropolcily, !former director of the African and Afro. American· Reaearch Institute, University of- Texas, Austin, fellow of the American Folklore Society, member of the Smithsonian Council, and author of Deep DOUJn in the Jtiiigle and Positively Black. ''The Hardest Words: The Struch\fe of Stereotyping in the "Negotiations' of Culture.'' The conference is open to the public without admission cbarxe. For further information, contact Prof. Jackson, Annex A. Spray _Program Now Underway mrroa: On Weilneeday, April 3, SUNY at • Buftalo's grounda aew atarted aome of their preventive maintenance spray """''J --__ ..,. -·---- ~- p~first spray 1-.1 is 8 dorm&nt oil, the same. aa that 1-.1 in orchards on fruita-. This Ia followed later by the materials Sevin and Me~chlar whidt, are very asfe-J>roducts accepted and sUuest.ed by-USDA and eomell _ !!ni~·=::=e~ aspirin and abould .,.._ 1111 undue 'concern to our Unlwnity people. We hope this propazn will not in· convenience anyone. __..._ 8I!II1AN Superintendent ol Grounds Rel'tgiou·s -Hol'•days • President -RObert L. Ketter thia week asked Univenlity department beads and faoulty to --"- -•-• 81Tilll3"DDertts for ~ ~ aervance ol re1iJioua holidays might cauae them to mila 801111! aatilemic wor!L ''I am sure that you are aware thst we have, at Buftalo, 8 large number of Jewish, Protealant' and Catholic · students wbo, folloWinJ the dictstes of their faith, will" ........., a.e last day of Paseover, Monday, -Aprjl 8, "!'d Good Friday Apil 12. K.- S81d. "Where ~ of• the relitii<>us holiday will compel a student to miss a teet, a Jlllll8l" ~lalion, etc., I trust that_ appntpriale ~ty will · be prQYjdad -for the lllililent to make up 'thla' "llilirk without penalcy." ______ __.._~ --- �~he !rite~ationai Living ·Center: A Plac.e for Iriterculttiral Sharing Last mOnth I visited the International Living ing facilities, larger space, and more recreation Center in Dewey Hall for 1M 'purpose of firiding facilities. A library, theater, and lecture han will out how residents like living there. After interbe in the complex. As the year progresses, more viewing some students, I have the impression departments and classes will be moving in as that the donn iS functioning well. The people well. Due to requests from graduate students, are really friendly, and nearly all of .them want the Office of Foreign Siudent Affairs is also conto retu~ next year. sidering the possibility of opening a wing for Mr. Kirk Robey of the Office of Foreign Stugraduate studenb<. dent Affairs points out that tbe Iiltemational -ANTHONY KWOK Living Center serves to offer students opportuni: ties for more intercultural ,.sharing than that which tllkes p~ce . in the classroom, as well as living-looming experiences. In the future, there· will be informal non-credit cia"""" and social activities designed to increase persoriaf interaction among studen.t s, understanding of why people think and act differently, appreciation of other cultures, and greater acceptance of each My family and I immigrated to the United other. States from Holland in 1968 mainly because to There are approiumatety 130 students, half live in America is to be able to afford the ''better" American and half foreign, living in the interlife. In America, to be able to be myself, to benational donn. Everyone is encouraged to have have and dress tbe way I want to, appealed very roommate from another country. The first Amermuch to me. To be able to afford an electric ican girl that I met in Dewey said that she had tooth brush, own a house or dishwasher appealed no trouble at all mising vtith foreign siudents. to others. ,A Malaysian student also pointed out that stuHowever, most people in America cannot say dents ~ to live there; therefQre, they .are or spell my name right; they can detect an &cprepared to make friends with people of other cent even though I learned English in the fiist nationa!jties. A freshman gift told me that wheri: grade in Holland; and not being Catholic -and she was first &ssig_ned ·to Amherst, she wanted living in Buffalo meant that I had to live with to transfer back to"'the Main Campus. After three certain prejudices. weeks, however, she decided to stay. She added : r could change my name, "shut up" as much "I love this place. The people are terrific. It's as possible, or become a Catholic in' order to engreat living with people from all over the.world." counter fewer prejudices; but thil; was not ex&ctly On lhe oiMr hand, students I spoke with comthe way I wanted to live under the' constitution of America. . plained that there are not enough &ctivitiea on tbe Amherst Campus. They "'--IDt more D.ovies, Thus tbe struggle began. I had to try to parties, opeakers, and a collee hoUse in . tbelr understand a wi>Qie new way Of life, a people, a dorm. The -ust area ol all aeemed· to be tbe c:ulture, to find out why people behave ao difalmo8t 111111-existeace ol cultural propamming. ferently in certain situations as ~ with Although no final decision has been rnacte, it what I was used to in my "home oountly." For · is~ that in~ donn will move to example: whit do people here in tbe U.S.A. Ellicott next .yeu-. One for tbe projected mean w11en they "'!!< you,- "Hi, how are you?'' · move is that -students are apected to apply ani! what are you BUPpoaed to answer. . . . I was oto live there, and there milbt not be enough shocked to diaoover that this question was merely _ a formality, that people did not want ·to know in J::loiwey for ~ One aioction of Ellicott "!"'. bold 850 students compared with emctly~ you were, and that it would be best 204 ill ~· ·:z~ also, often.adequate oook, -.- _ __to_.~. "' am fine." 'I'his _lliw!"'-..~l!g.y Staying in U·.S. Is Challenging a 11a a MtVico tD the campus's intematlonal community, the Roporl8r hes qreod tD make this space ...,.liable six timas dUrina the acaclemic year tD the Ol1ice of Forailn Studant All8irs and the student aditDrial bollrd ofU/• _.....,..for the - - o n of n - . --andartic:leSolintetest.-•,.•· leclied by the_ student ~ltl!rtal , llojl!d- , ,. �B.xwder. -~~ng Options Necessary ....w. ......... - ~ of lbe ID8,jcK alojeclha of . . , r-Ip alulllpta _ . , tD .cud)> ... lbe 'to 111M • tn.l leallllq ~ . . . tepid tD t'he American way , lila. We mi8bt ,._ lbe ,...aiCID: are we ..,.ny obtaiDIDi lhlll aperieace? I>urinB the time - apead in Buffalo 8Dd 110 to u.s. • 8cbool. ...... loreicn etudenla - baft the op, portunity to vioit other citiea. We do DOt baw lbe em- tD fiDd Gat lor~ what ou. uni- '!'l'lllltial are llloe or wbat· it Ia IIJre to be a atudal.t al these institutions. Of CDIIl88, we ·aplore the a Guidelines Set For Operations . Of the ISC 'lbe lnfllrDalioaal Studellt Committee (!SC) held a ~Melina GD April2, 1974, during which the foDowina pidelhw- ~-by Mr. Emest Yau, the repneenlati"" &om the Ollke of Foreip Studellt ·AIIaln, 8Dd approved by the Committee fol1owinc ezteasive dioco • . 1. 'lbe ISC will be ~-the International CoordiDator of bolb SA 8Dd GSA, one repneenlati¥e from each natitmal dub recognized by .SA or GSA, the Editor (or his alternate) of Uj B InternatiDMl, a representative &om the Foreisn Sludent A1lilini Ollice, and two students nominated by one or more ' members of the IS-::; and .amfirmed by the ISC. 'They constitute the volin& JD111Dbers of the ISC. 2. Each dub repn!llenlatiV.. will provide the name of an alternate wbo, in the' representative's abeence, will baft lbe right to '10te, pwticipate in deba).e, and propc)Se and second motions. 3. 'There will be a chair person and co-chair JlSftOil ol the 'ISC. The International Coordinstors will take these poaitioOs. - • 4. 'J'!>e chair person: will convel.e and preside over the ISC meelin&s 1liHI represent the ISC to the Uqiversit¥ and community. 5. 'The ~ petson will assume the dtrties of the chair person in his absence. 6. Tbe teno of office for the voting membe~ will be &om March 16 to March 15 of tbe follOwing year. }· • 7. The lSC will create different sub-commit.tees to deal with specific events. <>< issues. · · 8. 'The lSC will name a member-in-clllef for each suboommittee' and will define the goals, scope, and authority of each subcommittee. . · 9. The member-in-chief of a subcommittee ..;.,m appoint its own members, wbo need not t:Je voting members of ihe ISC, but tbe member-in-chief must be. . · 10. The ..;.,mber-in-chief will be responsible to tbe lSC for. the proper operation of the sub- '-committee. • " 11. Tbe lSC ',;n1 sponsor or <»-sponsor natinnal and inteniatinnal events upon the recommendation of a member and approval by the Committee. - . 12. The lSC will 'select voting members to represent it and to work with the University and tbe cominunity. . 13. Tbe lSC will meet once eveiy two weeks during the regular - r. · 14. 'The .chair person~ will call meet- inp if be d<iems it necessary. '15. 'The d>air peraoi. will designate a member . as a secretary wbo shall record, publish, and mail · the minutes and announcements of lSC meetings with agendas to voting members five class days before each meelin&. , • 16. ~ lSC meelin&s. be open, . 17. 'lbe quorum for tS.g meetings will be 2/ 3 . of its voting member8. Decisions will be made by simple majority Vote. 18. Amendments proposed. by committee members to the aforementiolled rules must be fi8II!IBCI by a simple lliajority of its voting members. . ' 19. 'The aforementioned rules w}ll come into ·eflect upon ralilic:ation by a· 2/;1 majority of the .seecW wi!l. Votiq~ . ~ . city ol Buffalo 8Dd S.U.N .Y. at Buffalo, but are · wbat we see in Buffalo 8Dd leam at U/8 represeritiotift of cities 8Dd institution& of .higher education in -the United Stsfes as whole? . 'There are several programs that could be organiZed by a combination of both the Ollke of Foreign Student Affairs 8Dd lbe foreign students themselves that would serve to broaden Our per· apect.ive. One possibility is to create an -intercontinenlsl exchange program, whereby a foreign student ,from this University c:Ould study at another university for either a .....-er or a full yesr, lncludea in the exchange would be schools ' bolb within and outside of New }'ork Slste whicl) would offer courses for credit lranaferable back to U / B. Such a program would give foreign students the opportunity to compare study at an~ other institution with study at Uf B and ' to "expand our horir.ons through further cultunil. exchange with Americans &om different regions as · well as with other loreign students. · Another pos&l'biiity , for . a broader learning experience .could involve baving three to four day worJ<sbops With groups. of students &om other universities basea upon -our mutuai conCerns. A ,- . -VUAY "NAill Inurnati.onal. Anyone Who bas lipjocific ~ tbat he or abe would' like answered oboUJd submit them in writing by A:pril 20 to U7 B lnmnati.onal, • Room 206 Towmend Hall. ' . U/.8 INTEJIIIIATIONAL •EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: SUdhlr Suchak (Tanzania) CO·EDITOR: Vijay Nair (India) EllfiORIAL IIOARD Carlos Alvarez (Puerto Rico); Justin Ol<oro. Ukpabi (Nigena): Da~ington Amadasu (Nigeria); ,Bobo Shi u (Hong Kong); Etl~n Block. advisor (U.S.); Harish Patel (Kenya )~- Ernest Yau, advisor (Hong Kong) ; Una Hui (Hong Kong). · CONTfiiBUTORS Anthony KwOk <Hong Kong): Car1a HoOgeVeen (Holland );. Herbert Morilenroth (W. ,Gennany); Raul Roval (Italy) ; Sebastiap Zi raba (Uganda). - a while I bave known tbal. "SaDcho" was a name · of convenience, given to my ancestors when they first settled in Trinidad during tbe nineteenth ·oen~y oolqnizati'!n peri~ ?f . the Yl,~ , ~<!i'(", During a recent trip to Trinidad, I began mtensive investigations into my family linel!ge: talking to relstives, checkii1g old family land deeds and 'documenlin& much relevant' detsil Subsequently. I asoerlsined from legal documents tbat the name of my ancient ancestor was ''Yung Sanco." wbo bad migrated from Southern Cbins and settled in Trinidad -around 1850. Due to Chinese tradition of placing the family name before the first name, it is understandable why :•Sanco"'and then "Sancho" ( under tbe influence of the Spanish rolonists in Trinidad) becanie tbe accepted legal name of so many of my previ!>us family gene!'lltions. 'The question remains: why bas tbe family name riot been •changed before now, considering the fact that I am the fifth generatiOn in Trinidad? 'The answer .is simply tbat my p..eYious generations bave not felt the need to ;;harply relate to their ethnic beckground in the t~asy-going, ea&y..assimilalin& aociety that is tYPical of Trinidad. . I bave made the first step in sesn:hing for my group identity. It -would be folly if I thought that a change of name .would aufomatically soive tbe apparent ronlradictiOns about my pe111011 and tbat I could relate entirely to my Chinese heritage. Nor do I believe that. it is necessary for me to assume an entirely , _ char-@ct.er. However, I •firmly' believe tbat it will clarify some of the _ superficial contradictions and tbat with t j m e , patien'* and devoted intemrt, ' I may come to understand and. aocept the Chineae character, his- tory and language as part of m_y continuiitg edu· cation about the world aJound me. Narc': We•~ill print ·cu many ktter6 to tlu! ·eduor as space permit8. ~Uers must be t)..ped. double Bpa.ced; no more than 500 worda, and should be submitted to U / B Internstional, OFSA, R oom 206 Townund HalL · Yung Explains Name Change, TO : EDITO.R, "U/ B INTERNATIO NAL RE : " SANCHO CHANGES NAME .7'0 YUNG" ~ lc;;.-,ues & Answer8 ·· Editm'o Nok We are tryina tD anaDP illl .__ liDd an- . - """""....,.;, ~ ll*llbers ol the administration and lbe foreign student body to be held sometime this IIIOIIIb. 'The ..,)fa of this encounter will bB pUbliabed in lbe MD lsaue of Ul B According to lhe legal document <9-1-74 ), I bave wholly renounced, relinquished and abandoned the use of my fo rmer sumame of SANCHO only and in place thereof, do assume the su'r name of YUNG, and so that I may heieafter be called, known and distinguished not by my former surname of SANCHO but by my assumed surname of YUNG. The 'initial resction of ~y people has beeDone o( an eJqtcting curiosity as to the reasons and events les~ng up to this decisiOn. My initial ~~r is always lh<: Same-a sesrch (or group Identity. Then, lhe resction becomes even more ' perplexeil. At this point in time, tbe slsge .is set. for my_"short story! ' · . · Ever ~in"'l I began my studies at U /8 three yesrs ago, I have been made aware of cerlsin subtle pressures and distinctions which I shall define as "envirollJllelltaJ!I ...and !!peraonal." Ori an environmental level, the University oommunity (a ssmpling of the larger Ameiican communiJ;y, self-acclayned more liberal) emphasizes the '!eed lo "! distinguished along majority-minority lines as ·e•tbeJ: black or while, Jew or non-Jew American or fore!!!""'· etc. Oil p>e personal level: my forme~ name -_~:' my mann_e r of speech, my bebav101'al attitudes and my pbysical festures bave been the subject of much apparent. cOnfu• si~n.. "~is ~bt a Chinese name;""..You speak With a siigh( Engl.isb aa:imt;" "Trinidad? Where : is .it?'~; "You look Chinese or maybe Japanese" are a f""' of tbe recurring statements and quesijons. • •• A:B a result of these. environmental 8Dd per-..Jo_pressures, lielt it was ~ to' clear up some of the apparent contradictions. Whereas I bad no ~lrol over my present environment I direCted my attention to the l"'1'llllll8L For Siggelkpw Lauds U/B International -DAVID II. YUNG For sume time I bave been following tbe U I B lnterootw nal pUblication wilh some inteJ'ISl. ·It i; extremely inleies!mg and .i nforma\ive and I ; imply wanted jo conpatulate you on your excellent work. ' It, il; not easy to put out a publication ·of this nature, but you bave swx:eeded in developing a resource of unusual value !o our foreign student PQpulation. · ~ Keep up tbe good work. . . · Sincerely yours, -.:CHARD 1\. srOOELKOW qU;..; YJCE PBESIDENT POR .B'I'UDBNT AFFAIRS ~ . . . I REPORTER~U/B IN'ItRNAlr ~Al/April 11, 1.974/ Page 2I �Mon~ ·Canada with &Taste of ., . .'Die,..._~---~ez­ . _ far ........ ...., .......... llludlmla. AJtbDucb - ~ 1llllllr .-.utt Gllllditiaas be- o f a lllonD that~ Moaln!al with 1m fncla of city- at:ill - ............. - dMcriled by . . ...., J.a . . . . . . durin& -.the -~ - the trip ...-1 that Mcm~ of thaoie em lnll .. liD- ~ eity all 'IOUIId 8le year." -. '11111 HaW La 8alle_ located in ~ MoDtzaal, ..... ~ of the 8pDIII - ftllted - to yWt. The ~ ayalem preciaely icbeduled ad tiiiiDe numeruuo. "Le Mello" ill - o f ttie oimpleet ~of IIIIM!ml!llll, and It Is demJ. quiet, ad ,__ It would have bam a aood idea • ., lo Maalnal. in the - . bee&.- could bave eiiA'ed IiilO ''Man and His W..-kl" Fair; bull& - ·icy aDd .,_. of the places were .... - I tbiDk that we could have Eell much more if'- J.a J.a an orpuized ~with aome guides to help . . foreiln students who could not . - " either Bncllob or French -well, and had dif. flculty understanding the peQp(e they asked for inforlmtion. Ntmrilelesa, -it would take too loDg to tell about ewrytlling we did see. We vi!Rted "Mmt Royal;" the mountain that gave Montreal its nan>S and froui which one can see the whole cit)>. We aJao discovel'ed two important univerID!ies: The Univenity Of Montreal, a French· speaking institution, qnd McGill Univenity, fa. mous for 'its Bd>ool of Lawc Fo. night-dubbing, we encountered "t;)ld ¥ont.eal." wbere one .am lind anti~ and places for entertainment. Many tzeasures i!!!lo highligbted Montreal - the, contrast of lbe old buildirigs with the new ones and the oldest churches in Canada, Notre Dame and Saint Joeepb Oratoire, as well as edifices belonging to other denominations. I think that the Canadian government should be proud of the fifty different ethnic groups · wbo are enridling Canada's world-famous city. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Stephen Dunnett, Director of the Intensive Tw~_ Germanys In··t.he .TJ.N: ~ · . I - ' - '• ,. Twenty-eight years la.-1 after wwn before Germany was admitted to the Uni~ Nations. However, nOt. only ope but two repi:'eaentatives were admitted-one from-East and another-lro.m West Gennany. _ lui a I'E8\Ilt of the last · war there origina~. for tbot time being, an Eastern and 'three Western :r:ooea. While provisions for a democratic system were provided by the Americans, · Frencb, and British, the basis for a socialist s.ystl!m was ~ in the Eastern zone by_the Soviets. In these fuat, ~t decisions directly ~ow­ ing the ·war there were no poaiibilities foi-.. an :;'~nt decisiol). no. of ~ a i<tint Then in the following years, a West Genn8ny established. Neither alate acknowledged the other _as a . sePam.te nation beca.- both their cionstitutions aimed at a unified Germany. West Gennany's goal ·w..,_ unification 'in the spirit of western democracy, and in East Germany it was the enforcement of socialism according to the Soviet model. , The third posaibility, .neutrality, Was cfi&. cussed, but offered no 'alternative because of the contrasting icleolosilie: Due to the dilfering attitudee toward unificaticm, . an uncompromising propapnda ensued in both the East and the West after the war- Consequently, West Gerbecame allied to the whole of Western Europe and the U.S., while East Gemlany became II880Ciated with the Soviet Union and all of the other Eastern European nations. Tbi. suspicion between the East and the West steadily incniased. For more than 20 years each side coosidered the other -the enemy. Both political blocs .built extremely expensive defense systems, including nuclear weapoos and rockets for their· own security. The Berlin blockade, Khrushchev's ulti' ""tum and the Berlin Wall brouglit the world to ·the verge of a third. world war in the 'period , known as the Coid War. The great change toward a new Eaijt-West relationsbip occurred wben the West Gennan government under Willy Brandt signed the Trea· ty of Moecow in 1971 and the Basic Treaty with East Germany in 1972. All these treaties. recognized tlie Gennan bciiders as they existed after the war, sUch as the Gennan-Polisb border, and the division of Germany. into two in~t nations with dilfenm_t aocia1 systems. · and an East Germany were rnaw ' Twenty five years after the war Gennans recogniz(!d . that this division was the price that was paid for losing the war. Recent years have shown that the easing of tensions in Europe bas made considepllil8 pJOgteSS.' The J:lllationship be- · tween the two Genoan nations improved as did the reiBtionship between Ea$"and West Europe ill general. Indicators of this are more active -political contact, cultural exchange, and more intensive -tnrde than ever befom. · The ..,.,_u!!llce of this development is that now two German nations are represented in in~ temational organizations of whjch membership in the U.N. is the most importanl It should be the duty of the German representatives to assiSt in minimi7ing economic and ideological differences to ensure future peacd. -HERBERT MORGENROTH President Nyerere's Hop, Skip & Jump Born in 1922 in the northern region of Suka- maland in Tanzania, ~dent Julius K., Nyerere is a member of the Zanaki of the Lake Province. Like many Tanzanian lads of his day, be received the ~ important part of his education beitting his tather's cattle in the beautiful tropical' grasses sround his home. Needless to oo.y, he received his book-learning in missionary schools and was one of the few univen;ity graduates of his time. When he returned from studying in Britain in 1952, he became a school tescher. . President Nyerere's humanism is clearly reflected in the TANU ( the ruling party) constitution: . Among other goals, T ANU ·establishes the !~lowing as ....00 of its basic objectives: 1. To prepare Tanganyika (now Tanzania). f<>< self-government and. independence, · 2. To .fight against ·t ribalism an<! all isolationist tendencies among the Africans and to build ' a united nationalism, 3. To fight rell!ntJess1y f<>< the est&blishment of. a democratic fo.m of government . . . to fight foc the introduction of tJie ·election "principle in' all bodies of local and <;entral ~1, 4. To fight for the removal .of every forin of racialism and ·racisl discrimination, · 5. And to encourage and Ol'g&llize Trade Unionism and CooPeratiVe Movemenl · TANU's phi10eopby clearly bears ~yerere's imprint. He ases his iesponsibility as. that of benefiCient iiiacher and guide of T ANU and· the Tanzanian. society, . President Nyerere is aware t.hat tlie West bas contributed 'greatly in educating Tanzanians. He ' ·Page 3/REPORTER-U/B U~;rERMAfi0NALIApril11, 1974 . _ .~ ' • 1: • •• •o4 1 , • , , , .I I.J ,, l Englisb Language Institute, wbo offered his time for the oi'ganization of the trip, as weU as the I.E.LI. staff. Alao, I would like to thank Peter Groumpos and Silviano CoJO<nbano, as well as others -from the S.A. wbo voluntsrily ~ the responsibility fo. the trip .and lodgings, in·cluding David Yung \;bo took care of us upon the arrival of the bus. We are lookil)g loN<ard to having anot\>er trip like this one, wbere everyone can share experiences and enjoy themselves. I wish we could -also see M(>ntreal in the swnmer and enjoy the greenery of her parks and highways; but being there in winter bas provided us with wondedul memories to be enjoyed forever and ever. also knows that this fonnal education bas reached mostly the sons of Occidentsl parents, a minority in Tanzania, and, ·consequently, that Jess than 30% of the school-qe population bas -..Jly received fonnal tnining. ~> ':he number of peopl~ without fonnaJ education is increasing. Nyerere's first "liop," dieD, ·is lb educate the parents .of future Tanzania. In O<der to accompliSh this goal, Nyerere bas concentrated upon developing e. system of non-f<><mal education which he bas labeled education for selfreliance. This bas 8IM!I'8l advantages over more f<><mal education. In the first place, doubts about certification are becoming more and more apparent. Degrees, diplomas, and certificates are presumed 'to -be .qualifications for undertalcing the nation's work,. but are they really? In many cases, it turns out that graduates are certified merely in order to undertal!e more schooling. Only chance determines whether or not the graduates are actually prepared to undertake the developments) work which the nation urgentiy needs. Non-fonnal education programs suggest the possibility of shifting certification to performance ~ to a measure of learning impcxtsnt developments) tasks. Work, employment and service would be part of such certification. M,O<OOver, Tanzania's expanding school-age population would require many more schools to be built, which would cause a depletion ol ber energy and resources. But Nyerere is exploring non-formal ways of educating these peQple by introducing. the bealthiest of all classrooms: classrooms under the beautiful tropical Uees, · classrooms for both old and young. If Nyerere's experiment su~ he will have met the need ' to provide life-long learning opportunities which would not take place in formal schools. With these and ·with many other points in mind, President Nyerere haS fonnulated his famous concept of familyhood, popularly known as U jamaa. An area where this concept is practqd is called. an Ujamas village. An Uiau:village is similar to an Israeli kibbutz iii that it is a rural community where the people share .equally the work and the benefits of their work. Tanzanians are shown the benefits of this concept, and, if tfiey lilu! it, they join. The benefits in an Uiam¥ are many. The Wajamas (people living' there ) seem to be bealthiec and happier. There is more ·and improved learning going on both through f<><mal . allll non.{Ormal proceoiaes. Most important, both ' children and adults are learning skills. that can be applied right away in fanning, building, etCBy the end of 1972, 10% of Tanzania's 13 million people were living in 3,000 Ujamaa. vii- �.. Summor Jolla Early April is an !lPPOriw>e time. to begin -.china for summer empioymeot. Conditions in ...,.__,_lbe ____tr-..: MJ Q: has upiNof- I . . . . . ,dol to A: StudeniB lla...Jing abroad in need of visa renewal sbould vWt the Oftice ol Forei1111 Student AJfairB and obtain an 1-20 (lor those on a student , visa) or DSP-66 (if an a J-1 visa). The Oftice of ForeiiiJl Student Allairs wlll also _ . . , a letter · ol introduction fbr the- student. The student should then take the letter and visa form to the U.S. Consu,l•abroad lor visa revalidation. Note: A recent and valid Academic Ad~r's form sbould be on file with the Oftice ol Forei1111 Student Alfairs. 1be student's - r t should also be valid for a 'period ol cme year. Formerly, revBJidation ol visas was bandied by the Va Office in Washington, D . C. 'Ibis is no longer the """"0: My viu hao' upi...t but I Wont to visit Toronto over the ~ -ncl. WIH I ... -.,....._ l ! l _ - r the ' u . s. on 111J old viu7 A: Yes. If the studeDt has in bis p<l~BH!ion a wlid passport and bis 1-94 has not apired be may visit Cal'>ada·or Mexico flw a ~ ol up to 30~ -:-BOBO BHIU .CLU81 I L---------------------~ International Fiesta The "International FiesiB W74N has been .checiuled for April 26 in Clarlt Gym The Fiesta will ronsiat of short national (cultmal) perf""' · mances by representative international campus groups. 1be main. emphasis will be upon amateur performances. Each national il'OO!P will be aliO'Cated a muimum of fifteen mihOiiiJs actual performance tUDe. All are invited to attend this rolorful event. Emct time will be announced Tanzanian Seminar · 'Ibis is to inform you that in aocordance ..,jth the unsnimOus decisioo made by the T~ Who attended the first seminar in Washington·, D. C., in June 1973, the Serond Tanzania Seminar will be held ih Tonmtn, Canada, from July 31 to A~ 3, W74. You are hereby very rordially invited to atteDil and partic:ipe.te. · · 1be theme of the -.md seminar will be: "Ujamaa Villaps .:.._ Strategy lor Rural Developm&nt in TaDrania.N Details caoceming llavel ar.ranaementB, registration. participants, papen and adm-es, -panel dlacuasioas and debates, and 8<CIIIIIIDO<Ietions and meals will be furnished . upon the receipt ol your positive response by moiiL For ~ detaila, pleaae CDIJI!Ict the Tananian_~ in Washingtoa. D. C. Chinese .StUdents 011 the eichtb ol March, moot Chii- lltuc doaiB wei to ~- Hall to wte for theirdub ..,.._ The party ol Hem:y 1-Hena Hu ...tved the majority ol the Hem:y will . be the l'lalident ol the au- 8IDdeot A....;.tion far the <llliDiDa IICIIdemic ya~r. Stella the United Stslles 'are. not ideal and you •may find that it will .take more eJfDrt !ban you would expect in onler to _,.,.., a job. Before you beiin work you muat obtain permission -for employment. The Office ol Forei1111 Student Affairs is normally delegated the authority to gr&nt Smnmer' Employment dt•ring the first week of May. Secure two -ropies ol immigration form 1-538, Permission to Accept Emplayment, · from the ForeiiiJl Student Of6ce, complete and return them to this oftice.. If you have any questions roncem- . ing your eligibility lor summer employment, please rontact an AdW.Or at this ol6ce. Information Booldet '• 1 . ' ... for CommunHJ.UnlversltJ DoJ Foreign students interested in participating in Community-University Ds:~t on Sunda.Y.. May 5th, please CO!ltact Kathy Breuer. or ]Wiia Reynolds in the Office of Foreign Student Affairs. OFSA will have bootha in both No@m Hell and ·Townsend Hall where the geberal Public will •be able to meet.foreillll studeniB and * r aboot our varinus prQIIfBins. such as the Home· Hospitality Program, Speakers' Bureau. and our orientation program. Volunteers - Siu-Jing Lee will be new Vice Presiden~ and the President of the Chinese Graduate Student Association will be Shou-1 Wong. .QfficiaJs ol the· club have also bEen appointed as follows: Dan Ching Wong, 'l)OOsure< of C.S.A.;· May Ti;ui, Secretary of C.S.A.; Su-Ray Lee, Seaetary of C.G.S.A. the OFSA Africa Club At a rooent meeting of the Africa Club, the following people were elected officenl for the 197475 d.cademic year: President, Antoine Madoukou; Vice President, Emman Dspo Odusanya; Secre- · tary, J .. Mubang; Treasurer, k A. Aneru. Spesking' to the UI B International shortly after bis election, the new President, Antoine MadOukou, J>romised that be would d6 all·in bis power to unify African students and to_rooperate with other . clubs on campus to promote inter. nirtional awareness. He regretted the very- small achievement of the dissolved ~ve in which be was the Vice President, and attributed · i1B dissolution to the internal weakness within the executive itself- a ~ evidenced by the disaii-eement among members "during our meet• Antoine,depkx-ed the apathy of many African · students towardS the aftairs ol"the club and said that bis new albinet woulll improve' upon 1be publicity given to meetings and activitiea of the club. He called upon all African students to embrace the club from which they would derive no mean benefit, and advised all to lorward their Buffalo addreilaes to both the Oftice of Foreign Student Affairs and the African Club. '"Ille situation Whereby an Afriam student here at U/ B gives bis ~as Waahipgton, D.C., or Califomia beaiB one's imaginatiaii;N Antoine declared. During the forthoamlng AfriCa leetival (Aprii . 1.2-"18). Antoine adcle4 tbat the activil:iea·1ft!Uld feature an eohibiticm ol African crafta and a parade ol ......., _cul1uraJ talents, fond-tasting, a lec:tun>, and · 8 daDce to .,._, everything ail Saturday, April 13. • --,JUiftH 01<0110 UKPABI < _..... To provide a roore effective OFSA and to represent the cultures .o l the various nationality · groups on campus, the OFSA is interested in receiving donations of posters and/ or wall hang· · ings for the receptiOn room. University Placement and Career Guidance and the Office of Foreign Siudent, AlfaiiS are joinUy publishing a booklet roncerning part-time and summer employment. The booklet indicates steps to be followed in a p.,n.on•s job ........,n The pamphlet is designed especiaJly for those students who have not had experienCe of employmeilt "in - the United Sta- .However, other students may lind }he inf."P.'P'P.on" !_l8eful. 1'be bOoklet will be · available during the mont4_ ol April from both ings. N __ Bullet!~ Boards . · ., We have received vario~U~ . announceinenls of interest to forei1111 students. The details appesr on the Bulletin Board in the 0ftioe ol Foreign Student A1faim. 1) Shipping: International Sea and Air Shipping. Corporation oilers shipping services to and from world·wide destinations; 2) FU,hts to IM Orient: Asian Pacific Center offers regularly scheduled ftights to Tokyo, Hnng ~Kong and Bangkok from the West Coast. lnternatiooal Asaociaticm -f.W Cultiqal Exchanle organizes special "charter ftighiB to Tokyo; 3) 81U111111!1' Crouroods: 1)ie lnatitute of ln~!>mati<laal Education 8llDDIID<lll8 iiB annual 8umme< Croaaroads prograrilto be held in 8sJi Diego, Los An(IBies, and - COlorado Springs. Limited qavel funds are available. . Job Anders • Job Fin~rs International (JFI), orpnbed to aasist forei1111 ·students locate employmeot 'with U. S.jirms having interest in .ibeir horne countries, reports that Procter & Gamble Co. is a sood possibility. 1be Intemational"Divialan ol P"G currently has openings in the following areaa: Ausiria, Belgium, Canada, Finland, Prance, Iran, Italy, Japan, Federal Republic of Gemlan,y, Great Britain, Greece, Lebanon, Libya, I.memboorg, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands, Peru, Philippines, Pueno Rico, Saudi Aral!ia, Spain, sWeden, Switzerland, and Vepezuela. Job oppcxtunities· include I'I!IIPOII8ibil in marbting, sales manacement. finance and 8CCDIDlting, purchasing, pei9onnel, D\8D1tfaol:uJ'ing, m;.Mpnvmt ' s)'Sieml!. ptpduce development, and engiJ)eering. For ooinplete information on 'opeliings in these ,_., interested students abouJd contact Mr. Stephen L. Reynolds, Recruiting Man.qe., lntarnational Division, Piocter I< Gamble Co., P .O. Box 599, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201. Citlzea d. Italy studying in the U. S. may also wilh to contact Deere & Coqmry on their cummt 11181'keting opportunities in Northern Italy. Intlneted studen_IB should wrife to Donald R. Marpnthaler, Manager, Manpower Planning and Recruiting, ' Deere ... Company, MOline, llJinoiL REPORl;ER-U/8 INTERNA1'10NAI!/April i1, 1974/Page 4 �s ~ . ......,..... Panel -Is looking Dedication Is Way o(Life -A~intments For 25-Year-Facu/ty Member BIIMthe' April 1, tbe ~. . .,._. IDr tllo "Beview of Seerc:b ~ oea-ia ~ell NTP appoint-~loits-x-r&­ ~checldns procodureo · "";, ....... re~. l're8ldent Robert L Ket-w .... the c:banae. the . Panel'a~ lias~ Gpanded-to lildude addilioaaJ faculty and NTP t8piWdlllhw. ' . Kelller iliaD clarified ..,_,u tiooa CXIIICI!IIIiD& the Panel'o· juriodic>tion: "1. All ~ NTP appointments 1o 1m. of .4 or gnllller UDder the purview of the Panel. There wiD .... 1111 -=eplions to this llUicleliDe ..w-t die approval of the Preaidenl SiDca there Ia the possibility lbat; 1 - , it may become ~ ... -deolimbki lo 'in~· an appoin-t, wbidi """' initially made below .4 FJ'E lo that bllber. 1t.e appointing ~ ment abooild delermiDe II !bey wish the Panel to ftiYiew the 8Nrch procedure initililb' or at the time when the appoinblleat ,_,._ the .4 FJ'E level· , or pelller; • "2. While 1111 ~intments for the summer seoaion or vblitiDs appointments for one -.lemic year (or will be reviewed by the Panel r think all will asree that a- ~ offer an excellent opportunity to identify well-qualified minority ancl , wi>men candidates. There will be 110 'tnmsfer' from summer or visiting status to fulltime appointment without an, allirmittive action aearcb; "3. No· appoinGnents to replace individuals on sick leave or -leave with, out pay will be reviewed by the Panel,. provided replacements are foroneacademic year or less. Again, there will be no conversion of sucb 'replacementa' to full-time status wilbout .an affinnative action aearcb." .;.'fbe , lln!sideht-'>llao reallinried biB · commitment to the Equal Opportunity · Program, caltiq for "full aasistance and cooperation" from campus administrators. · The following are the steps to be followed in affirmative action NTP recruiting p~ures: . Step I: TO lnftiate the reeruitment for a specific NTP position, either "new" or "replacement," the department head or chairman must complete the Autlwrizatil>n To Recruit Form. In addition the Non-Teaching Pro{f!tl- sw/Ull Seroice Posilion Description . must be attached. Step 2: These two forms · will then be forwarded by the department head or chairman Iii _his supervisor, Provost,or Health Science Dean for approyal . and by 'them in tum tO_the appropriale Vice President for approval before recruiting may' begin. · · Step 3: Upon approval by the appropriate Vice President, the forma . will be forw&Jded by the Vice President to: 1a l the initiating department; 1b l the appropriate supervisor, P-..rt, or Health~ Dean; (c) the 0111oe Of the Recruitment Committees, Box 25, 192 Hayes Hall; (d) the OIIIoe of Equal Opportunity; and (e) the Director of Personnel, for poeting. and recruitment. Step 4: Upon receiving the approved lonns, the Presi<l!!ntial Committees 00 the Recruitment and Promotion of Minority Staff 8J!(I WOIMD will send """"""" of prospective candidates to the PersOnnel DepadmenL The _Fer-----• ......_·- rtment Wl'IJ l l l l'tiate ' ..,__ ~u..,. ""'~ """ posting procedure, as&ist . the _department• in ..tvertiainl, and oommenoe ou- reCruiting activities. ~~ of~ti-J In_.......,, In ...... '"""' ..r '-> uamine Jbe 8Nrch proeedure for -'b. pro_..t o&r of employment. It abould be undenlood that the review panel 1o aolely fOLthe 11,.. byofthlo .,.alllllllliDina the 8Nrch procedures fallowed, p js not coooemed · By 'SHARON EDELMAN • ' . -decide to they'll probably have to cbag me out of DIY o1ice acn!8llling and ~ to attend just one more meeting. ' For Dorothy Lynn1 -»or professor in the School of'SociaJ Po I icy and Commnot aJIIIDitha.tyt --~!- theHerscenancareer'obaa . is "Whtin I finally with the quallliclotions of the candldate eelected. Tbe review paDei will attach its ,..,..,.....,........, lo the NTP Seerc:b Procedure Report and forward copies witJUn 12 1wun tO (a) the appropriate , V'ac:e-Prealdeiit, andI b) the 0111oe of.EtiuaJ Opportunity. . Step 8: . Speclllc approoa1 to oller · e_mploy- must be _ ....... by the "'-appropriate Vice PretPdent prior to .-.tire, un=uuowc. been cbaracterized by toto! and con• sistent dedication, one of many reaaons abe will be honored this mon't h on ber 25th anniversary at U/8. . Sbe started out in the days wben · total dedication was _simply. a minimum JeQUirement in her field. Following ber graduation with a B.S. in social work from Northwestern, Professor Lynn went to work at the University of Chicago settlement house. "This waa around 1929, the time of the great stock market crash," abe recounted. ''We became one of the first .relief atations in the country to qualify for Federal Emergency Relief Fonds. _ "You must remember," sbe continued, "that this waa all pre-Roosevelt. i':.tv~a~~ ~ dent will approve such ........._ •....,, be receives an NTP ~~ure o-rt from the o-~- "'anel or the ,..,.., .,.,....,. "'' 72 hours have pasaed. Step 9: After making bia detennination, the Vice President will 10 inform, by copy of the NTP Search Procedure Report: 1. the initiating department; 2. the appropriate super-· visor; 3. the office of the' Recruitment CommitteeS; 4. the Office of Equal Opportunity; 5, the Direotor of Peraonnel; and 6. the President's Panel for the Review of Search Procedures. r.:::e110~~ ":W~%!:: were - Hard-working p eo pI e on the. verge of starvation, and the settlement houses were among the fin;t places to Alumni Plan -~~~Crisis was during All-Star Contest - period. "As the C.LO.thewas gaining Labor, also, in crisis this a m on g the workers, companies would figbt back with lockouts and 'The U/B Alumni Association w'JJ strikebreakers. Everyone," she noted, sponsor a Western New York High ..defied the National labor Relations School All-Star Football Game at RoAct-police, politicians, management, tsry Field on August 16, 1975, to raise everyone." Professor- Lynn recalled funds for projects in sports medicine violence at tbe time, culminating in reaearcb and development. ·, .• the South Chicago Steelyard Mll83&At a Statler Hilton press confercre. enoe Friday, Dr. James J. O'Brien, "Tbe same captain who ran the leekgeneral chairman of the project, an' outs, led the massacre," she said ... At nounoed that the Alumni Association least we were successful in getting rid baa been negotiating with the National of him." , ~ CoJJestate Athletic . Association <>Ver Pl'!>f...;;,r J:.ynn oondueted a number the·put yair and e\i:pects NCAA ap- . pro~ of the coritest 'later tliis year: ·· of worl<sbops and ' institutes around this time, some of which were attended 'l'be game will involve 1975 graduby Oedgling community organizer Saul ates ' representing 110 schools of SecAIinsky. "When Alinsky came to Buftion 6 of the New York State Public falo with his Industrial Areas FoundaHigh School Athletic Association, 18 tion, be complained that the social schools <if the New York State Catbowork approach was ineffective. I relie High School Association and six minded him that a lot of wbat he'd private ·secondary schools. All of the learned about lahor in Chicago came schools are located in Erie, Niagara,_ Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Wyoming, - from people like me." Professor Lynn continued her t:duGenties.esee, Orleans and Allegany cation at Columbia, receiving her M.S.W. under the guidance of noted F\!nds raised by the proj!'Ct would economist Eli Ginsberg. Her work durbe allocated by the University at Bufing this period included a study of the . falo Foundation, Inc>-, to provtde either effects or unemployment on American initial or full support fpr research and life, and practice at the New York service programs proPosed by the UIB School of Health Education. Amol)g g>~}l:~·~ Social Services OffiC'!9 ~ ~s .=,;rch in heat Frorri N..W York, Piofessor Lynn exhaustion, water lossJIIld similar conmoved~ Cincinnati, where sbe served ditiops; _ as director-and supervisor of the FamA . f . to d I ily Services Society. In 1949, she came • senes o sympo81A eve op to what wa• then the U/ B School of a t h I e tic therapists, particularfy in Social Welfare. emerging women's intercollegiate and At ~ time, she recalled, the School interscholastic s Po r t s and in high offered only specialized gradwrte work schools and community collegeS; in su<h fields as medical or psychiatric • A reaearch study in player aelecsocial wort<: Only under Dean: Benjation and classification ,aystema, promin Lynllon were undergraduate and .tective equipment, coaching competenMillard Fillmpre courses begun in the cies and other facets of little-Jeagile mid 1900's. age group football competitive pro"':"bile I was teachin¥.'' sbe said1 "I gran'ls; continued my own pnvate practice, • A cause-and-d'el::t study of injurand counseled for the Church Mission ies incurred in football and bockey in of Help, the Jewish Family Service, the New York State High S c h o o I and the U/B Psychology Clinic. Then, Athletic Association program; . becau.' e the faculty was small, we all • Tbe extension by one week of the had to travel quite a bit." annpal summer recreation program Profe£SOr Lynn was referring to the conducted by the Buffalo Board of social wo!'k programs which the U/B -Education lll)d the U/B School cil faculty establisbed ·and supervised at H e a I t h Education for 25 sev~rel the Universities of Rochester and Syrhandicapped students - · - t l · ' ~~ ·~ Y acuse, in SL Catherine's, Ontario, and · Step 5: When a suitable candidate Won~r the Easter Seal AsaociaBi~ton. Now functioning indebaa been Identified, the dtipartment e : A .narcotics testing program and bead or chairman will affix .his signallli!IOCiated reaearcb among hijlb school ture to the NTP search Procedure football and basketball partiapants. = b e ~ the road ~ daya _p er Report and forward it to his superPlayers for the All-Star game will More recently, Profesaor Lynn bas visor, P - . or Hea'ltb Science be selected by a Game Committee atreduced her countll!lins ac:tivitiEs and Dean. · · ter the ooecb at ea<h school nominates SUp 6: Upon ,approval .by the sutwo players. AU players-will be reprl=.,~ CODCeDtrating more on and -..:b. 'Tve always ))ei'Viaor, Pn>vost,' or Health Science quired to participate in at least 12·days done aa much as I'w been pbyaically Dean, lbe NTP Search PrOCedure Repractice on the campua. port will -be forwarded to the Preei- Tluee coaches for each squad will be . able to do. But at_the oame time, I've always done emct1y wbat I WBilted. dent's Panel for the.Review of Seaidl ' selected from the membership of the Social work is at tlie center of aociaJ ~urea, in~ of the President~ ~=~~~ ,HiP :Jchool cbanjno.N K8ptCempuo -of~ ~ Step,-1: Tbe President's Panel for A toto! of 12,900 reserved aeats will Profeooor l,ynn was 1UD0111 the U/8 the Review of Seerc:b ~ Jri1! :; be available. · "'lun- .::.:d!ci:"' =~tt'l:~~.u:, 1:: ..,_ faculty members who, in the 1950's, foUght to keep the campus free of McCarthyist pressures and open to all points of view. "I could never participate in any movement that denies freedom of speecb," she commented. "rve always believed that - l e have the rigbt and the competence to govern tbemaelves wiaely, and that they could do ao if properly informed and permitted real freedom of choice.~ Sbe baa obierved significant changes in ber students and in the practice of her field during the past 25 years. "In the 40's," sbe said. "with the war g~ ing on, dissent and divisiveness were put aside in favor of national unity. 1be 50's were too repressi,.e to allow ~s:"~ ~br.:~ ~ t many ways it waa too much. n.e students of the 70's reoogilize now that it was not enough to tear down, that they must face the issues of replacement and reorganization." Professor Lynn is sympathetic to, the progress made in redefining the roles of women and the nucle-a r family. " rve always believed in the inherent worth and dignity of the hun>an being. Being human is difficult enopgb under the most benign circumstances. Our goal is to belp families and individuals achieve their potential." . She added, "I am not discouraged by those who feel that nothing will ever change. I do see things changing, from a Ion g e r perspective. Rapid change. I think, gets a Jot of people in trouble." EOC Summer Session New courses in civil service -preparation, speedwriting and silk screening will highlight the summer session at the U/ B Educational Opportunity ('.enter I EOCl. The sessionwill begin Thursday, May 16, and run through Friday, August 2. Tbe civil aervice course will guide the aspiring civil servant from job search to placement. It will provide students with ihformation on locating job openings imd the skills to paas City, State and Federal, Civil Service examinations. Tbe speedwriting course will present the principles of "a b c" shorthand with emphasis on reading and correct writing. In silk ~: the studenis will be given the basic procedures from preparation of art and atencils through actual ailk screen printing. Individualized instructions will be conducted for peraonalized projects and r_nulti-media color representations. Other offerinltB durin« the summer aession will include college preparato~ and high s c b o o I equivalency courses in communications, Englisb, acienoe and mathematics; a reading imJ>rovement program, and oourses in typing and abotthand. Registration will be beld Monday throuilh Wednesday, May 13-151 at the EOC, 465 Washington Street tcomer of E. Mohawk St.). All courses are tuitioo-fiee and textbooks are -fumisbed �6 Reiche~t -~ks Changejn ' McConnell 'Plan Woman Dean To-lecture on legal Profession The Facufty Senate will be aallal at ita Tu.la.Y ~ to oubstitute., entirely redutlciit ... IMcbiDg ef- beJ.:::d ~. t:,'!::..,.~ YorkSta~cm "W-tllid poaecl by a So!Dale CDIDlllittee chaired by PauleoRor James McCalmell and CU1181ltly l8ldinlr before !be poup. . fSae B.,..,.,, March 28, for the Me-· s18rt of. CIDHiay _ , _ _ ~ to acquaint wilb of !be ~ ~~~==-~~ evaluation far that pro; OomleU CCIIIIIDittee lrenl!&de ~~...:: 1:: adlleved In !be Jep.l ............ pg_,. JaDe t HamilL Martorie ~) Tbe --.dments by oubatitutioD, ........- by Natwal 8cii1aDes and Na"-tlco Senator Jmolban Reichert.-w: Girth amd Patricia HollaDIJiir will aim spMk at !be ClOIIIeleDoe, Wbidl ill beiDa &pCIII8DI8d by !be Ollae vi 8tudoDl 1. Decenlrall2e the responsible for enatlng IMchlng evaluatim iDslnlmeDIL 2. GM facill~ and otudenla lbe lllllior ._lllibllity for developing instruments. 3. Tempanuily ldve IDdividual fat>. ullies !be preroptJve for' de~· · lbe diapolailim of the dats . .4. Sid lbe m--' Center of struclliooa1 Development primarily with faculty and students wbo are · In leadership capacities in the ~ual faculty units. "Only with such faculty-student input with each faculty unit developing instruments which are app,.. priate to the various needs within each Faculty, can we hope to gain the confidence of the faculty that their teach~ AffaiJa. 'lbe - t i l l - to hillb acbool eDJl collep IJiudeotB from New 'York amd to !be followiDI ' Cook on Panel... - Dr. Albat S. · Cook, · prvleB~r of' . BDPiab. bas beml apppln1ed to .the BoaJtl .., "-Jt.y AIIPointmeDt, Pro-' · motiDa amd Temue, PI'Mideot Robert L. Kater -.nceillbia WMii: Rene Girard for a • ~ ....._!1~~ot' . cludedi~w-=~.t!':: ican Arbilralim Association and lbe New York Lawyera' Cmnmittee for Civil RightS under Law. proposed Center as serving a role of coordination, lending technical assist-· ance, proposing and dissem'inating model instruments, and providing assistance to individual fsculty to improv_e ·t heir tesChing. · , Under thiS decentralized alternative to lhe McConnell Cmnmittee's p,.. · posal, Reichert aaid, ''The new costs to the University w o u I d be more modest and the possibility of success considerably enhanCed. (I hope.)". 'lbe second raise under the current Civil service Employees AssociationState Contrsct tokes elfect lbia month, CSEA has annoimeed. Employees on the instilulional payroll found the increase in their paychecks dated April 10. Employees on lbe adminiatralive payroll will receive their raise starting with lbe check dated April 17 Cand distributed at,U / B, Friday, Apri119). All CSEA-repreaented employees wiii reoeive a 5 and one-half pei cent increase; thoae elip'ble for an automalic annual increment' will becin getting lbia hike In the same check in which lbe acroas-the-hoard increase tekes eft'eC:t. A $6,500 minimum annual salary for employees who have completed 52 .,.,.,_,.,tive pay periods In fuJI poly etstus will alao be implemented at lbia lime. 'lbe -$6,000 minimum for 26 completed pay periods continues. CSEA will retum to the bargaining tsble for lbe final year of lbe current contract, 19'75-76, to "hopefuJiy . . • '-<1 off lbe continually spiraling coet of living and hriDf State workers' salaries up to par Mth the economy," a Ullim etstement indicates. "-Jty and steff represented by United University Professions are mr:pectecl to receive their 4% per cent rem.ctive pay hike In Moy. A . July 1 raise for lbia ia otill being . JIIIIOtiated In Albany• • . farmal pie- of - Univet'llil:Y Bcbool of Law, baa beml • appointed dean vi !be Sy...,...., University Colleae of Law1, elfecti..., July 1. A gradwlte vi Comeu, abe receiwd ber JD. <!epee from New York University Law BcbooL • . ·Sbe ia a cansultant to !be Nalional ~tioD of Women m marriage =:=~=~~tJ:.'~~"'ti,~ CSEA Wo{k~is public. Tbe :::=:e .!.t"':cl.t~c~= cloae Get Pay· Hike w....... ..-I audience will bave an ~ to Haughton lo Give · Harrington· Lecture .. Dr. Jamea Haughton, embiU.... director of lbe H.Jth ' and HOilPitel Gov~ CommiaaioD vi Cook. County In ChiCIIIO, will pe lbe amtual studeDWponaored HairingUm• Lecture at lbe Bcbool vi Medicine, Moodily, Ap~ 1~ p.m.: ~will­ focao m In amd is baaacl ... hia _...,., with . both !be clemetMtinc. problem-ridden -Cook Cowity ~ amd the Chuck Davis Dancers The Chuc:IIDevls Dance Compe!IJ wu ell.,.... campua thla- for ..., ~MOO;ionl. --·-,..,......_ .. pert of the M·T- llprinc Alta Feot. Here, ......,,.. of t h e - perform In tlie · I.Gurip. •. • 8 ~ \ Prof fotudies. H~ndicapped Driving ' By JOHN THURSI'ON u--..17 ,,.,___ s..mc.. Driving could become an easier lask for lbe physically handicapped as a result of ...........m by Dr. Roller W . Mayne, assistant professor ol niecbanical engineering. 'lbe Eaater Seal Re8l!lltdl FoundaJ:im has awarded Dr. ll,tayne a grant to study automotive hand oootn>IB for the physicaJJy handicapj)ed. The ...........m will include a comparison of ~ting hand control melho:ls, a study of the inftuenoe of actualion force on hand control eftec:tiveness and an evaluation of .aophisticated hand controls which require ti~-f~~~ that the diffi.. culty of transportation for the handicapped ia a major national problem, citing Federal estimates that J,.5 million handicapped people In lbe arelimi'ted.emplo~able but tnmsportation u.s. He adds thai while many other difficullies are r-1 by lbe handicapjJed driver, the problem of conlrol.llng the vehicle ia of ~ iinpbrtsitoe, but has r&CelVed JittJe serious eD• • d gmeermg otuoy. ' "The most sigDillcant. queatioDs fat>. ing. the potential handicapped dliver an!, 'How is DIY driving ability ef- '· :1;.22 :;.=. l:J:thvery =-J..r:...~ ~ Tbe 48:-year.old lntemiat/......,.,., ment?' Our goala are to. IIIIBWi!r t t adminislrator/writer ia a JNduate ·of questions in hopes of ~ the path lDm& Unda'a Medical Scbool (1960} to independent transportation ....... . and Interned In rollitm, medicine at 'lbe ...........m abauld alao help !be deBrooklyn's United Hoapital. signer of driving aida to UDdenlaDd : FollowiDir 12 yean In adminislralive which control CODCePIB are Dlll8t depublic beafth paoitiom In .New York sirable and lbe ~ of advanced City, be ...,t to Chicqo wbeno.be.,.. techoiquea," Dr. Mayne said. - • · sumed N8PCIII8ibllity for beallb aervice 'lbe test _ . , . will be performed .,..,._lew Cook County~ 1,600,000 U!iing a oomputer simulation vi • ~ amd for lb8 County motive dynamics to an- a well cooHoapital, wblch CXIIIIJil'isM a acbool of trolled otudf. of the driYilla task. T - -· nurliiDg, a 1,1100-bed acute '-ital. a lng will imlially be ~ with 1,900-bed chraDic m-lapital, and non-handicapped oubjools·and will be811 80-bed -.te ...., facillty for Ingin .with !be gatberiJil vi dato m tbe matea of Cook Cpomty Jill! and ""'uae of atondard foot oontmla. · of CGrrectioDL . The ~ vi leMa will be re-· eo!t :!~"fi:.=\:a~t; Broilowski to Visit-- · otrol syatems will fiDally be ueed In Dr "--L _.., ..,~ ~ evaluating the Amo!mt of. force needed · .,..,..., ~---... --.-... ;.. to 6perate tbem. : tbe Camcll for 8iDioiJ ill a Mayne iDted out that !be ·~~t ~!be s.Jk ~ ' mary purpoae~ ~~=,! 10 ~ ~u-t~ca.... Jl'ilcuJty r' ~• ........__ __, vide quantitative • · .., 111e .... perfoi'IDSJICe of hllllllins tJaiD& bmd Dr. D - - ' - ' _ , , --....L ...__ __._ controls In tbe cb'iviDg task. He .aded vi beta!.~~ that lbia , Information can be 1euDed . _ !be _ , ..... --' ~ . ..,......._ using the non~ althoupl ~ - - - - .. · -... £be tests will eYeDtualfY' be ...._._., ' ' KJ!DWiedje amd ~tiaa.•JDdlvld' ·-ual will be. CDIICIIII8I using with~ amd :-.-:w-o '"lbe • · ~vi atuN,""'lbi~GI 'l: ·nr. ·:::r.!:t!:.t ~· ~.=.: · r---· . · _..11.-. /He___o-·_ & Go<?d~y~' . - ~~1.."-t~~e-.....·.~ handi"""' *'""""""" II' •· · ·• · "Hello and Goodbye," a play- "for aeriea llpCiniOnld.by tbe-"-Jty. parenl!l about leamiDc to love and let \.- , .· 0 JO," performed by tbe Btudlil AJ.. · Theatre Bcbool, will be - l a i d in.. , - . 01~ ~ , 231 Nortoa at 8 . p.m., WedlloeclaY,· ..._. Mn. M.ujorie Rum will Jo& 1be April17, UDder _...unp !I UUAB • Per.......r ~ • ~loyuart bJ other aourcea on"cempua. Den· · ""1_~._!:_,JIIIID8IIr, etrective Apri116, Hairy W. -~ lei Elllbe'l did, In fKt.liw e ""-- ~ , '"'!<-.the ... Poppjy, dlreclor vi~- ..... . hie owa iiiiiDDIDc &.~~~ember 1, 1974, canc:ellinc hli achoduled cam- e_r.. · . performmce. . ; ' · "'. llOUilDid. · ·aDd apiriDI Aupatln, ence on Moudt· 28. He ' hed the flu. The • • ~ play, . commt~loned by !lie .. ,- ID lblo paoitiDil, ·Mn. Rulb 1riD be 'lbe Wildt vi lba 8jlald ia -..... ~· aur-u eiOo lndk:elia- tll8t' !I ,: Child Study .A.oeiatim ·.vi -AmBb' ' ...,..ub)e for aD ~ activily iDiparlllllt ....... ~ ~.hM boqloed u.s. _..... .~a.... ~· ~ lbe .Flomlly ~ ~ . . tiooi -.ept &ealtiY. • . vitllt.~O...... Ketterlllid for the He-.~ ~!'22, • pert or....;. · • · beiDa preaent'd 'IDQo))y by - the • Mn. ftulh t. a ~ · vi Slate .. In~b ~ Ceak'a - 11s ''EI«:tton '74"-. Buc:ldly, tliecon- · Family ·Bnrlcbment Unit vi · C2llld. UllivMdt;y at FledallJa-.amd ~ ef ......... • a.,.,.,.-:. - · · conae-. ..c...u, sj8rue<! • • amd. Flomily &nicM, a -tJnited WilY_ - , ba hem with 11ie New York Stata. . ~...........,... , will add to lbe ..,..., with his can tor the -'&N!IIon..of ' ~' • • • Dlvislclll vi u - 8ervicM Ill a. ·, alreldy 1lllh aremlum I pl8ce m Richerd Nixon. ·. 'lbe' ....,..,..._ t. '-to lltadeD1:s. • • ~ of. admbilatrai!Ye amd -. _ Bolad-.-,"-Kaet. ·a.ld. . - . ' -- ~ · ~ ·: .- : AdmiiiiDil b Dlhero t.liCM!IIDIL' . viaori '~ajnce 1988. , , ' '·Cook= -Aucuat• -J- ...... JJJ'7!· 1 . . - . -·..o. to · - add~ -""'- . · - - • .........., ~-r IM'I ni.s11EM AND 8UCICI.£Y"' ·• T h e - Auoclotlon Spooilom' Bureau l n d - thot, contnuy 10 e ,eport issUed - -for . J . . .. ....:.,, ' p . eau.. riel �_ _Al_,__ -· · (,-,.,.,.,_, ..!!'..IINIIeOf Tro,...a&ie I~ Tlanouflt ~J. Dr. J - H. ~-t;diaal . pn>t..: a.m.-6 p~ Doa~, C8J*l ii!lt: w:, ... (l,.,. ~ fiJJ!I:. ~ ~~) BJt lJ:. ,.;;::::;r. 1~ e':'."'foedmlooion mCIIOMAt-- . • · A lioteoing BDd leanimc uporience 282 Norton. 3,6 p.m. .• ' "~ a.ASIICS IIMMAa#_ • WEDNESDAY ....:17 - ..... B.~~O:~~':r~f!~i~: tory, Uni¥enity of Briotok~ 372 Hayec.- 3:30 p.m. ·· 'C"f - OPen to memben of the Oopertmento of ClaMics and Hiatory, the 88IDinar ;.. made poooible by a pant from the Raymond Fund and by the courteoy of Dr. D. R. Shackleton of the Raymond <li8ir of aaMico at U /B. Bailey, bolder Uau.# - . . PHR.Osoftn. A . ~elaphy•ico of &laUonr. ./apoa' Anhctpatwn of Contemporary Er:peri· enu, Prof. John McDermott, Queon8 College, City' Univenity of New York, 4244 Ridge Lea, Rm. 14, 3:30p.m. UCTUII• · • Plo~ning and Anolysi'B of ·Scie.ntific Experrments, Prof. Marvin Zelen, direc~~ ~~~~~~~ Science Laboratory. Preaented by the College of Mathematical Sciences. - IOSTEI LfCTUIE · FILM•• Ad1f.ri':o:f fALl. IEGISTIATION Capen, 7 1&. 9 p.m. COMPUTER SERVICES SfMIPfAI# ALGOL, 4238 Ridge Lea. Rm. 12, 7-9 p.m. UUAI FILM•• =t>Rs"":l:::'.:Si,:·;::. Tbe Ollice of AdmioDaao BDd Raoon!a . will conduct a.m.- ,..utra- . !t'.de,.~~~:f ~-u!P. venity neood ouly eomJijete a OouJM RaAll ...,. atudento will baYe to complete a Stodont Data Fonn, Which will be available at the Ollloe on April 16. :rentative Summer s-iona ,..utra: tion boiirw at the Ollloe (Hayes Annes B) are 8:30 a.m.-8: 30 p.m. on the following datea: . -April 16-18. 22-25, 29, 30; May 1, 2, queet Form. ti~ ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::i.i~J::: ~::& ~ ti~ :~·::::·~·::.~··.··--~-~~:.~~y~~y~ · 6-9, 13-1~. 20-22, 28-31; June · S-7, 11, 12, 18. 19. 2•-28: July 1-6 (Q-.1 July 4). 9-12, 16-19, 22-26, 30, 31;. BDd Aucuat 1, 3, 6, 7, 13, H . 20-23. AU E .O.P. student.. regardl- of where they are advised. will pick up registration material in Townsend Hall, according to the above ~ule. Graduate and Millard Fillmore College must go to the Aclmisaions and Reeord. Office to update their Student Data Forma. students WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DEADUNE For everyone'~ convenience and pleasure, we like to pu~icize all events taking place on campus. To record informatton, contact Nancy Canla!elli, ext. 2228, by Monday . · April 22-27 has been ·designated -"" !::::J :m~~d:.OOwee!.u~tk: .:: print or information about blindneaa or Under.ground Comic AriB (rom San Fninci#co, an exhibition of original pan· els h1V S . Clay_ Wil s on and Manuel "Spam Rodriguez, G8llery 219, Norton: thrOugh April 14. Gallery hours: Daily, noon-S ·p.m ., and Tuesday and Friday, . . The -e xhibit is presented in conjunc- .tion with the Smill Mutants .Undergrouiid Comic Uub. · PHOTOGIAPHIC EXHIBIT* People of Cu11ter Streel, photographs by Danny Forman, Music Room, 259 Norton, . thro~~~th April 21. All-TOPSY - EXHI&I'r U/B JArt Deportment Faculty Exhibition_ 42>40 Ridge Lea, Rms. 6 ana 7;thiough Saturday, April 27. Viewing hours:. Mondlur-Friday, 8: 30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sab.J~. noon-6 p.m.; Sund~y. 2-5 p .m. Alr-fOPSY- EXHI&lf• ~~~ nr:ti'Jo,w=~il:id h~J~t!"~~ ' F.iue Black Poet'S: Ama Bontemps. Gwe":\dolyn 'Brooks, Lan~s'ton Hughes, ~jj~~~~~~~<;:t'Lib~~~l~l&o~ . Continuing! • U~l . EXHIIrt• • - Women '11 Print Show. Gallery 2t9, Nor· ton, Monday, April JS, thrOugh Sunclay, April 21. .G allery hours: d4UIY. noon·5 . f>.m! Tuesday .d,..(id Friday~ 7:10 p.m. INTERVIEWS . ON-CAMPUS IH'TUVIEWS • ! 0 Throughout the semester, GD+C:ampus will be ·condW:le!l for llludaata who are, ipteJiested \1\~~ll'A . 111" 1 1.l ~ • '. -rio:- ·. ' · ' •I' , , r'f"· ;.._. ...''~ '"'"·J FACULTY ~- .. • .. - .., . f' E~ial Associaie, V.P. Health Sciences, PR-2. • Assistant to Director (Admissions Systems), Admissions & Rerords, PR-1. . . . Admisaion$ CoUIW!lor, Educational OppoJ:tunity Program, PR·L -r· "• • • }0b Openings N:TP·' Randall. architectural' associate, U/ B Office b£ Facilities ' PlaruUng, Hayes Hall Lobby diopla,v cases, through Friday, May 3. Viewmg hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. SflOIUiOred by the Office -of Cultural Affairs. .... at noon for "Inclusion In the following Thursday issue. ~ Instructor, Music. Professor ( Music Composition) , Music. Professor ( Music Theory), Music. AsSistant Professor (Voice) , MU8ic. Assistant Professor, Geography. Professor or Associate Professor, Geography.' Visiting Assistant Professor, Computer Science. Assistant Professor, Geological Sciences. Professor (Siatistical Scienre Division) , CompUter Science. InstructOr - Associate.l'rofessor, Dentistry. Assistant Professor, Philosophy. Associate Professor, Art History. Assistant Professor, MatMmoti.cs. Assistant <>< Associate Professor, MatMmati.cs. Assistant ProCessor, Pluu.mocy. LeCturer (1-year appointment), EducatioMl Studies. LeCtUrer, EducatioMl Studies. • AssiStant Professor, EducatioMl Stu.dia. .AsSoc:iB.te l'n?fessor, Art Depart-_nt_ Visiting Associate Professor (1 """""""') , Comparative Literature. Assistant Professor, Architecture & Environmental Design: Full ·Professor, CIDssi.cs. Instructor, Dentistry. Associate Professor, Gy/:!ecology-Qbstetrics. AssistanVAssociate Profes8or, Medicine. Professor/ Associate Professor, Physical E<Wcation. Insliuctor/ Associate Professor ( 3 positions; , -, 2'full-time, 1 part-time), Dentistry. AU-Y0..5Y - EXHI,rt• inte~ •._SIS- -TION · with: SOPHOMORES whose Iaat name begiM with: . .·~~riits2o:~F!! s~~s~a:uctu~n;~~~ mg above. .., _POEfiY EXHIIJT• Friday,_ April 14, ia the cloediiDe j,. student orpniza"-, . . , . . _ . . , aDd other -mtereated iDdMctuala or poupe to 'subaiit material for the 1974 Summer Activitieo brodlure. AD ~t iDformation ohould be forwarded to Paul Keane, 314 Norim. .JUNIORS ti~ ~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~===~~~;~--~=: i:~ g . whose last name 'begino with: tf~ ·:=::::::::::=:::::::~~:: ~::il ~ , Electro Glide in Blue (Guercio-Hitzig, 1973) , Conference Theatre, Norton,.cheek shoWcase for times:. Admisaion charge · · Starring Robert Blake and Billy (Green) Boob . • tHIA.~A.TtQfll• ,.,. _~ , .• '·: •• ' ' rii'Jt.'lc"'i.'~ v •. 'by- 'Xrtilur w:.li•..:~ •. . .. - ' / Courtyard Thjatre, LafayetteJ"lri~£ .: ... • ' 1 · ··~ -,l""-"' ~w~~ ,.,.............. ..._ Djviaion of Undergraduate Education • etudeutl are to follow the acbed\lle be-low. (Note; The ·time students tum ..in the data form will have no bearing on the time of registration.) Information on the registration process will be banded :J.,~R!.,';,'ti!"~e into the Dief- FIND THE..IUND WEEk FILM• Kino PNWda .(Vertov) , 148 Diefendorf, 7 p:m. No admission charge. Nascirr1ent6 Shb.w . Updating of Stndent Data Forms for FaU 1974 registration will begin April 22. with: - rs~:. Pro!..U.nal coumeling ia available at .JlilJel lfouoe, .W Capen Blvd. For an appoin!ment, caU 8!!&4640. - F.RESHMEN wboae iaat name begiM Riiis• · Meial-Melal Bond•. 1, Dr. F. Albert · Cotto.n, Robert A. Welch Distinguished Professor of Chemistry, Texas A & M University, 70 Acheson. 4 : 16 p.m. CAc co- NOTICES •p~ ~tion ui Alban):. ' ' For additional information cOncerning ·these jobs a.nd for ·deiiWs ·of NTP openjnp' throughout the State University system, consult bulletin boaniS at these loaltions: · · ' ~ lc • •• 1. Bell FaCility between , 0152 and 0153; 2. Ridge Lea, Buildinl 4236, Dezt ·tp cafeteria; 3. Ridge Lea, Buildinl 4230; in co!ridor next to (l.;1; 4. -H"ffth Scieba!s Building, -in corriclor opposite HS 131; 5. Capen Hall,, in the c:orrldor between Room 141 and the-LObby; 6. Lockwood, lllQIIIICi ~ !n' corridor nat to ""'ding IIIIICI>u-; 7. ffilyes Hall,' in' main-mtzanoe foyer; acroos fmm Public Information Office; 8. 'Aeb8m Hall, in corriclor ~ Rooms .112 and~3; 9. Parker ~. in oorridoi- next to"Boom lJ; 10, Goo11Yeoir H8II;' 1st liOOr, HOU4ing' Ollice .Z..: ")1. ,'11!117 .Eimw_ood. ~I ~t;' . 12. Norton Union, Ilin!ctor'.s Olllc:e, · Room 225; 13. 'i>ieftmdorf Hall, in c:orrldor nat to Roilm~OS; 14.1alm Laod _()'Bd.., Hall, too,a-th.lloor (Ambent Campus). . i.,.. - .._ ~ . . ..ui.IA,l l'l Ul b 1I.J m ; 1 I• • ~~ ..., - .~1 i•o:~:·l • _ •• • .. .... ; :> l t ' '-" Jo l �I· weellB _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....,... _ _ _ .,...._ettllo ......., _ _ OIIco. .a.- ...., to ................... Ill tllo ....... • to 11(1 tllo ~ - . . . . . , - . Ulaa, tor ....... ••Open "'pen to pullllc 'l'HURSDAY -11 -OWrl-. - - I aN IIIlA_. oae-act !lbo1 by Alice ~'fi~1i!:.1r: 1f"!'.:.. w~. -.1'h - IGJI<w, -IN IIIIA'IIII• . ~ Sylvia Plath. A poetry by ; : : : , aad da.ace 'interpretation by =-~~~DOOil~ ---811MIA'flll• Col• • ,.ith Peter Bum. Betsy Cor· batt, Pan. ~- &bultz, Scott 8imoD and Stenger, Harriman Studio TbMtre, 1 p.m. Al'f..TOPJY- WOMIN IN TMIAIII• s - s..... - / MEDIEVAl STUDfU SEMINAl* ME~ii';.n: :mC:"C"o.:'.,!":,"·~~r~ The Semiotics of Deain: Pet.rarch and tl:e Augustinian Tradition~ John Free~ cero. Yale University, 225 Crosby, • p.m. Presented by the Program in Comparative. Literature. Stuctio 'J'boalN, 1:30 p.m. Alf·TOPSY- WOMEN IN tHEA DE• Woman·• lmqe. lt'eDel and readinp from pla.v•. poetry, and IXM!IDOin by memben ..of Acting Workshop: Roles for Women; Harriman Studio Theatre, 2 p.m. . CAC FUM•• Sleuth, 140 Capen, 7 :45 & 10: 16 p.m. Admission: 75 centa. AJ:t.JOPSY- THIATH:* UNIVDSFn A.Sss,a&.Y· MEmNG# Medieval My1tery Theatre of the Ab· surd. Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m. _ Through Saturday~ April IS. Executive Committee meeting, 201 Hayes, 2 p .m. . MIOICINAl CHIMISTiY SEM.INAI. Atf. JOHY- WOMEN IN 'l'ltlADE* " ~tudies on the Synth6i& of Clinically Important Anti-Tumor Agents, Prof. James P. J<ulney, Department of Chemistry, Uni,,enity of British Columbia. 244 Hea.tq. Sciences, 2 p.m. AA1 DANCE will present a retrospec· ihe look at American dance from vaude-\'ille to rock, Harriman Studio Theatre, 8 fJ.m . 'No admi88ion charge. Hlu..Q. SKAqAT SEIVICE• GKM.OGICAI. 5CIENCE5 I.ECJUif# c:linuite for the eat•ltil/,014 Red Facies, Dr. ·nonald W. Woodri>w, Hobart and \\'"tlliam Smith Colleges, BeU Facilitv. Rm. D-167, 3:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served a..t 3 p.m. UUAI INTEINATIONAL IILM FUTIVAl** Charlet: Dead or Aliw (Tanner, Switze rland, 1969). Conference Theatre. Nor~h~"rg~~k abowcase for times. A~n P$YCMOMlt.•• A listening and learning expelience, 232 Norioa, 3-6 p.m. Al'f-!DPIY--... ,. MAm• SATURDAY_:_ 13 Marilyn Monroe, a atidi! ohow by Mary Martha Yeqer, Harriman Studio Theatre, 3: 90 p.m. • HJU.a SHAIIAT & HOUDAY SEIYJCI• Hillel Howe, 40 Capen Blvd., 10 a.m. AD-TOPSY- WOMEN IN THEATK• ARJ.tOf.n - Labi<mo in Theatre, -performance. diseuaioll ODd worbhop by the Stan and Dykeo Forewr tbealnt group, Harriman Stuctio .TbMtre. .6 p.m./ CAC tHIATa* .Medieval Myatcry Theatre of the Af>.. wrn. ....., ......................... -......: ... Fillmore Room, Norton, 3 p.m. CHINESE MOVIE$* filM•• ~ct:~ : studenta, 50 ceinta; ·all of otlfn. cowura Presented by the Chinese Student An·TOfSY - YIDIO WOikSHOf,. With SUi1111 and Woody Vcuulka, 232 Norton, 7-9 p.\n. . . MANAOIMINT FilMS•• Time Piece and Patterm1 5 Acheson, 7-9:,!0 p.m. No ~on cna.rge. C0NF111NC1: JUSTifiCATION Of YIOLIHCI• ~ n. three-day conference on the Ju.~ ti/icotion ofVioknu will uplore various C:~ '!a~~:~:·J:;c!efw. ~ verted eo as to reduce the leVel of violence in society. Most meetinp. wiD be held in O'B~ Hall, .Amherot, beginning in Rm.-1.07 at 7:30p.m. Faculty from U / B and universities ~nr!:.:'':::.~r ~ =~~!,; the Department of Philooopby an<! the Faculty Social Sciences' and Administration, in cooperation with .the Faculty ol Lew and Jurisp~oe. of All-TOPSY- ntiATII-* • Medieval My•tery Theatre of the Ab- .urd, Fillmore Room. Norton, 8 p .m. Through Satunlay, /(pril lS. LECTUU* ~I"''ULLCendental Meditation-ThE! Proct.icol Asp«t of the Science of Creative Intetu.ence. 283 Norton, 8 p.m. tio::r~:lta':ronu:"~~~n:O, ~=; information, call 694-8499. UUAI IMntNAnoNAl FILM ffhiYAL.. The Li<m Hcu S•ven •H.ado (Rocha, ~~o~~"'r::':' =~J!i!: .;;.,; cbaqe. • n-om· EfiGUSH - · COUOGiiiUM• U/,.a u G - r y , Shari~. Kent State Ullivenity, ~ B, Rm. 2, 2 p.m. •~ii.e ~~Pauma.: 146 DiefeD- IIHVICU -..a• ALQOL, 4288 Ridp LM, Rm. 12, 7-9 Auocia9= p.m. CAC FllJIU IUffALO WO.WS CINIB IIIITING* Sleuth, 140 Capen, 7 ;45 & 10:16 p.m. Admissio~ ; 76 centa. filM• COP OUT- OIIAT AMaiCAN PASTUil • Two oonf....t alci>bolic panmta and ViTidiana (Bunuel), with Erudiah subtitles, 147 Diefimdorf; 8 p.m. No admission charge. . Presented by GSA of the Department of Si>aniah. ltali!>n and Portuguese and the Spanish ct~. · UU~I one of their children cn.cu. with mod· erator Susanne Cook the elrecta of alcoholiom on their' family, WKBW radio, 10 p.m. JV t.t.SBALL• U/B VII. Niagara Community Co1Iep (doulilebeader), Peelle Field, 1 p.m. TH~~:~:~~~ Arthur Williams, · BIC'DtCAL ENGINIHINO ~· Courtyard Theatre, Lafayette and Hoyt Some New Algorithl"fLL Joi- Recuraivc Streets. 8:30 p.m. Through Saturday, 'Estimation and Control, Dr. 'I'bomaa April20. · K&lath, profeseor, Depa..-t of Electrical Engineering, Stanford University, Directed and cboNOgrapbed by James 104 Patker, 8 p.m. Waring, visiting professor, Department .)liM• . . .' of Theatre, Titanic Love il a l.ighthearted musical set in Hollywood during Chriottna1 in July (Sturaes, 1940).• 140 the late 20's. · The plot centers on an • Capen, 3 &: "9 p.m. No ...dmiuion charge. impoverished film company which renta THEATU I.ECTUU* , a ship to do a movie about the Titanic;. On / a Rich Theatre, Arthur Wtlliamo, The rental contract stipulates that the company stop on a moment's notice to - New~ York playwright anO author of Tit41Jic Love, Harriman Theatre Studio, 3 :90 p.m. r:::::~ .rm~r:; p~nds to Admission : general public, $1.50; alu· CHUUCAL ENOINHilNO SIMINAI# :1:: l!N.ented by the Department of The- atre. · · Some Recent Advan..ce• in Polymer Rheo-<>ptic•. Dr. ROnald S . .Finl<elatein, Monsanto Compan-y , Indian Orcbard, Mass.: 146 Parker, 4 p.m. FOWn.~o;:!:~ Corbony~. Dr.'F. HillEL PASSOYB I YIS«OI IUVICI* . Hillel Howoe, 40 Capen Blvd., 10 a.m. UUAI INTIIHATIONAL fUM fl:lnYAL•• LA Retow- D'Afrique ('l'lumer, Swi.t.. ..rlaDd, 1978) , Conference TbMtre, Nortoo. cbock abowcaoo for tUn.. Admiooion c:barp. Albert COtton, Robert A. Weld] Dis• ti.oguiabed Prot-r of Chemistry, Tesaa A~ M Uniwnity, 70 Acmoon, 4: 16 p.m. Tbe theme for this year'o F..tm Lecture Sarieo io N011t:laai<:ol PhentHM~~tJ in . -. ~~=~!.'"':1':::!.7.~l - autbo..W.. in the ...,. of in; . -~~-#' orpnie "'-niotry, - n .t.t <U,_.f 1 ·~ •• HAIIIM8f'Oiil Proble,... s-. 7:80 p.m. ~ --· in Healtl& Can /Hfiwry: n;, Doa Jlidiml.Edlu:aJi<m A"ffect tAe Diotributi<m <iiod Delioery of Heoltl& - ~il. !!i d=~a~~!:c :=;: ca. oioo for Cook County, Cbicqo. G-22 - 8 p.m. I'HEATII PIISINI'ATION• ¥0NDAY.-15 INTEINATIONAL FILM flSTIVALu La Salamandrc (Tanner, Switzerland, 1971) . Conference Theatre, Norton, check showcase fo~ times.· Admission charge. t::·N~~to~nf~~ ~reeT=:t:~lls-1:.~~ . 664 F>aDidin, SUNDAY--14 · F&IDAY-12 111~.,....,..,......,. thetic and atruc:b.n.l. inorpnic "m-;.try hao the SOW'CO DION than S60 oc:ientilic lJU(Jiici-. ct.~~1s"~er!':d~~.~90c~30M;! Dey• of Wine and R-., starru.g Jack Lemmon and Lee Remick, 140 Cal'""· 7 lo 9 p.m. Admioaion: 76 centa. · _. ' Pas110ver in ·Jewish HisJory. Dr. Mi· du1el Silvennan. U/ B professor of Jewi ~h. studies, Hillel Hotue, 40 Capen Blvd.., 8 p.m. Conline.ntal R econBiruC'tion tind Paleo- Jdo~wod: OD IIYD· ~ Titonic Looc., ·lw Arthur Wllliama, Courtyard 'llleatre, Lafay- and Hoyt Streota. 8:80 p.m. ThfOUih Satunlay, · April 20. For detailo, - Sa!nrday Iiatinc above. ·-TUESDAY-:-16' IICI'Uif• P/4nnin6 and Analyoio of Scienti/ie Ex-~-. Prof. Malvin :zet.a, CliNctor, U/ B Statistical ScieDco Laboratney, 110 Fwter, 4 p.m. · Presanted by the CoUep of Mathematical Sciences. WOMEN'S TINNIS• U/ B va. Rochester, ROtary Field Tennis Courts, 4 p.m. ... FOSTU iEct'--1 SD.tu* . ~~':to~ ~l:frF'A~W!icl,Dro!': ~':fl!:"u~~=~;OofA=tz'll:.': FilMS• Man with a Mov~ Camero (Vertov) , iJ'~d,.&·~·~a;::~~·Jut':: dorf. No admiuion cbarp. AIT DIMONITIArioN; . Ruthven Todd, Tlumw,. ConnoUy and ff::.""~~-=~~te~ . Ridp LM,--'7:30 p.m. · (Contimled on~ ?• col. I) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-04-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource U/B International Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-04-11 Relation A related resource U/B International Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n26_19740411 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aad53d8707f80b9c899c3404cbc0519f.pdf 4595ec48169f8d27adec35518b0a995b PDF Text Text Ketter·oKs, Collegiate Prospectus. 'The Belehert Proapectaa far lbe University's Colletliate ~ .,. domed by the Faculty 8eaaiB J.t month, bas been acceptad by l'nllldent Robert I.. It-. as the "..-tiona!" baais for the ayatem, Kaa informed the meeting of the F-.lty ~~~-=-. is primarily ""-! on tbe apectation of good faith on tbe part of 11..- who will be involved in the ---..,_. interpretation and imp~i;bHe did, however, outline a "ocmt.at"' within which the ~ is declared to be operative. The terl' of tho Ketter staten&lt contained in a Jetter to Senate Chair-. man Gilbert Moore follows : "I have now bad an opportunity to study the new Prospectua far the Colleges, wbicb was recently approved by the Senate and sent to me . • . on March 12, 1974. I bave also ~ this document at conaiderahle leDcth with the academic o11ioer& who will be concerned with its implementation. "The Reichert Committee. the. Sen· ate, and numerous other individuala bave vested a great deal . of lboucbt. time, and labor in the dev~t of a system of governance fqr the Coll~es. · On baJiu>ce, I believe tbB 't- u - _.a _,. - to the Am- C.mpus 1nt to the .of oub1utface 'rock In the .,.. neor the £ncJish onil - . . , J:.oBulldlng lite. He,. o Is being lowoi'ed Into o boring. -Fol-ng the - . , woter pumped out of the boring whUe c:onc:rete for foundotlon structu,.,. woo poured ln. The obundonce of uncter&round noturol water In the .,.. the~ Diving_in. Amherst. ~t~aa~ APRIL 4, 1974 .. PSS Hears Guidelines f~r Discretionary Funds Guidelines for tbe dislributioD of discretianaey fundEr (provided for in tbe retroactive 19'73-74 Wage settle- steutorophonie declarat ion that the collective bargaining agent ought not bave to negotiate to provide discrel:icinary funds to keep faculty "super- ment between tbe State and United Uni~ty··Pnifessiobs) were unveiled by · ~ .R9beit I.. Ketter at a genelaJ membership meeting' of tbe . In unVeiling guidelines for discreProfessional Staff Senate I8Bt Friday. tionary money, ..Ketter emphasized Kette. also: announCed revised timethat he doea not '~ick times"· for ,..,. tables for • performance approiSals of leaSing silch .information. 'The Staff , U/Q DOil·Jeadili!g . profeeaionals . and Seruirte just h_aP.Pened to be the first for deYelopment ·of peifon:Danc:e progroup he -had .met with ainoe the degrams for the ecmiing Yl'8l.i advised tbe cision on the matter was made, he Senate that a Human:~ Ollice wbicb it .....,._t is 1llldt!r 111'rious . For the complete text of the Discnrtionary c:oasideraJ:m by the a!lministmtion; · Fund Guidelines, see page 9 . said lie will accept an individual's said. And the decision, he noted, was self-<leclaration on racilil t.clqpound not simplY. "adminiotratively" made; for allil:mative actiOn atiditjn.i · there was consultation with both fac'"'; notea that be is not '~n~ nH!lection" to the U/Q ·.~ ul~and as reported by tbe 1oca1 ·i>aPem, but is simply undergoil\g a five-yeu .,..Ju. ation; and seemed to· exp.- satilifac. tion with t!ie intenial procecluft.s for job ranking evalua1i0i>s Jibid> bave prompted mnoem mi the part of many NTPs. ' Ketter's wide-ranging report& and responses to questions from tba floor pre-empted all but a minor. portion' of ·t be Senate's acbeduled business, leaving unconsidered PSS ·committee documenta which report on reactions to tbe job evaluation process and rooommend· criteria for <l.istribqtmg discretionary funds, tbe latter now especially "mOot" in light of the Presi• dent's guidelines announcement ( See inset ho:.es, page 5, for summaries of these reports.) 'The Senate did, however, vote that a proposed •new cxmstitution be forwarded for referendum to tbe profe&. ·and established aional." stall at ~~~ 'f,jfg· - ~cu':t f~~aluati~J:ti~ dent. ('The entire Eltecutive Committee "Will·meet with -the cbainnan of tbe evaluation panel.) It also hMrd from Sta:te UUP Treasurer J.-pb Drew, of tbe U(B ~ ~ Center, a tion of 1'.4 per cent of the University's June 30,- 1973, base salaries for re1roactive discretionary increaaes for up to 50 per cent of faciilty and professional staff. Vioe preaidents, deans and some University-wide directonl are authorized to iecommend lise of 90 per rent of such .monies from their sa1aJ:y roste<s for such awards within their areas-with 10 per cent to be retained by the President's Office for special cases University-wide. Recom-· mendations will be initiated by depsrtmental or unit supervisors, who will specify dollar amounts and attach full justifications in support of their recommendations. ThiS l"'perwork will be forwaroed for rev1ew at . tbe ned highest administrative level. At the vioe presidential level, limits on total dollars available and num(Co~ on coL I) advance over tbe arrangements under which the Colleges presently function. Therefore, I am pleased to inform you that I am prepared to accept tbie Prospectus as the 'operational' basis for a system of colleges at our University. " My acceptance is one wbicb is primarily ""-! upon an apectation of good faith on the part of aU the major constituencies who will be involved in the interpretation and im. necesaruy R!riD@IkPM~' dCJl'AC'~ pomt understood! The Prospectus is a compromille document and cootaiM catain provisions which leave nie with an uneasy feeling. For el<lliiJI)Ie, I lefer to Section IILA.L (F) which aftords the Faculty Senate and tbe preaent Col· . legiate Asaemhly a· veto power over each other's l'l!lipeCtive nominees for memben!hip on the Chartering Committee. I find this provision most troublesome and dillicult to rec:onciJe with the concept .of collegiality - a concept tbat is absolutely eaaential to tbe well being of this and, for that matter, aU institutions of higher edn-· catiQD. T- 1!t1Pu1otJons "Nonetheleas, I am willing to accept (Continual "" - 4, col. 4) ' 61 . from EOP May Lose funds Siny-aoe sti.dents of the umsity's total Edu<atioDal Oppol1unity Program (EOP) enrollment of 1.150 were notified last week that their ,.. istration records indicate they are not registered for at least 12 III!IIIOIIIer hours this spriM. "This me&tiii,'T a Jetter fiom Aaai&tant Vioe President William H . BiuJm. er notified each of the 61, "!bat you are not a full-time studant, and *'that you are not in good abulllinl • an Educational Opportunity ProPam student It is, as yOU: know1• a l'tlllullition of tbe ProKram that llll lll:udeaca in it must be full-time. This is, 8IDIIIIC other things, a oondition for lbe ceipt of any tinancial aid under the auspicea of .t he Program. · "As a consequence of your enmllment being 1 e s s tlwi 12 III!IIIOIIIer hours,'' Baumer continued. "any ,..,_ the.- financial aid for you tor the CUJ'- • rent semester will be wilbheld. 8p&. cificaUy, you will not be eligible to receive any tinancial aid stipepd on 2 April1974." ~ . Student& with queations or 11..who believe that the records are incorrect were WJed to see an- EOP OIIUDIIelor im.mediali!!f. · At Reporter deadline, si:1: or eight of the studenls in question bad seen counaelom aDd cleared up the clifll.. culty. �.2 Student Health Group Planning Service Changes Tbe Advlaal'y Colllmlttee Clll Stu- dent HeaHh Ia plaaniDc . . cbaDaeB ia ..-... delhay body. "' J.a!th vices 4D the"' atudent 8lld -for .-viceii-CIIl the - - . Dr. :00,ald ,_ Laram. MIIDCiate vice Jlii'BI· deat for J.alth ...,..,_, lllid tbia .-k. . Modelll of '-'th oervioe 8lld _ , domic imlitutb; wiUch llle clevelopinc OCIII4Jieboasiw J.altb care aervices IIIII beiDa atudled, be reported. Two DMmbera of the CGmmittee have ..;,.. ited the Yale UDiYenlity Health Center, 8lld au- cent.erB will be visited ~ ianoYatioo ia iDc:nasinll the efliciency and qualiliY "' aervice ia the area of women's health is beiai impJe. mented ia the Student Health Center, be said. A &tell nurse is e010lled ia a BYJII'COiolica) nurae practitiooer -pro- · gram. UpCIIl oompletioll of tbe program she will p~ under the su· J)OI'Yision of a gynecologist and will aJao ·have consulting peysicians. This will allow the Student Health Center, beginning ia September, to offer gyneoololical c:linics aa required throughout the week. . Tbe Healtll Advisory Committee is com~ of students and faculty from tbe entiie UniversitY. Its members are: Dr. Lawre1101! Cappiello, professor of health edw:ation and member of the President's Review Board; Dr. 'lbe first building dedicatiOn to !Je Robert Cooper, .-islallt dean for stu· held on the Amberst CamptE is scheddent and profeissional affairs; Mr. Jonuled lor 3 p.m., Monday, April 8, athan Dandes, past president of tbe in tbe Moot Courtroom of John Lord Student Aasociation; Dr. Robert DickO'Brian Hall. man of tbe Buffslo General Hospital; 'lbe ceremony will commemorate Dr. Georae Ferguson, c:bainnsn of opthe oflicial opening of that building erative dentistry; Dr. John Fopesno, as tbe home of the University's Facc:bainnsn of medical tecbnology; Mr. ulty of Law and Jurisprudence. Robert D. Frankel, student; Mr. WilPresenting the- dedicatory_ address liam Fritton, Division of Undergmduwill be Charles A Horsky, a partner ate Education; Dr. Edna Grexton, asin the late Mr. O'Brian's Washington, sociate vice president for student afEl.c.; law flml. Covington,arulBurling. fairs; Mrs. Elimbeth Harvey « 8ocial Mr. Horsky will be introduced -by iiDd Al:lininlstNtlo;·Dr. Paul law Professor Jacob D. Hyman. Hoffman, director of the UniVersity 'lbe first c a m p u s appearance of · Health Service; Dr. ~; 0.:. EuGovernor Malcolm Wilson is schedgene Li.ppachutz, associate vice presiuled as part of ·the dedication. Wilson dent for health science&; Mr. Joel C. will present a brief address and will Mark, student; Mr.· James McDonjoin U/B's President Robert I. Ketough, ~I of Health Education; Mr. ter and William C. Bsird1 chairman Gene Nelson, Department of Biophysof the Council of. the Uruversity, in ics; Dr. Earl- Noble, Department of unveiling a dedicatory plaque which Medicine; Mr. Roosevelt Rhodes, diwill be placed permanently in the rector of minOrity student affairs; Dr. structure. A portrait of John Lord Jeannette Spem, community . health O'Brian, by Buffslo artist Virginia nursing. . ,. • CUthbert, will be. presented by Manly Subcommittees have been formed to Fleischmann, a trustee of tbe State study current services, ror· long-range University of New York. 1111d Mrs. planning, for facilities development Kellogg Mann, eldest daughter of and to idefttily student needs, Dr. LarJohn Lord O'Brian. Other aa,ught.erB son said. 'lbe subcommittee on stuof Mr. O'Brian who will be present dent needs"is cooperating with Subare Mm. Winfield I. Butach; Mrs. S. Board I ia prepariag an inslnunent Davis Boylston; and Mrs. Thurston for ssmpling students' perceptions of T . Robinson. health needs. 'lbe facilities subcomSpeakers at the ceremony will also mittee assisted the Health Center in · include Richard D. Schwartz, provost selecting -ce in the Ellicott Camof the Faculty and dean of the Law . pi"" for Health Center operaliolls School, and Wade J . Newhouse, prowhich will open for the fall ....-.. fessor and chairinan of the ~l's A study of case loads and procebuilding C<!IDmittee. dures in the Student Health Center is The inyocation -will be given by nearin completion. This sludy will Reverend Harry D . Hawthorne, Asform basis for recommendations cension Lutheran Church; tbe oenef"! expanded services. • diction by Reverend Edward T . Fisher, Roman Catholic chaplain at U/B. Music will be provid~ by the Mb!ld Emotions Qusitet. a string ensemble compooed of low University students -Thomas Halpin and Michael &.: Tbe State University Construction enbloom, _violioists; Maureen Galls- · Fund bali awarded a $3,589,000 COiljlher. violist; and Dans Rusinsk, celltract to the J. M;.Uore CooslnJction ist. . ComDAnv, Inc., of 'r-.nda. for an A reception will follow the cereadmiDiSiD.tion and eervioe building at mony, in the Charles B. Sears Law the Amherst Campue. . Library on tbe "!lmt floor of O'Brian Tbe fouM!tory IJ!zuctwe, I'! be of- ' Hall. An .exhibit, "Law in Westem New York: A Visual History of Law, ficiai!.Y ~- tbr ~ ~ Lawyers and Lepl Institutions," will be on display in the library. Inc. of Buffalo. Its 47,000 uet ~~q~JBM Non-publiC events lor the dedication feet' will 11ouE many ol the Uniwrday include a special meeting of the sity's support_ luDctian o8loe8 ·¥.ud. University <Council at 11 a.m. in O'ing purchasllil, pay r o II, facilities Brian Hall;-Jl tour of the building for p~. information services. iatm-- . members of tbe O'Brian family and nal auditing, permnnel, 8lld olhen. special ~~ and an invitational To be situated at the aoutt.w.t corluncheon in me Sears library, prener of the campus, DMr the elecCric ceding the dedication pmpam. aulratstioll, the stnJoture will hal/9 an John Lord O'Brian, who has been exterior of allver-toned rellectiw tdaD. called of tbe J11!18t. if not· the It is I!QJeCial to be campleteil by moat, outstanaing alwnnl ol the Uniearly 1.9?6. versity," died at the age· ol 98 Clll Georse D. Crofts ..-1 U/B for April 10 of last year. . ~ more than 50 yeara as a law Pl'lll... A _~t .a~, ~ < de' and financial ollloer. ' ... . ... . O'Brian Hatl Dedication . Siated -for Monday It,; Crofts Building Contract Awarded :p. =c:.:=·~~Biaie "one scribed himself as "just a busy lawyer," be had remained active as aenior partner in the Washington firm of Co~ & Burling until shortly hefore his death. . · Born in Buffalo in 1874, Mr. O'Brian served the nation by appointment of six presidents - 'lbeodore Roosevelt (as U.S. attorney for Westem·New York) , William Howard Taft (in the ssme post), Woodrow Wilson Cas heed of the War Emergency Division, .J u:atice ~t, .lil7' 1919) ?..uerl>ert- Hoo;ver (as llrst sistsht' attorney ~-• ·in char.,. of the Anti-Trust ~D. Roosevelt (to defend the constitutionality of the Tennessee Valley Authority before tbe U.S. Supreme Court) , and Harry S. Truman (as c:bainnsn of a committee to invest'iiate a strike at the Oak Ridge, Tenn., atomic center in 19;18). or;;.;r.;;;;. During World War ll, he served in Washington as general counsel for tbe · Office of' Price Management, tbe Sup- ply Priorities ·and Allocation· Board and the War Production Board. His 'legal work also· involved him in such areas as labor and civil service reform, disputes before tbe United Nations, and suits involving professional hssehall. · Ail 1898 graduate of U/B Law, be was presented the Chancellor's Medal, the University's highest honor, in 1940. . . In 1950, he W89 rec<JIIDized by then Chief Justice Earl Warrel) on. the occasion of the 50th amiversary of his admission ·to the b8r as having served "the Supreme Court i!l tbe highest sense. Few men in history have bad a Jonger or more active practice hefm:e this Court," Warren said. • Chief Justice Warren who to have participated in ,the dedication ceremo!'f. was forced to withdraw. hecause of ill he8Ith. In ""P~ hia regrets, Warren noted that O'Bn&n was ·"a great man" who "was as muCh el'ttitled to be recognized as tbe dean -- of our profession in this country, as_ anyotberperson." . ... In .f8!'POIIBe to inquiries about tickets for tbe dedication of John L.ord O'Brian H.Bll on Moqlay, April 61 Mar rie . C; Mix, a&llistant ·dean or the ~1. has iasued tbia .,_ planation of the situation: "Tbe aedication of O'B ria n, h first such ceremoay on the" Amberst in the Alden Courtroom. S ts who chafr or ~ the t: . 1§] ~s - o~!':;.:::!:::S~ invitations: Student Bar Aasociatlcin; ~~~~s=ia-~ Law Society; lnlernaibtBi Law Clilh; Moot Court &ani; Qpinion; Law Studen~· ~.~~'?~~~. ~~; Puerto Rialn Students; Law Review; Society on Law and Interdisciplinary Studies; Distinguished VisJ.1ors Forum and Mitchell Lecture; BAlSA; National Lawyers Guild; American Bar Association, Student Division; Student Law Wives; l.:egal Obeervers; Athletic Gommittee. .Al~~~B:cl~~ tors, direclots· of the Erie County Bar Association, Jbd..... in:tbe 8th .Judicial .Bi81rict--.I-Court o(.~ filddty and . deans floai iotbet· lilw • SChOolS, members of the• family of,•.John• lDrd O'Brian, ·meinhers oNbe firms which have interviewed for 'plaCement, members of . the SUNYAB Council, tbe U/ B Foundation, Uni~ty admioistrators, SUNY AJhan,y olllciala, members of tbe State Construction Fund and members of the Bar. "The dedication of a new University building is a cieremonial function under tbe auspices of tbe SUNY:AB Council. 'lbe Law Faculty has cooperated with the 'Council and the President's 0 If ice in ptsnoing the events dedicating O'Brilm Hall. It was originally intended that' a Dedica.toty Lecture would: he <leli....ed l>y Earl Wamm, former Chief Juatice of· the Supreme Court, but health COllsiderations made it . - r y 19 l"incel 'this _,.,oo event.· Tbe intentiail was to make this.4ecture ·~ to· .law faculty and studenlll 8lld iiBDbers of the Bar, but unfortunately the ·event will riot ~He· place: . ; . . : . : .. ".U sddi~ ~b. , for Monday's eeramonieo In Alden Courtroom are available, I will notify students and 1b8y : will be 'CliatribUted through DIY ollloe Clll Mooday moming, ~nl 8. A remote taleYi8lon broadaoat ·ticbts ,.;; will~~it!;,i'cl:r~:. admisoion to 106 to the t!VI!Ilt Clll televiSion will be avaflahle in ollice alter April 3. Amberat Cable ~ (Channel 5) will aJso broadcast tbe ceremony on live taleYi8lon Clll that ~t is _.tia the relatively IIIDall IIUIDber of available-and the !agle number of friends of the Law Scbool and tbe University that- made the limited distribution of tickets 118Cf181!111Y·" Bendey Named Eric Bentley, well-mown dram& critic and author, bas been "appointed Katherine Cornell Prof-.. of Drama . bere, effective. immediatelY. ~Bentley has been a villi~ profeaaor ia the English and· n..tre ~ ainoe Jannary. A IDI!JQher of hoth tbe academic and theatrical communities for 30 years, Bentley was hom in En,land In J.916. He. was ed\la!ted there !""~ .in . the .PP.'~ ~.!"": . ···•· ......:.: ,: .. _,: �~ IQ~lllt~ . . Major 8174 Start ~_,_will lie ...u- llble ......... ill MiDIIl'd llillmare eou- ........ wllb tile f a l l . . ~ J.rl.{ Pnoldeot Robert L Ket. _ - - - . 1 tile -.NW.....t., tile MPC -~Ddhidua~Ued ~ ProflU' far a fiw.year trial period, clurUif wbk:h it will be autijeot 110 on- Some ftaluatiaa. li0-100 llludeniB ... apected 110 be earoiJed • tile T h e - . . _ ...ai 8JBia lor U/8: MFC will, tile liNt 11me, have authority 110 1~ that a student . be awuiled a bea:ala-18 ......... by tile UniWrslty; · Adult llludlmte will be able 110 deailll a complete eduadloaal ............. ileuafiiO tbeir OWD lllaeillc ob~ A , _ llexlbility ha a obiect1W8 will al8o be . 8Dd ror ma=1beae lt Ia ~ tbtt· lect.ed "adiwic\" ~ty'" will boi at. iii . addilJGe *'I Uniwnity pror-n, iii ...au 110 provide ex- · tracted, ~~~~= ~ - --··· . ~ AllCIIIdlq 110 Dt. Robert F. Berner, · Uniwnity dean Gi COIItin . education, a participating MFC ~t desipa ~her OWD major-in tetion with :a {eulty 8Dd academic · advisor-if ~vidual~ ooucational goals c a n n 0 t be met through~ of sludy. offered by regu)ar,J.Jpiyeraitydepartmenta. ml-. . . . . ~a -'Y.;r:.:. '• ...,. :r-- ~ all..... ..~..w.:: tbelr QlllliQ' d .......,u. cWea:aJ, ar reJeclka tD tile demL The -.mitlee will lllllllllltale a -..1 IIIJCIIIIDr lor aD ...,._.s lpaCial majCIIL Oace tile Plarx-d -,jar - !..; ........... the llludrm will follow the ol 8lulb" • it ~ l'rotlreM will be ftaluallod .m semo!is- ..au.. ter by the academic adviaor. Apprmtimataly one calendar year prior to the time Gi der1'ee COIIft!m!l. the student will &le an ,.PPiication far depee form 110 begin the IIDal phase of the 'lbe unifying project, if c:aHed for will be UDder4aken during this time. thewill IIDalammge -· tile academic advisor for a joint ~the sponsor/menlo<, ~ =-~the· M~~ Optional Degree Requirements and/or the Committee (or lndividualized Majors who wish to attend. At this meet. .ing, the progress of the major and the =r. ~i'!.~""==~ 40Houroof'lbe major muat con s i s t Gi the equivalent of at least 40 bows of interrelated work, guided by the faeulty ADDnllnr, leading 110 a _,;fie educatiOO&i" obiective. A unifyina study or piece of work, supervised bY the sponsor, will be _<a;pecljod or- ~ as a ciQJinlnating. project in . many c:sses. . ''A , ~pie!<! ~P!'QClllll! '!riJI,. be cle- =,;p,;n.g~J!_~~ ; inJ•upon UDiqu&_aervioes., the community ~ suitable, 8Dd establishing ,crediiB by various 11011-tmditional m e a n s such as independent study, c:ridit by examination and as&e!IIID8Ilt · of prior learning," Berner explairiS. .. . A special MFC sub-eommittee will develop ""'-tency-based criteria for such .-nent as -ll as n>oommend the limits and proosdures under which credit will be granted. • The inilividll8lized major will. also Pe"'l a . - 1 studies' reqpitement of four inlii!Jdisciplinary COIUIII!S which are eventually be 110 offered 110 mass &udiaucea ~ such media as televisioo andlor ......,ttes, similar to programs offered . by . the . British "open -~-~.!(' system. Until u- are ........._,, however the student must earn crediiB eql!i~. to two courses .in .m aelect.ed .fnlm c.n...,r ........ ~~- ~~"!"'!'hY, natur~ hM!th= mathematiciiTiitallstica, ·aagiMering and lllllltbe~tD-..MFCCom­ tecbnoloKY. 8Dd - - t . SllopatDHII8i8the ........... . fit~~ --.!f.;,~!::' jobe and/or famil:y commitmenla keep them from attendinl classee on a regular basis, Bemer liilya. Eligibility for fonnal application is limited. to tboae who have completed dbe semester of work in MFC and a part_of the sener· ai studies requiftlment. ~Y en- rolled MFC students and adults not now attending ·are invited, if interested, to contact one. of three academic .advisors for .fUrther • .information Miss , Jbalme Koszuta (881-2208), Mrs. Phyllis, Herdendorl (881-2212), or Mr. Keith Jolm!lon (881-3809). Miss Koszlita will serve as Coordinator of the Individuali2ed Major Program. Diocuasion with an advisor to review format and prooedures is -the finlt step in initiating the program. The faculty sponsor/ mentor muat also be secured "with a minimum of delay," Dean Berner say&, ''because the relationsliip With a sponaoi'/mentor should be part of the iJll!:ial plannina phase." . . The desilll&ted facuJty sponsor must meet also with the MillUd Fillmore College advisor to clarify obiectives and proosdures. And the prclpCad progr&m; · after review and approval by both the faculty sponsor 8Dd advillor, =-and~ ev.aluation~ · At the' completion of the program, the faculty sponsor will submit a grade and/or a written evaluation of the individuali2ed major. With the sucoessful ful1illment of the program requiftlments, the Committee on Optional Degree "Requirements and t6e dean of continuing education will recommend conferral of tbe degree. Feculty Elilftllllty Any individual with a U/B faculty appointment (fuJI-time or part-time adjunct) can serve as a faculty sponsor/mentor or faculty "supervisor of an independent project in_1he pre>the study pe!IIOil ,._ ___ ..,._ -·if pertise in an area involved in the individualized major and an interest in working with studenta'involved in sue!> a program. The faculty member . must be approved by the clean of continuing education. Continuing Ed. ucation will provide professional staff members to serve as acsi:lemic advisors. Millard Fillmore hopes eventually to- be authorized to appoint a small core of fuJI-time faculty ·to ~e as .both sponsors and independent study superYJaOrs 8Dd as resource persons in the develapment of inteniisciplinary basic . general studies programs. Until then, it will have to llraw on members of the fuJI-time · and adjunct faculty to serve in these capacities, · over and above assillled work loads. A stipend will be paid to tboae accepting such reaponsibilities. A aummative evaluation of the ·en: tire program will be conducted at the end of the 197S-79 ~- year. Marshals Sought Names of faeulty wbo wish 110 march in tbe ilcademic procession and/or serve as assistant marshals for the 128th Annual Com~t ezercises, scheduled for Memorial Auditorium,~• .~ 21, are being ~by~ H. Glenn, Un!-veraity Volunteers for the marshal posts will lead graduates in the academic procession, "h 0 0 d" doctoral degree candidates and aid in .other matters. There should be at IMSt one maisbaJ for each Univeraity department participsliJ)g in the genenl commencement, Glenn indicated. Volunteer marshals •will be supplied with the appropnate cap and fOW!L Individuals wishing.. to .pariicipate should COIIIact Dr. Glenn no lata. than April 15 at 313 Fcaer Hall, 881-2420. Univeraity diVisions alated to join in the general Mmmimcenient are: · Faculty of Aria 8Dd Letters; Faculty of Educational Studiea; Diviaion of Graduate and ProleMional Education· F a cuI t y of Natural 8ciencllll and Mathematics; Social Sciences and Administzation; 8Dd Division nf Underpaduate Education (Spacial Facuiv ., Majors) . . Other ~jiesand acboola ... ~­ ' nmg individual ~ UIB Totally Opposed To Ellicott Diversion Plan·· . The t1ni-.ity Ia -~ opposed" 110 a u.s. Corpa, of EaciMen ad-. far Ellicott Creek IIQad cantrol, Prealdent Robert L Ketter -~ in a letter to tbe Coq\e with ..;;;; t o - eon.,-nen and N- York's u.s. Senatom. The d r a f t report eml>oclyjq · the p~ (wbich is to be oOiwiilered by Congress this year) omits, Ketter said, "any refereru:e to the direct written policy statements submitted at the various public forums by . _• sible Univemity officials. •.. The clear avoidance of inclusion of detrimental views abou"t the plan or deeplY adverse impacts upon the single most important and largest institution in tbe study area should be su11icient evidence of the report's partialitv and degree of bias 1to its credibility:... . The Univemity's opposition to the plan has been further strengthened, the President indicated, by a public policy statement from the Governor's Office. Ketter listed "three totally blatant further omissions from the report:" 1. Total dwegard for carefully stated and ~nted Stak highway regional p/mming in the area. • "'The Campus Loop Road (desi,- . ::t'~YN::O~tru~~u~::~) U: Campus," the President pointed out "and will cross Ellicott Creek and the projected diven~ion channel with no less than ei¥ht bridges, each of two or three lanes m ~dtb, if this scheme is implemented. The impact of this upon the capital program of the State of New York and likewise the desired effectiveness of tbe Water Resources Development program of ' the Corps of Engineers in flood control should be totally evident to the informed and must be included in the finsi reJX)rt." Moreover. Ketter said in an _,-uer statement, . it must be realized that for most of the year, tbese bridges will be across an essentially dry chan- neL 2. The extensive land-taking related to the State University of -New York al BuffaiD, Amherst. UIB JIQiiliall ............. - * 1 ... the eel tile' tal quality ....... ., a - -.CDDDiuldty, ~ . ... ... .required ... b~Uwua 8Dd the .m.ple beBI;y-of a naturaf settint wbicb would be 5 • .. ., ••••ril--• .-n. ---. sible tbriJu8b the aeUift ~ tile Ellicott Creek .a-;." The 8andridp ~ Jli'OJect. in the Univenity view _ . , pmvide: 1) flood protection .f« .Ambenlt, Wil- liamsville ~ a-tto- -flow augmentation I..ai.caster, 8Dd AJcJm; 2) lour 110 imp;ove waw quality the entire length Gi the C!'8l'k; 3) a 2;150-acre multi~ . Naorvoir for recreation. and 4) muimum resource" management 8Dd clevelqp- , the besin's multi-~ :_to""!!'! Colloquium to ·_ Honor ·Prof Lynn A colloquium honoring Profer8>r ])prothy L Lynn's 25th ~ as a member of the faculty of the SchOOl of Social Policy and Communis planned ~. Scbeduled for 139 Capen at 3 p.m., the colloquium w i II COIIsider "The Changing American Family: A Male and Female Perspective," with pmsentstions by Drs. Harold and Margaret Feldman. A reception and dinner in honor of Professor Lynn will follow the coflo.. quium program. Professor Lynn, during 25 years of uninterrupted service to the University and community, has taught in many _curricul!= areas. She has had extensive experience in social work practice, consultation, and continuing education in Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse._. - - - --The Drs. Feldman are both engagi,d in academic work in Ithaca. Dr. Jotargaret Fel<!!nan, a faculty member at Ithaca College, is a social worker wbo received her master's from Westem Reserve and her Ph.D. in education and social psychology from CornelL Dr. Harold Feldman, a member of the Department of Human Development and Family Studies at Cornell, received his B.A. and master's from the University of Minnesota and the Ph.D in social psychology from the Uni: veiSity of Michigan. The oolloquium program is open to the public. The reception and dinner in the Faculty Club are by r-.vation only. A $7 fee for dinner is payehle to Frances v. Staiman, '102 Foster Hall, by April 12. Prot. Steiman is chairman Gi the event's. tlpOII80iinc committee wbich also iDcludee FnmC. Burke, Elizabeth C. Haney and Berths s: Laury, aU ., the School of Social Policy. _ tru7.ces for The arrangements would take out of effective use for ..all time a 120 ft. wide swath of land across the eastern portion of tbe new campus, Ketter pointed out in a 1973 meeting on the plan. ln addition, certain lands on tbe . creekside of the channel would be cut off, and could not be utilized. "How is it that the mile Jon' and very considerable devastating mtrusion into the eastern portion of the University's 1200 acre campus rates less notice than a single bomeownei's inconvenience?," he asks in the cur· rent letter. 3. Non-unanimous popu]Qrity of the ' c"""-l diversion tJChemL:. ''This report," Ketter said, "seems to purport ·to make a conclusion of total acceptance of the channel diveraion scheme and in so doing clearly falsifies the public bearing summary. ''The transcript a n d the written Eighteen faculty 8Dd staff Gi the statements made a part thereof must U/B-administered Educational Opporclearly show the general agreement to tunity Center (EOC), located at 466 oppose this scheme on the part of the Washington St., downUMD, have reTown of AmberBI, and the various ceived second nbtice thet their .,..... agencies of tbe State of New YOrk, t>acts will not be ..,._..,.r for Dext year. including the State Univeraity of New York at Buffalo," be urged. The non-renewals .-.!ted fro m The UniveiSity, wbich favors the staff cutbacks necessitated w1aa the construction of the Sandrid11e Reser: old Cooperative College Center(CCC) voir project on the Erie and. Wyoming merged last fall with the formedy County line with minor improvements County-operate<! Urben Center a. fcmn downstream, also opposes the diverthe EOC. The combined facility sion channel on grounds that il would an enrollment of about 200 hE thml be a "denuded eyesore,'' trapping stagthe total of its pred...-.r institutiaaa. nant water at certain seasons, and AU CCC faculty 8Dd staff because "water quality improvement" given a year's notice of dismisaal b&is missing from fhe concel?t. . fore the merger last July. Sevmty...m Ellicott Creek is a IDSJOr problem were invited to return nen year in for the Alnberst Campus, tbe Univerletters sent out March 18; 11 faculty sity contends: "During the January five counselor&, an admissioos CJIIJirJa' thaws, significant areas along the creek and an officer for institutioDal -reb flood-not just in the vicinity Gi the were reminded they would not be recampus, but generall)l along the entire newed. . length. ParadoncsUy, the opposite The "threat of student protest over problem is realized in midsummer, the dismissals, raised in the wake of when viJ1ually no 6ow is reaiized and receipt of tbi!se second notial!, '"""""" severe ~ter quality problems arise. to have eased. at Reporter deadline. Odors boialme oppreamve, moequitoes EOC Director Mrs. Geotp Unaer at. thrive,· and generally an undesirable lributed this to studenla IJaiq informed of the facts behind the actions, ~ibly even an unhealth{..state ~ to a report in -ru-lay'a Improving the water quality, the C~Expras. ces EOC Cuts 18 Staff a. �~ (c-dull , ..,..,. .1, .w. fJ .· .tbil c= ....... -with= tit - . e.pliclt =~~a=:: toa~ ••PI'Cib- lam, q tbat 't bil p ' DO ilf,ud. . tJa wa,y blllmllarpo. villloota relatiDI to NWIMiiaD ofaanbera to ~ at Ibis Uniwnity; and ~. tbat tbiiiiiOde of &election will not be allowd lx> ~r the estabu.lulalt of the Ol>arteriilr CommiUM or delaY ita. effective fun<>. tioning. U a deadlOdi develops bethe Faculty Senata and the Collegiate .A.embly and llhould a Char· tering Committee not be in operation within a reaaonable period (and I hope you will ....... that 30 days COil· s!ituta such a period) altar the n!OOipt of this letter, 1 will apect the Faculty Senate to zecooaider Section In.A.1 (F) ud malr.e such ol'- recommendatioiiB for~ aa are required for the Cbartering Committee to proceed with the ft!IIPOIIIibilitle& REigned to it. . "Further, other 8lictions of the Proapectua praaibe ... rtt..o•••• reporting rela~ ~ji;, fubctions and general operallriaal procedures, which may not be~nate, and in fact, may be in. · with ' nonnal administrative pnii:lices and proced. ures of our Univeriit)o and within State University. For eX&mple: if the Chief Adminiatrative · Oflicer of the Colleges reports to the Vioo President for Academic Affairs, as do the Provosts, then recommendations should flow through that o6lce rather than comin' llirect1y 4o the President; no administrative · o11icer awards 'merit' monies per se .- rather, · within the framework negotiated . for the aJieca. · tion of such mOnies these tske the form of recommendations; appoint. ment of an •Acting Oflicer' by the of. door himself in his 'absence' alao requires careful examination, as does the p~ grading option-no cred· it for any credit oourae; etc. "I would anticipate that where such conflicts might· ariae !luri!lg . implementstion ot the Pnlspe(:tus; the nor· mal administralhre pattenlS and procedures of the University would tske precedenoo. ~a Who's .to Say What's Pornographic? Bulfalo City Court Judse Theodore far as 4o ~...umerate acts which are ·to.. Kuler doem't 1iJoe Screw .....,.m.e. .be bmmed in literature, on film, eN;:.," A . car1oc!" in one ~ .mo_wm, a ca...U., eome tunpoil in the capital. priest with u erection ~ out First axnmunion p his Calholic up be Kilaler said that, in the past, the aaya. He .._,•t ematly thrilled eid.er ' Butl'alo Salacious Lite~. Squad by a depictloll of the Parable of the has tried to use pei'SU8J;lon With ther-- ud Flllbee in which a fisb was atre mailagers and booksellers before shown ''moomtiDg"' a loaf of bread. A taking legal action. "They'd go to a aelf«yled •._._," Kasler 1Ulllll8 this theatre manager, for emmple, and say kind of material with the $S comic • We're getting a lot of community boob in which Popeye Maqie IIIJd pn!!II!UI'I! about this film; bow about J' ud 4lbe KatumJ•IIIIIW' Kids stopping showing it?' " 'The same wid> ~ tbeir wildest X-rated wbims, booksellers and magazine dealers. freed at 1aat fnm the alriclureB of When actiOllS were taken, they were the general audionoe Sunday funnies. against explicit depictions only; not He has I:OIIDded up a few of these and against simulations or the written tbeir punoeyors in his day. word, the Judge contended. The On the other hand, Ale>: Allain, ACLU has agreed, be said, that su~ president • of the Freedom 4o RaMI local actions have befSl "according to . Foundation, while not a~ prelaw.'' . . cisely the kind of material Judge Ka&Kasler was at patns to pomt out 1er was referring to feels strongly that that he, the Judge, does not make one• fJ'If'fY adult has ~ absolute right to man determinations on these matters. read anything he or abe wants. The Judi!", he said, makes a prelimi· The two spoke at a Monday nightnary deciSion of probable cause that O'Brian Hall session on "Recent Su· "reasonable men" will find the mapreme 'Cowt Decisions on Pomogmterial obscene under the law. The jury phy and the Effect on the Community . mskes the final determination. and__the Library,'' part of the School On the me.~>~a' of "Deep Throat," of Information iond Li6rary Stuqjes' he noted ~Je men m different ·"Mtemative Week" program. communities have displayed . a varia· , . tion in stsndards. A Buffalo Jury 0011· l..uillnC Mowle Critic' . victed the theatre management; a In.troducin~ ~ as "Buffalo's Binghamton panel lailed to convict; leading ':""""' ~tic,- Judge ~er and a New York City-Judge intpooed traced . his role m lhl; f!iib.t ag~ ·a $100,000 fine. ~ "? a 1964 'wife:swapp~g The scientists can't agree, the reecheme" which be, as 811 assistant disligious and moral oommunity can't trict ~'!"'Y• bel~ break up. The agree, and ev"'! the judicial ""'!"':"U· material mvolved m that case, he nity reflects differences of oplDlon, noted, was "Boy Scout otu1f compared Kasler said. The decision on what is to what we see 4oday.'' obsoeite then, has to he ·trea~ as a 'The literal definition of pornogra· politicai matter; the legislatures have phy, from the Greek. Kaiile< said. is to decide based upon what the com· "story of prostitutes;" bow you define munity w811ts. · obscenity "depends on your point of Judges, he said, have to weigh the view." But the legal definition of eith· rights o1 the oommunity against the er or both "is not so easy" 4o arrive at; rights of the individual, striving for be "'-rved. · halanoo. "The oourts aren't your en· The rather liberal definitions spawn· emy." ed by ,t he President's Commission on 'We're In Trouble' Obeoenity and Pornography have befSl Allain, a Louisianian, told the audirejected by the White House and the &oo -that if the vague doctrine of Congress and by acme eoci8:l and be"community standards" is to prevail havioral soientists, Kasler said, citirig in the judgement of literature, "we're especi4lly Margaret MM<i and a Proin trouble" as librarians. He foresees fessor Leonard Berkooritz of the Uni· the "absolute total oollapse" of library versity of Wisconsip. The Commissystems which serve various communi· &ion's view that pomography has no ties. adverse Or. lasting effecls on lboee who 'The function of libraries, Allain read or view it .carries little weight with the Judge, who is especially concerned with the impact of such maoterials on thooe under 17. Kasler emphasized the landmark Supreme Court ruling in the case of A course on "Counseling .for MidMiller w. Califomia. This decision, he Career Decisions for Women" will he said, holds that the protection of• the offered April 23-May 16 by the Oflice First Amendment does not extend to ~~~ ~~...;~!" Di· obscenity; 1bat Staees may enact statutes apinst obacene materials which The series of = t counseling oi!shave n0 "aerious" literary, art;istic, . sions is designed for women who are scieDtillc, or political value; and that looking for new employment or edu· local not.nadonallll:andards shall precational opportonities. Uni~ty and vail. Written words alolle. can be 0011community consultants will lead .,.:sidered oblcene under th.ia finding md plorations nf various options, ud in- tbe former, vague notion of "redeemventory tests will be given to identify ing aocial value" ia no looger impornew vocational interests and possible tut,. Kasler IIUIIl1l1llri-t new career&. 'll>e oourae· will be taught by MarPornocraPhic material can be posgaret B. Nevin, director of the Adult - ' ud uaed in the bame, be noted, but ita cominercial ezploltation and Advisement C...ter. Clasaes will . . dilaiminaliOii are proecribed.. at Ridae Lea n-lay and Thur&J!ay ~ fnm 9:30 to 11:30. A · fee IUght DOW, the Judge said, New of $40 includes the cost of testing and York Stata ia lftiPPiina to write IMvs . in confonnity- with this ruling, but materiala. · Registration information can be obthere has ~ cHaact-tt on ,bow talDacl fnm the Oflice for Credit-Free apeCiflc: the leJialation sbould be. The ProtJrama, Hayes A, Room 3, 831-4301. AMMnbly, be reported, ' - gone liD Counseling Course Slated for Women · said, is 4o. rellect al! _opini.:!t-:,'! views, aJ.l ades; not SliDply ~~"~::, o;:;J",r::~ that • • • '~--~ • states have '! l"f'limate ......,._, m t!:: obooenity lesisla~~-~ no cause of harm m. ~ ........ ma un_der the law. be ~ depnyes ad~ of d':"' ~ .law '!hl"• ,process while abndgmg their abeolute right to read an~. . Moreover, be asserted, ~ty decisions have. vi.~ the. First Ame,nd· ment proh!~1t10n ~ ~ment of religton, PreVlOUS rulings, he said, beve ):teld that govsnments can· not prescribe prayer, cannot forcela a belief in religion, cannot ~ ws aiding memb~rs of !'; rehgt~n as against ~-IJ!ilie~ers. ~ml?~stng '! moral. ~t, he 881d, 'is worse than. ~ a p~er. It amounts to mding churches m church work and is clearly proscribed." . Allain cited o~ le~ ariW!""'ts. Knowledge, he S&ld, lS esseiJt;!al to intent; without intent there lS no guilt. When 8 librarian or 8 bookseller gives an adult what he or . s_be W&J!tB, -the lib'<arian or bookseller 18 dealin~ with ineterial which is P~ until it runs intx> ~ifficulty ~th the law. That' legal ruling, he S81d, comes later - after the fact-when 8 jury finds the ma~ to he obscene. Thet;e cannot he definite knowledge IJ;Iat 1t was obscene under the law until the decision has befSl made. To hold the librarian or bookseller responsible, ~ im~ '?'·post facto ~t which ts Constttuhon811y prohibited, be mainlained. Civil rights legislation, moreover, mskes it clear that those who deprive others of' their ~ts under the Con· stitotion· are subject 4o legal action. This could conceivably be used against the librarian who refuses 4o circulate a given volume, thus depriving an adult of his right to I'Jllld oortailf ma· terials, Allain pointed out. That libiarian might alao be •h auled before the ootirts for denying the rights of the author and .publisher. 'Piurol Jeopardy Librarians could, thus, he in trouble on both sides of the law, oould he placed in " plural jeopardy,'' for passing out and/ or not passi,ng out oorlain materials. There must be exemptions from the law for the field, Allain maintained. And there muSt he more court decisions, particularly on bow to define "serious" literary, .artistic, social, or political value. "No librarian has the right 1XI question why someliDO wants to draw out a book in order ·t o determine if his or her purpose is seriowi," Allain said. Allain recalled Thomas'Jefferson on the whole lllBtter of governmental decisions on what can or cannot he read or viewed. Jefferson, he said, was " mortifuid" that in the " land of the free" which be helped establish, the question of a book could go to a ' magistrate. It was, Jeffel'8011 felt, an insult to the citizenry. . Almoat 200 Yllll'll later, ·A llain ask· ed, ~·Sbail we-have the state legisla~ pla<e its lmprimDlur 0.!1 what adults read; t!te Supreme Court, its Nihil =:= Obalillt?" · media--...award...m- SlUI "Altemative Week" concludes today with two ing a ~ of 1973'a includ- .-r;~ ..~ the Fillmore ~ Norton. 4 Fund Com- _; "Filially, ·the Senate passed firm resolutions regarding the need for this Administration's financial commitment to the Collegiate System. As you know, the Legislature is presenUy considering a budget which is significantly reduced even beyond that presented :at"~v';;'%fs ':!tionw~~!: rest.ored in the Supplemental Budget, · but having no firm data at this point with regard to available dollars, I am sure that you will agree with me that it would he foolish -to talk at this time . in terms of specific doll8r amounts that will be made available for this coming Fall. However, I am ...-. it will be possible for Dr. Spitzberg, worlring with other appropriate Uni· versity .ollicers, to develop resource pattenlS both in terms of release time and 'real dollar' allocations which will assure that the Collefes n!OOive adequate - ~ appropnate - levels of support for Jegttimate Pft111BD1S they may mount. My own peraonal commitment ia that for adequately docu· mented and supported prosrams, there will be adequate I'I!8DillCe8 and these may necessarily involve reductions in other areas of the University's aca· demicpropama. · "I hope you find this response helpful, ud I am ~ 4o declaie the l'rollpectu8 operative, 'lrilhin this con· text, upon your receipt of .this letter. Additionally, I trust you will convey my sincere thal1ks to all· those individuals who spent 110 tnuch eftort on this matter, for their ;amine assis- tance to the Uniwnity'a weHare.'' Basketball Camp U/B's Summer Baaketben Day Camp has hefSliiCbeduled for the week of July 29 through August 2, at Clark Hall, Coach Leo Richardson has 811· nounced. .~ The camp ia deslped for young men. hetwaoin the aps of 11 and 17 who desire to impnwe tbeir basketball llldlla aa Individuals and in a team 00111'ezt. , . . Complete Information is available tiUoulh the Baabthall Oftice, 200 Clark Hall, 831-2936: �5 PSSHeanGuldelines------aoL (CGdluolol , _ ,.,. I, I) . _ o1 iadMdaala Jll!lllli&te4 far...,..... .:a:==:-~.-~ ta,X....181lieJ!Maegually wm 11e --....,Ill ~-IIDU~wDlbe lllliide to the .......... n-vm, illdiVIdaik "wbo ~!aft Dill -.,. aWto....,.ailarll at liD - - - level ...__ ol llacel or Olber awtaioluta" wDl. ~ CJII •• w<tJe!inna tar-.~ to~-· ~·t.adedared Jll'lllldealii 8ild flam~ Preeldmt'a Olllc8. All ,. wt :¥. · ..... liiUit 1-=b the Pnllidalt by. April 16. . a:~~.%:JZ:. . tiollu)' - - - to 1ils7t.r • ..... to the ¥Ice PN8ideDt ::-..;:::. u !be~~--·· &Upport the_..... . Dilcmlooiary ~ will JIIDII' flam a miDimum ol $200 to a muimum ol $2.1!00 8111 ,._ ol all recipients (witboutdollRamounta) ...nr· be pablilhed ~ ~­ . oriiiDall.Y anIIOIIDCed by !be Peraolmel Dlip8rlment .. a mlistab ..Wtina flam "COD· , fusi(JI1 in !be · developaient ol n e w. foraiL" "pill 16 Ia the new deadline few Jut appraioals. be ~¥. with ~ 1 aa· the due date for new · deadline ol Mareb 31 ;frar>. ~ ~ ~ ""'~'Pin~!. to 8ild Ibm judging~ :::,.:c l8qUinid the s UUP the Preaident be • Ia Jiy CODtraet, reminded. It Ia aimilar to a system or periodic review ad - . t . DOW going on for all Univenity academic programs on a ftve.year 10tating basis, be said. 'lbe administration, Ketter adviaed, is DOW drafting a job description for the director of the Office of Human Resources recommended in the Staff Senate's report on career. mobility (Reporter, Febniiii'Y 14, and Febniiii'Y ~~~J::&n~:"~~ ~tiin\l·~n.eu:-~ ot impQ<bince 1D 1ttl's and to the University." · . On the biOBder matter or career m<>bility .per se, which the PSS report sug~ted should be a concern of the institution, Ketter noted his belief that "a professional accepts his own responsibility for mobility." Faculty, be -pointed out, have traditionally accepted the ides that a move f10m one institution to anotber is the way tp be =~:n:t..~ a:~~'!: tion" or career ladders, u that term ill interpreted as meaning that a given number or years_ or service .sliQuld automatically make a PR-1 eligible to be a PR-2. etc. · that Ill Dill an A-an JndlaD ...__ bellile downtown 8ild Dill CJD a ~ or that a black froai llermada ia Dill 'IUIIlcieDtly 'bl8ek' " - ' - be or is flam ~tor Alabana." Ketfllr laid. "' -~ It to be . _ , . tt.t . 1 wW acicept the indiYiduU'e oelfdeclaiation. ........ -u.a." Al8o to be li:nolrD, be .ud, ls tt.t be bea •electad to nm few another !he yeul . . .,...!dent" .. repoited in Bu&lo li8WIIIIIiii'D- "' ..... elected to do a .alf~" and to Ulldeqo -an evaluation. ol perfonuance in ollloe .by a loeal cammlttee 8ild by SUNY Central ollldaJs, be dllrlfled. the Truste., bued on tbeae evaluations, decide . to CODtinue his appointment, Ketter said. aiaVJar evaluations will be made or bla senior Univenrity ad· minlstrative staff. u- - - diiiCietioaary fundi held in the ~t.yeu=E~ piOp&lill few !.at yeu, tter said a blnalf ormr- lllf to be a "Nathe A-an or a bla,~to ..... that declaratloo --.....1 ..... "l'w - . told =~=-the tOe; ..,.....,.,_NTP~ He ...., b.J ..., oC.... ............. ....t_.m.e .. cam. flam-= "'heiDdiftdaal'a iUhfa a If 111? Jab uoe .-? .·· y.;., yeam .- - ~ " " - ' - of lbe~; .s);rilitie&. Unfauoroble 2 (3% ) 82 (97%) .Totul Com~u C"'!'menta 84 Optional Questicas: To what PR grade was your job assigned? PRl - 80 (32%) PR2-84 (33%) PR3-38 (15%) PR4 -11 (4% ) Other-S (3% ) Rank Unknown-28 (13%) W&S this an: Upgrade 45 (18% ) Downgrade 21 (8%) No change 148 (59o/. ) Outrome unknown 35 (15%) Potential Respondents- 520; Per .cent Responoe- 47% Total sample- 249 ""'C: 'lbe record shows, Ketter said, that once piOcedures for the job study were determined and the point system developed for ranking, consultation between representatives of the Personnel Office and the PIO!essional Staff Senate took place. Various levels· or re- . view for r a n k i n g s were set forth (starting with the supervisor) . 'lbe vice president for the area concerned was given the final option of either acoepting Personnel's evaluation or a given jo6 or of taking conflicts to 1be vice president for operations and systems and/or the President (for final resolution if a g r e e m e n t was not reached between the vice presidents) . Of 520 poSitions evaluated, Ketter Fauorable Commenu 'lbe NTP job. evaluation · , Ketter noted, grew out or a ~ ~=: ;:!t W: ~o.ph Necm.k, Williom Rock. Ray Volpe · m: Outoolae 8ild Ef!ecla of NTP ClMiillmtion. Sy-.. 'lbe attached awvey dosigned to uWyze the eflec:ta and or the NTP Cl8asi!lcatiOoi 8y8len1 at SUNY Bullalo: 1. Did you ~ in writing your job do..,dptillll? Yea 197 (71!%) No 52 (21%) No COiiliiiOIDt 0. (C)%) Tofill 249 2. Are you satisfied that lhe PIOceBB cleUy eq>lained ad that the ultimate was UlldaMood? · · Yea 139 (55%) No 102 ( 40%) No COIDIDI!Dt 8 .(6%) Tofill 249 3. Wben your job ~ption was returned ID you. dliioe c:banpa in level of education <>< .,_ieooe required? · Yea 72 (28%) No 154 (61%) No comment 23 (ll%) Toflll249 4. Were you aatislied with the outcome or your gnode 8111 nmk? Yea 105 (42%) · No 127 (51%) No comment 17 (7%) Tofill249 6. Were you satisfied with the pnicess which . , . Yes 80 (32% ) No 143 (57%) No comment 26 Cll%) / Total249 6. Did appeal your ranking? · Yes 57 (22%) No 174c (99% ) No comment 18 (9%) Total 249 7. Did your superviso.- appeal? Yes 62 (24%) No 158 (63%) No comment 29 (13%) Tofill 249 8. Do you care to comment further? Evol- for upgrading of poaitions were . Conaiatently ·denied by Albany. The Division or the Budget, be oaid, would point to varying job descriptions and salaries for the aame titll!ll, and contend that it had "no confidence" that "we bad any standards on which to make such recommendations for upgrading." After ll series or considerations on bow to achieve greater credllrility for the Univeraity's PR rankings, responsibility for evaluation was 8llligned to the Personnel Departmenl 'The 500plus poaitions, it was agreed, would be evaluated· independently or incumbents, some of wbom had been upgraded not because of the job's de- ._.EDcutift Pu6iiiiltud Sid Oommil:tee nov: 'lbe Prof.......U ~ Oammitele Pat Colvard, ChairpelaJn, Hilda Komer, Robert Marlelt, '10: If are any or tbe 66 up-gradings rejected by Budget, they will be restudied and re-submitted, K e tt e r promised. He Could, however, give no timetable for resolution because, be said, be does not oootrol the Division of the Budget. The job rankings not accepted b.J vice presidents have yet to be resolved, Ketter indicated, be .has not had time to make final determination& He said he changed his mind about holding the entire package hole until all resolutiOns made be now realizes that job ~valuation will be an on-going proc::ess, that the nature of the institution dictates that jobs will be constantly changing. Former PSS Chamnan Allen H . (Bud) Kuntz complained in the ques. tion-and-answer rio d that there seems to be "a disparity in the view of the NTP evaluation . process between tbe President's Office and down bere. It doesn't look quite the same from the bottom up." Ketter agreed that "oommunication concerning tbe evaluations left a lot to be desired .I hope Jearn 110m our mistakes." oaid, 378 were agreed to at the vice presidential level ( al tbough, be admitted, there may have been lingering disagreement down the line) . Some confusion resulted, he said, because some vice presidents failed to com· municate to those below tbern that they had, indeed, accepted resolutions of contlicts which tbeir subordinates had not agreed to. . These "Nsolved evaluations" ( including 66 up-grsdings, 46 downgradings, 22:1 with no changes, and 39 recommendations to·have positions put on Civil Service)' were taken to AJ. hany. for appiOpriste action, Ketter said- first to State UniverSity where the package was supported and then to tbe Division of the Budget where the 66 up-grsdings are now being considered. because are becauoe "e No 'Dry Promotions' Individuals whose · rankings go up will receive extra compensation (between si>: and ten per cent, or more) , Ketter said. ''I don't believe in dry promotions." Incumbents in downgraded positions, be emphasized, will suffer no loss in money. we Results of NTP Discretionary Fund Poll ro: Staff Senate Executive Q>mmittee no><: Committee to Recommend Criteria for Use of "Discretionary Funds": . . Pat Col\(llrd (Chairperson) Shirley Ahrens AI Enn&novics Ray Volpe Joe Lippert Howard Deuell Following are the results of our survey. 'lbe moet persuasive piece of information seems <to be that no matter what piOcedures are· followed in the distribution of these funds,. a sizeable gl9UP will be dissatisfied. Tboae_people who favor tbe notioD of differential salary increases at all (as opp.-1 to all funds .being distributed "a~") offer the following suggestions in response to quesb'ons 6 and 10 (the numbers represent the number of times each response was made) : &. If!uii:li:..i:oo§:~S:~77:t~t~=~ ~de?• 10. What criteria do you feel should he used in awarding discretionary salary increues? Ou-..dlng job performance ......................................13!! . . ~t~ ~'biiii.i;;··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::: ~ . M~~~~:: :::::::::::::::::=::=::::::: 2~ In addiDon to the above oomments, a number or people. reiterated their feelinJ that all salary increases should be acmes-the-bOard (99, <>< 36% or ft!IIP(lftdents) .· (This is stronger support tt.n ._,... b.J NTP.s to a questionnaire sent out last Y"!U" b.J a .joint commiUA!e appointed by the Faadty and Staff Senates. 'That-questionnaire showed only 18% or NTP respondents f.&vored mandated money only.) . · Unfor'tunately, the questionnaire did not succeed in eliciting helpful ideas about apeci8c criteria to be . - in evalualinl "outelanding job performmce," "equity,'' or any or the other c:aleaoriea ~as deserving of """"'!nition. Last year's Profeasional Development Committee did p..,_ 801118 criteria to be US!'<~. Some or these criteria u.y -apply to all jobs. e.g., Uzlivelllitx .Bervice, in cases where job .-ic:tions ....ke such service impossible. It is ~ed <that any criteria 1o be used should be publicized. Faculty members are well aware that ..........m_ teaching, and service are the criteria used for promotion and dilferentisl salary increases. Ful'lbennore, tbey are generally aware or the "Yard· sticks" used to measure their perfonnance. decisions about discreti<inary salary jncreases·r.,. NTPs are to be considered as anything oCher tt.n arbitrary, capricious, mysterious, ·and · unjust, there must be some well- · recognized basis fcl< those decisions. ·~· •• _,.~ .'*- • trior ~ ..Do 7'00 1 - ,... ,..n..,r •• ~ 42 If =~ ~= :,.-=.-· T,_ ..,., did not ,...,._, at aD (1 • « .S""'J ...,.. •...,.,.. -Its ••znd..... DoP-r-r ,_.,, Questionnaire 1. In what area are you assigned? I, 85; II, 55; m, 49; IV, 31. 2. Should discretionary funds be used for: Merit 78 (28%) Equity 33 (12%) Both 147 (54%) 3. Should there be a limit on the number ~ individuals I9Ceiving discretionary funds? Yea 73 (27%) No 185 (68%) 4. Should there be a ·limit on tbe amount or IDODey allowed per person? Yea 117 (43%) No· l42 (52%) 5. Do you f.&vor discretionary funds being used for IICI'OIIIHbe-bo . increases 1o everyooe? . y.,. 99 (36%) No 161 (59%) 6. See above. 7. Do you favor publiaotion or lhe names of the recipients or disoretionary funds? . Yea 138 (50%) ' No 114 (42%) 8. Do you favor publication of the apeci8c amounts or discretionary money awaided to ·eam individual? Yea 90 (33% ) No 172 (63%) Do yOu favor ':two pots": One for faculty and one for proft!611iood .atJ· · Yea 159 (68%) 10. See a!xJve. No 84 (31%) �~ 6 Dewey Still Major lnfluen~e PrOfessor Asks Assistance ln_!~ng AO.~~~ 0~~~ ec!m!nlelerl•t..'!:,~"- -=.. AnaJya;. eom.. ~(ACT).-.!~<Jl aDd poe. _ . . . to 7011 u lbe deViation <II yourlbe ~ for .m ilall flam u~ for that Item. 'lbia romm a1- 7011 a -mpw ..,aluatioa ailly If your~· (unartiru· Wed) peroeplion <II tbe Ullheaity· wide ill -'~,)' tbe • die U.u-.ity_., ide ~ <II )bat ....a. In filet, DOt oaly -tbe ~ means bu.t tbe (apin UDar6culatecl) ,__;ve4 di8trlbatiane s h o u I d be ~On 81ati8ticsl pOUIIda alone, It is h8Jdly lllrely that this is ever tbe cue; il you postula!A' (!"' I do) · ·_ that tbere ...., 8)'818matic di1fenmces in the means perceived by etudellts in dillereat ~ts and faculties, tlwa you must conclude that evalua· ticms presented to you *~ ~ ~ 1111!8Dinileo8. • Y It lillely to, me that studeots in 1111111her-orieted disciplines are l.ikely (UDC0118ciously) to peroeive the mean for any item as aatural)y being halfway between ~ endpoints (e.g., has command of subject/lacks command ol subject), while students in word-ori· ented disciplines ale more likely to view tbe endpoints u absolute, and . favorably ~· • tbe University· wide mean, men put it _,_,. tbe obvi"!"' ~favorable dency of tbe tabulated University IIE811II to be .-r the favorable extreme for each item is good evidence that, Univenli~·wi!le, • ~ u «!en t s respood to the questionn.aue m a .word· oriented rather than number-onented 1973 - way. To test tbis hypothesis, I asked a class to fill out ACT questionnaires with two distinguishable responses for "'!"!' it';''" one _!lymbol for !be !n· diVlduals perception of tbe Uruver&lty IM81l lor each item, and another symhoi to evaluate me and my couree. I then cal~a~ (by hand ). ~- rneon :..__ _,:. · ned dematwn from the indwidually ~"TJiiliJenily4Dii/i ......,. I« ~ item. The 11!6111ts were ~ly dillerent from those P"":""ted m tbe ¥all 1973 ~CT format, for several Items the diftefe!"": wu more than two standard deVl8tions. . . The ~t of ev!'l~~on m terms ol devisticm from indiVIdually per· ceived stan~ appears not to have beeo l18!ed P"!VlOI.IS;IY· pual responses to ·each questionnaire 1tem w!"''d tell us how each student perce~ves the Uni~ty ab~Wlel)_' and ~course and ~ re/atwe to ~ ~ ber own perception of tlle. ~ruvermty as a w~le. ! _presented tbis ides t,o. ACT ~thaDirectot •t rulBdrucebe· ~~ wandho ..,..~ 1 wo m"?=~g . useful.to. repeat _my_ ~t USJ!lg a sl!'tistically SlJ!nifi"!"'t sample m· volvmg courses .m dillerent d!'l"""l- ' -ments. and !acuities. We y;ould like to ~~ ratd_o tbisb• Wl~_,ArmaUCT Pro)eCpossibt titbeop udt ofu ::.':? yteas In lece,teda en uwo semes r. -"" · classes each s~.t w~d 611 out two regul!"' <l?Ut diStinguishable) ACT questi0l1llllll1!!', one evaluating the course 8Dfl llll!tructor as usua!· the other stating his or her perce.,&ti<;>n of the U~versity-mean for "" chang1tem; otherwu;e there would be -no e from the usual~~ure. If you are to volun~r to ~ve. one of _your c partiCipate m this ~nt, !:!,"""'!con~ me by ~pus rna!' or P ne iJI!mediately. The time required of you wtll be about G!U:PORTER, · v,... A. _ . , . . ~ . . . . . . . . ,.,..,_, .... n . - . l q hr ,.. .Dmr.lon ol •tr a.a.tioM, v~ NYcwt- - B~I.Jo. 343$ S&., BflllaJo, Jf.Y. 14214. BffliOIJW ~- ltxaled M s,.,. .11-. • ·-- ROGII 2U, 250 ......... A - (,.,.,_ 2121). AI W&SrLBT ROW£AJID ~ JtOJtZRT r . MA.RL..B7T _.,_.....,__ An_. PrOIIIfiOI:loft ... . . - - JOillt A.. CLOvrmR I'A.TIUCIA. WARD BIB~RJIAlf ,_._,......., lf.AJIICY 8 . CAIUlAimUZ SUSAN M. BURO&R 111*111 ~1bio teD....:.'l.ute~ . t~ t:"-·-::-lbe ..___ -6 ACT for .........., "'! evaJuatioaa in ~-- 'llrill .,..... tainly p-.e tbe- putlcipalina faeulty more -m,rui evalualioaa than u..y ale Cllftl!lltly aettlnl. su-nl,y, . -!OLYIN W. 8IBGIIL Aaalatant ~ . ~ <II Pbysic:s aDd Astlonoaly~Hall !"-: 831-5348 or 4021 VJeQObtU • _ The Ropootor ' - .., to .....,.,.. o forum lao: the exr:honae of an • wide vorloly of the lss.__.focl"'the ocodemlc commun· lty. Wo welcomo _ , -"""' ~ pers oncl lettets u opoce M OSs Protests . d I c rue II E it in g EDtTOR: How Cruel! You wield your editing ecalpel with such finesse that an eight. page· letter is reduoed to one and a third columris (and even that space is interspersed with comioents from other peraons) . I could liardly re<X!I· ' nize tbe csrefully thought out and worded statement which r submitted (not even tbe anecdotal materials! ). It's enough to csuse one to best upon his cbest and plead that in all future statements by me published in the Reportu, is it too much to ask, "aU or nothing at all"! . The Chairpen10n's res p,o n s e for the Sociology Department apparently leaves me u tbe sole dissident within the Department in Its conviction that it has performed creditably in the recruitment of Afro-Americans. In slight deference to the Depariment's posi. tion, I would like to qualify my earJi. er comments and conclude that perhahapsve' _mbeen· deed:___';~d.y Alro-t -•~rinocansne """' bu """""' have been chosen." Very truly YO"'J', -.JAKES "- 11091! Professor, Sociology h Violence Works op "To understand power and the sources of violence, we must ask more profound questions ·t han are customary. We must probe the problem of what it means -to be a human being," wrote Rollo May in Power and lnnocence. In three consecutive Thursday se3Sions, the complex question <II hu· man violence and aggression will be taken up by participants in a Life Workshop offered in cooper;ation with the Division of Student Affairs and tbe Student Association. 'The workshop will aplore tbe biologics!, psycholopcal and sociological detenninants of human violence and will also consider "rehabilitative" ef. forts, according to Program Coordins· tor Norman Solkoff, .professor of PSY· chistry. Dr. Peter Gold, assistant professor of biology, will conduct tonight's ini· f:ce~Je:'o:!?b.:!:~~ }!.:,:; ~•on will be ~'and animal aga·-....,. cussed, as well a8 such topics as· tbe genetics ol violence and the use of psychosurgery in treating aggresoion. Dr. Mark Krjj!tal, assistant professor of psychology, and Dr. Seymour Axel· rod, associate professor ol psychiatry, will also participate. On April 11 Dr. Solkoff will. discuss "'The Psychology Violence." Prof. Herman Schwartz of tbe Faculty ol Law and Jurisprudence -will consider "Prisons and Rehahi.libltion" on April 18. All 90111iions will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in 231 Norton. To resister. call #4630 or register in pen10n in 223 Norton. 8cxDe 210 · )'IIUa Ed....S.~-- 8fter bia death, ~otm~cantm.atolle~~""ll~ in8u1Dce on modem ._..,.... OilY This _ evident ~eat"""* u DOted experts in tbe field ptbered on c:ampus for a two-day colloquium em "open" or "alternative" education, ...;;.....-~ by tbe J::)epa.-.t of ~ ~FoUndations, Faculty of Educa· tiOna! Studies. · . One· II08Iion fllatured talks by D. Bob GowiD. professor of, philoeo{'hY of education at Comell, and a pnme m<iver in tbe open education movement in Ithaca, and Joseph _Fee~stone of Harvard who a:s educstion editor of the Neu/Republic wu ~ Jy responsible for introducing """""""" ful British open educstion techniqueS to American attention. Gowin cited Dewey as· a founder, in princip)~. of Ithacs's Markles Flll.ts Junior High School, a remarkably suocesslul alternative program which recently cJO&ed down for lack ol funds. It wu dis~. noted G_ow!n, primarily for the constant and Slgnifi· cant range of choice offered its. stu· dents, based on Dewey's iloncept that "choice intelligently manifested" en· larges ~ individual's range of a~ jlllides him to inSight, foresifbt, and, m tum, makes his next choJ.Ce more intelligenL ; A Wideni"' Spiral · "'The Dewey formula is a -widening spiral, a tJue educstive event," Gowin said. "'The ability to choose realistically is really a power, one whii:h Dewey maintained can never be nul· lified " Markles Flats students he explained could .choose from a .;,leetion of 2o subject areas every five weeks, dropping those that did not interest them, or pursuing in depth those which did "The choices they faoed were fundamental ones'' Gowin emph&W.ed. No one foroed 'them to go tO Class or even to enroll at Mar· Ides Flats ~t all The students at tbe school seemed ·to understand intui· tively one basic premise of Dewey's educational philosophy: that each in· dividtjal is responsible for his own learning and that tbis is a respon· sibility ihat cannot be shared. Gowin. contended that the function of tesching is to provide a means by which to make sense of human experience· to communicste but not to assume' responsibility ·for achievement ol shared meanin~. "Learning is a radically' idiosyncratic process," he said, "and when it is enforoed, schools become oppressive. The teacher is responsible for learning and teaching what he knows and to see that what the student takes away is what was intended. But the initiative must lie with the learner. ''Educstion," he concluded, "is only one of ·many ways to understand hu· man experience. Our schools shouldn't four Added to o.·centenn•·al Panel Four additional members have been Steerin~ Committee for tbe University's participation in the Bicentennial Commemoration of tbe founding of tbe United States ached· uled for 1976. The newcomers are James Black· hurst, d i recto r, ·summer Sessi0116; John Buerk, director -of University orientation, Student Aftairs; Shonnie Finnegan, director of University Ar· chives; and Jesse Lemisch, associate professor of ·American Studies and a member of the Committee on .the Commemoration of the American Revolu. tion Bicentennial of the American . Historical Association. · Other members of the committee named last November are: Richard G. Brandenburg, dean, School of Management, chairman; Rollo L. Handy, provost, educstionsj studies; Donald A. Larson, associate vice pres.. ident for health sciences; · Arthur L. Smith, chairman, speech communics· tion; A. Westley Rowland, vice president, University relations; Esther Swartz, usistant to tbe president for cultural affairs; and Claude E. Welch, professor, politicsl science. .._.. named to the Uta ~I;Y <Jl QlialaO - . biaed tbe ==. ;:,_=.::.,'1:"'wri~y~ '-·-"~-• ~ "Dewey'a a-t ·, ~tberstone contended, "Jeeatecl to tbe JIIICI'Ooiales ol. education: peyc:boiOIEY ol. ~classroom.. tbe nalurel ~~be and teec:binJ. EyeD - , '""!" aeems . almost foolilbly CllltimiBdc about. tbe role-D( tbe odiOOl fn ~ BOC!ety, his claalroom tndlliau, .a c:arefu!ly worted-out body <II PIIICtice. remams not only an I!Zill!llmf lulde. tor toda:(. but '!elped develop a reality that ."' conac!""" and true for young chiJ. dren. 'A Ufe In laolt' . Featherstone COIJlll8!"d tbis aspect of ~y's work ,to tbe classroouiS of Maria ~~teeson, SuMn lsaac:s, and Tolstoy s ~ .~ "Dewey 1!8W school "!' a life m 1tsel!, not m:;rely p~tion. for ~ else.. ~said "~te tbeir dillerent philooopbles, each cil tbese four educators bed il!" ""!!"' .i<IP.s abQ.ut cleEroom tech· ruque. Sumlarly, be noted, Bertrand R"-'!""'1 who __.t J:letoey '!"' every subject but Jled!lfOSYz publicly_ acknowledged that his 9Cb001 COIISC!ously wu hued_ on Deweyan principles. Dewe~ behaved that Sf!hools shoul.d teach children•~ to _think freely for themselves .and irisb.l' m, ~.a sense of cooperative morality. 'Yet, Featherstone. ot-rved, ''he was somewhat evangeli<:al ahc!Ut the overall role of schools m 800ef::t. Schools, h;e felt, ~uld · be "'!gely mstrumental m savmg tbe social order. "For his time," copunented Featherstone, "Dewey wu neither conserva· tive nor radical, standing somewhat sell-ronaci<?Ul!IY i'! the midd_l<> of the ~om:Or:.cl.isclplli)e controv~rsy )hat continues today. Skeptical of the progressive educstion movement of. the 1920:s arid. 30's. be . aid•. qpt see 1t u a graM-roots effort,· Dewey fonnulateil a utopian ~ ~<if l!du' cstion w!llch he hoped ~d;,have_ a far-reaching effect on 80Clety. pecallBe. , Blind Spols The Harvard . scholar added that bec:suse Dewey bved t.bn)ugh tbe ambiguous "progressive period" of 18801920, be also favored tbe establishment of b~u"'!'cy and otber sol':'tio~ of the time. 'We now recogruze, he said, "that such institutioos can be horribly repressive. In some ways,.we suffer ~or ~~· ~lind spots." Desp1te his limitatiODs, Featherstone maintained, Dewey's work continued to· grow and develop _a,t an age when most P;I!OI!le cease Wl"!ting completely, and his 1dees remamed remarkably young. "Dewey waa ·saved," be con· eluded, "by his awesome sense, grow· ing more profound with age, of facing up to the present moment's experi· ence. Such idees are far more seemly in an old man." Featherstone Gowin, and tbe other participants in' tbe colloquium have contributed esssys to a book on open educstion to be edited by Dr. David Nyberg ·of tbe Social Foundations ))e. partment u part of the International Library of the Philosophy ol Educa· tion series. The collection will be published later this year. by a British press. " It contains cantn"butions from the leading authorities in the philoeophy of educstion and I believe it is the first hook ol its kind to deal with the issues of open education," Nyberg said. "I expect it will brin'g· new life_ to the field of edllClllti_!IDal studies." GSA Officers 1974-75 officers for tbe Graduate Student Association's Executive ComMittee were announoed tbis week br Moote Janson, outgoing GSA pre&l· denL They are : Anthony C. SchaJn!'l. president; William R. Oleszko, admin· istrative vice president; Lisa Richer, student affairs vice president; George Boger, external affairs vice president; and George Kobaa, treasurer• -These individuals may be reached at the GSA Otlice, 205 Norton, telephone 831-5505 to provide assistapce to any gradtiate student or orgaruza· tion. · �7 B·lazing ~addles' Bergman 'Found . It 'at The Movies' . -.a.. By lWI'RICIA WARD BIEDERMAN Andaw . . _ found it at tbe IIIIIYiea. A Cbouaand Busby Berbluy ~ snaked out of tbe ailYer ..,..,.., two thousand ldilterinl tap ""'- tapping, and banded him a di&sertation topic. After year siUing in lhe dark wat.cbing Cagney and Bogey, Ginger and Fred, Bergman labored mightily and produced We're in 1M Money, a study of Dep......U.. America and it& films that satisfied both bis dissertation committee at tbe ' staid University ol Wisconsin and evolved into a successful tmde book. The publisher, be !ldmils, was easier to get lhan tbe Ph.D. But what is a historian ol Holly· • wood .t o do? Bergman spent 21 years · in &ebool preparing for a career ol academic respeotability. '"rue joke," be recalls, "was on me." His shiny new Ph.D. turned out to be tbe equivalent of a "mechanic's certification to wO<k on Ed&els." Locked out ol lhe faculty lounge, be ended up in the Writers Building on tbe Warner Brothers' lot; where, with Mel Brooks and olhers, be coeutbored tbe !icreen-· play of tbe cum111t near-bit 1314zing Saddles. Bergman, who still looks • like a graduate student except for a •B ur· - . . . ......-......., Bond brldpd tlie SA Speolrera' BureaU'~ -'<· bank tan so deep that.Bud Weslmore would be proud, was on campus ~ _.. 11llndq In a.rt< 1181~ 111..,. In for. the - -· Dan1&1 -.. """- ~at the- minute -.out. (-the day as a guest ol tbe Department ol Reporl8r ....,. -to Bond - t h e decllna In -nl for History and the Center for Media Study. He talked some about lhe still politic& palltldana, 11f111n1 men .,.o1lclpatlan In _......m bJthe.,.aple. relatively unplumbed richness of American films as souroe material for historians. But what be did IOOBt .en· gsgingly was tell inside stories about stars and making. movies, particularly his own. Uke a Nun Fresh from tbe Madison campus, Bergman approached Hollywood "like a former nun on her firs.t dey as an tion of rifllit occiput posterior yms ·;,tn. nineU!eilth ~tun> ~ a 'Vedfted. " , ~ eo .....-.. ' airline -..less." He acqUired extad .~ ailiiiifi dll;;Hf a'i6c!al ellsM~ Dr. White gave Mary perienCe fast. Among' the things be .ifWi talk aiiou~ it.,Contemporary learned : lhat' godlike Charlton Heston Watson $10. She bad-not coopemted medical educatiOn was no 1.... con· bas human vices. Bergman once look· for the money, the woman subsequent!itraiDed. .Medical students 1eamed tbe ly testiped in court, after the eamdal ed on, in awe, as tbe onetime Moses . facts of life, ru-se and dea'th in downed a quart ol Scotx:h during tbe that ensued had. foreed White to sue ~ h<svy wilh propriety, a promotion tour for a turkey set in a public detractor for libel. Sbe bad nioei>ess that their patient& were occ&· simply ·thought sbe'd get better care Hawaii that, Bergman believea, ''bad sionally tbe victim& of. Physicians it -been released earlier would have at the Medical School than at tbe out into tbe world certified to poorhou&e. precluded statehood." deliver babies without having ' eve< Bergman wrote tbe original &tory on l'ubllc and Prolealonal P seen a ioiw deliwry: modesty forbade "Very likely," Dr. Jones .repotis, which Blazing Saddles was based, obstetrical and iYnecologicai claas"all 20 medical students said somewbidt brings us to that screwball film's room demonsb:ations using liw pa· thing to eit.bU their preceptors or their co-author and director, Mel Brooks. tientB. Students were -permitted to "What is Mel Brooks really like?" landladies .about tbe new m ethod of examine a Plitient manually, but viswas tbe que5tion most often asked instruction at the ·Medical School." ual examination was oonsidered . in· delicate. . . . The ba&emellt delivery became the Bergman on campus. ''He is the hm· subject of public and profes&iollal gooniest man on tbe face of lhe earth," The era of braille obstetrics ended sip. SeVenteen local physicians urged answers Bergman, wbo also -f ound in Bu1falo · on January 18, 1850. Acthat such a scandalous procedure not Brooks sensitive, intelligent, and a cOrding to U f8 Distinguished Profes· be repeated in a letter to lhe Buffalo · l!ef(ectionist "I bad exPected a Jewsor of Anatomy Oliwr P. Jones, writish comic animal wbo would eat me MedU:al Journol. Anonymous band· ing in lhe current iasue of The Buffalo bills libelling Dr. White Were distribalive," lhe . lapsed historian recalli;. Physicitm, the Medical School's first uted door-Co-door and Slanderous let· Unlike Groucho Mat'x, ~ oomic prof.....,. of .obstetrics James Platt teds signed ''L" appeared in lhe Daily genius who once told Bergman to get White (1811-1881) was tbe first Ame<· Courier. Dr. White and the Medical lost, Brooks is a nice guy. But crazy. ican medical educ&tor to &boiw bis School IJrouglrt a libel suit against Dr. B/4zing Saddks is about a black sber· student& a live birth. Ifomtio N. Loomis, believed to be iff who rides into an all-white frontier "L," who was, in Dr. Jones's phrase, town where be is as welcome as an· A founder of lhe Medical School Han active eneiny ol. the University." tbrax. All tbe writers on the movie 8nd a lifelong socilil activist in the Loomis was acquitted. But White was were Jewish (all tbe Indians in the Victorian mold, Dr. Whife was a lin· absolved by history. · film speak Yiddish) , and they felt eai de&oendent of the first white child Five years later, tbe gmduating increasingly uncomfortable about writ· b!lrn in Arnerim, a child actually born claas of 1855 asked this pioneer of ing a crazy "black Western" wilhout aboard tbeatoyflower while it lay .in bedSide teaching. if they might haw expert input So Brooks · called black Provincetown harbor. The patient engmved "a lilhogmphic likeness of comedy writer Richard Pryor. "Liscbaal for Dr. White's educational exyourself, in order that we may take ten," be told Pryor on the phone. periment represented the other ex· with us or may obtain on our return "We're four Jews sitting in a rooin treme of Bulfalo's social order. Sbe to our homes, some moments of so and we need somebody to come in was .a 26-year-old - Irish girl, unmarfaithful and efficient a teacher as yourand do the windows." ried, named, Mary WatsoiL Wben apself, and also that we may ·bold in B14zing Saddks was not so much proached b_y White, she was confiried our possession a true likeness ol 1h<i written as composed, explain& Berg· at the Erie County Alms House. Nine first [in&tru<Xnr) in tbe ~.s. vibo, has man. The writers sat in an airless con· deys before be• delivery, Dr. White adopted tbe 'demonstrative' mode of ference room for a year proposing and. persuaded ber to move into .a base· teaching in that d~", rejecting ideas, while a stenogmpber ment ap&riinent in tbe Uniwrsity's took notes. "Writing .c omedy is like original bUilding at Main and Virginia writing poetry/' Betgman learned Sb'eets. The apartment .was occupied _ BLY TO APPEAR from Brooks, who boned bis own talby tbe janitoc and bis wife, 1"ho acted Robert Bly, editor of The mag. ent . griDding out classic episodes of as the woman's nurse during ber conazine and author of the National B09k · ''Your Show of Shows" week after finement Award:winning The IJ&ht Around The &My week. ~rgman learned that word& Mary Watson delivered in a room (1968), will present a · poetry reeding In have both meaning and spund, that adjoining the janitor's kitchen. Twenthe "Dining Room of, the FacUtty Club, _.Tuesday,. sounds funnier than ty students crushed into the room to Harriman Ubrary, Wednesday, April 10, "Thureday." Like poetry; comedy must . wstx:h tbe birth in the glow of tallow at 8 p.m. undar the auspices of the UUAB eam. "In a comedy line, one word too candles. Writes Dr. Jones, "Dr. White Literary Arts Committee. The free event many and tbe air goes out of it," Bergdrew .back tbe -bed clothes. They is a late entry to "Art·T~... the Spring man explains. watched him support the perineum -Arts Festival. Bly, one of the lew poets BumettSIIatdl with a napkin in each band so that in the U.S. who does not teach, makes his Altbowrb tbe finished movie baa tbe anlllhe h<Bd ol the child was visible living entirely from poetry reeding&. feel of iiDprovisation, like a proti'actl!d' an , not tbe vulva. The prenatal posi- a ->· . U/B Physician Created a Scandal ·With .· 1st Live Birth D~monstration e./!• an -- -ERT Cuol BumeU lllliBidl, il - . ill -filet, all writtaL Bloob . . . DOt ........... Oil tbe eel s-e-. tbe lliaotiq scrjpt was almailt OIJIIIIIIIeW;y clllleftnt from tbe initial - - - - Par _ . . , Berplan'a ~ 81111)' ..ned "'''m< .X" (as m Malcolm). Tbe.lftle • was cbanced:bacauae on a -...-it would baw ......,..ted a pomo w-..· em. . . . .The finished movie IMilved ill tbe conference and cutting 10011101. AB Nixon-haters, tbe writers .decidiMI to call tbe Governor in tbe film, a lecherous bungler wbo appN1'II to be ill the final stages of paresis, I.e Peeomsine, after a French en~ wboee entire routine ronsisted ol prodigio•JS feats of faltinl. lt·was Broob' idea to name all Jhe people in tbe frontier town "Johnson" ( Gabby Jol:m· son, Dr. Samuel Johnson, Howard Joim&on). "That was Broob' revenae against_tbe goyi&cbe West. 'If you're not Jewish you might as ....U be named Jobnaon,'" recount& BerKman. Originally tbe town ·bad included a ':Lyndon Jobn&on." Bergman remembers that be lllw .t he former - v i - t on -television during lhe ~-;;;:;d realized be wouldn't live the y~. Nobody would laugh at a dead president, no m-. bow unpopular, tbe. scripla's decided, and tbe name was dropped. Jobnaon died before sbootingbeg&IL . Group Casting Casting, Bergman report&, was.also a group effort The part of the 'Waoo kid, tbe drunken gunfighter played by Gene Wild~. was origiDally written for an olde.: man. 'Ibe first two actor& hired to play tbe aging drunk tUrned out to be just that: one collapsed on tbe set and bad to be carried oil in an ambulance. The first Hedley Lamaar, the part ultimately played by Harvey Konnan, also bad to be replaced b&causi! of drinking. Asked if Madeleine Kahn, wbo plays the film's Marlene Dietridt ~ was tbe writers' fimt . choice, BergtDan reveals that lhey also considered the Divine -Miss - "M." Bette Midlec, be now believes, "would have been just too much." The critics have made mu<h ol the ending of Blazing Saddleo in which the actors ''break out" ol tbe movie, tbe good guy& chasing tbe bad guy& onto tbe set of a lavish, limp-wristed musical-production nwnber, lhrough tbe Warner Brolhers' oommissary, and finally into Gmuman's Chinese theatze where lhe movie Bl=ing Saddks is playing. The soeoe was added because Brooks beliewd tbe picture needed ti final "pulse." It's rbytlun, not logic, that makes good movies, explain& Bergman, wbo believes "!here's enough logic that stinks in tbe world." Brooks' grasp of visual comedy in soenes like lhis .is what tbe young screenwriter lhinks distinguishes him from Woody Allen, a comic wboee work can be read and not seen without any real loss. A major change in tbe script """' away from "jokes that woul.dn't be understood outside of Queens," aJ. lhougb the finished movie remains remarkably parochial., miJ!lb. of it unintelligible to non-New Yorkers. Gen· tiles and anyone unfamiliar wilh the collected oeuvre ot Randolph . Scott. Bergman likes to think that Blazilii/ Saddles is a kind of "anard>onihili&t laff riot" in lhe great tradition of Duck Soup and Horse Feathers. Wbait is, be's seen it seven or ~t Cimo8 and likes it. But movie-making itaelf is harder than be bad ever im&gined, be admit&, wilh tbe air of a man wbo bas just gone lhrougb Tara's front door and found out lhat it is only a front "Get smart:, kid,'' Bogey_~d have told him. Knowledge means fllV· ing up an illusion or two. . AFFIRMATIVE ACTION UNE The ReportBr hopes to establish as a "''IJ· lair feature ari " Affirmative Action Une" to which campus woinen can tum for information on affirmative action status, work - ilnd study opportunities, day care and other issues of interest and concern. If you hive any suggestions, questions, an· swers, Information tO share or issues to noise, please contac! ''Affirmative ActiOn Une," c/o the Raportar, 250 Wlnspear Avenue. �Fiedler & Panel Will Evaluate ·'Fists-of F~ry' ........ -aFridaY ~r:.:w.fwlqlecJ the ar- Lea pUel ol K11111 Fu f11m aa.lc, "J''oM of 'PmY," put ol the~~ Arti ........ tival, will take loiil at. the ..__.,_ be.tion" ol tbe Oriental mutlai arts lanD: According. to Paul K-. NoriiDII Union PfOifiiJII aDd lllullenl clevelopment COJIBIII~t, ~ EnPiab I)IOfiaor a n d critic I.-lie Fiedler who "1iDe the IIMMe~ _ , • IIIIJOb-.4i1l delve into tbe roots ol what tbe. Westein mlnd baa done to • Kung Fu, mto q.-ima ol tbe West~~ ol violence and non- a F.., at'-- "At the very least," Keane says, "it will be filn." - ' Jo· • Fieclle.- on the panel will be: J~es, fonner SA preaiclent wllo, Keane says, bolds a "blact belt in tarate·" Donald a medical student wltb bacQround in tbe Orient; and Harold Sc:beCht.; a graduate student in E11allah. 'lbe ecbedu1ecl tor u;:., MOotCourtroom. O'Brian Hall, begins at 7:30 . p.m. with tbe screening of the film. - :uu. event. U/B Schussmeisters Ski Alta's Jagged PeaJ<s By MARION MARIONOWSKY walks, open fielda, harrow U8ils and A.liNanr 10 0.... Scftool ol -~ lipa of bowls that must be skirted in It was early, very early wben weorder to reach a safer haven. We gratethe 16 wbo bad mgned for tbe U/B fully Stop at one of tbe lodges b;athed :,;chussmeister Ski trip to Alta, Utah in sunShine and tucked amon the -arrived at tbe Buffalo airport to ? pesks. Here we rest and repl:::t our check our skis, boola and luggage and ei!ergy. ~ . to depart for what we bopel1 would be Some of our group even dare to a powdery four and one-baU -days of challenJe the most expert of runs. sluing during tbe semester break. It They discover that -t he narrow icy Vail was cold but clear as the plane took surmounting the ridges Jeading from Oft for t:hicago. And it was sunny, and · chairlift to High Rustler is the more ' warm when we anived five and o~ difficult challenge. There is no tu:mhalf boura lster in Salt Lake City, ing back from the trail that eeems 4,aao feet above ses level. . to drop straight oft the · face of the A quick trsnsfer onto a waiting bus and we were whisked oft to Alta o~ Little eo·ttonwood Cal)yon just -~ miles from the airport. It is known for its 30 expert runs, 10 intermediate ones and gentle beginners'· SJopes, ·easily reached by six cbair lifts, as well In spite of lip-service paid to non"" for its fine . powder and excellent violence, society justifies violence. cross-country skiing. As U/ B Professor of Philosoph,v Altbough a little travel weary and Newton Garver explains, "ViQlence IS not yet . adjusted to high altitudes, justified. That is a statement of fsct, most of us found ourselves skiing not not an evaluation. That violence is long after . checking into _our lodge regularly justified is one of the im(about 2:30 p.m.). At dinner tbat portant causes of violence. So tb reevenipg, we agreed that tbese were dUce the level of violence we 'Sboulq the finest ski conditions we had seen consider limiting or eliminating tbe tbis year, even tbough · it had not justification." snoWed here- for several weeks. The The tbesis that the patterns of jus-more tban adequate 93 iriches of base tification of violence witbin society covering the sloi>es and sunny/ w8rm t e n d to encourage violence is the temperatures averaging about 45 to 6Q theme of a three-day conference to be degrees discouraged the icy conditions · 11-13. held April that most of us invariably face in tbe Dr. Edgar Z. Friedenberg, the conEast. To our delight, we discovered troversial former U/ B faculty member, tbat the breakfasts and dinners innow at Dalhousie University, will be cluded as part of our ski package among the speakers at the meeting, ($299 for transportation, ~­ which is being- sponsored .by tbe Delions, skiing) were very good, at times . partment of Philosophy and the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administrabordwhll:~~=;t The Gold- tion in QOOperstion with the Faculty miner's ·Daughter were spartan (tbere of law and Jurisprudence. Much social scientific resesrch on violence has "focused on tbe occasions friendliness of the staff and its prime and situations in which violent behavlocation just 50 feet from the. base of some of the finest skiing on tbe North American continent more tban made ~terns up lor it. Witbin" easy reach •was an Seven U jB graduate students began assortment of ski ·c:ballenges tbat .inMarch 25 as interns on the stAff work· cluded bowls, narrow canyons filled of the Buffalo Common Councit, with witb · moguls (these are mounds' of the University's -center for Policy snow about five to six feet 1~ and · Studies serving as the coordii>ating tbree to four feet high formed by -an element betWeen the campus and tbe endl- parade of skiers following a . City. . . defined descent), trails and open 'Il>e group members will eech reslopes. . . ceive a $1,000 stipend and _couree For tbolle of us wbo were "in shape" credit for an 11-week assignment. as well as courageous enough to thrust Two lsw stwleots--Josepn A. Shiftour weight forward while Skis pointed left and Jan R. Morelli- will work down a step pitd>olf, tbere was .tbe with Associate City Judge M. Dolores reward ·of establishing a rhythm or DemDan on possible revision of botii;. pattern that is secood to nothing· you inglsWs. . have ever experieb<ed. Other interns, as yet wia,asigned, . Be. carried to higher altitudes via are: Joseph A. Calsbrese, lDdustriai · chfiir~ after cbair lift, one reaches Relations; David M . Zebro, Managea world of jagged mountain Peaks acment; MidJael .J. Mombrea, Political compallied by a .,.,.,W kind of-''quiet" diticult to _......., in other places. Science· Mark Mce-dy Politicill and 'Bruce D. &riner, Jaw. We are iady to our skills-even though rusty for some-and nerve. We University District Councilman Wil. s t a r t to ...,.....,, bob and ' literally liam A. Price sucoessfully promoted "carve" our way tbrough steep tiethe procram between u jB and the City. scents if!ading to ......,.. canyons, cat- mountsili. An endlea; eerieB oliiiOIIUls must be conquered before - reaCiies the eecurity of tbe base lodge. · Skiing is adventure. For _,.., it is a -chaDge of routine. For others, it is.· an opportunity to improve_. mastar ot Jearn a Jielw skill-to teet oneeelf in a new and sometimes hostile environment. For still othem, it is- sbOOding some of the fear that accompanies .the skiing of higher and still more dillicult runs. While we sil<teen arriVed iJi Alta as a group of just aajllaintances, by departure time we were a cohesive boily. Three-Day· Conleren<;e. to Consider The ~Justification of _Violence' = ~ !rO:.~t~~ Grad I Science; . . ~ Admission will be by free ticket ()!lly. At R~ deadline, about 2Jl tickets remained at tbe Norton Box Office; others were available at Lehman Hall Desk, Amherst Campus. "Fists of Fu.JY' is be' preeented by SA, Inter-Residence ~unci), International StudentS Committee and tbe Office of Foreign Student Affairs. Young Child Week Syiylpo~ium Sat4rday This week CMarch 31-April 6) is the Week of tbe Young Child, a national focus on the ,-illhts.1ieeds aod well being or· all young children. Af U/ B, a symposium on early childhood education will help oelebrste the week: Sponsored by the Day Care Center, tbe one-day symposium . will he held Saturday, April 6, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in 147' Diefendorf. ior occurs, says Dr. Garver. Less emphasis has been given to "dispositional .causes," including individual patSuzuki Recital tams of justification of violence adopted by social groups as divergent as inJr:~oo~fa~e ~~~'E::Jti: the police and the Bisek Panthers. Dr. Garver, witb otber philosophers, Prograro, an innovative approach that distinguishes be tween juatificatiOIIS includes teaching music to the very and excuses. Justifications, he exyoung. Following a film and discussion plains; allow harm · to be done witb on tbe subject, several children, ages impUnity, including freedom hem lia2 to 6, wbo have 'been taking SuzUki bility ·for damages. They also serve instruction · in Bulfalo, will give a parochial interests. Excuses, on the recital. other hand, "admit a defect in the Cilrol Shapiro and Jane Galvin agent," he says. . Lewis, members of the ·women's AcParticipants in the conference, ention Alliance in New York City, will titled "The Justification of Violence," discuss "A -Non-Sexist Approach to are expected to explore variOUB pat~Y~hildhood Programming," at tams of justification, bow they take Infants bold, and ways in which they can be subverted so as to reduce the level At 2 p.m., Dr. Norman Solkoff, proof violence in society. · fessor of psychiatry, will discuss "Cur· G u" s t speakers will include Dr. riculum for Infants" and at 3:15p.m., Gene Sharp, chairman of the Sociology "A I egislstive Looli at Early ChildDepartment aod professor of sociology hood Programminl( will be preeented and political science at Southeastern as a panel disciEsion. Massachusetts University, wbo is tbe Throughout tbe day, 14 &rea child· autbor of The Politics of Nonvit>liilt bood care organizations will have genAction, and Dr. Gerald MacCailum, eral information displays and exhibits chairman of the Philosophy Departin the Diefendorf auditorium. ment -at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Friedenberg is ~ to speak on ''The Privilege of Viol8nce," a top.. ic from his forthcoming bo6k on PrWState University College at New ·ilege, Bigotry and Freedcm (DoublePaltz offering academic~ day) . Dr. Garver will discuss 'd ispo- _ Seville for those interested in · sitional causes of violence. · language, culture, and related humani. Otber participants from U/B will -ties_areas. include Robert F~ (sociology)kTerExact courses are determined each ry Nardin (l!!'litical -science), eitb yesr by student demand, but tb<i proOtterbein (antbropology), and Richis flexible enoilsh to Include ard Schwartz (sociolOfY .,..a Is!") . and independent projects. All K. T. Fan, of York UJUVenoty,~. <:<lito! coursee carry SUNY credit. of tbe Marxist journal Prw:is J!AWilM • The ~ emphaaizea intensive Muller Cpolitical science)·, ;, Stony language-study on beginning, inter. BroOk, and Michael Pritchard (ohiloamediate, or advanced levels, which ophy), of Westem M~ Univercounts as a three'credit course. Sity, ·are also espected to parQcipate. The New Paltz Promun iii Spain · Moat meetingS will be beld m. Jolm has been in operation for thiee years ·. LDrd O'Brian Hall. beKinniDa with aod has _.,... for 60 •students in 1 an evening ...ton 7:30p.m., 1974-75. Thwaday, April 11, in Room 107. T~ a~ to the Seville ~ For further iDfonnation and ,_... UnivatiOmi, contact NeWton Garver, Dept. veraity · COllege at New~b, N.Y. of PhikJ!oopby, 4244 Ridp Lea Road, 12561. 831-1434. • . "-" Study in Seville u an =., at :r::....~~.:~te /. �~- -_ , Gtddelines & =fijf " ""',_of~ -, ..,. - Discretionary Fund Awards _..'liOill: "~;..., ..... ~ ,..,...., '!9ft ......,.., lo - :•-:·~,_,_ lltldli:EL ........ I FACULTT IAJ.Aiiy IIAICIIIUM fOil 1Win4 ADJUI1tD IIWI:If . . 1174 ~r':fu':e~ ~ ·M£DICINE, DENTISTRY (12 MONTH)13.800 Profeaor and Chalnnan $44,000 (School of Medldne only) ~ . ' 41,000 Aoo9clal8 Professor 311.000 - n t Professor 33,500 Instructor 29,500 LEADING PROFESSOR (10 MONTH) Leodlnc Professor Maximum $40 000 Leodinc Professor Average ~500 Bomit's ~d~or:tl--=--~.;,w. is • clelalled ~ from Mr. P'oppory, "wblda outline• 4hoae ''merbanical" - - wbiah ..,_, Ibis JIIOC8IIIL All )'Gil ....,.., )'Gil bave Mrlier received • u.tin& of 4he IIIUIIber of · faculty aad NTPa ~· :f'!'J' ..... wbo are, in princiPle. eljpble for diacretioauy well .aa lbe ~ 8lllOUIIt of di&creliuiaty fund& wbic:h are available to you. ' I ' - fund& "!"?" rilllent ~ pw cent of lbe tolal disaeac-ry IIIOIIiea 4hat are ...,...ted Oil • . , . _ . . . . . . ballla from aalary roslln within )'11111"-&I'M. Tbe -as vice. To further facilitate making these . determinations, you should be aware that I am also soliciting recommendations from chairtnin of University governance · groups and chairmen ol University-wide committees. Finally, no diaaetionary award will be made without appropriate written juatifieation; the Ollice of Personnel is inatruoled Co m:aintain these recocds for at least a P_eriod ol two years; upon all appropriate approvals in Albany, a listing 'Ol the recipients or discretionary. awanls (without the amount of award received ) will be published in the Reporter; and, finally, a etatiatical summary of the allocation of tbeae funds will be prepared by the Peraoruiel 08ice 88 soon 88 possible for publication. I trust you will give your early and full consideration to this matter, and 88 you know, all recommendations must be received in this Office by no later than Monday, April 15th. It Should be remembered that there ui only IV. per cent of the June 30, 1973, base ..,1ary for up Co 50 per cent or the facul ty and professiOns.! staff. •- ...... department or unit, yeara in mnk or service, and ibe full juatificati<iit and basis for why ba or obe believes a diacretionery inereaae llbould be awarded to him. Any individual who lnBY have made sud> application on his own behalf lnBY, in turn, forward that teqUeSt to lblf next tu,ber level-for consideration, should it not bave received the support or his immediaCe supervisor. Each provost, dean, or inltior unit supervisor (in 8DIDe inslances, vice presidents), sbill review the recommendations be receives. He may review the requests and send lhem forward with approval, modify them in oonsultation with the recommending officer, or disapprove them, indic&ting his reasons for disapproval to the recommending ollicer. It will be the reapouibilily of the provost, dean, or ' mtJjor una hetul (in some instances, vice ,-eaidents), k> hold the recom- ·=~:=............ ~~"':; -m- . 08ice of tbe_1'Naideat. ~~C~: Diaeretionary monies am, aad should be, awanlecl· Oil ibe basis of several clifrerent criteria. Primarily, it · is int.euded that lheee IIIOD8Iary rewards be cll8tributed in IIIICb • falmon so that .-.!tent ' aalarial bMU!r rellec:t tbe contribution each individual makes to the University. Consideration, therefore, should be given to: out:atanding perfonnanc:e and service; individuals """- aaJarieB bave beeri lrozeh at certain levels because, under older ciMai1lc:atioit ay1ltems, ibey may have reached tbe bigbe¢ level ol pay; ~ acl'iolarly pub~i"'!­ tiPns;- depaioluieiilal, faealty, Umversity and community service; job knowledge; judgment; quality and quantity of work perfonned; altitUde; dependability; -c:re&tivity; leadeJSbip; and involvement in regional, national, and international academic and professional organizations. · I believe it is imporiant thet all constituents have an awanmess of and involvement in 1his proooas ·and, consequenUy, consultation should occur. I further believe, however, that the actual nomination and selection .of individoals for discretionary awards sh!>uJd be made by departmental _ cbainnen, supervisors, deans, dll:ectora, p.....-, vice presidents, an<! ·t he President, in the appropriate order of progreeaion. Finally, since Ibis is a ''n!troeetive" increeae, fuJI and thorough Cllllllideration should be given to individual ·ccnCributions made during the 1972-73 year. While I do not believe more I9Cellt performrmce- can be aepe!ated .from our present oonsider81tiona, l do feel that prime Mlention must be giYeD to this peet perfor- ~~/e ~~ =.r":, Procedures: Each ~tal c:bairman or unit supervisor may JeOOD1III8Dd faculty or NTPa within lbeir area in aocordance .. ro: Vice Presidents PROM : Harry W. Poppey, Director of .. ,._ Personnel SUIIJ': 1973 Retroactive Salary iruliuidutJU permitted. Vice preeidenls, Increase ( Faculty & NTP ) in tum, )lball review tbeee recomEnclosed are rosten; of Facui ty and mendaliona in a fashion similar to ibe Non-Teaching Professionals88of June above procedure, and forward them to 30, 1973, who are eligible for the retrothis Qllice recognizing tbe.t; to mainactive salary increase. tain the guidelines forihe entire UniThe following are not eligible: 1. versity, modilkBtioris may have Co Those newly appointed on 7/ 1/ 73 or occur. It ill,' or course, understood that thereafter; 2. Those designated Mantbeae will tate place only after conagement/ Confidential on 6/ 30'/ 73; and sultation between the Oflice Of the 3. Those who received the 1973 inPresident and the appropriate vice ' crease under the Medical / Dental preaidenl Plan. It is recogni%ed, boooever, that there Guidelines: may be certain individums who, while fully deserving, !>ave not been recom1. All eligible employees must remended to .receive an ilward at an ceive a 4. 75 per cent increase retroappropriate level because of fiscal or active to 7/ 1/ 73, <12 month ) or othei constraints. Based on reCom9/ 1/ 73 ( 10 month ) , (precomputed on Roster ) . . mendations coming forward, in addition to their own, the vice presidents 2. Ob.ly L25 per cect is available for should clearly identify these individall University-wide discretionary inuals in their transmission to the Presicreases. ( Two separate pools-one for dent, ' so they may receive full conNTP's and one for Faculty and Librarians) . sideration for the 10 per eent diseretionary monies beld in this 08ice. 3. Inereaaes may be recommended Su<:h requests, similar to all others, for not more than 50 per cent of lbose should be fully supported and docueligible. (50 per cent by headcount mented in writing. Additionally, parnot F.T .E.). ' ticular attention in . tbe awarding of 4. Minimum discretionary increase ·tbeee funds should be given to an ~~Maximum d~ increase individual faculty member's or NTP's · contributions to University-wide aer5. Those who were separated from manoa. PROfESSIONAL RANK SCHEDULE. 1g73-74 ADJUSTED MARCH ~· 1974 Gr.1 2 3 4 5 • Minimum $ 7.425 8.600 11,400 15.100 18,800 ' 21,945 26,330 32.315 311.750 6 7 8 -In First Quartile $ 9,345 10.225 13.250 16.975 21 .300 25,020 29,925 36,515 43,325 ~_..- - w11 - Nonnal Maximum $13.185 13,475 16,950 20.725 26.300 31.-110 37,120 Mid-Point $11.265 11,850 15.100 18.850 23,800 28,065 33,525 40.67Q 47,875 Exll1o Ordinary eeu1nc $15,100 15.100 18,800 22,600 28,800 34,180 40.715 49,065 50,000 ____ ------------ -......, oUbject to - a - - of $20.000 or moiL 44,890 4B.ns _, , _ avallabla: · Only far - " " " " ' parfor- al of Chancellor ( - of ......., tor .. ~ Ad- <-. ............ ........ .,~ Provost, V.P~ - ~. - , ............... IJJU4...., __,.. . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #II • ~, 24,400 19,100 19,100 Millan!,..-., ID Dr. ~- to you of Narc:b ZT, 1974,-e.diJiiid·pleUe 8Dd a roetG- of all ~ . ., . HTPa within .m of )'IIIII" . . . . . . . . . . . to be u.d to l"8CIIId )'IIIII" JW w..wjcww _..t- Technlcjl Assistant- I 10 lllanJil $32.900 ............ Aaodllllt , _ , . .. x..... &Jay....,.__ lor lbe DiMrlbutian of a: 9 '"·~...,...,,..~~. .,.,..• . _ , - - . . . . . . ....,.. . . . . , s::= 2UOO ' 22.1100 22.900 16,600 · SUNYAB after 6/ 30/73 must receive · the 4.75 per eent a~ increeoe up to the da1e of aeparaDoa, (preoomputed Oil Roster). 6. Those who were promoted or bad · a change in position after 6j31Jj73 will receive the same .amount or increase added to tbe old and new salary. . Eumple: Instructor $12,000 Promoted Assistant Professor 1/ 15/74 13,000 4.75 per cent inereeae o( $12,000 570 Retro aalary 9/ 1 to 1/15 12,570 Relro aaJary 1/ 15 to present 13,570 7. New maxima have been eatablished for Academic and Profeeaional Rarika laee ~ acbedulee) . 8. The new muimum for rank or grade may not be exceeded. 9. Mid-Point control is still in effect for PR grades. . 10. Even thougb Librarians are in the Faculty pool for discretionary increases, they are treated 88 NTP's for PR grade and mid-point controL 11. Operating funds cannot be uaed to grant discreti01181y increeaea. Diecretionary funds cannot be uaed to provide increases for tboee paid from Income Reimbursable or Endowment· funds. Thlnp to Do: 1. Pleese review the roster fo.- &<>curacy of June 30th status plus any title or aalary changes sul:isequent to 6/ 30/ 73 (these are identified in the remarks column of the roster ). Be sure ·t hat the F .T .E . is accurate and those that are paid from income offset or endowments are clearly identified .and/ or splil PleaBe call Mrs. McDonald ( ext. 5244 ) if there are any discrepancies. 2. Within the discretionaiy funds made available to you (pleese refer to the separate memo from Dr. Somit's Office) show recommended discretionary increases for up to 50 per cent or Faculty and 50 per cent of NTP's in the first blank column. (50 per eent headcount not 50 per cent F.T.E.)". 3. In acoordence with the President's guidelines, written justification · for each recommendation must ...,_ company the roster and be &PProved by each higher level of administnltor. (Department Cbainnan, Dean, Provost, Vice President, Presidenl) 4. Return rosters to the Presidoot's Ollice by Monday, April 15th. 5. The Personnel Ollice will review accuracy or computations, adherence to guidelines, and mid-point calculations. 6. No individual recomniendationa should be announced until final approval by the President and Division of Budget, if applicable. NOTE: 1. 'Ibe relroactive inc:reeae is expeeted Co be paid on pay period 5/ 1- 5/15. INFORMATION DEADliNE Deadline for student organizations. departments. and other illt!lrwstod Individuals or lrotlps to submit materiel for the 1974 Summer Activities brochure is Friday, April 14. Information should concern -..~ea. tours, films. end any other prosrema - . to the Univarslty community durinc the SUmmer Seulona. The bn>chure will ' be distribut8d campus-wlcle lllarlihs on the first day of ctau., May 28. Copy should be . typewrittan, llpacod and exac:lly as the Individuals aubmiltlnc it wish to appear, as there wil be no edltlnc. Send lnfonnation to ,..... .._.,. Kaane, Room 314 Norton Hail. �Eccles Lecture Aimed at Lay Audience ~ belJefa 81111 lllillmdir81111 hi ...... ~ llbOUt tbe llliDd . both ocioD=:..-.:=~ Nobel Lam.te Sir .Jolm Bcdea will attempt to clarify tbat telatlaalblp ~~·April&. .In UJIIIIIIal aboUt tbe lectuN Ia tbat, ' altbauib eciell~ are invi-.1, tbe dlacuoaioD ill inlalded for tbe layman • a ,__ledmlcal aqiload:iaa cl. '-rhe Mind-Brain Problem." . Dr. Eoclea, ~-~ cl.11hnioloD ~~here siDCe July, 1968, is CXIDiidered a world ~ on Dm\'e impuloe tnDmlisaioo. His <XIIllrihlttioll to tbat area cl. medic:aJ ..,.,_ ...., for him a obare cl. tbe 1963 Nobel PrUe for PbyaloiOIIY IIDd MedidDe. . ~:z,::_s~ra:-~ llmt cl. a eeries which will ftiature cliaclaiiDI ocioDtiflc )ll>alomfor ..,.,..,.J p u b I i c audiences. 'Ibere is DO lldmiasicm cbarp IIDd ali ~~ IIDd ODIIIIDIDiity people are ~ lind·f orstoOpenWomen in TheatreWeek Actress Vivecs · Lindfors will visit tl!e csmpus Monday to open "Women in Theatre Week," a montage of performanoes, discussions and workshops scbeduled April 8-12 by the Theatre Department. All events will be held in the Harriman Tbestre Studio. On April 8, at 8:30 p.m, Miss Lindfors will perform her succesaful mlo presentation, I Am a .Woman. Admission to the performance, CCHipoDSOred by the Office of CuJtursl Affairs and the University Union Activities Board (UUAB), is flee. Tickets sre aVsilable at the Norton Ticket Ollice. ' Says the New York Tima' Howard Tbbmpmn of this production which _.-ad recently off-Broadway: "Vivecs Lindfors is . . . a beautiful womim who can act, which she pro.-ds to do trenchantly. . . . Miss Lindfors is excellent 88 she mercurially brings to life a csvalcsde ol 36 · women, lrom Shaw, Ibeen, Colette, Shakespeare, Sylvia Plath, Brecht, a battery of women's liberation journalists, IIDd iiiiDy other sources. '-rhe ~on of such a vast gal. lery from a rich lore, takes intricate, balanced doing. Miss Lind- .. fors, a born actress, doai it, although the gallery itilelf bulges a bit. The emersing word&--lmd the interpreter --<lhspe the characters, some of them popping brifbtly IIDd amusingly, like flasbbulb sbippets, longer csmeos unwinding tremulously. like the first kiss ol that angel child, Anne Frank." 'I'Iadsy, April 9, at 3 p.m., femin. ist ~ Myrna Lamb~ dis/ . ~ cuss her work and the problems ·confronting the working plsywrigbt and actress. Ms. l.runb is the author of . Mod Donna and Sycklon Z. ic, M~~Y~"':,',:::.~ ~~ porary Tbestre ·a nd Dramatic Literature," Wednesday, APril 10, at 3 p.m. Professor Croyden is the' author ol a newly published bOOk on the .avantgsrdi, Lunatics, Leven 'and .Poets, and is a drama critic for the New York Tima and TM Village Voice. She is currently an associate professor ol English st Jen~ey City Stste College. An ali-day forum is scheduled for Thursday, April 11. Tbestre Depart. ment students and guests f!QIIl neighboring universities ·wil give pra;edta- ~ workshops and' demonstrations. Friday, April 12, will be devoted to uwomen in Dance," with a discussion scheduled for 3 p.m. At 8 p.m., Amdance, a young dance company, will present a· retrospective look at Ameri- · csn dance from vaudeville to rock. Externships Open To Health Students An eiabt.-week- rural ezlemsbip ~. deeilnBd to provide beeltb """"""' ~ with an opportunity to Jhoe and work' in a rural commODity, will be operated apin ibis bY tile I.akea Nee Rellional t.fedical Pqnin, Inc. Tbe propam ' - to apllk llludeDt .... tereet in rural practice, preferably in tbiaaree,afterpaduation. Dr. .Jolm Iap1J, LARMP clliec:b-, .t.out 80 ......... will be . .. ·Fall' Registration 8lly8 Undergraduate studeuts should update their student data forms starting April 22, according to the iocbedule below. (Note: Tbe time 1 stu~ts tratwn.) Eccles; recently retumed from a Phi Beta Kappa-<lpOIISOnld lecture IIWing tbniush the South, bes also pined a reputation 88 a pbilc8>pber IIDd observer of the American .......,_ "Americans are ., full· cl. unbappi- . materialism IIDd hypoCrisy, I • don'-t know when they are ~ to pow ujt," be told tbe Memphis p,_. BcimitDr durin~ his lecture tour. "American pbil<BJpbers and Y· · cbologista are materialists," be ~ "And news in America re8ects unbappineea. . "All is bed news. Tbe ~ . news is at the bottom ol the list, ' be observed. '-rhe -preoccupeticn with ·the Waterp.te 9C8lldal is an ~le. " He aaid tllat. altbouab Americans baYe perfected "a -II}'SIA!m (rf cioWfng food wbicb is "I!Dl8Jlfint,"- We . ~don't appreciate" bow many , cirunlriee 'd epend upon the system. "Americans would much rather conc:entrate on the bed tlriDIIB," according to Sir John. '!Spim Agnew pads his income a little bit, and ~ ~~ do the oame thing seem tum in the dats form will lwve ,.,; bearing on IM tim1! of · ·· fleJda =:..~~~~ ol medicine, nuni~"':· rep, • - Accurate data is essential for a tzooubl.,.flee registration. Tbe oonect listing of a student's major and class can mean the di1fenmce between a good schedule IIDd a disastrous one. Infonnation on the registration process will be banded to st:udenta as they come ip to update tbe data forms ill Diefendorf Reception Aree. Doolcnates Your " ' - ' t aSENIORS wbooe last nsme begins with: A-L ..............................:.. .Monday, April 22 M-Z ................................Tuesday. April 23 JUNIORS wboee last nwne begins with: A-L ............................Wednesday, April 24 M-Z ..............................Thursday, April 25 SOPHOMORFB wboee last name begins with: A-L ...... -: .......................... .Friday, April 26 M-Z ··:·········:··-··············.Mmldoy, April 29 FRESHMEN wbooe last name.begins wiih: A-L ······-··'·······················Tiadsy, April SO M-Z ······-··········-··········WedneBday, May 1 . All E.O?. ~ reprdJees of where they are advised, will pick ~lion llllllleiial in Townsend Hall, accordiDa to the above , _ 1 1------------......:......:::....:.________....;:---:!::.1 - den-t istry, boopital t1oa, medical tec:lmolotiY. lllltriliaa, therapy, podiatry. S8loic:led etudenta will .... ceive a weekly stipencl ' In .1978, 55 students IIDd over 100 preceptors participated-in tbe p~ involving more tban SO commumtieo. Tbe I.akea An!a RegiooiU Medical l'rogrMn covers the Western N- ~ ~ tberapy"":":i York OOUDties ol Allegany,~ gus; Chautauqua, -Erie, GeDi!eee, Niagara and W_yoming, IIDd Erie and McKean in NOrti)westem PennsyJVODiL Dr. Ingsll bes 8.IIDOUDCl8d tile appointment of Robert J. Beebee ol tile LARMP sta1f to coordinate tbe ....,. mer project.- Beebee is now acaiptlng applications from inlere8ted students at his ollioe, 2929 Main Slleet. One student who paitlcipated in -the p~ last summer remarked "I'm gettinJ the kind of educaticn in Ibis propam you don't get in medic:aJ school." Another praised the ''ftezibility of tbe program and tbe reoepiM>. ~by everyone involved." One pbySICI8D preceptor commented "doctora get a rekin4Jing ol Jntereet in medicine 1111d tJie llludoot-~ rei. tionship acts IS a stimuJuo for die doctor to bop up.., date!' �Dent Student· Exchange Visit Gave 2 U/B Se_niors Hospit~l Exper~en~e aeem, I!AtieDIB in a hoepita1 setting was- rewmdina for two fourth-year dental stuclontB, .fOIIO!llh Zamboo and· Walter Zindahl. Jr~ who~ 30 days obeerving daltal 'Piilctice m Guys Hospital and Dontal School, L 0 n d 0 n Bridge. in January. . '!be two pariicipanta in a student ia:lchan8e ~ between the U/B Dentil Scbool and Guys Ho&pital and Denl81 Scbool tbat started in 197L Evsy IIUIDIIIel Jour British dentiil studeniB come to tbe st&tes -two come to U/B and two 10 to Tufts Universit¥, according to Dr. Norman Mohl, profelloor of oral medicine, and assialant dean for educational alfilira Ttie U/B atildenlll financed their own trip and' their wives aceomllimied them. ........., received tluee hours of electiVe from the ·u/B Dental Sdoool • -,"We ·.ere part ol ibe heBlth team, .;;;m ....:........ - ,iliit' cibserver& ,~~~=~ conferenceo JIVllPJ dentiats, DJ1I1!811, ~ Bpfilh studen1B. . We also rotated and obeerved in sill: dinkal departments of the d e n t a I school, " Zambon and Zindahl said. "We lived in a 'bed and breakfast' rooming bouse near the hospital-dental · school. We usually went ·to a local pub ~~~~,.. and a -local restaunmt for Tbey did some traveling on -kenda through the English countryside and to Edinburgh. '!be Zambons made one trip fo the continent, visiting ~~trikes and the dim outs didn't IKTUU' Ed..D. IEOUU.TIONI TranscendenUJl. M edit.a.ti.on-The Practical Aspect of -'the Science of Creative lnteUigence, 233 Norton. 8 p.m. Sponsored by . the .Studenta International Meditstion SoCiety. For further The Doctoral/ Divisional Committee of the Farulty of Educational Studieo hu estsblished a regulation that any Ed.D . . au 694-8439. info~tion. UU.U INTUHAnONAL filM F£niYA1•• The fk>n Has S even Herut. (Rocha, Brazil. 1970), Conference Theatre, Norton. check ahowcase ..for times. Ad.miasion c::harge. EXHffiiTS -Arter AU-TOPSY- £XHIJrT• ., FACUL1Y tio~~d.xhib~ iss=~~tan~ cou;;re~: ground Comic Club. Protes8or.(Music Composition) , MU8ic. Prol-. (Music TheOry) , MU8ic. Asslatant P.rofe&BDr <Yoice), MU8ic. PH010GIAPHIC EXHIIIT• . Prof_,. or Asaoci8te Professor, Geography. Visidng' Aaaistant Prof_., Compute Science. ~ J>rofe8aor, Geoloiical Sciences. · ~· {Siatistbl ScienCe Division), Computer Science. .. lnBirudor- ~ ~e&IIDr, D~try. . ~~. PloiloM>phy. . ~te ~. Art- Hiatory. AaaisWnt .l'loleaaar. JIJJIMmlllia. . "-'-'tor Atoaociate Prolestoor, MathematiCs. -- · Aaaialant p,m_,.; PhtvmDcy. . 'x-rer {1-year appointmimt), Edtu:ational Studies. • Leoliuer, Edut:ational Studia. Aaalstant Profe8aor, Educatiorud Studia. · ~18 Profe&BDr, Art Department. . Visl_~ Asaociate Prof.....,.. {1 ), Comparati»e Literature. i . Underground Comic Arts from. San. Francisco, an exhibition o( original pan- · els by S. Clay Wilson an d Manuel "Spain" Rodriguez, Gallery 219, Norton. through April 14. Gallery hours: Daily, noon-5 p.m., and Tuesday and Friday, 7-10 p.m. ~, -MU8ic. -Aasiabmt~. ~hy. HTP - .Aiaoci!Ue, V.P . Health Sciences, PR-2. • ,._.llalit to Dinctor (Admissions SysteiDI) , AdUiissions &: Records, ~ . . Co......,lor, ·Educational Opportutmy Program, PR-1. •.l"aittlnB deaalflcation ill Albany. . 'People of Cust.er Street, photographs by Danny Forman, Music Room, 259 Norton, through April 2L ART·TOPSY - EXHtiiJ• ...Monday, ~:~21~' /l;'l;':'L::,' ~.u·~ ~ib4: April 8, through ·Saturday, Ap- ril 1:1 . . Viewing hours: Monday ~ Friday , 8 :30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, noon-6 p.m.; Sunday, 2-5 p.m. AIT·TOPh'- EXHim• .,:.i:.k i,.'f(:t,,w;::~il"::d br;''J~~'g: Randal~ architectural aa8ociate, U / B Office of Facilities Planning, Hayes Hall ~~b";!';~y,"'M:,"y r.~~:&~.:O· Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affai rs. POETIY EXHI&n• ~ ~ adaitioual inlorination concernilig tbeae jobs and for details of NTP' openinp tluoucl!out the State Universit¥ system, coosult bulletin boards at tbeae loca_tioos: -1. Bell Facilit¥ b e - Dl52 and Dl5S; 2. R,idge Lea, Building 4286, nut to cafeteria; 3. Ridile Lea, Building 4230, in corridor nut QoC-1; 4. Health ScieDcea Building, in corridor opposite HS 131; 5. Capen Hall, in the corridor between Room 141 and the Lobby; 6. Lockwood, Paand 8oor In Corridor nut to veJlding macbines; 7. Hayoe Hall, in main entrance f.,Yer, acrosa from l'ublic Information Oflic:e; 8. A"'-m Hall, in corridor 1oetween Rooms 112 and 113; 9: Parker: ~. In corridor ilezt to Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall, 1st 8oor, HOusing Of6c:e .._; 11. 1.807 - Elmwood, Pen!onnel ~t; 12. Norton Unioa, ~a Olllce, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall,•. in corridor nut .to ~ 106; 14. Jobn lmd O'Brim Hall, fourth fiCJ!Ir (Ambent Campus). Five Blaclt Po e ts : Ama Bontem.ps, Gwendolyn Brooks, Langston Hurl-. Leroi Jonel and Oaude McKay, Poetry Collection, Lockwood Library, 2nd 11oor. Continuift&. JNTERVIEWS ooo.d:MPus INTRYIEWS _ . ~~t the aemester, on-campus · mtei"YJeWW: will be conducted for atudents · who are intereated in att.en4ing rraduate achoolo or obtaining emPlo)Diei>t. Fur~ ~onnati.on and appomtmenta for • mil!~ can be arnmged throuch the um....mty .Placement and Career Guid- ~<e"tiu.~~·=~·~.t: NOTiCES Fra: ~r=ecr:s:rtonn~:U~:;-LF:: 0\EI:GENCY AID NHDED The Community Action Corps has re- ~~ cl:~rr:~ !.b::ft~!o~a:N; whose home was destroyed by fire. Ootbing is needed for three boys. agee 3 and 5, and for girls; ages 8, 10, and 11. Oothing should be brought to Women's Studies College, 108 Wmspear Avenue. FAU lfGISTIATION Updating of Student Oats Forms for ~allD~~n~~~w::!.tehef:uC::.: students are to follow the echedule aet by DUE. (See page 10.) Graduate and Millard Fillmore College otudenta muot go to tbe Admissions and Records Office to update their Student Oats Formo. SUMMO SESSIONS IEGISTIATION The Office of Admissions and Records will conduct Summer Sessions regiltra~ lion beginning Monday, April 15. All students currently registered at the Uni~ versity need only complete a Coune Request Fonn. All new students will have to complete a Student Oats Form. which will be available at the Office on April 15. Tentative Summer Sessions reciHra· lion bouro at the Office (Hayes Ann<>: B) are 8 :30 a.m.-8: 30 p.m. on tbe followinc dates: ' April 15=18, 22-25, 29, SO; May 1, 2, 6-9, 13-16, 20-22. 28-31: June 3-7, 11, 12, 18, 19. 24-28: July 1-5 (Oooeil Jtily 4), 9-12, ·15-19, 22-26, 30,. 31; and August 1, 3, 6, 7, 13, 14, 20-28. USED 1001: SALE The 20th Annnal Uoed Book Sale, sponsored by the Buffalo Branch of tbe American Aaoociation of Univeroity Women, will continue through Friday, April 5, at 270 .Pearl SL; between Court and MOhawk, in downtown Buffalo. Sale · hours are 10 a.m.-4:30p.m. each day. In addition to .the more than 160..000 boob for sale will be autocraphed oporta items. · ~L · ' =.t :~~::...':'t.Db; ::;'i~~ anticipates fulfilling all requirement. in time for June or September. graduation, must indicate his intentions by that date either to his adviaor or to Florence din in the Provoot'a Office (831-5447) . September graduation, diuertatione must be received in final form by August 15. bother us, but we noticed - the sky~of - . _!!.~ ~ nWSB DO abort- _ CUI.TUIA1 AFfAIH EXHIIIT' _ ~~"""M.,y 16 at the So,., Rec•nt Prints, an ezhibit of stuDental S e h o o I commencement at dent work from the U/B Art DepartKleinhans Zambon will be going to lh:n~~ce~i"~~PB~.:!.,.=!j the U .S . Navy for t1uee years as a Robert Aull, Hayes Hall Lobby display lieutenant in the dental corps. ZindahJ c a • e s, Monday-Fridsy, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., will serve a one-year internship at St. through April 5 .. Mary'a Hospital, Rochester, N.Y. He ART-TOPSY- VIDEO ENVIRONMENT' .m~ wont in the deutaJ.:..d..iD.ic -and. . Experimental video by Steina and ~pate in eDJel1lllDCY 100111 trauma :,:.a-6,:;,~~S;.:l,~·~rii ~~- a.m.-4 Job -Openings . Ideas Wanted ' '!be Universicy's BWIIIIII!r activities brochure for 1974 will include a oection called "Ten Flee Ways to Liven Up a Summer Afternoon," Paul Keane, summer activities director, said this week iii asking for suggestions for the section. "If you-as Maria von Trapp didhave a few 'favorite things' you do that might fit in this category, please aend them along," Keane said. 'lbe address is 316 Norton; telepbooe, 8313602. As an ezample of the t:ype of thing he's looking for, Keane listed this one: "E%perience the monumentalicy of the ancient world by walking emong the -diaaaaembled parts of an authentic Ioaic column and capital, reposing PMceful)y near the Clement Hall parlcing lot on the. U /B CIIIIIPII& This cheery ClODfisuratioa ol massive marble chunb forma an evocative, charming maze just waiting to be wandered ~ through on a aum- :;:«-=..._ ~ .., w """'' ·' . - , �THURSDAY-4 ~-rN=-~ for 1M ·~,.~-~ ~. eq,., IWI, 8:80 ..... :=. -LS"J:t':,. ~-~RobOoomtY Public ~ MONDAY-S . (Minn.) ~ Ooiirelaco 'J'hoatoe, N - . 10 "- --unaQASS• 'lYle Cltuelt Dni• O.U..:. C -• ._.., n.- W.........,, 11 E. Utiea, 11 ...... IU-----:z..:~ ~ of this year'• .Jnla•oaion• U. Fibtt, , _ Hoi· boaOit, E ..tmail Kodalt Oo., Pillman =:;.1: ~ ~rbbop ... ....-. . and 8lill pbotocrapby eqaipmeDt and --- FR.M• =~·~~-:-=:: COMPIIIU ICIENCI I.ECTIB# Ch"d Dovi• TM Don« Company, Hau Lou-. Norton, 3 p.m. IMAOII & COMMINT: LIC1'UB* Film ocbolar Jon Bomo will diacuu ~ 3323 Bailey Ave., 8 Serpi p.m.. . . S~red by the Center for · Media filMS' Metanomen (Bartlett) . Picture and Sound R ...M. (Fiober), Anzio... Automotion (Serra), PO..I R<vere (Serra) , Patriotum (Wieland), 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admiaion charge. PSYCIIOMAT' A lioteniDc and learning experience, 232 Norton, 8-6 p.m. LICTUIE~ A Cotton Pickini.Cotton G........, Prob· lem-A £arr<-Scok N<tworlt AJUJ!ym Problem, Dr. Paul H. Randuliib, profeOaor of mathematical .c:i.enoea, New Me:r· ico State University, 4242 Ridp Lea, ,Rm. 25, 4:30' p.m. This is P""""'ted u part of the De~~~In~~ring's Vis- COMPUJU SDVICH SEMINAl• ~ Data Screeni.TIIl and Data Editina, instructed by Harry 'Piniar.alri, 4238 Ridge Lee, Rm. 10, 7-9 p.m. . . lUFf~ :r~:r!c~1~n~~G;ranklin St<eet, 7: 30 p.m. Featuring filmmaker Geor1• Loru:!ow, 3323 Bailey Ave., 8 p.m. Presented by the Center for Media Study. 1 Neuer Song_for MJ- Father, 140 Capen, 7 & 9 p.m.: -Admission : 75 cents. COMPUTH Rtinas liMINAl# - PermQIU!nt Files, instructed by Sydney McCarthy, 4238 Ridge Lee, Rm. 10, 7-9 p.m. LENTEN LECTUIE/DISCUSSION11 God in Hu1f14n E%perienu. Dr. Arthur Cryno, aaoociate profaoor, U/B School ol 1 ~~~ ~ria~~~!r :=.rt~ Aaf·'TOPST- LICTVII/...-s~UTIOH' cmi!:nC!dc:=:a.~~<=':ii Ceater, 350 Muten Ave., 8 p.m. SWEIVIStON & CURRICUlUM DIVIlOPMENJ MIITING• Caner Education- Whot and How, Dr. Lawrence Aronstein, career educa· U- otherwise noted, tlcketo tor events Norton Hall Tlcllet ~ ~g~r~naJ:rr, ~:.!fa&!u~ro'Hi!L UUA8 INTDNAnONAI. FILM FESTIVAl.. TM Aduvooty (Ray, 1971, India) , ConfereDCO 'l'bNtre, Norton, check ohowcue for time&. Adm.iaaion charge: AIT·TOPSY- fii.M/ PANB.• Fists of Fury, the Kung Fu film <:lassie · starring the late Bruce Lea, Win be viewed and evaluated by a panel of Buffaloniano, including Dr. Leslie Fiedler, literary ·critic and chairman-elect, U/ B Department of English , Moot Courtroom, O'Brian Hall, Ambent, 7: 30 p.m. · Free admission tickets are available at the Lebman Hall desk, Amberot, and the Norton Ticket Office. · a~~~re~~~~~~ and the Buffalo Project. FRIDAY-5 - Bio·f••dbock: Str... R•leos< and Be- luwior Modi/icat.ion for the Treatment of Cknchin.f and Brw<i.sm, Dr. Andrew J . Cannistraci.. fonper 8180ciate clinical pro- COMPOSIIS WOIIUHOP NOJECT• feaaor of restorative dentistry, New Jer- ..y Collep of Dentistry, Capen Hall, 8 :30 a.m..-5 p.m. AD·TOPIY- dCTUII/DEMONSTU.TION• TM Chuclt Dovi• Donee Company, daDoen and drummers . Erie County Children'• Home, 10 a.m. · ==~y;r_cr~i ~w.:r~~ Prof. Shanei S . G..piiJ, of Purdue Uni- · . _ 1 Elli0 tt s· ~X B, Rm. ~: PaWine K ~::r;u:;'C~mmflnt, · 2 p.m. ~~naY AMINAl• ., "--~-h·- Chemical St .. di .. on tM ,._....,.... n.. ....dw ~"!}ML.IIece · the~nut F t of' ....._ ,._. ~ ~. Mt. 8_inai of Med· ioine, 1ll4 HeUtb llo:ioD.- Bi4c·· 8 p.m. ~ by !"- Graduate Student .;:C:,O,;,:f ~ti&&- -- • ~ -- · uu.uJNTEIHATJOIW. - ART-TorSY- CONCBT• Featuring Mixed Emotions, a student string quartet, Buffalo and Erie County Public. Library Auditorium, 3 p.m. No · ad..mi.saion charge. ~bl:,~o~::;~a!.ait.I:!~ UUAI INTEINATIONAI. fiLM RSTIVAI.•• Chloe in the Afternoon (Rohmez, tiatn:~~~ J::Umin~wftt ~~n:: sa8.a COUOOUIUM' Ti.JESDAY-9 Open Education and TroditioJUJ! Education, Dr. Roland S. Barth, principal of Angier Public School, N-n, M-. Ridge Lea cafeteria, 8:30 a.m.-11:80 p.m. Dr. Barth is tho featured opaalter for the conference eponsored by the Depart.. ment o( Elementary and Remedial ~­ cation Graduate Student Aeaociati.on. 'IIOlOGY GIADUATE STUDENT ·nical lecture designed for the layman. CAC ..filM*• · ..., .._ TM Sterile Cuckoo, starring Liza Minnelli, 140 Capen, 8 & 10 p.m. Admission: 75 cenlll. · FILM om•vAL"" · La Colhctionneuu (Rohmer, France, 1967), Conference Theatre, Norton, check 1lhoWC8IIe for ~- Admission cluii-ge. AU-TOPSY -PWOIMANQ• 7'h.e Cf&ucll Davi• Dance Compciny, r-Ot.· Clark Gym, 8: 30 Admission; atu. . denlll, 76 cenlll; a! othera, $_1.50. · · - TM Alie..Ut -(Dos Santos, Brazil, 1972), Conference Tbeetre, Norton, check showcase for~. ~dmiaeion cbarge. SA~DAY~6 OPEN EDUCATION CONFUEHcl.~ lin; Maween Gallagher, viola, and Dana Ruainak, cello. TM Mind-Brain PrOblem, · Sir John Eccle., diatinguiabeil prof""""r of phyOiology and · biophysics, U / B , 147 Dieten· dorf, 8 p.m. _ lliofaDt pzolouor,. U/B ~t of Civil En.iineerinl, 108 0 '9-ria.n Hall; Amhe,.t, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ' GIIADIIATE STUOINT COUOQUIUM' 1 Am a Woman. Viveca Lindfon, Harriman Studio Tb<atre, 8:30 p.m. Free tickets available at the Norton Box Office. . UUAI INTEINATIONA1 FILM fiSTtYA1•• Featuring worb composed and per· forn>ed by otudenlll, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admission cha!p._ ASSOCIATION liCTUIE• ADVAHCU IN TaAHSPOUATION PLANNING• lauu in PIDnninl/ and~ Paul 10:30 a.m. Coffee at 10 a.m. . All·TOPSY- WOMEN IN THUTU• 8t the ~ On Saint Ven£1!1t'• Prin.ciplt!, Di. Riehf ard A. Toupin, Department of Mathematical Sciences, mM Thomas J, Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, N.Y., 104 Parker, 4 p.m. Given.: No Bread, an Encounter and for Fifteen, written and directed by Morton Lichter, Harriman Tbea.tre ~S~-;:- A~~~~sion charge. D~r - pu- ENGINHifNG SCIENCE SEMINAl. MJ..TOPSY -THEATM PIUIHTAJION• ~~Rld;! •:n~)"'A~ clulrainc admlulon 'can be· Newman Center, Newman Center. comer of Niagara Fallo Blvd. and Main SL, 8. p.m. - • ()pan only ID UMJO.;" with a prvlesslonlll 1 - In the tubject •Opan· to. public • ••Open to membefs of the u~ Colitact Nancy Cai'dlotelll, 831·2228, for llstlnp. 8cbool, 8 p.m. StATJmCAL ' IMAGES & COMMENT: SCUlHING/DISCUSSION• CAC FU•• CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION# - · So""' D<Cid<Jble Equi«Jknc< Proble"" for Sch<mi&UJ and l'ro6"'-, .John Cber· niavaky, SUNY at Stony Brook, 4226 Ridp Loa, ·Rm, 41, ll:30 p.m. &l'reobmenlll will be oo.-1 after the lecture. Co-oponoo'l"' by ·the ~t - of Computer SCience and the Graduilte Student A.oociatiqn. AII-I'OPSY - DEMONSTIAOON/IAP SESSION• INDUS1111AL ENGINEHING • Criminol Cod • (Hawb, 1931), 140 Capen, 8 & 9 p.m. No -.dmiuiott cha!p. France) , Conference Theatre, Norton, check showcase for tim'4!ta. Admiaaion charge. CAC- FILM•• The Sterile c..c~oo. 140 Capen, 8 & 10 p.m. Admission: 76·cents. • All-TOPSY~ UUAI CONCEIT• ,/ AiC:.!."':'!."3"ii~r:t::tJf:rklf!;.:.~ & 11 : 30 p .m . .Admission Charge. AIT·TOP'S\" - THEATU NESINTAJION• , A Co~tion with Myrna Lamb, Harriman Studio 'l'bNtre, 3 pin. No admission charge. · fltM' · Loot y..,. ot Morienbod (Reenaio), 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admisoion cha!p, UUAI IHTUNAT10NAL . . . fiSfiVAI.*• R•d Poolm (Jan<oo, Hunpry~ 1972), Conference 'l'bNtre, Norton, check ohowcaoe for run.. Aclmiooicm cbarge. filMS' Boot th• D•vil (Huoton; 1.964) , and Ernot ·Pintolf oborlll: TM lnt<rvi<w, TM CritU:, and TM Violiniot, 140 Capen, 9 p.m. No admioaiol> cbarp. WEDNESDAY -10 All-TOPSY - WOMEN IN THEATII• A Co~reotion with Morfant Croyd<n, Harriman Studio -'"-tre, 3 .P.m. No admisoion cbarp. STATISTICAl ICIENCE couOoiJUIM• Di.stributioJUJ! L<ngth·Bu...d Sampling :-c::.t"P ~:tl::.~ior.:.c',hTlf::.. TU'iit 4230 ,Ridge Lea, Rm. ·A-49, 3:30 p.m. Coffee at 3 p.m.. FOma COU.OQVIUM• • Given: No Bread# an Encounter and DitlMr for~Fifteen.. written and directed by Morton Li~bter, Harriman 'l'bNtre Studio, 8:30 p.m. 1\dmiaaion charge. Through Sunday, April 7. Profu.or J.. P. Kutney. of the University of British Columbia, will speak on : .-:pic to ~ announ~, 5 Acheson, 4 FILMS• D<Od of Night, 7 p.m.;·lmportonce of Beinl Emut, 9 p.m. Both fiimll aie bee aJ)d will be shown in 140 Capen.. SUNDAY-7 GIADUATE STUOINT' IICRAL' AIT·TOPSY - WOMEN IN THEATB• ' All-TOPSY- VIDEO WOKSHOP• 1 Fea~ · lone Bone ooprano •tudent With St<ino ond Woody Volll&lha, 232 .of'Muriel Wolf, n~~ n-~ta) u ..n ~ .,...., Norton, 7-9 p.m. 8 p.m. No· admiMiml.~ Given: No B,..,.W, on EliCOIUlter and &up. · - • PSYCHOMAT• Dinner for F&ft<<n, written and- cfuectecl UUA1 INTRNATICINAL fKM fHTTVAL" -A listening and learning experience, by Morton Lichter, Harriman 'l'bNtre My Niltht t ·Mruur (Rohmer Fran 232 Norton, 7-10 p.lil. Studio, 8~:&.m. Admiioion cha!p. 1969), Conf~ n.!tre; No~~ -~'l1uuqb' y, --April 7. · · -'"'· · 'lhow'CMe f o r - . AdmUioioo ~ ...... . • ~on-I.I,I:OLI) Aaf;TOPSY- THIAnE I'IIESiiaATION' -.... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-04-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-04-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n25_19740404 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/68f22cf45f9f7aa46d7e20edf3873790.pdf ec38b2235337e74b616e01403b6216aa PDF Text Text anelf:'roposes lnstrudional Development Center aliy . . . . . ~t In -.ballaD of. tMitiiu i&cli......, at U/B (lllllialr tllat While the Belate mandated ibe-IDaln!IDI!I!t it bad 1110 ~t bdo illl ectual development) and-_.the Ac::r ~t wbich bas been IMed - the past two year& Tbe Committee _ . t offers Dine major it* PJW! :fatima ....... , , . t' In IIIIIIIIIIUY, the Committee pro-that: ' 1. The promotion and rewarding of quality -.bing ..must cootioue to be priamy objecll- and obligations of this Unl-aty. 2. InalniCiorB be provided with 1111 -wropriate ~to evaluate ' their ~ perlorm&DCe and must haw available to them 1111 established ......,., of. lnfonnatioo and """""""' developmenla) which will SIBbie them to contioue to impfOve the quality iJI. their instruction. A Center fcx IQotructiooal Development m..t be establisbed on this CIIIIIP\'8 .with sullicient financial sup- a port and atalliDa to povvide ~ lora with a Jevef of a.vice which en- ables them: to evaluate their -.bing elrec:tiWneaa, to _ , . , their relative teaching performances with otbercom)l8nlble clasmoom situations Oil this campus, and to secure aasistanoe in improving their teaehing capabilities. ('"Ilwn>ew Center for ~ Development will replace by name and function the present tk facto Of. lice or· Teaching Effectiveness. The new title for the Center is much more indicative or its chief funCtion than is true or the former title, it avoids the use of the word 'effectiveness' which is often considered ambiguous, ~q~d it gives us a fresh perspective with wliich to enter the future," the Committee report says.) _ 4. The guidelines for establishiDg and operationalizing such a Center should foUow those already prescribed by lbe 1972-73 .Senate Committe& on Teaching Effectiveness. 5. The newly created Center should be established by September, 1974, and should be Qdltiluted - ....... manent olfice Oil this CIIIJIIIU8 With statu. aimilar to 1bat of. the Olire of. Research and the Survey ~ Center. . 6. Tbe Center obould be chmpd with the (""-'ng specific t.b: a> It should.......,.. the ..-at .,_. year experimenlal - o f te.bing evaluation fcx an. additional aperimenlal two-year taiad (i.e., until September 1976) ; b) It llhould seek to paera4e evaluation instruments wbich are _ . ~!,:00~ ~a~ settings; c) It Should de)Joelop a - i&c1iw process fcx administering the evaluation mstruments, for reporting the statistical re§ll]ts, and for diaBnlnating lbe results to instzuctora; and d) It should I!Ddeavor to do whetever is """""""' to better Inform ilmructono em this ....,_ of ways and · means whereby their tachina ( Continlu!d Oil - 2 eol. . 2) New 'Gro1_..1ps' to Enrich Grad Education A n e .w Q®Uiizationat- structure ' ' w h i c h - the interdisciplinary, Iask-I~ attributes of lbe institute without jts fonnality, and . . . tbe strength derivable from the disciDJinary atandards of the depariment . To 1fleaa , . n. gJ"--.L J~u~-···:'-'·'; . . . E Dr. Leslie A. Fiedl« bas been appointed to a tluee-year teml aa chairman or the Department of English. The appoinblalt, efle¢ve Se~ 1, made by Dr. Albert Somit, elii!Cilti... vke~ Dr. Fiedle<, a critic and author of international reputation, bas been a professor of English at lbe University since 1964. He is alilo setVing as a facultv member in Empire State ColI!'~", lbe noo-residential cone, .o f the State Univeraity of New York. Before coming to Bulf'alo, he was a member of the English Department of Montana State Unlveraity for 20 years and its chairman hym 1.954 to 1.9li6. Boni and edUi:ated in Newarli;, New ,Jeraey, Dr. Fiedler receiwd a B.A. from Nl!)¥ York University in 1938, an M.A. fJom the Univeraity of Wisconrin in 1939 and a Ph.D. from Wis- . ~~~!·books include The Re! turn of the V.tJIIWaiilg American. Love and Death in the American Novel. An End 1o l~. EBMJys in Culture and PolilU:s, The U..l Jew ·;n Amerial. &inti Busted, and most recently, The StranBer in Shaknpeon. Dr. Fiedler's wide literary &CCOJJ!plisbments have won for him a nmnber of remgnitions and awards, including a Guggenheim Fellowship ( 1970-71 ), a Rockefeller Fei.Jowship. two Fulbright fellowshiP!! and the coveted ·GaWI!l FellowoiUP at Princeton. In addition, be haS won the Furimo 'Poetzy Prize and was granted an awanl by the National Institute of Alta and Letters in 1957 for "excellence in creative writing.'* ASSEMBLY MEETING The 'next mMii"' of the u~ Assem· .bly will be Tuesdly, April 23, .t 2 p.m. in John Lord O'Bn.n Hall. Apndll ~· for tNt ..-ina should be diNC:tM to the Assembly Secretary, F.culty Olllce, 135~. -.llbo!'f.~'is.-- ~~sa;i.t'lft.~~- nr~t!' :f ~'fm:'-'i~v!'i- sity dellll for graduate and profession- al education, new units, to be known "graduate groups," are being developed as "one of aeveral ways or responding to needs which are ex. pre.,..,.Mrom- 1'.~ si~e: the need to i-esPond lo socieW prill>lems from an . academic ba!, the Deed to jlduaJie students for new career patterns, the need to provide programs whil'b will atlmct student& who may question the · value of tnuiitional graduate education, (and] the need to provide faculty with an opportunity to move between . . . lbe basic ocholanlhip of the discipline and ... ' an area where that scholal>!hip can be applied, with :!:d,~ .o f others, to complex 88 Tbe name "graduate group," Hull said, ·is ·~tiooally less imposing th8n 'center' or 'institute,' and hopefully indicates a reasonable degree or lnfonnality" for lbe new units. Any group of facul~ and students with primary ties in at least two academic departments may apply immediately for ltlCOgnition by the Graduate School Executive Committee, H u II said. The Executive Committee will be advised by the "ablest scholars the University affords." ·~ far Aa:epllonc:e ...lli\:i<i'iteria' for formal acceptance to ]!noduate group status include evidence . of -the ~ and continuing academic IICCOIIIplishments or the faculty, evidence of their potential for ·addressing lbe task for which the group is pro- . poeed and interest or the students who may be involwd, and arguments that lbe task is consOnant with University goals. • · ' 'It should be emphasized " Hull said in a inemo explaining the 'CCIIICept to all_padu&te {~Jet!~. ty "lhli.t we hope we applications which include faculty from where task oriented acholanlhip has not been COII1DIOil.... Participation from professional school faculty is invited, be indicated. Graduate School """"KDition of a group will-carey with it. Hull said the right to refer to the """'t''tized in "!!Plying for outaide f1mds, and the privilep of appealing, .aa a group to the Graduate Schoci! for funds and WI""""' areas *Ius student aasistaritsbips. · ·· Academic fonnalities will be coordinated through the several departments to which the faculty belong: courses will c;:arry departmenlal deeig• and be recc.:nmended :::::m 4::1~¥-mta lloaal way, tmdd- pated lle~ibility may allow new oambinatioiia ·.of ,C01J!91'8 to be aocep~ for student ptogr;uns. -~ Support for lbe groups will be modest at first, Hull said: "We have relativ~ly few resources for which there is not a stronger claim to maintain existing programs. 1f the new program auooeeds, however, we expect to increase the resources dedicated to il In the first year, support will principally be in lbe form of student assistantships." The groups are apected to add a · new dimension to University activities, the graduate de&n pointed out, rather than replace valid, on-going ones. 'lbere are already. several University units engaged in multidisciplinary attacks on complex problems, Hull noted-ranging from highly-developed types, such as lbe Center for Tbeoretical Biology, to le6s formal Center (or the Pt;ycbological Study of the Arts. "1 trust the opportunity presented bete will encourage more such activity," be said. Hull pointed out lhli.t "reaponaes flag; tba .........,.. auch- tba_-.ii>ftiiil!-- - ' · liJtJIJp8 are a..lpii!d to • 1ioJve lieea-Uijlad fly a _ . . of iotUdios · -tbe "Scholamhip for Society" report of the national- Council of Gradliate Schools, t!Je.report olthe Ul~ Faculty Senate Collegium, and the Uni..,rsity's academic and masler plan pro- ones, such as the jections. The original Graduate School pro- posal for the groups contends "that departments epitomize the Newman view of the university as a place to expand knowledge for its own sake and . . . institutes respond to the Baconian view that know~ is justified only when· applied to tiuman affairs." U/ B, the p . _ t notes, bas, "by deeigo or otherwise." already committed itself to both viewl>-"an a<a· demically a n d socially responsible position for a university developing in a society or rapidly increasing complexity which needs the suppoJt of the most h i g b I y trained independent ( Contiluud Oil 6, ool. #) Ellsberg to Speak Tonight Daniel Ellsberg, central figure in the Pentagon Papers caper, will speak tonight at 8 p.m. in Clark Hall under sponsorship of the SA Speakers' Bu' reau. In October, 1969, Ellsberg copied a Top Secret Pentagon study on the war m Southeast Asia. After monthS of atteuipting to bring the study to the attention of various administrative -and legislative oBicials, he released rertain or the documents to the press, leading to even1ual publication by the New York TillU!s, Washington Paslandotbe~ . When he surrendered Jo U.S. Marshals in Boston, Ellsberg said, "1 felt as an American citizen, a responsible citizen. I could no longer cooperate in concealing this information from lbe American people. I took this action on my own initiative, and I am prepared for all the coDSeqUeDoeS." . Ellsberg was charged under Federal laws IQ\'.erning espionage. treason. embezzlement and theft The """" against him was dismissed last year because of government interference. Tbe Ellsbera lecture is open to tbe public without admisaion cbarge. . . �2 :·e lndrudlanal ~eentet -· ........... · · .· ... llf.IIJIIn••_ ~ -~~~,. _,_4) .._.......,..,..__. 4-Man Panel -To Evaluate - =.-:,.~ ~-- · =~~~~ ForSpnng=:.·~~t ls22,946 President Ketter c-::'.. =.r:~=: -'-ld la\111 tbe liabt ol tbe beiriDr ol tbe "· ~a: ~--==~&::.ft: . . . . L. Boyer tD ........ • CODfi· t:wo-,..r ~lei atruc:aB to ~the a1a1t o1· ~ ~ on.tudlm-•111117 ~dlfter by level ..... dfaaiPine ad - 111117 ~ n~~~ect· cIa • a perfolmaDoe em -- Tbe ~ .............. total~il~-- ol L76 ~ tali last ,.._ 'lbe total iDdua. ll,8lili ibm ad 8,991 ....... ~olhs-{CIIIIWICI! ....--tiYS ---.. Ul.8 ~Ra~at L ~­ While IIDdlDp ........ 8UII8IIl DiYialanal bNUdowllt ~ ,.........._ .. put ol tbe ...... lbat facul~ pcalbl,y impruve their tbe Olloe ol ~ Becx ....... ~ 11181111ated by -=tdl!l elliecth'liY lltUcl,yiJIIatuare: uuderiPIIdlate - 12,000 (6,748 . . SlJNYBoal ol~ ,__,.. dent eVioJuatiau, tbe U/B. commltlee a-, 5,252 paduata--6,1'19 privile&e. noles lbat our faculty bd tbia dl5- · · ~(3 , 1 2,108 _ , ) ; prcfea8. /( lltaJidinir committee ol th!! cult to do with ACT -wta. siona1 -1Ji112 (UIIO 1111iiD, 272 ..... ~tDbereSena~ it the Senate's Commit.. . Many faculty cbalJenp the applica, ad Willald J1'lllmore Coltee em 1Dstru1:tiona1 Developmellt..bility to tbem ol ·ACT ~same · 1eae <civiaaina divlaima)~ (2,876 ol tbe pnaidentlal review sboald be establisbed to IDD!Iitor the a.y the form Is too loQ. others bd man, 1,31!!! _ , ) ; .1.. • ~tlee, appointed by viJtue o( propama and operations of the new it too obort, too sballoW. 'the CommitFuJ1-tiJiie sludeats, tlae saainc at 1hllir ..._,are: a.u-n ol tbe U /B Center for IDstnactionsl Development tee recommeads a abort "roulh ad 1 - 12 credit& pw - . total o-.:n WDiillm c. Baird. ~ty 1bis Committee should be requiled to ready" iDdez of student pem!l!tions 16,059 (10,()69 - a d 5,1190-) . . . . . Chairman Gilbert D. Moore, report ~Y to the Senate on as well as one or DIDft! !'l"'J forms Part-time ill 11,887 (3,886 ......... Sludellt .A.datian ...... the activities of the Center and to for periodic in-Ciepth aDalysia. "*'ad 3,llOL - ) . • dalt "-tben IlaDdee, ad E1aecutiYS Tbe way •ACT dale Is compiled By faculties, tbe biPMBtl!lllllllua!t recommeod policy cbanses deemed Viae Prelident Albert Somil M-.. """"""'UY in the conduct and operaand presented, the Committee a.ys, is in tbe Social ~ . _.. with ........... ol tbe paup. tiona of the Center. makes &Miysis end interpretation a 3,858. Health ~ is nst with 9. Tbe full Fsculty Senate abould fD!\ior project which' few faculty are 3,819, Natuml 8ciollaes baa ;<162; .AalDntiDc to tbe published guidebe eDCOU1'III"CC to begin debate on the willing to sttempl 'The recommend•Arts imd Lettem, 2,000; Educaliona.l em presidential review (for comtion bere is that · each instructor be · Studies, 1,751; Engineerine, 1.389, and question of how the results of te.chplete tezt, RqNWt#, Jan. 31, inll per(OfiDIIDOe evaluations abould be provided within two weeb with a Law and .nniaprudence, 662. Complet... 1974). tbe ad hoc evalualioD CXJIIIIDit.. used at various levels of Univenlity compilation of their students' responing doe tolela are General Univenlity,_ tee Ia _.ted to ~a COQftdengovernance and who BbouJd haw acses and th<i correlation between their 1,692: the Sc:IMd ol Manaaement, tial, wriUeD - - o( tbe p,...;.• oesa to sucJ> results. FollowUig a period response to a "global ~on" and 1,478, and Mi11oud Fillmon! College. cleat'• pelfOfiiiBDIIe in repnl to: 1) of fact.finding 8J1d debate, the Senate , their responses te Cllhen. The present Women oulmllnber men in tluee .......uc leadenlbip ad 1118111l11"118t. abould establish a clear, apparent, and normat:iw data and degree of deviaof the Univemity's &eYeD faculties: 2) allminisllatiYS lMdembip ad man....U-publiciz.ed policy · regarding the tion ~tistic:s;while belpful in terms Aria and Letters--1,088 to 912; Edu....-st, 3) tbe inlltitutional tone set o I e o( te.cbing performance and of railking an individual against hial cstional Studie&-1,000 tD 751, and .... the l'lesident, .. ) intemal rela- . rteaching evaluations in all forms of her peelS, ,are " overstress ed," the Health Sclenoea--2,009 to 1,810. ~ 5) atemal relationsbi • personnel d~liberations on the e&mJ>IIS. Committee feels. ' Tbe most sipificant enrollment difad 6) IIOIISitivity to tbe ..-Is ol Tbe Senate is asked: to pa&B re80:Adequately designed individual unit ferences between S p r i n g 1973 and Clllllpll8. 'lbe Committee may also lutions to implement these proposals evaluation instruments might be as Spring 1974 are an increase of 12.15 llllcl.- Point& raised by tbe ~dent in the form of specific recommend&accepta!>le as University-wide evaluaper cent in the professional schools in a l l e l f . . . - t which be is ..,_ tions to the Univenlity administratioo, the Cqpmrittee says, if certain ( Dentistry, Law. Medicine, and Pbartion, to assert the faculty's right to criteria are macy), from 1,366 in 1973 to 1,532 tbe Committee will monitor the aperations of the' office New, individualiad instrumeaiB ·this year, and a decrease of 12.46 per act as a repreoenletive of a particular to be.eStablisbed, and -to claim !'uJtiabould also be c:levia.l for such special cent in Mi11oud Fillmore College campus constituency (students, ~ mate control" over the use to which · : situations as multi-instructor courses which emolled 4,838 1aat year. ulty, lldminirtration and Council) and any e_valuation of teaching perf_qlji!F and clinical instruction. the · p a n e I. · will be able to submit a separate re: port from his constituency if be wish"Ad'!..~~ of July 1, ' 1974, ;;; ~ . f!!i!ls: ; - :-~~, quested· for the Chairman ot the Senuse· by Students As stated in tbe guidelines, the ate to fomi the•pew committee on inA te.cbing evaluation shoUld propresidential reView process is quite structional development whicli vide useful information for students, also aa&ist in setting up the the Committee says. To ' date, bowd tin - th r t-find ' · evt!r, ACf ' results for · SP.ring . 1973 'denwl ~-'bi·'a ~t ~n~,~ po~;es ot"~ arl. the Only ' ime8 'av8il8bli! ti>' sfu.' Trustee~inlliateil and con- · te.cbin 11 dents. Just 5P copies 91 these .J'l"!!!~ ducted by the Chancellor on bebaH ~ -..!,.,';"ce en~: .. , have been!i:imuallia -~ tb liliianes iirid of tbe TmsteaL Tbe !'llJIIPUS evalua'~:r,'i" SiiSesSing 'lhe'pli!Si!n£ ACT, the provosts' offices) and ratingB on only tion ·~ lils''i ' '&inirultiVe role _Teaching Effectiveness Committee 370 of 1,212 evaluated coun;es are in this review process. · found that some faculty fear and reincluded, the report notes. Moreover, Tbe evaluation committee was coosent it because they perceive its stated the Committee contends, students find veDed by G. Bruce Dearing, vice chanpurposes to be "less-than-straightforthe ratingB bard to interpret and lsck~ cellor for academic programs, who bas ard." F 1 f 1 th ing in· such usehll irifonnation as enbeen named by the Chancellor to serve ~ults giO:., fue~~':.ti: am~ rollment, boW '11iuil grade ' is deter: as liais!m_ with the U/B campus for . munition to use ·against departments • mined, etc., whiCh ·used to be available the revJeW. aod individuals who are "out of favor." in SCATE results. 'The Committee Tbe JUideline6 call for input from The Committee, thus, inSists in its urges that more attention be paid to the vanous campus constituencies in recommendations that purposes o( the the student constituency: " Nobody the review proceclunl bu~ preclude the . evaluation be made clear in advance likes doing work which yields no ..,_ · creation of a committee other than the and that facultY be involved in dissuits and students ate likely to resent ad hoc group named by the Chancussions about the evaluation process filling in questionnaires" if no useful cellor. Tbe suideJines further mandate prior to it, rather than in reaction purpose is fulfiJJed. that "all parties to the process will The mport says, too, that many against il ot.erve the proprieties appropriate to The Committee cites studies to infaculty feel that students take doe • dicni1led Mld prof896ional adminisdicate that student evaluation of an procedure "too lightly'' and 4hat this trative procedure." Confidentiality is instructor con be an excellent preis in part the fault of the iilstrumenl to be maintained. dictor of class perfonnaoce oo norLittle in the way of its importance SlllfAIIII i1M1l mative exams, but concludes that the is conveyed to students. Ricbanl Dremuk baa been appointed ACT as presently constituted does The Commi~ questions the 10director of admisaioas ad records, Pnllident Ketter bas alleady subnot permit U/ B students to register point scale used on doe present ACT, replacina Dr. Arthur L ' Kaiser wbo mitted to .the Chancellor a self-assesstlu!ir evaluations of instructors. 'The , noting that it can detennine "no comreturned to full-time ~ last fall. D*lt o( bis four yean in ollice. To pelling reason for il" Use of a three-· Dremuk ,.._ J~ ' BII!CUtive aupneut this document and the "'PPrt point scale (w h i c h the Committee associa!Ai 'dilsciOr . . . llfld:' of the campus evaluating committee, the Chancellor is alao · m<pected to feels most would inte'l:.,ret as "sboYSrecords at ~ ~oC • aolicit written appalisals of the Pnlliand dmt's perfOliiiiiiiCe from senior J11l!mCriticisms of ACT noted ilv the head of lh8 OIIJCe•ot . . • ' ad bera ol the SUNY eentral stslf. After reviewing all u-e documeots ad -cliscusablc ihem with the Presi.-deat, tbe Cbancellor will make bis Community_ University Day 1974 and from subooectuent intervi""" with . YtantorktoCitythe' dfromesn _l.'f"~...v:!t....,..New . will be held Sunday, May 5, with the cbairperiiODS and provosts. Queetions ... theme ''Undergraduate Education at rai8ed by faculty concerning technical York Univenity from 1957-1963. : tbe U/B." details · and· general policy informed He is a 1957 lfl!li..te ol Hunter Ia ,_,_.Jec_ tbe Presiilent This University- wide open bouse the Committee's ~dat:ions for · College and received an M.A. in ~ will be invited to . . - with the Board. event, initiated three years ago, bas the future. litical. science from NYU in 1970. 'lbe Beard will then act on a formal attracted .as _m any as 201000 visitors Despite "somewhat overwhelming Dremuk bas been in tbe U/B posi.-lutiall ~ s new periOO of to the campus and "has DeeD a valucriticism," the report notes oome fac. tion for sevenll months. procesa Ia upected to be able aid in strengthening Communityulty expreased the belief that benefits University relstions," President Robhave been derived from the ~ear CliJIIIIIlMed this 80 that-action ert L Ketter said this week in urging ~lei ACT progmm. ACT ha ..,.y .be Uken at tbe June meeting of ~~~~ to participate~ the 1974 raised tbe c:oo1!ciousn1B of the camDr.. Jobn Piscopo, associate profes. the Beard of Trustees. ,edition. · pus concerning · the imJ<K>rtance and sor in the School of Health Education, ~ to Committee Chairman Moon~, doe campus evaluating poup 'lb8 Community- University Day usefulness of seU-evaluation via a unihas been elected vice president of the form evaluation instrument, same proCommittee bas indicated that it inwill - . I t with ............. ol major Eastem District Aalociation, American Aalociation for. Healt,b, Plzysical amsdtuent ~ ... campus, includ~toaf: ~~eat,,':,P~ fessors feel. And · most faculty and in& the UmYelllity ~ly. UUA Education and Recreetion, for-&: term - .. in 1976. available to visitors about undergrad....... AAUP. 'lbe Committee alao exuate programs at tbe Univenlity. very useful or of "some use." . I!XJO.e~ Aalociation is doe lal:gpects to ~ a I8Ddom IBIDPie o( ce>pU8 individuallllllld prior Ketter aaid he hopes ell ~ The Teaching E«ectiveness Comest dis'trict unit within the national to writing 1111 report, be ments will participate in the activities mittee report was prepared by Cbairbeallfl, p~ education and recrea"so that we migbt have a .....-ful man McCoQn'ell; Peter Enis, Statia"We Would welcome any written tion group. It includes 14 Eastern seaprognun to present to the pro-· tics; Peter u-r, Pharmacology· 001111181111," Mo<n said, UJ'Iinl that board states, Puerto 'RicO and ,the Virtt.. be -.t eitller to him or Co any spectiw students and otber atizens Ann McElroy, ~I"'IY; . iiiiJ-., gin Islands and has a membership of !0,000. .~ other ..-bet '61 tJijf '<iiaimlttee: . who .will visit ua on May 5." Robert Rott, School ol-N.~. ar =e-r..-;:."'=-~ ol .wdeat ~ to their te.cbiDir ~ On the olber bud, if inltruclols wioh to ..... their from the • lei evaluation& .-1 to aMist -~faculty peen! ad adminlatraton in making jlemoaDel decisions, tben suoh should be their ......... ol....-atapinfon... Pulllnl ..a ->; -=- ....,.._t ...... _......_ u- t; t mel ~ .... d=...7..t~=~'= ~ r.:.':l Dremuk Named A&R Director . C-u Day ~~:t~ Scheduled For May-5th low':> i" ~reo; , ~1J.tti.~ ~r~td:!,~~ii=~ - · , '\~ ~a=~::.'t:~ d'!:'~"iii...!::=~ c • ~ Piscopo Elected ~the~v:f=ti:!'r::"'!;J!,-; ...f:LP" manr. �for 1Shortage·,'·· • • II Constitutiona oil ............. '11111 ... aDd Cll'Mied by fiiiiiiOPOiiea. Jllld the ,...,.., • e • alan~ bead.. oil ~::;;::.r.:=11.s. ~ aa..u.:= to view '-I'd during. Cbe ~...,.......,..on "Capitalism Tco~ just prior to ,::·:.=. VictDr Perlo, c:babman, National EoaDomlc 0\mmiaim, Conummjst ~~u:!oil'"*"~:! e;::r.. is in order "tD iDclease by leaps aDd bounda:" ADd UIB's Dr. Mltcbell Franklin provided tbe diacuEion on ~ meat, ba-t 011 _ . , be Is doiDa for a 110011-.11>4Je.publisb article, "'n tbe Role al Bam8Dist ~~~~ tbe Amel-ic:an Constitutlanal ~On 01. Im~l~... jd ~ !i&. -;:h ,.r,._l~) i_,;n.J li_'-' Theooil •.......,..•• aie""' Jl!llloa1ul. PerloNIIIid,-•"lbat , tm.y i ~y OIJII)tizec.to llalanCe ly' and .demaud by .....:luciDg and increasing prices." The record-break·i ng profits and record-breaking eco~ strain upon the American people. The feai · · be noted, is tbat of "evmyday in tbe face ol galloping - infla~ "fabriQted . crisis wbicb imposes 8 special burden upon the black cbnmnmity who 8m always aubjeoted to tbe worst conditions with tbe atortion." Perlo, an inatnJctor at the Center for Man:illt Educalion in New York, contended tbat tbe oil lies "have cleverly capitali2ed ~ .reclaiming by the Mld-Eaat countries of their own IMOliroeB" in. order to promote their aims. He noted tbat the U.S. ~t'e policy is to back at all 006ts ·tbe oil companies' claims ~rigbtfully theirs." "'F' :.::Ft;i =" , Perlo ~tiOn !>foil&n<l.~~with-. m the U.S. under a democratically electe,<l, "~-.t.>cb.':- While tms ~~~~~ ter. tion, tbe !an . tion, derived from R o m a n is t and French Enlightenment r o o t s. The statesmen and pbil.OGOpbers n$ponsi- ble for drafting the Constitution Hamilton, Adams, Franklin, Jeffersqn - and later theoreticians, such as John Calhoun, Edward Livingston and Thomas Cooper, were, Prof. Franklin submitted, "profoundly inJ!uenced by the thinking of the French Enlightenment and the force of ils Romanist content upon legal thinking." To omit this content in the discussion of im·, peaebment, be BBid, is to display· partisanship and to place severe limits ui>on democracy. ~·=:-....::u-~in~ underlyin"'~s~g~ in tbe the is P>e Philadelphia ned eciiDdmy ol ~d ecf"..Stittitioii; .the·;sOOo!l<J,..the Bill of be "rationallY" priced at 19 cenla .a Rights, and the third, the' 13th, 14th :flon under a 90cialist system, be and 15th Amendmenls. He noted that "infamy-impeachment was introduced U.S. and world imperialism are on into the First or l'biladelpbia Constithe decline, Per)o · ~while tution as a democratic weapon against IIOCialism is in the aacendai>t. Amli oppr:esSio!'." ·Impeachment is intended discovery of oil as-a• politiCal weap(m to be a bridle· upon tbe executive, Dr. bas, for eumple, be suggested, put Franklin contended; citing Hamilton, those nations on tbe road from feudal- ' in Federalist No. 65, that impeachable . ism ·toward socialism. "The defeat in crimes "are of a nature which may Vietnam," P e r I o said, marked tbe with peculisr propriety be denominatdownward turning point of QpitaJism ed politi..,l, as they relate chiefly to and the ~ ol a synchronized injuries done immediately · to tbe sogeneral crislB of capitalism throughout ciety ilaelf." Hamilton asks, "What . .. the world: "We can now ezpect to see an increase in working class and national liberation slnlggles." . · Tliis rise of IIOcialiSm bas, moreover, reduced tbe threat Of nuclear war, in Perlo's view. Tbe DOW fashionTwenty-four graduate students repable policy of detente, .while not a resenting 16 disciplineS have received guarantee, is a positive step toward GradUBie Resource Access Developpeaoeful coexistence, be Said There is ment (GRAD) awards ol up to $250 a dilfereJlCll! between, ~te and enfor the Spring awards period, reports · tente, ~er-,-"detente is a relaxaproject director .John Greenwood. tion ol ten&inn°ahd ....... ;, close 'fe!aSpecially honored was Emocy Hill, ~,. ,., · a~ '-: .r:-T~.,. t 1 · a .graduate student in psychology, who 11 ,, ~~ - • '>.'riot;;~ rl"r sci, received the project's first Sigma Xi ~ . ~~l'"p~ ·~'i~:atJI.i Award for Excellence for a proposal ccinliit'uatioil: of ~~lj; su A. on "Ciassicsl Conditioning in the Etiport of 'libi!ration moYeinents, tbe ~ ology of Asthma!' against racism, and !be piOvision o1 · A tots! of 40 applications were iegood housing, ,i{ood eduQtion a n d ceived for' the current period, Greengood bes.lth Berlllce. • wood ss~d. The director noted an up!UJ the labor Diovement continues to surge in applicants from geology and gam mop>entum toward these ends, .from the master's program in natural however, be foresees "reactionary and sciences, a program in which students .n>pressive racist and anti-communist typically do not receive aiiy funding, 8888ults" jntended to divide it. ·be explained. Among ·tlioee applicants 'lnhlmy' • who failed to get funding, a large A professor Of law and phii...Ophy, number applied late or failed to follow Franklin observed tbat most of ' the instructions ·for applying: Several othcontempoiary ~ons ol impeachers requested re-awards, which the ment are based on Aniflo-American project bas decided it QDDot support coDDii'on law conceP,tions m which "ingiven its limited resources, Greenwood famy" is not COilSldered ssid. . Dr.· Franklin defined the term with The 24 awards' have a total va'lue a quotation fr;oni · the. I~. lega!ist of·$4,816.07. The GRAD &wards proj<Cesare Beccaria: Infamy ... 18 a Sign ect bas distributed almost $14,000 in of public disapprobation, which dethree grant cycles to date. prives tbe guilty man of the good will A May 13 deadline bas been set of' the public, the confidence of his for those applying for summer grants. countiy, and tbe almost fratemal bond Graduate students may apply for up to $250 to complete a research pro)T11is principle, Franklin contended, . ect leedhu: to a final UIB degree. Funds wilf not be awarded for disis inherent -iii the American Constitu- enci:i!J!(ift: V"' . Tbe".F,irst is tbe spirit ol tbe institution itself? Ia it not deailned 118 a method of natiOnal iDaueat into tbe coixluet ol public men?" n-y of 'llllclllntl' The thrust ol tbe Firat Constitution, according to Dr. Franklin, is the separation of inf!"")'-impesclmalt on tbe . one band, and aBlictive ~ton the other. This is essentially presented in Article 1.3!7, and is discussed more fully by Hamilton himself. This separation ol infamy-impeachment aDd alllictive punisbmeot and tbe "theory. of'bridliog' throu~ infamy-~­ ment as a substitute for 'bndling' through pbysicsl violence . . . signifies that tbe A m e r i c a n COllCi!pt of impeachmeqt in great DleljSUre rellects public opinion and class struggle theory of impeachment." Dr. Franklin noted tbat there is no exact formuJa:tion of "high crimes and misdemeanors" in the Constitution. Further, lie ssid, "high crimes. and misdemeanors" are distinguished Lr om "felonies." Thus, the separation between infamy-impeachment and alllicttive punishment is maintained, and is not a f e t t e r on impeachment, D r, Franklin ssid, referring to the text o( the Constitution ilaelf. But is the separation of the two overcome in the Fiflh Amendment which reeds, in part, tbat ·~no person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a preseillment of indictment of a grand · jury .. ."? Dr. Franklin's position is that "although the First Constitution accepts infamy-impeachment, independent of alllictive punishment, the Fifth Amendment reprobates infamy unless it is united with afflictive punishment. The F i ft b Alnendment requires tbat irifainiiig criminal responsibility rests on an inlaming formulated crime, grand iurv indictment and petit jury conviction." At first appearance, be ssid, it would seem , tbat tes the position ~ 'ru!li'e '~! ~<in 'iii' ·on: l:ll!f the di&- Charles B. Ollbum ms ' - t ll8llllld assistant director ~ Um-mt:y -Libraries for collection deYel~ U< braries Director Eldred R. -Bmith - announcecL In this ' city, Mr. Osburn will . for tbe ..-all University Libraries collection develop- · 10!!11t program and for implementation of this program thron"" ·tbe University Libraries Acquisiti;, ·Budjret. be ~ Worl<on- ·- A graduate ol Grove City Coli"!!'( Pennsylvania, Osburn bas a mUters in romance languages and literatures from Pennsylvania State University, a MSI.S from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and is concludinlf work on his doctorate in library science at the University ol Michigan. He served on tbe French faculties at Pennsylvania· Slate University and Wisconsin State University. Prior to his U/ B appointment, he was humanities bib~pber- at the University of North Carolins at Chapel Hill Osburn is an asoociate bibliographer of the Modem Language Association of America's Ann u a I Inlernlltional Bibliography in French Litera1ure and bibliographic consultant .to tbe Inter Documentation Company of Zug, Switzerland. He bas served as American correspondent for the documentalist journal, Repertoire Analytjque tk Litterature Francai8e. He ·is the author ol three books and numerous · articles and reviews in the areas ol bibliography and . French studies. TapQuallfic:atlons . "I am convinced," the Libraries director commented, "that Mr. Osburn brings truly outstanding qualificatiobs to this position. "His combined background in scholarship, teaching bibliOgraphy, and li- ~~~~~ devezs::.:· i>UbliC ofa!S arid private citizens, and their respective responsibilities. Dr. Franklin made referel!ce .to ':fl!e "i)j!riod of struggle which gave birth .to modern HiS rore&iiaDal ana · · ·ye ~ iD oollection development at the University Libnily should be :U~~licable to •his ,reeponsi- famy upon the people in their struggles for freedom: "What was required Amherst Rooms Are Cheaper ::C'f~~'d'j:Wi![ch~u~:"'~ b:,thUU,~~f:r=-?!.~~~~r 'U! oppressive besd of state, justified ultimately by the public opinion state crested by lhe First Amendment, and the ssfeguards against infamy of the oppressed, j u s t i fie d by the Fifth Amendment" ?!. ~'!rth_ CaroJ!na Room fees for the Ambenit Campus will be 10 per cent cheaper than those for Main Street accommodations next fall. Prices for Ellicott occupants will be $661.50 for tbe year for a single = .!t~·~~~: Main Street double rate is $650). 24 Students.Receive GRAD Awards . :M..k"'S= Ellicolit will also offer bsrpin rates- u,.;• = . :"'.:;gjt.:::'l~ g.,~~~ . (the seriation preparation, personal support or tuition. , The grant program is one aspect of the Graduate Student Association's bread attempt to develop altemaotive {unding opportunities for those affected by institutional and federal belttightening in regard to graduate student support. J:::itu!~~=~~ engineerinif, $250; Robert H. Bear, Jr., natural SCJences, $150; Carleton E. Brett, geology, $140; Carolyn Cave, sociology, $72; Marian C. Cheung, biochemistry, $250; Emocy Hill, psychology, $250; Stephen A. Hollman, geology, $147.10; John F. Karlo, geology, $250; Deborah K.leese, psychology, $190; David R. Kosiur, natural sciences, $150; Elliot Krieger, English, .$169.27; Paul K. Kugler, English, $250; Daniel J; Kuna, coJJilBelor education, $186.70; Wynne Korr Oglesby, psychology, $248; Patricia M. O'Maboney, b!ology, ~233; Anthony J{. Petrosky, .mstruction; $210; John E . Roberts, occupational education, $80; Daniel C. Schulman, sociology, $250; G<>gineni v, Subbarayudu, Jfeology, $250; FranclB C. Szoka, Jr., btocbemistty, $245; Mark A. Vacker, natural sciences, $150; Raghunatban Vaidysnatban, medlan:icsl engineering, $240; Adrian ·w a Ike r, computer science, $240; and Ronald ~iner, biophysics, .· .. , . J: ,;, ;;; •' """ $215. triple occupancy (at $526.50 per perBOn), quadruple rooms at $468 and six-unit rooms at $409 per student. The 006t differential 1s designed Co make up for tbe inconvenience ol tbe Amherst location and to induce students to live tbere. Approximately 1,200 beds will be available in Ellicott nat fall, with ·another 2,000 expected to be ready for occupancy in tbe fall of 1975. · 'Blazing Saddles' Co-Author to Speak Andrew Bergman, film historian and . writer who is ce>-author ol tbe Cllflalt m o v i e craziness, Blazing Saddla !Boulevard Cinema II and Como 6), will make two· csmpus appearances, Tuesday, April 2. Bergman will meet with Dr. Milton . Plesur's "American Popular Cultural History" class at 9 a.m. in 148 Diefm- . dorf and will speak on his ezperienoes as "An Historian in Hollywood" at 3:30 p.m. in 301 Crosby. Both appearances are open to the public. Author of a study of the movies of the 1930's, We're in the M onei,Bergman also wrote The Big Kisa.Qff of 194~. a mystery novel in the Dashiell Hammett tradition. His visit to the csmpus is sponsored by tbe Department of Histocy and the Center,.rl" ,Media Study. ,_, �is to beciiDii ...... wltb (DDt Imitate) the atyle, IIDiuaP and . . - Helb ........ tnt dq ..... iadu&trial-arta &eacber ill Menlw-'a Haual Hilb 8rhool (the 8Cbaoi .m..e Up IAe DiiMt 8ttlirctlae filmed) IIDOit a tum far the wane rilbt after hmch. Jllam out al tbe ~ "'- - u.- • crumpled-up &. u --·- ..... . ,.. "- ~ Dr. Foster subsequenUy spent 16 teschins in several of New Yo<k C i t y's louJloeal inner-city scbools. 'J'hose e:a:peneooes, as well as his research at U fB as associate professor of education and director of tbe Woodlawn Teadoer Education Center, are tbe basis, of a book eotiUed Ribbin' , Jwin', and P/Qyin' 1M Doze"": tlu! U~ Dile111m4 of Inner-Cily ScloooU, to be published this summer by BaiJ.inRer. ., InstitutilliiBI racism is tbe mt cause of tbe licboola' failure to educate ·m illions of inner-city cbildo:eto, Foster agrees. But sincere repenlance on tbe part of -liberal educators is not sufficient to aolve · tbe problem. Many kids in urban scbools sbare tbe predominanUy middle-daBs v a I u e s of ·their tesdoers. But tbe urban te8cber must alao Jeem to deal with a small, highly disruptive minority of kids ~ style and values are those of tbe inner-city streetcomer. Most middle-class teadoers fear a n d fail to undersland those students wbo use streetoomer behaVior to t e s t their ~ even tbe best-intentioned of years 'lbe educator insists that tbe on) wsy teachers can hope to cope wi;L fl-. · polentiaJiy disruptive students eiREPORTE~ A_.,_---.,· _....,.~ n.....,.,.-.~otv-..... .sa.. u.-....., rortr., ......,_ :un • • St.. atr .....,._, --...__ o1 l f . . .. lf.r. JGJf• ..._..., . , . _ - Joc.tM" • a - 2U. 2JO .......... A._~ 2U1). . ............,. A.. lf'&STl.BY ROflnAIID ....,.,.,... ROURTJ", .If~ ~ }OBif .&. CI.DU7'lBR . PA.rJllCIA W'~ ~ IIP'..tly~ . . . . . lfAIICF a. c.tRD'RKLU ~ ata-..... tHBroono, "'lbe abel!t,• ....,.. R "is .m..e .JOUIII bloocil aet • edu.cation. I llllamed bow to in doe ~ fram rllllllinl about Did< -and J - ~ -tbe- and alltbat lliDJI!Ie ablt." . to Blown and otber _ . . , tbe • who mekei it in tbe lllnoet is loulh. ia IJII*Bive, can lwlllle. am COli, Cllll -talk. is ol. 1be put down, and -has "style" as re8ected in biB clothes and hie p._...,_ When be acta tbjs way on the - t s , ba wins tbe awrovaJ and ' - ' o f hie peem. When1ie- ·=baJel,y ........ ball him, al and~. at a bumoious ...... - bill -JIIIYdi -.bel'S bad I'B' • " ... ....,_ quipped lamely; "If that's • . _ ,au .,... do ,au better ...... up." 'lbe ...... -accepted the ehallenp. Tbay &lltied the din and bepn l'llllllinl ...... tbe liopa al tbe ....,.... lablea, tm-iac T~ and drawiDI bauds. .FDater .....ated to tbe IIDeebole lboulb11ully pnwided in hie dook. After • -anct al -.~......mn,. tbe "taacb" back in ocboOJ on Monday. He bad decided that this job not ...... to t-t bim. He """""' bill name Oil tbe baud ,and waited far tbe pndictable moment when , _ al tbe cia. would rib him by~ it. Wben that 1110llll!lll came, F - picbd up a iool stiek that lYiDII in tbe l'DOIIL He walked up to the -alrendina &tudeDt and D'1lbbed him out al tbe dlair by bill abirt fnmt. "Read that name to me,. be a6id. 'lbe kid said ........... F.-. drapped him back ~""'his dlair. For the real of tbe ...... Foster ~ tbia ratber tbeatricol bit al bmvado in """" al hie a-. a.leacber bad Similarly coofraoted a ll&udent in a mir!ctle-clasa suburblm 'hilh ~ tbe boy would probably have bad a COIODIUy, but tlie effect Oil Foeter'a .,._ .... eVidenUy cathartic. "Fortunately," be !eC8IIs, .._. all could relax now. 'lbey bad tested me and I hid shown bow far I would aJ. ~ lll)'llelf to be pushed. I bad also shown that I could bounce back; I bad shown that I not afmid physically .and that if 'pu8b came to shove,' I woulil be able to bcld my own with them physically." What F - bad also done - tbe crucial ·1bing. - was to ,bring order to tbe dii8o. Unlillf>ll T - siQp-> ped ftrina, he cauid not teiodJ and DO """ cOuld .leam. ... of the ::.::eis~ priJicipal. •....,.... the Daains' ~aJ:!P~ "P~ tbe Dozens" ia one of tbe pnlbleinatic ~ behaviors tbet moat ed-ecbool l!&duates ..... illequipped to deal wit&. 'lbe Dollens is a mean pme al mutual Yiliflcation, ~ ~,...::! :Ul.eill.::U..~ motber. Unl!1lists have u-1 tbe Dozens to vedlal contests beld by tbe Asbanti and aociaJ psycbolosists have analymd if as a mechanism by ..tUch matriarc:bal domination ia broken among Y'II1D& black ·maiee. R Rap Brown recalls that be and his friends sJoarpeoed their wila by playilqr it: ~:!£"" us arithmetic to 8D!ft:iae our · Hell, we eZereised our· minds playilqr tbe Do2ieDs. . •. We played tbe Dozeus for mcrealion, like white folks play'ld -scrabble." Whatever its etiology or aociaJ function, tbe Dozens causes p~ of trouble in inner-city scbools. . Kids often excbange insults more or Jess playfully for a ~ and then explode when tbe slanders about mother or sister become ..intolerable. One teadoer ~ knew was baying almost daily cJ8Siii room batUes between s!;!odeots playDig tbe Dozens. 'lbe problem ceased one day when be called tbe roll using not ~j~ ':.!~· but ~~ · Teildoara am.a~So aubjeded to tile Do2ieDs. "' s&W'your mother l8st night on Chippewa Slleet," a student teach- er..- .taunted: "17 <l<ln:tf"play tbat Dozens game," be replied 'lbe teadoer wbo does not know a ritual insult when be bears one is liable to be flu&. lered or intimidated; knowledge, Foster argues, is power. · . 'Ribbin'' "Ribbin' " is snother form of verbal interplay that can confuse and fright. en uoprepared teachers. SYeetcomer kids am often ertreme)y verbal ("it's the con and tbe oonversstion that's · important," one such student tolil Foster), and ribbin', ·a more virulent cousin to "niockin& out," is another popular classroom contest. Clolhes are often tbe target in ribbin' behavior. TO<H!hort pants may be tenned "Pacific Oceans." A kid wbo cannot atfood Adidas, tbe SIIE8ker of tbe bour is liable to be tatmted for wearini "slip and slides." 'lbe right Clothes are imporlant on doe street- they mean . you baYe taste and money . (because of this, Foster is adamant that his student tescioers dress neatly and stylishly whenever they am in scbool) and'J'!'bbin', like ·tbe.Dozens, often..,: suits m fights and dosruption. Women teachers are sometimes the target of sexual ribs. Tbe inner-city teacher wbo thinks "trim" means only tbe ornamentation. of Christmas trees or that " jones" is simply a family name is at a decided diasdvanla!le. Whether a teadoer plays yerbaJ games back is a IJ!&lter of Jlei'BOnal style, · Foster advuoes. . Even those teacheo:s wbo coot deflect ' \' Y«boJ !nsuJt are often intimidated WMl tbeU llludentil become physical Foster thinks that tbe failure Clf catom to acboowledge doe agiressian and oc:casionaJ violeooe of tbe innerci_ty clas&rocm has made it doubly dillicu}t to des! with the proliiem. . Many .1""!!"'-.:lass urban . parents use au!borifariim methods in raising their childn!n, argue& -Foster. Both parents and cbildreo expect the teadoer to ~ ~trol in clasS. Corporal pun~t .IS abaolutel.y unaccePtable, inFoster, wbo serves on the Boord al Diredors of tbe National Commit,. tee to Abolish Corporal Punishment. But he does believe non-punitive ph,ysica.J restraint is .........an- re- edu: Graduate Program in [!aris Offers 'Wtde Range of Study '-"IJ'~ Bt:..!,.~~CHIE~ 'lbe Bull'8lo aJIIiliUa ol. tbe 8lalle Univenity o( New York 1oM Jo.d during tbe put lour • Propam ill Paris for edvanoed paduate llludenla . who willloed, witb tbe . . . - ol. Ibm - ~ to tab advantqe al1be Uniwnity, library, and, in ....-..1. tbe rich and varied and cultural coppoliunitiea alrered by tbe Pliriaian meQopolis. 'lbe Propam ......... under - Mgls al tbe Council Oil IDtematiooal Studiee and alfem a unique in~~ to llludomts.in any department who milbt be capable --= of participating. Altb:Juih a readiac · and listening Iaoowledae ol. Flaoch-il _,lial, a student does not need to write Flaoch -lluentJr if be wisheS to work, for eu,mple, Wltb an historian at tbe Sixth Section of tbe Haute& Elr udes, or an anthropologist at doe l.aboratoire d 'Antbropologie Sociale, or a t tQe Paris Conservatory. ·.I t would be an..~ task to list all that is poteDjially made availMilE; to our students tbrough=tbe ·p,ftjg Program. Students in matbematica wbO may wish to work witb matbematiclans in tbe "Bourbalri scbool" could conceivably apply · to the Program, as well as stiidelj.l:s jn music, bialory,, art ~. anthropology, English, ~~ Ulra . . . . . . . .rtL Pro,rrun· <;<>st.. All al tbe instructilliiBI and admi.nistrative costs· for tbe aetivities.u>d.Iacilities described above ar&aboiorbed<foylliniwnity- funda;.tbe Prognom was appioved by tbe SUNY Of6c:e of Internat ional Studies and World • Affaino and ·doe Of6c:e of• ~ qloanoeiiQt, ~ in-1970-197l.,!f.be ~~1..'!!.~,_~~ parative lil'!rt~,~~.Pro!Pj~Ji . .....,...ing.~ ~ wwu,n.......er.Otcnic~it should tbus be aviilliiblii to any quali-· • ~ bours for which students are regosfied graduate student who might profit . tered, and tbey may be expended uofrom it. der tbe guidanoe of tbe resident reProgram of study. Students register search advisor, with tbe awrovai of for up to 16 credit bouis of indepeoa. budget, ~~· fo_r &et\lal ~cdeot study per BeiJII!!Iler wbiJe. prepartilliiBl arid adlllinistrJltj'o(e cost~~ ~rding for their .preljplinary emminatjons ing to an · explicit 8l!t of guidelines. and/~r do.in&. ~ for their dis· Travd and liuing costs. Students sertations. Doring ~ year_ ~ !"" are expected to psy their travel and able to: (a ) enroll m 1111.y institutiolo living Clll9l8 by means of fellowships of advanced study (e.g. University of 888istantships and/ « independently ' Paris, Ecole Pratique d ... Haut.es Eli. . .. . . · Eli6ibi.lity ~ appllca.toon ~udes, Institut d'Etudes Politiques) and take « audit courses, (b) enroll duntl. At the time of their psrticopain special seminars of interest to -tbe I!OJt, students ~Y must be fullgroup as a wbole organized by tbe ~ ~ candidates at a SUNY Prognom uoder bne or several leading uruveo:sity center wbo have completed scholars writers and critics (e.g Mitheir Ph.D. · COUI)Ie' work. Students cbel Fo;u:ault, Roland Ba:rtbes,. Mifram eny disciPline are eligible as cbel Deguy Michel Serres, Gilles Deiool as their PIOif8lll al study iii aple~. Jean'-Pierre Riclw'd) , (c) atproved by ~ ~espective departtend special colloquia on topics of menl&. Applocatoon may be made interest to tbe group of students par~ tbe Of6c:e o1. Ovenoeas Acaticipating in a given year, and (d) ~ Ptocz:ams, Cowocii on Inteme.take a tutorial with a French col1ional Studies, 107 T....-.d Hall, Jesgue competent 'in tbe aree tbat· inSUNY/Bulfalo, ('716) 831~7. An terests them, meeting with him reguin~tal ~or doe larly to discuss their re8earch and Program b8s .been · under have their writing examined and evaltbe Council on Intematiimal Bfudies. uated. 'lbe standanl application fomo should F<Jeiliti.es twtJilable. A seminar room be a~nied by a slalement of and reading room are available at tbe research ob~ ~a copy ol. SUNY building. 1 Place de l'Odeon, tbe P~ for preliminary examtogether with e. small administrative inations or tbe ciiasertaticou, wilh an office. A larger lecture room is availindication of: (1) leagtb ol. time to able when needed for colloquia and be spent in Paris, (2) omnber of credlarger ~ Some practical help it bows per' semester, (3) names of is olfered for finding lodging, oblainfarultn•dvisors, (4) date Ph.D. exing uoivenrity resta11J'81it tickets .and peeled, (5) type ot support espeoted ..u- student advantsg,..; and instruc- for travel and living 0<8s. 'lbe"normal tiona! and research funds are prodeadline date for applr·in4 is Mll!'ch vided for direct costs such as photo15, 1974; however, applications will be copying, microfilming, ollice ~ accepted beyOnd that date uotil all mont, and for registration at academic piaals are 6lled. institutions. . . Re.ident R-=11 Advw.-. Professor Eugenio Donato of the Program In a letter from Or. Adeline Levine, chair· in Comparative Literature at SUNYI man, Department of SociokliY~ in the• BuJralo has been assigned to Paris in Marc/i 14- issue of the ll!opooUr, • typo:_ 1973-1974 to plan for doe general and graphical error placed the membership of individual instnx:tiooal and researcb The American Sociolosical Association at needS •of tbe students. [)ep8rimentsJ 123,000. Tl)e sentence should ha"" read: advisors send doesiers along with in"Of the nea~y 13.000 members of the structions for eado PhD. candidate's Amoriaon Sociolosical Association In 1970 J>I'OiraDO of atudy and remain in con-· • • there were probably no 1110111 then tact with tbe student directly and/ or 150 or 1.2'll> who ...,,. black." ; through tbe resident """""""' advisor. -,.---.-C0RIIECTl0ft-----.--- �5 GradGrou~ } Collfinloaf/roM- 1, col. I) minda awiJable to drart ila future.. In thiB . the padaale group will be .......,n. '-':bing, . . ...m and public ..vice, in .....w. , _ mlz its .......... deem~ ate, within the available matriJt ol instruments of 8CIIdemic 1ICXOUJitahility and ao:epled University gosla." expected-... a- ~ ' The Graduate 8c:bool projects aeveral benefits ol the amoept: 1'Arlvantqes 1D ~to ollllll:h groupe are that.,.._ ............S the group beca- ol group status are added ptopoi tiuoalely to the el.feetive n!IIOI1I'DOII ol the ~ The department, tluuuP ito membem within the group&, m-Iens the of its acijvitiea, bemefits from siUdents attracted· dif[....,tially to the group, rosy find new directions for ilaiilf. At the same time, the illilleqndaate . . spoosibilities ol the ciepartmenLari! undisturbed by the paup . .octivi"Advantqes I<> the University are that a degree of orpnizatiuoal llexibility is gained with minimal !lisrup. • tion of existing pattems, the .widely agreed need I<> atlend;wilh _,.,...., ol the best -'emil: atandanls and adherence I<> University aoals, to problema ol societal importrurce DIII,V be · met. "Advantsses lo the faculty are that, for those inlerested in adcl.-ing complex problema with the oollaboratillll of colleagws from other discipline&, an. orpnizational identity is easily provided, and because it is easily p!Ovided """l be as easily dissolwid. Tbe opportunity .f or faculty I<> IDIIYe easily from fundaments! scbolslship 1<> interdisciplinary applications is en- = -____ ---tropical-·· Africanists in Addis Ababa Al!-w lila 2111-.;,. _....,. . . TNnl lorar alia II Can.. ~ In - . Ellilo!M. ohaltly ~ .... feoolllllty .. .........,.... ........... ................. - tlllplaNd .......... Dr.-.-_ ... Dr. ..--..-..-(-).---Dr. Dr. onrolliiW-8,1100.. tunnoll " - - U/8 ef An" " - " - CliMiea ·(rllht) «;;eudo E. ....... Mllutlollllt,.,._ ..... ~ .. - - . . .. ........... e f - I~.- In A1ijQ, .., --llnb-U/II_African_ef at Ilia~ .. Ohio, .-wily,-.., ... - - oubcluod Lionl<upot .. Judolt _ , ... 1961- More Dental Clinics for u·s Schools.Urged Among the population at large, senvalue of their ·experieDees in the denTbe survey of· student reaction to era! neglect of teeth and oral disease ts! clinic.· Many of them staled that .are increasing rather than decreasing. ~~fd::i'.tslr'b:db..J~onv;!;r:,: they definitely felt !hat they have beAnd evidence is that it is unrealistic each at the c:am clinic. ~ ~ more conscious of their dents! !<>.expect that dental .lzealmeot.aloae they repeived, :fu"'ded orientation ,tO. liealth. They ssid that they brush their dlln :'<llllttrol:.~ental .decay. •l.larious preventive dentistry, radiographs, diteeth less often (sometimes once per ro~>of dental health education along agnosis, prophylaxis, topical fluoride _ day inslead of three times). but they with counseling must be provided. application, and individualized consuldo it more carefully and properly with •'1'11eae·are•11111011g previowneeearch tation 011 '!home care and diet." r• 1iiidingll •hieb· foutc .(;J j,B · neu~.l :..~~~~y~~ •Without 1liUcb •qualificalion. h'tu· Sd1il61 1'facQit)' 'cl.t!o • a •.....ent. artiCle oboe-a-day emphasis in brushing I<> dents indicaled appreciation for the deliCnbing stUderi(~GalJOn''l>r -~ · !ei'Yioes oft:lhe Jl:!inic! ·~y felt the include flossing for the first time.~ University's dents! health service ·and · amount of time they' hid 10 spend For calleges" wbich"·do ·'flat- have dents! schools, ·the a ·u~bo· rs"paint arguing for similar operatious at other there was "just righ.t " and indicaled out, "much of the service thai recolleges. . a preference for obtaining preventive ceived high praise was performed at Authors of the article, appearing in dentistry information on an individual . a technical level more associsled with the December 1973 issue of the Jourbasis. the role of a dents! hygienist than a nal <1{ tlu! American CoUege Healih The dental service identified as Association, are Drs:.Cbarles M . Ga'v· dentist. •'tDost belpful"was the opportunity 1<> "The dentist in charge at Buffalo erick, aSsociale profesaor, behaVioral have a tslk (consultation) with a . was a part-time practitioner. With and relaled sciences; John ·J . Bonghi, dents! student. · · • funds available for a part-time dendirecl<>r, Student Oral Health Cenler, Ninety-seven per cent of those surtist and several dents! hygienists, colveyed indicaled that, as a result of - . University Health Service; Grant T . leges without aental schools should be Phipps, chairman and professor, betheir experience at the clinic, there able 1<> serve students in similar fashhavioral and relaled sciences; and G. . bas been a change of daily habits I<> ion. Colleges •that possess prognims in Donald Bissell, associale profesaor, beimprove health. Ninety-nine per cent dentistry andj or dents! hygiene have havioral and relaled sciences, and denwould recommend · their friends I<> additional opportunities in that they tal direcl<>r, Erie County Department come I<> the clinic. can use student health cenlers as labof Public Health. Tbe authors report further that: orat<>ries for leaching how I<> promole The four contend that student health "Tbe patients added comments to preventive dental bea.ltb." .service activities serve as an imJ»rthe questionnaire that emphasized the tant part or a college's educational pfogram, in Ierma of providing .education in preventive health. . However, they nole, only 13 of some 2,500 institutions of higher education and minority per.;ons would lead to in the U. S. have been. identified- as Campus monitoring of individual the development of such documents having dents! brialth l!rograms. Nearappointments bas been called for by as: 1) letlers of inquiry and announcely all the~ wlrl_cb d exist are SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer as relaled I<> di!Dtals sclioo!S;f but only ment 1<> graduate schools, placement "the most efl'eeti9e single slep we can offices, professional associations, miabout one-fourth of air dental scliools undertake" to provide - a mechanism nority groups, women's groups, and are involved. 1<> assure that all OIJ!lll positions are the like; 2) advertisements in profes"As compared I<> many other areas filled on an "equal opportunity'' basis sional journals, newspapers and miof health, dental disease is wideand to build that opportunity in!<> nority papers; 3 f letlers I<> specific spread;' the authors report But it "is "all our attitudes and procedures." individuals referred by any source or subject I<> educational influences that ~~~en~ Kefr~ received by the University from those can produce ~ts rather quickly. individuals; 4) records of inlerviews "As research at Alabama with nun;. from Boyer I<> all local Vice presidents (or invitations to interviews) with miing students bas demonstraled," they with emphasis on "the docUmentation nority persons and women; 6) letters indicate, "Students who are responcalled for . . . , including declinations offering positions I<> minority persons sible fO< their own dents! care can be or women; 6) expression of ''no in~w:.,:tat,~~~~ ezPected I<> have grealer need for denterest" from minority persons or womts! care (in lenns of health•statusJ . file in the appropriate:unit." U /B had upon time of graduation than upon already instituted. similar procedures. - en in response I<> inquiries, adve<tisements, invitations lo interviews, inte.time of entry in!<> scboQI. • . According to Boye<, the monitoring views, and invitations to accept a po"College ollicia1s and students , who syslem would approve filling- an open are oonaideriog plans foc·student densition; 7 ) sound evidenoe that the post only wben the·· proeedureo had background or qualifications .of mits! health services might review data involved an exle!isive search leading ~ persons and women who were ... that seein· overwhelmingly to favor I<> either the hiring of a· minority perconsidered was inadequale, including, the provision of organized dents! ser- · son or a wpman from the ''most qualibut not limiled I<>, such factors as vices I<> foster regular and maintefied" group, or the developing of clear lack of degrees demonstraled to be nance ·care for college students. Also, docwnentetion of -employment of the required, lack of aperleoce demon· some review might be made of reports inost qualified person, regsrd1ess of straled I<> be requi1ed, lack.or special from Finlandr Demand for dents! r;.errace or sex. training as documenled to be required; vices are ei.tensive among college stu''While it is unlikely that esdi unan<l 8 ) 90Wid evidence lhat the apdents ( there.). . . . Dental care for successful search would yield the . -pointee lield a background, training, these students . . . accounts for 45 same documentation of effort," Boyer and potential which. on au,tbe availper cent of the rots! expense of their aaid, "it seems appropriale I<> expect Student Health Foundation," able evidence, promises a performance that active endeavors to find wom.en hanced. " Advantages to students are the op. portunity I<> d e v e I o p disciplinary depth at the ssme time they aoquire interdisciplinary altitudes and experi-•1 ence in group activity which may JOe)l increase their optioos after the d&- ~ evaluation and review Process will be oooducted at yearly intervals, lo consider eadl in faculty ; student participation and re&C>I;iou; """"""" in atlractint sternal funding; progress in answering questious ~ for study; and r;uo. cess ·in adding new dimensions I<> graduale education. . Tbe prospectus for graduale ~ Dean .Hull ssid, bas been endorsed by the Divisional Committees and the Executive Commitlee of the Graduale School and approved fO< implementation by the President's Cabinet. Hull also reported that "the concept luis been discussed in the Academic Affairs Council, wilh chairmen of graduale departments, the Graduale Student Associstion and infbrmally with many others on campus. So far there is a general endorsement. . . ." Tbe trial period now ~g will, Hull ssid, delermine whether the idea will work in practice and can be socorded support on a continuing basis." _-of,_ Boyer Asks Monitoring of Appointments · !Js • :I - ·l-:"J·i ,.,, 1 superior to the oth« IIP,Plicanls COD. sidered !O< the position. '"The need for proceduia; or this nature is ·d escribed in lire University's Equal Employment Opportunity Plan in the first three prime directives o{ expanded recruitment, explicit job d&scriptions, and objective appraisal," Boye< noled. It wouJi be highly appropriate, Boyer aaid, if escb SUNY president would study .these provisions and "take necessary steps to insure that monitoring procedures are iniUeted or refined." Ed.D. REGULATIONS The Doctoral/Divisional CommitiM or the Faculty of Educational Studies hal ._.,_ lished a regulation that any Ed.D. who has not completed his degree requirements by April 10, but who anticipates fulfilling aU requirements in time for June or September graduation, must lncl~ his intentions. by that date, either to ·his advisor or to Flon:nce Fradin in the Provost's Ollice (831·5447). For June graduation, dissertations must be received in final Conn by May 1. For Sepbtl'nber gn~duation, dissertations inust be received in llnal form ~ August 15. �_\ ·"~ 6 U/BF Thanks € SILS 'Alternative ·~ For Donations of ··~.......,.. -tati\'1!8 ol corporations joined with U IB Foundatimi &Dd .student representatives at the Foui>dation's first Annual Corporate Alliance , Dinner on Goodyear-10 Tuesday night. The dinner, sub-titled "Conversations with the President," was held by way ol a "thank you" to representatives of the 43 rorporations in West.em New :York who donated SllS,000 in undesignated f u n d s to the University, tlUough the Ut B Founda"tion. in 1973. · Another purpose was to preoenl to corporate leaders in an informal at-here a basic knowledge of the University, its goals and needs, in order to establish a relationship of continuing financial support. Alter introductions by Daniel A. Roblin, Jr., chairman of the UIBF trustees, President. Robert L Ketter presented a report on the State of the University and outlined how last year's donations were spent: . A $25,000. "Seed Money" research grants to University faEUlty members for varied -projects including work di- · reeled speeifically toward problems in Westem New•York, which include: the development of a monitoring system for "the City ol BUifalo's program to reduce urban bligbt; the development of · an effective home-based rehabilitation program for patients with chronic obstructive lung d~f particular interest to the Millard Fillmore Hospital; the study or spatial distribution of crime in Bulialo. • B. $25,000. Endowment Fund. One half the annual income will support a lecture series wbich will bring outstanding individuals to the campus to speak on topics to enhance the pro·~University officials "'mmnabmml" wUI grams. . D. $21,000. Undergtaduate ecbols,rshi(lo! for academically qualified or needy students. ·Uflt Foundation~ indicate lilat tbe financial support provided thi"OIQih private fund-raising programs is v:ital to the University's ~.~~ ':intf.en~ ~~ guished institutions. ''Tiie financial support proviCied to Ute University by the State of New York creates an essential base fof this aspiration," the Foundation leaders say. "Yet, public institutions such as the University at Buffalo are subject to lhe leveling inlluences of bureaucracy; and the operational standanliza. lion necessary to ISrge, state systems of higher education is ofren extended and reflected at budget time in think· ing that is undifferentiating in the allocation of ""ources. Additionally, State tax monies must be div:ided among many competing priorities. and thai rompetition is perhaps IIlOte intense today for higher education than it has been in many years. ''The University at Buffalo must, therefore, look elsewhere for the criti· cal marginof financial support it needs to keep its development within reach of its aspirations to become preeminent · "While attemp!ing to broaden the base . of private support among all ;constituencies of the University, the UI B Foundation b8s devoted. particular efforts to corporate giving. Those efforts will soon be expanded," Foun· dation spokesmen point oul Social Foundations Conference To.Consider Open -Ed Philosophy Nine educatois and philosophers lucky ; ' 'Socializotion and Open EducaU niver- ~on ,'' K a thryn ~..O.!J:JU.!~ ,~n_. ~aty:._ •• .. • , ,1 \ . . . . ., , , • ' from across the nation will be featured at a conference on .. :.,'T,ba l'hi· losophy of Open Education" to held on campus Friday and Saturday, S..IO p.m ., "Authority and Responsibility : The Role and Functions of the Education: Search For a New Myth," David E. Denton, Univenity of Ken- Structure to Freedom," Muxine Greene, Teachers ColleJ:e, Columbia Univelllity; "That's ~st Einstein's Opihion : The Autocr;tcy or Students' Reasons in Open Edumtion." Hu~!h G. Petrie, University o r Illinois. Saturda y. March 30-10 a.m. - noon, ''Open Educat ion and John Dewey," Joseph Fea thert5tone, Harvard University; " Subject Mat1er Knowledl!e as a M eans to Openness and Free Choice," D. Bob Gowin . Cornell University. 1: 30-3 :30 p.m., " Freedom nnd Desire in the Summe rhill Philosophy or Education: · Leona rd Waks, Temple University; ''Au1onomy and Control : Toward a Theory or Legitimn.te' Influence," Kenneth StrikE'. Cornell Unive~ity . oo March 29-30, under sponsorship of the Department or Social, Philosoph: icai !IDd H;storical Foundations of the Faculty of Educational Studies. Conference coordinator Dr. David A. Nyberg, assistant professor of ed· ucation, sees the conference as being of interest to both campus and community, and all conference presentations will be open to the public. All events will be held in 147 Diefendorf. Papers presented at the conference will be included in a book of essays on the philosophy of open education being edited by Dr. Nyberg. The conference program: Friday, March 29-3-5 p.m., .. Open r~~~~m::lt, &r:!n Et1~f:e':i~;~ ·~Fro~ 0 UGL Has 6,000 Gifts, Needs More . The Undergraduate Library CUGLJ has received almost 6,000 gift volumes during the past year but still needs "practically everything-monographs, paJler\!acks, textbooks," Y o r a m B. Szekely, undergraduate librarian, reports. "Of special importance," Szekely • says, "are back files or periodicals in all fields of the humanities IUld social sciences whicb would be of use to undergraduates." All gifts to the UGL are tax deductible, be notes, and UGI:; - will pick up materials from any of the. University's campuses. Questions should be directed ·t o Szekely at 8313414. . . ' The UGL, located in Diefendorf Armex, bas been in operation for two · ~~S7.!e~in~l:t;~~a,:~tyse~ . v:ices. ''While not large, the UGL has comlorbble furniture, good lighting and a cheerful atmosphere, and is already used heavilf:.!'y students," he notes. ~:'teriais :d ~riam:!ly ':S:!: However we also have a good reference coliection- containing many of the ba.sie indexes and bibliO!p""phies be a. tbeall ol ffllbllatlls foiJGr. .....,,Apolll: ':8 e z io m Ia ChildND'o M.dtlials." Media udlllm ~ Caoltena<e n-u., N..-. 10 .....- - . lbe.....S-.I~Weelto fessianal ~t olllludollta; tbe other half will be Ul8d at the diac:retion ol the Pnaldeat. C. $50,000. Universlt,y aupport PIO' in the humanities and social sciences, and reference librarians are available from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. "We would like to see increased stodent use o£ these resources," Szekely says, and would appmciate it if faculty would publicize them to students. be held April 1-6 by lbe Sdloal ol IDfonMtbl and L fb r a r y 8ludiaa (81LS)_ will IIUIIjlaMI ft!lll)ar . . _ .. students and faculty am . - t with pmctitloners from the 6eld to diaouE top. ics of current interest in llbr!uY atuaies. Acconling to lleaD GeOr.., 8. Bobinsld, "We bope to open channels of communication ' * - theory 81111 prac:lia!. 1lte theme ol lnterrobang <the combination ol queations and ezclamations) accents 1he inquiry and discovely that will characterize Altemative Week." • Scheduled activ:ities will include lectures, 111ms, and presentations on both the Main StJeet and Amheat campuses, and field trips to a Bnilalo 01inter, Calpsan Corporati!)p's T~ical Library, and vario1111 libraries in Toronto and Hamilton,- Ontario. A festured spe8ker will be John A. Humphry, New York State assistant commissioner or education and state librarian. Tbe program is supported jointly by sn.s. the sus Graduate Student Association, and the UIB GradJ.Ulte. StudP.nt A..<sociation in cooperation with· sn.s Alumni. a::;:t ~~ ~ ;;_ roct ... L c..-aruty :'f.~.~~;mY." AleJ< Allaia. ~ ol a. to RMd FCJUJldiltian ol tile "'-ic:aa Li· brary "--atian,- Bidralo Qty Oaoart Judp ~.. Kaoler. CourtJolm Lonl O'Brian Hall, Ambe..t • Campua. 8 p.m. . Tuoodoy, Apoll 2: "Tho P.-nt and Futwe Status of Libnuieo in the NatioJ! ...., in N- York State," .labn A. HlllllPbrY. F8CUlty Oub, Harriman I:.ibrary, 7:30 p.m. ~ie= 's.,_ lor Today's Library.~,_ Hoy., Computer Li· 3 .aem-. brary Inc., Welleoley. Hills, · ~- 362 ;.n-;,a p.m. ThUridlij,~- • ..:)}u:q . , .~·~ !• .,. . · "Media Style Llbrary 1tue." DOn Rob- erts. Hennepan County (Minneo<its) Public Librsry. Conference T'heet..,. Norton, 10 a.m. ..Exclamatiom in Film." James Hol - brook, Esstmnn Kodak Company. In· el udes a showing of the 1973 Cleo Awardwinninl;: commercials, Fillmore Room, . Norton, 1 P.ln!' " Student-Community Awards The Community Advisory Council and the U { B Foundation will make awards to .five full4ime U/ B undergraduate students. who have , made an outstanding contribution to the Western New York Community in the past year. • . A form for nominating sucb individuals appears below and must be fl!tumed by Anril 5 to Student/ Community Awards, Community Advisory CounCil, Office of the Vice Pre!jident for University Relations, State University of New York at Buffalo, 186 Hayes Hall, Bulialo, New York 14214: . ' The Awards will COilSlSl'' o( $100 worth of books, to be dedicated in the names of the.recipientS to the University Libraries, a plaque Slld:." " cash awards of $25 each. A Panel composed of stu<jents, University ~taf!.-""d community peop)e will judge the nominees. Tbe Awards will be.fllll!le a,t-a reoeptlon given by the Comm~t~ A,~-;iaory ~ .oq · 25, 1974. NOMINATiON "FORM-for awards to U/ B full-time undergraduate stodenls who have made outstanding contributions to the Western New York community. -Name of Nominee Address . ..... ........... Phone ................. . I. What is tile nature of the contribution? 2. How is tbis person .involved? 3. W~y is this involvement and/or contnbutlon important? 4. How mucb time during the current academic year has this person contributed? 5. Why is this perscin especially deseryi;,g 6. What other activities, involvements or responsibilities does this ~ person hav~? 7. Can vou suggest someone who would also want to nominate this !,ndiv:idual? • Robbery Arrest Buffalo police have arrested a man and charged him with first degree robbery in connection with an incident at the Governors Residence Hal Is, Monday, March 4. Arrested on a warrant at his home address was Keith M. Anden;on, 21, of -157 Winslow Slreet. He was charged with armed robbery. · Arresting officers were Detectives Michael Guadagno and John Murchison.- of the Buffalo City Police Robbery Squad. UI B campus security officers cooperated in tlv.· arrest. Two other men who were allegedly with , Mr. Anderson during the March 4 robbery are still at lArge. -A wammt has been issued for the arrest ol one or tliem and the other is unknown: Anderson is a student at the State University C'..ollege at Buffalo. . _ DuriDc Altemaliw Week, 8 I LS : ~ ' (".l,.i't or;-:~ ..:ecogi:/l;.,.:? ~ " Your Name •..·.................................• ............... 7 . .. . ...... . ... . Phone .................... Address .................. ......:.. ,.............................. :. . , Return to: \...By: Student/Community Awards Community Advisory Council 186 Hayes Hall 1 SUNY at Buffalo, Main Street, Buffalo 14214 April 5, 1974 �~. - ..., ...'iW4 o.p., i . 9 JUIL No ................. cau.a m••• Cllllllifuml A ".,~~~::"a!':::"'ll.: -· u~_-ltidp Ia. 41. 1:80 .... ~ will be ....a .,... doe looclure. • ~~·....._.Axle­ -· md,.4288 Rid.. ~ - 12,' 7 p.m. For EXIfJlltl>k (Arakawa), 147 DiefeD. dolf, 7 p.m. lio ......,_ cloarp. ----- . -'=~f:'s!~: ~;-~~ =-~ROc!;,';b;Q.;::::mptf.:'.t; ~:-.!1-:.:r.-12~~ ta. ~by tbe Deparlment of Music. ~ LINIIN LICIWI/DIICUSIION• . ~~~~oi!"C·~: cou.ooun•• NAaiNOTON LIC"RMM• Bioc/oemi<ol Gild Gelulic Aopeeto of Hunum Dioeaoa of l'ouine Metaboliom: App/U:ation ID Leoch-NyiKm Syndrome. Dr. J. Edwin Soepniller, Scbool of Medicine,. Univenity of Cali!omia at San Dieco. 189 Capen, 4 p.m. Co«eo at 3: 30 p.m. Preoentecl by tbe Departmeot of Biocbemiotry. . a.Ass• SIIS ALtHNATIVI WE1K1 liMINAl• FilMS' UUid IHTEINATIONA1 FILM FESTIVAl.. TUESDAY-2 MONDAY-1 ..... .., l ,l()d POSTII Tht CJauclt Davie Danct Company, Carle Gym. 7 p.m. Sombiz4nl/a (Maldoror, 1972, Angole). Conference Theatre, Norton, cbeck showcase for times. Admi.aaion charge. o_Jf - An·TOPIY- MASTH Alex Allain. president, ~m to R8a4 F~tion of the American Library Auociation, aad Bulfalo City Court Judp Tbeodore Kaaler, O'Brian Hall Moot Court; Ambent, 8-10 p.m. Alternative Week: ia supported jointly by· tbe School of Information and Library Studio~! and tbe Graduate Studeot !J':i~ration with the SILS 1' Dr. .lo/ua Sinfelt.r. of tbe - aad EnP-rinc U>., Linden, N.J., will ~ Oil "Catalyoio by MetU." 8112 A~4p.m. U/B Newman Ceotor, Main .St.. 81111 Niapra Falla BIW.., 8 p.m. • . Recent Supreme Court Deci6iom on .; > CHIMICAL INGIIBI:IIJO IIMINM. blar7, 0/>ocenity Gild Por7UJ1mphy lmd the ·Ef· feet on the Community Gild the Lib~. • To\c CltKell Dauio l><alt« Co..,..,.y ( m u - ) , brina your ...... ~t, Baird R.atal Hall. • p.m. Pro/. E . Mwtk.rtia. Comell University, will lecture on a topic to be anllOUD<ed, 6 Acto.on, 4 p.m. Sa-t, 7:80 p.m. - 1164 Pnllldin WOIIIws-· SUNDAY-31 -----· To\c Cit••" Dauio l><alt« Company, ---~--· am- Hall Lomop. A8lbant, 4 p.m. American in Pari6, 7 p.m. C4bin in tJu Sky, 9 p.m. Both fiJmo will be abown in 140 Capen, and are free. PSYCHOMAT• A liotening and learning ""'>Irience, . 282 Norton, 7-10 p.m. SILS ALTUNAnVE WEB: l.ECTUII• ·Computtrized Syetem.1 for TodaY• Library. Thomas Hoy, Computer Library Services, Inc., WeUesley Hilla, Mus., 362 Acbeoon, 8-10 p.m. Mr. Hoy will discuss methodo to computerize ca.roulation, book processing, film bookings. accounting aad budgeting. UUAI INTHNATION.U filM RmVAt•• llhunin4tion (Zanuui, 1972, Poland) , Conference Theatre, Norton, cbeck: show· cue for times. Admission charge. Co-spoD!IOred by the Office of Cultural INTERVIEWS ~- interviowo will be ......,,. 'l'broulbout tbe....mct.d - ·For whO are intenot.d in a~ padllate :::*w::....~ .=..: ..":; eou- interviowo can be ..,_,_ ~t IIJid Unioenity tluaalh tbe Gald- -=..c~~Cbe83;!~::; week: . THU118DAY-28: Comptek -..:h. Inc.; tfew York State ~ of Tuation lo Finance; U. 8. Atomic En· ercY Commiuion; Radio 8back. Inc. PIIIDAY- 29: Tnovelen Inounmce Co. KOHDAY-1 : De~t of Health, Education lo Welfare. . ~~ :lnc.Bulfalo 8avinP Bank; In addition to tbe above, tbe Plaoement Office baa announced that the Teacher Corpo P~ at SUC/Bulfalo is currenUy recr:uitiJ>«. Final aoo.eptance for preliminary applications to thia program ia May l. For further infoimation. cell 862-5013. NOTICES Affairs. COUNSBJNO j(t fl~'dll!rialla' Madftai {Ciapra. 1932), Professional oounseling is available at Hillel Houoe, 40 Capen BlW.. For an appointment, call 836-4540. THURSDAY-4 1 (.,.(\' " I . ' 140 SILS .UTEI.NATIVE WEEIC: MEDIA SESSION• M edio Style Librdry L i/<, Qon Rob\ erla, HennePin .P>~tv (1\.Jinn.) Public Library, Conference Theatre, Norton. 10 a.m.-noon. H!ii;!~J!~~:w~~"":rit! the script for ~ film BlazinB Soddla, 30.l Croeby, 3:30 p.m. Co-sponsored by tbe Center for Media Stu<\y and the Department of History. BIOCHEMISRY SEMINAl# Clwin Differentiation in Liland Binding by Hemoglobin , Dr. Quentin H . Gibson, profeasor of biochemistry, Cornell Univenity, 146 Capen, 4 p.m. Coffee at ,3:30 p.m. ......., FILMS• Spain's Arrabal To.· Speak Tuesday Spani!oh P'......,.;""t Fernando Arrabal will ~ an open discus'aioa OD tbealn! and . film at 3 p.m., 'l'ueodey, >\prj~ 2, in die Faculty Club. Arrabal lias -., ...mting for the ct-lre and 111m ioiuoe 1950, and is the aulbar'_Gf:tqbt vol~ dl coiJect. ed playa iDI:l'Jdinf The AulOmobile GraDeyon~, and The Tri,. cyde. In 1982 be fOUDded a dramatic lalown as "'1'-tn. Pan~" and In 1968 be bel!an a nMJB billed •t..e TbMtze." His 4lms iDclude a -.loa Gf hia play FtllllW el Li6 and Viualta Muem (1971). · A CDDinMD8ial filum~· . and Fnmce, Arrabal lao · an open 1 - to Fru>co (1 1) and a number . ol .......... about the tbealn!. SILS AlTEtNATM WE£K: MEDIA SESSION• ~unity, COnference Theatre, Norton, P.-ent,ed by tbe UUAB Literary ArtB Committee. . FILMS• \ Sing in' U. the .Roin (Donen aad Kelly, 1961), aad 1 b or to: Steomboot Willie (Disney), Su!eto.n ·Dance, The &nd Conurt, aad Pow-Wow, 140 Capen, 9 P.JU. No ' admiaoion cbarp. WEDNESDAY- 3 . tlie oollabozation ol the I:loopartalents ol Enc~ llalian and Port~ ~ lbe OouDcil ... An·TOI'SY- ucn./IIIMONSTIAnoN• The Chuclt Davie Donee Company. dancers and dl'UIIUDOn, Beird ·Hall. 3 p.m. DIEMI!NC\' AID fEEDED The Communltr Action eo,.. ...-. a n - Nil- for clollciNII'I doth· Inc to aid a 8ullalo f8mlly home _..,...,by tiN. Ckolhllll Is for three boys, 3 and 5. and for sorts, s, 10, and 11. Clollllnc should be brou8ht to Women's Studleo Collele, 108 Wlnopeor A..nue. . . lCONOMICS - · olily~~~;·~ :t!:dfi~~a:Snds!Je~f~~=~ R~n; !?e~nisl~ ~:~kshop suppers, and for Passover box lunches. Student. may abo arrange home hospitality for the Seder in local bomeo. For 'those who wish to conduct their own Seder. Hill~ will bold an · informa· ART-TOPSY- iMMONSTaATION/ RAP SESSION• :lo.:' f~~~- the on motion and still photorrraphy equipment and techniques . 1973 Cleo Awa rd-winning commercials will be included in the pre· sentation.. The Chuck Davi s Dance Company. Haas Lounge, Norton, 3 p.m. &MAGES & COMMENT: LECTUU• Film ecbolar Jan Barna will discusS Sergei Eisenstein, 3323 Bailey Ave., 8 A listening and learning experience, 232 Norton, 3-6 p.m. poetry conteet wliicb extended into the by~~~~'= Exclamations in Film , James Hol brook. Eastman Kodak Co .• Fillmore SILS AlTDHATIVE WHIC:: ~· Aft·TOPSY - UUAS POmY AWARDS• ficen and .members on Saturday. March noon..S p.m. Hllia PASSOVU' , Soudenta are urged to make theit'l'assover reservation now at the Hillel table in Norton, or at Hillel Houee, 40 Capen p.m. S~~red by the Center for Media Second AltiUUll Winne"' Poetry Readin8, featurinc the winners of this year•a a,..,.,.,..., · waga, will be open to CSEA Chapter of. ·ao. from Menilmonttmt (Kinanov, 1925). 7 p.m. Mem.orie• of Underdeveloprrnmt (Alea), 9 p.m. Both fiJmo will be shown in 147 Dielendor(.. No admiaa.ion charge. The. Pruent and Future Status of · Li· ' brari.e• in the Nat.U:m.Amd in New York Swu, Jobn A. Humpbzy, asoistant commia&ioner of education and state librar· ian, Faculty Club, Harriman' Library, 7 : 30 p.m. . l~"':.~~~~#~a::: AIT-TOI'SY:.:.."'MASJU. Q.ASS• The Chuck Davis Dance Company; Black Dance Worksbop, 11 E. Utica, 11 a.m. IMAGES & COMMINT: LECTUIE• CSEA OPIN MOU5I. PSYdtOMAT• . CAC nLM•• I Neuer Sang for My Fother, 140 Capen. 7 & 9 p.m. Admission: 75 cents. A.IT~TOPSY- LECTUI:E/DEMONmATION• ~=nC!dc:=~.~rri~~r!i Center, S50 Masten Ave., 8 p.m. UUAI INT'EIHAnONAL filM RmVAt•• The Adveraary (Ray, 1971, India) , Conferimoe Theatre, Norton, check showcue for t.i.mea. Admission charge. :~ ~;;illel H~:e~fi&?u.~· H~f~ 0 proper prepara· SUMMEI SESSIONS IIGISTUT10N The Office of Admissiono aad Recorda will conduct Summer Se.iona regiatra. tion beginninc Monday, April 16. All sludents C!UTODUY registered at tbe University need on1y complete a Coune Request Form. All new atudenta will have to complete-a Student Data Form, wbidl will be available at tbe Office on April 16. Tentative Summer Seoaiono reciotra· tion boun at tbe Office (Hayee Annex B) are 8:30 a.m.-8: 30 p.m. on tbe followinc datee: April 15-18, 22-26, 29, 30; May 1. 2, 6-9, 13-16, 20-22, 28-31; June 3-7, 11. 12, 18, 19. 24-28: July 1-li (Oooed July 4), 9-12, 15-19, 22-26, 30, 31; and A~ 1. 3, 6, 7, 13, 14, 20-28. ·USED IOOIC SAil. The 20th Annual Uoed Book Sale, ~"ri'C: b~:!:,;~t'!':o Jrm:tm.'!l; Women, will be bold Monday, Ap~ AIT·TOHY- THiA.TitE PIISENTATtoN• GWen.: No Bread. G1l Encounter and Dinner for Fifteen, written and directed by Morton Lichter, Harriman Theatre ~t.~"f!t!'O::a~~rilan~ ~l'!.k. downtown Buffalo. in Sale boun ate 10 charge. ~~-g; ::.'!.~y~.:\f!.;t;i::;;: P.-ntecl bY. tbe Department or Theatre, tbe Center for Theatre Researeb aad tbe Bulfalo Project. ::::: :~~J..;p~~u~~OO::: ~ss=:.J:.:;:- "'~m~~sion EXHIBITS In addition to tbe .more than 160,000 Braves. ao well aa cloaateil worb fn>m local authors, al'tiota aad c r a f l'loceedo will benellt American IIJid foreign ....,.,_ oludenta, and will aJoo . fund community projocta. WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DEADLINE For everyone's convenience and pleasure, 3:45 ~oe in 808 O'Brian at 8:16 p.iD. we like to publicize all events' taking place on campus. To record Information, contact Nancy Cardarelli, ext. 2228. by Monday tbe~ta~ot"CC::.!'~Y~ Thursday issue. =~-~J....~"t tory. at noon for Inclusion in the following · �8 CONFEIENCE: THE PHBDSOPHY Of - Of'fN EDUCATION• Authority and Rupo1a..ibwty: Th~ Rok and FwrclioM of the Teat:her in Open Educotio11, R . D . Archambault. Brown Univeraity; From Stnu:twe to Freedom, Muine GrNne, Teacbero Collot:e, Columbia, and Thal.'• .hut Eiutein'• 9JJin· --ion: The Autocracy of Stud~nt•' Rea.om in Open Education, Hugb G . Petrie, Uni· \<"ersity of DJinois, 147 Dfefendorf.. ~10 P.m. ....... Unless-- -. - Moobe-ben Aki~ Ma.acbu...Uo lnati· tute of Teclmology; Tbomao Golob, Carnegie-M,ellon School of Urban Planning and Analysis. and W. Recker, aaaociate profeuor, U/B Department of Civil En· gineerin&', 108 O'Brian Hall, Ambent.· 10 a.m.-12 : 30 p.m. -for- chloiP>c ·- ..... be purdlued at the - " " !WI Tldoot OllioL #Open only to • ~ 1 - In the subject •Open to public . ••Open to of the UnNerlll)l ContKt IUncy CUdluelli, 831-2228, for -.p. .THURSDAY- 28 Stati•tic. in Phy.ic., Prof. George Bar- . narcf., University of Eaex and University of Waterloo, 4230 Ridp Lea! Rm. A_.9, 10: 30 a.m. Refreshments at 10 a.m. Preoented by the Statistical Science Division. Department of Computer SciLAW~· ~lh A . Moody, pro!e!IOOr of law, Cleveland State University, will discuss her wor~ in the area of women's legal r:igbta, 106 O'Brian Hall, Ambent. 11 : 30 a.m. Ms. Moody was winnin& coun9el in the recent La Fleur case in whkb the U.S. Supreme Court invalidated the mandatory maternity leave policy of the Clevelan,d School BoaJd. den~s!~.':.a":.J.::"nted by the Stu- v Maoon, Western Michigan University, 4~ Ridge Rm. 'rl, 10:30_ a.m. r- .....-s . STATISJ1CA&. KIENCE COUOOIIIWI• INDUSTaW. fNGINfftiNG SEMINAl# ~Y~"j;~"P:':k:';).~ A.M~!:;! SOCIOlOGY I.ICTU6• FACUlTY COUOQUI\IM• Th~ C~Llun o/ Estr'Gil4tement: lemic on Po.t-Modemi.am and th~ A PgNarra; tiue ArJ•, . Alan Spiegel, U/B a.Saistant pro!eaor ol Engliab. Faculty Cub Red Room, Harriman Libntry,.a p.m. ~ P~t~ by the l>epartme'nt of English. P'HYSICALOIGANIC atEMISTIY IECtUH# , Studiu in Stereocherniatry, Prof. Kurt Mislow, Princeton Univei'Sity, 322 Acheson, 8 p.m. The lecture aeries is paJ:t of the Conversations in the Disciplines supported by ·the U/B Foundation and administered by the Office of the Vice .President for Academic Affairs wit,b" the aid of the - Graduate Scbool .,_ al~;;://:f"'~e-:,.:;.:n~..::::,';" 4224 Ridga _!.aa. Rm. "47, 1:30 P-!1'- ·. ENGliSH GIADUAft ITUDINT COLLOCWIUM• CONIH!NCf, THE F'ltllOSOf'IIY · Of OPEN EDUCATION• ' . Open Edut:ation: Search for a New NOF£SSIONA1 nAff SfNA.TI MII11NO.. PSYCHOIIAT• UUAI INTEINATIONAI. FilM FlmYAI.• • A listening and Jeaming experience, 334 Norton. 3-6 p.m. IICIWE' ...ment. !t::t~~ ~;~~·~!:t University of Toronto, 310 Foster, 3: 30 p.m. Prof. Zelnilin baa co-autho,r ed two boob: The Souiet Rurol Conuruuoitjl and Solzhenitoyn: Critit>al and BioKraphit>al _...... Eacya. . 'The lecture is preoented by the Department of Germanic and Slavic and . the Ruooian Club. ~ . A ~ of French lnduatri- olimtion, Pro!. Ric:luud Roehl. Depart- ment of Economics. Univeraity of California at Berkeley, 107 O'Brian Hall, Amherst. 3: 45p.m. Colfee in 608 O'Brian at 3:30 p.m. · Thia .eminar is jointly spouored by the Departments of Economics and History. u..--.•• F-.ity Club Dining Room. Harriman prio~ reaervation. Li;l!nHY,' 5 p.rn. By CAC . . . . . · Enter ./AJM8hing, 140 Capen, 7 & 9 p.m.· ..... Admiomoo : 75 oenlL ~ Genu;. and Cot<lt-22, 6 ""'-"- 79:30 p.m. No admiooioa ~• • ~,~~ 1 - • ~ "The Zimbabwe Nationol R h y t h m Troupe, Baird Recital .Hall, 8:30 p.m. No admission cba.rge. Preoented by the U/B Office of Minority Student Aft'ain. Stale of Siege (Costa Gavras. 1973. France) . Conference 'Theatre, Norton, check showcase for times. Ad.mi.asion charge. -THEATII NUIHTATION• The ~·a one-act play written inaida San tip by Riclt Clucbey, and · Performed y ex.-<'Onvicta. Fillmore Room. Norton, 8 :30 P:D'I· AdmiMion : f'tudenta, $1 ; aD othera. :f:r!::;c~V:.fs!!i:A:tw~m;!im3'~! CONCEal• sity of SID.te- of S~ge (Costa Gavras; 1973, France), Conference Theatre, Nortorr.-c-heck -~ ehowcue for times. Admission marge. • The Chtu~~~illll Rok of Ethnic Co~UCi· .....,_., Dr. William J. Wilson, UniverChicaro. associate editor. American Joumol of Sociology and the lnter11Giio1141 Jou.rnol of Contemporary Sociol<>«y, 1.47 Diefendorf, 1:ll0 p..m. SOCIOlOGY LICYWE* a:s.A ~red by tbe Canter !or ~edia liU..a tlf!lllliATiq!IAL FilM I'UTIVAL.< .QJ..TQPSY SpeakerS' Bureau. Clark Hall, 8 p.m. The lecture is open to the public without a dmission charge. Donie! EU.but. the oentml figure in _ MANAGEMENT F1LM5•• Genuio and Cctch-%2, 146 ,Diafandorf, 2-4:20 p.m. No admisaion charge. . be~p~tm!o~,"'t'~~i<= 2. SUNY Senator; S. Constitution Reo. vision; 4. Pro!..-.onal Development Committee report oa the NTP· evaluation 'survey. 148 Dia!endor!. S p.m. , PHILOSOPHY Of 5CilNCE SOCifJY &IC'RIIf• Popper and I«olity, Pro!. -Mendel Sachs, U/ B Department of Phyaica and AatroDOmy, 4244 Ridge Rm. 14, 3: 30 p.m. • r- , A ~on a¢ demonstntion o!. •lereoo<:o(nc_perceplion by Alfome Schilling. 3323 Bailey Ave., 8 p.m. _ Ed Murphy. of Yale .University, will speak on a topic to be announced, Annex B, Rm. 2 •. 2 p.m. ' ·~n.~enu':.fe~ ~':~~p :fl . IMAGES & COMMENT, LECfUIE/DIMONSTaATION• ~ .., lnsideriom and the New Bttu:• Sociology, Dr. William J . Wilaon, University of _ Chicago, and aaaociate .editor, American Rdut:at.ion. Ka tbryn Morgan , Boston University, 147 Diefendorf. 3-5 p.m. Presented ai part ~of the "Conversations in the Disciplines" program. the two· day Conference is sponsored by the So-. cial Foundations Department. A questiOn-and-answer discussion will follow the lectures. PUiliC LKTUI£· ~ecr:~~~; Lough , British instru. mentalista -oingerw, fin~t ftoor cafeteria, Norton. 8 le lD P-"': Admisoion charge. · ~ SATURDAY -30 ~ I'MaDSOf'IIY Of OPEN IDUCATION• Open_ E<bicatior& and John D.wey, Joeeph Feathentooe. Harvard University. and Subj«t Matter KnowledNe Cl6' a Meom to 0 - and Free Choiu, D . Bob Gowin, Cornell University, l47 Diefendorf, 10 a.m.-noon. CONfHENCI: 'IHI PtUI.OSOPHY OF OPIN auc:AfiON• FrHdom and Dnin in the SummerhiU ~=rJ.:te!t:;:a=:t ~~~ Ooiu.rol: T<>W<Ud a 7'hory .of Lqitimote ln{llwnce, Kenneth Strike, Comell University, 147 Diefandorf. 1:l!P-3:30 p.m. CAC FilM•• Portnoy'• Co..,taint, 140 Capen. 8 & 10 p.m. Adrniosion: 76 .-ta . _ (Contituud on - -7, col. 1) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-03-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-03-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n24_19740328 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9a62fbeaf072253807191a7a790e4f1d.pdf ee4806617f7e908eb47bb46ac1b5ee2a PDF Text Text ~74 . Pay-Increase Enacted; UUP Is 'Not Content' 'The State s..te ~ action on the lOt &ate UDi~ ~ iliomboia aiid non-~il_ching tract. To con~ tbe OER ...(Office of Emt)loyi!!! RelallotiS). tbet you are di&qtiilled with" tobnlsm, \bat a 4% Per lillllof$8,4:;1;.=·~ law ealiB fw -ttiia-to a · ·' ted as -~ ID pry,.- m:'t-~ ~f!)_. :1\'lic!rie!d!x a •-75 per cent &CIOOII-tbe-Ooard mise, :/~a~tO~~.: .... aeward for ~ .moe." Rai8es ...w be ...uoacti'W! to Septem- t . . [~ cost of living; . . . t-'- more members) 80 .that UUP can tell tbe OER that UUP is ·~ • c:hranolacY of !be pay I'JIIIOIIa--• uplalnlna the nolaOER, U..-otty ernployMs UUP, by two campus UUP - amona ' - 1, 1973, for tboae on 1G-monib ap~ the VIewpoints (4). pointmeOis, 8Dd to July 1, 1973, for truly .representative of the bergaining tboae on 12-month appoinlmente. 'The tmit." . appropriation bad already been pa-.1 Dr. Roberi FiAk. delegate to the by the Aaaimbly. It has been sent to Aalembly, UUP, and a member the Governor for aiplature. UDited Uni~ty Professio.ns ' of the negotiating team three yaus ago, said, "' ·suspect there are times estimated that m t.o eight when we must all be grateful for will e1apae between the dil.te or ~ favors: ;flad we approached the the Govi!mor's sienature and the appearanoe ol -this money in paychecks. A UDivetsity ~ana and aystems spok......... estimates May 1 at the earlieat. . . Prof. Constantine Yeraauis, president the Buffalo University Center chapter of UUP, was· unavailable for COIDIIIIIIlt,. being away from Buffalo . . this week. He has, however, previno-lv 'The ~ of moving to the Elli~ the inion that uUP~ cott CompleK on the North Campus not wi':& this raise, and is is either a " - t gpportunity, pbys...... _ . _ with the long delay icslly and aesthetically" or a Pease of since the BPriDa of·1973. '"The behavior the St.te administzoaUon in op- • lalli.ezile," de!lendina <in wbetber 0\1 . spa~< to the cbairmaD of the ~ poaing for 80 long, and 80 stubbornly, Department or the c h a i r m a n of the """"'rnmvletion of the fact..findFrench, both or wbom ~re notified ing board Cwhidl UUP 'accepted 10 last .....,),: that their departmenla are months ago) bas cs.-1 real hum 8IIIOIIJ thoae scheduled re.Jocste. and financial loeB to the UDiversity French Department Cbairmari Jobn UUP K. Simon has . - 1 oppositiail to vacating Croob~ for interim quarchapter commented on the DOIWS. _Mrs. te)'ll .in Ellicott ever since the possiEthel E. Schmidt, vice president, rebility was first revealed to him late sponCling to a question as to whether in January. 'The grounds for bis opUUP going to use this as a t.sis ~tion 8Dd that students 8Dd fao. for a pitch for more members, replied, ulty in tbe Department summed "Yes! We are making a pitch for up in a petition 118Dt to President Ketbership, and riJhtly 80. WI: IQa) YOU!! ter ......_ to bis announcement or _.., NOW, more than ever befor-e, ~ ' . to support the demands of our neaotiating team for our second con10 ""Sla;ln& In that document, the French l)e. partment listed t8n "compelling acaTWO I'ULL-OUTS ·THIS. WEEK for staying where it is, . This lssue of the lllopoiW contains two including ~tion hardships, tnsem. A tour-page U/B . - . . )>UII· concern that the relative iaolation of out Is Included as part of Section I: Section Ellicott will haVe a ·._uve effect oo 11 Is a spaclol colenditr and lnlonNtion Frendl eruollment, particularly lllllOOI!i piece on the campus-wide Spring Am Fes· upper-daasmen and paduate Illude<$. tlvol which runs from Morch 25·1\pril 14.· and fear that the move will estrange lndlvidUills Interested In tho orts activities the department both from adequate limay wish to uve this section for reference brary reSOW'D08 and from thoae other after thl! mid-semester break. Univenity d~ta (English, s- ......a tsbll' last year with a greater-member--ship; we m i g li t have anticipated a somewhat better 'package.' 'The 4uge mav·gl fand~s~wbO~do not ong to UOP may now 'enjoy' the benefiiB that UUP'a members were able to obtain for them through Degotistion. Someday, somebow, the majority many come to ·;~a senses, recognize that we all are represented by UUP, and provide it the muscle with wbich to bergain with greater effect." Mr. James Schwender, treasurer, said: "Uofortunstely the wbeels of legislation work as slowly ·as they do, and unfortunately the lelrislators have not looked on this as a ruldt priority item. Wbile it is a substantial improY&ment over what the former governor recommended, [i.e. an increase from 3.6 to 4.76 per cent) it is roo LlTlU!, TOO LATE!" Is ~~ Qpportunity or Exile~ of ·The Ellicott-Bound Differ con- or w ~~~fee~ter of mem- -demic_.. wen. C<llllparative literature, theatre,· and ut bistory, in particular) with which the department bas forged cka. ties. ''In particular,'' the petitioners argued, "the interdisciplinary ties with comparative literature would be severely weakened, causing a return to more parochial ~lions of lallgusge departments as well as - t dissftection among some faculty an9 students wbo are counting these programs." 'The administrative argument that Ellicott Y<IOUid draw aufficieot numbers of atudent.-residenta to j u s t i f y the iliOYe was aJao countered. EUicott "does oot appear that attzactive to contemporary stud<m1s. .. 'The document suuested as an alternative to a full-acale move that teaching -w..s in modern JaDsuages could be provided at Ellicott for thoae students wbo c:i>c.- to live 'there, without moving the department's administratiw. olices there. Beginning langusp ..,..,_ inwlve four or five ~ a ....-, the petitioners remibded, and thus the IIIOWl to Ellicott will put an 8speciaJ1y beav,y bwden on laneusae faculty and l!'llduste assistantS, who will Jose a blilf l}ollr MCh · way in commuting from 1beh' o1ices to Main Stn!et, where most lower division courses will continue to meet an (Continued o n - 2, col. 4) 'The first step toward ,.teN..._. of a permoDellt Unlveniily CctmmiUae on Innovation, as II!CDIIIIIII!II b:r the Collegium in ita final report (see ·Reporter, March 7) was Cllbn at on-. day's Faculty Senate JMetiD&. The body directed the Senate ~ utive Commi~ to negotiate the bmal estsblisbment of sud> a committee with the administration: 'The Executive Committee was further in- ' structed to sulxnit the negotiated plan l;>a.ck to the full Senate lor 8ppiOV&I. 'The establishment ol a permBIII!IIl campus committee oo innovation ill the principal recommendation or the twelve-page final report or the Senat&appointea Collegium . The report reached the Senate Boor 'l'l--.,. without the usual Esecutive Coamlit.tee endol'SeiJH!Ilt alter it was iilqnuperly tabled by the Senate leader& at their meeting last week Although the membership and jurisdiction of the proposed committee 8Dd "the specific form of the adminilltration's commitment to the purposes thereor• were not speUed out in the report, the Collegium does direct that " the composition of the committee should rellect the primary responsibility of the faculty in the initiation, development and implementation of educational programs." Faculty members of the committee are to be chosen by the Senate. .The proposed committee is to be of "entrepreneurisl cbaracter,'' receiving and actively solicitibg educational proposals of an experimentsl natUre, particularly tboee that "would compensate f(!< the lacunae b e - departments and CoUeges." 'The committee would al8o act as advocate for sucb propooals.and work toward their · .......implemeotation by aecuring approval, funds and facultY. In introducinl the report to 4he Senate, CoUegium Secretary Mac (Conlilwed on - 3, coL I) PSS Studying Ranking Process In an effort to evaluate react:ian9 or non-teaching profeosional stsft to the process and outcome of the recent job evaluation-classification project, the Profeosional Developmeilt Committee the Profeosional Stsft Senate this week is conducting a ~ survey or ~ campus NTPs. . The project bas a tildtt timetable, Ms. Pat CoMud, ..u.tsnt to 1be ~ V06t, Social Sciences and Administration, and cbairpenon or the Profs&. sional Development Committee, - Sbe ·NTPs to mail· completed ~ before Friday, March 15. A double-<!nvelope system is being .-1 to assure coofideotiality or ....,_ sponaes to sud> questions as: "Did you participate in writing Y,:.,C deec:riptioo?;" UW ere you • with the outoome or your grade 8Dd ranll:?;" "Are you asliafied -that the process was clearly ezplained 8Dd Cbat -the ultimate use was undentlaod?" Space is also allowed for ......,..J comments concerning the evaluation 8Dd . for "penionsl complainiB m be bwarded to the President." 'The . survey is an attempt by the Profeosional Stsft Senate to cletenniDeif there is t.sis in fact for ~ reports of dissatisfaction and monle problems "'!""'f NTPs broucht oo by the job evaluation· review Jli'IIC8E. 'The Professional Development Cammittee will draft a repoot, &aaed .., the survey resuliB and other input, for preeentetion to the PSS ExecutiW! Committee and to the full Senate meeting on Friday, March 29. 'The report, if accepted, will be forwarded to the Presideol or NO ISSUE NEXT WEEK Tho RoporWr will not •be published Mxt Thursdoy, March 21, beceuso of the mid-semester break. The next issue will · ap-r Thursday, March 28. �2 Ellicott--·..... (~,_ ~, .... 6) ::L.--.. ~Lib ..m re:tbe jepulwaad-- . . . . . . eiiiiY- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..aDd ~ . . . . . . . . . . Main S1leat CUIJIIII. ......... .... - Altbaacb a. llliiiiiCIIl ._ bee n made, Di. ........ 1111 have .-iou8 w ..... libaut the . ''I~ ....... ~ "that the . .. . . . ' "tbe ....,..._...] cloee't--lllltUB in.to ~ au,y ol one bas had all ......... ie further ~that~- baaa. fortb. cominc from . . . . . ..... about mattms the departmllat niPids as crucial IIUdl aa ~ ol llclequate libraJ:y aarvicel • Blllaoti aDd pro. •.,r.-.walila ~fer"ma~-~ on~~ 8iuaa indicaled, the p!lllpCt ol beiDa cut ·off by tbe tram ather -.Ian. TOTAL UNIVERSITY ·ACADEMIC STAFf . FACULTY HIRING PATTERNS FROM JAN: 1 TO AUG. 15; 1973° 0 1- ~r/Chltnnen• Assoc:laie• ~nt· · VIIItina Cllnlall· (ell -> T- • TOTAL ~ Femole. Femole 8 7 : 1 6 i 10; • .- ~ .-. 1 ' ' 8 ' 1 ,· 76 56 20' .. · 53 18" . 18 5 13 5 12 ·19 18 1 •18 0 5 '3 -Am. 11!"'11" unltL I& department, tbe" - MI~ES 2· 2 2 - 1 Spenloh femlole : - o. ·o ·' 2 o o o 1 0 - 0 . - 0 1 1 o 1 o o o -o 0 0 o ·-:o o - o 0 0 0 2 •....UO.. tl*: .,. at/« CWi leMI toltwlura. . ••n.. ............ complied ~the Unl~ .t Bufhllo Of6ce of EQNI ~ as the ..-ult of • 0 ~ ~ - ~ ....... a: -.-:- 1>' , 0 . o· · ::: f .. o q . <-· g: ~:- 0 o· ··:· o< :::-'1> o o -:o ....... !> 0 ;- !1 !"fWY· Ketter_: (:i;te$._pr~gr~~s Jn :A1irlority tli.riog serves. • . . . munitY, and to "interested iegislators The University has "mi.de subs~­ tial progress in .. . minority employ"In conclusion, I again must say and otber governmental of6cials as that I am deeply puzzled and tioUbled ment eft'orts and expect{s) to make soon as that Plan has been formally · approved. You _also. JISk for certain by tbe sharp shift of position that even more sipificant pins in the fu· seems- to be reftected in your recent ture," President Robert l-- Ketter said career date abou.t in.dividual OOh ployees. For obvious reasons, and in · public stetemenbi and in your letter this week in a Jetter tO Assemblyman Arthur 0. Eve. (Eve's recent allegaof tbe 27th. Only a few short montha consonance with prili_!:ies !'slabliabed in consultetion with our Faculty .and ago, you expreased strong support. of tions of "tokenism" in terms of tbe nwnbenl of black faCulty on campus Stalf Senates, peraonal information of our- minorizy ,Pf'OIIl'lllll in-.urgins tl;>at have received wide publicity.) the SDrt l'!!QueBl.ed iS DOt made public tbe. Educational . Opportunity • Centerwithout ~ -ei:preas consent, of ihe in: ''These acoomplisbments and aspirat Bulfalo.-be ·pl.aceiL'ullde\" !U/B's< ad,: ations will be fully described in our dividuals. involved. ministrative jurisdiction.. I" am . .af a ''I have already forwarded, to ,you Allirmlitive Action Plan," Ketter said, lossJ to.J!II'CO'!Dr t.~!Pi~J· '4bquWape. • "and we are prepared to stand judga great of nilaling . to To oe sure, have biien reminded that · this is. llr74 and "that -the Unj...,;ty ment on tbe basis of that Plan." our ~inority employment program; Ketter noted that Eve's letter to additional inforinati.Qn \II enclosed; makes a-conVenient. target "during an and furlher 'dllt& Win be provided, as him of .February 27, to which be Vias election year. I refuse to believe, bowresponding, amved March 5. noted above, wben available. I trust ever, that you would use tbe affirmausmce 'copies ~f this letter were you will give this materiill tbe caretive action program, to which W., are available to the local and student ful lind open-minded attention it ·deboth ClOII\mitted, for such a purpoae." preas several . days earlier - in fact, The Spectrum, tbe student neWSPBper on our campus, offered to send me a . copy on March 1 - I am concerned that the purpoee of your letter -was not really, thatlof securing infonnation on· whi"ch to "base an iriformeil judg~ srante- 8nd toing, $26,800 fiom NSF for "Investipment but "ratber that of seeuripg fur· f8liilg $1,172,778 were received by 21 tion of. Interfacial TenSion;" Grant T. tber publicity for your previous alleU/ B faculty during February, Robert Phipps, Scbool of Dentistry, $32,140 gations against both SUNY and this C. Fitzpatrick, acting vice president from PHS for geoeral resean:h supinstitution. My concern is strengthfor reeearcb, reports. port; Om P . Bahl,- Biocbemisti:y, :$25,ened by two otber factors: one, by the Sixty-seven propoeals in tbe amount 000 from tbe POpulation CouDcil fer large distributinn given by you to of $2,958,547 were submitted during "Biocbemis~ of Gonadolzoppina aDd your letter- I; of course, presume the month. · · ~ Materials Related -to Animal that you also sent a copy of my earlier Only three new grants are .among Rep~:odu.ction;" · EriC A._Bamard, February 14th letter to tbeae individ· tbe February total:- W. Harmon· Ray, $1i9,1.26 from NIH tor ~A~ ' uals-and two, by tbe fact that" noChemical "EngiDeering, $49,00()' ftom graphic Studies of. ~ion!. and. Enwliere. in you'r letter. do you aCknowlNSF for "Development and -Verifica~;" Feli:J: Milllroin, MiclobiOiocY, edge even tbe j>ossibility that the tion of Delailed Mathematical MOdels $416,629 fnlin NIH loi "AutDimzmme 'statistics' • attributed to you in tbe fo~ Em_uision;" Giuaeppe A. Andres, ~ to Normal aDd ~t preas were groasly inaccurate; !15· I MicrobiOlogy, $12,650 from tbe Max Tissues; Carel J . . Van Ooa, "loolicroearlier pointed oiiL" Kade Foundatinn for a postdoctoral biology, $40,564 from Nlll for "SepTurning to otber issues, Ketter said, excbange gi'imt for Dr. Boris ,Albini; aration of Blood Serum Proteins by ''We have never received any oomand Almen L Barron, Microbiology, Ultrafiltration;" Robert J. Mclaaac, plsint about lhe lack of cooperation$20,812 from NIH for "Cblaniydial Pbarmacc;>logy, $46,815· frOm Nlll for from tbe HEW olliClais you name. As Genital lnfection: An Animal Model ""Innueooe of Preganglionic Nerve ao you know, HEW has very eft'ective System." · Ganglion ~·" ~ J. Mil· sanctions at its disposal if ita oflicials · ~and/or continuation grants ler, Pbysiology,:$31;661 from NIH for do DOt receive adequate cooperation. of $25,000 or more were. received by.: "Glial Contributions' to Retinal FuooI am sure that HEW wouiCI have .Robert J. Good, Chemical EngiDeertion;" Micbael A. Schwartz, Pbar· prompUy informS.! us bad this been • " . !PB"Y· $63,927 from PHS for "pneral tbe case. It is tbe _pOlicy of SUNY uur:-oaf!n~r-~t > =.r~port;_ ~~~and, I can _..., you, of SUNY at Buffalo, tO coo~te with: ffii;w and <."lbe UniversitY eenii!r CbaPfer' of· !be u.s. l>Urinotber siinilerly charged federal and . United University Profe9sioiis" {UUP) one Analop: A.Potentially New C1aas Stete agenciee to tbe" fullest degree will bold a dinner meeting 'Ihw'liday, of Antimalarials;" Gerhard Levy, possible in maltera of .aJlirmative acMarch 28, in the Faculty Club Dining Pharmaceutics, $47~ from NIH for tion and equal employmeqt oppor-. • Room. 1be meeting is o p e n to 8JJ "l'barmacokineti of Salicylate in UUP membera, beginning witb cock·. Children;" G e o_r_l e ·H. N8.llllllllaa, ~~~- ,..,q,....t a vast amount of addi· teils at 5 p.m. Dinner is ocbeduled for Cbemistzy, $49.2511 from Nlll fer tional inlormation abOut our employ6 p.m. • ''The Kinetica of Mlneralizaliaa ol ment practices," Ketter continued. Dr. Herbert ReisrDan. prof_,. enTeetb;" Calvin· Rltdlie ,.__...._ "Some of this informatiOn is conlained • . science, and chiUrman ;;( tbe $44,000 from NSF for "SciJ~ in the documents (lists) attached. ~rievance Committee; will lead of Reactivity;" ·and· GretoiY B r e H, However, as I know you are aware; an open discuasioa on ""The ~ Pb.vsica. $100,000 from ·tile ABC for - curreoUy are in tbe j>roc>s of of Grievance Proc:edlires at U/B." "'lbeories. of Nudeao-Nucleao ·InterCOQ)piling detailed data, of tbe type Reservations for tbe dirua', IICOOIII· actiooa." . . • . ' •. . · ,· you have reguested, for our formal panied bv a check for $4, must be . ;Ruth T. McGrmey, Seboo1 o1 NUI'IIAllirmative Actloo Plan. Theae mareceived by M..,:h 20. RMervatioas ing, .-m.c! additiODal PHS flmila of . terials are ~ to be completed should be forwarded to Mia. Ethel, $821'194 aDd $11,217 In the farm o1 by mid-April. They will be made availSchmidt, Faculty C 1 u b , Harrimin capitation granta for 1lllikqiiduate able to all .in tbe .University com. Ubrary, . .~ -. aDd paduate~ ~w!y, dew material Twenty-one Faculty Receive Grants Totaling $1A·72,778 in Feb.ruarx . . c,.;mttact; Arm~eaoioalc chairman aaid, Ia an UD-.1 one in wblcfltheatudYolFIII!acbisviewed in relation 1111 die 8tud,y of oil* liter- atwes. A E r oL Fraach, as aeen by lbis . · · · · t, Ia a IMcber of cUlture .;_ftly a · ~~...~asid. In tbe isolation ol the North CaiDpu., tbe ~ P>ai 118 tbr!>wn beck on a DIIIClh. ............,., PllfOdlial dlillidtian ol Cb8 4lieciPiille. "To. me u-'"- - irs a Iii& . bit Jlb a ,...;; Ol aeini:' ezile;" be aalcL • ' ..,...,... OriliDallY. lhil. ............ iif ,...___ _ ment,~&lao bDuaeci ~ ~ considered ,._ · tfie - ~ Simon nr. asid. Man,........t is a much more "self-<XIIltaiiled" unit than his ~ feels, but the Manaaement ~ against vaa.ting Crosby and w&s evidenUy penuasive. ·The French ~t is "very enthusiastic:" about tbe P"""""" of ~ jp die NOrth -CaiilpQs---r:-)9'n the projecteil ocicUpaooy ·date~of u,;; ~aDd·.Moclem ~Baild- :::~,~::tar;~;;r~ center .. lbe"'' ~ _ -.J~;- . r.;.;.m Milin-siiel!t 'til Abilht.~':- ::'t.';; '"l'be•Gerinan; . = !.1:.o· riawQr aild-"~~ ~ililri't feeJ as-strllqly-lls"we11o liboiit'lf · · ' beCause tbet ' c!Ori't· bave - the~ kinda of alliliati " be .d. =lr HIStaoy 'l.uot8d ~ Interviewed prior 1111 the :f>residenrs announcement, Dr. Clifton Yearley, chairman of. the History Departmerit, was elated at tbe Jll'l)llpett of moving to EllicotL "We luSted after it," be admitted: Unlike Frenc!a. which dmcribes its preaent space allocation aa "comfortab~... bistmy ill "bc>tli ~ ahd far-ftuna. <With ollces . at .Six locati<ibs . on MaiD s~ and aDolber oil· Ridge La. Manv flll:alty-aril doubled up. Until Ellicolt came ~ histOry faced 1lie Pfti8IJ8ct ol bainir. 'in" . the chairman's pbrioae, _':'aluck · ~ in a declininlt ~- fer 'four'Qr flve- c; ·s=,_the~~;:..&; BuiJ.din& in 1978-80. . Ellicott "!raa a p!!lt -~ty. · eixl'aaatl"'icall.)!. 1be .n!llt ~out tDn maybe "Dice on tbe inaicle, but aa a lllllal-perform- . _ atructure it'• Ellicott that's gning to carry olf every_lntemaliaaal arcbi· lecture award," Yeutey m*-1. -~ blaest problem Ia' Jlkely to be the library," Yeutey aalcL "'ur ~ present ~ Ia tbat "" can aoly take biatooy - . We hope we can do betlllr than !haL" The boolrstoni J!)anDed fer Ellicott would go far tOw8Jd alleviating tbe book problem, at least fer UDclergrad- W!tea. tba cbainnan ~ .. A mov1rig- COIIIliliftae· baa been the 1fistory Department, "ever;vaoe baa pJtcbed in," and Year· ley indicated tbat the Department would be ""'dy to-IIIOWI "aa 110011 after aiid~May [and tbe eixl ol a-1 as the .·buildings anif tba movers are ready." . . formed "in .- . . ~- .. ~· ~ ·, ~-.. A' !liMral me'mliershlp rneeli'lll of tlie P(O" feUional Stell Senate Will be .~· .Friday, Moich 29, et 3 R.m. in 148 Olefeodorf. "fl\e tentative_ _apndo lfl!'l ......: 1. Pl;HI· dent ~ 2. SUNY Sepelor; 3. Constllu· lion Revision. All professional· ltd mem· bers ere urged 10 - - _,._ 1)018 . . . In fnlm lnllla\ """'"'mont. �.11-*.J4, 1,1, Facuhy senate(~ , _ ,.,. J, eel. 4) lfllmmoud ~hope that the . . pcirt -'d be acceplied • fulfl1liDa tha bedy'a ~ to tha CoUePam "to write a ~ for the ac:ademlc c:lbilate BDd directioa ' <II tbe Ullha&IW." Collegium Member I.-lie A. Fiedler .... !bat tbe "'wmt" of tbe raport "a plan ,.,.. plumiDa." Ill the p.t. faculty have typic:ally '-> Inwived "' the academic pJ.annilll procODiy at the dePartmental level The "Committee on lmlovation is a of iDalittttloaalb faculty lnIll .............. pJ.annilll, be ald. Fiedler, wbo did the llllal editina of tba ~ llllid it repreaented a COil_ . 8IDCIIII tbe aiz llll!lllbeno of tbe CcJUePum, wbo differ widely both in their lraiDiug liDd 4lelr baaie educa- :t' ~~ Only . . painlB em tbe poup found "a CDIIIDIOI1 mind" - Senators iDcluded. ~ wbat ' 8evaa1 Somallar Mad< Sebedmer - -the bed - ~ qualm" about ~t, ........ to focus Clll the repoot'a failme to ~ the of the - committee aDd jill Bact far his ................... c.Y. ca.t arm..- "* - ~ill a doeUmeolt.-1bet "tlirows .,._ a lot d daonl; zioue of-which we ==-=~=-~""':...Mfn;: BDd wbo Yelltmed 1bat his bsi~ tent CIDilea..- micbt be evidencini "f~ of the Ullbown." The b.uty of lhill ciDcumellt,- be · Said." is .that "it dDeaa't do wbat- We wanted them todo." The JePOI't. be ei:plaiDed, is DOt "a - - to be used apiDat. the administration" DOr is it a reaction apiDst either..;[ specific administmtive academic plan or student J>l'l!ll8U!e. "' think it's a marvelous document," Sc:beelmer said, because it sets forth the prospect of faCUltY inwlveme..t in the transformation of the Unhremity ~r a I~ ~::t of t4ne. . , • - , - siil~_tla-.!'~~~'10:" BHARO~EDELMA~< ~:~~t.;~.L - ~ - ruf;ilfe~ ~tfiis~ u:U~tY lieS j,: ' -lerdi&- intemallransformalion l'or which this• ~ prarides ·a mechanism HoCb- 1 0 -· · Day :care·(:enter Sets Paper Drive_ ' The U/8 Day Care CentH will - - ·a · peper drive next weelr: to help keep its doon '!J*l Past Mareb 3L Beginning lit 4 p.m., !'rid&Y·-Mareb 16, papere may be brollgbt 1o the Main St. BDd Bailey Ave. parking lot. The drive 1!ill CCIIltinue ~ ~Y. March :u, Aocarding 1o M8JY Ma'rtbli Y&egar, cbaiiperaoo of the Center's fuDd-raising committee. tbe facility will have~ close at the end of March unleas $10,000 is raised. ':We hope 1o Obtain a larp podion Of that amount ~ the papar drive &Dd -we will~~~ aooopt doaationa ill lieu of peper, 0 = Mt.YZt~i .. -- those.. wishing to - 'C:&::-=·=rk~~same number can be called If anyone is lntaealad in' 9olunlieerillg time for .....-inc _pbanee ar helping with P~~r_._. wbleb . _ Yicea al cbi1dnm ~-;1. located in Ooob 'Hall em tbe MUD 8lmat Campua. ' "' - Israeli Landscape Offers Poetic Metaphor ·· field indicated, SUggesting that his Senate administration would work to implement the Collegium mcommendations. • · When the question was called, Coflegium Member Harold Segal, wbo bed urged his colleegues in the Collesium to produce a true academic plan, abstained_ - ,_ The Senate voted overwhelmingly to pursue the P,llegiwp's -rooommendations, ,n .to 2, with 4 abslentiobs. Ml!lilliers of ttiol Collegium are: David T. Bazelon, . policy acienoe; lawnmce Cbiliolm, Amefican Studies; Prof Fiedler ~· Geo , T "vii. .. - I 'a-.• ~ I~ Cl - - .,.,...., bioogy, BDd Prof . · .Hammond (aecrelary) ~ :. _..,aUrtot ... _,"'-~ with • -....-v..JOballun of the . - c:ew- -._ art. Wllllnc to • . - • vol....-. to mM8 his points rwMJ ID -~bySA with the curiaul, In ...., . . . . . ......_ • .......... ~tr that~~tal -~ Cb~li!c't 'r....ft..._ -In--- Tine-. "'tbalure.-. By · : ......,_ _.,., .. _ The stark and dramatic Isreeli landacape has provided a continuous tfl9ugh changing metapbor for the Hebrew poet& of tbis century, a noted authority on Hebrew literature and drama told a campus audi~ n>dmtly: ' : · • '_ _ .' Dr. Arieb SachS,- chairman of the Tbeetre Department, Hebrew u'niversity in Jerusalem, read from the-translata! lvo~li "Ot'-aeveral modem• Hebrew ~Ia /miL traced the-major ideas:whicl> influenced them. ·-"· 'fee'lipR of•do(J}jle alienat:ron: inspired mUdi of the arlisfic a ttitudes of the 1920's and 30's, Sachs observed, parlieularly among those who -had ..,_ oently emigrated to Palestine from the Eastern European regions. The poetry of t1!is p e r i o d reftected a nostalgic longmg for the lush green forests of Poland and Russia, associating them with childhood itself, realities of adult.hood, and of the political oppression which forced the emigratibD in the first place. It'• _, for m· tJ. dU.. oi &.t• Y.....,, r~: ·.~ m- at..,.. t...t fiOl ,,_. ~: ''This ~~~ih..~eCtiv~W.~·ofiheneQpie:-:· ous ""'tin biB ~:·· y.;...,;.,;,ls.f&Jii. · was a truly Urunodem view," poeril, ''Tbi! Egyp~" cOmposed • o.,;:::; ;;::';!.,....,...,... "'"" _,.,.. ...., contended Sachs, ''which reached a peak in tbe late 1940's witJi tbe war of independence and the birth of Israeli stetehood." The 1950's saw the division of Hebrew poetry ·into two major; schools: the JeruSalem poets continued, for the moet part, in the heroic mode, and perceived the Israeli landscape as an archetypal metlipflor. Ill the liDcient city, they found layer upon layer ·of history,: and irom -tbe physicel-'existence of Jerusalem, derived mystiCal irilplications. Thi!"poeti!ofTelAviv on the other hand, recognized that their city was built on sand, and their intellectuar landsCape followed suit. Biblieel references amoog the Tel Aviv school were usually for satiric"or ironic purposes; their emphasis, rather, was on modem, international life and often moved to a pop rhythm and a style similar to the ''beat" poetJy of -the United States. The Tel AVJv school was the first to {ully examine the artistic poSsibilitieS- of colloquial HebreW. Even anpng the Jerusalem acbool, however; ·the· heroic theme was -losing favor as poets withdrew from political w:,•u.f-:;:!,the alq», ol the rwtawanr. ~d~ :i~~ ~~ ~ ~~wi~a!Uru in t•boc»heii lib anti-heroic sentiment was r GPresaed rurnM "":..."11!;.=,,~ toUy-cl-tJoo~<-<Ic..- ~;.,.,. ··•~;.,;.::.::;.:; ~=~~»r-1 Uiiivi GreelibeN ·who still writes; was 1be" ni!IP PQiit'of the period. His origilial miiliiv'alimoe ~ the Israeli terrain nipidly evolved 'to an intensely nationalistic vision of apocalypee, a. Biblicel, cabalistic landscape. ''His atlnlclion," ezplained Sachs, ''lle- _ comee intellectual rather than .mst.ential, and be ...,.;, the poet as tbe collective messianic v o 1 c e of tbe -Ia_ Greenberg is," be CCIIltinued, "a rationalistic fanittic, a fascist." ~= t'J:~!d "* y.:,ut.n Jerusalem poets." .z:: ~,.:""~ ::H'i.t -· - a ..,_.._ "'• ., • ,___, ...-,. ...,,., - ~.::'::d"!",.~ _ - .... ~ - ,.,., after the Six Day War1 reveals this attitude, j!Jitapoeed agamst both Bib- lice! imagery, and an expression of how every family in Israel was affected in the 11106t simple way: r~w " - ;,_., ...,., , _ ""' ili/USol• ala o1 _.._ ,.,., to ""' Oo4. 11 N- a:;:' '- ...........,__, :::,;•::,.-;_ "• - ~ <bDdloood. "-:..::;::,.,_~~':.f.-_., · """01 ,,. ,....,..___.,.. ,.. _.,. _, u. r! ::!';.;;. :'A-::t 7-'::,::Sol~--- , ...,!;~ !::, :::::::., ' : ::;.. ~ '!:!:.~.:::::.:;_..,. - -- . ,_,..boat u. bud,. n.~ wodt The } - . -.ot'lt ~ bom _,__ • r-~-And - . - d ,,_ Nn. -"n. ·~· ANC (JHIJ), Y ......... ~~B-*1~ - "However/' Sachs main~ained, 'ltljel:e was very littil'•aood poetry to come out of tbe 1967 ..... 'It led once apin to a -heroic feeling, but tbe aura was basically false - definitely DOt for pOetry." He added that the October 1973 war was - tially a return to truth, hut that ite poetry has not yet been written. "Survival;, what is primarily em oar minds. When eoerytbing is reduced to a matter of life BDd death, all elae is &!wmry.• Dr. Bach's tal1t was ~ l!Y tba SUNY Task Fon>e em Isnoellllid tba U/8 Council 011 IDtematiOilal Studies. aood material Economist to Speak Dr. Anne P. Carter,~ of Ecorwm>ira, Bnmdeis Uni-.ity, will sp.It Clll "New EDqy, Tedmulo.... Pollulicm BDd a.-tb," under ..,...:- IIOIIIbip' of the ~t of Bcoaaics in 209 O'BriaD Hall, Ambanot Campus, Friday; March 15, at 4 p.m. A coffee hour in 608 O'Brian will be held at 3:30 Ci ~~~t· = on industrial cqanizatiOII. Sbe bea te....... at Bates, BrooklYn eou-. Welleeley, BDd IWYard. She &illb; cunently holde the Fred P. Pomonmlz Chair in Ecorwm>ica, at Bandeis -.beoe abe teac:lw8 ecanometrics BDd a _,_ inar on envilomnent;'" teclmolocY, mid nBIUftll!ll. �~ Pay Raise & .the System: UUP's Ytew -'*=::· '"!J:f:;,"t":,-· .._...... ., ... ,.., o1 11w a-t .. -Dr. c..m. __,. ,. _..,. . . . . •• ill* IN!'- ~,.:w;r-=::;.1.,;-:'~': t~·= ~;,~:-¥Jplal8 -- R.,._ ........ . . _ ... Oftlt/lt "'"Eraploye., fOBil) lAc UIIUICnily • ploY:""• ct4 de 'iJ,;;red Uniwniry Pro, _ (fJVI")c • 11111 , aDd UT aDd APT Jo1J1w1M11 011111iDae ~ bylD,I ... ~ 1lie ~ • ~. 1974. Lecfalathe ~ Cllnl!ll*" 111a ,..;. llllla tee mllkeilile re_p~Tt 110 LetdiWure. BDl introduced, Pebrlwy, 19'74. BIBle AMMnbly ~bill . Jlorcla 6, 1974. Slate 8ona&e bill and aenda it to Gova1a far signa~ote on 1M TGYior lAD: It is in the Stete'll lep} code tbat, if the Slate and the amPI-tbrouJb tbeir boupininB qent, oome to an m!pll8ll8 · direct DeiQtiations, tbe dispute aball submitted ... mediation. Il thia fails to produce apeement, a Fact FiDdbur board ahalJ be appomted, and 'abail report a fair nli!Oiutinn of the issue. If .the facts as reported axe not aooepted by. both the State and the Upion, the Issue shall go to the Leaisl8:ttire. The Legislature aball bold f>earinp, and im- itS resolution of the issue, taking into aa:ollllt the best inten!Sis of the geneml public and of ·the body oi employees in question ·· ' Jlaro\. 1$11 IIDIIMie il dedued, .........-UUP d OBR. OBR'a ollor u ~ ol PQ'IVII.._..... u; per~ dilcletbuiry, ._. ao. to ...tiatira. April, 1.973. MediMiall falla to reoolt8 the ..._ c.ie au- to a Fad FiDIIinl baud. MGY lJJ.:m~~ aeport is releaaed. I<8COIIIIIlelllliall: per Cl!ll~ .lbe board, 1.5 per <*It dilcn>tionary. UUP llllDOUDCIIB: This Is far too small, but UDder the coasidelation that """"''''anc o1 thia propoaaJ 'would put ..U.. in our poc:loete stalting in July . (or SepL) ; UUP reluctantly accepta. · b. llCI08B End of Mtz¥ 197_3. Governor sends message 110 Lelislature, aaying the . SUNY faculty .._memben are among the very beet pa1d in the nation, and don't need what lbe Fact Finders have recommendood · Administration bill ~trodUced jj; . lite UUP and the Legislature, givinl raises of 3.5 per Admlnlotrallan cent plus 1.5 per Cl!llt for merit, as The Legislative action .on March 6 meuded by OER. was the product ol the prolooged and ~~tics: The Governor and • exhausting efforts oi the negoti,ators the OER have the full responsibility for UUP, working with OER, the Fact for all cleJa"y in salary raises, from ..thia Finding board, and the Legislative · :n.., -on! that UUP committee. See the chronology, above." ::'.:'ve· ~eni'ted~ actual deUniversity people may not be aware livery of our raiaes was to BCCl!pt 1he of it, but under the Taylor Law, ecoOER's 3.5 per cent across-the-board • nomic benefits s ucb as raises come offer. It. would have been utterly ir· only by "negotiations. Tlie OER is responsible to have dOne 110, becall8e kfl!'lly nw.ndaied to bargain with some two t h in g s would have happened. reoogriized bargaining a gent. which First, all faculty and NTP's in tbe negotiates on behalf of the employees. The Chancellor, and the Board of University would have taken this wage offer as 8 slap in \Pe face, imd .an Trustees of SUNY, irre apPoiri"ted' by unendura.\>le fmancial· blow, A,nd it the Governor, and are responsible to would have been regarded as all" the"' him and to the .Legislature. So under won;e becall8e !lie Fact Finding BOard the Taylor Law, they can't ba%gain on had found that a b!gh,er figure was behalf of the University emplooyees. • ~.., II they did, that would not even be justified. Second, it would bave been a rati6forefinger bargaining with thumb. And cation of the OER's tactics in ignoring in fact, when it comes~ geneml saJ. the Fact Finding BoanJ ·and all the ary raises in the University budget, other legally mandated components of the Chancellor's office takes no part in the negotiation. The OER could have matters at all. This compOnent of. the State budget is reserved,· by· order oi announced its offer, the following year, as, &a)'. 3.5 per cent, and stuck · the Governor, to- the OER. And . the to "it 110 tHe end, and ignor1!(! Fact OER takes an adversary stance with Finders' tip0rt8 slain e...,iy year. So ~ us, and bargains in the lioughest way - ,!Jfe Ui\ivertity wbuld have been" locker · · ~t knows - as if we bad John L into a CQWse in which salaries at all. .Lewis, l:larry 'Brid.ges and Geoige kuelB would steadily fall behind, the Meany for our negotiating team, and rate oi inflation, by several pei cent as i! we had a tightly-disciplined every year1 1111til the University dropwh1ch wou/4 go on strike. • · ped froin me educational scene on ac. The OER is the Governor's crea· count of ~ resi~tion. of qualified tu.,.;_ and it is under orders to prevent any mcreases m salary budget items, faculty. So 1t was .m the mterest of all employees, not to accept thia Admin· if possible. It is not under orders ·t o istration bill. . assure quality -education for the citiJuly, 1973. Legislative committee zens of this State. It iS. not iinder holds bear!DBB oo the oalary im)i8ss:e. .orders 110 a,ssure a livins . wage, or a Heats testimony Jrom OER &Dd 1roin wage compiuable 110 anybody else in UUP. lobbying on· our behaH. is air· the CowttliY·, to any group of State ried on by representatives from NYSemployees. It is not under orders to and AFI'. UUP _stands by Fact give us a w,orkable grievance proced· Finders' recommendations: 5 .p er cent ure, nor a meaningful job-security plus 1.5 Per cent. clause in our contracL · July, 1973. A legislative CI!JIIDlittee, It is standard tactics Or manageboJd!nl bearings within 3 days oi our ment, to exploit the vulnerable points ~ ~ a repOrt teCOillllll!lldof the employee•a -bargaining agent lDI a pay ol6 per Cl!llt across (II tboee vulnenlbilities arose as con· the board far the 8 - lrooJ"'!'". A sequences oi the way the employer. set bill imp'-t!ng this raise 18 intro. up the election in whic:Ji the agent was duced ill the Special 8es&ion ol the chileen-tbat doesn't matter 110 OER C) Jf there is any issUe ~ the j>loyees, lll8llllplllellt will'~ •t. and will not JlO out oN.te way to"lud ill1he heaJing ol any divisions. For eumple, l8st Y"ilr C8EA petitioDed · ~ for the NTP's to be n!llllOVed , _ rep,_,taliall by UUP. '!ben the OER -~ ...... ~ollfW r ....... said to UUP, last November, ''We :J unioo u:r GREPoRTER., " .... ..........,..,.,.. em. 0 ...._,..._,....,-.~.,-u~ ....,..34U.,..._-.. ..... ._...,it __ _..__ _-.. ••1"', JGJL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JJ,. uo ........... _ 2121J. • can'tbergalnwi~.---don't ment, tbat there .be a timely itart 110 bargaining, before the Olld ol tbe cur- ...,-.......... A.. IP&S'I'Ur aarnAiflJ, . ~ r. IMIILnT -.. ren~om·ted~. ~ .,._,..... . Art.,......._,..,....., a. CARDfM!" -~­ fiAJfC'r ar1IIAif II. 81111!0D ~- wbat- belt for -16.000 . ..... "' • ........,_? ·r ~ (ADd one~ ••. ~ lllere ~ • .._,. ol loPe m ~.!.....n. ~ ror this point - IIDCII o1 •...,. IIDl - 80PT em auapus (before tlie ol SUFT ..,..... ...,~. • ..__ ·C ~ UUP) illlayiJ.lg ~ · te,the. ama~~&' ·- ~of. ,::'.J. -~ tt!t~directly~ the ~ delay wbidi Ia ending .... """ uuu ,..., oi poGtloa. 18 ill UUP'e bar1aini':.'g far UUP 110 m.:.- ->ts po~.., ... ~ ___._._ ""i'~.!!kh;g::~...:: ~ they WUit .... - - - - , __ ,_,. ......... ~the le8denbip of UUP were IIDt x:tllml--- Blll'rOil: Tbe. pitiful, lllillllfar-.l ~ of tripe {811itJed "Ma IIIICDnuaii!IBUJn'-DLo" and da~~ 19'l4), wblch was -tly c:a tbe SUNYAB auapus by ~ NatMm.l ea- of l..ab9r CommiUeea. lludl7 deserves serious atlelltion. Ita ll'C8 illaccuracies,empty ~-dlche­ ridden -tioaali.a ---.... tbemsel..... 1 lsel obllaal to aet the reconl allailht. ~ .. the ao-<l8lled "DaCCiir" with the allepdly aini8la- Mlllanl Pi11mare CoJ. lege . courae in Blact Uterature to whiCh the 1il>eloua, NCLC "Pn!as Re- a-. ram 110 liSt out liD ~ ita~. "wbe;re at l..t a true majority "!' 1t repra+~te .axe ~- 1t I - " rafera. would be UDtlUe 110 118 ~In addition to ap"-"'• the char· It would remain forever vWnenl>le to acteriatiao and the ~ ol the the tallllt, tbat it may not be.negotiatBlack .-belie thraudl ' the f.- aning in tbe. beet inlereots ol a majority alysis ol sud! tate a N..-rative<J/ the ol the S t a t e Univeni_ty !""PI<IY"!""Life of ~., Dou,,_, an Amer· ADd the OER wouldn't' mind that at ican St.w.; Abraham CbapmaD's anall. . . tholoey ol Black liteoatme, NPJJ Black · UUP's membership ~ UtB bas Voic"'; George Jacluion's So/.edQd grown &teedily, bi the last f - months, BrotMr; Ralph Ellison's lrwuibk adding about 10 per c:ent aiilce Jan~Man; Clieik Hamidou Kane's Ambigary 1. Our mem~p at B~_o IS uoua Adventure; and Chlnua. Acbebe's now a~t '!"e. sinh of tboee eJ!gible. Things Fall Apart, the English 387StateWJde, 1t '" about one thin! ol 388 tw<Hiemeeter aequeDce ("Studies 1he faculty and NTP employ...,; and in Black Literature") .bas as· one of tbere is steady growth at all other its central tWn& eacouraging the stucampuses ol-BUNY. . dent to think far IUiueJf and to avoid Jl the OER can make its charge stick, that our membership ·i s 110 small that UUP can be-disregardea and that they can dictate our nest pay raise; then we will be lucky to get even a 3.5 per cent raise nest year. Now that · f last · assured . , . -. • forum ' for t h e - ~ ~:..,, an~":.: that we can see the 1D06t that OER would on a var111tJ of the -of -- facinllhe_,.,1111· have given, if they bad bad tbeir way, it's time for every eligibfe f&cuity ~:..:::.J:: member and -NTP at 0/B to take thought as to how to strengthen our bid Jor'll decent and prompt pay .raise precisely the ' kin'd of crippling, propsthis year, and a oo8t of living eBcaii- • • garidiBtic' "~gwasll • l!xhibited - ~ •the ' tot climse'·m the ne\v cobtract." l.f is ·~ · N€U? • art·~~ TbB~ pelfl8Pa;·'lB' ..on:e very clear that the only way to aocom· ~n wh~, m _!He siX seri>esjers,SJDOe • vlisb that is to join, UUP:llOW. liJver:y t ., ~ts ..~~"l lQ-1>~ -~~ -- ot: W71, . member aflded loour ro!IB strent~thens . ;~tu4!es. m : n.la?\ Li~~:: ~~ ,s t· the iulnd of .our '1"/fOtiJJtoNJ. • , tracted : ,1) ~llinenill>ij; b!gn !,JS 55 Or-itis true thatwefeeloverp8id? ' 1n '"SOme . semeslelt 142 stu~U\,_for Or that we wan t to continue withexample, completed the .English 387 raises that axe less than half the rise day section last. !iemester) ; 2 ) stuin the cost oi living? ~ · dents from . virtually every ethnic Application forms are available group on this campus e~ry semester; from : Curt Mettlln, 4224 Ridge Lea, 3 ) some of the best students at this ext. 1631, ( Membership Chairman, University; and 4 ) several graduate University Center Chapter); Charles students who have energeticali¥ sougbt • .L ipan!, -G47 Capen Hall, ext. 2721, official permission 110 audit the coun;e (.President, l:lealth Sciences Chapter) ; ·because oi its instructive, free and Ethel Schmidt," Faculty Club, Harri· open di9cussions "of significant literary 'ni8n Hall, ext. 3!!04; Bob Good, 302A and aesthetic issUes: Parker Engineering, ext. 4002, as well That Mr. Biunett Wils extremely as other Membership Committee mem· nervous and tense (on . MiuciJ 12?) bers. Dues· range from about $5.00 to may indeed have · been due 1b the at most $11.90 per b i week I y pay frank and open nature of the class period, and are deductil!le from your discussion; and if it is necessary, I Fedeml !lnd State income taL. J;>ues wl!;h p,u blicly -.110 apologize. However, deductions start when your check.,otr that be perspired may well have been . card is processed; there is no requiredue to conditiw beyolld my control. ment of paying -any back dueS for.the But not to. be totally ficetioiiS, "wbat past p&;rt of the lll>l~emic year, before the bell, in this context, is "a striking you }OlD. _If you .~. we can.. ~ld ~nality cbanp?" 1 am, you - . your application imiiJ the pay nuses ileltbef a deViotia CIA agent nor a are actually issued SO if you are resophisticated Nazi ape~t 011 "men· luctant to ,JOin right- now beCall8e you ticide" but a baaically eimple man can't "!'""ntiY alto~ .another payroll who ls tzyjna 110 do an hooest job, deduction, why not JOID now and pay which does not eliOP with my bi-1ftlekiy later? . . . paycheck, and eure1y doe9 not Include Are you _mterested m an mv~manipulalilll my fellowman 88 part ment? CoDSlder Y,our dues asf an m· of NCLC'e JIUIBI!IIIed "vicious and .....anent, wb!ch pay off D!.higher elabOrate ~~~ .etup." And salary next year, Stren~ the the ."Doctor" i.i, inl:identally, Deither band of·OIJ! negotiators thia year,could_ •a medical covet 1101' a aelf-im~, mean a dl!!erence. oi 2, 3, 5 or """:" academic to bide my 7 per cent, m _the wag~ settlelnf!nt thiS incompetence. a matter o1 year, and a similar .differeoce m each recorded fact, a ' '-'timate and berdol a nlllllber ol fu~ years. But_your ...:--~ Ph.D .~..__ ·um·--'ty o1 failinj tO join boW' would weaken our -;~ · ~""' ·~' negotiatinJ teiun's positi~ 110 whlu ~~ vary jeast, NCLe .,..... me you cue 111 UUP .dua thU Y.ear.• you a prompt, pubJjc IIPC>klvmay loae many tuna ouer, m lllCI'&• Slnlierely mente to your salary_in future ySillll. -. '" ~Hz, iiAMLBT · OERh8s~us1hepolicyitwill • , . 1 _ • to *- The.......,.._ J:>' an--to ' :::;.W:...."'"t!: _will ...,......,e. it''.'"';. .=i ~=':... ;,.;::;;:;:~~ · ~':.let~~:.: "'-- .. PAnriC'lA. IF.£aD~ ... .....;..., ..__. _........, ow-. UUP, ...- ~~-- ·- ....... - l.qWabn.lilld .................. . Gilly - · willa . . . . . . . . 8CiiaD No aepor& , _ the c-.iMie tiiB1 YllrcllE~ · ~ hM bMrc1 But....., ..,jf~·~ ~ ,~..... · miUee ~ • • r• w :Jo ol lacu;ss our ..0 1111!1114.76 per-' _. ' "-"t-S:&!:~.:.!: B.r4. uvr Meuljjl,.. Prof Assails 'NCLC 'Tripe·' Asks ~pofogy Gift to Phannacy . • -·-·. • rate o1 Inflation. The _,__,_ 18 u·-~- "'--'-·, a 1928 -"uate ~~to Mve''liloliey~ • ..ot.'!k~~~ 1D1 0111' cun\ml lalan• · . ClOiltributed $6,000 110 tbe.Ufli. Foqndowil (and 8QOIPiilii OER's We-!) . dation 110 aat 'IP the l:larriet ShwnsJcy or 110 iuveat in lllnlliltb far our ""''Iia· 1 Memorial 8c:biiluwilip Fund, ill honor ton, IUXI in a very .IOOd ~ ql ' · ol hie lata wife. ' • 1reepiua ~ of _inflatioll,~ lllllkiba". · · ' lnoame tram·:r.Cr. Sbumilly's gift Will . ......cm.-~intbenext . bemadeavailableadllii&Dytoaptiar· ~. ""· tour YSillll. -~ macy atuilent, wtlh pn1e1ence given to . _._ T. OOOD defoervina pllduatea ol. Gnmd Island ~ IIK'l'JUM_ _ •. (N.Y.)_ Hilh..BcbooL - - . • - . • ' �Colombian Visit Prompts Thought ·On Problems II I ..tred wt.t ~ _. my - t ..wt to Ollaalllla ...... IIIOilth CODtinuaua llllly in tbe I could mmtlou the ~ tJ.uiy ol Celamhian - . tbe large IIIIIDUIIt of --.uotion, the Obtrea-Js ~ ad the hllh 1lOIIl of living, IUid tbe incipient ............. ol -natural """""""" But, bowBww ~ ..... of' theae factore is by iiBelf, ....... they lltill cannot be ClOJIIPill"!d to !be of tbe - - mous amotmte of people 00111l81ltrated In the urban areas. • • . What comes nut to my mind is what we ae Colombians and as members of the developing countries are doing to alleviate tbe stegerliig _problems of our people. There are tbaE who believe that the shortest way out of our p.-.t situation lies in a strict program of birth cantrol. And although it is true that our J'OIIU)a.tion problem is very serious, it must be repeated, especially at this time, that the population prob- · !em lies fundamenlally in the rich aDd indlllltrialized nations. I am referring .to the high levels of consumerism and. the fast depletion of the earth's resources. It bas bee pointed out by an American sociologist that the birth of an Ameri- . can child is a bigger disaster to the world than the birth of 25 childwl in India. Others believe that industrialization is the answer. They argue that economic .development and gf!'Bter productivity will contribute to the national wealth and thus to a more just social systein. H owever, it must jle remembered that to equate development. with economic develoP,ment alone is equivalent to proposin.g an eeonomy oriented to the foreigli marl<et J?rirnarily, where demand and technology are controlled by the large international corporations. Tberefore, I believe that before continuing to present solutions, we must first define what kind of development we desire and in what direction. We must teJre resPonsibility for our own actions and for the aociety we want to create. It sbould be a aociety in which all the people have realaOCOI!S to political, economic IUid . aocial power, a aociety in which all contribute in the dynamic process of developing our own nBIU!all according. to the needs of our people and not jiCCOI'C!ing to artificial needs created by imported tecbooll>gies. duriDr • - -.. Citr-- ·German Delegation Visits Makowski, Seeks-New ·Sister·City for Buffalo .. ~ "'~ l!liCb!Pae student and t.oiacbing assistant,a~ lhi!-State~UI!J-..,ity· of- New Yo~ ,at • -BulJaJo; Hat tbe ;oppjll:tunity ·to Visit Ma.Yor, 0 , ~. ~·!in:'CitY. lfaH' 011 'February 6 topther' ,_ -wim :Mm:~tl!il' GfiiiMii ConaW in Buffalo, -_.... · . w&ro· ~- "' GenMee-HumboldtJuniol Hlp school ui liuftato. The occasion was aiut ' Mr a discwlli011 about the paasibility of a sist.er-city relatioDsbi.p ~ Buffalo and my home - . Dortmurid (W. Germany). We t!IPiainBd _to the Mayor in detail the -.adwntales for both· sides of sucli an international relationobip between two large cities. -Tbeae could include a high school student esduuile (living with families to gain more understanding of each other's CIJIItoms and languap), a .college ,student ezcbanle be-tween the two universities of the two cities, as well as stimulittion of 'cultural...t·economic re, latioolbipa. • • . My home - . , Dortmund, is an industrial . city of·&liO,OOO people which was founded about 1,000 years qo. Breweries (including the bigge&t ' - ' p!Oduction unit in Europe) and the. third largest steel . plimt in Europe are. toea ted· there. Dortmund ,a1oo serves as an import,ant center for international cultural exd>ange in West Ger•• There • t illready sister-city ~tionin Frana'. &nd i.eeds in :Eni· land; another is planned with a city in the Soviet Union. In reply to our prop<MB!, the Ma.yrx !'B!d that he had considerable in.terest in such a nltation. ship, i>ailicularly because an important part of the population of Bulfalo and its suburbs is of German descent. Besides, he mentioned, fuere isalready a sister-city relationship with Kanazawa in Ja.pan that bas proven SU<n!S8ful sin<:e its establisbment. A sister-city &grel!ll!eD.t with Warsaw, Poland, will be &.t up soon, be bopes. . At the end of the t:alk, Mayoc Makowski . asked Mr. Ward, who is leading the first higli school stw;lent group to Dortmund with me this summer, tO preasnt a personal letter to his German counterpart, giving o8icial sanction to the pl'OIJ<IIIIll This will be the first step to open the way foe a sister-city relationship between Buffalo and Dortmund. . =~· Am=. -BBRBEilT JIOJtGENROTH Oversea8 Academfc Pr~grani Outlined (NOTE: The followin6 .;. Part 1 .of a three-pan • Hria ~ 1M ~ for 1tudy abroad ~' 1M . , . _ of 1M Uniwrlil)' at. Buf!olo.) The Academic Plopam is a venture to provide students willi an c;>I>I>Orlullit for an academic and cultural eiperience. In most students are ollared.'a choice of CXJIUIIe8 thet eitlier are not giwD at U fB, or are given abroad ·in a dl&rent perspective. Cullunilly, it- is a unique ezperieDce because the llludent is eJpOBed .• tototally~-t~ .,•. ' .. _, 1 ,, The Jll'Oirlllll is open to the entire Uniwimty · COIIIIIIUIIity. Durin& 1.973-1.97•. 11011111 350 stud!mls .....,t to study &broad.aDd about lhe t111111e number of etudents ~ apecled to 110 .,..._nut y,ear. This number baa bee ~ sin<:e the tebllobment of tbe Jll'Oirlllll but baa curreatly r-=!;ed a plateau due~~ -~ in· for· o- AS • _.tO U.. ·~· lntlt"'-'al commiliilty, •' • the ...... ,_ ~ .ta - - - ..... ~ . dunrw· tt~e - l c ~·ta - ttle 'OIIIce or ' FDNicn Student Alfalrs HI' tho edltarlal baeid · of uta ......... tor the of na11ce1. ....... - _ .,_ ArtlcloS -l¥the __ iJf - bollnL_. : ...' - ' ilx- -·d•- .eign currency achange. The ~ Academic l'rotlrlun itself bas no funds to spcJIIIIOl' students. However, if one is receiving grants from the University, e.g., Regent's Scbolambip or Incentive Award. Tuition Waiver, etc., one can ·""! u- funds to study abroad. In the past, theie have bee problems regard. ing ·transfer of c:redita f r o m - universities. This situation is on: the verge of being nmedied, hoooever. There are now peraonnel in AdmissiODs ;., lind~~ ill eyal'!"ting ~ ',. -takal~ ... ,.\. ·• . ,.. ... :· . . :· .,• ' .: . Cunently, fuere are ten undergmduate and graduate propam~ in a nmp of C0UD1ries in Europe IUid the Middle East, ... well - in Maioo IUid l'l.w Rico. Four-.new JII'OIIIUII8 ·are .bein.g ~- In Austnlia, ED,1and 8lid FraDce to . . . OOursee in auch YUyiDg 6elds mnsic '"*npOsitiaa, ;Englloh li-.re IUid ..... . viroaDalta1 deelp., •. . ·. ' • . • For. lbil.8 ......... in~ in tbe pracram. , : thte ~- cia mfemationat 8ludleol "' located in '1Wuo8ael·Hall, RoamJ.07. There.-e .......... . to ql..tiam NPidlnl ....... ......,..., mini.,.- Nqubaawts, etc. A~ ill a1eo llftilable wbldl ~ the~ to follow .... deCidinc to liludy ~ . . ~PAftll. u.... Sla...ao- -Iran's New Year Comes March.21 n.e lranian Club will begin oelebrating the traditional lranian New Year (~) <lll March· 21. This tradition dalal bade about 1,000 years when, 011 the first day of spring, people uaed . tO go to their neighbors• IUid relations' homes and greet them. At the palace of the king there weze 12 COIUIIIDB named for the 12 111011ths. of !be year upon which wei-e . - 12 di1ferent seeds. The people believed thet if theae seeds grew , well,· there would be a bb&Jming year. , Nobles and aristocrala would bring ~Ia for the killg, and people would give .m ente 011 this day. For 100 day&, the oelebration would continue. Nowadays, lranian people oe1ebrate the beginning of spring in much the aeme way. Tbey grow seeds and exchange pft!llenls. Of couree. all fathers IUid mothers give pnBmla to their cbildnm, bUt · relatives and frieuds may receive ~Is . also. There ll!e 11011111 special custon. relating to . this eYent. Every family •te in order a lable (it could be 011 the floor) which must haw things upon it which begin with the Wier "rf' (iin): apple, garlic, ~ vinepr, a type of1llli with dark bzVwn wlvet aldn &iid a flowy conaistency lnsici8, mountain Mb, and a special food IDIIIe only from .n-1. Alao, there are: milk, bread, Clllldles J1U1Dberina as m any people ae there are in the family, a aour oranp in a bowl of water, t h e . - -'a, aome liw filii, a mlnw, IUid our holy book, The Koran, with aome aold Ol' ail\lllll' coins betWeen its pq. to~ to the faziWy IUid tbe gl..ts who will arrive lifter the year balun- 'lbe oldest penall in the flmlly ..... The Koran, IUid ..mol to amlaunae tbe· ~ JIICIIIiDt t b e - year belinL Whole faml1ioe tdla ....r peel .m other, IUid If tbe year lloiciM duriDr the day Cll' earb' at nlcht. they . , to vWt 'the e1dollt relative. Tbeae 1'illllll aantinae for a lldlth. TbtoeWntion taete,lli daya, but011 tbe 1lltb ou- _. ""'*' �David Yung: A Review Nowlhatia~~.A&IN~ Dar ... ._. elealed, it ill lillie for . . to - the ~ of . . _ Coaldinalar J:lavid (Smcllo) Yuna. and to OIIDiider what -llbould ....,..:& , _ the elided ..... Wla> Mr. Yunr 4Dak o11oe a,_....,. be clllplayed doue enlhmiiem! in IMding foreign llludents .... warda crealinl a better ldmualiaaal almCillPI>m'e in the _,.,.. Cllllllllllnil;)' - .,..u - in tbe Buffalo --a~;y - · wbale. Hili pwloi- wl1b ....,.d to intemadaaal activi1iM on c:ampua quite ~ in the early Jllllll4iiB of bls tenure. The - - ol the faD orien!ation prop1lJD and the food tsBIIiiil party lll>eloted his 1mdei8bip capahillties. -N evatheka. in Cbe past few -~ths, Mr. Yunr ._ 8eomed to be an almost invisible GSA Coordinator Is Interviewed ~- The U I B InknJIJtiDn41. in ita increasing concern for keeping atudanta abreast of the activities ol some constituted intematioDal cooniinalinl flmctionaries, - t l y bad a diaiOfiU" with Mr. Raj Ticlw, the International Cooniinator of G.SA The folloWing is the abridsement of the - ~= - - ~Mr. Tlclw, . . - the - . 11118 t o - obout of ILS.A. Origi,nally there was a Student Association embraciDI both the undergrads and the arada. The grads, lmowing that the SA could not repft!81!11t them, bad to found G.S.A. . Q : - ''' "tabid t h e - of t h e 10• ._ TICKU: of - tlofto or .. c:-dlnetor - - ........-~ ... tha func- The olllce was created eo that the interaata of the forelpt araduate students will be elfectively preaented and eo that, 8mong other thinp. the forelpt araduate students' altairs will be ooordinated with the Office of ForeiiD Student Affalno. My• flmctian therefore is to cooniinate • IIIL TICKU: the~,.;...,....._: i81i ""-- ii.e'd.A-"Is' iUi1 -~ 111L TICKU: G.S.A. is run by a Senate coml!f,8!d of repreoeniatives elected from the different departments by the departmental araduate students, and it is finaDoed from the G.S. activities fee_ Our budget for-1973-74 is about $110,000. Q: ... the ~ of the G-S.A.? IIIL TICKU: The activities include:" (a) financial aid to"vari!JUII depal'lmental clubs; (b) arants for the acti'vities OJllllllital by foreign. students; (c) arJIIDIIIID8Dt of eocial ..,woretbem; (d) resmrcb arants of ~!~>Put $250 given to ,lltudents not on the basis of their academic records and financial - ' · but solely on the basis of approved .-reb ~ by the students; (e ) a grievance procedure& committee !let up to pft!81!11t individual student complaint& to the departmental administzation; (f) provision of funds for tbe ap.Joors Bureau;- (g) belpfn; sb,liien.IB to solve ·altli and bouaing problems as they arise; and (h) joining the departmental a~ in maldng policy that altecis the respective departmenta . . ·Mr. Yunr bepn his edminiotzalioa by forming an International Committee ~ of the presideots of aU ol the national clubs and ouinterealed student& What this committee has IIODIIIDplished, however, has not been establisbed The two lllllior proposals upon wbicb Mr. Yung had prom.iaed immediate action IWben be took office were: 1) a program for loans to need.J foreipt studenta and 2) a plan for greater invol._.t of ' · -DAJlUNCTON AllADASU ISC Outlines Its New Goals The c ~ n c e p t of crealillg a mechanism to cooniinate international student altairs (both activities 8nd services) and to repreeent internati<mal studenta to the University and local oommunity is not a new one. In fact, it has a history of several years marked by birth, death, rebirth and redelllh- In spite of operational problems, however, ijJe con"!Pt remains a viable one. The present International Student Committee USC) DOID5 closer to the realization of the ooncept than any preced.in& it, but further C01180lidation is ..-led eo that tbe ISC will function at its full capeciity. it has g!1!8t resources and potentialities wailinl to be tapped and actualized. Recently, the ISC !!DJIIined tbe need for clarifying its goals. The following were its suggestions: 1. CoordinDU inJernDliD11lJl octWitia. There are a dozen national clubs which, besides serving their own nationals, have tremendous resouroes that could be ueed to enhance "cultmal interchange and exchange. Nevertbeleas, activities of an international nature are relatively few on cam}Jus..lt is only through a central mSchanism" that different national clubs oould be' effectively solicited and enCouraged to participate in international programming. 2. E:urcise the righbl of Wern<zlio11lJlstudellt8. The ISC as a representative of the international students could exert influence on the University. By oollective action the rights of international students could be promoted 8llli pro~. s.- Represept internalionql, stwklltB to the 1 UnWenity and local colftl!WIIUy. At times tbe • oammunity requests international studenta' input into ita system. Also, international student bodies of olhe< campuses extend invitations to OUr inter. national students to participate in oonferences and worbbops. The ISC could be an establisbed clearing house to collect. and disseminate information of concern to international studenta at ~ Eai<JbW.h inkmalio11lJl atudent UkiltitiUI'B ranked 14th among all U.S. institutions of higher ed)lcation in foreign student enrollment . lor the 1972-73f academic "year, aoconiing to a census report. International students on campus may have individual. identity, but have ·yet to earn a oollectiv<! identity. An effective ISC oould fill the I8P aAd be the spokesman of tbe 1,500 intenuitional students. 6. Provide a eontinuity of leadership. The ISC could be a base for oontinUOIIS leadership. The · gep between tbe outgoing and the inooming International Coordinators could be bridged. A smooth transition would minimize harm done to the general international body on campus. 6. Foskr a unity amo711 InUmlllib11lJl Studellt8. It "is a well-known fact that eacb club is more concerned with its own national altairs than with international altairs. This eelf-<lelltered attitude in its ezt:reme form jeopardizes the welfare o1. international students at large and should be replaced by a oobesive morale and unified spirit among international studeiits: The ISC could be a eatalyst in stimulalinl this trend. · A tentative proposal for restructuring is presently being discussed. We look forwani to its beooming a reality. _ Students with suggestions are encou.raged- to · oorrtact the International -Coordinator of SA or GSA. SA Coordinator: Offic~ and {_jo~cept S .A. el.ections are over and Mr. Elhanan Keinan has been elected International Student Affairs Co!>niinator. With his promises still fresh in our memory, perhaps it is worthwhile to take a minute to look back mid aee what Mr. David Yung, whom Mr. Keinan suoceeds, has aocom- U/8 INTDINAT10NIII. EDITOR: Sudhlr SUc:hH ( T - ) co-EDITOR: Yijey N~r (India) EDITORIAL IIQIUID Cellos Alviii8Z (PIIerto Rico); O.lfi....... (Nigeria); Yusuf Buamuse {l'Pisbn): Ellen_Biocl<. ad· .;sor (U.S.); Harish (Ke.,_); Ernest Yeu, advisor (Hong Kong); u .. Hul (HORI Konc). COHTliiiiUTORS Kulmars Honiaium (Iran); Anlbony K - (Hong Konc>: Herbert fi!Ofll8nroth (Gennany); Bobo Shlu (Hong Kong); Mong Heng Tan (Malaysia); Mario Y (Colombia); Raul Roval (Italy). plished during his term in olllce and Mar what he has to say about that olllce. . . Mr. Yung, wbo took on the reilpOIIsibilities of tbe office a year ago, 8l:uled oft with the idea that be would like to fonn an "international community." Now, in retrospect, be thinb that "it was a very idealistic notion. When e«mta are weighed against accomplisbmen111, this conclusion sometimes seems-inescapable. To me, however, it seems that the notion is not only idealistic, but also ambiguous. Usually it is interpreted as ezpressing the view that the internaticmal studen Ia should a1J ~ -~aDd ~.i<lint aocio-cuitmaJ aetiwtim.bYJ 10 'ilevat.ip.'i ii::mter- · , national identity, even at the ' of their individual ethnic idfntities. . t.Jr. Yunr- rejects . these melting"' pot ideas llhd belleVee that -what tbe Jnternatiooal Coordinator-as well es Cbe various ·mtemational organizaticas abould give primary importance to is the p-tion ol their , national and ethnic ideolaties. International eocial and cultmal activities cm a pand acale are ~ able in so ·tar as they facilitate cultural eaa:ban&e among people of various nalioualities. But if they become too fniquent and tate ~ over individual club activities, by would defeat the purpose of the clubs, oaid Mr. Yunr- He feels that the International Fiesta in April is PerbaPs the only &rand acale .......t -that Ia . - . y . During his term in olllce Mr. YUill has tried to belp the forelpt atudalt cbD with their internal organizalioli, as well as with the arpnization of eveniB that tbe dubs haw apollllllnd. He has suoceeded in maldng lllllllY of the clabe aware Of wbat is IIOing on in the StudoDt ABx:iation, thus Placinc them in a better positioD to belp themselves to what Cbe SA has to offer. ' On the academic the infliatiall of the Foreign Student Scbo1arsbip Propam and the Job Program are the najor 8<lDCIIIIPIIabmts of last year's Coordinator. The ellofta apended in these areas have not produced _,. eatialactory results and Mr. Yung is only too ..en aware of the fact. "Now Somebody e1ae ba a cbance to have a go at it;" be said. 'Ibis, perbape, is the major reason wby be decided not to run apin for the ol6oe this year. Also, be doM not think that he can alford to spend the time required to do justice to the role any loqer. He is, however, going to be around S .A. for the 1&l18lnder of the semester, to belp Mr. Keinan in the initial stages. When asked how the individual students and the various forelpt student dllbs can ba of help 110 tbe Cooniinator and to themselves, Mr. Yung called for more initiative, foresight and planning. The CoOrdinator can be most ellective if his assistance is sought by those wbo - ' it, and if he is informed ol the WlriOils eveniB that the clubs organize well in advance eo tbat there will be enough time for proper pl.anning. While, waiting to aee Mr. Keinan's perfonnance and remembering his. election platfonn, we can be sure that Mr. Yung is IIOing to be around a while louger and I hope Mr. Keinan takes advantaae of his preseilce. · -VUAY NADI REPORTER-Uf B INTERNATIO,NAL/ March 14, 1974/ Page 2 �HESA Welcomes 34 LASPAU Sch9lars -LIMA HOI · India Student Association · On 8uDday, Mardt 3, the follooring members ol the India: Student Aaaociation were elected as its new ollicials: Pra!ident: Ravi Prakash; Vice Pn!sident: """" Anand; Treasurer: Sat Bah!; Secretary: Salim Jaliwela; Chairmen: (Movial) Sudbir Mehta, (Cultural) Harish Patel and Allbok Kapoor. Foreiitrl.~Studeiits .... · . &·: A~teiirt J'~b~· · '· A JOOCI number ot foreisn studoints. both thoee who intend to return to dleir home countries as well u thoee who wish to stay· in the United States. at aometime ~mter the job mubt. Tbe chances ol flndiDI employment have ciiminili>ed in lbe Jut few years and it baa become ODe ol the '/ major """""""' of intamational students. I wish to thuik the staff of the University Placement and Career Gu:idance Ollice for their cooperation in PIUYidinl the following inl<>mllltion regarding the job situation: ~=--the--ofa.,......U"'I foNip - J!OIIInla Jab In hla own _ , This depeDds to Liarge - t Oil tbe opecific camer lleld .that tbe student baa cbooen. Tbe '-lth profesaions. ebemiall encineering, and accountina ...., hilh demand disciplines. Foreign students in tt... ....,.. have been relatively suo.-ful in finding employment. ~Y . ~­ iDg, bowever, as hich as 50 per cent of our fol'eil!l students will DOt be able to find employment in tbe U.S.A. upon gnduation. U tbe economy continues to slUmp, this perlliiOtqe will incn!eae. Q: Whr Ia ........-t- or -....rp ... quiNdiiJmaRJ ..........., . . - 1be majority ol U. 8. manufacturing llrmB do require a PRV. Approsimately Olle-third ol these orpnizatiaas speCifiailly require citizenship; in aome ......a, ~ ...., demanded UDder goyemment contnct work. In other it Is intemal pemoimel policy which determines these requirements. Most companies consider lbe first year of work for &nY employee to be a training period. 'lbla tlaiJiini period is very ~ve for the ClOIIIp8iJy and, ClOIIflllqiiOintly, the company wants aome 8Blrllll08 that tbe employee will stay with the orpnization for some tmie. · Q: do the companila emphula lhen PRY- -...,lpf • Companies generally emphasize academic achi""""""'t and past work ezperience. In consideriDg foreign students, employers ...., specifically concemed with communication sldJJs and abili~ to adjust to genel1li cwitoms in the work environment. t Q: about unsldlled Jabal , During a .....U job market, foreil!l studeilts can ezpect to face the, oame dil5culties tbet citizens face in obtaining unsldlled jobs. Once again, Tbe Higher Education Student Aaaociation (HESA) welcomed 34 Latin American scholars current1y studyiDg English in the Intensive English Language Institute at a gala reception in the Faculty Chili on March 5. These scholars have to the State University of New York at Buffalo under the Latin American Scholarship Program of .American Universitii!S CLASPAU ). This cooperative progrilm of -Latin American· North -American universities provides scbolarsbipe for advanced study and researd1 in the United States. Tbe Latin American academics ·are given a leave ol absence from their home institutions which continue to pay their salaries for the duration ol their' studies in the United StateS. Prior to undertaking academic etudies, tbey ,'are · plaoed .in )ipeeiil ' siX month EDslisb · langUage and orientation programs such as the one offered by our Intensive English Language Institute. . come the ability to communicate will be a major concern of the employer. This communication includes not only language but also familiarity With customs, values, and norms in the work place. · Q: about the futuraf At the present time we are expecting a weekeniDg economy which will1result in a -more dillicult job market, at least through the fall of 1974. If the economy improves in late '74, the employment market will respond in early 1975. Q: Have you had contad with many forel&n atu- - . . , employment? All foreign students are invited to utilize the services of our University Placement ·and Career Guidance Office. From past experience, a large number of students have used the part-time and summer operation and the majority of our seniors have used the Career Placement facilities. Although PRV and Citizenship requirements limit the value of our on-eampus recruiting program to foreiiJl students, they are advised to US!! tbe many other resources available in this office. -VLIAY NAD Foreign Students & Financial Aid Since the apriDg of 1972, financial aid bas been a problem for many foreign students. One . long-tl>.rm issue bas been tbe availability of tuition waivers. The Office of Forei111 Student Affairs bas revised its standards for detennining who is eligible to receive a tuition waiver amordiDg to new State University guidelines, at the ssme ijme tryiDg to do its best to belp foreign students. Tbe new guidelines appeer to involve a more ueven" distribution of tuition waivers among AmeriCans. minorities, -and forei111 students. Actually, what we ·h ave 8Je just plain cutbacks, not only for foreikn students, but for the ·institution as a whole. . In order to obtain infoimation about other sources of ftnanc:ial assistance available to foreiiJl students; I interviewed Mr. Joaeph R. Stillwell, Page 3/REPGRTER-U/8 I)'ITERNATIONAUMarch 14, 1974 1 Since the 34 LASPAU scholars currently at SUNYAB ...., all in Educational Studies, tbe Higher Education Student Association (HESA) bas organized a series of spec:ia) seminars and presentations in the various areas ol Educational Studies. ' Pat O'Kane, HESA presiderit, reports tbet the response from graduate students in 4be Higher·Education Depertment bas been overwbelming. LASPAU s¢>olars interviewed at the reception were very e><cited about this unique opportunity to meet with fellow students in education. ·LASPAU scholars are from Venezuela, ~ lonibia, Brazil, Mexico, Honduras and Costa Rica. Indiviliuals inten!Bted in ..-ling .tbe acbol- · ars are inviied to c o n t a c t Stephen Dunnett, director. of the Intensive English l.anguqe Ins, titute a~ 831-5561. -llAUL 80VAJ director ol Financial Aid. He eq>lained to me that there are some unrestricted acbolan;bip funds assil!l"d by tbe Univerai~ Financial Aid Committee for Which foreign stud.ents ...., eligible. He also mentioned loans available from lending institutioos, tbe interest Oil 'which Is paid by tbe federal governJ181t. There ..... certain eligibility requirements, however. 1) tbe student must be a state resident or a citizen for at least ooe year 'prior to application, or 2) belsbe must have applied for resident status/citizslship, or 3) be/she must leplly certify tbe intention to ·become a U.S. citizen. No student with a fOI'eign student visa Is eligible. A foreigner with ~ stu<~fmt visa must prove that be/l!be bas tbe neoessary funds in order to enter this country through immilration. BesideS these poaoibilities, tbe only other sourcee ol financ:ial 1) a summer- job, 2) a job through ooe'a major field ~t, 3) an on-campus or otf-<::ampus job (Uiialance in locat- · ing job poesibilities Is provided by Univenity Placement and Camer Guidance), and 4) financial assistance from over-. (contact your em• bassy for information). Tbe problem ol financial need involves not QDly foreign studems, ~t also students from other states and from unemployed families. So, I thiiik: we all ahould keep our eyes open. n-·....,, aid-...,, --cABL08 ALVADZ Questions Rais~d Re: U.S. & Mrica At a point h. time when the U.S. Is telling <the world that it bas ·continually supported "majority rule, human rights, and self-determinism," one must wonder whether the -U.S. is, in fact, playing . this B<>-Called role of being the leader of the free world. U one examines .U.S. relations with some ol the African countries wbere a majority ol the people are being ~ pressed by imperiallat forces, this aelf-edopted role ol tbe U.S. seems perticularly challengeeble. Rhodesia is one example. Tbe recime of Ian �•· c.-. INTlMAnOOAL o.-: -....,......... ... __ _ln_af_,_ Nqulred "'foNIIn l Each DDD-imnlillant foreign student ~'"""" quired by lmmignttion J:etlll)ations to app!Y for extensiori of stay periodiailly. The procedure is as follCJWB: the atudeut obtains a fonn to be rompleted by biJmelf 8Dd his academic advisor. This is submitted to the 0111ce of Fomgn Student AJiaira. The 'student 1'- obtains a special fonn (1-538) from the . 08ice of Foreipl Student Affairs which be l:xJmpletes. The 08ice of Foreign Student Alfain 1'the fonn. The student IIUbmita this fmm to the limnigration OIBce with his I-94 (the small while card which is at. llldii!d to the .student's JIIMIIPOrt). Studenla who are IIJICIIIII0("8C and who have an ea:baD8e visitor vias follow the ~as above exoept that a dilfemnt fonn CDSP-66) . is ~ Q: • - t O Nluril home t o - ....oor- . . ,..,..,. - .. - poriod - . . . -. . . -~ . If the etadent's vias is still valid, be .-.Is · only to obtain a new form 1-:Jl from the 08ice of Fomgn Studeht AJiaira. He pn!SI!Dia this fonn upcm retum to the United States with biB _ . port. The 08ice of ·Foreign Student Alfain will issue a special letter to students traveliDg abroad for idelltillaltion Students who have an expired vias will .-I .to have their vias revalidated at a U.S. ('AJDSUI in the country ·they are ~ visitinc abroad. . -. Q:yes,a.., ....if ..._visaemployment is not available in his a - the - full.4lme .........,_ and pwduallonl home country. A student may obtain this praotic:al trainina if it is related to ~ field of study. The traininJ, however, may .not ....-! 18 JDODtbs. The procedure is as 'follows: the student obtains endoraement from his academic advisor ,..,....DWidins such traininJ. He then must ob- . tain a job aller from an employer specifyins the nature of the trainins and aaoerting that an American citizen will not be displaced. The student 1'- completes the form 1-538, obtains the endoraement from the 08ice of Foreign Student Alfain, """ forwards materials to the Immisration 08ice - tboulh be 8lEielllliDa his stay. . Students who haw QUMtions about immipation -problema, employment, ete., abouJd ,_ a fomgn Q:..._ __ __ ... ......._ student advieor for - _..., deftnitive inlonnalbL __ low . ......., 11u1111!t Tulllan ....... , _ __. . _ ..._.._,...,ant ... ,...... - . , . tar • ~ • Infinitude Gandharva, /lOd of """"'· /ooe and b«wl)'; Come, the whole ~"" N woiU,... Waieinl. with it. eon o~n; Waitinl, wW. ita breath Mid.• Conu, ciondJ.mva, 1M treatul of ,00.., And •inl lo uo ill• ,..,.,, of th• ullim<ole lrulh; For we Med W hear your .oothin8 ooice, We need you noW, f!Wt"e tJum ea.wr before. .ACTIOn Llfll • ; Philharmonic ~ Avallalolo The world famoios Bu1falo 'Pbilioannonic Orchestra, under the direction of MicbMI Tilson 1b>mas, presents concerts at Kleinboons MusiC Hall on Tueoday"and Satwday eYeninp and &mday afternoons As a means of aidins the foreign visitors~ with the Unl-.oi~ in - becoming aequainted with the . """-tra, the Philbarmonic bas made a sift of IIOIIIiOD's tidrets to eecb foreign student/ocbolar and his spouse. To obtain these tickets, fomgn visilpla shOuld coaie to Room 210 ToWnsend Hell, p.-K a valid I.D. card, and reJister their name. Please note that this prosram is available only for bona fide U/B foreiJn students and adoolaiB (¥-1 and J-1 vilas)·. The oontinuation cl this propun for next year's ClDiiiBt aeaeon depeads upcin the visitors' compliaJice with this reqiiMl · TM birdo, th• be<uu, lh• ,00.. And IM d•vih Are aU waiW.,; Waitin1, for you to come down. The Ear;lh is wupilf8, But ~re cue no tcan, For Me doun't luwe any more tec:uw kft; SM's be•n we•J>intl for lont/. *' Th• people are prayinf, But thue an no word., For they don' I h<we an;y !110,.. •lffnllh; They've be•n pra;yinf for ao lont/. 'an There no more wara on ch" earth; Men, don't ltiU men an)' more; ~ For 1/aey've learnH it io ....z.... Since 110 ·one hGI wo won a war. -., • lim• hoB •topped in iu path, wUJ4,dou nol blow any mort!, oceon io •till - lhe .....,.. ..,.. all dead, whok unive,... io ho/dinf ita breath. .we lhe waitin6 " -· And you ~·t come yet. · "' So, maybe you too ..,.. dead. In which oa.ae the univerv ;.. W.t. * . r ~ • '/'f •• i Applications for Fl:lreign 8 tude n t TuiW.. Waivers for the Summar s-ian and Fall ter may be obtained from the 0111ce of Foreign Studeilt Alfain after April 1. The d8adline dl!te for receipt cl applications ill May 16. Altboulh guideliDM and fundinJ levels have not yet been . determined, only non-lmmlgraat foreign atudmts emolled for a full OOWIIe cl liiDdy and IIIBkinl satisfactory p....- towards a ~ lDIY aubmit applica~ . Tu - f a r Fcn11Jt lluli.ntS--. ~ CaDdee, a. tbitd , _ law llludent at U /B, is available on a part..tlme bMis until April 1i to assist forelp atudmta and adoolara with Wt onaUera. This ..w. will loa IMr. Forwlwm? For whom " the unioe:rN: wai.tinlf Wailinf, with iU lhroblea lif•- . For wlwm, but you, Gandlt.anxJ'/ It'• bun .,.. I. .. ... s..me. Ti,;; don'l love ...:h oilier an;y mort! 1/um they did before, They don' I hoi• ...:h otkr either; For they've lea.med it ;.. not important, Sin« 1ooe and hotrt!d an jiUI illuoioM. Th• Th• TM TM : 1 ~· Fo..in~. T~, '"'~~ ~l hiE . rendered in an ' But then, you are immortolTM only one who ;.. immor1GL TM lhouBht mako one 1••1-...d, And then one OQYB. " There •till io hope.• -VUAY:NADt ~ OtJptJCi,ty Gilly• .Appoint. IDI!IIta (~ hour In duration). am be . - - by ...W.., OPSA at 831-38211. Mr. Cadee'e alice hoimi are n-leya from 8:30 IUD. - 10:30 a.m. and 'l1nlnll8ya from 9-11 ILJD.. Ilurinl the ....... of March 18, Mr. Candee ..W be avUWole cm)y on Friday. March 22, 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Mr. C.... dee lliJIPAo that ;you hrin& :yaar W-2 ,.._ and a oop:y of IMt yem'e lnotoona lu nolum II IIIIPIIaoble. If ;you .-I ........_with,_ ..... in001118 Wt l8tuno8, pt.. brina Ia the appapriate forms. Copiee of form 10.0 Nil for ledemllnotoona lu re1uma are availloble In OPSA. Roam 208, from Kathy or in u:y poat alice or beJok. ~. state and federal IDcome lu relume are due April16, 19'741! a-. • • to - n-e Ia Umited ftnaadel aid available for unda:lf&duate forNn students bmides the Forelp Sludeat Tuition Waiver ~ A ....... student may apply to his IICademic clepUtDW!t for a Univenolty a.istomtsbip. -.rda are sliD limited,~. and are awarded 1n Cllal CCIIIIII"'itiou with odiJdeata IIPP'l: Inc within an - - . . . : clepUtDW!t PtniiD etudlonla In the proleBoaaJ 8Cbooloo, i.e.., I.w, n.t~etzy, Medicine, abouJd me special applicatiai.. with the 08ice of Fboancial Ald. n- an ---..oEJD R_EPQRTER-UIB J~~"!t'TJQ~Al/.March 14. 1974/.Page 4, �~ ,._~~Wamm r:... ~ oi-=IDIdllilled 1..t ,.... 1a . . .._. pqe Clllll lelllr OD black t.m~q-· laialtiiwt II& UfB tbat "feu. ap~r, ~. ' &llOPDm aDd otla' . ~ ..= ~tJ: .._nf........,..mtamanfthe IIIIDILen ol tamred biB famlty. M--..,...... dedbtia&. ~:: -~aa':'..'!r.!': Lord O'Jirian ;;'dd,";titled ID (a. 110m: not to ~t Keuer'a laa.t letter to ~ Eve, but to an -'ier f_... m ~oauidry~~ .= 'Q tl;;p..;;._, be -aecJ aa bad both tbe mechen;.,- and data available to it, for ~.Y inCNM~Dt and ezpCbdina ita black fao. ulty ba8e. u6. Solicitatiaas for ·voluntary 81> tiona In black faculty ...ciui- have betD a clemoaalzated failure at the Univemity nf Bufralo. . · "6. 'lbe Unlvaraity's . _ to"Mr. Eve's demallll for tbe employuatt nf more black faculty on tawre 1_>10ducin& liDes auuesta that J'e&ilnatiau. ·indiffaence, polite ratiaaaiimtiaaa aufflce here II& tbe University for putllinl our con...;....... at ease, and for maintaining tbe University aa a 'white male dominated preaeive.l" 'lbe University conteods that beao.u... it takes an inalzuctor five to seven yean to qualify for tenure, incri!aaed numbers of blacb· hired in tbe Jaat few yean are not yet eligible. Furtlier, official University licy, as stated in "In Pursuit nf Excelience: A Basis for an Affirmative Action and E<t1lal Employment Opportunity Pro~.. (Reporter, May 17, 1973), emphasizes commitment to ' "equal employment opportunity regardleaa nf race, color, sex, national origin, religion, or age." 'lbe University has a duty, that document states. "to correct any identified underutilizatiori nf women, minQrities, and other appropriate groupings, and to provide them equal COIIlp<!nsation, in aa:ordanoe with tbe principle of equal employment opportunity and applicable government directives and laws and State University guidelines." ' ' A passive stance is not sufficient, the statement directs. President Robert L. K e t t e r has noted elsewhere (Reporter, October 27 ) that be "holds every University officer both responsible and accountable for compliance ' in this area." Agreeing that tbe peroentage of black faculty is far from ideal, President Ketrer ·reiterated in the Spectrum last week that the University is actively and aggressively >leeking to recruit black faculty and staff. "Departmeuta must go out of their way to make aD opportunities known· to minority groups," be s&id. . Nonetheless, Moea says, "academics almost without exception will not upon their own initiative recruit affirmatively for minority faculty." Turning to bls own department, Moea alleged it "has hired white fao. ulty membem with less impressive credentials imd may have granted higher ealaries than tbet requested by the black applicants with comparable experience. . . · . I would conclude that the teast prepared white candicJMe in the SQ:ciology Department is more likely ·t o succeed .in obtaining an &JIIlOin!.ment than tbe beat prepared black candidate." Moreover, be added, ''1here ,is little to suggest - .. that the record nf other University departmenta bas been any better." M0111 offered no statistical evidence to back up lheae allegations, supplying instA!ed oaly anecdotal information. Supposing for a moment "that the pool of qualified black applicanta for faculty appointment& at the Uni_. sity Is Dllll-eziall!lnt," M0111 auuested still other aHematiYI!II to remedy tbe situation. "A · prOposal cleaiped -to breelt this ' - ...... to tbe University· at 1eaat four yearB' qo. · Tbe JliOP<*) IUIIJ'l8led that tbe Universitv ... initiate a prop8m nf joint ~ for altemale yeaJB be' ~ preodipooa b lac .. iDatitutiaaa aDd tbe Um-.lty.' Ia c:Jeu alao," be added "that · tbe Uni-.~ty • . • baa not eoucht to ~ tbe a..ailable t a I en t • ftlllidual Wlthin the lallbd ita own black Plld- Be-~.., an -=111m1e Jl&. 1 - . ~ Arilmr Bft.aad · ibe Um-.~ty cencernln1 Eve's Will .tam the lhto deom nf our pro- 8IICbaDae. Tbat Jateat .... ...r.m.ruied tbe pointa In his followa: . - IIIUaiDear • "L~=o..a-muy, ~Woe ~ lw and are t.d>.• in white coiJeces. tbe percentaae nf hlad< Ph.D~Ii baa DOt inc:reaaed dramalically, their numbers bave in<:reaaed llteedlly over tbe yean, and at a pace faster ·1han white universities aeem disposed lo employ tbem. · "3. 'Ibio University nf Buffalo earCampus aecurity ollicen are looklier aa a pnvate inatilution, ;;;I pr&ing for three lllllles ~ allegedly held · up a student at the G<wembm Resi- .. lelltly aa a public universitJ has been and is resistant to &gllfe&llve recruitdenre Hall on tbe Ambertit Campus, Man:h 4. AccorcliDa ID inveatiptor Charles C. Scripp, ,the trio, ' two arm~d with kni-. entered the niom of David Wanbawski, 311-B Dewey' Hall, at' 10:06 p.m. ln: the room at tbe tiJne TO: Ms. Hilda Korner, Director were R..-11 l..eviDe, 311-C, and Mike President's Committee on the AlBbam, 311-D, Dewey Hall. ~tment & Promotion of Officer Scripp said· the studenta re- · _ PROM: Eric A. Barnard ported Mr. lAMne was all~edly Faculty Statis' ti·Quoted m· held in that 311-B by two pf the men while RE : ~ the third man forced Mr. Arsham to Reporter, March 7, 1974 his room where .he~ tW&S ordered to . I woul<;f ~ike to po~t out an error hand over his walleL , . "'. /' •. , ·. m the listing for this Department An altercation betWeen Mr. Arsb8m 'concerning female faculty me~m and the IJJill1 lQI!e~ !'lJd Mr. W~ as of Nov~mbei' 15, 1973. Dr. Mmam shawski wti&' 'Wii!'not'ih· his~'r:iidmr-it :•.2 '"Mhl!iler joined our faculty last April .the ~ came to• Mr. Anbam's -aid. and should appear as an un~~ n.e intiudiDg trio 8ed with Mr. Arfemale faculty member on -this hsl sham's wallet.. · All our PI!,Yroll-personnel records in. Officer Scripp noted that a """}cl>'of dies~ her on the ~t since her initial the area was conducted -immediately, OIJ!pom"'!""t as Assistant Professor ~f but no one was apprehended. He addBIOchemistry. ed that good descriptions of the .men Also, allh?ugh it does n<_>t "'?ncem were supplied, and W!lffimts are tieing your Committee, I am noting m ~ obtained. The three students filed same memorandum ano~~ Ollll£&On depositions. under our Il!!Partmenfs listing m that During the altercation, Mr. .Arsb&m section. There is one lecturer in U?s sustained a small cut on his lip but Department, a matter of some sigrefuaed -medical treatmenL His wallet nificance to us, since tbe individual contained a student ID card and 1llisconcemeil is one of the black faculty membem in Health Sciences. cellaneous papers. . ""'i. Amherst Robbery Korner's Data Off, · Biochemist Says ·.,Job Openings· ' > I • ~ ... FACULTY Aaaistant Professor (Foreign Language Education), Educoti<mal 8~. 0 Aalistant or Associate Prnfesaor (Social Foundations), EducatioMl · s~. Aaaistant Professor (Plant Ecologist), BioiDif)l. , Aaliotant l'rof.-r (Molecular Geneticist), Biololf)l. ~.'Th«<lre. . Aaoistant'"Prof-.or, Computer Sc~nce. AalistantfAslociatelor Full Professor able), Ela:trit:Gl E~. <• dilferettt positions avail- NIP - 'I'eclulit>al Aaiitlllllt - H,... GeoiosU;aJ Sc:ie'nCee. ~ JD~; . Housing, . PR-2. .dcii~ b.bm.'tiaa concerning .lobe and for detaiia nf NTP CIIJIIIlhip tbroaibaGt tbe Staie University aystem, coasult buiJelin board~ at tbNe locatiaaa: . 'h d-. L Bell Facility' ' * - > D152 and D163; 2. Ridae ta_ Buildhal '238, .-t to cafeteria; a. Rldp Bulldina 4,23Q, in corricl« iMatt to C-1~4. ·a..Jth ~ BaiJillng, in Cllll'ridar.Cijlp08ite HS 131; 6. <:.Ia tbe ~- RMon"'1G mjd tbe Lobby; 8. lDcbood, ·' ~l&Or In '-Ddt ~- J1!8CbiDea; 7. lla3ea Hall. in ctiuce IO:Yer• ..,_ &am Public Iufonnatioa Ollce; ~ Hall," in carillor 'betiweoib Roam&· 112 mid 113; 9. Puloer. ~ In Conidar .-t 1D Roam 16;' 10. ~-Hall, 1at floor, HouoiDI Ollce ' - . ; 1'1. 1807 ..ElarM!od, PenoaDe1 ~tment; 12. Norton Uaioa, Dii8c~Dr'a omoe, RoalD· 226;' 13:· Dlehildorf Hall, In corricl« .-t to 108; 14. .Jalai Lord 01kJan. Hall, ~ floor <~. Olmpoa). "'t x-. .· r.OO: · ·mam a-n uate 8ludcla. BI8CI< e. - . . . . . . -== • Om-.lty ar black, .,. IICIIIc7 Ill filii& ID ,radu- eltlawblte for .,pay. ....t, ...... ~_.__ informed tbe ~- . ' - M_.• Facul~7at Unl-aty of B " ,.nkularly$be aalt n6ra to tbe DeJ!Artment. I am pleaaed to t1illl ~1.7 to discuas tbe qaatian. Dr..... baa liDadlllillapOD tbe heart nf the problem in hia lllalaDIDt diU there _ , a tolal o l - 2.280 bladt cloc:t:cntea in 1888.1 2.625 inatitntiall8 nf hlala' ........ In the United Slalaa in lli"'I,1 tbe adio nf black cloctorala to u- lnatitutions was Jeoa than 1:1, aaJiilln& that su- .... - ~~~~~ industry or IIOYemiDI!Illal ~ 'lbe conclusion ia ~ that tbe potential pool nf blac:k candidates is a drop in the much larger ocean nf 559,()00 faculty members reported in The Statistical Abstracts nf tbe United States for 1972.• As for sociology, a recent study in The AmD'iolln Sociologist pointa out that "Of ~ nearly 123,000 members of the American Sociological Association in 1970 . . . there were probably no more than 150 or 1.2% wbo were black."' In November, 1973, tbe American Sociological Association prepared a roster of the 1973-74 Ph.D.'s from 103 of the'l59 Sociology departments with graduate programs. 466 students indicated that they are available for positions starting in tbe Fall of 1974-75. Of these, there were. 7 men and 11 women who identified themselves as black, a total of 18 studenta (including 2 of oum) for whom hundreds.of institutions are competing. Our pemonnel committee has been working for months, collecting and screening vitas. collecting lettem of reference, and m a k i n g preliminary .calls to possible candidates. As or this .writing we have examined 234 vitas. Of the 8 people w)>o ·identified themselves as black Americans, we have already invited 3 to visit our department as candidates. In ~972-73, 9 candidates visited our departmenL Of these, 3 were women, and 4 were non-white, including 1 black male candidate. We offered positions to 2 of the women, and to 5 of the men, including -the black candid-ate. . . Every candidate was offered an excellent salary, fully comJll!tilive .with other institutions. Our department is made up of people who are interested in increasing the numbem of minority group membem and women studying sociology, and serving on sociology faculties. We will' continue to work in every way ppssible to llttain that goal Sincerely yours, ... -ADELINE LEVINE Chairman. Sociology --:,--,,.,:-_-.}:--.--::•.,..:-::Open lAtter on Bl8ck p_,. ultr R~ at t'- Urtirenitr til B_,aJo", ll.rclt 1, 1974. p. 3. 2. o/ tile Stan.tical ~ streets o1 u. Uabd s:.tea: 1912 runt ..titiortJ. ·~: D.c ., JP72. r~ 200, P. na. u.s. · - c.-. ~·C:~~"f" . '!="N~ · 19~~Jn!.07A!!!:. ~~. ~ -;;;-m._,s , .. Ph.D... A...U.W. ~.l9'T3). 197S- PolitiaDI m~ ·Computer Head Gives Warning Some students "have been using tbe system in a malicious manner," Gordan Lilly1 eli"'!""" of aca- . KIIONOS clemic computing, c:oargea in a - distributed to all faculty and studenta · this week. "'lbe details nf these· actions need not be ezplained l>erelt' be said. "'lbe effect ... baa been to liDocl the aystem queues, thus ao.usina ba~ and ti;meaharing ....,. to _......,., aenous decradation nf tumaround time. ' '"l'be peracins reoponsible are wamed to Immediately stop," Lilly said. ''H they are C&lllht. the full degree nf ' Unl_,;ty disciplinary action will be blouiht to t-r." . Lilly urpd anyone who may~ . wbo' is ._..mte to contact him ,....,_111udenta · wbo mitht well be CCIIIIIdered - ~ pective black r-lty ._. t.m II· --'- ~ ar both.' ' 'lbia Jetter ia a ....,..._ to Dl:. James "'pc LIUer em Blal* ana Jetter _ . , . elaewbere in today'a Uo!ue.) :;::..," : . I a of viaiiiD8 wilb him brWly .oal)' • day . or ao bilore bll death," .Jaetlce Warren lllid . . The J;.aw Scbool baa aUiceued ita activitiaa acheduJed foi April 10, but 'the decllaltiaa cenmaniea on Monday, ' April 8, will be beld aa ecbeduled. &111'1'011: ~nivenity ol Bufralo baa . . . oiBaflolo-.DDt ........... ........... 111111111. ol biB r-Jty.~ 1D a~ til 8<bwartz, Wanen ex.. liall ,.. - - t ol blac:k fllculty ... tswre pro- =.:=.:::·~rat~ t:! lJt aad •titatnw ~ OD·hia ecUvitieo bybll..,._. aathe .....,.Jorhis not 111111.!1 able to lllaDd. lll'l!at- ....... - SociololfHead Comments on Moss's V~ews Mass:AIIeges 'Hostility' Ill Black Hiring Practices ·. ,_A. u-. av.- ~·· diU f.~ be~ • , :Seboal .&the Law Scbool ct='!.t~ 18 . w_... cited m..~ h.lth =-Jqaed=~ 5 ~tely. • . �Tbe capilaliat sy8llm, rlaed ... the have's apiD8t tha have aoif., Ia aiclt. drua of lollatioa, onliDullJ a tonic, bas turned laDe. Tbe palialt is addicted. "Social aylllem8, tboucb. dao't die ) like bWD8D patient& Tbe,Y. have to be · overthrown by tbe worm., peaple. tbeir victims. This CIIJIIIot be dOubted, 1t will happen. But we dao't know when or how too, 'it will tate." Paul Sweezy, oo-ed.itor of Monthly Revi.ew1 an independent "'!Cia1ist mag· . aziDe, DI'OIIght this _ , . . , t to a well-populated Fillmore Room, Monday night, as tbe final speaker in a fiV&-part conference on "Capitalism Today,"> sponsored by a variety of campus OllaniDtioos. As Maoists, Stsllnists and AoceptGod-or-Perisbists mingled at tbe doo< p · a similarly varied spectrum o~ts into tbe grasp of the asoembling audience, s-y, plagued by tbe now almost standard Norton micropbpne failure, painted a low-key1 scholarly and documented portrait ot 1:.~ eoooomic gloom and -up' "' evidlaoe . . . . "'ffili ~ . .:-.=a..::.r~.... auil In tha , _ ol tblli ....._, tid .... Tbe Chase to Give Witebsky Talk Dr. Merrill W. Chaae, profesoor of immtmOiotiY and microbiolot!Y at ftoc. kefelle< Uohlersi.ty, N- Yorlt City, will the fourth annual Emest Witebalr;,y Memorial Lecture at 8:30 p.m. Wed.-lay, March 20, in Butler Auditorium, Capen Rail. His topic: "CoDiact Dermatitis to Simple Cbemicals." Dr. Cbaae was a pupil._;ate of Dr. Karl LaDdsteiDer, wbo discovered bWD8D blood poups. at Tbe Rockefeller J:nsUIUie for Medical Reaeareb hom ··~..9 to 1943. '. His~ .-teis on hypersensitivity ti> siDlple chemical allergens. Tbe recipient of many honors and awards, be is a paat president of tbe American Asaoc:iation of lmmtmOl<>gista and is active in otber professional .,.-.t 0 ~""~ is :open to tbe public and is spclD80leCl by tbe University's Department of M"ICI'Obiology an4 The CenlerforJmmunology. Dr. Witebsky, distinguished profi!IIIIOr of bacteriology and immtmOlot!Y. established .t be lJe. partment of lmiotmOlogy at tbe Medical School. He was tbe fimt director of- Tbe Cenlet for Immunology., He died December 7, 1969. Ballots in Mail For CSEA Election Nominations for Board of Directors representatives were concluded at- tbe annual meeting Of tbe CSEA-SUNYAB Chapter, March 7, at tbe Faculty Club. . . ~ts:fj!~U:.,~~1~ ~~~· ::=.~·as candid· ate& are: Adminiatrative Representa- tive: Adrian L. Biel~1 • Michael L. · Day, Matilda R. Wiuceo; Clui.cal Re~: Catherine J. Massimi, Audrey Blloziger, Marion Ryan Petraetis; Mtiilote~~~J~~Ce Representative: (1.wo to be electad, tbe one with tbe laraer number of voles for tbe two~ -~) Gerard Ca{'Uto, Paul P . Fal5ki, ~ Paoowicz; TechniciJl . ~ ~ T. Villa, NorIndividuals who do not receive bal- lots irithio a reaaooable length of time are requested to contact Mrs. Jerry Frieday, election chairman, at tbe Science and Eo,ineeriog Library, 8312439 or 831-41.25. · GSA Nominations · AreNowOpen Monte J - Graduate Studenf Aaoociatlon (GSA) President, bas an- IIIIIIDCed that DDminatiCllls for tbe GSA ~.=..~~d:t,nc;"dm'fn': tzative V.ice ~dent, Student A1fairs V"a President, Eneroal Alfainl. Vice President, and ~Graduale llludeota wbo are senators or al-Ias to tbe GSA are elilible for DDmmation T b o s e interested abouJd npod to tha' GSA ollioe, Room 206 Nartoa Hall Nombwticww will _ba open tbrau8h ihe ~ GSA ..-tine. to be he1d March 211 in 284 NortAm at 7 p.m. N-maticww and elections will be held at that wiD"""" u-. . _........, c.pitalllrn Tbe U.S., be said, is in tbe advanced · stages of monopoly capitalism. One thousand or so giant corporations out of a total of some half million nigis. lered in tbe nation todaY dominale tbe economy, wielding unprecedented power. . Since wages and purchasing Ji>OW"'' · of workers must be kept at a mirumum while capital ·increesea, Sweezy · said ·out of Mars, mooc)poly capitalism is in danger of stagnation-an iribereot flaw in all-stages of tbe aystem. . Two counler-actiog forces are at play to keep .lh.e system going, .he noted. A mllss injection of purchasing power is necessary to spur consumption, while at the same time, there must be continuing incentives ( higher prices, higher profits) . for tbe rich to invest '" ·•· _ul...ilte ja leaking tire~ the eOO.iomy • must be pum_ped up," in Sw.ieZy's analogy. And tbe monopolistic forces work overtime to increase their share of·the' take.-' .. ' - ' . • .· ' ' With tbe passioJ of time, however, both tbe tire and tbe leak grow, requiring larger and more active ptlmps. This, be said, is "tbe theory of inflation under monopoly capit:al.i.siiL" Three Pumps Tbere exist; S~ outlined, three primary, closely-reJ&ted pumping mechanisms: tbe credit, or ( perhaps more accurately, be said) tbe debt, system; government financing; ilnd tbe central b a n k (in tbe U.S., tbe · Federal Reserve Syslem). The credit system ( commercial and sav~ banks, loan companies, industrial and · releil Credit ·agencies, and loan sharks) borrows money hom lbe rich at one rate and 108116 it at a higher rate to those who are in need and those who think tbey are. Money· cin:ulates; debt ioOuols. ~Government financing, Sweezy said, oan, in theoey, be used to inflale or deflate-in practice, however, inflation is, tbe usual aim. "Veblen said 'tbe ballmark of sovereignty is tbe rigbt to make war,'" Sweezy pointed out. ''He might have added, tbe right to make money." II a government needs more than it takes in, it can print more or ~rrow from tbe· . :::f!: Tbe Cent.al bank is allegedly in· dependent, but is as I01ld1 a part of government as tbe treasury, Sweezy chargecl. Any time· unemplQYment in· creases· or fioanciaJ panic threatens (as iD tbe wake of tbe Peon Central collapee), tbe baoka are oressured to pump up the money supply. To prove ... pomt on tbe frenetic pump~· be perceives going on currently, haDded out six tabl four derived tha 1974 Econom~ Report Of 1M Pruilknt. Commerclal bank loens have soared since tha wind-down of U.S. involve' JDODt in V"tel:oam (presumably another a- ~~~~~l::,t~ were $279.1 ~at tbe eod of 19731 $4«.5 billioll. '1118 IIDilD81 rate of . ioaae8e since 111'70 bas ,_, 1 ~ ~t. cftd.lt baa bam CIIII8UIIIOir ~-n!t"':.....w ~in COD- oord of tha - 8oloeev aid, ..... iDdblars point to ............... .-Jc doomlum u.L one tbat Ia already evident and wllf ..,. inla!Bified ~'the;~ 8lleiiY Crilola," rlaiog ·~ a viruJeDt COIIIbinatioa: ="inflation n.-.-o.-, NX>otllp"nied by ,__ .. ~ swoer ioatalhlalt cndlt in 1978 .was $20.8 billion ($15.6 billion in 1967 rlollars); in 1971, it bad bam $9.2 billion and in 1967; $3.2 billion. In 1961, net new morlpali debt in tbe U.S. was $21 billion-$17.4 billion for new bomes and $3.6 billion for otber uses. By 1970, tha total was $32.1 billion; it liiOOiiled to $62.8 billion in tbe first lvllf oU.973. Tbe latest figures, Sweezy said, ludicate that where most Df net new mortgage debt once went for new homee, fully one third (in 1971 and 1972, more than this,) -now goes for "other purpoees." ~ f_r om new mortgages on ·~· - RepOrts of -on ···C.pbllsm will - ·11M> ~ In the March 28 luue of the Reporter. pm~y. 'pru.i..,H reai ·ealele,, wtiidl has increased in value, -lbeioft~ for boats and otber. major conSpiCUOUS consumption purpooes, be suggested. F.teral Btudget • '(. ... • . :: • Tbe federal -budget, moreover, bas . run a deficit e v e r y year but one (1969) since 1965. Tbe 1965 debt was $1.6 billion while 1971 and 1972-saw red ink totalling $23 billion and $23.2 billion respectively. In tbe first · four years of the 1970's, Sweezy noted, feder31 deficit.totaled more than tbe entire over·ruo of tbe 1960's. And buge deficits seem. to have become tbe rule. Nixon, he noted, bas pledged to ''bust lbe budg~t" in 1974 rather than permit a reooesion. '"I'bere's not going to be one," tbe President has prom· ised - s;.eezy's final "pump,'; lbe money supply, bas been_working overtime as well, expanding from $463 billion in 1965, to $641 bi1lioo in 19'70.· A quantum leap to $822 billi<in took place by tbe enil of 1972. l.aHt year's ioaae8e was held to 8.6 per cent, a rise to $893 billion, through a . conscious effort of tbe Federal &!Serve System, tbe econ· omiat .aaid. . With all tbe p~ wodrlog at fever pitch, you might think tbe ecooomy is running at capacity, Sweezy offered. "You'd be wrong. We're not es ""to capacity as we were in tbe ~960's and are falling further and (urtber beblud." For eumple, tbe looveet rate of unemployment in tbe 1970's ( 4.9 per cent) is above tbe highest rate of the 1960's. And while tbe ~laf.e of manufacturing ·capacity · utiliZed nibouoded from a low of 6 in 1971 to 83.per cent in 1973; it sbould be remembered, be said, that 1973 an ''up-swing". year..;o swing qp, bowever, to a lower ~leau than tbe latler .1960's. Further, Sweezy submits; tbere PAYM£NT OF FEES The University administration . this - k cautioned students thAt the only tor !Which they -Me-· lil>ble lot poyment ·.,. thoSe bllllld by •Ill! col-b.. lhi'OUih the Burs•r's (Student .Accounts) Ollic:e. Students ilhoulcl muse to IM>Y any Ieos, an lldministrnw spoi!esman "uid. -Is...,_ If ony lldmlulon t:o any course beciUM he/&M . . - to pay a • fee di...:tly 111 an inotnK:tDr, he/abe ohould notify the lldmt-on. Tbere is an alta'llative,· of courae, tha eoanomiat said-« cood old faabiooed depnllllioo. 'Ibrougbout his- . ~.be noted, ibis bas bam tbe 08· amu corrective of tbe capitalillt II¥&' tan, one which 8IIIB!8ed tbe inflated debt 8lrudure and billh prias out ol. tha flllCDmy. Thea, lie aald, another round of ~ty .....wet begin.' "Toclay. four to lb!e years miPrt be n!QIIired Joe tbla ........ction," be llllll""ted. a--, s....ezy eaid; -the Great ~ ol tbe 1930's acared · tbe ruJior a-u world and u.s. capitalists. "Aflet ·1929 they ...-!: ~ Mon1~" The ~K'eynes provided their aalution, "" said. Keynes aug. 1Mted tllat by manipulating _.... meat ~and tha - _ y supply, it would be )IOijBible to oounteract Dep.-ioo teudo!llciell and maintain the economy at a higb level of em· ployment. Utilizat.ior! of manuf-.i-iog C8P!lCity could be kept at .a cor· respood)n,ly liish level. 88l!llmed hMvy - = - t speodiog "for suitably_large objects" and an increased money supply. thus fostering h111e and rising military b u d g e ts arid easy money-credit syslerns that have become t"'e ord.er of tbe day since Wc'.rld War II. ''EverY time a recessiOn· looks likelY, you tum oo tbe spigot." All UU. ~ "c'ight, 1M; a nus ~ pjlrs.1l F &:''tba il}fla~,~· ~. ~~' hi!~~~~; ~ · ~have~,Witli h!!ii!ii'tJ:- tiifi&!ioil p~ ' iu a ~:n~l~.=_t ~ . So, be said, 11!1 loilg as tbe capitalist· system remruoS, hard decisions have to be faced: Amept a !leeP reoession or keep on boosting 1be money supply and watch Prices rise further and fast. er. Either way, tbe worlrlog man siJifers. Tbe conference oo "Capiljllism Today" was sponsored by ·t be Graduale Student Association, tbe Graduale As' sociatioos in Plill hy, History and Economica, tbe ~uate Economic AssociatiOn and Social Science · College. Architects Named For Service Project Milstein, Wit:lek, Davis and Aaoocistes of Buffalo have bam commissioned by tbe un~verSty Construction FI!Dd to plan a .moe building and ..........,._ facility for the Amherst Campua. According 111· Jobn D. Telfer, vice s- ~re::=~ t;m~;~ o11ioes for ~ plant and abcipe for ca..-trY, pamtiog, electrical work. sheet metal ....rk.. air Cllllditioaiog and plumbing, as welt .S a service praae and warehousing for .-tral J:" stores. .. Tbe buildings will be located in the service area ai'the -.lhwmt comer of tbe CIIJIIPUi MeMaj>le Road."Olber buildiop in tbe area will iDdude facilities foe operational and atelf ollioes, a commisaary and C8mpu8 Seeurity ollioes. . Milstein, W'Jttek, Davis and Aaoo.cistea performed assoc:iated ardlitectmal eervices for: tha P. Ellicott Coooplex,_which is echeduled to J-" =~~~~ ~==-and the Gov· = In addition, tbe linn bas fumished .services for seYeraJ rehabilitation proj-. at .tha tbe ~a!::!,CamiJI;Is - : ~area including~ Cou!)U> 08ice Bolldiog. • I �·Penn's Dr. Fox Is Visitor Here Dr. HeMe c..Fox, d:tairman 01 tbe Department ol Soc:iolosY and profsor of sociolOIY in tbe Ilepartments of I:'Bycbiatzy and Medicine at tbe Uni\ll!rllity of P8DIISylYUtia, will be on campllS ~ (March a) for two addresses UDder the auspi01!8 ol tbe Visiting Scbolar Program of Phi Beta Kappa's Omicron Chapter. At 9 a.m., in Rooai 4, Diefendorf Hall, Dr. Fox will discuss "Is Tttere a New Medical Student?'' At 3:30 p.Di. in tbe Conference ~~~~~~ ~~ of tbe Congo. Rebellioa, 1964- Her chief research in~- ~~~:a~'=~ to make first..band studies in Europe and .Central Africa, as well as in tbe U$. A fellow ol tbe American Aald- ~i:.t":' u:mE~=-~ Gifted Teaching Award in 1970. Sbe . is author ol T~ Emer;U., Phylician and CIHlUthor ol T~ COUTflle to Fail: A Social VU.w of 7'ranap/Dntatit"' and Dialysu. Dr. FOJ: holds a Ph.D. from Harvard. Sbe tau l 'h 'i for 11 yelllll at Barnsrd College before joining tbe P8DIISylvania fac:W.ty. Ttte Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scbolars Program was beJun in 1956 to eoable underKnuiuatea to meet and talk with establisbed scholars in diven!e disci linM. Under this p spooby tbe United~ a scholar spends two or three' days at universities and coiJegai Cb&t abetter Phi Beta Kappa cbaptera, taking full part in tbe academic life of tbe institu.tion. During his/ber atsy, tbe visiting scholar ·students and faculty in a variety ol formal and informal encoun4iers, which lisuall include clas&room diacusaions, ~ and public ::.=f ~ Yotatan Venture Being Offered ---RidpiAo . Ar-.st . - -._ &ODAM ISS ,.,.. "" 11:40 laiPII 1:>0 • 2:21 :t20 U5 5:10 _......... M~ Semester·~ Mardi 18-22 ._ 9:.15 ._ _,... ,.,. 1:30AM 10:.10 IQ:20 11115 11.;15 12:.10PM 1115 '"""'"' ,,.. ..., .,.. ,... ... t= ... 2S5 .,.. ""' ..... A Yucatan III'CbMOlocY trip, under tbe directMJn of Dr. Stuart So11tt of tbe U/B fac:ultyl has t-n acbeduled by tbe Office or Credit-Free Programs, AIJIUSl 24-Sel>tember L Part of tbe World Venture Series, tbe tour will vi 8 it _ . major sites, both on Cozumel, an olf-abore island, and around Merida, cultural center ol tbe Yucatan. Ttte trip is open to all interested adults, and will feature on-<lite lechuediscussions, ides intercbanse, lmd a OeDble scbedule for p r i v a t e ercursioas. ''Each particip811t is assured of combined educational quality, cultural enjoyment, and rr-lom from detail," tbe Credit-Free~ . A $590 fee will · tnmsporta- . tion, bouain& • y lriekfaD. and ~::su:..~i!.f~ n- interested· are encouraaed to ...pater em, beca.- of limited-- RePstratian may be made by aeodiog a $35 cbeclt pe.yable 4o lbe Division of Continuing Education'-c{o MIL Etbel E. Schmidt, Faculty Club, Hamman Hall. SUNYAB. Buffalo 1421!;_ ...rna, ~ ... Certified 'lliMil Tows, 1040 North Payne A.-ue, North Tonswands' 14120. "$100 deposit will reserve a sps<:e. """.by �......................... for_........,. ___ .,.__ .... ...... .... 1lcllel OllcL ._... ....., to -a,.. to ....... - . N8ncy • ...- ••ap.. to - c:.n...m. 831-22211, -....... lllllj8ct for ...... Uni.-IIJ . of .... -YSIMIIIA&. THURSDAY- ~4 - B Lymphf:£I/~-Wte Fe Recepton on !:!1i':'.:.~o~~t..?;..~~~~·d'e=: . Norway, 146 Capen, 4 p.m. • DANCE• . c~~~~ [:n!:-.::r ~.,.::!.';!.: ben of the U / B Theatre Department and the Company of Man, Temple Beth Zion, Delaware Ave., 8 p.m~ UUAI fiLM•• Seuen Samurai, Conference Theatre. Norton. check showcase for times. AdrniMion charge. THEATRE PIISINTATION* . ..:.: f;·~~ ~~~.=,:ckn,'! at~;e Studio, 8: 90 p.m. Admission charge. Tbrougli Saturday, March 16. SATURDAY -16 Sf:NfOI lfCIT.U* " Joon.ne Castellani, c.= clasai~tar ~~~la.ofb~~tJ~~~. atu- aod others, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admi.ssion charge. THEATRE NUENTATION* The DeerkiU; by Murray Mednick, eli- · rected by Rick Alongi, Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 :30 p.m. Admissi?n charge. . SUNDAY-17 EMPHASiS: EDUCATION - EUilene J . Morte~ director, University Placement and Career GWdance Of. fice, will discuaa with mOderator Susan Camardo tbe -general employment ...situation for college graduates, and will u plain the efforts of 'b is office to alert students to the alternative career opportuhltiea open to them, WPHD-FM, _10: 30 a.m., and WYSL, 10:30 P-!D' CAC. ..... KU... Rm. 140 Capen. 7 A 9:16 p.m. Admiooion: 76 ~Ia. - -~UCTWI· Acid-&. CGIGlyllio of Carloonyl and Acyl Group Reaction•. Prof. W ." P. JODOb. Bnmdoio Univenity, ~ AcheODD, 8:16 p.m. oories is. Put ofaupported the CoD. ."The , _lectllJ'e _ in the Disciplines by the U/B Foundation aDd administered by the 08lco of the V1C8 Pnoident for Aaodomic Affairs with the aid of the Graduate 8c;booL · DIIAIII PIISINTATJON* fOU[ SOiiO COHCOfO c!t.""~C:~:'!'::i ~!.,~~ guitar, Uniterian Oniwroalist Church. of Amherol, 6320 Main St., Williamsville, 8 Donations for fhe Church Music Fund: studeots, SL60; all ·otheno, $2.50. COP out- GlUT AIMIICAN PASTIME Part two of a oimulated Aloobolica Anonymous meeting, WKBW radio, 10 p.~ p.m. • Cop Out is produced aiid -...! by Susanne Cook, in conjunction with U / B. TM Durltill. an Obie award·winning plu by New York playwright Munay Moilnick, Harriman Theatre Studio, 8:30 p.m. 1'hrouch Saturday. March 16. . "The J>!aY. c1irec:tec1 by Rick Alongi, cloala wtth a ¥0UJIC folk singer's search for IPiritual eilf-attainment. Action centen around the cfuect conflict between his cboMn life atyle and .the demands Pill upon bim by bis wife and friends. Admisoion: students, 76 cents; all othera, $1.60. . Preeented by the Deportment of Theatre 8Dd the Studen_t Theatre Guild. --· s -· &uruuVi. Conference Theatre, Norton, c:bock obowcaoe for w.-_ Ad- misoion charce- EXHffiiTS UU.U ElOUut• 1Jio~~o::e:;r:.·.;£rt::. =~ t::: .day, March 16. Gallery bouro: "Monday,Wednesday and Thursday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tueaday and Friday, noon-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.; Sunday, .1-5 p.m. Recent Pain~and Sculpwre, bf Du- ZJ:~lt~:c!.,":-"JU:'J.':'""t2sso ~ CIATUIAL AfFAIIS EPtiiiT* IIIIITAI. EDUCA,_. ,.,!~ ~~~k;:t~t~~~ Hall Dental Oinic, 8 : 30 a.m.-4: 30 p.m. Thia NMion ia for dentists and auxiliary pencmnei, ILICmCAL- - · G.<;,~=-~=:~:rti!:f: cal Eqineerinc, Unrvenity of Florida, GaiMoville, 112 Parker, 2 p.m. .-ssuolloAa• New Ene~echno~ Pollution; :::.f;w~~r8Ddeis &.u~::~: 2109 O'Brian Hall, Amberat, 4 p.m. :~will be oo...-.,1 in 608 Q'Brian at 8 C.... Dioloootiono ICIINCif Paa - Throul,h · 664 Franklin Street, 7:30p.m. wood Ave, through Sunday, March 3L ' FRIDAY-15 - BUFfALO WOMEN'S CENTEI MEmNC* AI.JaiGHT""NOX AIT EXHIIIT* Some Recent Print.. an exhibit <>f student work from the U/B Art Department's Etching Workshop. Created under the guidance .of Hervey Braverman .aDd Robert Aull, Hayea Hall Lobby cliaplay ~ l!,~-Friday, 9 a.m..-5 p.m., INTERVIEWS ON-CAMPUS IN1'IIVIIWS . · Throughout the semester, on-campus interviews will be conducted for atudents wbo are interested in attending graduate acboola or obtaining •employment. . Further information and appOintment. for · intervi!'WB can be arranged throuch tlie Univenity Placement and Career Guidance Office, H'ayflO C, 831-4414. "The folapnciea will be interviewinc this = "rriUUlSDA.Y-14: Travelers Inauranoe the t7te~V.:::ty"Prof;~; DMiioa Dl E..,;n-rinc. Brown Univiroity, liN Parbr, 4 p.m.. Coffee in 107 Parlier at 8:80 p.m. ~ Co.; Aetna Life aDd Caaualty. N<YriCES COMPUT1NO . CINIH SEIVICI Thirteen membeno of ./ ~e ~ _No ::k:a~~~~::~ ~ refefTII), ·or appoinl- mentio q · nebeasary. }.' .u.·· ,.. •1 • l••. AI all other timee uaen may cimoult witb staff upon referral or appointmeut. For further ipformation, contaCt Ms. Calato, 831:1181. COUN- Prof.,..;onaJ counseling is available at Hille) Houae, . 40 Capen IDvd. For ..an appombnent, call 836-4640. SUMMH SUSIONS IIOISTU.TION Tbe OOiee of Admioaiona 8Dd Recorda Academic 9-12, 16-19, 22-26, 30, 31; aDd 3, 6, 7, 13, 14•. 20-28. s·~~ -. . • , • AUJW~t 1, - ' al.are liis~..,·~"'"'~;~~~ >~~ iii the tala;. · --~ swu: [oq~thO. urland and Lake Como. or further infnrmation, write to G. Previtali, 2946 BenDett Ridp Rd., sante Roaa, California96404. RIP TO TOIIONfO An u:curaion to Toronto ia plaDned for Saturday, Man:b 16, to a parlormonee of La Comeclia FNJIIC<IiM at the O'Keefe Canto.-. For abow tickets and cbarterecl bua -to. contact Dr. Hennin, ::! =::~M~ T.~ students currently recis~at the Uni- Roaary Hill CoiJe&e. 4880 .Main St., P.O. Box 897, Buffalo, 14226. (After 5 p.m., Tentative Summer Seuions recUtia.tion bouro at the Oftloe (Hayes Annmt B) are 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. on the following " dateo: . April 15-18, 22-26, -29, 30; May 1, 2, 6-9, 13-16, 20-22, 28-31; JUDe 8-7, 11, 12, 18, 19, 24-28; July 1-5 (CCJ!«! July 4), - like to publiciza all events taklns ~ on campus. To record infom}lltion, contact Nancy Cardarelli, ext. 2228. by Monday at noon for Inclusion In the fotlowins venill need only complete a Course Requeol Form. All new studeots will have to complete a Student Data Form, -whicb will be available at the Oftlce on April15. MONDAY-18 · ::-= Sarvicea-c ataff of the U/B Computing Center are now a~le frOm 10 a.m.- call 839-Ml!6·) WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DEADUNE For eviryone•a convenience pleasure, 'nd Thursday laue. · 3 Visiting Scflolars Will Discuss 'Concepts of Love in Middle Ages~ A surge of interest iti !be culture and thought of the Middle ~ has given rise to a graduate semmar in medieval studies within the Program in Comparative Literature.. The seminar's unifying theme is ''The Concepls of Love in ,t he Middle Aaes." In addition to meetings with U/8 faculty member Dr. c-reo Bandera. Dr. Joeq Schaefer, Dr. Berry T . Buermarln and Dr. Robert R. EQ. wards, students in the cowae will hear from lhree well-known visiting schol- an;: . On Friday, March 29, E ugen~ V anre, _88110ciate prof.-.r of comparative literature, UniverSity of Montreal, will give a lecture on "Love'e_Conoonlance: language< and Desiie in Medieval Literature." Prof.-.r Vance has written numerous articles on med· ieval topics ·ana autho!ed a book on the Song of Rolahd. John Frecx:ero, prof.-.r of Italian literature at Yale and one of the most distinguished Dante scholars in the ciruntry, will speak on '"lbe Semiotics <>f Desire: Petrarch-and the Augustin- ian 'liadition," Friday, April 12. Hi=~=·~r~~ at ComeJf. will apeak Wean-lay, May 1, on "Myatical ~ of Love." l'lofeaaor MDniii·Ano,o baa to his Credit the most Jete 8IUdy of the Spanish ~OrleAY Gassett and has written edellsivefy ·on the work of Spanish mystical writers. -Alloo~ to Dr. Bandeza, 8BlCiate prof.-.r of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese and director of the seminar, "today'a stud~ are surprised at the oontem)l<lnlry thought prevalent in the Middle Ages. The M1ddle Ages has acquired a special releV811CB in tOday's intellectual community." _ The lhree 1eclrues will be held .at 4 p.m. in 225 Crosby. The JJUI:>Iic is invited. Co-sponsors of the lecture series' are the Program in Comparative Literature, the Departnient of French, the Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese, the Committee on Middle Easjem Studies ani! the Council on ' International Studies. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-03-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource U/B International Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-03-14 Relation A related resource U/B International Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n23_19740314 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1844814ccb5c8a01cd475885b429167f.pdf 4bae9680d7662c2aad7f4b61a0f7ac0a PDF Text Text Innovation Group Urgec;j By Collegium Tbe creation of a pennanent University_ Committee for Innovation is tbe major ·recommendation of the final report of lbe Faculty Senate's Collegium. ln a document dated March 1 and distributed to members of the Senate for consideration · at next Tuesday's - meetin&-tbe-aix·JD&D. CAJ\!Iginm ~ "' that-a .faculty -.c:ommittee oo in- · be estsblisbed for the Pur· pose receiving and evaluating ~edu­ cstional proposals of an ezperimental nature, most particularly such as would compeiiSilte for tbe lacunae between departments. . . . ''We propose," the Collegium aplains, "a committee of entn.p...,.,m. ial character rathe'r than merely an agency for disbursement of funds." Tbe pro~ committee would "actively ferret out" innovative proposals. act as advocate for them, and "belp in trayersing administrative thickets" in obtaining approval, funding and faculty. _law School Stresses Teaching Effectiveness Tbe Law 8cbool taloes seriously. · ·· teadlini very Not 'that Cllber 8ectors of .ti>e Uni~ don:l But in law, teaching eDJOY8 a uruque s:fl!lus. and plllys perbepa a . more decisive role ~ faculty .· =::'~~tenw"ff\';.~R. "-'-~ ~ """""• ="!'fgesta, tbe classroom •sa tbe cJoeest thin&. we have to an opening theatre. It's as important to legal education as the laboratory is to the sciences. To- . getber with tbe library, it is our Iaboratory." · . In other areas of graduate and professional education, Greiner notes. tbe cliniail setting, tbe laboratory, and sup<!!Viaed scbOiarly researcb activities are '!'8-ior vebicl"'! for teaching and leammg, 80 that lesser empbeais may N~mbers -of Wom.en Rise; Tenure Ratio Remains Same· Altboush 1be numbers of "both men and women have increaaed since 1.9691970, relatiwty little change has occurred in tbe male-to-female ratio of ·tenured. faculty, a 1973-74 profile prepared by tbe President's Committee on tbe llecrui:tment and Promotion of · Women rewals on page 6) . Accorcting to the current report, • some 88 per cent of 1be tenured faculty are males, 12 per OIBlt females. . Comparable dats COiq)iled in May 1970 indicated lbet 86 per cent of the tmwred faculty maJea. Tbe ebart _....t by tbe Women's Committee aboWs 1be numbe< of fulltime faculty in each department, bmk- <-chart en down by sex,. mnk and tenure status. Director of tbe Committee Hillla Komer noted that the report includes Slate-line faculty only; fore some 1aculty, nobilily in the Health ' Sciences, bave been oinitted. Sbe further csutioned that the ebart gives the pemmtaje of tenured· faculty in relation to the .total number of faculty of their - only,l1tlll« than the total nwilber of both male and female faculty. Tbe raw dats for tbe report was provided ~:..~.!i'"'"" 16 printout ~ Department, Ms. ~ moat il;nulcant gains 1n dini.- u.e.;e.. =.:. (Continued on-~· col. 4) be placed on classroom instzuction. In the l.aw School, however, classroom teaching is psramounl I~ is in tbe =mandtha~c!ri.wtam=ysisof~ make up much of tbe lawyer's art must be mastered in order that skilled prolessionals be trained. • Here. a rot r' fail 1he I! esso s success or ure.JS on maY ~N:~~~·.2,:"on~ part of our faculty about tbe quality of their teaching. 'They spend a lot ·of time worrying. about it, and working at improving il" . Tbe administmtion of tbe 8cbool worries about it, too: Provost Richard D . SchW&Jtz cites a long tnuiition of serioUsness in regan! to teaching. Tbe tnuiition continues today in 1he form of a teaching effacti"""""" evaluation process 80 ·careful and .thoroush that a Faculty Senate Commitiee, DOW readying a repozt proposing a Universitywide for improving teaching, ~ tbe bmt tbeY'w came acroas in tbe University. u~ in approach, lbe Law Scbool s method · 18 also u n i q u e in oterms of who participates (II tbe proceas. Tbe Scbool is committed tt.> tbe c1octzine of active participation in lbe decision-lllllkinc ~ by tt-e wbo t-n and tl...a wbo llludy there. Greiner ·~ the evaluatioll lJl'OCil8ll .. 1-.vina two basic put& , (C""""'-1 o n - 3, col. I) . Tbe Collegium was named bY the Senate last year and cbarged with the amorpbous task of facilitating faOOlty input in academic planning. Members of the Collegium are: David T . flue- . lon, policy science; l:.ewrence Chisolm, American studies; Leslie A. Fiedler, Englisb; George Lee. civil engineering; Harold Segsl, biology. and Mac Hammond, Englisb, secretary. All bave profesoorial rank. . Unlike a number of nuts-and-bolls academic plans under consideration in · recent yews, the Collegium docunient makes its specific recommeodatioo& · within the context of an eJ:piiJI8iw view of the nature of education and the university. An underlying assump- . tion of the document is that the university, an institution whidt has survived since the 12th century because of its ability to adapt without losing sight of its "original mission," must · continue to respond and change if it is to remain viable. . "It psys to remind ourselves from time to time of wbat that traditional mission is," the report says. 4'An institution of bigber learning is sui~ its logic is that tbrougb knowledae comes understanding, and tbrougb understanding, wisdom." Keeping the traditional mission in mind, the university, and particularly a large publ:ic university such as this, is faced with a changing array of con- ~~~u:'~~~ ·to serve a broader clientele than simply the }'OWIJ. ~ facilitate the integration of lmowledge by bl . the disurr:fture and tinction between campus . (eo..tinM<d ~- 3, col. 4) �~: Former Inmate Says Treat Women Like utlffQrt:en . u - - - to . _ wt.t a - t Ul811utaitutudlllta,-*a.U... .._, _w - .......__ time _..., -.......__ __._.__ : : : . -to......._"""' ..,._. · or c1 wt.t 1118 um.to . . . 111111 to fiDd aut 'ftat . 8alile lall ....,. .._, belll _ . what dube Jai!l, or wt.t elallold .........,m w.ay- ............. clodtle! 4 dlalia 111111 fiir • 1••......,. clllle -..Ia ~ edAbaQt to 1Jealldn'l ............ ......, Ill llll ~ or a..llaa1 ..tliill, 111111 lillie....,....,. :r.: to- .... - to....,. ..... . . . . . . . -.part. s-Ian- ftllld,y to...,., - -'Y • tblrcJ ~ tbelr - • llri!DB17 'IOCidlallill role be that cl. "'! • CbsapiBt, or :.=:":r.:::!.. The ciJuacled8tb of ----.. llli - ~. ·n6octCIIli.- tbelr U/8 · ..,_....,. ..... decled tbelr faluN. ~ . .... -m.--' by m ~sm=. ~. l!t H. Wil1lllln 0o1a1 ~of tbe Paul- · 111111 ~ill~ .fonwaod ';, tllal dlb-a · fourth Ill • - - cl. 8eaior 9aneya, 111111paduataiia of 1972 -~ 1a .-pled from 8 ..........,. of tbeir .-JD: RaadiJm of eoo 1972 __ -ma m to •Job•- -- w.Jb BIEDERMAN· to~-QY,:Aiiti'~ 01' li!aallrulilliaaa IIi priaon, ~ - lluarda usually lear tbek- prl!ll8rilY 'ftl1rd World Jll!eaaln. It's 1lb ·a .,0 when tbe 1iilllbePela - "Mill ... - lave a healthY 181J111C1t b tbe Baa. MeD Ia pdoon ue -lied 1fb lllliw...... Ill priaon ... -lied most ................ llldialte ·---~ .. _._ tim tbe J'IIIIIICIIIdllla lltraal).y ~tloa far ~ develop- like cbi1dreD."' ~~ crimea, - Bruce .Jacboo aptl)o ca11ecl lbem. that paro1ea SbanJo Krebs ...,. -cuaed tbe _,•a priaon aylllem of Ill 118lt, puticu1arly .. tbelr alr:i11a 111111 - PA'l1UciA llODtrihu-_ mala. The wideapread bdmlilimtion of inmalea """' Ol1iy one of the injgdicea, The fact tim 41 ~*' eimt of tt.e · a recent adclreaa to U IS law 8ludeo:da 8iimon rai8ed tbefr iaft1 of eclucMion- . llpltiiiiiJled ~ tbe Studaot Bar Aalociation. Looldnc 1i1ae a litudent betaelf, ' al aapiration duriDa ibe , _ . of their ~ lllilleDdaDce :r:: ~it- :=~..:!:..t.to~~ to puraue ....., ' - 1 eduattioD lban "'*' tbe blu.jeaned lormer ~ . . called ber eigb-. lllllll1iilat Bedford Hilla Correctional Facility. tbe Blate'a Ol1ly priaon for - . , -- A political activlat conYicled of conspiracy to OOIIimit IIJBOD (--ci de\ gree}. abe d8plored tbe - · s priaon as an institution ...rum·liiiiX-.Is Ol1ly in ~ people 1.- to aurviw in priaao, thus ~ a revolvinJdoor pettem home aut by high recidivism.rateli. "Priaon ckJM not aDd cannot l'IHICicia1i.oe or nbabililate ....._ 'iCJJ3!f'7···~ : . . . . to . . . . . . .,.. 'Ndic:.Ja, IDaladllilr Min .... but bad other bcda by COil~ !;!&to -.Jed to J.. AD mM1 to ..... ....,........ ::::z:;a.=r~"l1r.::_ of-~ ;;:,.~IIDd .:t....--=.: *tbe Alice Cr!DD~a.llllll .......ollllr .._,_ alioDa1 ~ to .. ftiiUiad7 -ri8ltad by . . danley. . . . . of tbe lamatea bad belll ......... 111111 . _ llban- ~.:eu...--=:r,-J:L....i; •'s pri8aai . . .. . . . ~ without llleD,· Ibe IDdic:alled. tbet iidD ·w. PniiV' -.:It a p,y '11101'10wbele the waiaildlilll _ . a "'-llhY ~\" _.._ibe · lack of. any ma1ea OlliiCollt-tile' l*-l'aa'a •outer rin1 of old Jlll'lll." MCIIII of ibe iD1D11tee ......, not p,y "aa 1118 111118ide." aDd in pdaon. ... .._._,..__don't - they ~ to atlaln they ' - " aillege. Altbouch ~ inquhiea ........, not made mprdiDg motiva;-"~ ~ i,;ir ';j_ tioD for c:banginJ clepee l>1anS. for ' - -laat&i 111111 aclivitiea and · eome at IBBBt, ibe UDIIVailability · cl. a ;;:;....,- - - Uaalile ~ job DO doubt left tbem wi1h advaDced NCei9ad from 4411 lltUdSata (40 ·sc:booling 88 ibe Ollly allemlltiw. - . t of a..--'-' -..s. ~·>Ut8 clearly bad an impact on 11.~ ........,..__... • seniors. Academic activitiea, tboee exThe a8mple (~ from ~ . perienoOs obvioua1y initiated by tbe prt... .. linal. 'l'b8 iiw.IIIUOilline years .cambiDed) CXJIIIialed .of more University, ......., cited 88 llllllillg tbe • fur the -~" "!>e saicl ..... Compuo n.n ~ ma1ea lban fema1ea {68 ~ to most important c:on1ributorB to valua- oaok. --far aiii!r for .(other ....,_ wuuJd . tbem, .ex41 ~ C*lt). Propottiooately more ble outmmes of collere attendance. Most women's prisons are more like ample). Mau.Y f1l 1118 .,.me _ , tban.- entered U/8 88 fNab- • Academic 8tltivitiea contributed edencampusaa tban ~ said tbe also P,Y, abe ailded The prison admare 1ilr:ely than sively to 11.- 8I!Diora' inle1lec1ual·deformer inmate, who is now a lecturer ministration allcially forbid ~ law IDDsfem!d into · - • .-t, _ _._ _1o.-a_'-.-- de!nee. to a1 • .and . aama1ity but lllllllllcia11y encouraged 1 tbe Ullivaaity. ~,_,.,.,;j'~ 'The l.aur . :...m~ua: J"~ lw ~ il Anything that kept the prisoners Two other QDDiributora of major imporlance ReaeoudL !nDmtea aDd o6:Wa of Bedquiet _waa-oby with tbe warden, abe The Senior SUrvey reaeardl project (peraonal reac!!nJ, friendsliip8, meetford Hills reler to the facility .. "tbe saicl • . - • bad two func:tiana: to emmine stuing aDd inConna1, impromptu campus." "Going to jail" ia a term Nat - . . , denta' perceptiona of their mllep exdiscussions) were, DO doubt, · faciliusually re&eiYed for pun:isbment with- • lnataod of priaon reftinn. which !!he perienoe and eva~.- bow U/8 aitailed by tbe soci41 environment of tbe in ·the facility. Bedford Hills (which viewa iiil,.~ -Ms. Krebs advo, _ stuc1enta mtarms of their experUniversity,..JiboUsb the extent of the 'i.i l scheduled to open a8 a "priaon <01.'c atea 8'--lnn.. tbe · , IIY&t!m iebc:es. aDd ezpectationa. University's initiative in facilitating lege" 'in the SUNY ayatem) .iB not so. • for. al~ ~all Attending co'llete waa a ,eDerany · . non........Jemie experienoe!l remaina unmuch brutal ,aa futile; abe argued. of the women libe met ~rison , bad poaitive ~ - ~or-tbe--._. clear. Describing herself "'!' a participant!'IJildn!n. Wb,y lbe · ·aeii!omte dents. All of tbe 1iated outcomes of College -experiences _...... to be "'-rver because' Of bier·lelatively ' motlient from ibeir c:liildi-en' ana reooUege a'ttendiulcle ...,n, valualile more related to · tbe ~6{' Cll!'e8< short senlei)ce. abe· foond that the move tbem from tbe tu roU8 when, them, indicating tbat they eq>erienoed cboice and preparatioo '!han expect,prispn, mtentionally or liOt, .-.! b&- - !l>rOOgb a probation-type ayatem, tbey peraonal and inle1lec1ual ..-lb. Their eel familial """"""""""- Choosing a· bigh reprd for -this peraonal -&Dd inVOQation was illl ~lved p,_-oblem teilectuB1 growth is rellect.ed iJi their for the largest proportion of lheae stu- · bavior.' "'t'a the squealr:y wheel that some $9000 a ~ Ha1fwa,y , houses - deecription of the ideal univeniity. For dents (a fourth) . It bad also ca.-.! gets the oil," guards would aay. "The ue another alternative that ilbould.be them, tbe ideal unJversity should f"fa great amount of ooncem to anotbez women Would have tantn.uos, scream, considered, in ber · view. Parole, a ter an actiw involvement in intellecf'tfth, wbo bad resolved tbe problem. fight, come, act out, threaten to 'go "plantation syatem" in which ' tbe tua1 pwsuita, and it should encourage Courses bad been. of some (avemge) oil,' " abe said "This behavior is what , priaaoer is denied all civil rights and studenla to develop their oovn stanbenefit in developing a vocational prefwas demanded and rewanled by the is ,p~ to fail, Ol1ly "prolongs . dards and v.aloes. In other words, ibe · · erenoe. · · system. . the agony of prison," abe said. ideal university should belp others to c...... ~ . "Tbe prison ayatem aa a re"I don't know if prisons are inherent grow in waya they have grown.Regarding c a r e e r preparation, suit of its own failure," tbe young in capitalism," abe aajd, indicating \DlTheir peiceptioDa of their faculty courses Were of some (average) beneparolee said. Wbat, abe asked, does certainty wbetbet revolution or a betat U/8 were ..,.,.,...Uy positive, -- fil ·'lbough valuable,, preparation for prison teadl tbe woman who-has comter ayatem for dealing with those cially ~ intheirmajor~ts a career was the least valuable of' the mitted a Bingle crime and been caught found guilty of c:riJma muat come ( wbom lbey pmrumably knew better .... eight autmmes of mllege attelldanoe; ( tlie -only differenCe, "'n ber-view, be' l1ml "' may · have been c:oavided of · than other faculty) . Courses bad been, it was· elevated to a middle position tween priaoDelii and the great l!llljora crime of violeDce, but rm really on the •ver&~e. of at least some benein terms of~ proportion of students ity of "criminals" who live free on · • veey- COIIBelVative. I don't like yiofit in more than baH tbe areas 1iated (slightly more than· one thin!) who . the outside)? "Sbe's Ieeming bow to lence." Sbe would prafer ·ll! oqanize on tbe ~ expected it to be one of tbe most imbe a priSoner, learning bow to bustle, for ftM>lution, al~ _tbe linea abe -obTbe reapondenia decisive} Changed portent outcomes throughout their ::...: attend to~" s!M> an-:ti:' ·in·CubaJ:.=:tbanaaeblood 4beir educatioDal plana wtJie in ml- · liv&~. Students preferred (on the a v....,. cent -'-~ their erage) ihat tbe ideal university proWhat women in prison ·are not Jeam" Sbe ·UIII8d her -audience in I - .,..,....._~ ....,~ .-~"""""' vide vocatioDal tmining; this function ing are useful vocational a1dlls, Ma. · tbe I.aw: Sd!Qal's Moot Court to work aapirations. A alightly higher percen\vas of middle rank in comparison to Krebs asid. Bedford baS two voca-lor repeal of .tbe ~ dJug laws. tage (46 Per cent) did not change, tbe otber hmctions. Respondents were tiona! prognunS_ -Women with aoine Aa .til .ber .own pliin!t, abe ia applying however. Sligbtly more than a fifth not asked wbilt ........ would haw the of tbe BBIDPie currently expected at ~~, education are usually assigned to to law , adiooL ''I . think rm a good most 8 blccalaureate degree. Advanced ideal university provide as helP in learn ''low-level keypunch" using obrisk," .l!i>e liBid. . . . degree ezpectations revealed significboo8ing a vocation. cant differences between men and Whether aatiafied wi1h 1he available women. Women Wen. more likely than vocational aids or not, moat managed whom have already bad too mud> · . •L-'- liv- that •"-y w.ill be (Contilwetlfro"' - J; t»L-2) , men to expect tp at1a1n at most 8 mas.to have some career choice by the time failure m """" ~ ....., alive hiring of-_ , I!PP-r in the ter's degree, wi)ile men were more lbey were ready to graduate: only 6 able ·to get <lecent jobs)_. Others work lllOVI!r ranka. In 1970 &pprmdmately likely (cOmpared to women) to ex- . per cent of this aample did not have a ·at piecework sewing, stitcbing up \Dl20 _per cenf of the aaalatant profeBJrs pect a profeMiona1 degree. Similar career choice at ibe -time theY comderilborts and pajamas on antiquated were women.-'lbat f18iae has risen to percentages expected to attain a dooplelled the questionnaire, (Anolber 2 sewing macbines. . 30 t • ...__ -~ torate (14 per .,.,t). per cent did not lllliiM!l that queatimi.) ''Tbe biggest . job ill a prison is per cen .cw ..., ~·~ year. About ball ibe aample cbiuiged their Theae -nora bad already bad excleaning ,it up," Ma. Krebs asid Her tic!:~~~~ cboice of major field aometiine during tensive experience in developing and first assiiP!IIII!Ilt in prison waa Pll8liing be cfuec:ted to bor at 831-4019. their coUere YeaJtl. The largest pormaintaining close friendsbips. 'Ihnlugba ~. aiid, like sisters everywhere, tioD of the aanior r,:ear cboices ( <>ver 8 out their. livea, lbey expected to contbe women escaped · t he Sisyphean .._,_, _.. ..__ ) • ..__ ... tinue to spend a great deal of time monotony of their cbores by spending . """" ""' ...., aamp waa m ..., """" with close frienda;,, aDd--"' to "'-'--' . a as much time as possible ezperiencing The oontracts between tbe State of u1ty of Social 8cieDcea aDd Admini&good deal of ~ ~h. tbe Ieeser boredom Of daytime TV. New York 111111 tbe Civil ·Service EmlfttioD. Nearly ball ibe -.iora reRelationships with llll!lllbera of the · ployees Aaaociation, Iuc., for 1973-76 ported that thoy would cboose ttieir other· aex_aDd developing and main- - . Countering a """"'t TV special em women in prison, abe siUd that inmatea (cow • inalitutioDal .mcee, adCllft'l!llt major if ~ could beiin mltaining friendshiPJI bad not been. • lep qajn as freabmiJn. Forty ~cent , 'tl'e8t _,_,_ for ....., ..___ ..___8 cit Bedford Hilla were not invollDltarminiatza~· operatiaaai -"ces and would ma1re a cbolce in a dilfeioent de.,•...,..,... ....,. .....,.,. ily drugged, """"Pt 88 a laat nBllt. P~. acientiflc 111111 tec:lmica1 However, in tbe deperic!ency-I>Mvy aarvicee) lave been dl8tribuled to all p&rtuatl ~oo::::,,~ ~Coursaale: claaDlied ·employees, . _ . liOIDI! 'Fewer lban 1la1f dian,ed their cahave bec:oine inlpoi1ant to (Pre- . atmospbme of the priaao, man,y women routinely ~ aDd received . members of operatioaai~ Tbe reer plaDs after they. '-'> coUeceof "'-~-"'About two-CIUniB of tbe c:boicoe (bcilh ............,, aome ......., are .........,.) "downs" from tbe prison phyaician_ local CSEA did not lave (!IIOUgb initially.llllll in tbeir -.lor year) The averqe ._..-a. tbe functioos T A of community among the . oopiea of .that c:oatract to go around in in·-"-tive (--'--=~) or aocia1 of the ideal uni,wrsit>y augi!I!IIIM a women .waa ~ abe reported. · and will· diatribute the ba1anca at a ........~. or ~~•--) -~ slifhtiy positive desire to liaw - tbe (................ New pnaooers were -tedly wamed' later date. Anyone m other units not ........... ~ UDIYeraity develop lllld foster atudente' suriea- . . ~ties for cloae peraaaa1 relation- _ ~, 11WBYlot~ !!:,_~towomen.be receivini ll copy of their contract. 8 r·--~ Bbould COiltBct tbe CSEA olliae, 14A The otudOala' IDf.erMia ....... the priabipa. . jealoua, higb«bbOO tmitcb," abe aaid. Parker ~. extension 3040._ ._ _ _. E- _._ _ -t ::c:.=~ty~ ~ -. wblle-........, _,........,to -'e. to to Aboo-••••t to =~ri::i':~::: =::::::~to~~~ :=; =ta~":'t~r::i~~ Women- - CSEA c·on . lracts ---t.t.. S::. 88 ,.. �CcJIIesium- (~,_,..l,==. -lladitiaaU caltaNbarrtera .,. pllaea, and 110 ...-& . . . ~ politiall . , . _ liDd . . ... ne1 Wlllol>cy to ~"''t Ia deu," . . . . a. ~ "that the ~ ......... of a. pubUdy~ univenlt:r il 1111. """"'· wilbout .......serinl ....... valuable in the .... in tbe diNcliaD of innovation. 'l'boulb -:r of aar gne1s certainlY remalo ...u.l .... 800 years, no baditional way of lll:blevin& even tbeoe gnels obou1d he CDII8idereil sacred or~-" The Collegium pi'CIIaed a list ol. projects that the , _ Commililee oa Innovatian might consider, ~ "intramural traven::te!o.ror-.hips . through which a p in oae di&cipline would tempoaui1y ...... in another, interd.iaciplinau facultr _ . inars, freshman seminars foc:ming oa incoming students' ~ experience (with familY and h 1lledia, for .... ample), creation of ~linary magazines Co pabllab studoat encouragement of "~inll" oa c:ouroes by atudoDtl not formally- ..... rolled or matricu1aled, "bnncb ....,.. in sbopp' mall8 and airporta, and ....m. Law Schoof..:...·-~----~----------'--- /' (Cot&tiluled troa ~I; coL .3) Vlolllnl c:-IIIIM · Plac:h - member of the Law SChool faculty, as· well as each veteran mem"M still elicft>le:lor promotion to tenure ·or in · mDk, is aasipled a three, "penoo visitiJic CIIIDIIIiUee of tenured -<ioll...,.s. app'ointed by- a suboommittee of· the ~s Commilte!! on Promotion and Tenure. In the case of a visitinf prof-.r being considered for appo-t, the committee may include non-tenured faculty as well. Two students, appointed by tbe Student Bar Aaaociation, work with each visiting committee. Tbe committee is appc)mled well in advance of dMdliDes for dellbention- and decision· in the cilse of most neir faCoilty" ~ in the fall ·of the finlt year of thii initial term. -a • • • .1 :..;.. ~- • ·.:..« .£.~:...~18'!!'Pti;"~-;;:: several CICCIElons over a specified period to make firat.-hand evaluations of the indMdual's teadling performanoe. The group discusses that perfonnance with the .inslructor, often suggegting IDMII8 for improvement. The hope is, Greiner says, tbat this oootact will pn>Ye to be of value to the teacher as well as Co those who will eventually malie• recommendations on his/her oootinuilnoe. The aim is to be helpful, hot· inqUis>torial, he empbasizes. • ·· ThiHn&icbl& pined· in these classroom-visits, diacus8ions and follow-up vif!lta, alonlr with a check.,., the ocbolalship of 1iie Candidate as reflected in publi8hed wri1inp, fonD the basis for the report which the visiting oommillae sul\mits to the Promotion and Tenure ComaiiUee. The report, Grei,_. indieates, is_a·maJ<ir factor m the ...-.1 FIICUity reoomnwwlation. 'lbe idea of priJI- 'visiting anotber'8· ~ wbi1e not UIIU8l in of~~~cltt!' :::::, {!! School's promotion and tenure pro- . IMw baa an open claalroom - '- .........-'-•-•,• •LG• ...., ~ ~ ~. .....aorum is Wl· known in O'Brian Hall. 6 - - III!IIDbm of tbe fao:ulty CQIIIIIIUnity ._.is flee to attend anolber'a e1-, to ezd>ange . ideas or p8rbaps -eo "brush""" . .., an .... ol. law in wbKib he!sboi may · be fuzzy. Rarely does a ooJleague objec:t. N:r · · 1 The second majorp&lt o(.the evaluationnrocess involves-.- of statistical ansi r of informati ......... elf:Veoess derived f':o'' : ~ The Law School, with much of the rest of. the University, now uses tbe Analysis of Courses and Teaching (ACT) Program, nearing the end of a twoyear trial period mandated by the Fac:ulty Be.- in 1971. Five questions drafted. by 1he Law Scboo1 are added ,_8 pn;;.. pierformaDa,. And still Co 1hat, Law students were running a much more informal survey, primarily as a guide to selection of c:ouroes and inatructors. SCATE and A~ results an each · instructor are available in tbe Law Library for such "oelection" use, but Greiner asks, "who's 10ing to read a scientific instrument when they can get tbe -'word' from an active student ·grapevine. 'The ACT results rarely are checked out of the Library." Tbe resu1111 do bave their IISE6, haw- ever. ·For exan,p1e, eaCh instructor is given the oomment sheets filled out by his/her students: While .•L-- occa.....,., sionally oontain some "cheap shots," Greiner says. l!l06t of tbe comments are ''right on," in' terms of PinPointing annoying, dislzaoting mannerisms, for example, as well 8s more major failings of· the instructor .As in other ·&,re!IB of the. Univeisity- \vhich participate in ACT, each instructor also receives his/ Frank Iin Gets Eme ntu • s TI•t Ie Dr. Mitchell Franklin has been named prof~ssor emeritus by the Board of Trustees obState University, effective September 1, 1974. In a letter notifying him or tbe action, President Robert L. Ketter said to Franklin, "This new honor in your distinguished career is indicative or the high value which the Uni versity of Buffalo places upon your oontributiona to this institution and to your • · cbooen. discipline." More. than a ....Ward upon ooncluaion of formal duties with the Univer' ty K tte 'd, the bono reftect.s ~my a.!ue~ well as tba{ of your other colleagues, for you to oontinue !: :uu.: ::!"'~ ~== :: bers of this acadejnic' community." "'--'-"-· a professor of law and ,.,_......, joined the faculty in 1967 philoeopby, after alioost 40 years ·as a professor of law at Tulane University. 'DeerkiiV Slated The Department of Theatre and the Student Theatre Guild will present TM D«Tirill, an Obie award-winning · play, by New York Pl• .....;..,. MurM...._,.,.. u • ..o..1.· =:::- .-:.,.-·,.-~ ray ......-, """""' 12-16 m .....-ri- ~M~Jz~ ~ 8 ~ by Rick AionBi. deals with a YOUDg folk singer's SMn:h for spiritual oelf-attainment. Action centers around the direct .(9llllict between his cbaoen life style andbis wife~andemandsd ....., __ ~_put Upoo him by """""""- 'Ibis young man's . SMn:h for .aelf- her own resultS, University-widenonns, and norms by class level, class size, and cless type for each instrument item. As might be expeded, the Law Scboo1 goes even furthel', providing each professor with special anslysesfor example, results by section, as well as combined data for Law courses which are taught in more than ooe section: In this way, a professor can check individual perfott" ·ce against hislber peers as well as 81. .nat overall Law School averages. This is particulsrly ey.,_;ng for younger faculty, some of whom ·bave brought poor ACT results Co the adminislmlion to seek advice. And ·tenure-promotion decision makers tum to these results for additional information to weigh in arriving at their reoommendaUons. Further lnslcht Still furthel' 'ght for decisionmaking is provided in the fonn of letters requested from fOfDie!r students of each candidate for pl'OIDOtion and tenure. In the case ' of a seminar, a letter is requested frolli each student in the class the previous year. For larger classes, requests are made by random selection. Finally, through open post. ing of an annouooement, any student is invited to submit a letter. These letters, along with the visiting committee report, ACT resu1l8 and other information, become part of rather thick, detailed dossiers on each can-, didate which are presented · to the Promotion and Tenure Committee. . Each visiting C111D111iUee makes a presentation to the full oommittee ccmcerning the candidate it has been as·sessing. Student members ol. the visiting committee also may make a presentation but, because of tbe ,__ sarily sensitive and ccnfidential nature • of the process, they are not parties to the actual deliben.Uons. The Promc>tion and Tenure Committee is, inci- . bicultwal~ TMdling personael for lnmvathe programs could be obtaiDed . . by released-time tram the ~ and eventually through hiring of . regular faculty. the Col1ePum Bllg· gesta. The protracted consideration of the Reichert Collegiate ~ ended · on the floor of tbe Senate TuMiay with the body's bldmoement of a PSS MEETING A general membership ..-ng of the Pro.fesslonal Stall s.n.t. wiU- be held Frl· day, Match 29, at 3 1J.m. in the AllmoN Room, Norton. The tentative agenda includes: 1. President Ketter; 2. SUNY Senator; 3 . Constitution ReviSion. All P..,.. fessJoul staff memb~rs are urgad to attend. series of enabling provisioas, iDcluaiDa a timetable for · · tbe existizqJ Collegiate 8)'$tem~anuary 1975. The approved proviaiobs also eatablish the Senate Committee on tbtl Colleges as a benevolent -tcbdog to ensure that provisions of the ~ tus are carried out. 'The Senate also strongly urged administrative support for ·t he nwamped SYStem. Queried as to the present budgetary status of the Colleges, new directo< Irvin" Spitz,. berg indicated tbat, at this time, the Colleges bave not been promised "an additional penny'' over last year's budget, which he estimated at $292,· 000. The oocupation of Ellicott sbould ezpand the Colleges' ro1e u. the educational enterprise, Spibb~­ caled, and, em this basis, a • te budgetary of tloto :0 three ...,..]d IUJIY he ftiQIIIi8llocL The Senate bec:ked 1'81X111111aldations to the Presidenttilat the.._. idential Review o-d ... Promotion and Tenure he apanded by tbe ..tdition . of three IIOD-wting IIIOIIIIben, • senior, a paduate lltudeDt, and a IIIIDtenured faculty member. The ':.; . sity of ~ student particistudents in attendance. pstion at the cleparlmontal level At this point, the Law School pnr t .also diacuaal. major thiDc that. motion and tenure eValuation · •student .......t.a can do is ~ that enters the mainstream of UniversityBoard l>aDEt, ~ in livinc wide prooedures Reporkr, Deweilbt to teadling ~ ai a cember 18, 1973)--prooedures ~ criterion for pramotioa and tenure," Greiner characterizes as being almost · """ adwcate' said. "so elaborate as to prewnt ~intGrading, a hot iMue in the Bonate ment ·or promotion of anyone. "lbe last year, re-emerpd at ~· Promotion and Tenure Ownmittee 88!Bion as Senators considered a which Pro\108t Sdtwartz cbaim, lllllbli lulion that the University's - t a reCommendation on, the Clloe; the A-F .......;.,« system he retained. 'lbe Provost P._,.... a letter to the AcaG,....lli;g-c;:.,.,;ttee had sCodied the demic Vice President embodying his relevant literature and rome to the own reoommendati and conclusion that no change could be reasons and ~ the ~tsd .iUstified as an improvement oa U. the vote of the Commillae (this letter preseot, clearly unsatisfying ayatem, is available to the faculty llii!IDiber conspokesman Lionel Lewis saicl Aa cemed). And tbe doesier goes upward amendment tbat gives faculty the ~ and onward through University chan- · lion of aWSI)iing students + or ~~t'tualls ~.!L finding ita -Y to the letter llr8des was endorsed. i. n s J ~~~ increase=a factor = ~w~ -n.e· <- _..........,_8 r ..,.....,., -. Whatever the """"tual oUtcome. tbe ~==~:,:: ACT, baweYer, the School's Faculty- ~~~·&n~n:':~ problems facing today's youth. ~i~~':'~=: a thorough, incisive~- Studeot Relations Board, in cooperation with the Survey Research Center, bad developed ita own Student Course and Teacher Evaluation. (SCATE) instrument to ~re prof~ The March 12 performance will be a preview. · Tickets are available at Norton Hall Box Office or at the door - stu, d~ta, $.75; g~admission, $1.50. sessment which does service both to the instructor wh-. career is at stake and to tbe Scbool wh-. traditioo of ~ teaching is equally 'o n the MICROFILM PROJECT Tha University Archives has completlld • · project to put over 50 years of mejor U/8 student newspapers on mic1'0film. Tha titles are The - ' which began as a col· umn In a Buffalo newspaper In 1921; The Arps; and The SpKirum. The R>opootot has also been filmed thtouih 1972-73. ·-i1 -3W .~ �4 ..Jlmi ·== ::-..... . 61.!:~ .••Bl ~3'8=~ =-=tlle:se:cf =:§}1$\To....• ~~~~~~~------------~--~~~~~·~~... -------d-,~-.~. ;;3:'1:':'f&!o.'£:;.t: • - ~g~~~ ..,_ .... !T; ~a4D td: alillll I I;.,_ -~ ............. it wlllt.~.--., slllc -.. tDIIIIIa~~k1rlllbet:-=., Mi - - := ...... ......:r· ...~ ~- ~........................... &- ---- iaail MIIIIO ciiiW' fll ............ - . . 0aaa1;t- (1lle m.&aa "k''l" ..._ tt.l _........ ........... ...., Twain'• -'he~ Alia~ aille," :oo_,a.,.......................... _.....J..?_· . ._.._._ ........_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ .... the ta.1, ~.,..._'Die BaiWo .........,... ......., 111r SaaW') coetalaa - • ~~· Twain'• . . . . / . ......... lw&t at IIMtla"&- .._ ........,_ fll bllpa fll . _ • ..sdldalll, ad _.. ..,.._ k be aplab, allbaalb -=b fll the ~ ._. fll- ...-..--- . It ...,._.. a ellaice • the part fll the lialbar• .00,..., bee tried tD look ..... Twin'• ~ - '111111 • - bia llhaulcla-, to ......._ .,.,. the BDtl!al'a pt'CibMIIe IDeoatiaas and to .OJVIIIuate the bllpa fll the uteraliaaa " tlall."5-!'111e...,_ ---1. ~~-wark. ""-~ ....., .. C"'~:~-==-New Yoik far tile.._ fll!MI Bile. a.a-a . . Jato ~ ~ .AIIplt, 18, lllld rode aal ~ ~ APdl. 18'1L He- IIIDl tlllil e. ua...y b e - ... . _ _ (u.u..i ......... by_, 'VVU,JIIIIIIilllleilnD pllllf~.a..-cdedtii'Qil Ill)._ a~ 8ae • ~ Jlllll!lllD the iD1en111i1 '1'111..- 4D AaiJiww Cm:allie), bat be-~ a..._~, a ...u-..Jd a.m. • • b-.dlcait 81111 ihe ~ fll a ....u:..a.heil t8le ..-,.-_,..,~to-e. ,.._ fll.._..t•• t .. "CCemaae- 8,000 ...... fll . _ - a." b to ..-••• . . ...._file. "W.J· 11m fll fll P8re . e!wu8 -~crl--llllll&d..,.dUallll <_... 5r='i::;~ at e. .,..mt ..-.. Buck ...liliilrll'ril&l Twain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~A-.' ~ ~· ~-=- fll= nwmwwtpt • a ~iewer, to Olllfcrl ~..... Jlwll_. _,.,.. fll the ..,....,• ~ .00,..., edmlriaii.Y- On...,....... Twain aa lolled clowD a - vivid ~ .,._.._ '11ail k t h e - In Had with , _ wm., wtio - . - In the JIQblilbed .....tt • a lllllllil , _ . detailed, much . . . amusiJI& cbuacler tl81• Twain ad8IDaJly ~ • • "Our biaa ia that dianp is IIIQli'IM>meat bat that's DOt always the • -.ya Do~ wialful perbepa for wbat Twain Wt ~ tha cutting-coom &or. ~ .oo,..., . _ that Twain's reriiion , "*- = w:=re:r re~Drome abauta~fla&. IIIII...,. lltk-darilllr ...a bia 1lriof dial be down to .......... put.-.- ad _ . . . . edlllar fll the Buffalo Bs, _ (pueat to the C__.). WhDe anoideDt, be -ned OliYia ~ IDoved Into bia llnlt rMI ldM 1lince c:bllclbood the aile """ ~ by '"l'be Cloiltera") bed bill flnt dli1d, 81111 llbared with Uvy the trq.. edy fll t - fatt.'a death. I t - bole, In ~bart, • the binpwpb!cwllyJllillded of hia critica heve noted ('.Oo.,no DOt beiDa UJ101111han), tbet Twain opted for life with "A...t Pol- 1 <• z;;; tf:"'UW:::~~~ fll Hue& .......t to ·ci!rlain -"'<!. tbemm dlat for ._..gbility,. ....,.,.,tability 81111 : underlie b noYel Three W.... for the lOYe of a ..,00 woman. · · 'evooemwbople, basbe ,..H~~~ ._, ......~ ........ Only a CCIIIIIUIDIDille ironiat like a ~ for the ~ of free. - Twain would have chosen to lift thia in& Jim. 'Ibis pattern, always marked particular city -with Huck's story of It ia ~ nllllll!lllber tbet by tbe udlanae of . . - J v ....," ia ai8D the eternal quest· for rr-lom, with a _minors and IIICIIHlllml!llting adWia .will ~~ cbouacterized by ~~' imposloyal companion beside him and the not be affected by the ~ fll this their oldest __..- :;::~--- 13 sibility of freeiDa the nmawa.y slave. women left far behind. . . law, . . tbeea people iue fully protect. in her -'--'~- dilldhood bicJcraphy Hud, despite ita · chum and hUIIIOf: ed by c6er eectiOila of.lbe Psal Code, fll "'--~~ .-1 H~ is informed by a vision as inberentlv just u they are prollected Jrom heleroF~ t;"118 U: ~ just before dark and pellllimi8ticas any of ~s . aezual olfendeiL u nothinl elae, the it """"' out, 81111 d-. be would leave later, barely ft8dable denuncialioos of o--ml 8odamy ~ aboiuld be mankind, Doyno believes, althoogli in repealed on the. pouDda that it is an pari& of it with mama to ~te. Huck . the darkness is relieved oouieattempt by the State to define ap_pro- . ~one~~ what by the fact that the attempt to priate alaDduda fll ~ morality. ~t.;;ru.1e, that ana I used to tree Jim is always repeated. As Doyno As an ~..to .....-I tbia law a Fifteen rion-teadlina pro(eosional delight in and ...._ · with what -de8pair says, joining Leslie Fiedler and others state-wide l!lllition _ . . be& b,;: positions on this campus formerly ...., leaf on in speculating· on wby this particular ' 'l1le fll Ibis petition will ~:Wit": ~ rnes':} book bas so preoccupied the American · _ with no assigned PR rank were this to ..,_ the people of New week officially designated technical that some delightfully terrible part imagination, "Blthough the struggle to York Stale mpport the ~ of the assistant, PR-1, within a 88lary range ust be ....tc:bed ~ we thought win freedom is ultimately unsuoces&eona-oual 8odamy .l.aw. We ""' saltof $7,425-$14,200. book would am..::~ ~ withful, the attempt is continual, cyclic. . irig all ...-..L. zeiardleaa of their t "t. B t we ...,.m,.ny""""' to think The immanenqe in form of this. paraAccording to spokesmen for -the loaezual ~&... to sign the petition ::;:,:,_,: did.,.,---. -do:rical moral insight, that the atcal chapters of United University Pro..wben it is ~ted to th!m- we~ fessions (UUP), the change came beNo one knows for sme whether tempt to gain freedom finally fails urge citizens ,to write to their State cause of UUP insistence· that the Twain too """"' "to think as mama and continues, indicates why the book Le,islatol'8 demanding the repMl of did" or whether be intentionally · both renders and haunts the American Memorandmn of Understanding imthis law. consciousness.'; At the cloo;e of the plementing Articles 33 and 34 of the planted titillating but nonessential . -&>cerely, - i n bia .manuacripts, like the novel, the cycle implicitly begins contract between the. bargaining agent GAY Ull!llb\'I'ION ftONT almond in a Chria1mBs pudding, ~ again, as Huck who bas already tried and the State calls for assignment of SUNY A'l'. !IOPPALO. all professi<mal jobs to PR grades 1-4. afford Livy- the moralist's pleasure of once and ultimately failed to break ~•--'-· the • din ---=-d away from usiviliza.tion"' announces A grade of technical assistant with no ~it out. ouen g -~an_ hiS n<>W..famous plan 'Ito light out for PR rank is, thus, illegal, UUP oontends. In atudymg · the Buftalo manuscript, the Territnry," in Doyno's analysis, " expanding the attempt to ¢n the Qualified lblnk Doyno found little evidence of "experslave's freedom to the pUISWt· of inThe U fB Pers<iqnel Office, however, • Publlc adlools In New York must ~" -~-:i'.'.naid,= J..""'~~ dividual freedom in this peculiar timesaid the situation is not that clear provide opecjaJ education ~ for -~ g)oas, belying space we call America." · highly cuL In essence, Personnel indicated, all iclenti&ed bandlcepped student& or ~ lifelong ' P90" -.., a natural-born Doyno can bolster his argument for face poaaible lepl adian,- Dr. Wade the State continues to recognize the artist who never ·bothered -much .w ith an underlying m<iral paradox in Huck 15 positions in question as -falling into ' Newbouol!, profesaox of law, has by pointing 'to the .textual fact that the finer point& of style. T w a i n, in revising ~ - ''Territo.y" a • oeparate, qualified PR-1 ca4ei<>IY warned ecbool olllciala, IICCXIIdinl to "Clemeua fostered the view that be passage, originally wrote "there ain't ("overlooked in the Memorandmn of the NitJBaro Falla Guelle. was·a caraleas, naive geirlus," explains nothing more to write about, and rm Understanding'!) with a lower 1'11111" SpeUina at a coafaeDce _.-ed Iloyno. "This peno1IG was ~ve ~ glad of it," croaaed out "powato.rting salary than the regular PR-1 by the Wealem New Yod: Bcluadioo· but untrue." erful," tried several alternatives, and ' rank. al SeMcea CouDc1L Newbouae noted ~ Twain made c:hangea in · finally choee "rotten," oi-eating an tlllii State ~tlon ~ Buftalo Center UUP Chapter Presithe manuscript of Huck that ~t oxymoron ("rotten glad") that reEwald B. NYI!Uiat 1188 · ruled that dent Constantine Yeracaris indicated edraonlinary concem for precimon. fleet& the cloWie vision of the entire acboola with Waltinc liata for student& that if PR-l's had not been assigned Huck, for ezample, ·i s written not in -liook. But the critic ia well aware of unable to be placed In .....- aeUIDp to olbe 15 positions in Question, a class ..., dialect but in at , _ - . At the dan!le< of assuming too much ..... In violatiOD fll State Jaw. grievance could have been filed on d>e beginnina.of the novel Twain cauabout Twain's actual intent. "For the behalf of u-e NTPs and compliance fll an • critic following the creative step& of timated 4li9,000 student& with Articles 33 and 34 J:eq~MBted. a writer throuch the paps of. a manu1n. the ..state (The UUP position ia that the Memorandum .of Understanding, llflcePted atte. the original conlnlct was drawn, upon ac:hool illatricta Pioride IDnow COII8titutee those articlai.) ~ members of the Academic 'atzudion "auitahle fbe cbild'• Services staff of. the Univemity Ccmneeds," Newbouae termed the ._uer puting Center ""' now awU!able from No grievance was filed, Cent« 1". . . . . . - . . . . . . . . - .- . . . - 10 a.m. to noon eedl -a!ay for . 11.1". JGJ4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....,_. .. Chapter N'I1P Vice President Ethel a=:~~J:i cllatricta . conaultetiml with all UMrll Oil • flnlt- . Schmidt indiattes, because the matter may come, Newholise Mid, If a a& oome, ~ baia. No pnwloua 2121'). gent& poupoi,ai to intepale apeci8l """'-d or appoin-t ill . - . y . .. II'D!'UJ' llOW£M(D · At aD other timM, the Computing · ~ had _been ~by -...o.w Center adviaea, mo;y COII8Il)t lbe the Loclalatme. 'l1le hew ai8D - r. --..nstaff upon refemt1 by an Information asked, be pointed out, a ciDubling _ · The elfort """' a joint Wlllture by clerk or by • ~ airanled with in Stale aid for~ etudoot&. both the HeaMh Sciences 81111 um-. Ms. (Room ' " 4250 Newbouae &lid be woiilil811viae Jl8l': Bity Center UUP Chapters, Ma_. Rldae I.e&,~ 831-1181). - Schmidt · &aid. The . _ _ of PR mta of chlldlal unable to be ~ .A llat fll the -n.hle ......u.nta, by ac:bool dlalricta lo aet lapl ~·...... l8lib for the 1li lllola, abe Mid, lfAIICF & Cf PDfPBl11 go ihroulb aD lllepa In the dlllrict~ their fll _,;alization and their . ~ 011 a print-out· of all NTP ~­ room numben at 4250 Ridae 1M mo;y seek l'l!llllldlea for the llitDatiOD: ...... ~ which bed been provided t,o d-. auit, If aD . . faiJa. be oblain8d from_the ~· ' : . _ _ . "" · ' Twain bad a ~tandy i-.;aation · that, lib Had<..IKIIIIBiimea alipped the ~~billy haade ai the fraat pal'!« 81111 11 far wilder terriloly Twain' but uu.ty ria _........, 88 hia '- _...__ "-· , Jo:: U.V: ";. ;:;liu" to 15 on Campus ;,;,;.1 Get New Rank C1J: !!f':n r-r= t"'" d'.., ~peeial Ed Called _ Legal Obligation Twain _. ... __ _ -__ .. -.a:--.:=.. . ·!..., -:-.--;":.-=- ... .,......_,.,_.D..._.., ., _... ,_ __ ----- - ·--~- ­ Computer Consultation Approximately=-' .re 11o.,: No---. ~.= -=.~ :!dl~:: =~~~~aalla to to ~=:::::.~~ Gloria-= - f!le �1 7~e problems are.st11ved, not by giving •r - new·information,.but ~Y arranging _ what we have always known." -- . Ludwig WrHgenstein Philosophical Investigations ·-!tM19r!- Piece 1," JIM STEFFAN ��Page 3 I SOME REC~ PRINTS I REPORTER ·. �REPGR'I'St-/ -SOME ~ENf4'JINTS/ Page-4 �- Pige s-) 'SOME it«:fNJn.~ilt~P,Qit;mt,." �REPORTER I SOME RECENT PRINTS I Page 6 '. �.-· "When SMw F•lls Softly I Think Of My Children," SUSAN M. SHEVAT Page 7 I SOME RE~ENT PRiNTS I REPORTER "Here's looking At You," BARBARA EVANS ��......• •. ! , __·- . ..•' ...... ' . ~ 11 ' I I .. .. ....... ~1 • ' __:;_ :g I '' ' &7 - ~ ..• . . .' __:_ . ·- ·-- . ..".. :. ·: . ... ; : : , .. l .... • I_ IN = ·- .. . :~... :- ... .. ; • • " : • •' 1... '" __:;_ ... .. _::_ .. .il . '" .:::..... : ' : " .... • .·I: '" _;: : :: : l J. .............. _.....T '" ..... 1 .! . " .. .. . ' ' : '' l .I ' l 7 ·. . .: .... ·: l ... ." ...: . .. . . . .". .: " l 7 . ' 7 ' ;: I • I • II 100 100 •• 71 10( ' 100 100 71 " COWI&.aD P11011 PM11T0UT lt/tlfJI .·~....... ... " .... ~. . 7& ; I ·; !!! :: . I .. ;; r1 '' " u ;: ' I ,; Zl II 71 7 .. u " 7S ' 7 l " 100 l .." " ..". ....;: ·:''' ....•· ..... :;. :;. " i~ a ~ f ". l ·: I . .. .' .... ::.. . . ..' ......" ... .... .. ....' .....".... ". ... .. ." ..."" . 07 * ::: .: ." l • TOTAL:. :~ l J . i . .. ... ' ..~. ·• ..". .... .."'' "u ; l~ l . . . ... .. .,'' ... :· -I l '',. ' 07 . . l ; l llUOUitCD : l 1- J 1 '' ~' 7 .: ;~ -·· i ..]f.., ...... ' a ' II ...·:!.. "'....... . .. . ... ... "'... "'.... '" .E... .~ .~~ II • TOT A< liT 7 l 01 •• n .. •• tl .: :-'= 1 I ..." . ...."" TO ll 7& ·; .. .. .. ....".. " ... ;; l 7 l �Law Career Day .. Set for March 8 : but will conduct some ol tbeir lower division courses at Main Street and Ridge Lea...to facilitate instruction for. tbose students not residing in Amherst. ' • . . Buses will link the Governors Resi- dence Hs11s with the Ellicott complex and the Amherst Campus with the Ridge Lea imd Main St. campuses. It is anticipated that the Start of classes will be offset in 20-minute intervals on the three campuses. Claases on Main Streel wiU begin on the hour, those at Ridge Lea at 20 minutes past the hour, and Amherst courses at 40 minutes past the bour. This allows 30 minutes tmver time between classes scheduled for dillerent campuses. Telfer notes that the allocation of spsce, IOC&tion ol classes and scbed- Job Openings FACULTY Lecturer, Educa~io'nal Opportunity Center. A.ociate or Full Professor, Spanish, ltolian and Portuguese. Director- Professor, Associate or Assistant Professor, Educational Opportunity Progrom. Aasistant Professor (Foreign Language Education), EdUcational Studio. Aaaistant or Associate PrOfessor (Social Found&tions), Edw!ational Studio: Aaoietant Prof_, (Plant Ecologist), BiololfY. Aasistant Prof_, (Molecular Geneticist), BiololfY. ll.tructor, Theatre. NT1' CoWIM!Ior (Bilingual), Educational Center, PR-1. Tecluoical SpecitJIUt, Instructional Communication Center, PR-1. A<!miaimu &sistont (Registmtion), Admissions & Records, PR-1. Tecluoical &sistont (Horticulturist), Biology. \ For additional inforr;nation concerning these jobs and for details of NTP _.mg. throughout the State University system, consult bulletin hoards at these locations: 1. Bell Facility between . D152 and D153; 2. Ridge Lea, Building 4236, nerl to cafeteria; 3. Ridge Lea, Building· 4280, ill corridor next to C-I; 4. Health Sciences Building, in corriiior opj>osite HS 131; 5. Capen Hall, in the corridor between Rooru 141 and the Uibby; 6. Lockwood, pound floor in corridor next to vending machines; 7. Hayes Hall, in mairi entrance foyer, 8Cl08S from Public lrdormation Office; 8. Acheson Hall, in corridor between Rooms ll2 and 113; 9. Parker Engineering, in corridor next to Room 15; 10. Gooclyear Hall, 1st lloor, Housing 0f1ice ._,. 11. 1807 Elmwood, pa~-1 · De-..._t· , 12. Norton Uru'on, -~..-~ Director's Oflice, Rooru 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall, in corridor next to ..__Roam __•_os_;1_4_._John--Lo--:-rd_O'_B.:..·nan_ · _Hall___,,...'_rourth-..,.-11-oor_<_,Amherst~--Cam- _pus_>_._J . uling were all determined by a twoyear study CXIOlpleted last 'year. The . study involved use ol a computer which, using all available !lata. determined which ~ts abOuld be moved and how classes sho6ld be scheduled. The Ellicott complex, comprised ol 38 buildin all joined at the second level by Millard Fillmore Academic Center, is Damed for the man wbo bas been called "the founder .of Bulialo." Joseph P. Ellicott, the first · resident ag_ent of ibe Holland Land Company, surveyed the western part of New York State in 1798, selected the site and drew the first plans foo: Buffalo. The facility, designed by arohiDavis, Brody and Associates of New York with Millstein, Wittek, DaviS and Associates of Bulialo, is located on .the northernmost point oltbe new campus. It will accommodate- a tolal of 6,000 students, 3,200 reaidontial, when compleled. It provides as mudt space as all ol the physical plant of an average size liberal, arta ooiJeae. In a widely-circulated memo to University ollicea blvolved, · Ketter said the '1.-tion of reacbiDg decisloll8 about the """""' to E1lioott has been tmder intensive disc:uEon for the last • two or three months. "' need not tell you how critical this ~ is to tbe future of the University • it phases into ita new pbyliica1 lacilities at Amherst and .r ,- _.,a at the Main s~ Campus for oooveraion and ~&-utilization by the HMlth Sciences. Such a proceas can gi!III!!B.ta many problems and it is evident that we ehould ~in a fasbion .which, from a University-wide perspective, to minimize inbenmt diliiKetter asked that all administrat£11'8 & =.:.!." The University Placemeot and Career Guidance Office, in cooperation with the Law Alumni Aaooc:iation, will llpOII80r a Career Day Pqram, Friday, March 8, from 1-4 p.m. in 112 O'Brian Hall, Amherst Campus. The Law Alumni Association bas developed a ·procram in two parts for the event. . Part one will feature a number ol Bulialo- law alumni who will describe t&e psrticular kind of 1aga1 workc dOne the"!"'!"" ol day, tl;le amount 1 ::f . :tz in.:r.:;;~lg:tq...uty ~=ti~ ~ the necesalty ol bringing in , business, and tbe advantqes an<1 disadvantages of a psrticular field of legal work. ' . Part two will focus on seeking emplo~t; i.e., whatJ empJoyers look for m a resume, whilt q.-tions em. ployei'B might ask at an interview and what questions might be asked of an employer, what part personal appear. ance plays in an interview, who does the hiring for a law fum, and what is the value of a summer clerbhi:p in seeking pennanent employment. Law careers .19 be covered include: ~cial. clerkship,. ~t agenCJeS, pnvate practice 111 vanous size firms, corporate law, and bankinli. Ship-ShapeWorkshop Regialnition is under way fo.- ' a "Shii>-ShaDe Workshop" fOr which begins Monday, March~ 5:15 p.m. in 233 Nodlan. led by MFC student ShaiOII Saunders, who ' - been attiending Elaine Pt>Wen~ foo: a1moat two yeam, the ~ :""' ~ include Yop and emrcises According to Carole Hennessy ol the Norton otalf, "The idea ol offering such a workshop pnerated from the . women stall in the 8tudeat Teotingand ReaeaJd> Oflice, who tbousht it desirable tD have a oooveaient place ~ time where they could 110 imme- diately after work to get some uercise before they returned home." Sbip-Shape is being offered free of charge on Monday, \Vedneaday and Friday from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. and is open to aU interested University wom. en. .For information and registration, contact Life Workshops, 223 Nori(Jo;. concerned "move 1!1Peditiously on this matter," noting that "I am sure that you can count on the cooperation ol ,a ll the ollicea and~ involved." He also asked that appropriate ammge- - 831-4630. mente be made and information disseminated well in advance ol that JAVITS lO SPEAK time wben students must determine Senator Jacob Javlts Will speak Ill 8:00 p.m. Monday, March 11, In Acheson 5 on where they wish to n!8ide for the oomMain Street campus. Senator Jovlts' ~~• •l~-~ the lecture will be ' the first of the SpeakeB' •'"""""" ouun• ~ureau "EJection 74" seri•, which will oomp..,. wiU be given to students wbo anclude appearances by all candidates for are majors academic departments slated in forthe occupancy there." senator and governor from New York . . 'Tbe President asked for wtiekly .,._ .State. The lecture Is open to the public without admission charge. = o n PI'Otlft!IIS on the projected . "=. ... ,. ~ ..... �7 INTERVIEWS · ~- . in~:!'"..::::=-:........ .. wbo .... i D - iD ·~ ......... aDd KOIIIII!th Davidaon of the U/B Law ~J"::%;.:::=:A-~ted~ I..ibertieo Unioc. T& '-"'~ ... . . . . . . . . . . . wiD . -~..ia-a.~ March 12. at 8 p.m:. 'fb&. . . C11EATIVI ASSOQIJU mAL IV" JLji,A TUESDAY -12 ~ - ~z:r'd:~ of 'l1IMire naliaml 8CDdiiL -· sponsible 100 • in the .Amerioau tta.tze. He ia CIIDIIidered a fonmo8t director of tbe avant pnle, bavinl booucbt "' prominence tbe oriciml ADierlcan pmductioos of Samuel Beckett's playa, aa well aa those of Edward Albeej Harold Pinter, . and early productiona of Bertold Brecht. Ria ~n...ot ....,.![ in New York wil!l tbe Becbtt Festival at tbe .FOrum> ~ of Linooln Centerfour plays by Beckett, inc:ludina tbe Carolina POst All~~:~ D. Saw. former director· of cul1uraJ affaim, Music Department bead and colleae masw here and now on ~-.e with the American -Council on tbe· Arts and Education, is among amdidstee for the post of dlanoelJor of the North Oarolina School of the Ar1B,_h W"llllllon-S,alem Twin City SentiMl repona. . . A final aeleclioft ia Q.:pectecfby midApril, the paper ~ . . Tbe acbool Ia part of tbe University of North Caro1izia system. - Tlte Ltidy Eoe (Btmpo. 1941); Laurel and Hanly oborlll: Two Tan and Tlte" Muoic Box; Bicycle Thief (deSica), 147 Diefandorf, 7 l!.m: 'No admioaion c:harp. fOS'IU. COllOQUIUM• ' Dr. J . E. Andenon, Ford Motor Co., will IJ))6a.k on a topic to be announced. """-n. • p.m. LECn.;- - . ~ - ~rVto~ !'nd dU! Folllen: Zur Gacllidtle - tkr~lhutoclu!" Ko~f~Qdie, Ecbhard Catholy, prof""""r at SL Michaela Collep, University of Toronto, 334 Nor· ton, 4 p.m. (In German.) Prof. Catho!y is an in!A>mationally recosnized aulhority' on the history of the theatre and dramatic li!A>rature, and bas writ!A>n an important history of German comedy from the Middle Ages to the preeent. . The lecture is aponsored by - the De~ of Germanic and Slavic. UUAI FILM: CHAIUE CHAPUN $01ES•• M OM~UI" Verdoux (1947). Conference Theatre, Norton, 4, 6, 8 and 19 p.m. Admission charge. FII.MS* Top Hat; 7 p.m. Gay Dioorue, 9 p.m. Both fiJma will be obown in 1-10 Capen. No admisaion charge. PSYCHOMAT" -zJ Nr::~-~..!._eaming ' experience, p_,ted -· Proceaa (Bauermeisw), 148 Diefendorf, 8 : 15 p.m. No admission ~ UUAa FilM** IKTUitE· Urban Deaign aa Public Policy, Jonathan Barnett, an:bi!A>ct and urban i>lann~r. Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by the School of Architecture and Environmental Design and the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Wo'""" and the Law, 244 and 246 Norton, 7:30 p.m. . Paneliats will include Marjorie Glrth . unh..""Y--"" aYalloblo census tract information which. can be usee! to computer programs to facilitate car pooling amongomonts for employees. Under the P"''lf11m, l - e d employees in a given aree of ' Wostem New York could receiVe an infommlonal print-out· (name, addrass, telephone number) of otheiS In their -raphlc aree Who could _be contacted to fonn pooling amongo· ments. lists can be se.paratoly d"""loped according to UnM!,.ity·d-na· .lion (EI..-; Rldse Leo, l,mtlorst, Maln Street). Before such !"f?rmatfon can be released concerning an indivtdu~t. however, written penmSSion must be granted. The Prolesslonol Stall Senate has agreed to act as a coordinator for both non-tuchlng professional stall and clas&ffl_od em~ In_ this process. . Atry NTP or classified wrker interested In the posslblli!Y of ontenng Into a car· to fill ·In and clip out the fonn below and rotum it to Tho Ctlalrpool Ia man, l'n>fessldnal Stall Senete, 135 Hayes. Thoro is no guarantee that lndivid· uala In your a,.. will bo Interested in car pooling, ~ut """IY idontlfi,cation effort Wlll bo ~ Individuals will receM! matcll,-up i~fonnation as soon All poaalblo. a~":'3~ bltu~:mDee:~l""" THURSDAY-14 DEifrAi_ EiKJcATJON# Which WiU It Be: Tlte Portiol Denture, the Overlay Denture. or the V~t Blade lmplant1, Dr. Harold R Ortman, CONTIN.UING ~~d:tic ~~t.m:.:d' ~b Geo""' Quinlivan, Shutko and Robert ~"'f:r'·~~ &:;!:.~·n.'!'t!l Clinic, 8: 30 a.m.-4: 30 p.m. _ ,__ b;~nuJB~.!:.t..~!".!f:m:t:r.:er:: · by the Ollico of the ·v..,. ~ .for Academic A!faira with- the aid · of the. Gndna!A> Si:hooL - ······················-----------·············-------------i Io: The•ChaJnnan ' ~ · Sianature ....: ...............- ............. --......, .............. _......~ .............. -_. ....-....... .. I I I ......•..•......... •.•.•...............................•... NOTE: ~IGNATURE - IS REQUIRED .;., _ counted8oap.m. in 837 Norton ProfMOional at • counaelin&' is availabli at NEW F.W. ftiT51CS" COlMA I'EACI EDUCATION CONfiiENCI The W..!A>m New York Council for Peace Educa.Qon will eponaor a COilfer. ence on Saturday, Man:h 9, 9:30 a.m.• p.m. at D'YouviUe Collep. Fron~Ura of Peace EductJtion il daoiBned for edu'catono of all levelo: elementary to oolJames Moran,.889-3600, ext. 295, or M-. Suaan Tbomaa, SIU-7869. On WedDeeday, Man:h 13, there will be a bua excunion from U/B to the Shaw F-val for a performance by the Royal Wumipeg Ballet. Tidleta are availahle at the Norton Hall Ticket Ollico: - t o , $7; faculty and otalf, $8; all othe11, te. Only a limifA>d number of aeata are available. For further information, contact the ticket ollice, 831:a?o4. . _ SISSIONS IHIS1UTION The Office of Admisaiona aDd Recorda will conduct Summer Be.iono registre- tion beginning Monday, April ..16. All oludents currently regis!A>red at the Uni- venity need only complete a Courae Requeet Form. All otudents will have to comple!A> a Student Date Form, which will be available at the Office on April 15. Tentetive Summer Seooiono registration boura at the Office (Hayes Annex B) are 8:30 a.m.-8: 80 p.m. on the following da!A>o: . April 15-18, 22-25, 29, 30; May 1, 2, 6-9, 13-16, 2().22, 28-31; JUDe 3-7, 11, 12, 18, 19, -24-29; July 1-6 (Qc-.1 July 9-12, 15-19, 22-25, 30, 31; aDd Aucuot 1, ·s. &, 1, 1s, 14, 20-23. •>. I I . Man:h 9, COUNSIUNG SIIAW fUtiYAL EXCIIISIOII SUFfAI.0 LOGIC COUOQUIUM* Acid-Boze Cat<Jlym of Carbonyl and Acyl Group Reaction•. ·Prqf. W. P. Jencb, Brandeis University, 322 Acheaon, 8 p.m. The lecture aerieo is part of the Con- Printed N...,. - .... ...............................................,............. -.--..............._. carda are aaked to parlicipate in the ooting. Ballota will be Saturday, l:"d;.~rurwor::U:.":u~ A liatening and learning experience, 232 Norton, 3-6 P.JI1. • PHYSICAJ..OKANIC OIEMISTIIY IKTUitE# I I The aw-e Student Ao.>c:iation will elect a new preoidant on Friday, Man:h ~fO,i..!!!, '!:d!t!'!ithinvo~J!t~ The Department of Phyoica aDd ,.. tronomy will offer a new coune for the Fall, 1974, aemes!A>r, l':hyoi.<o 229, Radiation PbYaic:a. Tbe COUl'lle il e.entially non-mathematical, .and will ~ the origq> of· nldistion aDd the !Ole it playa in everyday life. For further information, contact the Phyaica Depart.._ ment, 831-3132, or .Dr. M . L. Rwqi, 831-3288. . rected by Rick Alonci, Harriman Tbeetre CAC RIM** ,._... Senate •. : 1311 " - I I I am 1 - In the possibility of Jglnlng a carpool with other ·Un~rslty I I om.,._, and grant permission to have the necessary lnfonnation released to I I others Who ma_y also bo Interested. NOTICES OIINESE miDENT ASSOCtaTION BICfiOH Studio, 8:30 p.m. Admia aion charge. Through Saturday, March 16. KintJ Rat, 1-10 Capen, 7 A 9 : 15 p.m. Admisoion: 75 cents- · n- B-., Inc. . . . , _ y -1S: Lucida! Div, P~t Corp.; Dravo Corp. TllllaOAY -14: TrAvelers Iuuraoce Co.; Aetna Life aDd Caau.olty. Hillel Houae, -10 Capon Blvd. For an appointment, call Sll6-4640. Meonin(f and Method in MatltemaW:., Prof. John Tucker, Department of Mathematics, University of Waterloo, Ontario, 4248 Ridp Lea, Rm. 38, • p.m. This is a joint meeting with the U/B Department of Mathematica Colloquium. The in'terviewo ..... be arr8II&'Od throada 1M Univeroity ~~ and C.... Guidance Qjllce, Ha,.,O C. 881-4414. The fallowlnc' .......... will be iDlemowiDc llaio week: .. . mtJIISDI.Y - 7: InfA>maJ Rev.me S... vice; Amlonr-Doel. Inc.; Talet Bearch of New Yo'rlt Qty. l'IIIDU-8: Pnadootial ............ Co.; Jewel H-"oppinc Bervi<lo; Bunoucbo Wellcome C.. · II:ONDAY -11: Pratt and Wbilaey. 'l"VVIIDAY -12: Aetna Caaualty and Surety ' Div.; H. J. Heinz Co.; Noimon THEA.I'IE PIESENTA.TION* The DeerkiU, by Murray Mednick, di- ,PSYCHOMAT* lAW SEMINAl:* Want to Join a Car Poo/1 -op . Sur(U:tiott: A Pooition, Dr. Raymond Federman, ProfMM>r, U/B ~t of F""!'Ch, Faculty aub Red Room, Harriman l.ibrary. 8 p.m. - .... by the ~t of English. Seui!n Samurai, Conference Theatre, Norton, check obowcaae for times. Admiasion charge. 1 • WEDNESDAY -13 .......,.~of Sapp Eyed for a moclem day Blue- I>Mrd. Aloo with Martha Raye. the-,.., lor - at Boston Uliiversity, ·and 1-.res frequenUy for university and community a . . _ - CIIAa. OIAPUN - · · mi;;!.";un~ n.e aaly. cllte!*!r to ....... the "'l'oD)" IIJid "'bie" Awanla in 8otllleider ~ re-- only ~for stqe, ftlm· &Dd tel&vision, but is now lllliwi:!Uty professor fACULty COUOOUIUM• . n!.':..~o~.~u:.\·1~~ UUM - .-1 1118 OolmC:il Clll llilm- hiii"Not L"• . As a .-.It Ill bill work Clll Beckett's "Film,"~ be collected various international ft1m prizes. Mr. Bcbneider not Delmar SUwart. violiat. will be featured, Baird Recital Hall. 8 - . No . admisaion c:harp. . .. ~mr:.....~-::= ~ UUAifaM** ~ ... Scwa s.u...u..i, Conferenco Tbeatre, Nortoo, chock obowauo for .Ad- ' =-. miolioncbarp. G~ For everyone's convenJence end pleasure. like to publicize all tMtnts taldng place we on campus. To retord Information, cont-:t EXHIBITS , ~ . · UUMEXIIIUr WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DEADUNE _ Worb of the Vimna s- Nancy - C.rdar:eJII, ext. 2228, by Monday at noon for Inclusion In the followlna ~ISC!ay Issue. �- . ..0 _ . . IALIIII Today'• broodCut will bo to women'a prop8mllliD& iD . _ ; - of Intemaliollal W....O..'a o..y. Tbe acbodule plana iDdude: Ul jaa. : worb by. f-..Je _ . . _ 1 p.m.; a M!'~:"'oit.ofAlt'~~=·w.:era.: in 1M Arta, 10:80 p.m. Tbe ~ acheduled Thio l o Radio al 2 P,.JD. 8Dd Preunt Tenu, 8 p.m., Will conaider oud> ~aau!7J:;:''!iu:rf~k~ women'a "bontory." The broadcut ia =:c'!,.'4j~FM, e:_7~ otalf of tbe woa:d MANAGIMINr F&MS•• ' Runl; Three ApplVlticu; Day After Day, 8Dd Peo,m and Power., 1.0 Diefendorf, 2-4: 20 p.m., No admiaaion cbarge. TIME SR11S ANALYSIS I.ICTa.l IHIH• Meoaurinl Frequency and Pht»e, Prof. E . J . Hannan, Auatralian National Uni- r=t...antJs~:: ~~JOi&ir!Z: ~ m=.~~t s:=~~ enoo. PH.050PHY LKTUII* Need. and Wanu, Prof. Alan Wbite, Temple UnM!JOity, 42U Ridge Lea, Rm. 14, 3 :80 p.m. EHGI-INO SCIENCE SEMIIIAII. Followed by a meal, 3292 MaiD St.; 7 p.m., Cbabod Houoe, 3292 MaiD St., 8:80 P.JDJ WAI FilM•• Supo:Fiy .(11112) , ConfeniDOII 'IlMatno, Norton, cliedc ahowaioe for limN, Ad- miaoion charp. PANtc THUnE • Chabod Howoe, Featnring Garr/on Bok, iDatrumenteliat, ~=:..~~!!~~~~ tar, witb aanp from the Ozarb, lot /::,r cafeteria, Norton. 9 p.m. AdmissiOn charge. LECTUitl** . A Biolosiot'o Look a~ ~TION• Anylhinll Gaa (muoic by Cofe Porter) ; Fillmore Room. Norton, 9 p.m. · Free ticket. muat bo obtained• iD adat the Nortoa Hall Tiebt Ollloe. The musicel will alao bo p.-ted tomarrow. UUAI COFfEIHOUSl* Aopecu of Faot Reack>r Du ign,_ Jobn G. Yevick, senior oonaultant, AtoDllc Energy Comm.i.uion, 104 Parker, 4 p.m. SHAIIOS 5HVICIS* .MEOUAM IIAI*tO• ~~="t..1! rJh•c.PzSf~Ze.f.,.!~:~~ve~~ Anylhinll Gaa, .Fillmore ton, 9 p.m. Room. Nor- Free ticketa muot bo Obtained iD ad- • vance at tbo Norton Hall Ticket Office. uuAa COFFIIHOUSI* Featnring Garr/on Bo• 8Dd MCU'fl<Uel MacArthur, lot Boor cafeteria. Norton, 9 p.m. Admiaaion cbarge. SUNDAY-10 Followed by a meal, Cbobad Houoe, cbarge. S:~ «:ci'~n~e;nP!.~=~~ WOMEN'S CWI SCMOLAISH. IAU.** Memben of the Quintet are: Edwin Betta and George Novalc, trumpet; David Rogera, French hom: David Glasmire, trombone, and Ivan Hammond, lobo. ~ted by tbe De~ of Muaic. aion cbarge. PANIC TIIIAlll - A n o t r MUSIC CUNIC* COHCliT* charge. IIUA8 ,...•• Super Fly (11112) , Conference Theatre, Norton, cbec:t ohowcaae for limN. Admia- 3292 MaiD SL,- 10 a.m. Membera of The Bowlins Grfl!n Brrut~ Quinlet will diocuoe perfo"""""" problema, review brau literature, and offer demonotrationo, Band Building, 1749 Millenport Hwy., 8 p.m. No .admiaaion CAC HlM .. uvr.:;::-r;olm Prine and opecial . t otara Happy & Artie Traum, Clark ~­ nasium, 8 : 80 p.m. Admiaaion charge. SHAIIOS SUVICES• Watermelon Man, 140 Capen, 8 II: 10 p.m. Admission: 75 centa. ~·tidn. . WCitcrmelon M01l, 140 Capoio. 8 I < 10 p.m. Admiaaioo: 76 .,...to. SATURDAY-9 the Bio/osiool oily, 148 Diefendorf, 8 p.m. Preoented by the Cbineoe Student Aoeociation. the Undergraduate Student Aoaacintion, and the Graduate Student CAC . . .- Suddenly Sprinl-io tbe theme of the 19tb 'annual event, to bo held at 1lle Pellamwood Houae, 7 p.m. Dinner will begin at 8 : 30p.m.· •• Ticket and table .-.vatioo information may bo obtained by c:ollina 839-0106 OT~. ' MONDAY-11 . - mM· 1.:"&::, Cs":";"::' m.HWo ~~=J: . . - charge. CIIICHHtllt RSTIVAL TIIIAlll NODUC1'10N Fti.M* Cbekbov'a Uncle V.anlo. Confenmoe ~~~'~:8&e:~~r~ •uo. • . Tbe cut ·includea: Sir t.iinaoo Olivier, Michael Redgrave, Sybil Tbomdike, Lewis Caaoon. Joan ~1, 1\l'u: Ad' ~ Fay Compton and ROoomar7 Har- . J:'red. by tbe Office of (Continued on Pa.e 7, coL 2) Cu!_tural' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-03-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: Some Recent Prints Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-03-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n22_19740307 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cc0913843891e4f75077f13129945004.pdf b85b1ec08406752c9bbca742b3959c7f PDF Text Text A tival is (March 13) . A commlttae C1J11111C*11 of .......... stalf and facuJty ................. meeting for four .mthe plamaiac the festival which will ....._ - - in "We lllld YG!l fiiJ," cynim reminded Dr. OmoJ,yn 'Thmw• after ber WB , _•• ~team l'ost tbelr opener to Canlslua by two point& music,bothPDPUiarand~tbe visual arts; tbeS:tnt; ...._; 8lm; ¥idloo, and poetzy. "We lllld you you aoiDir to lo8e." "Wflre - aoblllto lea," a b e lered. '"1' b. t'a the 1zouble aJOUDd here. tbouPt like ....,.. for too loDa." . Her c.m - . t ... to win sis in • 1'011" befont ~ . _ tbla put The committee is JM.ded "" ......Keane of the Nortoo lllelf and ....... by Terry Charlea Sdnran of the Department of Music. It is- the illlalllaa of the festival. they aay, to , _ . the great number of aceDeat &li8 tivities taking laoe- 011 no. w..--bave ;;;;J..-.....m; ill lbe . , . _ the . . . wluiilDI recoril ill .the lbni&-;year history o f - · · intemolle!liale.....,. ballbae. . Dr. Tbomas. ~~ .........·t just taJidDi about ber team, uUs year. Her C01111181IB direc:led -.rd. UtB - · · eporta in pnera). "Bullalo bas been the doormat .of lbe Stele," abe ebarp8. . On& · of the 1t!8IObB ·(-. hr. &JW • III8IDI8, 1M .~•'I 1811SQD) for •• abe indlcates;iB;'ibl:t: tfJe' WolDen's lntercolleliate piOJIIJiqJ bas .- . content to "Bit back ,aad take wliatever. iS «fered." iJi p.m.iof. tK!<IPt.' equi . nt, scbedu!int of . ftoclliti$, etc. to U/ B this year, llhe iiciean't buY this "don't rock the' boat attitude." .Other Committee = younger women mac:beil ate of the same persuasion, sbe saya. · " We might be called militsnta by some," llhe granta, "but we'm not asking for any mom than any. one in a similar sitoation anywbem in tlie Univer&ity .would -want.-«Jougb fundi,ng to eliminate inequities and run a ·~ · siatence level' ·pronam." -to. ....,.;... Fuiliq FiiP!t ~ . ' races . Dr. 'l'booaB-Is aware tbet abe · . other .problems tbet subsistence funding can't begin to 1101ve. The limited facilities and busy schedule of Clark Ha11 pose limitetions for both men's and women's programs, she concedes, and will continue to do so until the day when the proposed Amherst field. houSe is mady. ·And women's sports as well as men's ate handicapped by a State University ban on athletic scholarships (yes, women's athletics programs elaewbem may now provide grantS-in-aid in much 1be same manner as their male counterparts. The AIAW-Asso<:iation of Interoqllegiate Athletics for Women-was recently forced to drop its prohibitions against . "pilly for psy'' because of thmatened legal action). Like most men's sport&, U/ B women's sports have to mly for playeis on students who attend the Uruversity for other reasons. 'We can't even count on physical education majors like a Brockport can," Dr. 'lbomas points out. ''They tum· out (Contiltued on 9, coL 1) ' Geneseo Invites sOizhenitsyn Alexander Solzhenitayn, tbe RUBBian · author and winner of the Nobel Prize for ·Literature who bas been exiled from his native country, •has been offered a visi~ prof~.P at tbe State Univeisity College at Geneseo. n.e offer was made by Dr. Thomas S. Calahan, acting president and vice reaident for -academic~ in · a &eDt to Mr. Solzbenitsyn m cam of German ' author Henrich Boll on · February 14. ' Dr. Calahan . said "compassion ana """"""' for a hra'!!!' member of the intellectual eammunity wbo was being exiled from tbe countzy he loves" motivated him to make the a&r. ,t hat die faculty will support me in this'action because I was countinl their · -to -the of life spirit their011oommilmellt of and the !:,tier "'lnllt -~':.'-.Je.s.made my decision,~ Dr. No _ _ , from Solzbenitsyn was noted -bl-Gie"report of the invitaticin which appeanod in the ~ Com.. ··· ~ last-.IL . ~''packa~~ pl'OgJ'8lll8, and bas attempted to .,_ courage campus groups to add attlactions so the festival will be repn!&l!lltative of leading arts activities. Included in the music plans to dale is a concert by the M .LT . Sympbaay Orchestra at Kleinhans Music Hall 011 Wednesday, March 27. In connection with the MIT gyphony visit, the Music- ~t is asking for faculty and sta1f volunteers - to provide housing for two night& See box on psge 10 for details. · Film will be represented by a festival-within-a-festival, the International Film Festival and the International Independent Filmmakers Seminar. Also scheduled are the latin-American band of Eddie Palmieri, as well as activities of the Center of Creative and Performing Arts and Evenings for New Music. ''The Cage,'' a theatre production e.x-convicts from San as well Poz ' U/B~On_aho ...~Tho--- Full information about the Spring Arts Festival will be available as a special Reporter insert in mid-March. Campus individuals andf or groups planning activities which 101ght fit into the festival are urged to contact Mr. Keane, 225 Norton, or Mr. Schwarz, 108.,Baird. Confererce to Consider 'Capitalism Today' Victor Perlo, chairman , National Economic Commission, Commwlist Party, U.S.A., and Paul Sweezy, coeditor of Monthly Review, an independent socislist magazine, will be among five' speakers at a campus conference on "Capitalism Today,'' March 1, 4-6, and 11. Sponsored by the Graduate Student Association, and the Graduate'~ ciations in PhilosoPhY, History, and Economics, the Undergraduate Economic· Association and Social Science College, the conference will also feature addresses by Bertell Oilman, professor of politics, N .Y.U.; · David Mol)!!f_c>mery, professor of labor history, University of Pittsburgh; and Mitchell Franklin, professor of law and philosophy at U / B. · Perlo, an economic consultant, writer and lectumr, will speak on the "Energy Crisis and General Crises of Cspitalisf1!,'' Tuesday, March 5, at 7:30p.m. m 240 Norton. He is author of a number 'of books and pamphlets, including American Imperialism Tlu! Negro in Southon .AgrieuUure; Tlu! Empirt! of High Fini»K:e, and, most moent, TM Unsl4bk Economy. • Sweezy, a former Harvard faculty member who-in. recent years has been a visiting profeasor of eoonomics at Cornell, Stanford and tbe New School for Social, a-n:h, will Pl'!llent tbe final addreas in the Cont..........; series, Monday, March 11. at 7:30 p.m. in tbe Fillmore · Room, .Narum: He is author of TMoly of ~ Deoelopmt!llt, TM Pre.mt at HWory, So. ciDJWn lind Motkm C~ G1Ul O!Mr Eacya. His topic will be "Capi-talism &l!d Inftation." . . Profeasor: Oilman will open the &el'ie& of prognuils, Fridey, March 1 (233 Norlbn, 2 :00 p.m.), with a " Mamst Critique of Capitalist ldeolotly." Oilman has written a number ol .artioles on social theory and methodology and is author of Alit!AtJtiDA: Marxist Concepts of M011 in Copil;Jliat Society. He provided tbe inlmduction for s-. ~'Eaaya, 19?9-1934, by W'Uhelm On Monday, March 4 (233 Nortm. !;;::~>·&!:;•go~~ G1Ul tAt! ll4dii:Gl RepublicaM, 18621m, will disci& Ml.ebour's 1mpsct Oil .ca~· . . U /B's Franklin will look at ''Roman law Aspects of . the Constitutional Grounds for Im.-chment," on Wednesday, March 6, again at 7:30 p.m. in 233 Norton. Franldin, a 'graduate of Harvard, and a prot_,. of law .a t Tulane Univarsity for almost 40 yeara, has been here sinoe 1967. His more than 120 publications include "'n tbe Role of Romanist Infamy in the AmeriCan Constitutional Coooeptian of Im.-chnw~t;" "The II<JIIY of tbe ~~.:-urn.:..~;:' cal l'bilorlollbY of Z..w~ and "'n~ Magic of -Meritocracy. All CODferenoe procrams are open . "' ..to tbe ~wilbaut c:barp. �-~ Public:Education:··......·~1n To Kee~rtt.itio~. q ~~ :- .:.- ;. . et1lll\lill'llaaftt Iaiiie ~.;.., tuiliall ebaras as'\!:. • Ia far from ended -·"''- imiwnlty camputl!lll, a reOD '7,;;;; the NatkiaaJ Aaaodaliall of ~ta Uni-.ltlea ~ Land Grant ~le_C .::-~t studli.s:~ have. ~ 1aip increaaee m tuitiOil in order lo reduce the .PP ~?<>­ ~ fees at public and pmate mlltitutiana, several uni-.itiea have. tabo-aetiOIIS that uaderline CODtinued . commitment to ~-coat puhJic bieber ed-i'i!~ve.rsity of Mlchipa regents, for emmple, approW!d a fiWI per cent - reduction in tuition for the !"inter and IIJirinl terms in 1974. The tuition adjustment, eatima~ to tow) $1,()9Q,~. l!tea:ls from an 11riexpetWed eJ>Qeas m student fee .income this year. Tbe IDI• expected income results 1a~:~e1Y fiom the.:fact ~t ·r..-r ~--~til Bludents are applying for· an-state sllltu9 than were projected when thia_year's tuition rates were aiJ9pted. , Despite the fee redUctiona,-the university's fees for resident students are · · · _-._ - • :. still the 8eventh ~among all , ~t ln8titutions for higlieot (Of reoent ac:tlon the· Unison. on leo!ve at Flinders University versity of Colorado Board.O! Regents from Flint College in Michigan, began unanimously approved a resolution entheir atudies in 1971 from a sligbtiy dorsing a state policy of maintaining different app.-:b. The "John" and cUrreilt tuitiOil rates fpr ft!Sident stu" Anne" CU88 given not only to dents ot the state's colleges and uni- . their correoponding" ~ hut to ~ versities. The resolutiOD also c:aiJed in an attempt to. fill 111 !Pe. gap . !ft - for· continuing an equitable tuition HOmer's ~and to•determinewhllt · policy for llOD-ft!Sidenta. facton could he termed "general" to The 1973 session of the Ohio Genthe culture. 'lbeir JeSUits· were CO!" -eza1 Asaemhly ~ students riJ.Jg out siderably lower than Homer's: fear of loud and clear for low tuition iesuccess imapry appeared in 28 per sponded by imposinJ a two-year freeze cent of the women's stories- in their on tuition at all public institutions in studies. Of males who wrote to the the state. ' .- "Anne" cue, boweYer, Feather noted _ "Our customers believe that ~~ thaf ti" full 50' ~r ~t hiJ.\ted 1lf !lie• ' 'tUition di1ve thefu &Way lnim our ·female fear of sucoeas issue, suggeating • co)leges and univer!!ities, ~ ooted;l'Nsithat males ...,... in . fact • stereotyping • ilerit Harold- Enan!on of Ohio" State • women into specific and traditional University. "I find this pocketliook rolt!s testimony more perswtSive than agFe8tber DOted that aome of,the varigregllte ei:onomic aiutlyais.'' · · · . ationa he~ hia results .and Ho<- . · 'The educatm-, wbo participated in _ner's probably had to. do with the a - panel "discussion in Washington, D.C., on -the Carnegie Commission's basic elemerita of -t he research. He tuition proposals, obso;rved tha_t the cited, for ezample, the poosibility that medicine, &8. a male-dqjninated occustudy makes a nUJIJber' of undocupation, might naturally -seem more mented assertiON!. He cited as one appropriate for "John" than for such assertion the claim that steady, "Anne." . substantial increases in tuition year He said be and Rafelson then. conin and year out foe the nest_decade tinued their study, based on theil' the- . in ,state-supported ~titutions ~ not ory that success ill more valued when deter students from seeking access to it is oonsist.ent with aocietal views. the ded oppOrtunity which bas Their ne><t series of experiments were as an OW!rricfui& goal by indesigned to determine how ~ing stitutions and by the country,." people deem failme in ligbt ol ~~<>"I CllllnOt tielieve" fh&t 11rty ·state ciety's sexual stereotypes: waa.1t, for legislatures are ready 1o emhiaile a ·example, worae for a man-than for a 'sock it to the Bludents' formula in woman to fail. nursing school? the vague hope fliat narrowing the Feather and Rafelson then tested tuition dillerentials between the po.JI>. for the relative status as well as e><-lie and private institutions will ·""'!"'tent of male-dominance ol t w e I v e how solve, or signifii:antiy ameliorate, COIJIIll6o occupations. Subjecte """' the pligbt : of the private schools," asked their reactions to both the suePresident Enaraon:. added. . : The particulai-liardshlp that tuition cess and failme in each occupation by n..;·.;~ . ReeoDia.......,... ,.-.llllitlaD 8Cbecl-of ule for the - . . - . -.....t::t,:s- tem, to heoDM ....... Ia. ts a ~year period etutmc in the fall of 1974. The llr.creliee will approximately dQub1e tbe Jll-.ttui. tion for resideD~ ~ - ldudents and u.c.for nlllident graduate studenla IIPPf'Ollimat.ely three times their <UlNIIt rate. The Illlnoi8 Ballrd of Risher Education has &PiliOWid a - . 1 budget of $6769 nilllion for running the state's ~olle1e& aad ~ !n 1974-75 ~th . fuadiq~_::' ~~~ m put on a ""' per «*11 - - waa. OWif mua- , 1Moman May Be - ,r.,.:•ure,.'So Feather Jar., c~ ... ; · ·~~ ~ A Taill , in~ - . A man's failme to achieve 'his occu- ll':an~~~~J= esteem than the conespondlng """"'""' of a female, Dr. Norman T. Feat,ber, visiting pmfesaor of psycboloey ~t Harvard Uni.ersity, said here this ~ther ~ "Sex-Role Stereotypes" and related .--.arch be bas conduct.ed since 1971 at .F1.inders University of South Australia where be is on the psychology faculty. "Women are expected by others, and indeed, programmed by their own needs and motivations, to fail, especially in male-dominated occupa-_ " · tions;• Feather noted. "The pbeJ), omenon called 'fear of success' bas been ~ for quite a while as a "A· few years I remeuiber en.. ~ factor .inhiblting a female who countering a large, yellow acul!!~ is verginc on ·a c:ueer." in a group shaw at Southern DlinoJS University, wbicb atrudt ~ hecat~S!' He noted that anthropologist Marof its vigorous and forthright qualipret Mead bad onoe presented the ties unsimi1ar to a.liything else I had """"' from another perspective: seen since David Smith's pioneering ''When!as men are UDSI!lU!d by failme, work 8.l'OUDd 1960. This particular women are unaezed by success." ....Wk was labelled 'Duayne lfatdaett, Citing earlier .--.arch in this field SUI!dUlt.' At a later date only a few eooducted by Mattina Homer, now -u after ooming to Buftalb, · I was preaicleot of Radcliffe, Feather added, equally t.';.:.,: ~eli 1o i!nbounter the work llllPPOri& the aecond sculptor . whose PI'!'80ilal ~ premiae of Mead's o!Mervations. My itiea, I ~ at the tinle, not work aapporta the tint." . unii1te tbe work I lmew. Since that He Mid he . _ however, wi1h tinie, epproxima\ely . four years · ago, HorMr'a theory that. "fear of sucoeils and~'ofthe in _ , is a relati"':!L,.=,_,table mo..... giuwn steadtiw, Jeadlna to the avo· of com- . ily. , My llllmhaliall fO. Hatd>ett's petltlve aituations, and inhibiting talent, equally unadamed and . unafad.reil-t of occupationaJ stanfected, is COMidenlble.. . dlllda and pta. Women," Feather Rclbn T. Buck; Jr., direcloc, Aladded, "often anticipate· aome forD! hrigbt-Knol: Ait .Gallery, ..... this of ~ ~ as a result in· the f.....-d to the ea~ for of their acble\wDeDta. They know a shaw of· "R e e ea-t ·Piaiatinl · and they are-~ to~" . Sculptme" ..by- Hatdaatt, ' ~ ol In ooe ~t, Feather's method art -at U/B, .wbidl CJilOil8 at the· AlduPIIc:ated Homers, hut obtained ·difor tmhappie~ Ullde< each given cU'- · wa8 ~ by President Ferrel ·· hriidlt-Knol: Friday -mt Mardi 1 fenat -.Ita. Both used the projecand continnM 1hrou8h Marda SL cumstance. Heady in the Uni.ersity of New .Me><tive Jll'CIC)I!IIure ol· Iavin« the subjeCts The ...... i8 de8cribed ... heiag "tJ:ae write bdef M.torieo" from a series of ~ Oca.!pationa Morellftpec:tM ico . alumni . ~. ·NeUJ ;Merico fimt significant expoaiJre of Held>ett's One of the most obvious results was Allunluu. ·ne DOted that if·these pro"cue" aituationa . In Ranier's _,;. painq and aculplure IQII!ttier.~. menta, ...-.1 fa1ae cues _,., prethat the '!"""J"'tions which were re- · . posslo _ were . carried . out · the •result -. ·Hatchett; hom .in · Sbawnee. OklaWPUid he .that future college populaIBited; finallJ', ooe aipificant cue ' garded as· havmg the moSt 'stabis were homa, took both. the B.F.A. and the . thoee which . male dominated. tiona woUld he . drawn primarily from waa ~ted to a poup of f~ . M.FA. •from the Uni-.ity- of Okla· Other results were quite oonsist.ent the extreme ·ends of the income scale and llllOIMr to a poup of Jlll!ll; homa m Norman. Ha taught at Okla.with no significant llllriations due to -the rich and the poor. . homa City University, the Uni""!f'!ty Tbe - . • a cue was "At- the end the sex of the subject. Mal·es who Despite· efforts to keep tuition of Tulaa, ·and Ohio State, before JO!"· of the term, Amle finds beraeH at the failed in male-dommated occupations charges as low '88 poesibl!l, at. least ing U/8. In. lldditioa•Jo. _.al .·mtop of Ia llllldlqiJ school class." Men were deemed significanlly .more lOt.... uru"n-'t bas alread - been dividu&l. ~ .M tJiw,.R;o.!iai.Marks~ted an identical cue, e><happy than fenuiles who 'f~." .Simi- . ~~ inczWes·lot.the . Gallery in. .N"'!f ·Y!>d< .Gat¥. ; ~- - ~ cept that the name John auhstilarly, the succeaa of a male was eWiu1974-75 academic year ana three othbeen il)cluded in group exhihi.tiell&· m 1uted for that; of Anne. Resulting storated mori. positively than the success fa · rob&hle · such galleries as the Whi!DeY. in•New i e s - examined for imapry of "fear of a female, just as ·a female failure ers are cma P mcreaoeo. York the Middlebeim. Museum Anto f - " Homer found the imapry CORR£CTION · was a more respectable situation than ~ in 66 per oent of the female's .. ;weip; and tl!e ~-M~ ·P!PI>fu; the failme ol a male. In I!'S' of l!le.b9ok, Nudur · atorieB, hut in leE than .10 per cent 18 Feather added thet among hia COD-rd! Emujllons, Vplume u; byd he of the males'. 8be cooc:Judecl that the . elUsions ooncern.ing the fear of SIICC888 late Wo~er H. Barluls, a typograi!IJi.;iol er· females, Cl0118ciously or not, perceived eums ino Atlan!a, Milwaulaee and Fort in females were the fl>ll.,...;p,: that • ror at one point in tile 'rtid~ led to the :· worth and,· ' ·~eollecti<>r!f!on the canllicla inherent in Anne's sue> """"""" and feinininity are both- desir· atstenient, 1t1at "Dr. David Banks'' Of .the . ....., and found in them a basis for Such Pau.~~ . r~.........,lnstitute, able, hut generally considered to he ·· U/8 f*cuity Is ,tl!fi pdftof qf, the 'IOni. The ~ .Univeiaily~ Pl. ~-r-.ol>je State• her potential 80Cial rejection. ' Horner mutually exclusi..,, and th,9t the feeditor .- '\ In fact •. !>r. ~llid ~ :f"!'IIJ• '"De· also ob8erved tbat the &ame. women the Ul)i~ of, MianSo'o!ta liP'! ·the male motiW! to avoad succeas.doea DOt • -~rtmeril "! f!hysics_ ~d ~IIQII1Y, .U/8, ' .m.- stories contained fear of success DllOI!Illlllrily ~ a will, ~ flill,.,~- _ as Jndlcated· at the outset ol the nQIIce. . p~~ winOk~tbe ·~: imagery performed hetler in DOil-<XliDt h o'u g h- It 18 a . JogicaLi>Oasibui<y. - Dr.' m!>s cahitic! t!Je volume· tiJrtiu8h:to • Jll<lllt of hla ~ 'IIIith· J;)oucl8s G. ·petiti... llituatioaa. Whereas females who fllltlvilly seek out publiCation ofler the deoth of Dr, Barluls. . Schja)~ ~ OOI:!:ry .~I!'!·J:! \ anll will "H........ - Gallery to Show Hatchell's Art ago; 1 been"=" ~~work· .: ~m::~~~~ ::f~!ir:.:=== & ....;.;.."'ci -··notice .... .... -~ ~ ·l·c ~~ljt~~-. J;,~\':l'Hffep~ U?-~ !'~'!:""· ~t "\.1!i!ttna.JJOrtl,.ri~-~"rorip..t!on,.: ..: , .· . ·- ~ rtt 2Il41;;;,ur;;:}f£ ·!l¥int" .wt>~k t.al) .;aa;d;;l. · == ~ti.FWbi~. ;.r~ 8:110_p.mt~~.m . ' Albrl(li~ ' . ' . . ' p.f. tiPJIA · �·AJts:Celnplex . For.Amherst . ~aidngNews ·4 m ·miJikiD.flU lllllliau 4beiltre COIIIPB-Wilb tbree..Uiod-. wbidl .. ~--,.not ~-· tbe u:b1tec1a ol tbe Vivllai BeilUIIIDilt ' n.tn iD New YOik'a UDCDID C.· ter; II beiDi ~ for' the Ambent Faculty Friday, March ciate •prot_,.-, of the screening Nominations rials ahould be Irving Shames, ing, by ~ date, The awanls stipend and c....-.~-~"""' lbl8 ..... - report~" ODe of the balls _ , be ~ hom 1,200 CJriljDaiJy proposed, to a apecity, of 3,200 iD orclec. to • ....,.te perf.,.__ by tbe Bull'alo Pbilharmonic. A ~ reprdilqr tbe fMaibility ol tbla • portedJy beiag c!oaduct.ed by '.Jabn D.-Telfer, vice presicleat for fadlities p~-~!." _.ted to be com- -m. .. en,,..,, .,.,.. ber to a University !<n ~~~:':i;. her as baYing recognitiOIL A- parallel Student Screeninr Committee is also receiving nominalillla. Recommendations hom both _pwpa will be fotwarded to a Campus aa-ing Conimittee of two faculty, two students and two administndom. 'lbia group will select a final list of nominees to be forwarded by the President, with his own recommendations em each, to a SUNY-wide panel which will report to the Cbancellor. Winners will be announced by the Chancellor at the beginning of academic 1974-75. U /B, which bad eight winners in the program this ~ear. may submit up to 14 nominations for awards, according to a prescribed ratio to full-time equivalent undergraduate stydents. The awards were established by SUNY to give 'faculty members an opportunity to participate· "meaningfully" in what has been descn'bed as the University's "new emphasis on teaching." Persons recommended may be ol any academic rank and must have completed at least one year of teaching at the campus concerned. Previous winners are again eligible. .t:!e~~ . · .>~ · ~balj ~: -· ~tianal :~· - i=~-~. uni--- · -ai~:y~ has~ ail.tdi- tioMf ~ of $16 .millicm if the 1,200aeat ,..... is to be 8lqJIIIIded. OtMr · -tb8atieo . ~ tbe proposed complex -wOuld aoti·BOO:.md 400 ._tively. . . :n..,·iiJO..ca1Jed Pedonnin, Arts Cen- . ler)irQpected to have a fall1975 oon- struction start with a projected com. · p1etion d.ate of spring 1.978. · · . Roche and Dinkeloo of Hamden, . · Conn., designers of the Beaumont :: Theatre, advised tbe Courier-Express : that they bad been contacted by tbe · State University Construction l:und about ilesignin_g the complex but llllid they bad received no final word on the matter: The Buffalo EVf!ning News said tbe firm was one of six being considered. '!he stud:~~ concen;~ing eolargement of one of lhe"hallS Was reportedly requested of President Robert L. Ketter .by PhilhanDoruc directors Robert 1. Millonzi; 'lj)d Maply F1eiscbmann,, the · ~t~~~a~~~~ ·~ . ~ csEL~A"~s.service ~ .·Three.Concerts at Kleinhans ·Will' Be 'Firsts' for Music • . ,Xhe U/B Science and En . . g Ubrary bas · been approv~ Department of Defense for Defense Documentation Center' literature oearch and repol't services, Robert ' Ting, SEL librarian, has announced. SEL is now· able to provide these services to members of the academic. commUnity: on all wu:IDssified scientifiC and technical reports sulmitted to .the Dp.!partment of Defense by de-f"'!"" . ~tiee and their ""'!tractors: •. , A. Likralun, !S«ueh ServiCe, - 1. . Report Bibliograpby :'. P.repared in re'. spoose fo ·a .specific· request for J:efer, ences to tedmical reports having a partic:ul!lr, kind of Je)atioliilhip, in sub• ject matter o•lltber· re&peCll;s such as ..,.,._t source; .contract. or project , number, or -peno.nal authors. With · apeciflc descriptive ·information, the . 'Defl!n&e Documentation Center t-DDC} · will: conduct. ·a · computer 8BIIJ(lb to locate documents which are · most•pettiiient Jo a problem oi- project. . The reoultant bibliograpby ·is sent' to -SEL as· a loound ·document,. free · of charge. Elich ooiltains a separate repOrt description.- 2. Rapid Re,Bibliographies: May be reque81ed em the $L 1WX for a listina ol AD number of technical reports pertinent to -a req\Jestor's problem or project. No abstracts. B. Docrunenl &Tv~.- Copies oi tedmical reports in either fu,ll-size or microlorm, u.y be requested. DDC _ , a $3 aervioe charge for full. ,size oopial ol technical reports, 95. cents for ~onn per ilocuttl!mt. Tbe cbuPs mpst be p"peid by the .-Y·~ ,.._ . .., .. ~ - • A series of.three Music Departmentsponsoted concerts will be held offcampus in March and April in an eflor;t to make the .U/B music program more available to the general community. · ,' The concerts will be the first ever sponaoted by the Music Department in Kleinhans Music HalL An appearance by the <fuarneri String Qwutet, in Kleinhans' Mary Seaton R<?om, 8 p.m., Wednesday, March 6, a March Z7 concert by the MIT. 'Symphony Orchestra, and an April 1 progmm by guitarist Oscar Ghiglia Will make up the community Series. . '. • . . . "' . . The G)181'11e'ri, a long-time favorite of 'Bufta!O audiences, will be making its second local · appearance of the season. Cbaracterizeil "as "the world's master of Chamber music"' by Time, ~ ,Quartet's 110ld-out toilrs have taken them to music ceniers tbrouibout the U. S .,. C4nada, Euit?Pe, AI!Stra)ia. and Criterill New Zealand. . The Guarneri was founded at Vennont's Marlboro Music Festival at the .suggestion of the Budapest Quartet's second violinist, Alexander Schneider. The name of the Quartet was supplied by the late Boris Kroyt, also a member of the Budapest, who recalled that he had once performed with a European ensemble calling itself the Guarneri Quartet. Members of the Qwutet are Arnold Steinhardt and John Dalley, violinists; Michael Tree,. violist, and David Soyer, cellist. The progr&l)'l for the Guarneri Quar· let's March 6 concert will include Mozart's String Quartet in B flat major, K. 458; Bartok's String Quartet No. 5, and String Quartet in C minor, Opus 10 by Debussy. Tickets for the concert may be obtained at the Norton Ticket Office. Remaining tickets will be available at Kleinhans one hour before performance time. ·histituiional Funds Committee H~-_$70,000 for Research Support The Institutional' Funds Committee will 118.ve -nmimately $70,000 available for suppo~ of research, Dr. McAllialer H: Hull, Jr., chairman of the Committee, has announced: He especially invites , _ faculty to submit p,_)a. All ~ must be submittad by Friday, March 15, 1974. Application fOrms and · information u.y be ob-~ Ting saya .t hat BEL is · tained from tbe following .....,_m. U JB'• aole autborl2ed rep~ in tives: deallna with tile !>DC and acta .. the AII'IB AND LErnD: M r a.. Beriiice central point of communication with ' Pose, Provost Olioe, Old Faculty. that qeney, the National Security Club; aKJCA1'10NAL IJl'VIIIIIJ: 1""'->t . Aaomcy Reference Center for SciiDHolden Baker, 806 , . _ ; -- ·tlftc aDd Teclmical Infoniiation and INC: ~ Lawrence Kennedy, Rm. 1649, 180 Race St.; JIBAL'DI 8CI· tbe ~t of Defense InformaIINCIB: Prof_,. Ricbard J - , 138 tion Analysis Center. All service reCapen Hall; U.W AND Ji1liillritOIIKHC&: queota b information from these ~ M i I ton Kaplan, O'Brian Uencies mUst lie channeled tbrouch SEL. . Hall, ~ .Campus; BCBOOL or IIANAGDIDft': ~Howard FoeTbe SEL reference atalf will be fer, 322 Cralby; NA'I'UIU.L 11CDNC1111 happy to BEist any member of' the AND IIIATIIDIADIJI: J'ror- Hany amdemic: commu~\;y in ~ such in!Cidl\itllltr;'--;nli; • •• . • ' .,)·K.!Dco' 1&7 · ~- aoa&J;' 8CIDig& techniques. 2. The candidate must be a broadgauged scholar who keeps abreast ol his own field and who uses the relevant contemporary dala from his own field and related disciplines in his teaching. 3. · The candidate must serve will. ingly and ably as an academic advisa<. In his relations with . students the candidate must be generous with his time and easily -role. He must demonstrate a continual .....,.... with the intellectual and social poMh of individual students. 4. Tbe candidate must set hilh standards for his studeiits and help them to attain academic eu:ellmce. He must require a quantity of -.k that is not Jesa than averaae for hia subject. He must work actiwly with individual students to help tbem improve tbeir scholarly or arti8tic: tech- ~ Proffta>r Lester Milbrath, Rm. Bl, 4230 Ridae Lea. PropcaUs which involve human subjects ahould conform to the University's policy, see Rnearch #3, distributed September 13, 1973, 01' call Ext. 2501i. the Ollice ol tbe Vice President for ~ for copies ol that stateD)ent. AND AlliiONISl'IIA110N : 'Success'-~~aa::.~:..z)who Criteria to be followed in selection of persons to be recommended are: L There must- be positive evidence that the 1'8Ddidate performs superbly in the classroom. He must maintain a flexible i ns t ructional policy which adapts readily to student needs, interests, and problems. He must demonstrate mastery of several teaching fail can expect DO IUCb .,..,_torY posi- tive .-:tioaa.. FutuJtl proapeda for ODIItinuinr the study, Feather aaid, will C1J11111U8 the ==:.nt;r-U:~in,.,.= situations, and caoaicler tbe variable elfects ol ...,., factors .. aoclal claM, and tbe iDIIueDce ol ....ual -"""""""' -~ty. candidate's evaluodiaD ol.mdent's work must be stmugly ported by evidence. He must be willina to give much goaater ,.qbt to each llludent's final level ol OCJIIIIII&tence than to his ~ at tile beginning of tbe COUlBI!. ~ tlllal:bers enable students to adliew ·bilh levels ol scholarship. ~tly, i& is poarible that tbe amdidate's -.Itina record may be ......tlat . . _ the average of hilt~ H i& io, it sbould be IIUPIJ(Irled ~ .........._ Tbere must alae) be evidooce . . . tile amdidate does not hesitate to ~he low evaluationo to students who do poorly. 6. No perallliDQ' be.r• • -led who has DOt ..,.w.rJy carried a fuU teaching load both in - - of. tbe number ol - ' e r houn 1aulbt IIDd in ol tbe number ol studenla ---- · s..c...e a ompport'llle must be - pared for each c:udidate lf>CGLtiWDd- by~~~);·"'~ ·~..:=~~~~ �- ~· 4 Instructions for.ACT Proftle · lnterpr~talioq:·· .m ACr- By JOHN BRUCE FRANCIS lllld ALAN nNBnm Tlie um-.lty al Acritem ill autamatiiallY lll!t at-liO by this Bf ?¥1W ~ feculty ....mers who putic:ipated IR the F'8ll. 1973, AnalY· metbod.TbeebleolagivenTecore lndiQI~ whether • pUdcular c1ass a_,., 18 abo¥e·or below the Univer· aity a--ae, lllld by bow much. sis of Couraes IUid Teachinl (ACT) PftiiiUI haW! ~ a praf'Jie ol the results. 'Ibis indudee a Cllle-JIIIce computer printout in a """"'· maoe oomplct format, and an A'CT Inter· P!'81"1ion Cbeckliat. delligned tx> Pr9' vide step-by-p IUi<lellnm for under- 1-putallan af T ..._ Oanaider the pro&Je for your class. At the top of the profile ia aT Score Salle with a mid-point of 50. Fa< '"'"" item. that mid-point bas t-n ... . .. .. Can't Believe B1= EzlraDJp_..,..,lim.mt of 101 lllld above. · . C.aA!Bftl'll-bMedupoo_~ . mronDation: · , • ·.·': • I n· .A'CT Scores BB: Lecture • • . • •• 89: Seminar • - EIJITOII: . BIO: DiscuiBion WhJ 1 ...... In the of Bl I: Recitalion the -...... -... -..~tan': BI2: Laboratory . ·Maybe"-'- (01' In lpite) of my Each claaoBbould be compared only backcrouDd In the ..-:t aoences. I am with the tbtee. proliles which describe · never iJnpraM! by nicely fonnatted a claas JQ08t similar. • oorppu~t,r wtp~ 1 always try tx> find equa_ted with the University Mean (tJNJV and desipated as utypicaL~ (Mrall£.w.aon ·lcON •SOllie 1D tbose.well-desigoed For ~le, if itam #6 of your claao A study' carried mit last ~ charts and of figureo, and il profile bU a tJNJV llllWI of 5.5 this showed a hilh deJree of mlationl!hip they do DOt make aenae, I ask the , _ that, for ilem #6 a T....;..., of . &mCIDj! the last five items ol the ACT questibn: how much it may have 006t 50 equals 5.5. u your individual c1aas questJonnaire. :n>!' five ilems were enand ~ paid for -il · of .._..., lltaDdard deviations and peraverqe for that item were also 5.5 tered intx> a principal oompooenls facThis 18 what happened the other ceotaps (~from tlle -"'-r ~ your T-aoore for the item would ~ tx>r anaJrsis which yield"'!_ a _singl_e . ~-I reCeived the~ eyaluol nUDiben) 18 the lack ol any basis 50. however-. ')'O!tf C1iiiJs -T1mres • • factOr ill:countiht Jiir 74.,. -per emil-or .: ':!itiotr .Dt. & eoGrfl8. ~ · Science for oompl"- I~ is, as a result, very were h;gb; .,.Y 00.7 it would indithe variation in the items. Tbe corCOS) 101i I bad caucbt in the Fall . difticult tx> tell just how hish or low cate that yO:.. c1aas ~ was higher. relation of each of the five ilems with • semelter. t was ......._med by a Since 60.7 is just over 10 poinls highthis · single overall <!,val~tio'\ ~r ! sheet-a! instructions on how tx> ina given ecore is. F'!f example, an instructor's score on 1lem 27 (elemenls er than 50· and since on 1he T-Score was greater th8n' .75, mai<ing 1t fe&81terpret 1t and a set ol 12 COIJlpletely ol the course reflected and enriched Scale ..,ch.1(}.p;,int shift ia equivalent hie oto· combine . theoJ ilJ!q II Jriogle · meaninalees "norm -profiles" that sepone 8JIOtber) IIJ8Y. be..._.., i.e., more w one standard deviation away from acale' by'! sU)>ple ftd4itjon:_(itl!jn.28.:. arau,. various ~duate and gradfa~e, than his score on item 30 the mmn, one would conclude that for wlli.ch correlated -.75 with the overuate ~jlifrerent claas sizes, lee( the ODDtent ol the course was pro· ilem #6 your mean is one standard all factor, was simply reversed). Tbe lures, leDIIIIIIJ'II, etc. for the purposes ~easionall,v/~tionally re~t); but deviation above the University mean. resultina sum ·was diyided by 5. tx> of compariaon (how, for heeven's !f every ~s score on llem 27 Note that in the rightmost column yield an overall e~uation ~which sake?). IS very low (J.e., favorable ); and evof your profile the UNIV 8 D for item can be interpreted m the same manner. However, the crown was the sumery ~ctor's. score _on ilem 30 is #6 is 1.5. This 'represenls the standanl as aU the others. · !D"fY of ml! students' op~on. Every substantially higher (1.e., less favor-. deviation for all participating classes Cunent Anlllysls Plans . 1lem was rucely in the Jrudd.Je. of the able), then the higher sco_re 011 i~ in the University on this item. Since Tbe ACT group is ~ntly prepar"typical" range. And this is just ';lOt 30 '!"'Y be more tx> the UJStru~r s in the example the class mean is one ing a second set of pnntouls for a!-1 bloody possible. May the foUowmg credit, than the lower score' on 1lem standard deviation unit above the Uniinstructx>rs which will contain- their three reasons auflloe: 27. Sounds complicated? It is, and_ the veraity mean; it would .be appro:riindividual class ~ and s~ ( 1) CS 101_ is an .in?OOuctx>ry but laclt of a staiJ<!ard for companson mately 5.5 + 1.5, or 7.0. deviations; correlations of descnptive terminal, aenu~escnptive course on comi'OU;"''s the difticulty ~t every turn. AU 1he ilems can be analogously ilems (4-26) with the evaluative computers, . theu role, progmmmin_g, . Considerable ~ '!' beJDg .carinterpreted with the foUowing cauitems; and T-Score profiles based.l!pon etc. No maJOr. would or could take 1t. ried out tx> fiDel an objective standard tiona: · University Division norms. Other lMY department does not even have for the """"""' of a course or a teach1. Positions of individual classes are kinds of analyses can be made upon undergraduate majors 88 yel ) But my er, but:~ ,flr tho; resulls have not~ ref4tWe · w the overaU University requesl • res_ult ~88 almost identical with the conclusive. Unlil such a standard IS • mean which may itself he quite an uruvemty mean! 1 found. the only a!te~tive tn_no .~is ~ ocore.' Thus, it is possibl<! for (2) Tbe audi~ce was overwhelmat all for OOtnpan&oiJ IS one mvoiVJDg an instructor w have·a very favorable mgly undergradUate. In my class, acreference , tx> _norms. . score and still bJo in a less favorable cording tx> the' com_puter print-out, . N~. ate group resulls tx> :wh1ch, position than his/ her coUeagues beA study 00 detenhine how pediatric there ~ere a little less of them than an indiVIdual may compare hiS/her cause all have very favorable scores. house officers perceive their residency the uruversity mean. Similarly, the • own. Last Y"!'f _such group ~ and Be sure tx> note the overall mean beexperiences at Children's Hospital in "percenlafle silting in IM required Bt:andard d~~ ~puhlis!'ec! for fore making interpretations. t ·ti· has course" a~ tx> be 'ghtly more · ~ their 1 different Umvennty diVISions, diff~t 2. Careful at.ention should he paid re ation ~ presen pol!l ons than the 1:lniver8Hy average. · (Re~ ~levels, clas1l tr,Pes ~ c'!!5" ~•. -~ tO the;nature of.· the descriptive ..words been oomple¥, the HospitaJ's Mediquired· by whom?)'""· .. , __, ... »:.: , . These appeared!"' part of the Sprmg and phrases used in eac)l ilem. Intercal SUJff Bulletin' reports. .• ·. (3) ' btdlled; 'I'tlevet'•illjsaed"tl clllss • ACT .Interpretalion Manual (Repor.t- • pret the 'position ' 'Of 'the''X ·for· .any··· w~o~~res'fdenc;;,nt~~~ nor 11(88 L~er.Ia,te.<llbis,.I.nnpember, er, ~ 8, 1973) ·_Unfortunately • item in terms of its being "closer tx>" sponded 00 a questionnaire devised· by . was mvariably reflected in the stutit!' difticulty of chooa":'g the approone descriptive word or phrase than a the Department of Pediatrics and dents' answers. Howeve; flY results pnate 110~ for <;"ch Item, !'¢ the certain percentage .o f qjb.er, classe$. , . m8.ileil ·by ' 'the 'Westeirl N..W Ydrk were in ·the· "typical range that was ~ clencal work mvolved 3.' Ilems 27 'thiough 32 are based U B not so good. led few ~ctors tx> make use of upon a five-point scale ranging from Educational Service Council, I · Of course, the evaluated quality of them.~ semester, the DOJ'D!".~re Seventy per cent of the former my teaching was also "typical"-! 1 (agree ) 00 5 (disagree ) . You will made .an mtegral part of the uutial note that all hut item 28 are couched house stall who responded believe that hope, it is all righl reP911;in& prpcedure; ~ as such, in poaitiye tenns; therefore, ·a lower the pediatric resiliency program pre-, · -NICHOLAS v. FINDLER shOUld 00 clmrer "!'d !'SS'er 00• use. score signifies a. more positive attipared them adequately for their presProfessor of Computer A common practice m repoflli!g the tude. The comparative nature of the ent work in practice, academic medi· Science , results !"' on very d1verse T-Score is best unders!Dod as the cine, subspecialty training, research ~ JS .the '!"" Of ~tandard scores proportion of classes more or less .than or administrative work with govern~ automatically mcorporate apa given class (e.g., Class A) whose ment agencies. Ninety per cent subpropnate nonns. We have ~ the students agree or disagree a certain mitted suggestions tx> strengthen some T-Sco!"' (J1?t ~ be confused_ With the amount with each statement. areas. J,.teat of mgnificance of difference) . . Three findings are of particular inbaaed upon the overall University av. 4. 'The gen~ companson wtth terest, the Bulletin notes; Over 43 per erage as the primary reporting device. all otrn:r classes "! only the begmnrng cent believe lh<iy- were not assisted in The T -Score, like all standard scores, of ·~ mterpretation. A f':'ller ~derdeveloping good intra-pe1S0118! .retashows the relative position of a single st&Jldmg of the student ratings of <:"~ tiona w;ith patients. Only one. physi· "'!urse comes only u_po!' ~parJSOn cian felt he was assisted ' in learning caw score in a · group of such scores. It does this by representing each score With other~ of similar SIZe, type, about the economics of practice, 8Jld as a difference from the overall averand level. SJ.Ze, level, and .ty~ hB;ve only six indicated they receiv!!d asage, expre&Mld in tenns of the stanbeen found tx> be. factx>rs _which _m· sistance in learning about the organi- _ dani deviation of the overall group. fluence s~ent ra~!!" ol i.nstJ:u.cti.o n U!tion of medical practice. Each individual score is transformed and provide a~dlhonsl n~ve Residents were asked to rank their w a different scale which does not bases for companso!'· See AJ>Pe!ldtx B House . Stall experiences in order of : '' . ' a1te< ils relative standing in the ~up. of the fi!terpretatio!' Cbecklist for · importance tq ~ir prese~;~t work. T-Scores are a form of stanilard such specific normative data. Their average rimkings from most tx> score · which transform the overall Specific Nanns least important were 88 foUows: ward group distribution tx> a hell-shaped The only appropriate single stan, experiences; Acute Disease Clinic; curve with a mean of 50 and a standard against which any class may be Newborn Nursery; house staff conferdani deviation of 10. The T-Score for· compared is the average of all classes; ences; rounlls with-house staff; rounds mula for each ACT itein is; but, use of that standard is only the with attending M.D.; electives; week- . ly pedi8,tn,c co.nferencesi ahd continu· T~ _50 Individual Claas MIOil1- Univemity MIOil1 ing medil:al ronterenOes: • . _ t 10 x · University StaJJdard Deviation . A precis of the survey wiU be dis.--------------. heginriing. More ·..,.Piicit comparisons tributed to the Pediatrics Faculty in t;n,..... · may be made by comparing individual the near future. · • . c1aases with other similar classes. The c.~.~ standards for such .comparisons. are . . , ~~ . , g~n ~the T-Score profiles of ~erent ~ The Faculcy Senate will ~ Tues- , ..... ..........,. br u.. DlriliiM ., u..... levels, class size, and claas ty,pes. In day; MarCh · 5, ii.t. 2;30 p.m. in 148 Appendix B, twelve aeparate profiles *r....,.__S....U~fllllDiefendorf to take up the foUowing 1'~ ., ,..,_ .uJS . . . IlL, IWI. . are presented: · · aaenda. moat of which is twice pootIf.F. 14214. ....W om.. .. ......., M A. CLASS LEVEL- baaed upon the pooed from February. 5: 213. 250 . . . . . . . . . . . ...,._. course numller: b Approval of minutes ol Jan. 22 2J21). BI: UDdergraduate Lower Division and 29. 2. Report of 1he President. .a. . · ;- nUDiben Ieos tban 300. • Report of the ~ 4 Report .&. wzsrur aotn..UJD B2: U~uate Upper. Division from the Adniiaaions' Co~tiee on. . · JIOUin" !'!, lf..6.JU.&TI' ~numbers froin 300-499. EOP admisSions • 5. " Reolution: "bn· ·B3: Graduate-numbers above 500. student representatiOn on the Pri!si- ' IOIIJf L CI.001"1D B . a.AaJ lllrZ- baaed upon enroUdent'• RevieW Board 6;. Resolution on · . · ment: · , . junior faculty on ·the Plesident's Re-. . PAJ"JUCU W£JrD 8I&DGUfAJf IU: Small-enrollment ol16 ·or view· Board. 7. Report from the Com-, •.u~CF . ... c••n••n rr • Medium- enrollment- ol 1:6 tO milltee on T~ Eft'ectiv........, 8. . Report from the~ on ;Grad-. 50. • ina- 9 . ReaolutiiJI\ 'caL~ or &r.'·~~oUI'tblOO. "• ' lale ~ 10. Oltillr' ~ '"' ~. staDdingiL'Ihepul"J))Roftbisarticle is tx> provide further c:larifieation. U. af ..._ Tbe mejor difticulty with interpre. tina evaluations ~.ted in the form $.- KEAN)· , u h.,d S C I ren S 'I:Jrveys For mer Resl'd. en ts. . r;l.i , measures .q . . .- vi~ · 'Don't Blink ,- · . .- . . ' ' ... We Ar~ · Her~! ·. V C - nt:!.PORTED ._ Se- te A .......... ___.,., ................. . .... . ...,.,. --_.....,_ ..-"'-~- re.;t; d ., �SENATE CARDR MOBILI'fY FINAL REPORT ne·c ember 1973 EDWA·RDGRAY fULDA KORNER STEPHEN MANDEL EUGENE MARTELL JOSE~H NECHASEK LEONARD SNYDER HELEN WYANT, Chairperson THOMAS GUTTERIDGE, Consultant BACKGROUND One" of lhe prinwy concerns of the SUNY/8 Professional Staff Senlte hos beorr, since - its Inception, the ca.clevetopment of its ·membe~; the nonteachina professionals (NTPs). As a consequence of !his coricem, the Executive· Committie eonstitu~ted a . committee Coreer l>e¥~t to·'.i~~li..,e the . presenr ~llls'of Nfi's and suae<t moons te itnproool. the status. TheDevelopment Committee-established ihree sub- · committees to explore vorious ~ts of NTP c;,reers, -one of which wos coreer ladders. (The committee decided !hot the term "coreer ladder" hod too vertical a oii e..- final version of !hat proposal is presented in Port I of !his repon. A third investigation _ was simul taneously ur>dertaken to• determ ine wh at personnei data were available which would provide the baSis for a description of SUNY /8 NTP career paths. It slion ly becOme evident !hat some of lhe necessory data were !!nflle bi.t'riqt available to the committee; the rem.1inder were not on record. ~tly , the committee constructed a questionn~ire to obtain the required data md odministered the Su rvey to all SUNY/8 NTPs in April 1973. The results ore reported in Pait II of th is reporL connotation, and the term "cMeer mobility " wos substituted to denote a wider of movement in career progress._FirWiy, "ureer mobility '", ••career PART 1: PROPOSED CAREER DEVELp~ths" and "career development" were OPMENT PLAN FOR SUNY/8 NONperceMd .S si> intem lated. tbat the terms TEACHING PROFESsiONALS ore used by the committee and in this This Career · Development Plan for .report inter~ably.) In )anuory 1973, SUNY /8 non-teaching professionals is the Subcommittee on Coreer Mobility desiir>ecf to bi a mutually benefi,ial progrorn. It will provide an opportunity for (hereitter 'refe rred i o .os ' "the comemployees io develop their _present promittee") wos cha/IOd to: r fessional skills, acquire r>eW or>es and to (a) pi'oPQ!<! a pr(,grorn to improve explore, evaluate ~ plan iealisti' career lhe coreer mobility of NTPs paths. The University will be enriched (b) d.S.ribe the c;areer patterns of and strenglher>ed by~ ~ inc;reased skills SUNY /8 N~s: ·• , per se, by more effective use of employee The committee first initiated a seorch skills through better matching of lnterests for car-: cle'9elopment · l>'Yirorns - for NTPs in effect at other universities • and talents to Positions, by ready access to information ·a. to availability .of skilled lhrouah library research apd correspondence with NYSUT and vorious unipersonnel in Yirious xademic and odministrative oreos and by lhe IntegraveNlties whidt hod been suUested .. possibJe sources of information. (A list of tion of coreer .paths ·ionjoi~tiy desigr>ed . the universities is presented in Appendix t o meet the needs· of both lhe individual A.) No appropriate procrorns were found. and the institution. Discussion with .Dr. Roben Wright, BirThe committee recommends that the ector of SUNY InstitutiON! Reseorch, following .actions be taken to achieve revealed that in his review of some 4,000 these mutually ber>efiCial objec:tives: references to a related 111&ject, he, also, 1. develop a f!ow chart specify in& the hod found "almost nolhin&''penaining to . · """'"' pallts (series of positiON!,' educoreer mobility in hil(her eduQtior>. c;,tion and trainin& experiences) leadin& The committee then 'investijated to hil(h-level NTP posi~ career ~lopment propm~s in the 2. develop specific c:areer ladders privaic soc:tor; some models apJl"ored indic;,tin& _a series of laWai IIIICI vertical moves-possible from NTP positions . . appropriate fur odaptation to a universitY • envlroMMint. The consultant to the com3. initiaie anooal meeiinp between mittee, ~ facultY mem~r of the SUNY/8 eadi NTP and his or her ~ to Sc:hool ' of Mariapment and a private d i SCU SIS and Mlu~te the irlcJivldual's Qreet Prosress -and, if. desired, dhelop con!llllllllt in lhe O!U of-.c;,reer de_velopc:aroer plans for-, lhe followinl v-· and ment,' was asked to • prcwide ·~~~e corp~ mittee · with an outline -fa< a prosrorn 4. cleYetop a skills Nnk to: ba>ect oil models use.!' lri iftdustry, suit~) fadlitale optinW matchi"' of perfor modlfic;ation.-1 imp.em.ntati!>n ran.,. years able in.J~.~-~'!1.'~~~·, SaN.~~.~ .........- . (b) identify oreas of strengths and we~kn esses in personnel resou rces 5. refi ne the SUN Y statew ide openposting system to improve in ter- and intra-uni t d issemination ·of informati on abou t available NTP positions 6. provide release time and/or re imbu ~ment of tu ition to NTPs to attend such cou ~s . which will con tribu te to thei r professional deve lopment 7. identify, foster and initiate programs of in ternsh ips and fellowships for graduate students and NTPs to provide opportunities for the develop me nt of professional personnel 8. establish workshops and /or courses desigr>ed to: (a) teach NTPs how to plan thei r careers mo re effec; tive ly ·(b) forniliorize supervisors and managers with lhe importance to the individu al and the institution of career . and human r!'SOUrce planning (,)introduce or improve sup~rvisory techniques j d) introdu'e or improve. other specifi' skills Some of these h ave already been initiated with in the SUNY /8 community; some need modific;,tion; some need to be desigr>ed and implemented. The committee considers it imperative to designate one person to serve as Director for this progrorn. This Human Resource· Director would be the University offi,ial reSponsible for implement· ing and maintainin& the Professional Coreer l>e¥elopment Propm~ of lhe University. The fun,tions of !his position inc;Jude responsibility · for development, coor<lination and evaluation of educational and training experier>oe, and collection (where necessory ), inteiration and dissemination of data r>ecessory to implement the prop:orn. Additional duties ir>elude: Professional staff counselin& Mmpower planninl reseMch Consultation to ~nacement info<· ~tion systems· Support ~nd implementation' of Affi,......live Action Pr......,.. To achiew these lpecified activities, the ir>divldual in this position must polleSS lhe ~ experience Mid skills ~ to relale effectually to the Univenity COINIIUJiity. The committee fur1her recommends ~~J!Ie ~~-qf·"""" fessio nal Senate m~ke a commitment, either th rough an existing standin& commi ttee or through the establishment of a new commi ttee , to woik: with the Human Resource Director on a cOnti nuing b~is. Th is effor t could be in the form of condu,ting surveys, ossisti ng in lhe design and implementation of workshops and seminm, condu,ting litirary or applied research, providing liaison with d ifferent areas of lhe !Jniversity-1!enerally supplementing the skills of and providing assistance to, the DireGtor. • · Partici pation by NTPs in design and implementation of career development activi t ies will foster communication among NTPs, wi ll tontribute to bet ter understanding of the ind ividual and institu tional benefi ts of the progrorn, and will encourage greater commitment to ·~fessional growth of lhe members of lhe SUNY /8 community. PART II: RESULTS OF THE · PRO· FESSIONAL STAFF. SENATE SURVEY OF SUNYiB NTP CAREER DEVELOPMENT In the Spring of 1973, the committee designed questionnaire to elicit information necessary to describe the career paths of SUNY/8 NTPs. The ten-page questionnaire, a cover letter explaining lhe purpose of the Surw:y, and lhe intended method of handling lhe data to assure confidentiality of the respondents, md a return envelope, were mailed to ea'h of lhe 550 .NTPs. Completed or partially completed forms were returned by 170 respondents-30% of the SUNY /8 NTPs. Since !his 30% sornple wos not randomly sele'ted and the anonv.mity of lhe respondents precludes deterrnination of its representativeness, caution is odvised in interpreting the results. They ore not ger>eralizable to SUNY/8 NTPs os a whole, but rather, ore limited to the specifi< group who ·returned their questionnaires. BeQuse of these limitations, the committee felt considerable reservation about releasing the findings. The decision to do so wos bosed on the following assumptions: (a) ~ is a substantial proportion of the population, (b) the results ore intereSting if true, (c) if oot true, the report may motivate the non..-espor>dents to respond to a su~nt survey in order .to refute the a l'el!!!l1.. __ _. __ . - · - - - -· - ·--- �........... UN ·6 CtQ .the -'IS lllllllanliato the need fora--illlj II t,..,.._, (e) IM110...,..._danefeed· ....... . .... In for . . . . . and effort llllftt in _ .. . . ,.s of - visor(l) · e1ti1W IMIIIIGIIIiiY"'fflllf theY . M appanunlty tO ute1helr sldlh·job conditions for whidJ ~:espondeft IS asked to lndk:ate or ablen<e Ill their p..-t posilioM, and· deiJee of importance·'ui them. Three-fourths or more NTPs sa1d their jobs-indllde: sood. relatiomhlps with _their coworkers · reasonable flexibility in sd>edulirig their time ID ac;c;Omplish their·work " usiJnment of responsibilities for ' which they were qualified aood. rela~onships with -~ir super·_ one ~the 13 Presence The .-115 of the Surwy . . reported ln'llllt and tlllles. The data . . described .. """' of the ....,..t of the IIUIIIber of .........IS 1D each ilem who selected aach option. Not all respondeniS - - Ill ' - : the number respond. . lD each 1- Is reported In the tables. Sewral surwy 1~, ID which .a lqe ....,anion of the sample biled ID re.,..S, are not lnduded In the report. Tllllles n ..-led at the end of the por&ed dlac their si<Uis _ , · beiiW. u.-...-:a& 'penlint Of 1llem felt - " " ' udllad. . ' JOB SATISFACTION The majority of SUNY/8 NTPs who respOri'ded to the Survey were satisfoed with their jobs-ln bet, nearly dfteefourths of them so· indiullld. One contribuiDr ID their satisfaction was the -utilization of !heir professional skills. Nearly three-fourths of the lfOUP re- ...._._ ' • -•• _ _...~_, .1; ,. " opportunity touse411i1NtDii ' -nablfity · of proper· eqillplllent or ,...,.. .i" -: ~ .. , . . 'lliiiWelol SO 'IIIII 6S percent ·of the II'OUP aid 1helr' present posidOns provide!" _, t -• ... <r, ,..._ •. , p~uSant phv*aJ-Ironment • n:asonobleoallry . • opportunity for professional <om· muniution with olhen In their f'lelds · oj,poi1unity·ID develop aew·lkills probability of an inause In respon . sibllitles at reasonable inlllrYals The only condition reported by fewer ,..... u RANK ORDER OF IMPORTANCE OF ~":It: ~CTS OF PR~ ?l'il~ , , .. SUNY/aNTP CAREER DEVELOPMENT OpportunitY to we my skills Good reletionship with my auperviiCWtsl • • Opportunity to dlwiop neW WI .. Reeloolble fMJifibilitY in sd\edWing my time to accomplish my wor~ F _ SURVEY"TABLES w ...·- · . ..... 1 _ Reaonabl• ulary Prot.bility :ot in<re.e in.-.rv at r...or\llbll! ,. . • Jn~t .. ~ . .....;~ Aaignment of f'ISpOntlbilities for which I .· t ITEM: ---· ,._. indic:Me how T. . . 1: JOB SAnSFACTION sidsfled you . . with your ~nt job situ-'-k»n by checking the ~ainterwls Awilebilitv of proper equipment andlor metarial pPponunitv for professtonel communication with others in my field ,..._,t phy.ictl an~ronment Raaonabla · distribution of ..uninteresting but neols.rv"' Wb . 17-tocOio: 1-wtv-oodto7-wryutisf'oodl ~ ?'OF RESI'ONDENT1' -- -.... · · ··..· :···· · ··· ·· · · · · ···· · ···· · · ·· · ----·· ········ 72 . ... ..... .. . . . ......... .. . .' . . .. 41 : -----i#*l . . . . . . . .... . . . . ... .. ~· :: ::::::: ~ :: :: ::: ::::::::: :: :' :: ::: :·~~ ·- ...... . Very . •. · : . - .•. • . . . . • . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . • • : . . 6 • 0 · ·-~ :u - · · ······ .·· ····· ············ · · ·· · · ····· 16 ?t1 4 ::):..;r.l OpportunitY to use my tkillt Good .relationship with my tupervisortsl "' Opportunity to dllwlop neW tkills Good retetionship with my ken co...;,. . --7 To N • 170 wh8t-e.._,t__,do- you-t.t-·your-pn:~fessionat stdtlr .-e--t:Jeing-ut#ind in -your pni!S8nt C4-t»int - .: 1-.ry underutilind to 4-fully utilized) o' .._ "'OF RESPONDENTS ~-·: ::::- :: : : ::: :: :: :::: :::: ::: : :::::: ~5 ··· ··· · · ·· '' 1 11 V1. ! P.robebilitY...:OfJ nc:reu.t iD.IIliU:Y tl..!JIU.O!!f~e _, irrif'wls Reesonlbie se ~ry Opponunitv for professioN! conwnunication ..with others In my field ~blbilitv of inause in responsibilities at NaSOnable lntllt"VVIIs A•llebilitv of proper equipment end/or to accompl ish my work Good "relationship with my superVisor(sl Awilability ·of proper equipment end/or ....ttriel Pr-ot.biUtv of increase in responsibilit ies at • -t"8et0NNbb• inflni!W; Miw-ment of ~itlilities for which I amqUIIIified ()pportunitv for prof-ionel commUnication Wth others in my fieid ' Pl .... nt physiCIII turroundingl Reasonable distribution of ..uninteresting ~ retationtNp with my co.brbn Reuoneble distribution of ..unintefesting AssiSf"lment of responsibilities for which I em qualified ' _. Probabil itY of lncre.e in salary at reaionable intervals # ,..terieJ Fully •••.• ... • . •••. . • . •. . •.. . . ' .••••• .• •.•. 26 ~~- Alaonllbla N~ , ~unity to:U.. my ski jls -~~~~~~--~-~ - ~----·~----~-~--~·, to acxo~ ls h trrf work • Reaspn~• J I~JCi~litv .\~ ~'!Pi mv ..'\1"8~h • 'I T. . . 2: unuZAnON OF PROFESSIONAL SKILLS r 'fftll: ·······.... .· ;.·' ..,q-.llfild _ . !"" ~ ·Prot;*Jility ~f incnne in ,_,.,nsibiliti• at 11-111 ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 29 . . ..•• : • • • ·• •••• •. •• ·.. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Very . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 ~t pf\vsiCIII enVironment but nece-.ary'' .. . · , ...... but~···a·' tislcs , . ITEM: ~izin~ that there n.y be both desirable and urd.ir8tft .,.cts of any foi,,.,tMse"indicate by a check ,;.k wh;.}.llr cond1tt0ns !' ,.,.,r lh)f'8 often then IM:king or IM:king more often than pnrsec'lt in your cUrrent jOb'situation. Also indicate poruncetoyouofeiiChconditionbVlaingthefollowingcode: · ~ · - ·· -c. ... Ntdt of thi following •'' (5-point .C..:· 1-.ery unlmpo~t ~o 5-wry important) ' ·· tiM_. ~·· "'~ ~~~-.. , of im· " · ::- "'• "· ' • .. • - MEAN DEGREE DF -RTANCE" "' REPORTING AIPECT I'A£~NT I ~- -- THD1E AEPOIITIJIIG IT LACKING IT I'"ESENT • ~TA~ 's,tujr~E ,· .&' · ::.:... l! · & 92 uli 3.80 4A6 88 4A6 4.39 4'A5 "' . Good ieaetionshiP ~d; ~ co-workltn ~- REPORTING '•. Ae.onlble flexibilitY In scheduling ·mv tirM- tO occomplilh my - k . ~mint of riiPOftlibilitles · for whidl 1 . , 1M Goodmotlonohipwithmy~(sl ' Aeelonlble distribution of ..~n~ng but ~ne~:' t.b . - .J ... : , •__ - 81 Opportunity to ._ mv sldtts Aoailabilitr' of proper equipment and/or material -tphyolc:oi.,\Oronmont - u l o r y .•, to- _m__ ~,~--;,::-:::·:::.)~ - .:-~=~~--r:~ 79 3.74 4S) 77 4.11 86 3.75 • 3.93 62 4.25- I 4.89'- Opport:unily for pro'-ional c:onwnunk::ation with -lnmyf'Opponunity 61 1- --· fWblbilitv to ma-: -'"'""* Prvblbillty of nowsldllo i~ · 58 in 1'8IPOftlibiUti• at .._.. in ..tary 'at ,_,.,.,., . ' 52 4.16 4.28 • 3.88 ' 4B2 • ., .: ... ' 4.27 -· 4.36 - _ 4,53 j~··· ,4 .\4 3.81 - - - - ...44 ' . '~""·""~~ ""':.."'': �-- ~~~~~~-~ but dian lulf <JIIhe IVOUP ('"")CO be.- ,., ~ .,wabbllty Q/•. inc:reaoe.. lq -v lalively less lmport3nt than other con- Wb and ...--PhY.*II ~t- con- at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . inlportant to eadt • -::-:::-~i~- illllld . - . T~ ~In 1he woups' GCIIIIIdend important by both ......,s- anllr of ......,._ lnlemtinllllllle who MdiODd nlatlons with their Pftllllll.and , co-an lndlcal.t lhat c:ondilion .. .... wbo:llld laddn& ln their OM liMy nlued ~ 1he hi&hest, ..,_...tl*. In most c:.ues, rank ordorllif whereas such nlatlonlhlps, while lmPor.._of.~ -wry similar for llllt to lhote who IKiced them, were bolb 1he .,._and the..__.. Both 'rated by them a les important thi111 oll II'IIIIPS inclicatlld that tJppCI<IUni&y to use but one of 1he olhor c:ondllionolloted. On -. o.JIIer lin, ao,•IV""P. 111ote who did lhelr -lldlls, clewlop111111t Of skills, and - - . . . . .luibllity 1n ICI!adulirw • not 11M a reasonable oolary atlributed to it primary importance amorw 1he conlllelr ... 10 _...,ushlheir warltdillon• lloled, while lhcHe who c:omidered c:ondllions MIOI1I 1he hiJhest In lmportheir ~ reasonable rated it .. re-10~ dl5lribllllon of. .... who·llill--I!M¥.... (~Tilttfa f.--PRtieR~~Lrrn:JF . .N- . -~- b! For .. _ . - 11101" vooo:s •• d Foret'-'fiw.........;y... ... dlfor-ol~-..,.e-- --'---: At c - t I Mere v... ,..~ 4 1- ,, 20-28 30-311 411-48 liO-li8 10 I fi0.69 :. 7 _ ~78 - 1, 1 16 4 J , •. ' fl0.69 ' •. 10111' ,1 !4 ~.:;1·- ~ :v " 'c1:, ~ ~~ . . _. .~ ... - .·. ·-•- •• •. ·.• T - 7 ' STARTING A CAREER AGAIN N • 116 ITEM: tf you .c:ould ' start your career over .Pin, what, if anything, ¥110Uid you do d iffe,.,tly? ..,,. education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . Different e.reer • . . . . . . . . . . .•...•. . Same ~/on~y ..-tier or quicker . . . . . More specific .tlout job specifications fetore education and different Clnter . . • • • • o Not gone or st.yeci with SUNY/B . . . . . . Tried a greater "'-"etY of jobs . • . . . . . • • • o Increased self4xamination . . .. ••• . ••••• Miscell~us . . . . . . . . . • • • • . • I -3 16_ 5 11 15 6 5 6 13 .. . ~ c.wr 43 7 10 ~ 2 ,1 6. 9 11 • ·t 4 ' -. 9().89 Of Your 26 5 13 5 5 •1•:! For 1M R_....._. .·"' '" - " ----- " 3MoNY-. 11).18 were those reported a bein& ~y used by 1hese NTPo in enllanc:irw 1he profesoional v-rt~ · of lhcHe whom they supervised. Two-third• of lhe respondento oaid they pli111 to continue lheir formal edu· cation. Amorw 1he holt of 1he voup who indicated lhe objective of lheir continued education, S3 porcent plan. to obtain a doctoral or profeooional decree; 38 per. cent, a masters degree; 6 percent, ~ bachelors degree; ;ind 3 percent, certi· fication . A third of lhe NTP• who completed rocoo<d.,- -- . al For • ' - t one more! ver- For this WOIIP fit N11'l, ._.,. .,.._ opmetlt" io '-ed 4lr 110111 Ill* ..., effons iU1d lhote fit others; llllcn illan ' holf of 1he .-p llid Chat ......... visors had COIIIrlbutlld 10 lllelr - . In one way or IIIOiher-by prowidllw a warm, suppol'tM atmotphere, ~ reoponsiblllty, ~ filrlher. educalion, iU1d etiCXIUI'IIinl partidpalion in professional c:onrer-s and/or ln.-vice trainin& p'rqv3111S. Thete ...,. functlom -n ., -of --n ' mpondinJ NTPs ascribed 100 percent c:llancle 10 their' rWlnln& at 1eaot one """" year. A fifth of them oaid they were sure they would be here ot leaSt three vNro or more; an e!Jhth oaid fiW! yean, iU1d a tenth Wd they eKpec:ted to re'main at SUNY/8 for 1he rest of ~heir tareers. CAREER DEVELOPMENT SliJI!dy fewer than holf of lhe NTPs - who responded to the Survey said they were S<~lisfied with the career path for their present position; more thin i third were dissatisfied. More reopondents · rtaaJNWO )4T...,_,. -, _ indicated - dissatishction than indiQted ,. Satisfaction with their career progress relative to that of SUNY /8 fa<ulty i111d to you win employees with similar jobs outside of Job?lor the University. Howevei-, more expressed satisfai:tion than eJ<pressed disS<~tisfactiori • l'i!c)WILITY OF REMAINING with their_ prostes.s rela~ive to other .. -, ,-- .... · SUNY /8: NTPs and to classified employees. When asked what they would do differendy if they could sto.rt their careers over again, the largest proportion of the 10 bo ~ ..:-..tv.lit,._,.Of'""_,., 111511:" ,-- - YoU·SUNY/I,- ditions. Wilen asked the probability of lheir ranalnJrw at SUNY/8; thne-flflho of 111e· 4 " OF RESPONDENts . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. ~ . . . . . . 3t .. . • ..- ••••• .•.•.••.•••. ... 16 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 7 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 . . . . . . . . .. .•. . . . . . . .. • . . . 6 4 .. . .. • . ••• •••••••••••••.•. 3 . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o • 10 Tobie 8: SUPERVISORS' CONTRIBI.!II9!! J_O_CAR~E_ILD~~L~.!t]' __ - - .. . . . , _, _ , _ •• • •-.... I.. ..... -.. N • 116 .. Tobli.J: 'SATISFACTION. WITH CAREER PATH FOR PRESENT POSITION ITEM: What ~ oru ~ your superviso~ taken to ·. -itt your c.reer de'V'elopment and progress? ·• N • 1541 I ITEM: po~ltion7 How satisfied . . you witll tht c.reer peth(sJ for your RESPONSE (7-point .:ete: 1•very dilaltisfi~ 10 7-very utisfied) RESPONSE : · : s.tisfied . . . . \ . . . . . . . : : ~· : 1 • : :: ::::: ••••••• • • • ::: : : : ::: ••••••••• : : :· ;; • •• 19 • • Very 018onofiod ~ .......- ... ! ....'~:---:-..-:"' .. , . • ~ .o • .- •• : ". .., "':' ' ITEM: . -vili'to<.mv....;..h' · ·=- Olhor--- -~~-~~- ~: ) _._,. __ · 2 ·•. - ·- - - RESPONSE .._.. .: SUNY/I Foiiolty a..Hiod ~ 11 OF REIPONOENts s.qiti,d ·:-~ ......... t!"-., t:":.). ' Mkly - 'Wv «J 19 16 II ·:M 8 • No!:"! ~ied- ~ I ... t i'' ~ '- .. • ~. - _ . .Don'tk,_;..J;;I;' , __/0110 _ - - - ~l , 19 6 . 22 16 ---,s '- - - - 'IZ 22 14 8 -·R- IUNY/8 ..... A. ,.... to continue fCM'"INI education .... .....181i ' 2S NO ZJ ) 35 18 ... ...... .. . ..... - ..... ... ...... . ....... . . . ... ..... - - 83 futuro-· -ion 11 OF RESPONDENts ... ................... . . ............ .. r • • • • • •• •• · ~ · •• •• o • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Blctlllors . • .• . . • . . . . • . . . . . • 22 11 OF RESPONDENts . .. ..... ............ .. ...................... ... ... 38 8. Objocti ... of - 13 TMII!t 10: P~ TO CONnNUE FORMAL E~nON ITEM A: Do you haw any pl.-. to continue your fof'JNI education in the future? Cl Yes Cl No IT£M8: If Y•. what .-e your object:iws, i.e., CPA. PhD, MA., MS. MBA. Orothereenificlt:ion1 In ...... fiold7 . 15 2S 48 . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . • : • . . . . . . . . . . • 44 •1n .am. c.-, reiiPOf'lct.nU indicaNd more then on11 tyJM of contrlbutkm. When muttip .. ~,_ wwe ehen by re.pondent, each wes coded in the ~ ~ry. Tt.refore, percenug. .,. ..-clfic to that catelfOrv and .,. not ~dftlw. v• 41 2S . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . • . • . • . • • • • • • • . [)refegate responsibility • . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • . • • . . ,... attenc:t.nce at conference andfar in..,rvic:e tr8ining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 21 13 13 ~ fJ:Y . ?•-:...- 43 23 21 de\Miopment and E~,..a 8- ~-don't know .no"'#t ~t other jobl Olhor IUNY/8 Nn'l cereet" 11 OF RESPONDENTS' E nc::our.ge furttMtr education ,' ~INOSYSTEM 1 -wrydiaatidied • 2·miklv~id'ooc~ · 3 : ne;~_ooj _ _ _ lsfiod 4 • mikly ..tisfiod 5 • vw¥ •tilf'ttd SUNY /8 but performing " ~ limi. . to yours •·-' • , \\tltt actions have you taker~ 111d found effeetiw in .silting the ~of thbse whom you supervise? · Providt wwm, supportive Hmosphere Uaing the utisfection code bllow, pteese indiCitl how satisfied you are -with your career ~in coqJeriton with the~~ of other employees. ~ • · • - - · - · - • --- CODE .. odtti-suNYIBN~·.:_ "5 ".! ·:(· -~ T-9 RESPONDENTS' CONTRIBUTION TO CAREER DEVELOPMENT OF SUPERVISEES ·••• ~ N•61 T1111e6: .COMP,4UtATI,VE SAT.ISFACTIOf!l WITH CAREER PROGRESS . .N dllltd froa:11li!l.to 182 ' ITEM: ~ . "1B - .. . . . .. .. • . • . • . . • . . 20 r-.ponc:t.nu lndk:ated moN than one type of contributiOn. w..-. muttip .. r:-pon- ..-. gtwn by rftPQnOtnt, each wn coded In the IIPPI'OPf"iattl canvory. Thetwfo,., percent.... .,.. ~lfk: to that e~~t.,ary end .,. not eddittw. • 1n mme 37 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . I6 l".- •' . ~ -':"• .. "':'"·.... ;:- . ..: .. .".,.,... ~ , ~.....~r": ......-~ ... ·.-.~";- -o •! o ~ .~ .~.: I . 1: ' Encourega attendlnce at conference 111d/or in-service training 1 . . . . . 47 _iEf;~~~~-- ~ :~: ~:~:<:: ~:~ : ·:::: :. : ~ :~j~ ·_ ··_·.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . .. 39 ~::.~:~~ti~ · : : ::: : ::: ::::: ~ : : ~· :: :: ~~:-:- : ·: ~ : : :~ : :: :: 11 OF RESPONDENTS ~r::Y~i.fi~·: : :~0 : : 11 OF RESPONDENTS' Provide ~m . supportive atmosphere ~·/Pro- ~-- ··· ··· · ·· ·· · ······ ·· ··· ·· ·········· ··· ···· · · 63 3 �--of----==·· «,..,......,..Ill Suney IIIII lleln - wriltyd...... ...... bu1a ._...., . - L ........... " '. . . whocespoiiCW ............... .... witll PlY for fuiHinle 1i'Ditl ....,. a .. ....u.n ....... IICIIHndit - ....... jhllr 'wwt.. ~ ac..,.lies - also inllicaiM • '-riluliiWIII~ ~ llalf « d N respondenU ~or IIIII ...... . . . . il! profll55ional societies, c0111muliftY IW1ric:e llrd/« Unhenlty COIIIIIIia. wwk. More ·..., 40 have eJqllrienc:e in ~ and a lhinl aoe ar have lleon illwolwd ill ,.ect of .......... Political activity hat.tribllllld 10 lhe -Weer propess d a number ollhe~. NTl's . . . to indicate lllelr - in Oilier . . . .. .-dficaliolllltd/or ........ wilh fuH a.ltian far ClOIIep lnel . . courses. Nearly a founh 5lid IIIey - ....-t inweSi.d ln Iealie . _ wilhout PlY foi full-lime WG"k -.rei a . . ..,. wrtiftcatian. • Nearly all of lhe mpondents weni interesled in release time wilh full reimbul5elll0tlt of eiCP"rue5 ·to ·attend pret- fessionol meetircs; twet-lhirds were inter· .....,_DEGREE EARNED" TIMl n: .N•1• No-- ......········ ................................ 5 =:: ::::::::: : :::: : : :::::· :: :: :: ::::: : :· :::::: : :::· ~ 4 ~ --~ 0 .... •••• ............ lher ....ld lie in--' In . . . . , _ r f 't!!• at iheir Qlllll8........... IIIey _..pet~ .......T__... of lhe own ...... l'lfPCIIIIIItc NTPs wwld Jib an apporllllll~ teac1o .Pllfl· ~ lltd !han 40 penent would like lhe ..,...,.lty to lransfer frCMD · NTP 10 faMty positipns. Allhoutll most of i.e pau, wwld not be inlefelllld in wansler ID c:lllllfled .mao positions, 1S percent ._,lti.IIC. A simllar number Slid IIIey indifferent to tudt a transfer. When asketl what activities !hey _.lei lilce lhe l'rclrellional Staff ~ to inillall .. lllfPCII1 to ~job .... faction Mil caNfl' ~t ol NTPs, mpondents JIIOSl frequently -ntloried c'a.--relallld workshops and counes, caNer p~iclance· .and knowledp of NTP position """"""' better PliY and oppor· bJni~s for sabW!Icals. --1111 ........ ~ wi .. pMtial · ,.._,...,._., and - . lhan . _ . .... ill ... t "' ~ •• . • • • • • • • • • • • •~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • o o • • • • • 47 . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . : , . . . . . . . . . . . 13 TH£SAMPLE~ •• vey The NTPs who respOnded to Ill is "'"' ranwe in • from 23 to 66, wilh .... averoge ..,, 39. Sixty percent are men, TIMt 12: ENROLLMENT IN - ~REDIT COURSES RELATED TO WORK" " OF RESPONDENTS =':'*.''.::::: ::·:::::::::::::::::::: :: ::' :::::::::::: : lhree-fourths of whom are married .mel a fifth of whom · are. single. A somewhat IP'ealer oportio(1 of lhe women are · sinpe (~); 60 percent are mmied. A tenlh of lhe ~dents are · divon;ed, widowed or sep<ll'llted. Thirty pen:ent of the group hil'le no children-die rest hnoe from to seven children, wilh lhe average, two. The averoge work week ranges from 20 to 76 hours, wilh lhe averoge for lhe IVOUP being 411 hours. Half of these NTPs report to supervisOrs . who are NTPs, 28 percent report to facul\)1 members, and 6 percent report to classified employees. Of lhe 135- who specifoed their bigtlest academic degree, nearly half indicated ~ters degrees; a third, bachelors; .13 percent, doctonl or professional degrees; 2 percent, associate degrees; S.percentrno.dqee. • one • T8111o13 ACTIVITIES WHICH CO!IiTRIBUTE TO PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF NTI'I N • 167a.dc wltich, if .nv. of the following activities you ,_,. ~ rtlliU conlribu• 10 your hew beWt involved In that you think dewlopnwnt. proftuion~l ci eomJ.,.tY..... . ~ 0 - JOCin:ilsheminers 0 UniwriiiY committees, etc._ 0 Politlc:s 0 0 PlAllicettons 0 Other h>le- Teac:hing ... ". ~~~~ •' Un-.- -.. . . .... . . . ...... . . .·..... ... . . "OF RESPONDEN TS" ~ IOCieties/lemin.s CanvRunitY..WC. •. ••• 0 . ... .. • • . • .. • • • • . • • • • • • • • • .• • • . . . . . . . . . . . 62 ~~. 55 ... 0 ••• 0 ••• • · '• · ' ·. : · . : •• "! ' . '.: . '•. .• • " SUMMAflY. EVALUATION AfW lhe tlme.liallt fDr die~­ lhe~lllll . . . . . . ltHl'Ps were infonnaHy askell 111 - . - & Ill writinl an lhelr leactioniiO h Sulwy, The positive apectJ nparllld .l ai:Wid h5 being ......"ffiiOIIkknn. N1Ps wllo IIIII not-"v lhOIIIItt.nautly ._1helr professional futures did so ....._ or not IIIey could « did describe, • ~ quested, lheir deslnod lltd anlldpatltl . - palhs or lheir P'- for furlher edllcatian. It also piOWfl ID lie I IXlflo suucdw experience for - t o evalua18 various "''*ts of their pre1011t politlons. Olhen found it oncouf'llllnl lhat the l'rofasional Staff Senal8 -. . . . jllelr ojllodaM and w.lfare and planned 10 act an lheir boiWf• Most neptive critidsms·""""""*' lhe questionnaire'• bieina too lcq, .aquiriqa too IIIIIch effort to respond ID wllh lhe . deplh of lhoatht dMinble; .. 501iciling Information whidl could identify lhe resppndenL The committee beliews lhat lhe Su:wy can arid .hould be !hortened and· modified to 501idt informatian in a nonlhrealening woy .-~t of .... information requlr'fl!d, CX>miderina anilability of data at 1f!e time of adminislration :and lhe purpose to which lhe results would be put, wHI be neces5ar(. We antH:il)llte lh'at there would ' be a ..,ater response to a iilodifoed questionnaire. This woulcj assure more confidenc:e in lhe resulting description of NTPs and provide a base for comparison wilh data which· migtlt be collected by reaaministration of . the Survey lhree oi five years hence,. DISPOSITION OF DATA ~se of lhe identifying data presenf on -"""!' completed questionnaires, all questionnaireS have been 'destro'fed. The computer cards and progi'am used to analyze lhe data contain no identifying _ data; lhey have been turned over to the • · Pril.fenlonit Stiff .se~~e1 ·ExeSi.JtiYe; ~ '..! ~ • Committee. .In general, this gr,o op of non-teaGh,ing.•• APPENDIX A professionals expressed sotisfaction wilh Un iversit in with whom the committee their present positions-less satisfaction correspondld reg.rding Qreet" development with their career paths. They are, have pt•ns in ecb::8tion : been, and would like to be involved in Michig~n State Univenity · activities which contribute to their pretPennsylvanil SUite University fessional growlh, particularly formal eduTemple UnrJIMiitv • Unlveflity o f Mii'M"teeitll tation, teaching, profession~ conferWayne State UniviwlitY ences, seminars and workshops. 50 hl"' T-lfttl ...• .. .. ..... .. • . ••• . • ••... : •••• • ••• ••.•• . . . •... 43 Public::8tions •• ••• •••••••• • .•••••• • •• • ••••• • •...• • ••.• . • . •. 34 :.:-.. ::::::::::::::::::~ :::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~ •tn IOfiW ~. ~ts lndic.awd 'mor• th., oM tY~ of Ktivlty . When multlpM .......,.._ .,.,... ..,._., -.ch ~ w. coctld l n the approprl.llr. ~ry . ~er.tor•. percenUIIiiJI . . .-clflc to cetegOry Md ... not ..:lditfve. !".t T8111o 14: PARnCIPAnON IN PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES N rongod fnlm 153 to 165 iO ~rticipet i ng Uaint thl following mdl , pleese indicate your degr" of . interest actiVities listed. . ITEM: in the T8111o16 SUGGESTIONS FOR PSS'1'ROORAMS TO IW'ROVE NTP JOB SATISFACTION AND/OR CAREER .OEVnOPMENT ISiJoint scela: 1-deflnitely not interested to 5-d.finitely Interested, ·ITE'* ACTJ VITY CODES # a . L..w wfth IJ'Y for full-time work towwd a~ or c::ertific.tion. b . LMw tfl1llthoflt p.y for full-time work towerd a degree Ot" certification . c. ,_._ tinw with full tuition for college4ewl day courses . d. Alii_. time with full rwimb,..,.nt of expenses to attend profltlion~~l meeting~ . e. All- time with /»fttM tYimburNtrWnt of lxpenMS to mend profissionel meeting~. f. ,...._.time to .nend prof-ionel ~~,..with no ;..;mbu~ of·~· g. Opportunity to teKh 1*1-timl h. OpPortunity from NTP to full-time fec:ultv po&ition. I. ()ppartunity 10 ..,.,.._ from NTP to c:&e.lfied tlf'vice po&ition . .. j. Opportunity to trllnsfet from SUNY 18 to... NTP poartion lpromotion) in enother unit of SUNY -· to..,...... k. Opportunity for ...W of tlbeence to WDrk in other orgllf'lizltiom such • firiN, public ..c:tor, lnd non'91"0fit co,...... uniwniti•. pri...u IIEII'ONIE' - . .-- ... Olfilolloltl 10 15 -DEGIIEE . OF INTEIIEST ·~ 'T')."'ff L .. h• ... 23 "' II 19 ~ 7 "' · n I. It • 311 23 21 5 ' 45 (13 ttl 34 7· 4 II I 1111 B6 18 I. , .u 14 30 II 10 . 14 12 2D •""l .,f~ " ' • " I ~ I If ~~:::0~~~-~~~ · ~':'.; ~~ -=.:,c;,:=.o:::;:u~~-) . : :::: : : :: :: :: :::: :: ~ :::~:: :: :: :: . -In • Provkle orientation for NTPI: . •, • • . • • • • • • • • . • . • • . • . •• . • • . • • • • • • • . • • • 7 ~tiel for leews of .t.nc:e to work in other orglnizetions . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . 5 All...,.. NTP-ngi from tl!• ronb roth• thon 'Firlfl to · •. r". ....,...t. 5 5 5 4 4 f1 n II 13 21 : i , 13 8 13 ,. •.. ••••••• • • . • Opportunity for ~icels . . . • • . . . • . • . • . • . • • • • • • • . . ••.••.• : • • . • 13 l~.communiQtions emong NTPs end between faculty end NTPs; social functions .. ... .. . . . . . :- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : .. . .. :---. . . . . . . . . . .. . . 10 38 b.78 2.23 3.72 4AI 3.81 2M 3.73 2JII ,.7 3.31 ..... "'l~- J .. •wr. 0 • :n -. » 10 11 115 3D " 38 7 .a.l -. • Ml"negement workihop~ ; courses in supervisiOn; caner relettd-workshops •••••.• _ .••• 22 Reltwnt COUIHI "-t-time) with or without tuition but with ree . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 c.r-.,oc~onceonc~ ~cnow~oc~go o1 NTI'...,.aon·opon1.., ......... . ....• • .... t& (13 16 .B . N~ER OF RESPONDENTS RESPONSE . i. "OF R-DBn'S 16 - 13 12 18 38 52 9 . 411 75 211 • 211 10 112 211 -·-· f. L ..._ ,,_ Dofinltoty ·i ACTIVmES ... L What PfOiJ'8ml or ectiviti• would you like to ,.. the Ptofes:lioMI Staff 9tn1te initi~te and/or support to foster th•1ob ·•tidxtion .net cerwr development of NTPs et SUNY/B? 3.73 ...... ... ,_ . prOWJidt job dllcriptiOnl. lnwn.iglte -~ · ~ • r �, . . . , •• 19'14 : ·.n.'~Spo~ · n:•s:,_~ · fj,.,,*) ~ -==:·"So "'I . ·-~-~= ber' lf>. ~Oil ~.dear,"a~ abeiiQII, ao& out ID:IIalld rcl~ID-bt l!ble~;.~. ~~~WUU~it." . . . . . IDiienlteil In bailcliai 1lp to • ~- bublllell ..:bedale, for ~t ~betoo .much for ... d:.m' ~ ~~-c::· 1~ ..... (wbkh . from N.....,._ 1D Mladl}, abe'd Ulre fD be cbldale ..... "we .... fD l*baPI aet em cl tbe 1m-, ~ • able to play,• 1D iueiliate We&lillliLN-.Yorlr. (-tbe pr_.t . edledule iDcludea' CaDisiuo. D'YoomJie,..' Bullalc) State,· !iliqlim; ~ ellc.') IIDd li!t' it lie ~ that UIB has a - " • bubiiJaiJ = ~~11~.·~\=~--=~ IIP'il;'"~(.q_tt q8iDBt qwility wipe teams from otber 8reaiJ) the East h\rt we WuuldD't be wlliectup;'eltber." The ~ badiet ~410,801HOI' all 'MilD· · . U!8wa._D"Y...... IIt:Ciarll: 'Wot_... .......................... .....__.,. requested by the women's stslf (so en's III!OltB) . faila . tel· prpride enough - venlity' setting which ·offers so many that men and women can use the fs. tmvei fwldli for this sort of achedul- . . opportunities, want to make a comcilities simultaneously) has been ap. ~ '#.-~menllmits.ts.:•:.::, ~"-- rob' mitment for three or four days pracproved by Clark Hall administration . r~ ......., JXl!ICI......,. p . tice each week. Anothet reason might Jems· '• •· r.- ~ \ ' 1 ..... ,be that We're 09t communicating well but ~· tbis ....,•t be done ovetnigbt." The .regwsition for the work went in ·· ··the~ teun -llhare& <jer< · enougli' about the variety and extent seya .y!th _,•a, volleyball~lj • of '' intercollegiate' opportwrities, al- ' in Jan'uary. Ms. Dilobold, however, does not "think we should ask for no~ Uilltwei8bt ~ for . I thoucb' we ·post noticee, make claas additional t r a in e r s exclusively for and · j!!t aoUedl &rid there are no 8JliiOIIDCeJD<!ts and _U!IC' • the student women; instead we should tske the wan;nuPs ("We ldok like 'a 'rq bag' press." Interest in women's spans is approach of increasing the stslf for the on 't he OCJUi-t"); ' definitely on die rise in high schools, benefit of all students." • • the. taun ·'bas only 'e!J!ht basketshe notes, "but we haven't detected halls , (:'N¢ -year, we'd like 12 and any great Ul'ffi'1'ge here as yel" The coaches-men and women-sit down toge,ther to hammer out practice if we Del"!- Ji!, ,.,...,ought .to be Jlble to Funding IS about adequate, Ms. time schedules. And, Ms. Diebold reget tbeni 811 ,ai once arid nol have to Di~ld -feels, 81!<1 ·will increase as 'gradually'' add one •or ·two a year"); interest builds. Budgets come ' from pons, not one of tbe women coaches, • women's spans are dependent student fees-tbe source of support for despite complaints voiced elsewhere, has ever come to her to express disupon the men's program for tmining . the entire athletic program. And the room costs ("Jf they get cut, we're in uncertainties· and ditliculties involved satisfaction witb present arrangements trouble") ; . .. in budget approval precipitate an anor to seek her assistance in working out more favorable schedules for next it other mil)or bUt" ewnillatively denuaJ - crisis in Clark Hall, complete year. bilitsting irritations like that. · with threats of "lock outs," coaches' Equally troublesome1 Dr. Thomas strikes, etc., a crisis that bas been She notes, too, in terms of tmvel ssys,i;UI•the• clliliculty.,sne;'bas getting - fully reported elsewhere. . arrangements, that the business manager who bandies these for both men "p~~j' !o~ f""'tice iQ_Ihe Qyo;~. Ms. Diebold obviously feels she bas aruLwomen.is.more than acoommodat:~':@!111fio:P.Je .m!:ll;,li ~ !'J!l o'lliJ'o ll! , ~ to Work with .·Mihat.• .is,.iiWhile • tbose , \oUWu;me praCfiOBfinie we get·is ~ , whose activities she coordinates are ing to the needs of women's sports. ly during dinner hour, The men can1t freer to press' for what might be. At Women are often given greater choice prsctice"'tbert because 'they have 'lo the same time, she welcomes "young in ordering team meals and men's eal' Wben are· Wll' SJPpoeed to eat?" bloOd," witli' ideas ro. change. New teams are sometimes doubled-up or Lest anyone think the major p,robpeople can often stimulate those who otheiWise inoonvenienoed so women's have · tried and met with brick walls lem here is a ~·male-female thing,' Dr. travel needs ,...., be met. "You have Thomas assures that it is nol " Philoto pick themselves up and try again, to look at the tots! program,'' Ms. sophically,'' the men "go along with she. says. women's sports;" some have· even Students Set BUflget:s helped out in ooilCbing; they come 'to Ms. Diebold ei:npha¢zes that stuOn the whole, Ms. Diebold is opthe women's games (which in basketdent leaders have the . final say on timistic that student leaders are symball have been _drawin& mixed audibudgel Women's interoollegiolte •athpathetic to, interested in and underences of around 100). - "But. wben it letiOB, like other programs, submits standing or tbe needs or women's incomes to them having to give up somepropoeed funding leVels, item by item, teroollegiste sports, that tbere is pothing, that's a dillerent story." Ideally to the students. Coaches draw up their tential for increased sup p or l Dr. men's programs shouldn't hilve to gi..; own budget requests based on the Thomas feels there's hope bere, too. up anytbing"-but space, time and number of acheduled games which Their diJferences, and that word fund& .are limited:- ·. they also set' "I place rio limits ori ·A Stance of Conciliation • _ what can be requested,'' Ms. Diebold Ms. Viola Diebold, for several years says; "in fsct, I often make upward the chairman of womenrs physiCal edchanges 'in some'· of these requests." ucs?on IJI'OIIr&lllS' .and · currently coTo prove it, she displays budget sheets ordinstor of women's intercollegiate submitted and signed by Dr. Thomas athletics, finds in the same limitsand others, on which she hils pencilled tions that diaw ihe ire of Dr. Thomas in changes whiCh are, in fsct, hi~ · The Bowling Green Brass Quintet, compellini reasons for a stance of than the originally requested amounts. from Bowling Green ~te University con~on: "If we _s t.!-.r t fighting _ · Admittedly, >this.. is the first step in in Ohio, will visit the campus, March among ourselves, the entire athletic the budget cycle and later, in all 8-10. pro~or-niaf Bnd' wOmen.,-is in probability, there will come a ' time On Friday evening, March 8 the troUble." Ms. Diebold, who baa been when cuts will have to be made. But, ensemble will offer. a full conce~t in at •U/.B for 13 years, r e c a lis . that again, sbe does not determine the aim Baird Recital Hall at 8 p.m. under 'women's spans have come a long_way of the cubj. The students work with the auspices of the Department of since 1963 wben Miss Dorothy Haas the Athletics business manager on this, Music. then ~r "! NOtion Union, ~ and' if cuts have_to be made, usually In addition to the Friday evening FSA fuDds available for the first intera specified percentage is lo:Jlped . off concert, the Quintet will offer a clinic collegfste team--4n swimming. "We across-tbe-bciftrd. "I do ·sometimeS get in the' 'U/ B Band Building 0749 Mil!>ad cme or two 1hat year but mad ·at this poirit," Ms. 'Diebold adlersport Hwy.) Saturday, March 9, at it was a start." • · mits. "It's hard to tske a 10 per cent 3 p.m. Dupng the clinic, members of To d a y1 Ms. Diebold points out, · cut, say, wberi we have so little fD the Quintet will discuss performance there are e1gbt women's intercollegiate · begin with:" But on the other hand, problems, review brass literature, and teams, seven of them currently active 10 per cent of the men's larger budget offer demonstiations. - bowling, golf I)'DID88tiC:S, swim- · Is a ·much bigger ' bite, in terms of On·Sunday, March 10, at 8 p.m. the ming, tennis, ;;;;! VQlleyhall,,.m addidollars and,amts. "Tbere is a time to · Quintet will join the U / B Symphony lion t<tbisl<etbell. A field hockey team, fight IIDd a . time fD fall back,'' she in·conoert in Williamsville South High · wbicb cbad been given a budget, failed feels. SchooL Assisting artists will be to materiallie last fall because not Addressing other problems m-1 Charles Lirette and Ronald Mendo~, encJUSii women were · interested. The by Dr. Thomas, Ms. Diebold DOtes trumpets, and James Kasprowicz, asteams~ bave been fielded, she says, that limited funds have always mansistant U jB bcmd director, trombone. !!!-,.,..~ ,_,;ty been "doo~ls." dated rotation in the pun:baae of -uniConducting l!uties will be divided be-~bj! - . • a bowling team, · to menfonns, even in _.,••. sports. Bo this tween · Director Frank Cipolla and tioil 011e, ·last ~ claimed . its year, volleyball got the jerseys it reKasprowicz. ' tbihi State title in many YI!IIIIL ·ques~Ul , Dr. Thomas bas been •· Members of The Bowling Green P,ts...Diehold maintains that cainP!JS promised basketbell ' shirts for nezt Brass ·are Edwin Bette and George aren't ezactJy breaking down ....,.;. A do2l!ll warmups· bave also Novak, · trumpet;' David Rogers, ~ cloon at Clark to participate. in · been purchased aDd will soon be d&FrencbJ1!1111; Da'lid Glasmire, tromm~f4! propams. ·~ c:ian't say liYered for the' we '01 1111 .......,•s W!7.· JSaii ol it mi&ht be our antiquat- sporis.•':With- flmda limited 111111 price8 hobe, and Ivan Hammond, tuba. The • Q\lintet ron-! in 1966. All are ed •building-hpart of~~be the hiiJh.- have to be able to worlr.lhillp ~...QUtan l~la -~ ..-t oooperati'lleiy" ML · Diebold 811'- . ..--... of the realdent faculty ol the ~~:ebo!~, ·~;s;uture should not be given undue weight, lie ptimarily in bow to go about realizing that supporl Ms. Diebold believes that the program should not be "sold," that it should develop naturally in response to student needs. Dr. Thomas might go along-but only up to a poinl She's not looking for a ciash program to make U / B the Notre Dame of women's spans. However, she does contend that "the time is right for women" to efi-;,,~~ .a par with men through the · · tion of inequities in ezisting programs, equipment, uniforms, 4hings like tbal " It might tske a little extra hlnding for a year or twO· to· bring us up to that point. But after that, the balance could be maintained." Would Dr. ThottJBS go s0 far as to chsmpion total integration or intercollegiate sports? Perhaps, in some spans, such as fencing, where finesse and skill are more important than sheer strength, and _in others, such as golf o,r bowling, where a bandiqp could offset strength differences. Perhaps, too, in Little League basehaiJ and, again, in a number of high school sports. such as swimming; in high school, she feels, the strength gap between men and women isn't that great. me~~~~dbo':""me~ewand::'."nen00:.~ favor "separate but equitable" athletic competition. After sll, she notes, atbletes like to pi t their strength against one another on an equal basis. "And there will always be a man who is better than any woman, pbysiologically speaking. But-tbere will, nonetheless, be some women who are better than some men." The Bowling-Green Brass Quintet Plans Campus Visit, March 8-10 as ~~ -:~0llloi . ~·~~'~!_~~ tive performing careers. Tickets to the March 8 campus concert may be obtained through the Norton Union Ticket Office. Remaining tickets will be available at Baird Box Office one hour before the event. Both the c:Iinlc and the Sunday evening program will be offered without admission charge. Student Arrested On Robbery Count U /B ·campus security ol6cers arrested a junior student on campus Wednesday, February 20, and charged . him witb first-degree robbery. Twenty-one-year-old Glen Garrison was sought on a warrant resulting · from an slleged incident in which he and three other males robbed two students in 909 Goodyear about 9 p.m., ~=.~~~tGar- rison and the others beld them at gunpoint for almost an hour and robbed them ol $126 in cash and a gold wristwatdL . · : Garrison was arrested shorlly before 7 p.m. in the Diefendorf parking lot by Campus Patrolmen Frank Butler, Frank &czublewald 111111 Harry Bollman. ~~--~-~- ~~~~~ �·..:~~!Ue lllletated-.Sbe~the ,_.., ~ a lanle British ..t arbitn= - - - aM]XINiiall, wfth l't!lll8drable IRIIhoriLy; ' - daily routiDa • peraanuel, lei, and IIIIJ'III'Yisia rmt colleetiolls. In~ t:,: ia a I88II8Cied aulhoriLy in JepJ maltionl inwlvillr ' - _...., and iD the ~ ol CMnerllbip disputes .... ourviwed IUCb inaedibfe )leJ'80IIBI daqon as l<idnappiJIII threats and - an atladt oa ·her home by 1,000 armed- Ha eiPt c:hfJdren attend day care fadlitiea of oorta, aJtboulh Ms. PasiOn alweya llllllral time to help them .,.;th major decision& Nor does she neglec:t ' - duties around the taou.: ' - cbildnll only haDCI-made clothes, ~ are planned months in advance, and she writes ~ daily to her husbeDd, a !>usY London at:tomey, who can only get home about onre a month. An ideal faculty appoinbnent for the Business School, pemaps, or the Women's College. But Margaret Paston is rather hard to get hold of these dayii. She died in 1484. - · onMediowaiW- 'lbe remarkable strength and independence of Margaret Paston and other medieval women is the subject of a book to he written next year by Dr. Ann Haskell of the u .n:\"Department of Erudish. The recipient of a grant from die American Council of Learned Societies; Dr. Haskell will spend next year in Southern France compiling material she has derived !rom four major collections of the letters "and written testimony of several 15th century women. Margaret Paston, for example, operated against a backdrop of chivalric ·ideals, in which women played supportive rol~. merely complementary to. the central male figure. "She was,'' notes Dr. Haskell, "necessary first as a subordinate, to give relativity to ·the mal.e's ststure as -superior. Second, she was requisite as a sexual partner, usually to fill the role of wife, and third, as an agent of ~ve virtue, she was needed. as a foil for his active virtue, i.e., ' - virtuous function was to resist vice, while his was to prosecute il" OlliciaJ requirements for women of the gentry seem equally oppressive by the standards of today. Adulthood was • synonymous with marriage, and the adult years were spent entirely as wife or widow. Similarly, obedience was absolutely expected and behavior variations relating to the married state Were intolerable. However, marriage, surface virtue and the formalities of obedience were the only areas in which upper class medieval women were compelled to conform to the feminine . ideal of the day. They were, therefore, n.. Haskell adds, relatively free elsewhere, to direct their. lives as dictated by uecessity. ~- ,._..,,.. Not Unusuol The circumstances under which Margaret Paston became a person of authority and independence were not unusual for the time. Her marriB.ge, llJoe moat others of her class, was an arrangement of permanent separation, with John Paston practicing law in London and"vlsitin!l home only infrequently. Aside from the daily decisioas which bad to be baDdled alone, Margaret was ~le. in~ for 1he eilntinued welfare and survival of ~ family property. In fifteenth cmtury England. Dr. Haskell comments, "owiienibfp of land could be .hal'-~ on slight grounda, , . _ . ~~ be determined simply .by .uperianty of -,th. and r e oiea, if .....;r,pJiohed at all, depended ... llr:iiHul legal ......euw.rin& and tbe. faww of the .......... " Margaret p . . . . lhoe, responilble for ~ qaiDBt poMible chaJJongen. an ."ab8Dhdely - t i a l and obviously equal pariDer in ail eaterpriae lormally coo.alidated by marriqe." • The _....... process oonile.-t!T o f - - imponance, espe..., for . _ fudUee with a great cW~t .Paston­ by her futwe role In 1,*;... •..........,...- ...... -~-~for- ........ -.Idly . . . . . well-ftliii8CW • ~ . the ......... . . _ to Jolm iJidlmle that within a ,_ yeus the maniqe of OIIIIVSiience bad t.oc.- a Jove match;. quite ollen, bowever, tbe eitu- ation did not work out_ quite rl_o smootbly. By the time Margaret's children were ready for ~ John bad died, and abe was left' Wlth the total . burden of neaotiations. f\11' !her evidence of ber remarkable strength and determination. .__.....,..._ .MDBt of the marriage negotiations aborted, for- 80t'De reason or another, at an early stage, due to the importance of choosing the most appropriate partoer under the circumstances. Yet the procedures aerved to illuminate the precise limits qf woman's freedom during this period. Jolui's sister Elizabeth, for example, was promised as a teenager to a wealthy but disfigured 50-year-old man; to the horror of the Pastons, Elizabeth refused the match, as she was entitled to llo in principle. Her family, however, re-tained the rights of persuasion, placing her in total isolation (except for beatings) for a period of two years. Yet, she~ did not give in, and one decade later, marr ied Sir George Browne, .hemming one of the wealthi· est women in England. Just as Elizabeth had the right of refusal, Margaret's daughter, Margery, exercised her nght to positive action: she secretly married Richard Calle, the family bailiff, a t a time when vows made in church could not be broken. Margaret's first response was to ignore the situation, keeping Margery incommunicado for approximately two years, wlille still retaining Calle on the family payroll. D r. Haskell attributes Margaret' s attitude toward Calle as the ultimate ostracism: there Was no recognition of his behavior at all, and as such the (amily did not have to admit its vulnerability to a social inferior. "It is also possible," she adds, " lbat by uneyen criteria juaglnent, the woman was considered to blame for binding herself to an inferior, while the man was · blameless for attempting to marry up in society." Once she was released !rom her room, however, Margery Paston's punishment was social death, in the eyes of her family and her social ·class. Although she hlld the ultimate right to marry whom she wished, ber family's attitude, and economic and social considerations, played an ever-increasing role. Men, however, could marry or not as they wished, without fear of any !A'Jl!-ity at all. "It is interesting,'' Dr. Haljkell comments, "to note that Margaret was able to destroy the love match of another daughter, Anne, who ultimately married according to her mother's wishes." ot Medioni M - oncl DoUifrter Margaret's attitude toward her daughters' marriages was significant not only because it defined the extent of their freedom of choice, but also because it typified the relationship between the medieval mother and her cbildren. Emotional involvement and tenderness, Dr. Haskell contends, are rarely mentioned at all in the Jettem. Children were sent away !rom home, or rai)oed by servants, .until they were old enough for marriage. Daughters were treated badly by mothers who felt guilty for revealing their husbands' inability to sire &ODS. '"The bitterness of medieval women," Dr. Haskell maintains, "seems never to have reached greater depths than in cleaJ.ing with their dauglrtes, with . wbom- """"' degree of self-identiftc:ation must have been present." Margaret hen!eJf underwent the same sort· of trealmellt, and deft.. nltely the tou,her for it. 8be was known her COIIlpelmce in _ , . ing the aJfairs of the as well as ita JepJ and political battlee.' 8be withstood an orpnlzed siege by 1,000· lli1Ded soldien of Lord Moleyns wbo were., Intent on ~ the Pa&ton land that they rated the abe in. In 1466, she """ . ' - own Jepl ..-.tation, a camp ·eated~t • the for 9 • midiliP'eiiWe"~&~~ ~ alanaed by tbiii-....CJidaiN, and ...S. DOc6D to llllla to Yalplet'e ald. He .tildY ·ID IAalaiL - for '- , . . . bls wife a Wiler, .-cribinc hls pride in her, and thuking ' adivllies In his beball. .,.._. 11i;:a altRha Her .other reaponalbUUiea J!C111a11Y. as~ if las dramatic. She ..... required to ........ ~ hold which induded cbens of pioople, and to supply them all with. food and clothing as much as a Ia advance. According to Dr. HaobiJ; Marsaret's letters Indicate that a111t aJao particularly astUte in oblalnlng iond analyzing of local tnnda, political and otherwi•e, which she would report to her huaband with appnlpliate -Jltionary advice wben necessary. And In another 'Yf!1:Y real . . . . her family's lives depended on this power. It was her job, for example, to keep the household out of the path of the Black Death, to decide when a location was safe and when to move far. ther into the country. Margaret Paston's importance, ultimately, was more than equal to her husband's. John was "'fucated at Cam-. bridge for his life's work; Margaret lesrned by necessity. John gleaned the status•of the landed gentry; Margaret maintained and upheld . it. Tough-minded as she was, however, she never found it necessary to reject or resent her female identity. Her attitudes and behavior remained, under all circumstances, within the b<;lundaries of marriage and subservience defined by her society. She, therefore, survived and was, by all appearances, ·even happy. For Margaret Paston, it was all part of being a good_wife. A portrait of Ms.rgarel Paston, much of it in her -own words, Will be included in Dr. Haskell's book. Dr. Haskell- is the·:third, ,p enon from Y.)(B to receive a grant from the American Council of Learned Societies "Since it was founded in 1919 as a private, nonp rofit federation of scholastic organizations in support of the humanities and the humanistic aspects of the social sciences. Two Linguists Back from Chile Dr. Paul L. Garvin, chairman, Department of Linguistics, and Dr. Madeleine Mathiot, associate professor, have returned from a two-months' visit to Chile wbere they both held FuJ. bright-Hays Jec:tureshipe. 'They were faculty members of the Interamer;ican PrOgram in Sociolinguistics at the CatholiC University of Valparaiao which Garvin bad helped organize during an earlier trip to Chile (MayJune 1973) and of which he is honorary director. A third U.S. participant was Oswald Wernsr of Northwestern University. In addition, six Chilean linguials made up the faculty. A total of 12 couraes was offered. Garvin taught a asninir of direc:ted research in sociolinguistics and a Jec. ture course in Jingui86ca and pedag<v~ taught a seminar in ethlbemftntic lesij:ology and a course in introduction to etlmo- and sociolinguistics. Several colloqoia and eeminars _,.. alao organized during the Protram. Malhiot ttOU.- NE£IIEI) . Houslns for 112 )'0Ur111 meo oncl women· of the MIT Symphony Orchestra Is ur· pnt1y . - , the Music Deportment ropons. Thirty-four women from Wellesley Collo8e oncl 78 , . , from MIT moke up the JR>Up. TIM! O - r o wiH aniw "on :r.-y, Non:li 26, oncl Buflelo on Thundoy morning, Morch 28. Individuals to ohr '-PI!Jollty In a home- or opertment for two nlahls should telephone the Baird Concert Ofllce, 831-3408. Flilol - • of the Orc-ro·s ltlnerory during its two-<loy visit ore lncom~; - r . Muok: Department spokesmen hope "that our visitors from wiH hove the _.tunlty of oxporlenclr111 tho -nnth ~ frienclllnlioo of - . t.culty and -- Jen is ebaifman of the din...,.'-dance and Mrs. 'lbeodore L. Hullai is co-chairman. Dr. Corton ofT~ ~ Is Foster Ledllrer The Foster Lecture Series for 1974 has been scheduled for April 15-19, featuring Dr. F. Albert Cotton, Robert A. Welch Dlstinguished Professor of Chemistry, Texas A & M University. Theme of the series will be ''Nonclassical Phenomena in Inorganic Chemistry: Structure and Dynaniics." Dr. Cotton will present four lectures -in 70 Acheson at 4 :15 p.m., April 15, 16, 18 and 19. The Foster Lecture Fund, established by the late Mrs. Orin D. Foster as n memorial to her husband, provides monies to bring experts in the field of chemistry to the campus. Each year, notql scientists are invited to spend a week to present a seri<>; of public lectures in' their specialty under the al!spices of the n..~t of ·;uc~ JH.'i4~ t<r; ~ b~'(. .,~..... '-~' Phar~acy s~~ihar · Set for March 31 The "Second Annual Pharmacy Management Seminar,'' spoDsored by the School of ""•~~ and the Pharmacy Alumni ~tion. will be held Sunday afteriioon, March 31, at the Executive Motor Inn, across from Buffalo Intiemational Airport Scheduled topics and &peekers are: "Pharmacy Practice and the Emerging Regulatory Climate"-Carl Roberts, director of the Legal Division of the American Pharmaceutical Association. "Marketing Your Professional and Awdliary Services" -Glenn Farr, Pharm.D., director for clinical aJfairs of -the American College of Apothecaries, and assistant professor of pbarmacy administration at the University ofT-. ''Manqement ~-A Professional Necessity'' --: William 'l)lrerme, editor of The· Lilly Oifat and The NACDS-Lilly Oilaf, and director of the Lilly Analysis Service. •. The Seminar is to all practicing pharmacists and offers 4% clock hours of COli~ education credil Regislzation fee 18 $15 per peraon, payable to ''U/B Pharmacy AlumniContinuing Education" before March 22. Nominations~~:fit 3;.:!/l-tant. Doyno eJIIIIhalh7J!8 A,Jl mOIIIii8IB Or the Unl-.ity oam- · munity, as well as f.....- IIWdents and Alumni, are invited to submit nominations. U fB winDers of the awards for 1973-74 are: n.. Saul Elkin, 8BICiate prot_,.- of theatre; Milo tu.e Ann Hawkes, inatructor of halth educa· tion; Dr. Elizabeth KenDedy, -'slant ~r of American~Irving Sbamee, III'Olaa>r of. ing science; Dr. Norman prof-.r of psychiatry; n.. Warren 'l"hoo..a, -.c:iate ~ of indu&trial ..,.;-ing; Dr. Howud Tieo· kelmann, prot_. of chismistry; n.. Sol W. Weller, prot_. of chamlcal ... .. . ..... . . ·' -----...- ..,._..,. community-· ......... ,._.,t-IP If you con." -----· .·- �~ troa- n. eot 4) -·-cu.~~--- ftoe a-t Dietrrfer tliNO), ~ ~'=- 4, 8 - 10 p.m. -· s.!::'teP!_"'f:tl.1sl'.:~ ~ in 1(0 Capen. No odmiooioD charp. PIYatOMAT• ~ N'=.~-fo"!..!,_~ expOnenoe, CONfHINCE: CAPRALIIM TODAY• Ro"""' Low Aopecu of tM Conetituliolllll Groruulo for lmP<!Qdtment, Milebell Frsnldin, proC""""r of law aDd pbilooophy, U/ 8 , 233 !'!orion, 7:30 p.m. CONCHr The Gu.arneri String Quarut, Mary Seaton Room, Kleinh&no Music Hall. 8 by tbe U/B Department of Music. ~:....ted '(IANSCEND£NTA1 MlDfTATION• An introductory d iscusiio n on The e.'ricti<:oJ Aspect of Sci•nce of Creative Calf for Feder--al Grad·Assistance Falls Short of Students' Wishes . _ in federal aid for graduate thoulh hardly the ones tbat the studenlll had IIIJUiht. Were IIJ'II'Id this month by the National Bo$rd on Graduate Education. The Board seeks • $108 million annual p~ of support, approximately a thinl to go directly to graduate students. . As reported in The · Chronicle of Higher !:.u-tion, the propQea) calls for . an iDcreaae in federal fellowships based on academic merit to some 6,000 students annually. Tbeoe fellowships, to be awarded by the National Science Foundation <which currently supporlll aome 500 such fellowships each year) ani! the National Endowment for the . Arts and Hulilanities, would rovide ' three "Ye8n of -..lpport ..u:JOO;.annually, With an annual griiit' cit $4,500 to be made to the students' university. The' Board estimated the cost of the program at $48 million per" year and predicted that it would benefit approximately .25 per Cl!llt of the nation's graduating college seniors. The Board also recommended a -aeries of 200 five-year irants .to universities to support action-oriented graduate programs conoemed with "uzgent social PI'Oblems." Half of each grant would be earmarkeci l<>c..direct student _support, the rest for institutional COBIB. Some 5,000 students would be aided under this a_,t of the propoeal, the Board estimated. Currently, .6,&10 graduate students are receiving fedeml aid The proposal would increase the number to 11,000, a dramatic reduction from the aramatic ·atuden~a, some 51,000 level which characterized the high-water mark o( federal support for graduate students in 1968. •. The Board also urged that federal support of basic research increase with the G.N.P., recommend"mg that the budgets of NSF and the National Endowment be increaaed whenever "mis.rsion-oriented" federal agencies cut ~' bad< tlleir ~ch -beaie reaearch. The Board also urged Congress to create a new Joint Education Committee, along the lines of the Joint Eco. nomic Committee. The Board was established in 1971 by the American Council on Education, the S o c i a I Science Research Council, American Council of Learned Soci • and the National Research Counc · . ~ Dr. C. Y . Tint/ , acupuncturut, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. Presented by the Student Association Speakers' Bureau. Lecturer, EdUJ:JtitiDntJl OpporiUllily Center. ,Associate or full Professor, Spalli6A, Italian and PoriUfllU!Be. D!mctor- Professor, Associate or Assistant Professor, EdumtiDnal OpportU!lily Pr:ofro11L · NTP CONTINUING DENTAl EDUCAnON # Diagnosis a~ Treatment of Combined ~:C:;,i~~~ p"r'of~r ~£:~~~~ 0 tology, University of Pennsylvania School of Dente! Medicine. Capen Hall Dental Clinic, 8: 30 a.m.-4:80 p.m. ThiS session will continue on Friday, · r- March8. ~I 1VTORW IESEAICH LKTUH SHIES• Recent Aduancft in Time Series An.alysu, Pro!. E. J. Hannan, Australian National University and Yale University, 4230 Ridge Lea, Rm. 'A-49, 11 -a.m. and 4 p.m. Presented by the Statiatical Science ence. PSYCHOMAJ• A listenin~ and learning e.z:perience, 334 Norton, 3-6 p.m. SCMNCIS lim.• Colinselor (Bilingual), Educational Center, PR-1. • ' .· . · ·. .. Fot lldditionsl' information concerning these jobs and for details -of" NTP opehings ~t the State University system, consult bulletin ~ '!\. ~- ll'qlU'!"": , 1 I . Bell• i'acility between •D152 and D153; 2: Ridge Lea, Building ~ next to cafeteria; 3. -Ridge Lea; Building 4230, in corridor nert lo ·C-1; '4. Health 8cil!lleeS Buikiirlg, mcorridor opposite HS. 131; 5. Capen lfllll; 'in tbe1corridOr betWeen Room -141 ~ the Lobby; 6. Lockwood, ~ lloOi i_n' corridgr ~to vending machines; 7. Ha~ Hall, i!' ~ •):nulbe Joy.er, {rom Public Information otllce; _8. AcbesoD -~.J!> ~ bet,ween .lWoo;ns 1~2 and 113; 9. Parker ~·· • m ~ ~ ~ ~ 15; ~0. Gocid,year Hall, 1st !)oor, Houomg otllce """: 11. $Y1 ElmWood, Per.mnel Depanment; 12. · Norton Union, ~· Qllae,. a-n ..226; 13. Diefendorf Hall, in corridor next to ~ JOII;..l"lalm!~ O'Brian Hall, four:th fio!r.h\mbarJit;Campus) . ~:.= ~NF~kFriday. 9 a.m.The ~ of Ma.itxa: Coapoeer, Theonlicilm, Teacller Gild Pe-r- --· (b= ~i;~~~ COMPVtlll IBYICES · FORTRAN, lntrodu<:lion to TS-RUN 4238 • 1rxm IM Terrible, Part 1 (Eioenstein, 1914) and lrxm the Terrible, Part 11 (Eioenatein. · 1.946), 148 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No adaWoioD charp. 'The M <lilklh be read. by Pro£. Philipp F. Voit, U/ B Department of Germanic and Slavic; Purim delicacies will be oerved after tbe oervice, Hillel House, 40 Cajlen BIW.; 7 p.m. UK WOIKiHoP• DyMmica -of Human &zu.alitY--&=al Attiuutu, 231 Norton, 7-9:30 p.m. An "interdieciplinazy panel examo will :r:.::d~t:::.,t=d~~~ at.Utudeo aDd to h._.. eexuatily. Paneliota inducla: Dr -Adeline • Levine, chairman, ~i of Socioloey; Gerald 'Thorner, - - . . . COWl· -r=-!I ~ri..t~.\ ~;S:r'~ ate proC-.r, MediciDe: Rod SaUDden,. ol tbe ~Minilltzy, will moderale. - •. Run!; Three Appnntica; Day Aftu · ~~&o~ Peort:.:t::::oe•c£!..~· -~. UUMFU•• ~. U:..\ .Su' • lo • -" . li!!~~~~w= ~ ~ ~ 5 p.m., throucb February 28. 'The lill-inclusive aablre ol lbe collection ill evideaoecl by tbe exhibitioa of material not found ebewhen!: tbe &.nt dra!t of Hughes' BolJtul of Harry Moore, Japanese trana1atione of his poems. scores of his poema .et to mwD.c. and scripta aDd programs of hill ' playo. Workabeeta for three poems by Gweft. ~dwo~=i.b: l'!.,;~~ -~x'i:lbit.Baraka) are aloo feabJr!ld in tbe UUAI DMIIff• Native American lnditua. Am. an es.- hibition repreoeatinc 13 I o cal Indian artist. from tbe Onoadap, Tuc:arora, Narrap~~~ett .-rvalicms, Gallery 219, Norton, through •' ebruary 28. Seneca and Some Recent Print., an eshibit of atudent work from tbe U/B Art Department's Etching Worbhop. Created under tbe guidance of Harvw,y Breverman Robert Aull, Hayes Hall Lobby display and :;.!"~~~~~"-'A;Ji-t· beUUM EXHIIIT• sio~:-"8~~.;'2~~ N!.:!:. ~~d.":.~ 1, ~ Satwday, March. l6. GoJiary boun: Monday, We<laeoQy and 'Iluus- and day, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tueoday and Friday, noon-5 p.m. 7-10 p.m.; SUDday, 1-0 p.m. INTERVIEWS ON-CAMPUS IN1Hvt£WS Throughout tbe oemeater, oa-aompus interviews will be oonducted for stude!ata who are interested i.n attend.i.ng paduate schools or obtaioinc emplo,YIDOilt. Flutber information and appomtmenta for inllervieww can be arran&ed throucb the Univenity Placement and Career Guidance Oftice, Hayes C, 831-4414. Tbe following -cieo will be interviewinc this week: ~Y-28 : Texaco, loc.: Reliam:e EiectPc Co.; Metropolitan Life loour....,. Co.: Travelen IMuraaco Co. PIIIDAY-1: Ortbo-l'barmaeontical Corp:: Carborundum Ca.; C..de< Hammer, NOTICES Th• Moll... Falcon, 140 Capen, 7 aDd 9 p.m. Admiaion: 75 conta. ~wu,....,a,.. HaD, Fiue Bl<u:A Poet., featwint tha of Ama Bontempo, GwaldolyD Bmob, Lanptoa Hucbeo, Leroi Joaea. aDd CACFM.M•• w;~~.b~tf'7~9 ~- ediiWt ol MUSICm.!r '/!: fiWS• 8D ~~,.:~~; FornuJL Onto/Dfy and FClUidalioM of Mathent4tico, Prof. Nino Coccbiarella, Department of. Pfillooopby, lDdiaDa Ullivenoity, Bloomiocton. 4224 Ridge Eea, Rm. 37, 4 p.m. will .Teehnicol ·Specialist, Ibsb-uctional Communication Center, PR-1. ~Y' 'Aifmisalblui A88~t tRelistmtion) Admissions & Reilord!i, PR-1. , _ . P.-, aDd editor of . Slow Loria P-. Preoented by tbe Olloo ol Calbmll Al'ain. Divilion. Department of Computer Sci- HIUII. PW1M savta.- Aatutant Dt:an, Credit-Free Programs, PR-3. AdmisaiDr&s COU1l8elor, Admissions & Records, PR-2. 'SysteiM Analyst (2 positions), Computer Services, PR-2. Tlw - lumcl-jJriDted ........... ol _ . . , "" • CUI.JUIA.l AlfAIIS EXHIIIJ• THURSDAY-7 ~!=~· :1:: ~~ofD~J:1,~ p.m. Aasistant Prqfessor (3 poSitions open), Econolnictl.· · Asaociate ~. EcoTIDnlie3. , Title and rank dependent upon qualilicatmns and background (1 poeition), E"6in«rU., Gild Applied S~ncea. ~t to Full Proleseor, Sociology. . Aaiiatant- ~. Erwirtmment4/. Analysu &'Policy, M~. " Asoistant, Proleseor, Or(ltJIIization & Human Resources, Mafi4/Ie>nent. • Proleaaor, Co"'("lter ~nee. · • . W/::r ~'ti~;~r~ LECTUif./ DlMONSTIAnoN• IUffAI..O LOGIC COII.OQVIUM* k.istant Proleseor, M!Uic. - .: A:;G:ij~ ies. 0 E%traterrestri.a.l MapJJi!!J and Analog Dr. John S. King, aaaociate r:JIIiver.#ily Libraries. •.. 7;~~ ~.O~UW. <H~rtiCultufii.t>: Biol~gy: Ut~""~i'~i~~d~=~~ development of his work with. Douglas G. Scbultz. Mllistant Gallery curator, Albrich -Knox Art Gallery, 8 :30 p.m. Stud~•. FACULTY Lilirari8n, PUIUC IKTI*' OOOlOGICAl .Job _Open~ngs Associate lnteUiBenee, 1'rtUI.8Celldental Meditation , 110 Foster, 8 :15 p.m. . p,_,ted by the Student lotemational Meditation Society.' Ror further information, caU 837-5198. ----· EXHIBri'S rFzJI ' {l!l'/21., 1"l~.::l::!:.'!:• H" tre, ~r~ .. 1 - ~·~(~'''tJ?6t~ .~ - ProlNOioaal ~ II awilable at Hillel Houee, 40 Ca.- BIW. For an appoialmellt, call 1186-4640. . : .':. r--· CUA - at lbe COIIIIIS -~t : - ~­ eaa7'~00::., Z :!!"a~~~~inu: - . . Bulfalo, are: Buic Ma~tiee . for 8'-ocmohen, Typiata aDd Oerb; ~ Sbortbaad: lmptoyecl Grammar and Punctuation san.: lotermediate Sbortbaad: ~ ~ Skill Refreaber for Stenocra ra, ;;;d Skill Refreaber for Typiata. rtber inform.otioD ill available oo CSEA bulletin '-nla. lfQUIIWIIMTS ~ Dr. "McAllister H. Hull, Jr., Uaiwnity Dean for tbe Division of GradWltiO Prof..Wnal Education, baa llllDOUDCed that, due to the eo.rly c»r!!JMMMrr!ert datlo of May 19, 1974, tbe deodliJM elate of tbe Graduate School for completing - :!!.-~willi..~t f3:4.tbis epring WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DEADLINE For everyone•s convenience and pleasure, we like to publicize all events taking place on campus. To record infonnation, contact Nancy C.n:larelll, eld. 2228, by Monday at lloon for inclusion_ in the following a""2.~~~ jss"'. ""a . n\IL,..:W a<!Z9X::~.1' .qtcl \.J::;st»'t )1_,~ 1 •,-j, -· �12 THURSDAY -28 ~~ ~-,·:et-~ ·_, .... __ £h~~~~ -u.·-· :. ~lt;»:T- ;::a -=::t·cl:" .P., ....,.;.,0: ~ . .,...,.... •........... = ci=-.. . , ---= -=:ra ~~·.J-1...· r1:f 2:• ...... ...._,'II_ KNioo, . . - N........ ad iaotnoetor, -r ----- . ...-..a .._ ~ ·a;p.,_~ --· -----·' ...... p.m. 'I'll<! Hardlr 'l'ltq co-. CoDiereDee TbMtre, Nortoa, cboc:k . . . . _ for ,.,.,._,_. CoM pater Groplaia and Prof. ~_._ln/omtiJlion S~tem.. ~~~t of "Electrieal - ~==·~ :.::!t~~ p.m. AdmlooiaD c:baqe. ,,.,..".:..,~~willdaT..!: 'L,a At will ~~ ~~:Nwrm"w.io;.: MONDAY-4 Pftll. Boyle dioc:uoo his work on intanoctive cli8ilizatinn aDd map compila· tion .yetema. P,_ted by tbe Department of Geography. / mM' IWfALO LOGIC C0110011R*• Problem.~ llladlodo; aU Dr. ~ " - · A ......., aDd 1eaminc experience, Deciaon - tbe IDdia Sladoat ~ ~ lly tbe U!B _Siadoo!t Bar 112 Nootaa. I p._ dod, soa.J ~ ....t tbe Nw-·• Sdlool, 106 O'Brian HaD, "-"-& c....- u:ao ...... 8allllal b Y ... = fiUII• -•,.._:A~Pn- ' It Happened One N~ht (Capra, 1.934), 140 Capen, 3 It 9 p.m. No adrnisoion charge. lor. Quantification r=~ !;X~~:'""~~,; u..:;;;;..;t;; SL Louio, 4224 Ridge Lea, · Rm. 87, 4 p.m. FilMS' CAC fiUII'' !.'t,.;et::'l~?iefen orf, 7 p.m. No ad· Af.:J ~~~~><~y~~.Jot~c;:Ysr:~i Rebel Without o c:.w.e. 140 Capen, . 7 and 9 p.m. Admiooion: 75 cents. Jameo Dean clasarc. -- aufFAI..O DyntUflia of HumtUt SUULJlity--Coup- I weeklg eGDUUUD!tu~ ·1 SUDioUCIWI' ·Exprno FJ;~'v'::r.?'P~~ot~=ieJ~~t ~:u!:t:.~ newllpaper, :US Health Sciences, Caorec~ by tbe MFC 351 Journalism HILLB SOCIAL• Unless othe!Wise noted, tk:l<ets ·for even!s . '- Norton Hall Ticket otllce. GAY UIRA.TJON FIONT WOIKSHOP• IDdivic:luals interested in working on a Vo~~ta:u'Cnsu~l =YthLa~:: invited to attend tbe worbbop, 330 Norton, 8 p.m. RI.M•• Sacco and Vonutti (Montaldo, 1971). Conference TI.eatre. Norton. check showcue for times. Admission charge. 'l1ris film is an account of the famous =-JJ~~ta~~o:fa~ Maria Volonte ••Open Thia is the firat in a series of five by aeYeral U/B sto· OIOIOGICAl SCilNCIS IICJUII' 0,_,;.., of the Nor'rlt Atlantic and the &y of Bi«:oy, Dr. Carol Williams, Dep8.J'tme!Dt of Geopbyaics, UniWrsity of Toronto, BeD Facility, Rm. D-170, 2 p.m. IUC1IIICAL IICTUil' . . .... Trenda in De/enM Communication, Dr. H. L Van Trees, p,.,Caaaor, Department ol Eleetrical EDgineering, Mauacb-tts IDatitate oi ·TeelmolocY, and Defense Communication Apsu:y, Department of ner- 70 A~ 8 p.m. . -- ....'Dieo.::=::..r~cal..~~ inc ~ Leclluen Serieo. ____,._ -rrow ,._...,.. ,..,.,..=! ~ tillnB':'11/:f.,/r;:-JI:; ~::UE~ z.-. lo tbe title ol -w 1w tbe a conference pra- U~ Weatem Ed~Mslioul Servioe Council, Yodl: hokl ~ ....t Hlltaa, Bl6olo. .....,., R., New to be at tbe Statler tbe - confe~ - Fl!Der. fulariol Dr. to tbe Stale Dr Harold Tq- .............._ . . . . . . . . . . , clomo; ~ . ._,..,, · Following with a meal, Chabad House, 3292 Main St., 7 p.m. · · ' CHINESE M-OVIE:• of Capitalist Ideo/- ~ ~o~u?J:t:.~N:~:,2li;_:: ~ presented dent~pa. SHAIIAT SERVICE• U/ B VB. Western · Michigan, Holiday Twin Rinks, Cheektowaga, 7: 30 p.m. COHFIIINCl: CAPITALISM TODAY• Critiqu~ of Undergraduate Education ; and Dr. Robert S. Harnack, Chairman,. U / B De- . partmenl of Curricu1um Development a nd Instructional Media. The prognim thit; evening (beginni.ng at 6 p.m.) is open to ihe Western New York educational community_-at-large on a first come-first served basiS. ' For reserva tions a nd additional information, con~~~-the Council office, 317 Foster, 831- HOCKEY• FRIDAY-I ~ ~J: .....Dltloloa ~ Also featuring a abort_f:ilm on Hong Kon( styles. 148 Diefendorf, 7 :30 and 9 :30p.m. . A4_miasion; students. 50 cents; nonstudents, $1. Presented by the Chinese Student Aasociation. FILM• Trutono (Bunuel, 1970) , 147 Diefendorf. 8 p.m. No aclmission charge. · This film attacks the hypocrisies of church and society. but in a mild and ironic way. · Spanish with English subtitles. th!''Gr.d~te bltu~::'n·tSCl:,ti<;.:'~r "th~ Department of Spanish, Italian and Portu~. CACfliMU Up the Sandbo:r;, 140 Capen, 8 and 10 p.m. Admiooion: 75 cents. "Starring Barbra S~isaud. GaADUitl IICITAL• JG~tta Do~er. Martha Strongin_ Kats, viola •tade:nt of will Pre&el!t a ~:r: .u!d~:a. ~R!J;.f~ 8 p.m. No admiaoipn. c:baqe. HIUII. IMAIIAT IIIYICI• The Role of Women i.t ./114oiom, Jadt Sbaltact, follOwed Onq8Sltobbot, Hillel Houoo, 40 Calw _ an_Biyd., p.m. --· ~..,;~';"~;,.~ piaDo, lat lloOr caletaria, AdmlooioD ....... No.-,~ ~ • '1:30 p.m. HIUB STUOYJMOWS• .m. UUAa' FILMu Sacco and Vonutti (Montaldo, 1871), Conference Theatre, Norton. check showcase for times. Adm.isaion cbarie. SATURDAY-2 HILlEL SHAUAT MORNING IRYIQ* FoUowed by a Kidthuh and a ·Torah B~ Hillel H~uee. 40 · Capen W:::· · CHAIAD HOUSE: SERVICES• Shab~oo of Re"'!'mbrGlJ(!e, CAC FILM..., , Up the Sandbox, 140 Capen, 8 ·aDCI 10 ~.m. Admiaaion: 75 cents. ' FILM• Rood to -Rio; 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.m. No admiaa.ion charge. Bing Crosby and Bob Hope embark on cl~theJ:et:~~u;!Ya:z:, ~: ~ wild eocapadoa aU aloua tbe way. Alao with Dorothy Lamou<. Presented by tbe Spanish Club and the Grnduata Student Aooociation of tbe ~t ~r SPanish, Italian and Por: ~ Franck and Prolcofiev, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No adrniuion chaqe. . TM Fiur, Conference 'Iheatre, NOrton, 8: 30 p.m. No adrniuion c:baqe. Baaed on Bernard Malamud's novel . about tbe Bei.liss caoe of 1912, inwlving the Jewiah vietim of a Czarist frame-up. TUESDAY-S IIIOCIIIMISRY liMINAl# The Problem of the Mechtmiom of the Euolu.tion of Proteina, Dr. Eric A. Barruud, profeooor and chairman, U/B Department of ' Biochemistry, G-22, Capen, 4 : 15 p.m. Colree at 4 p.m. UUAI fiLM1 CHAMJI CHAPUN lUllS•• The Groct Dictator (1940), Conference 'Theatre, Norton, 4, 6, 8 and IQ P·'~,,;p\'J:i'l:i1d~·Hynlcel, RNCING• HOCKIY• • Diuul Rruinllk, ceUo student of Paul tator of Tnmania. U/ B VB. Weotem 'Michlgan, Holiday Twin Rinb, Cbaektowaga, 7:30 p.m. , Katr, will per r or m worb by Bach, FRMI' · U/ B, Notre Dame Univenity, SUNYI Binghamton, Rochester Institute of Tecb- • ORADUAO.IICITAL• foUowing WJth a meal, Cbabad Houae, 3292 Main St., 10 a.m. ·c~f·H!il,d 1 ~;r,e ~tate uruvenity, ' Talmud, Conver<otionol YiddUh and He.bnw ConuerMJtion; Hillel House. 40 Capen Blvd., 7:30 p.m. HIU& FU• #Open only to those with a professional 1 - In the subject •Open to public: to members of the UnlveNI!y Contact Nancy canlorelli, 831·2228, for 11st1np. IV IIASI<ITMU' U/B vs. Niacara Community CoUege, Clario: HaD, 7: 30 p.m. Morp.t charclnc admlulon ""n be purdldiC( at tlio · • HiUel Howe, 40 Capen Blvd., 7 : 30 p.m. UUAI 7:30 p.m. Impact on Copita!Um,- David Montcomery. professor of labour history, Univenity of Pittsburgh, 233 Norton, Lo~Jouro f.e~~~~~~F:~k.'!s.PS~~ cluo. Stree~ CONIUIHCE: .CAPITAliSM TODAY• dent Counoeling Center, 231 Norton, 7 p.m. A diacusaion on marriage and other aJ . tematives by couples or various socioeconomic backgrpunds and lifestyles. 7 WOMfNt$ CENTEI MHT1NG• 564 Franklin tbe dic- · Hu Girl Frilksy (Hawice, 1940), 'How to Eat (Benchley) , The Sex Life of o Polyp (Benclilay), and AIUIJIUkr Ne»s/ty (-lain, 1988), 147 Diefendorf, 7 L-(L!mJ), 147 nierandorr." 9. p.m. No_ admiooion chaqe. Ha&.ll. STUDY ~· = Jewiolt Prayer: The Work of the Heart, ?,.s.m.th. ar;t.:=:t,rn 8~""':=' Houoe, 40 Capen Blvd. · -~'lOilAr c!':Cm,~~~N:~ lional Eecmnmie Commiooicm, Communiat Party, UBA, 240 Nortoa, 7:80 p.mr WEDNESDAY -6 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-02-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-02-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n21_19740228 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2827d9fe54125c5ac0d84eda5d116764.pdf 231ea9a34c3a03eb303ed980c66042bc PDF Text Text Spitzberg · Gives Views .On Colleges "How ,..a ~ ID 10 about aaviDI the ~?. · . ..... <*l&ly .ad Irvilll Spitzberg, only ball ,iolliDa. J>i.. Spitzboq, lbe boyiob . - di· (perhaps a.n) ol the Colleai· ate System, Pfomptly and ~ily .-...d; "I daa't tbiDk theY ,_t •YiDI-" . ' StillliviDI out ol a motel 100111, tbe direciDr ' - I - . ill bill Croaby Hall office aiDce Maaday, ~ wbo doeS wbat in the admiiUatmtift bienucby, waitiJII for -the Faculty Senate to wrap 1111 its deliberations. 011 the new Co!Jesiate piOIIipectuB, tbe Initial step -..:1 "!epimi~ the CoUecea. the braindilld the m-wity broulht into the W<l<ld in 1968 aDd basn't real· ly lmawn what to do llbout since. . aDd 'lbe - ..---... - ..... ... -....... ..... ...,..........., _...,at ........ - ....... -.... -. leges is on ... ......-. ~ ...,. _ _ _ ...._,laft)Uj8-TODI~L--...., . . . . . . . . a f - a.. Dhlna.' on~ Ia 1:30 p.m. Tam af . . . Tadlol, 11J Cantor for~ - . : i l ' o - lo-._-- tile tile-.,_ £,....• .-,.,-tile- 1974 to revi1aliJe the Col- now bacabM Ellicott, the firSt and only -truly CoUePal ardli· tectur,! unit Of the Nord:> Cempua, is slated for s.p......- OCCIJPIDCY. Some eou- will, DD doubt, move to Elli· · cott, liut at tbia paint all the ezi8tiDg Colleges are in a atate ollimbo, wilbout cbarlera, witbout a timetable for c:barterina. ..... in r.ct, witbout ollicial ~.... approyal ol tbe new procedures. "In the best of all poaa;ble worlds, when do you tbiDk the chartering process will get under way?," Spitzberg was aslred. " In .the bst of all poosible worlds. the_ Senate would have 6nisbed epproYfni the prospectus toilay," he an· swered, afte< Tuesday's abortive Faculty Senate meeting, post;poned until March 5 when a quorum could not he mustered. . Spitzberg described the new prospeclua • -a.. document "one can live wi!h. .. ~ w.itl!. the ~ ~~~~="~<>";':: trolliric;1he mdi<:al penpective ol the DOt .in die letter of the docuioent, but will depend on .the pemons who sit an the chattering committee." Spitzherg does not want to see the process used in this way and . emphasized the impol' tance of " good faith" on the pout of all parties to the process. "It's possible to misconstrue the prospectus from both sides," he said, "either as an exe<cise in sitting on the radical Colleges or as an exen:ise ill puttinJ the imprimatur of approval on questionable educational enter· prises." Instead, be oompareil dle document. ·to an old..fashioned marriage contract, involving parties wbose stormy paSt marital experienCe makes · them approach this contract with con· siderable skepticism. appl.yinJ Colfewee. · That's (Contimud on - 3, coL 4) fense of the Termessee Valley Author· ity ill the landmark case ol AMwczn. der v. T.V.A. He died last year at the age of 98.· On Wednesday, April 10, Opinion reported, Earl Wart'I!Jl will deli~ the Jolm Lord O'Brian dedicatory lecturi>-the date is the first 'anlliven;ary of O'Brian's death. 'lbe Wednesday ceremonies will he primarily law • oriented. Special music c:ompc-' by the Inns ol Court will he preaented for the law· faculty and students, aDd friellde of the Scbool. 'lbe .,.,......,.,;. will take lace cluriDg tbe day, aDd. OpiAion law 8cbool . , . _ may he .._..ted <for tile festivities. . 'lbe C8rloa Alden Moot Court the report Mid, will aJao he the lliie ol W&llal'a...tdrea 'lbe 101m ' - a ..till& capiiCity ol · only 388, .. clc-.l c:ircult lielevislon will ha provided .... the 8llticipaed CMdbr . aowd. 'l'l!e law Liblary will 1IIOUilt . . . . play o1 prinlll o1 ._,.. in w...._, (C...-"" J , col. 4)_ .:i.J. s-.. c. �~ centive Pools Sena~eA~ I, U ••.= ....... . P.;'!!*·~ ,..b:tw...-... :.~~ ~.:.:: ....... :.-....rr:.., lar.--wldda ...&!» == --. . ............ .. ~.:1":',1..':1: .. - A,,_ ~ ,....... ~ __..., ~.., • ~ s,:~) U''""-'-'-Pt F - ..._.._SUNY o.tm~ ,A......... tlma "af ......... - - ol tbe ........ crf . . . . , _ , , . - 'n.llall4118.-., a , - . . -. lil a ~ ........ - · pendmi! 110 IIIII __.__ ,..~ e&ctlila hf7 L llialil1 . ~ . . . . to =:t- ~s~::-d ....- : - . . : : : : ~ ~~~--il!l-d.!sm_~-, s :s-cM OaaliiiiiiM ~ Gil- =.. .... u3r.!:=" ..~ o 7 ~ ~ ~&..-..: ::r.~:::: ...... crf _...___.,_ actiaD 7.':'.. ~ ~'llwbD==thattbe ._., ~,;:n;paal .................. a ""'•allramiwaction. ~ .. .._ ........ ...with tbe ..-& ~ Irs - ....... ........... far..._ - - - ....... .. . . IBIMt,_.s ""n. ec.m-•a r• h•!incrf~percaat........_• DeLullla ald. "whiie can~ .... the State ~to live, faa. fR "'-t ol tbe ~ 1D b colt ol llviDis" He vice fat ~..... aobnildllrathe :...u;,--~ ad ~ ..m a~ oi.J::: ..=;"":& undln&aDdlna lncendve lalla =Ja bc6 tbe ... Heallo~tbe:":aUilude ~t:'c:.;::.~ tbe aettles Wldle alut.- "an Important inol ,.... ~ DreiMcla aid. "there 111 iilal:tl _..--prtlcal8rly an improved . . . _ ~and "due ~ lor .... lid ....... wbetber tens 111'1111 • _....._.,. • Be ...-.a a 8IIIDIIIUY ol Cllm!llt .............." III"'' IPPICC into nine cates o1. .., J)OOI: "It ~ iDVOL.e tbe aettini Mida of b e - 10 and 20 per cent o1. tt. t.ea!'hllll liDes available each year for miJiority and women appoin._ under the direotion of tbe Committee of Mu-ity Employment, The appointee· would ba.e to meet tbe level of competency demanded o1. all members of aorta · tbe stall ol tbe department (or scbool ) Under l&lmy, tbe "demmds" c:all · involved. And tbe need for tbe addi• for a four.mnk ~ IICbedule which · tlonaJ pel'80IIDel would have to be""' abell be tbe llliDIDD IBHDOilth oaJs iabJisbed. The role of the Committee · ary far all UDit eonployea Twelvewould be to allocate tbe available res IDOilth emplc>yea. UUPIDsiats, should semoc1 liDes - ~, 8PJ>Iyinlt depart- ; be pUd for the eleventh and twelfth . menls on tbe buis ol aepSrtmeuta IDOiltbl Gil a JII'O rat. betiia, Other oalneed foo: minority or women on i!lf ary paiDIII bela( -.Jrt are: guanmstall In sboct, the plan would funct.c1, automatic mc.-; promotions tion as a positive ihcell:tive !or · vigc>" · bc6 t . t - NDb and by steps withrous affirmative action by providing a ill mnk; m adjusted coat ol living "'!' JiDe which , might not otherwise be ealatGr claWie; and Janaevity reoogrus • available, The number of liDes allotioa ~, · . c:ated tn the pool would depeod upon In ol frinle benefits, UUP tbe depee ol uqency of the need lor ..,. It Ia 1i111:fDc for: fmpnJwd '-lth Jines ill various ~Is and .proand dental plans; tuition waivers for grama And the ylan would be res employees and de~ts: life insur• viewed · einiuii!Y. tD De 'rechioiid ill s ance and accident iDsuran<:e plans; scope, and ultimately dropped, as the onsthesjob automobile.. protection; job need for such incentive diminished." liability iDswance protection; and an 0oo1o, Nell QoMa • ~te pension reopener'wben,.,.. Stalutory piohil)itions, Hyman conaotJable. tends, do not condemn all quotas out UUP Ia also eeetini a mmmitment ol hand but "more important," the tbet all employees may be eligible for incentive pool does not establish any continuing 8ppolntment, with no more quotaS. At most, it """'!>lisbes goals, than sb yean ol term appointments And there is a difference between the prior 110 ..xta eligibili7.. Amoog other two, By con!last, be says, affirmative thlnp In tbe job II8CIIllty area, !t wants action programs dev~ by the fed· iDdiYidual...,tradB for all employees, em! government, particularly ill.. the ~ job dasoificalion, job deC<liiBinlction indUstry, "require . each · ~ job perf01'1118Jl<e, muc:ontzactor, in connection with his bid, qreed upon by the Individual, to declai-e the number of minority embis t and tbe ~denl • ployees he will attempt ill good faith Still other . . . - . t s being &ought to have at wock.. Failure to meet include: a 3flsbour per~ assigned these goals does not automatically res wort limit for profeEional employees; suit ill any penalty but ratios·are used defsmiMtlan ol the work caleodar by as evidence ol compliance and as trig~ ol !'8d> unit; "democnl!'ic gers for iDv....Ugation and review, be OPiiratioDa" m departments, wtth says. c:llainnm elecled by IIIII!Dbem; fellows SUNY CentmJ aouroes cite "inf<><s !lbilt ..._ altar sb YflBII!' ,-..ice mal" nilings from HEW and the State with full ~ fat a year; !Dining and Division o1. Human Rights to back ~lion leave; famllt,:.fi leave; .an 1be notion that "reservation of liDes incl-. In llic:k day ta; a mck CDUid be &rllled to be discriminatory day llmk for eDelided illneis; COIJis and poMibly a quota.~ Hyman points peiatiaD for ua.-1 llic:k Jeaw: beout, adding be does not know what . . - 1 lea.e ol fhe days; emers iDJormation was placed belore these. .-::1 and .....-1 ~bo:f.,~ ~s agi!Rciea, However, he says, "the in8adl; ~ ~ .......,.. wuo;•; oi!Jitive pool plan, as I understand it, 1Denioolod olflce ..,_, ~ 8CII!'P" is not subject ID any constitutional or - t and ....etarlal llllli&tance~ other legal infirmity of which I am ....a-t" 1D tbe eurn!llt roUnd 7 s 7 • 7 . " 7 s c:'~~a~~~t for all pqiJIIcation cootll; ~ .-n:h fundiDc; and 11J81'111!teed ~for at: taldanCe at ~ a.etiniL lllfom* C8IJIPII8 ~ 110 the "domanda" l*'ble - miDd. Some lndlvlduala .....,_ 110 feel th!'t ~ U.. palnta - ~ ~ ol - ~ ~=~-~· ....., - DDII tba tbe tbe ~ t Individual e;:a :!*~:.,: •m- lilt, lllwd ~ U Gll8 n!s a mrd, ad the that...,. 8lata will CXIIItin. - . . . . . . . . - - ..... - far.aalY. .......... Ill ... SUNY • s • s tllat .. =: ,. • • , :~J;':.:~:en.~~= : ... undertaken by an , employer whose staff is inadeqUately otaffed with mis nority and woman ~ consli· tutes unlawful diacrimination. I am ~--A~-· that It does not, ei!Mr ...s ~ic principle of interpretatioJ:> given to the Equal Protection Clat~E of the Fourteenth ~. ~>_!._~ Supnme Court, or UDder ...,.. _.,..,. Jlsbed linM ol. .•pportins als &nnative IIC;tion deaiiDed tD improve mlep1llioa ill a wm\ force « in a ldloiol' .,.._, 'lbe ~-= ' - - beld, and oaly an ~ ~ ~. -.._.::;:;:. s .__ (~·Adp) ~~by tbe Equal Pftltection Claan rr- beins ~ _,.... pyeramental ~ 1'be - "- • • • . ~l>.s_, ....... ........:. •. , -~!10.':: •- ~ ~a:~ . -- ~~:;.~ ...., --- 10!11111 cr1 11110' ....... II,,,.~ p . -.y CIIMidelatiaD .....__in . :~~ llloaad ID tbe. ~ OIIDIIIIPt ~ ~~ - ~- - )adlaW autiD,yWIII ........ ..,_. :::czs tlmaw::,~:::r :.= - a., - IMit lllial utiJilld .... Ill ..... - - - ....... 'bad' dlecrim!netic!n " Sa, llyiiiUl nole8, "bu QOtyet . . . 8ljll8ftlly beld by . . 8apr.- Oaalt 110 be a ~!Lw!lna _ . . . a - ; .... •!&•• _., .......,liMit tbeBqual lbenlan be Ia. j ~ 110 , . _ tbe crf - . Utile~ {nailartlaalar ...., iDdlcated that ..xta a Claim- ~:.."*':tax:~.;-...:: api!lllt malea. It is liJialy !bat tbe caurta ~ l'iDd it • bMla far lnfm- - - eltber UDder Tide vn crf tbe Civil 'RIIbta Act ol l96t « tbe Bqaal_ Protection a.-," An m.:.- ill miDority and , _ . . ~ ooll'!! Uru-.ity'a fao: ulty 18 DOt ODiy justified "b!lt~ ly ~":i!:J ~oi.U~ overall edt ...... , Dl yeraity," Hyman ~~t~i 'I should , ~ assume that no mmonty ~~ woman would be added to tbe r.c.....3 )f,he~r abe =,.!W~t:·~ofty competeoce y or department iD\oolwd or if hirinl that peraoo would deprive tbe faculty or d~t ol.qualifi~.,!.:"!""" of clearlY_ ~or <:"~ .. , An mc:en.tiv<; pool might m 8 difs 7 • •, ...-. I I • whicbeYer is 1- - for freobmen. and increuing· tbe moiximum inNi'd for oopbomorea. junion and eenion tn $1,200, 'The. II!DDla 'WOUld ~ be 110 ~.~~!!('ol.operate un· acaled cliJiwl1 - fllliiQy illaooUe. -"' . s above- file DliDIIDwn. • . "sr ; • • 'Ibe pnilrUi Woul41i8 ftil[y~ date, Hymanaays. . • meolled ill tbe 197&:77 amdemic yeer "But ~I"Y alljnnative 8j:tjoO ~ , wben award8 tn 1-..r diviaion stubair""""' 111;1ch If<>!;en~And : ::;!; denla would be at tbe $1,700 level, and all ~~~~ aclionli imi::t 011 by grants tn ~division atudmlll would ~l!.,.~~di~~ve would be -~ be $200 leai, ....,...,~ m 'yiduaiB qw Tbe Repn1a also ~ a chanse Ull.Juslified." in the 1111111111!1' oladJl!stiDI tuable' iDcome fat famlllea With than 011e In member attendinl coUeae full time. Rather than dividing iatal iDcame by tbe ni!IJIIas ill ~~s $3.000 would :/ • be deduoled for Clllll aaaitlonalllludent Despite aome forecasts Of a ~ ata!oding co1Jeae and $2,000 would be sion ill the first half of 19'74, 1luMeal deducted for all addltianal studenl& Week magazine tFebrwuy 2, 19'74) · The Repntll also lflCOIIIID!!IId relens ' repc)rts that MBA's graduating Ibis lion ol Repntll -=bolarablpa 88 a year can look forward to more. job 11108J18 ol reeo.nlzinll !lmdemic erceJs offers and slighUy bifber salariea-than Jence, By 1976-77, the 8 - a achol· last year - women m particular. arabipe a 11At paJ~t ol The magazine notes that finance $250 110 all Tbla WOuld be and accounting majora 'are in greatest· in addition to bulc ecilolar lacen· demand - by large commercial banks live granl F'tu1llennole, tbe Repnts and public accounting firms. recommeod tbet tbe nwnber ol JldlolAccording to the U / B Scbool ol 8J'IIbiP! be inCI-s ao thai tbeno ~ Monthly Report, tbe would be award winnllra ill bigh same preference for . finance and 11<> - school In tbe Slate Gil the bema ol oae counting MBA's is reflected ill a res ocbolanblp fat every 40 IIIUdealll who cent survey ol 250 companies by the graduated from thai school In tbe University Placement and CaJel!r previaue year. Tbla would beBin in Guidance Office. Their tally sbowa 1!!74-75. that 47 ~cent of all MBA's expected Tbe coot11 ol 4be Repnla propoaal to be bired in the neXt six years will for FY 19'74-75 ~ be $36.8 million come from tbeai! two fields, Eighteen more than eunent fJKIIaldlturee f<>< per cent are upected 110 be drawn student aid; it would IDcrMae by an from marketing and sales; 10 per cent additional $19.2 ml1lloft ill 1971>:76 from technical management; 7 pet' and by another $13,5 ml11klll tbe fol cent (rom industrial and labor relaJowina year, !..,....,..... """" ~•:003 •- 7 • 5 lu!oiRrl quAlified '!bite· or male_ c:aadis • M BA'. s • Une f or Higher Pa"'ng Jobs Would= -n 7 .= ::t';!~"';!::m Dedication(Coruu..-1 from- Is coL 4} ·zali""'!: N- York history, ill addition to an emlbit ol Jobn LOrd O'Brian memorilbilia, Other side event& are '-'n• COIISids ered by the PJanninl ~ the law Sc:bool said. ~ reptdinc any activlt:iee -,y lie made by cant.dfng memben ol lbe dedlcas lion oammittee, ~ crf Pnlfea110111 1'boma Bwqeotbal, Jaoob Rys tion imd miscellaneous other Bpecialis AMHERST TRAFFIC ENl'OIICEM£HT D ...... I 25 onla af 1 M nda F b ih:N:: vo.: ~ ~~ at r::.,.. -rt port.tlon pertalnlns ID opoec1 Umlls, otop ollfiS, one-woy marldnp and tum SiCnO win bo . , ; - on tj)a Cempuo, E. Hunt, Environmental-- . .-. . ,_ Safety, has announced. Cempuo Security will baCin anforcement In acconl!lnce- Hunt - 8t-- on ctm. Hunt aakl lnd- no Pllrtdna on ~ =..• ...:::'::..::.:":":"S:: .... - --- -- 1111 or_...,......,.,. ID 1M ~ ... llapn I IlL ~~~ ~ .._.__~ .,._ ~· _ _. Bd ... . .~ ~-~ ~..... ~ : . ;:~~ plana 'lbe dedlodao- aridnaiiY ldalalecl far IIIII& Oclialla', but a res ......., ' - - - ol cilaltrudiall deIQa, �c~ (Cololilwe4 tr- - I, eel. 4) The dbectar .ud that be waitwhat ~ ol -.Jtation" will be adopted by 4be adminis- ; tzation ""''llnlini tbe documml "' - will baYe a peat deal to a;y about tbe praopectua lJi deaD, in tbe fu. lure,.. be .;d. . . Spitzbers arti<:ulafion d pia and ~ as an obliptian ol all .. eqwn _ . , J3I'OII'8Il;JI. and a apecial obliption ol .......ned ntdlcaJ ezperi-, meniB.The_...,.torypiOCI!IIB(wbich is "not a qumtion d ._an. logical c:Iicties") is an eduaotioual ...,.,, be aplaiDs. MC>n!OYI!r, be said, "thooe in alternative· institutions beve to be clear about bow 8Dd why tbeJ are dilfereat. By articulating tbe program clearly, ooe .allows it to Bland .as an institutional critique to· existing institutions. In this way, ooe ~ tbe larger aocial system." Altbc;>ugh tbe new director has not yet toured the Ellicott Complex, be is confident that a number of Colleges will establish "~ bases" there. "Hopefully, none of them will be-co~ completely residential," said Sp•~. who ~ tbe Meyer-soman idea oLa re&ldential/non-residential population mii. "'l'he cballenge before tbe Colleges will · be to connect the CoiJue 'neighborl>ood' with tbe neighborbi>ods-at-large. Some Colleges may feel that they can do this better by establishing residential bases at Ellicotl · "I view the cballenge as coming . dbwn to very basic community organizing," be said, "of getting out among the unattached and unaffiliated and enlarging the 'neighborhoods.' I would hope that in time most of the students on the new campus wi>uld be affiliated with ;, College. . ':I see my role as being that of a local Saul Alinsky, or a Paolo Freire " he said, referring to the Latin Ame;i. can political/ educational activist, author of The Pedagogy of the Oppresaed, whose approach to education involves fust listening to the people and deteunining their needs and prob-lems. Spitzberg was in ·Nairobi, Kenya, studying educational policy for the · Institute of Current World Affairs and advising the Kenyan government, when he was queried as to his interest in the U / B posl At that time, knoWing little about the U / B Collegiate System per se, he wrote a long letter clarifying his views on aperimentsl programs imd universities. · "I still believe everything in that letter," he said, in which he writes: in& to - m- Chinese, · Puerto .Ricans Celebrate • A Saturdoy_ nllht celebration of the CIIJ. , _ -Year at Rlcl&e Lea - - • -Puerto Rican Cultural - . . , lnc:kJd. lnl• concert-cia,_ In - · ~~hated the ........... opotlllht this - . A din- - -Chi---·· twO hours of entertainment hl&hlltllded the welCOme of . the "Yur of tile Tlpr." The Puerto Rican student 0 raarilzatlon,. festival also "'"' _..__.._ - . - - - - -.tlop1ialur· not On the Colleges and Society: "I must comment on a major problem facing all universiti"'!. which the Collegiate System attempts to solve but on I! scale which does not begin to meet tbe issue: that of making tbe . resources of the universities available to those who have not in the p&$t bad aooess to them. The problem is not just one of broadening tbe admission policies of the institution, nor of adopting ''relevant" themes for academic work, but it is more one of developing new modes of aooess to 1bese resources without requiring formal studentship in the university to study or formal institutional identity to draw on tbe university's research capabilities. Some of tbe colleges are presently attempting to tske their activities to the community ... but new institutional models need to be developed. 'The colleges need to be seen as institutions for both the campus and otber sectors of society: to use Meyer&Ofi'S metaphor of tbe colleges as university neighborhoods, one could say tbe collegiate neighborhood m\lSt develop close relationship with community neighborhoods; indeed tbey could be-come one and -t he same. 'Ibis approach could help overcome the segregation of class, age, and interest which presently aftlicts all educational institutions and in so doing break down the discontinuities which are the source of many contemporary social prob-lemS. To break down these disoontinuities will require -not only institutional change but also tbe use of new methods of communicating knowledge ·from tbe university to tbe coiDmunity at large and leaming _from the community 88 welL The Collegiate System, if it is not viewed strictly as a Clllllpu& institutional arrangement, could make a sipiftcant 0011tribution ·1" jbis enterprise. • • ... �~- 4 _ _ , . 21, JP74 Dr. Kristal Studies Animal Placentophagia For Clues to Quality Parenti in Humans PAnUCIA -- . w.db BIEDERMAN . ably ~ dqe . . . - ~-·-"'" pmctice that is ~ • in almalllllllbenl, opeciee that ilo- aot -=..::.... the ea. ol the aftelbirtb, IDllil _ : ; , . , : . ob- - buf aot studied inlellsively·' by llludeala ol animal· behavior. But a U/B ..u.tant pral-.r ol poyc:bolo&Y, Dr. .Mad< .Kristal, has boogun a atUily ol plaamliDIIbuia in rata that !D8Y show it to 6e ciDe ol the mechanisms critical 1D the development and main- · teamae of that blah level ol matemal _.a........,. . - r y ID insure the aorvival ol the olfapring. l k Krislal lalow8 ol DO human culture in which plaoBlta is eaten (allbowlh be has belun a paiDstaking ol the an~IOiiall litemlure). And, unlib Alicia, be d.- not -remotely IIUiseat that women lhould eat placenta. But the physio........... PII)'CholotPst does thirik that ~ 8tUilies ol placentopbagja could lead to re-thinking of our presently I1Cili!PIIIId cbildbirth practkes as more Ia leamed about matemal behavior as an intecrated hiohehavioral phenome- -a. -. ,..._or.._., DOIHmman Mostmammalian females, v. i t h the exception of moet 11181111.:Wials. certain aquatic lll8IDID4ls, ........, and 8CIID8 ot'- .. ~~·•·tes, eat tbe plaamta shortly afterg'l~ birth. Several reasonable-sounding explanations have been given for this widespread behavior. One~ (the least tenable, aooordinli to Krista)) ilj .that .the act is a .hygienic one, intieDCitif to clean the nest.si.le and disoourage predaiD{S. But, the psychologist points out,- many non-nesting mothers eat placents, includfug DI8Ilf ~ predatory species sucp is more likely ID occur if the nonpregnaot female has already Jiven bitlh. In _other words, placenfDpbagia seems ID have some erperientUll componen.l Along theae lioes, the scientist found that in rats whoae nonnal f~ behavior was impaired by damaging the lateral hypothalamic area Of the brain, placentophagia was eliminated only in thoae rats without , previous parturitional experience. The experienced females, in whom nonnal feedina aod drinlrin behavior had . been eliminated by surgezy, continued to est placenta after delivering. Kristal concluded that placentophagia, like otber ingestive behavior, is controlled by' the lateral hypothalamus in the. absence of previous experieq.ce. but once ""J"'''ienoe has been acquired, control by the hypothalamic area d.i-' minishes or even ceases entirely. With experience, cortical fuhction (that is, activity of the oortex, that'~ of the brain whose activity• !s nlodil!ed· by experience) plays the dominaot role in inducing plaoeniDphagia, he by- :f.. ,;. r...tbes~;;; i.a'lemai~:' Supporting this view is evid"""" from otber laboraiDries that certain other oomponents of matenlal behav• ior become emancipated from phyaiological (particularly hormonal) •conAnother hypothesis is that placento- . trol mechanisms With the acguisi.tion pbagia results from hunger: - eitheso.f parturitional experience. Evidence is mounting, largely in the pioneering _ . t hunger resuiting from dework- of .J .S. Rosenblatt and -his rotcrease in food ilriake prior to parturileagues at'Rutgers' Institute of Animal tion or specific hunger, evidence of specilic nutritional or hormonal needs · Behavior (where Kristal worked as ao undergraduate ) , that maternal behavrelated ID childbirth that are satisfied by ..,ling the placenta. The "general ior has two stages: the first, largely physiologically-based, t h e s e c o n d hunaer" position does not hold up, at least in rabt, Krista) found: rats con:based not .on hormones or other purely tinue to ..,t nonnally before giving pb:ysiological faciDrs but on expenence. For ezample, an inexperienced birth. Moreover, even when rats are denied food aod water prior ID parturifemale mt acts maternal (rettieves her pups, cleans them, nurses them, and . tion, they will eat- placenta but not the like) immediately after she gives at'- meat substances, he discovered. Tbat leaves the "specific hunger" birth. A virgin female, on the other thesis, and Kristal found that this, haod, will begin ID show the same too, is insufficient to explain placento"matemal" behavior ("parental behavior" is a better term, · Kristal sugphagja. PhysioJ~cal changes in the inother at parturition do not seem ID gests) after four to six days- eiposure be the single causal factor in placentoID baby rats. Even males will care for phqja. be argues, since a proportion the infants after a somewhat longer period of exj>o9ure. of nonpregnant female rats aod mice will al8o eat placenta if it is presented!;. And .yet there is good evidence that to tbem. _Intereatingly, placeJl!ophagia initial maternal behavior at least has a strong hormonal oomponenl Joseph 'Turkel, a student of Rosenblatt's, took blood from rats whicl! had recently given birth 'lllld iJUected it iniD virgin females. He found tha~ the injections significaritly le&aened the usual four -.~ ._. .,......... , • Dlrilbl ol v...... ID six day latency required for the deflltr ---... .,_., o1. • velopment of "matemal~ behavior in uu •• St.. • • • the virgin ·rats. a& Rosenlf.r. 14214• .._... o~~~ta. - ,__, ... blatt and others haw ola!rved, the spontaneous· hormonally-bal,ed mater2!3, 2$0 ......... · - - ~ >pt). nal behavior declinM in the daya following parturition as rapid .honnopal ... .L W&S!"Lirr ltOf/lfiJJID ... changes take · place In the mother; si-....a.w .,...... r. ILUU..&TI' multaneously, he JI08!ulale8, ao ex. perientislly-determined matemaJ (or JOIIlf .t. C£0117'lD ~) hebavior - - . U..Uy the tranaition ~ 111D001bly, at ·~ WAaD amD&:IUUif least in rata. 'I1ila eay tnmaitiaD may IIUICF &. CARDfwpr" • come about ~ -a flinctian of -~­ timing, Krlatal • or it may be facilitated by the ol. catain ~suaurw.phenomena that occur at Pll1'tiXitlon a .......... ,.,...,. ... r_..., ...... u-..., ·-.... -- .-,_ . period l1l'tl ill1 fl- .... ..,. 8l1d 80!md bMia. All .Jolm~- ll1lllic critic, 80 uu . •. - tra I11CIIdti, that .. it Ia wilhln this """"* calomdar tb1llt vipoua eflarta heiDI made to put ....... ial:luiB . _ , . the NCqlllll b dlger IJI-.d lllld directiaa8 for tuDilla - ~ the followblladvice to • ...., ... jaa py.. birth: . . _ - the~ lbauld eat aome althe ......... Aa · -- or - t , Alida r.n. to cite 1IUihoritlloll embnlider ' - Priml· live ........ with-~. liut in ...... &Ilia ....... poa-partum rile - ~J)rivefor P~J-..monic ll'ellluar:r Ia PhiDwnwmic On:bee- Ba.Y laulel, in - ~ IIIII.....,_ pide to £Win~. 011 ~ Alicia Help Asked a............. such 88 ~tophqia. Krislal t _ . ID del:elmiM whether, in fact, the eat. ing of the plaamta provjdes the female rat with some honnooe (or other crit. ical substance) or provides 8CIID8 en. vironmental stimuli . - r y ID the tnplsitioo from matemal behavior dependent on honnones to matemal be- . bavior dependent on _...., to the young. . ' Human Mothers Not a - tbilproject-tly: to tum the Cll'cheetra 8IOIIIId 8l1d I.-Ill flnandally the ftiY It Ia .... lll'lillbllY. -.tily upward to ihe tap. • • . 'l'be need ia to ~ ~ bank Joana, nanow tlie ,..n.J GpllalinJ deficit; ~ . . . . llidowa&!t fund, and 1llloit the Old1eltra out of ao at,. IDIJIIPbsre ol 0011tlnual crioia.N .To 'do this the ~ drive II to mise $1.000,000. ' In Tilu ll1llll8zine (May 7, 1973) , . the BulWo Phllhannailic 18 compared ar1iaticaiJy with _ . _ _ of Chicago, Philadelphia. Nft' York, etc. The review al the Pop Conceit (Feb. 1, 1974). dewled eDtUe~y eo Act n of Verdi's "'Aida" and~ ·from otheswith .fiw eoloista, tile Schola Cantorum and the Men aod Boys Choir of Sl Paul's Cad1edra1, include& tbMe stataneDta: ''I don't mo.. where 1bey (the """'-l found tbe time to bring it off this well. . • • It stili - . remarialble that tbe maestro vieQoiiU . Tbe_.,._._.., __ Human mothers are often not as ID fortunate as mts in experiencing a I;IDOOth transition from hormonallyprowlde • for the UICilanp 1-.oo ID experientially-baaed matemal of .... wrlaiJ of the behavior, as Rosenhlatt noted "Postfac:inc the -..tc: cammun' partum depression" (a ®ndition that lt)'. wa po8llon patypically foll9ws a rapid decreaae in paos .._.. - ~ hormonal Ievela) is not unoommon. Tragically, 80!D9 women neglect and ( Conduotor .Cole) aod his buncl! were even h a r m their newborn children, able to put .this b1ockbuater IDgether aod, eVen among tbQee who do not, and move it ao musically.N To have many women now admit with unusual these comments from a music critic candor that they don~t feel the conof Jobn Dwyer's expert qualifications stant surge of love for their little ones confirms the fact that the Buffalo that Johnson & Johnson depicts as PbilhaJ:mooic is composed of profithe norm. . cient musicians and merits the high - • lJP.. .Kristal, who believes that studies · ol animal partUrition and infant. s~, it baa achiaved in the world of mWilC.. . ca're behavior may shed some badly needed light on humao maternal beUnfortunately, in a recent comparhavjpr, wondem ·if ao unreCognized ison of the aonua1 budgets of '1:1 ortransition-facilitatinJ practice has not chestras' in metropolitan areas. the somehow been 106t m our age of aotiBuftalo PhilhannaDic is 22nd on the septic hospital delivery and routine liat, "" estimated being segregation of mothera from'newbom8. $1,444,000. There are 21 ~ "What maternal behaviors are ea- · ' hliving higher budpta; aevera1 have the advaotage of l1l1balantial income eential at parturition, especiall¥ the. from endowmeDt funda. Income from first, ID help facilitate a sufliciently the present small endowment fund o( high-level of subsequent maternal behavior ID protect the inf&nt," be won- · the lMfalo PbilhanDonic had to be applied against -interest indebledoess ders, "especiaiiy in a culture like ours on borrowed money. · w h e r e everything is done for the mother? · The current drive for $1,000,000 deserves tile inlel'eat and cooperation ol "Natural childbirth practices, sucl! many individu8Ia. Be a· participant in as having the mother actively particimaintaining ~ promoting the adp pate in the dl)livery, holding the newvancement ol this worthy institute of born and nursing the baby immediately after delivery, may someday be the performing arts !>,v sendiJig a contribution (small Qr lirge) ..-.to the found ID have· real biological significance," he speculates. Butralo Phillwmonic On:hestra, 26 Richmond Avenue, Buftalo, N.Y. Hormonal or nutritional therapy aod ' 14222. Two Cickets to a symphony or greater poetnatal contact he~ pop COI1Celt Of your choice will he mother aod infaot may also be {Quod mailed to you for a donation of $15 to he useful in easing women through or II10ft! as a token of appreciation. the transition period, says KriataL HAIIOJ,D B. JruuAT . To · a considerable degree, buman for the Bnlfalo Philhannonic childbirth aod child-rearing are activiOlcbestra ties in whicl! what is · ''natural"· is deteimined not by biological considerations but by aocial and cultural expectations. H .u m a n infants deserve · high-quality parentin~1 m o s t of us would agree. From ' U>ov rats in. Dr. - fta..-y Clark, former Attorney General ol the United States, will be the Kriatal's lab, we ma)!- find clues on 11\*t of the N'Ulpi'll Frontier Chapter, how ID guArantee our children that, N.,. York Civil Liberties Union, at' a ·even after the first surge of maternal fund-ralaing cocktail party, February hormonal activity has waned. · -rutures NYCLU to Hold Party for Clark 24. Named Editor · Dr. David G. Hays, prof-....' tinbeen appointecf editor of the A""""""" Journal of Ctnrtpa14liorvzl U..,.U.tU:., sponsored by the AaKlciatbi b Computational Lin- .wsti<;B, has r;;:..,~~~~ to the Ceateo- b Applied ~ The addrela of tbO bunal fa Twin Willows, Wanakah, N'- York 14075. Mr. Clark is presently chairman of the Citizens Inquiry on Parole aod Criminal .Justice. Attica trial counsel, ani! attorneJI for NORML, the Nation· al ~ for Reform of Marijuaoa lAws. . The party will be held at 219 Depew Avenue (at Voorhees) from 5 to 7 p.m. . . . Ticlr8ls are $5 fot students. $15 per couple, $26 and over for patrons. For -v&tion9, call the Chapter ollloe, 883-0IN6. • �5 Faculty Seriate Co.mt11ittee · on the Colleges ROGER COOK, Gladu~ Sllldent J. DAVID EICK, Den~ MaterUis RUTH ELDER, Nursing illld Sociology NEWTON GARVER; Philosophy JOliN HALSTEAD, History · . ROBERT KOLE, Underwaduate Stlldent . GEORGE LEVINE, English TERRY NARDEN, Politicill Science JONATHAN REICHERT, Physics, Chil.irperson STATE U'NIVERSITY OF NEW YORK-AT BUFFALO .FACULTY SENATE Preamble The Facuity Senate Committee 011 the Colleges has, in this report, attempted to accommodate the tensions between innovation and ·account· abilitY within the university context. We have carefully Ustened to proposals and ideas from the various segments of the university community ~o are con_cemed with the present college program. We h;ave SIUdied both the i11ternal and j>xternal -evaluations,--..held extensive discussions with representatives from the colleges, heard testimony from ·several key personnel within the admin"istration, met with candidates for Dean/Directpr, held an open meeting with the entire university community, met witt"~ the Academic Affairs Council and Faculty Senate Executive Committee, and had numerous discusSions with individual students and faculty. Our report is in ac~d with the main conclusions of the external evaluating team, and could even be considered as ·an attempt to implement the team's principal _recommendations. In pllrticular, we agree the colleges ire on balance a valuable addition to the university, and that their special strength lies in the motivation and enthusiasm of the students, iri- providing a sense of community for many who Cililnot find it in departments, in attention to neglected perspectives illld values, illld in the opportunity for innovative, experiential, interdisciplinary and socially relevant learning. In the words of the external evaluators, the colleges are "too valuable toJose and too chaotic .to survive." We present OIK proposals with the hope thf t dley will facilitate and expedite the rapid growth of viable, exciting, intellectually honest, and creative under· graduate pr01J-i11115, both residential and JH:ogrammatic, at SUNY/Buffalo. What follows are our recommendations for a new set ·of procedures and guidelines for the colleses, as arne~ded, . with cOmment (attached in appendices) whic" we thoupt best to present iii-writing. earnest �{b) one member from the Au- dlllllc Affalr5 CouRdl (ex· cludlna Academic V.P.), " - b y ... A.A.C. (c) two u.......,.te students, to be dlolen by the Student Auociatlon or Its suc:c:essor, (d) one .-.ate student, to be dlolen by ... Gradullle Student Auodation or Its suc:ces- sor. (e) ·two members deslplated by the Colleae Council from I. The Name A.. •The ..... Ct1&gu shall refer to the spedal ..........ate . , . . _ , I>Qth reslclecnlal Mel nonresidential, to be desaibed in Ibis clocumenL B: The combined efforts shall be named The Cdletla Mel shall be ildminislerlld ~ a unhenity offic:er with the title OMn of the Colleges. (See oppendix I.B.) II. Purpose$ A. The aeneral purposes of the academic aspects of the Colleps shall be: 1. Top~ a coonext in which arearer enc:ou~t can · be · _..,, wlihin a ~ble ad· ministrallve framework, to edu· caticlnal i-lion, to student Initiative Mel enthusiasm, and to the- wider forms- of intellectual creativity. 2.c To provide worbble subdivisions of the la!JC university, mor~ tO,. aenial units for students 'to deal with, · and closer academic con· txt. 3: To provide apportunity for students to participate actively in creation * development, and ~ministr.ttion tJf their own educational program. ' 4. To make possible greater inte-gration of ilnderaraduate education and to encourage a wider variety of intellectual integration and intellectual style. 5. To expond the ranae of education•! opportunities !hat the university can offer, by wider and more effective use of community . resources than is generally possible through departments. 6. To provide a vebicle for creation of coordinoted interdisciplinary programs which attempt to deal with current · problems and social concerns." B. The aeneral purposes of !he residential aspects of !he Colleaes shall be: · 1. To provide identifiable 'physical space for living-iearning experi· ences. and effCGtive utilization of the Amherst Campus facilities. 2. To facilitate faculty-student and • student-student interactions. · 3. To reduce alienation and anomie by maintaining units !hat students can more fully identify with. 4. To provide opportunity to develop unique prozrams by utilization of specialized space. Ill. Creation and Dtssolution -of Colleges (see appendix Ill.) A. ~bership of !he Colleae Otarter Committee 1. There shall be twelve (12) regular voting members of !he cor... .mittee, as follows: (a) six faculty members _designated by the Faculty Senate Executive Committee. (See appendix Ill. A: 1. a.) • amonJ its meinbers. Until . January 1~75, or, when the ColfeF Council is oper~tinJ and the members desi&Nted to the Otarter Committee, the places should be designoted by the' members of !he CoiICJiate Assem!>ly. (f) members of the Colleae Otarter Committee desilnated _ pursuant to-subpar (a) shall be mutually aareeable to. !he appointins body and to the Colleae Council, and, until - tbat body has begun to function, ''to !he Collegiate Assembly; and members designated pursuant to (e) shall be acceptable to the F'a culty Senate Executive Cornmi~. 2. It shall be the responsibil ity of !he !'acuity Senote Executive Committee to see !hat the Col lese Otarter Committee is duly con· stituted and functional. ·. 3. The Academic Vice-President, V ice -President fDr Health Sciences, Vice-President for Stu· dent Affairs, Dean of Under· graduate Studies, Dean of -1111. Colleaes, and !he Otainnan of tGe Faculty Senate Committee on !he Colleaes shall be non.Yoting but otherwise fully . participating merribers. 4. The Committee may . a~d; on ari ad. hoc basis, add itional . nonyoting members whose -expertise is needed to make decisions about partic ula r charters. Recom., mendatiOf)s for such persons may initiate from !he group proposing !he new tharter. 5. The regular YQting members shall be appointed for-one-year terms renewable, at the ~le discretion of !he original appointing authority, for one additional year. B. The powers of the College charter Committee shall be: 1. To review all proposed charters and make recommendations. con· corning these to !he Dean of !he Colleaes and !he President 2. To make recommendations to !he Dean of !he Colleges and the President for dissolution of a college uniL 3. To review and make recor... mendations on the renewal of charters whose terms have run out; this review is to be Con~ dueled during !he· academic year in which charter expires. C. The operational procedures of !he Otarter Committee sball be the pre· rogative -,f !he Committee. A quorum _ for !he c'onduot of !he business of !he Committee shall be two-thirds (2/3) of !he regular and duly ·appointed voting members of the Committee. The Committee shall elect its own Chairman. D. The procedures 'and gulc(illnes for chartering a Collegl: shall be. as follows: 1. O.arters for any Colleae shall be first submitted to the Dean an<l the College Council for their advice and suaestions. 2. Within one month of originally recieiving a proposed tharte~, the Dean shaH submit II to the Charter Committee, without lhe form desired by lhe proposers. 3. The Charter Coinmittee may: (a) oec:ommend the charter be adopled, - {b) - d the· charter be rejected, (c) oecommend the charter be modified or delayed-. 4. The Charter Committee shall stipulate In wrilinJ the oeasons for Its recommendations. 5. As a minimum picleline for its -deliberations, the Otarter Committee shall expect each proposal to include: (a) the intellectual purpose of the proposed college, its appropriateness and unique· ness within the university setting. Ol)d the studentneed and demand for such a collese; (b) !he education.! or pedagogical style of !he colleae, through whith it intends to achieve its purposes; (See appendix Ill. - t and in D. 5. b.) (c) a description of the courses !hat will initially be offered; , (d) a list of the initial personnel Of the college, including but not necessarily limited to the participating faculty, with vitas; (e) a statement of how other participating faculty will be chosen, ·and of their powers and duties; (f) !he vita of !he proposed administrative officer; (g) evidence th•t !here will be substantial · facuU;y participation in !he colleae; · (h) a statement of whar-constitutes membership in the collese, of whether !here are different ci.Sses or kinds of affiliation with the Colleae and of !he rights, privileaes, a nd . responsibilities of membership; (i) a statement ot .how student members will be chosen; 01 a statement of how representatives of ·the Colleae to !he Colleae Council will be Ghosen; (k) a statement of how -courses and i nstructors will be seletted and evaluated; (I) a statement of budget process and fiscal controls; (m)a descrip~ion of internal governance; and. (n) a specification of the duration of !he charter (normally three to five years), and a statement of what would constitute a fair, practical, and <Objective . evaluation procedure for !he Colleae at !he time the charter needs to be renewed. · 6. All Otarter proposals shall be considered, after !he Otarter Committee's recommendations, by the Dean of !he Colleaes for his/her independent,recommenda· tions to the President, unless the proposal is withdrawn by !he proposing group. On· !he basis of all !he evidence presented to him/her, !he President sh•ll sigri or reject !he Otarter: Should !he dean fail to concur with !he recommendations of lhe Otarter, Co,;;mittee, and !he President sustains lhis opposition, the reasons for !his rejection shall be staied in writins to !he Otarter Committee. to the Collelt.C..nll and lhe Dean. F. The . . . . . ..S PRIOIIItn for elk' solvlna .. Collep ...... Ill • l'dlows: 1. "-'-lllllloa for cluolvl,. a Collep IDII ~ Its cbarter may Ill llllliallld by any of the followirw! (a) The Dean of'lhe ColfeF Pro- (b) (c) (d) (e) .-am . The '-lenllc v_,_ The VJ'. for Healdt Sciences The Dean rA DUS · The Admlnlslntive Officer of theColiele . · (f) The Collep Councir (g) The Faculty Senate ear... mlttee on the Collops. 2. The initiator shaU .,bmlta-bill of particulars to the a..ter Committee, listq serious problems in theCollefle. 3. Grounds for dissolvi,. • COifeae shall include, but not necessarily be limited to: (a) failure to abide by _the approved c:harter; (b) loss, '!l'ilhout adequate re· placement, of key faculty or •of the ·administrative officer; (c) failure to follow University replations; (d) insufficien~ student interest. 4. The Charter Committee shall notify the DeOn of the charaes and shall, after consulting With him/her, ·determine whether !he chaises contained ·in !he bill of . particulars are grave enough to constitute, if substantiated, grounds for revocation of !he College charter. (See appendix Ill. F. 4.) . 5. If !he problems are determined to be not serious enough, to warrant ' revix:ation of the chari£r, tile bill of particulars shall be referred to the~~· • I ' J I - , -,, - , • • .6. If !he problems. are graye enP,U$1> to warrant . revcdtiJn ( ilf- the charter, !he Committee shall so notify !he Dean and !he .COIIeae, and shall give !hem two weeks in which to attempt -to resolve !he matter. If no resolution is presented at !he end of two weeks, !he Committee shall give due notice in !he campus media of !he initiation of dissolution proceedings, shall hold hearings open to all interested persons, and shall deliberate and make cOnclusions of !he issues raised. It shall send its report to the Dean of the Colleaes and to lhe President, recommending either (i) !hat the charter be ~voked and. the College dissolved as of some 'l'itable date; or (ii) that the Colleae be given a specified period of probation in which to remedy certain specific defects, or (iii) that the Colleae be continued. 7. The President shall take action on the basis of ihe O.arter. Committee's report mel of recommendations !hat may be made to him/her by the Dean of !he Colteaes or the Academic Vice President. If the action of the Pres; dent is differeAt' from !hat recommended by the Colleae Otarter Committee, he/she shall justify his/her decision in writing to !he Otarter Committee. IV. Governance and Membership E. Ali effort ,should be made for rapid but careful deliberation of all new charter proposals. The norm for' such A. Every ·college must have either a a complete review should be two to regular full-time faculty membei of three ~onlhs after initial }"~mission . : !he U~iversity, or a suitably chosen of Col1eges· "' �al. . . . Pf'O'I· who has . . . , to .....: MfiiOIIIII!Rty fgr the operatlan of 4he Collete for· ~ period of at INn two yurs. The lide of lhis 'tlall be left to tbe dlscnllon d tbe lndiriclual Colqo. · Suc:b • penon lhall nonnally be• - ... "' .... for at ~ -.balf full tiMe and for ~ ·minln~m af onefoldl fuH lime, "InC! flail haw 1he NsponsibiUty for assurina that 1he followlna are canied out: 1. lq·nnae plannina · 2. budlets lndivl.... 3. ~ofpiarsonnel 4. c:oordinatliln of prosnm ' s. democra* aovem IV. A: S.) efl'ecllve llld ue». (Seuppendix B. Individual Colloaes ue free to dloose any mode of inllemal .,....ance in whlc:h all IIPPR'Pri•llely c:onc:emed lntereSIS ue adequately represented, u IOIW u It has been explicitly spelled out In Its duner. Can!ful .attentiOn must be ~id so u to define membenhlp in the College, internal ri.portina, md aulhorization pro· cedures. C. Budget, personnel, wrriwlum, md suffirc decisions shall be m~e initially at the Coileae level md lhen presented to 1he De~ for final oction lhrouah resul~ Univer>ity clwlnels. D. It is to be the norm lhot resu~r Uni· w,..;ty foculty will actiwly pMti· cipate in eKh College prosr~. Such faa.olty porticip~tion shall be stated in the charter, with. bculty roles ~propri~tely defined. The , College budget sliall include funds to comp· , en.s ate lh~ ~lty _by .P.U~asina relused time froin lh<ir departmental responsibilities; where relused time is not at J$sue, other forms' of cC;mpen- .'~tipns sj.~Td~,proppsea. • I E. Colleges may use the resources of the outside community (national and international if ~propriate) and graduate swdents to enrich their pro~ - Such persons wlir be recommended to the College Council for its review and to the Dean · for his/her action. It is incumbent on the College to justify this person 's ability, expenise~ judgment, and teachina ability to the-Council and the Dean. (See appendix. IV. E.) V. Governa.nce and Administration .of the ~olleges A. The chief ~minisJr>tiw offioer of the Colleges shall be the Dean, who shall: 1:haw ot lout the rm~ af associalli p rafessor with tenure ··in . an esliblished Uniwrsity deparT. menL 2. haw authority equivalent to a provost in the current organi· zition at the State Uniwrsity of New. York at Buffalo. . 3. be the printipal negotiator for fUnds md long-ranae planning with the University administra· lion.· 4. have pri~ control far disbursement of funds to the several Col· leges and Workshops. ' . S. a~d at his discretion merit in· creueo to f.oculty teac!!!.na1n the Colleses fiom uniwrsity merit funds allocated to the Colleges. 6. ~point 1he administratiw offioer - of eKh ~lege. upon the recommendation 'of the College, sulfJOCt to confirmation throu&h "the usual Univer>ity channels. 7. ~prow ' (or nat ~prow) all col· lege courses forwarded ta him by the Colllp5, tubject to allliPIJiiCIIIIe unlwnlty IIIIIs .... DUS ..,tatiaM. Each . may oft1lr ~tal - o n a ane _ . . lollk up to 1111 per- cent (101') or Its oft"trinp. The Dean ...., ...,.-- (CII" disapprcM~) ... c:ounes IIIey h- ..... rewiewed (lntemaly) and thall partlci~te In llle eriluallon d these c:aur;ses at tbe tbe in wlllc:h they are offered. (See appendix V .A. 7~ 8. apprcMI (or reject) all Instructors 1ISIIFed to courses within the Colloaes. • 9. h - authority to Initiate action throuah 1he a..ter Cornrni ttee tO dissolw a College. 10. haw responsibility for input into Uni>WSity pracedures for llinure, promotion, , llld rewards, includi,.- but nat limited to full partl· ~ipatian on the ~propriate f-lty committee at the provostial lewl when collegiate faculty ~ under cOnsideration. "11. have a voting .Ut on the University's Academic Affa.irs Council. 12. report to the A~mic Vice· Presiden t and/or the President. "13. have the power to hire faculty members foc teachi~ ~tioos exclusively wilhin the colleges, silbject to peer review and subject to the -approval of the Presiden t of the Uniwrsity. In the absence of the Dean, the person he shall designate shall serve as the Acting Dean. · In the cue of no permanent ilean the PresidentJ!all immediately appoint an Acting "D'ean ' and begin a search for a new Dean. C . . All powers and responsibilities of the Dean shall be exercised in consultation with the College Council, and subs!2"tive decisions shall be taken by him only after consultation with the Council. • D. The College Council shall be com· posed of · 1. One designated representative from each College, other than the admin istrative officer or coordina· an. in their initial~ may defined their pis, may not h - ptheled si&nifiant Sllldent or faculty Interest, may nat have dtorouahtv wwbd lhrouah their . pionS, but may need funds far wor1dns out their ideu. B. Ewry new· Colqo must begin u a WOI'kshap . and ..,., a mlnimum . of OlllJ semester in this swus- before it may be considered by 1he Charter Committee for full colle&iate staWs. C. The existin& eallege units are exempted from the preoedina require· · menL In the case where merpd or fracmented p~ts of existina colleges · ~ ~plying. The Dem shall deter: mine -opriateness of such units surtirc as Wockshops. D. A Wail<!hop may be initiated by undergr~uate or graduate swdents; ar faculty members within this uni· wrsity: Prapasals foc Workshops will be made direcdy to the Dean for his/ her approval. E. Workshops may offer noncredit seminars and other activities. After ooe semester, a Workshop may also . offer courses for credit, following . ~proval by the Dean and th~ DUS Curriculum Committee. Fund's shall be made available far Wark!hop activities out of the overall budget for the Colleges. F. No Work!hop prbgram can exist for more than three semesters. After this trial period, it is expected that any Work!hop would either apply for full ch~red status ar disband. the CharW CGJnmi- Is dlqed "widi creatirc Mil cllwohinl Cai1Cp. tbe C'.cJm. VII. Grading .Options APPENDIX Ill . D. S. (b) While we think it important that those proposing a College be articulate about (a) and (b), we don't. intend these requiremenh as an excuse for heavy-handedness. Enthusiasm and self-determination have been among the notable strengths of the Colleges sa far. We trust they still can be . ~ <101 .._ c:learty c:.ou. ......._til w or :s. The College program shall be granted an addi tional grading option: For any credit course, a student may be given two pos· sible grades-pass ar no crediL "No credit" means that neither a grade nor any record of participation' shall appear on the stJ,Jdent's transcript; "pass" will be treated in the same..way pass-fail is done in the uniwrsity. Such a grading method must be chosen and rationalized by the instrucipr at the time the course is proposed . (See appendi x VII) tor; 2. The Chairman of the F acuity . Senate Cornmi ~ on the Colleges, ex tJffkio,· . 3. The administrative Officer or Coordinator of each College; and 4 . The Dean, who shall serve as Chairman of the College Council. E. The College Council shall be an ~visary council to the Dean. Its Sl)e(!ific powers and respOnsibilities shal-l be 1. to advise ttie Dean on ~II policy matters. 2.- to ensure that each College adheres tO its ch~r . 3. to review the course -proposals, budget requests, and personnel recommendations of the Colleges. 4 . to ~ge for the election of senators to serve as representatives of the Colleges in the Faculty Senate. F. ' Tht Co4!ncil may appoint special or · standing committees and delegate to them cemin specific responsibilities. G. The Council may, by a two-thirds {2/3) vote, challenge the Dean in any matter where the Coun.cil reels t)e/she has acted contrary to their recom· mendatian. In such a case, the Foculty Senate Committee an the Colleges shall attempt to mediate the dispute. VI. ·workshops A. The Workshop pro.,-~ is specifically designed to help facilitate 'the dewlopment of new pro.,-ams. Such Appendices APPENDIX LB. Various types of colleges ~e ·currendy envisioned, some primarily of an academic nature, some primarily of a resii:lential ch~cter. Both residential· and academic progr~s should continue, for the immediate future, to exist together within a single administratiVe framework. Although the two kinds of college units may have somewhat different aims, problems, and requirements, separate administration would at this point in the development of the Colleges be both burd~nsorne, complicated and practically unnecessary. The Committee recognizes the possibility that in the fuwre, Colleges m_ay have grown and diveraed in their character to the poirit that a sep'~te adminis~tive organ ization might.became desirable for - the primarily residential programs:' We therefore recommend that the Faculty Senate reconsider the question of a single Collegiate- o~ni­ zation in two to three years. - APPENDIX Ill . For the creation of a collese, the following procedure shall be instituted, wha"se purpose is to. provide a forum far informed discussion, idvioe, and recom-mendations. for consent (or rejection) by represen~tiws af the univer>ity community. This process shall be canied aut by 1he Co/lege Chamr Comm/ttu. While swdent enthu5Wm and ~rninis~tiw support ue vital for the ColleF Pragr~. the Policies of 1he ~of Trustees reserve to the fawlty the power to initiate and dissolve academic progr~s. S!noe miUeo CS' ._ Calloaes bellne5 It have a --..,1p drawn pr.....,.wody from 1he faculty llllll ,...,._.... to f~~ultv. The specific prapoul IS :a camprornite-a sound one, we belicocb e - the prindple af fatuity responsibility and tbe principle of sllldent PM~i<:ipation. In ~ predomin~dy faculty committee and considerable administrathoe saulfny for the charllorina or dislolution of Colleles, we · h - had in mind the conclusion of the Extramural Evaiua!ini Tarn that "Coo· lesi~te ~10n0my Is possible • •• Ontv insofar u the pracedure for the esublishment • or · ~ colie~Yte unit ensures ~ integrity. The eisier it Is to esbblish a collegiate unit, the more evalu~ scrutiny will be necessary to .Ustain iL The ~der it is to establish, 1he mare ·autonomy it wiH enjoy once established. There is no way out of this conflict, nor should there be." *' --Miinl APPENDIX Ill. A.l. (a) While ihe Committee does not feel that it would be ~propriate to legislate what ch~acteristi~s the faculty members chosen far this task should have, it expects and trusts that they will be chosen sa as to help strengthen the Colleges. In pmlcul~ we would not expect a '.' representative" from those openly hostile to the Colleges, and ,we would expect the Ch~r Committee to include faculty wilh subsUntial academic prestige for both teaching and research. APPENDIX Ill. F .4. While there must be a mechanism for d issalvi~ a College, the Charter Corn· mittee cannot be expected to concern itself with those inevitable minor griev· ances and complaints that plague mast programs. It would be an abuse of th is provision of the Prospectus for the Ch~r Committee to consider any but the mast serious charges. APPENDIX IV. A. S. We do not have in mind that this person with primary administraltve re· sponsibility will necessarily be the "head" or " master" or intellecwal catalyst af the College. There should be sufficient lati· Wde within the proposed framework for retaining the decentralized intellecwal initiative that has characterized the pre· sent college units. The proposal is for instiwti~ determinate lines af admini· strative responsibil ity, not for putting uch College under one authority figure. So long as responsibility is clea!:cut. decisions can be made however the group wishes . APPENDIX IV. E. . Undergraduates may teach in the colleges if they satisfy university regulations, as is possible within Dep~nts under current regulations. APPENDIX V. A. 7. The term 11experimenta1 courses" is defined io the Stem Praspecws as a one semester trial course which does not require approval -by the university DUS curriculum committee. Such a course may only be offered onoe without DUS approval. APPENDIX VII. Such a ~ing procedure should be appropriate fQr many (teW, innovative, truly experimental progr~s . The normal A, B, C,-<otc. grading procedures may also be applied to college courses. �A major_notice of U/B faculty is contained in T11B tJNCBIIrAJN IIIDACLZ: Hyperbaric (hy~, by V.- IL Trimble, Doubleday, 236 pp~ $6.96. Acoording io Ron Maselb's·1'89iew in 1be Buffalo Er>eltinf N-. '"I1Ie ten includes 8 directOry of byporbaric chambers, J.istiDa those at 1be Sta1e UniYelllity ol Bull'alo, Millard Pillmme and Bulfillo VA Hospi~ It lllao bas . a lengthy lleatmeat ol'1be atudiea of . Bu1falo's Dr. Eleanor .JaCobs inio 1be impact of on senility aDd citations on ·aDd related studies of Dr. Edward N . Lampbler. . . ." Dr. ~ .J•. Alvis of 1be U/B Medical School, who ...... a CCiilultant on the book, proyides an introductmy =cv:ing note. .., Borst Resigns COI..I.fliE E COUIIIES At~-~~~. i t - leemecl .thot at the 19 disl>ut*f Collep E c;ou,... oris· inally ancellsd by Acaclemic Vice I'Jesi· dent llem8nl Gelbeum and submitted for Loss of confidence on the part of twther - , , aU but th""' Nlve - n by the University upon the I'IICOII1· mandation al the Division at UOO,.Srailu· • ... EdUCIItion. The th- not rHtorsd ·- f _,. ancelled alther by the'Coliq8s or · by the instructors concerned. The · th,_ arw: 165, ESP and Hypnosis; 194, Con· · temporary' FICtion;' and 122, Raja Y-. In the CIIH al Raja all four - n s Gelbeum two wllich- n o t ) - Cllncellsd by the . • instructor.. FOf • lis! of . all _,,_ In- · - ......... Jan. 3 1 , - 2. <- ......., - ¥-. ..,. students, and laculty epproval of uew Collegiate bylaws which would,--in el.fect alter the present "spec:ial" lllatus of C.C. Fuma8 Colleae prompted last w e e k's resignation by Dr. LYle . B. Borst lrom his PQI!ition .. · ter. . Borst will oontinue u a prol-.rof astronomy and physks. Master of CCF ainoe ita • tion in 1967, Borst said oollege~'o.... voted almost 2-1 apjnst bim in a re. cent con1idence vote. · Borst wu the last o1 the. original Collese masters of the. Meyenan era. Allen of tbe ~ six, - resigned • late Jaa yeer. . ccr ,...... ·demtandable. :•:.n... attitudeMost 01 the authors is unof them have or bad • share of authority, u lldmiJJi&. tlators or Benior. laculty members, under the. sysiem of shared eulbority. .a Sap.:ftlo":lb.ther �~ , _ . , 21, 1974 Two U/B Seniors Publish First Analysis Of Urban Studies Pr~g.rams at US Colleges · =~. ...... Ratb IUid Muir Wu-la, _ . ,. 6oc urbu lllucll-. maJom at U/B, -- llldban ol a ....t1y pabl,flhl!d ....... laveatary IUid an· to be 8Dt oomprebeaoive 8Miyai& - Aaaa af tbia IJwwaoaing educa' lioa81 lleld. !Iii avallabilit)' baa been DOted 118- ___ _ ___ _ ,•'·, J• : ', : \ ' ·'. :' :='::J ~:.::~d- IUjor ~ T b r e e major coocluaioos emerge from the ....a1th of program date analyzed ill the report: "L Urban studies has become an increaaiqly offered course of study at both UDde<graduate and ~uate levels,• -at private and public institutiona, large and email, in both metropolitan and less densely populated areas. • "2. Further expansion and develop;mentor oroomuns in urban studies is ro,__" ·- ·· · "3. Gnduall!s of urban studies procrams c:boc.e a wide variety or vocational and educational areas or pursuil No one specific area predominatea." Gniduates entered ~t __.-tlcularly at the IIIUilidpaJ Ie.ei, DOIDIIIWlity organizations, ·private in~ and educational inslitutioos. BaYood u- pneraiizatlooa, readera ol the report will a1ao fiDd, 8IIIODI other iDformatioo ·lllld atatiatica, that: • 'The maat COIIIIDOil pqram empbass at the unclenlnlduate ieYel are a -.tratioD in the aociaJ aciences and imlol-t in COIIIIDIIDity proDlem-aolving; at tbe padilate lev e I, traininc in llldlls for public policy IUid urban pl.aJmiq. . . . · ' ' A • • • t1 ' 11 1 I 'I ) " - ::_;, ...mar hilblr. •• : ', • 't " liaaellY Ia the MBiellior ol the Com>c:ll af Um-ity ID8tllutll8 for Urban A&in, ..,_ will ha hllblllbted in a fulure ..... olthe.l....,....,ofHOUIU., publiobecl by • .tbe Natioaaf A81ciatioD of Hauoiaa aDd Bedevelopment oec;.Ja. • 'The project, wbk:b l8qlllred almost a year ail a half to complele, grew out ol a ill urbu and recionaJ ~ wbk:b the authon took in the IIPriDI _ . , ol 1972 with Dr. .1811108 H. RY8D. -.ciate director nf the Ollee ol Urban Affairs. 'The .-!for the study -.ned compelling. Aa Ma. Roth and Mr. Waiwada iDdic:ate in their . introd~ "Tbe paat decade baa seen a I'_'OWIDg a - ol lUblin pmblems m the Uni~ 8latea. Urban !illgbt, -~ poUutioo, -...,...-ty, - 1 prejudice, and imodequate bouaina. transport&~ "!"~ health aerv1cea have .-.!ted man incleaaed demand for competent !lnd ~ manpower tno,inild to aeek ao utions m the urbu envuonmenl" A fedeml study eatimatea, for example, that by 1980 local sovemmente alone will have _to recruit as many '!" 300,000 profesaiooals. At the same time, however, even though col!ekes and universities have increased ....__ in the field, the authors felt u;,;;-~ are generally unaware ol the educational as weU as employment .opportunities open to them. ..." 1be study was undertaken to provide a aource "to wb1cb atuilenlll can 'tuni for this iDformation." This student-information aspect of the project ill further atteated to by the fact -.that the report booklet is available to inlerested atudenta without charge at the Ollioe of Urban Affairs, U2 Crosby Hall: To carry out their research, Ms. Roth and Mr. Waiwada first identified 191 colleaes and universities as po&sibly sponaorins·an urban studies program. To do this, they read coUege catalogs and brochures, reviewed listings of urban studieS institutes and resesrcb centers in various publicationa; and talked with urban oriented faculty and students. Information on the programs was then requeflted from the inatitutioqs by means o! a questiOnnnaire to which 1« coUeges and universities, 75 per cent of the ideotified - l e , responded. Eighty-four inatitutions were found to offer 100 urban ~ at the undergraduate ieYel, 'J:1 at the master's level, and six at the doctoral level Thirteen col- IUid 8teplwt Halpern ol Poll1ical Sci· ence have been inatrumomtal in-=· A tlndaf..-t ........... ~ ing DUE awmvat or Ma. Roth's and . Uni"'!!JJft,Y o6:iala .-.tile~ Mr Waiwada's ad hoc majora. ~ ,.._ bllld by Ms. Roth and Mr. Waiwada, while miDoritleit at U/8 - .,_ ..t -!Ill dmwing lotlether their cour&e work a. 9~ doellme af -u. ..-..;t;y from ~ regular University de- . hirinl ~ parlmenla, have aiao found it helpful AbOut !he I * C8lt af U/8 fllcalW to """""' iarge.cbunb or their educa11111-bld, a U~t,y . . . , . _ IIDid tion ihroudl still another "stepchild" the Buflolo ~ N - IMl week; area, the COUeges. Ma. Roth has taken IUid the IIUIIIbeas ......... ID lacouraes in CoUeges H, where emphasis <:"'8"" UDder dmwtlve aatiall .,UCS. is on health and health care, and Z · 1~ adopted IMl ....... which studies the realities of-the I;,pi S - ~ Arthur 0. Eve system<in the context of health care, (0-Bullalo) lllillecl the thiMt af '-1 scbool JaW consumer allairs, etc. Mr. action durina a hMrlna em the 19'74Waiwada i,;;; . tumed to C.P . Sqew, 75 SUNY budpt l'llqUMt. H e where socio-tecbnical system.r-eft('emquoted u II8,YiDi tbat U/8 Ma anly pbasized. 23 black facull;y, IUid tbat they haw Wort ao ln18mo trouble ~ lllmil'e. HEW elao Ma Ms. Roth, from 'the New York CitY dilliculty Fttinc information 011 miarea, bas au~nted ber stwlies with nority hiring here, Eve was reported "intem. wodt 'at the Erie County Lead to have charged. Detection and Prevention Program. University fitures, ""-ver, pointed After a period of full-time wodt in to 64 black faculty--<lill: full proleasors, the field of social services delivery, she · 10 associate prof~ 32 Ulistant plans to continue pursuing ·t his interprofessors and 16 inatiuctors and Iecest by seeking a master's in urban turers. This is weU above national stwlies or community health planning. average flgurea, a spokesman aaid. Mr. Wai~ a Bulialonian wbo ~ A Ford Foundation survey indicatbeen aBS0C18tA!<f for ~ years WJth ing that only .8 per cent of Ph.D.'s the Commuruty Action Corps and in the U.S are black was cited as. Lack;awanna'sFf!endship House_Comunde...,.,jn~ the dilliculty the Unimuruty Center, JS a volunteer mtem versitY-bas--:, recruiting black profeswith the Community Planning Assistsors I:lejipite this, however the spoke&!'11"" _Center (CPAC) ~cb specialsaid, 5.6 per cent of 'new faculty lZeS m advocacy planning for comhired from January to August of last munity de~lopment i:" poor areas. ~ year are black ( 8 of 141 ). current project. of his at CPAC . JS Fourteen black faculty are tenured writing a grant P':"possl far a poup the University reported (1.7 per cent known as TarsVISlons, Inc., which JS total tenured faculty) s· 1 822 ~king funding for a .res~t-train~nure comes at the full and ~ mg center !or ex-addi_cts, similar .I? a professor level, the figure was said to San FrsnClSCO vocational rebabilits•'--- blacks tion project featured recently on rep':""""t 8_7.5percentof""""' . CBS's " Sixty Minutes." He plans for "\iPble. ~inety-three per . !""'t or elia time to involve bimseU more fully gible white full and &SSOCiate profesin grass roots plannin' before entering sors are tenured. I' graduate program m planning and 'lbe ov~l low percenta,ge_ of black policy analysis. _ . f~ty- w1th tenure was similarly atAs careful scholars, Ms. Roth and tribu~ to the low supply ~f black Mr. Waiwada dutifully point out limPh.D.~ and to the _fact that 8IX ~ itstions of their study. There is DO o! !";rv>oe are required for tenure eliway of being certain that aU programs g>b1lity. in the U.S. are represented. ConstrueFinally, the U / B spokesman said. tion of the questionnaire was not per. the University bas "always" nooperfeel But, they say, "1he study gees ated_ with _Sta!e and federal agencies a long wsy towards fulfilling its purseeking mmonty employment data. pose. Faculty and students wbo might 'The University is vigorously pursuwish to conduct more extensive reing equal employment practices under search in the area will certainly find its affirmative action guidelines and the !]!SUlts section a valuable reprocedures, the spokesman emphasource. Alao, those wbo wish to get sized. a good reading of urban studies programs acroos the countzy will certainly find it a very useful source · of inromi8tion." . Finally (and possibly most important to them in light of their own CarMVal, the pre-Lenten Bacchanexperience and · interest in a course alian celebration enjoyed in various field that didn't exist for them until forms throughout the · wocld as the they "invented" a curriculum or their Latin counterpart of Mardi Gras, will own ). "It is hoped that this study be celebrated at U/ B, Saturday, F~ wiU help those ... wbo, in seeking a N'!X.n~·~ ~until dawn in career in urban studies, wish information on the educational and vocations! The community is invited to join in opportunities that exist in, this relathe admission-bee celebration that lest tively pew and , expanding field." year attracted some 5,000 visitors. Dancing, singing and other festivities will be accompanied by music ~ vided by a Brazilian band from Rio de Janeiro. C<J171<UNJl..goers ""' urged to wear costumes, although they ""' not ,... 'Ibe Cleveland String Quartet inquired for admission. Prires wiU be residence at U/B, has been n<llllinated awsnled for the best coatumec and refat a Grammy Award, the recording freshments will be availabla. industry's top professional bonot, for ita RCA Victor recording ol Brahms' Seveial U / B studellt and graduate String Quartets. student organizations are spoosoring the evenl The Quartet bas been invited to Los Angeles to , . _ . on the nationallyAID FOR Sl1ttK£RS ~ Gramlny Awards presentaThe Unde111noduate Sociolotl)' Asooc:IAon, tions at 10:00 p.m., Saturday, March in coope~tl on with e local and hational 2 (CBS-TV). 'Ibe QUartet will perA F l.C 1 0 campaign to support strikl"' form a movement from BrabmB' String wort<ers at the Farah Company In Texas. Quartet. Opus 51. one ol the worb inwill be collecting foodstufls and ctothlng cluded In the rei- by RCA Victor. tor the approximately 3,()(X) M • xI c a n· In addition to the GnlllllllY Award American strikers at a bible In Norton, ~ the Clevelapd's reading March '4-8. The workers have been on ol tbe oO.npiete 8rahma String Quarstrike for more than two years and are tets was selected as one ol the year's said to be In -parote need of food and . _ claMical IIIU&ic reoardings by clothins. In connection with the collection Time MapziDe IUid the cycle alao won effort. a 20-mlnute AFL-CIO film on the Stereo Review M~a Recording strike, "The People vs. Willie Farah,'! . will of-tbe Year eitatioa. · be shown on Tundoy, Fobruary 26, at M"""-s of the ClevelaDd StriDg 3:30 p.m. In Room 42, 4224 Ridp Leo. Quartet are DoaaJd Weilentein ancl For further Information, contact Prof. Roy Peter Salaft, violinists; Martha StrongKaplan, ~olotl)', -.,hono 831-1635. in Katz, viola, and Paul Katz, cello. bllll:b-,...... = Z::.. ~ af ~ ~ ~ uiiJa .....U. JlftlllUIII m ADaican ~ IIIUily unusual 8IIIODI IW'~M!e pojecta in ·a IIOOpe aDd -' wbk:b ill bellewd L -- ~ ' I "-' I 1 \_. .r· •......,.,. ...._ "' ...,..!' .,._..._ • -<lnly one of the 100 programs studied was founded prior to 1963 (that at Brooklyn College whicb dates to 1952), with most dating to the period 1967-71. · • Most graduate programs insist on no specific acadermc qualifications or educational backgrounds but are "just looking for food students." • 'lbe intemship experience ia one of the most frequently u!ilized teacbing methods oulllide of clasaroom in- struction. v..:f:ag~~ pp~=J~ ::,o~take ~ field to complement their faculty. • A total or 5,285 students are ¥ nroUed in 90 responding programs ( 4-, 084the amast theter~sccalalevelureaandte 1Ie08 velm ' :ul93h.Dat_ 1"'1'b. programs). _. 'Ibe actual total number of participating faculty (full and part-time) is 1,021. • Forty-four per cent of baocalaureate graduates for whom records were ~'available wenron to aclvanl:ed stUdy, with 56 per cent entering the job market-34 per cent taking- jobs in govemment and 15 per cent, in private industry. • Forty-eight per cent of master's graduates on Whom data was available took positions with goverrunent, 15 _per cent with community organizations and 13 per cent in research, teaching or adv'!llced study. l.....mty Section · 'Ibe report is cclncluded with an extensive inventory section providing brief descriptions of the 100 urban stUdies programs on which information was derived - their founding =-gesem,sppecial~ l'..r:'trui<lctedctionaflu met uthr~ ~ ods, numbers of students and faculty, B!ld areas of pusuil More complete catalog information and course descriptions on whicb the inventory is based are on file for stu~,_!"'rusal at the Office of Urban ruuun>. Study co-authors R?th and Wai- J:~rs"':nM.~. "t,';b\'ii!'faf'J!; ides that this major urban university bas DO formal program hi the field. 'lbeiJ: inventory and analysis is especially u<eful here, they feel, because an ad hoc major wbo bas to design his or her own program (subject to Division of Undergraduate Eaucation approval) can find in it a useful ~de, sucb as Waiwads himseU bas. 'Or, if interested in a more structured -i>rogram, they can use it to find out where to transCer,'' be says. Not otbat either be or Ms. Roth have major nlServationa about· the ad hoc_ option. 'Ibey feel they have accomplisbed a great deal throuih an educational alternative. 1be freedom and cballenge of ad hoc status, the two - · provide an opportunity for in-depth projects such ae their own . that ""' rare in the traditional undergraduate courae of study. Although they feel that more guidlihl:e from faculty and practition. ers in the field would have added to their ad hoc experience, Ma. Roth and Mr. Waiwads have received hacking from -.a! members of the U /B community. Considerable 8SIIistance has been provided, primarily by Dbector · Frank Corbett and Dr. Rvan of the Urban A1rairs Ollee. In addition, l'zo. ressors Sidney Willhelm of, Sociology . man Latin 'Carnaval' Set for Saturday Cleveland Quartet Up for a Grammy �Panel Usts Ways~ lmprowe SludentUfe-::--------...... 'lw•.-...allobe~Moto ............ - ................ Ia '~mit who ............... thilwnltr ~~tit~,.:-:::= to oea.. ....... to . . atadalt ~­ iufwwliaaallild ..._.. - eaa.eliaR ............ « in the .tudem cloruiiiGrs. dariDir the two ... tm. .-It~ ..,. at the bePnnlal d each ....aerto pmvide illlaiJatlallto iDcaaltDI 81udeolta. 4) SltlffU.. A l l j - . It i1 out oplnian iMt ........ ~ ... counlll!r IIIOblemB Ia &heir ....atioas with the Uni-.ity ~UidMdual stalf ........ with ...-. they deal are CN&bwdeued at paJtioalar ~... with bppropriata resp<llllli- 'lblrt -=b Uni- -mty ...., wbich deala with a llllbalanlial DUiilber ol i'tudoata oo a I'I'IJ· ·ular bMis ..m- ita . . . . . pau.n . relodicm to iicl>eduiiDI foi .-It !i':.tivity perioda IIDd ~ of Individual ~ Specific atl&dion obouJd be • loiiUCb - ~'110!<. Futurist Fuller 'bb; To Keynote Ed Conference -t R. Bnc!nnbwter Fuller, futurist, P'>deaic domei8&, inwnloNii&- ....u-r. ~ ~thor~tru;'!'7,.,-== -ing 1011<1.canditiaa, the at will an inslitute-worbbop ~ fu::ti~aow=~ ~tional York Service Council at the atatler Hilton, Friday and Saturday. March 1-2. . The conference, Connally t i t I e d ''l>.......nn• Futun!s ili Public Educ:a~S:,Tving Our Moat Critical l'roblems;'' will also fealwe Dr. Robert Bundy, futurist and ronsultant to the s t a t e Education Department; · Dr. Harold Taylor, humanist, phil.-pher, former pn!Sideot of Sarah Lawrence ~lletf~t!:t"'st!t!'~~="'/:.r 0:: United Natioos University; Dr Charles ' H.V. Ebeit, University desn of undergraduate education, U / B, a recognized planner in the fields of - . economic geocraphy, population and transportation; and Dr. Robert S. Hamack. c:bairman or the Department or Curric:ulwn Development and InstrudiOIVII Media, also U / B. . Acmrmn, to Dr. Conrad F. Toep. fer, ezecutive aecretary of the sponsoring Edilcational Service Council, the conference will coneider "problerne centering around the energy crisis, negative population p-owth, the need for mass transportstioo, the decrease in population base for schools and a 'number of other critical issues which are · · in their daily impact upon~c achool and the ' educational community at il!rge." n.e propam will _ . with dinner in the Statler's Rendezvous Room at 6 p.m., March 1. Drs. Fuller and e. ~4., ~tercl:":t sessioos the following day. =:: nw=~.!"'f.:.k ~=~ the community-at-large on a first comefirst aerved basis, Dr. Toepfer says. Reae:vations are $20 for the dinner and presentation, or $1!1 for the preseutation only, and may be made with !he Council olllce, 317 Foster, telePbone 831-6142. Saturday's ewmts are open to school district pe18011Del only and will mnsist of a aeries of smaU group sessions with Drs. Bundy, Taylor, Ebert and .-; Hamact, focuaing on how schoOl districts may plan to deal with "emerging imperatives fa~ our society!' Eadt of 40 acbool districts belonging to the Council has been asked to Send a team of four people.who will ''have t11e Clipability to go bact to their districts and develop · means to locally solve ~ their problems," Dr. Toepfer sax~ CIEA IIOTIC£ . CSfA - - lor the followlna wiH be field March 29: raprnenboti11e from Clerical, - - f r o m Mal.........,., __......... flam T*hnlcol, and ...,.... ~ """' Administrative. lndividlataowl:l*l In .....,. ~ or m.klna for ..... of poaltlons, _.., . . _ Vllone. .4735. Alvin ReiE, national arta management consultant, will be at U/B Monday, February 25, and Tuesday, Febniary 26, under 8)Xl11901'Ship of the Office of Cultural Alfairs, to meet with campus and community representatives on a variety ol issues. Reiss ia publisber of the bi-monthly, Arts MtJ/IlJBeiilent, and has written a number of articles and hoola! in the fieTd, most """"'tly, Cullure and Co .• which Alvin Tolller has described as "a piece of oociaJ ~ that will . ~~~~~~.U:r:~ Arts and Business Technical Assistance Program of the New York Board of Trade and !leads the Performing Arts Management Institute in New York. • _ Tbe Office of Cultural- Affiiis has identified theae topics to Reiss as being of special mncem to the campus: the potential of the fine arts complex on the new camims; the planninlf'of an arts administration degme program; the creation of a coherent student-faculty-staff planning body for arts programming; University-<lODUDunity relations; -fund raising for the arts; interdisciplinary and C1'0fl8- departments! approaches to the arta; and career opportunities. According to Esther Swartz, alllistant to the president for cultuial affairs, Mr. Reiss will be available frOm noon on February 25 through the evening of February 26 for discussions on theae and other topics. In addition to formal meetings, which will -be aet up in the Hayes Hall conference rOoms, he is open to luncheon and dinner meetings, and willing to participate in informal evening coffee hours. "'lbe la!Jter," Ms. Swartz says, "might be an appropriate settinJ for those with more Beneral questions." Those wishin¥ to make appointmenta to see Mr. Reiss should contact Ms. Swartz, 831:2735, as soon as poasible. CSEA Starting Local. Bargaining Tbe SUNYAB Chapter of CSEA ( #2803) wiU commence negotiations with management February 26. Tbe committee, repoJ'Is Chairperson June Boyle1 was pleaaed with the ~ to theu request for items" to discuss. Many of theae are on the agenda and will be distributed on March 7 at the general membership meeting, abe said. However, becauae salaries, '-lth insurance1_ and o!=ber money items cannot be ~ or bargained for locally. tbeae are being forwarded to the SUNY Ceatml ~ partmental Neaotiationa Ia Albazly. '"lbaalb to out lil&llbera ... their negotia~ -= or lfayaa ~ to Booi 16, Any - lonraJd Jripee, l4Ma .· Ma. Boyle oUd. lenlaa not requi:riq ........pionieta to .......,.. telepbonea aa well aa deal .with in-peraoo inqulriea and lbe .. . tabliebment or clerical ..- 80lCft!larial . pools to )IIOride laS-up q,port for peak ll8l'io4a and ~ 5 ) Stulknt:UniDenity P~l Inkracti{)M. We beliew that It Ia bilhly desirable to 5tabliah a I'I'IJU)ar prooedwe and fonnat for ln&mal a : change of information imd opinion b&tween studeots and University stall. IIEOOMKENDATIOM. , 'l'bat periodic student-sta1f "rap aeasions" be ~ lished and publicized, perhaps under the joint sponsorship of the UniYel',.;ty and the Associated 9tudeDta. 6) The Commilt« ;. concerned about the need for """"' ilwolvemenl by specific: UnWenity offu- in the tkvelopment of 'policia and programo which they must implement. . .REOOMKENDATION. That each University office ia requeslied to emmine its role In- developing tbe policla!-and • programs which it must implement and recommend any areas in- which it should participate more actively in the development of policies and prooedwes. Specific attention. should be given to tbe involvement of the Housing Office in the development-<>f the University Calendar and to the involvement of the Admissions and Records Office in 1he developmmt ol coUrse scheduling. II. Student~ A number or problems relating to the advisement of studeots have been identified by our Committee. Theae include: (a ) the need for more clarification of policy regarding transfer credit; (b) the need for more lmowledgeable ·assialance regarding altematives and requirements related to courae selection; (c) the need to strengthen the interest of advisors in individual studeoti and continuity between individual students and individual advisom; (d) the need for more knowledge of requirements and necessary forms and procedures on the part of c:ounaeling sta1f. IIEOOMKENDATION. That specific attention be given to the &election. and training of counaeJing stalf to insure that they are knowledgeable regarding pertinent University policies and- pro= , and aympatbetic to studmta IIEOOioOIEND/<TIOH. That concerted efforts be made to insure that undergraduate students retain the same advisor, in so far as this ia possible, throughout their undergraduate years. Ill. The U-rally Ubnu1.. Several problems have been ideotified within the . University Libraries which adversely a1fect studeota. Theae are J:!!lated to the followinJ areas= (a ) the quality of bibliographicBJ coverage; (b) inventorY of tbe coUections· (c ) physical facilities. ' That' the quali~ of iiEOObibliogra~!'!?H. ,.._ ':E' in the li- ~ catalop and · indi!DlS be . reviewed wil.h the aim of providing full card records of all materials and specialized, indeze& to larp and llomplex. collectioos that are presently without auch bibliopaphical 'l1lat ~ PI'OCI!dure ... -.bllebed to provide tcw the l'&IIOVal, .., a rep~ar baoiio, or carda In tbe card eatalol tbat ralw to lliiOOlOONDATION. mat&ial thM -~ lml ar ...._ DOOIIIMmN- . . . . . . _ _ . . . . e«ort be . . . . . . . to ........ ~ inr and atad&lla Ia ...)II'CNide a.Jow ~......& ..:::::-r:;to~ a ......... with ........ ' " appanmt ,...,.,... . . . . . . . . . d .... ~ tliwlac* d )lall!rtaiiNiiad toilet .paper ... ~ the .lMI8d f..- ""'- .....,_ llllitii, :::::, freQI8It c~earaDoe ., nm ... ....s· lliiOOlOONDA'nON. Tbat - Jnwsti. IIBtiaa be - - of the feMibilfty ol _...w.~ Jow.oaet ... he dOak- .. Ia ~ Library anita for Ubraiy c:lloatale. _ *-tlr...._. _..__...._. IV.~ . . . ~ . Tbe ........ d lala-alihtllludYfor stud!mta on the Main 8aeet and Ambent~ ........ ldeatif!ed ~t pnJIJiem. . . . , _ ' I ' I O H . Tbatt as a OODO&t8d effort be - - to ldeatlfy and ...labliob a ..U, quiet, ....U..IIt area on·-m cempua to~ up to 60 llludmta and be _ . untU at -least 2 a.m. Allboouib auc:b etuciT ..,_ _;..,t dealrably be l.ibrari8a, this ·~ by the Committee .. abeoluteJy ~of--C8mpusst­ .--.-~ It ia the Committee's view tbat, by Fall of 197-f, the problems of Ambenit Canipua occupancy will require the direct and full-time attention of a competent coordinator. RalOKMENDATIOH. 'lbat a coordinator be establiabed for and located on ~ Ambemt · Cao:lpus with reopons;. bility for apace utilization and Dpel'a· tion of the campns by Fall, 1974. • Vi.,....,._ of...,- F- The Committee ia. conoemed about the adverse impact ol some of the University's preaent .pbysical facilities upon the quality of life of the student& REOOioOIENDATION. That there be a thorou4h r:eview "" J:ha University's physiail faciliU...,1ncludiiur the Amherst Cao:lpus faciliU..., with particular attention to the foUowina : lighting, temperature control, elevatorB, suffi. cient space where students are fon:ed to wait in line, writing areas where studenta must fill out forms. Particular attention should be given tO reviewing the erlerior lighting and pathways on the Amherirt Cao:lpus, for '-lth and safety reasons. VII. studont Hultll s.r.tc.s The Committee has identified several health aervices areas wbich-shoUld be reviewed for poasible im"""""'*'t. lli!IOOMKE!<DATIOH. That the preaent Student Health Services and facilities be reviewed for possible improvement, with ~IC attention heiDI Jiyen to: (a) UilpiOVement in the qualfty of the facllitlea; (b) ezpiiDIIion of 1"'-. atory -..ices and the X-Ray~: ( c) provision of a mobile unit rO: emergency care. VIII. FuM.._ . Tbe Committee bellevea that att&ltion should be given to the stUda.t food aervlcea, with regard to . ....... ment of the qua]itv of the and clarification ol policie.. IIEOOKKENDATION. That the po1iciaa and practices or the UniV&'sity Food SerYJ~ be · reviewed with _,;tic attention to the . foJlowing: (a) improvement of the ~ of the food <!'-!1·· reduction of calories, ~ proVlSJo_n of salads, imPI'O)'&D&lt JD the QW!lity of -..t, the availability of frw~ _iuic:e at 1each meal); and (b) clarif1cation and broader publici~ policies such as the ability to - •• tute_eggs or " ' - for -..t at meals. , IX. ~ . , _ Adlvllles The Committee 18 ooooemed about the_ need to clarify and ~ AsSOCiated ,..Studeota policies and procedures more fully aDd the need to ~ student activities in Order 'to achieve involvement of minority studenta and commuters. . RalO~ATIOH. That Consideration be pven to the development and !lul!lication of a foonal procedwe and manual for the University r::s greater =. • lli!IOOIIDIDmATJON. CIIlted 8tud&tta That the A.o- live lll*ffic att&ltion to ~of J>l'OII8DI8 whkb wouldln lor . - la~t mliMxity ~~ by - �Hillel .Plans Talk.on Soviet jews, 1st Shabbaton ofSpring Semester 1WulbldD, 26, ..m be the 1!11i111t of HlDel 11111....._. r. the 11111t Sbebl.tolaet the ...... - - - . OrdlliDed a Billllllait ,_, by Ytllbiva Ulli~.be ilrcan.lb' ~dot> tDnl ...a iD lewWl Jliljiary a& ColuatiL He • .,_,... dlndor 01 the HIUII. CIAJIIS• '1'loe UIIMIIImlilule aDa -mbatiDa ~-Prayer: The Wor~ of the H.an, e d ito r of tbe 2'ima. f _,_,. ..,a · Wlld4 I..W. RaliaD. . : ia editor of 1t~7'aoE~:'?i.=. ~ Yanelt RetRaD iDd 11M Pllblilbed in Capen BMI. . T r a d it i o a, N..u-1 Review. and TIIB~.U.UbeBu&loJflfllib wm beYe u oppaduDilY . . ~ to . . . - -aocount al..._ * - a Jlllllll AmerliD the Soriet Ulllao -~War. ...... JGiiillliu ...,__;,_wtio wlll....U at 8 - UlB i ..._at~~~~ fGaDd blmletr fa 8llieda 1ait October ..._ the Wa 1llab out. Ill fad, be lint c.t leuDed llbc.t tbe fllblfal . frca -the Slbldlll Jewilb Uudoijiiliiiwl TaluabIda ud bill tlaWII ~Inn N-.iay, _ , o1bera. ' the ,.,..... llnt..Jto .... Cllldllct with ( . ......... .............~ _.., ......._._ · 'th the lllllhllllo of 8lblrla. • .., ......_..... .... ....,.... .., a llllilaJJik. 'l'elulbtla the ODIY ~ Sbabbat ServiDa at 6 p.m., Jflfl wbo beli~a visa to J&. ~. iD tbe U/B Hillel Houae. --· __. iD be ~ an· 'lbeni will be a Sabbath dllmer fol,_ ....,. loorina. Mr Teluablrin will • tbe .J- wbo - clellhoaa of ~eav~Da. lecturil at .m. on "Tbe M 1!\'e ~ JJr'~ be talJald with tbe 'IUIIIer<T-"'-·" --<..L y • • MDA~ 1110111111 U&pan c.cben and bed a ' ~ ,";'-.. ...wsm an"":" of a.-.hoar tiderview with Andrei Silk'Ratlnnality. . lluvv. Be met, too, with 1be .J'ewiab • Sbalibat Mlllninl Serviceo will b&ardliiii'I!IJIO bed'beai ldcbd out of tbe gm at 10 a.m. A ~ush Lunch will Ualciuif>AiHBI& be served after sel'VICI!8. Mr. ·Telusb'hlallllda will also ta11t about his kin will make his second presentaill M - Oil Simcbath tiOD on, "A · MOdem llltroducaoo to 'llUrah. . ·_ tbe Study of Tomb." ~ is &poJI80reCl by ~ 'lbe Shahbatoo -will conclude with Nlqlllll Frontier CouDdl Oil Soviet a party on Satorday eveoing a t 9 p .m. JflflfY 1illd .t he Hillel J:l'ouadation. ill the Hillel HoUse. . s/.· ttqlel.._ :rt- . - \ ' istence and elfectiveoess of the units depeod on it, be emphasized. Since · tbe vitality and eothusiasm Or tbe Colleges "is not always matched . by their ~ility to articulate their · goals and plans in a form that is effectively presentable to a ·llOlllewhat skeptical academic community," Hyman said. it would be "most useful"· if they could be assured of belp in the eharlaring process "I have no do.;bt," he ssid, "that the assistance of a good lawyer could greatly ease the i>rooese. · . . . In the aboence· of -such disintereSted e.pert belp, there is liable to be unnecessary tension and confusion .involved in the process, which may get tbe new plan off to a bad starl" Besides, he said, "It .should be more fun than p~g a public· offering." ··Seminar Offers Wornen Career Aid Most uni'Wlfllities, including this ODe, have 110 in top-levef administmtive J:>llllitioaa, DO women provosts, uniYenllty-wide deans, or vice presideata. As a female administrator on another Clllll_l""' obaerveil recently, sbe and ber c:olle&gue8 are the "4 A's: a<!l:in~r. aaaialallt, IISIIOCiate and ad- igan administra.;,rs orf such problems """"*' as budgeting, collective bargaining and tbe federal government's relation to higher education. E a c b participant will also be ILSI!igned an individual for analysis a n d solution, on actual problems facing Michipn administraton;. · Tbe course- Will be giveo May 20 to June 28 in Ann ·Arbor. Tuition (excluding living expenses) is $300. Faculty women with a terminal degree "and a tenure ladder position" are preferred. · Male ""''licants will also be considered. Applicants must be DOminated by tbeir institutions. Applications and recommendations are ·due March 1. Fo111l8 and further information are available in the Office of' Women's Reefuibnent, 192 Hayes. l:a'!tlem ,iUDCll' . A siz-""1!11: seminar designed to prepare faeultv '11101111!11 for full-ftedged, noD-A perik;pation ill academic adminlstriltion is being held this 8IIJIIIDEir at tbe Ullivendty of Middpn. Created "to prepaJe faculty women for .,;_,...._, admillistrative positions~ and unM!nlities b educating fheDi intaasively in the cies and~ of university govemanoe, the courae will consist of a series o( intensive 80IIBions with Mich- poJ: ~~~_;!_!le ~ ~m:t · ._..._ nor process forced registmtions after March 1. ''To save tbe studeots later . 1 hardships," Ebert asked faculty to "d>eck your class lists carefully and - ask aU studeota ill your classes to check their class registration cards. Ulliess a ~ is shown on that Card, the student IS not registered ..." . of~~ti~tt!:~~~ . ma:tically" this semester thanb to faoulty "vlcilance and CDOpel'lltion." - TumiDa to tbe smoking~ Ebert Salzer to Speak . said studeats. and laeulty.mem· large lecture bave complaiDed "bitterly about the near wibreatt..ble air." He ubd that all COIICI!ftiBII be 1!11- .-ciaJ:J:. Dr. Richard Sal-. feseor, Faculty of Educational · will dfaeuas "'lbe Open -Education Center .- Its Bervioes, Awil8bility1 • and · ~ Oil tbe L d p t - t .. ~" at a public meetina of the Wtllllem AtWate of the N- Y ad< Slate Aaooclatlnn far 8uperv!ldoo ....s Curriculum Develapmalat, February 'Z1 at f!..P~ at lbe Ambeat CeDizal Seolar Hilb School, 4801 MlliD ~ lll8lly hers, particularly ill the -aona, WEDNESDAY _,2:7 ia EXHIBITS CULIUIM _ _. Tu Blow lArio "'-· a abibit at hand-printed mo.dololeo al PMtiJ' by a variety nf ~ aDd~ ,___ poe1o. ~~byof~~~ CONTINUING OIUHINO EDUCATION. P""'-d C/umge: The Key to Surviual the theiJ>e of a conference featuring diecuooiona by a nune team from the Long Uland Jewish Hillside Medical Center, New Hyde! N.Y.• Sheraton InnBuJfalo East, 9· un. Present..d by tHe U/ B School of Nuroing. -ted by' the Ollloe o( Oaltoral Aaain, Hayes Lobby, Monday-Frida.J', 9 a.m.. 6 p.m. 'l'llroqh Feb. 28. MUSIC: ·' The Dii!Ur Di~MmiDna of MeaiDero: eo,.. po•er, Tlu!oreticilln. Teacher and Per. fortMr. Muaie Library, Beird Hall. throuch Thlll!'iay, February 28. POETlY EXHtiiJ• MINORITY CAIEEI PROCJaAM,• Labor Marltet Workshop and ReuUw, 233 Norton, noon-4 p.m. nu .1$ the final 'workshop leading to' a sored by the University Placement and Career Guidance Office. FOml COUOQUIUM• Topic to be announced, Prof, B. Rosen- . berg. Michigan State University, 5 Acheson, 4 p.m. COMPUTER SHVICES SEMINAR• The B-ASIC LangUJllle (Version 2.1). instructecfby Harvey Axlerod, 4238 Ridge Lea. Rm. 10. 7-9 p.m. This semina r is for the novice. FILMS• The Love Parade ('L ubitsch. 1929), 140 Capen, 7 p.m . This is Lubitscb's pioneering effort in the creation of a 80phisticated sc reen mu s ica l. With Maurice Chewdi er. Jeanette MacDonald and I.illian Roth. . Gold DiBgers of 19~ (Berkeley, 1935), 140 Capen. 9 p.m. With Dick PO?Iell. Adolphe Menjou, Gloria Stuart and Alice BrildV. Songti include: .. Lullaby of Broadway," "I'm -Going Shopping with You." and "'The Words Are ·in My Heart. " Both films " "' free. PSYCHOMAT• A listening and learning 232 Norton , 7 p.m. expe~ence, THURSDAY- 28 CONTINUING D£NTAL EDUCATION# AppU..d Anatomy .of the Head and Neck, De. Thomas W. Mumane, associate dean .and associate professor of o"ral surgery, Tufts University, Capen HaU Dental ainic, 8 : 30am. -4: 30 .p.m. Continued tomorrow. Dr. William S. Feag&ru~. dean, and professor of anatomy. U/ B School of Dentistry, will also lecture during this two-day meeting PSYCHOMAT* A listenine: and learning experience, 232 Norton, 3 p.m. ol'~t!= ~ynu.s=. l..anpton Ruches. Leroi J onea, ana Claude McKay, Poetry Collection, 2nd ftoor balcony, Loc:kwood Library, 9 a.m.5 p.m., through February 28. The aU-inClusive nature of the col- ~~~ia~= ~~::..~tJ!on~~ draft of Ruches' Ballad of Harry Moore, Japane9e translations of hia poems, scores of his poems set to music. and scripts and programi of his plays. . Worksheets for three poems by Gwen- ~T'wo~bh=i..~: ~~~~~~!;~ Amiri Baraka) are also featured in the exhibiL UUM EXHIIIJ• Native American Indian Arts, an es.- hibition representing 13 I o c a I Indian artists from the Onondaga, Tuscarora, Seneca and Narragansett reservations, g;onery 219, !'lorton, through February INTERVIEWS ON-CAMPUS IN1'DVIEWS Throughout the semester. · on-campllll interviews will be conducted for-students who are interested in attending graduate schools or obtaining employment. Fur- ther information and appointments for interviews can be arranged throuch the University Placement and Career Guid· once Office. Hayes C, 831-4414. 'The following agencies will be inteM.ewing this week: TlltlBSDAY-21: Weotingbouoe Electric Corp.; GTE Sylvania, Inc.: W.T. Gr&nt Co.; Xerox Corp. PlUDAY-22 : Xerox Corp.; U.S. Anny Material Comm.: Easbnan Kodak Co.; Abraham & Strauss. MONDA.Y-25• Consumer Value Stores. TuESDAY-26: Eu.on Corp. WEDNaiDAY-27: Exxon Corp.; Ideal Electric & Manufacturing Co.; Texaco, Inc. THUBsnAY-28: Texaco, Inc.; Rell:ance :~~:;~!f::O=ceWCo. Insur- CAC filM•• Rebel Without a Cause, 140 Capen, 7 and 9 p.m. Admission: 75 cents. James Dean classic. NOTICES LIFE WOIKSHOP* COUNS&JNG . Dynamics of Human. Sexuolit~oup­ l ;r&ll and .Uncoupling, Faith and Peter Lehenbaum.. supervising counselors, Student Counseling Center, 231 Norton, 7 -· A discussion on marriage and other alternatives by couples of various socio- Kidney Specialist On-Academy Progr{lm A specialist on kidney diseases will be tbe speaker at the Buft'alo Academy of Medicine · meeting, Weilnealay, March 6, at 5:30 p .m. ill tbe Farulty Professional oounael.ina is available at Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. For an appointment, call 836-4540. CUOJT UNION MEETING The State University Credit Uni011 will bold its annual meeting on Wedneoday, February Z7, at 12:16 p.m. in the Moot HaU Dining Room of State Univenity College, 1300 Elmwood Avenue. The agenda will include election of board members and reporta from the preU.dent :!~~urer. AU membe_p are urged TAilE TlNNIS TOUINAMEHT • A US'ITA-oanctioned table tennia tournament -will be beld on Satmday, February 23, in the Norton Union reo- ~;..n""f;."J!~:!.: :!i J!: ~:,~gr~ olocY. ·Cbildnm's tal·- Medical and s. eventa for 811 Ieveli of playe!O. Partici- Medical School WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COI'Y DEADUNE Center, Boston, Burt Wolbedl ~ at Dr. MClCiusby, ~ c:ba1nnan o( tbe J)epartaatt of PatholocY at tbe ~!" ~ =..~the· U/B Scbool of Medicine, ia lr:Doom .,._.,.,..,. w...... ~ IIIIOba to iDbale ibe reaiduee of this . Woddwide far ... ~ . . . . ill studiee of tbe relallaalblp fit the ..... cpwlhwble pleuurel" IIIUIIe .,...... to JddDey cJ--. Tbl8 hint offered to "lmObra 'lbe IIII!J8Iinlilr Clpl!ll .., all .......... wbo williJII. to breU away . from tbe ....ty ~: c.ry - t ...tobeil" . indmdliala. . ...!'. J .LS..:.:; p.m . March 1 is last Day for Adding Co~:~rses March i is the deadliDe for addina studl!nta to eouraes, Charles H. V: Ebert, University desit of Ulldergrad.uate education, reminded. the campus community this week. . • Ebelt also appealed fo< individuals to refraiD from IIIDOking in classrooms. 0n the ~ close-out, Ebert TI"OUI>Ie in l'tuvdUe .(Lubitoc:b, 1932) ' and On Approual ~). 140 Capen. 9 p.m. No · · cbaqe. Minority Career Day in March, spon- Ass1stan£e of,Faculty Is Sought ·In Drawing up Coll/e ge Charters · Faculty vohm-.. williDg to aaaist~ tbe Colleges m'preparing and QrelieDting their propc-.1 c1>arters lor the approval proceoiB lll8lldated by the recently-adopted ReiChert Prospectus are bemg IIOUiht by Professor Jaoob D. Hyman of tbe law ' Scbool. • tioos f ~-~-Is · · · S ug~ or Douucu m ~ wbo DUgbt be ab"! to serve m this capacity are alsO being sought; Hyman ssid in .a· recent IJII!IDO to full-time faculty. . · . Tbe Cbaiterii1g opemtion is tbe. key eleJiiefttill'tlie- ~-Hyman noted. "AU c:ollegea, including tbe existing .ones, .must preseDt a detailed plan o1 proposed operatiolls c:overing their organizational setup and .stalling and also, of course, theu educational goals and plans," 'lbe . continued ex- -· ~ma~r_:~~t.~~ letin board in Norton. For everyone's conWnience and pleasure, we like to publicize all events taki111 place on campus. To record Information, com.ct r Nancy c.nsa..an, ext. 2228, bJ MOnday •t noon for lndlllion 11>- tho Thunuy laue. fol_,... �----· -.....-~----.....Open on1J ID •Open 1D pubic .... ......,_...... . ' In the 8lllllect ••Open ID ........ of the - . . , ~ Nalley - . 131-22211, tar - aDd Eue&diue Suiu, 146 DiofODdorf, 210 p.m. Admiooioa: 711 4:20 p.m. No edmiooi!'fl cbarp. CAINAYA&.• _, a .,._... - MONDAY-25 ' sta. ~ON will~:~~=. -APKYSICAl EXPlANATION• · R~t~rent:e and Truth, Prof. E . B. AJ. Iainl, Univenity of Teua, 4244 Ridge Lea, Rm. 14, 3: 30 p.m. . . ~ted by the Deparlment of Phil- oooJiby. • • CIIAbuAii iKnAL• ' lNOINIBING SCilMCt SIMIIWI. • The EtwironmellltJl Coou of Prod&U:ii&B El«trie Powu, Dr. 'K. ~ CadY. uaociate profeaor of apfJ!ed aDd eD· . ~!:;;,,'!.:''•~~· Comell niversity,104 ' Dr. Cody will dioeuao tbe ....ta ....... ciatecl with the mining, bumill&'. -porting aDd reprocessing of fuels. PIIMI' Interview with Allende~ a documentary, and What i.6 to be Done1, a featurefilm, 147 DiefeDdorf, 8 p.m. No Jeoctb •d;£;;,!oru..,.~··color) r:= a Bru:iliul beD&! from Rio do ............ =~~orion, 8 p.m.-dew~\, No by MU:hael jlndriaa:io, claooical J!Uitar otudent of Oowald Rantu<ci, will peifonD •• worb by GiuliaDi. Guerau, StaD, Beob, aDd otbe~ .Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Noadmiooioo~ . , · UIIAa ..... D~r =-~ = • (Millua, 197sj, Confef!IIICO ohoweaoe for .!!:'.::,. .S~arren Oalo!e, Ben ,......_ aiid Clodi Ceiichman ao "'n>e ~ Red." were ~~uced by Sol Landau on loc:ation in Chile in 1970. - s~a':1!'6. ~~~te=J:::l Studiea.. CAC FilM.. A Warm December, 140 Capen, 8 and ' 10 p.m. Admiasion : 75 cents. · · Starring Sidney Poitier. UUA.I FILM ... 19i~: t~r:r.':!.~~.;~:.~ ~!':to~ check showcase for times. Admiss ion charge. THEAll! PIESEHTATION• &roh B. Divine, by· Tom Eyen, Har. riman Theatre Studio, ,8 :30p.m., through February 23. Admission charge. For details, see Thunday listing above. ~ UUAI COFFfiEHOUSE• From the Buck 'n Wing Mu.icitin's Cooperative, featuring Mik~ Allen, J>.laying country and western blues and ragtime, • and Bob Franke, singer and aon.gwriter, ls-t 6oor ~eteria, Norton, 9 p.m. Admission charge: · SATURDAY -23 CONFBIHCl ON METAPHYSICAL IEXPI.ANATION• How to RuciU Fact•. Prof. H. -Hoc&0 ~~ ~R:,~ ~a~e::,'\it~~~ 10: 30 a.m. Preoentecl by .the Department of Philooopby. • . woMbrs IOWUHO• New Yorit State>Cbampioaobip; Norton La.-, 11 a.m. IV-• UtB w. Bryant aDd Stntton, Clark Hall, 2 p.m. .. FJ;tiDAY -22 · ---· -~ COWiilllcl-oot Tile 'Gillm' GJtd H- to TaJre i t &1,__ 011 P"---1 OJuol. Some OIY, Pnf. i. ........... 1'-tw CM:-· w- »-tnkr, r40 Oab -a-.~ ~. ·2:ll0 p.m. - ~'-:"'teclbythe~tof . ~ :.t a.-, a 81011 Emil '0' eft~~ the . . . . . . , _ . . lie llllplnl the U / 8 - ....... ,._,a..... a...-...z.-- ---~~~--Aooill, , _ , 1111111t. n.VJa- AIIIDciiiiiM; In . . . . . . . UAW Yea~ 1171, lo ....... tD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ID the U/BfuiiiL , _ . . . . . . - . - - . . . . - • tile ......... Cllllee, 121 J...e .......... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-02-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-02-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n20_19740221 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8d40f8b228894c110d28557b324e61b9.pdf 05ad941836334360d06feefc90c7ed05 PDF Text Text taff Senate Ur~s - NTP . Care r Plan A-~~­ U/It~ tolli hllldecll;i ~a-:· =-· - - wllhlil l;lja:'OikiNf 1be ~ ...... -~bLlM~- Sid ~ . 'l1a...... JIS8 ...n!MMIQ llllt to 8DIIIIpt .. ~ embocly- "l1lundq 1111 ellllil•• • • • a.-mteee ...... I« ........ . ~flail c.MCJbllilir .-d em to assica "fkat '~ IDr u. Jaipleaallation .to. a-daB' .,.. tile ~ of the ~ _ . . . . paaltion. - an~=~~ ~=~ ..the • • Pullda araat piOinllll; • bepn 1111 iDqDlry Ulo WhetbW or the job eYBiliatlaa ''morale" ~ . _ , NTP8; ad lllPd a ban .., re~eaae by the sity of personal infannlllio!l about NTPs without individual C0118811l Tbe .,.,_. development PJOtll'811l 1Jrop<ll!lll was part of a 25-pqe final report fmm the Career"Mobility Suboommiteee (the full text of which will be carried in a future issue . of the Reportq). s-- - __. um-- T- Olljec:ll.- . Tbe plan bas twin objectives: first, to proVide 1111 !'PP"rtunity for employees '"to develop their present pro!81111ioaal akills, J1011Uire new ones "and to explcn, evaluate and plan realistic ca""'r. paths;'' and, second, to eruicb and lltn!nlthen the University "by piMa ellective 1188 .of employee slrills tbrougl} bettet matching of interests lllld tsll!nts to positions, by ~ -!'C"""" to jn(ormation to aviallability of llkilled pei'IIOiillel in various ac:a~ and administnotive aDd ililiilpitblw·..,_":::. c1e. to m1!llt the DliecJa' cJr'"IIOtb 4be indMdiJ61 lUid the fll8titutlaiL" ~ "spec:ific_ actioos ...., recom- as " ~ ~~ • llow chart specifyiD.g the carep-patbs (-"'a-of positional, education and tmi1tinl experiences) leading· to high-level NTP position~;. 2. Develop specific c:areer ladderS indicating a es1es of latera! and vertical moves pc>Mible from· NTP positions. 3. Initiate annual · ll!88lings between eacb NTP and his 0. hlir superl!isor to discuss and evaluate the individual's ·c:areer progress and, if desired, to develop c:areer plans for the following· year and years. ~- Develop a skills bank to: (a ) facilitate optimal matching of personnel and positions; (b) identify areas of strengths and 'weaknesses Jn personnel fi!80IJJ'C88. . 5. Refine the SUNY State-wide open posting system to improve interand intra-unit· dissemination of information about available NTP positicms. . 6. Provide release 1ime and/ or reimbursement of tuition to N'l'Ps io attend courses which will contiibute to their professional devel~ · 7. Identify, f011ter and iiDtiate programs of intemships and feii<>WIIIlips for """'uate students and NTPs to prov1de opportunities for the development of prof81111ional pereonnel. 8. Establish workshops and/ or courses designed to: (a l teach NTPs how to plan their ca.....rs more effectively; (b) familiarize supei-visors and managers with the importance io the individual and the institution of career and · human l'l!llOUI'<le planning; (c) inlloduce or jnlprove supmW!ory . t.ecbniques,· (d J lntmduoie .ar.inlprove other opecillc skilts •Some of theie have already been initiated," the repolt notes; "scine Mad· modillcatim· aome need to be ~ (Coftlillued .... _ : 6, coL 2). - , _ - - - ,.._ "UnlwNlty o;uu.ca t,. _,..... far minority and .. ha ..__, calle!IJor ID- e!.,- M 1 p.m. In the l'lllmol8 "-'>, Nor· """ by a campuo C O i l - et.cdtilnc ibalf • "a broad .....-..ell and. 8f0Upa." By PATRICIA W~ '-* BIEDERMAN For·-iliree ;.;;-~ts ~roin Rachel Carson Co1Jei1e have been battling for clesner air in Erie County. Tbeir =. tl'l-* · ~~!he.~m· r= ~"'1J;- sound legislation passed in recent yean;. Emission-<lOntrol devices were beirig i(ullalled .in plants throughout the COmity. Only ltie ook..:OVeils re{ mained unchecked; belching into the - air enormous quantiti'lS of poisonous · rjuJfJlr ~ !1114 1\~ero':.'~· air- ~~~ can- ci:"~....;:.::.t"Ut:'~-, titn .. odds. ~ list month the: 1lrilt . of lhl:ee- Bethlehem Steel- bowed to tlie .pl'8IISUI'e ~ by t1uee generations of erologiailly-eware ·S tudents and announced publicly that it was budsef;ing $40 million for pollution ooolrol The groundwork for this unlikely victory was laid in the Fall of 1971 when .students in anRCC environmentsl action class, taught by College Cooniinstor Beverly Paigeri, turned their attention to tbe laet uncontrolled source of air pollUtion in the County, tbe coke-oven operations"of Bethlehem Steel in Lackawanna, Donnei'-Hanna (partia))y owned by Republic Steel) in South Bulfalo, and Allied Chemical in Tonawanda. By that time all the other major p<illuters in the area -had begun to take steps to clean up the air as prescribed by new, more environmentally - have an increased likelihood of developing cancers of the pf06tate ana etomach, as well as hing cancer..They also fOUnd evidence in studies conducted in Pitlaburgh that coke-oven woikers have 1111 extremely high rate ofiUDf- and a.!UJl--~ver­ Gdll&i-.. - ,... or ...u. ~'Willi ihfs ~ ......... of the law: a majot problem was the mentation of the Mad lor better conla!V il.tl!Jif. fdisting -l!!gjslatjon.govemtrols, 1he students JobbU:<f bard for a ing coke-oven emisSions .allowed 1evels new, tougher law. The ..,1 comof pollution even }!~eater than those panies, they knew, would argue that already darkenin:g the skies. And better control was imP068ible, given whenever tbe State tried to toughen current technplogy. _So tbe students its law, as it did periodically, tbe · set out to prove that- better doritrols · steel companies, which use coke in were possible. LitUe was known abbut their blast furnaces, insisted that the controlling coke-oven emissions in tbe technology necessary to clean up coke . United States but good control had production was simply not available. . been achieved by Germany and Japan, the class discovered. So the class This was tbe situation when · the learned the technology for contrclling RCC -claas adopted the: cause as its air pollution produced by coke ovens. · own. The students were generally When a public bearing aS to wuetber aware of the health threat posed by there should be a ne!V law was held . air pollution , but, in class, they in May, 1972, RCC students were able . leamed the distressing particulars. Dr. to ~fy knowledgeably as to the Paigen, a biochemical geneticist arid availilbility. of good techniques for cononetime cancer research scientist at trol That summer a new, better law Roswell Park:, directed them io studies was passed. which ~ that people living in highly pollut¢ areas of the County (Cont inued on {KJ8< 6, col. 3) Minor in Dental Education First in Nation There is a new minor in denial education . for dentsl students at U / 8. the School of Dentistry, tbe Faculty of Educational Studies, and other departments in the University. Eleven courses totsling 18 credit hours have been recommended as electives. A minimum of 10 credit boure are reqwred for the minor. Coopeiating with Dr. Garverick and the Dentsl School - in planning tbe new program have been Dr: Rollo L Handy, provoet of the Faculty of Educational Studies, and Dr. Marjorie C. "Mix, assistant dean of tbe Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence. The new program is designed for those who may wish to pursue an academic .ca....,. and at tbe ssme time be a · general practitioner. '"We may be the only derrtsJ ecbool in tbe nation to have a' minor in dentsl education," Dr. Norman D. Mobl said. He· is associate dean for academic a!fairs and .professor of Oral medicine. Dr- Charles M. Garverick, associate professor in tl>e · J)epartment of 'Be-havioral an<f Relatacf Scieoces in the School of Dentis'lry• ..is the PJOtll'8l1l aa~. "'The minoi' in deiltsl educaticm· ia ~t becalme we, as dentaL. educators, ~ good iMcbDgi .....u.timuJate a . -.in...,. .......:: _ • _ _ " be.-.id . .. ~. .. . •-•••• -~ ~· IIAu.y SET " - ..uy -mini the~­ folelln _ Students Gain·Victory in Clean Air .Fig~t _. • ..,_.. • • _....._ ~-n . . . brf~ P!mled,.CJUl that he will~ tlle.. J11'011111!l.IICCOI:'diDe ~ .............. &cb dental depa. . . . M a potaJiia!U. ff joint illlls8lt fat~ clelitaJ tljUdell1L _ '1111 21st Centuiy CUr.rtculum ~ - ROIIU'--- fonDa} .. and-WioWual ...... in. ·. ·. Tbe , _ dental education · minor, School ......,__,_,_ . anotbe ete ............., say, IS r p '"in providing a flesitile curriculum for today's st:udesita wbo .will be~ ticins in the 21st century.: • The . Senior Elective Propam for dents\ atudeplil was introduced for the flrat time at U/B in the .;,.;ne of ""'0. Tbe ·dental edticatian ~ ii a~ cmd Step. . .• "We- believe 1heee curricu1uin in-tioas will -..-t the daaaDds. 01. .. <do.tai~~!Jithe~~- The trend in dentsl practice today is for two or more general dentsl practitioners becoming collective partners. In this type of group practice, one of the partnec; may favor one aspect of dentistry (e.g. root canals) , while another ~er may do more of the pf06th!lics for the group. 'I'hls <:oncept does not negate the need for special- · ists in dentistry," Dr: -Mohl said. He further explained that this type of group practice tor partnership) should keep costs down to . the consumer apd assure better patient care, while allowing for more flexibility ""d consultation. The last- year of Dentsl School is a simulation of the actual practice of leneral dentistry for the studeiiL• in the \] /B Dental Clinic. In addiiJon to. clinical skills, clinical judgment is alooemphasized. With !aclilty •upervi'iion, students tire responsible for complete diagnosis and treatment planni.ng, as _ well· as the evaluation of the rcsullo;. "Gnduating a -'ificd IICJICf1ll practiticmer is still the goal of OUt dentsl school," Dr. ..Mobl.ooncludcd. �2 SfJNY ~nate Asks Low Fees, ·Improved CTad StUJfy:Access. a-· •• ea~~~a~ · .. ......,... holaiDi umv.at\r"'= ::1~~ ":.. ~SUNY ........ ~ llftiiiUII. llle.IIDII on public be CXIIitfioued-. ~for..,._ mtbe rub a1. inalruclo<, --.u tiN and...=t ::i."f:-'~~~ servia~ 'prior cndi1 policy' abOuld be made more 8exlble .net neaotiable on · a& Buvh.......,.. Sci, a cue baoia, perhoops at- the time of in~ ,.,_ appoin-LR-w .au'!"~ 181117 1-11. . to ,a-at Up lo threll .AiiaaaiiDI to a repw l ........, by cmdilil but-UJIIIIUII presidents Would .181111!1 IL Blackbunot, PieQe B. Hart . be authorized to nesotiate Ibis with aad lUchal"d A. 8ilplllqw, stftiY each newly-appcilaled member of the Senator& from Ibis _,..., . . at-1"" colletle faculty . .. ·. . .-bly al8o 1 - ' -..bdiolli _..,; · " ... While _.vina the possibilto 8eaale Uld ... ity o( an inftial appi>illbnent on ten~ from ChaqceiJor ~ • we at.._ the seniclr mriks, the time peln its paduatetile riod after which tenure is JD8I1datorr Senate • • """ -lerl 'CU. the 0 . . should be extendedJrom three to four coUar t1..t I!IICb campus be arpd to years at 1ho&e ranks." · IIIOIIIIiDe the merits o( loeal require" ... A program of retraining memments II8ICilded with paduaCe ~bers -9f the faculty to equip them .to tion to delamiDe boor ·tbeae requue&eJ:\'1! ilf other, though not neoessanly unrelated fields, for bQnorable rementa micbl be fulfillea by Chooe' wboe c:imJmala""'"' would !!reclude assignment to interdiscipllnary teach-, or iahlbit auollment in ~ . proing and research should be developed . ......,. wt.. suc:b regulataons are Through the use of ~ad leave MrictiY enforced.• for retraining or through special study Reapoading to - t ~ l>Y. leaves, -.faculty members wbQ find the ~ Qwmnjoojon to sbarply _ themselves"m departments where. en·Typical of tho .................. of ~ rnol!i"l of - · inl:rease tuition for public mlleps and rollments have pennanently declined amlcs - l n tho c-11w c..tt Cenl8r In Norton's-. universities, the Seame wled tD "rea>uld be restored "to full productivity. ..-t.- _ . The ject ..,_, JIIOPOI8( t1aa1 would limit " ... A final facet of Ibis issue reCroft Cent8r his contlnulftll ~ ln ' hancl bulldlnc. as bjpaer educational oRiartunllies to lates to the matter of retirement in well as In throwi1J8.. CaH 831-3546 the "'""""""'lly privilo!led." and "de\·the University. We may w_.ish to mnfor-IlL plore any JIIOPOI8( that would undersider the possible reduction of1 the mine the 10Bfs and objectives of inpresent mandatory age for retirement stitutions originally established JO< the of faculty from 70 to 65. In addition, purpose 01 making education accessiwe may wish to give serious considerhie to J>I'OP)e whO cannot pay high . ation to the development of an early tuition cbarps." ... retirement plan which. ·)&'Oul<J. . make ~· ParitJ • . • attmctive withdmwal from State Unanoted, ''Police have often fought reDo poucemen's tmions have any ef. Turning to affirmative action, the versity employment as early as 55 view boards and other mechanisms fect on the way police departments SUNY Senators urged the University or 60." . · · by which non-police personnel have te? and.the,qralll!ctive bargaining .agent to "The Humon Equollon'.. .. : ,-.• ••. . · . ·, !''g~pben c. ·JWpem; asslstlmt pro-~ meaningful influence in the. · depart~upon ''early and sel'ious~eg<>' . Boyer said SUNY must continue to menl They want the same closed syslessor of politiad science, has fo~d tia~ and [rea_ch an] agreement to look for ways through which effectivetem that such professional groups as 't hat they do. · attain salary panty for all employees ness creativity and development can doctors and lawyers have for intemal For .his doctoral dissertation, Halof ~~le duti!"', hack!l'""und and be ~ fqr non·tenured faculty, iegulation.· in' 9oine 'C86es, a· departpern 1examined police employee or. training; m compliance W!Ur Federal . as well as· for those- on \iJ\uing &P'ment wil use the police association to sanimtiana in Buftalo, Philadeli!.hi!>i . and ,State guidelil\es." ·A secol)d n;sopointirlent- He ~:Ciuded b.)l emphahelp fight outside review or interfer· •and- Baltimore 1o .find 'Out' boW: .UCla· !. lat.illol.~~~~r . " t• sizing lhat "we must remain sensitive ence. In Philadelphia, for example, organizations affected the adminisb'auiiift d"'lill Jilllniiiit.... """"" r on to the human equation - we are talk- , .. tiQn 1\Pd. operation. of 'the poliO!'. ~e: · the ·lpca) lodge of. the -Fraternal Order each ~ ing lloth abOutr the well-being 'Of lhe · pattrbents. He"chose these lfuee caties of Police was instrumental in stifling the civilian review board in that city." because the organizations in each var~~'f"~ · =t.!l ~on' "j'd.. the careers of wellied in strength. Philadelphia has the Symbolic Conflict from new units or of additional SensOn ~pies · Boyer· endorsed strongest union, with 99 per oent of Halpern suggested that symbolic - tors .from. ~g units. n,ot .exceed regularizing : begm;.ing ·and ' terminllthe force organized. Bulfalo's organconftict will often take place between three )'ears Cm, ~. to provade. a!" tion dates for SUNY units rather than ization, the Policemen's Benevolent department and union leaders to make propnate _staggenng of terms Within moving toward a single overall calenAssociation (P.B.A.), is at the midit look as though the union is not any ~tuent pouP) and that the dar; noted · that the 1974-75 budget dle level, and Baltimore has the weakunder tbe t bum b of managemenl ~tive Comm1t1Be, eve'! five years, "seems to have provided sufficient est group, with only 70 per oent of the "Both groups have to answer to the1r !""""W the ~I pattern of Sena!nrs funds to regularize programs for forforce belonging to the city's two policeconstituencaes. The police association m ~ constituent group and adJUSt eign students;" announced a policy men's ·organizations. leaders are sensitive to charges that tenns. m order to ~ they are ap, providing open access to library reHalpern found that despite tbe difthey aren't doing enough for the men propnately staoered! wath no term to sources on a State-wide basis, extendferent levels of strength, the three who elected them, and police adminelceed three years. · ing library privileges on each individgroups sbowed more similarities than isb'ators wish to project the image T.,... ual campus to all members of the differences in terms of their impact on that they are seniing the public by Boyer's remarks to the Senate cenUniversity community'; said be "was departments. working to eliminate inefficiency and tered primarily . on tenure and were pleased with the six per oent increase One of the major changes to occur waste in the departmenl So they need beaed ·on a draft statement on that for faculty and NTPs ( 4o/. across-theas a result of the unionization of po. this symbQlic a>nftict to show their subjeCt circulated in advance of the boanf and 11,4 merit); supported the !icemen was the bresk:down in what· mnstituencies that they are doing the ..-ing. Noting that the number of merit 'COncept; noted that management Halpern terms the "military ethos" of job." fsculty on tenure within SUNY is inconfidential employees received five police departments. He explained, Aa:ording to Halpern, unionization ciesslng four per cent per year and per oent across-the-board; described ''Police deparbnents have traditionally was fostered by, and a lao contributes that continued rapid increases in Jl!"':· the 1974-75 budget as "tight but not been run in a quasi-military manner· tbe professionalization of police. to, centsges a>uld restrict future opporpunitive;" noted a significant decrease the men wear uniJonns, there is a ''The push tOward proft!llli9nalism in tunities for younger faculty, women in SUNY fuel and electricity ussge distinct hierarchy on the force, and early 1960's was precipileted by tbe and minority group memhersjust now despite a seven per ce~;~t increase in there is a strict authoritarian strucentering the field, the Cbancellor ofspace last year; and reported that ture. But the introduction of collective ~con~:,...abQut~ fered these nine considerations: SUNY applications are down 15 per bargaining has begun to dissolve this. ri'i:tts of suspects, ~ campus ·'"!be State University of 'New York cent but that budget enrollment tarManagement bea>mes a bilateral prodisruptions, and protest against the sbould . . . -mm. its commitment gets will be mel . cess, and police departments can no to the principles o( tenuie. . . . : Vietnam war. 1be police were asked longer be run ·in an authoritarian fash"No specillc and absolute. quota to perform sensitive and diJiicult tasks ion. Police organizations noW have an ceiJ.inc sbould be placed on the bumin these areas and often, aa in the impact on the decisions a colllllli&tier of tenmed fsculty in the sysdioordeis at the 1968 Democratic Nasianer makes." tem.' .•• tional Convention, they were roundly Chinks In Solidarity ". . . U ·w;, ~ject a quota system, criticized for their performance. This ·Another result of police unionizaThe Department of Philosophy will we then · m~ stress still more vigorcriticism led to efforts to upgrade detion noted by Halpern is the developsponsor a Conference on Metsphysiad partments. by imp . facilities, >USly ·the .,..,Cess of tenure review to ment of cbinl<s in b'aditional departExplanation, Friday and Sattl'rday, .......e that continuing appointment in equipment, and aalari~ by' getFebruary 22-23. mental sol!darity. For: ·a number of the University is extended only to ting better trained and educated men . . Prof. E . B. Allaire, University of ' resson&-tbe kind of bouts policemen on the force." · those who have demonsb'ated great. work and the sometimes unpleasant Texils, will presen~ tbe first Confercompetence an<l whose future perfor- ·· jobs they have to dc>-:-police departence paper, Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Although first attempts tQ. unioruze manoe can be reasonably expected: to ments have always been cloee-lr:niL Room 14, 4244 Ridge Lea. His topie police OCCIIlled after World War I. beyrofessiQnally excellentPolice unionization has foatered more Will he "Reference and Truth." the idea took hold 11106t firmly .in ·t he . . . Criteria and proosdwe fD< <At 10:30 am., Saturday Professor of .a ''management-labQr'' copcept be1960's; ffi!lpem" said. ''Police lilamed tenure on all campuses should be H . Hochberg, lJniversity 'Of Minnesofa, . men of the--force and the ~acimini&­ I r o m the militant example of tbe ·clearly set forth and the slandards b'ators, which breaks down solidarity will deliver a paper on ·"How to Resyoung - l e , minorities, women and should reflect both profes&iona) OQJDu.· a certain eztenl · cue Facts;" and at 2:30p.m., .Professor Vietnam proteslonl and came to conpetence and institutional reqUire· This breakdown is not ao great thel J:.&senbeq will discuss, ''The 'Given' sider themselves an aggriewld minorments..•. It cancels out what Halpern sees a6 ity- that had lio flgbt for rilbts. In tbe "Each CDIIeae should aillo prepare a third result o( o~tion : the al1960'e,. policla fought bani to organize, nn anafysi& of its cunent and pro~ liance of police admililstrators l!lld urday sessions !I!" schedul~for the to win legal dglibl, and to establis!> lt"Yel o( fsculty stallinJ and estimate union leaders to continue Uld perhaps a Viable berpining · "lion. Now at ~~ Faculty ~ub in. the relationship between tenured and even incnaae the police ~t's is accepted that ~can o~ non-tmured faculty dun.. the . sixiSolation from"1he oiinmlumty. ReceptiOns are planned for those and bargain; ~y~lice bad .to Yt'llr period, 1974-1980. •. . This is true, for eDDiple, in the case attending the Coofenmce on Friday '1M present seven-year nale should ~ Saturday njpta. • . • of ciYilian teview boanla. . Halpem Replar Faculty1Miale years-......,., =a and ,_ Craft Center ....,Is_..... . . - - .... bale- -need- Police ·unionization Studied aa DEte'&k=· J:::' S' Philosophy Slates Metaphysics Talks. =.~-~~~ ::::e~~~ �fl~ 3. J4, JP74 sUrvey Samples; Booklet Planned On lnfornaation For Graduation Plaal"plaDe caoD- Drug Pricing In Area Stores b tile 1974 UIB ...., ......... . _ -iled Ia. w- The New Yod< Public Interest a-rch Group (WNYP!RG), a U / B ltudent organization, baa oomplel>od a 8U""Y of pres.criptiaD cb:ua pricee at pbarmaciee in the U.u-.ity area: n.e survey unclertllla!n bDih to sample price ftriatioaa ........ booldet wbleb pruvldea all _ . , . IDf-*IDa ... paduate& and will be . avallable Ia tile Olfice ~ and Raxm~a at t11e ~or JMmt or ~ bookliit ii.dkates that. paenl mmnwDCW~W~t U!d 11 dlvioioDRI pro- ~~lsiChed· ulecl ... -n-~u. Mil;y 21. at 3 p.m. in Buffelo'• .......w Auditorium. CaDdidat.a will _.... at 2:80 p:m. - ~tr.:rv:.:ndl:si=-will p&r- ticipate, ·=. Faculty .of Arts and Letten; .otofEciC:,*::;'!iMI~ aional Education ( lncllllliq ao.weu . P.aik graduates, and graduate& of the blsic science ..__....._ts · of the Schools of M.,.fici;;,D;,t>stry and Pharmacy); Fai:ulty of Natw&l Sciences and Mathematic&; · Faculty of Social Sciences and Adminialration (incllllliq the School of Social Policy and Community Serv- ice&); ana • . Division of Undergraduate Education (Special MIQors). . Graduat.a will include thoee receiving degrees in Sep!A!mbe<, 1973, . February, 1974, and May, 1974. A rebeanlal.lor this commencement will be held at 9 :30 a.m., May 21, in the Auilitorium. n...e divisions and schbols will have separate commencements as follows: SundDy, May 12, 3 p .m., .School of Information and Library Studies. Auditorium, Buffalo and Erie County Public -X..bJ:&l'Y-' r. •.... • • • ' • . ' . Sunday, May 12, 7 p.m., School of Nun;ing, Kleinhans Music Hall, Mary Seaton Room. . 'l'lwnday,- May 16, 8 p.m., School of Dentiatry, KleiDbans Music ~. Mary Seaton' Room. . Friday, May 17, 7:30 p.m., S!:hool of Architecture and Environmental Design, 291'l Main Street, Second . Floor. . S41W'day, May. 18, 3 p.m., ·Faculty of Engineering and Applied .Bcienoes, Clark Hall Gy.mnasium. · , S41W'day; May 18, 8 p.m., School 'or Health Related Professions, Roewell Park -Memorial Institute Auditorium.. . S4turday, May 18, 8 :30p.m., School of Management, · Kleinhans Music Hall - Main Auditorium. Sunday, May 19, 2 p.m., School of Pharmacy, John Lord O'Brian Hall, Moot Court, Amherst Campus. Slllll(ay, May 19, 3 p.m., School of Medicine, Kleinhans . Music Hall Main Auditorium. Sunday, May 19, 3 p.m., School of Health Education, Clark Hall Gym- Isaac Bashevis Singer •uthor 1ouc a..tA Slnaer .Ua from his worts In Norton'• FilimonJ Room .got Wed.-.y u one of t11e hl&hlighb of the Jewish ~- :w- -&pl!fii;ONd by the U/ 8- Jewish Students Union. · • · . sessiori:'dn 'P,ubli'c Accoimt'abrliiY-closes Minority Planning P~ogram . 'The Minority Group Planning Program, directed by the Oflioe of Urban Mairs, ended with a three-day In'tegrating Institute January 29-31. The January 29 activity involved an all day workshop on the theme of: " AccOuntability of 11\Jblic Servants." The Norton workshop featured Mr. Philip J . Rutledge, director of the Office of Policy Analysis, National league of Cities/ U.S. - Conference of ~'ifli'crs~:S:::~'b:.~rn!~an"J 'The M inority Group Planning Program was funded by the U.S. Depart. ment of Housing· and Urban Development and co-sponsored by · the New York State Oflioe of Planning Services and Erie County Division of Planning. The program, which was in operation from mid.July, 1973, until JanWll}' 31, 1974, was a pre-professional tralni.ng experience for eight minO<ity students who were involved in · a work-study program in urban planning. The student-fellows were participants in weekly academic seminars conoeming the skills and theories of p(jmning and maintained four months of internship iri ·locsl planning and planning-related agencies. · The rest of the final three-day Institute inllOived summarizing the learning experiences of the program, viewing and discussing ·t he movie "Fu· ture Shock," and . a critique of the program by the student-fellows and agency supervisors of the internships. What Can Be Done About It?" Mr. Rutledge's t a I k centered arowtd a number of challenging questions that he · encouraged the audience of students, University officials, and locsl public servants to ponder for later nashua . discussion: (1) Whether professional· S41W'day, June 15, time and place ism in government can create more. to be announced, Faculty of Law and . public confidence; (2) Is there a realJurisprudence. istic alternative in trying to modify governments' goals and objectives in · order to inqease accountability and in~ty in the American system? (3 ) Forty-two U / B law student& received Is the manner in which se<vioes are Juris Doctor degrees at a special middistributed one of the major causes year """""""'t, Sunday, FebruTwo mechanical engineering stu. of the lack of public confidence in ary 10, at John Lord O'Brian Hall on dents have won first ap.d second place government? ( 4) Government has a the Amberst campus. n.e commencehonors in an international ·metallotendency to build in disillusioruhent ment was the first to be held in the graphic uhibit competition. by the way goals ate set arMI by its Law School's new buildinf!. Dennis Ca1farelli of Kenmore and inadequacy in delivering and bringing Mattbew J. Jasen, semor associate Jay Hazra of West Bengal, India, about' fulfillmenl judge of the State of New York Court both doctoral candidate&, were awardof Appeals, was main speaker at the n.e day-long workShop concluded ed first prize for their entry, "Slow ceremony. .. with a panel discussion on "AccountSpeed Machining in a Sciuming Elec- . ability in Planning," with Mrs. Gertron Microscope {SEM ) ." ~uf!;, ~'ij=· x=aenJ,~ aldine Memmo, executive director of Sponsored by the International and Robert Kot:n, president of the·Erie the Buffalo Native American Cultural Metallographic Society and the AmerCenter discussing " Community Par· Co u n t y 1lar Association, also adican SocietY for Metals, the competiticipation: Interest in Pleasure _ tion was entered by stUdents, faculty dressed the graduates. Graduate& recognized {or achieveGroups;" .Mr:_ Ralp'! Barnes,. deputy and practicing engineers from over county executive, ErJe County, speakments included:the world. ing on "Managerial Responmoility "in Buffalo La.w Review members n.e two alao placed second in a Terry DiFilippo, Linda J. Mead, - Planning;" Mr: Stuart Almomder assimilar competition especially for stusistant _planner with the City of BufGeorge B. Quinlan and Barry Taub. dents with their entry, .,Behavior of falo, Department of Community DeMoot Court o8ioers - Cyrus KloFree Machining Steel During Tensile velopment, on the "Lack ·o f Precise ner, Peter M. J8ll0ll and Thomas F . Test Directly Performed in the SEM." Methods, Goals and Evaluation in Quinn. Callarelli anii Hazra both received Trial Lawyer Program Awards P!anninJi" and Mr. Rutledge discw!sribbons, certificates and prize money George R. Blair, Jr., Michael G. for the uhibits which were displayed ~t;"tf~~~t~.; O'Rourke, John W. Park, Hugh B. at an IMS Technical ConferenCe in .Tile pane I was moderated b)' Dr. Scott, Vincent A. Tobia, Maryann Beverly Hills and at the 1973 Metals Hswco, James Mcl.ecld and Richard H. Ryan, Office of Urban Af: Show and Materials Engineering Congreos_iri Ctiicago. •. • Schisler. law Commencement Students Win Prizes t:. -arM! to00 ten randomly~ determine if storee were · complying with a new federal J:'I!IIU)ation . which • the poaling of a price list of ~the most used ~ tion _drup. S4oreo surveyed were: Lee's Drugstore, University Plaza; Henog's Drugstore, 3168 Main Sl; Leader DruPtore. 400 Kenmore-Ave.; Linroln Park Pharmacy, 540 Niagara Falls Blvd.; Dethurst Phannacy, 695 Kffi more Ave.; Varsity Drugs, 3378 P.1;Jey Ave.; and Hi2hgate Profes.o;iorljl( l ' !>armacy, 3435 Bailey Ave. A!!OOrdinf! to WNYPffiG, all stores had the pnce list posted. Otl!er findings show that, on the average, the difference between the highest price paid for an item and the lowest price paid for that item is $1.49. 'naerefore, the group contends, "in many instances it would be · profitable for the shopper to da some price comparison between stores if be or abe is interested in saying money. AS for price trends, most of the stores surveyed had one or two items priced at the top of their price range, and one or two at 'the bottom of the price' range. Herzog's Drugstore and Highgate Pharmacy were two stores whose prices tended on -the high side, while Varsity Drugs · hail the most noticeable tendency · toward lower prices. "Consumers -must be . reminded," the WNYPffiG report continued, "that the" prices of prescription drugs may include the costs of auch llefVices ~::.~-=~~ • ... ~. ""'-~ Alao, the jJrf& llbDirrii <Ill the ~· • cror-· tain drug does not neoessaril reflect ' the price which would be psi':tror that drug' in ll size 'and· quantity .different. from that on the lisl" Additional information is available from Richard Futyn:>a ·at .831-3218 between 11 am. and noon. High Blood Pressure Campaign Planned High blood pressure is a silent killer that stalks millions of AmeriCSllb every year, It is the largest contributing cause of death in the United States today and most people who have it either don't know they have it, or more s eriously , don't do any thing about il The Lakes Ares. Regional Medical Program, a federally-funded agency concerned with improving the quality of health care to all residents of its nine county region, is undertaking a massive informational campaign urging everyOne to have their blood pressure checked as soon as possible. Information warninj: persons of the :lf;:'J;'i,~~- the dlSe&Se will also. be The Project, funded by the Region-. al Medical Program, will work to support proposed screening efforts now being conducted by such ,agencies as the Heart Association and the Erie County Health Department., It will also provide the public with vital information on the disease itself and ways to control it. T)le LARMP does not actually do screening. · · Dr. John R. F. Ingall, director of the Buffalo-based LAR MP; ha• "'1nounced the appointment of' Mrs. Eleanor Walker of Buffalo as coordinator of the Hypertension lnform.ition Project in Erie County. Mrs. Wal.k cr will coordinate public infonnation and education efforts throughOut the com- ~~:ty,;f ~":.d~::au:!o::' !lf'.J.•r:~~~ Upstate Medical Alliarice, a group or: · black health professionals. · Persons or groups interested ·in further information or a .preseittation fm high bloo.d pressure may contact MrK Walker at' 855-1173 or 884-9078. �"*-Y 14, 11174 WBFOPians Womenis salute Friday, March 8 Proximate Environment Class Into Design J . By SHARON EDELMAN' · a ,;.,rking appreciation of wbat R.,_.,_ sUJU ' · pline means to design. "All design," A 'clever ot memorable ·p""""-'tation · • he inSists, "is based on selectivity, can make a bad idea look gOOcf and.a .' the removal of frivolouS distractions. good idea look marketable. On the Once a concept is reduced to its basic other hf!nd. even the most innovative ·shaP.!!S, it may be perceived in an enooocep~J) are often diamiased. out of · , t.ift!ly fresh way . .All •sorts·of new pertiand &imply because they ·d9 not genspectives suddenly ·become poeaible." erate a spontaneous interes~ This concept is dramatized, be beThis is the tautological premise of lieves, by photograph he took last the visual communications projects year of a Johnson Park bo,me in the now being conducted in the S<:ho9l of· Allentown district'of Buffalo'. Enviro111be.nta'l. Design' by, Vincent for a long lens has abbreviated..the dis"Buz" Miranda, a well-known area tance between the tree and the-t-.se, photographer and graphic artist, As juxtaposing the structures and forms a result, the studentS·in bis•Proxiinate on the basis of a new perspective. The Environment seminar hjlve begun, !o pboto actually presents an !)ptical ildesign and construct an article· of furlusion of sorts: in reality, a sidewalk, a street, and a large, ~Y mall sep· . niture and will attempt, at the semester's end, to package and market it arate the structures by a significant as well. distance. Yet it is the perspective and A recent faculty appointment to the composition which communicate, and School; Miranda is committed to 1he which render the physical reality unconcept of visnal art 8§. a _universal important. . ' language with immeasui'able impact Similarly, Miranda hopes to help "'Design 8lJ:d oolor;' he contends, .,are his students isolate and conceptualize ·the direct means by ,which human rethe forms they want to use in their actions and emotions cannot only be • · predicted but oontrolled." · a The use Principles •nd TechnokJcy of Design The seminars essentially offer introduction to the principles and technology of design, with particular emphasis on the graphic representation of architectural and environments] concepts. Miranda's personal and · commercial art serves to illustrate his lectures, and students are encouraged to . participate in some studio work, including instruction in drawing perspective and the preparation of photo=~- slide81 and thfe!Hii~onal • The furniture project, Miranda maintains, provides his students with ·--CiJrePORTE~ A . . . - - - . . . , . . .........,... ,.,.,._, nm.icM oi v .... . . . . ,..,......., lip a.e Jll. . , ........_ Smtit U~ o1 N1'-* at llullalo, .Jn$ St.. Buii.Jo, lf!Y' J112U. IUltorW ollie.. . . lot:aled ;n a - 2U, 2.50 ,.,...,.._. A - (,.,__ - 2U7).• .. a-a-IUifot' .t. Wast"lSY ROWLAND &fitotr-itt-CIIiel ROURT .f'. IIARL8TT Arl . . . l'rod..:Uon JOHII A.. CLOUTIER ' ~Uiu. ioAf'RIClA WARD BIBD£RJIAN w....u,.~adhc. lfMfCY B. CARDAJUL.U Comribufinl ArU.t SUSAN lltl. BUROaR furniture designs. ''Their first consideratiop/• he no_tes, "must necessarily be U>at.of functioi), but ~Y must also understand tbat form cames an equal importance and can never be saccifioed , especially in the case of multi· • purpose 1umiture designs/' . _ Another group of students m Mmmda's Proximate Environment project may develop a slide presentation l!lld ; ~onal . exhibit to oommunicate the eonoepts and objectives of the Regional Medical Program. The exhibit, mounted on aooordion-type display boards, could be. used to disseminate progral!l information to users of health services as well as to the general pub!ic. Tbe projects· are actually only a small part of the academic work invalved in the Proximate Environment course. Conducted on a team-ti!aching basis, the program features guest talka by experts in related fields, and is urider the direction of Scott Danford, an environmental psychologist in the School of Environments] Design_ University Faculty and StaH Share in· local United Way OrganizatiOn Awards The United Way of Buffalo and Erie County has awarded $197,000 to local hospitsls and universities, U / B included, for medical research in 19731974. Research ranges from the typical test t_ube variety to field work in the inner city to demonstrate proj>er dents] hygiene, and also includes, among others, studies on heart disease, cancer, stroke, cystic fibrosis and mental retardation. Three general grants totaling $24,850 were ·awarded to one researcher - at Roswell Park Memorial Institute and to two at U iB. Here, an $8,700 grant went to Dr. Theodore Herman, assistant professor, medicine, . for a study. of "Hormonal Regulation of Sodium and Water Transport" .and a . stipend of $7,450 was awarded Dr. Peter Nickerson, assistant professor, pathology, for research on "Identification of Gonadotropbs in the Anterior Pituitary of the Rat" Nine clinical grants were ·approved, totaling $48,470. Three went to· U; B, two to Roswell Park, two to Buffalo General Hospiial, one to Veterans Administration Hospital and one to the State University College at Buffalo. Recipients of the Uj B clinical' gJ:aDts were: Dr. larry Creen, professor, orthodontica, $1,870 for "An IDvestigation of Dentsl Trait Abnormalities .in Cleft Lip andj or Cleft Palate Propositi and Non Cleft Siblings;" Dr. Miriam Meisler, assistant professor, biochemistry, $3;450 for reseaicl:l on "Biochemical Basis of Human 8Galacto-Sidase Deficiencies;" and Dr. Michael Reed, assistant professor, oral biology, for studies on uRole of Delayed Hypersensitivity in Periodontsl Disease." Four full-time $6,000 fellowships were given to ~ researtbers at U / B and to one at Roswell Park. · U/ B recipients were: Dr. Sarab Camiolo, postdoctoral fellow, pharmacology and therapeutics, for ••A Study of Bacterial Drug Resistance m West.em New York Hospitals;" Richard Glenrion, for work on "Tryptamines and Mentsl Disorders: A Structural Activity Relationship Approilch;" and Dr. Rustu Onur, research associate, pharmacology and therapeutics, for ..,. search into "Trophic Influence Q{ · Nerve Upon MU9Cie." • Thirty-three other U / B reseaichers recei"ed $600 part-time fellowship grants from United Way. Fifty parttime fellowshipa totsling $30,000 were awarded in totsl. On Friday! March S. WBFO'a bl'Ofldcast day wi I be devoted to women's programmin' in reootlnitian of International Women'• Day .. Programming will follow a similar format to regularly scheduled Friday fare; however, each show will focus on women and :will be produosd by women on the staff of the station. International Women's Day has its roots in the American women's labor movement. On March 8, 1875, women garment-terlile wodws marched in New York to protest their 12-bour work day, low wages. 11J1d poor work. ing conditions. The women marched from the working class area to a more arnuent section of the city, where police broke up the maJdt and arrested many of the women. In the 'Ill- · suing chaos, many women were trampled. On March 8, 1908, thousands of women from the needle trades industry again marched in New York, demanding shorter hours, an end.of child labor and the right to· vote. In 1910, Cfarii Zeitkin, a German socialist leader, asked the Sooond International to recognize March 8 as International Women's Day. The resolution was enthusiastically approved. Last year, Erie County Executive Edward V. Regan issued a proclamation declaring March 8 "WBFO International Women's Day," in recognition of the special programming broadcast tbat day. A similar proclamation is anticipated for 1974. The schedule for 'lfomen's Day will include: women in jazz,at noon; works by female compo8ef1' at 1 p.m.; a performance of Gertrude Stein's opera, "Mother of Us All" at 10 p .m., and "Women 'in the :Arts"' at· 10:30 p.m. The regularly-scheduled "This Is Radio" at 2 p.m. and "Present Tense" -at 8 p.m. will consider such topics 88 Lesbianism, working women, women's "herstory,'' welfare mothers and minority women. · WBFO may ba beard at 88.7 on the FM dial. Christ-ian Science' lecture Slated "On the one hand there' -is a rejection of time honored religious ·concepts, but on the other, a great desire to find God in a framework of new concepts." This comment on current f""lings toward religion, given by Harvey WoOd, C.S.B., a Cbristiarr Science lecturer from Chicago, will be mare fully explored in a campus lecture next week Entitled "Grow We Must," the lecture will be primaril;y concerned "with the widespread destre for spiritual growth, or which spiritual healing is a natural result," the local Christian Sc!ence Organization indicates. The lecture will be held Tuesday. February 19, at 4:30 p.m. in 233 Norton. .It will be followed by a ques. tion and fiDSWer period. A native ol Texas, Mr. Wood is a graduate of Tulane University. Prior to entering the pub I i-c practice of Christian Science healing m 1951, be was a manufacturer's repri!sentstive for a steel products company. His visit to U / B will be part ol an extensive lecture-tour of colleges and universities. "' ..., .- Rape Conference Sunshlni! _House, in cooperation with the Erie County Citizens Committee A~ Rape, will sponsor a day-long confecence on that topic Fri. day, February 15, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ~~H~ Church, 'I§fty Lutheran. four separate workshops will be conducted: education and seU defense, ~ina! justice; counseling and medIcal aspects of rape. . The conference is open to the publ!c. an~ lll;Dch will be provided. PartiCljlllt:ing groups will incluile the Buffalo Police Department, the U/ B Legal Aid Clinic, 'and Women's Stud-l.es_College. �America: STA~NIVERSITY OF NEW YORK A! BUFFALO. \ Impressions of ANigeJian U/8 . By IUSTIN OKORO UKPABI I -.pled the olfllr to aludy m .the Uirlted Statee wltli mba! feeliq& For one thin&. Amt!rica'a foNip libel ~c policlea have <!YOired diacordlmt voiCM from without her borden. My muntry was 110 'emoption. On tbe ·one band, the Un11ed Statee ia a nation from Wt-e ecoaoadc )>l<lllperity, rule of law, arul parliamentary democracy otber nation& could draw infpiration. On the ott. blmd, 8UI:b ~ squabbles .. raclal riola libel •-""ation ol her promiuent 1--. do DOt podray ' - in' a fDOCI light. Besides, ~ - bar u a bully In ber inledma~& wilh the polltical aet up ir! the ~ world. However, ocie ~ act of lhe U.S. Government libel people 8bmds out In m,v Dlind libel ' - . ., to say, beclouded m,y I'I!II8IJDIDI. It a_.., tbeq!fore, that I lake her critics' view wilh a pain of salt. Tbe fact is that America contributed more thaD any other nation towards lhe aalvaclni of h--ilb'icken "Biafran". cbildraJ clurinl lhe Niaerian Civil War. I. happen to come from that part ol lhe country; I am a human. Shall I bile lhe ftngera fhat fed me? I am a ·realist. Shall I mortgqe my oonscience because I fed fl91R lhe "crumbs" that feU off lhe IDiiater's table? · As a matter of fact, what meant most to me was that I was c:omiitg to study in a country that has taken great strides in scientific endeavors. Since science is my field. I nursed lhe ~ that I would be tapping scientific knowledge from it& true oource. I cannot deny that I alao came here wilh what sociologists may te,rm a "latant motive." My being bere and my daily intaraction with the American people would offer me the soope to analyze. what her critics say of J:>er. I might not get all the facts, but I was sure I would grasp a handful. Thank goodneas, I have learned to make an objective """""""'ent· of 'a ' situation in which_ I happen 'to find myself. 'Stand with: Pne ~ If! . ,. ) J' ' ,; Tbot .JOinll-has.....,t ,!>een IIOUIIh with me ~ my arrival in tbiellOUDtry."'My granny hed•bid me goodbye wilh an old local proved> before I left home: "Son, like tJ:>e chicken in a strange land, atand in a toreign country just with one loot." What she meant was that I should not go knee-deep into the new 9'1ture around me until I bad studied the people. I have writtan her times without number to acquaint her with my fascinationa about America. I· have writtan about the priority the Americans give to the :time element. In DI06t cultures time is an involuntary journey to which one must submit. The average American, on ·the other band, attampts to oonquer time or· atr least to bring it under control U be "111111!8'' time he will doubUeas try to "make it up;" be tries to "be on time" or !Jettar yet "to gain time." · . Words fail me in relating the extent to which the American culture js iri>bued with 'the ideals of &elf Initiative. · There is no hope bere for the fatalist who has lost confidence in the ael£. It is for this l'88IIOil that many studenls from well-todo homes 'p.eter to work and to -pay their own way throuih oollege rather than !,>ecome a ~ to th!!ir pan~~ta. There is the ·prevalence of mdependence libel Individual freedom in religionf!, economica and political affaira. Every American citizen is free to rise to the peak of his ability. at Jaist within the.lramework of lhe constitution. I am Jll>t -.yiDg- tbU then! are not people who are 001111 in odler ~·s wheels. I prefer not . to give it a racial interpretation. It is not that I am shyjng away from a supposed bi.ttar trulh . . Even in BOCieliea that are racially homogeneous, lhere have alwaya been inBtances of people manIpulating others to get lheir own way. I don!t have to stretch m,y neck to fuinisb examples. My country is one. Our own problem rests with tha diffmalt tribes that constitute what is known asNiaeria. ....,,..,.,.. Ameriai .. is a land of busy people who stress disciplined. pnxluctive activity as worlhy in itaelf. Especially valued is work that bring& rna;;- . tary over the environment or an improvement 111.. socio-economic poaipon. Americans highly esteem the applied aciences as a means of asserting maatery over the environment. Belief ~ . the potential of acier~& amount& almost to a religtous faith. In many ways, this scientific orienta~ • iellectB olher vaiUM highly prized such as diligence boneaty and elllciency. U there are J?eDPie who ai1ow the put to shape.. their future, it is not the Americana.- Hera orientationa toward Chinese t6 Welcome 'Year of Tiger' With Ridge Lea Event on ·Saturday By YUN-FEI 1974 is the year of the "Tiger." As a celebration of the iunar New Year, the Chinese S tude n t Aasociation is organizing a "China Night" which has been scheduled for Saturday, February 16, at Ridge Lea Cafe ria, from 6 to 10 p.m. This is a cultunil event, including a Chinese. dinner and two hours of entertainment. Some of the items on the program are: song&, dances, Chinese music, a play, martial arts, and danoe drama. Sponsors of lhe event are GSA, SA and the International Committee. The. admission charge is $2 for student& and $3.50 for non-students. Tickets will be on sale at Norton Ticket Office a week before the event. The Chinese Student Association hopes to see you there on the 16th . · and wishl!s everyone.II'Kung Hei Fat Choy" (a traditional Chinese New Year greeting meaning !M.st wishes for pl'06perity in the New Year). -~ - . .. for the New Year's Eve Dinner which is an occasion for family reunion, just as Thariksgiving and Christmas are for Americans. Some Chinese believe that if children stay up aU night on New · Year's Eve, their parents will live longer lives. This so-called "Watch Night'' is of coucse a supen~titious belief or an excuse on the part of the youngsters to have fun on New Year's Eve. For alD106t a week following the ' New Year's Day; there is a period of visitations to relatives and friends to willb each other the best of everything in the new year. It is alsO a custom for married people to give children "red packets" or lucky money for bl!ying candies or firecrackers. ( Infonnation is based on material provided by the Hong .Kong ToUrist Association. ) .· .. - The- formal ·celebration of \he Chinese New Year began in the Tang Dynasty (A.D. 61S.907 ). Twelve animals comprise the symbolic cycle of ,;• 'the Gb.ineae- lunar ·caJendar-~t.·.ox. ttiger, bare. ;; ' dnqon, . . _ l . j horae, .nun, ·monkey, I'OOIIter, : " dog a:IKI"lxler. '"' -,r Some TI'8CIItlons ond Customs ·: · a • ••••• 1 • { , · In prepiu'ation for the new year, ~· il>-"!'''tqm,ary for people to thoroughly clean their houses. They do ·not sweep the door~ N"": Y~s because sweeping the door dunng thlS time m•ght mean. the sweeping away of all good luck for the ooming year. Red paper scrolls with words of blessing& and good fortunes written on them are pasted on \be walls and doors. M6st of the people, especially children, put on new clothes, new shoes etc. to mark the occssion of lhe new year. Bef0~ tb~ start of the new year, housewives ·h ave to stock'enougb food for the period of.feasting and lhey have to make sure that they do not "run short'' of any thing, since running short of something is a symbol of back luc~ _for the cor.ni~g year (especially to the superstitious). This l5 alao a· time to clear old debts, and to worship ancestors and gods. It is important . that all the members of a Chinese fa':"ily try to be home J?&Y. the future are more approved than orientations toward the past. Americans have a conviction that thlngs should const&ntly get better. · I have oftan imagined the countenance of the average American when a preacher would say, ~'lay not up treasures for yourself. . . ." For the Americans love :'the good life" and constantly seek to improve lheir standard of living. They like to enjoy material possession& and physical comforts or all kinds. EcOnomists say that consumption 'llppeam to ~ challenging production BB a major national goal. In acaderliic circles, Ame<ica continues to progreSs by leaps and bounds. If you expect to recognize an American in~llectusl by his mode of dreS& or lettars after his name, you'd bettar tbihk again. For in ;;pita of these people's great . learning, they are bumble. These ~s a new Ph.D. is oftan referred to as aomeooe who has j'!"t come off. tPe aSsembly line. You can imagine an' academic . "Liliput" like III,YIII'If having aeceas to tboae renowned. professors at Sl.TNYAB. NotlonoliomondPotrlollun · Perhaps the most fascinating of aU impres-; siona I have gathered so far is the American nationalism and patriotism. The sentiment& that tbe American people attach to their fatberland are of overwbebning importance to them. "A.-;canisl!." is almost a rigid ·orthodcmy ana unAmerican lhinp are viewed wilh IUSPic:ioD and disapproval. Most Americana feel that their-, country baS been good to them libel few 'express any desire · to liv~ elaewbere. I have bad to renew my vow to my country. I vow "aU earthly lhin'gs above." I vaw the "love that never fal. ters." I have been bere for six months. I have 119' experienced. apy cold lreatJ:nent for any.-~ U it bas happened, I have not recognized 1t. Maybe I !1JD short-sighted and insensitive. I · have writtan my granny that I have brought~ the other foot. She may BBY that I am an unpetuous child, but my experie_nce has taugbt me bettar. I sing pQliseg of Amenca for her generosity towards victims of war or ~· and. for her "ubi 'tous charity drive." I smg. pnuaes . of her her contribution towards learrung and world peace. My head aches, it droops, !"' the realization of that strong undercurrent m the American value s~the diff""".'tial evaluation of racial and ethnic groups; I pu% up courage, for this one stain glaringly points to the limits of human virtu.... foi As a servic8to the cempus's international community, the RlopcM1er hoi agreed to moke this space ovoilable six times during the academic year to the Office of Foreign Student Aflolrs ond the student editoriol !><>"rd of U / 8 - for the ~!notion of noticeS, news items •nd articles of internt,. Articles •re seIKted by Student .edit?rial boord. Y"' �~orld Cooptmition~ Is It a Necessity? . By PETER GROUNPOS Toili.y·. woftd ill - ol. c:banae. c4>Poclualty and ehaiJen&e. The world ... .....,. boom in a alate ol. revolutionary c:lwnp ill __,;c, eocial, polllbl, and tedmolockal a - . lliDce the end ol. World Waz U. the note ol. c:lwnp ._ been faster, particularly ill the field ol. tlec:bdoiY. Some people d8im that - &n. at the " ' - - ' " for cnJMpOJnt) ill almoat every upect ol. life. Our eavinlameDt ill puticuJar and the -wboJa world Ill paera1 are tbrealiMied by Ibis rapidly )I'OWillg induatria! nM>Iutioo. N~ . humanit;y is fllc:bJI ~ dillcult problems: the -..v crillia, illtematioiW _....me ~n, moral corruption, nociaJ tenslaa, overpopulation, pollution and a poteotial third .....rut war which could .......-.1 death te lllillioall ... even billiollll of people. . . Profesaionala and 111111-prol.aBanals alike are ......terillc towards what ullimate <liUoome the world is ~ by tbla ao-ealled aocio-industrial llftlln!l8. Ia tbeJe lillY limit te this progress? Will it ever eM&e? If it will, under what c:ircumst"'lCC!S and ill what COIIdition will it leave IDIIDkind? ' If W.. can predict with .some degree of accuracy where the preaent trends of this progreos will lead us, aze we ill the position to alter undesired tendencies of the world system so that the generations to come will be Uving ill a clean, ellicient, well-fed and _,aful world? And most !)f all, a"' they going to be proud of us in the futu...? ~ .. ltunninl Out . The u.sec.etary-Generill of the UN iii 1969 said: "' do not wish to _,overdramatic but I can ooly conclude bom the information that is available to me as Secretary-Geueml, tliat the members of the United Natioos have perhaps ten years left ill which to subordinate tbeir ancient quarrels and lllunc:b a global paftnenWp 10· cwb the arms race, to imi>tDve the · bumari • en.v~t, to defuse the popUiidori .,.PIOsiOn, and to supply the ri!quired momentum to' develOPment efforts. U such a glObal parlner!ihjp is riOt forged' Withiit'the nen .deC&de; ~ 1· ~ much feaz that -the prot>lems I have mentioned will hllve reached such staggering . proportions that they wj.l\ be beyond our capacity to control." , : Many;'J>I!OP)e ~ ~t ·!lie tUtu... courae of the -..oriel~ peduijls """1' Jts sWv;val, depends upon the opeed, . intelligence and .. elfediveneiis with which mankind responds to these issues. ))f've(tbel._ .C¥l~Y. a ·very. SI1Jil)l fractipn .of ' the world's POPulation is actively concerned with understanding these problems or with seeking ways to. sol~ them to _the benefit ,of .the whole -- .................................. w.................. w. .._...........,_ .. : ol. .tblll1 . Wb.J .......... 111-.& ......... .... ..,....., ......... ta _.... .,. u-. -.. • 4illr .._.tile ell pan nt.._~_..._....,..__....., &-. 111e wL • ~"­ dlla w fll Miura. . . . . .-.,.pt . . _ . . . • • whole .. o1. tbll ~ -..-~~~D~aPca~.,._ ad at lhe ..m m.m-t ill ita destructiaa. If IIIia bialaP:al .,.._ u ID be IIJialyJJad ..... ita _.,.. - . . ultimate pi, then our tMk II _ , ~ 81.- • ... the -tem (• 'liateUiaeat CJIIIIillila ill .... b6alaP:al at .__ we c:Wm we ad m. we believe that lhe lllll\'i...I ol. a .lllllgle " ' - t - u-- ........ ->. being !lle8DII the survival of the world as a whole, then we bear even heavier _..n.;lities for . its fu1me CDUIIII!. • . -~-Enaulh Becauae IM!rYODe iii in faVO< of peace, everyone should be ill favor of m.-tiollal coopers-· tion. It is neither surprisina nor astonisblDc that nowadays - 6nd the idea of helping to achieve intemational underatanding -a n d cooperation through science most attractive. We also believe that through scieMe mankind wiD solw elfectivelv most of its problems and will win the battle . against "the world system's tendency to colJar-;" as Dr. . J. Fonester claims in his book World Dynamics. Should we sit beCk and wait for stich a· collar-, or should we act wisely and quickly? I think this is wbe"' international cooperation should come in. Now is the-time to launch. a clobBI partnership ond carefully evaluate the SociaJ, scientific, political and economic· impact of fu.ture intematinnal decisions. All nations shoUld try to participate in planning and implementing _actions and ...actions which woul~ be in the best interest of all human society. For the Last few years_a lot of talkinJ has taken plaoe during international conferences and symposiums; hut I would say that wry little has been accomplished. The German nioralist and philosopher Immanuel Kant said "Goodwill alone is not enough to get anytbillg done." And it is ~ that goodwill exists. There are many international agencies either within the UN -or independent, and many more 'are established eveiy yeaz; yet there is no owrall effort to face the world's problems through a large-scale scientific coopemtion among all nations. In realJty,.intematipna) cooperation ,remains 8Dlllli,~Yen with so many international agencies and organI7JI~ lncluAAotrtbe: U:N." (and : 1>fe" cah go ahead and create a dozen mo..,). Vast quantities of infonil{ltion; data; 8hd 'ri!sl!atcb 1u;t! dui>tl.c ate\i throughout thii world every year. At the same time, many problems remain unsolved because of .la~k- o( knowledj!e, . . :. At this moment when mankind faces so many j· lDITORIAL Welcome As the sprinJ begins, I 'would like to take this opportunity to welcome new foreign. ~tudenl.!! to 'this campUs. Although· the numbers of new and tranider students have declined in the pas£ years or so, the enthusiasm and eageme&'l shown on these neW faces.remains the stuDe. Let us all hope that your iDitiatiw to .Jearn, not only academically but also culturally, increases in this new and friendly environment and helps you .to acbiew your educationlil gosJs.. 'On beh8lf of f:he Edi~rial Baud. the 0f1!ce of Foreign Student Aff8JJ'S, and all <!f,the foreign students, I would like to wish you luck in' the coming semester. To the old studentS I wouia like to w~ a yeaz .of suc:ciiss in 19'74. U/1 IIIITEIINATJOHAL EDITORIAL .BOARD Act11111 Editor: Sudhlr Suchok iiawnia) Conttlbutors: Ga~os Alvarez (Puerto Rico), Una Hul (Ho111 Kong), Vijoy Nair (lndi•), Abu ·Ayyash (Jor· dan), Yusuf ' Baumusa ' (Pakistan); Em.est Yo~ (Hong Konc) : Ellen Block (U.S.A.), Justin Okoro Ukpabl (NI· geria), Eddy Tse (Hong Kong) , Peter Groumpos (Greece), Herbert Morgenroth (Germany), Yun-fei Yung (Hong Kong), Mo1111 Hen1 Tan (Malaysia), Anthony Kwok (Hong Konc). Mario Yepes (Colombia). Mo· basher Chaudry (Pakistan), Antoine Madoukou (Cen· tral African Republic), Mohammed Motiwala (Paki· stan), Sudhir Mehta (India). U/8 International Is seeking interested students with skills in reportlng ·and writing. cau the Office of Foreign Student Affairs (831·3828) and leave y"our name, address and teiephone number. ' - . The next issue of U/B.Intematton.J will appear on Man:h 14. UNAYOIDAaL£ IMrACT ON FOREIGN sruDUn-s: ". · • Oh ..... we*w only ...... one ~r peu.,. ,_,..,.. U/ 8 lntemallonal I!nder ~ur n~ editorship we shall -try to continue the great efforts of former editor Peter Groumpos and the Editorial Board in putting together a successful newspaper. We would Like to ·take this OPportunitY, to thank Ms.· Ma!y Loinax Torres. who, until recently, has been the _advisor to the Editorial Boara. Unfortunately Ms. Torres has left this campus for S.U.N.Y: at Stony Brook. -we wish her good luck in her new position. At this time, I would also like to thank the Rep_orte;, . and: !'Specially, Mr. Robert Marlett, for the1r continuous cooperation in making it possible each month for us tO publish U/ B International. · · -<ruDHIR SUCHAK Thition Waiver Process Examined bow, eubcb Aa most ' peQPie ~ in . tuition waivers !01' toreipJ atudenta bave reduced the amount of !DDIIey ....nable to~- New applicants cannot reDI!ive partial 1188istanoe. Restrictions on who is eliclble are much stricter. - After the deaclline for aubmlttillg applicati<>ns for the Foreign Student Tuition Waiwr, the OtBoe of FQ!eign Student Aff!oln (OJI'SA) takes action on the acceptance or "'jedion of the applications. Letters are Ell~ to the students giving either good or bed ......a about the tuition waiver. 'The nerl step-;8 for the student to file a written appeal ~th the OFSA otalf tG. give the opportunity for uplana_tions. If 'the foreign student is not BB!isfted with the fust appeal, then, there is a final appeal which consists of a written or oral personal appeanonce before a committee · made up of student 8nd staff repreaentatives from the Uniwraity Financial Aiil Committee. A non-voting member o£;lhe OFSA staff presents written appeals to the committee. The decision of this committee is final. --cARLOS A. ALVAREZ Waiver Di~cussions StiU Continuing· ·.· ,._ By YUSUF BAXAMUSA .; !The decision by.··the S.U.N.'Y: . officials Last spring•&bout 'cUrtaJJing ·the tuition waivers byr4<J per ......t · has left many foreign students worried. This 40-per cent reduction in tuition waivers ap.plies t<J all <lludents, including fo..,ign 'Students. The drastic cut has been blamed on the S.U.N.Y. System's budget, which p...viously provided $15· million in the form of general tuition waivers. ·This fi(U"' bas been dropped to $11 million. The decline in tuition waivers will put many students in a state of uncertainty in their academic careers. The hardest hit will obViously be the foreign students who depend upon this -iwr molt' than IIJI.YO!IB e\ae. In an interview with Raj Ticku, the G.S.A. International Affaira Coordiasto., I learned some reliabl!o information concerning the fate of foreign V!tuden~ tuition waivers. He recently attended a meeting. in Albany held by the Advisory Commit,. tee on lnliemlltional l'rotrrams of the S.U.N.Y. System, directed by Dr. Putuam, at which major questions teprding the .forelcn student tuition _waiver ~ diacuaaed. A Oon-.ial proJ>ll8aJ was made by Dr. Spindler, vice cbancellor for finance, management, and IJoosl-. ·that grailu. ate foreign students not be eligible at all for the tuition waiwm and 'that l!lldeqraduate tuition waivem should be loept at cme and one belf per oenl of the total -undergraduate enrollment. He also ~ an increase ol. a quarter of a million dOllara in tuition waivers for the fiacal 'year :1974-75. This first ~ woaJd affect "" estimated 50 per cent of the liDO fore11n graduate students at U/B. · Raj noled that U/B-enrolls 40 per .....t of all foreign · students in the S.U.N.Y: System, . that, on thla.bssis, Dr. Spindler should have consulted the U/B administration 'before making such a propossL In view of Dr. Spindler'<~ proposal, Raj cotmter-proposed that a "status quo" be msintl$ed and that both undergraduate and graduate fo...lgn students be eligible for the tuition waivers as bas been the case in the past. The _ committee, be said, was seriously considering his proposal; they should meet again sometime in February to discuss it. Raj's proposal of "status quo" was based upon -the following guidelines for 1974-75: . 1) Tuition waivers be given on the basis of need, supported by documented evidence 2) Some n.W students "under cerUiin conditions" should be eligtble for waivers thereby the formaintaining a good academic standa'rd eign student wpu\stion. and h. REPORT~R-U/B INTERNATIONAL / FEBRUARY 14,1974 / Page 2 �............... _.-....;....,....,... ............................ ~-- . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . .-tO-diet . . tDIIJ•i81ra of tultba WIMt .... to ·iasuf.s 3) 0 ..................... ........,. ............. -..wa.t ...... .. . .--ill be . . . . . .., 8IIY ol the a.Joi' ....... ..... Ia 1lbowed ......... of aptl...... h t .... .tudenta who rejeclad ,_ ..u... ... .., cantribution to the social life oC the comimmity far, ollld we are most crateful to tboae who haw helped make it possible. ~people might think that-811)' cant~ dealing with African Liberatioa b8B to dO with Africans, and with Afriams only.. u thia Is the case, it.certainly is a terrible mistake and it ha8 to be rorrectecl Let us keel! bi mind that the issUe of African Liberation is not different fmm the struggle of any oppressed people. 'Ibe questions ·we seek to llrlSMlf are: -Does thia world have to he the it looks today, or rould it 1M! better? -Are Capitalism and Communism, as we know of them, the only two alternatives that exist to developing oountries, or is there a third option? -Should the people of a particutsr area be op. prea;ed in the name of freedom? -How long can this world survive with all the evils going around these days~ These questions, We be!-ieve, are everybody's. Workers, students, presidents of rorporations, re- - ligious leadem; and others. We are all on the same ship. When people are crying, starving and undergoing all kinds of tortures, it means' that this "ship is about to sink, and, therefore, something must he done .. Again, we like to he given all possible chances to participate in building a better world for everybody. Oh, yes, believe it or not, this world can he better, and we have to get involved right now, or else. .. . . · 110 p u t - w . m!ptbetlllleiiO . . ... - - qain dUe 110 tbe ~ mooelaty - - Iii tbe luitiaa - - budpL . At ... amdulian ol tbe aleetmc In Alb!ui,y. R8j -malad - . etudont ~ by tbe c:t.Jrmua ol tbe CIIIIIIIIIUee, IDcldealally. . be Ia tbe anly 81udeot ......-tative, ollld will ~ ID w.k 011 tbe committee for the 1.974Tii..-.~ way. U.S. Aid to Latln Ameriea. Said Inadequate By 8UDHIR SUCHAK Note: f'llil u tM ~ in a lwo-part artick an 1M rriatiDu klwem .tM UniUd Stata and Latin AJ~teriaz. • ln 1M tint part, we emnlined, in rmm>l. UU. rellltiouhip and how it htu de~ TM ~ pari d«JU IDith U.S. for. eip aid Ia Latin ·countriu in lertnll of i.U · mtJilnibuk and eqiiDlity. We haw .w-ly seen that the United States commilmont abifted from the Western hemisphere 110 ~after the Seoood World. War. 'Ibe Latin American countries· have felt themselves the victims of special neglect as U.S. aid bas barely trid<II'Cf into Latin America. Stntiatica have shown that, sime the end of the war, only a little over S4 billion bas gone to the 20 Latin American countiiea. Only 6 per cent of aU"'he foreign aid that the U.S. government .has given out bas gone to the Latin American partners of the Inter-American system. Two rountries, one of which W&B a major enemy of the United States in World Warn. Japan and Taiwan, received more than this amount in foreign aid. Korea,-,.a c:ounbyr lbat. ~ thaJi aome Latio American" republics, received about S4 billion, almost: the B&me·amount sent to Latin America 88 a ; whole., T:he. bitte.._. ,&nP .f.JUII#atiQn , '"""""'·by Latin Americans bas iocnloo-' .. tbey look at the 'continulnir decline m the' jliicos of product,. they export to the U.S. and"" a steady rise in the prices of .goods they iniport fmm the .A""'"""" .. u.s. . One of the ronditions of U.S. foreign aid, 88 set up by the State Department, is that the rountries which -receive the aid should it to preserVe independence and to speed up their own internal developinent in the direction of freedom. Now, Jet us look at anothet example. At Jeut nine oountries in Latin America received leas aid than <tid Haiti. And it is· a world wide fact that · the dictatorship in Haiti is not but to develop its oountry as stated Jn the rondition by the State Deoartmenl Almost 90 per cent of Haiti8118 are illiterate ai>d exploited by the hierarchy to the fullest extenl But still the. U.S. ·supports the military dictatorship in Haiti with subsiantial yearly aid. I will not tie · surprised · if this ~J:'S the military strong 110 that no rommunist infiltrators make Haiti another Cuba. All U.S. Presideolll in this century have atreeaed ·the fact that .Latin America is the most critical area in the world for the United States. B11t tbe U.S. JIOYefiii'Deot bas not yet• prepared 110 pay tbe price for the . loyal friendship of the J atiD Americana. -One of the Presidents of the United Stoia has staliod tbat nations, like pllople, have pride and digni~, and that only if one respecls the rights, cultures, and intereats of the other aball there be cooperatiaa between the nations. Tbt! U.S. ·i n my opinion bas hardly followed this in its histoey of .relations with any "''ion, Jet-alone Latin ·Ameridl, ,ollld frankly I do riot; aee it coming in the near future ~ its use powers Ill""'· ' On the other band, dilliculties in increasing or even ·maintainins their rates_ of growth anc:J indimtrialization bave forced Latin American nations, auring the last decade, to tunrirom inwardlooklng industrialization t o"w a r d international trade as a vehicle for developmenl . Also, these countries have started to band together in opening up their economies to one another in .. process of integration. At this point, l would like to romment that, just as the European-rountries in a drive to regain self-ronfl.dence, clamored for "trade'not-aid" after the fimt few yeam of the Marshall Plan,. so now Latin Americans tend· to emphasize more favorable trade ronditions from the developed rountries since U.S. foreign aid _is declining._ that-~ critieal .. _..._,.,. ricia club lualudeid~ ~ the S.A Our 11181 Ia 110 ...._ • i h4 " I understaDcllq .Ia. the - - . i t ) ' o f - ........ ~ "'-t 1&ia ~ .,..; be; • • '--4 to achieve this 11181 by aD pa.ibre ollld 8CI:'liiPIIIble means. We beliew that - haw PYa~. our 1IIDdeBt The U/B - - . . Club celebmecl the Lunar New • dl.....,. 8t the UniyersiiJ Pres~" Churdt, s.turd8y, J•nuory 26. Year - CLUB/ ~lib Organizations The Arab students on this campus are rep- 'l'eBented by tWnn :•.tltutal and' soc:iat•duliso lhio AraJ? G~;&'duats ~ \GS~ ~ ~ ' Arab Cultural Club ( Undeigra.diiate) ·. T6e grad.uate . cl"'? i~ head<!<~. ~YL Mr. A Y ;)'\l>u:.A.p:ll!'P 8.nd ·tru. undergraduate club· by' Mr. Mtifid AbuZahra. The two clubs ronsist of about 60 students. 'Ibe llllliii, objecp~e of both cl ubs is. to serve Arab students on this campus by 'bnnging them together through social and educational gatherings. ~ clubs also offer assistsnce to new Ar&b students by helping them to find housing facilities and to prepare for their registration and their course work. . On the social level, the clubS have been involved. in several activities both inside and outside the Univemity that tend to promote the cultuial aspecl;jl of life in the Arab world: For example, the clubs rontributed to the success of the lnterna1ional Food-Tasting Night that was held last October in t&e Fillmore Room. During that night, a special section was set up to serve different types of Al:!lbic food and to play Arabic music. · Last December, the clubs responded to an invitation from the American Association· of Univen;ity Women by setting up a display of Arabic crafts and books about the Arab way. of life. · On February 3, an Arabic SoCial Evening W8B held for all Arab students and their friends. The. evening ronsisted of fOod, drinks, music, and dancing ( Dabkeh) . In the next few .days a speCial dinner will he held for members of both clubs. • A special word of thailks and appreciation should. go to Mr. George Giacaman for his efforts anjl .dedication to the suocess of" these social events. Also, we would likl! to thank _ _several pemons from the Arab C'.ommunity in ·the Buffalo for their help. area Africa~-Club The first National Anti-Imperialist Conferin. Solidarity with African Liberation took place fast October in Chicago. This ronference was sponsored by "d ifferent concerned groupll, churches, and indiviauals in search of ways of crystallizing the American people from every strata and !rom every background arouna the issue of African Li)leration. The Afrjcan club came up with a delegation of four and seized the opportunity to raise some . · enCI) Page 3-/ REPORTER-U/ B INTERNATIONAL/ FEBRUARY 14, 1974 I. - ANTOINE llADOUKOU Pakistan Students The Pti.kistan Students ASsociation celebrated Eid-ui-Azha, or the Feast of Sacrillce, on ·Saturday, J anuary 19, 1974, with a dinner and an evening. of ent.ertainmenl The dinner .. was . wei! attended by about 100 people from 1111 over the Muslim world and by some American frlendS. Something or oneness Is shared by the whole Islamjc ,rommunity through participation i.D.Eidui-Azha, the "great festival" of the Mushm Year. On tile tenth day of the pilgrimage month, Muslims ~>verywhere commemorate the i9Yful saaifi<l!.!>f Al>nll¥un wbeo, followina tbe in~ or the:anJel <;labrlel.':he Jeimied-tlmt God Would aroept .lbe olll.riDg of a lamb as· a substl~ foi the sacrifice of his son. In the Book of Genesis this 'mcitlent ~keS- ·pJaaha Pa:lestine, ' ana AD' raham's son is Isaac; in Muslim tradition the locale is Mina, a sufiocatingly hot valley between Arafat and Mecca (Saudi Arabia) , and Abraham's son is Ishmael. _: _ On this day Muslims who are not on the pilgrimage celebrate with congiegational prayer and feasting, following the "custom set by Prophet Mohammed during his years at Medina when the hostility of the Meccans made it impossible for him to visit their city a$ the pilgrimage season. The pilgrims, themselves, · gather at Mina, and each one slaughtem a lamb, a goat, or, if he ;,. wealthy, a camel. He also throws stones at each of the three rock pillao; symbolizmg Satan, at whom Ishmael hurled siones in terror on three occasions when he expected to lJe sacrificed. OOMINC EVENTS : CRf.X:K CAMPUS PUBLICA'n'ONS FOR FURTHER INI!ORllATrON: Saturday, March 23, 1974: Celebration of PAKJSrAN DAY; Sunday, April 21, 1974: Symposium on IQBAL: POET OF .THE EAST. -MOBASHEll CHAUDRY India Student Association Tile India StUdent Association, with its membership of over 200, is one of the largest foreign student associations at U / B. . · · "What is the purpose of having foreign studeot associations and what have you, as president of such an association, tried to do?",. Mr. Bachubhai Solanld, the president nf the India Student Association, was asked during a recent interview. " Well;"the Association is for the benefit of ·~ s tudents on this campus, Indian and other foreign students as well as American stu- .., dents," answered Mr. Solanki. "One of the basic purposes of having an association. such as ours is 'to promote better understanding between ourselves and people from all other rountries who · are here and thus facilitate an exchange of the various cultures." But this ideal is not being realized, acrording to Mr. Solanki, because of the lack of student involvemenl He believes that if the A•sociation bad an executive rommittee made up of ·several seriously interested membem willing to work and share some of the responsibilities with the elected officials, and if more people would attend or ron tribute to the various cultural �~ Clllllldlle_........, JJi IIIIi lmNII...- " ' the Aaooc:ialiall mutb - apllie fJl tile fJl lltUdent and the Yf!rY llmiW fuDtla available (about '&00 for lhiR year, alJocated by G.8.A.), It hM ~ llble to orpn~ze durlna the COQI1Ie the , . , the celebration of the major Indian bolidaya 8IICh as JndependeDce Day, Divali and ~ Day with a I'IIIIIDII8ble amount of IIUCCOII8. Indian em buld lllllllldans ancl. other performers - or dUJ'ial ..-..d. tt- OCCII8ions Q: Are . . the Chi~.-- ............. - on__.? A: No. The lunar caleudar, the t and <Mm most of the cuatoms from the duallBtic a and In ian food Lat - · the · Aaaociation ale o an Indian movie to CIUIIPW' and CODtributed to various int.emational cultural evenlll such ae the Int.emational Food Tasting held in NO'IIelllber and the International Colfee Hours. WJa> a party or Indian artiSIIt <inctudinl the . famous dancer and movie star, Asba Parekh) wbo touring the U.S. visited Bulfalo and perfonnod at the Slilte Hospital, the Association aaisted the India Asaociaticm of Bulfalo, wbo 11P1J1..nc1 the event, in Dlllldn& it, in Mr. Solanla~s -..Is, "a jp'lllld """""""'" I have also been informed by I'I!IIIIODIIbly reliable IIDI11'Cf!8 that at the Int.emational Institute's "folk ball" held at the Statler Hilton, certain memben of the Associaticm waltzed their way in and -put on an astonishina performance UJ!der the ilirec:til!n or · ~}fr. Solanld which the attendinl populace learned - W&s an authentic Gujualhl folk dance. In the immediate future, the India Student Association will sponaor. an Int.ematioll!ll Colfee Hour and another ~ movie, 86 well 86 participate in the activities during the International Week in Man:h. · 1be dates and . other details . can be obtained from Mr. Solanld (832-4564) , who will be glad to tslk to any one needing iniormatlon or offering help. "We need a lot of help," be said. "If more people would come forwari ancl get involved in our activities, all students at this University 86 well as the outside corm.Junity would benefit from what we have to offer each other, and the basic .pwpose of having associations such as ours will be realized to a greater estent." · braulht ·eooke:ry Worksliop On BU<lCI!!ilive Mondays through March 11, the Int.ematlonal Cookery Workshop will be held em the Amherst Campus UDder sponsorship or the Life WorkshoJlll in cooperation with the House Council on the Amherst Campus ancl the Offioe of Foreiin Student A1fairs. . Mrs. Carole Hennessy, coordinator of this program, says, "Last semester this workshop was held in my bouse and it was really fun. A group of 20 persons representing seven countries joined in to lead seven different cooking sessions.' Some . people wore their own native clothes and brought records and music in. Often we ended with dancing. This program is more <than a simple cooking workshop. liB ~ is also to bring together people of different cultures and to .create a new •~o_ -\'I.JAY N~ Tanzanian Trip · A proposal hM. ~ made by the Ministry of Education, to sponsor a trip to Tanzania in the summer of 1974 for those students from Tanzimia who would)ike to go ~:1om!> but do not bavo; the chance. 'l'lle•trip will provide students with the opportunity to""!' their'psrenls..or .families and to see the progress of their country for' themselves. • The !dinistry wif1. deciJI!! who is quaJifit!!f. to go. Any student who is interested in this 'offer can contact Sudbir Sucbak at 837-2357 for a form which he is required to fill Olit. This form 'must ·be sent back to the Tanzania Embassy which Will report' the names to Dar-t!S-salaam. Those who meet the .Qualifications will be informed by the Embassy. in Washington. . The Otlice oi Foreign Student Affairs has begun to send letters to all students who started their studieS at the Univemity this ·past Fall. The ~ of the Jetter is to invite you to make an appointment with an advisor to talk over any questions or concerns you may have following your first semester at Buffalo. Students are not required tO see an advieor; but OFSA hopes they will "even ~ if it is only to saY you're well and doing fine." <'~ ~Several opportunities are still available ior clubs to sponsor coffee bounl this spring. The followihg dateS are open: March 8, April 6, 12, 19 and 26, and May S. Any club wishina to sponaor a coffee hour on one of tbeae dates should contact Ellen Block in the Olice of Foreign Stu, dent Allairs ( 831.a828). . au-u .. 1be 08ice of Forei111 Student Allairs is currently in the ~ of establishina a S~<a Bureau which would provide foreip studenb! with the opportunity to ~ about their home 4 ., ... · , · - A .N THONY KWOK Opportunities From time. to time the Office of Foreign Student Aftairs receives information from organiza-, · · tio,. listing a number of opportunities for forei~ students. The majority of these opportunities are available during the Sl!lllmer vacation period. Included in the above are travel, excursions, special · seminars, and workShops.. Students. are ~ncour­ aged to check the master bulletin board in the' Office of Foreign Student Aftaim for additional information. · OII.Campus ·orJA Spullerl ·•: . , .. This semester's Intematicinal Cookery Workshop will be held in Dewey Hall with Mr. Silvana ("~lol'\~o as .host, Since ~ . program,. !". ,o~ . to the enW:e Univemity communi~y. participants wm ~nclude 'UniversitY staff as well as student~;. Anyone attendmg is required to prepare and , samJl)e.li,Olll8 of JYs .e~ ·her native food,.. This sem• es!er, eighteen persons representing six different countries have signed up to participate. The remaining program schedule is as follows : Feb. 18, Thai Cuisine; Feb. 25, Chinese Cuisine; Ma rch 4, Brazilian Cuisine; a n d· March ·u , French Cuisine. countries to schools and civic organizations in · the Buffalo area. Any student wishing to participate as a speaker sbould contact Ellen Block in the Office of Foreilin Student Aff$irs (8313828) . NlW/ fROm Leti.C!rS Comina :u~tivitv ~n O!Jlinev.:'-~pus.:•-. ~ - · Stall Appointment Ms. Maryann Roby will temporarily' join the . staff or tN. Otlice ' of Foreign Student Aftairs in February. ·· Ms. .Roby -will serve as an advisor during the ~iod ' wJ;>ll<! Mrs. Fnince Pruitt' will be On l!'9Ve of absence. . Orionbtlon - During the past several yeari!, the 0ffice of Foreign Student 'Allairs has functioned in a n1im: ber of role& regarding orientstion for new foreign .. students. Many students ba:ve participated both in the planning and in the Conduct or tbeae P"":' grams. Now, it's tiJpe to rethink-past approaches and seek new designs for ~g students' needa. Thoughts or ideas hbout orlentatiim should be . directed to Joe Kraiwwiait at OFSA. ''What we . need now," be •Yilt ''are fresh new idear, yourthoughts do not have to be well developed. Please, let's bear from you." · theory of Yang and Y'm in the old an- eo&molOilY. This basic idea is ve<y old, but, - theless, lhe notion of Yang and Yin still persists and . has governed the ChinMe thought for a long time. The Yang or III8IICIIline repn!8ellts the aci:i:ve, while the Yin, or feminine, repnJMIIlt8 the passive. The twO elements can ba applied to everything: heaven and earth, BUD ancl moon. light and darlmess, men and - . -totny and medicine, and even temperament. Universal existence requln!B the concordant ooopezation of these two' elements; and the overbalance of either will create entropy or disorder. 'lble qoi>ce"t also applies to the and months of . th~ year. The seasons, spring and summer, which occupy the first six months of the year, belong to the order of Yang. The Chinese symbolize them by the festivals or the Sun. the Tuan Yang . or the Dragon Boat Festival 1be second half of the year, occupied by autumn and winter, belongs to Yin which is ezpresaed in the MidAutumn Festival or the ;Moon Festival. The sun is Yang and the moqn is Yin. Approaching the end of the year,- the two meet each other and ·give birth to the New Year which is symbolized by the New Year Festival. Of course,~. legends, and superstitions evolved around theoe festivals, but the true origin remains. In fact, theSe festivals act as a very important timing factor for tlie Chinese farmers in their agri-_ . cultwal work. Many of the smaller local festivals are dying out but ~ of the big festivals remain and are greatly celebrated in moet of the Chinese populated areas in Asia . · -EDDY TSE Q: What is_ Eicl? How is it celebrated! A : In the month of October, Muslims all over tlie .world ce1ebrated One of· their. <high holillsys, Eid-Ul-Fitt. Actually, it iii the day at the end of the month of Ramadan, whicfi is the fourth of tlie ..ftve basi,c princjples . .of Islam. From the · . break• of daWf!i til,\ I!UJlll'),t du~ ,~,.mon~ ~f . Ramadan, Muslims observe the ntual of fi!Siing, abs~g from . !'Sling, drinking, and not allowinir anything to enter their bodies. They, therefo~ voluntarily vomit and abstain from selfpollution and ~ intercourse. i\ question arises as to the reason for the one month fast. ActUally Muslims believe that after eleven months of busy and bard life, a person cart forget about bis fellow human beings. If he does not know what is happening with one of his hungry brothe<a, what kind of life is be spending? A month of fast allows hiJJJ. to reflect on the life of bis brother and to refrain -from many ·unnecessary acts. It also should train him to be a better buman being for the rest of the year. At the end or Ramadan, Muslims celebmte a day called Eid-Ul-Fitt, to thank God forl>aving given them the understanding about o.t her people during the last month and for having given them u..; ~ge to go through. the ~ On ~ day Muslims wear new clothes m the mommg and go to the Mosque for special pr&yeJ;. After prayer, they give gifts to their own childrerr as well aa to poor children. · 1bese children are invited to the Muslim's Cbrisbnas lunch ancl given alms. But 'don't misunderatand, it is . the birthday of MoHammed. Peace be updn him. # .. ca-- •' ·-IIOHAJDU'.D KOTIW.q.A 1......, Q: heently ihe -on brated Diwllll. _...., is - · A: Diwali (Featival of Ligbm) is one or the biggest ·fflStivals celebrated in India. Indian pe<fple of al1 csstes and religions celebmte Diwali, not only in India but in many parts of the -rid. It is celebrated, just as Christmas is here. The origin of Diwali has a very interesting story. It is believed that about 2000 years ago tbeie' WE a king Dlllriid Narlrasurs. He was :very cruel .and tyrannical ancl everybody in the kingdom was frightened Of him. 1bey all prayed to God and complained about him and 6nally God came dOwn on l!arth and killed him. Since that time, bis death .( the death of cruelty and evil) is celebrated by tiring tlrecrackers and lighting the houses. This year the Indians in Buffalo celebrated Diwali on the 27th of October by having a dinner party. Tbe function was attended by a large number of Americans as well as other foreign students. · · R£PORTER-UIB INTERNATIONAL I FEBRUARY 14, 19(4 I Page~ �P~ 14, IJ14 ·Legal Aid · -Opens Office In O'Brian Hall" ~ .Staff senate Urge5 Career Pla.n-~-------:---___;,_ _ __ -DI- applicatwn& was included aa IV.·B.4): (ConliiiWd fro~ pop I, col. 1) designed ...., implemented." . ' The PS8 ooncurred especially with the report's ''imperative" plea w the administration "lo designate one per- aon to serve as direcWr for this proThe. Lepl Aid Bureau ol Bullalo gram." . !LAB) opened its first suburban This indivi,dWII "would be tbe Unio1iae Moada.Y, February 11, in Amresponsible 'f9r impleversity ollicial herst. Nathaniel Barrell, eucutive dinlellting and maintaining the Profes· rector ol LAB, explained !hal the new siobal Career Deve)ovment Program. oliae will be e cooperative venture . . . The functions of this position with the U !B law School end will be include re&pol18ibility for developrplmt, housjld In .John Lord O'Brian Hall on coordination and evaluation of educathe Amherst campus. tional and training ,axperienoe; and Thi8 will be the ECillld selellite ofcollection (where necessary ) , integrafice of LAB operated by the law tion and dissemination of dale necessary' w implement the proGram. Additional duties include: professional1>taff operation since September, 1973 counseling; manpower planning reNorman a.-nberg, aasislent prosearch; oonsultation · to management fi!IISOr ol lew end supervising aUomey 1 infomu>tion systems; support and imfor the LAB project, asys that the new plementation of Affirmative Action olliae will follow the pettem of the Programs." downtown branch end concenwte iin The subcommittee rejx>rt further Family Court cases. lt will be staffed recommended (and the Senate again by law School feculty end students, concurred) that the Executive Comend a cooperating &Uorney from the mittee of the PSS make a commitLegal Aid Bureau. · _ ment~ either through an existing stand· Ten Jaw students worked in the ing committee or by establishing a new Prudential Building office during the committee, to work with this Human fall semellter. Tbey bendled 120 cases ~urces Director on a continuing end made over 80 court appearances, basis jn such areas' as sutveys, workunder the supervision of a faculty . shops and seminars, research, and genmember "!l'bo · is always counsel of eral liaison with various areas of the record in each case. Tbe C8Se!l inUniversity. cluded supp!!rt, family offense, paterSenate discussion of the proposals nity, separation, neglect, foster care, indi~ted initial reticence on the part juvenile delinquency, end persons in of some Senawrs to go along with need of supervision. ~ endorsement. Fears were expressed According w Prof. Rosenberg, "Tbe that, if the plan were implemented, law School is committed w clinical some supervisors might peualize NTP programs such as this, end considers employees who are not interested in them en imporlent pert of the stuprofessioual adv.ancement. PSS Chairdent's legal educstion. ln , the LAB man Gene Martell ( University Placeprogram the studen~ handles every ment) aild Helen Wyant (Student aspect of a case, in the operational Testing Center) , chairman of the !iltr.sense, thus gaining valuable experireer Mobility Subcommittee, inllienCe, while at the same time learning a csted, however, that the program great deal about Family Court." would be 'voluntary. ln any eveot, Tbe L.AB·ptlice in•O'BJ;ien Hall.will lioth pointed out, the present contractprovide assislence for those persons mandated job performance review ·inwho. would normally qualify for legal cludes consideration of continued proaid, but wbo csnnot get w the· Buffalo offices. I:egal ' assiStance will be• pri>!:"ualempdeyv:!_~"'!,t "'! :~ . ~ of v'ided'WidloUUee 'to"tl\oSi! WhO Q1J8.iifr!-D Tbe rell::.se tiiiier&na tilitioo · nfun'- ' Office hours will 'be by appointment, bursement provisions of tbe ptan, Ms. and evening appointments will be Wyant nclted, amounl· to a ' csll for> 'a ' available. jO,ppointments csn be made slendardized University-wide policy by ceiling' 636-216'7. in this area. Current policy, she pointed out, varies from depertment w depertment. Guidelines for implementation of this would have to be drawn up, following the basic policy decision, sbe indicsted. ln backing the plan, Senawr James Tbe Division of Student Affairs wili Blackhurst (Summer Sessions) emsponsor two workshops this semester phasized the absolute necessity for designed w improve self-awareness mobility on the pert of NTPs which and w· explore al.t emative . lifestyles. bas resulted from the job classification Tbe "Enriched Living" workshop process. It used w be possible, Blackwill combine transactional aualysis hurst said, .for University administraconcepts and Gestalt exercises, includwrs w hire an individual at a given ing aualysis of ego state's, games, and level and then bring the employee persoual interaction. Completion of along w successively higher levels as the series qualifies one to ·take an exhis or ber experience, responsibilities amination for certificstion w teach a and cspebilities increased. Now, howsimilar colU'IIe. ever, be said, every job bas been ObJKt of TA "locked inw" a certain level and "any Tbe object of transactional aualysis, advancement involves a move. If tf:he organizers of the program say, is w individual wants w develop, he or sbe "strengthen and free the 'adult' from lws w move. · We have to get this the irrelevant traces 'of 'perent' and across w 'the University adminisw'child' in hislber makeup. Tbe techtion" and make provisions for mobilnique is a liberating and dyiuunic one ity within the University, he observed. which expands the options. available NTPs, he added, must also become w the individual m the decision-makaware of possibilities for advancement ing process and in personal interacin other units of SUNY and outside tions." the system as well. Tbe ten weekly sessions will be beld lnstltutlonol Funds TbursdayB from 9-10:30 a.m. in NorTbe PSS moved w refer reaction w len Union, beginning February 21. Morriaee . . the Institutional Funds award policy w the Executive Committee "for furAnother workshop, entitled "Simuther study." The E:treCUtive group was lated Experiences in Marriage and Its authorized w Dlfike appropriate recAlternatives," will examine the family ommendations ·W the full Senate once unit in revolution, aild the cases for study bas been completed. a ·"standard" family p8.ttern versus COncern o.ver the current policy Oextbility. Innovations in peiring restems from the case of an NTP who letiolll'hipe and perentbood will alao be explored. Sessions will be held Tuesdays from dividual, also a graduate student, was February 19 through ...-pril 30, from wid tbat he must go through a fac3-4:30 p.m. in Normn Hall. , ulty sponsor becsuse; as an NTP, he' Both workshops will be conducted was irieligible to share in the awards. by Mary Cleesattel, a counselor with This prompted an .inquiry about tbe Child Family Services and a member wlicy from the PSS Executive Comof the lntematioual Transactional mittee w Dr. McAllister H. Hull, Jr., Analysis Association . , chairman of the awards conunittee. A I)Ominal fee of $10 for stUdents Hull explained in a memo w PSS ail.d $15 for non...tudents will beChairman Martell that: · , · charged. Registraticm is required and "ln setting up the guidelines for may be completed by contacting the allocation of institutioual funds, a polUniversity Activities Office, 223 Noricy relevant w the question of NTP len Hall, or by phoning ~1-4630. ~k~tot!: ~thehas~u::: Workshops to Study The Self, Lifestyles :J:r!i ~~ i!J~-ri: ~: ' . 'Only fecu1ty members holding un-qualified academic titles may be prin- cipal in~' This excludes, among others, adjunct, visiting, clinical and """""""'faculty, graduate and undergraduate students faltbough small block grantS are w the GSA and SA .for redistribution w -tbeir membership- they offer a maximum of perhaps $250 per student)". The policy was set on tbe basis: (a ) that tbe available fund• are n<-l large and are , declining, (b ) that the funds should be used as seed monies · for faculty eligible (o seek outside grants. In _practice, the award in ~ oommittees bave fayored younger faculty just getting started (since they will be judged on their research" and· scholarship as ' one criterion for professional advancement). rather than senior established faculty. This is not a rigid policy, but is consistent with a number of views on the best use of a scsrce resource. Both the exclusion of the qualified titles and thi• implicit favoring of younger faculty is Challenged by those excluded or disfavored. · "There is a further implicit assumptiOn in the guidelines," Hull ·said . · ''The activities w be funded should lead to the usual external presentation of the results (a publication, perform , show of art, etc.) , since such presen tations hopefully add w the S£hO!~rly reputation or the Univer· srty. . . m-ae emphasized- that the PSS· E-=uthte Committee is in no position to lw:iDI "undocumented" beanray or ~ oomplalnta w the • tration. He ~ instead that "con: crete concerns' be expressed in . writin~ w the Committee which _,)d then take appropriate. stepe. . . ln its final action of the· day, the Staff Senate responded t<• a oonoem expressed by Senator Ray Volpe • 1 Computing Center) that persoD81 information (home . address, telephone number) about NTP staff members might be made public, witbollt individual consent,- on lists which are w be used for the possible formation of car pools. Altbougb assured that this would not be the case, the Senate nonetheless approved a resolution urging that no personal information about any NTP be given out for any purpose without the written """"""t of the individual concerned. .,:i".J.: jDivine Sarah.'·Wil/ Return At long last, Sarah the Divine will return. · The Bu(faw Project of the Center for Theatre Research w i II present "Sarah B. Divine," a musical biogra· phy of the life of Sarah Bemhardt, February 2Q-23 at 8:30 p.m. in the Harriman Theatre Studio. 'More Pragmatic Than Principled' The great Madame Bernhardt is w ln setting up the guidelines, Hull be brought back w the Buffalo stage said' he could recall no consideration in a ftourish of laughter, music, and ·of NTP applications per se. U there dance, choreograpbed by James Waris a desire on the part of some stafl ing. Joining .Sarah will be recreations w make such applications, he offered, of no lesser figures than Oscsr Wilde, " I shall be. happy w take it up with Alexander Dumas, Ellen Terry, and the steering committee (which wrote Eleanora Duse. the guidelines)." He noted,. howe-ver, that the commibtee has so far " reTom Eyen's play is being staged by sisted requests w change the eligibilMartin Tacke!, direcwr of . such Cenity requirement." The largest poputer for Theatre Research" productions as "Subject w Fits'' and "Woyzeck." lation, of _the University which can .be ex)>ected' w meet' all qualificationS of As tbe perforinance unit Of the Center, the Bu(faw Project has also prothe policy i& already included, he duced Jobn :Webster's "White Devil." pointed out, and there are already The group will becin a European tour :!:::"'oo~ '!"!"Y applipations._as. at tbe Festival of the Arts in Parma, .: ::naly, Jeter this spring. · .. ''Tbl!Se' grolinds '·cJt!arly iare IJKlre pragmatic than principled," Hull con- · Tickets for "Saiah B. Divine'" are tinued. ''Ideally ,. each application available at Norton Hall Box Office or at the door. · · ' · · 't,.. , · ·~ should be considered on its merits and w maximize benefits w the University, rio matter what the source. But prag.matic considerations are always with us, and if the Staff Senate wduld wish Fifteen grant sf contracts wtaling me w go w the steering committee, $651,084 were 'Swarded w Uni\>ersity I would want w do so with a carefully faculty and staff during January, Robmade esse based on the guidelines ert C. Fitzpatrick, actiog vice presi(except, of course, for IV.B.4 ) and dent for research, reports. showing a benefit w the University in Sixty-eight proposals' wtaling $3,expending the eligible applicstion 173,138 were submitted w pros~ive populations. I would think the prosponsors during the period. fessional development of the individFour new grants went w: 11-.argaret ual staff member is one appropriate Acara, Pharmacology, $5,000 from the benefit w cite if this is coupled with Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Assochisfher required job . activities or opiation for "R e n a I Metabolism and portunities (you will recognize that Synthesis of Choline and Acetylcholsuch a coupling automatically exists ine;" . Milo Gibaldi, Pharmaceutics, for . .. feCulty) . $137,571 from NIH for "C I in i cal "On the other hand, all proposers, Pharmacokinetics and Biopharmaceut.including ineligible ones, are supposed ics;" Frederic J . Fleron, Political Sciw come w the steering commi~ for ence, $17,000 from Americsn CQuncil a review, and your oonstib.lency might of Learned Societies for .a "Conference wish w try a test case." · in Technology and Communist CulSenate response w Hull's explanature;" and Geoffrey Gibson, Sociology, tion was guarded, primarily . on $32,208 from PHS for a visiting scholgrounds that Senawrs could not dear program. ' tennine from Thursday's debate if, in Continuation and/or renewal grants fact, any problem exists. · • of more than $25,000 went w: J. WarIndividual Senators expressed views ren Perry, · Health Related Profesranging from advocacy of a ·"wait and sions, S88,490 from the Kellogg Founsee" policy ("It seems senseless to act dation for "Health Sciences Educstion lDitil-'8. solid"NTP research proposal and Evaliration Center;" Robin M. - and not just one trumped up for a Bannerman, Medicine, $28,004 from test case- comes along and is refused NIH for "Iron Metabolism in Inheritconsideration") to expressions of outed Hypochromic Anemias;" Hermann right indignation ( "It is offensive that Rahn, $140,()()0 from ONR . for "Higb the Awards Corfunittee should make Pressure Physiology;" and Thomas judgments based not on the merit of Bardos, Medicinal Chemistcy, $114j'" ideas but on a:instituency"). 819 from NIH for "Chemical and BioNTP 'M~Ie' · logical Studies in Cancer ChemotherThe Executive Committee will probe apy." . the matter further as it will the quesDavid A. Cadenhead, Chemistry, retion of NTP "morale" in connectiOn . ceived a renewal granfof $13,773 from with the job evaluation and ranking NASA for '"A Surface Area and Pore process. One Senawr prompted a barStructure Analysis of Porous Moonrage of rumblings when be said he has Rock Samples." · -~bee.-, wid that, "Tbe administration has received no complaints concerning · HOLIDAY BUS S.ERYJCE the evaluation process." Senawr after Senamr joined in a series of off-theThere ·will be no bus service for Elmwood· record uatrocity" stories about: the Bell or Ridge Lea on Washi ngton's Birth· process and its outcomes, alleged inday, February 18. The Amherst-Main Street equities, discrepancies, fllld reports of Camp;us Bus will opera\e on that data;. confliclling information ftom adminisacco{ding to the posted Sunday schedule. trative sources. Chairman Martell January Research ... �~ 6 Welch Book Eyes hifluence· Of the _Military in Politics IIIUTAIIY .0U AND AUIL-.s~ on ~ - . 11J Daude L _, ..-. pallllcal-."'~ .,._....,of- - K. . . - . YCIII<III.......,__IIulllury-.- 1974. 2 M No politial poup · - - inftuen- . tial md ._studied tbaD the .military, tbe authors DOte in their pref8ce, Nallaul ......,.....,.... SPelld in .,._ . - fll $200 biJJian anDually on their armed ....... af than devoU,.. up to Nil their ............ 1be _..ta aJ>P~Ql<i~Mtely 88 much on tbe military 88 Oil education and pulilic ....-." I - u.s. ~tb combined. 1be poliUcal impact ol tbe military, Welcb and Smith lillY, "is even more profound tbaD ita economic wei&ht. More tbaD a third ol the meuiber siB I'"' af the United Nations are bead.:!od by individuals who seized power in coups d'erol-the classic-means -by · which members of the armed forces move from their batmcks into presidential palaces. Despite extensive efforts to subordinste the military to civilian control, the failures have been more pronounced than the Successes. The number of governments . under military leadership hns recently increased: in Latin America, the total roee from one in early 1962 to ten by mid-1973; in A f r 1 c a, the total jumPed from two to fifteen in the same period." The authors identify three types of military involvement in politics: influence, in which armed foroes act as · a powerful pressure group or as part of tbe boreaucracy; partU:ipalil;/f!, ex~rciaed indirectly through vetoes of policy c;l>oices or ol individual candi_dates, or directly through measures which may culminate in tbe Olll!ter of elected <>ilicials; and COIItrol, ·the most extensive form of involvement, in which tbe armed forces decide who will hold leadership positions, what policies will be followed, and how . ~ ':':,"U::!' ;-~~vi'!:i In lieu of a comprehensive annual wrop-up of faculty -u, the Re· porter hopes to print notices of boolcsastlte)'._.,. we-U...t faculty include us on publishers' m•illnc lists rw - " ' - ' " onclf « - - t o 250 Wlnspeor, Rm. 213. All submls-.s will be nltu"'Ofl- tbe fact that "whatever tbe background of the individual reader," the volume "should help him be r understand · tbe undoubted politiCal prominence of tbe military throughout tbe world." . The Research Foundation of State University provided fellowships to as~tin pre~tion.o~ ~ ~L MODERN FRENCH CRITICISM (from Smith examine in t e r m s of states Proust oncl Volery to.-structuronsm); Cltl' where ,memberJ ,of tbe armed . foroes , cogo; University of Chlc:ogo Press, 1972, lbeii- roCes as requiring them to exercise direct politi<'BI leadership. xvi & 405 - · $12.50, edimd lty ProJohn K. Simon, cholmutn, Deport· 1be book, tbe authors say, sprang ment of French, to be Issued In o poper"!'{rom their mutual interest in analyzI>KI< edition In Februory 1974. ing tbe political roles of armed foroes. A theoretical framework is. compleFrom the bOok jacket: . mented with case studies of EJOSPt. "This collection of essays explores France, Nigeria, Peru and Thailand, and revi~s the work ·or tbe major "illustrating different varieties of miliFrench critics of the twentieth . centary involvement in politics, rangin~ tury, an area of <intellectual endeavor from the military's acceotance of civils,u rprisingly neglected in Englishian control to its unchaUen~ed disspeaking countries. Each chapter explacement of the elected government." amines an important critic's work or a Lessons of the hook J!O (ar becoherent body of criticism, and esch yond the case studies, S m i t h and is supplemented by an annotated bibWelch contend : "The wide-ranging liogmphy of works by and about its political responsibilities exercised by ' subject. Included in this volume is an officers in other nations indicate that es.<;av on Albert Thibaudet b y Rene civilian control as it exists in tbe Wellek, Michel Besujour's examinsUnited States characteri7.es only a tion of Georges Batsille, Robert Cham· small fraction of nations. Even in the pigny's analysis of the criticism of United Slates, the political and ecoGaston Backelard, a discussion of nomic impacts of tbe military are vast. Merleau-Ponty by Nesl Oxenhandler Debates rage over what former Presand Paul de Man's critique of th~ ident Eisenhower termed tbe 'militaryworks of Maurice Blanchot. Valery industrial complex,' over the aU-volProust, Remy de Gourmont, Du Bos' unteer -armed forces, and over defense Paulhan, Breton, Sartre, the Genev~ expenditu~1or the · United States School, and Ba,rtbes are a!&> analyzspends as much on its armed foroes ed by leading scholars in the field. as tbe combined gross national prod"Slarting from Baudelaire's famous ucts of all countries in the Middle dictull!-'To be right, that is to have East and South Asia, some sixteen its raison d'etre.. criticism m~t be~­ slates with a total population. of close tial_. passionate, political, that is to say, to_800 million. Unde{lying · all these w_ntten. £rom an exc1usive point of areas of ' heated controversy are two vtew, but from tbe point of view that fun!iamental questions: How much opens up the widest horizon' - the power should be allotted to the armed French critics have poured such enor. foroes? Can states in which military !"ous talent and intellectual energy ~niTOl of politics exists move lowilrd mto this new tradition that they have -"tnilitary influence in politics? changed the nature or criticism itaelf "The importance of MiliUuv Role "Given tbe irrelevance of ecademk nnd Rule," the authors say, c;lies in criticism and tbe wrong hesdedness of responses ~ these !JIIestions;" and in professional critics ~t the tum 01 the century, Valey and Proust initiated a PRE-TEEN WORKSHOP · new dev'eloJMi,ent by being tbe firSt authors to take up criticism . in selfA pre ~ teen ceramic worlcshop- hand defense. They sought to put an end to -;building, wheel throwing, and glazingpersonalist evaluation and positivist ·will be held in the Creative Craft Center · critical beliefs as well as to tbe spread for eight suCcessive Satuidays, beginnirlg of loose impressionistic forms of apFebruary 23. The workshop will run each -preciatiOn. Increasingly, tbe attempt week from "10 a.m.-noon. Twelve students, has been to transform criticism from - ages 9-~2. can be accommodated. The fee an auxiliary discipJine..Jo an intellecis $45 .and enrollment is open to the Unitual activity that IS an end in itself ;~rsity and community. Registration is in a cconsciousness of' consciousness• and Room 7, Norton. Telephone ~1--4106. a 'litemture about literature.'" - see ,~ (Conlilootod , _ l. coL 4) "We felt wry pciwerfuJ that we bAd been able to bring about new letJiala· lion," Dr. P.usen ..-11s. "but 1 think tbe State wanted a new law all alonrTbe State Willi under consider-able ~ as a reoult af the Clean Air Act. Our citizen p , _ , was just tbe extra nudge that the State needed." Rachel Carson had won round one but there waa stiU a long light &head. In the fall of 1972, Dr. Paigen had new faces in claas wbo took up where tbe earlier students had left oft. Under. the new law, tbe ccike companies had Wltil October, 1972, to submit acceptable . compliance plans to the State. 1be deadline came and went, without .the appearance of the required plans. -1be State took no action against tbe companies for failing to comply. Instead, Dr. Paigen remembers, the State began negotiating a lenient timetable for compliance with the companies. By February 1913, the companies were still unable or unwilling to produce acceptable p)an s for compliance . Moreover, the State had failed to bold a public hearing on the matter as mandated by U:" new law and further had refused to allow RCC to see the compliance schedules that bad been submitted.. • ~ Just as the first phase of tbe project had immersed students in pollutioncnntrol te<-hnologv. t~is phwe sent tbe class to the Law Library wbere they explored · their legal options in bringi"''! nb::ut the desired COIJlpliance. The clll>;.< retained a lawyer, and in March, 19'13. the students filed a letter of intent to s ue U>e State for failing to enforce its own law. ''The action was taken in the name of tbe local Sierra Club because we felt, as a . unit of State University, that we could not sue the State," explains Dr. Paigen. Copies of the letter were filed with the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, the State Department of Conservation, and tbe tbfee offending companies. Stole Held Heorln1 Threatened with a suit, tbe State agreed to hold a public hearing. The class was also· ·gtven a0oes8 to- 'the • scbeiliiles that the companies bad submitted. "It was our opinion afl!!r reading· the sChedules that the steel com_panies were still claiming, incoirectly, that better controls were not feasible and that tbe State did not know just bow much control was possible ana had been achieved elsewhere," Dr. Palgen ssys. The students, riieanwhile, had acquired a new and powerful ally: tbe coke-oven workers. "The unions were originsUy opposed because · they thought poUution controls would result in loss of jobs. At the first hearing workers came up to students llbd threatened to throw them in the cokeovens. They apologize for that now. . .. But from the-very beginning. we had emphasized tbe dangers of uncontroUed conditions to tbe workers. Under existing conditions in the plants a coke-oven worker is ~ to benzo (a) pyrene, one of the most dangefous particulsteS, at levels equivalent to smoking 200 packs of cigarettes a day . In order to convert to tbe pro_cedures we recommended tbe plants wouldn't need to shut down for e\'en a day. The control devices can be in- . stalled while the plant iS in <ipe'ration. In (act, our plan would create jobs instead of causing layoffs. One of our major points is the need to hire more men in order to achieve better. maintenance," she says. Worl<era Bec:ame Sympothetlc By the time the second hearing rolled around the workers were "very she says. They were ~ympathetic,'' K~mp to Speak Congressman Jack Kemp has agreed to be tbe main speaker at tbe School of Management Commencement scheduled for 8:30 p.in., Saturday, May 18, at Kleinhans MIISic Hall. • ltOUDAY UBRARY HOURS On Washington's Birthday, February 18, public services units of the Universjty libraries will maintain their regular ser· vice schedutes. wrtf) these exceptions : Science and Engineering library: 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.; Chemlslrl(: closed; Archives: closed; Bell Sciences: closed, J4, lP74 also -mad about their '-'111: On their own, the -r~oeaa at the BelbJe. hem Steel ~doQ · ~ that tbe Federal ~tlaael Safety md Healtb Adminlatniian <OSHA> oaoduct an ........,..ey inlpectlaa af wwk· condl tiona em the oolre-oveca. . m, OSHA inspected the plant and promptly lllapped Betblehem Steel with a "toeriau& violatioll," 08HA'a mortal-&in cateaory, indicaU,.. lbat exisU,.. conditi0111 p-ted a .riaas threat to tbe ~th af the wodrera. <Bethlehem Steel contested the charge.) Four RCC students teatlfled on col1:.e pollution-<lOiltzol technologv at the public '-ring they helped brlDr llbout laat May. 'The claas also located two expert w i - to ai1lue tbe cue for better controls. One waa Marvin -Fein, chief attorney for Peanaylv8nia's Environmental Strike Force. AUePienY County baa tbe highest concentration . of C<>Jte.o...Ds in tbe United States, and yet there tbe same companies that ·ctsimed nothing could be done in Erie County had abeady achieved better pollution control. Fein had negotiated for tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvan~ to bring about the good levels of control attained in Allegheny County. •• Atrocious" was the way he described tbe agreement workell out between New York State and the local companies. ''1'he State," he said, "has been taken for a ride.'' ''The hearing had tremendous impact," Dr. Paigen recaUs. TOO State withdrew tbe compliance schedule it had negotiated and tumed the whole case over to a new lawyer, David Vsn Epps, an attorney for tbe Department of Environmental Conservation in Bullalo. · "David Van Epps did a tremendous job,'' she ssys. "He wrote a tough, very detailed new compliance schedule. The companies refuseil to sign il" The coke companies were subsequ'lJltlY Sj1rved . with court orders for failure to comply. · Round Three . Round three began last month when .Betl:>leoom Steel appeared at an administrative -hearing to defend· itS' refusal to enilorae tbe rigorous compliance schedule. Students enrolled in the current environmental action course helped Van Epps, wbo now teaches a course in environmental law in RCC, prepare tbe case for the State. ·Dr. Paigen also served tbe State as a technical expert on tbe role of coke-related poUutsnts in tbe epidemiology of cancer. In an administrative hearing both sides p,.,sent their arguments to a State-appoin!ed hearing officer, who makes a ..judgment t-el on the facts and tinaUy makes a recommendation <which may be appealed in court) to 1lie aPJhopria)e State Commisilioner. Robert Reis -pf tbe U / B Law School was tbe hearing' officer when the ·case was heard last month: "The hearing was a tremendous success," t:eports Dr. Pai gen, even without knowing the official results. "Bethlehem Steel did not contest that there was a pollution problem created by tbe coke-oven operations. And they agreed at tbe hearing to spend $40 million over the next 3'n years on poUution control. No matter what tbe official outcome, the company has conoeded lil06t of the major points. ·Bethlehem's commitment should result in such a major cleanup of the air in Lackawanna and South Buffalo that tbey should actually achieve 'clean air status! I don't want to minimize the > fact that there are still contested pointS. 1be company's concessions will result in a dramatic reduction in sulfur dioxide and particulates in tbe the air, but tbe State is still concerned about dangerous levels or · ammonia and phenols. But Bethlehem has made a inajor commilmeut.r or courae, there are still two cokeoven companies to go, but they are also expected to concede. And when the compliance order is actuaUy sign~ 1 .it wil~ be a step-by-6tep, lepJ, ly_-bmo"!g document. 'The companies • wlll be m contempt of a>urt if they . don't comply according to the schedule detailed in tbe compliance order. ''Each successive class achieved a p>ajor step,'' she says proudly of her students, "the first, a new law, tbe second, successful . legal action, and now t.jlis, which iS really .the culminatio'! of everyU>ing that w"nt l)e(oll!-" �~ W~~C~umqu~----~~----- -· r=,= (Coratiluoed '"'"' - ---- TM thnm>l Line I, coL 4) · (~ 111211) 7~~ .!f!.=:"'J:.~ ~at~"":: .!:t"";:X.,.~ Birlh Comrol, Dr. John Bocl.m, ........ ciot; Dr. Morris Unber, U/ 8 dialcal aooistan( pro!eooor, GyneoolosY-Obotetzial Department, and rep,_.,tati- r._ Planned Parenthood, 231 Norton, 7-9:30 p.m. " - the topica .to be w.cu..ect will · be -..a! diaordero and dysfunctiono, venereal diseaAe.. vaginal infectiou, pn.tate problems and cancer. A ru.cu.;.,n of contraception and eteriliza:tlon.11rith em- - C;~ ~~~m:unl~uaedbe ":~..::! INTERVIEWS during the worbhop. MANAGEMENt FILMS•• A Plain Man's Guide to Advertising and Executive Su1~te, 5 Acbeaon, 7-9: 30 p.m. No ad.miB.sion cha_rge. • ON-CAMPUS INTRYIIWS Throughout the aemester, on-campUB interviewa will be conducted for students who are interested in attending craduate schools or obtaininc employment. Further information and appon\tmen ts for , interviews can be arranged through Lhe..n.Univeraity Placement and Career Guid · ance Office, Hayes C. 831·4414. The following agencies will be interviewing this week : THURSDAY -14: Equitable Life A.Biura nce Co.; Babcock & Wilcox; Burroughs Corp.; Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.; Raytheon Co. F1UDAY-15 : Raytheon Company; National Steel Corp. TUESDAY-19 : Union Carbide- Linde D ivision ; Household Finance Corp. WEDNESDAY-20: U.S. Social Security; Chase Manhattan Bank; Dames & Moore; Xerox Corp. THURSDAY-21: Westinghouse Electric Corp.; GTE Sylvania, Inc.; W.T. Grant Co.; Xerox Corp. Hlua socw• Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 7: 30 p.m. PHYSICAl-ORGANIC CHEMISTaY' LECTURE# -Student-Initiated Clinical lab Joins Health Services in MiChael A student-initiaiecJ c fin i cal lab opened in January in Michael Hall to -red and· ·white blood count, hemolllobin, bema torri t, urinalysis, . pregnancy, mono, glucooe, bilirubin, and dillerential white count. 1be new Sub-Board Clinical Lab is a pait of the Univemity Health Services, heilded by Dr. Paul Hoftman. · Directing the lab jg. Dr. John Fopeano, professor and chairman of medical technology, School of Health Related """'f-ic;>ps. Chief technOlogist u;) ~ unal!!wood, a 1973 Died tech graduate. Drs. Chester A. Glomski, associate professor of anatomical sciences; and Ro_ger K . Cunn4tgl)am, associate, J!~~~l"~c;>,f ,.!Jlic.r;9l?'!l>!'!!9'• are speci81 "couaUJ.umts. .. One of the goals of tbe n.eYt- lab is more effective and efficient health care for studentS. In the past . all testing was done at private facilities in Buffalo. The new venture is a cooperative· one involving students and faculty in the Medical Technology Department, Structure of lon·Pairs, Prof. E. Grunwald, Brandeis University, 322 Acheson, 8 ~ lecture series is part or the Conversations in the D isciplines supported by the U / B Foundation and administered by the Office of the Vice President for A cadPru.ic Affairs with the aid of the Graduate School UUAI FilM.. · University Health Servicos, and SubBoard L Sub-Board donated $25,000 foe salaries and equipment with the hope that the lab will be self-supporting by the end of the year. "We are doing about 50 tests a week. and expect to donble this in the near future," l;)r. M. lAlther Musselman, assistant director of the University Health Services, says. in ~:w~~~~ ':\;~~: no~ogy students, according to Dr. Fopeano. Five medical students (third and fourth year) will spend some ·time there during their rotation in Uni- ~"a~t =~~~ne-~~ spenil three week& in 1he-w> as -One of five electives. _ .Two,..otbe~ •.Unj.veJ:Sity. ~tu[len.tA l'l'l' involved in the new projecl Albert Campagna, a medical sociology graduate student, is the director for health programs for Sub-Board I , and Rjch&ra Hockman, a senior business major, . is division manager for the Sub-Board Health Care Division. Job OpeningS FACULTY . Assistant Professor, Physiology. Open Title, Engineering ScU?nce. Asaoci8te Librarian, University Libraries. Assistant Professor, Music. Assistant Professor (3 positions open ) , Economics. Associate Professor, Economics. . Title and rank deperident upon qualifications and background (1 position), Engineering and App!U?d Sciences. Assistant to Full Professor, Sociology. Assistant Professor, Environmental Analysis & Policy, Management. Assistant Professor, Organization &·Human Resources, Management. P rofe&Klr, Computer ScU?nce. HlP PI!NIOnnel Asaociak, Personnel Department. Techniail Specialist, Theoretical Biology. Techni.cal Aasistant, Geography. Assistont Dean, Credit-Free Programs. Ad'!'issions Counselor, Admissions & Booords. · Syskms ~lyst . (2 positio~) , Computer Services. . ' For additional information concerning u,.;, ·jobs 'and for details of NTP openings throUghout the State Unive,j.ity system, consult bulletin boards at lbeae locations: ' L. Bell Facility between 0)52 and 0153; 2. Rldle Lea, Building 4236, ned to cafeleria; 3. Ridge_Lea, Building 4230, in corridor to C-1; 4. Health Science& Building, in corridor opposite BS -13~; 5. Capen Hall, in the corridor between Room 141 and the Lobby; . &. ~ ground ilbor in ccirridor next to vending machines; 7. ·HaYes ·Hall, in main entranoe foyer, aaOss . from Public Information p!llce; ~.' Acb.m lfidl. ·in.-'corridor between Rooms 112 and 113; 9. ParWr ~. " ' ~ ned tO Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall, 1st floor, Hc!usinl oa'lc:!l .._; 1L 1807 Elmwood, ~ ~t; 12. . Nortm> Union, Dinil:tor's~ Room 225; 13. Diefeodorf Hall, in corridor ned to Room 106; 14. Jobn Lord O'Brian Hall, f~ floor (Ambeat CurlpB). nen ... The Friernh of Eddie Coyu (Yates, 1973) , Conference Theatre, Norton, check sboTh~~ ~e:· ~~;'t!;:rft~ caught between being an informer and · keeping in with the mob. Starring Rob- ~~ Mitchum and Peter Boyle. THEATU PRESENTATION• Sarah B . Divine. by Tom Eyen, Harrima n Theatre Studio, 8 :30 p.m., through NOTICES Fe~;::a~t!l~. ~w:tn:~elisting. ACTION IEPRESENTATIVES ON CAMPUS Representatives from ACTION will be on campus, February 19·21, to speak to EXHIBIT$ -;~~-:a~~it:=~~-=9p~ UUAI EXHIBIT• Kohl and Susan Kerstein will be in Norton Union to answer questiona and pro- A group exhibition of work by gradu- ate students in the U / B Department of Art; Gallery, '219, Nbrtoti: through Febru- ' ary .46.""-Gellery houn: Monday , Wednes-day and Thunday, U a.m.-5 p .m.; '1\tesday and . Friday, noon -S p.m . and 7-10 p .m.; . Sunday, 1 J-5 -p:m; ~ '"' ~v 1~ .,, • •ut•· • Char/u Clough , paintings; Elizabeth Grossman , photographs, and Erich Rassow, screen collage, Music Room, 259 Norton , through February 20. 10 a.m.-4 p .m. EXHIIrT• The Slow Loris Press, ::m emibit. of hand-printed broadsides of poetry by a variety of major and lesser known poets. Compiled by Tony Petrosky, publisher and editor of Slow Loris Press. Presented by the Office o! Cultural Affairo, COUNSEliNG Professional counseling is available at Hiller· House, 40 Capen Blvd. For an a ppointment, call 836-4540. · fOREIGN STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS A limited number of schola rship.. are available to undergraduate foreign stu . dents who have attended U/ B .or at least one year. Applications are available in the Office of Foreign Student Affairs, 210 Townsend, and must be submitted for consideration by Friday, Feb- Hayes Lobby, Monday-Friday, 9 a m.· 5 p.m. Through Feb. 28. MUSIC EXHIIrT• The Dimensions of Messiaen: Composer, TheoretU:.ian , Teacher and Performer, Music "Library, Baird Hall, through Thunday, February 28. ruary POmY EXHIIrT• 15. GRAD IESEAICH AWAID DEADliNE Five Black Poeu, featuring, the works or Ama Bontemps, Gwendolyn Brooks, Langston Hughes, Leroi Jone s , and Claude McKay, Poetry ColleCtion, 2nd The deadline for applications for GRAD (Graduate Resources Access Development) research awards is Monday, February 18. The awards, which provide up to $250 for research-related expense5, are available to those graduate students who are in the final stages of completing Compute r Services Discussions Set ~~fa~t a~~e ~fad~CP§~de~~"l= ciation Office, 205 Norton. For further infonnation, contact GRAD prQject director John Greenwood, 831·8317. Tbe Academic Services group of University Computer Services bas initiated a series of discussion meetings with interested faculty members and research users for the purpose of upgrading the quality of the UCS-supported computer program library. Tbe meetings will attem~ to obtain from the user community in,formation concerning their needs, so that UCS can make decisions regarding acquisition of new or'better pri>grams for the library. Tbe first meeting, concerning statistical piograms, wils held aanu- 1be remaiJ:ting areas to be discussed, in separate .meetings, are: Business 1: FirUmce - Tuesday, FebnJflfY 19; Mathematical & Engineering-Thursday, February 28; Interactive Ubraiy -Tiuuaday, March 1-l; SimulationThursday, Marcb 21; and File Man=~ Miscellaneou&-Tiuuaday, Site of the meetings is 4238 Ridge· Lea. Room 10. DiacoMsions will start at 1 p.m. . Placement -and Career Guiclanqo ·<Miice, Rm. 6, Hayes Annex C. . On Thesday, Feb. 19, at 7: 30 p .m., the re,resentat:Wee Will . hold"'-a" genenil fn!". formation session which includes a slide show of VISTA and Peace Corps volunteers in action. The recruiters will also be at · 4236 ...Ridge Lea on Wednesday, Feb. 20, from GRUUP EXHIBIT• my 17. ~ai:Uf.~~~ HIUR SHAIU.TO N Reservations are now being taken for a · HiUel Shabbaton on. February 22-23. For further information, visit the Hillel table in Norton, or call 8364540. SPRING VACATIO N Ski DIP The Schuss{lleisters Ski Club is sponsoring a ski trip to Alta . Utah , March 14-19. Less than $300 will cover the costs > of airfare (American Airlines) , meals, .~:J~fun~!f~~~ ~· ~~a= 'dated, and interes ted individuals are I askeCI to sign up by Thun!day, February 14. For further information, call 8312146, ar otop by the Club's office, 318 Norton. · · --------------------~---~ WEEK~Y COMMUNIQUE COPY DEADLINE For everyone's convenience and pleasure, we like to publicize all events takina place on campus. To record infonn•tion, contact Nancy cardarelll, ext. 2228, by Mondoy •t noon for i nclusion in the fotlowing.Thu_rsday issue. �v 11111D- ~-r:==~ wor•- olwp, r..aturing mllSiciaM, .araata and ~ from. New York City" Coaference ~~'t'y"' J;! ~erto dent Oqanization. Rican Stu- _ JV IASDTIAU* - U/B vo. .Qenesoo State.. Clark Hall, 6;.110 p.m. ' . HOCJ<lY' U/ B vs. Ithaco, Ha~day Twin Rinks. Cbee.ktow-. 'T: 30 'p.nl. ' ., • - CAC fiLM• -· - · 10 ' Billington Ploce, 140 ' Capen, 8 & · .. 10 p.m. AdmisSion: 76 cenia. · • eo~nn1que - -.~be - Hall 1lqet •Open O!IIJ to_ _ •Open tD public ~. nollid. - - c:an- ......, a ~ ~ In the subject tD oneml!ots of the Univefsitr c.rdarelll, 831-2228, for llotlnp. ' Den141 lmplimtoloBY, Dr. Henry J. Skerman. Boeton University,_ Scti_pol of . Gr..taate Dentistry, Capen Hall, 8:90 a.m.-4:80 p.m. ·:..,;. --:" For further info~tion, call 831-4911. learning experience., ~~~:ucn... · PHILOSOPHY OF SCIINCl SOCIEJY ~::::;~"~~ lto:'~~~K~NN:: !'!if=r profeaor of philoeophy, McMaster University, 4224 Ridge Lea. Rm. 37, 3:90 p.m. - 4 • •• Presented by the Graduate Stuaent Association and the Buffalo Phi!OBOpby of Science Society. PHYSICS COUOQUIUM# ~=zi~ fi'JBP/)r~f~fPiMi~to~~ uut>~r:~u:i~. Conference Theatre, Nor~ ton, check showcase for times. Ad.miJNI.ion charge. ~ GRADUATE tECn.u• Violist Maureen Gallagher, student of 8 ~~~ ~c'lft~~· a:J'Uu:d'.'!%: CAC FILM* FENCiNG* Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admission charge. ' - • U/B va Elmira College, Clark Hall. 7 p.m. HILlEL SHAIIAT SERVICE• UFE WORKSHOP* Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 8 p.m. UUAI FILM•• Dirty Harry, Conference Theatre. Nor. ton, check showcase !or times. Admission cbaige. en~J'.:::'':~~=h= '!! bavior which ahould have no eocial, po~tical, THIID ANNUAl. PUHTO lfCAN_CULTURAL FEmv.u• moral or leg8! sanctions apinat i l , - TM RU. Clld Fall of Eatern Euro- pean Jewry, produced by David Roslties, former edito-r of Yugntruf~ Fillmore Room, Norton, 7:90 p.m. No admisoion · cbsrp. Tlirougb . the of slides, tapoo and telldinD, f:be.obow porlnlya the.rii:b culture ol ' the ohtetl, the amall Ewopean J_ewish COIIIIDUIIity. ~ ~~: ~• ;r_.,_ •' N WllEITUHG• U/8 n: OorimWnity Gol1-. aart< 'Hall. 7:90 p.m. _ · 10:90 a.m. . Concert-dance, Fillmore Room, Norton, 9 p.m. · Presented by the Puerto Rican Student Organization. . : · SATURDAY_-16 .-- rv IAIICITIALL• • U/B vs. LeMoyne, Clark Hall, 6:90 p.m. COMPUIH SUVIC:U IIMINAA. · Introducing: . BASIC 2.1, instructed by Harvey Aslerocl, 4238 Ridge .Lea, Rm. 12, 7-9 p.m. ' This seminar is for experienced l!ASIC· UBel'S. .,:J.";h<;,=J;,J f.;,"N~~~. ~nl~,l:i~oo<f.~ pen, no adniisaion charge. ... A listening and Jeaminll experience, 292 Norton, 7-10 p.m. UTUAnME I.KTUIE~ · l STATtmCAI. ICIENCI COUOQUIUM•· ·... .. On 1M E•timatiOn of 'BiaMl• P4rGMete~ in the CGH ·w._~ 1f Ia i .t e ~~L~~~~l 49, 3:110 p.m. Calfee_at 8 p.m.· ' -...:o~--· ~ 666 FJaDklin .Stn.l. 7;110 p.m. ~i """': .. TalMad. ~ - Yid4iM -and , Hillel~ .., CapeoliMI., 7:110' p.m. . ... . This is· the first oolloquium of the the Literature and Society· Prograin of the Department of ae~DP.Ster _preaented•by Enclish- . Room with a View (Brakbap), Ftllm'• Room Yak, Offi« Suite, Hote~ and Open Field, 148 Diefendorf, 8 :16 p.m. No ad~on cbarp. THEATII PIUINfATION• - • &rtih B. Diuine, by Tom Eyen, Harriman 'Il>eatre Studio, 8 :90 p.m., through . February 28. Admissioa cbaqe. • l'lUected by Martin Tac1ooL PN.ntad~ ~~~i!ctTheatre n-Idi and • - <; • Vocotion, 140 Capen, 3 '&' 9 p.m. No eo--. • TJ.'iit~~'l.."~fu:~Krl=. ~~. Rm. 2, 8 p.m. • fH.MS• : . bhtfr{'!}~j:'n~~~~ Endowment for the Arts.- "Video: Evolution of an Art Form;:• ecreening of Scope Mate•. by Ed Emsbwiller; Steiaa Vasulks,.Let It Be and_other tapoo; Sbioeko Kubota Video G i r l1 tJiid Video Songs for NtwtJjo s•y; Jane ,Wpgbt, l'ula6ki, 147 Di!'fepdod, 10 a.m. • · . He~~._ • - I'SYCNOMAr Lillian Schwartz, computer Jilma; Wanda Be,.ben, film scholar, "Some Remarks on Criticism, Feminism and ·Film,'' two ......_aiJm.. .. fiLMS* WOMEN IN FILM AND VIDEO• · _. · saw•• · Modem Tima (1936), Conference ~=·~~ 4, 6, 8 & 10 -p.m. -¥· MONDAY-18 · r<• nounced, 5 AcbNon, 4 p.ut Two recovering alcoholics dMCribe the Alcoholics Anonymoua program and the gnidaooes used by AA in the recovery process, WKBW radio, 10 p.m. This program is the seVenth in a "Cop Out" sub-series on alcubolism, entitled The 19th Hole. The program is produced and hosted by Miss SlLIIUUle Cook. - UUAI fiLM• • COUOQUIUM• UUAI fiLM: CHAIUE CHAPUN and WYSL, 10:90 p.m. ~on charge. FOSn:. Sir Joltn Eccle•, Nobel Laureate and DisUnauiolbed Prote.or of Pbyaiolacy at UJB. Will •P8&k on ~ a topic -to be an- · COP OUT-GIEAT AMIRICAN PASTIME Alan Perl will speak on GrowU., Up . University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 362 Acb.oo, 4 p.m. ~~~';!e~~Uf:, S::,d =blW~~Ftt in Poland, followed by an Oneg Shabbot, Dynomics of Human Sexuo.lity: On Beinll Gay, Dr. Jim Haynes, chairman, Mat:tacbine Society of Buffalo Health Committee, 2;11 Norton, 7•9:90 p.m. Htua MULn..m..., PIESINTATION* · ~-Q'·... Dr. RObert F. Beiner, U/B University dean of the Dlviaion of Continuing Education. will discU,u with moderator. Suoan eam..rdo the ......,.,. for the increoaing popularity of. continuing education. the varioua continuing education proarams 10 RiUington Place, 140 Capen, 8 & U.u; 140 Capen, 7 and 9 p.m. Admission: 75 centa. ' · r,:~. ~=~ r:r&.'ii:! ~ • c!.h,:~R=na:i"~~C.:r~e~ screening of M uhu of tM Afternoon; -Toward a Theory of Aperozimote ReaonU.,, Prof. Lotfi A. Zadeh, ·University of Cahlornia, Berkeley, 70 Acbiiscm, a p.m.-. . . • . ' Presented as patt of the Department ·or Electrical Engineering Distinguished Lecture Series. Mt~~:!.~:re~i~P!~tion of Hutn4n 10 p .m . Admission: 75 cent&. · atelier, 4 p.m. Refreshments iri 112 Hochstetler at . 3:.30 p.m. Ollip!. CNIMICAL INOI,NEBINO· IIMINAA. EMPHASIS: loucAliON CAC FILM·· !i:'N':.~!e.'r:m u~=~~~rfo%: . '"' ogy, 145· Capen, 4 p.m. PnibU., La lntermetaUic Compounda wieh Nuckor Mbfjtic Resonance.., Dr. ~ 1 RICTIICAL ENOINDIING LECTUU• LECTU~ ~in ~~y~~~1~h~~p~d:~1 VJDlo• sreit:!':c!n~ 1.'"~~~:0rema tor 0 ~duate s~~· ....""' ,_ ..... , lnteru~ Worblu>p, 233 Norton, noon-4 p.m. ~ This is the oecond in_a eerieo pf tbft<e worksbopo leadiq tD a Minority Ca!eor Day jn March, oponaor.cl by the Univemty Pl8cement and Ca!eor GUidance Carolee Scbnoeman: Fuse.; Chick Strand: Angel Blue Sweet Win;•, A"' selmo, Water/all, MoA>ri MonilltJ; Wandio Pre.ented by the Engliah Department Upper DevoniDn SeilimenlJJlion in the Central Appa/«hi<zn Jlooin, DL-J. DouaJas ·Giaeier, Uaivenity of North Carolina, Bell Facility, ~· D-170, 3:90 p.m. MINOIRY CAIHI PIOGIAM• SUNPAY-17 NonNo'rn4<1L 'Sttible ReD6rio11, ·U/B , lino, My Name I• Oono, Toke Off, 147 Prof. D. BeueDnllllt-4230 :R.ia&e Lea, .Rm. ... Diefendorf, 10 a.m. · · ~-49, 10: 90 a.m. _ . lliiEfiT eoioa-.J. . . ' Coffee at io a.m. The Cleueu1nii Strinlf Quortet will perENGliSH COLlOQUIUM• . Corm a benefit concert; for Chilean refu·- New Myth in Contemporary Poetry, gees. 140 Capen, 8 p.m. --~~S~~rew Uruvenity, Anne:r. Ticket& are $1 for etudenta. $8- for • lia~ and .- _!~::i'Jc~ 1.:"~~ ~~ . wEDNESDAY- 20 U/B vs. Geneooo State, Clark Hall, 8:90 p.m. FRIDAY -15 rinJRsDAY -14 A VARSITY IASICfTIAU.• WOMEN IN fi&M AND ••Open COtiTINUINO DINYAL IIDIICATION. .PSYCMOMAt• Dirty Harry , COnferenc6 Theatze, Norton, check showcase for timeS. Admiiaion charge. chaiJilnc ..tmlsslon con be pun:hased at the .f or - The Man Brothen' cluaic, A ·NWtt at the Upero (~) • ....! It'• a Gilt (1934), with W.C. Fi'elda, 140 Ca- 9 p.m. No admisoion cbatp. , . UUAI flt.M•• TllqRSDAY- 21 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/081c017256f4e86bfa284fc21eb81979.pdf c79e00248f2f31e32216ce3ed3d0eafb PDF Text Text .Reichert Prospect Passe§; College Partisans Walk Out Overftow. . By PA'l'RICIA WARD BIEDERMAN R._,_ SWI While an angry contingent from the Col_leges held their own impromptu meeting in the hall outside, the Fac- ultY Senate closed its Tuesday meeting by endorsing the "Prospectus on the Colleges" submitted by .Jonathan Reichert and his committee.· • A single "nay" was heard during the roll-<:all vote, which ended more than seven hours of Senate debate on the document over the last three weeks. The endorsement followed a spontaneous wallfout by spectators from the Colleges, who left their seats led by Liz Kennedy of Women's Studies, when-Senate Cbainnan Gilbert Moore ruled that the speaker on the floor, a member of Women's Studies College and "the Attica Brigade," was out of order in reading a written statement on recent cutbacks in funding for higher Jl(lucation. ·. . . " It's like the old days" sorrieooe observed, and, in fact, the inoiden.t did ~!ash back ~ the volatile . ~es .and early sevenlies when Senate 'business as crucial as this prospectus could ·n!'ver have been conducted in the 0011• trolled . a!Jna!J>bere _o_f. :the : last few weekS. AB unexpected aa the incident was, tension had been mounting duriN the lQJ\g hours of debate. SeQators ·• re q. .}b _,..a By SHARoN EDELMAN ~ Keeping . insbet ..-ns D;IOre than never having to say "B.LT.~ After = haralll!tie or, worse, free-associate and ~rill ~era-of ''Oii·YlJI!IS" and :l:'ir .;J..:=~~ =o~ on almost any issue have ·come to be predictable. In the gallery, the spectatOis, ' many of wbom J~l that the quality of their academic' lives is tied up with the future of the Colleges, had been fairly restrainiid, limiting their editorial expressions to hisses and rounds of applause at the end of speeches. But sources of frustration · bave been obvious: the Collegians cannot introduce legislation directly, they must d epend on the good will of friendly Senators, and the S!mate Chairman, in an effort to expedite the b~ness at band, ))as, with the genera! support of the body, consistently interrupted precisely those diffuse, emotional, highly politicized speeches that the radical Collegians find most relevant. "Mr. WOoderfulrs,Surprize." . - Bel--the Label Operating under the motto, "Any_tbing . you don't e&t is kosher, and anything you ea£ is questionab1e," Rabbi Levy prooeed!!d to warn the :..Jilional""1ietary laws, following llangers · whiCh )urk beneath supersuch procedures as separating meat and dairy ..-Is by time· and _.,.,, . market packsging. "Never believe the avoiding • pork, abellflsh, aDd certain . ' label,': be began, .''unleils you don't •..care what you eat. What is listed ·as other fooda .JJS uilcletm, and eating 'natural flavors' in a food can repreonly tboae commen:ial-producta which sent · any non-cllemical additive .i nbear the (!) .or (!) symbol, . signifying that preparation bas been supervised cluding 'Such common flavoringe as cat or beaver teSticles." He added by an authorized -rabbi. . that anyone who eats.non-lrosber gelaOne ouch supervisor ia Rabbi Beryl · 'tin, which is gelled by a-vegetable Levy of tbe @ lAboratories, who spoke 011 campus this week as part of the onaoinl Jewish l<rta Festival. ism. "Gelatine is made from the bones Blending the tm.t ~ of Ralph and skins animals," noted Rabbi Nader, Adelle Davill aud zero Mostel, Levy, "tbe source of which occasionbe left 110 brand liiUDe unturued in in(Conliluud on fXJI• 6, coL 3) .' Birllt:liaa hia audience about .keeping - ~·of:-:wrr~= ·· ' .aav..s wt10 -dit! not- ;,rgue ..,.._ • of =~iBk~~=o!aJee:::,a::r. of - 1be · walkout emptied the ing gallery of all but a handful ol College spokesmen, inc;luding &eW!J'Bl from un-affiliated Clifford Furnas College, and, a few reporters. 'Roger COok . of Social Sciences College left fellow members of the Senate Committee on the Colleges' to join the protesting spectators. A brief sl:ullle broke out between the undergraduate · representative to the Colleges Committee Robert Cole and the protestors, who stood at the door of 1411 Diefendorf .regaling the Senate with scatological verses about Drs. Reichert, Ebert and Ketter and chanting "Ketter says 'cut-back,' we say 'figbt back'!" Until the late-afternoon incident, the Senate bad worked efficiently through the documeitt according to a well-<>iled procedure adopted when the document first came befote the body January· 22. • Before voting to accept the prospectus as a whole, the Senate endorsed several modifications, all of which re· fleet to some degree the input of thoee supporters of the Colleges wbo take issue .with the Reichert document. - p~ were lll!leDd!nents' that allow individuals without.dej>artmental fac.. ulty status' to be hired by the dean aa ·full time Collegiate teachers'; that allow the ~lieges to ofte< experimental courses (up to a limit of 10 pe< cent of their : tot.al progralnnling) on a · - ~ aDd that · - ~ a u.e o1 ~t rathe< than to aulomatiCallj .,. .111 ~ J:ti~~ Vic:" ~~t ~ . The issue of aperimental courses was a crucial one. In a brolidside isS\1~ by the Collegiate Assembly, supporters argued lhat' an ' explicit proviSion for experimental cowses in the document would institutionalize "the expectation that Colleges should be receptive to new instructors and ideas." Jonathan Reichert argued against the motion that educational experimentation and aperimental courses are falsely equated. Prior justification and review are appropriate before any course is offered for credit, he said. 1be unamended prospectus would not stamp out experimentation but would simply eliminate a loophole exploifed in the past by unqualified i.nstructors teaching unjustifiable (Contiruu!d on fXJI• 6, col. 2) WilSon. Requests-$587.~9- Million Appropriation for SUNY Govemor M81colin WilBon in hia 1974-76 budaet ~ to tbe State I..ePiature lias reCommended $587 893,000 in ~•- appropriati01111 fur State Uai~. in the fi8cal - ~ ~Aa reporied f.:: ...e.., Utll'a 1Dm is $73.9 mjlliorL) - 'Jbe ~Oil W,8D ~ I ol. $81.5 mlllioD over 1973'7•- appri>priatiaua. SUNY inaime funds will jmMde $68,000 the total, tbe budg- of ·e t _ , a _ . _En__ _ (Conliliued 01t ia btiaed 011 ~ _2 , Qol. I/ an emoll••. - -... ... ----·· -= ........-......... -= "'=" ... $100.1C8 $2.730 ' +355 12.319 623 +30 l97 +IS 298 +6 514 +I ,..... +528 • 42,606 +1.1135 25,S311 +2.348 ~~~~v7:::.-:~:~ 'za:~ Ut,743 +666 ~ :::::-::·:::::;.:~:: !~ 35.375 9.734 1Jps(ate ,,...... .. ......... CNrwt .... +503 5,009 . +<I~ tl.018 ..... $ 13.559 • $5.... H>!l ...,. ·8.318 +313 3.757 +170 ... ..... +325 1973-74 .._. +5.066 ~ In addition to the J'l!llll)ar "~ priation, Wilaoo requested $117.7 D!illillll in State func:Utlg for aasistance to community co'..._ ( a bike--of $5.3 mlllion) aDd . t e d that ~ lJniYWIJity system .will have ....,vai)able $89.917 million in federal funds and $11M.353 million from gif~ grabts, endowment, f-. food -..ice aDd other reimbunlable programs, 'tuid"lrom N- ·York State Jlepnta aDd SdiDiar Incentive Awatds. 1be graDd totalof all lunda 1or SUNY operations .ln !'ilu:!mina Yf)Br• than, is $880ll13 'fbe 'budpt . T"" - ..... +109 - --6 831 +126 - 10 ' I~ $3.027 +<;() .... +I 818 +I $881 +30 67 +2 $49.614 +2.891 +117 -558 $173.799 +593 510.598 -$5.599 +1.114 1122 2,476 10,724 +511 6,753 +611 18,1192 1106 '+174 -516 -123 -971 -10 -2.291 -238 -1.821 -127 "" "68,9li 569223 $15,131 +!Ill 2.317 +120 5,937 +410 161 1755 .,. $44,934 +1483 12< 22.996 +9 $360 ... +404 +2.')20 +106 1334 +113 3.560 +213 2.019 +161 .... ....... .... 265 +15 13.245 +921 $558 +21 - $3.1 76 6.91.2 329 -1.680 +U2 236 21.938 +563 "'' 6,184 +'24 S228 $1,330 $497 +37 $4,391 +<81 197 +3 81 +2 +71 ... . +10 Ill! +55 +6 282 +19 158 +II 51 +1 .. $13.096 +23 +5 . 1,733 2.184 -286 3.575 + 130 +383 . '+11 229 -160 $345 -$331 ... +10 +28 1.333 +97 531 +187 _ _,.. 2.527 +197 -332 - 172 -1.496 """ "3i5 +28 -26 -ua -11 -9 -I $12..420 �stlNv,Budse_tR~Is.M8on .. ! ~ ,_,.. "..,; u:· alit&]!(~ .... . _ al &,881 ' lllilllilllll. • ~ ~ (811Ciud1D1 liD~ .... · ·::_IDiaame:,::~::::J ==~=~-= ~:E@-e· =~ liNt:= ..,.::!:: .. al powtb in tbe MeW Ycllk State~~ iollarpl)" _.. Cummt piojediaaa pnldiCt a =~-=- mar.--wt,~ ...... ~ will becla to ~ the. NW "j!'cllk State rate, ..._ a leal ..W · - ·...... pUortll. aiJprazi- ··~lll_!lU ,....,.-.. ...-&m.claa" 51,103/ 711.123 V~x_ tbe -entire CIIIIOIImmt inwU1 be · at the uw- llllllerpaduate leval. Fl!aallma> lllld aapbomalee -~ to 111> 51.<04 ~of-t:":""" tralllfer ~- !.or.fNI- 8ufh*l .••..••.••• . . .. 2.561 U05 Slate, Old Westbury, Purchase ud Utica-Rome - ud at the Binlbam· tan, Bulfalo ud ·Stooy Broalt university cen1en. Other SUNY ami"' the Govemor aald, "will baWl reWi...ty ~ .:::·:::::::::: =:-.....·':::::::::: .._...,._. ........ . DclrMIIt* ••.•• • ••. • ••• · UAiai About :82 per ceat al .the In lltudenta Will occut in four .-.in~" ~ i Cu W"lleoa c::aiJed tbeml - Empire Caftlllld ., ••. l ... ""- ·· tobe .................. llDi-.ity . . . . . . . - fallmN: oml:al ...... --.w.--- . . . . . . - ~ --············ pams for the 1iisadvantqed, '$88,000. :.=.·:::::::::::::· : .. .. ................ . ............. ..... ... ........ - ...... ··..:···· .. .... ·., ...., .... ... .... .. ....... "' --...J· -··. ... . ~ 4.016 :. 1.323 ... 411 ~t - J88 "" 1.260 196 ..... _91~ . 390 565 351 ....... ::.t=::::! The Al1EN1'10JI eo..._ - , . -OlllceUIEIII has , _ 1D • - - n . The _ , _ end ~ number Ia: eo..._ Servic:ol, • 4230 Rldp .... OIIICo C.l, llllephone, 831-1476. All -~~~ lnquiMI should be . -....dtotllllolllcL . ''''j . . ... +22 +42 +17 +12 •·'· '" +2 39 53 -32 :•2?5 : 22.~ .· .. ... ·. :-· ... .,_ "li7l~ .. . - 1000) .• $162.569 +7,776 581.557 1&413 10237 + 177 11,279 $786 -7 '46 -23 '' 215 5,832 '"ii '"33 ''t09 .. ... +1 134 +1 34 -34 +392 3 +111 3.278 +829 5.472 +24 5,071 11.408 12.302 1!~ +25 78 -35 +3 43 13.396 ' 66 8.527 +63 +471 12.327 +308 11-"" . +362 +102 5.162 +78 2931 +374 790 +436 7,128 +964 1.1182 +850 - ·. ..... 3.829 • I~ :5!.<::: ·: : . . . ..... . "' ... -~::::::: ::: ..••.. 11.382 +399 +179 2.427 +13 Uil~ 520 +48 ... .. ' 3.012 +201 tt.lhSdn:e'CenterTotal . ....... ...... ... .,. oa.i.ute ............. ... .. .. . ~.: : :":: : ::-::::::::::::: . ""- ··· ··········· ' ~~~~.:;:~::;:::: • +95 363 ... -.. (]3 ' +9 . +3 +21 I -== '' 'ici)64 • +211 1;256 +32 ..... +175 ... i2.245 '' 'iC:iii ."'' ''i9fi '''i3.0i8 '''i6.579 '''ii.Cii2 ···iOS'i4 ••• .5.522 -40 -46 28! +254 ·. 52 +1 .... . 8 5 -..:.'"'.• .311 +L' ·78 •• ·;;,. ... • 187 -19· +2 6 15 110 - , 56 "52 "2.9 " ''l"i : ~- 13 : . -396 1.384 -245 +17 - -14 +123 . 1.625 +33 1.342 +57 1.315 +76 .... .... 1.429 +363 ~ -~ 2.342 ' +386 l.S71 4/i12 +376 ~!: f +58 ...9 +40 -! -329 · -38 -642 390 +47 -17 -14 'j,iiil r -1 .... :. :·, 153 +4 ..,.· 3.193 +161 3.195 +136 +80 .... 191 • '' TiM ... 7 -70 -11 _-·...... .........=..... ..--.·......... -..... · -=... -- ~ .... +30 '''i9.865 '''ii,iiOi iii4i +290 ...... 3.119 +213 17.119 .... 782 +31 1.220 +124 +78 .- 92 +10 743 +5 5,333 +286 . 3J178 +368 1.501 +256 $153.146 ....... .... +107 3,491 +199 569 ..... +760 .c:m +26 701 +10 711 +21 * C5 .... 347 +13 1.124 792 +25 746 · +119 294 +81 -·..g: • 24f 2~ . -+32 . 428 +121 -. 825 +21 +35 253 435 +23 +172 . '· +33" 801 +38 4,762 +230 27S +76 ' 31 +3 25 . 2Ji22 .... :&·""":.·.:'<Y ·..· ...... ~Sc:ilnc:alnd +13 1.524 +71 +137 ~~ . .• ~702 +436 17.010 +17 913 +34 " 724 +13 1.1144 +397 738 + 19 143 H3 -$1,647 -521 $13,792 .... ... 1,)80 +85 1.366 +28 "iSi 7,481 +56 5.227 +983 ....... ...... ... ....... ...... .... .,. ... . . . ........ "')6 6.081 . +328 · SIO,C31 +613 858 +40 1.112 +43 675 +27 113 +42 649 +42 49 -27 24 +I 12.479 +!.1 54 ...... .... .. $438 .... ... .... ..... .... ... ... +2.835 19,967 $1.5 million for 8ome hospital employees to an inoome reimbursable account; a reduction of $290,000 in funds for campus scbools; $934;000 for new building opetiings; $500,000 for graduate feUowships; $500,000 for the first yeu: of aperations for the CoUege for Prisoners in Weatd>ester County; a $1.5 million increase to im· plement fully tbe Institute for Policy Alternatives; $2.5 million for utility price increues fin addition to similar funds . bucUeted for each camj>us); · $107,000 for planning a podiatry scbool to be located at Stony Brook; an increase of $1.1 million (to $4.25 million) for building ._us; $300,000 to begin instal1ini a new t information system d~ ,..Natianal Canter. for Higher Education the Student Aaanbly ud Faculty Senate (SUNY-wide bodies not included in previous budpts); $1.00,000 for "pilot funds for a basic eumination of ~ciee and plans . the creation, ClOiltinuance tion of - . c b in&titule& and programs lhrouiboat tbe aystan. ud for lOS +4 +29 _., SfATt PURPOSES- flml.lNt ne"'' prosram costs; $75,000 for support-of 113 ~~- . ... ;!II* -!'~ Other major change items and SUNY programs cited in jilstification of the $31.5 million increase are: an increase of $5.1 million for two teacbing hospitals tDownstate and Upstate) , partially offset by 'transferring ~:"t.!:~m:p~~~ 143 73 · .......,.mo U6 ,, The budget hike also contains, how· e"!'!L! '!"" increas•f -of· ' 1,052 : posit:ilm8 · SUNY-Wide; biiliging' the total stall to ' 33,620. As noted in last week's Reporter story on the U/B budget, student-faculty ratios are being made uleaner," despite increased personnel. ond - .313 7• 119 . • _31! •. "'*· Chao- +362 +71 +96 • • ·--133 •. 717 2.001 ·lolaio<increase, <theI Governor fUrSBJ'S, the budget ...., fiDd C0618 - classified employee raises, annuallzitlion of part-year positions from ibe previous budlet,\ build· ing openings, increased utilitY costs, etc. . .: ~ ~-· l~ . 1629 L.lllOf RelltJonS .••.. Vt'tfnnlr)' ·····•···· New York educatiooal televiaioa network and a studenfloan fund)" Will be reduced by $228,000 wifh the student loan fund earmarked for significant paring. • . . • • ···•en -70 -~~ . 2.!121 4.531 1.100 - +13 +1.131 ' lOG ~723 1.362 5.871 3.142 ..7 . l*Stlences .... c..a ... . ~- --~- +:UOO ···•o 1103 973 583 3,114 5.457 ·=..o":f ···,·· ..... ~- 111 : ... +157 +55 +119 557 - a~ 2.551 ~ .,. :,. _ +427 230 134 m . s.:m 5.213 +907- 412 1.116 33;367 3lll6 +158 ~ .... .. 415 742 . -~ . 737 ...,,.. .· "" ... 510 ' liS l.OOS 1.299 ... 1.662 . U57 +5.561 · +UII ~~ 3.032 ~ --······ · ··· a J>roirams administered by SUNY (the ' z.:g ~ ·=.:::::::::::. w .... ........ ar..onta ••.••••....••• - - . . . . SUII,OOO; ~ cadoA aJN? mll1ioo; if~ ·Down- • $1.98'7 million; ~-wide pii:Jgiaml; . $5.0 05 iDillian; alld .. pro. •.• . • • • • =:~_::::: :::::: co...o ......... : ... . ~ ............ . ~~::.000., SUNY mer-;,. 18-. 3.176 .~ 6.270 '$1.480 .millian; Mrleultural ud tac:hJUeal col- 8,039 11.... ........ sa.cec.ran .... ll&atutmy {ClOillnet) ~ = !1.084 3.876 • 1&0116 21.23' 12.423 -.=t.4:: ~ mlllian; ....nw.ity collepa, $7.?18 mil~ . JiaD; opeci•lirwl coUeeee. -$1108,000; .... T.... ~ .,._, Wll8clp aald, ~y ~..=- al ........... ....... - .....- -...... .... -... ~----------~--"="""---------, 110 ..... tdabillbed • malel,y '181*' l*lt al tbe hlcb eehool - 'lbe _ . , . _ _ . . . . , . . . . data an iadMdUU. uait opaatia& ~ ~ lllld....n-.t. · fwlda tithe~..._ 19'16-71); mid a $100,000 lacul'>' pant paopam, far ~ • 'i3 ' . +2 ,~. '."2 ... +63 ' 'f29 +.20 251 + 43 ~923 · +11!9 ~ t.ssO +153 1.373 .· ... 672 79 32 . +3 43- +2 452 +24 ' 98 +5 275 1.105 +10 ~ ~,+8 - Ylt - +7 ,.+? " 30 - ._, +2 ... ; . .. ..., ....,. ... ' +31! ... .. +41 +1 t,9 +1 ~ -+;3 21 +2 11 +l · r ...... <;~ ·· ..... ... - '~ 100 - ~~ -· .·: . . . +7 ns 116 'i35 YM 240 .. 20 ·:i6 · 'll --.1 .. ' ' ' 'ii ·-·· �~ ~Said t0 liick ·FiicUiry Pal1icipati0n;~ · -V'ICO·Called 'Straightest of~ siraiglM'. By · ·PATRICIA WAIU> <BJEDERMAN ; _ ._ ' (EDITda's· NO'l'll: ' l.q., wmeore tM Repolter loqan 11 ~ 011 1M untJe./ publiciud ~Df, p.e (:o,Uq~ ;~ almiJBi 11 year tJfO by · leaiM of focuJly 11ppoinud by tM Facrdly Senau. That wria continues ttU. weelt willa tM fU!dillll• of ~ in· tenuJl eualualora 011 Socill[ Sciences and V ico Collqa.) ' SOCIAl: SCIENCO COU:£0E ''Tbe aim of Social ScieJices College {SSC) .'' the evaluating team of ProSlatin (English) , Darold W (electricaJ. engineering) , and William Stein '(anthropology) repol'led, "is to el<8JDine the varlaus 80cial sciences discipline& from a mdi· ca1 · ~ve and :to apply tt-l to tbe study of current 80cial problemS in 8D integrated fashion." Such a program represents a legitimate approadl and .perspective not offered by tbe ·traditional 80ciaJ science s depart__.., felt tbe team. Standards in ..__ ....,....., w~ College, which enrolled over 400 students last year, are high: staff and f~"/' Apprec.latl·o· n.. .nner ate'd·. DI I . •- •....._...•.._ L--: of s _.,_:..~In ""' ~~ ww.... .......,, Gerald C. Saltarelli ' who ~ complated 10 four-year term a8 cbainitan of the Board of Trustees of the U /B Foundatioo, Inc., ·wlll b& held llt GoadHall Tueaday February 12 be:U.ai7:16p.m: ·~ ·-· · ::- ' : . · Saltarelli will be: ikCiaimeit :''for' his dedicatioD ·u; 8\hlciltiqn, 'liitd' .i parlicular to the Uai......'"· at ~ propoeedcoursesare~inten- ·--v ' and the University at Bulfalo ·Foundatioo, IDe.• by a aeries' of ~: t::: ~ '['~G OuJ>da· preaideot,' Ui'B. AJIDDDi~ ~: ,..,_,_, ,L. • .........,. A. Roblin, .Jr., ...., n- U t B Foundation chairman, and President Robert L Ketter. · · • • • · .. • plaque from the Foundation will beJ,.p.-.ted to Saltarelli in ''heart' ==· !fc*ilii· ' . , a post • be m Marcb; l "'!tt month. sivel.Y Pli!>r to the offering of courses students graded on perfo~ according to published criteria, and teaching performance ia also evaluated. On the minus side, the team cited i1s a · major weakness of the College "the lack of facUlty participation." As the report points out, and as sse spokesman Roger Cook has said re~tedly, . .has had substantial faci11ty su_pport in tbe pas......,.owever,four radical facul ty ( Raf'"'!':; O•u Boddy and James C ro tty in economics, Thomas Rainey and Gabriel Kollro in 'rus~7 .-:, _._,) who were a cti ve m · the program left th:e University (at least one, Rainey, claiming publicly that par. ~on in · the College bad hurt are sse fe I t appreciation" and "in gratilulle for~~l~p and llenilce.'' S&ltarellL ii U'/ B buSineiia 'aiid ' JaW: alumnus,' 18 · ' chairman and 'dent of H~ e-' . ." . · ~,W,.W. ..~ ~- He Is uedttad; in concett •• wtth otber trustees, faculty, alumni, students and the Greater Buft'alo com-. munity, with having increaaed private philanthropy through !be- Foundation three-fold. He also gwded the· U/.BF !hJough a cycle of internal reotructur- like an· academic de!Jartment, a Col· lep does not have the ,_,.,.,.,. and sbould not be expected to cover an area or a discipline from a balanced viewpoint. It ia truer .to the concept of tile CQllel!es and to its own charter if it a&lleDJbles courses which lit its theme.'~ lri an aside, the team expressed horror at some of the courses being offered by the Colleges. The evaluators faulted both the Assembly and the BUS Curriculum C om m i t tee for "sometimes lacking . . ·. a will . . . to apply strict or at least 'reasonable standards to the approval .or individual ~ .• .. . Qocasio~ failure is the pnce of expenmentation and can be expected in an activ_e· College," the team argued, but experunental courses need to be evaluated on their complelion, and "frequent or overwhelming failure ahoul~ not be tolerafe<!." Among tts recommend.alions the team suggested that l;be ~llegiate Asaembly and the Umverstty work togetbe_r. to en_courage ten. ured faculty to Coli ·~"!pate m egt&t.; programs by credtting Coll~e teaching to the fa. culty memben( departmentsl record and by developm¥ a system of alternative ~ards wtthin the C'.ollegiate system. VICO COLLEGE "We are the straig htest of the straight;" explains Coordinator Elisabeth Perry of Vico College, named for an 18th Century Italian philoeophec of . history and' committed to an "integrated, interdisciplinary approach to liberal education.'' This "history of ideas" College is an anomaly within tbe Collegiate system by virtue of its unquestionable academic respectability, its b'aditional sub"-' matter • the · · , and its· ability """ '' humanities) to' retain a core teaching staff of 15 to 20 regular faculty. Just how far Vioo diverges in: the ditection of res pectabili-t y is' ~~~ =~-.: !r~6iculty ---~the College is done mostly b)' non· · than the Collegiate Assembly's nemreliiiJir leachiiig s faff, -the ma]onl:Y of esis, George Hochfield. Uke the other Colleges, Vico a t-· tempts to fill a gap in the educational fabric of university life. But, as its evaluators noted, "Yico does not represent a new educational departure - · rather it represents a 'Cil!ssical' b'adition that has been lost at. SUNY/ Buffs lo, but that should be provtded at any university that purports to offer a liberal education.:• Within _the Coilege, _faculty fro!'! history. phtlosophy, English and political sctence offer core courses <often team-taught ) b'acing "western cultural, social and intellectual development from ancient Greece ·to modem Europe and America." In ' other words, with minimal funding, Vico provides the University with its only undergraduate humanities pro- them U / B graduate students. Although tbe evaluators did not criticize the quality of teaching in the College, ·the team "W8S d istressed by the limited it.volvement of regular faculty. The inability of the College to "reward" its faculty in the traditional ways was lamented here as in other . Reciptent of last year's Samuel P . Capen Award for University services intemal-evalualfons. The learn thought by ~ alumnus, he was the Buffa!o sse might be able to draw more faEvenmg News "Man of the _Year" m culty if i:t relocated on Ridg!' Lea, 1966; He bas devoted energtes to the wbere most of the regular social sciUnited Fund, Salvation Army, Buft'alo ence departments are ftoused , and if it Philharmonic 'Ord>estra, Roswell Park did a better job of making itself known Memorial Institute, Canisius College to 1ts regulariZed brethren. The associ!tnd Buft'alo city govetnment. ... ation .of tenured facul ty was particu'lbe black-tie appreciation dinner 'i s larly imporlant to the Collflge, the by invitation only. tetim felt. in light of tbe suspicion prec of ~~ .,1., dictably aroused by the College's unrJ\ .~u~u:y orthodox approach and subject matter gram. . , · · . . (a variation on the legitiniacy leit· The evaluating team of Professors ·A team of ~1'\1 m the_ Psymotif that recurs throughout these reClark A. Murdock (political science) , ports), One member of the team (ProEvelyn L Smithson (classics) , and chology Department 18 d!""'lopmg a treatment to remedy a !hlld's fean>f fessor Stein of antl.ropology ) apCareiJ. VanOss (microbiology ) were !he ~k. baaed on """"! recent lind· parently convinced himself and curconvinced that Vico didn't belong in ~ m aelf-<XJntrol. Desianed to help rently offers a course in " Latin Ameri-the Collegiate system. They recomchildren cope with BUCb problems as can Revolutionary Movements" mended that it be given pro g ram "!'~ a dark room and going outthrough the College. · status by the University. As a prom!~<> m the dark, the - . . t , whidt An Eolmed 'Controvenlol' · gram, Vi<::o would 'be able to offer a will be olferecl'free·of charge, is availsse earned its "conb'overslal" last major in huinanities. The team preable to seven and-eight year-olcis. The year when,-in the j>ages Of ' the Specdieted that a separate humanities prolrum, Eric ~ow of the Co II e g e gram would atb'act many interested program begins F~ 23 and in· .volves three successtVe 'I!Oeekend aesclaimed that his proposed course in students who were currently reluctant sions of apprll'!';imatslY one hour each "Pop Music" bad not been fUhded on 1o take Vico courses because they at the Psychoi=Clinic loCated on . · the grouDds that -it . lackecl sufficient • feared College credits mildtt not be the Ridge ' Lea •·· - · • Mantiat eontent. This was; Claimed accepted by graduate s c h o o Is. The Parents in in obtaining belp the grievant (who is now a dee jay in team urged that tbe Vico program be California, Cook reports ), a political expanded to encOurage in-depth study for a · child who is afraid of the dark should contact -the researchers as soon test. This complex- question of What, of themes introduced in the core aa poosible at 831-1829 between 2 and ahort.of a loyalty. oath of one kind or . courses and to develop a speakers 4 p:m. and 6:30 and 8:30 p_m., toda:y • another, constitutes a political test . series.- For faculty, joint appointments and FebnJa.ry 11-14. .. was eventuaUy divel'led to tbe Senate's in a ~t 'and the program were · · Academic ~m Committee, which, reoomniended, with the burden of ad· . WASHINGTON'S 111m/DAY at the Senate!& request, wrote ""!'!")' mini&trative funding to be shared by The Unlvlrslty will be closed on Mondoy; · answerscal- buont also.wbat:tuthatest~L~~ theSociaJF~~ Artsand anAdmind I,etistra _tersti!"'on.d Februory 18. in observlnce of George ...., ~ ~oshedhlunllloled n'andBI -u _l-.:.... au-willbe"c"'l--~. in band flll'8 through established inSeparate status .and greater support, ~ temal gnevance mechanism!; (a Colthe evaluators hoped1 would ''protect _ 1 1 ~~ TiJeldoy, Februory 12. Uncoin•s Birthday; ·• legiate Aaaembty Committee f o uri d !tnd insure tbe survtval of a highly Is 1 civil Mrvicl. holiday. Cllua will be ' against Isralow who eventually With- . suoceosfUI program. . . .'' In -lon, ·h - r , and 'lillk:es operi. drew the -complaint) . It was the imBut Vico baa cboaen not to go that Proleulonol Mrvicl ampl- required p.-ion of the evaluating team that route and, at least for the time being, to worl< should ntcelvl a compensotory "no blatant political test ..nsts [in · is staying with the Coll~te system. doly. Civil Servl"" amp~oywes. requi.-1 to SSCJ but that a tk facta aalectiOtt oc- · "It ia true," aaya·Coordinator Perry, w'orl< on - · m.oy have alther 1 com· cura becal!ae « the Coliep's adber"that DIIIIIY of us hal"' felt that- our ~ry day or IKilldaly pay, whlciMMtr enoe to a ntdkal ~ 'lbe aaaoci&.tion with the ColleJdate system they how pJWiousty electld team · - - ' that such "8electioo" in bas DOt beml to our benefit. Students • - • - • • - - · .. · ~~ la .iustifi8d beeR- "im- · '...t.o;'8l'llfntei'e8ted in tbe CoUetras are ' ma·- . . .-f>.ar . Da-'- - . often not interesteil in an lnlerdi8ci· plinary approach to tbe hi&toly of ideas." Enrollment in Vico courses has been largely tbrough tbe departments rather than the Co(lege, Dr. Perry say&. Sbe finds that her students often question the integrity of the Colleges and wonder whether credits eamed in Vico will be accepted elsewhere. " We still discuss it ar every ~­ ing," Dr. Perry says of the decision to stay with the Colleges. A major attraction of Collegiate status is the OJ>IXW· tunity to become residential, which V:ico hopes to do in the fall. Many Vico faculty also feel, with Dr.· Perry, "tbat the Collegiate aystem is where we belong." if onlY the ColleJiate BY"" tem can be made respectable. "We wisb to seek legitimacy in tbe eyes of the University, and we wisb to get released-time for our faculty so we can develop our program," she says. Minimally, Vico would like to have four or five faculty ·balf<time on a rotating basis. "It makes a great desl of sense to us," she says, "for faculty to have the opportunity to escape temporarily from the~ disciplinary focus (of the department) and to renew them10elves" (by participating in an interdisciplinary program like Vico's) . Sbe thinks 'too little attention is given in the Reichert document (which she generally supports) to mechanisms for involving and rewarding faculty in the Colleges. Her own colleagues in Vi<::o have stuck it out this 10111(, she suspects, because they find. aa she does, that tbe intelle!:tual .atmosphere of the Qollege is enormously satisfying. . . . .To this point the Vico PI'Otiia'D lias a\tracted mostly upper c1aasmen. Currerltly the cwriculum ia b e i n g mY81Jlped to . emphasize fre&lupen 8Dd .sOphoinOres (in piu-t, becaua of. the desire to enroll 80 to 100 llludomta in a residential program on tbe Amherst c a m p u a) , including t:e-inilia!;ina a eou-. .. - . ...... ··' . . . . . aitD ol-tbe to ....-idl ,___ graduate educatiou," Dr. Peny ..,._ Program Planned On Women -tn -Film , ·_. "Women in Film and Video" will be tbe theme of a . three-day program being sponsored by a cooaottium. of campus agencies, February 16-18. 'lbe sponsors indicate the event will feature "~es presented by some of tile most itDJimtant contemporary women in independent film and videi>," as follows: Satur®y, February 16: Joyce Wt&land: Dripping Water, Sailboat, Barbara's Blindness, Catfood, Hand Tint· ing, 1933, Water Sark, Rat Life and Diet in North America, La Raison Avant La Possum, Pierre Vallieres; Professor Annette Michelson, New York University, Innovational Filmmaking: Lives of Performers by Yvonne .Rainer. Surulay, . February 17: Carolee Schneeman: Fuses; Chick Sb'and: Angel B/Ju Sweet Wings, Anselmo, Water(aU, Mosori Monilta; Wanda Bersben, film scholar: Some Remarks on Criticism, Feminism and Film: Meshes of the Aft.ernoon, TM Very Eye of Night; Gunvor Nelson: Schmeerguntz, Fog Pumas, Kirsa Nicholina, M y Nartll! Is Oona,.T ake Of(. Monday, February 18: L iII ian Schwartz. romputer ftlms; Wanda Bersben, hint scholar, Some Remarks on Criticism, Feminism and Film, two works by Maya Deren; Chloe Aarori, director, Public Media Program, Natiotial Endowment for the Arts. Video:· Evolu.t ion of an Art Form, Scape Mates, by Ed Emshwiller; Steins vac sulla!. Let II Be and •other tapes; Shigeko Kubota, VUW. Girls and Video So1111s for Navajo Slty; Jane Wright, Pu/Qski. • . , All events are scheduled for H7 Diefendorf' under sponso'1'itip of the Center for Media Study, the FacUlty of Arts and Letters. the Office of Cultural Affairs, the Humanities Club, University Union Activities Board, and American Studies. · , . For infOrmation, contact Chris Ny: sren. Center for Media Study, 831· 4804. �4 = ·- " . ....... .. SpedaiiRI4!leiiS. :NIUJI ar-wl....ttc _....., tN.Itie• im~~~--: UniWIIIIib' Olllllllsulilty. rn.la)... artlcle . . • will lltlaiula\e auCh dieCWI!iiaa. Me.. B~m~-'• piece. is aa abrid....,;..t. mMe at DIY eugestioD, ol a much Jonpr - - • • . ~J~ • ~~TER SIMPSON - -- r !."":"inrr~ - r .. ,._ a I am bicycle rider aDd a pede&trian. I do not_, a cu DOr do I especially lib them. toe> many C1CC118iona I haw J.d to breatbe tlie .,..;...ous fumell or car abaust, have my ears and peace of mind ._ulted by the roar ~ bot-rodden, and see ·a.. ,....,_ ~n+:'Jr. ~ :=:'.-~fZ:.'t.,~; ~~,=~ ~'nile UU.... ......_. - jeclel! lJr lbt Udla Mlllil-r-ta- ~_..-beaellta -~~-ClaJIIIIt ::W.':· ~ :t.=:= r.dlltlllll ill" lbt . _ · ·left .-- tlaiUdaed (llalb e9Jidillona ~)a *-'-'-~ ~). 'lbe Pl'tf:< ol rapid lraallt·.....,. ill -Chi ~ CeDtral P..t:aad u~ ~ 'Will 1118!4~-lbt - · tiaD ArilariiiY 1ar • .. . . . , cil _. - n o t the s-t. af w11kb- ita · ulller lack ~ .,..W. ~ JIU'" · ~~ ~ dlncllod the TBI l&udy, wblch- fiDaDcojl b)' - ~~.,:0J:-= '! ::. '!.t~"-'.a COIIIIIIMd81=- bank- lllriJdDI _...,.....,to the plaa r-ia G 1farriman. J J.d · er · -uer .Ia '• ~ piece, ••. aDd. in all ~t;;u';: man's land" foe '-·mcome It .iii ~· to DOII8iciK in.tldl 1i1bt .certahi ~- DIMe -by Mr. . ='~~:-bank- of "':: .tw;::.,;;:.-rio-aes: for er's aDd the engiMer's plaDs -ma Jolla A. Neal. aa aasislant vice ~· odd. AfiB all, tbe N.F.T.A. pbm was .dent ol the Um-.ity or Bufralo. At . BliPPI*d to be the outcome .a1 an il!>an October 10 JDBBtinl bt- arJU8d lor instaDce, why and In whae in"*partial study performed by. ~ an ofr·Main ~ route. i:lallninl Ambent ct-> for the- u /B tatian and environmental experis, that ·~ ~"C ~~~ campus lite? Surely, it 110 ooin!!;'ly~~,Jt::SC: while Mr. Harriman's plan Willi,, I ~tal in the IOUte.~WhDe Mr. --ddeace that tbe creatioD, 1oc:ally, of a ceot.er of·populatiaft of lhat1118111itude oVer-dependence an automobiles is :'!:"'4nctbaal!d~otber soda of m- . N:f'bas other~ it sbould be (-<l0118ider alab Audubon) tended to highly destructive to oursilves and ilur Wny did both Mr. Harrimlln and noted that Mr. William ~tt, Jr., · justify a rapid vanslt sysllem for .Bufsociety, and I would welcome a aenMr Widdecombe propose thot lhe an owner of the Statlm Hilton and a falo. AB a matter ~ fact, the 1971 sible · alternative. ruP;dtransit be on oVf!rheod slructlllft Dlajor Westem New ~odt land= Maas Transit Feasibility Study projects .that_about ooe-lourth ol the paL--~!_'foctunam " ·-•-~m·' and M_Vf! on .alilnnlf!llt which IJf!ered r~st.: ~~of ,_.,...., ""'""" -~ ..., morerapid ~ ofl MIJUI Sired, mov111g ...,tward, and or tronage is to come from meinbers of issue here in Buffalo, the more I have causinf diBTuption lo Milhborhoods New York. . , • the University C01111111Dlity, especially come -to 8ee bow ll p edJOl bUsiness •- K · M · C trol 'SINnp Plclun ~ interests have dominated the decisionin 1"" i!nBl!'lt~n- a~n. en · ' Fr_om all this ther:e emerges· a . ~; ;!-~ cxmipletian (promaking and planning p - .and. Park, and U~ty E~:e~Rhl8 ~ stranJe picture. Imagine jf !lie. line•. jecled .for 1981 dt 80) . tbe tranait fare . in eo doing, have distorted the whole · The ·reason which was gtven -for. • W..re fully -dasiped by ~ eState inconcept of public rapid lnulsit. ·In eastward bulge was ihat of~ need to . . wOuld . and taro.: add ; should adll m1raculously be ~. those coming to know this issue, I have done serve Meyer Memorial -Hosp>tal. Yet . :"""!~ l:!,p like ~~ 8nUe . It • studenta who live in tbe city and who some work with. the coalition of oomthis rationale appears !'<> have ~n a . .:::id this piece ol develoPoble don't own cars will haw to pay !Kit smoke ·screen. ~rding to W>ddeland here and then that one ewer a day just to eet to class ~ back. mWlity poups known as N.O.T.; No This is !Kit more than many students Overhead Transit. I have wen .bow ". there, and it would leave in ita wake presently pay because they can walk the public Dew& media ba.ve often . '~ · the disruption f>f many residtintial or eyde to the South Campus· and rely ~ which unfortunately happened . short:cbanged coverage of 1-l.O.T.'s on the inter-campus buse_s for travel to exist in or among the new developwork and concernll. And I have witto clssaes in Anlberst. 'lbe !Kit figure nessed a part of the history of dis. .• • _ . . • , ment sites. 'Iboee de~ing the kind amoilhts'. tO $4.50-'a Week, perhaps ~ -the-· N.F.l'.A: has bad .for . ···-- · ·'-:- · - -··- '· · of development enVlSlooed by men more if some classes are on one camN.O.T. and its legitimate attempts to Tile Repao1ilr ' - .., to like Danforth and Hassett claim that pus and IIOIIM! on the other. For a prevent the n1pid lnulsit line frll!D - * • forUm for the np it would benefit the entire cX>mmWlity ~t manv stildJ!Dts IIIia will be a ruiningresidentialareasOf.thecityby :.:-"...1::..~~ ,by providing jobs and by increasing iWdstiip';'.l'nd·inOvmg· to 'tbe Aml>erst urging that it be placed deep· undeP- · Ky. w. · 60th .,.,.._. pa: • - • · the city's -tax base. These may ~ dorms or finding low-rent housing in ground. I ...,. • psrmlts. • things we need, yet sbmehow their Presently, we have been told by argument seems beside the point when Audubon JDa,y -nnt be -sw1'tlle or possiblie· 'nlele ·~ · 1 b!->ca 't Bechtel"Associates, the OOiisulting finn the price to .be paid is the deteriara· irl" tfie nililllle iiDd the ~ liP . . ......s IUiiminatY . combe'• p...-1 ~ . tion of already ezisting neigbborboods. ottww•-cityr....miepta;....i: ·I!Oinit'tO •biJ -II" .for tb: ~. tt.ill" \bey are was supposed to serve the hospital and the solialllcatlon of the decision. not ·beinJ--prejudiced by 'the iU-con- . was located al Kensington and Grider, making processes . ~ the ~ _Qf '!, PBYini diaproportioaately 'for a line celwd and environmi!ntally disastrous one-third of a mile !rom the hospital's few which will likely be of l11C!"l benefit M- Transit .Feasibility· Study of ·: D1llifioentnimie imd s:n even flfrtber diS:> ~ Tr.l\slt · - • · ·.- · to special businees interests. 1971; the orrginal study which advO- , tance from the Hospital's new facility. But I have not dealt with the quesAs _the .oil companies charie more cated the use of aerial structureS and This station was hanlly suited to servtion of overhead -t.-ansit. ,First,. overand more ror gasoline, the need . for an alignment which would have eut . ing Meyer Memorial· Hospital: • · bead cOnstruction Ciui be of the alU!mative means of travel is a real tluougbJower-middleend middle class ' · What; then; Wai; "sei\>ed by inaking cheap.;..t ways to build a rapid l:ran!!it -one for Westem New Yorkers. It is neighborhoods, bad adverse eftects on the line curve off Main Street? The line, especially if you are unconcerned important that socially aild environcommWlity institutions, and dimifact that Widdicombe's plan projected with the environmental and soclal mentally 80U11d altemati.... to autonated badly needed recreation facilipark-and-ride facilities at the two eastciosts, and if the land being acquiled mobile use be instituted. Yet an overties. My response to our current situside stations ("T ASalle" and the sofor the transit -' .... t-of.way is relsriding~ confronts us: In whose ation is the belief that if we are" to called "Meyer Memorial" elations) is tiVely inexpelisi~~= .• interatr understand this situation we must somewhat sugges tive . These would Also, overhead transit would have It •would be iefresbing to see our closely examine the history 9f rapid make it a lot "'!Bier for people coming a significant ~ct on already uriUnlwnlity aclminlst.ration take a"stand transit in Western New Yarit. from the suburbs to get to downtown stable working class neighborhoods. in. behalf of its neighbors and its students by endorsing an undefii'OWlll. (Dac:idod; It Why1 shopping areas. 'This im~ .w hile potentially- verr . Who decided that Western New Bulklinc Boom? disniptive and .damagirig to ti¥i .J1¥11· : Main··S - alignment (recently enYork needed a rapid transit system? It h a well-known fact about Urban dents; 'could' a.Ct--'1!', a )>ulljiQier .cleer-•. dorsed by the N.O!I'. orpr;ization) As•early as 1967, Mr. Lewis G. liarridevelopment that the alignment of a ing the land for wioespread futuJe de- • and.bylieoiking a 1DI!an8 bl&ubsidizing man, Jr., is ssid to have come up with rapid transit system significantly · af. velopment. As to wbere the people - student riders. Such a stand might a plan for rapid transit in Buffalo. Mr. . feels the ways in which the surroimdnow livmg in th,ese IH>igbborhooda are ezpedite the adveat of ..,;,n,re rapid Harrimai1 has described himself as the ing land is used and valued. In other supposed -to go, liWe"answer is liven. transit for Westem New York and "selt-eppointed unof6cial liaison man" cities, the construction of r&J?id IranIt is doubtfUl that .they "'IUld be able demonstrate a viable concept of soclal responaibllities. . . sit lines has been accomparued by a to afl;ord the ney. high-rises. Considfor rapid transit an<! .bas been called · "Mr. Mass Transit." Mr. Harriman is building boom along-the tracks-and ering the personal attachment people a vice president at Manufacturers and arowtd the stations. In particular, the, have for their. J:.,mes and neigbbo~Traders Trust Company. While the . prospects for. building shopping Cienhoods, and givJ!D the infllitionary_eoonexact extent of Mr. Harriman's infiuters, office buildings, apartment comomy, they could move only at· sub- . ence is not known, and while there is· plexes and high-rises become very atstantial suffering and loos. some reason to doubt that be himself · tractive. Even before, thl!· San FranA v&,iety, of .representatives from has made many of the bard decisions, cisco BART line w8s COI!ll>leted the' Oity , Hall and -the big business com- . what is evident in Mr. Harriman's big -bui;iness commWlity .J:iaillld lf aB munitY. continue to Pre&l! for overflo:ad A - . 'ol 20 daDcen will give. role is the initiative talu!li:by Buffalo's "a building boom in the billiOns," in lnulsit. They 'are doing this ·deoj>ite tho, af JIOilP ol big business community in bringing Forturu: magazine. the fact that Metro Construction and eight new danCe worb, uMaJaschino id transit to BWfalo. U an eastward alignment were BeChtel -are -beginning to talk subwa.Y. Cantaloupe," in the. Haniman Studio piltusnal lhe NF.T .A.'s (int adopted, it would croes land whiCh is to. the ~~e. .TI>e.acrobatic!l of.u-e f...,ibilUy study for rapid transit in preseptly iuid~eloi!e<i ·o.r; in lhe.,eYI!!I ~tativs becoining AS ODmic of some, underdeveloped and ¢ten· as they are inilecent. For instance, a( at 8:30p.m. tially developable. Recently, Mr. a '):eCeDt community forum Mr. Ridt• . Cboreograpbers are Weady Biller, Richard Danforth, the City's deputy ird Danforth llhoweP . a 15-.minute Janice Bimballlll, FraDcis Yuuchielcomriiissianer of commwiity developslide show of,.his and his ~~· coyr:t- · lo, Susan ~ and LeeUe Satin. ment, has spoken to thil! E!ft'ect, emship and tove afWr:BDiidst-lbe· beoiu.-. · WOrb - t e d will be to IIUic by phasizing the o;ieo!iribility of baviilg'an ·tiful pillara . of overhead· ~. of•. George __. ~.,.,...._ e1 u,._..· F,ed8rick .Handel, .A1eunder -· --~ off-Main Street J'olite" eo that .ttie !iDe San ~·s BAR'F ,line. After Ibis ·.' ~ SCrlabi ' Robert Lo Cab and ADdrew would "tiD tO areas where tbeie " is tear-jerker, be · J.d the.nenoe 'to . tell .• velu:Af~ .8J18Cial J-ty · · -will be room for fulUie development." It the audience that be was not trying ·. If.F. IOU......., ..... .-. .......r~ io Flm!k 8inlltza~ .. - 2 U , U O ....... A.-~ should be aeen that the JIIOIIP8Cl of to sell .u s ~ tnmsit. At. the ~~will ba Jay JI.D). ~ land deve~t is probaloly the pri. same meeting, · the city's Dan Hoyt . · Hbidier, wnth lllddilur c!eeipwd by Mr. mary ....., why the original. alignsaid , (with a sfmigbt faee) tbeie ··. L lt'ZSTUr ftt1'11nAlfD . ment W.. to vem: oil Main Street, and some. ceocernild· citizen& in· the· com- . Hln1l>er and AJin,AllalmaD. why. there is cpntinq"_..., for munity who-wanted ovem-1 t.ai.it; '· . •'Thi - UDder ..... artistic - . r. ILtltl<n'l' coordlnatiaa of ._faculty nieiDben it to do 8d. • ~ · ao. that the riders ....wd-be-i......t to · fOlD' ,.. c:r.DUnDI · TI>e outoome of an ..-ard &lip·aee the PJ'!lhlema ~ the neigbborbnoda . Linda ~ and . J - ·Waring and ... ...-mtted by the Department meat Is that th8 soclal and environrather than ride undei tbeiD. Yet, Mr• of 'Iloeatre. I . PA.!'JUCU W£RD 111811tat1UJJ. Dl8ll_l!ll CIMI8 would be, dealt to the Hoyt evldolltly did not realbe Char 'I'ickel8 b -. .. .... . . . . _ .,., ~ livinc in the . neilhboJbaa""sudlu:r;c~......,the . lf#JIICF .. CIPDfpsrtr ea d Main, while the. "-'~ita· of __ .._,_ . -•'--t, ,_,_;. _, __ _,,,:. -'-riders JIGl't of .Deigbborbood's psob-. • . 11vailllble ..t the• None. -'l'kbt -OIIce. Admiaslool·ls:.·- -.......'75; •otheis, ~­ ...... ....,......_. ... .... ~ lema. Aa the and ' .L&O, c "' . •.,. ' metdal, would be beatowad. ~ ~ rldi<ulou&.' 11se m~ .. :::-::..= iouch "vieQO':'IJI.,. ....... ,._.. :C . i.e~Mlf~·· ·one. Dane~ Program At Harriman · ;;;;q;f'fotuw,.,.. raw/to are .*'r_.,a.J_JUJ_....,-..., .... u....., ., ,.. ---- _..,_ ., .., ......... ..-- ..---------~ - llfllllllllllla-- a =t.r;o.~~t1Yi!:l:; �~ from ChemieSI EnsJ.neering ·~,,.'""" ...r~ Hi-F1 SySJe~s 5- Legal Aid.Bureau Opening Office In·O'Brian Hall TI>e Aaalyslaol Co..aes 8lld Teaching Project CACT J last week began deliverinc to Individual inslluctors the first ~ ol tbe Fall 1973 sludent evaluations. n.e Project, which is now entering tbe last semester of a two- · year trial period mandated by the Faculty Senate iD 1971, continues to grow and develop, its director, Dr. Bnace Francis · of Higber Education, - says. n.e number of classes particiPBtin& has increased more than 45 per cent ainoe Spring 1973 Francis indicates. w'f:.:ai.r~~~ bam II)I8Uea fllmk- Greater participation by individual faculty members and departments, as well as decisions by the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences and Millard Fillmore College to join the ACT program, have increased the ·- · )lumber of classes evaluated from approlimately 1,200 to more than 1,700, . Francis reports. n.e time between completion of the forms by students and dissemination of analyzed results to all concerned has been sharply reduced, be ssys, as ·a result of: l. ' The greater eq>erience of tbe Project stall and the ACT Operations Committee which incorporated into present distribution and collection - procedures the Jes!lons teamed -in pre' vious semesters; · 2. An organizational shift of the data processing 8lld analysis from -the Survey Research Center to a separate unit funded through the Office of Student Testing and Research; and 3. n.e efforts of a faculty and ad- ' rninistmt.ive Task Force on Teaching • EffectiveneSs, coordinated by Dr. "Al- · len Kimtz, "which exteuded the legitimacy of ACT and induced greater cooperation at all levels." · ACT- results now being distributed are in a more succinct and inforJll#ltive format; Francis _ . t s: "'lbe • pair ol qba ~--..; aad Vetmey- dlllll: to a larp coiJecllan ol raxJals ("I haw • bjd vilu'l bllbit," be ad- mila) lllaY!d fbrou8h tnnani-icm llDe .....-.In hla - - t (at full volume oaly when tbe ~ 81'8 out; •a aood eat can be played softly_ 8lld .still . be ~.. be says). . · Weber's 81'8; "as big as a playpen,.. .Jdentbl to tbe 39 tMatre hams wbic:b trumpet IIOUJid In Radio City ~uaic Hall, 8lld built inJo tbe -are waDs ol his livins . - .. ~ - set ~~ ~llll!!'lsa:~~ wbeit . Vermeychuk's rig is aiore mobile. His twin speaker-s Me 14 inches square, tlnee and a baH feet high and Weisb about 100 pounds apiece. TI>eir · . oolumnar apPearanQe enables them to double as plant stands. . Neither, however, would recommend his OIJl1l system to Jlllother point blank. . Where and bow you live and your budget obviously are. factors in selecting ~ system, .they &pee, haMMna into a · IJivprite Bubu...t .........;~~tree coiuae in high fld;iity~' offered · thmugh the Divjiion ,of . Continuing £~-~ tosot.:~"~ ~: - ~~- ·~:~· =~~~ viations has been. replaced· by a 8iqJe duced. · 'Jln overvi- of the sound ap~ t1wi just simply to the Contiripage report contsiJoing standard. scores~ . uini! EdUcation crowd .., -evidept from and system is presented, with detsiled cov: a visual" profile. An explanation · • a rep<>rt.from State University <;ollege erage of each component. and how combooklet and normative profiles for duction to 'sound reproduction, deat Oswego that" 400 students each seponents are matched and assembled class size, level, and type will enable ,._ sigDBd not oaly fo~ the. beginning lis'Into a. system - wjth emphasis. op !hi' mester fight, foe. "'}}lt,f; in..a si.m iiM ofinstructOrs •to :oompare .fhek classes -; tener planning the purchase of hik Si!lection,"wie'and csie of "ccimpcinents· f&ing in tlie regular oral communicawith similar classes as well as with fiiBt sound system but also for the tions curriculum there. such as turntables, tsi>e recorders, the entire .University in a more IDOle lmperienced enthusiast . who Any dlance that Vemteychuk, who tuners, preamplifiers, power amplifiwants to Obtain muimum performance also plays guitar and ·banjo, and · straightforwnd and unambiguous ers, receivers aDd speakerS. 4'We emmanner." Articles in the Reporter will for his system or who wisbM to keep Weber, a formet' trumpeter who now phasize," VJ!nDBychuk and Weber elaborate on the instructions and exabreast ol the latest clevelopuw;ms In confines his musicsl performance to say. "bow t.1l select and match complanations. the field. piano, have ideas aloog this line ponents, bow to choose systems which A· second report will lie d.isseini"P-Ie get all enthusiastic about maybe in the Colleges? will work well together. A series of nated ~uenUy containing the sound and spend a Jot ohnoney, often good single pieces doesn't necessarily Not likely. oJ the means and standard deviatiQilS fo~ without wry good results," Vermey"Cbeurical engineers aren't · supmesh." Price versus performance is all items ( includil)g those added bY cbuk ezplains. "We .wanted to PIES poSed to know wbat sound is," Veranother · ares of consideration. Tbey the Faculties, departments, and indialong IIOIDB · ln!ormafSoo that might meychuk quips. advise, too, on how to ~e speak- . vidual inst.ruct.ors). Iri addition,. a belJ1 them out." U you 1tnow ·what em .IIi' ·a roo)n - ~deocir baS nothing' to "do Wi1h it.... ' . •. . table of .co=lations between the evalyou re dOing and llh<?P. around,.. be.eays, uative items· ( 27-31 ) and the descripyoli can set a quality pre-esaembled V ermeycliuk imd Weber are also · tive j tems (4-26) will permit individcomponent -set-up for about ·$350. Willing to' provide individual consulual instructors to begin making teu'"lbat's the lower limit," Weber adTen national Visiting Scholars have tation on any -special problem raised tstive inferences about which class vises, "the sky's the limit at the ottbeen named for 1974-75 by Phi Beta by any member of tbe .class. . end."" n.e do-it--youself kits have a dimensions have contributed in diff~­ Kappa and may be available for visits A unique· feature of the course is ent ways to the student evaluation, pia~ tbe two agree, "if you're bandy to the U/ B campus, l:'rof""""' W. Lesthe enensive use of sound demonstn!Francis eays. with tools - if not, forget it." lie Barnette, Jr., U/B Phi Bets Kappa tiOOs and visual disp~ Many ·resecretecy; bas announced. · Tiris Spring, final administration of 'Ibis bow-lo-tobop - ~ ol the cent developments in high fidelity, · The ten are: Hazel E , Barnes, prothe ACT· trial· project will take place. such as MW -'ter designs, highThe Faculty Senate Sub-Cotm!rittee fessor of classics, UniVersity of Colorapower basic- amplifien;, and quadraoo Teaching Effectiveness '-ded by do; Jean Sutherland Boggs, ~. phonic sound are covered in detsil. aeries last - · "Tiris CUY had Dr. James E . McConnell has begun National Galleiy of Canada; Renee $J..lm.$1400 for equiCt and, br, n.e two instrucfors haVe &llllelribled a • targe selection of equipment ·fck · c . Fox, prOfessor of sOciology, Univer- a study of the extent to -which ACT c. sity of Pennsylvania; Martin Kilson, has met the Faculty Senate's policy · demonstration pwpoees and fuU demprofessor of government, Harvard; objective of 1971, and will recommend balf way through, be bought_a set--up onslnttions of all equipment functions to the Senate wbether and in what Ray D. Owen, prof.....,. of biology, 8lld malftmctions are 8chedulecl on ~ ~~ - . and we form student evaluations of teaching · California Institute of' Tecbnol ·~ studentS · entering. ·ihe a1rha::.rtt!.;' ,:m~,· w~· Cbarle!l~ Thomas Saniuel$. prof.:.;; effectivenees should be continued. Faccondl!ioned ~acoustically -IDiiellerit" is required, tbe coUrse- mcludes suffiulty,- students, and administnotors are of English, Williams College; Eugene Parker Engineering classroom (it's cient tec:lmicaJ material to enable M. Shoemaker, professor of geology, urged to let their feeliogs about this the GEMS-lTV studio) wbere the thoee enrolled to intMpret 'pmeitt California Institute of Tedmology; class meets each ·T u e s d a y evening ::U~ be known to the Senate Com- , _ specifications intellipntJY James Tobin, Sterling Professor ol through April16 wili,in fact, be greet-plain tbe jargm," weber~ ed - hy ;a . bigb·-~Jity •~ c:obcett Economics, Yate; Donald W. Tread. gold, prof........ of history, ,University cbuk ~te: ''We te8cb bow co ·. ( from-demonstnotion-~ tbe instnic- : read ads- 8lld look oat · for ,pUffeil-iq, : of ·WasbiJiaton; aDd Carl · Woodring, tom have put togethe" at home, olilyed A program which will allow students through• ~ "scri>ungedof . •from claims." ~ ~ appMf oof "'!!Y. ·~,o~ professor ~ Englisb, ColUmbia. to Observe security guards at .....-It by a variety ol woilld-68 COII8UIII8r8 (an ~ tbe·'I"-tre· Department) ' . Bi-hicsl atetcbes of' tbe scholriding With them in squad cars has airliDa agent, a~. •a~ ·­ alona with information about n.e·oow&e is ~ted in a sort of been announced by SA Student Rights a pbannacist, aDd an le-iey tedmician CfliUII!Ii'&alioaal ·ronnat, with . Vermeyavailable dates, maY be obtained Coordinato.r Cliff Pale!sky and CamUWI ' - ' 8111001 a- en!Oiled)' bU.t . cbuk IUid· Weber apJittiilg ·tbe leclwes· ' from Prof. ,Baa!ette. ~ ol pus Security. aJao to oome ·JocaJ oiquipmant dealeta Psyebdloly', 4230 Rid-, tea. . . and:nndoubtedly oomelimM ~­ ' To be modeled after tbe·highly sucDepartments which . . wish to rewho ~ aaJeoo penoonel baclt. ing.-l n a "Bob and Ray" manner which cessful Pilot One Hundred effort (in to. oc:boOI -tm.~. ~~tian quest ODe ol tbe· ~ acholan ~ lifteD :display in casual con-which students rode with the BuJI'alo for tbe ClDiine Ia' atill CJI!IID.;- fM in- : sbouJd Contact Prof. Barnette DO later ti.OIL. ~ Police), the · hopes to estabf~ contact . tbe Credit--Free •"After tbe Jeclures," Weber ,.._ than Mard115. lish .-mode ~way communicaBamette - c:autioaa, however, tbat ollloe, 881-Mk) - .. ' ~- • Cllllllts lncnoduJoualy. ''people ~ tion between students and security. ~ "priority will be li.., to ~ come ap and lillY they aQoyed them.· Hclwto . . . . . . . . . . . ; • •· :' It is scheduled t6 begin this month. ~ ~ IIIOt lai:ated' In . In ten yean of ..,...Jar -.:bini tbi8 Tbe ..nth-. cllaculaloo · For further information, contact . . wboiD .-ten, or wbic:b do IIIOt' : of"tJie . . . ..., 811111111 Wild·Jlllislc:, imd . never'--aed-" · Jeff Samek or, Palefsky at 831-5507. Jar.,e ..,.duate facuJ1ial." -'That ibe coume milbt bave wider ol bow 80UIId Ia -.led 8lld repio- lntrDductlon -to Sound .. ' . . ' .. ..; •··'That use t8kes the form of an intro- Visiting Scholars =~'J'i'::"~~f~ !: :Um::'::'n-....ber~~ "T.W .. - v.:U::-.· Security Program ti:i.. ...wsa caune......,. �IDd maiM Ia no ....,-, CnJ8hed human an "'lllimaa, althoulb menl ol Alriculture . , f9f· bida~uae.otber ..,.;.._to' &.wary ~ he contKmed. 'lbe of product u.s. Department of Agriculture allows food manufacturers to use up f!\!11>lus JI8CI<alinl even after the UijpedientB ol' -the Product h!iY1' been ° cbanpd. Altboilsb this practice does nol apply to kosher foods for which..oihe ® or ® trademark cannot be .-1 wit.bou1 authority, it is e common praclice llJDOIII non-lroeher food companies, be lnn~r aai~ Levy tllao cautioned his audi- c;ity Bound ence that when the iaitial "K" appear& Oil . . pack.qe Without tbe circle, it simply means tbet a rabbi bas 1111perviaed production, wi-t hout cuaranteeing as do the @ l.eborstories, thet the au'pervisor is profeasiooally vain· 'te to the ed. "You bave to wn compuy to see whO -the rabbi is. Then," be added with a sh<ug, "if you want to !ely, rely." A comn..nv that wishes to PfOlluce Rabb'1 Le Jain8d koeber fuuu, vy exp - ' will usually contact the ® LaboJ:a. tories (or the ® Laboraoli>ries, the major OCimpetition) for inspection and consultation, ''Often I so ·t o these factories and find incredible violations of tbe. food labeling law," be continued •'and more often than not 1hese are U.:, companies we reject." Others, wishing to serve 'the Jewish t;ammuoily, especially in the New 'York fnliloket, alter their procedures to comply witli the laws of Kashruth despite tbe 4J~Iy' i:':"!'tl.Y ve~~ture !Pil' :.o~ten proves to uoi. · • ~---oftho~~(lelt)-Jim Hllblcht _ , . to ....,. tho ~ lot With on ......... of tho 1500 1 - city - - ... ...,. . of o dolo)' In 1au1n1 of-~ Qll .., • - . . . from ..... Sealrllr poJmMb. ............ of tho ~ COIIIII>UIIIIJ ... tho ...., drop off ..... . . . . - otoptoo ot o - , tllblo In tho Naotan C... " " ' - ow ot tho CAC - · 2210 - · por..u,-...,.- =" ·Grad Research Program in Paris Seeks Faculty Director for Fall . · Faculty members are invited to apply for the position of .......aJd> advisor of U/ B's Graduate~ Program in Paris for 1974-75. 'I't!e Program now in its fourth 'yf>U, · JB being~ in i97~74 by PiOfesBo:i Eugenia Donato of the Program in ComDRrative Literilture The assill'!" men{;;broad will' oo'ver ·the fall temi, 1974 The Research Advisor is expected to· . I!Dii' ...v-u...~ oeminara, sy~~ ana ~du;j tutorial .,_. rangements.-Some of the academic actJviJjes, .may,,be_ .o~, Ojl• the bw;js of 'Cooperation 11nd rec~procal exchange wi.th otber American univerEities.sponsoring comparable programs .,.., of ,study . . :- •• .. ,. . . · • ·. · 2. Advise Participating doctoral can· didates wbo have completed formal courze work and are engaged in preparing preliminary examinations Ot.._ dissertations; help them to. register for courses they may wish to audit and take; cboose the most appropriate · tutor from among French colleagues; administer preliminary examinations and report back to the cam- P~: Manage tile modest budget.of the J>rogram which, aside from the seminars, symposia and tutorials, provides for a number of other individual academic expenses.Candidates must be full-time faculty members with aperience tea~g. and advising ·gra'd uate students m Ph.D.-level research in the humanities and social sciences. More specifically, candidates will be"expected to pbssess: ! l ) an extensive .knowledge of the French language and civjlization and of contemporary European tbought; ( 2) familiarity with Paris and France, including acquaintance and good !"" lations with intellectuals, acadenua; and authOrs in the French capital; ( 3 ) ability to advise doctoral candidates engagoo in research in a variety of areas, to organize seminars, symposia and tutorials, and to handle basic accounting and budget supervision. -\ The Research Advisor remains on the .regular SUNY payroll with no differences' in fringe be~~ts, etc. His AFFIRMATJVE ACTION UNE The llepol1er hopes to O!lllbllsh as a rea· ular feature an "Affirmative Action Une" to which campus women can tum for in- .. . , formation on affirmative action 5ta!Us. won< and study OJ>PQrtunitles, clay cora and other issues of inhrest 1. .'ntf concern . If you have any suaestlonS, ~ questions, answers, Information· to share or iasues to raise, "J p~ase contact "'Atrirrn.tive Action Une," .e/o Tho 118(!cwW, 250 Wlnspoor Avenue. The "Une" proposed bJ 1..-d· uate stuclants Clauclino Schweber-Koron and Shelley Toylor-comrissar. or ber ~ Vlmsportation ~ paid from his or. ber home to Paris '!'Jd baclt (fromBu1falotoN1!9fYorkCity, econ""!Y class; from N~ Yoa to Paris 'tind back, on the basis oP"tbe lowest possible fare). There is-a modest accoant for. travel related to ~ gram · ~ -office . supplies and e<jttlptilent; It inay' alo6·& pOssible-to' - hire a part-time _...tsry. . Applications are to be submitted to the'· Ditector of Overseas · Acailemic Pro!!rams. 10'7' oro..-d\ by March KoohOr ChiMM La Cboy Chinese foods,• for ·uam- 11. . · -,. • ~ application consists• of .a letter ' of-'1Jl1J!nt ~ac<o~ed ·I!JI lt -'ritll. 'I'M . faculty-w1de corruruttee f!'r the ,Gra~ua~ Resean:h Program m P"!JS wtll sc~ candidates, ~d appo~t ~ strongest and -rrioSt BPPropriate applicant. Senate...:._ ( Continuea from page 1, col. 4) courses. The provision for experimen. tal courses was endorsed sbortly after Dr. Beverly Paigen of- Rachel Carson College pointed out that the- Hlstory Department bad a greater percentage of courses Wl&pproved by ·the DUE Curriculum Committee than the Colleges. The issue on the floor · when the walkout- occurred was a further unsucces3ful 'proposal that worksbops be permit~!!<! to offer courses for credit with the approval of tbe deen. Dr. Reichert reported that the Colleges Committee bad deb&ted this question at lengih: ''There is a notion that noncredit is non-existence," aaid Reichert, urging renewed acceptance of the concept of extracw-Pcular •""vities '&nd maintaining his 'Opposition Co permitting any unchartered group to offer courses over as many as three semesters for ,credit. The Cqllegiate representatives walked out ·witbout presenting thei,r argument, expressed elsewhere, that' credit "adds validity, and reward to a course," and ·t he motion was defeated. . 'In the fuial ririnutes of the session, · Senator Daphne Hare proposed : that the sexist bias of the language of !lie document, typified by the repeated use of the tenils "master" and. "the dean be," be modified.: Dr. Reichert apologized in' the name df the Colnmittee for any socb bias in the p,_tua. Dr.· Hare's motioo. was overwhelmingly adopted with a single _opponent, · Engliah Professor George Hocbfield, who 8JliiiSd for retainina the integrity of tbe ~liah Janauase. ''l!aqe baa. its . rights, he ~ "Boy," said tbe Cout'iB'a JQa ftitz . aa be left the ..-tin& ·~ IJ~Id reeDy • . . . ~ 0 0 • .:~ -- 0 0 . app~~~~ :;..":~Chun King~ ba4 o0merild' th1f DW-. =)~ontt!,~~r~~ pie, New York n:iarket. Although the ChwJ King .products aie not rsbbinically supervised, La Cboy felt that the ® on their own label would secure a place for themselves on the big city grocery shelves. Accordingly, Rabbi Levy inspected tbe factory .ana pre- " sented the · La Cboy manufacturers with a list of tbeir production techDiques and equipment which would require alteration before the products could be approved. Mere removal of some objectionable paint from the fa<>. tory walls cost $20,000, and an entire set of new equipment to be used eolely for vegetable products was •elao necessary at great in~t, After two years, ,t he plant was approved,·he said, 6ut one further measone eventually scuttled La· Cboy's plans. The · ® Laboratories require that during the period when a company is manufacturing kosher foods, all· non-koeber food (in this case, pork an!J ~P chow mein) must be kept- in a BePII· rate, locked room to insure the purity of production. In tbe interim, bowever La Cboy discovered that nonkosher Chun King products were• usurping their shelf space, forqng La Choy to market their own non-kosher products before the allotted time. "As a result," Rabbi Levy aaid, "I bad to remove ,our approval, and it appeara that the only kosher Chinese food IVNi available on the American market comes .from TaiWli!L" Similarly, be noted, Gene'f!ll .Foods has gone to great expense .c.. m excess of $100 000 per year to maintain kosber sW:dards for their Post cereala. · Only. pure vegetsbltl .J~h;orteni)lg •i:!>·, used, .leaving ·lhe ..II!SS ,expensive ,eru, mal fais to Kellogg's; who have never been interested in kdeher productioq. "Even the vitamins in Post cereals,'' · be added, . "are- -manuf-.red in . a little •Hasidic Jewisli factory,• lot" Vitllmin ·.n,- wbicb is. imported trom Italy!~ Rabbi Levy said· that he; · ''Remember," be ....__. "Rioe Krispiea are nol kosher, and AlphaBits are. I think General· Fciods W<?Uid be very bwt if -they knew bow little 'reiii!OIIS'l they are getting for all their timo\ and money. Anyway," be coneluded• "-'-· . ~--•- are not nutriti~3 " " " " " " aus;' tbeY'm ooly like a vftamin pill. U you want to feed your child aometliing ·really nutritious, give him bot cereal." . {It sbould be noted that sometimes the circled K does not appear on the package, as in the case ol Post's cereala, which nse a plain K, 'altbouah the -products are approved by · Rabbi Levy's laboratories.) ~ The subject of koeber JDMt was ol particular interest to lh8 Buffalo audience, especially· as two .loc!al- kosber bUtChers ~- teeently r-inspecled •,by the ·State Deparlment of Agriculture and . aocused of selling non-koeber meat. ''The reliabilitY ol lriJabero meat · · tiOO: of'"enobnou8 ·'difficulty," of the prob- ~1:i'Le\iy''Siiia. '"Mucli )em stems from the eerly union days, when corpomtioiu! such IE General Motors were hiring murderers .t o kill 'off union organizers." Referring to ' _union hearings conducted by Wisconsin Senator Bob LaFoll- around 1920 the Rabbi added that these .m~erous practices- became oommon knOwledge, the unions themselves hired killers, both as leaders and as retaliatory agents. 'lbe reault Wll8 that the scbecbet union was run by nonrelig;jous Jewish hoodlums wbo in turn placed' cronies, -rather than religious men, in the slaughtering bouaee. "Finally, the religious achecbets devis€if 'their own label, 'clat,' or pure koeber, to distinguish their ..-t from tbe rest. Ni>w, however, everyone~ the term 'glat' and it's eesentially meani!lcleas," be said. . . . Inspection processes, although fairJy strict in the slaughtering boyses. become considerably more lax by jhe time the meat reaches tbe butcher sbop. 'lbe raid in Buffalo was tbe flrat .. 25 although - · " the ~:'"Council of ~~~ fonned to prevent further abuses through a regular inspection p..,._._ "as Kraft, Lac Cabin - Gum He added, however, that although he could not o6icially approve BUcb products..as Kmft jelly or Log Cabin maple syrup ·because bits of pork fat are used to redu,ce the foem during the boiling proci!ss, these foods are essentially kqaber. The amount of ' · pori<, be aaid, was_ oo ;IIBignillcant that, by Jl!wisb law, it .w y rendered - meaningless by its dispersion. •· Other questions related to apecillc brand nanies and various produCia j.n· ;cliidiil chewing gum, apple.uce, and ·~ Cbeese; Rabbi Levy llllid, "is . .not koober because i~ .is cwdled with · the ~ from animal_ stomachs," ·.· thus~ the law wJ>Ich~ -t· , musj;· a!'(lOniingjy ~ · tl)e- 1\aJ.ian , :r : JOOSt ancl,dairy PJOduc:U!. plarlt at Jua three - - e )leer. · • "Despite ·thla ellort," Rabbi Levy declared "oae can viait a crOce!Y , · ' ' ' Jewiab -~· in ~: store · '!'_.anr_,_..._'tbe Wly H8a;.; . , _ :c-Jv•:-o .~~ fiDd h t•tbe :-: ':only..wben then dried, does the the ,substances· come frorn a · kosher anjmal, and are cb8eee become kOsher " be annOunced, ''tiild I leaml!d aomeihui'i~ .,_ today. ~ ~ 1a·8lw8ya' even Wilhilut'~ 'beamlie lt'dinnea atonia ~with Kelloa'..,pood- ·- 'with-albumin; _. Nnnet.'1- -- .......:. �~Q., ~~~~~~--~------------~~~~--~~~- 'Bfack:Sports~ ­ ----CIWPI- -_AI. ___ =·4, n.a-{a.),a...Re'a Pr • e~ Wrigh~ ....... _........_._CIIIIdloi. ....IWJY. n. ,_,..,., ~F~Bdlll';:== 6. lliMI AAindooioD A...s-y A..,.;s.,._hoj . . . . . . . . . . . . • INTERVIEWS THURSDAY-14 · ~- (JIIIf), .~,........ DeMol /m~. Dr. Henry J . : · Skerma. Bcinm UDIWnity S<hool .of )V Mllli'IM&l.. . Gnocluate Dentiotry, Capen Hall, 8:80 U/B vo. BJO<:i<pcJrt State, 0ar1t Hall, -. • a.m.-4:80 p.m. 8:10.p.m. For fulotber information. call 831-4911 : I, .....mem-~ "88lldd: c-:b WiDDiB£ at Wll1li ........ o.m.," ~by 0/B . . . . _ ....,. .LfiJmaa, wbo a .,_,..,. ... JII!BIIIber • ---· 8D - - - ~ •a free.laace wdllllr In ~ DDtea tbllt Wdabt "Ms BATCH Saboyote"' UNkr KRONOS, 4288 Rld&e Lea. Rm. 10, 7-9 p.m. .Jn. atrudor: Rotnn- Compbell. foull4~- • • BlaCk atblete In • ....,...,.,......, llpOrl tbai1 ~ J,y 11117 oil.- BID bocby player." "Ant ....... Clllich 'Die . . BIMk ClCI8<b bare aad "the lint Black boclby ClCI8<b at lillY level 1D ~... Wriaht is a ll8lfve Can.tiaa....., .......... the lee aiace qe 10, I4aaa poiata ouL A .....,.,.. In o.DIIdlim jaallw baeloey followed b)- a ecliDWahip to o - Uaiwalty ..-.. Wrilbt stayed em to work lillllrud a muter's depee. Dis- · courafed 11,v_ ble aize ,(6-3"',- 138 pouadil), Wrllbt pve _up tbouibta ol pro boclby for. a coacbiDI ........... Hie appoin-t at u~ In 1970 waa ''tzaiJiaatlc," Upmaa writes. Black a~ ... bluDpue IICCWIIId blm ol beinla .......... Upmaa ...,.. because ol bla _ , . _ , )lritlu "ww!ill!,~s ~tail HIU.IL QASSII• 1:t!.~"s~':".:.-' Kiif:'~::=. ~ Capon m.d. VAURY IAIICRIALL• m "·~ in\:li~d~( sliex.id: lie team... . 232 Norton, 8-6 p.m. PHILOSOPHY Of SC:IENCE IOCim I..ECYUU• "TM Corutructional Pattern of TMoriu in Phyaia, Michael Radner. assiltant ·profeooor of pbilooophy, McMaster Univenity, 4224 Ridce Lea. Rm. 37, 3 :80 . p.m. p,_led by the Gnoduate Student :,~::~:a ~· GIOlOOICAI. ICIINCES I.ICTUH• ~ w ~hilooo~y U ppei Deuonilln. · Seclim.entation ill tM e"'rn.!.!f~~f:':r· ::~;4; ~ !ina, Bell Facility, Rm. D-170, 3: 30 p.m. WEDNESDA.Y -13 FENCING• U/ B va•. Elmira CoUege. <lark Hall. . 7 p.m. . Ml~cuia-· Reaume Worbhop, 238-.Norton, noon--4 CAC FUM• p.m. • aion~?t: ~pen, 7 and 9 p.m. Admis· Thia ia the lint in a ierieo or three worbbopo leading to a Minority CaNer Ufl WOIUHOP.DliY, in March, 'OJ>ODOOnocl by tho Uni· . Dy~ o/-HIUrUUIS«luJUty: On&om:.ty~t and'C.~ ~ ·• ·int Goy, Dr. . Jim Haynes, . cbairman, 11 .... , . . =: ~~rto'! ~~~·p::.- - ~~ ToPic to be announood, Prot D. J. Triale,.V/B l)epartmeot of "Biochemical Pharmacology,~ A-_~ UUAa filMS: CMAall~ p.m. • -..a•• The Circuo (1928) and TM lmmi8r<mt {1917), Conference n-tze, Norton, 4, 6:, 8! a_ud 10 ~~ ~OD .cba~ . UUAI RLMI**• ~ ~ .,...- r • • . <~·.. .• , Yankee Doodk, 7 p.m., and P.ublic JiiMmy, 9 p.m., 140 Capen. Free admisllon. '· I\· Jameo Cagney festivlll ! Cagney · all ~·p~~. c::;;.;,:::itthii.~~; blonde'• •race~ • ~ looked = ._, o-ua, Rm! 10, 7-9 p.m. lnstructDr: Han.en..' • ... : • .... . ' .• '· - ~ · PSYCHOMAT* A listening &J?.d teaming experience, ~ No~n, 7-10 P.~ . WOMEN'S SWIMMING* . ' U / B vs. Rochester, <lark Hall. 7 p.m. . U/ B vs. Rochester, <lark Hall, 7 p.m. • Leila Melandinidio, piano student of Frina Anchanska Boldt, will perform works b) Schumann and Beethoven, with the assistance of pianist Shelley Robbins, Baird Recital Hall 8 p.m. No admiuion charJe." Preoenled hy the Department of Mwuc, . • - Htl.l.El OISCUSStoN• Ms. Lee Ann Huff. regional director, Erie Qounty Mental Health ¥socialion, wiU diocuM the ~k, I'm Okay. You'n the February Blacl< Sports now on sale. . litical. moral or lepl sanctions against it.. HW.B. MULn.MID&A NESINJATION* The R iu and FaU of Ecutun Euro - pean Jewry, produced by David Roskies, foaner editor• of Yugntr~uf •. RiJlftK)te Room. Norton, 7 : 30 p.m. Tlirough the use or slides, tapes and reading>, the show portrays the rich culture. of the •htetk the .small European Jewish community. · Dirty Harry (Siegel. 1972) , Conference Theatre, Norton. Check showcase for times. Adm..isaion charge. Clint Eastwood in the tiUe role. lob.Openings UUll EXHI&n~ A group exhibition of wor.k by gradu· ate awdenta in the U/ B Department of ~ 1~~e~9j,.;~~..~Mo~d:~~~~~: day and Thwsday, U a.m.-5 p.m.; Tueo- , GIOI.R' EXHIIIT* Cluulu Clough , paintings; Elizabelh GroaiMII, photographs, and Eridt Roosow, screen collage, Music Room. 259 Norton, through February 20. FACULTY Assistant Professor, Physiology: Open Title, E"'ineerinR Science.· Aaiatant to Dean, Schot>l or Nursing. Technical Specialists (2 positions), Instructional Commuaieations . ' '•. Par edilitioaal Information conoemibi ~ job& and for de1aila of NTP opooingB tJuoucbout t1!e State University" .Y,.tem, oonsult' bulletin bauds at u- locations: • ~'· . · L Bell J.l'adlity "betwesl -Dl52 aad D153;" 2. RidJe tea, Building 4236, . - t to cafeteria; 3. Rid8e Lea. Building 4230, in OCil'l'idcw to • C.l; 4. Health Sc:ield& Building-, ·in oorridor-OIIIICSte HS 181; &. Capen H.n, In the -ndor ..,._, R<on 141. aad the Lobby; 6. l.ocltwood; paaad 1k1« 1D CCiftilla..- -10 WDdiac ..ma.~ 7.1fayea· ~ In llllliD - - - ra,.. - - flaal Publle Iafonaticm Olloe; 8. AdaOn lfall, In caaidar illltnc H-.. 112 .... 113; 9 . . . . . . BnP-IDI. In~ . - t to 111; 10: -~ llaU, Ut Joar,llaalibl Olloe ua; u, ~ ~ l'er8ai1a.l ~ 12. ~ Vakm; Director'• OIIIOe, RoaJD 225; Jl!. DleleDdqd lfall, ln. caaidar JliliJi to lOs; 14. John l,ord O'Brian Hall, .fourth . . (Ambent a- a- week: · . THu.m>AY-7: Bethlt!Mm Steel"Corp.; Xeroz Corp.; Conbol O.ta CorporalioD; !;":ithtown, N. Y., Central Sc:bool Die- • ntiDAY-8: ConUol Dale Corp.; Weat.vaco • Fine Papers DiviaiOD; Bendix Elec> ~~.fu"..:.e ~-Price To)'ll; ><OHDAY -11: Corninc 0... Works. • '1'11181lAY~ 12: J"""- Service Co.· ~one Olain (B_on W~); Goodyeat Tire Co.; lroquoia 0.. corp. 'll'a>NaDAT -183 Stackpole Carbon Co.; Sinpr • S.P. Diviaioa; ArmaUoac ~­ Cork; Contineatal Can Co.; Allstate Jn. surance Co.; Equileble Lifo Auunnce Co. THu.m>AY -14 : Equitable Life Aooutance Co.; Babcock & Wdcox; BllriOUid>a Corp.; Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.; Raytheon Co. -N<YI'ICES .• ea-.-:Forum, Ine., imritao all Weat.' . em Naw Yoc!aon !o a opec:W day al multi.-;. winbbopo .0. topics of COD· au:Del: .ac:mc::em. 'I'be Coosumer Main Clearinc Houae Eclacaticm Conf"""""' . will be held Saturday, February 9, 10 a.m.~ p.m. at tho .Campua S<hool Auditorium, State Univemty Coli- at Buf. falo, 1800 Elmwood Avenue. A S2 registration fee inclndeo luncheon and cock· ~.;-~t~~ -~f!!<\1 COUNSSJNG Professional counseling is available at · Hillel .Jlouae, 40 Capen Blvd. For an ap)xiintulent, caU 886-4540. ~ ~ ' · FOIEIGN STUDENT 5CHOlAISHIPS A limited number of scholarships are available to undergraduate foreign stu.dents who hive attended U / B for at least one year. Applications are avail· a ble in the Office of Foreign Student AJ. fairs. 210 Townsend, and must be submitted for considez:ation by Friday, Feb-ruary 15. The deadline for applications for GRAD (Graduate Resources Acceu Development) research awanU is Monday, · February 18. n.. awards, which proVide up to $250 for raearch-related. expenses, are available · to tboae graduate student. who are in the final stages of completing ~:t.~':!t.?:. ~..;,!PG:::1e~ns,.;;:: ciation Ofti.ce. 205 Norton. For further information, contact GRAD project director John Greenwood, 831-8317. SPIINO VACAT10N SKI a. The Scbussmeiatero Ski Club ia opon· soring .a llki trip to Alta, Utah, Man:h 14-19. Lea~ will cover tho coota MUSIC EXHIIIT* of aidare ncan Airlines), meall, , The Dimen.tion.t of M~n · Com· ' I"' lodging, trana en and lifta. Only a lim· Tlleo,..,tician, Teadlu and Perited nUmber of people can be ~ fornur. Mu ai c Library , Baird Hall. dated. and intereated individ.uals are through Thunoday, February 28. asked to oign up by Thwsday, February POITIT EXIUm• 14. For further information, call 831· Five Bl<u:k Poeu, featuring the works 2146, or atop by the Club'• office. 318 of Arna Bontempo, Gwendolyn Brooks, ·Norton. Lanpton Hughes~ Leroi Jones, and VACATION IN ' YUGOSLAVIA Elkin Tours, Detroit, ia oll'ering all ing:~~~~~ :t.,=.o~.!_~ dlviduala alllli81ed with the · University 6 p.m., through February 28. community a mini·vac:ation in Dubrov· Tho all-inclusive nature of the •colnik., Yucoalavia, tor $859 (baaed on dooJble occupancy) . The packaco in~ia ~~~~on~ cludao: round trip jet tranoportation clnft Of Hucbea' BaUad of Harry Moon, from Bull'alo; all airport-hotel traaoft!lO Ja~ tranalations of his ·poems. - - ol hio _ . oet to music, aad IICripta and prosra- of hio playa. breakfuta and daily dinners. and onehalf day aighleeeing trip. For further · Worbbeeto for t h E f £ by Gwen· doiYJl Broob, and · braadsidea information and reeervationa. call Arlyne · and~ by · Jonea (l:mamu Sbelter, 634-7617. Amiri Baraka) ... olao featuncl in tho -r. HTP c-ter. =.~y~ua.sa;!:~ :t GlAD IHEAICH AWAID DEADliNE EXHffilTS day .and Friday, noon-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 p.m. RaUkn« Holl Dii-ectoT, Housing. P~l Astlociate, Personnel Department. Tecllnicul SpeciDlist,. Theoretical Biology. TecMical AaUtant, o-raphy. ...,.,_1. FACULTY COU.OOUIUM* TM Semon.tia of Parodor in Carrof11 Allele BO.I<o, Alwin Baum, ....Wiant' pro-· lessor, U/ B Department of English, Faculty Club Red Room. Harriman Library, 8 p.m . f>....enled by the Department of Eng· . !ish. UUAI FILM** WOMEN'S IASKETIAU* GIADUATI UCITA1* The entire profile"IUJI!I five Piles in A preeeutation ol the bomoeemal ori· entation as a Ylllid method of aexual be· havior which abould have no social. po· ' 'I'hroa,Pout the - · ............ interviewo wiU be ClOIMiuctecl · - .......... wbo are inle-.1 ill atl8aclinc ......... IICboola or obtablln« JIWthor inrormalioil and . _ . , _ for intern-. can be .........- lhrua,:h the Univeroity ~t and Career Guid· • • ~~dUO~~ L.: :!~•!"1-1:) at In terms or biB poteritial as 1l ODaeh, in terms ol biB penonality, and in tenns or his !>reparation. I like to think that my experiences have been varied enough in au asPects or the environment, dealing with whites, dealing with Blacks, dealing in the ghetto, -dealing with very wealthy people, that I'm cspahle or handling any type ol situation. : " 'I think that any ·cOach, be be Black or white, who's had these ex"periences, who feels the way I feel, is going to be cspable in any wsi· lion, whether be's dealing .with a !'>tally white team or I' totally Bl&ck • A lia...UO. aad learninK experience, nYCHOMA~ ti/B w. Broc:kPPft State, <lad: Hall, 8 :80p.m. Zuo de Conduite (V'I"o 1933), aad I Wcu Bom, Bul , ... (um, 1932) , 140 Capen, 9 p.m. No lldmiMioD diarp._ • ~. vittliifc~ '" • JalliM Pruyer: Tltc WMlt of the H«JTI, .my deya'.at • • out, the DOW 'aucceaaful ~ ccmfranted with .a dwil l8t ol related ~ Can a COliCh ol oae ODlor relale to a team ~ """""-' ol piayea of .an· other c:olm? ADd, at a acbool where di!DIIIIId for Black """"'- bed oome · from 1JIQen In a - BID~ sport, hoW much allect QOUI4a: bDckey coach have on Black athletes? "Wrilbt said, number one, that biB backpound qualified bim to coach players • ..., ·matter what" tbeir color and number two, that he had proven at . BU that other Black athletes respected. J hhhJ~]•. ,_lilitfi..J! J'1 ••• I't · .).j:f)lll. ibe 10 p.m. CuPa>. :;:.;:1 ~~ ~r=. ~J:c:"H":~e~~~ atW>it. a;:"SlDw Lo..V Prao, an ubibit of bud-printad broedoideo of poetry by a ~~,.:~~J:; u4 adltor ol Slow Lorio P.- Pre-aod by the Olloo "' Calbmol Alrmn, .J.al>by, MODday-Friday, 9 a.m. · a- . 6 p.m. .l'l!laalb ,.. 28. WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DEADliNE For everyone's convenience and plUsure, - like to publicize all ..... nts taking place on c.mpus. To record information, contact Nancy Cordaratli, .ezt. 2228, by Monday at noon for Inclusion In the foUowina: .Thu~-· �SUNDAY-10 HUB flllGWIIIIt _ . . . .•• The~IIW Y~ Wor"" =~H...,;. fu:"".atun ~-~. . _ ...nit7. JoiUoiolaa. Hillel i i - 40 -e.'*' BmL. 7:80 p.m. • ' ' All '-!lty medlben are welcome. l!!>d th8ir ~ .. - UUA& . . . . . . Grimd Hotel (~ . 1932), Confei'OIICe 'I'b.tre, NortoR. Cbeck obowcaae for m-. Admiaoion charp. DAHCI PIHINTATION• MorooehiM Cantalou~. an evenibg of atUcleDf cbo_..phic work, Hanimmi Sludii> 'll>utn, 8 : 30 p.m. cAclmiooian =~See' '11uinday liating for_ COP OUT--T _ , . , . PU'rljol - - - -. lbll TlclieL- . ' ,Jcii!iin« - - 8a&anne ~two - events~"""rat"' ...tmlsslori can for =.r~ ,:::e~::=ry. ~w~~ . .._ . be pun:hued ot the - . •Open ~ ID lhoo!t with • proleuion.ol I~ the aubject •Open ID puhUc . ••Open 1D of the Unlwrslty • ContKt NIIIICJ · Conlro,.lll, 831·22211. foi llati,..:' P.m. ~ .m U/ I A m - Hootl!ioo Eother Swarts interviews poet Ro/Nrt Cree/ey, WADV-FM, 10:06 p.m. •• -- • MO.NDAY ~ 11 iiloici PiitiNf£tlb'i.· Manuchino C=talou~. an evenibg of student choreographic work, Harriman Studio Theatre, 8:30- p.m. Admiaoion: CONTINUING DINTAL EDUCA110N • • Denture Prwthodori.tics: The· ~election ·-ilr.- 76" -to~ aR otlien; "$L· p,.,. · ~~hb~el,';:}..~~rtment of Tbeat.Je. and ArtUtic Arrangement of Anterior Teeth to Verify Verticle Dimension.. Dr. S. Howanl Payne; clinical profeuor, U/ B School of Deiltiotry, Capon. Hall. 8:lj9 a.m.-4:30p.m. " , ~ For further information, call 881-4911. HOPHJloNAt ~~~ ANAn MurrNo; • ~ The &Jt!Dda includes a report oo career mol:iility and a discussion of institutional · "'" ) ~reb !unf!!ng,_337 .Norton, 3 p.m. PSYCHOM.I.T" FRIDAY-S - The Theatre of Aeschylus and His Sta8i1tl of Prometheus and Persians, Prof. Nicholas G. L. Hammond. Institute for Research in the Humanities, University of W~nsin, 290 Kay!'"!, 4 p.m. Professor Hammond's ·- visit is ma'de .,. CAC FILM* . ~=· fn:!i'rura:Zr Au:U::~b'E';r~;t and The Futurists~ 146 Diefendorf, 24:20 p.m. No admission charge. ' JV &ASkn&AU.• ENGINEfiiNG lfCTUIE• · .-.. GIOSVEHOI SOCIEIY CONCEIT• . , Bass · bari~oe ein£ U/ B vs. Brockpo<t State, Clark Hall, · .. ~JufJti"dr~;.ceu/~ L;~spe:;~~: 104 Parker; 3 p.m.. This is presented as -part of the De- ., partment of Civil Engineering'• Distinguiolied Lecture Seiieo. ,' ENGUSH COUOQUtUM• The English "Catch: A Lecture! PerfOrmance by the Fredonia Catch Club, Mal- c .colm Nelson, State Univerait;' College at Foedonia, Annex B, Rm. 2, 3:.30 p.m. • graduate studenta. COMPUTtl COU.OQUIUM# MANAGEMiNT FH.MS .. The Great Unfenced; Man and the-lndust.rial Revolution; Aaem.bly Line· and The Futurists... -5 Acheson, 7,-9: 30 p.m. No admission ~e. · HIUR SOCJAI,• 'Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 7: 30 . . . ference Theatre, Norton, check · show- . case for times. Aclmission charge. Starring John ... Barrymore, Wallace Beery, and Jean Harlow. .IEWI511 AITS WHK &.EC1'WI• w~:.ep~~~~~ ~~Yd:.,~ffr'!': 0 brew literature. Hebrew Uniwuaity, ..Jerusalem. 332 Norton, 8 : 30p.m. " ....... • Neural Networks for the Control of Movemmt,-Michael · A. Arbib, UnivenUty of Masaachusettll, ,4226 Ridge Lea, Rm. 90, 3: 30 p.m. • Presented · by thO Computing Center and the Department of Computer Science. rHILOIOPHY .~ Dinne r at Eight (Cukor, 1933), Con- Lfc:tuiE# . . Philooophical Nouels, Jeue Kalin, uSQciate profeseor of philosophy, Vasaar .. College; 4244 Ridge Lea, Rm. 14, .3 :30 p.m. • 7. ~ Presented by the Departmetit af Phil- · ooophy. · • ENOINHIING KIINCI lliweM. The-6o~ of New T~-in.Meet- - ~ tJoe .EnufiY Crioia, Dr. T.- Frederick ~ - ~~=~\v~.~~-P~ker, 4 p.m.. "' · ! · ,·· •., H Reh/uss and Carlo Pinto, pianist. will perfonn an all· _ Rachmaninoff conce<:t, Buffalo and Erie County Public Lilirary Auditorium, 3 p.m. No admission. cb.ar,p..• ~ The concert )a "presented In "cOoperation with the Departmenf Of Music. Presented by The English Department ', WOMlN'S IASUTBAU• 7 p.m. • · 0 / B "!- Hilbert. Clark Hall, 2 . p.m. IJ::,rg[ei/e~f:f/f:~7dis~:~b~ i~ Dynamics of Ruman Sexuality - Psy. choloRical Aspect~ of Human S exualfty, Dr. James Serapiglia, clinical assistant professor, U/ B Deportment of Psychia- ' try, and Ann Loretan, -bead nune, E . J, Meyei Me!J!Orial Hospital, 281 Norton, 7 p.m. ~ . An expl~ratlon of the psyChological -.... peels of human sexuality including liody, impotency and trust. -- noon. man, 1 p.m. --; ~ • Presented by the Deportment .o(- Mi·c robiology and the Center for I.mmunol-· ogy. . .' fUM* UUAI FtLM•• ~~~::a~~~&patatio:·r. ~e:; ~lmore Room, Norton. 9 a.m. GYMNA.Sncs• 1 U/.B vs. ~ling Green, Clarlt. Hall, ous Diseases, Bethesda, Md., 233 Sher- , MANAGEMENT FILMS•• p.m. and -divorce, fainily p~ birth con· , .. Tales of Terror, 140 Caj>en, 6:30, 8 :30 and 10 :30 p.m. ;&.dmission: 75 cents. Potemkitz. (Eisenstein, 1925); 148 Die{. endorf, ~· p.m. No ad..mission Charge. -:;r Emotional Crisu Women Face. an aU- day workshOp on topics such as marriage 1 Shacldeton Bailey, holder of the. Raymond Chair of Classics at .U / B. • " ...... \ SPECIAl S£MINA1# AAUW WOIKSHOP• - B & T Cells in Dis..,.. SU.tu, Dr. Ira ~~yb; ~~"; !fp~Yj)~~ - UFI WOIKSHOP• ./ National Survey, fir. Stanislaus D'Sousa, Johns Hopkins Univerllity, 4230 Ridge Lea, Bin. A-49, 10:30 a.m. Presented in conjUJlction with the MedicaJ Sociology Group. ILLUSTaATID UCTUH•• · SATURDAY .' . .-9 . 1!~~..:~~ ~'Z"~~~- 'AfBhan • . A listening an<! learning experience: ~ Norton, 3-6 P·ID; TUESDAY_:_ 12 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-02-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n18_19740207 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3c8d1753cf248dc59a4b4fc90ba54f37.pdf 65b94fcbd23d5af461009de8192ece94 PDF Text Text · WilsOn~ $73.9MIIon U/B ~ Budgei Eagf~t~f]; -a:~~mes 'All of.Us' __..f orCurreili fnergy.Crunch By SHARON EDELMAN . II a . "f!il1gll!- finger S.UO of bhupe~ co)llji ~::: =:.:;.-=.,~':!i.:,~- . ,. . ,_ ~~~ Ill . ,., • ..a: "-''· ~·la"~s~ -~·•-- , .-~-- . •• . I i: r ~~"k>o~~ ~~ to NaDie:otbe oil ihdustry for tbe entire. BituatiQD ·. ~siiDPlv. bec:ause •it is priifiWilf·liY -iC- ~· ·or'1i?-faiiner8, doctom, workers,_ politicians; find oil · erecutives-must !~late equal respon.. oibility in a participatory ilemocnlcy." R • ff. . s ' .t t:ra(:Q__t_y~~t@. __:~....a§,. - ~ ,· a Eagleton avoided a tansle with aud~ ience activist!! wb!> suggested that tbe sbo~e, if. ~~ exif!18 'at•aU,. IS lhl> fault not elf tbe w<irliing ~· oot of thoie who control the,_,_..,~ - ~~ ..:.= _ ~~ wtilcB O!i> ..... ODly ;tbaae clo8e -tb ·UUP can underst:alld.tbe JDII!or'~les that bad was limited to an obacure article in to be OYei'COIIIi! m IUibieviJ\g this pay raise, be nOted, "m-ite of tbe organthe back P a _g e s of the New York izatioo81 difficulties'-~ bad and wbicb Timett. · . ~~n~~l'!iaOi-t in .u.i'~ bave. now-been reaol.ect" · "Only now," EagletOn continued, _ Tbe relatively·· small -•·-· adjust, "do.I get panicky, ill-informed letters dispute ...........___ Uniied "niversi'-• 3 Profeiiilioas ~) and ~ State.• ment this · year, Vera~~ from constituentS. begl!ing me, of all ACcording- to eor..t.U.tine Y.....2ris, wiJJ lead-f!! ·the foimula~ ol am~ t:bil)gs, not to take a'Yay their cars." pfeeideDt: ·ol.tiie BWfa1 -center UUP .m ore meaninJ(u1 and effective arrangeN - , -It All Chapter; tbe · 14isla,ti';.,- COmmittee !'J"'It-for ad~~ to tbe 'ris- • •· The one sure thing about the ener· recommendation •· will - beoome the mg coSt of ~ In the new .JII8Ste1 gy ·crisis, - bie s a i d, is that nobody guidelii:le for saJai1y inm!inen1B to -be . contraCt. ·Be Jlll!i:l_UUP wiJJ aeek an knows ':everything about it. Although included in the Statb's ·IIUP!ill!mental auton.tic •east ~ -J.¥ng ~i most authorities agree that the debud3et. : . factor to """"" inf!ationary mand for energy definitely exceeds .., • • '"that __ ,__ of tbe as tbey occur.~ ~ , .-. • • _.the present supply, the extent of tbe .eracans 881,.... . """""""' 'The first Jiego!,.iition ..;on 'lOr the shortage has y e t to be accurately faculty .and. prof~ 8laff can_ ex· new masteMan~ Is to be l>e1d Febmeasured. Former Presidential energy pact to recel¥8 ~pay adJlllitruary. 4, y_.... i8ld. Other major - advisor John Love eati!Dat.ed the short-mmts to last JUly 1, or~.}; tl!emes for the -~tiims,)>e .indifaJJ at 3.5 million barre1B of petroleum as tbe """1' may ~ bY. end cated, will 1Dcliid8• ·a ~ • per dsy, a level Eagleton considered February or..,...ly March at tbe Ia~ and ellicieat~'pioioeduie; ·J!!b to be of emeJ:'l1!0CY proportiOns_ HawY ~ indicated ·'tbat 'It is hls ailcuri.ty lor NTIS;'imd piOIIIDti!lft aiid · ever, Eagleton said, _,., after be tonk understanding that tbe . 11<20111 tbe tenure~ 'Ibe COiltract · ollice, current energy advisor William boaJ:d increase Will be -handled ~ is to bi alrect:iw July 1 ;, 'tbia year,• Simon revised the estimate consider· matically._ .Procodurea for ~ It will~1Ddude a furlliOr; ably, suggestinj that the petroleum lqiOD ,merit iDcreii1oints for-certain.Mlary .:bDo8t 110•-be ~ ali ttiaf sbortfaiJ appeared to be more like ploye_oia; be ~ wiJ1 be 1111_ adminl&-' dale; -batdtia liDo.lhllr laaa roaild' 01 800,000 barrels per day, easily man, tratfve· matler- b- Wbfdt ~ deliys aud n.dblodis in tl>e 1111101i!tageable by voluntary - - . . wiJJ bave' to be eat up .JocaJiy. In lillY ti0J1B pn;..._ cmJ 8iirrice ~ ''Eatimatee, """""""·" EqJetnn ;,. ..-.t. be aaid, the ~ tbe boen1 will bit 18CBivilll a 5% per cem .-.. . sisteoi. -"are not good eD1JU1b- We have ,.... • DOt to be fiela "" ~ in itielr..cc11111ni ~z-:.m to know tbe J)leCise of tbe thea&-diiCiaiilliiL It Ia UUP'a ~ of a · ~ ~ in abortage so ·that CoiJsreoa can bedn be~; that tbe Union 19'78. 'l'lley NQ!Iiwd a · I * cem to implena,t rimediea." Until a te.. bave ~~~~thine to !Ia ·with procedures hibt tbla ,..._ . . • be added. u..t Americamt, for - a . , IIIIIDl t1lJP Uo hJa, DanllhY llalaabuf. . 8tUe ~ tbaae in ~ can.be aUf; that~ lllllrit fl!nds tuy-,'GI UUP,- wDJ be .., .......,.. . •aidered our eqerv r8aources ~ abould DOf b! P.UtGI the ~ ~- .....- at a C1plll Jll8ll&. ' ' - " - and aa iudl found DO n!II80il ~- bat.lbauld II!' bJllt~· ~ · "'Uti cit h1.lliialiiatica :a 4 p.m. lit iOln-.tory ' tbem.· "'nJt DDW," be a-1_Staf!ll__ ~ · ~· . ad!. 'Bcilb' tile _....,. aid,-. eaa,.- ~to cJ&111(' Ledal&tlw. - ~etim Ia ~-ad 61 - -~ will · ~a real dala 1-. aD .-atlfy our . "a hiM JHhW ~ -~ar· our be ~ Y - ' 1 llld that .all -.:r ._._._ We are t17ii11 to ~- al81<iQih lt -~ a r...llir...t NTPa a tlriltllcl tD tile · mab up for-laR time.• mininium ~ ~ ' In • l1lllillli oilllllah wlD .fNe . .. 1118 laDt .................. noW. mcreases rears--· ol -majQr~~ - ~_...Jd:_. • • • • • • i tile_......., ~ '• · ~ . . -81.788, alae : l>udjet is a r& ••mer WI....,_ ·;.,· student-faculty raU.. from 15.9 to-liU iii thiriOO-beailtfiiicieDCes RDd'eaatibuation of tbe present 5.6 atudent.fac.. ulty ratio in tbe health sciences. ('Ibe SUNY-wide recommended ratios are 15.7 and 5.5 ~vjily.) Accarclmg '::''- ~ti:e ~:t..~d~ ~93it~~J= ~=~~the 'to dd to Con 'The Executive Budget request ou~ =i~\9':ro.= !ve;ofwhich lines these c:Danges at .U/B part of A: 1973-T.4·payb0ostof 4%.pereenf acroat tbe boiud· and :l'A per Cl!llt for merit 1\as been recnmniended for -fal:•• to..·and .........: "-· a Wn~ · • tive ~·3 • A-:.!:.!,:2:.. f£i" ~ man- :t: time~ .......... an u.cr-·GI 1.064 i'TE'a - .. '~ - ~~~ ~;,edci~;:~boY:'il:f:.~: .43AJ···~p-· e r~·~C:enr-· - ' •' · .Plus-~Merit-· ·.. ' -· f!3l!fabel,:~~,\.: ~~;~~~ · - ;;;-=.:-=~~~~;;;~=~"::!~ =- ftllw-Of liW'AmeriaUl~ -'"We ·are a crisis-orlenied aocii!ty," be--sb:llsaecJ. .'!W41 ll"Yet Jjst,eQ ~!il it is tOO 18te. We never demand mtobiied responses to critical questiODB. until tbey reacb crisis proportions, and' now we're paying tbe price." The" Missouri Senator and shortI · Governor Malcolm W&aa'a BDcutive Budget J:eq.-t few 8ta1e u.n-sity ·at Buffalo ''"" ww do $73,1181;000 (or salaries and _ . . m , for the fiscal year beginDina April L In additioil, u /B will abare in - tain Jump sum app_ropriationa for: building opeuinga. sewer contract funds, graduate ~ utility price incr-. tbe edllaltioaal portunity center and SEEK~; and is earmarked for a apec:iaJ appropriation· for hospital a{liliatim-. Wilson's budget also estimates that U/B wiJJ rec:ehoe- in fisca1 1974-75 $14.755 million -in federal funds and $13.889 million from gifCB, pants, endowments, fees, food~ and other reimbwsable programs. and N""' York State awards, sum as Repnta &:bolarships, and Scholar Incentive ~ $2.7891111an'Ibe ~. request few J73.991 million ~~State~ is $2,789,000 abowe the _ . avaiJM>Ie for 1973-74 opeWions. . W&lbin tbe overall iDCI'8II8ed total are __,. a&. backs. booooe\w. - - • 'Ibe budcet req.-, subject to ...... islative approyal and tbe ~ ~ (~M-3, eoi.S) • as the $2.789111illion inc:reaae: . • . In""""""' in fDed !Xl8ts and the annualization Of supplies and ulilities · for part-year buiJdiiJ&& opened during 1973-74, $1,442,000; · Telepho~ and library acquisition price adjustments, $251,000; InStructional.Cl08ts for 39 faculty, 16 :=;::' ~=~andaddi""C s tudents ( in academic areas), $573,000; Funding for 32 health acieDOes , _ . ulty, 22 support staff, and supplies for an additional 157 students; incn!ues for the dental, clinical medicine. and basic aciencO faculty, m4fl!JO; . naTwot.ed!f~thisf~_!""" • ~~ -~ """""" """""""' compared to Other nursing procrams, - $30Den ,oootal ;clini"c staff, $5l """,· """' Special contractual payment to tbe Erie .County Water Authority for water aervices provided to tbe North Campus, $200,000; BuSing and moving expeudi1urea relat.ed to the North Campus locatioa, $238,000; . · Increase8 for library IUl!JU!!Iiticins. .computer aoftwale, aateJJile inllnnary ael'Vices at the North municationa and mail and clerical staff, $251,(}()0; ~other, $84,000; . · CJianae in the 1111.vinp rate, $82,000; Reduoed reata1 payments ,... tbp .A1Jeaburst Apartments and YeyaMemarial Haapital for buildlJII-.. -$81fJJJOO; ~summer aeiaion cadit boum n.dtlnl in decreaaed ....... . 18 c.- .,.,_ (~•-:J,eoi.IJ · , ��.. · /' . . ·. ....... ·~~:.~~-~~ . . ..... :'This ~~~~~­ ~e~~ner.:.r: ~-SclileiliJi8er'Sallf - t l y tbit . •Whillr"Houoii"·'in~ . ,:;..... ~....·;Eulei&·.. ~... ;;;;;-~-;;;~tli - p,y~· nation is more enlightened and E:gj.;~~~:~~~ii:.~-' ness-still carries stigmatic implications." Nevertheless, be insisted that · during his short tenure as a vice presidentUjl candidate, he neve.: once felt persecuted -or abusea by McGovern, the presS; oH he public. · · .. :. • su.talnlnc the veto • • . : Another question referred to his vote- to siistsfu the l>residential veto on the war powers act. "You may not know," Eagleton commented, " that I autbored the bill as it wu firBt introduced in Congress. It was originally intended to restore the constitutional balance of power between the executive and ' legislative branches, and to make·the 'President more accountable ~~gri!ss :for' his "!""·ma}<ing act:ivi- EagletOn claililed, however, that the .bill was significantly altered by Congressional committees, so mucb ao that it actually gave the President unrestricted war-making powers for a . period of 90 days, anywhere, for any reason, witbout reguiring the cOnaent of Congress. The President, "tbrougb aome apparently misguided 9e1111e" of what be thou£bt his limits should!':! i:'':!.~b bas too resm:~ or override the verdict. " At the time," Eagle!oJ! recalled, ~tial Acti~Jg Heads In-Two AreaS "NixOn ~- ~ -vetoed~ billa ~~~ IU!il..-.m.~-·...... - . the new war powers bill was almoat uaed to aend troops to the Middle East during the October war. "The President ¥etoed that bill and we sbouJd have ·l et it be,"' · ~ groaned, "We'll regret the .lov We 80 blindly let thea. powers slip "into the wrong band&" Refe · to the Preaideatial elections of~6. Eagleton p~ "no instsnt cobMioo; it's at:ill too early in the game." Did be. think the Watergate . revelations could have reversed the 1972 reaulta? '" I believe," EaPiton replied, " that bad Wateraate t-1 ex1--' ·i n. 1972, Ricbani Nimn would not bave been the Republiam Clllldidate for Presidant. But," be added, somewhat ruefully, "hindsight is al. ways 80 easy." Eagleton's appmranoe wae sponsored by the Student A1180Ciatian Spmkers' Bureau.· U/B Is 14th in Foreign Students UJ B ranked- 14tb amnn• all U. S. ins~tions of higher~ in foreign student ·enroUmenta in 1972-73, "Open Doors 1973," the lJIIicial oansus of foreign studeot..foreipl acbolar en. rollment in American coli- and univeraitie8, reports. The report ·indicateo that 1442 foreign aludea.ts and 181 foreign scbolars were on c8mpus during the perio4. The University of Micbigan. Be<keley and Columbia -re among tboee ranking hiaber tban u /B. .Acconiing to the campus Stuthnt Attain N~. approximately 1450 fC)I'eign studenta were enrolled her, in the fall ol. 1973; two-4hirds of them pursuing grill!.- level studies. - About 40 per cent Ol ·all foreign stu- denta enrolled in State University are on tbis c.mpus, the ~t MfairB publication aid < • �--- came t o - . . , _ as an or • pdld devtc6 ....._ motive is to pmtect lh'- ~ ad' CJheo!eei:iq lae!Jlty ......_ the .,.. to bqbel~ or to the llludenta, or, lor . Taaae il Ia CldiiL 'lbe ~ that DaUer, to the panuit _ _._ .......,. .. .-.. .. . .llllaciDie ol ...._ 'llmme lor 110 loGier·_, as ·a.:m.ns • for tbe luq)ao¥&J64·of tbe qnaJlty vi' . · er......_la_..U~ · ~ - edwatiall ad ;lor, beneftt.,to.. . ad 1111.-lY '-1. 'lbe ......... 8oaletY nor _ , as 1\ IDI!8D8 for -tbe .. .---.- Ballt .. - ........ -, _...,_.t.flwmbdautan ' ~tba ol aCademic f r e do m. . Rather, 'it is ieen as a meMJa for tllJI' p.-rvation of the old guanl apinst .......... .-lyllia adequate tbe needy incwsioas of tbe pali1ical ad arpuizatioaal lo tbla eriala. . • • • ad better faculty. Flutbermore,~ Taaae Ia 1JIIIIor attack. not alone tenure freeze and the tenure quota are . by ~ or 1'ruateM or . seen, in ~tiall, aa a cold-blooded .&.Ida ol ...... by ,r.culty, aDd .· ~-Yl!il ---·--'·' device: 'JO - - • tte f 1 lo -t, tbe public, ad COIIIJ>!'IlSilte or the COBII! ·of· ~ . t~a....a.maaa •.. Wbat Ia -· ten.ure, · tbe.non-~ll!c:uJty is ... ill tbe pla!D.t ........ js - .,.;.,. Joiced to , rlin in a · ,qwm;l~ .i n .-de CIUIII:b, a -.lor c:rials at tbe ~ch the squirrels are replaced every . . . ol tbe eCaaoaJ.y ol hi8ber tiine they set high up C!llOUgb on the ;.tion. We aie beiDa reminded that wheel to make tile tenure .iumP. This ..., not <lilly _.m for the, truth, teech, cooatant.replacedlnt of a,dv~ DQD, , iDqWie, · lillil 'benefi€'imcounteii mil. tenured faculty by beginning junior lillm by our aalfJeos activity. We· are faculty keeps the IO'Wer raiJb lower beiDa ~ that .... work for lj still, !'¢, 1he. lower ~ lower j! livllll." tbec • - jp,t"paia for "iVhllt. w.. · ttiio lioostant tumciv....; ·a.nd·&ce ~ · do, and that ..., compete in tbe mar-· is no up, there is only oat, as faculti.., ~oo~p~..., for the privileae of benefitinl·lllldel;y. -'The tenilre<c:rials -w ith ita ~p<O~.~ttn.- !W«l-· ~~I.JlJI;, Henl;· the•attaii< on 1anure·is''· "''truth. "-bD~ Q;but ' - ~~~"· _ ....jt n6icl& a ~ c:banp ~ ol bicber.educati<m, in tbe ad a IIIIIMl dlmp·<in 1 h r - 111111-role ol tbe prafaa>r. . • . ..._, ... What, then, Ia tbe shape ol tbe c:ri8le in teDure? I can't PIO!ta>d to be .... to ciMJ .with it in ali.J.IB c:omplexi\7 bela. But,let me ablcb six .........,. far iL 'lbe 8nlt, I> believe, is tbe under' IYinl ad fundameintai reeaan. Tbe others derive from' it. (1) 'lbe prima!y .....,., for tbe tenure c:rials is pWnly tbe current IIDan. c:ial aipDcy of h i 1 h e r education. 'l'biaugh this aipDcy is cloaely linked to the ..,._a! economic> picture . at ~t, it is a dl1fe.-lial enieocy with ito own root& At a time when .the fiDmcial ._,..,. of higbm educatba became stmqjent, tbe inBtitutba of toinure ~ to burden the uni-mtiao ad cxiiJeps with a built--in ad systemaW: commitment to~ costs. 'Ill" administrative __ _ . here is that the teoure sys;::.~ the ''flezibility" needed to make aewre economic adi!Jstments ·-i.e. the flezibility to replace highwith lower-aJ&t.l.abor. 'lbe ..,;.., of clecreuiDg ._,..,. ad lbed or incn!asiaa faculty coals cl081!8 iliemr·.tlly ~ that lhNIId ol ecoDOIIlic ja~Hoiearity ..........t by Mliority-ie. ~) ~ from the economic GREPoRTE~ __ -£ ...... ~ ...... _..... _,..,._..., ,._. ._. .. -•u..__ · . !'!r~- .u-•­ -..__ --- 113. ...... ......,..,.__ ......, .. · =~,..- -- ;~a-. ...,...,._......,..... &.IPDFUF~ · -...aw lqllli.L- P.&n!JCU W ' A I I D - ----· .AIICF .. Cf . . f . .U ­ -~- ~­ atcid ,b)>~.tiJe.lllilualioa • olr: lhe> ')'Utibger" faculf$, and a strange alliance of adminislrato18 and non.otenured faculty ·llll!Y - . l o.be·lormecl;· tobrea\.lhe · tenure 1m- by abolishing tenure, or .,.,...tiating it away, in favor of a coo· traet-.lystem. or of a competitive .free. for...U. . . . (•) A further consequence is this: as tenure till!teris, there is an upward shift <in .UV.. lle&demic criteria for .a.:. taininl tenure. Suddehly, academic excellenee illleH becomes an argwnent for lllving a bucj<. But tbe differential elfects of this shift upwards are not lost upon the faculty, tenured and non-tenured alike. The tenured faculty, who earned their tenure under an easier dispensation are the very ones who now come to judge the eligibility for tenure of their junior colleagues by standardS much ~ than they -the tenured faculty-;-had lo meet. That· to 'Y there <level li!lit and ~!: in faculty morale, as younger facUlty are denied tenure, oo pounds of insulficient merit, by tenured faculty wbooe merit has not been u.rted by tbe 8B1De standard. 'lbe double-standard senerates a ~ breach &lllClnl tbe facul· ty. . . . (5) A further " " - - ot tbe tentlll! system. in a period of eco- · nomic stringency, follows from this ~tening ofJenure slalillards ·.(or;'tci llllX a metapbor, this bel~ !if tbe t e n u r e 1m-) : the probationary period determined by the tennre :rule no longer su8ices to meet" the more slzinaeot !lcholari.Y demand& •.l or ten- acade:x, ':hwtice ~ap'f2:ie•= ~-:,:8Dd the abUae of - x , -..rity now • e e in. to became a _,m of J:lanlinl OWir the J..da Of. .~be·')= ~~-~or~~ . Damocle& ~ WIUWI · - - ·-· after the ~of tbe Ph.D~ aDd blatantly paNel to ·011= •88 · pvblleatim as~ ·-- ~ . a·.c..-~~~t.!_~l~~. ~ ClllleiDIC ............. ·--......., temite was always linked to &aldemic ' freedom, as a means of sel:uring the IOaiof• of !rl~,~ • tiallthe: ~~~of,_tbe\m , ~ """"' ..._.. en......,...,,. ln Jeamini; Wdriri1 "9'1. the-:"'~ cillnitli• BcCIDOmicf ECUI'· ,·ty · - · ~ · - __ 'as ..., .....,. · m.· -~· ,.,. "'"" illleH but all · • 10'1biii b ' demic goal. Security on the ' job; aild adequate compensati011 """" '"""' aa cocditiCIIIS for raising tbe academic stanclalds liDd ""'morale of tbe profession, and att:mctini to it 'llie inost capable practitioners. Tenure thus catried a . double burden: academic freedcim 'and joli.s8ctirity: -: : .• ·,.·, : ·, • ., The bwden· of tenure--the weight 18 for ~-~~:.;-:..c.==::. no~ . p,.ral~ i,bY ; ~al i~~ - or mo . comnutment one. :.to-put-It differently, unless·tbe principle.of tenure is supported by coctzac;plal and !(!gal~;JID.cq· :~. m tum.are supported by strong faculty organization and action, the erosion and elimination of tenure, or its retention 'as a clispeoaatiall In ,tbe bands of economically desperate administzalions, is SUlJ' to pqcur. \Vbe.t ,t epure ilj meant tq secure (lrlnll!>t be :~ by. ii tenilre sySt.eiD W,biCii i8 ib!eJf liable to' such ·e....._ ·Tbe ..~'is: , ·if tenure itself Is 'a · w· !lie pn;&er. vation Of job aecuri~d.Of iWademic freedom, what is the me8na 'Jar tbe preservation of tenure? .... To be sure, tenure by law and by contract already exist, in tboee public institutions where State law includes tenure. prOvisions, 'br in 'tlioae J>ilh!ic and rivate inStitutioils h r e·the ~ by-laws 'OOntaai 'pio," visioN~; or iri tboioe' oollecti~ing which include' timihe clauses: BUt in' all Of~ · - the modification or 'elbiiinat>aii of sui:h provisiona is not Ollly a ' cllstinct po&sibility, it has already begun to .occur. T.,.... ~ · , 'lbe introduction of tenure quofas. is not simply a limit4li.on of tenure, it is a violation of the principle' -of tenure illleH, BiDre the aWard· of teimre is to be baaed~ merit, 'I!Jid~ of; 11;11!1it .~ DOt. quot,a..JiJ:nitable.>:lt. sllOOid be - ~ t!ai; lbaMbe. 81'11Jl1dlt for tenure quotas a!Jeady entails a radical revision of tbe ...... tUmic criterioD 011 which tenwe. baS w or contracts• ..\:b. .. ~ .!1811Bd..an.•L~ ~~..m. . :;;:.-=.k;~~ October 291 lll?3, adoptioD ol a lhlDly diogUlaed de facto tmura quota policy. by the N- York City Board Ill~ er Education for tbe C.U~'!· aY*m ia just IIJdl a move, • • ;" · - o-.1'8 lll'JIIIIIBlt iDIIsiB that tbe -ned "maahematbl riDrmt/' ( - ~quotas,N otCXJUJ-t)1118~wlthaiDBit· . . ad piouoly with ~~ ol !IWIJ'!Iilil· - - ...... die ·a bout tlie . o/. · the c-mtu.e .011 'feD)•se ol. the • ll!ac::bialr. 'l1le - - - r u l e , .._ a p.U'-lf.:V-~ ~--·~ · ablelcl-"r the facultY, -. .becaaie-a Dllthe ~ tir.-.~~~~~~~-at81001d wleldecl ~ edDifrdil alio • DOt iajJ ~..........1t1e ~ Of ' 1-. Clll<f>=.~$#5 ..-., the-lafte ahm....._tnct.' ~ ~ bellm.· ...... =-~~tiiJi-~-;t; te):_~.~ Jli'CICiiduiB uJty "'en" adciPI8d ..... 1111 ......... I'8CCii!!mm- • . �Tenure(~,--,·-· . : LiDJr.ed.. All dw lllcalt;rL.,-....& -- · OI'JIIDizial fw ID rill* .... - .fll6e ~ -.r be CJI*l abuae. ~ir~-==- ,-:, """" dealt with ill ....... ...,.. . . . ciaely ~ the ..-t ...... mands ... dw faouJty lladealip, 111111 the OlllllllizalioD 111111 ......... , _ . , for aoiJecliwl bulaiDiaa. "politbl" firiDp Clll tl8e lmu!>da ~~~·===-m: the a.dmini81ntioll" ia bopofuU.y ... ""Pft!t!8i8D of • primitive .llitua. lion !ban maDy of . .. tlljoy. But it will become a more euneDt ~ If active faculty O<pJiizatiOD fw' _ , nomic security into caaftict with 9e'lel1! administmtiWI injUDCtiaas in the name of ~- Aaoaemic rrdom entails lbat oae a faculty appoint. ment, renewal. promotion 111111 tarure be determiDed by one's ~ as a facully ""'mber-in ~. resee.rc!>. etc. 11D11 not hv mmplilmce, or by pitiasmg the ~ Ten- de!:.U:~~~~ p o I i t i c a I abuse, on nOD-academic grounds. Tbis, perhaps, pn!8UIDI!B too tmu- ti:!' !i:"!:!:i:r.::..:::...~"":: evilable now. 'lbey are not. But the 118 strucf,!:,'!,':, debate IIDII policy in the face of engency slwper, collegiality can be uau-ed between faculties and administrstione oaly if full, open, free 111111 often conflicting fac.. ult,y. partic:ipa.lion in gl)vemaDce is guar8nteed ·. against political a b us e. Thus, -mgful faculty participa.tion in governance, on oollecial pounds, requires those protec:t:ioml of academic freedom, which tenure bas tmditiooally"· Faculty tion it. selfaftorded. is a matter of tenure · ts, since freedom . to ."'~~ 11D11 t with an adniinistrp.ti~~requireol ~ faculty .· particiPation is to be more than a rubber stamp. Mor-eover, in tbe Dllnllal ='· ~~­ !:k~~ orur&.~~'T:~ dom to disagree wKhout repril!aJ. . • . nit ""the;,. "~~ ' A• .,:...tier ~ ~etP, .~ lightened self-interest (111111 not self-· ish interest) for non-tenured faculty to fight for the syatem which ,....... ales tbeir strongest support and protection, in terms of equitable treat. •· ment on academic pounds; 111111 for tenured faculty to earn the support of tbeir junior ~ by ..mg their own seniority as 8 11trcJni lila! for an equitable tenure-decisioD. procedure and 8 fight ap.inst quotas. We are into hard timeS. ~ will n'?t im)lrOve quickJY., and I lhinlt theY will get much WOI8e ho;!fore they ret better. We have the opportunity to help effect an improvement by militant and intelli8ent action, ovet the long run. Ovei- tLe abort nm, - have tbe ._,.n,mty to unify the faculty in def8118B of its own security and tbe security of higher educatiOD, to mitigate the effects of the crisis. Report Indicates Firings on Rise JJec:1injn, enrollments have betlun to fon:e many oollep!s 111111 ~ to dismiss large numbers Of (acuity members, including aome Who have tenure, the Chronick of Hith6 E~ cation reports on its front pap dUs week. In addition to the Southern Illinois situation, the Chronick citad ia,yoffs of 88 tenured faculty in the University of Wiscioaain ,11Y1111em, the poali., bility of 50 terminations in the Ne. hraaka State ooiJeile8. eiimjnepon o(_.. 73 positions at IDdaula: Slate University, IIDII the ~ of 33 faculty . . (four tenured) at _Antioch. · 'lbe report that lbe number of oomplainCa bam cliamiMm faculty .._.,., received by the AAUP bas ' increUod dramatically . to than 1,100 during _,., of the last two ~ Coau>lainta this year are aaid to be Blilbtly al-.i of Chat pace. . <" �Job Openings HTP "Hous;;., &siatont Director, Housing. - - v~. Animal .Facilities. • .. &siaiGnt tO Director, PoliCy Studies Center, School of Managemenl A.ai!""" 'to Deali, '8cbOoi of NwsiD1. - · Techniall s~ (2 positiODS), ]nstructiqnel CommunicatiODS Center. Retlidencti Hall Director, Housing. . ~ ' ' For -"4<fitioaal illformation c:oooeming ~ jobs and for detaila ol · NTP openiDp tbrougbout 1he State•Uniwr&itY 8)'8lem, Cioosult bulletin. _boaJds at u- -location&: -· ,_ 1. Bell Ficility ¥-en- D152 and D15,{ 2 Ridge 1M, BuiJdi.,g 4236, .-t to cafeteria; 3. Ridge 1M, Building -t230, in corridor .-t to : e-1; 4. Health SeiBnce& Building, in corridOr !JIIPCI!Iita HS 131; 5.'e.pin , H811;' in the corridor " " - Room 1~1 and .the I,pbby; 6. I:.OdiwOod, • pound 8oF .in corridor .-t to- vmllliDI macbba; '7. llayea . H4ll. in·•. ~ ·entruce foyer, · IICIOIII fJom PuhiJe IDlormation Olllce; . lt- AcboeDD . }lalJ. in corridor'*- Ro111118 112 mid _Ull; 9. Pmbi . ~ in con:ldor ...,.. to Room 15; 10. Good)'llllr Hall, lat lbw; lf!IIIBina: Olllce 8{'M; 1L 1807 'E~Dnoooc(' ~ ~ 12. Ncii1oaD Ullian, ·DirectOJ'a dl&ce, ~ ..225; 13. ~ Hall, in ~ Dimt to Ro0111108; l~.Jolm ~ O'B~ Hal}. fourth fkil!r lAmlaat. ~} ; :;,_ �PSYCIIOMAr A liafmliDc and leemiD&" -iienoe, · 234 NorioD, u p.m. ' CAC . . .• Tala of Terror, 140 Capen, 6: 30, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. Admilaion: 75 oenta. filM' Potemltin (Eillenatein, 1925) , 148 Dief- endorf._7 p.m. No admilaion charge. Ufl WOB:IHOP• Dl!""'"" of Human Sexuoli!.y- Poy, clu>-1/<:al A.opecli of Human S eJCUOlity, ~~:u~~~'!} P:~~ ;:{.;y~M".:'.~"'~p~ ~~o~~: 7 p.m. An ~ora linn of the poycbolapcal as- NOTICES =~":'.~' ~ty includinc tx.iy, MUW- MANAGEMENT RMS•• Tbe Bulralo Branch ol the American AMociation ol Uniwnity will sponoor an ail-day workabop oa EMOtional Cri•e• Women. FtJJC:e, Saturday, Februaiy 9, 011 the U/B MAlin 8 Campua. Re,iotration ia $1, but - t a of area collepa aDd univenitM. may haw the fee 'll'8ived by obowinc their m cards. Luncbeon ia-18 and ia by -'<! reaervation only ( - ia Feb.- 1) . The worbhop ia open to the public. For further information, call 688-li020 or 839- w- The 'G reat Unfenced; Man and the In- ~'7ute::":n;.J:;::.bl)/_9~:;:. No admUoion charge. WOMat'S~· U/ B va. Brockport State, Clark Hall, 7 p.m. UUM FUM•• . Dinner at Eight (Cukor, 1933), Conterence Theatre, Norton, check -ahowcaae for times. Admission chu!!e. ' 'slllnloi Jolin B'a rrymote , w.illaoe BeerY, and Jean Harlow. 0933. • COUNiaJHo Ptofe.ional OOUDMiinc ia available at Hillel House, 40 ea-. Blvd. For appoin-t, call 886-4640. DANa' The M41'tJ8Chino Cantaloupe, perfarmed and choreographed. by otud<mta, HarriiDan Studio Theatre, 8: 30 p.m. Admioaion cbaJ:ge. Preaented by the Ileputmeitt of Theatre, ,throtllh Febr'\UUY 10. RDQAL SHYICE -....a IXAil . Tbe Federal Service EntraDoe Eum (FSEE) will be ci-> oa Saturday, February 9, at 11:30 a.m. in B-. 28, Die(. eniiod AmleL bite.- atudoalo ' are · Ep~mrrs =~=-':.:..~~~ ~ci. ~~ ~~ . . ,. n'lOTf uu-.1. EXHIIlf* , • , •"A' 'JI\>Up)dJilbltiokt-1>1 "'tlrk by ~ cradu-• A':t_·~-::; rl9~o%! ~~~1~~ Gallery houro: Monday, Wedneaday.. and Thuroday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tueaday and Friday, noon-5 p .m. and 7-19 'p..m. ;. Sun~' 1-~ •.I?:JD· .o.. • . . ·. .,..._. .. TM.·-BbD l.oris Preu, ah exhibit· af hand-printed broadaidea of ,poetry by a v.netY •of major and lesser known~ Compiled by Tony Petrosky, publiaber -=~edi.,';r~ JA':: ofLo~.!.t._Air~ Hay_M Lobby, Mnnday-Friday, 9 a.m.5 p .Di :rtm>Uih Feb. 28. POITIY_.JXHIIIT* Five Black Poet•, feeturin&' the .....0 ol, Am4 Bontempo, Gwendolyn Broob.• . I;imptim ~ Rubel. Ler_oi J on'ia, ADd ClaUde' M'cK.aY;"I'O..l..Y Collection, 2nd 8oor balcony, Lockwood Library, 9 a.m.5 p.m., .thrcJQsb J1l!bruary 28. Tbe all-induoive ' nature of the collection ill evidenced by the exhibition of · malarial not fouDd elaewbere: the lirot draft af Hucheo' BoUad of Harry Moore, Japraneae translati.o na of hil poema. . ecores of hia ~ eet to music., and ·acripta aJid program~ of hio playL !!19f A limited nambar ol ocbolaftbipa are available to underpaduate foreicn - dento , Jilh<>,liava., allllndal :U/ Jl , fa£ ,.&& , , least one year. Applicationa arit avail· able in the Oftioe of Foreicn Student Af. fain, 210 TOWDaend, and muot be oubmitted.for conoideralinn by Friday, February 15. . • GIAJi"IISIMCM AirAID DUA1NE n.e (or application• for GRAD (Graduate A..- 0&.etopment) ·reaearcb awiuds ia Mopday, February 18. Tbe awuda, wiW:h prUride up to $250 for reaearcb-related . ..., available to paduate - t a who BJe in the &na1 ' " - ol compleliDc their -last U/ B depW. AJIIJiieationa are available at the Graduatio- Student. ~ ciation Ollice, 206 No-. For farther a-u.- ~~= o:::..:ittg.~m.ro.t* cli- IUCEIIINT- ,U/B otudtmta ~their courae w<irk in May or A_.. 11174, are invited to tab Part in the jab ~t interviewinc p...,.,_ at the ti.U....U,. PJaeea.lt and Career Guidance Olllce. Hayea C. Tbo'campaa Ujtarriew propam =ty~~-::t..=a':=: calional, boW-. induatrial, ooci&l - Yioe and _.........tat r e p _ t a _ Reciatra- forma are availahle in the Olllce. c!P~rr.=,f~~Y~~': STATE COUIGI HUB P.d'IT exbillit._ ~ t.~~~2,st the~ :n-:=r-!'i:. ~f!.o::J~ A Middle E<urem Night Pwty will be Ehmroed Ave., 9 p.m. All are invited. utB'iilhJltao SlUDIJIT. PIOIIWU AND AcnvtnES- ' A aeminar ia -tar beiDa' oft'ered tbia opring on Probk,.. and Iuua Co,.. /rontinl S!WUIIUI and Student ActiDitia. Tbe four-credit bulletin board ooune (DUS 301) is beld on Tuesday .......mp, 20, Diefendorf Annex. 6 :30-9:30 p.m. Inotruction ia beiDa' ' conducted by All;ert El'IDIIDOYico with the aaaiotanoe af Carole H..,_y_ Tbe couroe recia· tration number ia 217001. For further information. contact AJ. bert Emumovica, 115 Norton, ext. 3641, or Guole H......-y, 22S Norton, ext. a- -- -AccordiDa 111 -6 ~ this rellecta a powth pa-.. .ol 40 per ~- ~- life~-=-- and 90 per _.. ,,.. WEEJ(l.Y COMMUNIQUE COP\' DEADliNE For everyone'• ..,............ and plusure, - like to publicize all events tioldns pe.ce · on campus. To record lnfolmation, c:ontKt N•nc:y Ca..S.ralll, ext. 2228, by Moncbljl -. I!OOfl for Inclusion In the followlllll tlturoday !que. ~ ...... ..,.... --------·'""' --"" · ·=--~=====""' �-......hJ · WAAc- .' wea.•.~JDJD~n•que I. _teria~·N~-:~_·p--~~_Y_·. I---....,.,_far--lldJotfar -... e · ~ Featuring Leu LondOro, 1st ftOor 9 ·care- ·2_cbatp_ . · Hlll.B. SHAIM.t c11a1111n1- can . be .Cipen •a,. tD . .,; pu1111c • • c:an.t Rene, -· • ...-... - •oapen .., - ~ 831-2228, ~ In tho oubjoct of tho u~ GYMNASTICS* U/B , Nortbem Michican &Dd land State; Clark Hall, 1 p.m. . - a- A.M. (Cbaplia), TM Cure '(Chaplin), &Joy admiooimt dlarp. .u~~;mpriMnBioii: E x,eri- Street (Chaplin) , &Dd The· 1~ . (Chaplin), Trailer •2. 1 and 3 p.m. No PSYCMOIIIAT* J N~=-nJ.a~~eemi.ng experience; Ezcn of ~:n!!'l~r-"::''"O:.f ~ l'tiYSICS_IIIl • . Hubble the Universe and fro!" . U/'B Dijlli 'liiiiioil Jl. l'bYiiiCa. :tll t'~ - 4 p.m. RefrMlaaeDa iii 112 ~~ ~.~:80 J>!li,, .. ...,.__ .. .. - •.• Toclay'r apl>(la · will include a report on l..e«ialative action on salary increaaea, ar well aa )be status of current negotiationr for a new OODtract, Faculty Club main dining room, Harriman, 4 p.m. IDdivlilwdr inte-ted in. joining UUP are cordially invited to attend. Cocktails will be-CAC FUl* Mfor Murder, Di41 140. Capen. 7 If 9 p.M. AdmUrion: 7& oenta. w.- . ~~~ J:.r..-::~· ~~ School of NunA discuasion of the body and its respoue to erotit: stimuli in-order to understand human ~ty. WOMEN'S lrASICIIIAU.• U/ B va. D'Youville, Clark Hall, 7 p.m . The openin& home game for the women'a ~ethall team.. w~·s SWIMMING MEET* U/ B va. SL Bonaventme, Clark Hall, 7 p.m. ·• . . H&IA IOCW EVENING* Free mreabmenta, Hillel House, 40 · Capen BMI., 7: 80 p.m. . . FACUL!Y .COI.I.OOfM.IM* F/aubut and Mode....Um, Charier AJ. tiari, arrirtant p,oferror, U/ B De~ ment of Enclirh, F.aculty Club Red Room, Harriman •Library, 8 p.m. PIIYSICAI. zy~ -IC :;:;. UUM . . .•• tiOil. IN!IIiiiliiiOiiAL COrfii ,:to,;r Sponsored by tbe Intemational Co- ~"¥!~!~ ~~T~ aend, 4 p.m. . CAC FQM* ~ IKTUU. t"1:m.~.::. "8u!:d 322 Ac;J-<m. 8 p.m. · . . . T"" From Your. ShouJ of Showa, ·eon. re- '11oeatze, Norton, cbeck rbowc:are AdmierioD charge. SlarliDc Sid c..ar ~ Coca &Dd .Ceil Remer. Tbe Golde.. Ap oi1V 00111• ody to the hie-for - . FRIDAY ..,.--1 SWI-ING MEET·· . .' . . .~7~,?'==>~~IUFfAIO WOMan cena IIIIIIHo• 564 FrukJin Street, 7 :80-p.m. • • Y.i41diM Com/er;ration; c~ Hebrew, &Dd Talmud, Hillel HOUM, 40 Ca~ Blvd., '7 : ~ p.m. ' ' ' .. . TUESDAY-S - VARSITY IASK.fTiAu.• U / B YO. Co l gate , Bulfalo M emorial Aucij.torhpn, 7 p.m. UUAB fiLM* * S l i th er (Zieff), Oonferenoe Theatre, showcase for timae. Ad- Np""""' c;!!ecli: m:rmf~; Kene~ ~-J~ • . Caan. UU.U . CQfFJEIIOUU• .• . _ . . Feeturing Leu Londori, lat ftoor Cafeteria, Norton, 9 p.m. Adini.ooion _charge. GROUNDHOG DAY SOCIAl* ~ COffEIHOUSE fOI WOMEN* ~ ' · frae to graduate students ~ witb ID) and tbeir guest; all otbera, $1 . . Preeetited by · tbe Graduate Student Association. · a:.r '!"d pop .~ ~ 0~~ J~C: ~ - aJE'l'J:"·=-""Admiuion: • Mr. Louis Glickman, regional director, Anti-Defamation League, will speak on ~:r: '0n~,t'Shc;!b~~et ~ ~:r:_r JVillei 1 Ho....,, 40 Capen Blvd., 8 p.m. ·~ Portrait of RamoNa (l!:acbar) a!>d TM acn~· Pele n T illie, 140 Capen. 6: 80, 8:80 . and 10:80 p.m. Admiuion: 75 oenta. Featuring entertainment by AI John· son, Fillmore Room, Norton, 9. p.m.-1 · a.m. Refrerbme!lta and entertainment; Buf· falo W<>men's Center, 564 Fnmltlln, 8 p.m. t:t;&o~ a-. - U/ B ""· Cortland S tate, Clark 'Hall, 2 p.m. Pete 'n Tillie, 140 CapOn, 6 : 80, 8 : 80 and 10:80 p.m. Admiuion: 75 oenta. Couol Bumett &Dd Walter Mattbeu; tbe female ocreen ficbt of tbe CODlury Bnmett w . Geraldine Pace. • ! BaiOe, - . ale . ~r " ' - ' - a.il< UDi· H~QASSU• - U/ B Invitational; Norton · Hall Jan., venity of Ereibws, Germany, 331 Hayer, 3 p.m. · Preoented by The Linguistics Compo- · nent of tbe Graduate Student Auocia,. , HIU£1 SHAJIAT SHVICE 011 ~="A:;=.~='~!~ I Uniye~ty, ~':J.:.!o~ofAJ'=;!t~'!,~: . 1 p.m. . P-ted by the Gnduate Student "->c:iatioD and tbe Educational Prycbol· OCY Department Graduate Student Aaaociation.. Oo~ WOMEN'S _,WUNG• I.eamili6. Dr. D. E. Berlyne, 232 Nor- ~: ~ fL"8..~ diacuarion TM /'dum Shop (Cbaplia), . H~ ....... lnrtwdiou~. CJatlola ..:.S• .•· ... ..-nci•. Followed by Kiddluh, Hillel 40 Capen BMI., 10: 80 a.m. at tho ----- ~T'-,..,~-~Pulil;aol · · UUAS CONCHT* Featurmg Eddie K endriclui, 'wi!Jt spe.. cial ,....ta . TM -Perruaiionr, · Century Theafte, downtown BUffalo, 8 :00 p.m. Admiuion : students, $3.50; all ·otbera $4.50. . • uua· FILM** T en From Your Show of ShOW6: Conference Theatre, Norton, cbeck showcare for times. Admiuio~ Cbup_ · SUNDAY-3 ONE..DAY ltiTliEAT* The Newman Club is participating in a one-day religious retreat a t St. John Vianney Seminary. Buses will leave the ~~~Jo=~~~ct ~Y·J',.<;~ gare~ 834-2297. EMPHASIS: EDUCAitoN "' FILMS• of Joining mode rator sUsan Cama.rdo are · Strike '(Ei..,.\8in). and 'Meehoitic. Dr. Robert 0 . Berdahl, cbainnan, U/ B the Broiti (Dciv&bealul) , 147 Diefeadod, Department of Higher Education. and 7 p.m. No admirrion charp. Dr. Michael Langan, vice president for GYMNASTICS• . student affairs at Canisiur Oollep. Orr. U/ B &Dd Brockport State, t:larll: Hall, Berdahl and Langan will talk al>oot tbe 7p.m. : . problems facing colleges and universities, and bow tbeee problema opecilically af- • · HlLLII. a.AUH• feet ·priva t e and public iDatitu.t:iou, . . PrCyer: TM Worlo of the Heart,~ WPlfD..F'.M, 10 : 30 a.m., od · ~SL, . 1Q: 30 p.m. ..... • "'~ .... . Blvd. • • tiiU.I( UUNCH• ~ A movie &Dd dircuuion -will foliO.V, ~ Houae, oiO Capen Blvd., 12:80 p.m. WEBNESDA:Y -6 MAS1U: .QASs• . . ·Jily ~ lroir, noted F"'!'Ch .o~t, FOSTII COlLOQUIUM• =~:Hall, 2: 80 0J>:m..._, o ad,;: .. 'Topic to.ho eimounced, Prof. W. DannbauMr, 'U/B · ~t Of CbmUrtey, 5 Acbeecm, 4 p.m. UUAIFILM•• Slither (Zielf), .C onference 1beatre. UUAI fiiMII CHAall CHAPUN - - · · Norton, .cbeck rhoWcare for time. Ad· TM Kid (1921) &Dd Tlrc ldk Cl4oo -mirrioo ebarp.. (1921) , Confe,_ '11oeatze, Norton, 4, 6, 8, &Dd 10 p.m. AdmierioD c:bup. • COP our-oa.T AMHICAN · Dr. LaciiJe ~ ebief of• a). UfB YL a.v.lland State, H._ ~ 8c:bool, 6 p.m. . cial worbr, moe- the truoiliml fnlm a1cobol u.e to alcohol abuae aJDiml' ~· U/B vr. Penuylvenie· Stata U-· - . WKBW, 10 p.m. · •.• rily, <luk Hall, 7 p.m. !:.~·I=.";:'.:""~::'~..:, ~.c:,:;; = =·=.:,.'1t::.. ::r:: JV-· .... A~ ;. 7 p.m.~ 9 p& Both &':.,.~-"""wiD ......... ~ (CoratiluMrl"" -7. r»>.,. :J) 140. . ·' ~ ·• i . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-01-31 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-01-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n17_19740131 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/42b467664759132758079b7362f08dee.pdf c79074c331fd089f1c68ba1cb20ebbd1 PDF Text Text PATRICIA --- W~BlEDERMAN . -tiai ol the Faculty oru.lay's 01 tbe brio ol "tbe Senate hid hid old ...,. " " - Senate ..-tm,s did DOt ·. - r i l y accampliah much ~~i!'~Y. ~~ ~ ~t-~ -~· . . . . . . which will- be- • ~~'n-lay baa also been oamed to a three-year tenD as asaociate prot_,r ol education at U t't! I'Wtnl~ . Speaking to the document at band, Prqfesaor Reichert acknowledged that tbe heart of it is tbe elabom.te charterin~ procedure, to be undertaken by a f8cultY-<IoininKteCI "cbait8r OaimDittee, which is required ol all existing and future Colleges. "We IIOUgbt a new -~~;,:"1:!. ~~....;~ ~.~ guJng that tbe ~ c:har!erin& the.COIIi!ps '-dad by Prof- Jonprocaes wou1a give ·the College& a re- athan Be~ (Pbyslcs) (see Repor~. "IIIIUB!7 17). . Supporters 01 the· Colleges packed the Side sections of 148 Diefendorf, si1tin& ·oo the otepa when conventional ae8.tm, filled up. The "guests ol tbe Senate"· were here hopinl ,u, modify tbe documaJ>t which many see as threa:teliing to tbe autonomy of tbe Colletles. .lf tbe ~bere wasn't <lDCtly carnival, it w8s ·at least livelier tbllii:lJsual: Someone carried in a yellow ballqon urging "Up tbe Colleges." SomebOdy else brought their baby. - Eschewing Colloll&t&tbe - usual Presiilent's and Obairman'a reports, Moore early turned tbe meetm, over to Prof. Reicitet:t, wbo began . by confirming tbe rumor that Dr. Irvm, J . Spitzberg, Jr., bas been named the chief executive officer of tbe -Collegiate aystem, effective Februazy 15. Dr. Spitzberg, who is currently a fellow at the Institute of Current World Affairs in New York City, will The Civil Servi<l!l Employees Association petiti<m lor a 91!PIII8te baraainbe <m campus in March, Reichert said. inl unit eleCtion· lor uantiers of tbe Under the new prospectus, Spitzberg State Universilf prOfessional stall and would serve as dean of the Collegiate System, reprilsentm, ita needs to the tbe ~ AAUP petition for a new electiao for faculty reprMeDiarest of the University ~on and serVing as top administrator withtion sbould tbe split be a~ have been denied' by the Public Employees in the Collegiate System itaeU. A native ol Little Rock, Arkansas, Relati<ms Boanl, Albany for Uilited University Profeoaions, tbe Dr. Spitzberg received biB BA cum laude from Columbia University in 1 P.rMeDt faculty...taif bargaining agent, informed tbe Reporter 41t deadline. 1964, a bachelor ol pbiloeopby from Constantine y eracaris, president Of Oxford University. in 1966, and a JD tbe Bldlalo Center UUP Chapter, said from Yale in 1969. He teugbt at Pitzer "I peniDII&lly feel' thiS is a vindication College in . Claremont, California, ol our ellorta to sustain an organizafrom. 1969 to 1973, and was founding tion whieh Will protect tbe interests or ·obainnan o1 the Prog'ram in Public ·all faculty and professional stall." Policy Studies ol the· Cbiremont ColTbQae who- part!ci_pated in tbe seperaleges in 1970.71. He bas-been a fellow "tion movement, be said, "made a very of tbe Institute ol 'Current World Afgrave error anl:l in many ways could fairs aince 1971, and a member of the ha-Ve, diagwili1led themselves for any Bar of the s - of California since 1969. • =-~service in our orgim• · Earlier Dr. Spitzberg served as asC!onoeming tbe salary nesistant 10. tbe reaidelit of Columbia gotiations for 1973-74, Yeracaris said Uoivarsity (~-64) and . . . _ to at dMdline that JII!IOI;iati<ms were tbe auperinlelldent ol . tbe Darieu, coatinuiul;. lD opite of a Senate Bill Coan., put,llc acboola(l967-811),111110111 (6687) . wbich be Mld be UDdontood . . . . pasta. ' . PERil Nixes CSEAPiea ""'*-" rna- (Caooliuoool ~ . ,.,. '· .... J) .~ .'l'bl - CciDIIildll eclmiple!jucir newed legitimacy within the University. Tbe queetion ol legitimacy was a-ucial, said Reichert, who reported that it was discussed repeatedly dur- inl biB committee_'& hours ol deliberation. This legitimacy was not to be won at tbe cost ol independence, however. "We believe we have pre- served [for the Colleges] the essen- tial freedoms," be said: Asked to elaborate, Reichert said be regarded as essential a College$ freedom to determine its own form ol internal governance and its freedom to choose its particular theme and mode Of operation (residential or programmatic, for eumple). However, Reichert stated emphatically that be could not support the tbesia that a College bas the right to judge or evaluate itselL Graduate student Roger Cook, who is a member ol the Senate Committee and author ol a detailed minority report, endorsed last week by the Collegiate Assembly, disagreed that a clean break with the past was required if the Collegiate system is to be renewed. Cook argued that the existing Colleges should be involved in the initial chartering procedure, as recommended by the Extramural Evaluating • Committee. Reichert explained that <the Senate Committee bad intentionally excluded Collegiate representation from the fust Charter Committee as a means of heightening the lef:itimacy of the process and protecting the Collegiate system from yet another charge of seU-<Mlluation. I.Atcfllmac:y ond ContinuitY. · The !>win ·t hemes of legitimacy and continuity appeared and reappeanid throughout the meeting. Speakm, to the question ol continuity, Professor Larry' Chisolm ( American Studies) urged Senators to remember the still vital coooema about the quality of undergraduate education in_ a large univelsity that bad·insPired the earlier' Stem ~ a document rellect0.,. be. said, "a spirit ot · geuerosity m...m, In tbe Majority Report." Cbl8alm nitemtea 1be D8lld for -.11 011'1-a!!tioadoa_ witllm 4be ~ w.- Job Study Neats End . "The job evaluation project, whiCh supervisors and tbe PeiiiOIIIIel Depart.. ment have been working on fur months, . is nearing completion as far as our campus is concerned," E. W. Doty, vice president for operati<ms and &YBtems, said· tbia week. ' Since February 1973, Doty rec:op,lled, over 450 NTP positi<ms have basi described and evaluated: "The~t of the Program bas been to inlzoduce a greater measure ol internal corisiatency and equity into our prolesaional service classiiications. The prooea8 was started with the P"'PPII8tion of job descriptions, whiCh were either prepared by the supervisor or in some cases by the incumbent with" subsequent review by . the supervisor. The job description was then reviewed and · an evaluation ol the position was conducted usinl a new Professional Service Job Evaluation Plan. The plan iteelf was developed on tbia campus, with appropriate input from the SUNY Central Office, and i ltitb the knowledp ol the Division ol tbe B~ . Wbile there was considerable participation in the diacuasion ol Mch jab. by - t a t i v a l from each VICe (~ .011 I, ooL I) ' . �Hare Reappointed Dt. Peter H. Hare, cbairman ol !be Philoaopby ~ ' - t._. appointed to tbat poaitioa for a threeyear term; ell'eclhoi 8eiJtember 1, 1974. Dt. Hare hM . . . . - cbairtMD ol !be clepartna,t aiDCB ' 1972, aDd. bad ' • t._. ~ c:balriDaD for 19'7J·72. He received his B.A. from Yale aDd his ' M.A. aDd Ph.D. from' Columbia. Dt Hare, who jciiDed !be U/8 faculty hi 1982, received a Nadoaal ~ lfumeWea FelloorobiD in 1968. He io a 1lll!lllber Of !be American PhiJoeopblad Aalclatloil aDd - = :~~:.;:.:=: ol Ellil and lh.e CON:qt of. God 8Dd written more than 26 iOumaJ ·, �·-s•u Fire$, 1M facu~~ Staff; 7: WiD ·Sue·Them = For yean temaa1 ficult,y liad aaiy slishtlYeo,ut ..... ~ w. iecurfty lbaD ""'" with lbe llllh! ....,....:.;;~...,......... ::r. i1:a1 professor like Sbmfonl'a Bruce Franklin. But wbat may be tbe initial aipl of very dilfeft!llt alwad aignalJed last manlb by tile , _ &r- ing ol 104 faculty aDd stslf. including 28 tenured prot_,rs, at .Boutbem Ulinois 'Unive,raity in. Carbondale.' As repm>ted in- The Chronicle o( =- .~~~~~~ t!:,~~i,:: cline in enrollnii!nt aDd a slaabed budpt. on . ,..,)e, .. ~="'~~ :· a~ :fiY. tJi'e ' " ' .• ' lOi " '!B! · IIU~: ~~ .."~-:c:r~~~~~~ ~ ~ . ~~i~f .,, ~,. ·~·~-- . . .• g:>~~~=~~~ 11... ·eai:re--? Oe _·,,; _ rarii:YienFsMies··: ~, · ~~~~~~ -'Ampitious' 9-P/ay Proorarrt· : For !J:1e f!rst time this. year, •I\W&nls 0' aolutioD of .the cliai.rs PlOII'Bli>; and . Studenlll, oddly enough, ~ consid- were gzyen m a new category, applied """""""' in aC!dition to the Categories of wbm desip _&nd pJamiina d architectural desipL • ' an ered an asaet by the U jB Department of Theatlf. They are enrouraged to · write, to act. to design, and ""'M'Cially this-year., to direct. 1n fact. nOfes nr. S.Si!l Elkin, pJ;Oies110r _ol ~: = ~ -uer:s . G.0 I''rege·• B. 'ou Seminar on Arts'-=: · ~~. -u,.;a! Ciiiiep B is o«enu, ·a ••aeimnar·in Coatiomporary Aitii? t hi s eemestier (CB. 11K-A) ·wilfl Esther SwartZ, assistll!,lt to the preaideli:t for Cultwal liftaiis, as instructor. 'l1ie format will be, -tililly . series' of co1JociWa given by ~ _.t.erB, .,....live and perflll"Diing artist8,' and Critics, so that - .. of __ _wilf.be botb tbeC>-' a re~· ~tllil ·. · - ·' FOllowiq:;:;;_llitions .w ill be . diacualions m: Which 'stUdimlll will be gi....., the ~if- to·interact witb the ~ ' . kt fOnDs 't o be·'euminec! are art, archilec:llml, c.daDCe · ~ mental ~ fllDl and otbei~ music ("-'. L•......__ · 8llil ...__ fiction ope~a • ~ ...->' · Weekly : w i l l·btclbde Micbael Br!ll; ' R i c h a r 'd chalmers: Joseph DUnn, -Saul Elklil, MOrton Feldmim, Leslie_ F i e d I e r, · - J~ Charles Kell, Irja . - .JOhn Gerald ·<Y......J:;opn; Dwilht Ma Q!ail.y, Martin• pQp,; - ell Simon. Ed~- S~i"tb. ~ .~, liDda SwiniDcli. 1'. •; ~< ~ WoOay >VBsuika; J '. W •· M ' . iel W""i..~ D~~ ~Ill§, NY~ ~~'7.¥ '"''P<;' MU' W'ICliart aild -;;:;{"F.oater~' . --~ On- w.....---y, ;r~· 23 · 'Eric Bentley, '"'ibe~ b.;;;;; .::d..._: .· ;:::!, -- anuiia critic;,. Writelj ~ ~ :or theoitre- Uterstme. at ~ .Uni-· verility~- tbe SOmmai's lint "-t, ' a - am beld on the Nortb Campus in CliJiton Hall's Piano 1:.ounae ( ~ Residence) -on "W...m.daYS. fmDi 7-10 . . ~ ' For. further ~tion; contact tbe Olllce of ~thrill ~ ¢ '2736. - bitiOusperlo"l''IJllO ochedule pi.anned· for tbis ...-t.er. Nine productioDB -are slated from noW ( last eveping BBW ·the first perfol'IDBl'CI' of •: waiting for Godot") tb!:ooih 'early May. All but three are diiected by stUdents. ''There is a new groWth, an ipcreaaed energy, in tbe 'l'beiltre ~t this yetU," coiomen IS -Elkil!,. wbo att1ibutes some .of this ilcllvity: ·tO•the Iiir'tb, in Sept,ember, of the ·Buffalo"J>toject. · A _..4' con>Ol'lltion. the Buffalo Project cw:rently·!XlDsists of sii graduate fellOWs who are essentially master's candidates in the Humaniti"" program, but - wbo reoeive stipends from tbe existing Center for Theatre Resesft:h, Wijh ~ belp ol tbe faculty, . tbe four actoiB, one director, aJl!l one production administrator are attempt1D1 to .,..,;,~ a l>el'fOI'JIIIlDClio unit entirely_ distiact bain, eitber the Center · for Theatre Ri!seiin:h or the University, ar.. siieldng llepelate funding in order to do-so. . : 'I'I'hisil!aflnp~." Elkin.adds, "to tum our paduiliOs into~ We' want to help, them -continue 'll{itb ~-k an<! to hBip them achie\oe lenae· of wbat. they are !Uid wbat they_-want -tD "be." WorJ<iq witb' the studilnt81:his-"" will· be DOled theoijm critic aDd historian: Eric Bentley ( .Visiting. prof_,o of tbeatrs) aod pla.YW'riaht I~ Van itsllie wloO-<will _j)QIIS\Jlt;witli tbe caat•during rellearaal 'of his "M;-.tery 'Play.':' The pciosibllity thal tbe poop may~ ~orm- m Isle APril at 'the Jntema- · tiona! ',Festival of 'l'healle' in Parma, Italy,- is tile potential-lUPlilht of tbe - - Morton· Li!Dter's "Given: a ·a All the terminatiOOI! are el/.ective at the eod of the cunent academic year. In the wake .o l tbe firillgs. Southern 111inois took the unp~ted f!tep of filing a claas-action suit againSt six urepreseotativesn fro·m among the fired faculty in an a~t to preVent any of those .fired from talrlng the Univeraity to court or from appealing the terminatiOIIB by means of · internal grievance piocedures. In ezplaining this Wlusual move, a University spokesman -told the 'Chronicle "we felt this was tbe most humane way we could get a determination ol tbe _rightS of all psrti.., 'in the case." 'The fired faculty questioned the University's apressed humanitarianism. A fired asBoci8te professor of Englisb, one of the six pel80il8 named-in the · University's 8uit, BBid "' feel as though I'm bemg sued for no · dlunn reason other tban tbat I'm being fired." In its su.it the University ~ the court to rule that illl "finaricial exigency'' is "bona fide" · aild · tbll8 'thatits acti()n in tbe mass fjring was legal. Botb the AAUP and the American · Federation of Teachers (A.F.L.C:I.O.) have. entered the caae on -the side Of the fired, witb the .AAUP expected to attempt to .pt the case out· or tbe state pourts altogether. e8moadaleh.a ; . . &·ro'pe< . - ~~ ­ u;e .Yet-~' liudset 'for the · institution recommended by the nnnois Board ol Higher Education, a $2.7 million reduction (between 4 and 5 Per cent Of 'the 'total budget) was mandated. · At Carbondale, faculty, including tbose Who .were fired, wonder if the University could not have found some less drastic way to tighten illl bell No Bread, An Encounter, .a nd Dinner For Fif·teen," preSented here last spring as a work in progress, has been selected as one of two plays to represent the United States in tbis evenl Sb®ld the cast IUid crew be .able to pay tnl!lsportation costs ( a fund-raisA.r:l~Jf!Un,ces ing elfort iS ~tly under way), they will, at the BUgg..,tian and under the sponsorship of the U.S. State DeA series of c:hanga~ and psrbnent, extend the periormance tour a!fditions have been IIIIIIOUDCl8ii by the to several other countries in W1!6tem Office of Foreign Student AfJaim. Europe. Mr. i.srry Candee, a tbird-..-r law The Buffalo schedule, however, student, will 8ll8ist the Office in-advislooks h"ke this: ing foreign scholars and students re''Waiting for Godot" by Samuel garding tax regillalions. Mr. Candee s,.ckett, directed by Steve Adler, will see perBOII8 by appointment only, through January 26, 8 p.m.; Harrieffective· February 4. For an appointman Tllestre Studio. ment, can 831-3828. "Maraschino Cantaloupe;'' a stuMrs. Deen' Pruitt · will be on .leave dent's cboreogmphic evening, Februof absence d . the . semeste ary 7-10, 8:3Q p .m., Harriman Theatre She and ber~ ~ n · !· Studio. "Sarah B. 'Devine," by Tom Eyen, Paris wbeie Mrs. Pruitt will""/! ': visiting fellow at the Intemational Indirected by Martin Tacke!, Febrpary stitute for Educational Planning. 'Mr. 20-23, 8:30 p.D;l., Harriinan Theatre Joseph F. Williams, .director of the Studio. • "My.s_tery Play" by Jean-Claude Office, will 8ll8ist foreign ac:bolars and Van Itallie (Buffalo premiere), di- • ~-;:u~~~~ witb !oreiiD reeled by Saul Elkin, Mareh 4-9, 8:30 · p.m., Courtyard Theatre (Hoyt and Miss Ana Maria Loinaz is lea lafayette Streelll) . tbe University as of January 30. "IJeerkill," by Murray MedniCk, diwill II8BIIIDe a new pbsition aa IIIBisrected by Rick Alongi, March 13-16, tant director of financial illd at the 8:30 p.m., Hamman Theatre Studio. 'State University at -Stony Brook. "Given: No Bread, An. Encounter, Mr. J<l8eph J . Krakowiak will jo;D and Diimer For Fifteen," Written and tbe Office as an advisor in February. , directed by Mo~ 'Lichter, April 4-7, 8:30 p;m., Harriman Thea~_ Studio. . ' 'Titsruc," by Arlhur 'Williams A challenge to the use of mandatory (wodd ~)'. ~ bj: James student fees to Bllppori controversial Waring, April13-20, 8:30 p.m., Courtspeakers and publications failed last yard n-tre. . . - . . ~ the Chronil!k of Higher Educa"Once Upon a ' Time: An Evenipg twn reports. • · .o f Fairy T~" directed by MarleDe The U:S. Supreme cOurt iefused to Rosenthal, April 25-29; 8:30 p.in., review a court ruljng tbst tbe University of Nehrasta Was not constitutionally_ prohibited trom' providing a po_by Donald SaQclem; May 1-7, 8:30 UtiC&l and persona·! opinion fonnn p;m., Courtyard Theatre. witb mands!Oty student• fees. OFSA Personnel Sfflfts · Peraoooel 'Si! ( Fee Ruling -:~~~"directed 1 �_·-__ .._.,_ __ -.....----'- _., Feo$ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _JU; _ _ _ _ • .F.IGJ4......,..._ . . ...._, .. JJD). ...,;,-.- £.~ _.,._JUIIUIT -. -- ' -"'"--·--.,..,~ --.- l'.&nrJCUW---•MJCF .. c•-·eau - ~- PERB(eo.uw...t /rom- I , col. I) bad been intmduced to provide lhree ""llDd oa&-balf per < B l t - tbe board amd one amd OIIIH>alf per ciDt Jll!!rit, Yeracaris ......p..!jijd tbet "'!. .p.... mont had been ~ Tbe LePJa- · tive '-rins• cammlttA!e ' - 1111t . yet =~ieport em tbe-Uar. Yera- ·Wba.....,. agreement hmda for tbe retzoaetive io 'D!8i:b8d, ~ -are -'<d to "be Included in the supple- . mental budget. · · With tbe petiticm for a ~te unit for NTPa deaied, lleiiOtiatlons · for tbe new master Stat&-UUP ·contract, to be effective July 1 "' this year, am pnwrumably begin 110011. �. _....... Job~ rc--~,_,...~, -J. :=-..:::...... ~, Palllowiqfhla~ ...-. alaaa took pl8ce . , . _~ ..... . delitial i;p-.lati- ... the ~ 110111181 Departmeat ... . _ Jalll ai.Jout which !here ~ lnllliiAY-.dae....._.. were .-.ived at this lltap, but Ia a- .,... where aueh - - "lhe case, furtber diacuEiaa took pl8ce b&the CDIIIiemed vice JlN8ideDt and Doty, the vice prtllicloat sible for the ~ ~ Tbe """"""' baa not JII'CQeded bel"QQId ~ point, Doty ..m-1, but u..e pomtions ... which !here is still dis~t ~ l1imMlf and the "!ce president cancemec1 will be ..,. viewed by. Dr. Ketter prior to beizuL.-.sent to Alhaay as a paJt ol a total recx>mmenda!Oon Plld<aa. . ~-are still 8evenil levels ol disCWliiiDil to be held in Alhaay Doty eq>lained, the first being wiih the SUNY Central 011ice l"a1amel Depar1menL "AasumiDg I'8IIIIOI1IIble n;ae:at there m the majority of :.::=· SJtions evaluated," be said "the next step will be for SUNY C..:.tral Ollice and -tatives from this to p .......t the J)rOiram to the~ of the Budpt for 'approval A number .,.......lions Dr. F - - - . ~"": · for their meeting ~ . double· their competence in demands . of bbth home and .......... 'lbere will be extra reprisals for lbeir public stands. "Women are ezpected to be ladylike, paaaiw and , -L-- .u quieL" • """"" ...., of ........... have aot as yet "-' llnaliJal, and until there is linal campus deciSJon, no recommeadation on theae positions will be forwarded to SUNY Central Ollice." , It is anlicipele!f. Doty said, that,. becauae of ·our 8Uie . and compledty and · beeailoe time ·coi.staaUy and in' 'Avoid FKUIIJ WMo' a ..... Sbould this nearly insurmountable tenure hurdle.I>!>~. there remains evitably brings cba1qe, !here will al· ~ be some positioas in the evalua· remmmenda!Oon process . ~"'"'· Professional Seivice ........_ ficat.im pl&n sboWd Dot iloly ' ~ eliminate grade inequities in at lh<; preseat time but .-lao help to """'ID grades P - ' Y to VlllliiDCieB and new ~ons as tbey, occur." her ~~~ ....... [All&..._._ - the problem ol homemaker ·va. ........., !'Oman, despite the fact that the duallty. , JDflY, pot _.~ ..,;,tin the '--milid.•or.-:ibe·..ua.lo,.,... <family. Sodei¥' deems lhe· two " roles mutually aclusive, Dr. Famsworth maintains, and therefore such practical and """""""" aspects as day care provisio111> and 00818 are dilficW.t to· resolve. Above all, abe advises avoid faculty wives' clubs and groupe which will add extra p-.es ·to your schedule 'and damage your professional imqe. ''RemmDber " abe adds, "that faculty men tend tO look down on their wives, and ~y· you wiah to be considered and treated as· an · equal, not one of liectmd-· or third-clasa status." . • Why, then, tolerate the' intolerable? oU...: "Like men," Dr. Famsworth women c.cademicioma 'b>ost • .::"!!:: sumed with an intellectual curiollity and a zest for the ~ ol trulh, ..=~ can be aatiafied fully :::= - Nevertbeiesa, abe reca11a an apborism coined by a . femal8 oo11euue which would tnmslate the State Univemit.,ol,.!:,- York motto &oln "Let "N ' be is capeble ol b&=~ too ~ eDOUib; "I have watched it in aclicJa," abe !"""'!- ap o:::::::e_ - . "for over~ y...,.," Peter Scott Wif}s Improvement Grant Dr. Peter D. Scott, aMisbmt prool eleclrical engiDeerina, has .... oe1ved a Faculty G<ant for the Improvement of Uadeqraduate lilstrui>!Oon from tbe RMMld1 Foomda!Oon ol State Um-.ity ol N- York. Tbe $2,000 ,....t is for a project CCIIICI!ming the "Nature ol Eleclricity in Uv~ ~T;u... ~ ~ pant proin ila ti8ClOI1d year, is to and II1PPOit _..,., and developmoat ol inatructional techDiques r e I a ted to the appllamt'a - - eDOOOllllp peraaaal -= inatructional mtMr than .-a! ~ applicable to problema ol instruction. Dr. Scott's pant """ cme ol ·38 awuded thJoud>Out !he State Um-.ity oy&tein. 'The total fuDdlng for this year's IJr&llt program ~ted· to $86,200. !i"". and poe.i.t,: us Senate-:. · · · · ···-· ·' (Co~ from - I, coL 4) ~=.td (Engu:i':: ~= - an amendment tha't would ha¥e changed the recommended membership ol the Charter ~ ~ include the Senate Colleges Coaiinito tee and representatives of tbe preseat Collegiate Assembly. Such a li1Dve would "subvert" the Reicbert pectus, Hod6!id said, which be !'cterized .. ... , _ to the crisis mthe~" . • , In ~ $D. qu;,.u..., about the role of..the ~lOon in .the new prospectus, Reicbert emplwsi...t the importance of "aood faith" ... the paJt of all parties if the CoiJePate ~ . . . _......_ Tbe doaaaeat he aaid, - - oplimiam - to inCI'I!BEd adminialzatiw auppwt tar !he ~ b8aed on hie ...... ........, dian-... with by admla......... Tbe ~ charteriaa JII'CIIlllduqo = =facilitate a kind "' ...... adminim ~ fllculty, lllid &eiVIItOon that tn..::l~~ disapp...,..} in the pllery• . Tbe CoiJeaes came to a.. li1lllltina wi~ tbeir ...... miJajty npart in haDd. A.ooordinc to 8oaate PI'IJ(llldure, the CoUeaes were able to aet their ........m-ts to the Majority ~ ~ton~~~ the JDOtiaa ol ~ "'~the-­ 8aal bour ing -.timent in favor ol 1J11Uriaa !he pre&l!llt Colleaiate A-..bly role in tbe ~ Jeol to the body's ooly af6ra.tive acliaD e1 . the afternoon: endut- ol 1111 ameadmel1t to the li!pOrt tbet would put two -tatives "' the ColIefiate ~ly ... the Charter Cam- ' m1ttee until such time as the 1>1-' new CoiJep CouDcil is in opemtioa. A & R HOUIIS The Olllc:e af AdmlaioM and Records will be open from 8:30 a.m•.SOJo p.pt., Monday thi'DUih Friday, thi'Oligh Thuisday, Fef>. ruary 28 (not 8:30 a.m.-8:15 p.m. as stat· eel last MM), with the eXception at Mon · day. February 18, a · holiday. The hours fn>m 5-8:30 p.m. or& Intended primarily to serve students attending Millard filf. mo"' College, A & R says. - �At least 164 Univenity ......,.,_. were eapaad In wt.D-n!lalled IIIUdlea duriDI 1872•13. ofteriDI M w.lth ol -ror-m. the aMIIIIIIIDity," a.c:cordlnt Jo a_ in-.tory -~ pubtiobed by Olllce ol Urblm Alfair& . Dr. ; J - H. Ryu ol that Olllce, leader ol the m-~ory PIO.iei:t. notes that the Information in the study ~ ..... ol the a>anY beDeiiiB that - - 10 the -unity the Uallllnlty'a ..-.ce." The l!k>dY. be ayw, "mat have · i ....!coJiiib!e value 10 caamnmity • elll and IOC:ial ~:Utions that play .....U.., rolea ill the CDIIIIIUDity's fu. ture srowth and ~t." It oboWd be ol "apedal i n - 10 - ei'IIJIIMital ..-cleo. commercial and industrial IDatltutiolls and ClPDIDIWlity ~~ carporations." An eu.minadoli ~ the document, Ryan explaine, reveals that the .-reb reMeded ·to pedorm l wt.Dl · leadaahb> roles maY be .-lily available anile Univeraity. Such .-reb talent can be utiliral to aasist in the critieal analysis of oompleJ: .aocial problem! and the development of alternatives for improvement in "the delivery ol public aervilli!S." · All too frequently, Ryan believes, " the impeet ol the University upon the' ClPDIDIWlity ls wholly eYaluated on the buls or.-tivistic ·and shortsighted _,.,._ Such inclU!Ie the straiif that studenlll plaqe U))Cb 1be local ~ supply oi the' ~ --;: = ....... ~....: ~=~·!f tf!r=~ ~~~oi!=M~~ mooh 80 that the ~ts'-of the University's presence in the community .are ftequently overlooked." 80 , A. mcp . objectiVe .apprsissl, Ryan --~ rontends; reveals that the benefits greatly ~ - the disadvantaaes. ''Tbese benefits include the .c:mtribu- li!ult! 9J.bXh.~ }.,. C!iiJjtf~fil..;,fbit . ~@" _; nomic, cultural ad -aocial -vitality~ the area. Only occaJiioDally is the Uni- versity visualized as beiDa a major resource ol the community; a ,._,_....,. which may be utiliied bY ~~ti­ tutions for problem anafysis and p.roJllllll di!ve~t throuRh activities that n!late directly to the University's functions or teechina. .......,., and community service." Tbe in\'ebtory is desiJned to enhance this view. The catalog ol reaea1d. studies I!Dd areas ol inlj!reat, Ryan says, does "not .-rily" illclud<f, all that ·is J!li!JJ" ou at the University in thiS area. Results were obtained from respouses to a ~tionnaire distributed -tu all full. time faculty and.staJI. Responses were · classified accordina l.o aeven !ields of study. suiH:lassilied by various public affairs themes. p .~, . dq."-1 . . . )111111~-.,_10 ....... ~ ...... Ndir(-r.- ..... Gll1>. ~ loll,' 8a&aldiiJ, 8Dd 2-li ClllBIDda;r. • . '!be ..... ~ llneap 111dudea bclaloiJy, a badbaJJ --~. -.u. ............ ..... ~ . cllafiiiCIIIIIIIIIirlum "' .,.,.... Jwtmln!m - co' ed lnneriube - - topolo and -. bowliilc. Jn additiCIIl the bea.,bee- ~.:: '::..... the total a&rma iDiepal put .ol a ........... clemic ~ ~ K . - CODcurs in a - . e Ia, the l1lll1dbocilt olacbedulee and • ..vioea aval1able in the intramur.al--tion olllce in Clark: "A tradltiaaal conaem in American hilber education bas been.io provide --.. r... 8!udmiB to-obtain~ pliysical . . well . . mental aan:lse. n-~tieli . have v8rled from 1M c:u1tivation ol prdeno, wl1iC:b - . eocouraaed .at many early .........._th CODtury inatitutions, _to ~ grams c!evaloPed in a ~ Ollports by. our CD1tllmponDy . ciepartDaJta ol pey.ical edUcation. In each inotanoe; the ofterinp have relected an institution's- to the Greek poet MeoBDder'a _ . that 'Nalth and intellect ...... the ..... bta.inia ol life.' '"lbe Intramural pi'Oirs1l1 developed by this Univwsity'a 8chool o( Health Ecfueatioli . . . is avall8ble 10 students, facul~ and stalf, and I hope that ..U wbo .... ina.ted will _take advantap ol the opportuilities it often for beeltbful earci8e." '"' ., ; 'oJ Nobody~ with 'thllt pliiJci8o. pby, but &cilitiea-to implement It are clearly. ano11Jer ~ · M~ beJlliSIII••IiiiiY' ,.. Mid ' ...,._ with larp floor ePeoe" Ia 1;&. ina planned for Amhenlt, ~ with . . liD / Deadline Nears foi GRAD AjJplications . '!'h.- ,;..dwite studenlll wbo are in the final atqes of cooppletin,l! their last U jB degree will ha.,.. until February 18 to apply for a GRAD (Graduate Resoun:es ·A""""" Development) research a-.d, GRAD project director Jobn Greenwood announced today. "'The application forms are beiDa prepared now and should be avalli!ble iq the GSA otlioe, 206 Norton, l?Y the en~ !>f the week," Mr. Greenwood said. . . • . \ Graduate otudenlll in all ~ ments may apply for the smalL pants, which provide up to $250 Ior resean:hrelated expe<JW. ucluding livina expenses, tuitiod!':stipeod and disaerts· tion preparation. • . c'Tbere will be a special award given during this pant period, the Society ~r~ic..~~~~!>i~ cal chapter douated $250 to tbe award project, which will be given tO the r.k',.ao-,.., appli~ ~~ tho;:•best..PVe~~p~ J)OIIal! . ... ·- 1::.:.. .~ .. _ ........ # "It ilrltot <'clear '!Jt ·this tiine.ezactly how much money we will have to distribute, but it should be about $7000," GreeuwoOd estimated. ' "Decisions ,. oD app.lications will probably be made by the 1st of March. We are tryina to support traditioually tindersupported disciplines 80 students in &alish and· the humanities, for example, should not · besit{lte to apply," he said. . Further QUOI!.tions - should . be direCted to Mr. GreenWIIod a~ 831:8317. Slakter~ "'The: ~""!:e·.6ef..e it &elll better, be iiya. Life WorkShops Qpen to All · Life Worbbops have been cqanized .., c:ampua to'- provjde· ana11 poup8 in which people can obare in~ akilla, idea ...:.learnl!ll apar;. outside the classroom. '!be ~ .... - t o all inembers Of the 'UniWraity CDIIIIIIUIIi~ and 1boiir . ..,.,._; are voluntary em the put. <!f the leaden; and .... free to ·partici- Named Professor · Malcolm J . Slakter has been named . actina chairman ol the Department of Educational Psychology for the period, January 1 throuab June 30 of this year. pants. ~Analplo . . Environmental quality commanded · the atteution of 23 reaearcbers; diviiled 50-50 into ·air and -ter pollution studiea and ecoJoiy (land uae, waste djsposal, COIIlll!rY8ti~) . . . . Twenty-<llle were involved in stud1 ies of demography and human behavior - 60 per cent concemed with race and ethnic relations; 35 pl!r cent with the <!llects ol1Jlbenization and 15 per cent ,.Jth population studiea. EiJll-. studies of· methodology and mterventiV.. lechnlqueo weN c:mcemed with: modelinJ and decisionmatina <eo per cent) ; Planning and pn>Jl8JD &li'J'lication (20 per cent), abd evaluati<m (20 per cent). · Thirteen urban and realonal ecano:ny projects are listed - 50 per cent dealins· with manpower / and poverty; 35 per cent with• manufacturina and diStribution, and 15 per cent with taxation and pablic &ance.. • - Ten J0V8DUD1!1!l, law and public ad-' evenly di· ministration· atudies vided betwem ~t structural and law enfon:emeat while nlnj!. stud- - ·~flt.BaU ;;:~:t: ~ =-"'.!.' .:= ~ ...... ~............. ....t.~ There were 60 .-rchers with projects in "public systems" - 40 per cent in education, 35 per cent in bealth, 10 per cent in transportation, and 10 per cent in houaina. communication and -lion. . . · Jo#;) Openings - Faculty • of Survey Research Center (ap~tment ·anticipated at asaociate or full profeaaor level ) , Socwl Scil!nce ReM:arch fMtitule. ·i>ireotor ' NTl' • Assisl<lnt to C~mtJII, Geography. . Aaio~ant to chairmal., s~ Communication. Housing Asoisllpll Director, HousinJ. VetointJritm, Animal Facilities. AaiotGnt to Diret:tor, Policy Studies Center, School 'lf_ Manqement. · For additional !nformation:conceming ~ - ~and for eli~ of NTf openings througbou the State UniYersity ll)'81em. ClDIIsult bulletin boards· at tbeaa locations: 1.> Bell ·Facili~ be~ Dl52 and D153; 2. RUtpi Lea, ·Buildin, 4236, next to cafeteria; 3. Ridie Lea, BWillini -4230, in Cl!Dfridor ..n· to C-1; 4. Health SdeDce& Building, in corridor opsx&te H8 lll1; 5. <Apen Hall, in ·the corridor-. , _ Room 141 and the Lobbi~ 8. Lockwood, iround floor in coriidor to vendina ~ 7.. Hayes Hall, ill main entrance foyer, ..,... from Public Information Olllce; 8. ~ - ,Hall, in corridor ~ ROoms 112 aiJ!I 11ll; 9. Parker ~. in corridor to Room 16; 10: Goodyear Hall, 1st floor, .Jiaumn& Olllce area; 1L 1S0'7 Elmwood, Penonnel ~t; 12. Nort10a' Unian, _to Dilector'a Olllce, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall, in canldor . Rooln '108; 14.' Jcbn Lord O'Brian Hall, (onrth ~ { Ambent _Ciunpgl). · ' 'l'waJty diverse........_, oPonaored ,by the Diviaian ol StudeDt Affairo-and the Stuilmt ~ .... beint ..e..t lbla _.,., AlWM!ive EducBtioo; America r t - W"mea, Tool! Creativ~· Life ~t; Deam and J)yjDa; DeCisiaali; Declllkiae, What Sbaii My Major Be?; Dynamics of Human Se&aality; Freoch Culaiae; Guiile to Graduate School; H- 10. Find a Job; How to · Save MCIDI!Y (On IDoome TUJ; Inter-" national Coobry; Need a .nace to _ Live? - a Worlalbop Clll OJl-Campaa Hpusina; Preventive Health Que; Psychomat; The Ina and 01118 ol Ster-' . eo Equipment; 'FryinJ 10 Maire BDila Maet?-a Workshop em- ll'inlmdaJ Student · ~ V"10a-~,_ Survival; · wmter aDd 6oUc: Worbhop r..- "-'~lea· ,..._: Veterans. """'" • . - ""' Regiatradon is ~ aDd be done in peii!Oil, Roolli 22811Niliton ' Hall, or by ca1Iina 831-4630..belor8MI . 8:.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. A aapy ol the. Lif'! ,Workshop IIPrinl broC:IIure Ja available uppn ~ •' , .m OIIIWIIST ro-wft. · Andre -lsolr, the noted Fftnctl otpnlst, will live a maNr c1aa In Baird - 1 _ Hall. Sunday, Febnla,Y at 2-.30 p.m. under the auspices of the Dopertment of Music. The claa Ia . opan to the o.publlc a; without cha- . . �AmiD Banb) ....... ~ ......a - Symposium on _ Ia . . Quality Control Is Set for May ' IJn'ERVIEWS . . . . . . I- ~~~Oal*ul." 1111 .., ... . . Cndit- CDJI :-~~wu~ ~r.~f= .... ..., ......,.. b...-labuiaeu, ............ ......,._ .... iBdaidry ............ ..., - .. far . , . _ . . . . . _ ......... ........ r:; c,:·:tz.~ :tra Pas,~ o..r., . . . . of Ual1 t1aa ~ ~In= ~Diar7. '"11aiiii- III&D beiaJ .. part of IIIUI)' -utY cDntml . - - ...... of .... ebiJity to detect a ~ 'I'Uiety of delecia with the aid ofllli1llble inMnmwtla, .... to tilab deciaioaa' Gil the emoplabOity of 1be product t..d ... wblt be dolecla. But tbe bu-. renoly perfect in eitt. deteCtlaa « in declaian- m..-a .. -~ ~ty ...;c. nlllllinl almoilt 10 per cent of oaete,.. ~ Drury ...,..., "it Ia Yiially important that the ~ ayBtem be deaimed with apticit boirladae of tbe huiDan iDspeck)r. 'llUa aympoaiwn will bring top!tber . _ 1n induslzy who are reapoaaible far ~ty -.ranee aud tN.e human fadon 1&sean:bers, in industry and outalde, whose teclmiquea, data, aDd theories are ..sbowing ·.,_ ways of improving ~ performance. 'The aims of tbe symposium are: to improYe inspection per("""""""' by tbe wider application of human faclom data and methods, and to formulate and unify ...........m policies in ~ .., ·as to improve tbe utilization of n!88lir<:b. resources." . ~ 8nd delegates are~ ·. from lioth North Amieiica aDd ~ 'The ~of the ll)'lhpoaium, mcluding the finolln- of 'IIOOrbbop -....; will"ile~ aftor-.tloe 'r-..,.,;.;; tee of '$100 incliiclai" registntion, pre-printo of all papers, lunch and dinner on ClODferenoe days and a banquet. ACCOIIIIIIIIdatlaa is available in siligle rooms in Univenilty dormitoriee for the nidt1a of May' 28- 31, at a total coat o[ $26, ~ brealduta. ' . Registratlaa deadline is April L . Inquiries may be ~ to tbe 08lce of Colltinuinc .Education, 831- 390(. . Management Plans Film Showings Speciel film ~tioas - both featwe-Jenatb and aborter aelectioas -are heine .-!. to illuatrate oome . . . . - of ID8IJII8'I!rial life aDd the historic evolution of .....t in .... ciety .. part of the - · UDCierpaduate inlzoductory COWIIII, ~t 100. WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DEADUNE For ewryone•s conwnience and pleasure. like to publlciza all events tJiking ,piKe . on campus. To record Information, contact Nancy Cardarelli, ext. 2228, by Mondoy at noon . for ·Inclusion In the following - Thur:sday Issue. 2600 Late Grades? More than .2600 p-adee _.., sub- mitted late last - . Jonathan DIIDdea, president of the Student ABtbe Buffalo A toial of 2,632- bad. DOt been submitted by Jbe lllllUUy • deadline, DaDde& aid, ooupling the camplaint with a tm.t to llle ~ civil suite qainat inalruc:tora wbo mi-.! the grades cto.fline. . UniYI!IIIity ~ are 111101her pooaibillty ~ both olfend.inl fac.. . ulty aDd "ouulqaaus departm8nts,.. DIIDdea ........ ·Cams>u8 meilla will also be asked to print• the ,__ of tbio a«eadera, be --t!<m. oomplaiDed in EvenU., N- this week. ~- .... . . 'The obooriDp will be opea to the public, and paJticu)arly to Ullderpaduate Bludoato wbo millbt •came to view tbem .. IIIIIJOICIB ~ Jllllllllll!lll in society, .. 'IOell .. for their ...tertainmomt value," Lee E . Prstoo, Melvin H. Balr.er ~ of Amoriam Enlerpriae, has aDDOUIICild. Each 8lm ~ · will be ......... twice, ... llllcceosi'W! Thundaya aDd Friday& Thumda.Y llhooriDjpl are in ~ 5 from 7-9:30 p.m., .and Friday abowinp, in DieleDCiorf 1.f6, from M:20p.J1!. 'The ldledule: • January 24-25: "Now Wh&t? ;" "How to eu.x-1 in~ Without Really-Tryiq " .· February 7-8: "''be Greet Uo~;" "Man and the Industrial Revolution•" N"'-nhly Line•" "''be 'F uturists... • • .February 21-22: "A Plain Man's Guide to Advertising;" .. Executive Suite." . March 7-8: ''Run!;" '"I'bree Apprentices;" ''DIIy after Day;" "People and Power." ' March 28-29 : "Genesis ;" and ''Catch-22." April 11-12: "Time Pi e ce ;" and ''Palllems.~ < • �ume. ....... ~ .... fDr- ......... - Nartooot - Tldiit - • ID ~ 00pen ID pulollc ' · _· . •ap. ...., -......, c... ... ...--. •oop.n ~ ID - 11314228, - fDr-.... . ~ 8, p.m. MmiooloD cbarae. R::t. ~~ imI uc~.;.,~o/~ - -TIOIC ~~,..:;.1!:: !:""0:::: phioal Dele-.,. ."""~ 109 O'B~_ I{el.l. Ambenf P""" c.mpu.._s ...!';; '!:;,=::,_~~ ~n'!t =::. ~ ti. In, the oulljioct · of thi _ _ , • e ............... - ·~-··- see .. ' ., · II Lay• (Perry). GonlerODCO ;rr-ae. ·Norton, ehecll: ~ for AdmiooioD .c:haqe. ' l!laY . ll a UUM COffiiHOUSI• FeaturiDg Utah Phillil>o. " tbe co1.c1en _"'*"' o!-, tbe. Sou-.;,.t;" lloor 9 p .m. Adm'iuion c-t !Jit =~ Norto~ Iaforma- S:v-tem IUid hu _ .. . --~--.~•.;.'flii~~~- . ~- a:N'='L . ~.m.Jeaming experi~ PIIYSICS ·COUOQUUIII• PiUno.Wnolol)' of lf;lt Nucki, Dr. Robert Aruo, Depertment of Phy.ial ami A:sl¥onomy, Ohio Stele Uaivenity, 111 HoChstetler, 4 p.m. Refreshment& in 112 Hochstetler at 3:30 p.m.' ~ FilMS• By 1M Law (Kuleahov) ami Mechaniu ·oj ~· . Bruin ' (DovzheukO, 1926)',' Kiddiuh to follow, Hillel HoUBe, 40 Capen Blvd., 10:30 a.m. -~ ...... "l.-·~'J. 0'/B'Yii. ~rt State, Clatt Hall, 1:30 p.m. UINAI NEW VEAl CB.EIIA.TION . T.bti .U/11 Vietnameae Club will celebrate the Lun.ar New Year with a dinner and show, U n i ve rsi ty Preebyterian Church, Main SL and Niapra Falls Blvd., 5:30-10:30 p.m. CAC filM• Bkss t ~~ .lle<uts and Children 140 10: 30 p.m.. Adm;.. ~~l;;o~:30 " vAisin~· . CAC fiLM• THEATII NHurfAnoN• ·•. ; .... Hlu.R, ICE CHAM SOCW i "Make Your Own Sundae_, .. Hille-l House, (0 Capen Blvd.. 7:30p.m. IHEATIE PIISENTATION• The Department of Theatre · and the Student 'Theatre Guild present Samuel Beckelt'i Waiting for Godol, directed by Steven Adler, Harriman Theatre Studio 8 p.m. Through Saturday, January 26. ' The cut inCludes:. Steve HeWer. Samuel n...,o, Steven G1aaman, Richard Az. ~~A~=.,_DePaolo.. Set desil!n Ticketa are 75' centa for atudenta, $1.50 for pneral admiuion. . UUAI "fiLM•• Pl4y It cull Lays (Perry) , Conference Theatre. Norton, check showcase for tifD!S. ~dnPssion charge: Starring Anthony P.erkins· and Tuesda y Weld. INTEINATIONAL COFfEE HOUI• P.reoented by the Intem,ational Coordinator of the Student AsaoC::iati.on and the Ollice of Foreign Student Affairs, 204 · Towmeud. 4 p.m. · · CAC Fli.M• Bkss_ the Becuts ·and Children, 140 Gapen, 6:30, 8:30 " 10: 30 p.m. Admiosion: 76 ceDta. • Hiua -T.$UYICJ•. ., . of,Ou~~'\Ji'~~ Proopect• for Peou in the M iildle .Eoil Hillel Houae. 40 Capen Blvd., 8 p.m. ' JllllllllfA-· ~ ...._. BecDtt'• W,;,;.,j ' fW OodDt, clbecWI!y- Adler, aam-.. ..,._, Hy~, NtUriuresU and Reno! ~·Do.~- Lee, U/B pro,....,..,.~146Capen,4p.m. Co!f~ at 8:80 p.m. ... do'!-7 .p~No~~··-. o.U/.B_,_,.. . Albany State, Buffalo Memorial ~uditori~ 7 .PA · 1 ·~· The Point, 140 Capen, i & 9 p.m. Admission: 76 cents. ' ':\;,;::t II&LII. QAII.lt, HIUA SHAIIAT MOININO suvta• ::r:.et~~rf;. , 1,. . J!·tt':·· No ~~ion . rM Poum Blaop (<lla!Jiin), O.. A..II. (<llaplinJ;..~~ Cure (<llaplin), Bay TM 1~ (<llaplin), 140 8 IUid 9 p.m. No admiooiaa cbarae. . Scr.t ( ~~"'Gold RuM (a,;plin), 147 l>iefea- ~~~t":f":.!;~~ t.n= Tblo lec:ture Will ·cover tl>o bale atructure Of - p b i e information ey., !:"a;w~ p.-nt ~ future po- -· --· Samuel Beckett'• Waiting for GodDr, • ' . Jewiah P'raxer: The Worlt 'of the f~ ~~I ,tt~~· . :c!l ~~ . !!J.vd., YOUN~- ~ ~~~.. ~· Georte qu.i1 . ~ . (Rooier, I973Y, 7 p.m. ~!.~ilf.:~""i>O('!C!!:: . ~ Conference Theatre, Norton. French film eritic Claire ClowtOt will be - t io ~ tbe lllms. No admiuion cbarP. Becauoe ibe aecond film doea DOt have ~ · aubtitl a · wiii be available in 212 ~ !be Coioference ~ Theatre priOr to the IJCI'8eDina. Preaented by the DepartMent of FNDCb. '"it' • , ""c..!t, H'Wi' ciAJr . . ~m EuroP«m Jm, and 1M Hoi' """""'· Hillel H - , 40 ~Cal*l Blvd., 8:30 p.m. . .< � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-01-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-01-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n16_19740124 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/533e5bed6fa8dd6ce33a2d9acdff9b19.pdf c50417897a34f19600326f5c14afa473 PDF Text Text �----t . . ,_,. B7 SU8AN A. CAMARDO = IDI:reMIDIIY aopblatlcated tech- . al ..,.tic manipulation lave inlo qUIIIIIian the WlfY - t al dlaoeae, 80lOidiDI lo lk .Richard :....~-all al "'ii':.'1i::ii conlendo that what thinlt of • a m- is determined not by hl!llolical fact but by eocial ru- - Eagleton Plans Energy Speech thdtad Sla._ S..iar 'lbamas F. ......... (D. llillauri) will -'< on CIIIIIPIII llaaday, January 28, at 8 """' in Cliuk Hall UDder sponaonnp ol1be & ~ Bureeu. His topic will be "'DDe &.V Criais-Beal or "'Cr ... the Senate iii vice llllis, the iJHtazred 1972 Democratic presidetlal -m- has been involved ill puhlle .-vice lliDce he - elecled circuit altamey <Pn-:utor) of at_ Louis -:...l91i6...:: ~ '! 27tl.a~~ n.- NOMOE , "" . _ . . . . . . by Moe _ , . , of. the ~ ~ by the student - Spukers' Buruu •nd sched· C:.o..c:ened. Uloil for .1Hu8oy 23; .... - followed this by .becoming ~ youngest attorney general in Misaoun~s history in 1960 and its youngesi lieuten: ant sO-nor in l!l6,t. . . In the Senate, Jle bas bee'n active in legislation dealing with environmental problem, urben allairs, health care, ~ - and foreign policY. Senator eton has aerved as c:bairmsJi of the te's Committee on the District of Colwnhia and bas been an lldvocale of'booie'rule for 'the DistriCt. He bas sponaored legisl&tion lo restrict the availabiUly of .._hetamines and lo ezpand the scope of the Civil Rilbts legislation of ~ 1960'._ He · supported the withdmwal of American · foraa from Southeast Asia. Senator ~eton's lecture is open lo the Public Wltliout admission charge. -Dr. Walter.Cohen Dead at Age 52 Dr. Walter Cohen, professor of psy- c:bology, died Thureday, December 20, in Bullalo's Sisters Hospital after a brief ru-. A native of New York Cily, Dr. Coben, ~ved his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. from tlie University of Mic:bipn: Before joining the U /B fscully in 1949, be had served 88 a teachina fellow at the Unive.rsily of Mi<¥pli md 88 a reaearc:b psychologist with the U.S....,Anny Air ForCle. In 1960, Dr. cOhen spent siJ: 111011ths .abroad ao a U.S. Public Health Special Fellowship studying at leading ~and perception Clenlei'IL . valuea: '"lbe notion of is evaluative. U - c:hanae our .value 1asia, we c:banae our definition al ru-." tiooi _ . . lo lie iD the ric:lmMo of aeoelic ~. lliDce , _ . wbicb c:any tnlta 1bat ...... OOII8idered IIDIIilodNble micht .be aUptive md milht aiiO aury llaiiB whfch· iD the future could ..,.. hqbly deaiJoable. T,..A___ . 'l1llo proved true iD the ease of a lor Type A blood wbic:b pre~ the carrier lo lllll8llpox but aiiO IPvea him reaialaDce lo du6denal . ulcera. Altbouib camera would ~~ave ·been iD jeoperdy before Y11CCineo vir. tuaiJy . elimiDated 8lllllllpox, the 1IOIIILbas a positive value iD an Dr. Hull dellnM diaaaae 88 a Whic:b is undesirable, has the poosibilily al being controlled, and occurs in . • a apecies in whoae continued mstenoe - are inlen!Jsled. He furtMr nolod that people's aUitudea ue conditioned lll8llipull!lio Hull -""""'· by what is reprded 88 atatialically . ~ u.e of Dr. "~tbenica," the modi- -..Ormal,_-.00 that the dominaDt valuea llcatioa of the enVll'OIIIIalt 'I!' a _ , . of a aoclety clejermlne what is I'IIYaof treatina or avoidiDa ~ diaeaae. David K. l\licMel ' - mumed 1o ically ahDonnal or. undesirable, md This ~ CIJ!IId take the ~arm ' die Um-.ily. at Bullalo Alumni Asthus diaMaad. of controlling the mtemal envuonsociatioa 88 liB ID8CUiive director. He CG!oNd liP.olo 'l'fooulht _..... of the bOdy by clrup 1o make up was ·on the Aaioc:iatlall's ataft from - He cited the ezample of a South artUicially ~t is lac:t!n~. ..,atically. 1966 lo 19119, before be bec8me direc. American tribe in which 80 many ¥otber -Y of IDDCiifyina the enlor of medical alumni daire md demembers had colored spots on the akin Vll'OIIIIalt would be lo .-...., 1*>velopualt .for the U/B Sc:bool of that it was ihought a nonnal .-_ pie's attitudes about. - l i e disoimes Medicine, bis ,_,t- pOsition. Altbouib in our sociely the preseooe md lo remove the ""~ attac:bed 1o - A ti' of ...._._,o, • .,..._ __, tof suc:b spots is considered ·a -tic tboae With llai'!' ~ered undesira~Jlc ~~~~ ...........,. a . disorder, for that tribe the absenCle of ble, _suc:b 88 albinoism. . He earned a bac:belor ~ spots signified disease. Dr. Hull point~ln<l8 man has~ gnoen_80 ID!'JlY gree in busineos administration from ed oUt that the. concept of disease in It~~ c:~=: Florida !bte in 196,t, ..;tMl taught this cue was determined by the preabout the a1•---"' · commercial COl1I9M md coac:bed bsae· vailing eocial valuee. . 18 tion -~. "!"""" · ball at East Aurora High Sc:bool. He Dr. Hull, who bas done research on ~_,"'! fu"t:e.'H~ earned a master of edllll8tion degree c-lic clisea8es for over a ye;uo, bas ..........ons . · e · from -ufB in 1968· • reservations about the extensive use that P,revalent attitudes about 4iaease Mic:bael bas tu~ all qe groups of geoetic'lnanipulation .:.... the attempt "!". reinforced md ~li!'i m train a variely of sulljects for Leeming to aoientifically alter man's genetic -=~"!!..~:" :::.:stipeopletutions,= Foundati'?ns, lnc, of Bulfalo, 1111d &tructure' to ~ the · ~ !Jpecies. ' ....,. ' ' ' ' ' ' ""'--L' leaches business m11J1881'1D<!Dt. marl<et· He noted that .the. gieatest aafeguard o~ lo the-duu:iles ttiat cOuld """"' ing and ecanomics at Erie Commun:ily for ~ future of the human populathis cycle. College. He is currently· fund-raising . djreclor for ~ o•~ics, lnc, a ~c~~~ - - ul~~t...-of~ = M1cha.el Named AI umn1• o·rect 1 · or J:. ca-ndidates Bei'rig Soughffor Post · p~~~.::=i~~~ Qf pir~ctc;>r pf Greno b.I~ Progr~m :~,:""~d:~~~~Nt: :;~ sucneeds Jobn M . Carter who is eucu- Candidau;., ;,.., being sought ·for the position of resident direclor for undergraduate programs of study abroad in Grenoble, Frenoo, for academic 197475. Tbe programs are sponsofe!i by U /B as part of a conaortium of SUNY colleges in Western New York. Professor Leo Loubere of the U /B Department of History is serving as director for 1973,74. Candidates must be full-time fso- · uJty members at a SUNY institution, who can apply for and acoopt an assignment abroed at their current sal- ary. Alao, they should: l. Have extensive knoWledge of the Frenc:b lanll!l&ie. 2. Have experienCe in having lived in Frenoo. 3. Be capable of offering serviCleS to the host institution, the Universily of Grenoble, in the area of instruction , and f or research on an advanoed level. 4. Have proven ability lo advise students and work with the Universily of Grenoble wisely and tactfully; administer an educational program in close coordination with University of Grenoble colleagues; handle some basic accounting; maintain peraonal relations with host families;•and resolVe organi' zational and logistical problems of housing, transportation, recreation , med.iail treatment, etc; Tbe resident direclor remain& on the regular-8UNY payroll with no dilleren""" in fringe beriefits, etc. His per- = C. tp: :;:. Tbe author of numerous artictes in ~~eonan~ proiM&ional journals, Dr. Cohen was bocne to New York aegment, economy a member of the American PBychologiclass is supported; the New Yorkcal Association, the Eastern PByc:bo.GrenOble put, on the basis of whatlogical Association. the Midwestern ever' group flights are arranged. He Payc:bological Association, and Sigma bas a moilest account for travel re-Xi . lated to program business, office supDr. Cohen is survived by bis wife, plies and eqtlipment; be may be able ~; two daughters; Sarah and Jento hire a· part-time aecretary. nilel'i and his father, aiste·r , aqd hro!Mr. • - ~~~to':..~:~~ Friends wishing lo - - ' -" Dr. . - AcsdeliUc ~ 107 TownCollen Cllll8ider ~ to send Hall, SUNYAB, ·by February what Is the Marvin , Feldman 28, 1974. ' . WUC. Collen ~ Fund for An lication consists of an intro- ....-ncllna 'IIDIIelpaduate hoaor8 studuc:lory~. accompanied bi a rele"denta in die ~ of Payc:bolovant vita. T.he program's advisory ~tion8 ~be-t lo the 4290 ,lUdp Ia. . committee, coq~posed pf SUNYAB' "':i..r ,( members of the Department of French, the Facully -of Educational Studies and· the Office of Overseas Academic Programs, as well 88 representatives from other participating SUNY col_leges, will screen candidates and ·ap/ point the strongest and most appropriate applicant. ' Oxford to HonQr Sir John Eccles·1963 Nobel Laureate Sir John c. Eccles, distinguished professor of physiology and biophysics here, will be p"""""lod an honorary doctorate by Oxford Universily next summer. During tbe Encaenia, an annual Oxford C!'f'!IDOny which recognizes former students for distinguished achievement, Dr. Eccles and 20 others will be given the British university's highest honor at a ceremony on June 26, 19,74. 'I'be award& will be preceded by a procession through the Oxford main street and followed by a spei:ial lun:;':"'• g&rden parly and evening din- Or. Eccle8, a netive of Melbourne, Australia, received bis B.S. and M.R degrees from the University of Mell bourne and bis .M.A. and Ph.D. from Oxford. He is currently an boriorary fellow of Oxford's Exeter and Magdalen Colleges, His 1963 Nli&el Prize in Medicine -and PhysiolOCY was pre-. aenlod in """'''Jlition of bis work .in estsblishina: the rel.aijonahip between inhibition of nerve Cle!la md the repolarization of a Cle!l's lilemhrane-a fundamen~ in the physiology Of the central D8f¥OUB sysl.eaL Cambridge ac:bolara Alan Lloyd Hodgkin and Andrew Fil!ldina Huxley, who we~e.J!tudyina nerve impuJae ~ llhllnld the 1.983 prize With Di. Bccles joined tb8 u /B f8culty in 1968_and, at '10, is continuing .-..:h COIICmled with the cerebellum. He aiiO niaintiiiDs full taac:binr ft!III"'Wibiiltlea md pai,lilla ~- 1 Asaocistion. . Chaplin Films Set . All of Charlie Chaplin's starring 6Jma will be presented in a unique campwi ·aenes by the UUAB Film Committee. 'I'be Chaplin festival will be hel!l in two pariB, with five features to be acreened in-February and March and the remainder ac:beduled for fall 1974. • Tbe aeries opena February 5 and 6 with The KUl (1921) . Chaplin's &rat feature 88 writer, produeer1 director and star..-it is the &1m that brought Jackie Coopn to stanlom at age aiL Chaplii1 plays 'two JOles iD The Idle = .rith'TZ~· short to be Chaplin's light-bearted silent feature, 'I'he Circru (1928), made when Hollywood was ClCil1Wirlinl to "talkies," will be shown 'February 12 md 13. Written" produoed and clirecled by Chaplin, it' iec:eived a special Aaldemy Award. The lmmifrant (1917), a short written and clirecled by Chaplin, will accompeny The Circru. In T.M .Gmzt Dictator (i940), bis &rat talking Jim. Chaplin played . the dual role of Tomanian dictator fll!ll JeWish berber. Tbe &1m, written and directed by Cbaplin, will be acreened March -5, 6 and 7. so~'a~~linm7.,!; ~;. dow:, which be subtitled "a comedy of murders." It is ac:beduled for March 12 and 13 and CCHIIan Marlha Raye. Tbe aeriee coD.tini:- th8 fall with The Chapliil Reu~. a ~lion of three rare Chaplin .._.., A Dol's Life (1918), Shouldet Anu (l9Jlll Snd The ·Pilfrim (1922). Other &lms lo be acnieued biclude the auu-i>ed version of The Gold Rillh (1925), City Lii~ C1931J, and I..Uulilhl .m -{ 1962). ·. . • . l'icbts. tor thio. aprina _ . are avaljable at 'the Nanan 'I'idalt Olllce. Subacri~' ticiebl·ue bein(cillaed: otudeniB, $."-76; Oli!en, $11.26. IDdivid)181 tldleiB will be 'IDid for e.c:b &lm: aludents, $1.(10; othem, $UO. Scnen· ina times will be 4, 8, 8, aDd 10 p.m. �~­ ~J1,lP74 Filmore- .- . (c-bulaol t-i .,.,. ,,:~ 3) • -i:!~rmt~~ ...,... or .•; cjarruptiOa, t11e =-=:·.:t::m~-= ........ ~bMdtlleCIID­ _... or an a-Iled IUid :-.=t..=::-.-;~~ Ill ~ aatkia'e pillke by. I.YIDI. by t11e a..e or -s d8cait, - ~.,:Utt-oillo..,.._us ..., 1!111!!1 • nop8llt far"tlle.• IIDd • ciiJdibility IIDd cleboacy ..,.. or edmlalslllltiaa. BPue ua mour u- ,_tile ,..u.. wbicb b8 . . .. ClllllpibaJy cleacrlbed. . "'n • •Uma wbeu. - . . .. D&lioD baw belia templed by farce In iMpe tb8 pKiales or ll&tiaall.and bave~ tluiJalb -a IDD8t difficult decllde or mjlllluy bml~ - would pray that oUr lmd ..., rac:aJl with ......... ll'illDae'• ......ts at • time wbeu. be )n8 beiDa ~ eJao tO be In· _ vohed llimilally: 'Our- miaaion is DOt In propapte aur oplnioas or ~ llpOil other cauntriea our form or - t by artifice ar farce. But In lelldl by aumple, moderaticm, IUid juatb tbe bll!8ainp of .,;u....,... emmeat IUid the of free iuatitutioiiS. IAit every ' -.... cbooae for ltaelf IUid make ~ter ita-political illslibllioaa In suit its own conclition IUid amveaience.'." • Tbe accDiadee IUid bomlliee au_,ted by tbe lnlclitional laYinKoo or wreaibli at tbe pave amid tlie allo-traclitional f.a1llna """"" Fritton p)aced tbe Univeraity wniath with Col. John E . Blewett, COIIIIDBIIder of tbe 107th Fighter Group, New-.Yark Air N~tional Guani,_Niapra . Fa1,1a.. p-~a wreath fftlm President Ricbanl Nimn. il81m8 D. ~~ '! ~ from Lockport, aowiaecl _ "'!'~ -. !f\ ' ,-~ ··H ~ , ....... :,.'?l~ : ~ -:~: lldvan•·- -- . Y'B ltAs Fillmore. was being feted In For- :in''the J:~'J:p ·:Jan .. · ~~1e- e" ili'illi"arlicle Miller, "A Few Lessons in · from. Harry Truman," exoerp from the authOr's ·forthamiiiig book on HST, Plain Speakil!g, to be publisbed in Febl'WliY by G. P . Putnam's Sons. . . . Tbe late Mr. Truman, recalls Mil· ler, beld tbat Fillmore was "not much of a President. He forgot all about his origins. He'd been born in a· tog cabin somewhere in New York State and was app'renticed to a wool carder. He married a scboolteacber and started worJ<ing his way up, but at the same time be started toadying to the rich, which ·be oonjinued to do all the rest of his life, including when be was Presidenl As a result, be was never 8ny kind of leader. He did just _what be -Was told, and what be , was told was not to do anything to offend anybody. Which, of course, meant tbat be ended up by offending everybody. ''But be was just a no-goodi be took to having his bath water perfumed, and be llll1'rOIIDdlid himself with every kind olluxury you could think of.· ~ Merle =-. ;,· .tel;~.,:.,~u!: •trona man. what we ~r;! sot. was a man .that swayed with tbe alilhteat breeze. About 'all be eoer iccomplisbed as President, be aent Commodore Pen:y to open up JIIJ>BI! to the Wait, but tbat didn't belp much .. far .. preventing tbe Civil War was ClOIICelD8d." uae In ·deYeloi>ina-car pools: ' (l) An ~pbabetical listii!g of tbe MFC stUdents in eaCh cenwith the address and home teJepbane of each. . . (2) A- similar alphabetical listiJi, or the IIBDIM ol students other tben MFC students· lllicoidin, to C8118U8 tiact wl,th tbe addiia and home phOae Ol eei:b IUid ~tli • ileaipJ&tion as In wbetl>e< eadl ,. an ~­ ate, ,Nduate;- ar ~ lltildenL DBim8 of 8118 traCt tel&- Ail~ u.t.lnt;,_ In zip .oacle Q * - coulil liol-ba ciMiifled in '-...:lin& cleats wbo ~'l".J;. but far '-.etary: · '"lbe ftnt order of busineas was a . - =:!~!..tKetter.- H~;;; Uniftlllity Aasembly ~Esecu· -Is live Committee aa outlined in the -As-.bly Articles of Governance. Tbe Aaselribly ia the only body in the Uni· ftlllit).l which all of the oonatia.>t groups in tbe University; its ~ ia to c:oosider matters of tm.l University concern. and main· tain the individual interests of each oonatituent group 1n tbe .Uniftlllity community. Tbe Aaaembly provides a vehicle for ~lion of the constituent groups, niilring I1!ClOIJl1Jielltions to tbe President of tbe University and tbe Board of Trustees; advancing the . scholarship and concern for human rigbts in the University. 'The Aasem· bly maintains the ael!-definition of each COilBiia.>t group and continues the juriacliction of each group, wbile extending participation in University governance to the students and stall. Tbe Esecutive Committee conducts business b,etweerl the Aasembly meetings, determines agendj>. items for, and the frequency of Assembly Meetings. It-is the vehicle of action for the Assembly .busilless: .it III8Y. adv.* _tbe President , on 8ny -matter · conSidered by the Assembly, or tlie Executive Committee; i t may request illfonna· ·IT!>~~~~~:.~~~~~ committees of the Assembly. ''The Committee turned its a ttention to the , procedural matter of an agen(la 'for ·!be ~xeeuuve Committee, and <the ASsembly . Mr. Neil Goen. professional stiilf representative, suggested tbat the oourees for agenda items were: tbe President, the consli· tuent bodies, and individuals, both within the Assembly and the University. The Committee agreed tbat the Secretary will receive a genda items in writing, prior tO the Executive Com· mittee meetings. A notice will be sent before the meetings tbat will include - all suggested items. The Committee ~- then decide wpich items to _dis·' 'It was suggested tbat prior to the next meeting of the Executive Committee, a list of agenda items be submitted to Dr. Ketter. H e will prepare a brief evaluation of e~~ch matter to familiarize the members of the Executive Committee with the status of each item within the University. 'The matters which Dr. Ketter will review for ~on at the next Executive Committee meeting include: the status of women in the University; the arming of security, ana the role of security on the new campus; parking; the colleges. ''The Bl!enda for the Assembly will · be determined by ·t be Esecutive Com· mittee. /ony matter that is to be in· chided in the agenda of the Assembly must be suggested to the Executive Committee. Tbe Executive Committee will review the matter, and decide on the nece&Bity of forming a committee • to consider the ·item. Any subcommittee of the Assembly ms.y take its membenlhip from the University-atmi\tee reports. Mr. Jon Dandea, rep- <continued '"'"' _ . I, ci>l. I) '=- Procedural ....-.. and aplld8 . iWM clominllted tbe ........, 1 0 ilia 1111 the z..utiw Committee of tbe Um.-.IV Assembly, with the JIOUP votini!ID ~ J:eiiU)arly em the ascond and tiluJth 'Ibundaya ol every month. ADcordinl to minutes submitiSd by Ann Obalmer, Executive Committee ~be~,:S..l.tter;::::.. ~nn~ CarPools- (5) AsSembly's Executive Group Tackles Procedural Matters wham zip . . . . presenting undergraduates, cliscuased the poeaibility of • · a matter from tlile ftoor ol the A'a:::,'l,ly: the/ members of the Esecutive Committee felt that a matter ms.y be brougbt to tbe floor under New •B usiness, and it would then be ooosidered in the next meeting of tbe Esecutive Committee before cliaculloioo bY the "'-mbly; · "A ascond procSdural ~batter was sug1181ited by Dr. Marjorie Mil<. Aa-aeiiibty ~ She mimtion8d that I'EIIIOMEL -- NUIIIIEJI One - . , . _ ·11ne. 5244, an ~- and lndlvidualo I n - Unl· ve~hroonna!OIIicL the Executive Commit tee ..-.ben fftlm Millard Fillmore wiabed to be allowed oubstitute representation at ~- Ms. Sara Ciauelll, faculty representative, JDDYed that the representatives of Millard Fillmore be al- lowed to aend substitutes to the meetings of the Executive. Committee. Tbe members of the Executive Committee agreed, and wished to make clear tbat . only the representatives of M illard Fillmore be allowed substitution due to the conflict with work. · "Dr. Ketter wished clarification on · the 'definition of matters of Universitywide interest. Dr. Mix suggested tbat the President's use of the Executive Commi.t tee and Assembly determined their role. Dr. Ketter felt tbat nonbroad base matters would be easy to d istinguish, i.e., academic issues. However, many University~wide matters have been under the consideration of the Faculty Senate, and creates dif6culty in determining which issues may be the jurisdiction of the Asaem· ·bly or any one constituent body. "The next meeting of the Executive Committee was set for January 31 1974, at 2 p.m. in 201 Hsyes Hsll. Dr: Ketter questioned if additional members should be brougbt to the Executive Committee meeting, and the Committee agreed to keep the next meeting closed. ''Tile busiDess of the Eiecutiv e Committee and the Astembly will be submitted for inclusion in campus publications, and minutes wi ll be dis- ~ribu ted to every member of the Assembly." Ms. Chalmer emphasized that agenda items may originate from any indivjd\'81, !'T .ifO\IP Wi~ the ~niV'l[· s1ty. Anyone wishing to submit a matter of interest for discussion to the University Assembly may send that sqggestion in writip g to: Ann Cbalmer, c f o ·the Faculty Senate Of- Tentative &Iii:;~~'''· Outlined for Commencemeht Altboulb tbe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . just under ~. tbe ~ .... released weJimjnuy . . . fOr 6e Spring 1974 COlD"'"' ~-,a.. which combine .both a ...-I C011110cation and cli9ialanal pniii&DI8. 'Tbe general - - - t w i l l be beld Tuealay, at 3 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium with ..,_... sal set for 9 the aame llllll1linl in tbe Aud. 'The Cbancellor's Medel will be presented at this C)IMIIIIM!D<8!Mt IUid President Robert L Ketter will be tbe · speaker. Participation is open to any division of the University. Tbe Faculties of Arts and Letters, Natural .Sciences and Mathematics, Social Sci· ences and Administration, and Educa· tional Studies, the Graduate School ! including Roswell Park and the basic science departments of the Schools of Med icine, Dentistry and Pharmacy ) and the Division of Undergraduate · S tudies- Special Majors nave indicated that their graduates will be included in this general ceremony. Tentstively electing to bold sepa· rate commencements are the School of Architecture; Friday, May 17, 7:30 p.m., 2917 Main Street; Engineering and Applied Sciences, Saturday, May 18, 3 p.m., Clark Hall; Law and Juris· prudence, Saturday, June 15, late afternoon, possibly involved with dinner at the Statler Hilton; Library Sciences, Sunday, May 12, 3 p.m., site undetermined; School of Management, Saturday. May 18, 8:30 p.m. Kleinhans Music Hsll; School of Dentistry, Thursday, May 16, in the evening m the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans; Health Education, Sunday, May 19, 3- .p.m,: Clark Hall; . Health Related Professions, Saturday, May 18, in the evening a t Roswell Park Auditorium; School of Medicine, Sunday, May 19, in the afternoon at Kleinhans Music Hall; School of N ursing, Sunday, May 1 • fice. 12, in the evening the M ary Seaton Members of the Assembly ExecuRoom, Kleinhans; and School of Phartive Comm ittee are : Chairman , Dr. macy, Sunday, May 19, noon, Moot R o b e rt L. K e tte r ; Classified Em~!~to~~ -Lotd .O'~~ Hall, ploy ees, Mrs. Jea nn ette Schaefer ; SUNYAB Co un c i~ Mrs . D a vid J. Laub; Professional S tudents (dental, Jaw · and 'nledicine ) , · Mr, ·J ames' McLeod; Faculty , Ms. M ary Brady, Prof. Sara Marie C i car e lli ; Prof. Leslie Fiedler; Prof. Lee P reston; General Alumni Board, M r. William Dock; Robert E . Hunt, director of the OfGraduate S tudents, Mr. T erry DiFilfice of Environmental· H e a I t h and ippo; M ilkud Fillmore College StuSafety, bas issued the following redenlll, Mr. J ack Bunting; Professional minder of winter Pl}l'king regulations Sro{f, Mr , Neil Go e n , Mr. Robert on campus: Wagner ; U ndergraduate S tuden ts, Mr. uln order to insure maximum parkJonathan Dandes; U niversity A sseming space during the 'snow months,' bly, Dr. Marjorie C. M ix, cbainnsn, winter parking restrictions are imand !-fs. Ann CbaJmer, secretary. posed (rom November 15 to April 15 between the bours of 12 midnight and 6:30a.m. " After midnigbt the only spaces whirh may be used are designated Noted systems theorist Walter F . areas in the Main-Bailey, Shennan Buckley will teach two courses at Faculty and Parker Faculty lots. Stu- U t'B this semester as visiting profesdents as well as fac1il ty and stall are sor of sociology. required to park in the designated' His underpaduate course (Soc. 349areas. I BU ) will present the historical backuin order to facilitate snow removground and aystemstic analysis of soal in areas where cars are parked, ciological perspectives such as func· Maintenance will first clear adjacent tionalism, symbolic -interaction, sysJots or areas within the designated tems approecbes, structuralism, and Jots prior to 2 a.m. Vehicles are . to contemporary Marxism. 'The applicabe moved to the cleared areas and tion of c yllernetic principles and should be returned to designated areas methodology to basic socio-cultural until all Jots have been plowed. problem areas will be the focus of Dr. "On the Amherst Campus, vehicles Bucliley's paduate course ( Soc. 575-need only be parked in portions of BU), which is open to students withJots closest to building access. Remote OJJt 8pecial training in math, logic, or portions of the I o t s may then be formal systems ·theory. plowed to provide areas for exchange." Professor of sociology at the University of New Hampshire since 1971, FEW WOMEN IN SUNY Dr. Buckley bas also served on the In 265 top administrative poSts within faculties <Jf Brown University, Vassar State University, there are only 13 women, College, and, most recently. the UniDr. C. Eugene KnHz, director of SUNY's ftlllity of California at Santa Barbara. Equal E.mploynlent Program, said at a From 1957·1962, be was 8880ciate huhearing i nto discrimination against women man factors scientist for the Human in the administration of education held by Factors Directorate of the Systems The State Assembly Education Committee, Development Corporation. the Buflalo Eventna reported recentDr. Buciley's publications include ly. Only two of 200 jobs at the commis· numerous articles on systems ._.-c:h, ..... sioner level in the State Education Depart· 88 well 88 tluee books: Sociolofy and · ment are held by women, tht same report Moden Syatema Theory ( 1967-) , Indicated. Dr. KndZ noted that all 34 M<NIBn SyaJelfU RU«<I'CA (01' 1M Be5--operated SUNY campuses are preluwioral Scien1ut : A Sourcebook · ( 1968) , IUid a ascond edition of Claa :-~"!u:!~"!l~::ntpemr:s~~=~· and Society l with Kurt Mayer ) ._, al posts. ' M8Y21:197i: m Rules lssu~d for Winter Parkjng ·suckley to Visit ~- �~17, ' --,;ii........ ·--. . . (c.iolioooell'""" ~ '· f!ll._ ~ - waa~a ... ~ ......... ~ =:?·:~ a~~~e:n... 1laB ~ etlit llllllDUBfortheir • l o b' ~~.:-~~It/:. cllah ............ IUD - - t o tile a.t.o...alttee'aae • r1e •. tiaq,. ~ aatlaaale Ia to' ~ lla:;t Ia ~ to .. . ~ a.iaiiD Reicbort a-ledpd tbM ... .._._.. ciouteriDK protied- -a---thiitaame ...... flmdiaoliDr 'tiOU1d ~ . . . . . . tile s-oc-. But ~ lbat do will dluter& will ....... - ' t . much ~ ~ wilbfa tbe Uai-mty, crl . . eaue.- Reli:bert IDdlcmd. . ctlad iD tile proepectus as a raticmale far tile JIIQCIIdme tbe ob~ crl tile Bdramwai EvaluatiDI '1-.m lbat -uy acrutiaimd -:ltt ~....:::~..;,.!t';:..8~ = -for_..,. Colleliale uait; 1be more evaluaticm ~ ~;'."':'~~ ' the more aatanomy it will enjoy ooce ""'aN!ebed " . Collolln 'lbe new proopectus also outlines pi'OCIIIIwes for ilisoolviq Colleges. Any crl the tm...aicio members of the Cbafter Committee.· the College master or chief administrative ol&cer, or the CoiJep CouDcil may initiate a disaoluticm proceedina on III'!IJDCisw.cludiDI (but DOt limilad to) tailure of the emmt COih!te to abide by its cbarter, ka crl Joey faculty or the College's .chief ac!Jninistnltive ollicer, vi9lation of Uiliw!r&ity' procedures, 8nd laCk·of student interesL If the 'i:barles are deemed insu8icient to warrant dissolu· tion, the problems are simplY, referred -. to the Ilelm ol the. Colleges !.o handle in less drastic, routine fai;hion. But if the chaqes are aerious, and are not . resolved by the Ilelm or the CoUege d · a two-week "ll!8!»'.' period, : ~barter • Committee• 'will notify campus media that dissolution ceeclinp are being initiated open to aU interested parties will follow. ,Tbe ·Charter eommittee will consider the iaaues, make itil ronClusions, and recommend dissolution, probation, or CDDtinuation of the College as chartered 'Ibis repo_rt will be sent to the Ilelm of the Colleges and the Presidenl 'lbe President will then act on the t-is of the report .and additional • u.....J:: n,;:•:,.•J:l:S:v!"~~ If the President does DOt act aooording to the Coqunittee's remmnwvlation, be is """""""' to justify 'his d8Ciliion to the Committee. I..oominl -very 1aqe in the new proopeotua is tbe fiBure ol the Ilelm of the Co~ wbo would, in effeCt, replace the directot of the Collegiate Assem- bly. Aithoulh the·positioo ol Ilelm of the Collilps is nOt ouly ·- t at this time, it does DOt exist, oeveraJ liOi11'CeS : told tbe Jl.ef'!'rlo that there is a fa. voted candidate, a young professor from "outside." Tbe timetable inoor· porated into tbe proa'pectua is based on tbe 8SIIII=tion that a Ilelm will be named by June. _ As outline~~ in the tbe Dean -or the Collegeo will have authority equivalent to a J>I'C)VOIIt (perhaps eroopectus. ---.- ..., ......... .,... u.,.,., ., ,_ ... ~.,.,...,...... .t 11...... .1'-':.,..,....JUS . . . . .,.. . . . . ~~:~~ =--'~=--=·~ 2121). . A. ·-- waSrur IIOWUJI'D ­ _ .~ . r . lfARLftT -·------·---. Art . . . . . . . . . . . ' }fllllf.&.~ ·~·.AitD~ lfAIICF & c:.&anAUU.I Jll74 -Researe Rrobes life ·s..,. in -City vs. Suburbs a::::-:;::. 1he faculty - - ... . . - . : : Cbe Doualbould haw tlo • - aldiaa ill merlt _ , ~. a-m partlclpatlni ~ . . . ....... • ... Adminlalratiall eDu1d actively .... ~ the recaui-f by ~ Bl,~ ll8lla - crl faculty. eap8claJly ~ (tenured) faculty, who mi&ht aoti-velyin- Sbt ~- iD !be' u.s. IIUtloiPate in an 'axislinl {)oUep. belllllliillld- a oUIB 8ll!liolaiY ltlate a new Oollep, or ~'te to . . ua ~ ... . ~if a!burb8D the clevelopaa~t crl ~~~~~ De- . iesidenlalhe . . . . e.a dty dweiJen. partDalialleou- Jil'CIII'8Di and Dr.~A.Y-.Iabea livltiM,. Cbe clocuD'dllt UJI'lL •• . ~ to - " BiriDIDibUa. Ala.; Althoulh administrative auppart .. BufrP»; Rartti4.-Culln.; IDdlanopo. ~-....t, and, Ia lac( a p-eat: deal 'of lis, l'liliL; aa.be. Neb.,llllll Roebesier, ......... Ia .......s in the adminlalmtioo N.Y. Ba II~ 1he aur....io8 ~ ~ RakMrt and his '*-' dty ,lllliltillity Cllllilliittee lliliiliben alllnn the belief rates iD tt.. to wbetbet ' that the JiiOPM&I paooeduaes will tba rates ..... clailnled tbe past A number ol other new aptiolll, pao- · llllt Ia "8&aug indi!pendeDt, intelleo20 , _ 1n4. H -. ilb:J. Dr. cedUftll • and aelatjcJnabipo also tuallll viable ~ thet will ...... caria II Uo loo1dac lnlo the aelatioospelled out in the wicl&ranBing c!Ocua lillnificant Impact .., the tmde<_a bip . . . . . . Lilw .... ic 8tatua and IIIOIK: paduate education ol many ol our . mOrtality n.tes. '11111 -reb project • Tbe prooipectUs acknowledaes tbe studoa4a." !lbe piUIJI8Ciua. if """'!P' ·II funded by a 1116,000 t.o-yeer grant poOsibility that non-tesidend81 - &J)d lad, 'tiOU1d run until June 1J 1978, with residential col'- may develop in from t h e = t crl Health, Edu• Senate reYiew ol tbe documellt called catiall and eJr.a very dilfaalt ~ bt the for in 1977-78. . Dr, y painte out that each future. Althoulh a single Collegiate lollnortiJ llllport of the matropoliiD c:t- for sYsliem is reoom.........wt at this time, Althoulh no ooe 1mowB as r.et wbat tb8 study Ia • etandud metz':lpolitan the Senate is uqed to ~ the the effect of the document will be on statiatlcal uait with a tnt8).population mallter in "two to three )'I!!U'IL" the existing Colleps or even. for. of . _ lhllii. one- ud a ball -million: • The thorny issue of how to in-· that matter, if Cbe document will ·be 86 In metropolilell crl .larter popusure liiculty ~cipotion is-grappled · cepted - ·it Cllllll! into the wodd over lations, the. clear di&NDces between with oeveraJ ti-. Partici tion by at l east ooe proliesl A minority re" regulllr University faculty~is to be wban and suburban tend to be port accompailiee the proopectus. Tbe obecwed, be II&YB. . a Collegiate ''nonn," aocordini to the report, prepared by CoO- CommitSince be iii also ............ in the documenl GoUege budgets are to> intee member Roter Cook, a graduate telatioll bolt-. aocloeccilomic status clude funds to rompensate faculty, student in sociology, argues that tlie and mortality rates, Yen.caris bas denormaUy by pun:basing- relj!&Sed time p~ "yield (&) too much ground liben.tely c:t- a- siJ: cities befrom their tei[Ular departments. · (port;all unintended) to bieraldUcal cause they rep.-.1'811!&8 having low, • Tbe College Council is deftned rontrol ..r,d bureaiicratiC cbannelling.'• middle; Jlllil hich "quality of life inas an ·advisory body to the ' Ilea!~ of a concession that violates the spirit dices." A ':quality ol life index" tbe .con"!!'!"! capable of challenging of the old proepectus and is further measures tbe pneraJ socioeconomic tbe Dean if 1t can muster..& 2/3 vote. status of an uea by considerin& more In .such•disputes, tba Senate Commit- . .WJ.~!j>d- by either the intemal ' than'' 24 6ICtors such as the area's . tee on the Colleges will norrilally me- • . O'r ' extiainliiaf . reViews. Mote<~ye<, Cook II&YS. jhe mejority report, .""'?eo median income, years of schooling, diate. not adequately encourage continwty juvenile c:lelinquency rate, etc.) • AU new (as opposed to existing ) between the existing system and the ~ll- ,mus~ bei!Mt .as .wprla;bops. Jil-su-off!lcirllllltfnew: syfilj!m, . e.g., go, ~ fro~:~~ ~ ~- bY Jimg-"H. Kim, 'a reWorkshop status is tlrprecede CoUegethe curierit COUegiate ASsembly are search associate working .for his docbciod for a minimum of one semester participan!l! on the Charter Comn!ittoral degree in sociology at U jB, (during which rio credit can be earned tee." by participants) and for no more tban Yera~ bas 8p!!l)t > d,'-'i 1-P!lSt' year ' In an interview with the Reporter, .three semesters. Proposals for workptberiml .ili!ath • kic:ordB, pOpulation Cook explained his roncem that the . shops can be made by any interested --census data; and ·birth rates of the document is overly precise in estabfaculty or student directly to the past 20 years for the ail< metropolitan lishing procedures by which individareas in· the study. By using com· Dean. . uals outside tbe CplJegiate System . • An additional grading optiQD is puters, the resean:bers now will match can supervise particiP&nts in the Col· also proposed for the Co)leges. CoUege population· staliltica with death recleges. Tbe propcaci chartering profaculty may offer their students a ords in such categories aa socioecocedure, Cook believes, -is "unfair," grading option of ''pass" or "no credit" nomic status, city or subwban resiexcluding to a large degree thoee in· - the latter. meaning that neither a dency, and ·cause of death. In this · dlviduals' now actively participating grade nor any i-ecord of participation ,way, tbey will rompute ..-surements in tbe CoUeges. A prefenible procedwill appear on tbe student's tranof mortality rates (such as life expec· ure would be one in which tbe existing scripl laney and probability ol dyinJ ). Colleges _sit down with the new Ilelm All existing CoUeges are urged in Y eracaris noted that there IS ample and tbe Senate Colleges Committee the prospectus to apply. for chartered evidence to suggest lbat a suburban in order to uexorcise negative aspects" status, which would be- required for ale& bas a higher aocioecooomic status of tbe current system. rontinuei'l 'existence after January 1, than the central city and that aocio"M y own "'-rvation," Cook said, 1975. During the changeover period economic'iitatus is inW!IIIIely related to articulating tbe Worst fears of supportall CoUege .rourses and instructors moriality (that is, the higher tbe soP.rs ol tbe CoO- "is that tbe paowould require tbe approval of the Colcioeconomic status ol a poup, the spectus will be .-1 in such a way lbat legiate Dean as weU as DUS approval. lower the moriality rate, and vice · tbe present CoUegiste "Plea> ~ be The prospectus rerommends that ad· =.!,;Th~be. e~~~ virtually destroyed CertainlY the diti'!nal funding be, made available to powers given to the ~ Comstatus' .:I•::::Wty rates. the CoUeges to beef up faculty partimittee aUow i t to be .-1 m that cipation within the system during tbe He IIIJIIP8Cia lbat neither the city way." changeover period. Tbe CoUegiste nor the aubmban uea is aa homoAssembly would rontinue to exist as geneous aa it - . ·and this factor an advisory body until Jimuary 1975. may have broulht about dwlpa in tlie moriality ......... tbe last two Ao:I~~Urpd Prol&~~or Allen ri. Sapp, master ol deaideL "8ubuddu Ollllllllllllities," be " A [CoUegiste] program more cenCollege B since 1968, bas l&lipied. 81iJ18, "ue no laaaer as adusive as tral to the roncerns of the University hom that post effective immediately. tbey l..t to be. Blue caUar Wlilbrs cannot succeed without veiy substan· In a letter to Pmf-.r Sapp ...,: tial support from the ~.. haw ..... IIIOViDI mlo the euburils cepting his reailna~ Executive Vice at an inc:reUn& rate tilnce the midtbe p~ insists. As evidenCe of President Albert Somit ,ap,..ct- his that liUJ'I1"ri. the document caJls for 1950'& Since - kMw that ooclcalotbanb for 1be "effort, time and nomlc otatua .Ia relalad to moriality an·administzative ClOIIliDimalt to loogthoulht which you have devoted to rates, tbe dl«eniDcea betWeell central range funding ol the Collepe, adminCOllege B." He added that College city and suburban IJIIII1ality rates istrative bel in finding ways ol obB~a "pn!!OI!!lt exi-.ce 111111 vigor" -is taining ,.::t'ty time 80 that College! due in ~e part to Pmf....,r Sapp'a • -::~ popu· ~tal ciiiiflicts can be teduoed, efforts dWUII its formative yeous. sulllcient fun@lg to operate a laiaiy eracaris will four - aocioecoDr. Somit said, "' ,very mud> hope nomic indicaton in his lltudies: inmum of ·&is reoidential and &is nonthat you will continue your inter&lt come, rentals, edueatioo, and percenresidential Collegea, fundini for the 1n. and affiliation with, the rollagiate • tage ·of · paof.-......J ........._ Using Charter Committee, ana indus!Oo- of enterprise .pnerally and, bopeful]y, . factor analyaia be .bU develaped an a , CoUegiate n!ple&!lltaave _.., tbe' some college in paiticular. 'lbe eolDUS curriculum oommlttee. indez that llri1l dilfaaltfalie '!be aocioleges-urgently nSed tbe guidance and '"lbe Committee' cannot ~ =~ · i!>_the- ~~ _ci}Y - h tbe neea at tbe pn!OII!Ilt time :If~ ~ senior faculty such as yoiufor a positive attitude. publiCly u- . "The 'Collegiate System' is now in He aplaina aame- ol the 1.ues to pn!liiii!CI, toward the Collegea, and visbe eumined: "Malea haw a hilber tlie PIOCI!SS o{·bem, reoqpmired .a nd ible willincness on Cbe part ol tbe mortality rate than femalea, and as I trust you will cionlribute geoerousty· Administration to partici te in tbe the aocioeconomic status lnaeases, the both to that pao0esa and 1D lurtbei'creation · ol stimulating C:uege prOdifteaellce between male lind feinale ing tbe succesa crl whatever n8w or-grams and to support educational in'IIIOrtlility rates a1aD mea-. There paizationod &tluctwe - - "" Dr. ilovalion and atudeot initiati-," tbe~ also to lie· a C111JV81111!DC1 of Somit Cl<IDCluclecl . ' prospectuscfimpbasi- .. . lnortality ·miles of whites and lion· · " . . . 'lbe Administraticm must aec- .., l'lofeBJr Sapp will Cl011tinue to whites; pnMoualy, tbe non,w;bite moroerve aa a facUlty II8Dber in tbe OIIIIlm. -..rei; and value te.dUng extoillty rate• W.. m.la'. We will be · Department ol Mllllic. Hi< join8d tbe cellence wlal it ia-clemonlitlated in tbe cbeckinc to - if ~- theori&i bold U/B faculty in 1961 aa Jll""-w and CoU8pl8. Oepartment.c:baim'dll abouJd 1rae in. our study, and If lhore bas ~ of tbe Jlepartment crl Music, ..... any llign'lfiaant cbanp in the be obligated to solidt a post Which be-beLl ODtil"1968 'wlal tiona""~ tenure, and merit past 20 yeua." be ·~ maater ol ~ B. increo!aes from tbe Co1Jeae in which (ContUwed Oil tJfJ4e 6, coL 3) 011.-_,__ and...,.._ ae- ra a- Sapp Quits College B = !tJ: :..ca::... reoDIII""'"""· v-- �Julie~ :Miteholl, a ~ .llpDe in the Englisb feminist - t , . _ a v!sillna: faculty {IBIIber in Americon 8tudie8 lor €be lllriDII meSter. Ms. Mitchell wiU t.ch a l[i'adus!!>-level cowae in" "R.dlnaa ·in been named Feminist~: J>syehoJoiy, S'au- ality and the Famll~ . ( ASIDI). Sbe is also expected to p - t a public lecture and to conduct worbbope on the 'feminist- """""""'t ln. England and on the continent. -· . • Ms. Mild>ell; who Jeciured llt U / B i~.;,.theinsp~...:t:'..,:.:,...~ 1966 wben sJie•:.i>uhlished "Women: The Longl1St Reyolution" in the New Left Reu~w. Thia piece, explains Prof. Lillian Robinaon of American Stud· ies, was the first major article .to deal ..... tule siUll,y "DDIrlDa 4bia perjad of rapid dumae. • -Uaiwmllty relate tlie - to the c:rucial oi thoi aiore',freely - - wblcb vitally dect the future of lbil ~ of .tbe ~ 'Ibe poi~~>. leme - facie must be UrpDtly piobed and . lhe Unl~ -became ln.~ t!lllllled." J)r. Boy&' .;d. '"l1uouuli this Unl-aty-wide In-. stitute," be u:PJa)Ded; "We'll be able tO dnrir faculty tal!!nf &om~ lilaDy ·- problemsfocus on ~ • c:urroat and ,communicate illore elfectively with .letli8lative, .,..,.,. utive, busiDeos and labor leaders. Ot!r . hope is ~ future trends, n"f~~ration'wi:,>'~ iJationa1 Commission oo the Critical Choices Tree·TransfOlf!JCirion for Americans" ( beaded by former Gov. ~elaon Rockefeller) .~tbe Chanl'lillor cont<n. -',.''Will .~y- acceler­ ate !hi; Institbtil im~ dra· ~ly extend the im]>llct , of our . More thon lO;Oll!l .. ,-'kt.ristmos trees weno tronsformed Into "Useful" ·" -'' ' -rilulcth it ~ MConct annual ti/li Christmos ' TrM . Recytlirig 'Project. Jonuory s-:6. Here Mrs. Mllry Hennen, member of the co-sponsoring Community Advtoory Council ond c:o<hoirparson of the .....nt, fills the firot bqs of mulch tlie'w.;r.;r ·&tb .Dr~~'ltd C,hai. ~ man 1 · of. the natiOnal Comm~~· .:::.·.-T. • ·- ·, ,. ~ thf ~~ ~ by Ken Service of Information Services. Swidl - :A""!'rding to Boyer ,'"l'he Institute will ·~" 4riilke studies now 4or ·the . ~ In 19'76, the Institute willlieoome the ~ of all Commisaioil )JI:uilies, papeis, panel reports and _Commission reCommendations. The Institute will tben carry tbis · work . on as a . DBtional and .perliape an international center." 'Die Policy AllerDBtive Institute's adminlstrative"lieadquarters Will be located in .Albim,y. . " l even Wilson Seeking Amherst ·Funds AD mi1lioii ~ appropriatijm of $20 for construction of the library. student activities and ~tion complex lbe-Amberst Campus, 1mown as Samuel P. Capen Hall, bas. beim requeatecl ' by GOvemor MalColm Wilaon 1or iDclusioo in the ·State's ·dellciei!!:Y. liudai>Uor the 6scal yau ehd-· )IWdi 3L · 1be bullding bad been un~ a6ui!bt at the regular LegiSla~ . . . . . lillll.January. Gciastzuctioa, ~. bas already been alllrted, ~,.;;;. . of $676,000 autbor'imd by the DiVisioo Of the BUdpt fiam .umad Cooatruction. approPriatialla. WilD lbeee fundS, Albert Elia 8qildiu Company, Inc., of NiIIIIID! li'Bils.~lias been .......aed a con.traet for the foundation of-the Capen for tou "'t.: for ~Jilulti.Je.:mboDding, ~-~ ·:Jr~~for~ .AiaO a; P1z:t of--W = $26:6 · million l'8lllil8r and $26.4 millioa-capital defic!aoicy . ft>queat are $5 milliclh . for t """ fumlshinp throughout . ~~ aome at Amherst, =..$4~..ride.for ~ l!ller8Y Man9gement Group .Is Addressing Problem of Bl<?od Supply Shortage A UJ B' SchOol -of Management re-.ch group hopes to alleviate some of the severe problems connected with shortages 'in blood bonks throughout the country. 'Ibe project. ·supported by a . grant frOin tbe U.S. Healtb Services and Mental Bealtb Administration, bas developed a computer-assisted bloodmobile plaruiing model which can-forecast blood Inventory levels. The model .will give a " preview snapebot of what inventory· will be if a regional blood bonk goes ahead with an unscientific raw collectinn ached· ulti,ri explained Dr. c. Carl, Pegels, principal investigator for ~ the grant and associate dean or Management. By using a jime-sbaring computer, individual blood bonk operations will be able to feed data to the computer which' will print out a yauly time sChedule. . 'lbi! ~y- $lll0,000 grant grew out of a pnwious four-year study ~ blood bank management ' which revealed the·ueed for more planning in a of blood doDBtioo procedures. Because the Jeg&i lile of blood is relatively short, only 21 da,ys, there is a· problem ·in -deciding how inuch blood .should be collected and wben. s-mat imbalances cause severe blood abor!alles in sOme """'"' The reeesrch poop has fOJID(i that because most' banks depend on their blood supply from volunteer donations, blood collection has become a function of chance rather than "supply and demand needs." The researchers predict that systematic planning will help to predict tbe needs of area blood bonks. The present study will analyze the collection procedures and practices of eight nationally dispersed regional blood bonks - in Los Angeles and Orange County, California ; Portland, Oregon; Connecticut; Massachusetts; Great Falls, Montana ; Milwaukee, Wisconain, and Albany and Bulfalo. n,.; developed· model will be tested in all regional areas. Also engaged in the study are Paul D . Cumming, Kenneth E . Kendall, and Jobn Shubsda, graduate students and research IISIIOCiates, and Dr. John P . Seagle of State University at Albany. nUmber Quartet on Tour Tbe Cleveland Quaitet, in-residence at U/ B, has embarked on another European tour, this time to Germany where it will perform 14 concerts during January, iDcluding visits to Munich, ·Bonn, Dl,lsseldorf and Braunschweig. 'Ibe Quartet is com~ of Donald Weilerstein and Peter SalaH, violinists; Martha Strongin Katz, viola, and Paul Katz, cello. . In addition to tesching, the enSem· ble maintains a busy concert schedule ·which has included· the performance ~t ~':~~=ins~ Buffalo and New York City. 'Ibe Quartet records. excluSively for RCA Victor. Job_Openings -" FKUI!y Direoto< of Survey Research Center (appointment anticipated at IISIIOCiate or full professor Ievel l , Social Science Resetli'Ch Institute. NTP Dr. Kaiarinoff Renamed in Math Dr. Nicholas D . Kazarinoff bas been reappointed cb8irman of the Department of Mathematics for.., three-year · appointment, ·which begips September 1, J.ll74. . • .. • ' . . Dr. Kazarlnolf,. who 8lao holda the Martin Prof-ahi in .MelfwnaOcs at lb8 Uniwmity, ~the fa<:ulty in AIJI!!S!. 1971, ~ fllliViDa at the. Univen~~ty ·of Michiian for l]; yeal'S. • He received his !Jacbalot'• and master's ..,.._ . from-the Unlvaraity of MlchQiui 8lld hisl'h.D.frGm the UniVersitY of w~ ·' witb tlie feminist movement from a _ New Left perspective, and IIJlOke, Prof. Robinson says,- 1o an emergent group ol feminists whose political views alienated them from Betty- Friedan ani! other liberal feminists. Ms. Mitchell· subsequently published a booklength study of feminism entitled Women's Estate. A second llooklength study in which she attempts tO reconcile post· Freudian thebries or sexuality and Marxist theory -with feminism will be published in Ma.YMs. Mitchell's. course•will focus.. on her current ri!search interest in psychology, sexuality, and the nuclear family ~ n a feminist context. Students interested in applying for the course should ' ron tact 'Profs. RobinSon or Liz Kennedy ( #4143 ) , indicating their b11-ckground s in psychoanalytic and feminist theory. Students who are accepted will be given a resdin¥ list pnor 1o Ms. Mitchell's participation in the course which will consist of an intensive Six-week umodule" lollowing sprif\g break. · . The English feminist, who has lee· tured extensi~ely' · in EurOpe,· brings with her an international perspective on the wo~·s movement, Ms. Robin· son said.·" We .-are especially · pleased to have her with us at the time . ber most recent research is being pub-' lished and to have her tesching bere in an area in which. nprie of us . bas specific expertise," Ms. ~inson said. - ,Assistant to Cluzirman, Geography. Aaiolant to Chairman, ·Speech Commurucstion. For additional information conooming these jobs and for detsils of NTP openin)p! throughout the Suite University system, consult bulletin boards at these locations: 1. Bell Facility between D152 and D153; 2. Ridge Lea, Building 4236, next to cafeteria; 3. Ridge .Lea, Building 4.230, in corridor next to C-1; 4. Healtb Science& Building, in corridor opposite HS 131; 5. Capen Hall, in the corridor be~ Room 141 and the Lobby; 6. Lockwood, ........,0 -floor in corridor next to vending machines; 7. Hayes ~1. in main j!lltrancie foyer, acroos from Public Information Oflice; 8. Acheson Hall, in corridot between Rooms 112 and 113; 9. Parkei Engineering, in corr-!dor IJel<i l9 Room" 15; 10. GoodYear Hall, jst floor, Housing Ofli9e area; 1L 1!10'7 Elmwood, 'Personnel Department; 12. Norton Union, Director's Olllce, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall, corridor next 1o ~ 106; 14. .Jobn Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth floor (Amherst Campus) . in 1 "'· ;· -. · �. . ._ _~:!$ IMd Higher Ed ClasS ...'""'"...... Aims to Proviiie ~In,.....,.... ._daD "'1811¥1...,. 222. AllllllnMl PI.YddODI tbla 11J1iD1 by Dr. Nwill .,. Uliderpad............. ~ ..-...nts far lnfara* recite"- ~- Wbich ..,... c1. • leuliilw In wbWa tllii; flit --..nable to ..-It ap, . . . . . . . . . . a&r lbeir apiialam aDd tldlrMt wftb CIIMn ::ua:-~tbe..;r-" ~........ -i:ii' .i~.Ai:. ~dW l:.~inttl~~Child- ~-=~.,=~i:::..\t:..: tioo oo toplca beiDa · In*" ~~.!:~ L~- Solloofh•d tbe -system -heu.-1 to ba Ulliqua jb· the University - hood.-! A............ Ida t.sk>all,y to ndul:e ~ty and . . . . . . . . Oil tbe part ttl the massive ~t tmOIIment In the lectwe . . . . 8Dibft, Ollll8idered aue ttl U/B's lheller lecta-. and , _ t wilmer of a Slate Um-.ity Distinguished ~~~~In felt ~~.~~: 223 - - ......... .......,...., tbe ebmaa to do DKIN Ibm just listen ..,._.-1 tab ._Tolbe~be-m· YJ··~ .~..'!!'""stury....- o Jll'O--. _, ,.__, clel8 witb A's or hilh B's in Psych 223 In tbe IPrinl of uns to &erve as IIBal:biDI lllliatants CTA's). ~ ......, -u.aJJy selected to partiopate, with .di recei.ving four hoUrs of· IDIIopae • t "Bt:udy aedlt for the . _ _ . . . aperienoe. Some 25-26 llbly to he .-1 this · drawn from a 'pool of volunteeri who have · bad two abnormal payc:bology courses and at least Biz lllllllths experience in waddna with patienla in clinical setlinp. Mmy ~te psycholIllY and pre-med majois serve as volun._, at the Veterans--Administra· · H....:.c•~· · · ~ .....n.. ::'tms ~~:. 't'_vanousand m·-::.~___,re-g ~... ~.. .....,, laled activities as natient Pal pron.~ lains" So . gnuns, ........ exp . _....... .,.,._ ., Tbe format for the hour-weelily TA recitation groups this spriog will he a studied rerJhement of t.Qe· program used In 223 this fall. Then there were 15 recitation' ' groups with two' TA's i>'!r group. Tbe TA's, who were given texts, workbooks and reading lists to facilitate the i r leading discussions, ,..• ......., ilh:: ·~i\';;t"~~rs • ::;r:~gta[= over lectures with students, hopefully going into greater depth in some areas or at least malring clearer material in -..the lecture wliH:h may not have been · thoroughly wtderstood. Most TA's attended lectures and each lecture was taped 10 facilitate further reference. Solkolf met regularlr with'ihe~A's to diacuas ongoing progress, problems or difliculties. TA's also attended two 1 - -mns with SolkoiJ on aspects of teaching. Each TA turned 1n a weekly summary and a final critique of the program and his role -in iL Although student attendance at the recitations was optional Sol.koiJ reports tbat more than half the class ·atteilded more than half of the group Bellllions. Particularly well attended were eumination reviews. Tbe TA's, however, did not havlf access to ~ in advaru:e, 80 these reviews were not simply macbing Bellllions for test queslions. , _ Euminstion BOOres were extremely high oo the mid-terms, Solkoff reports, quickly adding -however tbat he has no "hard" evi~ wbicl> would attnbute this to the recitation group· piOSflll!l. He feels nonetheless that the proiram is ''pedagogically good,'' not only far the lecture class students -, but also for the TA's who discover "bow bard it is to he a teacher'' and become less critical, 'or at least more understanding of the shortromings of •their own teachers. One undergraduate, Steve Weinberg, was in charge of dealing ,.ith Facilities Planning on '- loom assignments for the diSCussion groups, thus learning even more than many profeaaors about the "m)'Stique" of UmversitY operations. . The TA's were evaluated on their effectivenea&, qualifications lind preparatioo by students in their recitation groupe. Who had attended at least ~:";half the &eEiolllllmd, ~(~!nerally, Solkolf aays, the evaluations were good. On the other aide of' the coin, for stu· dents em the b o r d e r line between IP'&des, TA u,>ut 1II8S a determining lactor · in their reeeiving either the hil!W or loww mulL - · are -'&olnll• .... ........ Students alaD evaluated the pro- pun itaelf. ..-Jbi appla~ding the be ro u bllinDinl tbe --.~m.IJor· dJerPeelnm Ill Cilia' <-> npal1ecl to tbe d.- about_.. =" _...,line ..... taln - - before lnitiatinl cliiiCDAt other tiaa, d.- maben More Flexibili~ Tbe typbl aJ.dt¥8 le .U · too often a _.... c1oWD ...... ,"!J! (.-It· sister c:our. ...... to-..-. . . tlalll flelpDtl)' Caa8Ded to - ~011 ~-''or--'-'-.._ . ..._ aa - - . beDelita tbe . . _ per.-1-.ralmolpllon ttl the recitation Catbollc echoo[) to piovide added ilimenaiona to our ~tationa. ~ metbod. HEJj -25W; 1be CIJII;r UllllerJr&duata .,.,.,_ a&ald by tbe :0. - billh --tlabiP tbl:r - ' - - - • - ....... ~ ..__ •~ Some _ . . they often motiVated to further rading seJectad fram aupplemeatal lists supplied In the recitatioo poupe.. Moat ~tly wio:ed criticisms Induded ~1!_meriit m·t~~~ therem· ~~-.~not tbat m · terwhidl ........,_ ......, t!lltiDJ." Othem felt that the ~ were t;K>t loug ~gh - tbat when -lhinl interestinl finally amie up there wasn't the time to .pursue iL Aa a .-.It, Solkoff will striw for mpre structure and uniformity in this spring's recitation &elllliODB, perhaps · through more use of films. video tapes, case presentations and other methods. He has already met several ljmes with the TA 1\t&ff prior to the beginning ol claM!a, building on the leo&OilS lesined the first semester. , Neither Solkoff nor the TA's feel tbat the program is perfecL But even though it is st.ill being refined1 benefitS are already apparent 88 unaerscored in comments from the final critiques of two of this fall's participatinl TA's. w Seth Eichl f Flushin • ro~ • er, 0 • g, N.Y., "Lertainly I now view teaching with added insight and perspective. Tbe · larif*l- f experience c d-'s or me the ~~ of_ PreJllirstio 8 teacher of any kind must have in order to.be.effective, and the overall dedication necessary for competence. During the summer I served as an educational assistant·at a city high school in New York City. From the experience, (also a teaching one) , I gained further in. si~bt into the inadequacies of the elp.Stin ed cati na1 5 te This deiSia~dingu wasq now~ a ~ i'e d ~~ different level, yet some things are relatively invariable. When a mediocre stude¢ of little >insight does . finally try to participate in a classroom discussion, frequently he is ignored or not rewarded for his participation, and the response of attentiveness and enthusiasm drops out entirely. I saw this happerl' consistently during the . summer and to a smaller extent In these situations . . . Hopefully, in a similar role, I'll· he able to he more effective and helpful with the insights and . understa ndin g I have now derived." ao m.="...:!· 'I Lumed . . . They Lumed' Gary Cohn, of Massapequa, N .Y., summed up the semester this way: "I learned a great deal about teaching, and the satisfactions and frustrslions it brings; I gained added insights into various issues of developmental psychology by researching, preparing and presenting material in the recitalions; I learned from the students in our section, who brought diversified · backgrounds to the class. "I also believe our students profited from this experience. . . . "Each week, we attempted to intraduce material that was both..interesting to students (and ourselves) and relevant to the course. Among the topics w,e devoted individual sessions to were: Jensenism and IQ· education in public schools vs. Catholic schools,· 'vegetable' b a b i e s and euthanasia; drug abuse and adolescence; competitive behavior vs. cooperative hehavior, citing examples from Liberia and ·the United States; and obedience, child rearing and education. Additionally, a few &ellllions were devoted toreviewing for the examinations. 'fJNe tried to vary the format during the semester. Two of the above toPics wete discussed by speakers. One, an anthropology graduate student, spoke about his experiences as a teacher in liberia and Harlem. Tbe other, a senior at Buffalo, tallu!d about childrearing, education, and adolescence in Israel Cwhere he nad lived on a kibbutz and served as a tour guide the las~ two summers) . ln other sessions; we xerozed relevant, coilcise •articleli and )ISked students to read the~articles their · ;;":ith';~ ~ttandillll _,... __. ==~:= case study (drua 8buse in a jmdol' ""'-1) to the claaa, aiid Ibm splitting the claao in two 'task ,__. to di8CII8I and ~t JXI'IIible aolu- ·l ions. "The ~ behind our llell8ions was manifold: to 8UpPlement the Jec:.. ture material, to Jiw students m opportunity to diacuiB ~ issues m a small group aettinl, to liw students. · a fonun in. WhiCh to impJOVe their communication skills; to hUIDIIJlize • the large Jecture set-up 80 preva)en~ in our Unive~ty; to review lecture . and textbook ma~; to ·get students THINKING about .,.._such 88 Jtmsenism and coridil:icminl; to plovide a ~ link from the stl!dent to the instructor to the profeeaor, Ill abort, we were trying to heigh!Am the inte1lectual curiosity of our ~ta.n ~ ~~ ~tJA..mr'....s~~ student-contend IIIIPft*ll. m.truc1o111 Mark Finkelalain Dd Paul , .... aay. Tbe "2M" eectloD ttl t b e - - will COIIIist ttl Ul Initially CXIIII!IPtual iirienta!Mm to the ,._til and tnmaformat;on of higher edualtion'couDied With an lntensiW group iuveetiptlan ttl the p,_t state of AmerleUI hlaber edu"catioo. Tbe flrat ph.- of this section involW!II establlablna a leaming ..MIOiliDellt in 'whlo:b the putidpanla are l!llCOUIIIged to ......., )llllmD8l YBiues; attitudes, and experieDcea boaqht with them to the cl8aoom aa well as op· · ns and criticillm& of CIIIDIIIIQII)y :.:r'materiala and case studies. Tbe second -phase involves 00111lacting IndiYiduaf learning agniementB via negotiation between the instructors and participanL Tbe t8 Will deru-te Ul .__ L----' ~ • 3 or oompe~ ......,.. ~ or proJects,Tbe~~~~~ IS ;;,~ to """' -~· (Contintud from _ . 4, coL 4) allow the more hi!!h!Y motivated, ar Yeracaria will also try to find the knowledgeable participant; to ooDoepextent of dilferences in mortality rates tualize, refine md elU!CUte ~ the six metropolitan areas, and baaed on his personal interests In see •L~,:-_.,._ ..... ~ reflect.•'. .veri-.. hi~·her education .or tl..- shared with """"' ""'~"""""' ,...,. · · ""---~ Tbe ous quality of life indices. Here, too, o "' acting as a = - < = team. he will see what has happened in the commitment, scope, and end-product past 20 years. nego~le. in this ,section. . . ·Yera--'• will- also -eonsider eight Evaluation m ~D 254-5 will qon-.. ' f 3'4.,_.........._. 'l!llalultti • · major~caUses •of iieath': cancer, tuber-· ~ 0 ' Y•VJO•- . Oll'~D8 culosis, diabetes, cardiovascular dis!'f'd a wrap-':/'. """'!"?n at ~ ~ ease and diseases of the circulatory, mstructor an. parti.,r.t wtll ~ve respiratory, nervolls, ,and genito;urinat!' co~ reg · . g. ,tl)e ia:tter's ary systems. Dr. Yera~iS exp~ed. pro~ ai ~ured, atamst _llili 'pre"The major causes of death have arranged lesnunl ·agreements:. Gradchanged in the last two decades For in¥ options in!'lu e ~Iter grades,~~/ example medical improvements hav11 fail ; or SW (I.e., wntten ·evaluation) . greatly :00uced post-natal female mor. ~r info""!'tion and answers to ' tality and resulted In a lower mortalmqwnes &!" available '!t the Depart. ity rate for females than males. Inment of Higher Ed11cation, 16 Foster creased industrialization and technolAnnex. ext. 4806. ogy have increased the.. likelihood of tension, which could ,result in cimiiovascular disease, for example. _Since women have a more protected role in society, Ill!lies are more likely to he subjected to these pressures and subsequently will have a higher mortality Twelve registered numes will hegiD rate than females." a 16-week Pediatric Nurse Aasociate · Yeracaris hopes to fini$h his study Program January 28. 'R>e program is by next June. He mentioned tbat the olfered by the U /B School of Nursing results might have several .practical in cooperation with Children's Hospiapplications. ''If our slu!ly dispe1s tal and the Pediatrics Depsrtment of common myths about urban and sub' -· the Medical School. · urban differences, some metropolitan Two previous classes have oomareas may find it necessary to reassess pleted the program - 20 were gradutheir public health needs. Presen~ly~ ated in May, 1973, and January of many health services are concentratea this year, md received certificates in urban areas, and perhaps we will from the SchOol of Nursing. They show tbat there must he increased services available in the suburbs as · have all aasumed positions in a variety of ambulatory situations In clinics, well. The participating metropolitan areas are waiting for the results of -public health = e s , scbools and according to our study, which may provide a sound . pediatricians' basis for future planning of health Miss Norma O'Hara, project director. Dr. James R. Markello, asaociate proservices. "The results may also he helpful . fessor of pediatrics, is oo-direct.or. Sevin projecting population growth pat- · eral members of the of terns in these .areas in the next 20 Pediatrics are preceptolll. yeMs, since mortality rates are a ma"Our objective is .t o pieptre regisjor <;omponent In populatioq growth tered nurses to update and ~expand and Change." their knowledge and skills In the area AI he 1 this d y of ambulatory child health 80 they ter comp etes stu y, eracan assume primary care roles in apcariB would like to do a ~ one using larger metropolitan areas and _ propriate settinls,'' Miss O'Hani said. ha t his findin She is also an asaociate prof..ar of ~ s~areas as NeJ"Y:k nursing and chairman of the DepartCity, Los Angeles, Chicago, and ment of Child Health at~ School. Washington . . Miss O'Hara received a $308,430 grant from the Bureau of Health - Manpowm: Education, National Institutes of Health, far the three-year program. . Joei!ph D . Drew1 progJ'811\meranalyst, Data Processing CenteJ:, and INTERNATIONAL EVENT CIWIGU) state •treasurer of United Univei'Sity The "Solute to lnlwnlllional \'iSltors," Professions (formerly SUNY/United, belns sponoonld by tile Buflalo Council fotmerly SPA), will he the 111'!81 on World Affairs, Friday, 'Janu.ory 18, and of Nolan Johannes on WKBW-'IV's orislnoll)c scheduled for ttie tenth floot ril · "Morning Sbow,w n-le,y, January ~r Hall wtll now be In tile · 22, at 7 am. Drew will· cliscusi "'IlFaculty Club 'beiinniiiiJ· at 8:30 p.m. This equities of the Taylor Law" and the Is an annu.or event oponsonld by tile UUP salary . _ , e r neaotiations, Council as • welcome for fo,.!ln with ~ an bow these dect and scholars. · both Umvenity and community. ' mveati'::i':.-lnstruCI:ive, Life Span- ::1'?1 are 1i Nurses Begin Pediatric Course n...-t· ;.! On TV Show �1!2!..~~!~~~~in ~$1·,1~1 ·.re =.lk. ~~5~f4i:.J.~ ,._..........._aDd ........ i n un-.-w-m-eid 0 "....t b 8MI'Ch Awada Program, the U/B s - d l Olloe t.a IIIIDDUIJill!li" Pro~ oubmltted by Ulll U/B '---'""~ to Mn. Sbirley D . Stout of. tbe ~ Olllce, 689 grants were made 1IJider lbe JIIOif&JII SUNY-wide. Granla awarded in tbree pro- UtB Poun- ....:::.OOO,_b ~ ~11-HallJL, dilll!l.:.flji!f!l~ ~bum- ia=~~r:T.J:f. ,. ... 11-.t time two. 1: A Unlwnlty-wide Awards Committee -review& aDd ranks -Ucatioos h:om full-time faculty member& on S - Uaivemity campuses.· Tbe sti- -~~Pwlde­ . . . . . ~-,870. ==-=to __ ~to Dr. JlaJl, licullyllliu.. aailde!la pelhaiaaJy - be fUDdeil b.v tbe ,..~b=t: ............ tbe fiDal eelection - - r.y tbe Pu!mdatioo ....t PNIIdalt Ketler •• At tbe Bollid same =-~~~ · ~ enable faculty to carry out re- =r=:::;;:;":,"l:="~ a:...U U /B recipients, their ~ject tiU... and stipeuda received follow : Blmwollcp! Dr. Ricbard D . ~ Cbemiatry, Tbe ~ of Metal A - OD Pyramidal - . . . . . , "12,342; .Dr. Robert D . · AIIAIDdoeder, a-.iatry, Sim..ua~ • ESR M-Uft!IDOllta, Sl.fi84: Dr. Cbar1eo F . Altieri, E,..u.h, _,. ~.r.:~":::-7~ :..~ 8CieDce· 8!qJport Gran\, aDd by PrelideDt Ketler.. HuD Doled that tbe bilb level of. l'l!qiBia (totaliq 1800,000 ovenill) illlllllatee M........,tebleocbolarly activlly Clll ..... part of. tbe faeully, but ='!fuS:tu!r ~~~~~= A. AJutto, Maupiaent, Career Orien- Illno- lnterlayer Bonding in Layer Silicatee, $1,440; Qaq_iel J _ Gifford,. Law, Diocte~?' Decision-Making Some Soaoloci<al Aapocta, $1.264; Dr. RmWd K. Goodeoow, Social Foundations, ~:"$8io';"f>~N~~~u .~ ~":~:~::;;~~ $1,264; Dr. Jo111e J . E. Gracia, Philooophy, Fifty Yean of ~pbic:al Anthropology in Latin America. $1,2114: Dr Bert S Hall, Hiato Ge T~ogy in. the Later Mf'd.u. = $1,986: Dr. s~ c. Ha\pem, Ponti: c:a1 ScieDA>e, Tbe Supreme Court and the Impact of the 1925 Judiciary Act, $1,440; Dr. William S . Hamilton, Germanic .. ~ ~cs8"r~f\t;Pillla!lat"'~s~ veraitv. Bolh tbit Foomdatiaa aDd In. stitutiOaal FuDda 8nl intellded,n be said, "to~ tbe p~tion of ~=.t :-:~'!'7~;..~ veraity StudeDta, $2,296; Dr. He\ju A. Bennett, Hiatory, In-ligation of Soc:ial gen . Heberle, Phyaics, F .. t Method-An· vidina -.!-.monies to allow scbolars ~~~~oftbe :::\,.~~ ~~:~6:a13 p._)a :t;s~-::r l!d~~ ~~: 440; Dr. Nolmllll Bilker, Hiatory, Volitiao of the City of I(OIIdon, 1760-1786, $2,076; -Rec!rvm, UIB FOundation grants ...,, ........ AND .UTn<llll: Diane Cbristian, ~10; Yvar Mikbasboff, $690; (!;.::,!,~iMo'7~~- 8&";:- t~.~;d: R. IDumberg, Art, Spece and .:l'onal "Field Conoopta in Pbotocraphy, ••440; Dr. Richard D . Bourgin, Mathematico, Hiller, Music, Chamber Music for Inotrumenta and Tape, U ,440; Dr. Norman N . Holland. E,..u.h, :=.mu~, ~.,.Arth~ ·= David Tarilet,. $325; Muriel. Wolf, $2,500; II:HGINBIIIIING~ Atal Emlp, $1,Hiatory, Tbe Social Composition of the 400; Marilyn . White, $800;· HEALTH American LOyalist&, $1.,725; Harvey BCIENCIIIJ: Wayue Ai>derllon, $980; Breverman, ... M •Diacontmuoua Sequences' Comhil!ing Frqlnento of ExRicbanl betticOie. $1,200; Walter Conway; $880; Fred EmmiDp, $1,000; Hope~~;~rown, Engliah. Chance, Lamg Funs, $1,000; LAW AND ruBJS. Self. ~ History in Thacl<eray'a Vanity PlltiDENCB: JIUIIM Atleson, $350; IIAN· Fair, $1,440; Dr. · Edwud• J . Buehler, A~: David Griffin, $1,100; J~C , Geoloorical Scienoeo, Middle Devonian ice Lodabl, $1,325; NATUIIAL BCIENCBS Epiaoditea, $1,2114; Dr. ;John W . Case, AND KATHEIIIAnal: ijobert AllendoerComputer 8cieDce, Computational Comfer, $366; Parker Calkin, $940; Cbarla~ ~l.~!r. oD(rH . ~!!"to."'n '"w".·ca~l.~ • WiL. Foura-, $1,600; Ap>es Hadord, $1,150; JIUIIM Mciver, $700; Larry Wit,~·in T~""~.::f.'i:, tie, $1,425; . SOCIAL BCIENCBS AND AD$1,1100; Dr. Anand P. <l>auclbey, PatholIIONIBI'RATION: Bert_Hall, $575; Percy :,;. !~J.;..!,.t.="gr.ln~: HaDaon, $500; Susan HaDaon, $5QO; Dwme :Marble,.$550; Laurence SchneiKyung Cho, Philoaophy, The Phenomde.-, Stuart S!:ott, $300; Arthur enological 'Theory of Intuition, $1.,2114; Smltb, $1,200. , Dr. Ching Chou, Mathematics, W.A.P. Functions and Almoot Convergent FuncReceiving Instiliitional Fund awards &nl : Alrl'll AND UTn<llll: DaYid Fuller, ~w:;, a &'::'iio'~440',.!j'.!;i,:l;=.!; $300; Edwin Gordon, $~; Anthony Comparative Anal)'OM of. Shared Deci~-- ~; Gerald O'Grady, $500; aion Making, $1.,2114; Dr. John P .· CorBNOINiaiiiiNG:.' Hinricb Martens, $5,· coran, Philooophy, Locical Studies of 240; J. Peter. Sadler, $800; HEALTH &::'!:'n.J;.;440; Po~~ 8IDNCIII: Sbaheeo AI-Nakeeb, $1,000; Study of Peno':!f Identity in Ovid. $1,Joan BIOWilie, $1,200; Robert Genco, 264; Dr. Roger V. Deo Fo...-, Hiatory, . $1,500; Jerrold · Greenberg, $170; Honan in the Chineae National Revolu"Tbomaa · Kalman, $1,100; Sheldon tion, $1,725; Dr. Jonathan D . Dimock, WiDlder, $1,500; LAW AND Jtlll&'llU· · Mathematics, Perturbation" Theory in ...a~: Wade NewbouM, $2,750; IIAN· Quantum Field 'Theory, $1,2114; AGIIIIBNT: Fred IlaDaemu Jr., $1,075; D r. P. J . Ebedein, Computer Science, Numeric:al Linear Alpbra, • $1,2114; Dr. AnJD .Jain, $1,000; NATUIIAL IICIENCBS RObert R. Edwanlo, Enc\ilh, The Mon· AND IIA'l'llltiiA-naJ: H. Dupont D-.mrt, tecuaino Pcuoion and Pa~ of Me$1,610; Francis Gasparani; $1,740; dieval Drama. $1,2114: Dr. Atal E. Eralp, Robert Gayley, $700; · Clyde Herreid, Civil Enginoerinc. Pboaphorua Aboorp$900; A. Isiham, $600; I. Neil Plwnlion oo Goetliite. $1,679; Dr. Car\oa Feo,I..-;.$1,135; liOCIAL IICIBNa!S AND ADDeibe, Spanijlh, Unamunci, the Other and IIONIBI'RATION; Edward Katkin, $1,· Don Juan,_$1,440; Dr: Frederic J. Fie000; Terry Nardin. $750; INftiiDIIICI· ron Jr., Politic:al Science, Tbe· Scmet Politic:al Laaden.hip, 1966-1972, $1,1100; I'UNArl: Curtis Mettlin and Dee Weat, $500; OI'RBII: Graduate Stu~~'i>~t.~~ _dema AMociation, $2,500. Dr. Richard A. EDiiiah. Shakes- 11;.=t,"":d .aoo; a:;.l.eo -_ 7· Brady Named Associate Provost Dr. .._ B. Brady, ._..,;ate pro- ~ ~. -st.~;~ ~?:. !J..-::r;,B~::.:~m:!..::' re-r of.~. bas"-' ~~PPC~int­ K Y U - MATERIALS The following materials have been refrom Kyun&PC!Ok National Unlver~. Korea; as· part of the - ...-nent -~ t11it Uniwfslty end U/B: paP8fS from the Seminar on Inter- ed - t e piOY08t of. .the Faculty of. Soc:ial Scleniles - - Adminislratiaa, immediately: Tbe appoint.elfectiw -t made by l'tesident Robert I.~llli.b bu __. --~t tbe Facully aDd ~ its curriculum Cllllllllli- aiDoe ~UIIISl. 1972. He ~ bi8 BA from PftMI8t-., ~~~9-fe!: r1rS JAw Sc:boc!l. aDd hla Pb.D. Uniftally . al 'lWaL Debe tbe UIB facully In 11167~ bad :,_~lllllfllslut at Uai..aity ~~~n~~t:!~':!..o~~ue~ ~ D~ c::'d~£lm~~~~ to oul8i4e .,..,....... by pro- national . Reoources; R-Ings In 0 - 1 StudiB (Vola. 1·3) .., the Diopartment of Oriental Studies; ~La- ~ Col- of -1.118tRi.. (Yolo. 1-7) by the D o p a - of Llland utaNture; - r c h on Chi,_ Ut..-.tuN: on Kotun Pomy: Re_rch _on Sal1et. The~ - .,. · IIYIIIIable lor ·- the UbraJY. ~ &:,. ~- ~~~- l'bllution £ontrol Stratep.. for Bu!rato, New York, $1,2114; Dr. Perry Haneon, ~Y. Tbe Spatial Diotribu:f.~~ Dr.· Ap.!: 8.1lft"~o~ewsJ~ - Natural Mecbaniams for the Correction of Gene Deficiencies, $2.958; Dr. Ann s . tatioaa of Eqineeis and Mal>qem. $1.,- lbe of. ~ over aftilable funds illdleataa the uaed for iDdividllllla to eoelt aa-t outside tbe Uni- \ · r:u.-~1100~~~.2:':!; . in Nearly Saturated 4HE Fi1-. $UJS(; · Tyroae G. Geor.Jiou, Art, Noa-Silwr :::':'in".:t,lriea~~~ lliiiiiOI!IIUl PIIIJecta . at ~ N,_; ~ ·UN· Dr Bo~ ,..,._ ~ n.;a·~ ill f'wftwnati>UD ~ Ami· _.., .1,841; Dr. MidiMI D. Garrick.~. Molecular Evolution of RaminaDt Haao- c1er iile umJ Stela University Be:- and faa~~~)' uoe ~ . ~~~· ~!;1.;.i~~ St_~; ~,Po_t ~~~;:;,cP.'~~~~f!~d!~~: gy, Leaden.hip Proceooeo and Social Change, $1.,579; Dr. David A. Hollinger, History, Scienti&ts and the American Ideology . of Science, 1875-1.91.5, $1.,471; Dr. George F. Hourani, Philooophy, Ethical Philooophy in Medieval Islam. $1.,- ~2,;1., D.{;,...~~~ ~o\i~ef.n~r·~~~ Secto $1,264 D R"chanl - T Hull, Philo!;,phy, E~i.,!j ~ues in Genetic Manipu\apon and Engineering, $1,440; Dr. Georg G. lggen, History, Eigllteenth Century Origins of Modem Historical Science, $2,100; Dr. Kenneth K. lnada, ~:0..:3• ~ ~;'Pri.:'~~~~ Dr. Roger M . Ioaaco, French, Jean Arpi, ~J:,f:$~('A~~ Jt,, ~~:= Implicit Information Seelting Behavior: A New Approach, $1,2114; Dr. William J . Jusko, Pharmaceutico, Computer. A..ut.eel Drug Therapy, $1.,026; Dr. '11>011180 I . Kalman. Biochemical ~~ha;i~~iestg';!':f.:~ tt;, ~~ Lawrence A. Kennedy, Engineering & Applied Sciences, Modeling Pollutant Formation in Continuous Combuston; Dr.-·Tbomaa J. Kline, French. L'announce Faite o M<p-re ao Marchen - A . P~pi­ an Analy.,., $1.,440; Dr. JaCk D . Klmgman, Biochemiotry, Fatty Acids of Infant "P\aama Lipids, $1,140; Dr. Paul Kurtz, P~phy, The Concept of N~ i!U~J:.~:'B.to~M=: ment, Correlates of Reputational Change in University Department., $2,955; Dr. Edward H . Madden, Philooophy, Nonlogical N.....aity, $1,440; Dr. Kenneth D . Magill, Mathematics, Green's Relations for Semigroups of Endomorphismo, $1,440; Dr. Jerome L. Muzaro. Engliah, Robert Lowell - Our New Augustan, $LIIOO; Dr. Ann P . McElroy, Anthropol'?l)'. Cultural Transmission in Modemizmg Iranian Villages, $2,260: Dr. J - W . Mclwr Jr., Chemistry, Theoretic:al Calculationa of Transition State Geometrico, $1,440; Dr. Yvar E . Mikhaaholr, Music, Tbe Concord Sonata Annotations, $[,928; Dr. J-phine M. eN. ~ tfatbematico, r::,.~ $1,1100; Dr. ~er, Mathematics, Confluent lmqeo of Cbainahle Continua, $1.,2114; Dr. Stanialaw G. Mrowka, Math· emetics; N-Compactn.a and StroDe 0Di~Mnoioaality, Sl,IIOO; Dr. Jobn Mybill, Mathematiao, E%tebcled Dialectica Sya~~~Doaalcl. 'E.of.Nicbola, Art, --tal~.~ 8binpei 'Obki, BiOpbyoic:al ~. StudY ol Maloic:u\ar .Meobaniom of Nerve .Meaihnae E>ooitallllit)', $1,()80; Dr. Lawia C. Perry, Hlatiory, Rauy C. Wrilht and RaMatllc Refoom In America. 11.2114: Dr. 'l1lomas D. Perry, l'lln-phy, ~An~" ~: A Study of. lla DeWJecl Vall, Social Upoa ae~~·t"!.!'"Ti-~~~·D~ · Dallas E . Webster, Mathematico, Tbe Natu~ .and Structure o( Co~. SJ.,· 264; DL Sol .W. Weller, a.emic:a\ Engineering, Kinetics of Heterogeneous Catalytic Reactions, $1.,440; Dr. David P . Willbem. Engliah, The Elizabethan Revenge Play: A Psychoanalytic ~ · ~~~J:Jcthbi~ ~~'ti~n, -~i,: 583; Dr. Larry D. Wittie, Computer Sci- ::ces=~=~:!n~Sf~~~~,;2: Shih Y . Wu, Biophyaical Scienoeo, Equa- ' tions of J\tmospberic Aerosal Particle Size Distribution, $1,71.4: Dr. William R Zame, Mathematics, Holo:oprpbic Es:· li~~s1.:i: !t'O;~.,;A~=: Economics, Capital and the Neoc:lauic:al Production Function, $1,600. Communique-·,:-- .,. ( Continued from page 8 , coL 4) CERAMIC$ K . .DULE ·Jan. 21. 22, M , T-3-5 p .m .. Wheel Throwing Jan. 23, 24, W , 'Th-3-5 p.m .. Wheel Throwing · Jan. 21. 23. M . W -7-10 p.m .. Hand Building Jan. 28. 29, M . T..,3-5 p . m . . Hand Building . Jan. 30, 31, W , Th-3-5 p .m ., Hand Building Jan. 28, 30. M , W - 7-10 p.m .. Advanc:ed Wheel Throwing • Feb. 4, 5. M , T - 3-5 p.m., Advanc:ed Wheel Throwing • Feb. 6. 7, W . 'Th- 3-5 p .m .. Wheel Throwing Feb. 4, 6, M , W-7-10 p.m. . Hand Building Feb. 11. 12. M . T-3-5 p . .;, . , Hand Building Feb. 13, 14. W . 'Th- 3-5 p.m., Hand Building Feb. 11 , 13< M, W - 7-10 p.m .. Advanc:ed \Vheel Throwing• Feb. 19. 20, T. W-S -5 p . m ., Wheel Throwing Feb. 19, 20, T , W-7-10 p .m.; Hand Building Feb. 25, 26. M , T-3-5 p . m ., Hand Building _ Feb. 27, 28, W, Th- 3-5 p.m., Hand Building Feb. 25, 26, M , W -7-10 p.m., Wheel Throwing • Advanced Wheel Throwing- Students must have' previous experience in :'h:li~:w!:ftfc~'h;e c!~!~ ~t ~ :r . take you two houn to throw one) . WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DEAOUNE For everyone's convenience and P'easure, we like to publicize all events taking place on c.mpus. recOrd infonnatio!1· contact Nancy C.nUrelli, ext. 2228, by MondOY:"oet noon for inclusion in the foflowin& Tp - Thunct.y issue. · �---Ollie& - . - . _ - - .·-for Mnts .;..,..,. with _. •9Pen """ ta •apan to 11\Mc - tOOs>eot ......, C.Urelil, 831-2228, '-·· ~ Clln lie pun:hned at the THURSDAY-24 int.lf.st a .....,_ In the subject 1o "*!'f!et1, ot tt. u~ for llolinp. fluli• - By th• Law (Kulesbov) and M«/r.- - anico of th• Brain (Dcn>zbenko, 1926) , ~' ~endorf, 7 : THURS~AY-17 p.m.>:li!o idmloolon ~-:.1:"'..:.....-=r.~ Crooby, . '")' 8 p.DL SUNDAY-2_0 . . . . 1 ' 0 1 - . a PAIIY' J'lee <olfeo omd doochnula, Hillel H - 40 Capen BML, 7:80 p.m. HWB. MUNCH* UUAaMM•• -Wioal'o UI!_Docf (~ 1972), ~ ~ ·NOJIDD, che,clt obow- Featuring a slide shQw on the rise and · fall of Eaatem Eoropeao Jewry, .Hillel Hoooe, 40 Capen Blvd., 12:30 p.m. EXHIBITS CONCEIT' baud-printed 1>roa<lsici'!O , of poetry by a variety of·major omd 1 - ~J\'!e Compiled by T~ Petl-ooky, · and edifor of Slow Lorio Preee. Presented by- the Olllce of Cultural Aftain, S.,yes Lobby, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.- -rw-. . . · Bub111. B-...! omd Ryao B~ O'N..t • • Coruroll•d Tlaor-Nuckor P.ta.ma Plot. H: GJOd, Courant Iutitate. Newv :York Univ.eraity, 104 Parloor,4p.m. . Culree will bo oenoed iD 107. Parter at ~. :i80~"7~ ~=~ .. -noNAL- ' BcieDoo 8nd Pbyoico. IIOir-.' Today'o aclivitioo ..,. iD honor of new - t o , llOC 1'owDomcl, 4 p.m. oJI:::~ ~A-~~~~ F':;_ eip Stodoat AlfaiJa. : YARIIIY WIII'IUIIG• ' - U/B .._ GeoJBia 'Teeb, Clark Hall, 4 J?:DL . . IIOCICI\'* • U/B .._New E.,.Jand Collep, Holiday Twin Rinb, CbMittowap, 7 ~ 80 _p.m. ,r, UUM ,.... Wllal'o u,_Docr (&.daDoricb. 1972), · ~ eoor.......,. ThNtre, Noitcm. a..dt llbow- f o r - ~ cbarp. YAISIIY IASKITIALL• U_tB ..._Jooa, • auk~. 8 :80p.m. - ~-=!n~~·nai B'rith Youth Olpaioilicm, and followed b'y Oneg • . Bbiobbat, Hillal Hooao, 40 Capen Blvd., .ol-8 p.m. . . ........ ..,. ......... ~ U/.B w. . SUNY/Biqbam...,, ..Clar.k• . - ?< Hall, 2 p.m. - Di«rdo Clrima of 1M ~ . (Boaaool). c:aar- T/ao Slow Lorio Prou, an exhibit of be;:~~n::n~~~~~ be PlASMAS AND APNCAtiONS IIMINAII. 1'hMire, N - , EXHIIIT* 8 p.m. Resenoed tickets an> available at Norton; remaininc tickets will oold at Bainl Hall one hour before the conoert. . · Johu s.t!~ ~ ~~~':;~~:: KocbanoW.ki, viola, omd Norman Fioeber, oellisL 1'1>e· oonoert io preeented by the Department of Muaic. • 5 p.m. Throuch Sunday, January :rT, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1974-01-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-01-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n15_19740117 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2dfb8525b446d2a10cbfdbd2113dcf43.pdf e9b1d2a25200396bd58c5c2293e087d1 PDF Text Text Waiver RuleS ·for ·~ t:Jnctianged 'The Unfwnity will ......a ita tuition waiver alloc:alions ill liO!IIelaJ cateIOries before the end or the --.uc year, but baa been authorized to .,.....t . second semester waivers uaiJ11 the same criteria lied in the finlt lle'JneSter, Dr. .:&:; Bomit; C!IIII!Ciltive vice president, 8lliiOUIIC8d Ibis week. l.ast AllgiiB!, U/ B bed been authorized to- iiuike tuitiOn waiver& totaling $2,590,290 durina Jll73.74 - • re<luction of $1.1 miJIJOD _from 197273, in line with an OYel8lJ State Um- versity c:uthacli nl 4.8 milliml to a ceiling of $11 ml1lioD SUNY-wide. The brealalown, by c:alejrOriea, tablisbed for U/B at tbaUhne '11118 : EOP, $429,900; Sia.te Uni~~ . tion Aasi8tance A...m., , Foreign Student Waiver&, $.'156,259;'- - · Graduate Student Waiven, $1,220,700; Critic Teachent, $215,400; Employees (full-time only), $77,750; Other Waivers, $7,400. "Although it ·has not always been an-easy or pliissant taSk to implement this mandate," Somit said, ~ have done ao to the best o£ our ahili~." And although it iS estimated that sev- . era! categories may be ....-led, "SUNY has been kept informed of this situation and understands that we have acted in a resix>nsible and effective manner." Procedures to be followed again the second semester are: , The authority to approve tuition waivers is limited to a relatively small number of individuals. Graduate and Professional tuition waivers (for all Schools and Faculties) will be controlled by Dr. McAllister Hull, SS: sisted by Dr. Andrew Holt, in the Graduate School. Fnreil{ll- Student waivers will be controlled bY Dr. Siggelkow or his designee. E.O.P . waivers will also be oontrolled b_y' Dr. · ~~~elkow _o r hiS ~esi:'ee. Employee "-.M;eya'~~- ~h~~ s i9''s Personnel Ollice. Dr. Somit controls the "All Other" catepy. ~ is no control locillly exercisable- over Cri tic Teacher waivers or State Uni(Cmll ;nu~rl on ptJRe 7* coL 4) • -.sPECIAL INSERT . The newly-issued ..Policies, · Procedures and Criteria for Faculty Personnel Actions" are included as • spec~U nsert In today's Repor1er. Dean Ebert· Will Remain In DUSJo~ _ Trimming the Tree · Cera--- 0!1 the IOal of 'the - , s 1ut Fr!Uy .. - - the U/B 0., the Club's -.. f - ·_ canylng out . .-t h e - .u . . ... _ , . lnclucllni- . . . , w -o _ .. Adult The F-*r Club - llle- --the~- Club-... hllped In the trim· .... pnljlct- . - wltli iwb""ll•nenla far wrtists: 11wot - - Nd," uld • Club apa11amwn. ."ll'a the .. "Dr. Charles H. V. Ebert has re-: swnded tp my peniatent ursiJip by deciding to continue to _.., as dean ~ of the University Division of UDdergraduate Studies," President Robert L. Kelter announced t.odlly• Although he originally intended to resign on June 30, 1974, to ...cum to fl!ll-time ~ and .-eeeardl, El-l. Ketter said, "has been made to n!alize the iinportance to the UniW!r&ity n1 eration, as well as other imminent his completion or and participation in developments in this area natioill!lly, a variety of significant projects and within New York, aiKI within . the educational d_!!velnpments which alSUNY system; . ready have been initiated. His loyal-b. Increasing specific pressure upon ty to the inStitution, and his 1lOaJlnit.. this University and the University Limen( to wofk now ill proareas have prevailed. · braries £rom the Division of the Bud"Both pez)IOQa)Ly and for the Uniget to reduce processing costs and justify any decentralization in this area; versity, l ,!un delighted that Dr. · c. The urgent need to improve inEbert's exemplary iDterest in the welfare or stud<mts, his emphasis on .,._ ternal processing ellici~cy. standardi· 7.ation. and effective coordination. celleooce in ~. and his ooooem for the acadelnic intearity o[ Ibis inC4 ) . The designation "Faculty Listitution will continue to have their brary" and. '~Main Library" (for strong and positive influence on our Lockwood l will no longer be llse!l to di• tinguiah among the major Univerundeigrad98te propams." Dr. Ebert has __.oo as dean or sity Libraries units. AU units within Unde<graduate Studies since 1970. thiS systeni must be recogni~ as He had tiUIOUIUled his intention to University-wide resources, Smith emstep down last October. He has spent phasized, It l!}ust , also be recognized. 20 yean at U/B, illcludina 12 years in be said, that all Univenlity Libraries administrative rolea - eiaht Y"""' as units are tied administratively to the chalnnan of the llepartment of GeogUniversity Libraries System. This is raphy and fQUr yean as UDdergradunot intended to diaoourage close ixm- Libraries' Administration Is Reorganized / An adminislrative reorganization ofthe University Libraries, which takes place ' immediately, has been announced by Director Eldred smith. 'The reorganization illvolvi!s the following major elements, Smith said ill the current issue of Library N ews: <1 I Elimination or illdirect reporting lines between major units and the central library administration. Consequently, Smith explained. the Art Li· brary, the Music Library, the Undergraduate Library, and the Univen.ity Archives will report directly to the Director's Office ralher than through the . Lockwood Library as in the past. 12 1 University Libraries-wide facilities will be under the jurisdiction of LAST SEMEST£11 ISSU£ Today's is the finwl iss-. of the llopor1wr for the fell semester. 1M first issue of t he oprina sernesur will be published Thursday, Jonuwry 17. the appropriate cen~al ad.;uni•trative otlker. 'The Bell Storage Facility, thus, will no longer report to Lockwood, but will report to the assi.tant director for "public services, Smith indicated 13!" 'The new,assistant director for technical services will be given system-wide responsibility for all Univen;ity Libraries technical services ac" 1ivities. Following his arrival, . Smith said, Mr. Sakditas Roy will conduct a system-wide review of technical services acti vity and develop a plan ana program for this area. Despite their several locations, . all University Libraries' teclulical servia!s -ations must be seen as system -wid~ rathru' than related to any particular. unit, Smith noted. This is an a~lute necessity, he said, _for the followillg ..,.•• son&: a . The arrival .of shared computer cataloguing and its implications in tenns of jmprovillg el6ciency and effectiveness through interlibrary coop- {Conl~ on PGI• 2, coL 4) a~~ . �~ 2 SUNY'~ ~&n~srate College Oilers PersoiJalized Altemafire·Education Ubraries- : : _- · (C....,.,._, ,_.J!We I, qat tact aDd fcRiaJ llbnuy I) . llaliaa' bl&weal lillY .wd~-~dia!ltele tbat lt - - . Illdeed, be aald, . . . ..... llalacm are 8Dcourqed, "aDil I M.w made cllvldua1l..,.t plana of study or "con~ B7 and will continue to mab lltroag ef~ n - contracts are ~­ 'lbe local. ~ to tbe CoJ!ele. PA'DUCIA Wo&RD BIEDERMAN loaldbc documents tbat out prewblah baa been Yirtually Ulljldvertised, forts to further.~ lt must be recotPlized .....t all Univeraity Licisely what tbe student aud mentor baa been remarkable. DeLoach, who Oae of AJiea W. DeLoacb'a stubraries units ....., tbe total Univerwill do for a period of one to six make& up the one-man Bulf8lo branch doDIII -uy ....--! ~ be sity clientele, and that they compose months. Each contract begins with a of the Genesee Valley Learning Cen- · hid .ta.YB wanliod- a coUaae dipJo. a total Unlveraity Libraries System. statement of the sb,Jdent's long-range ter in Rochester, esWn&les tbat he !>as ... Ill part . . . r.u!t of winnintl bis aspinltions" (a complex matter that · bad a lho"uasnd local iaquiries aince 'The elimin&tion of tba ~ desigclepae, he aot 8IIIDIIIhlns else be wantEmpire State students are regularly nations listed above ahould further bis tiny branch unit opened on the ed - a parOle. 'lbe JPalluate was this by removing artificial internal called upon to reassess). With the Bulfalo State csmpus several months doiDII dine at·AUica wblle attending distinctions. .. ultimate BOa! art!culsted in fr:ont of ago. "I feel that it's absolutely essen4-yeer ~ Em( 5) To further overall quality and ~ the student and mentor "negotial that we have a Learning ~ter pire Slate. 'lbe wudea at Attica also cooperation with tbe University Litiate a contrac:t. This narrows the for Western New York in Bulfalo," "altalda'" tblll New York collefe with-_ overall BOa! to a specific area of study braries System. University Librariessays DeLoach. Two years ago be was out wall8, aa .., ball a dollllll 1111118te& deemed ..........,.tile lor the period of • told there ,..,Wd be a Learning Center wide commi- will be developed in -~...-. tbe . functioDaJ areea, includin the contract. "Learning activities" redeveloped here. Those plans appear '"lbere J. 110 typical Empire State lated to the ~ are decided upon: tefer:'" aDd !nformatioD aervlces, to have been dropped, largely. DeetudoDt," ap1ab18 Dei.oad>, an EmLoach says, because top administra_ books to be read, COUl'lleS to be taken, culstion, catalOJing, -ws, collec:tion pire Slate - a aa tbe CoUep's facfield work wbether in a suicide pre.development, "etc. n - commi-. tors in tbe SUNY units here opposeulty . . ..ned, wbo IUIIIIben 8IDOilg vention center or a string of European , Which will be COIIlP'*d of· appropriate "Empire State coming into Bulfalo." bia etudeots ..... ,_students poet museums, preparation of written re'The conoenlnltion of IeUning reline pertlOJlllei drawn from all of the Dlue dePdma. a balpital admlnislm- • ports or tapes or a film, -perhaps com: sources (including other SUNY camUniveni"r LiiHariea units, will work tat. a U/B faculfo)r ll&llber, ........J pletion or a relevant thematic module puses) in Bulfalo makes it natural as ~ Wlth. ~ aaaiatsnt directors in with yaulll c:bllc1nlll, ...._ p,_red by members of the College's a site for a Center, says DeLoach, wbo , ._.._ - hla"b«:booo paduLearning Resources faculty wider Prodeplores the politicimtion of the Issue Wi~con"t':t tbe by· Uciati!a, aDd a ll8llber of tbe Nmpra wst Loren Baritz. 'lbe contract will and Empire Stale's apparent capitulaversity Libraries ailmlnlaln.tive offiCounty l)epartiuent of Sanitaliori: cypically call for regularly scheduled cers will play" tbe following roles, to 1L ' tion Empire State Ia a in mretings with the mentor. Conferences "We are not going to encroach on Smith outlined. hlllber edualtioa. Froni idea to teality. with one or more tutors, located by U/B and State College," says the ( 1) 'The three asaiatant directors it tbe ~ aestation period in the mentor to provide instruction and poet-mentor bluntly, emi>J>asizh!4 that . will have Urliversity Libraries-wide reedacatioaal blstory. CDIIC8ived late in• ·expert evaluation, may also be plaJiEmpire State students are seeidng a ~ilities in tbe three major func1970, ....-ell by the Trustees early ned. Longer contta~ often call upon difterent• kind of educ:stional experitional arees of public aervlces, techniin in aDsteDce by fall ot that the student to produce written docuence than the camp..- pr:ovide. · cal" services, and collection developyear. (A millloll dollars in IPliDt mon' ment integrating the experiences called 'The phone interrupliod DeLoach. ment, lor overall coordination of opel'ey helped hurry it alonl.) Now iii its "Your work," be told the c8ller, "bas for in the contract. ations, for operational 111111 program s8coad year of --tion, tbe College When the tenns are found to be all heeD processed. You sbould be · qualitY, and for system-wide P-Olicy. emolla 2.000 _... Statewide. mutually acceptable, the contract is getting word any time tl\at ~·ve 'The assistant directors will work, in I Wbat- Empire Siate ofters them that signed by student and mentor and ' been recommended .for ~duatiOJL their areas, with all of the unit beads. . amventiaaal continuing-edusent up through the College hietarchy You'll get yOur- diploma through the • ( 2) . 'The University Libraries unit - cation propams and conespondence mail .. . who have the option to ~~e or hMds will be reeponslble lor lOcal imacbools do not is~ altema.I .;.;,;~ to bum "Pomp & Circumreject iL A studenf who has maxiplementation 91 policy and for protM education culminatina in a SUNY mum advanced standing may need to stance" on the wa.y out. giam and operation in their areas. clelfee. Uneocumbered by a residence . complete only one contract prior to 'lbey will also be directly invalved, requin!meDt. distribution teqllirements, graduation. Such was the case with throUgh the Library Administrative floaJs aDd .....-. motivated individone ,of _DeLoach's students, a Ssni!aCounGi~;- in: o;v.er!lll ·University . Li, uala can incorporate education into tion Deptirtmenk worker witli·pre..!bed brari~de poli~ · and . pr;ogr&ll) ~.,_ their l i - without living up fuJI-time training who undertook a multidisciThe second annual UUAB Poetry terminatiOn. . • •". . • jobs or famiJieB. Aa....DeLoach says, plinary study or migrant workers in Contest, held morder to afford lO<;al . {3) 1.1te II!ISisl!mts_ tp .the: ~ "We are ollering" to meet student Western New York. His single conwriters a forum lor, ~ :m>rk, if'. CIPj!n lli!eda, DOt make them meet our rewiJl. rebillill~ olliel!rslwJ.~,~ tract culqiinated· in · illustrated to ;the en'tire Buffalo c:omniunitY wil.b. ~w ·sibility,.for .-lJl!)nitorQlgJtho!.t.Jnlyepjl4iy tliesiS Of more than a 1:"undred psg~ an entry ileadline of January 1"0, "197.&. Empire State baa aome ol the J.rapi.l!>n!flesl m.'lP~ ••~.upp.q~!. ~"l~es) that his former mentor thought worthy Awird.s include an on:.,S,pw( P.UJ,::· l space, frudiet,: jiei<aom_,el,..ffll~ , pinp of a conventimal college)includof publication. In completing conlie rejlding of their work for the win- . and for ~ -~ ,state,.U~p~ IJ!C an administration with offices in tracts, students are encouraged to ning pbets 11s well as J)otentilil i>~ihlicac ' Sity, and LiDriry proceoures and rmt· Sidatop 8prjnp an<i a College Coun• make use of any community resources tion "opportunities. · ' lations are followed. 'lbey Will also be cll ·twbooe Ddbbers !Ddude quiz-show • that c8n contribute to the learning ex: responsible for monitoring ,_,.,...,., perermiaJ Kitty Carlisle) . While it has According to Edward McQueeney, perience. utilization, in their area, throughout DD campus, it does bave Learning Cenchairman of the sponSoring- llUAB Sb!nct.rds High the University. Libraries S"ystem, and ters at a baJf dozen locations, includLiterary Ar!s ~ttee, :·.the. C\)ll).est for maintaining liaison With the apis an eice1lent ·opportunitY for young q IIMJ'by · Rod>eiilter. 'There is also Academic standards are high, Empropriate University olllcers. _. writers to gain exposure for their 1111 ~ oenti!r in lilndon and talk pire State personnel insist. More than ( 4) The associate dUectof of Liwork, as well as tapping the wealth of clevelopins another in China. half of the College's 76 fulltime faculbraries and tbe Director of Libraries of talent in the Bulfalo mea. In the Empire State oilers associate aud ty bold terminal degrees, a substantial future, we hope to make the awutls will share .,Wrall administrative rebacbelor's degrees in familiar subject ·number from Harvard. Columbia· and fields (Dal:ural sciences, ibe arts, busisponsibility lor. the Uni~ty ~~­ other prestigious universities. Others · a significant honor in the national ies System. All other Umven11ty Lipoetl:y scene." have unusual but impressive credenadministration and economics, braries administrative olllcers will re8IDOilg them), but in practice the Colo" tials. DeLoach, for example, is a Contest rules follow : ' lege a radical departUre from port directly to tba .associate diJec:tor poet, prose writer, editor and publish1 ) All members of the Bulfalo mettba ...w undergraduate experience. and direc:tor. . er who is currently collaborating on ropolitan community are invited to 'lbe Lib...u-r Administrative CounNew students are admitted ·to the Cola book with William Burroughs. submit their poems. Facull)r members cil, Smith 88ld, will remain the priJete 1111111thly (tlie basic unit of mea"We do not have open admissions/' of all colleges and univer&lties in the mary vehicle within tba University sure in tbe College is the month rather points out Empire State President community are disqualified. System lor policy and proLibraries tbiUI tbe c:redft hour) . A basic educaJames W. Hall, who sees Empire 2) Entri011 must be original unpubgram development and priority detertiaaal pnmise of the College is that State as "walking a tightrope" bety.oeen lished works. mination. Its membership is being exleamin& also takes place in settings the extreme non-sjructure of a Univer3 ) No more than 3 poems, maxipended to include all of the major adother dian the classroom. In this spirsity without walls and the standardi: mum "3 pages. ministrative olllcers within the Unization of conventional colleges. Apit, etudeots regularly apply lor 4) All poems must be typewritten, versity Libraries System. advaDcad standi n 1 by preparing a · proximately 75 to 80 per cent of appliaingltHII>IlOI>d. on only one side of the piirUollo documenting experiences for 'The Library Administrative Cabinet cants are accepted. However, fhe page. .The pi>et's name, address and will continue to include tbe four as- . application, or "Prospectus" as it- is ~ College, by IDMilB of an telephone number must appear on elabcilate . _ . t procedure involcalled, is itaell a kind of entrance sistants to the diJec:tor aa ....U as the ~ ·:.:m!':·ror all entries is . director and associate· direc:tor, and - . requiring applicants to detail villl /A lamina ·Center Evaluation Committee ..... ultimately the Acatheir educational goals, descnbe what will continue to """'t regularly to deal dMDic Vice PNoldent, may give ..,.. :~·will be selected by a learning resources are available -m with matters relaliod to badpt, facilidMDic aedlt. n- _....._range their communities, predi~ what li!e ties planning, penoaael, aDd systems judging committee of SUNYAB facadjustments will be necessitated by flam torm.l .....-~<and eguivaulty poets to receive awards of $50 for the University .Libraries. Tbis is enrollment and evaluate their compelalcy aaminatioD credit to credit for each. 'lbe recipients of the awards not a polic:y-matin1 body, Smith tency for independent study. Few t.cbinc ill a paiOddaJ echool, work"must read their works at tbe SUNYstressed, but is concerDed with furtherstudents who are not highly motivated AB <l8Dlpua at a mutually convenient qln a llbnry, writinl a boolt, coming effective resource utlllzation withmtioe it through the initial orientation date in ~ 11Prin11974. · in tba U ni verslty Libraries System worbhop required of .aJl students. and maintaininJ practic:ea in these Hall eiltlmates tbat the rate of inout of a total of 36 mquired for a areas which COliform to State aDd Uniquiries to enrollments is ten to one. be DOtified by mail in early apring .......a'• depee can be....--! in thJ. versity policy. 'lbe attrition rate is also low: .De1974. ' . Wliy. "I believe that this reorpnization Loach puts it at under 6 per cenL 8) Entries may be submitted or will improve tba operationaf elllciency . mailed to: UUAB Litarary Arts Com'lbe .dmiDialratiaD Ia eiDof tba University Libraries and will . Accordinl to Hall, educatina a stumittee, 261 Norton, SUNY at Bulfalo, .pbatlc in la•l•tial that ..tVIIIIC8d dent at Empire State coats tbe state better enable us to proceed with our 3435 Main SL, Butralo, N.Y•. 14214. lillaDdiDI Ia not _....... pro (orrrtll", DO mere 1than on other SUNY camcritical task of plannina, propain development,.and quality 1Diprovement," tbB ..... Ia liD lllaDdanl for . (biatructional coats are IIOIIIe-a- IIIUdl credit ... you pt for wbat blgber, coats of pbyalcai plant Smith said. ' FINANCIAL AID ' 1111.- ,_. in tbe Navy?" AU eYaluaDd IIIIPPOrl aervicea are conaiderably Rnona.J old •PP!Ications for 1974-75 ""' ..... me lllldoliakiD In tbe contat Ie.). EWIIltually, Preaideat Hall annow ovolloble at -tho Rnondol Aid Ofllce, ticipetes tbe oaat per lltudent can be ' of tbe llludoDt'• ........... ..... -312 stockton Kimbell Tower. Deadline for r--1.-la a d , - - a ........tial siplficantly ioweled. Administrative John V. Bell, aaaociate accountant, return of Rnanclal - n t s to the BIIIDUIIt cl credit Ia reqlll!8(ed, in relacoats of tbe College are already nmChief Accountant's Olllce, baa been CoiJeae Scholarship Service lo February 1; tioD lo bla IIP8Cillc plan of study withper cent leis tbiUI bad been named actlnJ"director of tbe Payroll 1974; Form U.S. must be rwtumed to the-. ted, Hall 118)'1, wbo lists cost,. in Empire State. ·~t, Cliarlaa'"ilalkin, assi&Rnonclol Aid Otllc:e by Mlln:~ 1. Under· . tant vice preaident lor. bus~..- a!- a.- tbe que•tioa of advanced w education residents of tbe 1!'8duoti EOP ltudents lhould obtain State IUDCIII tbe collep'a pia. Tuiatallllin&. If lillY. is out of tbe way. faln and contmlle.<, baa linnounc:ed. forms from their EOP counselor, Town· tion aDd faculty ealariea are oimllat : Mr. Bell ...,._ Mlli Helen Walsh oend Hall. tbe llludeat with a mmtor to draw up the lllllt of a ...... of in-. to tbo8e tbrouPiout S\JNY. who dled..-tly. - . . . -- SUNY>•,.,...... _.1 ........... . H-. .....r c:J.. r•"'' .._ •• w urn. a col._, l)U_AB. ~o~trY.. ~~q~~st .. .,._to ""t) • JS:rn.:· C'':fu":;y~:"'to"':f..:,.~ --.......... eou.·· ..J> se~-.:....~ .=.!.~ ' "",_ .Bel H&1ds Payrol ror �·UVP Grievance: Research Funds ·Dip Sharply ·· Set-op Ser.ves fac~:, !:!}!S.vall ~ ..u"'Z tbe~nlted·Univeraity . _ tUUP, SUNY/United, In November A •tiona! panel of ~eduea· ton bu ilau8d a report lor · mojor . _ in .American uate · lorecaste, be fairly "!8DlY ~pant ...... ~oberp. divided b e - will the ......,; at lea8t 20 · ly in Nqvember with cmly -~/ per cent of ito numbers will be drawn farmerly ccmtmcta ~ S1811.IWO b refrom m:inority poops. education. ~8P.M_..._ ............. .,.,;ved by U/B laeulty, Habert C. Becouae of recurrent education, the 1n 1he report; entitled Scholtzrahip patrick, ........ Vice jlleoident lor 11!. ....... - ,... hi 11M b!llll ~ ages of students will correspond more Jor Society, ileueil December 12, the Panel on Altemate Approecbe8 to closely with thoee of the pneral -u110 wifllr ~~ 'The Graduate ~ questions the latinn. It will be standard ·practice for . ~~propoaale totalini St.· students·and teecbers alike to examine • 7871089 _ , submitted durbqr the empbaaie -on .-reb as the single twe"'J"'tb;'~ Up 110 411 days Period. the social implications of projected criteriOn lor !'Valuating . all graduate (ioqer upGil mutual New grants were ......Jved by Robert · research. Standarda for measuring and their' fllculti1111 and urges a.-a COIIClemlid lliutiei) .afll!r formal . schools Paaswell, Civil Engineering. $2ll,lil98 faculty performance will be applied that all doctoral students opend time >11Dd8catiaa _lie ~-to eettle from DOT/FHA lor "CollectioD ol,a greet variety of professional activto a woddn8 outside llllivemity walls in the • oe ~- PAillni in· Disaggregate Date Set"· and .bY Rob- - . ities. For instance, commUnity activity mated to their major fields.· ~a farDl '1Jgp t• .... ert Allendoerfer, $3,725 b R.iaeucb could be part of the assessment More than 18 months of study by l1'illnDce Is ftled with tbe Prealitent process. Corp. for "Simultaneous Electlocbemthe panel preceded .the report. The o11hli UJiivenlty. A 8lep 1 ~ The panel also predicts that ~ ical Electron Spin. Reaonimce ·M•· paDel was supported by two organiza~ 1'8llnlre qp 110 86 dQ8 for aeftle. graduate professor will become more ~~" ' tiolla-the Graduate Record Examina..-t. U the ~ ill DDt atfolfac. of a "mentorand preprofessional coun· Continuation and/or renewal grants · tions 13oard, whose wJ.icies .affect the tiOriJ,y .-woe~ at 8lep 1, the IIIII!Ciltive selor" · through expanded use of new went to Carl Arbesman, Medicine, entrance recpnrements of most gradu· hoard o1 the local ....... ol UUP educational technology. 1n addition, $80,500 from NUl for "ClinicBI and ate institutions, and the Council of ~ i*WIWiiDd 11C1:1aB ki UUP Cen· significant I i n e s of communication . Graduate Schools in the- U n i t e d Immunologic Effects ol Specille ImIIIII. <H-. the plevalllle bolb a~ will connect graduate programs and munotherapy"; Garry Redmitz, Ohem· States, whose 307 meinbers include ·• Step 1 aD4 8lep 2. may.!!!__ aJed wlthschools of different functions w i t h istry, $36,017 .from NIH for "Clinical universities awarding 98 · per cent of each other and with other institutions, o u t U U P - ........ sUcl• the doctoral delirees in the nation. Analysis with Ion-Selective Membrane such II!' two-year colleges and state The 15-mem.be.r panel was apEli!ctrodes"; ani! Marvin Zelen, Stu· ~~are: . pointed educatinn ·departments. _ by the two groups in the fsll tistics, $1,000 from NUl for a fellow· FACULn: Univelldt.y Co-Cbalrman: In addition to Dr. Page, the panel of 1971, with J . Boyd Page, president ship supply allowand! in behalf of Tai included Daniel Alpert, direcl<>r, CenHerbert Relama~ 39«; of the Council, serving as .chairman. S. Kang. Ben Papermaslet, Biochemiter for Advanced Study, University of AIITII A1111 ~: E. Comiol· Educational Testing Service ! ETS) cal Pharmacology; received $20,000 in Illinois; Warren G. Bennis, president; ly, elllelllloD 44411; DM:AftGN<\L lm.ll>in Princeton, New Jersey, provided additinnal funds from the New York University of Cincinnati; Albert H . ~tratiYe ljUpport. . ., Walter Hill, 2421; Cancer Research Institute for ''EvaluAND Al'l'UD IICDNCJIB: Harry Supri· Berrian, associate commissioner for ation of Potential Tumor Suppressing a~~:"::f'~'j D~af:; nicS, 2MB• LAW AND ~cs: Higher Education, New York State Properties of MIF and Other LymphoEducation "Department; Edward E . be added to graduate schools, that kines Prqduced by Cultured, Human Louie A. DeiOotto, 6-208'7; - Booher, president, Bl>oks and EducasilnlfiCllnt modifications need to be Lymphoblast Cell Lines." -AND IIA~TICII: . ~ Zelen, 12«1; 80C1A1. IICDNCSI AND ,_. tion Services Group, McGraw-Hill, made, and that horizons, of concern Inc.; Jean W. Campbell. director, Cen8elll Adler,ll528; UNl· ter for C..ontinuing Education of Wo- ~~:(-m) • . men, University of Michigan; Benlftl': Unlwn~Co..Cbairman: _. .ne8ds of society." jamin DeMott, professor of English, -.mendatlons Amherst C.ollege; May N. Diaz, ·pr<r The panel report recommends that: fessor of anthropology, University of All teaching faculty have been asked .ordo. Colllinnllltl ~ Graduate t Gradiiate school faculty be en· California at Berkeley; Patricia Alb~ .~ 8ummel' s-laaa. Unclerlrad· to "show consideration for students" couraged to take a wider view of their jerg Graham, professor J>f historY and with final examination problems. uate Studiee, Coclperative Collere Cen· profe&sional roles, and the decisions education, · Barnard Co II e g e and 1n a memo this week, Charles H. V. "for teniu'i; promo~ion, and ·satary in.-,EOP. B~t~.~;G~ Teachers C.ollege, Columbia UniverEbert, dean of Undergraduate StudieB, B: Aalo1emic AIWre: CeDten, Col· crements no longer (should be) based sity; Cyril 0. Houle, profes.o;or of edupointed out that; "For a . number of ....... Councile, Departmental and on the single criterion of research and catiQn, Univendty of Chicago; Robert reasons it always occurs that aome Provo8tial Unite, 'lnetruc:tialla Com· p~icatioo." F. Kruh, dean of the Graduate School, students end up with more than two ~~ More·experts who may oot possess miliiicatloll• Cenw.· ~'!Eduai· Kansas State University ; W. Edward lion;• UtbUt ~ ~Jollllfinal examinations on """ daY, 81the _usual a~c ~entials .be Lear, dean of the School of Engineerthough this is a verY undesimble sit; added to grailuite schOOl faCulties. 1611' ' 1in"-ladJe! Glouil' c: lbiiciftive ing, Univen;ily of Alabama; Lincoln uation. By the time a student labors vicit PnilldeDt, Facilitie'a .Planning, '~uccessful achievers in busine93 and E . Mpoos, <lean of the Graduate Di' through his third - ezami.net:iGo. cme Realiucb, UniWiniltY Rel&tions. ./tr vision, Stanford University; Rochus cannot but wonder whether we are llq1la ~ 1381; Group ' D: OperaE. Vogt, profes.o;or of physics, Calimeasuring his academic performance ence in redirecting academic energies tiona and ttyStems: Aocowiting, Am· fornia Institute of Technology; Albert or his level of fatigue!" the servicing of social needs." iliary eem-, Budpt; Bursar, CollN. Whiting, p..,;ident, North Carolina • More intensified efforts be made To ease the problem, Ebert BUB· tro!Wr'o Oftlce; Financial 8ervicee, ln· Central University. gest,ed . to faculty, "It ma,y be poosible-: ~ Audit; Payroll, 'Per&onnel, Mr. DeMott was the principal :~e w=~{l\:i~cu't~:: to have the student take an euminaPbyalcal Plant, l'lin:basin,. Neil writer of the rer><>rt. Both Drs. Bennis "Statistics can be cited confirming tion with a different section, or it ma,y Golos, 4012. Group B: Student AIand Rerrian are former members of that the politics of graduate education · be possible to give him a make-up . fain: Financial Aid, Foreign Student the UI B administration. reflect the influence of a . . . discrimexamination. This is particularly easy • AlfalD, Ko!!einJ, 1natructiona1 Ser· inatory society." if you give ezami.netioaa in a vicM,_ Minority Studegt Main, Nor• Often rigid institutional requiresrriall class. 1n any way, give the stu· liOn Unlan, Plilcement; Student Counments, such as residency and fellowdent at least a d>aDoe to cliacaa this 'eeiiDc. &rtlta ClllcMr, '3721 . ship policies, become more flexible to A memo confirming a new policy problem With you and -rk -.ud a meet the needs of new g r o u p s of on the wbmis."iion of grades, fully ensensible solution." students; for example, pari-time wodorsed by the Faculty Senate Execu· Ebert also asked faculty 110 "be sure Campus residence halls will remain men students. "Graduate administrative <:Ommittec, the Academic !Jfairs to have students :petition with the OJ*' IDllil 10 a.m., .Monday, Decemtors and faculties must arrive at a new Council, and the P..,;ident's Office, appropriate Dan's Office if they wish ber 24, iDsteed of closing as echedperception of the worth and dignity or was circulated recenUy , to departto take undergraduate COUllle8 for uled .., Saturday; Deoember 22. The 'recurrent' or 'intennittent' learners." ment chairmen, deans or .schools and graduate-credit .{Dan Hull) or gradUnivenity adminlatration decided on • Every graduate student should be provosts by Charles H .V. Ebert, dean uate cOunii!S for undeJ'IInlduate credit the action because students taking required to undertake disciplineor Undergmrluate Studies. The policy (Dean Ebert) . This' Should be done ezami.netione .., Saturday, December related work outside the l!niversity if is designed "to once and for all end as •rly· as J>OIIflibJ!I and not U.ter 22, would encounter difticulty driving he has not previously done so to inthe variou.• kinds of hanlship situathan the second week of lns1nJdion" home on Sunday due to the energy sure that no advanced-degree canditions which result to students because in the coming semester. crisis and the closing of gasoline studate graduates without exposure to of g r ad e s not being submitted on ·. tiona. real working situations. time" Ebert said · Madison L Boyce, direetor of hous• Certain institutional policies be The policy is, Ebert told faculty and A second annual 'I'nd: aild "--!'>11 said that residence hall servjces, altered to allow faculty members more administrators: Country Seminar, aponaored including dining and buses, will be . time to play larger role in the solu"1. Please submit final grades aa provided on a reduoed basis for stu: tion of major societal problems. "It is early as possible. but not later than • Office for Credit-Free Protlrame and dents who will stay in the dormitories a matter of recreating the graduate the School of Health Edu!:atlon. 'llrill two weeks after the end of the 6nal faculty as l!'&ders .in the search for a be beld on campus, Jannary +6. over that ~. examination period. Since the final Ebne 169 examinations, involving new understanding of the possibilities The two-day propam, which bu a r examinations end on Dec.ember 22, all of human society and of recreating the 4,6511 students, are scheduled for ne: grades should resch the Office of Adregistration fee of $16 or $10 per du, <'f'mbe< 22: graduate institution as one that is is open to interested coecbM, .U.: miAAion.• and Records by Friday, ./anletes, and fans. Students may attend 4. :;::rw~:. ':!.:'~":nlin~yr'~~ti:!u~: . ruuy for a fee of $1 per day. The propam ~·2 . If you carinot establish a grade meaning to the structural · Chruiges, of by that time. as.•ign an Incomplete to will be held in the ConfereDCe Thesociety now in progress," :the panel those students who have· a reasonable atre. Norton, and in 'Clark HaD. concludes. chance to complete their course reFeatured spesker will be Stan · ... 'Culturol 1.ac' Huntsman, heed track · and Cl'CJiiii · quirements and have a passing aver· The 20,000-word rep<)rt cites a "culage in your course. rThe Incomplete is country coach, Unlveraity of 'J'ennm. tural lag" resulting from an enonnous g\ven at the discretion of the faculty see, National Collegiate Crooa-CounY-'r ., a•t.-, 3US 11-. St., IJWI.-, member. .... lf.Y. 14214. ~oil._ . . looi!IM M increase in the past 50 years in the try Coach of the :'lear in 1972, wboee ~ 2U, 250 W'iftlpMr A~ (l'ltope proportion· o( per;sons o!>teining grad: "3, If a studenLshows on your WM · topic will be ~'Cham ionship Croaa2U7). Country TechnlqiU!&f Also particiuate degi-ee&. W h j.l e this increase, ~e list; but has never attended, do according to the report, lias dramaticnot pve an lncom.Ptete. Mark a 'No pating will be Gary True, heed coach, ·~·4Jtor Grade' and briefly explain." ally altered "the. relatinn between the Binlbaniton College; Ed wmr-, :~·; L~~~~D The issue of late grades "is taken university and Society as a whole," head coach, Brockport State College;" · a.oa&RT r . 111AR.UT1" very seriously, and rightfully ao, by there J:>as been little change i.n the self, Meade Burnette, bead coach, Ohio ~ ..... Prot/~conceptions of graduate deparbnents the student b!>dy in general and by the . /01111 A. Cl.DUTIU . .. University, and others. \ ... . present student government in par· in, the ·~ ~year ~ri!Jd. Resilltralion deadline is Deoember · Eollowmg 1ts spec1f1c recommendsticular," ,Ebert.Bilid. "I llf8e all facUlty 28 and only mall registrations will be PA~::AJ!l>;-r:!~ t!o~ •. and "'!ll"'!llons fo impl~: members tO cooperate with this ~ KMicr" a. CA~U~A~tiu.t s8rl! ancJ~niBaoiiable policy .., aubmittuf.iQ.n, ffie report. goes on to maike For fw:th. infomiatinn, contoct the projectionS about the future of gradutinl ftniol grades to avoid I!JIIbarras. 08loe for Credit-Free Programs, ·881: :'SfbAlf•-~ · -·· ·'' ment and · poalil>}y grievan<;e caaes." . ate ~Is; Student po~tions, ~ 4301. Profea. g:. ~-~...~ 0~.::::. .....,.._t .,.. -.v -= 0 no{:. Help Urged iri Exam Problems ::!,~a:' =t~~~ S! ~~r:!: ~A:t:'~.!i~ ~~~~ ~rr!na:.e ~~: """'rd :..;e! Grades Deadline Set Dorms Open longer a 'GREPORTER, ....,.._.,............,.,..,..,.., f ;: .= tt;,:: :=,.·:n;;:;, ......... ..,..,... ...... ............,........--. . Track Seminar Set .,ra; , �~ LettersIt._ .... taa ~ lliDce 111118\. ol the .... Ndcm CXIU!llriM pmllod iDdepeoid. ._ w............liwp ODe ol tlae ......... -r.-Ja (llllice ol Taqomyilra 81111 llllllillilr), ~ .pecilll atleatlcm at tbia mo'lllilft • Ita people Gelelnta tbe1r iDdepeadence dill -IlL Tanzania acbleved iDdeRencleDce 011 llopllalla 9, J.li8L • ........,. back 011 the past twelve years, Tan- ~ - * ... acbleved treDaMioua both pGiitblly aD4 -'ce'br- UDder the powel'fld ........,;p ol - , I'Naident .Julius K. N,..., aliD ClhUrman ol the Tanpnyika Al.rlam Nalioolal UDion, tbia Dation bas emerpd fl.- palitiCal ebaae in the eady sixties lo a well orpDizecl TAND Party. It is the belief o1 Dr. N,...e that eocialilm ia !be best policy lo follow in Cll'der lo ualta the - l e of the • CXIU!ltry aD4 lldlieve J'I'OII8I in a ~ Dation. Now in his thUd Presidential tenn, be . . . pnJOal Ibis. Hill .......rui aocialist policy o1 ~"unity ballll-in-ballll with JHOIII"I!SS" is not oab' beiDa" followed by the entire nation but bas - alao lllftllll inlo other developing nations. Bcnnnmb!ly, Tanzania is deYeloping at a JI'Mt - - fast as lillY developing nation. . The Tanzania-Zambia railroad being built preoleDtly will be a firBt bleak-through for both aruntriea. The completion of the rai1ro8d will mean thet Zambia (a laDd-Joeked country) will no lonpr be under the ol white-ruled Rhodesia. Mozambique 81111 South Al.rica through wbicb It bas ..., uporting ita copper. Tanzania's trade will alao increase because the railroad will help the ~tion of goods from inland !o the .-at. At the Mme time, it will a-eete still better relatiooa between Tanzania and Zambia which will be the firBt move by President Nyerme _tq unite the black African natioos, . Another ~ move made by the President is the development of "Ujamaa Villages" <Villages of Familyhood) . With the belp of the government, people have been motivated lo move inland and form villages where they ·can live and work logether and belp develop the nation. 'lbe result of this movement has been quite encowagillg. So the 1JBOple of Tanzania had a lot lo talk about while they -celebmted their· thirteenth Inde!>en!lence Day. Na!urally, Tanzania has had ita oelback8. but the progress this country has ...me-t overrides the problems. Al.ter all, it takes a lot more than twelve years for a nation 1o develop. It has taken almost .200 years for the United States !o.be what it presently is. --'1'118 u/a INTEitNA110NAL EDri'OB.lAL BOARD Holiday Welcome Being Offered IIBAit--= MIIJIY lntemational s t u d e n t s have ssid, "Christmas Ia the loneliest time ol my life," True! The campus ia a lonely place at Christmas time. We as B1!J>tis1B are joining Preabyterians .in ttying 1o .,..,.. for aome of the intemati~ students during the Christmas holide.ys. We will provide a place lo stay, food, and propam from Dacember 21, 1973, lo January 2, ' 1974. We have 'ZJ cities set up throughout the United StateS where · the intemational student can go and spend b. Chris\ma& llolide.ys. The inten,.tional student may stay in boat family homes, church dorms, BSU center, or a combination of tbeoe. arrangements. Last Christmas hundn!ds of intemational students applied for the Christmas hospitality program but were turned away. Please tall yo)ll' students 1o register early. Don't wait! We have planned long and bard lo olake this progmm a success. No cost to the international student is involved except that he must pay his own travel expense 1o the City wbere he is 1o spend his holidays and back lo his campus. No student may work and be a' part of the program. This ministry iS provided as Ia aervice of love. We do not have ulterior motive nor -.; we trying 1o pr;oselytize, just JDinister. H you have any questions, call me--area. code 615, 254-5461. Moot sincerely yows, BENTON WILI¥HS, Consultant International Student Work National Student Ministries Nashville, Tenn. 37234 For more itiformation, please come lo 210 Townsend. Sancho Said Doing An 'Excellent Job' EDITOR, u/s INTERHADoNAL: It has been almoot six months since David Sancho took office as the new International Coordinator of the · student Association. As the fall semester comes 1o an end, I would like lo look back at the International atmo6pbere, which has increased tremendously on this campus in the past lew months.· Although I haven't had the , cl!lmce to work with David Sancho and the International Students Committee, I had tbe opportunity to attend some of the events that have taken place on this campus. With the excellent leadership of David and the Committee, support from the Foreign Students Office, and the increasing response from foreign and Ar:Derican students, there has been a great uptrend in International activities· from the past couple- of years. I would like to congratulate David Sancho on his exce11ent performance as a coordinator and wish him lots of luck in continuing his good work in the spring semester. I would also like to ask all the foreign and American students to continue their support for the International Committee. --8UDHLR SUCHAK MEMBERS OF U/ B INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL BOARD Car1os Aivafez-Puerto Rico Edith Frail-Peru Peter Groumpos--Greece-Editor Ana Maria Loinaz-Puerto Rico Herbert Morgenroth--Germany Sudhir Suchak-Tanzania Eddy Tse--Hong Kong Emie Yau-Hong Kong Una Hui~ong Kong Articles and/ or announcements for U/ 8 totem• tional are welcome. They should be submttted at least two weeks befoie pUblication (first Thursday of most months). Articles ale not to exceed 300 words, due to space ~limitations. Send or bring all material for publication 'to room 210 Townsend Hall. r-. -. - .., ""' n. - __ ,_ ....,... ... _ _ _ _ _ ., _ . ,_ _ __ ,____ -~·........ o f l l l It e - o f F....... Ciub,~llle --- _ _ , . . . , . . . . . , . . _ ...... o f _ As a serylce to the campus's International community. the Reporter has agreed to make this space available .. six times during the academic year to the Office of Foreign Student Allol"' and the student editorial board of U/B ln!lamotlonal fortne dissemination of notices, news items and articles of interest". Articles are select· ed by the student editorial board. · Coffee Hours F(J It is a tradition of the Office of Foreign Student Affairs (OFSA) lo coordinate the weekly International Coffee Hour. The purpose of this event is twofold: 1o expose people to dilJerent cultures and lo create an atmosphere conducive to intercultural dialogue. Looking back at the different coffee hours held this semester, we have achieved, to a certain degree, our first objective. Various international programs that are entertaining and 'educational have been presented. We have introduced people to Indian food, Chinese cooking, Al.rican drums, live Latin American songs, Iranian tea and, of course, unique music from each of the above countries or continents. Participants resjxmd quite favorably to . the programs and share a feeling of solidarity. The p~gram alone only partially fulfills the goals of the coffee bour. We intend lo ptilize the p~gram lo facilitate the interactions fbllowing thereafter. Ordinarily, people stay lo talk and chat over a cup of coffee. In a pretty relaxing atmosphere, people exchange names and, of course, cultures, too. Hopefully, some genuine .friendship will resull · We also- witness, .oftentime&, people of the same nationality coming together. We si!lcerely hope they will reach out in a diversified fashion. Looking lo the future coffee bows with optimism, there is potential for further innovative moves. This is probably the ONLY international · event held weekly in t,hia University, which has �December "· 1973 DEAB OOu.EAGUE: For the past aeveral years. we have been working on the· revision of our policies. procedures, and criteria for faculty appointment and promotion. In parallel, the Faculty Senate also • turned ·its attention to this important subject. This document results from the Senate's recommendations, thooe made over the paat aeveral years by ~ President's Board, suggestions sent to me by variouil faculty and admini&trators. and from my own experiences as a faculty member, Chairman, Dean, Vice President, and President at this University Center. I look on these policies, procedures, . and criteria. which become effective January 1, 1974, as another step in our evolu-tion into a University Center of stature and greatness in !be academic world. Very truly yours, -ROBERT L. KETrEil President I. Introduction This document is intended to lsy down procedural guideiines and local policy concerning appointment to the faculty , promotion from one faculty rank to another, and the granting of continuing appointment. These policies and procedures are the product of experience at this and at-other institutions, various memoranda from the Office of the President and from the Board on· Faculty Appointments, Promotion.:; a nd Tenure, and from rec- ommendations made by the Faculty Senate. Material covered in the SUNY booklet Polic~s of the Board of Trustees will not be repeated here except when necessary. However, nothing in this document can be, or is meant to be, in conflict or variance with those Policies. It is incumbent upon each faculty member of SUNY to familiarh-;e himself with the Policies of the Board of . Trustees, especially Articles XI and XII covering appointment, promotion, and continuing appoi ntment II. Sequence of Review Personnel actions which lead to the initial appointment, re.b.pp0intment, to promotion, or to the granting of continuing appointment., follow a logical sequence through the various lev~ls or academic organization, beginning as recommendations at the aepartmental I e v e I and proceeding through the structure with endorsement or rejection or the lecomme.ndation at the School, Faculty and Vice Presidential levels. Final authority in such actions rests with the President, the Chancellor, and the Bosrd .of Trustees. The Department . The academic excellence of a University is established and maintained at the departmental h>vel. It is established in a first instance with initial appointments at the instructor and assistant professor I eve I s. gathers strength with appointments as associate professor aDd promotion to that rank, and is maintained by the careful • selection of those who receive continuing appointmenl That e>:cellence is then signaled and reallirmed by- the quality of thooe who are appointed at or promoted to the rank of full professor. Unless extreme care is taken at the departmental level, and at the lowest of ranks. no satisfactory degree of euellencle can be eatab1ilhed • JD11iD.. tained. The lll8jQr ft!IIPOIIBibili In . . . . Jiahing and mainlllininc a bilh delree of ezce~ 1111 the......,._.. tal c:hairman' wbo mu8t be the auidi.DI fon:e in moving the recrui-t aDd evaluation proci!MM forward. In llriDIing new people into the ~ and in improviDI lbc.e ~ aboard, and wbo must .... - - the bard decisions which lead to .....mating faculty w b o a&\ teadliDr and acholsnbip are not above tba a-... All actiona leedinr ·-... ~ tion or the granting al ClllltiDular appointment belin at the~ level with a regular yearly review and evallljltion of a faculty member by the chairman. Aa a part of that review, the chairman should study and record the following: . ( 1) teaching load ( 2 ) student achievement <3) research project& being carried out by the inatructor • ( 4) student research project& supervised l 5) thesis or diaaertation advisement ( 6 ) departmental, Faculty, or University committee 888ignments l 7 l evaluation of teaching by students and colleagues 18 ) works appearing and works accepted in that academic yesu: ( 9) acac:Jemic, University, or community service . If the faculty member is to be re-. view.ed for continuing appointment or promotion, an analysis of the data collected in the chairman's reviews should be a part of the dossier pre·pared on. ibe faculty . membet's be-half. , - . Naturally, the departmental'laculty cannot and should not abdicate total responsibility to the chairman. They share in responsibilitY and must take an active role in recruiting, reoommending, peer evaluation anti decisionmaking. They do so at the departmental level, as voting members of elected personnel committees, ad hoc committees, or as faculty members voting by rank, status, or members of the whole. · It is at the departmental level that s t u d en t evaluations become most meaningful. The student's ambitions, objectives, and expectations are focUsed most finely at the level al the acadernie major and interesl Evaluation by students and by former atu·' dents should be a part of the material prepared in support of the recommendation and should be collected in a regular manner through the liE of some type of standard ..-suriDr instrument executed by students in the faculty member's claaaes. "'pinionnaires," especially those collected at the time of decision concemin& !DOmotion or continuing appointment, are of litUe value. School oncl/or Focully: Nore: Where Schools uiat witlain·ti Faculty, an' addilib114l level of and ncommDIIllltion uiats. W lo e r e Schools uiat ow.ide a Faculty •trucwn, tM respoTU<ibilit~ pltxed on tM ProUOflt and Faculty are carried by tM Dean and School reporW., directly to 1M appropriak Vice Prai,. dent. ThiB .U.O applie. i!' 1M Facully of H&lllh ScienCe. iDioU:Io g "-kd by a Vice Presitknt rutile tlr4n a l'roIJOflt. TM IWide ahDu1d .....- thiB where neceaary tllroullt,.. • ""' thiB nww t.....n.-uwn doc"""""'" �~ .......... _....)11\1. • a(wlpehp I UW Bill .al M criti• ..,_,...._.. '•al-r Oft . . . - ...... by tbecta.u-IIDd ~~ "1'taeir ..... 1hau7d :.i'Ci1::.. "':.: ~ l; tbe IIIII k $ 1 \1 or paiiiiDiiae . . . - , _ . . ..,. ,.,_ ... l@l!!l.lltO:- - Ia bela!L ~ -~. iJa!lltM nor Dllll.ti¥8 •• ... • -letiart em be ...re, tbe ~ b lbe neutral J6 I W JaJion tilould, be fully G • plaiMd. • ~ ....... volo8 tbelr critical ~ by tbelr advl8ary YOte at ~ 7evela of reviinr u-elecled mem- _.............. bem of tbe 8cbool or Faculty per!IIIDnel cammitliael, wbicb are NqUired by ~- fJr'pcedu-. 'lbe Vice Pnmdenta for Academic Affaim IIDd for tbe Health Sciences .,.,..,.. both --.ue qqality ClODtrol IIDd budaet ClODtrol by their review Of the- ~ actiops of their - IMI -*"ie uniiB. In the C1180 of appolna->t or promotion to the ranks of IDstructor or 811Bistant pror-.t or the quall6ed _.s.nuc ranks, esclusive of quall6ed titJes at the profaa>r lewl (Visiting Profeoaor, elinic:al Profeoaor, elc.}, the Prsident bu delepted decision authority to Uan. In .,.._· involvinl mntinuina appoin-.t, ~ appoin-..t at or promotion to the ranks of IIIIIIOCiate profeoaor or any of the ,.,..war or qualified ranks of full professor, the 'Vice President mllllt criticaUy review the doosier IIDd the recommendations from the department, School aDdlor FacultY, and pall! forward an analysis and recommendation to the PresidenL FO! all new appointments, the Vice Presi&nt is also responsible for certifying to the President and his advisory board that a poaitive search for minority and women candidates bas taken place. · In. addition, the mspective V ice Presidents are responsible for est.abliljhing procedures for and supervising the review Of au cases of non-renewal of faCulty appointments involving the' d e n i a I of ClODtinlliDIJ appointmenL Where such review &bows that the faculty member's caae bu sulfered from procedural irregularity: the vi& President sbould act to correct such error and to reinstitute the process of evaluation of the faculty member at-the ' point at which the procedure was violated. The- Appoin-t, promotion and the granting of . ClODtinuina appointment can .-.It OGiy from a poSitive action or reo'" e elation of the PresidenL In certain of the lower faculty ranks, he t.s placed authority in ·the bands of. the Vice President for ~c Affaim and the Vice ~ for Hl!alth 8ciences; in the granting of COGtinlliDIJ ~t . and in certain claBfications of hilher ranks, the authority Ia in- the banda of the Clumcellor and/or the Board of Trus- . who .ct OD the uawmmendatiOG of the Preaident. Actlono at each of the varloua levala of lbe Univenity ... 8dvi8ory to lbe Prsident but not bindina oo blm. Under ednioldiDary cinmnatwncw the Preaident may act in. of ~l, -wointment, pi'CliDDtian or tbe Jlllllltina of ClODtinuinc IIIII' d b ...... without . . oortina to ... full of review and COMIIitation, .......... .-cnbed. GBdldallll, eYidenoa of ~ lba!7 The ............... 'lbe an.: r-dty- advl8ary body to the PNoideat Ill !r:nDinl - tbe ..... dent'a B o a r d OG Faculty AIJP.plntmenta. Pn.Dotiaaa and Tenwe; 'Ibis Board of . . . . .tamred full ........ Ia eppoipted by ... Preaidllli from slates ., lb!w· per ~. - mended by ... &.:DIM! Committee of the Facult;Y Senate. 1be President does not arbitrarily ..,j~,ct IUcb a1atea and DO appoin-t to the Board ia IDIICie from IIUcb alatea. Board II8Dbers are repreaentatives of the UDivenity..t-larp and are appointed for three yean~, staaered terms. 'The. Board reviews all recommandations for apP,Oin-.t at or promotion to the rank of IIIIIIOCiale . prof-.r, the various titles of flill profe8sor, and the granting of COGtinlliDIJ appointment at any rank, and bas as iiB· IIDie COD· cern, the demoristrated academic quality !!fld p.....,.;,., of the recommended in!lividual. It may cany out investigations independent of the department., School or Faculty, may request new or additional .information from those sources, or may invite the per8Dnal testimony of advocates and adversaries. The afl.visory statements and voles of this Board are wusidered privileged communication with the PresidenL be watindued with-each l'W"'Mme!! ;t._ f/1-.. In maJdni recomnwvlationa 8D im_. lion. A. IIWit en.t criteria eat fodb In wbat fol7oora lndiaata the ldnda 111111,.,... of at- ~t to be -.1st In oandldallol for appoinm-t- or pramotion to the various r-alty l8llb. portant to -!be futqre of the University and of ... illdividual fa<:ulty member, the·· various revifio bodies will wish to be .....ad that a full and fair beariDi ia given eacb case. Wheli ·a ~ does not support the case before the~ or Faculty, or when a Provost does not support the case before the Faculty or Vice Pres. ident, the fac:Uity member may select an advocate. The_ written· dipst of that testimony shall be forwarded to the President and the Board as a part of the dossier. 1be facultY member. being reviewed should not be directly involVed with the review bodies; to be _ 8D would endanger bOth objectivity and collegiality. - 'apeelfic8tion EWolollaol: .A. The 111111 lmplenwita- tiOG of any crifllrla fw . , . _ , eva). uatiOG muet IDdade a~ that some ~ wDI ID way <>thera in another, and that it Ia """""'*Y t:o ..... • balaced evaluation of eacb per.m under Ollllaideration. With reprd to W:ulty appointments at a univenity, two..,.. are particularly noteWorthy in this ..,. gard: ~ and - . d l or Clell· tive activity. · Both ant lmponant; bOth <lMerVe niCIIIDitiOn- Some members of the faculty will ace! at the f1111t; others will acel at the IIIIOODd· a few will IIDl8l at both. -Similar """: siderationa ob..taln with reprd to uniB. Multiple_, venity aervice. &q.lleace in this As an added protection to bOth the regard may ecc:ompany ....ne.- in University and the individual faculty. the other ol. aervice, but it may member, University procedure calls serve i.o i'educe lbe quanUty of outfor mandatory review of all recomput that would otberwlae be upecled mendations for appointment, re-apin leaching and acbolanhip. In reachpointment, promotion or the granting ing a balanced evaluation of a (proof continuing appointment · through spective) fa<:ulty membei-, ~ dif. eacb' of the levels of academic organ· ferences must be taken into 8ClOCIUilt. ization, including the appropriate At the same time, however, there are Vice PresidenL In cases where the certain minimum standards thai must recommendation at each of those levhe achieved. Ezoellence in taachin.g III. Procedural els is -to deny the l!ropoeed action, is to he valued; it cannot, however, the process stops at the Vice PresiRequirements COW)Ier-balanoe IIIICCI!Mfully 't total dential level. If each Iewl approves, The standards and procedures stat-'lack of· achievement in· """""""' or or \here · is disagreement with one ed herein should be considered mincrestive activity. Similarly, excellence level approving and another not, cases imal for the University-at-large and in ·.--reb or creiltive activity is to of appointment, reappointment at., or will he printed as a part of the be valued and recognized, but this will promotion to instluctor or assistant Faculty Handbook. • not, counter-balance a failure in the professor are decided at ·the Vice Standards and procedures specific leaChing role. Service to ·t he UniverPresidential level, while ciLses at the to individual departments, Schools, . sity and its coinmuDity is also imporranks. of,.. associate professor, any of and Faculties: tant, .bu~ present widt it l!lust also he the btles of full- professor, or of Con0) shall he specified in writing att:aihlnenf 8s ii leacblii and i8iearch' . tinuing appointment move on to. tlvi • and available to all members of the er or creator. it ·is the ·~iJity President and hiS advisory board as unit, and shall be forwarded to all they do if the recommendation of'the · of f!le f.BcUity."to rec.ocnize these facts higher faci.tlty review bodies for their and ' to' tiae .tl\eit ,W.enta . -.,.; Chairman, Dean, Provost, or Vice information; according'Ji~'lt -is 8180 " ·: President differs from· the -reoomnieri' !·2 ) shall include a specification · bitit:Y or ' U ie' UniveridiY"w · 't&( ' dation of the elected personnel reof those who .are eligible to vole on what it expects is cmisotiant With the view bodies. . each ~ of petSP11,11el action, j.e., oppcirttinitil.s olrered. C. Notice of Action: appointment, reappointment, pfOIIIO' Two further\generat' commen& with Notice of approval or denial of a tion, and the. granting of continuing -regardto the evaluation of teaching personnel action should be made in appointment; and research or creative ·activity · are writing to the faculty member by <3), shall state the method of preneeded iri liliht· of the wmplexity and the Department Chairman witrun sentation of candidates for appointvariety of the University.· First., creseven days from the dale of ..,_ men~ or promotion, including the speative activity has been linked very ceiving notice of the decision. In cases cification of the minimum data which closely with research here to e,pha. · of non-renewal, the faculty member must be incorporated in such a presize that the creation of works of art must be notified in writing and, iii . sentation, and the method of making !l!!!lt phrase taken in ' the broadest accordance with the Policies of the that data available to those eligible sense) . is an integral wmponent of ~oord of Trustees, such letters being to vote thereon; . scholarship in a univenity. In the s1gned- by the Provost and the appro(4) shall stale . the compoaition area of performing aria, creative acpriat:e Vice Presideni. Denials by the and methods of selection, operation, tivity is bOth the development of new Pres1dent (or by the approPriate Vice and report of review or personnel art fonns, e.g., ·music wmpoaition, and President ill the case of instructors or committees, Including the powers of also the performance of an art work assistant professors l will be noted such committees and, · in particular, e.g., in theater. In theoe areas per: in writing to the Provost of the Facwhether the committee recommends formance is part of the ,..,...,;.,d, and ulty involved. Approvals-will be noted to ~ eligible voters in the unit in question or acts for the unit in quesmo;rely by re~m of the si,ied ap- _ ~tive activity to be ezpeeted, and It 18 to evaluated aPPf<!Priately. tion; · pomtment fonn to the Provoat of the Second, clinical competence and inFaculty. ( 5) shall stale the method of votstruction is a major conceril of the ing, and if this be by mail ballot, UniversitY. In such .,._ evaluation IV. Criteria whether or. not eligible voters not leadting must be an evaluation of of present at l)leetings at which the can~ selection, evaluation, and pzo... the extent to Which clinic:al skills are didate is discussed may participate motion of members of the faculty _of imparted. Evaluation of - . c b and in such ballot shall be indicated and State University of New York at Bufif eligible voters may participate' in a falo is of major importance to the de- · creative activity in clinim! areas must include evaluation of the development mail- ballot although not P""""'t at velopment of the University as a pri.<>! n~ cliDic:al teclmiquM and pracsuch a diaeusaion meeting. the ballot mary center of excellence in scholartices,, JUSt as evaluation in the perCirculated shall include a brief liWD· __ship. The basic considerations to be fonmng arts must include that of mary of the various consideratiODa ..,_ included in such oelection, evaluation . the development of method& and p.rding the candidate presented . at and promotion are mastery of patterns of performance. · any such meelini; matter, !~ectiveneos in leaching, scholl6} In CUM ol. new appoin~te, arly ability, effectiveness of Univera. E..au.~~on....,.Dulleo: prooedurea oball insure a poe;. . aity -w:e, and potential for ClOD· A balanced evaluatiOG of ·a (pro~ -~ for •minority and ........, - tin~ prof-mnat growth. The cen· spective) ~lty IIIEiber must""iake -t -a trru.: _ "!' .subieci new a- REPOR!ER-FACULTV PERSONNEL ACTIONS POLICIES I DECEMBER 13,1973 I P~ge 2' �review lhould be ~hen to performIICOOUIIt ol tho! ~ that • . eq>eCied In ol the reapcllllilbD- ~ ...... ........,JaJJy Ia tboe wbore faculty hold tiJrm appabs-t or ltlea the per-. Ia alllliped. To peraubject to COIIIIideratioa for farther mit ~ and equftBie evalua· tlaa. tba ~illtiea ol each mem- appoinblalt or promotion. 1be ap_.tate 8dmltil8balive •oiJicer lhould ber ol ~ facult¥ obould be aped. tied In writlna•. • a ~t to the • advile each IUCb faculty member of ..-J criteria oet forth below. A hi& etlqu8, hi& .miewmenta, and hi& llhortcamlnp, at . _ annually. U at - - IP8Ciflcatloa obould be pmvidelt 1111 poMible, thi8 lhould be done by • _with each appolnblalt, .. well .....,. of a ClOIIferen<e where the per.. at time durin, the - - ol foniiiiDCI! ol lbe faculty member can aD apDIIinm..t wbea 8Ul:lb lfliPCIIl• be ~- 'The, l!mphaais here lllbllitiee cMJiae. "8udl ....,.ficeticww sbould be upoo aupporting and aiding ol.datiea obould be a put ol . . _ the effort& ol the faculty member rathol .............. 8Dd obould be iner than finding fault with hi& achieye- . cluded Ia the diWiar ..-ted for menta In thoee .,._ where performreview. SadliPIIdfjcatloa ol l'l!lllpOD• ance is deficiopt, however, this delllblllliill .. pulicuJarly Important bi o- ....._ In wbldl a facult¥ ficieoc:y should be made quite clear. ......,_ curlee a bMvy -..viae" Obli· c.~..,- ptloa, ....... ...mate a..Jrman ol 1be criteria set for the faculty ranks a depertmaat, or ebairman ol a major in pneral uae at State University at Uniwa!tY Cllllllllittee. In 1UCb Bulfalo'. recot~Qize. their hierarchical the l!euial ol fl8l{unDaDoe In . the ordering. In addition; these ciiteria admhDitathe poeltloa upCia IUCb incorporate recognition that the backpoaomiel acdaae .. ' - - - In 811ground experience that people bring ariea or IJI'CIIDIIIiaDe In nmlt abaald be ·may vary somewhat and, therefore, DDdentood by all imoloed wbea the 'alternative patterns of evaluation are appoinblalt Ia iDllialal. AI a ~ . set at some ranks. These criteria also eral rule, fatull1 ,_,.,_ .who ,.._ m recognize the University _policies governing leap and continuing appoint- · Mault~ 1101 be~ dDum relationship of these p>ents and IDitlt ~ lalb, ""' Mould to the variouo faculty ranks. More be aliDuletl full opportunity to tkuelop importantly, these criteria emphasize ... ..,.,..,. and ,_,.,.,_ Universiw the prospective element in faculty aplllllYiae in IUCb a posltloa may 'be . pointments •and promotions. taJrm into 8CCDUIIt In determining Pro·1. Instructor motions In ruJL Such -w.e alobe, . Practice varies throughout the UnibcJwewlr, abaaJd DOt be the basis for versity in the use of this rank. ln a promotioa for msy fac:ulty l'lll!lllber; lieolchinc effeetivaleE~ and qu8llty . some scholarly areas, the rank of in(altfiouab DOt quantity - tor obvious structor has virtually disappeared. In others, it is still a vital rank. The reasOns) of -n:h or ereative'activrank may be recommended for one ity shall be evaluated by the aame who has · yet to complete the Ph.D . standards that apply to other&. or . o~r appropriate terminal degree Tile~ .-n:h or . creative activity and wlio doeS not have other scholarly role".cil· a tae.'.itY ·D:..imber is an or professional attainment that would in which · the. evalUation of performserve in place of such a degree. Such . . - light ol """"""oil> a peii!on is at the beginning of an academic ..career, and -- thus -must- be ~~,.,ue~ttie~ , evaluated principally on the promise, didaie'!' l'llli8arch,. creative .activity, evidenced by graduate or professional and the promioe of oontinuingpfirst. study, of a successful academic career. rank peoformanoe in -this area are in! Such evidence should strongly support deed primaty considerations here. In the completion of the doctorate or fact; one ol the !D<J8t important facother appropriate degree or equivalent lm:ll in distin,uishini University facor professional attsinment scholarly ulty from faculty at other levels of within two years. The evidence must hillher' education is the continual wiltbe prediction also strongly support llngni!IJII to place one's ideas and that the individual will be 8. good works before peers for their critical teacher and researcher-creator. For a iudrment. Recommendations and second one-year appointment, the pereYitluations by scholars in the approson should virtually have completed priate diacipline(s), public reviews, the doctorate or o the r appropriate discussions and citations of the refinal degree or have equivalent scholsearch - or "works of art'' are appro. priate bases · for -evjlluation in this · arly or professional attainment, must ha~e a satisfactory teaching record, area. and must continue to show high promThe 11881!861nellt of teaching elfectiveise as a teacher and researcher-creneB!I, whether' ln classroom, laboratory, ator. seminar, or tutorial, should rest upon much inore solid .ground& than a ran2. Assistant · Professor, no prior exdom colleCtion of.anecdotal comments. perience Documented systematic surveys of Appointment at this rank is normalstudents in the claliaes taught by the ly granted to one who has just comfaculty member under review shall be pleted tbe Ph.D. or _equivalent tenninsubmitted. AsSessment o(class design, al degree, or who possesses scholarly k;nowledge apd abilities imparted to or professional attainments which may arid developed in students as shown be appropriaiely used in place of such by performance in subsequent classes, a degree. Evaluation at this_ level is and _ , . t s of quality of theses principally on ' the basis of promise and di.saertations directed are infonnashown by the individual's perfonnance tional IIOUrCe8 which shoula be em· during his graduate or professional ployed. Again, one should expect that study or teaching at other levels of University level faculty will automateducation or work in professional life. iailly begin from a high level of teach· This evidence should strongly sup-' ing competency. • . port the prediction that the individual will be a good teacher and a researc:bTo provide for the fair and equitable er-creator of the ftrst 'rank. -'lcatloa of tbMe criteria, regular 1101 ~- Ot:hiMied ~ appoint- ..:rea .,1 . ~itadw.·•~);'=~t&~~ or ..-L . A..UtoiJl Prof- wilA priDr es'l1lanllara, to provide ................, perien« Qualillcation for this level ol apfor major _ . . ol fMii1li7 clllring the thhd )'em'.,~ po_i n - t includes .-Jon of the ' the basic ~ ~ ,_ ...,.,.r. Ph.D. or equivalent appropriate ler· tu>o-y- appoin_,. foiiGwll4 ., minal degree and appropriate ocbolar· ly or profeaaiooal attairimenL W1i11e further - oiDO IQf_ + b......... ...... . . propdate, ,._ a candidate for such further appoint. ment should have high promise as a is directed for lbe lllllb ollnMractlar teac:ber and reaearcber ·creator, be and a.asiatant ~- Ill ahould alSo hSYe scholarly attainments where the att.. ol lllldltloaal term already In hand. For th<.e '""'appoin-t iol ~ vpoa eam- ' previous ezperjence is as a faculty · pletion of liJpe ol """" I.e., • memberJlj!re or elsewhere, this sbould book, play. ....tt 'fll art, lbe tenDiDal include positive evidence of· teac:bing - degree, an iDllial .-ye.r tiJrm liPability, and completed research or crepoin-t may be made. Ill ative activity beyond that Involved in . where the obllptloa is DDt faJ8Ued his graduate or professional study. during that period, a clopartmiDtal. When_ a candidate brings with him review may lead .to li aecoad ~ prior service in the rarik of instruc· tenn as an esteaaion, or • a termlDal tor or assistant professor without the appoin-t · doctorate or its equivalent, one miiSt ThiiS, fo• the inslnlctor or .-la_tant be extremely sure that research or pJOfessor ranks, a pattern of one ye.r creative activity beyond that involved plus one Y'l"". pillS two yean, plus in graduate or professional study exthree y....,., or two yean pillS two ists and is of excellent calibre. In years plus three· years ~ with those cases in wbich the candidate's evaluations spaced throughout in experience is in a non-academic posikeeping wfth the timing of notice of tion, credit given for attainment in non-renewal specified by ~UNY polthe field must be balanced against icy, Promotion from Instructor to a&opportunities for research or creative sistant professor may occur during activity, particularly where the prethat period. Because of the standards vious experience has been in .a fulland criteria' stated herein, faculty members can nortJ!B(Iy be expected to time research/creative activity position. In addition, the value of such · be reviewed for eitlier continuing apextm-academic experience as a basis pointment or the associate professor for teaching and research or creative rank during their sixth year of service. Academic experience elsewhere activity throughout a total academic career should be carefully weighed. or unusual performance WOuld modify the pattern. If seriouS consideration to promo3. Associate Pro{e880r tion to associate professor with conCandidates for the rank of associ· tinuing appointment is to be given ate professor m.ust hold the PhD.· or during the term of appoinbnent as an equivalent terminal degree, or have assistant professor, the evidence supother scholarly or professional attainporting tbe candidate's appointment ments which may appropriately be should also give strong positiVe indisubstituted in place of such a degree. cation that he will qualify both in In addition, such candidates should teaching and in research or creative have teaching and research or creative activity for such continuing appointactivity achievements · in hand, with ment by the time such a decision is s u c h research or creative activity to be · made. . ,achievements extenaing well beyond The developmental nature of the thoj;e involved in tbe attainment of time s pent i n the instructor and .asthe iloctoral or other. deJrei, oi ttie sL•tant professor ranks should be recexperience substituted ~be reI or e. ogni7.ed and - reflected in tbe length Where the candidate has no previous of the t e r m appointment received. teaching experience, or when other Such tenn appointments are used _by questions of qualifications exist, tbe the University to allow faculty meminitial appointment may be a term bers to demonstrate their abilities to appointment or a ~leone-year visit-contribute to the scholarly communing ·appointmenL A 'very careful evality. For persons just beginning their uation should be made of the- teaching careers, the period prior to major effectiveness of tlie individual before review should be sufficienUy long to continuing appointment is rae-. p e r m i t them to initiate .their own ommended. In all C88l!8 of p~ scholarly activities while not being so continuing appoin-t as an associlengthy "" to mislead them with reate professor, the evidence of individgard to prospects of continuing apual attainment miiSt support strongly pointment through undue delay of the prediction that the individual insuch review. To achieve this reasonvolved will continue a high level of able period, a major review during thti" perfonnance as a teac:ber and rethird year of full-time service In acaseardier-aeator. It must ilso support demic rank is appropriate. Because his commitment to h i 1 h ocbolarly of SUNY rules concerning notice of standards. . Finally, evidence of effecnon-renewal, such a third year review tive participation in University aemce cannot be carried out within tbe trashould also be provided, if at all availditional pattern of two successive able. Where ..,.tidates for prOmotion three-year term appointments. Within to associate professor are "'-dy that traditional pattern, it is neces. members of tbe University faculty, sary either to review tbe beginning data, evaluationa, and recomnwu!afaculty member after but one year tions with repnl to their teaching and a half of full-time service in acaand University ..vice muat be )JIOdemic nink, or else to grant casual, vided, as it muat with repnl to their virtually automatic · renewal for the researc:b or creative activit¥. second three-year term. An early seri1bere should MIJD' be U1Y doubt ous review of a young scholar can be about the quality of lbe ~ or traumatic and unfair; a casual or curcreative activity of such u appabstee. sory review after a year. and a hall may lead to false expectations ol the 4. ProfRf08PIICIB of oontinuing appointThe criteria applicabla to 8PPOint. Page 3/ REPORTER»FACULTY PERSoNNEL ACTIO~S POLICIES I DECEMBER 13, 1973 .- ....... o-- a �=;; Ap.in, 'this letter should aerve to explain any irrelulariiles or anomalies that might ezist in the case and should amplify the letlier ol the Cbair- part of tbe dossier. The eftluatlon should .. diatinguiohed acbolur, bold a rank equal to or above that being ~-k G( I with propoaed and &bould ._ ~ at .......... ,..ulcationa. an institution of like 81ature to eur man~.-ry. ..... - - - .... il • eudldale for own. In aelectina evalua1Gn, 1boae Section IV The Ch81nnon'o Latl8r •r I •• at tbil ra. l!bouJd be individuala wbo have c:loaa. ~ .. cllad,y N!!eNWhod, •tiaaally Yi&This letter transmits the dossier ties to the faculty member rbould be ....... ......, ....... ~in to the Provost and the Faculty level avoided . port anaa. . . Joold. 8eaaad, evldrroce Gf ability review bodies, and ahouJd contain the The evaluators should oCOIIII!Iellt ... Letters of appointment to these .. cliniCt lila ~ Cit advanced Chairillan's peraonal n>eommendation - tbe quality of the faculty l'llftb aball CODtain explicit statement ....._.. in blr field rt.old be avalland the quantita_tive v<ite of the Decurrml .-n:b and publieedona • that the appolnm..t is not one in allle fiW cy ... I ' W t wlae tbia partmental review bodle& (worb or perfonnanc.) and em the eca<Wmic rimk as defiDed by the Pol.;.! -will .. a pert Gf lila ........... duties, The Chainnan's letlier should ·i n-· potential for future ..-tb and CODit:ia of lhe B«<Nl of Tru.alfts ol elude a thorough explanation .of the . i.e., for ...,.Jar laculty appOinttinued CODtnbution. SUNY, and that it does not lead ~ ~ Tbiid, e&ctiwl eGiltributiana .. work of the faculty member, includNatUrally, the blgber the mnk beward consideration for continuing ap- lila u~ aDd lila -....unity in ing the impact ot that work on the ing ,_,...,.,.ted, the more outatandpointment. Pattern and extent ol ..,. . . _ Gf Ulliwalty Mr9lce alooulcl also discipline, the rating or quality .of ing &bould be the writers of the eftlview of such appointmenis ,aball be the publications (or galleries, shows, .. pert Gf h _,., uation lettara. that appropriate to the corresponding in h .... Gf all other appoin-ts reviews, etc. ) , in wblch the work apAll letters !IOiicited · ahouJd be Inacademic rank. AI!PlOPfiate advance at all olt.r rub, h evidence suppears, the past aooomj>lishments and cluded in the cloosier. Whom a ~ notice of non-renewal of ·term appointportiac h ,.,." ¥tion lor an future promise of the faculty memlor a letter is refuaed or _iJo!oied, a ment •shall be pven as indicated appoin- At h mnk ol profber, 111;1d an analysis of student and notation to that effect &bould - - .. above. !!bould .. forward-loal<ini. That .is, ·p eer evaluationa, including an analyTo aid the reviewm8, tbla aeetian . h .......t abouJd Jive cleRaad ~ sis of the chairman's yearly reviews. ol the dossier obould include a abort V. The Dossier lllpiXWt that CODtinual ftnlt..mnk perThis letter should also )lighligbt bibliotJr&pby for -=b outalde evaluaform&Dce .. a ..,... aDd ,_..,.__ Tbe following pages show, sectionthe faculty member's service contributor, j!llllablisbing the evaluator'& ecbolby:fleCtioo, the basic minimal ma.terial creator is .. be apec:ted, baa been tions to the University, the communiarly reputation and stating any apeabown, aDd will CODtinue. Promotion to be included in the dossier as it is ty, and his discipline. · · cial reuon for aelaction. · to professor, or appoin-.,t at that presented for final decjsion. In cases of ,.,.,;, appointments,"-tbe The letlier b:om the Chairman eekI'IIDk, is to be simply a reward chaimum's letter should certify that Section I The Appolntmont ing these letters of evaluation &bould for. aerviceo already performed. Tboee an affirmative search lor minority and ~Form be included as 11 part of this section. bolcling this mnk CODBtitute h facwomen candidates has been conductAs an administrative convenience, Section IX Lltlerw from ' ulty ha.ving primary _..;bility for ed. · the appointment authorization form lnllde Eval..-.. . h acbolarsbip of the Uni.....,.;ty, and • Section v Condition,s of Employment should be attached as the first item At least ;two letters sbould be:fiOm ' - their attainments as acbolars in their The letter (s ) from the .Cbairman ol the dossier presented to the Vice disciplines .must be of the first rank. colleagues Ot "'1be~ty ~. to the faculty member outlining the President an.d /or President, at the Nothing Jess than excellence is 8,(): preferably in tbe same ~t. duties to be performed and the expectime of final decision. The appointwho can comment op.tbe facul\)1 memceptable bere. tations of the DePII-\'bnent should be ment form is not subject to review by . 5. Disti"lluiBhed Profuaors be#'s -~~~ exten(and any of the advisory bodies. .. ;,, , ~f.~~d~. ... ~ t qilollil;y o1 0: r ·- •~ eeo Three distinct titles-Distinguished The form should be complete in all Section VI Tho Curriculum Vlt.e ability to work with graduate lltulleDts, Professor, Distinguished Service Pnr aspects and ' bear the signature of "'" . Tile curricul\11!1 ,v itae as. the~aca­ will~ and 8ldll in working with fessor, a.n<;l Distinguished Tea<;hing Departmentl Chain'n.\'n lind ' Pio'V~t i\emic md professional history of the colleeguea, on mmmittees, etc. Professor - are reeerved for a highly when presented to the Vice President. · faculty member is an extremely imFor extemaJ candidates for initial select group of OU£ faculty. Only those The Vice President's signature should portant part of the dossier. It should appointment u.e.., letters should faculty who are clearly outstanding in be added lor presentation to the Presbe clearlY. ,Present,ed and be up to date come from colleagues in the departevei'Y, way should be nominated. In ident. in every way, including the following ment where the candidate has most addition, two of the titles hold special If the Chairman, Provost, or Vice minimal information : recently been employed. A syno~ .significance: service to the University · President do not ·agree to recommend I a l full name and date of birth of the report of a local search commitand to the discipline, and reaching at the action requested, they may withof the faculty member tee may be substituted for local inside the undergraduate revel Since these hold their signature, explaining their 1 b l academic history, including de- . letters. are distinctive titles, the rerommendareasons in an accompanying letter. grees earned, institution granting the. The letter from the Cbairman seektion lor their granting must be disdegree, and date granted ing these letters of evaluation should Section II The VIce President's letter t i n c t i v e . One, the Distinguished I c) employment history, includbe included as a part of·this· section. This letter transmits the dossier Teaching Professor is granted through ing name or.employing institutions, to the President and the ~dvisory a special process prescribed by the titles held, and inclusive dates of emVl Scheduled Deadlines board. The letter should contain the Chancellor and the Board of-Trustees. ployment In order to help assure a more orVice President's personal recommenIt is-suggested that units desiring to I d l professional and academic derly opportunity lor CllJll!ll to be condation, includjng the reasons lor his rerommend a faculty member for a hbnors sidered at each of the nece1!B8fY levels ' support or lack thereof. This letter Distinguished rank check procedures I e l memberships and offices held of review, the following deadline dates should also, when necessary. explain and documentation needs with the cfl university servioe are being established. 'Theae dates any ·irregularities that may exist and ~larY of the President's Board. Cg l other service (community, refer to receipt of the full documenadd information that may be ·helpful etc.) 6. Emerilua Acadetnic Rank tation in the Office of the President. to the President and/ or the Board . •Academic mnk emeritus is granted I h l bibliography, separated by Vice Presidents, Provosts, Deans, and The Vice President's letter should by action of . the Board of Trustees boOks, monographs~ articles, reviews, Chairmen will have to establish their also .certify that a positive search lor films, TV tapes, talks, presentations, upon recommendations of the Presown schedules of procedure. minority and women -candidates has showings or perfonnances, using full ident and Cbancellor. Tbe title is not Janu.ry 1 . been carried out in cases ·or riew apbibliographic style shOwing all aulll8l1!ly an ....,_;fie one, bu~ carries All cases recommending promotiOn pointments, showing the actions of thors and inclusive' page numbers. with it certain privilep& of conseto the rank of lull professor (includ, the properly designated University qlBICe to- tt. department and to the Section VII Tuchlnc Eva!Uoltion ing qualified titles of lull professor) , oommitl<i!!s. I Uni...,.;ty. Thua, the recommendadistinguished professor (including The results of teaching evaluations tion for llll:b an action mnst receive Section Ill The ~. Lotter carried out during each year of fac"service" and "teaching") and emeri· the ......, - - and is oubject to the (Su Nan< under II, "School and/ or ulty eXperience should be included in Ius status. ......, buic ~ - other pei'80IIIIel Facully.") . . the dossier, with a summary -and an, . April 1 ......,...,.tations """"""' by this docThis letter transmits the dossier to alysiR "" part of the Chairman's let- · All jbose cases recommending conument. the appropriate Vice President and ter. tinuing appointment or promotion to should contain the Provost's pe!BOIIIil In addition to the results from some associate professor. • 7. QUIIJified Ac:olktnic Rank recommendation and auj:Jporting reatype of standardized measun!ltlent · Qualified !Db are u.l to desigObvioualy, the~ are meant to be aona. It should also contain the quaninstrument, such items as letters frotn nate - . d l , cliniC:el, adjunct or visdetulline dates; the earlier the coies titative vote of the Faculty Pen1001181 former students, reports of student . iting . faculty and may . . full-time, come forward, the better. Clogging Committee, and such ou- FaCulty and/or faculty evaluation committees' put-time, or voluntary. Tbe proper the &ehedule toward the end of the level advisory bodies as may be auand, where applicable, the placement second semester causes delsy in lull d.crlpti.., prefix obould ~ the \borized by that Faculty. and career record of former students, consideration of critical cases involvrank, i.e., Clinical AaeiataJ}t Prole&should be included. .,., Adjunet lnstnlctor, etc. Qualified ing continuing appointment, and in Tbe Provost's letter should also processing new appointments. titiellllll:b as Artist in Residence, etc., • Section VIII Lltlerw from discuss the work of the School or. Demay alao be u.l where -riate. par-.t makina: tbe recommendation, 6utoide Eval""to<o I Nou: These policies will be printincluding its future growth and direcA minimum .of four letters, aolicited r-mrer i& also • qualified title but ed and distnbuted as a supplement to tion and the place of the faculty memby the Cbairman or &·designee (never is .-ict8d lor ,_ ol Ieima . ol no the Faculty-Staff Handbook in ihe ber in that clepar-.t'a aclivlde8. lanpr than one year. ' by the fa~ty member) , should be a near future. > ~-lila 1811kaf ...,...__lboee .._., ............ •l!lllllialble .. lila ::::=:J Such qualified titlea have their obviouo l!bort-term but &bould alaii . . employed for lboee faeulty wbase primary Cllllltributian will ._ in one area of academic fulfillmoDt, i.e.r teaching with no .-n:b CODtribu, lion, .......m with no taaching ..,. sponsibility, service in academi~ sup- member'. a.- - ... •f: REPORTER.FACULTY PERSONNEL ACTIONs POLICIES I December 13, 1973 I P~ge 4 �GRmunHI(, Clubi- _Qfficers' Roster The following Ia a list cl club alicerB for this year: African Club, President-Abdul Lebi; Vice President-Anlmle Madoukou; Anm Cui/ turlll Club · (Graduate), President - A. AbuAyash; Arab Cultural Club (UnderJraduate), Presidellt-Mulld Abu-Zahra; Cbineoe Student Association (Graduate), President - Wai-ning Mei; Cbineoe Student Association ( Undergraduate ), Presidenk-Frilnces Yung Wan-fai; Gmek Club, President-Peter Groumpce; India Student Association, President-B. Solanki; Vice President--Sudhit Mehta; Iranian Club, PresidentHossain , Kam Y abi; Vice President-Shabrang Mani; Israeli Student Association, PresidentMichael Mayer; Vice President-Bilha Keidar; Japanese Student Association, President- Yutaka Kojima; Liitin American Students Association, President-Carlos Arteaga; Pakistani Students Association, President -Mobashir Chowdhry; Vice President-Saeed Khan; Viet.narilese Club, President-Pham aub , Dung; Vice President - Thai Pham; Coordinators, SA - David · Sancho; GSA-Mabar&j Ticku. ·~ Latin American Club The Latin American Students' Association sponsored a Latin Dance in the Fillmore Room, Ocrtober 20. This event, which was very success.ful, was held in conjunction with POBER. On Friday, Nove_mber 9, a well-received lecture was given by Professor of Linguistics Wolfgang Wolck on the subject of Educational and Socio-political Aspects or Language in Latin America. On November 16, the Latin American Students' Association sponsored an International Coffee Hour in Townsend, during which a threemember iroup played typical Latin American songs. November 29, the organization participated in the International Food Tasting by preparing dishes and presenting a cultural exhibition. . A series of lectures will continue, , as mentioned in the last U/ B lnternatiDnal. Among the scheduled topics are: "Cultura Afro Latino- · americana"' CAbdias I>o Nascimento); ''Colomliian Politics" I Adolfo La Rota and Fernando Salamanca ); "Education: Domination or Liberation?" (Jose Aliaie and Maria Maldonado !; "Gabriel Garcia Marquez" ( Martha Gorman ) . . Additional lecture topics are to be announced in the future. In the bi-monthly Friday meetings, efforts are being continued to establish relations with Latin American embassies in this country and to continue to present various aspect<; of Latin cul ture to the University Community. All events will be announced beforehand, and any further information may be obtained by contacti ng Jose Alzate at 834-4163. Vietnamese Project a contingent of 1so0 ' foreign students, and we would like to see the eventual creation of a group identity among the people attending. The group ! not a collection of people) will hoP<llully act as a basis lor further international experiences. Again, we rely on solid programs as well as enjoyable interactions. / Lastly, the presidents, officers, and members of the sponsoring clubs, in concerted effort, have contributed a lot in · preparing the coffee hour. The effects may be 'Jar-reaching. There is a growing sense of community. We would like to invite more clubs to sponsor, more people to attend, and by this involvement we hope we will realize some of our objectives. --()FF1CE OF FOREICN STUDENT AFFAIRS ·BCWA Rec·eption Set The Buffalo Co unci I ~ World Aftairs ( BCWAJ will hold its annual welcome for foreign students and scholars on Friday, January 18, 1974, between 9 and 11 p.m. on the 10th ' floor of Goodyear Hall. Invitations will be extended to all new students and scholars. Those who are interested in joining a family for dinner prior to the reception will be matched to a family' in the community. Fo.r more infonnation, rontact · the Oflioe or Foreilft Student Allain. There are 102 S.O.S. Children's Villages around the world: 12 in Germany, 9 in Austria, 9 in France ... but there is only one in South Vietnam where more than 500,000 orphans arc waiting for relief and love. "Aid to the Children of Vietnam," an .organization founded by the Vietnamese residing in the United States for the sole purpose of collecting contributions for the care of war orphans in South Vietnam, is working together with an international organi?.Stion, "S.O.S. Kindred of International," to build orphans' villages. The first S.O.S. Children's Village in South Vietnam was completed a few years ago.. Over 400 .children, victims o( war and misery, are now finding a home . and joy in life again. For the construction of a sect>nd village which will be built in the very near future, "Aid to the Children of Vietnam" organizes ll "Chrisb:nas_Card Campaign" every year throughout the United States, Canada and .Ome countries in Europe to raise funds for its purpose. The Vietnamese Club at U/ B will help this organization to distribute these cards during early December in Norton -Unioii. Please come and buy Christnias Carda .there, or contact: DUNG PHAN, 37 .Minnesota Avenue, .. Buffalo, New York 14215 (716) 838-2224. COMING EVDITS January 26.t1974, lndieri Republican Day Celebration; February 16, 1974, China Night; _ March ·2, 1974, lnl!moilonal Fiesta; March 21, 1974, ...,,..ian NYear Celebration. Israeli Students The Israeli Students' Association has several varied roles. First, it is desilfted to help and assist Israefi undergraduates, graduates and post graduates currently enrolled in the University. The Association and its membe111 help new students settle down and get acquainted with both U/ B and Bufialo. Secondly, the organization attempts to acquaint interested non-Lo;raeli students and others with Israel, its culture, its way or life, and its struggle. The Association sponsors lectures with prominent Israeli guests, and plans exhibitions about Israel, too. Finally, the organization plays an important role in the social and spiritual life of 1srae1i students by arranging parties and holiday eel~ brations. Any students who are interested in our activities, please call 832-4950. Pakistani Students '· a; · SflturdaY;' ·November -~ the date of"an· Eid Dinner and Poetry Reading to celebrate the ¥oslem Festival of Eid, sponsored by the Pakistan Students' Association. Eid is celebrated each year by Moslems all over the world to mark the end or the month or fasting. The event was well-attended by about 125 people. The menu was strictly Pakistani in style and flavor and included such delicacies as Kofta curry, Chicken Biryani, Jalehi, Beef Stew Ala Cashews and Almonds, etc., etc. After the dinner, the Mushaira or Poetry Reading got under way. Poets came from 8s far as Rochester and Cleveland, plus some local poets, to recite Uleir work. Chinese Students 1. Chinese Speakers Chinese students who are interested in speak- _ ing at Bennett High School 6ome time next semester on topics such as Chinese language and Jiterat~re, art., poetry, music, science, etc., please contact Mrs. Pruitt at 831-3828. Try to make use or this opportunity; it will be a meaningful experience. 2. China Night The 'China Night' will be held Febnwy 16, 1974. 'Students are sincerely invited to participat.; in the various performances and to take up other responsibilities. So far we ha:ve planned for a one-act play, songs, dances and Cbineoe music. Other suggestions are welcome. We also need students to help make the costumes. Pt.E . contact Mei Wai-ning at 834-8473, Hsu Te-ChaDg at 893-3543 or Yung wan-fai at 838-1864. The success of this cultural event depends on aU cl ua. 3. Chinese Students Aslodatlon - Students interested in working on the editorial board of the Chinese Students Association Newsl~tter next seinester, pleaSe also call Mei, Hsu or Yung. 4. The Arst U/8 Chlnne Sluclant Pine ,.,.,. T - 'l'he U/B Chinese Student Association held its first ping pong tourn&ment on· Friday night, November 16, at Norton Union. After 5 bows' or exciting competition, the champions" cl the various ·matches were: Men's Single: Alemnder Che; Women's Single: S. ·H. Wu; Men's Double: N. J . Lin and H. C. Lin; Mixed Double; S. H. Wu and S. Y. Wong. ;- �A -~. u ~ ucept Jn . . ~ . . . . tO - - . .tbJoucb tbe law, IIDCie\y's outrqe a~ tioa ol tbe """"""io'm d. the crime. we ua .no.. about tba laws we ba..., apiD8t rape and if we ill> Indeed inlaid 111 do IIOIIIIItbiDi' to once gain eztend tbe law's .piOieCtioa to 88 a c1as, !ben laay it is ~- did · - away witb tbe last~ of t1!e cor~~ ~ts in support of com>boration. attemptinr to "determine whether any· of tbem either sinlty or together justifies wbat certainly appears to be a denial to ' women of equal protection of the deterrent elrect of the criminal law." Tbe JustiCe re~ the IICCI188tion that "falae rape chari!e!l _are fteqUeOtly made." 'A>ese charges, 90 the .a<>cusation goes, "are often motivated by Shame foJiowing consensual inter: .· course, by a desire to lind a blameless excuse for pregnancy, by liatted, ..,. venge, blackmail or a desire lor .no. toriety." Yet, Cool!e said, ''theri are equally sUGilg, if not st;ronger, deterrents to making such an ai:cusation." Society, be pointed out, attaches a ·stigma to the ~· . . The resultant . 'lia · " 'The publicity "mayhwm tjng. process of answering debiiled questions "of the DJ08t intimate aspects of' one's life to strangers can intimidate an bot the hardiest of victims." eon, fronting the assailant and possibly . exposing oneself to retaliatioil are also powerful deterrents to -m&king the charge. Cooke feels that "tbe fear of .false charges iS exaggeratecl. In fact, according to the commander of New York City's Rape An!>lysis "Squiiil, only about two per cent of all rape .-u t.bele.-\ ~u:::IT971,. ~ a-~ 1971 -81111 1972; and in the finlt six IDDDtba ol 1973, there has '-n a 19 per c:ent inaeaae," Justice Ccioke pointed ooil '"'bese figures are aU the more alarming ~ one considers that reported IIIP5 repteSent IJII)y about 201J81'>c:enl ol those actual! ClOIIIJDitted. FBI statistics indicate ~t a woman is raped every 21 min. utes in America." In New Y<>rt City in 1971, only 100 rape charges from 1lDIOllg 2415 CD~ plaints were ~ted to· the Grand Jwy, Justice Cooke said. 'l11ese ..,. suited in ;14 indictments and. J.S convictiOD&. In the first six months of 1972, cbaJ:Bes ........ clismissed ouuight in more than half ol 613 cases iniiOlving aerious sex ollenaes and only 9 conVictions Were obtained on original diarges. onhe rest, '138 of the acc:osed were convicted of lesser charges and 110 cases are still pending. · "The situalion is far. from satisfac- " tory," Justice Coolre concluded. - . - t ...... In tho u.s. PriOr to 1972, be ni>ted, New York bad aoe. of tbe stridast ClDlJ'Oboiatioa " rilles in"-tbe ""'!DiiY.. "requiring that ~ corroboration extend to "every mati!Dar;racit".......U.I:ial. to constitute tb8 , .erime," including ideiitity of the alleged rapist, penetration of the victim, and lade: of consent. "Since few rapillts . 1( attack in the presence of .witn.....,.;;• be·llllid, suCh evidence was simply not available in DJ08t cases "despite the ~ of other credll>le proof." ether barriers to BUCCell8ful prosecutions were enicted through tbe proc"""of judicial decision-ma)dng: ''Prosecutors· could not "circumvent tbe strict corroboratioa requirements . . . by· charging leol!e< olrenses for ·which no corrciboiation was """""""'. And, to add insult to mjury, if the unfortunate . . . victim was assaulted or robbed, floe ..-ied corroborative evidence to proye U... charges' as well." In 1972, Justice Coolre continued, tbe Penal l.aw was loosened .somewhat. Corroboration of penetration is no 1onRer required, only corroboration ' of an attempt -to engage the victim in eemal cooduct. In a fQrcible rape proa(!CUtion, identity . of tbe alleged rapist need- not be corrobora.ted, al~ though .t.bele IDII8t be corroboration of use of force. And corroboration is no longer ..-ied to prove liUch crimes • robbery · or .a ssault which accompany ·d>e, r8!'8: Yet, convict:ioos remain "erlrenM!Iy dillcult to obtain,"- eopecially .where a victim is raped at gunpoinl Here, "1bare will be lilltle resistance and little, If any, phyBical evidence of force unleE the -uant is Captured and tbe WMpclll ....,.,.,...,_ • • • A sui-· llcieDtly and cliaproponionately largenumber still avoid justice due to this · Jaw." . . ' ---: - E*-"'1-.. Juslice. Cooke noted that the ·penai- U. fDr rape are .... , , "~ly seyereI.'U8t Degl)!e Rape carries a maximum 25'year Yet the bi.w revaoti tbe dee.PJy ambivalent attitudes that -=iety Pas to Ibis most predatory of aiL tbe picture of iimoamce violated coedsta witb tbe vision of fantasized rape, or that of a complainaDt who was 'ukiac for iL' u....,.,, on tlie oae baud we have utnmely aev:c em penaltiea and, Clll tbe other, "'!''' bave the most . - I rules of evtdellce which have tbe elleet cl.~ ' ..r.teoce. m-- antodbere!"alsetedansexd chargthis... esaboareudtethteeO: Ia 110 tl'lidlllce to 8IJIIPIIri tbla." Jurioa Ull Clflea - - dominated, be COil· taadecl, and ediBmely ~t- t;o OODvict !JI .._ .,._ UDl-. PlOOf 18 ~ . Cooke __ _. M....,_, J - Dahlberg ~-Named to . · Facilities. Unit Alberl = ~ baa hem ap- lor facilitiell ~ II bel:t J. anm. - .. ~. , . tbe remedy fa< the emotiOnal -situation of a black man and white woman ·• is not "coriOboration • .. for, deeplte w · "poillted aaai8tant 'io the~ Who-.,. a r.cutty' P08UiaD In tile Ileputijiiat cl' Induairf8l Engineerlnl at Ge1q1a - Tech elfar:tiwJn ~~. I:lablboq, wbo bas hem director o1 [~ ~thet),Souoe~~~-- tbe Cl\aJitauqua County Career Edu;.d'~ted. 'Ib!> ~ ratbcation Project fttt tbe" Board ol er is to insure that blacb are not u-~)bt ~:fJ1 1ba~ Cluded from the grand or petit juey or sllila@r space alJcailan and~ · !o seek reversal of a oonvtetion where cation-Oil the tbree U/8 ~ ud an obviously bisaed jury bas ~ ............. He -"" ~•'- ,_ _ _,,_ 'garded 8Uong evidence of inn~" in ~ w"'....,.........., , 'The 'finill argument, "that the..gzav~ lot' :mand~~ ity of. the chuge mandates conobora· :PiaDninl 88 as aiqlenrise tbe tion can be dismissed swfunarily," 8nd non-ilcademlc utlliza• Justice Cooke said, "smce otbeuqual- · ·tlon -olfioes. ly -ious crimes requino no corrol:ioCctmmoafint Oil tbe appointment, • ."'lltion.W • ._: • .h. as ;.,:..,;_. the ' --boration' Jabn D. Telfer; UfB vice pa'esident ...1 ,...,.....,.. ~·for facilitias pJannlns, noted "Mr. requirement and contin\J!'S to do ·so, Dahlllerl brinp an 811a!Pu-l aoope be said, "is-the 'gUt' feeling that wom- ·of responolble administr!llive rias a clas& ainDot be trusted to tell ence in edueatinn to 1his talk ~ch · the.~thresueven ,_ unof~~-~d;:~-_,_."__ • "involves productive mteraction witb .,.., ~ ......, .....,.......,. aU of tbe University. ttera tion are apj>arent: women are-outside ,r,ol ma the ft . tecti of the Ia and ~ ---- '! ective pro_ on, "' "Tbe - - ' · ' nature ol tbe nat few cnminahi know >t. • . ~. y~- an··~a· -'-'-,_......_.--~ -· ..._.. - - · - - . , . ... " gr&n;!S will - be 1J10Vini ...,.._tally ~ from cratilped or temporary quarten on tbe uisting campus or in .,.ttered 1•0· leasecLfacilitli!lt to tbe developing Ani- I\. I · · ·,L l. r 't berst campus J)IOvideo il UDiq!J8 ~ 1)1,e W _Or:'!\: :Y.!~{ . . ; ~ of I!UPlJ(IItive nr vI Cil to tbe · lJmveraity commUnity. It will be Mr; The University Qpera ·. Studio, will • D8hlberg's ' duty to b:rit!l u inucih orperform at the tweoty-runtb annual der as pOosible to tbl!iee trabeler aetivconvention of the National Asaociation . ~ties 90 as to provide tbe least clisnu>of Tea!'bers of Singing in New York "tion to tbe educational tbrust of· tli!o iocbeduliDi en 1 --u ..'!.'!''-n•--l ...__ O pera Stud . . Plans . y }!Z.::M~:f:J:en~A~ v~~~,.%· ~eatieil:~~~at·llla ~' I ....Batty the OPera Studio•. 'has announoeCi ..,.paitiCulal talents will .be 8Jidolil tcf the ceipt of an invitation to perform dill'facilities team." • ' . ing tbe conv~tion,'s-showCJIS" at 11:00 . A ·native of J8DIII8towzi; ·~ lllllnllet Requirement -Unjustified a.m.' in tbe ·AStor_GaUery·attbe Waf~~.=~·~~- Cer.t ainly, he said,,~- •;q~ •.not, . .<Jorf-Alitoria.,..Holal:~ J - Olfen' "' · oGelleje>•lll · justify a blanke£ reqwremem .t hat aU bach's ''Not in Front of tbe Waiter" · aJid bf8 M . Ed. from ·Wayne' BW; ·in · such charges1ie corroborated, particuor ''Under. lbi', Asjlidistra'.'..and ,:'Four. Detroit He is p~~ -WaotiJ!g tolarly when there is n0 corroboration Dialoglies for Two. Voices and ~'I'w!>.. wards bia Ph.D. in · • · edDi:at!On 4 • · requirement for otiler serious crimes, Pianos" by the contemporary Amari- _ . at Wayne State. physical assault for emmple, which can, Ned Rorem, will-be perfpnDJ!d. Prior to- joining tbe BOCE8 project can as easily be falsified ,and which , The p~ ~II also fll!ltwe perin 1972, be served u an.~lack .the disinC<>ntives of a -r.ape -- forinanceiby tbe Natiiiilal AsBoclation ate and graduate a.dmilsioDs coUimelor charge." · of TeaCherS of Singing New ~orJ< ani! emcutive assistant to the dean for 'The belief that a charge of rape is . Chapter under the ilirection of ~graduate study at Wayne Sfilte..He is difficult to disprove can be traced to eric Popper lind the Lilditbouse Muidc also a foniier inatntctor and atbletic English Comm<m -Law, Cooke Bl!id. School under Richard Krause i,n a ooach at Lat'nJ>bere ~ Sdiool in ~w.!"'i':'!i:'!/i=1~t;:-';i:'d.,1:;!: pro~ of opera lor the bijnd. Madisot! Heights; Micbipn. dan! has no alibi; or was with the complainant but never bad sexual relations witb her or bad sexual relations with ber consenL 1n such cases, be agreed, corroboration protects the innocenL uBut is this tbe only way in which such a result can be obtained? And is the price- tbe exoneration of Assistant ~fessor, Che171Utry. , . the guilty as well - acceptable?" Hill-Noether Research Inatructor, Mathe17UJtiC8. Available empirical evidence is, JusAssistant Profelisor ot Comparative Literature and French or Encliab, tice C'.ooke contended, that tbe corroboration requirement is hot neoes-. Arts and Letters. · · :- · sary ~ to inslJ!e exoneration of ~ inno-Full Professor, Anthropokigy. cent. Why? Studies have shown tbat Assistant Professor, Physic8 • Astronomy. ·· where corroboration is not required, Associa'le Professor, Physics & A,stronom)l, few cases are presented to a jury AsSistant or Associate Professor, Adult Henlth Nursing. without it and convictions solely on InStructor or Assistant Professor, Adult Heolth Nuning. the word of tbe complainant are e>:· Instructor PJtysU:at Educatwn. tremel~ rare - "partly because juries ABsistant Professor, French. • are reluctant to send a man to prison for a long term unlesB the evidence NTP . is overwhelming and partly because juries bave apparently created an ex~istant Director {or Registratwn, Admissions Recorda, PR-2: tralegal doctrine of contributory conPersonnel ASBOCiate, Persollllj>l Departtiient, PR-3. · duct on the part of the complainapL - TechitiCGI Speeililist, Assistant Facilities Proift1!11 Coordinator, Facil-.. Thus, in cases where a complainant ities Planning, PR,.l. · :· / • ·• has been previously acquainted witb Assilt<Jnt.Director, Assistatlt Coordinator for Vocational & Technical-the ilefendaht or accompanied him to Education, Educational OpportUnity Center, PR-2 . . his. apartment or invited him to hers, ·in the absence of an aggravate:d as. , For adci;tiOhal inf~miati~ ·co~cernin11- these jo~ and for de ~,ails .of , sault. acquittal is virtuallY a certainNTP O()eninp throughout tbe. State University system, consult bulletin ty." While not condoning thiB ·theory, boards at 1heae locati0118: : · •· ' " ·· Justice Cooke said its eiisteilce "demonstrates tbe frivoloUSDe88 of the arguL :B.;ll F,acilit~ betwee~ Dl'52 and D153;. 2. Ridge Lea, Building ment that rape is difficult to disprove." • • 4236, next fo"caleteria; 3. Ridge Lea, Building' '4230, in corridor nat tO' ·s,mp.thy Arpimont C-i; 4. Health Sciences Buildiilg, in corridor opposite HS 131; 5. Capen Another justification for ci>rrobora. , Hall, in tbe Corridor betWeen Room- 141 :atiii' the Lobby; 6. :lliCI<woOil, tion, be said, is the belief that, witllout . ground ftoor in corridor next to vending ~; 7. Hayes Hall, lit' it, the "defendant Would be ~_pped of main. entrance foyer, across from . Public InfoQD&tii>ii Olllce; 8. Acheson the presumption of iimoamce and' vic- , _ .Hall.,in corridor between Rooms 112 .ltd 113; .9. Parker Engmeerlng,timized by tbe sympathy of t!>S jury ~ Corridor next "! Rooin 15; 10. ~Yfll\1" ~1. ;1st f!oor~J!fouainc ~ ·. for tbe "wronged woman." However/ life&; 11. 180'7 Elmwood, ·.Personnet QeJI8flnl!tnt; l2..11Nprton Umon, be contended, "witb, tbe exception o Dirtictol's''OIIIce,: ROom .225; 13. Diefendorf Hall, iti corridor next to the situation~ when! a black man is · Room-106. 14. Jobn LOrd O'Brian ·HaD, fourth ftoor (Amhl!rst Campus). aCC\&d'of raping a wliite WblnaD; liiJd~ "' ''"-~~. • i :-.; ~~,~·:t ,cJ ··' .•.,... t .. .. .• is tried before '!It all-white juiy, there' fe't.!'!s_• ~te of false charges of other - - Job Openings -<Daiice>, ana �·Waiverrc........,,_ ,.,,..,_., -~-=-~ .be a - 1 : AllOllae taitlunof- - ~ -at 1.tbe Student within tbree - a fram ... liNt ... of ciase. EDleptiabs far~ SllideniB only III8.Y . , llllfbariJJed by Dr. Gelbeum or Dr. P1umi11 but they 111111& be beld to a liiinimwn. EllcePiiaaB far other categories of tuition.,.;_. be authoriZed by tbe respoasible VIce President """ they alao be held to a minimiiiiL 2. Tuition waivera must be routed . through and approved by the appro- • -priate a>ntrol individual befcre tbey are for:warded to the Oftlce of 8l:udeat Accounts. 3. AU ln_.te full-time otudeDta l Graduate Students. Carrying eicht ar more credits and UllllertlradWdB Students carrying a.elve ar more·credita) must file for Sc:botar .Incentive for Cliie semester (and 80 In writinc if the certif"IC&te has not been noceiwd) before IJilY tuition wai- for that _. mester is approved by the appropriate oontrol individual. 'lbls doee not apply .. ~- ==..~ 00 iiJeu but ent ~ or poupa a>lleps In a em a "''iaD worldill· ..,...._ c:am- moa ...t. We'N -..mltted to study all ~ recelwd, 111111 we anticipate a by-product of Ibis review will be that people with alliad idees will be put In loal:b with CID8 imother. "We're mtae.lled In waya to look at ulatiDa )IIOIIiuDe. ani! we _., as well the truly bmovat!YJI idea. We'll . _ t the arioaymiey of those wbo feel their !d. too frqlle. or In too formative a staae. to lt!lld lbeir to lt publicly. We _., IJUigestions as elementary as bow to pt IIIDft! people out to amcerta.· as well as aophisticated rellnements of our IDOIIt advanced pqiama. We hope that your . PlAt - tbe name ~1;;~~~-sicy)i,ttmg. m ·= ii;'W,:'W.u~~u.~,r'-~~;, ~ ·=,.,~~ dent C01111i the J!laii qf tile:.varlous arts ""' your ~ and.aa.IIY. the atatwi.of tbe-arls; Uni- 1: i ! , ·.~~· : versicy.wide; and from these COIIIIideratioos ""' ask you to share with us your bopea and plans for tbe future." Among speoific areas Boye( IJUI· gested for ezploration are: tbe arts and tecbnoiOCY; tbe Universicy and its communicy retations; new opportunities for exhibits and perronnance: new means of supporhng creative and scholarly endeavor; more eftective ways of teacbinJ tbe arts; relroupiljg of present forcea; new thought !)n tbe University's dual role as creatorpatron of .the arts. ' Acconllng to Patricia Kerr Ross, ~:Universicy-wide Programs In . ''P!os><-ls abould be cyped, single em no more than two sheets of paper, using a two-inch left-band margin. W"' want no developed proposals. We want only a precis, and we want eadi to include a feasibilicy aeci.ionthat is, simple builpt and.spece needs, etc. We need original t~pts, not zerox copjee to facilitate reproduction - ~proposals will be reproduced aDd dialiibUted io.t tbe' Celebration, unIe. you indicate that .you do not want your~ ~ publicly." ~ lbould be sent to Ms. Rca at State Universicy of New York, Horticulturists and environmentalists say the mulch bas a variety of uses. It can be !lsed to: retain moisture in soil; prevent the growth of weeds; · provide nutrition for several kinds of plants; create a slightly acid soil a>ndition required by some plants, and · provide protection from frost for bulbs. It can even be applied on top of SDO"(. around stems of newly planted trees and shrubs or as a a>ver for beds of Commun,ique---; Qt-uons may be directed to Ms. Rca at <618) 474-tll62. Modem Heblft' Literature, and the State of brael. The coune is tentatlwly An Ulldlqnoduata llludy in John Lord O'Brian Hall on the Amhem' CAmpus will remain open until !!'idnilht until tbe end of 8I&DI8 on December 22. tbe Oftlce of Facilities Plannln, aald Ibis WMk. _ Accoraln, to tbe announcement, Room. 108 and 109 In O'Brian will be open to J!llilnllbt with doon and elevatora leedinlto upper Soon being locbd at 10 p.m. .A ~ check will be made at IDld.nlP,t to that the bulldlni Ia freoi of occupanta """ - - - .. -._, ~>'• -~i .,.,~ rtp~ffiili~~~:,~~l'~~l •''l ........ , , <:;hti~tiJia~ .Tree.Recycling ~ UjB's Community Advisory Council will sponsor its Second Annual Christmas Tree Recycling Project on the Main St. campus, Saturday and Sunday, January 5 and 6, from I 0 am. to 6 p.m. each day. , All members of the University oom· mun.ity and area residents are invited to bring trees tb campus on one of the days and to receive in retufll a bag of garden mulch. The trees will be ground in tree-<:hipping machines supplied and operated by the City of Buffalo, the ' Town of Amherst and Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation. 99 WublnP>n Avelwe, Albany, New York 12210. before January 16. Propoalo ibOUid includ& tbe Individual's :::-- title, campus, and phone .num- Amherst Study Area 4~~=b.orwi~~=--Scholar lncentive awards- must also file for State Universicy Scholarsbip at tbe Ollioe of Student Accounts. 5. Eligible students ( New York State Residents) must f'lle for Scholar. Incentive by June for the fortha>ming academic year. 6. The "OIIioe of Student Accounts must have a Power of AttQmey on file for every student receiving Scholar Incentive. 7. Full' time in-state students receiving tuition waiver will be charged for full tuition until tbe Scholer lncentive award certificate is received at the Office of Student Accounts. 8. A waiver is valid ouly for thllt portion of the semester during which the student holds the appointment. A process will•be insugurated at tbe authorization points to detect terminations (e.g., TA's, GA's, etc.) during the year and to cancel the belance .o f any tuition waiver held in oonjunction with the appointment. 9. No tuition waiver will. be grant.. ... differ- (Co.Uinued from (IGI< B. col. 4) Americ&D Judaism, Jeww in Russia. Zioll- ism, achedulecl to meet Tueoclay (104 Parker) and 'llbunclay (150 Parker), 12-1 :~ p.m. - D IUIISTII HlstOaY couaR Hiatory 462, A-"<an Po,.,.W Cal- · tural History 1900-194/i, will -~ in 148 Diefendorf on Tueoclaya, 9-10:20 a.m. , :tte:r;,.,'!7'Jr::Jff..:~~=-~~ tatlon of fllma, recorda and video ta-. ftowers. Saved until spring, the mulch can benefit tomato plants and other vegetables as well as raspberry and strawberry plants. · Tho.o;e with trees to recycle should VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Faculty, staff and students are needed to serve as- shovelers, handlers and supervisors for the Christmas tree recycling event. Those interested in assisting, on either or both days. should contact Mrs. Juanita Monteith, Office of the Vice Pre$· ident for University Relations, 8314501. enter the U / B campus either from Bailey Ave., using the entrances near· est Main SL and Capen Hall, or from Main Street, using the Main St. entrance near Baird Music Hall. Volunteers will direct tra5c, remove trees· from the cars and &II and dis" tribute the begs of mulch. It will not be necessary for drivem to leave tbeir cars. Last year more than 11,000 trees were recycled during the t--.lay project, which has drawn the oupport and a>operation o f - ~.firms and municipalities and ae-.1 orpnizations providing volun- 8Eistance. Mrs. Mary Herman, public retatians specialiat for the Nft York TelepbOne Co., ucl Fruk D. Laven. preaident of IM.vers and Fruk, Illc., bOth memben of the Community Advisory Council, are ~ of Ibis year's evenl The Cammomity Advisory Council is......-~ o f - than 100 communicy Ieadanl ham Western New York. WEEKLY CoMMUNIQUE COPY DEADLINE For everyone's convenience enc'! pleasure. - like to publlela all - taklna place on campus. T~ reconMnformation, contact Nancy C.rdarwlll, OJ<t. 2228. • • FAI:ULTY CLUI .IWITY for membels at tho Faculty Club,. fMturina Hollcltly COcllbiUo, will be held in tho Club. FrlclaJ, o.c:.mber A Chri- Party 14, lmm 3'.30 to 5:30 p:m. ~ tion is charged for EOC attendance.) 10. No tuitioo waiver will be grant.. ed to employees of other Sta~ County or Municipal' agencies uniess" tui-·> tion waiver credit accOmPanies die quest. 11. All Others - Authorization to grant tuition waivers against Ibis category is reserved to tbe Executive Vice President. The tuition waiver -t>Olicy for employees is as follows: ~- /~e68ion4l Service ( F~cy . re: a . Full b.lition waiver will be permitted for a specific course of instruction which is pert of a formal , training program approved and re. quired by the -ropriate Vice Presi- . dent and which will provide improved perfonntmcle In tbe current position. It is ezpected that few approvals will be granted In Ibis category. b. Fifty per cent support will be permitted for a specific ClOt1lll8 or courses not pert of a formal trainin& program but having a direct relatioDship to' ¥ G f o " ' .."""· c. The • of an advimce d&gree is beaeficiaJ is mreiy a .... quirement of tbe pramt position. Tuition waivas will not be granflllcl for oouraes -ted solely to atioly a depee • l · 2. cL~.,;.,., EMploy-.: EachCSiA~ unit basfl')tiated • dollar &IIIIIUDt to '"" .many lr:lnda of· edUcatioaal .... grams wbelber at Bryant • ~ the Um-.tty at Bdalo. BdaiO -we .... a:·=::t: ~ i:'.ti-:r~--- miiB up to a fifty per such trainlnc- Pat all Claalified ployeea In • C8EA barplainc unit. tuition nmisoliln will be._.... by the~~ and ·not tbroulh a State U~ cl N- Yodt taftioli <niveo:. l7or thOee - a>vered by the C8EA contract (~Oaafidolltial """ Seeuriey) tl.e JIIO. - . . - ............. asforttIn the ~.......... 8errice will apply. All of boua. iDibucliaD be Ulldertabll .,_ wbDe -on leave :::....~the basis of an adjulted .,. �. . . . far-.. . ~----far---~ a. Tldollt • ~ - •••Opan ... ""''ed . "'pen to""""" ...... to ......... .,1fta.1ha_..., ~......, ~ n-u.. NortoD, · c:bedt lboweue for times. lulmiooioa ......... Thio Hitdlcodt lhrillet ciMia wilb • sen.. ol necktie lllllJ'dan. THURSDAY -13 stAnsncAl SCIIIICI c:ou-*• Li/e Dwrribaliolu 83l•ZZ21. in RelUJbili The- Albert w. MuohaJ1. 'ilmver-r. ory, J'n!L oity Of 4280 Ridae Lea; Rm. A-49, 11:30 LID. Oolfee iD Rm. A-49 at 11 LID. PIOIISIIONAL AAJif -.AJ1 J1111810•• Apada: 1. Pnoidaot Ketter. 2. Ap. ·proV!I of minuteo ol - r 1 D>Mt- 111&· 8. Oaomoi- reporla. 4. Career mobiliQ' - _ 5. Budpt report-Pat Colvard. 6. Mike ~ AAUA. 7. CboirmaD'o ._n. 8. Otbar· buoiDea Fac:aJQ- Cub DiDiD11 Room, 3 p.m. - - N O C I O U O O I I I U M# TOOl R«!~ in Support of Pub- , SATURDAY -15 lic G r o u ,. d TI'IIIUpOHotion Syatema, Samuel -B. ' Moore, Vopabt Aeronautics, ' Co., 152 Parbr, 8 :30 l!.m. PATIIOU)OY _ . _ _ _ . The Prope...W. SyoUm. Dr. Irwin I.e- pow, Department 'of ModiciDe, UniversiQ' ol Connecticut. 145 Capen, 3:30p.m. ~- ...., . p:;~ ~~~ W:'~i:iti~~i Science, 5 A~n, 4 p.m. · ..... ~.:!o~'7';:."m.(F~~t.!\'.:..;~%.,~~ IIUffAI.O WOMEJrs cana _.,.,. • General mutinM~ Open to all women. Buffalo Women's Center, 564 Franklin at Norih, 7: 3()' p.m. For further information, call 888-5474. NlW AMEitc:AN CINEMA SCWNING• Introduction to Artist'• Vaudeuilh~ u show'' by Ken J acobs' Appari . tion Theatre of New YoTk, North Auditorium CommUnications Center State Univeraity College at Buffalo, 8 No admission charge. Pre.ented by the U/ B C-e n t e r for Media ,Studies. "~w P.m. IUFFAlO POUTtcl SESSION• • Butra1o Police Coinmiuioner Thomas Blair will participate in an informal question·and·an.swer' session, 337 Norton. 8 p.m. This is part of a COUJ"8e on Buffalo poli· tics offered through College E. The pub. · lie is invited to attend. THEATH Plf51NTAnON• FRIDAY-14 KONOMICS SEMINAl# Co!l~y~=y Au:ho-::a~~w:r Science, Northwestern Uni. veroity, 101 O'Brian-Hall, Amherst Compus, 3 :30 p.m. Coffee in 608 O'Brian at 3 p.m. M~t I"HYSICAl.QIGANtc CHIMimY I.ICf'Uft# When A.ng• trom Meet• Gc.u.a: Meo.s uri.nst Interatomic Distancn with Ma,. nets?. Prof. Jock D . Roberts, California Institute of Technology, 70 ACheson. .4 p.m. CAC FilM• lnveslitplion of a Citizen Aboue StUipic:ion (P..etri), 140 Capen, 7 : 30 and 9 ~ 30 p.m. Admission: 75 cents. · This film offers insight into the mind of the wielder of uncontrolled power. Winner of the Academy Award. for best foreign film, and the Olnnes Film Festival award for best film. IUFFAlO POtRICS SESSION* Councilman WiUiana HQyl wiJl pa rtici· IJOte i.i. an j nfo:maJ question-and-answer f>eSSio n, 231 Norton. 8 p.m . This is part of a cou rse on Buffalo poli tiCII offered throu~h Co lle~e E . The publi ~ is invited to uttend. deOign by ~~~tp:ul 'B'..!..theruJ<•t.~;,;n~ pioduetion •tace manager, and assistant cfuector is Abbe Raven. ~ted ~y the Center for Tb!"t'" UUAI fll.¥•• Fimzy (Hitcllooclt, 1972), Conference lnuafi«ation ,.a picioA (Petri) . 1 p.m. Admlaion: Ciliura Abcwe Stu· Capon. 7:30 aruf9 :30 &- SCI&NING/DISCUSSION• Filmmaker Ed Emohwiller will screen m:. ~ed!ws~~ye~~a:J ~'io Bailey Ave., 7 : SO .. p.m.. No ad.miMion charge. Presented by the Center for Media Studies. · - ntEATH PHSINTATtoN• f ..uis de Pablo. Slee Profes..owr of Music THEATIE PIESENTATION• UUAI filM•• Frenzy (Hitchcock, 1972), Confe rence Theatre. Norton. check showcase for times. AdmiMion charge .. IAlUT PI£SENT AnoN• Nightp;ue a nd Etern ;ty BoUnce. chor. ·H ~~b:o:::~·l~l'~~~iln:: ~~r:· J:~~t~~~~:fr.~~'·c . for details. UUAI fiLM•• , Th~U:o!$~:roo. \~~~L> ·ah~=~~ eographed by J a mes Waring, Harriman Theatre Studio. 8 :30 p.m. : Admisaion d':~fi:: See Thursday liating above for Nightpiece and Eternity Bounce, chor. eographed by. Jameo Waring, Harriman Theatre Studio, 8:30 p.m. Admiasion charge. See Tbunoday listing above for details. · - SUNDAY-16JEWlSK.AMEIICAN EVENING• Tbe Bureau of Jewish Education will present a Jewish·American Eveni.n4, a program about the ethrUc: heritage- of Jewish folk art through vocal and in· strumental music. humor; and dance, ~:f: &.':1 ~tu""t,:'~U:: 7s~~u~ t1dm.isaion charge. EVENINGS fOI NIW MUSIC 111• 0 0 -,n!.~a~:ltt!. EG6';"~-::. blu~ d':nfaj,'{!~ a nd .Kazuo Fukii.shima, Albright· Knox Art Gal.lery,. 8 p.m. l .T ickets are available at Norton Hall ~-~~ t:b~12~tu;e~t ~~':G~ i:~!il!bl1eLa~~~Je~c~= ;:r~ fore the concert. Presented by the Center for the cf.ea. live .Ond Performing Arts. SCIUNING/ DISCUSSION• Filmmaker Tony Conrad will screen and dilcu.u a aelection from his work, Media Study Inc., 3823 ·Bailey Ave. 8 • p.m. No adm.iuion charge. Presented by the CeniA!r for Media Studiea. • UUAI FUM•• . ~!U:o~:t';,n,<~:~~) ,ah~=~ times. Admission charge. IAWT ~llSIHTATIOII" Nightpieu and Eternity Bounce, cbor. eocrapbed by James Waring, Harriman . Theatre Studio, 8 ' 30 p.m.c Admiaion :t:'~:: See Tbunoday listing ~ for ~ uta •m . • .r:...-.t.r Hill Mob (Chriebt.on., :,:1~~ ~~0:~':::::. t:h ~ ~ in 140 -Capen. No · THURSDAY- 20 IUPfALO WOMIWI CINIII MIQINO•~ B~~=~~~~ North, 7:30 p.m. · . For further information, call 11113-6474. EXH!J3ITS . BAUD PIUENTATION• Lichter, Saul Elkin and Beverly · Wide- :::!: ~~~U!;rr:: ~~ Reeean:h. Set is Ralph Fet- ut/i""o..,..rtment . Instruction in ha.sie s teps. 2 Diefendorf, S.ll p.m . · SLE£ lfCTUH/UCITAl• .John Webster's Th e White Deuil. directed by Gordon Rogoff, Courtyard The. a tre,· Lafayette and Hoyt, 8 p.m. Ad· mission chnr,:::e. See Thursday listing above for details. · Tack.el. Michael Pe1onero, Martin Mo· rector, BuftaJo 8Dd Eria Couoty ·Public Library, 8 l'·m. No odmiaoion charxe. Tbe . . I C011Cert ia c:o.ponsOrecl by 1be o1 Mlllio and lbe ~alo and Erie Couocy fuhlic Lihrery. times. !tdmiaaion charge. at U / 8, will j)erfonn and discuss aelec. lions from his work, Baird ReCital Hall, 8 p.m. o admission charge. P~nted by the Department of Music. man of the U /B Theatre faculty_;. Marl in Ul B Cll4mber Wind Eillcmble, Frank J . apolla, coaductor, Jamao Kaoprowic:z, .-iotant ~r. 8Dd U/B Pen:uooion 'Enaelllbk, Jan Williamo, di· CAC FilM" fiLMI.l . The • INTERNATIONAl fOLK DANCING• · Jobn Webster's The White Devil, directed by Gordon Rogoff. Courtyard Theatre, Lafayette and Hoyt, 8 p.m. Admiuion: students, 75 cents; general public, $1.50. Tbe production will be ilia~ J~ ~~:;Yiea~~;rt~~ CONCIIff• - - - ...... -~T I;' · ~t ol Aoai<ay UiilwaiQ- r , 306-ca-. S:30 p.m. UUAa All EXHIIIIT" Phototropho by Clare BoU, GaJ!ezy 219, Norton, lbrouch December 14. Gel· lery bouro: Mcmda)', Wednooday 8Dd Tbunoday, 11 LID.-5 p.m.; ~ """ Friday, 110911-4 p.m. abd •8-10 p.lb.; sw;. day, 1-5 p.m. OlOUP EXHIIIIT" _ Paintinp by CltGrieo Clow!lo, oonalrW>Io ~ Emh ·a ~ jiij)ho liji;7~~-Riiiilil;1 ~ .Norton., throaaf, FridAy, o-nber ...a MUSIC UIIAIY IXHJII1'• The Life and Times of U!B'• Chorol . Groupo: 1967-1973, Mlllio Lihrery, Bainl Hall; lbrouch Dooember 22. · AIT EXHJilf• • Se~irrf!plu by GeortimuJ lfm60/8 tmd Phok>lroplu by Willidm lfm60/8, Hayeo lobby display oaoeo, Monday·Frit'J; 9 ~~-~:"ihotb= ~~:: NOTICES IIUWTIH lOAID coliisl A oeminar iO being oflerecl 'tmo opring semeeter on .. Problema and t.ues Con· fronting Studento 8Dd Student Activi-· ties." Tbe fourociedit bour bulletin board ooune (DUS 301) will be oll'ered .on Tueo:daY ~ lroin 6:30-9:30 o'oloclt m Diefendorf Annex Room 20, beainDiDa January 22. Inotruction will ba cotiductei! by Albert EI'IIWIOvioo wilb l b a - :to~.!.,.~~r· - reciatra- For further information, contact AJ.bert Ennanoviao m Room 115 Norton Hall ext. ~1, or Cerole•Hannaaoy in ~ 223 Norton Hall, en. 4530. DINNEI/COHCDT - · _,.,.tiona 'I1>oee wiahinc-to·make (limited to 100) for lba dinner and show package for a performance of the ••M•· · aiah" at Kleiubano Muoic Hall Oil Saturday, Dec. 15, should caiJ '831-3282.- Total coal for the dinner (.aDd coacart is 110. ~:~~ ~n"'.i'~~w:.!-: Club. HAIIIMAN "USEivt LIIIA.IY M0U11 . H Du_fing esam peritld, Dooember 14·21'. r.:!:.Z :: :.o:ill 8 a:~a~f"r:e be served startinc at l l p.m. LAW UMAIY H0U1S The bw Library - fn O'Brian Hall on the ~ent-- CampWI hu extended ita oLpe-;atifll: houn. Until further notice the ilirary will be open Mcmda)'-Frlday 7:30 a .m.-midnight; Satunlay,- 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; and Sunday, 2 p.m.-midnight M00HH IEWISH HtSTOOY COIIISI rotUM E~aft~e~~~u!~~e:o~C?! guat, WADV-FM, • !O:Oii p.m. WEDNESDAY -19 -IWt· .oNATOMICAI. ICIIHCU ~mp~terized T.echnf.quu IGiwe.. IMIU'OGnotomy. for Quanti· Dr.. N . W•t. ~- The foUowing course Hsting was inad· omitted in the claae schedule verte~ ~or Spnnc 1974: Ju<laio Stuilieo 280 J:t~;... ~ ::O~t ~~~~~ talll\!.:i..::7. ~eit. Adler, M . Pleour and Topics in· olude lbe Jew. in Potand and Germany (Con tinued on pt~.~e 7, col. 2) ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-12-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource U/B International Insert: Policies Procedures, and Criteria for Faculty Personnel Actions at State University at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-12-13 Relation A related resource U/B International Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n14_19731213 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/97a4439be06f173e6b30a25857a7d3cc.pdf 0d32556fa6925a606efb8e667bff2898 PDF Text Text QJtnpu.slmpresario ~ers 'Backstage' V~ews· of th~ FatriOus. W.=· _ . • a student intern b. Dllnois .rick recalls, "and Jon [Dsndes] and "I had permission to go out onto the 8oaallar olfice. ~ bll8 <:barlee olb«Percy's covert ~ : . runway to ioeet him. I could have that Rod Berling Is not above red g sworn be was going to fall off tlie dirty limericb when his wife's back platform. He looked like be was on is tumeil1 that Leonard Nimoy got his last lep." · tbe idea 10r one of Mr. Spock's cbarThe ~. his eyes bloodshot, acteriatic g e a t u re s In an Orthociox · worked his way slowly down tbe steps, gave tbe sWdenta a limp handshake, shule, that Mr. .Justice Douglas is not what you'd call a glib convemationathen collaJad into tbe back of the gym van bOrrowed for tbe ·occasion. ~ and that Jack Ander&CJn has a Clearly not dnmk, tbe man was dying, bad back. Burrid< !las ....., his guests at their Burrick thought for a _,.,nd, wondering momentarily bow that was going best- and worst. . , . Men w~ Drtna' ·· to affect his upcoming speech. He barely spoke throughout tbe trip. Dandes and Burrick monitored his condition in tbe rear-view mirror. At state of Mar coiJapee: • "He was flying In on Eastern," Burone point, he mlled down tbe window, ri;:ar= ~=tio~lnar~ Dandes Warns STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO made a great rumbling noise1 then spil "Dandes could hudly drive he .... laughing eo hard," Burrick recalla. llowtiYer bizarrely tbe private man behaved, tbe- public man more then fulfilled tbe tenDs of his c:onlmc:t. Placed before an audience, Lazaruslike tbe speaker came to lile and de-· livered a ~. anima~, tbe miracle apparentlY t by tbe mere presence of tbe 4: thought be dyinc, then be put his bands on tbe podium and be · was transformed . . . it was like be was two different -le," remembers === ~= his _bead. Many of tbe speakers in tbe current (Contiriued on page 2. coL 1) VOL. 5. · NO. 13 ' DECEMBER 6, 1973 Sen~eAbOut LateGr• •Allbliaab he:a.iated 1Jiit lie diilii t - want "' e.tallliah . . ~venery relatianslalp". with: _the faculty, tbe atsnd on late aubmliaion Of grades E~glish--Modern :iorticu- JaliM '- .J011 Dandes at ·n-iay's Seaati" -meeting _....w like an matum. . .. . ~ Languages Contract let ulti- "we think tbi& is one. of tbe few right and :w!OIII iasua8 on campus," uplilined 't he Student' Aseociation president, who came before the Senate • cbainnan of the body's Studeot-Faculty Advisory Committee. • Last year, Dandea niported, only 4500 grades bad been submitted at tbe mandated deadline of two weeks · after llnala. Sixteen thousand students were lliising one or more grade. A .month .after ftnaJs, grades for aome lniO studeota.:had not reached · Admiasiona a. Recorda. Some.175 faculty IIDd 500 involved, tbe student 'leader ll8id. 'Ibis figure does not include incompletee, tuli>ri&JS, or ~ ~ with special grading ~outlined a get-touch policy desiiJied "' end tardiDeas In submittina grades, which, he aigueo, unfiirly _.m. stUdents tryinc "' gain ad- .mlsaion to piOf-xmal and graduate achaola, tboee whose flmds are de, ~t 011 their receiving final ~ and otbj!ra. If grades .are not in two Weeks after ....... c1asaea, Dandes aaid, the Student As- . ;~!': ~ ~caru: olf.....U... faculty. Yt will then ask . that a letter de8criblng the matruc- tor'!' failure to ful1111. hili. contractual ohlipliaa he placed m his penonnel 8le. ~ a c1asa ~.., civil. suit will he Instituted apiD8t the (A'ttomey Ricbard · l.ippM has been retelned by tbe A.saoclation). Ani! finaUy the names of Jate-aubmitters will he broadcast by what o.ndea 'termed "our--media" - ellu», Spectrum And WBFO. Studeota wiU he asked to boycott COUI9I!II oftered -by theE fa<>. ulty. Only fac\l)ty who have Indicated ""1"'0Piional circumstanceo" will he ezcluded from tbe process. '"lbey've lbouaht of everything but hit "!"!!!" one Senator nnittered reilpeCiti1IJy after Mrr o.ndea' preeentation. "Before you start tatooint, wby (COII<illued Oil 7, eoL l) AtchltJM:t"a .......... of new Amherwt atructure. ' EOP Screening Panel Named Frank Corbett, director'oftbe Office · of Urilan AJfairs, will chair the screening committee for a director of tbe Univen,ity's Equal Opportunity Program a committee which will comJ>rise ~tatives of the faculty, EOP ·staff and students and the corfununity ' President Robert L Ketter annowiCeci this w.t. . · Other members of the screening group are Mr. Charles Banks, coordinator, Model Cities Procrams, New York State Off'lCB of Planning Services, -.munity rep_,tative; Dr. William Fiacber, Endisb. aqd Dr. _ Charlea· H. V. Ebert, "Undergraduate Studies. faculty -representatives; Ms. Elsie Pacheco, C011118elor, Ms. Shirley Po""'-, ~-. and Mr. RaDce .Jackeon, aaoilltont clirec:tor, EOP atall rept'Mentatives. EOP 81Udent - .sentatives are Ms. Carmen Rivera and --Ms. Louise Hopki,na. In letters inviting the Committee memheni to aerve, Ketter said "tbe University is finnly committed to pro. viding tbe best ~le educational opportunities for u,_ slu_denta who ~~~~~~ versity is similarly committed to all of its students, the.esoeptjonal factors of tbe educatlonal opportUnity concept make it imperative that we constantly aeek to infuae our Educational ()p. . portunity Program with greater substance and vibility. I consider this to be one of the greatest c:hallenjes facing the University today." To (aciUtete the work of the Com(Contw-1 Oil 7. eoL 2) The John W. Cowper Company; Inc., of Buftalo has been awanled a $5 million contract for construction of the English and Modem languages Building at the Amherst Campus; Tbe contract, which includes related site work, was awanled by tbe State University Construction Fund and is the fifth Jet to Cowper for buildings at tbe new campUs. Designed by Ulrich, Franzen and Associates of New York, the 1()-story structure, which will contain 71,000 square feet, will provide classroom and ollice sP.ce for aome 2,600 students and 200 faculty members. . As phase one of the .Arts and Letters sub-<:ampus area, tbe new facility was designed to aocOmmodate the U /B Departments of ·English, French, Germanic and SlaVic, and Spanish, Italian, and Portugueoe. The scheduled completion date has been set for September, 1976. Looking forward to tbe new building, Jobn P . Sullivan, provost of Arts and Letters. ~ted that he is delighted and "hopeful that tbe building gets ahead of ita constructicm-timetable and is completed before tbe 1976 deadline." Dr. John A. Neal, asais-t vice president for-facilities planning, noted that work on tbe new facility whic::b will be located east of Jobn .Lord O'Brian Hall, tbe Jaw and jurisprudence building,_will likely begin immediately. The contract for tbe structure is - tbe second major Amherst award In as many weeks. Iast week, Albert Elia Building Company, Inc., of Niagara Falls was awanled a contract for foundation construction on tbe new Capen Hall. FINAL SEMEST£R ISSUE NEXT WEEK Neit week's Reporter will be the final issue for the fall semester. Individuals • who have infonnation they would like run before the end of the semester, should contact the Reporter (Ext. 2127) prior to noon on .Mon£tay,- December 10. �......... .........ee::''£!...... ("-"'-" ,_ ~ aatilltiereaiiDI ....- z. eeL I) - . , flu" ~ Nlmoi, Sltllr 'trelfa ~ Valcla, Mr. ..,._ At ... NlmD.J aut fill Oil . . . dPt th • _ . . about Allllhal1 .Aid~.- -llllll be aJao picbd up tbll. bar ..., at '"l'be I..itftr)"' after h1s =_._ . _._. . . .__.,. _ _...,.._.,.... ~loa ~ . . . . . . . . . . . the lill1i. Ill ............... ttie-&illrMD PI!*** cl the aalkiC '1 ~ :o.mo. '*$tic.C...blapedact~ of -=-=....... .-p cl that pmticuJar --clthe---meat.U. _•. Icba'ti!Mw Yea._for that jab. .IS-~ . 'nie palJtic ~ ..-1: oaly 200 peOple tunilid aut for 1m. West~'a ~ {Her fee aJao tho> ...... - t'1&0 - cbqlld bY allY ol the........_..,,. ..... ,...) Nimoy llllll bia brother bad bmbn tbe Orthodal: lll1ditian ol avertinc the eyes llllll bad )JMked at the priest durin& a holiday bleasing - the priest cl.-1 and stretcl>ed his finlers in • benedidioa juat as Spock wu to do ....... Olieolthe~-o( the..- .... w~ Columnist .Jack ADderaL ADdlaliiD- the firat ape0a cl tbe ,_, llllll Bumd<, a ~..:n..:.~""'=ta.!:i ~ time few ADdenaa'a arri1lal DMrad. -n..n'the -day al the talk ...., sot a call from bia. oftice. I tbouibt the wont." -~~=Ct!"!t~~ minute caacellaliaD. 'lba columnist bad lbrown out bia bad beck, Ander..... lllaJr reported. wrbey told 118 we bad to baDdle him with kid IICM!O,·DOt to ruah him, DDt to plllb him .. . They aJao told 118 to . . him a lllocil so be wouldn't baw to stand cluriDI his taUt." A atoOl wu -tually commendeM-ed from a Delaware Avenue Your Boa, but Burrick wu frankly ' ....mad when be llllW Andemcio step ~~=~...:r:..r: . a crowd,» Burr:idt admila, particul.rly in ol Andenlon's fee, a whopping llSr. 118 _$2~ ~~ worried. There were 2,500 people in Clark . Gym when be IIDd the columnist ~t thete. And Andenoan, a Monnon w1th a fiery, preacberlike style, rose to the ocx:uion. "For an hour and a half or two hourB, be forsot his back. He .,_ ploded," l3urriclt recounts. Only an alerted eye would have. botieed that Anderacin reached from time to time for his aching back. Ander80il was aJao 0118 of the few spMkers to meet luformally with students in the Union after h1s taUt. turned out to ·be a very succeasful evenini," the young impresario acknowledges. "'t R-·--· One of tbe most pei:IIODable speakers was former Assistant Attorney Geneml William Rucldesbaus. ''He was really a Jl"81lt guy, very down-to-earth, very funny . . . I can't.imagine him as part of the Nixon administration," Burrick adda. , . By far the most colorful speaker was Lester MaddoL Burrick and his staff preporecl for the Georgia governor's visit as. if for a military action. 'Tve never been so psyched for any- ~C:,: "';;,~lr ~tWU::'~v":'r, programmed where to move, what to do,'' says Qurrick. Cliff Palevsky, SA Student Rights Coordinator and Speakers Bureau assistant director, studied the floor ptans of Clark Hall and mapped out a -strategy for insuring that no one was hurt during Maddox's appe8I1li1Ce. Says Burrick, " Cliff ran the Ooorshow," placini -=ityminded s t u d e n t s in spots where trouble was thought most likely to occur, coordinating the whole scheme by walkie'tallrie. From the time the controversial speaker aooepted the inr vitstion to appear here, the Speakers Bureau worked closely with CamPIIB &curity, who, Burric:k adds, ''have been fabulous to 118 this year." At the airport to meet Maddox was Campus Security Officer Jerry Denny, plus two D_1e1J1bers of the State Police. The Dixie politician """'rged from his a bright red sport coat and pumping arms in greeting. "Have a good night. sir - and if you don't it's your own fault," Maddox told his wellwishers amiablr. if somewhat nonsensically. A pobce motorca!le, complete with llashin_ilights and sirens, escorted Maddox, Burrick and the others to the nearby Executive Motor Inn ( Speakers Bureau invitees IISUally s tay at the Executive-or ~the Statler Hilton ). '"They were really excited," recalls Burrict of the motel =in with lila bolla. 'lba Vulaula _......_ hiUid palure bMod a cblldbood (11811101)'! be l'8ft18led. Aa boya ..-inc up .Jewiah In Boatoa. Oil 1I1111111&M1"Dt that nigbl '"l'bey gave us two rooms for the price al one IIDd had champagne waiting when we arrived" Maddox was .excited too. ''Boy, that -was fun," be said al his tWo-hour confrontation with jeering U/ B students. 0::.,.. Burri:: "'l.t He mll8t wonder why be does this. The Scheduling Office · regularly balks at his last-minute refor a bigger room - the reason Cta ~·t:=:::u~~re~ of time from his pre-law s~ in ,political scien(:e. The financial reward is a less than princely stipend of $150 a semester, paid by the Student AsSA SP£AK£RS' BUREAU In last week's story on the . campus appearance of Mr. Justice William 0 . Doug· l as and in an ear11er repqrt on lester Maddox, the ~r inadvOrtentty omitted reference to the fact thet t h e s e speakers were brought tO the campus by the Student Association S peake rs' Bureau. The outstand ing lineup of visiting speakers which this agency is maki ng possible for , membe"rs of the campus community to hear merits not only recognition, but our appreciation as well. We regret the ove r· sight. soci!rtion. And tbere is always the chance that something will go wrong. Sometimes , it does. Like the time basketball superstar Walt Frazier de- ~;!;~ ~s:~ :n:!:~ti~: tion of Knicks forward Bill Bradley. · Sometimes the speakers are fun to meet with wben they're "off," and · sometimes they're nol Venerable Supreme Court J us t i c e William 0. Douglas was pleasant but put off easy conversation by pausing an unusually long time before answering a question. The silence did not mean that Douglas hadn't heard. He was simply fonnulating a deliberate reply. But his style didn' t encourage lively dililogue." Some ChoU Up . Some speakers are personable ~·off,' ' but choke up onstsge. At d i n n e r• (speakers are usuaUy taken to ''The Scotch & Sirloin" or ''The Crouching Lion"), writer Rod Berling howled as Jon DaDdes did Don Rickles' routines and amiably swapped dirty jokes and liniericks with his hosts when his wife went to the bathroom ("If was like 'when the teacher walks out of tlie room in Sixth Grade," explains "Burriek). But like The Twilight Zone, the podiumdoes strange things to people. Berling seemed to tenae up duri!lg his talk,' became hyper-11en8itive to tile flawed 8mbience of the bulging Fillmore Room. He finally walked off early, claiming be coUldn't continue because of the lo118y sound gystem. Later the Speakers Bureau got a letter from Berling's manager detailing the writer's disastisfaction with the visit. ' "I was upset, I felt we had developed some rapport," Burrick admits. The student responded with a letter of his own and eventually reoeived a personal acknowledgement from Berling of the gracious treatment aftorded him and a promise that he ''would ~ here on a soap box with a bull hom if we asked him to." . Nlmoy Pldo8d Up The Tu Sounding for the moment like a diebard Trekkie, Burrick"selects as " the most pefSOJ!al>le, most friendly, most Alcohol Facility ·· -Formally Oj>ens ..... .:=:: 'n.SideU.W ...... n..n, ..... -.-et-=t,lallllidi• AlGal. ~ ~,...._ aDd **'-or of ~ea-=:. --..w 28· - "L lofada --~..-tic.. cl ........,cJ.tzaalhoa ~ and ~ =w.,, ibe baarda to tbe Individual aDd liD IOCiaty ol aleoboliam andcbur . . .; "3. EarlY ideatlfleatkin technJques for thea people 'at riok' ol develoPinl alcohol or cbur Jll'llblema; "4. Better llllll effacliw !Jaatmeat few thaae ~~on 20 years later in a very dilferent setting. An entire generation lr:nows that N"liDOy ·was responsible for ~·s alcobol and dnip - more efficient, pointed ears, but he also devised 1.... costly prewmliall IIDd !Jaatment Spock's -=ret ...;.pon, his knowledge systems; of a crucial p.-.re point at the top "5. Idtlntificatlaa cl tbe truly critof any hapless anl'81[1110r'a spine. The · ical factora in the Initiation IIDd mainp-point ides came to Nimoy tenance al adclid:iw ststeo, thU8 the Qne day wben the script called fclr best tq_ols few apecific !Jaatment and Spoct to hit menacer ove.r the bead. prevenliaD. Such behavior, be decided, was un"In short, dO for each individ. -becoming a Vulcan. ual and ioc:iety at leas cost!" . Nimoy was asked a question about l.oca.ted in the old ~ Ouilding · the·Sstunlay morning cartoon-version at Main IIDd North strseta. the Instiof Star Trek for which be did the tute bas a staff al 50, includint: 15 voice al Spoc:k. ''The pfOII"IIID is an -..:ben.- Some 12 reanimtzud Star Trek," the actor cor- ' profesaional SBBrch projects and four coUahorstive rected, balking at the use of the term, studies are now UDderway, including "cartoon." He considers it 0118 of the ·studies of the mechanisni of etbario1 best Saturday morning shows (not ellects on aenaory net"YI!8 and the sites much of a field ), althoogb be admits of the .......vulnersbility in the that the ,half-hour format preclude& nervous ~; a study Of the methe careful story development that chanisms mvolved in the dev8lopment -characterized the "live" Star Trek of of tolerance and dependence to ethblessed memory• anol, ll8ing soldfiah as experimental After his preaentation. Nimoy took ' animals; studies of ~ relationship time to give autographs (unlike Berbetween pJ;enlltal alCohol and drug ling or Douglas, who declined even a abuse and the newborn; a caae-loai! press conference) . Why? Burrick survey of alool.olism care delivery to asked, and Nilnc!y .IIJIIll1'el8Ci with an determine the ~t of duplication anecdote in which We. imitated Joseph Mankiewicz. As a child Nimoy was a great fan assisted; a survey of patterua_..o f alcoof comedian Denny Kaye. One time hol 1188 school -stunents; a he and his friends hung for _days stdily, ll8ing rata, al -the effects of around a thestrs where Kaye was exposure to alcohol ( throtigh mother's a ppearing, waiting · for the star to milk when the mother has had Ouid emerge. Finally be did, his manager containing aloohol ) to . examine in charge. "Go 'way, kids," said the whether adult preferences for alcohol mans§er, who claimed that if "Mr. .are in any way affected by early exKaye' - signed an autograph for one posure to the drug; a study of alcoholof them he'.d have "to do it for everyism prevalence in both the City of body. Nimoy's friends hou'ht that and Buffalo and Erie County in order to scattered But Nimoy, realizing be was determine the existence of any trends alone and tbere were no others to in alcoholism rates; and a study of the overburden the comedian, chased Kaye pharmacological interactions between for blocks. Finally he caught up with ethanol and Cannabis. the Jl"81lt man as be was getting into While the physical facilities al the his car. "No one elae is bere but me. building are being rehabilitated for Can I please have your autograph?" optimum use in ibe Institute's proNimoy asked, breathless and incredigrams, Dr. Smith said, "ctinical-medibly excited. · cal -.ch will be done in the hospitals IIDd clinlca of the State, · Kaye never even looked up as be where the action. is, so to spea!C" pulled away. On behalf of the University, President Robert L. Ketter said be "looks forward to a long aDd productive ref latinnahip with the Institute. 1be Univeniity provides a reservoir of falented faculty who can engage in collaborative research with members "Rape: The Real Culprit?" will be of the Institute. Some of these persons the topic of a speech by Lawrence H. may hold joint faculty-Institute apCooke, associate justice of the Appelpointments. Conversely, the Institute late Division of the New York Slate contributes to the University's totalSupreme Court, Third Department, at research effort and is a """""' of po1 p.m., Thursday, December 6, in the tential faCulty who can aid the Uni-. Carlos C. Alden courtroom in John versity in meeting its educational Lord O'Brian Hall ( Amhers t objectives." . Campus). ' The oonoept that this Uliiversity-' Institute affiliation embodies is im- · Justice Cooke has served on the portant,Ketter said, "IIDd will become' bench for 19. years. He was Sullivan increasingly so in high<!r education as County Judge, State Supreme Court more and more resources an. directed Justice, and has been serving "on the toward mul t idisi:iplinary, problemApP.,Ilate Division in Albariy since oriented research. The multidisciplin1969. Last year be. proposed a Stateary aspectS of those efforts are especwide unifOftD sentence reView court to ially critical,- for the ramifications of establish more uniformity in criminal f e I o n y sentencing throughout the · such problems as alcoliol and drug abuse - or more speclacularly these State, and he has also , advocated days, the shortage of energy resources opening up courtrooms to television - are so great and inter-dependent and ro,dio coverage with appropriate that they cannot be dealt with from safeguards to protect the rights of the the inSularity of a singfe discipline." involved parties to a fair trial. Also pn the opening program, for which U f8 Health Sciences Vice PresCREDIT UNION , ident F. C. Panrull .served as master Representatives of the Morton R. Une of ceremonies, was Dr. Alan D . Miller, State Universjty Credit Union, domiciled commissioner of the New York State at Bul!alo State but open to U/ B faculty Department of Mental Hygiene, who and· staff, are on campus each Monday, noted that 100 years ago, New York in the Ha)IH Hall Information Booth from State opened a hospital m Bingham1:30-5 p.m. and In the Faculty Club foyer, ton to treat alcoholism and that openfrom 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., to tolul ing al the Institute is "a significant, membership and l011n applications and to tetlin' event" which " will give us new · provide Information. cap&c~ties to cope with the problem." a : f ~ o~in~..Jdt!t~:: among Rape is Topic Of Law Talk �~~ .· Harvard Sodo HOlds t 'EthniCftY IS am.tDwa. ChOsen a- By SHARON BDBUoiAN -. "Cme ~.-... bla akiD. or a .......,Sm. .poca?" .... tbe Bible. 'lbe aD awe r, a euapua a..u..re lemled lbia . - , ill imllevaDL ~ lliullicaJ or otbenrise,n CDillmlled OrlaDdo PatleaaD, prole&. - of 8IICiDloiY • Harvard lity, "Jadal or ellmlc ~ ..., arbitrary qmboJa. It would be falladoue to attach ol111iftcomm to om-- ..... tbe coland Ol1aili . . . able to ....... Cbelr ~· cw- ~ Uid .-h:lola. 8DII to fuad Jhe ~ al tbeir 8GIIL '-n. patlem darial thla period," be ODDtil!ual!. ....... - of '4egmentary creollratlall.' • -ntlaD UDder wbich . each e11m1c JIOUP 1n • cauntz:v e:r.tes Design Work for the Worker, Ergon·omist Urges Business ..........,t To llOive the ~ problem of job .wm-niation, bas to design work compatible with ple'a needs 8DII wanta, to 1mb J::; ego-involved, Alan D. Swain, Systems Rellability DivlsioD, Sandia Leboratories,.Aibuquerque, told an Industrial Enaineering Seminar on campUB Mon- day. Swain's talk was the first of t6ree I,IUtleular local culture. • be presented thla week on "Design "Later, boooevar, tbe culturally ezfor Human Beinp At Work,'' sponeluslw 8aiPnld au- forced, sored by · the Industrial Engineering ~ witboutJeaud Caatribatin, by ecDIIIIIDic~ty to ..tmllale," aoclaJ or 8caDoqdc faclan.• be Cllllllmded. • Aa tbe bi8ck iDdepeDd, Visitina Scholar Lecture ~ Citina a hypothesis contending that ~ • speclallat Ia tbe eocio-- t took root Ia Jamaica, every organization o~rates either uil101)' of ellmic P!U1JB. -""'1 his - tbe ODioNd CbiDMe were eevezely critder 'Theory X (which assumes that .,... !we early ihla Welt IDr tbe ii:D-' . iciral for remaining aloof. 'lbe eciopeople are lazy, hate work and want porlaDce al Clllltad 8DII Clboice to nomic makeup of the island also ·to avoid it) or Theory Y (which ethnic allelliance. cbanaed. n Patterson ; added, "as the holds that people have a need for work . All etJuiic group a:istl, Pal*enoo B r i t I a h bepn to move out. 'The with ego saliafaction) , Swain said too . ita ilaDben ~ 1D · youupr pneration of colored Chinese said, many companies operate under the be1oai to it. H,e daiiDed "elhnieity" added to the .........., 88 they iecogfirst set of assumptions, believing that 88 "a me-. form of lclmti8catkm; nlzed · the to adopt Western atpeople have to be "driven." liven a social c::G111eD, tbe .-bers titudes 8DII Increase the scope of the This, however, he said, leads to Will ~ to ideDiily tJoea.t. . Clll trade business." grievances, ah<ienteeism, high tumtbe buis of Ol!ldlliD social 8DII etlmic Ultima~y, Patterson asid, a "aynover rates and, often, sabotage - all attributaa." All elbnlc groap, added thetic creolization"' process·took place to the detriment of the Orflf!nization. as the colored Chinese attempted to Patteraon. acludes ldn, anll ceases to. 1930's Stereotype eziat In Ita native country or in: a transcend their self-contained culture, Management, in the·u.s. especially, aountry In which it forms the majority and develop a more worldly, and proS.wain said, still thinks of the average of tbe papulatipn. fitable, approach to tlleir work. . in terms of the 1930's stereoworker ~~ . No Chinatown type, as an individual who "fears" for Padelaon llelec:ted- ~ case bis~ry Today, he adiJed, a Chinatown no his job and is scared to lose it. Here of'!"~' -=h group, the color!><~ Chinlonger exists in Kingston, and the Jaand in Britain, however, welfare has ~ of the ~ to ill'!"trate maican population has become more removed the threat, Swain noted, leadhis ~ basic ~: that m d_ehomogenous as Chinese bloodlines are ing some managers to grumble that ~ ~ cboiol! of an e t h.n • c bred out of existence. Those colored "what this country needs is a good, idtmtity, a penoon will: (1) seelr "!«Chinese who have not merged comold fashioned depression." IDIIIIY. or ~ least !"""""t of conflic;t. pletely attempt to maintain an ethnic The real need which managers all . b e - his v a r1 o u B .memberslh;ip identity, but have become a smaller, too often overlook is, Swain said, the groups audl as class, ethnic, 8COilOllllC, · more racially defined group. need to do something about the work (2)= willthe "'!"'!"' In contrast, asid Patterson , the situation. Automobile manufacturers, in parti~ty · and ~ survival C~ who entered Guyana !it the · Jlllll8 • unable _ _,,. same lime and under the same clrCUmcular, he said, have complained about risb when be 18 to ~e stances, faoed a very different situasloppy workmanship. Xet they never ~ .1101!1'!> and l~) allow class m,_ tiori. The Portuguese immigrants who seem to cons1der the laments and com~ts to wm. over ~ other .mernbel:preceded thein were favored by the plaints of assembly line workers. One ship groupe. mcluding ethnic allep~riti<h colonizers, and· as such it was of these, whose job it was to put on ance. . the Portuguese who controlled Guyanfront bumpers day in and day out, The .-cplored.. Chineoe, , J;'attfilrson e9e trade •fu surv1vl!, the' Chinese once complained to CBS news cameras note<!. llf!' ~cujariY. IJilited .t;o this _chose to aSsimilate. and )Nithin ten w that "I don't·even get to work on rear tbeory ¥<;ause as ~ ~u cui15 years, the aynthetic creolizatioh bumpers:• Another auto worker, when · tura1 onflDS _were unified, Le. conJlroce&S had been successful to the ex· pressed for a .reason why he "!~ alstant, altbougb .theY ultimatel~ were • treme.' B - -ihi!bim·of'the·e entuljr,'the ways abSent .one dsy a week, reto aetlle ~ more,~ .one of. t.h!; Chinese kd independently become sponded simply that ''being off one Can'bbean islanda. 'It 18 mte"!"ting, the country's professionals, ceasing to day is all I can a11ord.'' · be ~¥ "~ 1:.- ?ifterent use their tan~. practice their reThat's job dissatisfaction, ·Swain oountri.., With different. SOCietal d~ Jigion, or mamtain ron tact with their said, and it's a growing problem ainong ~ fostered chal!les '!! tbe ethnic natiYe country. Soon the Chinese exthe 82 million Americans who worklC!I!Iltity "!.these ~ . isted in Gurana only in appearance, 19 million in manufacturing jobs and . 'The Bntiah ~pue e'!'a.n.c1pated a trait which, Patterson said, will ·one million on assembly lines. 118 black ala._ m the mid-nme~th probably also disappear in the next Swain identified and assessed eight century: In~ "! the AmBWilg generation. approaches to job situation improvelabor crisis, Palterlloll laid, inde!ttured "'The colored Chinese of Jamaica ment which have been tried by various !"'f"ADIB, "!l"tracted for a certsi,n perUsed p~ty to maintain their iod, _ , imported to the Caribbean ethniCJ.ty,' be concluded, " for the or~r~~':id, companies have tried ClllloDa Firat ~ tben PortuGuyanese Chinese surrendered theirs. the traditional threats of dismissal but ..-, lbe!l Chineae, ~ as the ' Both case histories were based ·on the this "never was effective" and is even labor fanle; yet no natinnal!ty would crucial element of choice. The conJess so today in the face of Union .-ID indeiltured. FiJ!ally the. prostraint of reason was their only conpower llf\d the burgeoning welfare pam waa abeDdoaecl m the 1870's, straint." state. althauah toan,y settled -perP.ro"->r Patterson's three-day visit 'Zero Defects' maJIIIDtly em the .isJanda. . • to the campus was \oonsored by the Motivational programs which at1'be early Chinese settlers m JaDepartment of Sociology; the School tempt to persuade workers to do better ........, noted Pattemon, '!1ft chara!>of Social Policy and Community Serthrough a barrage of promotional gim- · Wiraf by tbe edremeiy hilh """.ratio vices, and tbe Faculty of Social Scimicks and contests tend to be "tuned of fiw Cbbae males to~ Chinese . --~ Adminis " tra"-out," Swain said. One such device, "a female. To IIUrYive, be BBid, and to ences """' ~ . zero defects" awards program, has maintain a raCial identity, Chinese been especially unproductive ~use took Oil black OOIICilbiMe, proof its basic assumption that the worker ducing, in 2D years, a . new generation can do better simply if lie wants to. who CBIIl8 to be .known , as colored U/ B ia cooperating with WKBWThis causes a vicious circle of blame, Chlneee. . TV on a new 'television program, Swain contends, resulting in worker "'lbia waa clone," Patterson main"Here and Now." Hosted by Nolan resentment. Besides, he asid, defects taiDed, "with no appll'l!llt sense . nf Johannes, the half-hour program will can be too easily hidden. This apIJrimordia1 lea to the punt Chinese. eumine toPics nf community interest proach also fails to reco(llrize that Race entbely abeDdoaecl as a each Saturday at 7 p.m. on Cfuumel 7. those workers who do more have more bllsia of ellmldliY." Using a discussion format, the proopportunil¥ for error. "'Ibe demand Inste.d, be added colored Chinese gram 'features a panel ' of four indivifor !!"!"action is unrealistic," he asid. males were Bl!llt to ~at the age nf dilals who are involved with the topic. Higher pay .and increased benefits, fiYII to be "acculturated." Fourteen At least one panel member each week Swain commented, have been shown yean latar they returned to Jamaica, will be a U/B facultv member. Tbere to ha've litUe impact. on worker· permoooJiniiWiy and culturally Chinese. ia also an "aUdience"' of eillht peraons, formance after a certain level has been primarily U/B students, Who can parreached. 'The chief result of this apticipate in the disCuMion. . proach, he CDDtended, is to keep the "However " Patteri!Oil COiltended, "a Saturday's proji8.IIl will be the dissatisfied worker on the ·job because uniform ~ cultura served only first of a two-part oeries on ~ be "can't alford to leave." . to euppGit the real buis al the Chingrapby. Participatina faculty members Automation am remove some dull, - ellmic identity. that ia, economic will lie Howard Mann, pre~_,. of detlrading jobs,-Swain • ted out, but ~ty." ~:· be remarked, law and · · rudence, And John Lick, it can be dangerous if 'l:'tituted withthe colored had made ...... of psychology. out considering workers' .-.Is. Caremarkable ~" dominatina JaThe program will run for 38 weeb. ful to emphasire that be did not wish maica'•- entire retsil and wholeE!e · to seem to be singlin1 out GM as a trade industry. l'he ethnic unity t , .t he Alboquerque ersono-. . _ CLOSING R£-+ he~-~ colored Chinese develOp mist (an eraonomiat ia one devoted to a ~busi-.lcommunity network, In the event that severe winter weather tbe acienliAc studY al the relalioDship lon:es tile dOSiftll of tile Unh(efslty. that between _ , 8DII his workinl environ- be, "'bis consolidation," commented lnlonNtlon will bo cerried on tile Dolly mmit, be cieiiDed) cited tbe disastrous PattAnan, · .._. eapecially aood for Report. 831-4343, . In eddltlon ID bolna ~of .a,_ plant where ~ The lllronplt community tw.dcnt by oru radio ond television everytbina that could be autoorpnlzations- aleo tmde ~­ -Ions. mat8d. 'l1>e left.<>vers _ , liven to atioDB, and all ....... lo<alllld II! Ktop- ita - tar beca...e :J T...., . :::!..:: l':;;. - em- "*' --- TV Program nus assistailt":.:f-.. v- /. ' tbe workers who .-rded tbe eltuation not • a bodD,l&rt • liD affrclllt, tJoea.l- Clll!J' . U . . . . . . . . . ~chin.. 'The .--lit ia, 8wilin ...... that workmanabip baa bel!ll ahoddy. , He baa heeD advilled by a ..__. triend not to buy a car tumecl aut at . that plant em MCIIlday or Fride,y · {when abeeriteeism ia nompant 8DII less skilled workers called In). One buyer, Swain noted, """" found a . wrencn welded to hill car's enJiDe · blodt. . -lne N o - . . of LJmltM ........ Wbetber work is dSblllllllllizinl depends on the man not the job, Swain observed U a job requires little ehility, then one answer mar· be to employ individuals with linuted talents. "It romes as a surprise to many that half the population ia below 11veraae," he said. Many companies have made the costly error ·of overtraining and overselecling. "Tbere ia no shortage of limited people,'' be added, noting that for years the Telephone Company has found it productive to hire as operatOrs only those with mid-range I.Q. scores of 90-110. Studies have shown also, he reJ>?rted, that taxi drivers with the hlghest I.Q.'s haYe the most accidents; they find it difficult to keep their minds on the relatively undemanding task of driving. Horizontal task diversification, Swain pointed out, has been used successfully to enable workers such as the complaining front-bumper specialist to realize their dreams of handling rear bumpers as well. Volvo fias pioneered this approach through its use of semi-autonomous production teams which, instead of fastening one bolt all dsy, assemble the complete car. This is admittedly more expensive on the face of it, but Volvo has realized savings through fewer defects ana a sharp decline in employee tUrnover (down from 40 per cent to 10 per cent). Other companies have found that allowing workers to serve as inspectors one morith at a time has carry-over benefits when the worker. returns to hjs regu)ru; job. • .· . _ An even better approach, in Swain's view, is to let the worker uengineer'' his own job. After all, be knows better than anyone about his own work. A Motorola ·plant in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., haS found that asseinbly teams which set and monitor their own goals and discuss their own problems with management turn out better quality products. This concept has also reduoed the turnover rate by, 25 per oent and produoed a 95 per cent weekly attendance rate. A Gaines 'Dog Food plant in Kanass has 72 wodrers, each of whom has been trained to. do all the jobs in the factory. divided into reams of 16-17 members who hire and fire and discipline tlieir own members. 'There are no f~persannel department, etc., alfo · companion administrative asvings. · plant has a 37 per cent higher production rate than a similar unit in Dlinois, Swain reported. Slmillor ID c:..tls Vertical enrichmeilt Swain defined as being similar to the old craft 8)'Biem in which one· penoon built "'-- . This is tbe opposite, be laid, of tbe fractionalization ilpproecb wbich baa come to characterize American industry. 'The Bell s~ ..... also a pioneer here, be B&ld, in an effort to cambat· turnover problems 111110111 Clpi!Dltors, linemen, ._m.-. etc. Under this method, one per8IJil now does all tbe work on installini a telepboae. for example, where teams al three or more used .to be involved. Customer complaints are now h8DIIIed by one individual who sees tbe whole !>r"'through (working with whatever clepartmenta are onooemed) and - " ' beck to the customer. Fon.-ly, a complaint report Willi simply fllled out and routed by the individual receiving it. Job astisfaction, Swain concluded, comes from the job itself and from such factors as achievement, """"''nition, increased .._...;bility and the opportunity to - · .' ' . Citina Masloor'11 hierarchy of human motivation in wbich ego fulfillment and self-ectuallzalion are moat important after basic needs have been met, be urpd that "we make """"' what people Wllllt to do." I . �r. ~ ~~~· - ~ ~.I b ~ -'Y _... Ill 8. 'l1ley Kyuu.pook Natiaeal tl.....l;y <KNU1 ._ .._ doKribed M lhit major developiiiJ ..U-mty In KGI'IIIi - -Cifte wbidl ~ IIIey ~ the Uni_,.;ty Ill Seoul 'lbe ~t m- DDt fJaD t.ba m.ti&utiGD it8elt but flOOD ............. - 1J;S. Em'-Y allciU In 1(-, t'l1lbdlbt J'lll>" .-t.tnw tbere aad iDdlvlduala... aocialed with the IDstltute of s-t. Weal 8ludie8 at the Univenil;y of ~ · Ha.U. Fliunded lD 11162 throuth~ of I1IIIOikm teacher•' aad tural · ~ eo MWb' wblcb - fonDed m.-llllta aad........,.., law aad palital acleDae, aad ~ unite, KNU toda,y bdudla .._ , . ..... aad ._ pEuale aehoola. It Ia lbwldally tbe It...~ Scime 6J atudeDta aud IIUIIPaded:: 318 r.cu1fiJ (Wpplel;y 180 with the U.S.) --.eel -m c~ocaae..r.- in 1111111a ud ca ID llll6«re campua (developed lliDoe 11162) ud in other facllitaln ............. .......... Dr. YOUDJ Hee Kim, 11iatb precR' dent of KNU, liM ......S lliDoe JCIDU~ 1972. UDder a policy of revitalizm1 the Um-.lty, ID eunenf mta·IOJU8 IDdicatea. be baa "aet about try1n1 to eatabllah """" inatitutioua and 1'8JU)atioua and refol'lllint old oues!' "He baa," the mt:alotue ~tinuea, "...........,..J CGIIIItrudion and apensioD of facilities to C!llllte au environmeut ... -.duclve to 80IIIId edualtion and COIIIIIIl'VIltica .. •. (and) bas put bis wbole bea:rt and -.1 into makinl the UniYelllity ~ for ita flilbt into the '1IIOdem worid. Fir&t among the liat of aaoomplishments sup~ the latter statement. ~ mt:alotue atea formation of "a sisterhood ~tionsbip wit& the State University of New York at Buiialo." Obor*- - Cultural DilhNnces _ According to a ch!oool~~ of """!'ts leading up to that al6liation which KNU's monthly En,tish language p,..,.. provided on the eve of the formal signing of the pact, President Kim proposed the idea after visiting ·U / B in August 1972. Perhap&.be was taken with some obvious parallels betw~ . tbe two institutions- both are rapid· ly developing public urban universiti.., with multiple locations and in· terests; eech was formed .through a merger of established institutions; botb ha.Ye, mAjor asp~tiohs' ~or . the future. Qr maybe President .Kim was imp~ witb equa))y_ ~VIOIJS .P?n· trasts, differences- oltermg pro!DlSmg a rea s for reciprocal relationships. rTbe KNU Pr~ noted, for exampl_e. that "SUNYAB 1S more advanced m scientific' fields, whereas · KNU engages in more extensive Oriental Studies.") The Korean educator followed up bis original proJIOI!&) with._a six-point plan for reciprocity l whicb was accepted here), sugg..,ting further that PI;'!Sident . Robert L Ketter m8ke a goodwill visit in tbe fall of this year to sign the formal agreement. Tbat · · agreemeut was signed . at a _ceremony on tbe KNU campus m 'I;&eJU ~ ber 17. It pledges the two uruvel1!1ties ' "to cooperate witb each other for mutual benefit by the exchange of· edu· mtional .and ~ P'C"If!""" as well as fnendship aud &erVlce m order to promote the advanoement·of scholarship, culture and peace and friendship ~ the United States of America and the Republic of Korea." • • • Britbt. cleoir aldea, invi2oraliDJ 40- 50 delree teaii*Bture. 200 KNU stu- ___ _ denta, and a IDIIltterint of Americans · (including MicbMI Frlacb of the U/B History and ADaicau 8tudiee Depart.-.ta, currently in Korea ~ a FuJ. .. .... ,.......,. .,. ... oww.. ., u..... *' .............. fhiNnltT 1"-., . . St., .,. .If.... ..,..,~ --- 11.r. Jau. .......,,... .. ,._..ill 2J.J. 2U1). uo ............... ~ A. W'DTLI'F Jt01InAifD ..,_,_ ..-P.iTJUCU IFA.aD .,.,....._, .......,. 1'. .ILUtt.a1'T ·------··- ... e&.OII1Ua a. c••n••n" ~­ IIAJIC'r bad - - a t 8eaul'll Airport ~ ..... ~~~ ~ u.r Pnaleat..., ....._ . . . _ blld lallllr pUI CliiiUtlaq Cilia at tbe U.S. BIDJIMw aad CID tbe ~ miDlater 1/l ......liaD.,. baar.llitbt ..uh eo ,._.. followed U..t bmDedlalaly by a welamdJat dilmer with KNU'a ....,._ 1Ddicati¥e of the rapidly . . . . 8dledale wllkh tbe ~ , _ bad anu.,cl!for the brief livec1ay 'YIBIL ' Equally rapid, . the Ketter& leanied, waa tbe &r.D way of a- . pecUiiDJ lnclilental dellllla. For a- · ample, at tbe 'ru.day Dflbt dimler, fiDill wordinl .... qreed UJICill for the formal . , . _ . l By 9 LID. wedne.lay, the tat bad t-1 aet in type and printed- in both KoiMil and. · EDtJioh. "Tm aot ..,.. we could have done that here," the President mused.) AJ.> ... Tl-tay evenlna • group of W01D1!11 .....ured Mra. ketter for 11 traditioDIII &r.D coetume. Some. bow, between 'ru.day eveDiDt and late WednM!ay afternoon, a: bandmade silk brocade gown was produ<:ed, with matching shoea and purae. Tbe Korean dinners, iucidentally, proved to be extremely Mrdy, Presideut Ketter t:eporta. Aud botb Ketter& · fared well with cbopaticks, except for the silver on..,, about ~tb of au inch in diameter, wbich proved challenging. Equally challenging, fo! the President at least, was tbe custom of being seated on cushions at tables barely twelve incbes oii tbe floor. Other cultural differences spiced the visit and alerted the Ketter& -to the difficulties which many of our foreign faculty and students must experience when enoountering Buffalo for tbe 1i:rst time. As a result of these first-band cross-cultural enoounten;. botb U / 8 and KNU will be even more sensitive to smootbing tbe transition for laculty and students who may eventu- ally be exchanged under tbe sisterhood agreement. For example, KNU is looking into providing w...tem-type living accommodations on its campus. The second day in Taegu began with a formal meetiog in President Kim's office attended by deans .and directors of program~~ at which time President Ketter received a briefing, in English, on KNU. While interpreten; were provided for tbe entire visit, most of tbe administrators spoke Eng)ish, so language WIIS not a major problem in tbe official discussions. This was not always tbe case for the more informal contacts. The ceremony sealing tbe sister·hood agreement took tbe fonn of an academic oonvocation at whicb Ketter was awarded an bonorary degree and oopi.., of the signed agreement were· exchanged, In its final form, tbe pact calls for: 1. tbe eichange of prolessors for lectures and research· 2. - tbe exchange of students for advahced studi.., and tbe promotion of international understanding; 3. tbe exchange of research materials and - equipment of mutual interest; 4. tbe establishment of cooperative research programs; and 5. the "energetic pursuit of other useful projects whicli will benefit botb" universities. Exc:ho,._ otGifto -Tbe ceremony also included an exchange of institutional gifts: a motherof-pearl oriental plaque from KNU to U/ B and a piece of star crystal from Coming as this UniYelllity's present to Kyungpook. The Coming crystal selected Ketter 881.d ' =..tive or ' the b...t .in' craftamanohip. • A twcHiay lntematiooal Seminar on "Resouroea: Korean and International Needs ai>d ProaPecta." aponaored by the Amerimn E~y. the· Q_.S. Information Service, Kyungpook National Univanity · and the Republic of Korea, opened 011 the KNU campus. Wec!nea4ay afternoon, attended by 60 acbolara " - Korea ·and Japan. PleUdent' Kettar presented the openint remarb .. well . . . formal paper ... "HiJber Eduattica and Miuapo,.er :.= ~While the .l'n!8lclent .... occupied with the aeminar, Mra. Ketter visited an elementary achool dlliated wltb the UniYelllity, beint -ted to folk diiDcina and ~ted witb - ~ rean dOUa m-1 in .....tdint eo&tumea. Moat -of, the teac:bera at the achool were the Kettera Np>rt, noting that the role ol women in Korean prof-xmal life ia limited. Only . five women are members of the KNU faculty, for example, although many_ are in attendance at the University. Wednesday eveDiDt. President Kim was boat for • JeCepticJq at the Student Union. Students, participants from the international seminar, the mayor of Taecu and other Korean university presidents were 8JDOIII tboae attending. Strinp playing Mendelaaolm provided a baclcground for informal converaatiooa. In several exchanges witb atudenta (wbo spoke En,lish well) ~ty members, President Ket r that' the Watergate affair, at the opin. ion of tboae wbo spoke to bim about it, has increaaed rather thau reduced confidence in the U.S. ayatem beCIIuae of oar approec:b' to bandlina iL The o8lcial rilaideoce of Preaident and Mra. Kim waa the site for dinner on Wedneeday eveninJ. Tbe bame ia one thet- used by 11 J - ditnitary .when that DIIUcm rule Kon!a. Dinner ended In time for JUeata to reach their """- before curfew Wbic:b extenda thrbucbout Korea from 11 p.m. to aanrlae, lilllely, Ketter aaya. in ,_,.utica of a pera!ived continual threat fJaD the North. A Squth Korean military ~ ia eYerywbere, coltbougb IIIICitibUiive. and moat people to tab tittle uotice. On the other band, ........... of the remaining Ameriem military forces are rarely seen. 'Ehuraday in Taesu broudlt • meetint witb KNU faculty ud 11 visit to the ll*!ical 'coUeae and UniYelllity hospital. A faculty deleption of 60 ~ the 1;ypea of propalllll under way at KYIJIIIIPOOk, with President, Ketter reapondinJ with information about U/8. "P.reaidenta Cllll sign agreemenle," Ketter told the group. . "but the agreanenta Cllll ......-~ onlY if faculty and atudenta flDd areas of mutual lntereeta." _,__ It would be premature to diacuaa future -mtUtlea for -.d> at ltiia point, Ketter aaya. but acbanJea will be Immediately betJun of mtaloguea . and reaeardl and other publialliooo. KNU'alustl- of Oriental Studies .is ~ ben • camplete aet of ita dia-tlcaa and the Medical Scbool is �,' were pll!8la of the- USIS for a dw. at DMJby Camp Beary ja tbe- - pany ol Fulbright ~1\.oe Corps wolbrs arid Kcniiiiedaliaa ~of~ wbich tbe Eft. ten; left Friday llllll'lliQJ, pnwlcled extreme c:ontraabl, Preoicleai 'Ketler obaervecL 118 amtral -=tioa Is modem but is rinPd with bJrn.clf.IJI&. oontury lookiDI DllilhbodiCICida .,bani .....,;.,., can be obs•'l'ed 1l!1llhlnJ clotbes in ootdoor- and bMting them 011 rocb. A tatiJe ~­ !nf center, Taecu Is alhe with color; bright yellow and red.<fyed cloth ~ ~Y dried oolside In the - light, spread out in ribbons sometimes stretching for a quarteo: ol a mile. ~ cated near a valley in rup, mountainous terrain, the city_. abmucled in early • -mist, a ai&bt wbich ~ from the Window of 3 the ~ .;:.., at the I.akeside Hotel which commanded a panoramic view of the City below. On the -relum trip lo. Seoul, tbe Ketteis were driven via the nation's major highway (the Seoul-Pusan Expressway) , a four-lane limited """""" route compamble lo tbe Thruway, built in the last 7 or -and ..,_ quiring a grest outlay o resources on the part of the developing nation. Inten:banges along . tbe route between the major cities are just now- being constructed in order that the road may facilitate both oommen:e and tourism. South Korea ap~ to have three nations) . goals, .President Ketter indicated. It wants lo develop economic stability-~ highway construe- ~ tion, rural electrification, purification of its water supply CKNU medical students are currently engaged iJi coiQbatting a severe parasite problem in rural areas), industrialization and improvement of farming methods in order to increase production ( the a mount of farmland is.mesger in light , of a rapidly growing population, particularl)! in urban areas; Taegu with a population of 1.5 million and Seoul with 6.7 million ha,ve both doubled their populations in tbe last 10 years. ) The nation also strives for preparedness to meet any possible threat from the North (while at the same time keeping open lines of communication and negotfutions) : ·The third priority is the r<H!Stablislunent of cultural ties with the nation's past. In short, Ketter says, South Korea is "a ·nation running fast to catch up." .,.,..J"t sreers 011l'!!~ Olr-'1 "'" ~~~ uJ1]-T.;r >1+01'1-:<.if ~~~~j,£.Aj v.-.~'11 d:.,. 11 P'.l.£. qj trz.e 4~.~~-~- >l>jl}oj "oii~ .i?.~l'f. ~T.t} .J-.l}-~ 4-~-ft- .ia~il~ oJz!'.t 't}'-.!4- cJC!l{- ll l}oj ~ >.!+ 'H: ol>\ >1'1~ 1l. •\ 'J~sj '!-~>!- -l',Jiif ",jJfsj ~ iH! ~'l!i- ':l<i'tl ct'Jof'll•l of<l>! •1~-l •l;c~sj>fO<\ ~~l}oj of of>f"l~ iJtJ-oj <~'jf.iot.oJ "l"ii 'It'\! ""· 1 :" ~--'lCtt.z::N -,~~ ..~;! ~ •Ctlz~ 'J~ . ~;- ~ l.~ -~ ~lal ol zr'f- 2 <!1!<+· "· . 3. lf*<4•tz-. 11JJ.!.i:. <4tt• ~ ~.a.~ 'l!f' :.r.f_:.:_,, ".!f-71~~ .z~! -1! ... 1973\i 10¥ 17'\! d~-u.l-. iCL\.\:: j -lt~'HI•I-\!"-<l\'1--"-1' •.1 -f-t}otf" 4 ~ Luj ~ • o:! · ~ ~~ suppiYID& - " " ' publications. TheY ..... 8llll!od tbat - do the same. Am11n1 olla beBinninl steps, Ketter 'sal;! tbat the Fulbrisht Commission In Kora has .Indicated that two -atudeota (with 111118ter's ~) cur' ...,tly aaolled at Kyuqpook have bel!ll ldaatflled for' ~P. and IIUppCIIt at Bu«aJJ if 1his is .ftiasii>Je -one In matbematics and cme In ~ litical aCiomce. We would accept any · ol their 'who- our requirementa, Keu8r lllld. He also noted that ew!Dw.lly one 8Miior visiting profesaonbip may be pnwided annually. The ~ty ol "" t!liCbanae of ~..!..t~ pn!llidenl!l also.hasi>Mn -a Several U /B IP'Aduates ""' members .ol the medical laculty at"K)'UJIIJX>Ok, Ketter fOUDd wbeD visiting the clinical facilitiee In dotrnfillwn Taegu. At the KNU medical 8Cbool, lbele was ap~n a~ and ~tatioa or· a ecroU to Mra. Ketter- one deco-' _.,.., rated witli .,..._. and~-. aymbola of ..... life. Fifty-tour~- lie& ~yaqju, ...., ot.or-u the capital of die Silla Dynasty (57 B.C.-935 AD.) and ·today the site of a comprehenSive glrv- 'J1'-,{~ ..r.j ..... ~~~ v '1+0i'lz -l': 'l'f4· ~ stitute of Oriental Studies, bas .;f. fered assistance to U / B in the devel. opment of an Oriental art collection, Ketter reported. One of the peraonal gifts preaented - to' the Ketters during tbeir visit was a handsome reproduction of the Golden Crown ol the Silla Dynasty which was excavated in 1921·- a gift from tbe KNU Alumni As.>ciation, presented by ita president who is the retired 8UflleOI1 general ol Korea. ''My curiosity in regard to tbis ares was heightened by . . . a reference lo the Taegu apple and tbe comment that it is noted · for its outst&Dding flavor," Ketter bad said in his address at n-lay morning's aoremony at KNU1 ~ that one of his aVocaticins 18 the cultivation ol 'IPPiee. HiS Korean basts promptly arianged recount& a Visit lo an apple farm on the relum The KNU Museum In downtown trip from Kyongju 1o Taegu. lntel'Taecu has many valuable artifacts of estingly, the 'IPPie& under cullivalioa . the sma Dynasty, "eepScWJy In pot-- _ .., the farm prowid lo be not Taegu lery and sllllne worb, and renb lint '~ apples but American Jonatba{ls wbich the ' father ol the Korean Iarmer bad ol all the uniYerility in tbe .. counlly," the UruWil'llity catalotlue brought in '(rom the u.s. 'lbe ' farm lillY& 'lbe dln!ctor of thilt facility, was "lilapi&eotly kalpt," Ketter ssid. also lbe bMd ol tbe Uni-.ity's InReturnina .to ~. the Kettera emment effort lo ·~reaerve," "nurture," and restore artifacts of tbe ancient culture "as an international cultural and tourist. center." The Ketters spent 'l'bursd&y afternoon there sight-mg, guided by a Buddhist monk who granted special permission for the Ketters to photograph-many ol the """"vated and --restored national trea..,_, Of particular interest was a recanstructed Buddhist temple (dating lo 50 B.C.) and a J.2.14-inch-thick, 72ton brooze bell -lhie 1arpst eW!r aist. Known as the Divb)e ·Bell ol King Seongdeog, it is said. to be "the most beautifully ............t beiJ in Asia." President Ketter was aCcoriied the rare privileae ol lltrilting it. "It was ·still Yibmting fiw. minutes later," be Unity of Man Having arrived back in Seoul, the · Ketters, accompanied by President and Mrs. Kim and their daughter, bad an afternoon for louring historic palaces of the Yi Dynasty and the National Museum. The KNU Alumni in Seoul were hosts for a reception and fonnal dinner at Korea House Friday evening. Traditional Korean folk dances performed by' an "exmllent" troupe of 21).25 dancers provided the night's entertainment. The lour was scheduled lo be capped by a courtesy visit with the South Korean Premier on Ssturdal:' morning, October 20, but that was at tbe height of tensions over the Arab-Israeli war. The meeting was cancelled. The Ketters left Seoul that afternoon, as· scheduled. "President and Mrs. Kim were gracious," Ketter said ol his bosta,' "and 1 look forward 1o the time when my wife and I may act ft!ciprocally." Earlier, in tbe visit, President Ketter bad noted in an ' addreai 011 internationsl education that "reason lllll8t be 1.-1 lo create reasonable rules of behavior to (10\'em the conduct ol riations no ' - than nations _ . . the conduct of tbeir citizens," that the ''ultimate national interest is simply nationaL" The tense internationsl situalioa which coincided with his d_.ture served to provide still greater for that "development of a true national cooperation, the »-m.nln'~ ol an acknowledgment ol the~tiona . ~~'i.!,t~=~tionofrea- . . Meanwhile, be ·said, !'my hope is that the University at Bulfalo and KYUIIIPOOk National Univentity can create a sisterbood relationship ' tbat can as a model lo be emulated by othera. 1 will work toward that .. eod; and 1 know President Kim will, too, for 1 ·beJieW! ·we share a common vi- of our work. 1t is dUec:ted toward the unity ol man.. "'1 me �., _ ~ 6 Md-Racism ·fi ~Jultect PERB Now Hearing Pleas.fgr With .that for Free ~cadente .separate NTP Repr~entation ..-: n.. tlnee letters ~ the "Raaiiuttaal AaiDst Racism" (m.the ~ of !(qv. 29) IIUIPOit to be lllllliliJII to ttie der- 01 fJeedam of lllaaidit ad ~ n.. rilbt to - ........ ~ • •. , . . . . . . . . . . Ill Jale A1JIUI& CSBA lied witb tbat 11-.- a ~t7 ol ~=~ ~=~~uni~for":Cwof~!; · !~!>u;:_~ == na-· the initial .J-:rlnli tbet the demic - jii'OhaiOD8I8 are a millariliY group within the current barJalaiDI unit who are halnc aubjeated to doable !Jarplniq; fiDt With the fecult7 aDd then with the Slate; tbet <ibere _ . • tnJde.olrs made in the fqnnatiiJil ol. . ad cultule. informal · of in~ parties. the demands for the Initial CODtract But tbla rflht doee DOt include the orilit$ in the ~tereata of a healthy - .the State, A (SUNY/United, tbat. woiked -to the det:rimeqt of the ricbt"to allmderand iDsult a· people or now UUP) 8itd CSEA (repteaenting professiciDal sta1f; tbat the Slate has · a ..:e. Tlie fact that JIIICh alaltder and the petitioners)' 'The interested par-permitted poaa inequities in. the aal- " ballt is beiDI coucbec1 in acientific (union of facultY and professional ties were 'llsked what their respective aries of the nonacacWnica 811 eontenuinoiOIY, the fact tbat the "hypothstall) denouncing propoaals for tuipQSitions were on the petition and . trasted to ita -lualt of the acaesis" tbat a certein i:ace or JMlOp)e tion increases should be repeated by (wbetber bla<:k or slavic or Jewish) wbether or not they felt tbere was a · demics; tbat the lllll>llllademics are inall organiZations on campus. is "iDferior'' to aDOtber is being posed for a formal bearing to be !Jeld. ")igible for continuing appointmenl!l; as serious subject matter.lor "scientific The Stele took a neutral ~lion. that they 1adt a de6ned opportunity . The fight against racism and for investiption" - this only leeds to a SPA indicated their: prefereilce for for promotion such as exists for fac&aldemiC freedom al-e tf.o sides of the clemeaniDc and a depading of the • same keeping the be.rgainini unit aa is, one ulty; ihat many of the ~c coin when, seen in the light o( -m, of intellectual freedom.· . unit representing both the faculty aild profeaaionals 'Mll'i< for anjl are"BBlpe1the desire we all share for a growing 'J'here is no such thing as "serisi- · university whose doors will be more professional staft. They argued tbat vised '11)1 faculty who determine ~ir tive facts" which are supposed to be the decision issued by the initial bearworking conditione and aalary mand more openeil to all, and where taboo because of political or moral ing officer was in fact a sound apcreases; and that many nonacademthere will be increasing and not clim; reaaoos. It is not racist to emmine the · inishing opportunities for teachers, ics are denied a ~t role in praisal of the conditions within .t he effects tbat tbe practice of racism for University. 'They argued tbat in their the go~ of the University. bh\ck and white, male and fem&le. 'centuries in tbis country bas bad on opinion there were no substantive S••.........~athe i n ( · - • bearin the lives of racially oppressed people. - ANN HASKELL changes tbat have occurred which ...-.~t to .,......, . g, And such emminationa, to be true to .J Al4liS LAWLER would warrant a rehearing of the PER~ •~ <;sEA to pMVl~ a the high responsibilities of intellectCURT MEl'TLIN . case, and tbat.without such significant depo&ltion "! wptten form setting SIDNEY WILLj<ELM uals. Should lead to the earnest atchanges there would be no reason to - forth the prmc1pal ~Ia !h'!t· tempt to combat the poison tbat has suspect that the original decision CSEA would. use at II'!'~· if _It destroyed milliona of lives and cripwould be reversed. were granted. 8a..,.t on CSE~ s wntpled millions more in this century. Origtnol PERB Decision .ten· respj)Dse, the fo11Z181 bearmg was Did Bertoli Brecht, one of the The original PERB decision iricludgranlell IUld co~ on October "oppressed" of, the McCarthy ~. ed such statements· as "The record · 30. become an "oppressor" wben, turning · makes it abundantly clear tbat all proto his ~ravaged land, be ·app8aled Thooe Who.lta¥e iessional employees of SUNY ·across The Faculty Club and the U/ B to th4! German ')leople for: .Richard W. Glasheen of Stony Women's Club are sponsoring a "dinthe state have a substantial commu1. Full freedom of books, with' one Brook, organizer of tlie petition, gave ner and a show" packsge for a pernity of interest in tbat - almost ,all . restriction; the initial testimony. His refei-ences fonnance of the "Messiah" at Kleinfundamental terms and conditions o! 2. Full freedom for the theatre, with include that <if being one of the nego-hans .Music Hall, Saturday, December employment ·are uniform at all cam-. one restriction; · ·" . tiators "of the originill contract, secre- , 15. . puses or locally detemiined in ac3. Full freedom lor -the visual arts, tary of the Faculty Assembly at Stony cordance with uniformly applicable -with one restriction; ' · Dinner at the Faculty Club, which Brook, founding member of SUPA and standards or guidelines;" and "The 4. Full freedom for music. with one begins at 5:30p.m., will include : fruits vice ptesident for· Universi9' Centers, basic community of'-iillerest between restriction; with iced champagne; wine consomme; · membe• .o f -Committee 33; SPA deleacademic and nonacademic profession5. Full freedom. for films, with one chicken breast and baked ham in gate (rom Stony . Brook, and member • · als as. evidenced by their common restriction. ' Jirape sauce; Potatoes Aona; broccoli of the SPA Advisory Committee on fringe benefits, related salaries, com'I7be restriction< .No ..freedom forwith ,dilled butter; endive ·salad wi1J:r Contract Negotiations. Others· who mon mission, and substantial amountbOoks or 'works- of' art wliich gloncy wine d ressing; relishes; dessert, and have testified so far. are &bert Gran· of interchange, is not overshadowed by war 9r represent it as inevitable or Liebfraumilcb. ger of Alfred, former president of SPA, any demonstrable conflicts and would whicjl encourage racial hatred. president of SUPA and chief T otal cost lor the dinner and consee.m to mandate a conclusion tbat the former It is our opinion tbat true freedom negotiator-for SPA's oriltizml contract; cert~ $1(1. • two groups be incluaed in the same Jobn Price of New Paltz; a founder 71 of thought is enhanred, not· denied unit for p llrj)O§eS of collective negotiaby such a restriction. Reserva tions, limited to 100, may and first treasurer of SUJ'IA, and chair· tions." Nevertheless, we recognize the conbe made by calling the Faculty Club, man of Committee 33; Phil Swarr, a 831-3232.cern of academics tbat any formal reCSEA argued for the petitioners founder of SUPA, vice pri>sident for strictlona will be misused or bureaufour-year collegee. fonni!r presideD! of cratically applied in a narrow-minded the SPA chapter at COrtland. a member ·or Committee 34; Margaret 0'wa.r;..,w=d~~n~~~v~f Bryan, former member ·of the U/B thought does not'lie in either opposing . '· SUPA aild SPA Elleeutive Boards; or defending the right to promulgate chairman of the local SPA Moni~ Foculty the ~tifio hypotheses conVisiting Professor '(1 Semester Only), Theatre. <!!DWIII race· and intellil!<lnce. . Instructor-Associate Professor, ScJWol of Dentistry. · Freedom of thought mvolves being sional sta1f toGA Assistant Professor, Mathematics. able tb master and use the intellectual Adviso!y Cominittee em Contact Nep tools of thought, just as freedom of acVisiting Professor or Plofessor, Mathematics. tiations; Jack D1ari. SPA deleptil tion involves being in po89eSSion of Assistant or Associate Professor, History. from Downstate Medical Center aDd the materials and instruments neededProfessor, Chemistry. , member of Committee 33, ·and. Joel . . to attain certain goals. At the present AsSislant Professor (Physical ), Chemistry. True of Albany, foundiDir member of time tbere is a serious danger tbat the SUPA. former Ylce president for Uni-· Assistant Professor (Organic), Chemistry. tools of tbauJbt, with w&ieh we as . versity Centers. and editor of tJ:ie Visiting Professor, Chemistry. educators eqwp our students, will beSUPA N"ewsletter. Assistant Professor, Chemistry. come leas and less accessible to the Hiii-Noetber Research Instructor, Mathematics. cbi1clren of poor, .....ming-class and The bearing is acheduled to run moderate income families. , Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature and French or English, through December 7, 1973. SinCII the Enormously increased t u i t i o n s , Arts and Letters. · . make-up of the barll8inina unit ia In however mucl)-cusbiooed liy proinises ~ negotiatimi8 on tlie new mas,. NTP of added grants and loans, is "" attack ~SPAeontracthavebeen~ ' Assistant to Chairman, Theatre, PR-1. by the State, until tile OOIIC!Illlian of ::'.~~~-~ Assistant to Director, Physical Plant, Amherst. the beerina and P8RB bas made a society. on- increases, as with nrice Assistant for I nstrw:tional Servius, StUdent Testing. ruling. If the PERB deciaioD is-~­ increues of all affect riocf8ii Assistpnt Director of Recreational Progtamtrtinf, Student Activities, able"to the ~~ the call for an 01111.-1 minorities mo a t _of . V.P . Student A1fairs. ~lec:Uon of~ ~ apnt for the nlelr eftec:t is therefore not only unAssialant to Chairman, Microbiology, Health _ Scienceo. nonacadenuc r.rofeasionals will be democratic but racist. made. Probe.b e contenders would be Tech!tical. Speciolist, Chemistry. .We ohould,aJao recogniz.e tbat in a CSEA and SP~ If the PERB d8c!rsion Assistant Director. }or Registration, . AdmisSions and Records, PR;2. tigbtening economic situation tbere is - is unfa:vonible, SPA will continue to Peraonrael Associate; Personnel Department, ~. • · "" a definite' tendericy to divide white ' be the barga:ining agent. BDd black students and faculty. Token For additional informatiOn- ~ these jobli lind for details of conceaaiona to the "poor" are hypo-· NTP openings tliroughout the State Univeroity system, consult billletin crit,lcall:y J'l"8!'1lted 88 the JOB) of iuiboards at tbese locations: dini tuition burdens on~ Building 1. Bell FaCility between ·Dl62 and D153; 2. Ridge =:,tere;=lt:'l:llty'~, ~ t236, next fo cafeteria; 3. Ridge Lea, Building 4230, in -eorriaor next to unhealthy. climate is beiDa created in· C-1; 4. Health Sciences Building, in corridor opposite HS 131;. 5. &pen white males are led to Hall, in the corridor between Room 141 and the Lobby; 6. Lockwood, Dr. PaulL GaMii, ~of the 77 which think tbat tbere is an .,pp;;ftion beLinguistics J:lepertmSnt, bas been reground ftoor in corridor next to vending JJIIII:IIin5; 7. Hayes Hall, in .tween their intereata and theMe of appointed to lhllt position for a tbreemaiD ent:rance foyer, acroat.from Public Ioformation 08ice; ·s. A"'-' women and racial and etlmic minori_. · :.'_ear ter;m effective September 1, 19'14. Hall, in corridor between RooD. 112 and 113; 9. Parker EngiMering, ties. . . The • lualt .... made by Piesiin corridor -next to Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall, let Boor, HoUalni 08ice Such a climate, whidl Is a breeding dent ~ L Ketter. • ,_; 11. 1807 Elmwood, Peraonnel Depertmant; 12. Noriml · Union, ground for racist Ideas, can only be Dilector'a 08ice, Room 226; 13. Diefendorf Hall. in oorridor next to 7 d~ by tbe Ullitlnl of all memDr. Garvin bas served aa cbalnnan bers of the Unhenlty to oblaln a ,... Room 106. 14. Jobn Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth 8oor ( Amherst Campus) . of the departmmt since 1971, aDd W88 orientation ~ nal;laaal aDd _otate priacting chairman fn:>m 1970 to 1971. dlmlC fJeedam ia a belllc - to whidl aD acllleiDics ad inteUectuala arust be·-..i1iw. We abould I8PCIDd vlaCiriiUIIIy . . . .. tm. rilht ia beiDI atlaabd. n.. defense of tbla rilbt is -u.~ to the advaDce ·of acieDce the '-1\y, ( 0 . . 100 alaabbomllil aq this aunpua during two ...,.. of Alquat. with only a portion o1 the pofaMiunal sta1f be.- _ing conbil:ted; the 9/8/78 issue of the Reporte. ) On ~ember 21, i>ERB held an =~..:;:.~ty~f11:.,""8~.P.~ need T- . Dinner and Concert Planned by Clubs Job Openings ~ =~~~tation~tift tn-. =. ::iJ: :r.,;, .._..« Garvin Renamed ln-_Unguistia �Senile l ~,.... .... l,eoLl) .=. dail'l ~ call . . fllealfiJ up ad . . thea, 'WheN the hall are the . . . , .. . . . . . . . . Mired. 'IW ...... o.-dtiae fll the *-b' ... Clll ncaal Clll tbla ...tier ad . . . . .•. .-. . IIIIIPCII't ,.. adJaa to ~ ,tile llfluatJOD. A qaarum - Jd ~ 117 the time llllnd.llplll[e ad liD . . . . tUm by the SeD. . . . . wilDie. • . A' ' ' •w.ithea.Jor~fll euUer......, ~---The matear, whim - amw-bam the JIO(Iify attended :.m •lled-10 .-.....: ~- 4:15 the quQrum bad )ll'llbably a I8COI'd for a l'alllpa the root of the lad< cl bdenllt In llllmlaalam Js the far, ....-! In vulaaa ways by mem-· bon fll the body, thet they are being ...... to . . . . . . . admialloaa 'J)Oiic:y -«~ fll a POIJcy- thet has UO inlririldc -.lemli: wOrth, that Is de' tl!ruiiDed 117 such praet;cal, politiGII "" conformity with THURSDAY -13 PIORSSIONAl STAFF SINATE MEETING*• 1 N!=~: 1 ~!"J:,':.""J. <fc;:.::J= :.,~ porta. 3. Career mobility discussion. 4. ' Budget report - PI!$ Colvard. 5. Mike Langan, AAUA. 6. Chairman's report. 7. Other busineas. Faculty Club Dining Room, 3 p.m. ~=-~m~~= and beda. . MICH.ANICAL ENGINHIING COU.OQUIUM# Tbe Seuate did endorae IXIIltinuation for 1111 eddllioaal year of the preaat .pOijcy fll drawina 50 per Cl!llt cl the freabinan eJa. fiom the 8th Judicial Dlatrict. No academic bene- Tui Requirement. in Support of Pub- ~~e'ioB.n;tJre~Vouih:~e:~~eJ:: Co., 152 Parker, 3:30 p.tD. PATHOLOGY SEMINAl# fit-..«~ be loomd in the curnGt policy. H......,.., President' Ketter c:redlted the 50/(iO policy with beplq U/B emollmeut stable last year In the face fll a D&tioual declina (bec:auae of the ..nn,· coat of rl!8idencie many loc:al ~ tuden to decided to stay at home and attend U/B, be 8P8CIIIated). Tbe policy also helped . rally toea! legislators to the Unlveraity'a aide wlat $30 million for a library was "'oat" in the capital budget, Dr. Ketter ~ Tbe Seilate also endo.-1 the followina pcilicy in regard to transfer students: "that esoei>t "" limited by "'"""' in some acboola of the Univermty the foll~ policies be impl~ mented in admittinJ transfer students. c1) Students with fewer tbllll30 credit hours be evaluated by the regular admiMions criteria. (2) Students with . 30 credit hours or more be admitted, (a) in order of merit "" indicated by Grade Point A"""'''l'. (b) by class level, with lb.- transferring the largest number of hours being accepted ftrsl" Ttansfer students will be ilicreas.ingly imtxriant to the University 1d!,li.:O~~:Wc~~ ward Hovorka) in light of two developments: the projected availabDity of some 3200 dorm vacancies next .Year and the determination in the SUNY Master Plan that future erowth on this campus will be frozen in the lower division, with the only major increases in .enrollment pro~ for the upper and graduate diVlSions. An attempt ·t o amend the resolution on Jzansfers .to add standardized test scores 1111 an alternative criterion for evaluating transfer applicants fai!ed. lack cl a quorum precluded a defiaitive vote on the further resolution of · the Admissions Committee that U/B a c c e P. t 15 "early admissions scholars," llifted students who have not yet completed high acbool but are capable ( w I t h appropriate advisement) cl University work. In other busiJMiss, the President told =.u.ae:: ~ t =:;!ra;!~ 3:.; presenl All of January 1, however, the University-wide deans will be functioning aa an "academic cabinet," reJ>Ortina directly to .the President and advisin, him on campus-wide matters. The l'Naident also revealed a previously UDIIJIDOUnced ODDOem that the aepemtion of housing functions in ~~t jurisd'JCtions may be UGL Tho Und.,.l'8d...te Ubrary (UGL) is now open in Diefendorf Annex for use as e lludy ~~an durina the ...,.;nina - k i of tho - · · Call 831·3416 for haurs. The Properdin Sy1tem, Dr. IrWin Le. pow. Department of Medicine, Univer•ity of Connecticut, 145 Capen, 3 :30 p.m. WEDNESDAY -12 GfOlOOY IICTUHI Upper Devonian Sed.im.entation in the Cmtral Appo/Qchian &uin, _Dr. J . Doug. las Glaeoer, University ol· North Caro. lina, Boll Facility, Rm. D-170, 3:30 p.m. !!efreahmenta at 3 p.m. . Preoented by the Department of Geoloaical Scien-. FOSTII ~OQUIUMI pilOU~BJ:rUJ:':t;,~rA~!,~~4 p.m. Coffee in 50 Acheson at 8:45 p.m. NlfTZSCHf AND THE UTEIAIY TEXT* Some Common Serue Objections to NUtzscM, Charles Altieri, assistant profeuor, U/ B Department of English, An· nex B, Rm. 5, 4 p.m. Presented by the Program in Comparative Literature: FILM*- The Wqard of Oz, 140 Capen, 7 p.m. No a_dmiasion charge. EOPSearch(Continued from page I, col. 3) CHEMISTRY SEMINAl# 0 . P!r~I! ~i~ e'if w~~u':~i Science, 6 Acheson, 4 p.m. FILM* Zorns Ummf;J. (Frampton, ·t970), 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. BUFFALO WOMEN' S CENTEI MUTING* General meeting, open to all women, Buffalo Women's Center, 564 Franklin at North, 7:30 p.m. For further info~tiori, call 883-5474. 2 SPIING HGISTIAnoN Undergraduate students should con- tinue to pick up their regiatration ma~ 1 ~~wi!:'; !l:~e n~~~ca~ a student's present class) . Information on the registration procesa will be haDded to stud~ta as they come in to pick up rHEATIE PHSENTATION• forms in Diefendorf Reception Area. John Webster's The White Deuil, di(Note: the time a student picb up and rected by Gordon Rogoff, Courtyard Tbereturns material will have no besrinc on lhe time of registration.) JUNIORS wbose last name begins with: . for details. , ,a M-Z ................................ - ..... .Deoembor 6 UUAI FILM•• SOPHOMORES wbooe last 1U11De begins Frenzy (Hil<:hcock. 1972), Conierenoe with : Theatre, Norton, check showcase for A-L ...................................... ..December 7 times. Admission charge. M·Z ......................:............ .Deoembor 10 This Hitchcock thriller deals with a series of necktie murders. FRESHMEN wbooe last name begins with: u.un PHSENTATtoN• A-L ......................................December 11 Nigbtpil!ce and Eternity Bounce, cborM-Z ............... _.. _............- ..Deoembor 12 eocraphed by James · Waring, Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 : SO p.m . Admission AU E.O.P. students. regardless of cha.rge. See Friday listing for details. =i~':· J:~~«seean~~~~ ~~gA= EXHIBITS mittee in fuiding the best possible person for the directorship of EOP UUAI AIT EXHIIIT• and in conformity with equal opportunity provisions on the campus , 2l:.h~~fr:t.'ili:Zg~to:c.::.::; 1~al~ Ketter said, the job has been adverlery hours : Monday, Wednesday and tised for several weeks, eliciting inThursday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. ; Tuesday and _ quiries and supporting vitae · from a Friday, noon-4 p.m. and 8-10 p.m.: Sunday, J-5 p.m . number of individuals. GROUP EXHIIIT• This being the ·easel he said, "the Committee is specifical y charged with st~~tib~ c~a.!:w.c~xh·pb:: reviewing these credentials and, if graphs by Joseph Hryuniak, Music Room. considered necessary, continuing a 259 Norton , through Friday, December systematic additional search that will 2L I result in a list of three candidates for MUSIC LIHAIY EXHIIIT• the EOP director" from which he will Th e Life and Tim es of U/ B's Choral . make the final appointmenL · - Groups: 1967-1973, Music Library, Baird As the search is being conducted, Hall, through December 22. Ketter said, "I urge the Committee to pay close attention to five gualificaINTERVIEWS .tion areas which are consistent with the University's personnel policies ON..CAMPUS INTHVIEWS that govern the hiring of top-level Throughout the semester, on-campus interViews will be conducted for students administrators. 'nlere areas are: acainterested in attending graduate schools demic hackirround, administrative or obtaining employment. Further inability, character attributes, knowformation and appoinbnents for interledge of higber education systems, and views can be arranged through the Uniexperience. As to the latter, the Comversity Placement and Career Guidance rruttee s h o u I d especially look for Office, Hayes C, 881-4414. The following evidence which will provide solid clues agencies will be interviewing this week: to an applicant's-ahility to administer THURSDAY-6: The Trane Comorograms dedicated· to the advancepany; Westinghouse Electric Corp.; New of opportunities in higher educa- ' York State National Guard, 248rd Medition for minorities and other disadcal Co. vantapd elements of the population." FRIDAY-7: The Trane Company; 1be Committee DUlY establisb other Burroughs Wellcome Company. · qualifiaition areas, Ketter said, .but ' MONDAY-10: E . I. DuPont; New each applicant should be measured York State Department of Taxation @Dd "objectively and uniformly' against Finance. each of these five aa ·weu 88 any others the Committee DUlY choose. NOTICES Ketter requested that the Committee. C01J1plete its assignment 88 expeditAI.PMA LAMIOA DELTA fi:U.OWSHtpS The National Council or. Alpha Lambiously as possible. , ;;ich ment SKI SWAP The Scbuamoiste'iW Ski Club will bold ita annual Ski Swap on Friday; Dec. 7, from 1-9 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 8, from 11 a.m.-t p.m. in 231 Norton. Equipment registriltion will ·take place on_ Fljdoy in . ~~~'!.f:U 83J.~ ~J6~ For further ;~~ra~e: ~~~~~ickd, according to lhe above schedule. SPI.ING SEMEmt lANGUAGE C0UUU Two counes not previoualy announced will be offered in the Sprinc ~r 1974. . An elementary intensive~ Portuguese course (107-108) will be offered · beRin- ~~r/.:J.""~~-~= will be hetf from · noon-1:20 p.m. ewry day in 148 Parker. The registration number U 172289. The coune is equivalent to one year's study for a total of eight credits. Spanish 104JSS/404 io a fourtb-eemeater course which will emprbui.ze a read- ~~;:~e e!!;J:f:= .fhe~ Q for students who have had Spanish 103 or who have a previous, perbape inactive knowledge of lhe 1anguap which they need for their undergr.aduate major or IF!.t G(:t.).tep~~;:..rei~~ be the inotnu:tor. WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DEADUNE For everyone's conventence and pleasure, we like to publicize all events taklng piece on campus. To record Information, contact Nancy Cardarelli, ext. 2228. FELDMAN RIND Contributions ·are still being accepted for· • the Marvin Feldman Memorial Fund, es· tablishod in memory of tho late U/8 pro· lessor of philosophy. 0'l!anizers of the fund hope to present an ann~al prize of $100 to · the outst.nding undergraduate honors student In psychol-. Contribu· .tions should be addressed to the Marvin - Feldman Memorial Fund, DePartment of Psychology, 4230 Ridge loa Road. �·a - . lAw·"...,. JWil"' ·~ lldar;- -n.Boa.., tile~ . ....... ~udl!h l!!::v.~ ..=7.: ;.~~~~:-Wham);" . ._....~ and ~ ..=...s- llMn1 - - . . or the New LoPilatun wiD a1oo JIUII<i· ~ further . , _ - . ._tact Mn. ODalee H. , . - , JldiDI:obaizman and .-.w.t ~ ., -tilm!Da eclaca- Yari> tion, 8c:baOI CJf No......_ 881-6648. . "":~~Voice,- wiee OD SATUROAY-8 trainiJ1c :for acton, Kriotai> Lillkloter, :r'u:' :~~t!eus~ p.m. • ~~totioM and Mooiaa, Eric G. Tumer, profe.or of pepyrolOIY, Unive,.;ty ol ~ EnPmd. ~ ~~:.!t!i.m.by- the De~t ol Claa- aico. • MIDICIIW.- _,....., Today's apeaker will be R Carapelloti, Uf B. Healtli ~- Bide.• 2 p.m. VlsnJNGiCMOu.a~ MECHANICAL INO.._.O• ,. M <OATeJMJJI Techniqua in Fluid Mec/rmaU:o and Hetll/M""'Tr-tlMfer, E. M . • ~. Department ol Mechanical En-ring, U~ty of M~ta, 148 Parker, 2 p!m.. · ECO-IC$ SIMIW. . . . u~=ac~CI8f~~P~ Mehra, Depe.rtmeut, of Economic:o. UDi- veraity of Minnesota, 109 O'Brian Hell. Amhent Oempua, ·S:SO p.m. Calfee m 608 O'Brian at S p.m. PHh.OSOPHY LICTUII• Is it the True that We Punue When. -~..::n~'~::.!=-z.:ri~!=: 4UI Ridge Lea, Rm. 14, S:30 p.m. I..TnNAhoNAL WINI HOUI• Fealming Greek muail:; wine and snacks yill be .aerved. 204 Townoend, 4 p.~Po...;,red. by the G""'k ~uh, the International Committee, and the Office of Foreign Student.Affain. CAC FILM• ·I.WeeldJL~ommunique I .-.-for events chafllnc admission con be purchased at Unless-othe,.... NottoR Hall TlcMt Otnc:e. • . •Open only to •Open to publlc: the . with a profeulonol Interest In the subject ••C)peft to members of the University ContKt Nancy Conlorelli, 831·2228. llstinp. for THURsDA)f--6 lrATiniCAL SCIENCE COU.OQUIUMi - Recent Advances in [~tonic Regression, Prof. Henry 'n. Davis, University of Rochester, 4230 'Ridce Lea, Rm. A-49, 11:30 a.m. Coffee will be served at 11 &.Presented by the S~tistical Science Division, Departmelit of ~~mp~ter Sci- enoe. COLLEGIATE ASSEMILY MEETING•• Agenda .to be announCed, 129 'Crosby, 3p.m. staged through Saturday, December 8, and December 12· 15. . The Jacobean tragedy features Morton Lichter, Saul Elkin and Beverly Widemnn of the U /B Theatre faculty; Martin Tackel Michael Pelonero, Martin Ma~ niak Lynn Bowman and Toni Moisiewicz' fellows in the Center for Theatre ~reb. Set design is by Ralph Fet- ~-d Brown. R1ck Alo~ 18 manag~, and ~tant terly: costumes by E sther. Kling, lighting by Paul production Rtage director is .Abbe Raven. According to Rogoff. Webster's scri~t is a "great, marvelous, gorgeous tragicomedy that doesn't suffer from 'classicitis' It is relevant to American behaviond politics and is a wonderful vehicle for straight actors." . Wine and ooffee will be served and music played during the two intervals at each perfonnance. Presented by the Center for Theatre Research. FRIDAY-7 CONTINUING NUlliNG EOUCATION PIOGIAM# TMJ • OU/Ihto Bi a Law!, sponaored by the School of Nuning, Sheraton Inn- Buffalo East. 8 :45a.m. Continoeo throuth Friday and Saturday, Dec:emher 8. "' . Billed u an· opportunity for nurMS . ~b..aJ";1:"j a_bou~o£':\.!:V:.i. fects their proCn, the two-day pro. gram will includa welcoming remarks by Erie County E:recutive Edwanl V. ReF-l.~ono of the "I'Aol Baaia of U/'h)tion" by Howard W. Mann of-the ... r~=J~~-~ilii ,. . . . ~ Sounder · (Ritt), 140 Capen, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Admission: 75 cents. A powerful study of a family_of black sharecropper& and the hardshl~ tl)ey faoe during the Depreeoion. The story centers on the elder son (Kevin Hooks) as be learns to undintanCI life's more evil aspects. Cioely Tyaon aiui Paul Winfield star as .the parents. INTUNATIONAL FOUC DANCING• lnstruc6on in basic steps, 2 Die:endorf, 8-11 p.m. tHL\TII PUSENTADON• John Webster's The White Devil, di· reeled by Gordon ~· Courtyard The. :!::io~f~;:!. ans!e ~~y.m.lis~ . above for detailA. uu~!:J.LMtiwsseu. 1~1) : Confe~itoe ~e- atre, Norton. check ahowcaae for times. Admission ~arge. u.un PUSENTATJON• tJightpiece and Eternity. Bounce, two lf.l~~~~~/s;p~~: mission; students, 76 cents; general pub. _ lie, $1.50. Through SUnday, Dec:emher 9 and December 13-16. N iglitpiece is aet to five nocturnes by Chopin, and Eternity BounCe to twelve pieces of rag-time music from 190()..1920 (featuring four performancee via piano roU., cut ~Y James P. Jobnaon, including uu.u- Feafurinc Hedy Wur, bollad · oincer ahd banjo player, lat lloor cafeteria, Norton, 9 p.m. Admiuion charp. SUNDAY-9 MusicAL--Net• ' ·• ' ' A reconalnlction of an eleventh cen- tury Gregorian Maoo for Christmas-Day, )>erfoemed by U/B atndenta..unde< the difi!ction of Dr. Charlotte Roederer of the Musil: Department, St. John's Once Epiooopal Church, 51 Colonial Circle, Buffalo, 4 p.m. PiJu.o. IICITAL• Featuring Linda B: Smith, a atudent of Frina Anchanaka Beldt. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. ' • The recital ia open to the public without cham>. Presented by tl>e Depart. ment of MusiC. UUAi iiLM•• lJeath in Venice (V"ISOOnti, 197l),.ConJerenoe Theatre, Norton, cbeck shOw":""' !or times. ~c!Jn!asiop< charp. IAUn PHSIHtAT,lON• • " Nightpiece and Eumity Bounce, choreographed by Jamea Waring, Harriman . 'l'heatre Studio, 8:30 p.m. Admiuion charp. See Fri~y Hating for dabiila. ENGINIHING IWIIO IINOW Space Slwtlle Program, with Or. Mort Shor:r, WYSL,AM, 10:30 p.m. . • s!;= ~f Encmeer- ini':f~pp~edthe MONDAY-10 Fl~* - • . Two or Three Thilll/• I Know About (Continud on-e 7, coL 2J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-12-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-12-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n13_19731206 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d5a693043361338e36531cbc82545df1.pdf 0edd3894656ba834026abbc38aee76f9 PDF Text Text UGL Will O~Doors On Monday .Attar • fnlstraling series of delays, tbe Ulldeqraduate Library (UGL) ~Y3.CJII8D its doors Monda,y, But tbe Ion, wait for a full-fledged unde...,...W.te library is DOt over yet, ~~ _qui_te. The UGL is being opened IDltiaUy as a study ball, ezplained UGL Librarian Yoram Szekely, providina students with a quiet place- to study in the hectic last weeks before final exams. ·Studerltli' !Wiu find no boob on the UGL abelves, which still must be painted before the UGL collection is installed. Although sl!elves will be bare, students can brlni -their own·books. Users will find the facility fully manned· most of the time· by professional The stall is making a special ellort to. serve the student body, Szekely pomted <>Ul Members of the stall .will be worlring ~ong. non-routine hours, including an 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. graveyard shill The facility will be open as a study ball for the first three weeks in December. Hours are ( December 3 through December 21 ): Monday through Thursday, .8 a.m.-2 a.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-midnight; Saturday, 9 a.m.-midnight, and Sunda,y, 2 p.m.· 2 a.m. .on December 22, hours will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The following pbones are in operation in the UGL: reference desk (3416), UGL Librarian's office <3414); and circulation and reserve (3415). Efforts are being made- to have a coin-operated copy machine iru;talled in the facility f01: use d\uina the study period. Szekely reported. · The Hsniman Heaerve Library will also be open durlni this period, be reminded. "We hope. to open as a full library facility ... tbe first day of next semester," tbe UGL Librarian aaid. staff: ::..., .. ...... PERil._....., • C~D~.-...... -m. hNrina to -the for • HTP bllr........ unlt,lt_IM.......,thls-. Tho !>-.._ .,. achoduled to run thi'IJIIIh Doc:embllr 7. Further-~~~ will bll,.. I>Ofl*l noxt - - -Douglas By SHARON EDELMAN R.epamr St.t/ The legend of William 0 . Douglas was up for confirmation in Clark Hall Tuesday evening. Mr. Justice made some preliminary remarks -an hour's worth - before the interrogation began in earnest:. Quelltion after qtiestion probed his personal views about Watergate, and time after time Douglas hedged. Finally ho cleared his throat and confronted his audience head on. "I simply can't answer these questions," he declared. "It seems as H a lot of people bere want to disqualify me from a lot of cases." 'l'l!e man wbo spok_e here Tuesday ev"'lllig may be a folk hero, but he is hardly a demagogue. If Douglas' legend was altered at all, it was because of his apparent sense of his own role in history. He is the longest-sitting Justice in the history of the Supreme Court, ana its only true activisl When he came to U/B he _seemed painfully aware of his delicate health and of his Special importance, and he chose tD risk neither. His speech, however, was clearly provocative., Addressing himself to issues "which profoundly affect us but are not discussed under our present regime," Douglas charged that traditio!"'~ abuse of the 14th amendment's due process clause has allowed corporations the riP.>ts intended aolely for humans. He Identified this as the aource of our current environmental and enetgy criseS. • - o f Inti- . "This is nothing venal or corrupt," Douglas maintained, ''but simply a Jl!lltler of i!>fluence. The 25 lar&est ml corpotations own our major coal gas, and uranium supplies. Even U..: tUIIIbet ln-ts control our forest service. 'Their lobbyists bave nmarkable i n f l - _,;a)Jy ..,_ tbe -=>a! entqy ..tvia.y comml-." As a 1811Ult. :llouiJaB c;laimed, ~ 1 per cent ol . . _ t -.a. 80lar and nuclear - . y eoUrcoa bas been funded. "Reed tbe ~ mto ReCord," he uraed- "Every day Senator Mike Gravel enter. another acien-} . tific paper about - - The I"'Yefflment la10WB that oae ......U ~ fusion box in Yuma. Arjzoaa. can light up tbe entire United States. - They telJ UB this wilJ tab 50 years. and yet tbe acillntists cl8im it can he perfected by 1980." . ." . Our ez-p edmenta with w.paao. ~ COiltinaod, .....-~ · Ulldled<• !d• ....___ Radla..:the material, he COilliMMied, Ia .w-ty beciD- . to escape from its COill;ainera. many to believe that our nuclear destructioll will he u.vtlllble. "Yet the~ lot carponlll piolit in thio field .... very """t." Douglas i::fm: aaid. "We ue.-ftnancina tbe dMirul>- · tioo ol our mviJoamont." Our mly COilllmded Dauc·ia tbe UestaiJI!ohmont ol private ~ P'OUIIL We .l lllllt Prove to tbe - - - ' tbat tbe _welfare 01. tbe· - - . . . - he -.red by tbe cc....wu.e.~.,.. -'·coLI) �.2 By PA11UCIA WARD ·BIBDBRMAN late,.,.. a.rial t h e -af the ... fll..,.,_.._, .RMbe! Canan u (ROC> -..-.s Ita peel af Judleil ..... wartbwblJe ~~~'T:i:r~ 1d 'I'Mdiolaaf~lllliformly lldled ......... t.labllnc In af_..toTA4Iiilrlll' 1 the lleldo they lauibt, -.~ina to the taDL 'Die teem DOI8d, bD!oevw, tbat In the af CCIIIIIIIUBilil ....... the Collep bad~ .............. ""'peel eafaree envinlalneDiiol le!rillatiall. _ 'Ibe Collep scored "unccMirabby bich~ in tbe amount af "autodidactii: -~-. ........ wllb. a bard~a~ llld a with · allludiilliiCICl;r af abclwi ~ cJ.di, caliaa ad _..,.~.__:_._ ~ -'--RCC IIIIa GGDOiaded~ ..,.. ..__,_~~ qpan _. en- . '-niDI by ~ta·. mcc !binb ~ · • • tbat'a a II'OOd thiDa. said Dr. Paipn). Not tbat the Collep Wltbou:t - The ....... aleo obaei'YI!d tbat, peibaps prableaa ~IIIIa- Rablb Rumer ' becauae •or the IIII!!Ye!l ''pfo&iency" (dvil ..,.._...), . . , . . . , HuJiar af the RCC -.bing 8laJf lin £act, (medicla8l_ dllmimy), and Arthur ..._, c:red!!llliala bad "-> cited), C.,. (palicy ...._) •+W-=~ eoustudents freq\B>Uy IIOIIIbt the _ . . thai BCC ..,_ DOIH:OIJeaoe facu)ty for JUic1ance, a fnlm Ia-af a - - . . 'trithout wham practice that would aeem to .....,...._ "llnaa . af IIDihodt,y ... doarly .... the ties that the ....... urpd else' ~~ leavlna ..lminlatratloa af the where in the· report ezoept that such Collep lmpli In 'the hand8 af "a initiative by the students is "not al.,....-tium af equalli • • • at tlliles, • wa,ys responded to poeitively by the bit too ......,.u.l ad democratic." lnon-RCCI faculty so sought oul" Altbaucli- 8ludoDia- ianoohoed In tbla they In last issue's piece on t..w end Society ....-led a ...., tninarlty of the ldudenta, an "uahe6ilby" altuatiou Collo8o (lloparW, November 15), - · rethat ........... the _ . _..... ported the College's eflorts to recruit Englis~ Professor Bruce JocJcson hod led Since the ...... flied their NPort, to • eoope,.,tive oppointment wltbln the the ~ ........ the . . . . af a FKUity of Law and Jurisprudence. In ~ ~ ...... to the Olllep to Professor Jackson has lnfOnned us, nogo-IMdenhlp ad DaDBI ......... - tilltions along · t~ose I I - -., tar, ar coordinator !the -~ when the Low School ruled <tllot non-Law democratic label by which faculty could teach within the School only DI08t of the Collep l...ta ..., now under the supervision of a member of the : : : : / Dr. Bevaty Paipa, a U/B Faculty teaching stall. We regret the enor. biolotlist and ........,.. of the ...mate faculty lhlouP ~ The ieaching function_of tbe ColPm'a Jlaipu1aall af ~A further mncom af the team was lege is over-<!111phasized, tbe team · .the relatiouablp af RCC to the Uniclaimed. Expansion into other acti~" W!I'IIity .. a Whole. Ill dlacuslng this, ties, particularly counaeling, would enthe evaluators touc:hed CJD a troubled banco the College's program. RCC has cbaid that J,l!!rWWiea the Collegiate responded in this area, Dr. Paigen rell)'8lem. ace, they noted, "aisls ana ported. As a result of meetings with the DUS.advisory staff, RCC staff and hmctioaa in a state of virtuall.Y vacu-. oua autonomy," without atensi.., restudents will be available to answer lstiouablps with olber u /B departquestions throughout the upcoming registration period. A booklet_listing ments o r = : s t y members outside the 'Die ....... attributed all environmental courses given on this to the . perception that campus has t;een prepared by tbe Colthe CoiJeaea are in a state of "mallege and will be available dJUing regaise" and further that they are subistration in 133 .Crosby. The College ject to the admjnislration'a "beniin also devel~ a program of non-cur1181lect"; the .inability of the Colleges ricular activities this semester, includto "advance the career inlen!sts ol the ing a two-day bicycle repair worbhop, a wwtemician"; the in&bility of an evening seminar on backpacking ~ to at least pey decently equipment, and a series of facUlty "fireside chats. n for the ~ of £acuity """'- academic Cllftlel8 theY ... not adVIIDCing; ~Leeming and a certain failure 011 RCC's part The team specifically recommended "in lllllkina its _ . . , . felt on camthat two credit-hearing RCC CO\U>ie&, pus... An ~ effort by the ColOrganic Survival and WorkshoP in lege urpd. (Without !IIDiling out Outdoor Living, although "appsrently this particular. teem, it Bhould be ID06t enriching," be o f J e r e d for nolecl that the faculty lams rarely non-credil The team argued that both perceived the isolation of the Colofferings "PI'I!Vide students with a pre, _ aa,· at least in p!l!'t, a failure on dominantly experiential form of learnthe part of the ~Is or on the Ding." These two courses have conUniversity aa a w.hole to come to grips siderably more academic content than with the realities of undergraduate ID06t ~hearing couraes in pbysilife, particularly in a large university csl education, as recognized by Boston where students often eq>erieooe eduUniveraity and otber institutions that cation as an~ force.) C'W'J'en.tly offer similar OOUI'8e8 for As to tbe RCC curriculum, which credit, said the RCC coordinator in focuaes 011 ecoqy and related COID· defense of these unusual offerings. As munity actioa, the evaluators deemed she also noted, both couraes re8ect the it ri&orous- Faculty did "not ]IVII8te College's educational goal of enhancclsss time 011 "purposes other than ing "the ~Is' ability to perceive sulaantive leamm,." "Soft" """"and identify with the l.ivinJ[ environ......, not being o&n!d. But the team ment in a holistic manner that generdid &a... ..,., llDIICert!8 about tbe ates concern and conunitment for its proper development and preservation and which lays the foundation for a slilhted in tbe curriculum in favor of peraona.l environnlenta.J ethic.., .,.,..,_ "l"'ln!d to an analysis of conFew RCC st\!denbi 'fail ODUI'!II!8, the sumptive bebaviora of people with·.,.. team found, terming grading practipes "rather generous." Motivation among students is high. This, in c:oinbination eow- tended to reflect teecher inwith the ease with wbich couraes terest more adequately than the overthroughout the University can be all philoeopby nf the ColJeaie. dropped, may belp ""Plain the - · Dr. Paipn told the Rrportu that Gauasian diatribution of grades, they, said. ,. tbe College took this and otber - - seati<llls in tbe internal evaluatiou to An mteresting footnote to tbe rebeert; this yeer RCC baa added six port added by Dr. Rumer. who core-type .,.,..,_ which deal with asnoted that, wittingly or not, RCC was pects of tbe environmental crisis, for "on tbe path leading to 'dePartmental' eumple, air pollution, water pollustatus. .. tion, an introductioo to environmental ~ """"'- and an ecoliterature ClOWIIe entitled "Man in tbe Guden." Ill an analysis forwarded to Team Chairman cryns; ltume< obeerved . r-...~--..,....,. that, "in tbe development of RCC, Although the ~ty af teaching in major--<IID)Ihasis hu " - ' liven to RCC was found - . I l y aood," tbe -.NW.inl credit-bearing ODI!l'8M. pallcy-t:s::rniam =~.~~l:t b~~~r~:-u:. <~ ...... - u illY p8I'CIIIplila II - - ' . I Jaile tbi. ~ .. to wiiiiiMr this 'unstalecl' .-1 af RCC I I _ . . . , for a Collep. My impnillaDia end feelin&a. eou-ey· baaed 011 an lntilpdan af the ~ ., the the-.... yelllll) , are that not con: oelved .. mini Is. "If the full po1ential of the Collegm ill to he ..u.c1. I feel they should r:id tt-lves af the 'c:lepartmeiltal' 1mqe. I heJleve that innovati.., and atilHul will be the key to _ achievinglll!lstsra ~· for . tbe Col' - 'Die ColleR8s can Oft'er the University CXIID!Dunf~ the mast h)! providinl opportunities and expenences that will- not likely be available through the regular Prot1J'8!11. I do !"'t want t.o- relepte Colleaea to 'fraternity' or 'sorority' status. On the contnry, tbe ties the appropriate aCademic ~Is and a psrticulsr college sho\lld be atmng." In £act, uacleraccind Rumer, this is a ''policy issue with ._m to the Col' - more than 'a crilique of RCC." "Our DI08t serious JHOblem." Dr. told tbe R,.portu, "is that we can t get fltculty to teed> in the Col, _ beca.- the only way tbey can at p,_t ia by teaching 011 over~ -lind that leilds to he ahaustil)g. And in aame departmenta ....O.tiim with tbe Colleges haa a negative ellect on promotion and. tenure." All a result, five of the six new core ~ being olfered by RCC ""' taujlbt .by com-· munity people (a situation that the Colleges value on one hand, but that often leads to questiCJDa of academic respectahility 011 the otber) . Loolcing beyond the parochial issue, Dr. Paigen ""Pressed concern about tbe status of environmental education in tbe University-at-large (abe mifbt have said tbe world) . In surveymg courses for its registration hooklet, RCC found that, in many cases. environmental courses previously olfered by departments have dissppelln!d from the courae list (the curriculum in the Geop'aphY Department waa a dramatic eJ:ception). · ''PersollS' interested ·in the environment are not getting the support from the University that they need. Perhaps environmental courses are still not perceived as more t;ban appen, dages of the curriculum," abe ...utured. "This University badly needs ail interdisciplinary program on the environment," Dr. Paigen said, predicting !bat the success of any such program would depend largely on faculty supporl ~ oo- Pai,.... Rubella Testing Program Is . Being Offered The Health Care Division of Sub Board I, Inc., and Bulfalo Children's Hospital will sponsor a free Rubells ( German Measles) screening and treatment program for U/ 8 litudenl!i, faculty, staff and families, December 3-5. . . Dr. Pearay L. Ogra, associate professor of 'pediatrics and microbiology and director of tbe Division of Virology at Children's Hospital, will conduct the teSts. · In order to provide sutlicient staff and equipment for the screening, a pre-registration will be conducted to- daY. November, 29, from 9 a.m.-noon. l.Ocations for the pre-registration ...., the Center Lounge, Room 214 and General Information Boot h. "'I in ~~L,.,the~~ow:f.!.tak~ • State ~ fll._ YGirk'a to. liol ~ hi par cent thla fadl and~~ --.s ., f:u~·.e... week. - ... ...,.=r~ FuU-tm. ~ at the Uni~~ '12 . . . . ellmbed to-316 and Jlllrl.tm. to 188.4111 for .. camhined toliol Gll82,'1117. '11lle ~ ICtB a pin af ~ l8,000 etudiftta 01181' laat faJl'a !7nlwaltY-wlde llludent body af -.soL Both run ad PBd-tm. to11o1a ,_. ~ pNVIoae -.IL Iat )'ear's lull-time student 1 row t h lncnase over 1971 bad heeD 3.8 par cent with· tbla fall'• .cU:ulaled at 11.3. -~ At the ,34- Slate cmnax- overall enrollment grew by 11.3 per CI!Dt, fn;lm 1,69,074 to. J..711,228. ~ enrollment was , 132,912 and part-time, 411,316. Tbel!llloea~Jx~ community ~ under the of Eftste • ty rePorted pin, from..l95,728 .to 204,569 students. FuU-tbne COillmunity oollege enrollment reil!:hed 111,404 and part-time, 93,166. larpst enrollment .,._,tap in.,_......, -'"'d at the~ of developing Univeaity aaUeges: Empire Slate Coll!!le. Who. llludents ~~overall P"'ll8M "'-d....._~lsrply independent ~ by- a mentor, showed an IIIOWth of 1411 Per CI!Dt, fnlm 764 to f,878 fulland part-time Student&. 'Die C o 11 e 1 e at Utica/Rome inCI'e!IMd part-time emollmenta at its ~~~'!:":: =."'Wto 46 full-time student&. Bmollment at tbe Colletle at ~ In Westcbe&...ter County pew fnJm 1,li82 tb 2,236 studenl!i, a 46 J111r cent ma-_ LaGuardia ln>Long Island City overalf ..-tn of 55.7 per CI!Dt, with full-time registratiOilS climbing froin 1,428 to 2,600. c.o.:t·Collolae .._1111Among the State cam~ six reported modeat total emollment dips ranging from 0.3 par CI!Dt, or 31 students, to 4.8 per cent, or 236 students. At tbe community co1lelre leYel, nine cau>puaojs reported slightly lower enrollmenl!i, ranging from 0.2 per· CI!Dt, or silt studenl!i, to 1L2 per cent, or 163 students. ' Applications to State University campuaea COiltinued to be received at aboUt the 8B!IIe l11te during the past acadeni.ic yeer aa in PftOYloua years. The 46 cam whkh participa:te in the Univmao/suniform applicatiOilS program recetved 268.540 applications ~ted by 150,378 individuals. n- appliCants IIOIIIbt admission to IIPJir'OZimately 62;000 fresbman and 14,000 tiansl8r places. A - current breakdown of full-time enrollment by ~ cstecories COil· trasted with 1972 (igww ..._, University centera: 41,258, up 2,074; • part-time 15,425. - Health acience centers: 5,052, up 444; part-time 799. U~iversi~y colleges: 57,911, up 3,116, part-time 21,483. Specialized mU-: 2,501, up 4; P&rt-time 441. ~~=~colleges: 6,602, up 115; Agricultural and technical colleges: 19,588, up 1,310; P&rt-time 7,146. # Communit_y cof.leges: 111,404, 'Up 5,288; ~time 93,165. Ma'~r.~~nne o-' forc-t-1~ An "Importent Magazine" is about to be bomeless and is up "for adoption, or sale, lease, or transfer," an ad in tbe current N'"W York R,.view of 'Book& advises. "' Govemors Residence Hall on the Amherst Campus. Tests will be conducted from 10 · "o~ot~~t.I-~, a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room 262 Norton emble" aiid ~ /cuion Dec. 3; Room 234 Norton on Dec. tural/ critical .louinala In · cur4; and Room 334 Norton on Dec. 5. tl • led .... ~~ - _ _, Vaocination ·w I II be available for . "!"' Y ~- ;,Wlwo I' cv~-anyone who ia found 'to be 8U!Icepb'ble I!'Jnal UUI!lution. (Not idenafter test resulta ...., analymd, strictly · lifled.) on a wlunteer haaia. Tbere will be Serious inquiries are invited to Box no cherge for lb8 IICIIIening, vacclnaNYR5, N- York Review of Boob, tion or any follow-up trea~l c 250 Weat 57th Street, New York City. �~· Ilia"' ~k!s Majority of Dental Students _ .. ~rr ~r . rado~~ · Bad< School's H~J~S!!.~.m Dr. 8z ~~ _ 'l'lalolb.r C. 'WiiiiiiiDe, 8llillaD1 o1 ~ .__.._._. ...__... ---tbe ...... ud ~ mi· !l!dir.-~ __.___., ......._. ~at tar~ ~ r;:.rwmr.m.~bla~&lud- By s.v!.,~AHAN (&8 Per cent) of U/B The lllll,jority ...tallltudeotl fal tlilfScbool ol Dent&try'& baDor eJII8m Ia aood or GllSIJet. AIIDCher 28 peper cent Judie the ~le. ay~ Ia wliah 19'72 aurwy revealed. n - made bY t1uee University tac~~~ other. 'l1lla ~-be leola the baDor .,-.. ia -*~; pro&~ aional ,_, must IMm to fully the reopaoeibllity of llllf.......-t. aDd it Josiq1J tbet tbilllellrniDI ohould begin in ecbool. "I ......til be crazy If I eald there ia DO m.ting in the Illmtal BcbooL -~::..r:'f;tm~boJ! lllld related . . . . . .i~'lf~ward R. baDor system aDd practice it. ~ UICJI:iate __,.. of educa''To make it work students must be tioilaJ PQ'Cbolocy; and NOI'IDIID D. involwd 'lbey must review ..,_ aDd Mohl, p""-r of om) medicine. have the authority to act. 'lbia t>biEflbty-t.l per e en t o1 &tudents losopby muat have the backing of the ~ -~ they are mature eiiiJU8h faculty'." · · 'C:'':"a~-=::.:~mn.: "'abide by the boaor aystem. 'lbey ud - aJWude fraaf 8,000 "' 10,000 alao fal !bat the faculty of the Illmtal feet ...... ...... . Scbool ha& caalldellce in the aystem. _"'l11oaP to.. ill &till a lcK to beOn tbe neptive side, 8Q per cent IMIIIIil ~ bini _._..._ tbe Ilia- . of student& feet tbere ia probably as ill&uoe o1 lilt. ~ wrlfl- . much et-ting aoinl on with the sysailiall tbat.U.. t. an Onr-Wat. ml tem as there Would be without it; 41 Dr. Richard G. Brandenburg, dean, patlaa ud tbat It ill ~ per cent of faeul~ believe this. ThirtySchool of Management, baa been ap...,._ • 81111 lillber lhUa .._ ~ '?""t cl faculty feel there ia pointed chairman of the Steerina ComlllaUdd ......._. Dr. WDUiiml aald. The ~t of the Dental Student mittee for the University'& participa!'WhattM&e OW. ..adpiper& (llhlri Aaaoc:ialiOn, Steve Roberta, &&ys, ''Tbe tion in the Bicentennial Commemorabinll) 81111 Wllllas (llmd bini&) -are baDor system ia ~ well and tion (1976) of the founding of. the daiaa they ......... lllld wbat ~ . . . . . . and faculty abide by it." The Uni~ States. they 1D a"'*' m&jor atbrms \. system eonsisls of hoDor code, rules Other member& of the group are Dr. lllld 1o where they ant, are anof judicial procedure, code of ethics Rollo L. Handy, provoat, educational --.uelo!lldnafarln lhlllstud.Y," - for ju&tiaee. cOde ol ethics for ci>unsel studie~ ; Dr. Donald A. Larson, &&. be added. aDd judiciary reaul&tions. aociate vice president for health aciDr. ai&D noted that the TWo l l o q ences; Dr. Arthur L. Smith, chairman, mipat(aD jolimey .,.. -tar inwtvee Roberts pointed out that there are speech communication; Dr. A. Westley a ~~~m-elap, tJuee.dlll:r'!Jillt!P"Wllb DO two requimtes for an honor system: Rowland, vice president for university Iandini eating filr lbiee ci&.Yo. the "'t assume& that the student ha& such relations; Ms. Esther Swartz. Sssistant ..U lilnll aniw at tbelr destination integrity as lo be neither dishonest to the president for cultural affairs; minua ...,. lhlrcl of their body weilht bim&elf, 'nor lo encouraae others to and Dr. Claude E . Welch, professor, - acucely than featberB lllld ~ be diabooe&t, and that this inte,rity political science. IJanM," be aald. ia entirely personal, reDIQVing the need In letters announcina the appointTbe ~ wbic:h wme made for facul.t y aurveillan<e in activities ments, Dr. Albert Somlt, executive In early Oclober Involved radus at aucb as examinations; and secondly, it vice president, said, ""11lis is an excel· Tabqo, s.ut.da&. Anliaua, . Miami, implie& that the &ame personal integlent opportunity for this University to the Vlqpnia i God, Halifu, rity which prevents the atudent himbecome involved in a series of importNCift> Scotia, • well as oelf from being dishonest compels him ant activities demonstrating the key the nodal' 1111 Oceanoto tepOrt any violatiDIIS of the honor role that higher edueation (especially _papble -lnlllitutioil'a .-reb }"881 aystem which be JD&Y observe, and to public higher education) ha& played llf-"*i· ~tfilrtlrAtlantfC. ; willingly aerve ·as a witness in juin Ule develOpment or our country:" 'lbe .-ai pattem followed by the dicial court procsedinga .. Coincidentally, he noted, the Uni- bini& tbill fall included departUre from The hooor system waa started in versity at Buffalo will be commemoratthe oout ol Narlh America. after peathe Dental School in 1964 by Dr. ing its 130th anniversary on May 11, ...,. ola major cold front. 'Then moveJames Eniliah, who was dean at the 1976. ment clown aero. the Atlantic, time. He IS now a professor of oral The following questions should be ol Bermuda and a tum aa the birdS bioloaY in the Dental School. Dr. Elllpart of the Steering Committee's depk:bd ~ the trade wind& in the BOUthli&h admits that he bad to do some liberations, Somit said: -erl.y latitudes, befo!e arrivina in the "arm twisting" to oell it to the faculty. 1. What goals sho.u ld be achieved Caribbean. While the faculty finally accepted, by such a commemoration? Dr: William& noted that the result& certain lDell1bers had reservations re2. How can the University best orwill be IIDillyzal in Wm& of wind patgarding_ workability. ganize itself to achieve these goals? t.n& aDd lo determine what -an of Dr.. E1111ish believes when students 3. What constituencies within and naviptioG the bird& 8re <C&pable of enter Dental School they should be outside the University should be indurina lheae annual flichta: responsible. And if they aren't responvolved? Funda fram the National AeronauBible they must be taught lo be. 4. What sianificant pro g ranis, tie& aDd Space Admlniatr&tion, the ''If P.!!<>Pie want authority, they must events, and activities should be carried Nationai"Seienoe Foundation and the be wtlling lo assume responsibility. out during the commemoration? National AeadeonY of Science& aupTbia is the basis of the honor system," 5. How might the program be fiported the miaradon study Dr. English BBYS. "Young_people must nanced? · · learn to. make decisions. The only way 6. What should be the timetable for the commemoration (from now r:L-- - n .L1---.._..J . they can learn ia 1o 'be .pven the op~lld I'"JUIIUR!U portuDity to make decislons. If they through 1976) ? make poor ones ! cheat or steal ) , they . A preliminary report is expected. -'l!be Board ol Truateea. of State must pay a penalty .so that they learn from the Steering Committee next · Uni-.ity have clesianated Dr. Oscar that they are responsible for making spring. A. Silverman profaBJt emeritua, effecthe right decision... tive NIMIIIlber 21. The former dean recalls a student Dr. Silverman..-! in the Depart- ' who waa eaught cheating on his State matt or Enallsh at U/B from 1926 1o boards. It waa decided by the Student September 1, 1978, when be retired. (Continued from- 1, col. 4) Honor Board-that the student sbould wealth of the corporations. He chairman of the Department repeat his aenior year and the adminfrom 1955 liD 1963, aDd director of ''The expertise of the aovemment's istration went alona with this. This Libraries at U/B from 1900 lo-1968. advisory groups is vastly overrated," waa an eu.mple of students assumina Bom in 1903, Dr. Silverman rehe continued. "On matters of aucb responsibility in a proper way, Dr. ceived his B.A. aDd Ph.D. from Yale great importance, I' would rather truat English feels. · aDd his M.A. fram 'the University of the people in this room." Dr. Engli&h believes that when stuWiaooasin. He .,... a ~ Felv.a at s-ecy ilenta do good work they should be low at Harvard in 1953 and his inemTbia ollicial veil of secrecy and of reooanized. Stud@nta· appreciate this benhlpa include the Modem Lantechnical mystique, said Douglas, is and it tend& to make them think posauqe& Aaaoc:iation aDd Phi Beta also evident in the administration'& itively about their profession. Kappa. political attitudes. ''When I was in Don't lnoult lnt.pltJ the SEC," be commented, ''I bad a ''Don't insult the int;epity of the at&mp marked SECRE.'T which I nevstudent. Impress upon htm ll)at you er uaed. Now I find it everywhere. don't ~ him "' cheat, aDd he will It's a aood way to cover ...,.•• tnodal be • - liable to; impress upoo him Dr. Harold ~. ~ and for tep or fifteen yeara." that he should behave in a professionchairman of anatomical aciences, was Douglas recalled the extreme lieeural . manner and be will; impresa upon elected Pftl8ident for 1974-75 of the ity ~ which were taken by the him th&t you have conllderice in him, Geronlo[ogical Society at - liB 26th and he will reward you." aovernment dw:ina the Pentaaon Paannual ..-ting held in Miami 8e&cb. pers trial. "AnDed auanl& would deDr. Eo,liah notes that the honor Tbe SOOO.member nalional aociety, liver the document& to the ju&Uces, aystem is than juat DOt ebMting ~ -pi aectiODs ol bioqical and atand at attention as- we read It al8o ~ ufeluud& them. When _... throuah with ol ....u-t. "There - the files they were whi&ked awtQ', aDd Plannlna. ~- practiCe, ill devoted "' ~t~v!:\'tyof:~~~ made available to ua the next clay in - " " ' and' teachinl . the once was.,. the &&1118 manner. . ~ of &gina. It Ia the Dr. Engli&h point& out t h a t the "You know, I read every one of International Geronlological Associa._lth l'.rofamionals, who are given a..- paper&, and none ol them contion aDd Ia the w-t aociety in the the privdeae of enforcina laws regardtained-one fact I didn't alre&dy know," ~·d dealing Willi the proceii' of ing professional behavior which they he added. agllll. ....._to led &D - · - - JDipitiaa fram Nadh tbe ~ that ill 2,000 aile& laal ud l'llllllb&cL aliitudl& ~9. ID liO,OOO leet. Dr. ~ ~ tbat pnrv.Jiq ~ . . . , lDdkated tbet Bicentennial Committee Set = .mo. a- wou« both 3 Fatuity Senate - Lists Ag~Jor Qecember 4tli JPaeaiWapada Smale will - - followlna et Its repdar at 2:30 p.m. in 1411 DiefeDdarf: The tbe ..-tina~. Deoember 4, 1. Approval o1. tlie mlnutea ol November 6, 1978. 2. Report ol tbe l'n!aldoat. 3. Report ol the CbailmaiL ,.... 4. Acljnlei!cn Cammltlee. 5. a.-lutioD 1111 Taachina Etrec- m.e.-. . -. - 6. Es.:utive Committee Riioolution Gmde&. 1111 Late fJubmiooicm ol ?.Other~ ..... Ill regard "' late ......-. the s-:utive Committee reso lved that it "share& the concern of the StudentFaculty Coordinating Committee for u...e otudeniB wbo 8nd a-~- in di81culty as a result ol the failure of faculty memhen lo aubmit aadea on time. The Faculty Senate ~live Committee joins' with the StudentFaculty Coordinating Committee in aupportina the idea that it ia clearlY the ,_.aibility ol faculty "' respond to realoonable req1151B for the aubinia&ion of arade& at the end of every oemeater and, therefore, the following resolution ia directed lo lh Vice Ptarident for Academic Allair& and the . Academic A11air& Council: 1. 'The ElleClltive Committee of the Faculty Senate aupports the efforts of the Academic Allair& Council "' provide a more clear-cut statement of pri:>·cedures and follow.up for the &ubmission of oemester lf&des. 2. 'The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate support& Dean Ebert's request that all grades be &ubmitted wifliin two weeks after the termination of final examinations. Oppootunity to u.-nc1 3. The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate agrees that the procedural responsibilitiea of Admissions & Records and Deparlments shOuld be clearly specified and that faculty members be given every opportunity th understand the necessary paper work involved in posting and m&iling lf&des to student&. 4. The Executive cOmmittee of the Faculty Senate support& Dean Ebert'& suggestion for an intensive educational effort by way of the Chairmen and others for helping faculty undemtand the student'& needs and right& in 'this matter. 5. Tbe Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate concurs with Dean Ebert in suggestina that some &anCtions may be necesaary, but emphasizing that due process for the faculty members must DOt be neglected. 6. 'The Executive Committee of the Farulty Senate recommend& th&t it shall be the ._,.;bility of the Provosts and/or department chairmen lo have delivered arade sheet& lo ...U faculty member&." Douglas- - - - - - - - - - - - -- Brody Elected 011--. aoc:JaJ ·~~ - - ..una "':';'':1 Douglas remarked durina the qwstion period that he knows very little of the political ~ in Washington. This, he explained, .. why be .... honestly unable "' - " ' "' ...-.. tiona OODCel'l1ing the recent CJJjjjjjj, coup, or the validity of the W&In!n Report. "If I think a cue will eventually be heard in the Supreme Court." be llliid, "' try DOt lo .-1 al6!t 'it beforehand." Hi& comment& 1111 Gerald Ford wme re&l:rained. "I like th,. man very much," be ventured, "but let me lillY this. The quality ol charity is 1111 extremely important one in public life." Douglas &eemed mo re ~ about the euergy cri&is than tbe i&&ue of the SuJ'I"m."' Court'& cantinuina authority m the ta... of a powing executive branch. "' do DOt believe the court& will ever become ve&tiaial," be declared in reapooae tO a quMtioit. "Despite this P""""'t cri&is the court& have done very well lhrouabout history. ''I would DeVel: fear or avDid a ronfl'ontatioo with the President," he roneluded. "'t's a Jood and healthy proceoa. Conlrontation ia what this system is all about." . �.......... ,., Readers Voice 'Anti-RcJcism~ (J:Dln»rtr NoTE: P....... to .N""' ._!=:,.r:;_~=:: -v~Af:i:~~.c: Yor.. r-. I ..., emtbiDI the 6iit lid 6e "Deeat c-;u. ..,.,., '*If ,.,_,.,. o/W- ______ aJtllaQib Biw.By~CB~ ..................................... .._.. ., ............. ., ........ bll..-l by it. I~ mje 8QPIICidllra ID initiate etePo here UDder_. D*ldatian •(2) Urp ~or- ~ pm,.tbw and~........., aes--ta, 8lld ediiGra ol. ecilolad,y jcllumla ID c:GIIdemn 8lld reba ID Tbe-- «7 tD be ...... tD ... :c::r:.-.. ;;"ii ibi t1l . . _ ..... Wldte _.. ~ ••-..itel~ -m...... ~le radat tbii ~ community that haa .., apporiunl~ ID lllllnd up 8lld be counted an tbla -tier. · .For it is my hope that - would - ladillllt~tDIDd ..... ,~ ID ......._ (Daopite _ _ ....,... to 111e co~atru:r.:~z1:;' ID " ..... .---~---adu­ .._~ =-ta=~~.:= ~~ a1 . . . _ ID lhli J11111111a el - ......,... . . . . . . . . . . llllliaa. far b•:J,~.~ llew -olla ~ lbat !.avll,y a&ct tlie........-_.. ..... _ -Ne-:=t'...,....._N l\llob' .:...-;_ - claim.... tblt Ia ...... Pvm tD - . Coupliid -with the~ t1l . . _ dlacrimmatiaDN Ia a dire prediclirm lbat tile ..... lllaDdu!la ol ......... - beiq th118 hired qualified than the dilUted ' - - ... - - - ~ Wlio ...... tumecl cloora. ........ Cenoplolals Same ol tile camplainta haw been tDiallv JIIIO!Cious: 8811ia1 men have COIIQ>IioiDOid discrimiuation" simply becauae a woman was hired• 8lld they were DOt. 'lbe mere hiring ol a WOIIIIID, DO matter bow ....U qualified, is IIII8UIIIed by aame ID be evidence of ''Ievene diacriminatiOlL" In fact, the few women that have actually been hired, even wben hired as to1oeua, have ...,.,..ny been superbly qualified_ Our pzojeCt flas been unable ID locate a Bingle o-nce where a leaoer qualified w 0 m n haa been hired in preference IDa better quali-· lied male_ ' . ' On· occasion, some administnotDrs haw used allitmative actiml as an acuae to tum down.J!,pplicants they · did not want ID hire. One department ' - I at a large Western university wrote four of the five applicants he COIIIIidered that be could not hire them becall8e H.E.w. insisted that be hire a wamaJL 'lbe candidate wbo got the job, ~. Willi DOt a woman, but a white male. Needl- to aay, the practice of IISing a8irmative action as an acuae for not hiring males, either deliberately or unintentionally, is illegal. . . of...,_ a Other complaints have been justi-~lled. Some adminisllatDrs have JDi&. Wlderstood federal requireinents and have erroneously believed that only women 8lld minorities, including IDI· DOrity women, c:ould be hired, and not white ,_._ A8irmative action upressly forbiiU any preference based on """' or BeL What is required is that tbe institution .make a "genuine good" faith elfort" 8lld document ita activities to _., out qualified women 8lld minorities, that criteria be objective 8lld iob-related, 8lld that they be appliecf equally ID all candidatea of any lf!ll: or IIICe. Wben a department bead haa done this 8lld can justify that the white m81e be wants to Dire is indeed the ~ candidate, he aimply 11'-d 8lld hires tbe white male. . __ __ _ ·-___ _ -···- Numerical or percentage goals for ..,. _.,.........,.........., ., ........ .... ~,. J"ort:., ••tltlo. • .DiriliaafiiU....,._ .uJ$ • • Ill., . . . . lf;J", ICJ4, a..a..rw' o1s-. . . ,_.,..., ~ 213• .uo ................ ~ 2U'J· r ..., • A.. WDTLQ" ltOWU1fD ..........,_ 80BJr!'T.K.utLn7 }Olllf .... C£01777D ~­ PA.TIUCU IF..urD • •,_llJIAJf _._ IIAIICF • • ·-~­ CARDfPI'UI / :::::1. tii!IY......,.. 8rilllat ID tile -..roa: ~,..tide-......., by Clliitl'rwi~Mtr• 011 . . . . . . . ferentiated between goals 8lld quotas, . with goals being ordered and upheld in a g!VWing liat of cases under the Executive Clrder, Title vn of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the 6th Aineodment, 8lld the 14th Amendment. ·In conlnlat, quotas have been struck down by the oour1l! as unquealionably violative. of the ~w. Throughout academia in the past there haa been preference, but it haa DOt been for women or minorities, but for white males. One wag put.it this way: "We've always bad a8irmative action for white men; now it's time to have it for women and minorities, too." Affirmative action is not aimed at creating preference, but at. ending preference for 'wliite males. SlllndanlsUicelytolnc:ruM Academic standarda, contrary tD myth, are likely ID increase as a re- sult of affirmative action. D e s p i t e claims of a gloriously objective merit system, academic judgments have IDo often been intuitive and subjActive. Now instead of being able to justify a candidate merely by saying, "He's a well-known and respected scholar,'' department beads wiU have ID develop specific objective criteria, and be able ID demonsllate that the candidate is indeed the very best person recruited ftom the largest pool posSI'ble, a pool which will include qualified women- and minorities. aC:.=e .!'l.o~~m...'i~':h: principle of academic freedom have shown any conaim for tbe &aldemic freedom of women wbo have lost their jobs as a result of their activiliea to end discrimihation. (On one campus, for example; all 10 women who formed a women's rights committee subsequently had their contracts terminated.) None of the men who worry about preference have shown any concern lor the lladilional academic preference for white males. None of tl..wbo are concerned about "high &al· demic standarda" and the merit sys. tem have noticed that the "dead wood" which ensts on any campus is predominantly white and niale, peraons wbo were c h o s en by the ao-<:alled merit system: Thoee who' live in the glass halls of ivy seem III08t lilu!ly tD ' throw stones at allirmative aclic!n: ........._....., n. Cllrooide ol. __ llicb« ltduc:atio. Georgia Speeches . ter bow well intealiaaed tile Umitera are or bow ~ to 118 are 1be viewa of tl..- CXIIIduclinslhe -reb. Failure ID do this would place 118 with Bialq) Wilberforce in bia d&-, batea with llwdey 8lld with WUiiam Jenning& 8eyan at the ~ irial We don't have to 10 back m biatory 1D find arees of - . d l that strike us IDday as eveeything from ailly ID repugnant: aatrOlOCY, ]IYiwr saucers, spiritualism, parap~YCbolocY the adverlioing indUstry's self-~ ef- forts, to name a few. We "obOulil . be vigilant ID point out the mytba associated with 1'- activities juot 88 we sbould tl..- in ''harde!" ocience. But surely we should nOt aay aiDp. We've had IDo ·much of tb&t in our intellectual histoiy. The~ is an aspect of the battle between Jensen, Sbocldey, Hermatein arul their dellactors that is not communicated by this ad. Sbocldey in ~~k,aue,h=\:..:=- tD tbaar~ do llllt ..,., b lfP.t ID _...... freeiJam ~their work t. l'al8e JlDcltrJDa (JW illdeed, that'ai!Pt ••• l'idie Diic:lrD) ap- Ill-' ...... ~ et-r.. Doetrine .. impmted fliB (lla ~ ID the Cam~ttee Aplna& . . . . . Aa tbli Cmlalltee ~ the -.do t1l ~- .e al tD Nulim, • it is nat IDo bald to ~ that tbe True Docldlle ellba Oliilmittee doe& =;:=~~u: ..-..rca ., ~ 1D death or . _ . , o r fMIIl the more - t aperieDce ol the McCutb,y-. Tbe .....--d ol. tbat ~ it would -liBve become 4be ~ in this, u eN' ln wbicb tbli poUticize4' atale ol. h it I!88Y ~-~te ~ ~ ~ ......_ In the mt.ellectual fOrimi that .bouJ.r be tbe uni-.lty, tbele is only one way to combat ....... 8lld ...-reb of J - l!t al, 8lld that is with better ideas 8lld -.dL Tbe doctrine of int.ellectual iniD...._, p!OJIOUIIded ao Blridently .by the Cominilee Againat Racism, Ia haniJ,y nni-.lw ...... to tbe doctrine of a~~ for intellectuaf.inlolerance 8lld ~ are ID01II readily ..U.. than -.nies. Idees, it is lnle, do ncit enst in . oocial YIICUIDD, 8lld IDdeed, theories · innocuouo IDday may justify IDmorrow's opp.-ion. But as the only al- ~"::'~;'.:~ :=m;;;:fi because he haa turned their own stating repreoaion of ideas qua icleaa1 tbe tislical tecbniques on them. WhateVer risk associated with the problem aDOVe kind of archangel be is, Shockley's is one the university IIJU8t beai if. it statistical analyses have not been at is to remain loyal ID ita the all successlully attacked. In fact it - advancement ·of truth <~1 ) in becomes e~ident early on that bia comits widest sense. Only lhro!lgh loyalty mand of lheae tecbniques is {ar greatID -that - - w i l l lhe'.J:efutatloil 'bf ' er than that of his attackers. Emberunfounded theories, such aa t1..- of rassed by this situation the advertisers Jenaen et al, ever ~ achieved in such have subslitui1ed for their ineftective a lll8llllel' as ID nmder them intelintellectual sparring this knee to the lectuaUy . impotent in tbe future. groin. 'lbe appm]s for inatiluticmal reHow many of the signers read-or pression m a de by the Committee could read-the original articles? I Againat Racism ate an dront ID &alclaim few. Because Jensen et al are demic fieedon>, and t1..- local faculnot nicists. They have apJi>roe.cbed as ty who have participated in such apscientists extremely sensitive subjects pm]s are naught but a diagrace .fD this and found d a t a that support what University. . they tbemaelves have stated are un·- y IIOWIE attnoctive mnclusions. What sbould ,t-·0:~ ·l~ 'il . • they do when they are faced-with this EDITOR: • ,• data? The advertiaers would have them suppm& these oimclusiona (or have 'lbe letter in your--., of November this done lor them) . Inatead 1'15th about tile . . . coaferenoe an Raciam- and the U~ surely e p i to m i z e a an ideolotlical posture by ·m haae upon them recommendawhich this Uni-.lty 8lld all others tions of ways to face mality: We can would do ....U to avoid: aome tboughta disagree, we can reinterpret, we can are untbinbble ud llbould not be offer ·contradictory evidence when it IDletated; tbe ~ty of racial in' is available, ·we can _., ID alleviate feriority cannot- be atuil.ied, much the situation... But we cannot.:-I . hope lesa ~- Ill the joumsla~· Jet us atamp out this vlee 8lld atart • ;m~ as~~:..-:"~ the boob of J - , Shockley, d this campus of perhaps the least in- , Our freedani baa a-. IDo hanlly tellectual man. in this countly, Lester W!ln and remains IDo frqile to survive Maddox, marked the reo~ of insuch · attacb from within, from our tellectual freedom here. I realize that own colleagues, ~ Lawler, the door is .only 01"'!' a crack. since Haskell, Willhelm 8lld ~· Even Maddox presents little rea I threat. my bishops have 10111 since pvat un BU:t it is my hope that we could in the doctrine that "error haa no rightS:" lime even allow the President of this 8incelely youra, counby ID speak bere. (Tbe Odd work-80~ B. PUOIIING inga of. attitudes would; I suggest, al~roi.Law low BUchanan to speak now but not Nixon, and yet the lirat presents much more intellectual danger.) Let 118 not allow this door -to .be cl.-1 by -support of this kind of ouppreoaion. ~':.,:f'~m:==~::: lly --GERALD L BiBING Dr. Peter M. Boyd-Bowman, direcIDr', U/B Center for Critical LanauuEDITOR : es, and -live aecretaiy ol tlie· The doctrine of intellectual intoler. National Aaaoc:iatlaa of SeU-Inatrucance haa infillnlted the academy once tional Language Prosrams (NASILP) , spin, or ao it would . seem from the ~~~ in Georpa, Norecent manifestD of the "Committee · Against Racism at the University of On tbe 14th, be opoke-on "~ Connecticut" signed locally Aw. Curt Dialects 8lld 'llieori8s ... 'lbeli Orig. Mettlin, James lAwler, Ann H&sken, •, ina," at the I:Jni-.ity of Georgia and on '"lbe Spanish lnquiaitionN at Geor- . Sidney Willbelm, and Roger Wooc:t, of whom the University musi be duly gia State Univenity. On tbe 16th, be -aabamed. reviewed "Current llc.arch in SpanThe above mentioned Would appear ish Lburulstics" at AgnM Scott ColID want "tbe ap.,.,&rance of legiumacy len ani! ~~-~~ South AIJanlic by academia" ID advanoe the provided Modem ............. Aaaoc:ialion CDDdoctrine ol intellectual intolerance as ference in Atlanta an self-inatruclional remedy -to the doctrine of racial su: languqe piOiraniL . . , FEAS Scholarships Awarded to fite _ Five engineerinJ atudenta from New York State have received scholanhips from the Faculty of EoP-ring 8lld Applied Sciences (FEAS). Winners include Michael D\W.e, Tonawanda; Paul· M. Horzempa, SyN~ Tonaracuse; Suaan J~Pe wanda; Steven $t. anj'l 'Roberta 'Tambor, .J'IIIIi. J~~~~~~~~r .• Tbe •new FEAS ocho~ are (unclad through donaliona froiD- tor- mer U /B eJ1iiMerin1 atudenta and a~ to incominl freshmen and transfer ~ atudenta on the baaia ol. blgb acbool record 8lld itan- dardized teat aoo..,.. �~ 5· Prqppsals for Tuition·Hikes Said Squeeze Aimed at Poor Par~p1 ncket . Appeal System . Being SetUp In . . lp t of lllldlllt ....... inl debt . . , . _ - - ' - - . yaa-., IIUI to.......-.-tbe-ap- portuniliea iD ..... ,_ yaa. . . . . than Cllllfal: to-pq a 1itll8 fciiiiii8Yor a fot .iif latK, · yaa ,-_, •CIIIIIl! . . . . . to appeal ,._ ... before·i ...... - - - . iD the -=., hope of ClleaiDa 9118 and aD. yaar - bolan ..1l:~~ ~'blli15>' b parking a.t11a II tranoferred early - ' ,.... from tbe Buffalo Pollee to the City ~ ol ~ In olber aya, the Clllllpll8 Jl8l')Wic II!Vataa will reaiain oatenaibly ·~ "We're attiiiiPiiill to put a Utile w..- intu a liluation ..t.e there wasn't any befole," aplained Qity EDITOR·: TransporbiliCMI Commissioner· Dan We, the undersigned students en~ who ' - to ata1iliah the bearrolled in the College E co u r s e in mg system as aoon as the- Common ''Palmislzy ," take esception to the dis~-the principle and the paraging remarks conoeJ;Ding the value .bw!Pl "At the.pniioent time, the cmly of the course and the' ~tioos recourse for parking ~ is a of the instructor, quoted m the ["R&summons to court, wbich U!nda to be port of the Extramural Evaluating coetly and inefficient" . Team on the Collegiate System of Under the new procedure, parking · SUNYAB," Reporter, November 8] . _ floes may be appealed before a bear'Ibe article states tha~ the. study of ing examiner, one of a number Of palmistry is merely "trendy" and falls attorneys recommended by the Erie into the resJfu of ·peeuiloacience. We County Bar Associatron . Examiners find it impressively naive that the will be bired on a per diem, rota~ committee's evaluator, who apent only ing basis. Each will serw for one year ten minutes in the class, would char:=r=-~ no more than one cJaY · acterize the 3,000 years practice of palmistry as art and science as a modThe system is a definite improveem fad, and that be would measure ment from an o~tional viewits intellectual value solely in tenns point, Hoyt maintained. "New personof modem scientific "method." nel will be trained to meet administnt More jaundiced and unfounded is ~ve.and c:le·rical needs," be~ the implication in the article that the while uniformed p o I i c e, who are instructor's only qualification is that currently performing this function will of enthusiasm for the subject. The :....~.~. to go hack to work on the evaluator ignores the fact that the instructor holds advanced professional This has been one of the city admindegrees from both SUNY and the islnttion's primary goals he added lns~tute of Technology in Bombay, · The administnttive cb,ange.,.er will · not affect current or future parking lndUl, and that he has been studying palmistry for twelve years. Nor did regula_tions on campus. . •"'bese are · the evaluator question the students in established and enforced by the University," Hoyt said, "and campus the oourse. Had he done so, he would police will continue to iswe parking have found that they share the entickets to violators." thusiasm for the course and for the mstructor, a criterion which we believe Until several :Years aao. the ·unn..rshould carry much more weight in the sity. dealt with parking violaliCMls as evaluation procedure than the unin"'!- mter:na) ma~ preventing lhoee formed, biased, and cursory judgment wtth unpaid tags <rom re-~ or a "disinterested'' observer. · 'Ibe 's witch to local police'enforcemeni We believe it would be an insult was . probably made, Hoyt said. b&to the free academic climate of the cause of the "enonnous coet to the coll!'~iate system to allow the final University of administering such a decJS1on on the future of this course Procram." in the curriculum to rest solely on ~ti":.,al~~~i',~mmittee's purely sub- Palmistry Class · Takes Exception First Capen Contract Let 'Ibe Stale Unlversi~'~ Flmd baa awarded the Albert Elia :~COO!i:!.tr~ f::..::::: lion Of the foundation of SamUel P. ~thebuilu: ,:ct~ bent CllllllpU8. • Oqlen Hall will be the _siDgle larg- est bUilding on. the , _ campus, and the fOUDdation Willi bid as a separate ~ to iD{we that ezcavatioos oPrl!·':.;..~~~the~ itaelf haw not yet beal advertised. The contract iilcludea rouah grading, acavatioll lor approzimalely 160 mam . . _ t eolumua, a retaining or . fOODdation ~.ADd elevator pita. . Deeipled by Kenneth Demay of the Clllllpll8 - - plannina firm, SaSaki, JJemaY and · Aaaociates of W.bulla~.!'::"u, Maa, the multi-level ...... will contain 260,000 aquare feel In addiliCMI to 8COO!!!modations ' for the c:enlml administration, the buildillf will contain two libraries, two food _..,;., -tioaa, IDIUlY claaooms and student ..:livity space. Jobn A.. Neal, a.istant vial president for tacilitiea Planninr, llll.Yll that, upOn COillplatiou, the building will provide the first est· of. to acCOillmodale activities sucb as tb<iae bol!""'i in the Main campus Norton UmOIL He added that .work on. the fOODdaliCMl could '-in 11DY time and should be completed by June; 1974. na......, 'Ibe' pretense that the average family whoee children attend public oallepa and universities IS wealthy enougb to pay the enormous tuition increasee is called by Selden "the height of hypocriay coming from a group of corporation l!l<eCiltives with aa.1aries in excess of $75,000 a year." 'Ibe CEO argument is that the "middle class'' abould pay more so that the poor can receive more. In his column in the Nt!lD York Times Oct. 14, AFr Vice Pn!sident Albert Shanker, responding to the mood of teach· era throughout the ' country, points to the aame hypocriay: "It is·not surprising t:l:Jat tbe push in the direction of sc;>8IOng the poor to help the · poor ls VIgorously supported by wealthy oorporations and foundations eager to . preserve their own tax advantage." Shanker cone! udes: "It is to be h!>ped that some day, soon, a prestigiOUS report will be issued, with appropriate fanfare, which will call for the financing of public higher eduea· !ion ~ ail equitable tax program m w!rl<:h .the coet· would be borne by multi-bilbon dollar corporatiorui which can indeed afford to pay--m>d not by = "who now can hardly make ends Far from helping the poor, the CED proposals only help to hail out the !"'althy private universities by mak'!'g. ~ ~p<>re co'!'petitive with pub. lie ms~tutions of higher learning. In a stud,r m the AFL-CIO American Fed-· erotwnist, "College Costs Squeeze the Worker Out," authors Sessions and Ostar argue that the- CED report "ap. Pe&J"! t? .""Press the views of a few multi-bilho!' dollar corporations and affluent pnvate universities and does not· speak for families of students for veterans seeking an eduCation ' for labo~ union and farm families,. n~r for pubhc colleges ·and ·universities." . In fact, the CED recommendations ,1l>e Uniwrsity-wide student evalu~or increased grants and loans will not ation of teaching, the Analysis of unprove the educational opportunities Courses and Teaching (ACT) will be of the children of the poorest families administered in the period nOOember A~ most. additional grants to the poo~ 3 to 13, Bruce Fr8ncis, project direcwill sl~ down the present rapid rate tor bas annollll<ed of decline of such opportun"ities, for &;;b de{'8rimeni will distribute the the poor '!"' hardest hit by. inflation QUeStionnaue to instructors who will and reoesSion. be asked · to administer them during Token progrsins in this direction regular class time and mtum them !"tould become substantial but to tbeir departmental office by Decemm the present context bypocritiaJ talk ber 16. Ilepartmenta abould return the . ~t ~!ping the poor by redistribut:. completed questioonaires in their-enmg the lllCDme of 'the near-poor should vel~ to the appropriate Faculty not blin!l us to the fact that in the . off1ce by December 19. meanwhile the main 80UI'CeS of income No. 2_I"''Jcils must be.used to comare untouched. Billions for war re- · plete ACT since the answer ~Ia are main sacred, while corporate incOmes scored by machine. !JOntinue to benefit both from the skills Tbe .F aculty Senate bas apeed that of .college graduates and from the risthe resUlts= , BllrVey for eachJacing prices that are J'!!SI)OliSible for the ull5>' memboit lJie. e avatlabte !d.-the · P""""'t Crisis in education. Student tion · for publication " University rac-,olty especially should ~ ::rootion with the consent of be concerned about the fact that the ICIIley nwnber. . CED looks for higber proc'luctivity by Anyone with a qu.tion about the teacbers and a reducti911 of the number evaluation procedure abciuld call either of tenured faculty as a partial solutiOn Dr. FranciS, Ma. Victoria Dzillba, or · to students' problems. lt is silggested Mr. Alan Fenster at Student Teetina to llludenta that tuition increasea are · and a-reb. at. 4CIM. . . ' - ' Y bec:a_use faculty don't .work -ceo ACT Evaluation Set for Dec. 3-13 more -GALE K1TZNE11 CAIUIEUTA ROSADO SHARON BILVEUIAN XICHAEL Bn<RN Bt.ri'A BURKUNAS PAULA EINBENDEB CAROLYN IIAUM mWARD RAir'l'llANN CYNTHIA TROIANO J'UUi:S WEI9B JF.ROKY GERBLEU llll'I'CHKAN Hillel Concert The "':""nd e~t· in Hillel's yearlo!'g Jubtlee Anniversary Celebration · w11l be a folk-<Oncert, Saturday December 1, at 8 p.m. in the Filimore Room of Norton. Featured performer will be Y echiel· Eckstein lead singer of the ~did vocal Eckstein, also a guitarist, has appeared on both American and Canadian !elevision, performing Jewish Israeb, and "American folk music. ' His "Kol Salonika"·- album - a Greek Cbassidic sound-has Qt!ickly become a Jewish best ·seller, Rabbi Justin Hofmann of Hillel says. ~ c:onoert, which is open to the Umwrsoty and Buft'alo communities: will lie p""!Jeded by a Hillel ton beg~ at 6 p.m., Friday, Nc>wmber 30, m the Hillel House Mr Eckstein wiD I e a d the Kabbalath . Shahhat Service. A aahbeth dinner will be served. 'Ibe Oneg Shahhat followin11 ·· will feature group alnging to be led by Mr. Edartein. ,Concert \icketa are-available at the Hillel House, the Hillel Table. and at the Norton Union Ticket Clftice. · group. Shabba: Preston Predicts Phase V Coming Phase V, wbetbet ca1ted by that name or not, Will represent a shift toward a permanent system of ....,.,_ . price . monitoring, according to Dr. Lee E. Preston; Melvin H. Baker Professor of American Enterpriae at U/B. . Dr. Preston's COillllll!llts were made m a speech to a joint meeting of the Robert Morria Aaaociates and the CPA Aasociation at the Statler Hilton, Nowmber 13. He explained tbat, ''The new system will include formal recognition of the actual prsctice of !be whole '!'IJiti-phase control - lena., ~t Ill, the .-1 of monitoring and s1'!""1J1JI, but not prewnting, ecaaomy-wtde inflation." · ~e. stated that the principle of aelectiYity among industries, . , and wage settlements that bas been prominent in Phase IV will be ~ key element in Phase V. "The dilferenoe, however, is that the Pbase V' system will be expected to last at !east until a new administrstion." Other aspects ol Phase V mentioned ~Y pr. Preeton included formal rationmg of certain items, most likely petroleum ~ucts; rationir.g by IJI8!UI8 of specific lues, and the application of __.,.._ controls only in = "non~ industrlo!s. . Dr.. l'restoll held that this likelY Jl!'ltem Of dewllopment ahouid not be ~ as a bad thing. "It is better to think of our problems and tbeir solutions in lll!rma of long-term adaptation and treatment, rather than in tarmo of criais actions." �_......... .,...._,_ _ aa. SBNIOiis wlae l a s t - beciDB with: A~--------------·---·-···.December December 34 y.z ____________________ lUNioBs wlae ~- betliDB wllb: A-L -·----------------··-· December 5 M.Z ----~-- ---------- ------------ Deceaiber 6 SOPHOMORES WbiMe last name tJecins with: • A-L .................................Illlcomber 7 Y-Z ___:....................... DeceiDI5er 10 FRESHMEN """- last..,. betrins with: A-L .............................. December 11 . M-Z ---------------------- December 12 All E.O.P. studenia, reprdJess of where they are advised, will pick ~~- -~in Townsend Hall, """','''ling ' to the .@b.o.'ve ' ... Helert Walsh: 'A Devoted CareerThat Covered More than 30 Years' Tbe cleoid. of Helen R. Walsh. on job hec:ame ·almost legendary. She was aware that sbe had wtder ber adminisNovember 22, 19'13. ended a term of tration probably tbe -m ost highly senservice to State University of Buffalo sitive area in tbe business office of 90 long, 90 varied, and 90 biP>lY deditbe UniVersity. She set for benielf and eated tg U.,.-inotitution sbe serwc1 as ber slaff tbe film precept that the payto ha.., few, if any, panillela wilbin roll must be computed and issu\l(l on the ranks of tbe civil lll!rVIlllts of our University. Her association 'first with time. There could be no delays. She 1mew tbe areas of anguish that would tbe old University of Buffalo, then, since tbe merger in .1.962, with tbe arise if -a paycheck were late or lost or inaccurately computed. ln90far as this State 'UmYen!ity PayroO ~ writer is aware, there neyer were any was- tbe major interest of ber life. She devoted -beraeU siDiJe.mindedly to this avoidable de~ 1n 1962 when the old University interest in <me c:apacit,Y or auolber, merged with Slate University of New often in more tb&n OJite Sllllultaneously, through an unbroken official connecYork, Helen Walsh managed the tion with tbe University which covered transition of ber openltions into the State Payroll System with reinarkahle '!-.third of a-c:entuzy. ·Helen Walsb joined tbe business fa~ty. She quickly estsh~ a good rapport with her ocrunterparts in Aloffice of tbe University of Buffalo in tbe. early 1940's, first as bursar of the bany, and her office seemed to funcE...rung Session, known as Millard tion smoothly from the beginning. · .Fillmore College, when tbe business Alwars her meticulous attention to _detsi and punctuality prevailed. More .office of tbe University was housed in tbe Old Townsend Hall which stOod than oac:e sbe js known to have sent . a special messenger to the· Buffalo at tbe comer of Delaware and McKinley Cin:le. 'lbose who remember those Airport to take tbe payroll from an days can· stiD aee tbe' IiJbts of Town~/t:Y ~ ~;!,~~ send Hall burning Jar mto tbe night distribution on tbe due date. as Burasr Helen Walsh calculated tuition and fees from tbe throngs of Sbe was responsible as well for all retirement and slaff benefits for tbe niglit echool students who came at tbe entire Uni...rmty. clolle of lbair workiilg day to' ptUBUe ln addition to her church affilistions · COIII'Ii&ll in higher education. Her own which have been recited elseWhere, sbe working day newr ended until tbe last was a member of tbe College Univer~ student had tended his· paysity. Personnel <Association, ·and tbe ments ami gone his way. . And even then, not wttil tbe reco!ipts for tbe day Civil Service Employees Association. J>ad been halanoed and· recorded and At tbe time of her death tbe State Payroll administered by her office tbe day's coiJection c:arefully locked ~gregated $2,500,000 bi-weekly. ooverinto tbe old Can safe for the night, mg 6,000 faculty and staff. ·She mansbe inak8 ber own ' looely way . aged as well tbe payroll for all rea stray v~t from search contracts and grants at this More than location aggregating for the ·year 1972 tbe railroad trscb down behind Town$8.3 million dollars and covering aP: send Hall 'would make his way into tbe buildina looking for a warm place proximately .l!.700 persons engaged in contract research. to spend ihe riilbl Helen and tbe The fact that all these iasb were • failblul old huildiili caretaker toselber performed quietly and without effort would usher him on his~- Her only -prolaction in those days m that old on her part to secure personal fi!COtllli· ·neilbhorbood of the Lower Tenace in tion makes.. it all the more impiemve. Hers wa& indeed a dedic:&ted life. It downtown Buffalo was tbe 90litary was m-to a degree obi! could not buildina custoilian ·and ber own inclomita61e 'have realized--a fruitlul one. All pre-. 1n addi~ MUlard Fillmore - sent members of this irlstitution are her beneficiaries. :. _. Colleft; eli8 waa hunar as well of tbe Sc:boOl8 of Nuraing and Social Work, POBlOIBA&IISr~~H~ also housed at the. downtown loc:al:ion. Tbe tuition and , _ for the ......,..] POa-AWADIS diYisicms under her administmtion in those early days aggregated well o...r STAFF SENATE MEETING a million dollars annually. The Professional Staff Senoia wiH meet ln 1961 when the busini& opemtion Thu~. Decembo< 13, at 3 p.m. In the . of the University was transferred to --Faculty Club Dillin& Room. All NTPs ant tbe Norlb Main St.eet Campiat, Helen invl1ed . The _..sa lncll-: Approval at. Walsb was· a.ipled _...n,;uty for Minutes, HoY. 1: Commlttiia Reports; .the Unlvenity payroll and tbenlUpon -i:a,...r Mobility- dlscuulon; Budget Rebecame dizector of JliiYIOll which poai. port: MUA; Chairmu's Report; Other tioa sbe QODtinued to bOld untif her Busio)OSI. · death. Here aplD her devotion to lier .:7:t = once tt: '< A "11...-ln" for children-- at the~ Club's Holiday Mini-Ma~ 5ale af - at lha' U/B•W -'s lifts, 'bOld on lha ~~.!':t':'-.'*!;...~....::- .:-....~: =..::: selllnc enamels, weavif1p, patnti.,P, botlk, poltety, etc., . - an · estimated 1200 lndlvlduols, nattlnc~. $1300 for the Club's Grace C.pen Loan Fund. '· ~UI b~·~·'{l "Job Openings FKUI!y Instructor-Associate Pi-ofesaor, School of De~try. Assistant Professor ( part-tUne) ; PhyaiD/ogy, School Of DentUtry. Assistant or Associate Profe890r, Hi.atory. . As¢stant Professor...( 2 openings) , Speech Compu.uaicalion. Visiting Profe890r (1 ~Only), ·Th<!atn: . Instructor-Associate .Piofe890f, School -of fjenmtry. Assistant Profe890r, MatM11141iu. '· Visiting Profes90r or Profe890r, MatMmatictl. Assistant or Associate Professor, Hi.atDry. Profe890r, CMmi.atry. Assistant Professor (Physical), CMmi.atry. Assistant Professor (Organic) , CMmi.atry. Visitjng Profe890r, CMmi.atry. NTP AUU.t<mi to Chairman, Theatre, PR-1. 4"i.atont to Director, Physical Plant, Amhersl Aui.atont .for lnslrucliDnal Services, Student Testing. Aui.atont Director 'of..RecrealiDrial Programniing, Student Activities, V.P. Student A1fairs. • • -- · Aui.at<mt to Chaipoon, Microbiology, ·Health ·se;eiwes, . TechnictJl Speciali.at, Chemfstry. · · F~ additional information concerning thesif jobs and for · detsila of NTP openings throughout the Slate University SYatem. consult bulletin hoards at-these locations: . _ 1: Bell Fl!ciJity between Dl52 and Dl53; 2. Ridge Lea, ·s.illdinli - 4236, nat to cafeteria; 3. Ridge Lea, Building 4280, in corridor QeXi to C-1; 4. Health Scienc:es Building, .in corridor. oppoaite HS 131; ?· .ca~ Hall, in tbe corridor, between R~ rn and tbe Lobby; II ~ · • Vl!'"n~r --'~- -·tor---,_ .. , ___ ....~.- 7 -.i:d." '· •m . ,, ... ground floor . m . ~.-... ~.. ~ · .... ~es~, mam entrance foyer, ~ from Public lnformation Office; 8!~ Hall, .in corridor between ·JWoms 112 and ' 113; 9. ·l'arker ~. l· in. CQrridor next to Room 15; 10. Goodyear Han, 1st floor, Housing Olllc8 • • area; 11. 1807 Elmwood, · Pe!aonneJ IJepsr:tment; 12. Norton Uninn, Director's Office, !Wom . 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall, in corridor next to Room 106. 14. ·John Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth floor ( Amherst Campus) . �-'!&.-- ::::e: ~ follaoR: . 80: 2 p.m.J Dr. Clbalralu 01 tbe ~ _.._ ~ Dlf:tjji:: ~ :r-RaiPl r-----~ ti-~~- tbe1i:il'at~:80 p.lli., !t~.:!:fiilivic, utd"'4C- MII .R • J!o !oe t" 7 p.m., Dr. Eaoa =:'i-:.=-u:t-ma.::m~~: Ia. '"Die Belie Oali;" 8 p.m., ..,..a! ~: -a-: pro et oaata," fACULTY ::::r:.~~i • llftlfealr of. Ger- atUtB.~ - - 9:111 a.m., Dr. ; J - SIDaw, DHION fOI: HUMAN IIINGS AT Dr. David le ~ of re11Paa. ~ Um-.lbo, •Ad_ llllliora& .IDrialro c-u.. J:Lirmu 1 ' - IUid Mytbolocbl Oomcioua.-;" "11:80 a.m., CXIDCiudlna diacu&slan moderated by Dr. Peter Heller, . . . , _ of Germanic IUid Slavic at t1tB. The ConformUt (Bertolucci, 1969) , 140 Capen, S and 9 p.m. No admission charge. SOCW SCIENCES LECTUIE* So""' Cultural and Moral Aopecu of Black-White Re/alioru, Orlando Patter~ Tbe Olllae of Urban Allalni (OUA) Ia boillial tbe Olltuio-U~te New York RePmal Meetlaa of tbe Cowdl of Uufvwwlty IDstltuteo lor Urban Illfain <CTJIUA), NIM!IIIber 291U1d 80 a~ tbe Scbrafft'a Molar Inil, Nlacam Palla, N.Y. CUIUA is tbe coordinat<n• body for 11111-mty-'--1 urban .bici'le. IUid putiUc aJrailll sRocrama in Call8da IUid the W0M1N AND THE WOILD Of WOK• TradiiU>IIGI Appi'O«hu, an exploration of alternati- for ...,men, 384 Norton. - noon·2 p.m. Child care is available in 337 ~ ~u..f'tbe~.!.i!7! cardlDa to Dr. 'J:r!:'{ Ryan, ~ Division, Sandia L abo ratorie s, Albu· querque, ·4238 Ridge Lea. Rm. 10, ll a.m. Presented as part of lbe Visiting Scho- • , I ·set f or Satu,.rd ay 1be Moot Court Boerd of the School of Law will conduct tbe final Char S round of the annual . les . Des-mond Moot Court Competition in tbe Carlos C. Alden Moot Court Room, Jolm Lord O'Brian Hall, Sa41nfay, December 1, at 2 p.m. ~~~~traParticipants will present onil argutioa8-will be led by Dr. Gonion P . ment based upon briefs prepared for · Fiabef, director of tbe Center for the competition· to a four-judge panel U-'-- "--1 t D - - - ' - ComeU com~ of H.011. Cbarles S. Des"""' ""'"' opmen mood, former chief justice of tbe N..W Univwaity; and Dr. Larry 8 · Bourne. Yiork Court of A-•· 81'""~- as director of the Center for UrbanJand ,.,_..., Community S~ UnivWslty otTo. .Chief Justice; H_011. Matthew J ; Jaaen, roato. · · aaaociate justice, New · York Court of -Fmnk Logue, director of tbe NaAppMlS; Hon. Jobn S. Manb, IUBICitioDal Urban ~ellows Program, will ate juatide; Appellate Division-Fourth p_,t a _ , . , on '"DDe Chal~ Department; and ~ennetb Joyce, profor MCIUJiting Efteclive Intemabip f.....,.. of law, U/8. Prosmma." and Fmnk Corbett, direcThis year's PrOblem involves an ap-· tor' ot OU~t UIB1 will ·Jead the dis-· ~ to the Onilied States Supreme cuaaicJn 01) • umty' !lervi<e. - - · •. CO!ut bY. a writ ol Certiorari coocemDr. RYial hi"'lllt aieelini'io 'lllllll'ei&1'l"'~ • the rl,ht ol an individual to_... 1«. Otlw PrinciPal participants will . ji:.f; a church in which narcotic and lie Dr..:"'lliBy CabeR, )X'i)Bident of haiiiiCiDofenic drup are uaed as part CUIU~ IUid Dr. .r- L Cox, the oL the JeiiJious rituals. IUid ceremonCoomail 1 eDCUtiloe dlractor. Dr. Coiea. The question involves an ana.lyais . _ 18 c11reetor of tbe Center for New ol issues aUied wiUt First Amendnalt York~ All!aln at tbe New 8chool ricbta. IUid tbe nebulous "ricbt to pri-· for ~ v,q:' . s •-=· and Community Services and the Faculty socw sc'i~Ncu ~.ECTW~• ;:=~!::!ban:.!:'t! Moot Court Ftna ·. -~ol~:;;~~ s%...'/"'ofDe~P'!Ii~ of Sociai ·Sciences and Administration. tenon.. ·profeuor of eociolOCY. Harvard Univenity. -Conference Tbiatre....Norton, L p.m. S-red by lbe Department of Sociology, lbe School of Social · Policy and Community Serviceo, and the Faculty of Social Scienoes and . Administration. - .elate c1irector of OUA, "Deliberations will be primarily deYoled to fonnulatinl delinltive jlenpecti- 011 academic, Nllllllrdl and caninnmity aervice CIOIICBDtrations to •the cballenpa in urban aJrailll educ:atiCIIl :~ir;,>ra::r.;:, ~to&~·~~1~:~ Norton. S-red by lbe DivUion of Student Aft'ain ADd · UUAB, in cooperation with ~ U/B Foundali<!n, ln<:. fo~tl't!r'fJ'2;.. ~~f.!lo"'~:r. u.s. EXHIDITS AIT EXHtllt• pt.:.:::::::::~~~- WEDNESDAY~ urban Affairs Hosts Regional Meeting lading diaeuaaions on academic CIOIICBDtratiCIIl will be Dr. Robert C. llocww, director of tbe Urban IUid Envizonmolnlel t u d i 8 8 Institute, Brock Univwai7J8S.l Ca...._.__ On.~- .. tarlo; IUid Dr. vid L J')uyear, diractor of the Center for Metropolitan woa• fiUl' TUESDAY-4 . All of tbe 8WIIlla .... free IUid to~ public. giea for tbe syatematie cleYelopmant or -:::..J!I"P8"'8 and expanding ~ting minut.eo of Human Roliobility Aloo!,YOia, Dr. Alan D. Swain, Syot.emo Reliahility Division. Sandia Laboratories, Albuque~que, 104 Parker, S p.Di. . 'Ibis ia the .ecoocl in a .me. of three loctureo of lbe De~t of Induotrial Engineering Visiting' Scholar Lecture Program. 10:80 a.m., wm., API'~ of AclmioOiona C!Jmmittee. 5. -ution on teachinc ell'ecti-. 6. EIUICU!iw Committee re10lution on late .w.m.ioD of grades. 7. Other - - 148 Diefe>;>dorf, 2:30 p.m. • ~~C211aqo, "C.G. ..... J 1. ~~:~.;c~~~ lie.... • . . Club; t:80 p.m.. ~ IUid lndivida81 M~~-- 1: 9 a.m., Dr. MldiMl IIIUiicad: JiMAtE MBnNO•• A&<mo~a: DESIGN F01 HUMAN lliNGS AT WOIIC• The Human Ekm.ent in Job Safety# Or.. Alan D. Swain, Systems Reliability lar Lecture Program by lbe Department ol Industrial Engineering. . lobby display CIION, Mooday-Fridlly, 9 n.m.-5 p.m., through Nov. SO. ~tod by the Oftioe of Cultucal Allain.. PHOTOGIAPKY EXHISIT* • Verbal Payoff. ·a collection .of photo. ""'phs by Joe Hryvniak. Music Room. 259 Norton, tbrouch &mday. Dec. 2: UUAI AIT EXHIIIT• Plw<oBrapllo by Clare . Ball. O.,U..ry 219, Norton, December 1·14. G.ll•ry houn: Monday, Wed.-.y and Thursday, II a .m.-5 p.m.; Tueoday and ,Fri· day, iloon-4 p.m. and S.J.l) p.m.; &mday, l...S p .m. . INTERVIEWS FILMS AND ISSUES: tHE FUTUIE* Future Shock and Leiaure 2000, Conference Theatre, Norto~ 12: 30-2 p.m. A discussion/ reaction will follow each screening. Presented by lbe U/B Campus Mi~islries. l.fCTUU' Pathophysiology of Di.suminated ln.traooscular Coogulation, Dr. Eberhardt Mammen, dean, School of Medicine.. Wayne State University, Research Studies Center Auditorium, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, ~ : 30 p.m. ~ ECONOMICS UMINAI* Sc~nce Verscu Ideology : Nftll Find- ings on the Economica of Slavery. Dr. Robert Fogel, Taussig Visiting -reb Professor, Department of Economics. Harva'rd Univenity, Rrn. 106, John Lord O'Brian Hall (Amherst Campus), 8 :30 p .m. Coff~ in 608 O'Brian, 3 p .m. , CHEMICAl. EHOINHIING SIMINAII Di/lu~n cuul Reocti.oii, Prof. Rutherford· Aris, Department of Chemical Engineering, Uruversity of MinneaotA. 104 Parker, 4 p.m. NlnZSCME AND 11*: UIIIAIY nxt• On. ~ EterntJl R«:urrence. Oaude Lewsque, Annu B. Rrn. 5,.4 p.m. p,_,ted· by lbe Procram in Compara. tive Literature. NOTICES FILMS• The Lonelinao of the Lo716 Diotmu:e RUIUler (Ri<:bardson, 1962), 7 p.m. A Tan• of Honey (Richardoon, 1961), 9 p.m. Bolli 8lmo are bee and will be .- in 140 Capell. ~ . ~~"R::iat~~y~~ -charp. . TMIA'III ~A1'10N' w-..a WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COI'Y IIEADUNE For~··-•ndploMu,., " · John The Whila Ihl1il, di· rected by Gordoa . Ro&<l4. Courtyard T!Mo.tre, laf.yella ....C Hoyt, 8 p.m. .... lllot to publicize all ca-. m. - a lllkllll ...... onc.~mpuo.To-lnforrn.uon,eontac:t N•nc:y 2228. �___ --·· um.. , ·-# -.1:...... ' CJ .... •Iibrrr o1 A•to-*la. Pat~ Corp. 1611 Part.:- dol: II. ........ tD . . - . . . d , Ill Hodlotootllor, 4 ..... ..., Ia llJ Hoc:bI -ata:•p.a. .. c:aen-.. ..... ~. ,.::::= ~-&::·RaM-,.._,. ~=~: s-ud 'DIUr, A _Ap- , _ tor Bodal Hallm, ud 7'- &ria Date. Jolm Anol-J: of ~~"i.!:."~~""T'p.DL~ ...=r:n::::: :,o'!:i-;7 ~t.d by lhe Sllltiotical SeieDco ~t a-puter Sci- of DivioioD, ~liONAL fOOD 1~· J:~~~~e~: ll.liO. -ted by the lotematicmal Club ud lhe Ollice Foreip StucleDt- M - - ·-· WrL of SATURDAY-! (at:,Y ~i~'T,~~::•.(~'l'l; ";~ CAcRilil• · Go Wal (8uDoll) 140 (H-t. ll188-119f, Window Wour Baby -Mooilt6 (Brakhqe. 191111); T/Ufh LUv ~ - C O LUMBIA ~ C TU R ES .u-;.1 RAS1 AR PRODUC T!ONS r,,, ,,..,,,. STACY KEACH . PIIYSICA&.OIIOAHIC CHIMISTIY llCTia# .JEFF BRIDGES SUSAN TYRRELL ... at Urbana, 322 Ac:m.,n, 8 p.m. 'I1le leetu.re eeritS is part of the Conversations in the DiKi.pllnes supported by the U/B Folllldation and administenod by tbe Ollice of the Vice President for Academic Affairs with the aid of the Graduate Scbool. RAY S .-t .Rt< Tlu Clumiatry of Tetnwo~Du Sulfur, Prof. J . C. Martin, Uniwnity of Dlinoia Cho1J:,~be OD.!~~ah= A J O HNHUSrONP~ r)~UCl l()f\~ MEDIA sn.Y , . _ . Nai(o (Mannu) , 0111 of Into (Krieabei'J). NiaaoA Ariona Window (Jaeoba), LEONARD GAR D NER ....... , ... ,b< . .. ft%.'~&::.:.j~· ~te{ftoftr'~ Produc&d by RAY S TARK OtrectNt by JOHN H USTON Study, 8328 Bailey Ave., 8 p.m. ·- ~==~ fU•• ·uu.u f,1U11•• 11aea.tre, Norton, check s how case fo r . timea. Admission charge. An Andy Warhol Production starring Sylvia Miles, J oe Dallesandro and Andrea Feldman. p.m. u!_"""""ted by tbe Depa- ent of Eng· . HIUB. JUIIUE CONCIII* I weeklg eoUuique I Unless otherwise noted, tickets for events charalnc admlaalon can_ be purdJHad at lhe tHL\DI NIIINTATION• Gain' A Baf(olo, by Ed Bullina, p reaent.d by lhe Department of Theatre Norton Hall Tlclcet Ollice. #Open only to •Open to public Throach SUDday, December 2. Students • .75; pneral admiaoion, ll.liO. FILMS AND ISSUES: ECOlOGY• ~~th:t~:,~, ~~ ~ i!''r~hill~ s':i~•."=:::1 of proleaaor black atudiea and adjunct uaiatant profeaanr of lheatre, weD-known in tbia area aa the founder and director of the Buffalo Bladt Drama Worbhop. 1o the aotea for the play'a propam, Smith aaya: "What yoa are about to ·ia not just a play. It ia an ezperieDoe, a lUck ..._.....,. in the lilo of a dejected c:alture. Oo not try to digeat iL But let it roll tluoach lhe memb,_ of you ud you will real macic." .J~:':~,;.~~:O~!"s~.:: ­ ~rio ~ ~--"'rra~ ~ ~Ray Stooo, Deborah Dis: oa, Scott ~ and the Zimbabwe NatiOnal ~ T!oopo. Joe McGlone t::.,~ production ; l.ichtlac by -' Admiuion ia free to memben of Hil· lei; a nominal fee will be 'Cbarpd all otbera, Fillmore Room, Norton. Call 886-4540 for time. Presented by tbe Hillel Grad Club. THEATH PIIIIHTATION• . Brotlr.er FrcmcU, S itter E arth and TM Eighth Day, Conference Theatre, Nor· ton, '12: 30-2 p.m. A diacuSaion/ reaction will foUow each screeriin(. p,_,ted by the U/ B Campus Mimatriea. . ~DICINAL CHEMISJIY SEMINAl# A!t:J:/d.h>:i~~: Pe~~~;Z,Pf>.,~ of Chemistry, Univenity of Toronto, 246 Healtb Scien-, 2 p.m. Co-aponaonod by tbe GSA Medicinal ~~- the Department of =:r CIVIl INOIN&aiNO LIC'1'\MI* p=~~~~ director, U/B Center for Theoretical Bio!ou. lot Parbr, a p.m. ~.. will be •ned in 142 Parl<er at 2:80 p.m. Dem.tllld-Supply llnbolanu : UMJ<peet- t..!:::..~Dr~~er1~.3n7. 8COIIClllliot, Auatrallan or-.,. Depart- ~~ -:;t~ac p"":.;ofR:'!.rwnl07; John Lon! SUNDAY-2 ~ 0'8~ (~Cam­ r;~8:80 p.m. ~in 1108 O'Brion, ~~T.:.u-u. ~--Dalwol,.,..,__, Dr. a.q..la 'll:- H. Ua. ~ .. mechanical engi neering , University of Minnesota, !Of Parker, 4 p.m. Social hour in 107 Pa rker, 3:30 p.m. • PHM.OSOPKY Of ICIENCI SOCim UCTUIE• . Th~oriu. 'ParoditrM ond R e 1earch Prog1'CJIIW: An Empiricilt Account, Prof. F!*f W'~Diwnoity. of Toron!O, 4244 RidTf::.~ihe ~·!= :O_:~of invited , Goin' A BU/folo, Harriman Studio ~";.;r8:'talk..m. See Thuraday liatlac with a prvfeulonal l - I n the aubjoc:t .. Open to membera of the Unlveni!J Contact Nancy Cardarelli, 831-2228, for llatlnp, ' ICONOMICSIIIIIINAr FRIDAY--:-30 • Fot City (Huston, 1972), ConfeJeDCO Theatre, Nor t o n, check abowcaee for times. Admission chaqe. ; Stamng Stacy Keach nod Jelf Bndf<.":i.~J:~poaed and aung by Kria Heot (Morri.saey, 1972), Co nfe r e nc e Faturing Brian Cara.h ~r. PettY H en deraon and Mi c ha e l Loudon , Faculty Club Red Room, Harriman Library, 8 : 30 of Laraaon, a_ paduate otndea.t.at /8. Ud will include worb by DowlaDd, W'dbye, Weeldea, Gibbona, Pun:ell and Hudel "FAT CITY .. · Sc u'{'l•~lay hv I)., ~,(!(J p A 1 EDclioh buoaue muoie · by the ~~ M~RoLert Doo=....~~ ,8p.DLNo Clldll _,..... POIIIY .aADINGS• 7:4$ faaiUon-tbia ia tbe ' Man: Brothera at their~ - o-ral lltfttinl, to all women. BuJra1o Women's Center, 564 Franldin at North, 7:80 p.m. For furlber informatioo, eall 883-547·1. UUAI ~ udz.:;4$~clm~76u:-~ ~io~(~~j ~~~ ~~~- 7J!.ID. IWfALO ...-- IIECITAJ.• Violiat Delmor Stavor~ , a rraduata fellow witb the Center of the CJeative and Perfonoinl Arts, Bainl Recital Hall, 3 p.m. No admiaaion cbaqe. . _Mr. s-.rt will be ioiDed by viollaiat t;~..J~ ~to~ Vivian ..,..t opeake ra addJaaing the problem of MUSICAL~* HOCICIY' ~O:.;''N~:t:.to~972~-~ . ,A reconatruction of 1111 el-th _.tury Gresorian Maaa for Chriatmu flay, perfonned by U/ 8 atucleDta . . - r the di·~=~isc:C:n:u~..{~ 204 rection of Dr. Charlotte Hoedenr of the Town.aend, 4 p.m. Music ' Department, SL John Vialmey Presented by the International ComSeminary Chapel, Knoz Road , East mittee of the U / 8 Women's Club, and . . Aurora, 4 p.m. • ~ Office of Foreign Student Aliaira. UUAt filM** theory comparability in the lciencea. U/ B va. RI.T ., Twin Rinb, Cbeek- towap, 7, 80 p.m. . times. Admiuion chaqe. CAC FIUl• .CirAdr!:!!!· . • : Morr Brothen at the _7;.,4$ ud 9:4$ p.m. r;:n. MID&A. STUDY .flLMJ* ~~. <~-:;!) 'Jl:ft Al:!J.:o"[s1.,~: Mruic in tlu Air (Lanzer) , ud A Muaicol About Me (Fruit), Oeatar for Media Study, 8328 Bailey A.._, 8 p.m. ia the ~ atoey of how a •troncman'a uoiatant (Hupo) , a ru,ht waldunan (Chico) , ud a lawyer ( who?) aave the lunda a c:ircua ........, from a bend of c:roob. Marpm Du- ...,.,. am.: ,.ar, . ........... (ar=). - · 49 CopeD 'IIIIA111_A _ m.a.. 8 l>.m. Gain' A IWifol#, lluriJDm S -t lld i o' 'rhia of =~ ~ -:.:"""'~ :::""ti.eia ahot inebode Groad>o'a f.omocl "Lydia,~ Tatoood Lady." _. -. ·. <~;1;.",1; ,.~..!(D: . •. ' ' "rfii H,UJiol Orad CIUti Ill~ all _...a. uate atudanta and ioinCfe faculty 10 ''~-- . .=·= ~!:.=-~~ (ConW...d'o .. -7.eoL i ) -. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-11-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-11-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n12_19731129 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5f04537fdd8d3a5f4ac842057a9c5541.pdf ec7e4affa804485a8d02a613b6a94381 PDF Text Text U/8 Malii~g Cutbacks·•n Energy Use Tbe ligbts on tbe Hayes Hall clock tOwer were turned off Monday njght as a symbol-of tbe Univenlity'•· reIIPDD'I'!'1D"'l''!idiial"llnd -state calls"for-"'iuntary ~ In _ , . , ...,•• -...~o~-.y,,_ __ _ Let.Thorisand Flowers Bloom, Lemisch Says ol Bicentennial By PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN -Sioll Only 'Jf1 more abcM>ping days left until. tbe 200th Alllliversary of tbe Boston Tea Party, tbe first JDitior event in tbe aeries of commemorative milestones that will marl< tbe Bicentennial of tbe American Revolution. Tbe Salada Tea r~~~v is marlletin _,;at aouvenir~of tea for tbe L':vities. Or, if you're in tbe marht for aometbing more ezpensive in Bicentennial 80IIIV8nlnt, ;ou abould OCJII8ider m"--'h;ne for tbe Jete set llf. 70 .-:oiiicial "Bfcentennial~ edvertiaeil by tbe Franklin Mint { no 181ation. to either tbe '1lUtobiopapber • ol tbe ... ......., IJOY8IDIDI!Ilt apocy _lhat iMalllB coiuo) . ' n - are . an exdaai., eet ta-a cuatomeJo) - - of "aalid eterlhia ellver inaots... Ollldl tbe D ol a mocli!at belt budde, Ollldl ' ...... "'nccaebr .... tbe 200th c- -AIIIIl-....uy c£.tbe..,....,t n ...........,_ .aua• Sabacrlbti- c~ l'lllla .... NoWaller JIOI) ;-111111 tbe llllia- •Ill 'cfeli¥ar TO · YOUR BOMB, "iD . . iDdivldaai.<Wbet, ..... ......... willa ... - - tbe ad- ~oflbe••·.,.~~ Ja .a-. ..,. ~ . at Yor~," "Tbe Battle of Saratoga," all· tbe scenes you loVf!d in your history books, for only $19.50 an ingot - or $1,365 before you're through. Appropriated by tbe money-makers and overshadowed by current-day crises (like "Where Are Tbe Tapes?," sung to tbe tune of "Gas-Ratiorung Is Just Around tbe Comer'), tbe Bicentennial is, in tbe words of WB Asso· tiate Prof""""" of American Studies Jesse Lemiach, "limping toward its grave." A member of tbe Committee on tbe Commemoration of tbe Americap Revolution Bicentennial of tbe American 'Historical Aaaociation, Lemisch thinks that tbe IICtioas to date of tbe o8icial · American Revolution Bicentennial CommiBSion (ARBC) in Wubington COblltltute a "little Wate!'Pte." But -~inw~-·t . . ADd • a bistoriml, Lemlach pro- bep tbe m-tlolmlal flllm ::...::r:::".::J::~.at IDa lble ....... ol belihta>ed pub!¥: - . ' ~ ill w.lory ............. ott.. ~ wiD a •lioul CIDIDIIIia-t ..,. a ..__,.. propu~ .tbU .waulil oalJect; lll)d pablioh _ . . . . . (C..mu...t- _ , . , eoL J) sumption. . . . Additional· COillleJVation ..-sures are also •underway, Physical Plant spokesmen indicate, but effecting compliance is not a· matter of simply turning a central switch. Cooperation, byall individuals associated with U / B is essential, tbey point out. Tbe University is a major COilSIIIDer of energy in. the forms of c;oal, electricity and gasoline. Physical Plant figures indicate an annual usage of 16,000 tons of coe1 and 95,000 gallons of gasoline. Tbe annual electricel bill approximates $500,000. -Measures are being taken to reduce consumption of all three energy sources, up to the limits of what is poa;ible through administrative &Ction. Tbe rest is up to each individual, Butr Folts, BSSIStsnt vice preeident for physical faciliti..., """""'si- 15 ..... Cent ec.t - - To reduce overall J:M.ting costs and energy consumption by 15 per Cll!llt, Folts said. all tresb 111r fans and B• h a u s t fan · systems tbroulbout tbe campus are being cut oft after . , . _ each evening and on WMbnda. 'l1ie same procedure is beiDa: fCillowed for air condif:ioniJI units. In buildin are also ~ modified ao' they no longer remain _ , automatioally. 'Tbe Main Street """'~"'!' has a variety of beating systems m illl buildings and there is no one way to 111111>matically induce campus-wide J'llduo. tions in ollice and classroom temperatures. In .campus bull~ with zone or central .controls, beating thermostats. will be automatically reduced to 68 degrees, Folts indicated: In bull~ where ~ual valve controls ft!IU)ate (Contu..-1 em 6, col. I) noon. :!ifi' SIMULATED EMEJIIIEHCY The ' Urilvoitstty will cooperota with the V...,.ns Admlnlstmlon Ha.pbl in otqi n.a · a oimulat.d medical on the Main StrMt Campus, Friday mom~,., _ . . . , 16. The I'Miistic: si~ is dftianedtD-theowc:tlonof-·... police- , _ 1 _ . . . . . in ............. to a n - olt\I8IIOn . _ , . ..... ·numbats of people. No lu,_ - ----~~~- " �~ ..... . ..... ~Trio~------~----~~-----­ ~,_-J,.,.,J) -....w. .....atloDal leveL· Unioa .....a..hipiaa ~ ~_pre­ g:w,of.:-~than echOOiiDI. ol .,.._ as criteria for entry into tbt ~t mubt .bas'-' atndt down by the courts, "" aaid, ~ dilutinl the popularly...coepted "value" of educ:alion' as "" know J:' it. ........... ...._.F_ Traditional education's sortinr and aeleclion methods have ~ Hoclg- .=:c-~ ~=onshi~ r:.: tween ll"'des and ....,... alter -coHere Cno matte.r how....,._ was defined! found no relationship whatmever and the 60th IIIICOYered a nepli~~e correlation, he .._ted. "U we hold that ~~"'des J>10W! that one p8I900 is bette.r than another, we have to do b!!tte.r than that." . There is also too much empl>asis on c:redlts, the Berkeley reaeud>er lliiQ'OSIIecL Credits eamed have no • correlation whatever to scores on gen. era! knowledse tests, be BSid, for; in , ....Uty, "c:redlts mean only time ex- _..,_.. . R e c e n t studies of second grade children cast even more doubt · on selection methods · in Hodgkinson's view. Hilh academic adiievers have been fOUJ!d to BOOre quite poorly in . RUCh areas u 8Qinmunication, ere&· livity and decision-making, he BSid, adding tartly that anyone who had ever been to a fa cuI ty meeting =do't be at' all swprised by this within - "- ·-peat -.bi& . be Jet"'_, hone at IJuildln&,~ Robertaoo ·com: menta, "'mud! like the on,inal Bauhaus. Aa an iDduatrial ~ .lflert> were no ...OS for 'us to fear 'iiowli· t-n able to· divide it utility of need." Different lloor turee and color codes Will · identify studio and classroom. waJhi of. .......... eamplelflchttor paint· • - . and of facilities bein rea~ie for ~S:,.k. ~ libmry will be tailored to atndenta of studlo art&, while. the arthilllary will. remain 'on the maiD aoinpaa lo' facilitilte""" by otber by'' .a. "" :t-ve I cle!lartmeDta. . · ltob.l8aa is enthlllliastic ·about the =_(or -~ m .Art and be COIItends, could be DIUtually beaeficial in the de....aa..-t and woe of new malerisls . - and .....,... Tentative plans have al· ready beinJ!!"""ted for the develop-ment of a &bop" in the Mete.r Buildlnc ' - - > t ; where "enYironmental and an:hllec:twal m o d e I s, llalled ~for theatrical and IDII8icaJ el<l,'!may be ere-· !-~.~ 1WaiW>1e . equipment. Tbe CX1Uid iwattually be opeDed, ~ ........., to students in olbilt . deDartilii!Dta . for wham ezper;. With new malerisls and - cieai.,. ~ m I 1 h t be academically Tile altbata pi, which Robertson projeca lew 11184 or beyqnd, will be aahthe Amherst~ witb- -r..0::.. .-tlwe arts ~~~a.:! fully and COIItbmoualy. '-n.ie is the natnNI clirectlaa for the art&," be iMim, "and to divide art, or an:hi· tedure. or both fnlm music or tbeate.r Ia • ......,... Interruption. Tbe prob. - - Inherent In eeparatlu the visual arts from the· r e • t of tfie Amherst will ewntually came home to -='2" DeSantis Named . 1 - R. De 8antla, director of lnfamatian a.¥icee, baa t-n elected ........,_ ol the Pub I i c Relations ol the State Uni,veraity of Me. Ycft. Tile CouDcil, which met ......... In Bfnlhamton. is made up ol JdiUc ................ of the 72 of the Slate UDMnity. l&iaa Joyce Jl'lnk, dlmector ol publimtiaM at the State UDiwndty Collep at Bdalo, elected to the Coundl'a s-.tive Committee. c.-o As a result of these failures Md the seneral loss of confidence in the educational establishment, he noted only- -seven · million Americans werti enrolled in lrsdltional post-secondary educational institutions in 1970 while 00 million were engaged in some sort of post-secondary work outside colleges · and- univer8iti ~in: · corporate · training prognims, proprietary schools, newspaper correspondence courses etc. "Many• people. in higher educa: tjon are ala~ ," he said. ~ r .I~ Altemllh Belna To1ed Listing alternatives now -being tried . by the esteblishment, .Hodgkinson . cited Antioch's "Uriiversity Without Walls" which he pictured as a network of learning outposts which the North Central Accrediting Agency has givenAntioc:lr the P.QWer to accredit. This . is !tie . <;:olonel Sanders, Holiday Inn fl'lll'lCbiSe model, he BSid. The power is in the network and not in a central place. Other examples, he noted, are ~';:1'r\r.' Stale College and Minnesota . Also being -tried, as at U/ B, is the •dea of small colleges within big universities, N:ew College at Hofstra, New C.ollere at Alabama, small enclaves within larger units which serve as laboratories for the development of programs for the larger 1m1ta. . Even conglomerates are being at. tempted, Hodgkinson said, in which banks, newspapers, old people's homes, colleges and other agencies work tosetber .. a unified educational enterprise. . Other schools are soieking alternatives to departments and ways to abolish the committee system as approaches to trealior educational ailments. Still furtber innovations, Hodgkinson reported, e.mbrsc:e college creCiit banks l where c:redlta earned wherew!r !'f'd wheneve.r can be brought togetber m one place for eventual use toward certificalioo and degrees, much to the distaste of collese registrars, be ..... ported), competency-based 'curricuhullll (such as at Mars Hill Collep!) the aiiVBI'diq of ~ hv corpora: liObs <such .. A.D. liwe'8 master's degree), intensive five-week one~ formate, modular and indlvidua!Ued Instruction, and inc! . of aU. ~ty constillalcles harpining process which deterrrunes hoW hilh8r- educ:alioo will operate. . HodPinson provided no CXJ11C1us. lODII, no edvocacy, 8 imp I y c1osinr quelilions: How do "" coordinate hisher education? Does a BUPerboard have any particul_ar nwit? How do we go about shutlinf d o w n mating programs? What alternative uaes can be made of collese ilormo?(Many co~ are on ~-brink of simply detaullil!l oo F~ loans used to build wi.occupiedH do reoldencO h all-a, be said.) ow ""' finance hicher education7 ;::i: no. ... llllddle ........ Ill> J!AY _ , IJbw do . . 10 about ..ndlta· tlaa' Can ·any aae theory of lUber -- educaliaa be 8ppllcable to all? What value we WBilt to m.till? suBAN!=.&.~~!!!~IS do --.......e........ By MulDe a-, prof- of phi. IOBOPh.Y of education, Teadlea ColTbe Caaalitutioa al U'n it e d t....,; Columbia, - tbt evenlnl'• pbiloiopher, c:oncemed J>rimarily -with "the COIIIOO"- 'of 'buma111l. within diverse educational instltutlona." callinJ for ''flexible IJI'Oidlll8," "ilexible "I the CXIII8tltullla • a white access," "education in which atudenta document that larp D-beu of are enc:ouraized to raise embarrassing questions 'a b o u t how d8cisiaaa are ~~to ~ made and why," a system in which Smith stale&. ''I Cblnk ..Jt ~ a.; "we stop taldna tblDp for panted." fantastic U "" _ . . haft a -.tiToo many of us, Ms. G . - SUI· tutional ....wn~~aa that .-lei ~ gested, accept the p.-.t state .of topther e l l - ~ al Aaaicanii things as priH>rdained. We must a4· to eamine ... Ollllltitatian ill Iicht dress, she insisted, the m a n n e r in of the campledtial of~ today. which individuals interpret social reAfrG-Americana DOt filii • daae ality, how self-understandinc becomes action-oriented, how indlvidosls sense . asthey_..totbet~ We had DO input, and If W ~it _prob.and realize alte.rnatives, what teaChably would law _._ ers can do to arouse individuals frOm submer1len<:e in reality-DOt to ell&-cover ~- u persons but · to Dr. Smith to tbia ..... pluaiaa - • ..Wt ol hia atudy of dlscover cultural ....Uty and re-make COIIIIIIUIIicalioo ' * - various atrlthe world ~ . Die and racial ~ in ADaic:a. His Otherwise, she BSid, the individual .-reb roc.- aa the American will be Overc:o{DI! by powerlsymbol syslem-euch thlna ~- statand cynicism. ues, ~or events Wbicb have Educational communes and otber came to staild for a trscllli such "free" approaches to alte.rnaparticular dee or principle. He conlives she characterized as ·~elitist aptenlls that the ~t "'!f"'BDtaliza· peals," warning that "the proletarian function of education cannot be served · lion of our aociety is a direct result of the inadequacy ol the American by volunleerism or abandonment of symbol syatam to accumtely mlleCt oppressive institutions; these instituthe multt-etbnicity· ol the country. tions must be transformed." Dr. Smith is a p""-r in the studY To brinJ this about, she reiterated, of transmcial communication, which we must work for the rejection of the is becominr lncreasini!ly pop u I a r given. "Students and teachers must among-" commurucation special. ·become wide-awake, conscious of their ista, and his recently-pul>lislled book, own consciousness, aroused to critical Tranorocitll Co~ is the reflection.., first volume to address iiSJr to this 'Ole alternatives to bureaucratic in· thorny problem. . slitulions which manipulate and aJfect As Dr. Smith sees it, the Anierican our lives are there, she BSid1 ~t they can ·only be created and acnieved· .by syf~li).BYt.~w '~Sf)t ,up bY.·~le _ 0 W~ 1 e, eBlC.Iu EUropean uac..· individuals free to reflect on the world ground. This 1110110-racial and monoand bring about otbe.r modes. · . . • ethnic oj'ientation baa heeD perpetu/ Dreary Topic" ~ - . : . DubbinJ !he : t,Opic ~·d~- 'WJ~~ atej:J pth~ " the"JY:"'u.'! d.!!sPite the waves of imllll .... tllm th&l iiave made • llarilz, cultunil historiaii ana provosf ·'lli'iiiti-ethnic'llil:ial '' o of SUN'('& E_mpi~ ,Sta~ Colleg"> ~' natloii'it.isth!>' todAy. And this, Dr. Smith · rerved tliaf •evety ' society 'turnS ildlf; says, has led to the p-eat communicacation .Jo its .own purposes and .that tion gap between Americans of while the liberal, pluralistic, American· mulwestern b&ckground and those of other tiversities are 'Do 'exception to the racial and ethnic groups. , rule. The American political economy He notes that "the lack of communrequires manpower trained in certain ication is not so much. COIIIIcious and 0 ~dsld~..::,~~~': ~ ~ld~y del~te, as it is ~ result of an ambiguous and c!Ivislve symholotiY to However, be BSid, because socialwhich many Americans simply caninstitutions don't ftost above social not relate. What we have is a JlOUP needs, this iS the university's legitiof people talldng to each other and ID!lle function. not re&ll trsnsmlttiJur informa. Baritz described two ''pure" modtion or ~ving posibve els of the traditional liberal arts and Sonto Claus sciences curriculum, rejected ,both, He cites BS an· ezample the simple and cluunpioned a third. He did not, and seeminaly innooent idee of Santa· however, m his formal remarks deClaus. He notes instanoes in which scribe the operations of the al~live a J e w I s h community inatituted system which he heads. "Hannuclaus" and a Slack communTbe disciplinary model of liberal ity a ''St. Soul" becauae neither the education, be BSid, focuses on a body Jews nor the ' Blaeb Could relate to of literature; the non-dlscip~ on Santa Claus, which they .. • the student who learns. Tbe white western symbol of 'beaevolenc:e. arian BBYS that the non-dlsci' llnarian Thus, each' i"'UP chooe another has no interest in studies· nonbot which would more cloaaly meet its disciplinarian, that the other has no own culbual needs. interest in students. Dr. Smith tbia ldnd of tbinJ Tbe . t, disci ~"'.,....._.., Baritz noted, is as an unfortunate dewlapment, just e litis appeals to intellectual as he sees Santa Claus as unforbmate.law arld o r e r, advocating human ''Benevolence am he e:rpo-t in ~ ~h oppression, .throuJh quite • cWferent wa,y that will trans''purification by the fires of allliction." cend • YBrious ethniC and racial perIt is dlfticult to argue against such &Pecliv88 and~ the coacept more men of the academic cloth and tbelr "'!e~.Y· I am not aaWnc. for tbt· century Protestant nolimis, be elimination of aU etlmic and racial since tbeaa are important to n,;non-disciplinarian, on the other symbols, the communiti88 involved. But the_Y band, is no less. a zealot in his advoshould not be imposed aa other ethnic cacy ol "innovative education" hesed groupe. n . not on what is teamed but on the To foste.r transradalllDIIIIinmk:atioa, learner. This model Baritz said, · Dr..Smith p~ "8YDihollc eng;. the ftip aid!' of the. first, steeped ;;_ Deering"COD!Prehenslve ft!lltructurE~ se If- actualiza~ U., of our symbol system. He says, Brook Farrnism and tbt concept, of "National symbols must re11ect mulliedw;ation .. therapy. fuJI of elhnicity if "" are. to baWl harmaoy oatic procedures to "guarantee the in America, for it Is B.YDibola. n<it !'utbenticity of the individual,n yeam88011"'Phy or any otber 8demal fee. IIIJ to free students from "oppnaion" tor, that hanr a society topther." · and needU., very badly students wbo want to be ~-the epitome of 18th Century political ltJiuU-(aire. A & It H0U111 The Olllce of Admlalona and Records Tbe first model turns out H will be open from 8:30 a.m. t9 8:15 p.m. Fo~ ~ the eecond, Horalio.AI:;;r on November 19, 20, 27, 28 and 30, Baritz said. And neither is appropriaate. today. December 3-6, 10.14, and 17-21. On other What . . Need . ~ thi'OIIIh the period, will be 8:30 a.m.. to 4:30 p.m. The ot11ce will What .... need, . Baritz insisted, • (ContillUft on - •· 6, CoL 1) ~ be ~ NOve!nber 22 and 23. ~= ~t r:-~.:.:: =~~~~~ otdo-;t..ttz do _.,.......,_. Anil!nca mr "brteraction." a \fisciPlin- ft... "---=-- . !ZJ3 bureau- �c ... ,·-r•--t :r j;l;t CD~ - .n.J:CUAI r.l'\!) , . _ _ 1$, l , l 3 36 Graduate Students Share Law & ~ QJ11ese Said $7,180 in GSA.Grant Monies More Concept than R~ '1111nY4bt ......... llbdiDta llbuad $'7,180 ID GNdade S&udeDt .woeiatiaa -.reb ........ tbe eune~~t award -*1. GRAD (Giaduate ReIIOUI'G8 AcoilillevelapDmt) a-reb Couacl1 DINckw .JaliD c. a.--ad ._wtoday. Tbe ~ ~~~e: a- G. Ab- lrariaD (1118idt __.p,!mdall). $210; Pea ... .AdlqDa (hioloiY), $191; Nila V. A.mJar (...... !WDJ!!!mlce. tiaa), $207.&0; Dililtrla. BebeJetU!a <l~laaba~), SIIS; KUor K. (~). $250; ChiDI..-.. (ebmiiCial .....,._.. • ), $260; Suman CboDa (biodlmli· phe~). $200; Wilma Reid Clpclla (illbmatiaa and I i bra r y ~; Mi<bMI A. Coh.en l ) , $260; B r i an Currie <Natw81 Si:iiiMa and Mathematics lcterdleciJ>IInary P r o 1 ra m), $21i0j Harvey ~. Fre.lman (bicdwnim • pharDiacckJiy), $246.70· Evelyn Heymann (bfoiDtly), ando; Roaald · ~. lacDotti (JI8Ydx>lcly). $260; Charles C: McCllniod< (~,$247.1!0; Deborah KeUer.:cc.a- l · · 'cs), $214; .JacqueliDe Levllln )• $260; ~ W. Moeller (anthrq>olOIY), .'!!i ~ M.,. (EDsJiah), $160; MX:DMl A. Morpmatarn(lllicro- an ::f ~ tioDal med Patrick !Dd~ ~am Overing (Eccliah), $60; William A. Navero (EncJilh), $40; Bernice Noble(mi~ ~- $249; MlebMf M. Roaen ~ '-1 DllarmacclOIY>, $225; w. Sc&roder (miaobioiotiY). $260; .Jamea P. Scnle ~). $249.80; Anita Miller Sooitelt (pay· chololy), $241.86; Carl Stineman (b = r ) , $260; Yac-cbuni Tsac ~olm ~elte (pay·· ) , $1~~~>:; M. GecrRe Feeney loly), $21i0; RcbertM. Hocbscbild $250; ~thalle D : . Joy (piyi:bblct!Y ·$250; .JilaD J!:.''&i· .;. dow-~~ aiiCf.--GtOtla \Yhjt..' ' lalr8r (aceial aYMl' ccimmunitY~ , 'aeMcea) $66· Marlelie Sla..,..an, Ventura '(t;;ith eduiiatiaa). · $160. • J210; 5 CiiiOIOIY (payii, (pay lnollt!Md Tlllo - 'lbe - . c b put IJIOir'IID ...... instituted this 88 part of a -;or, coordinated elrort em tbe part of tbe GSA to deVelop alternative lundini ~Ilea in lilbt of na· ticmal """tbacb in -~r studeniB. 1c order to · for te a grant, wblch ia Hml to $200, a student muat bs undertakini - . c b related to a terminal depee. Some 60 students applied for grants during tbe current fundinl period, Greenwood BSid. . . Succeoatul projects ranpd from a study of laniwiae development in blind children to - . c b oc W.E.B. DuBois as a IIClYellat and editor. Students flllllllll'8d in - . c b ... tbs effeCts of lmic metals ... ~ and a comparative ~ of "open and ClODYI!IltioDal claasroomo also received paniB. ~Certain natterns emeqed," a ........ wood said, 'ID ""''Ud to tbs diatribu· tinn of pl!llts . , _ . tbs departments. "Studl!lits' in ~. E--"-"' and biocbemkal ~--;; tbs word aruuDd. Nine out fll tbs 36 lecipients are paduate studSnts in tbs Psycbolot!Y Daparlmmt, wblch has, bs poinlilil oui, 0118 of 1he 'i:ampus's · lanlest .craduata IIP>dent JiXII>Uiaticlls. CIUDC!Ud. ~ aiembers of tbs GRAD n-n:li CouDeil fer tliis aWard •• od Were in llllditioD to tbs Art. ;m;J Letlel, Gorden Hough Ush) 'waltar Bebnlie (Enilish) · Ed- obssJ.tr. .U..:: <Eni· ~ ' Studia, Susan~ (c:urric:ulum develcpment and instruotional media), LeiJn G,_ . (edui:a· ti~ ~cboqy); E~ and Applied Scknt:U, Gary Laraec ,..,... c:banlcaJ Noo ~t (c:lanical ~>. Mark 'Prclp. star (c:ham~W ~); HeallA Be;-, Mark Pidillmm> (biopbya. iea). Paul &beak <~. Jb. ' well Park), Donaa Ylllllmloiy (mJcro. blolotiY, RasWell Park); N-.1 Scimceo and MG~Mrnatica, Bct.t Mo. .....u-rm.> . . Laucblln (........... ); aatl leek Social " Scw~. CI!Rioie McOJin. (~). a..:r UJeblk (an- lhlopolocy), BU1 Sldl8r (mtluopol. ...,. ) • and Md 8ololllae "(lll!;dloiOIYl· • a-wood to 70 IJIOjeda that - 66 lltudlati will apply for ..... clurini tbe :=- MXt aW8Il period, wblch in tbe llllrinl- Application form& c urrectly bsini NYiaad. bs BBid, aDd wDl bs dlatdliuted in 'March ... ~ pant IJIOir'IID ... initiated wilh~nm lhia IIWIIIIII!I' and an inllial of $10.000 (half from lnsti · Punill, h a If from tbs Gnoduata StudeDt A.B>ciaticm). I.e. thac $1,000 of that IUDOUilt !'8nJ8in8 undistributed.. A£cordini to Green· wood tbs expects additicmal . ~ fro~ IICIIIa!8 aDd is also ezplorinl[ other pooaible IICIIIa!8 of mooies. l"or example, ooe of tbs current J1811lts will allow a graduate student in Freoch to rent two Godard films for bsr studr of tbs French filmmaker's revolutionary aestbstics. GRAD also plans to show tbs films .in Capen for donations. "We anticipate a reasonable amount for distribution in ·the spring," Greenwood BSid. m~~:JY~~"':~ID. eftort to develop resources for graduate studen&s. GRAD bas also been worlrinl with the University's Re111!8n:b Office to develop files on grants 8nd otbsr research ..funding open to paduate students. "Packages" detsil· mg such opportunities broken down by Faculti"'l, are being developed. 'lbe fin!t of these will be distributed to ~uate students in December, be indicated. GRAD also plans to contact local agencies for placements and donations; however, this aspect of tbs GRAD Pn>JmUil bas not been implemented to date. · .Formal notification ·is· on the way to all thoee "'Who applied for GSA awards, Greenwood 88ld. Teachipg .Office· ·: ·' ·, :' R~e'v~ Supp()rt Support for a Uni~ty Office of Tesdiing Effectiveness-;>ropceed by · a Senate subcommittee-was approved by tbs Faculty Senate Executive Committee at its meellng, November 7. T:bs Executive Committee a o moved to support four otbsr recommendations of its Teaching Eft'ecti....,. , _ Subcommittee: • 'lbat eftective teaching be given ~~ """"t'nition and monetary re- Is • 'lbat eftective teaching be given demonstrablY. more IXIIISiclemtion in lill Univemty advancement proced· ures; • 'lbat there "be voluntary faculty participation by de~t and Faculty in peer t18111l11BD181lt of teaching pelformance; and · • 'lbat tt>e assessment of tbs func. tionaLim{'Rct and utility of tbs Office of Teacbbur Eft'ectiveDesB bs a con· llnuanc:e ol a Faculty Senate Subcommittee having sucb !l cbaqe. Executive Committee Chairman Gilbert Moore reported that a reaacmable aun of money has been allocated for tbs ' tsacbina: eftectivenMI operation wblch will be houaad in tbs Student Testing and Reaean:h OfiiCe. · On ~~her matters, tbs Executive Committee: .' . • Heard a . review of ezperiences with tbs President's Budget Commit""' from Prof_,... ChSrlee P811111>8lli. '-lth acienceo, and Stanley llruck: · enstein. (Tbe minutes of tbs 8ellllon indimte that "it ...... ClDDIIeD8US that •tbs Chairman write tbs President ClOD· cemin,l! faculty participation in tbs fo~tion "' tbs buda8t. It .... felt tbst our ~t rep,_,tatives em tbe Row!- Commi..... _._ 88 advi8ftll)" . ........ • Heard a "di.eu.ion of minority fal:ulty recruita'*'t by Preaident ftob. ert ·L Ketlior ·who lll'flld that 1he Senate COIIalder tbs PIOblem bsfan botiM In :o..c-t.er.. (At> OIII'CIIni to tbe minutae, "tbe Plealaint f • e I• that mlnllldty aacrnitmiot ill bsadinl in tbe rilbt cllnoetila: ·Tbe . maia ~to bs _ . . . . il, obould theN bs . . . . . . far hlrinl; 0118 for mlnoriU. and Cllle far otbsn'l") -. . ........w... . <EDITOR'S NOTE: The Reporter oeries "" the inkmtd ~ of the ~ continua hen IDilh Law orad ~rety Collqe.) . By . PATRICIJ\ WARD BIEDERMAN ' -s..u Law and Socie~llege (lBC) ' waa first propceed, y by interest. · ed faculty in Law · Jlqisprudenre, in 1969. According to spokesmen for tbs program, tbs piOp<Med College "is an attempt to develop an innovative ::!"t!f"fi!~. program in law and When a team of Faculty Senate evaluators looked in on lBC this spring, tbsy found tbs College in a "semi· dormant, yet develo""""'tBJ state." 'lbe team of · J. Da~-Eick (dental materials), Constanlln Tung (critical languages), and John Tbom88 (organization and human ,_,.,..,. es) recommended continued support for tbs concept of tbs College, but;"" to date, a concept, iatbsr thsn a functioning College, is what lBC remains. However. non--<:areer law courses, some of an interdisciplinary nature, that w o u I d appropriately fall under tbs aegis of tbs College are currently being offered. lBC bas two goals, tbs evaluators reported, namely, to provide students with a "program (that) would study man and tbs works of man through an approach which focuses on law and legal institutions" and to "concentmte on 88Jl(icts of law' and social reform; on reform of law, and reform thTough law." The evaluators note further that tbs College is "distinctive" in that'it w o u I d be formally authorized and supported by the ' Law Faculty/professional' school. Like many of tbs other Colleges, lBC would take an interdisciplinary approach to its central theme-tbs stUdy of law-"both," write tbs ··eval'uatoia,. "tO furthei il· luminate theoo areas and to critically evaluate the role of law and legru institutions in society. n . 'evaluators' i11dged thai'' LSc had the "reasonable" support of U / B law faculty aa a wbole and "serious commitment by a significant giQup of individuals," including Provost 'R ichard D. Schwartz (trained 88 a· sOciologist). LSC Would benefit from a strong commitment to underiP'a!fuate. education w i t b in tbs FacultY, tbs team predicted. As expressed in curriculum, this emphasiS bas resulted in increased undergraduate -offerings dealing with tbs inter-relationship of law and society ratbsr thsn "tbs development of a specific undergraduate lall[ curriculum," a thrust tbs College could build on, the team implied. 1c keeping with tbs interdisciplinary nature of tbs nascent College, "there bas also been a sincere and conllnued effort to involve faculty outside of the Law School in tbs development of tbs College," noted tbs team, citing tbs appointment of English Professor Bruce Jackson as an e:mmple.. It waa felt by tbs evaluators that tbs move to Amherst, where tbs College hopes to establish a residential facility, would- help accelerate devel· opmenL n.e An ldu Without N;.....,. To a large extent, lBC appears to be an idea in tbs minds of involved law fa~ty. · It .seems to lack tbs nucleus of enthusiastic undergraduates that 'characterizes many of tbs otbsr Colleges (not ~. given that tbs Law School !s WJie!r involved in vaduate.level educatioc). Repeated· [y, however, tbe evaluators commented on tbs commitment of tbs law ad· minlatration to this program, noting for example, its ·efforts to find a - tar. . lt, was tbs team's "distinct imp_re&tbst tbs p~ of tbs Couep ia related to .tbe ovena1l develoPinollt p.bui for tbs Faculty ot .Jur- ~ as a whole, .and CXJIIII&o CjUODtly, an,y evaluatiaa of !hoi ()ol. IIIOD uw ana """'" powtb muat bs withtia Jllia . -"""'tart In this to lie beth· tbs . u.u.a- of tbe CollepJ ud a real . oppadunity for ita """"*-'~ ~- . mmt" (tbs . . ~t appanm ~ tbe team'• ba1W that c . ~ ~t develop· tbs paotec- un!* Jtioo of Mlablw.cl ualta bawl a to. 1.IIICIIda,ln f u t u re thsa . _ that doD't) . .Amoni tbe were 1M Mlabli..._. of a steering committee wilhln tbe. hmllty, support from tbe Um-.tw ~ ident and adminl-tiaa In tlie ,..,. ulif.a a~ to find a ....._, IIJIII. continued eirorta by CoDeeo fllcult;y on tbs Amlaa ~,...._ plans for a reaidential • and "iil buildini liaiaoo "'!lth law> students and fal:ulty.• lcien.sting}y, tbs team . amde DO menticm in tbs bodY of ita npoot of n poBSible .OOIIftict ol inlarest ~ lBC and alread functioaiDa eouz, which also as its tr.eme die interaction of law aDd acciety. Appended to tbs team'a ~ ~ tbs "!'nJ'Ie notes" of a ~ •IIi . team'••• _.....,_ eao.. c- t1ke. :,VW,'t ~~o~Jif,ti;;: GreinJ!r anil Assoc:iljte t.'lw Prate.ar Al Katz. In this 'clocunie#oti ,tbe '( )ol. lege's, tk facto steering' committBe Pointed to a shortage of "pror...sional resources" (i.e., faculty), not a lack of ideas, 88 tbs major problem in ad· vancing tbs program. Althouih law faculty are interested, an mer- in tbs enrollment of tbs Law School has increased tbs normal teaching obliga. tion of law professors (tbs faculty to student ratio in tbs Law. School ia ~tly 1!25, tbs -~te Provoist mdicated ) . L$G IJluat, be perceived contributing to professioi:lal ment (promotion and tenure), if tbs ~~ege is tO be viable, a supporter mdicated. Currently four to five fao. ulty 11 r e teaching undergraduates, Katz "said, and tbs College core fao. ulty hope that eventually 25 per cent of facul,ty time can be devoted to und~rgra~uate law education. Similar' quarter-time releases have been discussed with. other ·Faculties w"'staft would like to p&rtjcipste in LSC Apparen,t ly · fhe College has done some inilirect recruiting.. AU . candidates for Faculty apPOintments are queried as to their mterest in undergraduate education, Katz said. AocordinJ t,o ,G reiner, "We have hUed people wttti capacity to make a fTeal ~~ution to . tbs Law and Society. as · a.tvm-.. ru...tY , _ Willi • - · ~ One problem with recruiting·a :mas.· ter, Katz indicated, 'is that tbs Law School will have to give up whcewr is hired 8s a teaching Greiner l?"inted to a " · ..,. garding (a) master. It ia a vicilxs circle-(we) want ( a) master to help shape tbs College-but n e e d and (a ) concrete plan to shape ()he) College." . . . Undergradualli lnlllnist iS -t; blit : unexploited: GreiDer -liai<l '""""--" Law 201, the -Couep -plan..;."'!i; ~ to "develop (an widergraduate) ataident nucleus . . : We haven't "t!qlped undergraduate l'I!IIOU!'Ces ·yet, o.;.;:.;.e we want to have a slow, steady -not anarchy, as in """"' otber Col: leges. We will have a well-dellnea framework before students become U.. volved," be ssid. ' A major cohlerence em ~ uate legal education, to bs 11po118018C1 by tbs Faculty this spfinl.sbould a111o constitute an important step towaM establishinll a functiooing Law lllld Society Co1Jege, supporters said. · . """:/fl;.,";:o""' . New Council Member Governor Rockefeller has 8llllCIUIIiled the appointment of Mrs. David .J. Laub of Bullalo, a civic leader, as a member of tbs Council of· tbe Stata University of New York at Buffalo, for a term ending July 1, 1982. Mrs. Laub, a llusliee of tbs s.dralo General Hoepital a n d tbe Buffalo PhilharmoniC Orcbe8tra, Ia a boud member of Planned Puenthcod Aaaociaticn, tbe lnPeside Heme a n d ~e vie 'tl - Commi~ ,of Unit&!f --· Manbsrs of tbs local ociimcil. of SUNY aarve without llnuclal . ..,.... . Mrs. uub ....._.. .John A. Dole ·.. .. whohaa~ . , �Use Of Aeailerriyftir ·Scoi:ed in Call to .,-~ The doctrille ol -::.,~ Is with ua qaln. N- ..............~~ to dlmonlltlale ......,............, inleria< notloll that black ~ ....In profeshllve '-> NPidiY ~ respect· ~ Ulela~ Even IIICII8 is being taught as fact i n . . . . _ . . . - the country. 1be Jeadilil' conJemporary prolal· onials cl this theory Include Artbnr I dldll't lave ~ llbaalbc •"' *- (i.e.,uli-py) llills In tile "Report af tile ~ to Bva1aatbw TeMa ... tile OoiJeclala ~ 8.Y*D" {~. Nov. 8). But_2! ..... - . billb ... ..., ~: .. tile lllllladlllr 1D • -W..:.lfaat carreded. it'a Jlla1r tD . . . . . . Oollole ., - · llwlY Clllldll*iJD 11111iil• .............. aut,_......_ JC...~~·u:=em~ !am>, .nd wu~ Shock!ey <Stan· a:~!'J:":'C. ':D:d ~llbaal-----~· ...... aalealllada. tiiiDia. (:tt:::: ., ....... of--.~ ' - Gl ........... . 'l'be BvaJua- write: "Wlal P)ato etudied in OoiJep F, the~ .....,_..ut;y ,._.,...... ..,_..a(. .lp=--.., ' f:.,u. whl&;joauld'l!Jo;plaiD ·~ ~co:rn::'~~ .:r~t N:"w..':i ·. Co erence <a .more detailed version of which follows ~) : Jensen tile tllllt' tbat ' " _ , .. ~.•"Paaadly .......... eitbiiJ' ~ the .lulructor, "a_.. cit 12 September 1971, Sect. A, p. 6.) 1 ~) whicblocln• iato llei!'&~.; ialed, WwafwlaWe. ~ve, ..... - ford). "Basing tbetr ~USlODS 00 ~ results ol aptitude, a~t, that I.Q. ....Is, tbeae tbeorista claim black or other opp~tb¥"P~:;' genetically endowed WI ess m - · Jigence than. the dominallt group. 'Thi!y aside the fact that !"st8 of !lilY oppri!ised group In a stratified ~­ measure· only that ~·~ soc!a1 rejection and not its relative '!'~ asserts: "There!'!" m~ genes,·which are found m populat:if!ll8. in proportions, somewhat liie the distribution of blood types. 1be number of intelligence genes _...., to be lower overall, in the black population thai. in the white." <The N~w York Time• M~31 1969, p . 48.) And ey of "Nature has color coded groups individuals ao ~t . stl!tistically !'!'i· able predictiOD!I of their adaptability to intellectually rewarding and ellective Jives can easily be ~ and different un- any intelllllont peaoii, etoa>idl1. JDJBIIller· pn!lild the tllllt or lhat, well aware of " preoerved." Wh&t gives? Simply, I the "ricbt" inlarplelation; be unacrupuloualy lllialnleliJrel - i.e., that be's think, that as in all matte_rs of hw;oan either a fool or a baW!. Naturallf. as opinion there are changing .fashions the ino1ructor invohed, I take Deltber in •'parti.sansru " and that right now ol . . implk:atioas kindly: LuCkily. in America, at -f east among the sort Qf 1 don't have to. For um-1. to put the full professors who are <:hose? as Exq.-tion in terms of whether or not tramural Evaluators, Marx•sm and 1 kDew r ......,.,.," ~ eYe!'" of · Women's Liberation are less unpopu· Jar or at least leas threatening, than wbetbel' ..- iaot I, um ,,......,..~, ~~l_? "d!ntinue"~ 'tfie' vmY issue-vu., · Liberation. College_ ~- used .to their Oliil''~.:....tbe . Etafuil' come in for much less crJtiClSIJl when it J<ept to anaichist philosophy, .alterobaeUnid in the first,~ 1be ia: H- could in . t peo- _ native communities, and free schools pie ·call an inU!rpntatitm tenUy - though it was just as strong an Wron('? "Patently"!? !,::hrlst, in_ . ~ "advocate,': just as .''partisan!' thenthaD now that we've turned m<l6t of humanities and social ocien<l06, ous few statements ol "face' are "patour attention to sexuality-.:::aii.. ently wron(' (or '-'right") -let alone politics, particularly to male . intespretations of the writing of dead zation in America, thereby becomll!g men wbo can-no longer be oonswted a~ of "Men's Studies College" ·( so as t.O "what they really - t . " What far as I know, 1he only one jn the GaY :a... =- bapp8Deci? ' I .......-...~ ia that I lead 'a -What' - Slm!llli -mar ~(Male f Litera~" which Tbomas Gould; one of two pnncipal Evaluaton of College F, '!"Yer bOthered to aUeod . .Instead. amvmg at our trailer just as a aessiOn on Plato's Sy~ was ending, be and I got into (what I thought was) . a good argUD)III1t about a - " ' m that Won.· 1be i>aao8Ke as I recall, bad IIOtbinl directly . do· with "homoaemallty " but mtber with "love or the and institution~! of the city." Gould interpreted cerla!" words one way I another. We disagreed. Some I must admit, would support his interpretation, others mine. It was---"- or seemed to me that simple. T • Criticism cif my course appears m the Report under "Tolerance of Par· tiaan AdvocaCy," one of six ·~­ ......,r of the collegiate system which the Evaluators - as "mo!'t in!po~t to combat." 1be diaturbing tmplica· lion is that a course dealing largely with'~ty"~ be ta~t only by wbo JS not much m favor o1 it. (Somebow I find it hard to believe that the Evaluators, par· tic:ularly Tbomes Gould, would have taken -lion to a course .on Gay Lilelalure taught by a.~ .deof ~-l. 'l'h;ia unplication llecomM even more disturbJill, ad an _ , dearer indication of u; cust<'.ns scholars, r__., _.__,_.,___ ___ .. --..... -L-·----.. .. ...,......._ ...... -.,_.. r_..,_,___ ... _ •.r.JGJII. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....., .. -Ju,uo..--.,,. L..........,._,_.., -r.~ I'AJ'JIICU ......, - - -~a. ctepfMJU ~ cOOiitrY).. . To!Ophone c.n to Gould . . Last Thursday, quite angry, -I telephoned Thomas Gould. In response, he wrote a Jetter (which I hope you'll print, as it consti~ an "amend· ment'l1to the Report) apologizing that Colleg~ F "was mentioned by name only in derogatory comments and was only included by ~plicati'?" in lauds· tory ·passages." DlSregarding my ac· cuaations of anti-gay bias, be ascribed this error entirely to "bad luck" and "carelessness.'' Nonsense. I say ..nonsense" for three reasons. First, because of the Report's internal contra· dictions with respect to "advocacy." Second, because this is the same Thomas Gould who .recently got into a (rather hysterical) dither about an· other College F aeminai, "Male Sexism," in which each .member tells his "sexual-political autobiography" to the rest and at tbe same time, if he's willing, to a tape recorder. 'Then, again if he's willing, and subject to any re- . strictions be may cbooee to place on it, a' transcript may be IJII!de for further study. Gould, well aware of bow careful we are to protect students' rights to privacy and free speech, nevertheless inaisted that we sbould riot ••pennit" students, however eager they were to "come out," to say they were "gay" in such a transcript-lest "twenty years later II am quoting him almost exactly I when the former student is in the Foreign Service or running for Governor, some Jack Anderaon comes snooping around College F, discovers the transcript, and jk!&troys his reputation." This ia the Gould wbo inaisted "" should ''force" students to uae ~ and t6 plant "faaae as to names, dates, places becalme "people under thirty tend not to know their own minds." 1'bis is the Gould wbo 'M!IIt with .his bystaria to President Ketter ·and to members of lbe Faculty Senate Committee on the Colleps, as a. rMU!t of which · an annoying ''inqui!y" was initiated as to both lbe SMDinar and my "quaWicationa." Third, I say ......,._.. be.,.,_ tbia Ia the United Stall!&, where at·'! beilbt that Ia tad even m the other cuJturee of J~" and .,.__,;.nty ~ m..-e social (C.,.,._. 011 6, coL 1) cl,_.. "'=is ·= :'~s!ie"ef~\%,.~,.'S=:'a=: ren1J:'.:"'un~f:'by~!%.,; -L'-'--·: every · po~ticulon o!!"Z"tTma:!de ;t!.'7t~~ in virtually all our governmental, ildu- Or human ""'~3 bas developed lis own com ex . •u.re, Contrary .-to•. the' suPremaCISt view, .t he JJ<l!>P.Ies _of Afrial and "'!i& have at vanous• timea; produoed. CIY· cational.. · •-' ...,.;.t • titu.·,.~--': ' Ifli'~.V~ii~)~ • ii"'!::...~"tillc~advanoed m·y "l"'~our ·-::.~..i::' about the I!"¥¥Y .. .,.....,...._, . , the consbQit •Jleo. rope. - Mo'·~·~· cui graphical .shift of.. j)811teraooi lure ·I S m· •'tself proof ;of -the _ . . . _. '-" lf~ ·aDd ield .... receiving a\.ta...,;ve ' 's pa · ~ Yl\1 " 't betic treatment ·m ~~~~~;,;~ ·.tt:;~.,.s~PY.![~~ _r, ist· t h e·o r bilities of all jJeoples. I.t ~ ~d to suppose genetic supenonty wan er'· about the world. · m'fn: doctrine of ra.cial inleri<?rity is thus unscientific as well as__ll<!.c!&!IY vicious. Its aole claim to <JI!jectiv•ty rests on: the veneer of scientific tech· niques that covers distortion and fal!!e assumptions. I n d e e d. the ~t "master-race" ideas are once agam being discredited in the scientific li~erature ( cf. R. Lewontin, BuU. AtomiC . Sci., March 1970; S. Searr-Salapatek, Science, 174:4016; 178:4()58; C. Bmce, et aL, Anthropologico.l Swaia, No. 8 . Am. Anth. Assn.) Neve~ t!'e - to rs o r this new 111C18UI -->-+ genera in their bigotry. 1beir theories, ' . spite their acaderitic prb, do not eli!· fer in their scientific Chai8cter or their social ellects from thoee a~ by American slave-owners. the NIWS, or the advoca..., of apartheid In South Africa. Raciat .ideas, if it were not for their political and economic role In justifying oppression and exploitation, would long since have joined phlog- _ -iston and geocentric tbeoriea CJ! the universe in the mausoleum of """"""'Our common human heritage has end-oo all gronps of people with ua1 intellectual abilities. or COUI1le ::i!ere are ~ physical dill~ ences. Nobody denieis this. But they have nothing· to do with intelligence. Research involving these dl1ferenoes must not be misused to support theoriea of mcial inferiority. Racist theoreticians have recently sought sanction" and protection in the concept of academic freedom. This ia subterfuge. It is true that academic freedom protects the right to free ~-~~ theBuexptt'trea&IODI& • .not """""""' ......._ to Justify ~ It was no more intended to protect racism than -veriJal -ult or lil>el, with wbicb racism has more in CODllDOil than it has with free intellectual inquiry. Nor, In the Iicht of. all the evideOOS, can the ideology of racism be teptimately called "COil· tmvenial" and . _ to debate. It a fal8e doctrine that oaly te facilitate brutallzatlllll and exploltation. 'lbna, becauE It Ia both aoclaU.y penticiqnl and acleullflaolly laConect, lis J>l'lixmenta fndeit any right te academic proleclion. ,..,.-de-· a -:f.: is ,J.; ..... -~ . .... ~-~ lhilee ~J - , the pOpular pft!!lll and are being ._.,e"t fact m · our . ..L~-Is. .,._,, are"'i.:!:w . """"" ~~3 ........,. uaed to jUstify government cutbacks in educatiOn, bMlth, and welfare, and to rationalize IIC!!:ial and ecooomic opp~m·~n:nlion. of __._ not •...... ,_ onJr blocks further social progress but actively thre8tens the hard-won ocf,.vii!""Ri~ts M~l,yt ofthoeetbe ,,..J>ees. .... v•<XAW Its effects, lurtbermore, 8Ie not confined to bladt and other minori~ people; it underminea the living ooodi· tiOil& of white people as well No one can eacape Ita IXII>IIIqUI!IIC And because of the aurabyof....,;. reapectability •-t ---'~ ..___,_ ·---:ty ""' --r.:- 11111 ~·origins, we In 1111iwftilies have a spacial ,_,.o,wty te combat them. It time ·to 8cbt &.dd 'nteiefme we Invite ·you to a 88 J"t is NAftON.&L o o . - c r o N UClSII AND 'I'IIB ~: ·( 1) Academic RocUt Ideo.. Including genetics and ~-" "cui· lure ol poverty·" "bladt matriarchy." (2) l!latfUt · ~ itt 1M Uni· veoily. For eumple, in hiring, ad· mislims, financial aid, curriculum and taztboob. <3> Academic BacUm and Gouem· mmt Policy. IDcludlnc Moynihan and welfare; J - and idtool cutbacks; psycboaurpry and '-lth care. (4) BacUm Cit ./,.,;ffctttiDII of Socitll and Bconomie ()ppraliD11. In· 'cludlnc dual ~ ..a.ldarda and job diacrimlnatlon; UDewploJDB~t; role or media In m-nlnating racist theory· AT: DATE: NEW Yout ~. IN NEW 'fout an ~ &\TUaDAY, NOVDDIIII 17, 1973; 10 a:m. te 6 p.m.; SUNDAY 18, 1973; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. · Out of this coafereDoe; - hope to form an ~- ~ to carry on the fight ·ap~oa radmL The .Con· farence has l!!e IAJIIPOirlol Oommittees Again8t Rai:lam .foaned · in colleges and univallilies clurlu tfie peat year. l!IOVDOIIIII WE URGE YOU TO' AT'l'END. At U/U. CXJDiact- Dr. Jamea lawler, ~ of Pltiloeo!ltiY Room 22- D, 4244 lUdp Lea, 831-1442; for de. RaPtratlon ... ""'.-$10, general; . taUa. $6, studoa~,; ~~ no ~e. - �. Faar - "' AI an - l e , tea. .... p.m. - . · to.cw X laalbt a a C1G11J111e1e .at ol me a n • ud elaDdard ~.., tbe Af:r ..._ -u.tM ud eftluathe , __ nport.. ed In !be foiJowiDJ way8: Clll8 n-aaoo....a-. type, with '17 eludeDia. mean ratina • deviation ol 1.88. spring adminialratiOD included Arts ud ~ (.U.S), Educational Studlee (FES), Health 8cienllea (FHS), the Collepe (~),tbe Diviaian of Undergraduate tudies (DUB), Natural SeieQoea d Mathematics (FNSM), Social Scien<es and Administration ( F'SSA), and law and JUrisprudence (LAW). Means ud standard deviations for each are presented in Table 1: Tbe· . . . , _ -w ... 1aa1t • . Table I ud DOte lbat tbe li88A. ~ ....... 6.86 and ita 8 D - 1& --- . would enter tbat'CIIl ~ ........ Then would look • ~that the UGID mean &.411 .... SD ol U2. Nat ..Jd - a t 'lWIIe 3 ud nota tbat tbe b~ rourae was 6.74 with an SD 11[1. 1MFinally, he or abe ..W DOia ll.s Table 4 tbet tbe mean ol !be d.size of ' * - 61 and lOO ....... was 6.84 wltb an 8D ol 1.44. llil • ber pro8le him - . . ., be more demandina " - oCia . . _ of aimitar.eharactariatlc: (At ......... ly more tecbniealleftl, he adlbl illo note that his OWD mean OD AlJr illlll 6, while bieber " - tbe . . _ . . . of other ainWar ~ ID .., case as far as 1 SD a-ny frmB IL 'liilii n. c1aa Leoel: On the basis of the SI'ATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO SPRING SEMESTER, 1973 JOHN BRUCE FRANCIS. Pnlject DirectOr ALAN FENSrER. Rlsnrdl Associate ~ORIA DZIUBA, Researdl Assistant This studJ - i:anducted as Pnlject 6166 1iJ the sUrvey R_,m Center of the State University of Nft York at Buffalo pwsuant to a policy ISI8bhhed by the Facuity Senate in 1971. ·- give a teacher is tbe standard deviation. This ·statistic is beat interpreted :B.ob teach e r whoM ClOUllle was · _ as an inverse measure of tbe degree ewluated as put of tbe Af:r Propasn to which student ratinp were Clus.......... tbe BpriJII s.m.lar ol 1973 tered around a central point, the mean. ;ui~ a COIIIIJIIIer PrintoUt ol 1n other words, the standard deviahis or ber ••ulla. On It there appeer tion inc:reaaes as student ratinp of a teacher on a particular item spread three lr;iJD of ... peraibtapa, a.-.. aDd elaDdard deviations. Each oul 1n ratings of instruction, where bas ita OWD JMBDiDI and IMS. Tbe virtually all mean sc:ores are close to I D M i l - . or -·.....;...• a~'- Ia the pos~tive end of lhe scale (for Af:r, calcilliallid fur ~ by adding this means the I o we r end of lhe up tbe miDp lllllde by stUdents Uf acale), a teacher esn increase undera claM ud 8ividlnc by tbe number . standing of how atudanta viewed him of studenta · who• answer 1bat item. or be" and .his or her clail8 by rank'Diu.--''............. 'illil-Diit rate ........ Dir '~ ..... a Dertic:UJ8r item, tbe number . - I u denominator in aUdeviation. . This will provide s o m e . culatina tbe ·~Ia decni8Sied by sense of tbe degree to which students ODe;· Tbe number Who responded to agreed on their ratings. each itmn Ia alao displayed and from II Norms this a taac:ber can determine tbe deIll"" to which students felt each item Mean scores on the Af:r items canW8s applieable to him or ber, and can not be interpreted in a single preinlerpret · his or ber sc:ore on that scribed manner. This is especially item accordingly. Obviously, a partictrue because of ACT's UnivefBlty-wide ular IDMil retina which is the result nature. A single form used to evaluof ratinp by oaly one or two atudenta ate courses in different University disbould .receive 1..., attention than if visions, at difFerent levels, in classes ·it ~ the ....Wt of ratings by lhe of di&rent type, and different size entira class. classei! generates problems of d a t a adequacy and accuracy which must Tbe mMD .is a -..re of lhe cenbe considered and resolved. tral ·of a group of scores; ~=b'!."'t!'.:'~~-=~ were divided into: Undergraduate Lower Division (UGID); Undergraduate Upper Division (UGUD); and Graduate Division (GRAD) . Means and standard deviations for each are presented in Table 2. ctau ~ug.~~~a:; Type: All classes whoM type were designated were divided into 5 groups: Lecture, Seminar, Di&cussion, Recitation, and Laboratory. Means and standard deviations for each type are presented in Table 3. tbe lenienklomandlna cllmenoiOD not significantly di6erent flam tba ratinp received by others.) To c!omplete tbe interpretatioD, he or abe inight alao note tbat his or ber standard deviation was hicber- tMn tbat of any of the larser groupe to which .compariscms are being made, an indicatiOD that his or ber OWD studenta held decidedly diverae views about his or her position on tbe lenient-demanding ·dimension. A similar analysis of all Af:r items would yield a general picture of tbe studi!nt reaction to the class relative to others like it, and not simply relative to global measures on tbe entire set of evalW.ted. courses. IV. Claa Size: Each teacher whoM clilss was evaluated was asked to specify his elilss size. This estimate was used to divide classes into five categories: ( 1-10) .... -w .._ eourae number, all evaluated classes m IIIII:JIII'•t!J.!~ •. ....<!eme1llllinl" - Ac:r 6.82 ......_ __ Uni~Mnity DiDWDII: '!be dllrerent diYielaaa which participated In tbe L -..-•;1... of Social sa.-.... ..,.........::-...: c;Jaases witb 1 to 10 students ( 11-30) classes witb between 11 and 30 students (31-60) classes witb between 31 and 60 students · (51-100) classes witb between 51 and 100 students As further sets of norms are developed and as· data from the study of teacher assessment of item applica~ bility are completed, the resultS wm be made available. 1n the meant:imo!, L111Y questions whieb facultY, stUdents, or administrators bave about Af:r can be addressed to: t lOO+ ) classes witb over 100 students. · Means and standard deviations for eacb of tbe categories are presented in Table 4. The use to he made. of tbese tables is straightforward and quite simple. A teacher simply notes his or ber own division, class level, class type, and class size; and compares tiis rating on eacb Af:r item witb the ratings of all other classes of similar characteristics in the University. A simple form for tbis can be prepared as in tbe sample which is included bere. Jobn Bruce Francis, Ph.D. Project Director Analysis of Courses and Teaching Office of lnstruetional Services Harriman Library, Main Campus 831-4404 tenclenl:y ud a particular mean can be arrived The Af:r ·project is attempting in at in a number of -ys. For instance, three ways ·to overcome these proba IDMil iatina of 3 on a particular lems: item am occur if all students rate tbe taac:ber at 3; or if 50 per cent rate 1. The form itself was developed him at 1, and 50 per cent at 6; or by by a group of faculty members .chosen virtually any niUllbM of other comby the Provost of each Faculty to binatioos of retinae. Because of this represent its different needs. Every interpretation should never be ~ attempt was made by tbem to include aolely on tbe elllliDination of means. items of widest generality and applicRather it is _._.-y to calculate ability on lhe form; and provision _. .._...... of the spread or variation made for individual Faculties to add in the class. Two -..res of this are i t e m s of particular importance to preaanted OD the individual printouts, them. · taps and standard deviations. 2. A separate form was made avail~taps abow the proportiOD of . able .to teachers on which tbey could students retina the items who cbooe rate the applicability of eacb Af:r each point OD the acale. For '!DJIIple, item to their class. These ratings are if 40 students pve ratinp Clll a certo be used as weight factor in the tain Item, and 10 of thoee rated tbe cillculation of any overall evaluative taac:ber at 4 on that item, then Under score. At present this program is in reapoD811 c:hoice would aPPMr 25 a trial phase witb tests being made cent - ~use ~~~~on": to ascertain which items are judged more or t.... applicable by all teachers percen"f:;:'::Gf give a teacher aome .and 1;>r teachers in different Univer- o f the - t to which students sity d1visions, at different levels, and apeecl in retina the class. Small perin classes of different types and sizes. centqes all alonlr the acale, for inThe results of these tests will be used stance, would indicate that students to ·modify and make more ftexible · disapeed aubl:tantially on tbe retina ~ Af:r forms and sc:oring their teacber abould have. Sometimes, procedures. . teacbera wm find tarse percentqes at Clll8 point and larse percentages at 3. Any direct interpretation of ina point a om e distance away, wltb dividual· Af:r item averages obould amaU taps in b e - . This be made in terms only of comparison mllht l:i:'te that tbe teacher's peramong lllre elasaes, i.e., classes which f o r m a n e e in that dimension was are similar in terms of division, class viewed in two •ta distinct by level, claas type, and cla9a · size. The sub-poOp& withk tbe cluB. we,Y8 data' for such rompariaons are called A alnJie measure of the BmCIIll atudenta OD· the ratinp they !:l TABLE 1. NORMS FOR EACH UNIVERSITY DIVISION r~o~s ":00 lt.IS -'"' u..,- ;....,e._,t ~00:1:"~'*:...~ PAGE 1 /REPORTER/ ACT ANALYSIS/NOVEMBER 15,1973 \ .. tilL ,. .. s.. r,. .. , ......... '. ·~· ··· ··-······ .......................... !~!!~ ...... ~ ....f.! "l ("t, ~ .. ' "''" . "' ,. !!;I ,..~ . ,_ <:.r ::; 1 s." 1.11 •.all t.,. ... 'St 1 .:! 1 .. '·'"... ....... t.rJ z.t, ')(~ ,.IIJO>ff'hl .. '"' ·" 10:1 tf(ll H ...<. . lf[Jit ·l loll . ... .... •·u.r ... ... .... ...,_.,. .... ..,. .... J.u; ·" ... IN:.t •U"'t.,• .., \.PJ t.Jo.! ........ ~-~~ ·'·'? .... ,_,. 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(111111. . . . . . . . -~and terrtW4it> ,;.._I eouldn't have been ahocW llllaiD. afl8r 1 lipl!!ed m.Y IDialt to . _ abJeelii- m the Col- ~ leliale ~•• ...,._.tative of aJio118 OaiJIIe, wllhllut - . botheriJ11 to ..-k-tD-. an.ed "Anti-Gay DiM ID the Bepcft" to be · 8lricken flom the~ ...... .epnda and ~~ ( d!') to · persuade ,.._, ' Two major admlnistmtiw appoint- menta bave been made in the Univeraity Libraries, Director Eldred R. Smith aDII<IIID<ll!d today. • Ma. Millicant Abell has been I)8JDild asoociate director of libraries 8lld Mr. Sektidas 'tWy has been •nnninted a&siatant director for aervkes. tecb!ifc81 ab. Since~. 1971, Ms. Abell has been th! _ Office h ".IJ · Mr. Yawa tzuly, • cc: --'I'HOillAII OOULD ~ Joaathan Reichart ~~::e ....~::: lndividuak Wad:lnll To Posts in Library S)istem Clll . . . . . . . are urged to _ _ . . . 81111er cJolhinl ~ ll'olla Mid, .._ Pn!peratlana Division of the v· · · Polytecbnic Institute IUiil State~ versity T . . . _ _ in Bl8cla!burg, · Vir• ginia, His p~ includes bead of the Seriala Dlviaion at the Harvard College Library, - a&sistant a.qllisitions librarian at the University cl Californi& at santa Cruz Library. dlief llbiarisn in the American-Lo.Dmrieor Book Procurement.Cen- IUI&istant director of Libraries for unde~uate ~rvices -at the Ui:U.veraity of W · in Seattle. · During this period, also served <::bar'- ~-~ ~r for a year .. acting assistant director Oollele F, to ..,... me t of LibrarieS for public services. • In ..-tiDL _ . ~tatives were these ..,_ ........_ she ,_._ L-~ cfuect ad· viaibly IJIIDIIIII(artl with the topic ~--. _.~-tried to ehanae ministmtive responsibility lor one of _......... · ........._ Nieed • ts of the most substantial operational areas the ~........ _ , ~ within the University of Washington ~ prooedure, others librarY system. Sbe also participated ~ loobd 81INY from me- 8lld dimctly in ovenul Libraries-wide plan~~~u~ ;.:;...':!!~ ~~a~tj uing and \"'licymaking as a member sbould put the nat of m.Y objections of the Uruversity of Washington Li· "in wri"-•,• S-lrtlm, although its brsries Administmtive Conference. In ..the "~~ recent months, sbe directed the manreporter ~t at mee~.,. agement study that is currently being and interviolwC me priwtely alter· . carried out at the University ·o f Wash· warda, repiirtad nothinl either about ington ·Lo.'b........, in cooperation with the A.ssocia' on o! Research Libraries. the Report'a intemal contradictions as to "adYoc:.cy" aor about the matter Prior to IISBW11ing ber present reof the tapee,_ ~ .--1 to accept .sponsibilities, Ma. Abell beld increasuncrltically ~· esplanation of ingly important positions in a variety "~ ~-..1 thougbt, I of locations, incluiling the Busii>ess ~-~ ol ,..._ oL-> word -...~entiyv'" _ ' Administration Brs,ncli of the Univer....... ...., ..... ,.. sity o( Washington Lo.'brsries, the Penhom the I.atiD pakre, "to at8lld wide rOoie P u b I i c Lib::J' in Colorado open." It ......,..m to me· an excell~t Sp · Col d the So •L---t attitude for « "tead>er" to have: .vlZ. Asi.~~ra of the fu'stit:'te wbeU. "richt" or "wrong," to remain · o! International Education in Bangalways open M to who you. are -and . kok, 'lbailand, and the "United States therefore as to wbat your bl88f!8 '!%" Military A<ademy at West Poinl likely to be, rather than to . m)'Bt!fY Prior to. securing ber h'brsry devee, peoj>)e, as our Evaluators did, wtth •"- was IUI&istant dean o! women at talk of "objeetivfty"' ~''academic ' stan· · 'ty. of Arizona 10 · ·Tu douds 8lld IDtegri~-=aDd~~"' ·- Ms.~ g[aduated from Colo':'d:; pretations that are patently wrong. ? .- College where she majored in psycboi-BtJII'l'!IN WEI!IB • ''6 , Sbe has masters' degrees from ' • • t l 1~ "1 ••t'oJL;It('l..,\-l:lft.,( u,).a.&'hlmtiia Uftiwrsity (student personDEAlt II1L WE1118, · nel administration) and the UniverI do not have a copy of. the Report sity of· Colorado' ~political scienoo). before me, but I"lhink 'I ba~ a clear Sbe secured ber master of llbi-ary scienou&b memory ol the ~ you enoo degree-from the State University refened to in your 'telepbaDe call. of New York at Albany. Firat, I regret ~ much indeed ll!" Ma. Abell was vioo president and apparent implication in our rbetonc president-elect of the Association of that you.- amOng the instructors Librarians of the University of Washwbo were "beyoud ']>eriJU8Sion." You ington, served on the executive board were not.in our minds at all wben we of this organization, and was directly wrote !hal You _.., most oPen to involvea in matters related to the perouaalon in the brief esdlanp I bad evaluation, promotion, and compensawith you. , lion of llbrarialis; planuing h'brsry Secandly, lt was Mt our contention i1oaJs and objectives; evaluating dethat you atlempting to persuade cision-making procedures within the anyODe to take up any particular se>t· library; and promotinJ participation uaJ life and that you falaified1he text of librarians in univennty governance. deliberately for such a purpose. 'That Sbe _has'-!> an _active,member o~ the . , _ t in _your claa8 was cited as an Bibbograpbic lristruction Committee esample ol aometbing common in and the A<ademic Status Committee many co11eae courses: your enthusi· of the Association of College and Reasm made )'Oil bope tbat the text seardl Libraries. Sbe was a ~r meant IIOIIIIIIbing that (in my opinion) of the By-Laws Committee and-chairit Could not mean. mim of the Faculty Status Committee Tbird, we did not mean to oensure of the Academic Section of the Wasbthe particular enthuaiasm tbat ~ ington ' J ·i,brsrY Associat;ion. Sbe ~ your COUI88. Aa we said elaewbere m also pubJjsbed on a vanety of topics the Repxt, "advocacy" is msponsible in the Jibralr literature. In IIIIJIOUIICIDI ber appointment, Mr. for lood as well ali bad features in the Collellate syatem. Aa you aay, we Smith COIIIJDe!lted, "Ms. Abell is II!"'· could as eMily have mo-. an uamerally ~ as an- outstanding pie from Women's Studies College, university ll5rarY administmtor, with for ~DstasM». . particular aiDII and demonstrated exAs we stated aevers1 times in the perience in public servioo, persoonel, Report we deliberately refraiDed from and planuing. I believe tNlt we are raDidng tba ClOIJeaea or singling out the most fortunate in having attmcted ber beat and tba pcJOreR. Wbat p>d to Bdalo." about the aylllem could be found in all . "Quite frankly." Mr. Smith told the the colletea"as well as what was reReporl6, ·~ thinlt we got,.ODe of lh;apettable. It was a piece ol bad luck best peOple m the oountzy. As aaiOCl· that your coJ]ege was mentioned by ate libnlrian, Ms. Abell will serve as name only in deroplllly comments "a pneraJ number two in the Libraries and W1l8 only 1ncluded by impli<ation . syatem," Smith lllid, reporting- to him in laudatory p88llll8'88. No, it I)Ot but sbapriB many overall msponsibilijuat bad lud<: It was a lapaa ID our ties. cue-p~ mine, siJ!ce I bad IIDJ partial 'ty for evaluating M o-. 18 • t1 L--d of the Colleae F . apolotlize most sincerely. r. ·~~ P""""' Y ... - ~~~~ . Two Major Appointments 5 . exc:: :;m~ne~~c.:- ter in Hyderabali, India, and serials cataloger at the Balrer Libracy of tbe Harvard Business Scbool He is a graduate of C a I cut ta University, where be studied histOry and economics and earned a post-graduate diploma in library science. Mr. Roy- also holds a master's degree in h'brsry science from Simmons College, · Mr. Roy brings to the University "a record of ~ency and effectiveness" acquired in 18 years of library experience, which baS involved him directly .in all areas of technical services, Smith said. Mr. Roy has a " history of "Outstanding accomplishment" in these areas, according to the director. At Buffalo, Mr. Roy will be charged with .upgrading efficiency of such operations as procurement and <ataloguing and will also examine technicsl servioes throughout the Libraries system. Mr. Roy's appointment is particularly timely in light o! the fact that the Libraries have recently begun · participating in a machine-readable, shared cataloguing pnllll1llll througb the 0 h i o College -Libracy Center, Smith lllid. Only one major administrative vacancy remains within the Libraries, the director indicated, the position of --assistant director of collection developmenl "Two outstanding candidates" hllve recently been . interviewed for the jlost, Smith said, and, hopefully, an appointment will be forthcoming in the near future. ,,,, Engineering Talk Dr. Britton Harris, cbairman pf the Graduate Group in City and Regional Planuing, University o! Pennsylvania, will present a lecture on "Metropolitan Computer Models," Friday, November 16, at 3 p.m. in room 104 Parker Engineering. Refreshments will be served· 30 minutes prior to the talk in 142 Parker. · Dr. Harris's address is sponsored by the Civil Engineering Department as part of its Distinguished Lectures Benes. Professor Harris, a graduate o! the University of Chicago, is an in· ternationally-lmown .,_rt in the field o! urban planning and is the author of the Pen n.Jersey Transportation Study. At Pennsylvania, Dr. Harris teaches courses in planning methods and the theory o! urban forms. His Friday afternoon talk, open to the public, will be concerned with the uae of computers and simulation models in urban planning. lll1ad;y ~ ~ . . . . =-.perature 18 Ill 'I(......... - Elldlldlr ' I n - ol eleclriclty, tbe ~ Plant l)epartmallt . . . . . . . uaJa to tum • liP.!,a 1 D - .... they Move& leave ale · -........,. " " .In . .to. . ~ p.m. ..,.._ corridor lilhliDI lbrcluabout tbe pus by abiJttina • _,. olber lilbt wbere the wiriDK .,_.. peaaita (or every olber bulli m .,... wt.. tbe former Ia not .,...a.le). ~ cella will aJao be lnalaiW to replace lMa elllcient tim&doclt caatrcJI8 Clll automatic lilbliDI. and llluiJiea will be · made ~ reducliaD clwattqa • wbereve< -~ Out8ide aafety and -=ity lilbting will in DO WilY be ~~IlespJte will the c:utbal:b, buildinga still aeem - to be- ablae with lights 24-boun, Folta nollei!.. This is be<auae cleaning crew a llllUally work the third sbift and require lighta lor their operations. Clean-up .,._. will, hoWever; tum .• all lighta . . . . they have~ ·• · •• - "CooaerVe Fuel/We Ale Rationed" stickers are beina plaoed m all University vehicles, l'Olts Said, to underscore the fact that "we are already limited to an ellective six per cent reduction 'in gaaollne by our suppliers." Actually, the suppliem are ~­ ing available 100 per oont ol Uruversity requirements, for the same quarter of the previous year; the presence of additional vehicles accounts for the problem. Reii tape •.. -remindeis will be mounted on~ometers bf University vehicles at the 50 mph mark, underscoring the lowered speed limit which the State bali adopted in compliance with Federal requests. In addition, the Physicsl Plant operation is asking a 10 per cent reduction in gaaoline consumption by all campus users. This may result, spokesmen indicate, in some reduction of services by . " u c h vehicle-dependent campus agencies as security, grounds crew.ll 8lld maintenanoe. In a further attempt to conserve gasoliue, users of pool cars are being asked to uae public transportation for uavel involving more than 400 miles ~~taken on~ Folts lllid, are in response to President Nixon's call last week for lowered themJo. stats and reduoed driving speeds. Tbe President's reqUMI for a 15 per oent reduction in the consumption of oil does not directly affect the campus, Folts said, .because oil is OD!y a _,. ondaJy IIOUI'a! ol hMiing fuel bere. Fom coal.fired boilers provide bMt for Main Street facilities. NODe ol the meaaures being taken will affect 24-Gour reeean:h . facility ~for enBI'IY COiliiUlllPiion Folts Campus eDeriY CDIIAI!Mltion sures were also called for in an Oc> a= Iober 22 directive of Gov. Nelaon Rocltefeller. On that date, Roc:bfeller ~ all Sta~!> apocies buildinp they ~intain · ....rm trnt&J! · An Indian Miniature Abu! Hasan Shah, Sultan of Goloonda, you Ale still walking, this fine morning, througb A late 17th oontury field of llowers, ru-t In your tent-like, 8owered dressing gown, Your beard cloae-cropped already at dawn By the servant wbo carries your blue 8llllSbade Umbn!lla. You are fat and happy. I remark You bere, in this museum, 8lllOilg a thousand Others be<auae we look aJike..-.are deiil Rinprs for MCh oU.. You have pluclteci' !. llower at your feet and BJDetl the . 1 alwaja do that too wM1 I wallr. throush flowers; And, this morning, Chiclt Tbe BubM cut bad< My black beard, ooverinl m.v great girth With tba pitcbed tent ol his flowered barber's cloth. Mili1nl, as I take this n~~~>ite from DIY rounds wort. as IODletime teadJer and old-time academic pol, I am happy to bave fouDd you: we' are both Potentate& ol miaor and provincial atatea. ·or --MAC ILUDIOMD Prof.-.r ol E1111lah, Secretary cl the Faculty Senate and the CoJleilum ~1973 , �' , _ , _ . , , , JV13 6 . Two Named to ~------------------------------doatlal ..... .-1 tbe W.lbould not ed oat evldlaoe al caallict alllltereBt raiiJa tbiDkl Medicine Posts b:J llolb ....... ~ ~·-··-... • alp..twblio =~--~:!:~ ) -~-"-,... J eol. I) ~ IIDW the AHA ~ a,...-- "J tblak the whale ...,. · la It- ..... ...,..... bt a C8PIIalilt Dation ......... loaDcliDI Ill ..,.. ,.. ~ llllll tblak tbe a -tD ' f _.., • _ . . . tbet it ....... - - . u - 1 .. _.,w. .. . I tliJil" ~ miDd if _ . lleV ..... a ,_ lloidal olf Bunblr ~_T..wrta...,.. ue bella-- !'f,............ cllllllldDI tbe Bicenta>0.. af the IIIR aayo Lam...... theARBC. Tbe ~ Times npaded ~ tbet tbe C'AimmiMion 11M .,_, ~ far montbe, -wailin& far a jaiDl -..mittae dedllaa tbet _... CIID.-t it into "an .._...tive :::u,·~n::.=i :d. ~ mlalltaatlua, with a fat ~ and, ~. a - · ....-ve.. dy- . deputlld ....... the Accbomtilla aloud,. o-at ()jlce mw.tlptlon Into with tbe blidpt .-1 tbe a-_..Eva~ tlie Commleolnn'• .,..._tal tbe JIIOIIC*d Natianal Hlatoric Reconlll ~ Ma oolituy lather In their ~· is not an IDl· blemlobed acoompliohmen~ Lemiach indicated. But fallwe, or wonoe, on tbe part al our ollcial ....,..cy on the Bicenteruiial is lnaulicient """""' to abandon the COIDttBDOralion to the inaot-Jiers, Lemiscb....."Tbere is 110 much to be done on the stole and 1oc:al Jevel," be told the AHA. "and, ittbe federal Bicentennial · Commission seems telatively hopeless, that doesn't ,_., that historians will not be able to work fruitfully with hill - ~T~~"':~::!g~~~ - to- Drwna be eoiJeded; ia .... be hiatory ...S ....,. tbet a aatianaJ· ef. fort be Jllllde to coUect. ...-.... .... ~ &' Two_ ............ ...,to have.,_,_.. Jll tbe ment of Modlclne: P. Ole has bela llUIIed viae mm- .-1 Dr.,_ publilb dacumilllto ~elating to tlie adJ.. er Amerlcano. tbe "dirty people with no - . " as ..,. partic:uJarly IDl· pleuan-.llng historian called them. IDst8ed al issuing eDdleoe IDliform editbla , tbe )>lll8lll ol Jelleraoa, Franldin, Weshinltoa. Adams, d al, the ollcial nlachinery millht ClOD· aider alternative activities, Lemisch ~'=!' J!in~7'~ f _ , ct medicine, will a11o .. chahman , tbe J)eputaad , Madlc:ine at BulfaJo GIDiraL In announdnl tbe a~ Dr. Evan CaiJdlll, who liiiadl tbe Uai· verslty'a ~t al . M,Jdidae. -'obn 1:::Y.C. sugpats. 8llCh as Ptherinc aouroe material on popular paolest; publication ~tedDr~ Nolari ~ of docwrslto writtea by and about tinguished reputation 88 ........ outblaclls, women, ladianB, and members spolam ...-totlve al tbe r-dty of non-elite aooiaJ groups wbo are, in in lllMtina .wr-t altuatlaaa, .-1 the historian's ·Jlhrue. "not 110 much as ac8demic leader al tbe *-t .n• historiographically mule .. unhMrd"; A cum ·~Dude medical paduate al yale in 1966, Dr. Nolan CCliiiJI)eled publication of documents in the aelected field of American J8bor hi&his intemahip and reaidalcy in medo icine at tbe Grace-New Havm HOII~; computeriration of basic aociaJ pital after serving two yean .. Lt. data to aid in tbe oonstruction of "biographies of people o~ 'anonyCommander with tbe U .S. Navy Medical Co1J18. He ia a fellow of !hoi Arrie<mous' "; ~or otherwise malting ican Collep of Pbyalcians, Dlplamate more avaliable legal recorda and news<>f tbe American Board , lnternal papers, both im.portant source materials for ~ the "inarticulate"; Medicine, anll~on tbe editorial advisory board of .J of MediciM: and the ll'!!>lication of radical papers, E:qerinwltol Cl.iniaJL He came including overdue editions of tbe Works of two great white men of the }:.!~:at:~~t Revolutionary period, Thomas Paine versity. and Sam Adams. Lemiach aJao proDr. Noble; wbo ia clinieaJ p""->r poses learning more about non-elite of medicine, has, Dr. CalkiDs said, a groujls through studies of art, ~ lecture, ar<:!Jaeology and city . P-; ·· . broad bacqrouad In clinical practice, ambulatory care, c I o e e familfaiity ning. with community agencies and with tbe -WPA-structure/operational pattem al coun"We need a new WPA- for history ty goverilment. "To thia be has added and historimis," Lemisch- told the AHA, looking beyond the fturry of .. a very elfactive !lhility as admini&trstor. I am \rery pleaaed with the interest in history gellel'llted by even ~totanding job. be has done .. ala limping Bicentennial and beyond coholisai P·r o gram din!c:tor at the the eventual passage of the proposed Meyer." . National Historic Records program. ' · A 1962 graduate of the U/B Med- 1 Look, be told his mlleagueo. at what ical SchooL be . completed his intem- ..., the-old WPA acoomplisbed: 1M slaVll ' slilp"and ...l.idebcy in midicine at tlie .narrative mllection, the stole guic&; Meyer in 1967 when be joined the the Historical Records Survey, a beU/B fal:ulty as clinieaJ luaistent in ginning at indenng American newspbannaooioJY. r • AB an alternative to "costume dm- ' c admlilio&rat«." mas" and television interviews with Ia ell'ect, I..emiodl explains, "the Peter Ustinov ''who masquerades as C«nnJioiian 11M llled ~ bankLord North but sounds more like a • · graduate student trying. to fake his •tbe ARBC both "a bad way tJuough his orals," Lemisch has job ~ .-1 «a Tory Camproposed that historians celebrate the mioalon," I..emiodl told his fellow hi&Bicentennial by eepou.sing a pluralislioriana Ill :o...mber, ~ly the tic program in which ''we throw open only tbinc I caD aay m ito faYO< is the doors al the laboratory in which ~ it ia inellectUal: it toi!JI li~: _ historians work, an~ let .the pll;blic in naHber-tbank God-.._ 1t spUL - ' on a bill """"''' histonans disagree· Wbm it .._ toil, ito work is liable about how to do history, and they disto be al a partisan political nature. agree about the American past, just Tbe inwtente Waallinlloll Pool sniffas they disagree, along with other -• 1 Americans, about the present and the 1::....-a.--..· ;_~ ;i ~~ future:' F.:ll"-"1~ "Let a thousand Oowers bloom," 0 (~ /TOIIl 2, col. 3)" Lemisch urp!8 (echoing friend of weatiaaa1 education; Jlf'OPI!Tiy UNJBHeory Kissinger J . Let television net.u.od, an education fOCUSllll not Oil a works invite historians with opposing bodybutonof"theli~~tonotbe :,!!~ views or participants in the makigg of w~ history to debate slavery. the rise of ~ ~~ unionism, the riae and fall of Black .......,., Mountain College, what the Plymouth . cowae, p._nn, him for the walk of Colony was reoUr like. Let high school historian. Tbe wcatioaal nature of students do social history by tapmg the cowae, thua, has .ni>lhinr .to do the . . f their grand P8.1,!el'B. • '. • • o<-~:....~ 1 with ito cont;:,l;..,~ with till' ,ambiremuusoences o par· "Today,''Lemisch said, ''record& are ' tioao of the be aaid. entS. . . still rotting mid uncataiOIIlled and Re.......* ..'a o=-&=+=•l .-1 .....o. •• u; . Pluralism is nlso the foundation of • .......,. - ..Lemiseh's proPMaJ that the nation CJl!eotly trealejl•as garbage.. And today; adouola.iln•ti l8p ·'Provide this --L-.. the belief, niftected in ito existonce again, historians are unemployed Dr. Gloria Roee, a noted musicol<>type of education, Baritz obaerved; """~w - or drivina cabe. A few million dolgist, has been elected to the National tbe roblem lial with the undergi&duing historical documents publications lars would put a few thouaand A.B.D.'s ale 1 arts cuniculum. programs, that history is the ezclusive Council of the American Musicologprovince of great, white, articulate, and recent Ph.D.'s to work in locol ical Society. Prof-.. Roee received h historical societies and archives, cataa Badlelor of Arta degree cum laude ~ ~~ document-producing men in positioils loguing and indenng, updating guid.., from Hunter College and a Pb.D. from .-1 aay to 'tbe aludent:-out how of power. As a scholar;. Lemiach, wbo, to manuscripts, oomplelin& the "Wort Yale. She was _,...., 8Slllstant to Yf!ll W,.Ot to make a livina and what ·while at Yale, edited tlie papers of one of the Historical Records Survey...." · Leo Schrade from 1967 to 1968 and ou Deed to do it. Learnthat." . of the greatest and whitest of these, Y '1'1111 tuJub1e ia tbCJUih. be Bllid,. jt's Somehow, that sounds like a far betmusic librarian at Wellesley Collep, Benjamin Franklin, .has become inter way to commemorate 200 years of 19511-60. She was senior _,...., ofnot alftya obvious what to 1eom. And creasingly interested in the "other" a common past than with 110uvenir tins fleer of the National Boot Leque In how or BYell where to Jearn it. Americans- the non-white, the preof Salada tea. ~in 1964. This -=iety demaJida that people sumed inarticulate, the non-males, the b8 trained .for work, Baritz said. But "nobodies" wbo alao participate in thla dooml't mandate the production historical eveots. ''Who built the seven of "vJJh».free tedJDicians" • towers of Tbebes? I The books are STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Tbe aim sbould be an individual filled with names of kings": Lemiach who JaJoo,a hfs c:mft. the stills needqUotes Brecht to underacoN the need UNITED FUND DIVISIONAL PROORESS eel ra. hia own work situation, and to document the enormous lacuna that aJao mylerwl;onda tbe political system tunnel-vision histoiy has "left us with. llllll ·ltl ~ This is not an antiHistory From Bottom Up Faculty of Arts ..-,d lAtt8n . • • • • ••• ------intelle!:tual or nanowly vocatioilal edFor himself, Lemiach has begiDl to Fw;Uty of Ec~Yc.dbtwl Studin . ueation; he said, but an education study history "from the .bottom up." FKUiry of Enfineering.ci -----tbehliakss a amnection with the way His recent work has focused on AIDerApplild~ ••••·•··•••• we Jiw. . ican Revolutionary seamen, including FICUityof ..._.thlciencel: .••.•. .. We have to come to understand the more than 10,000 "nobodies" wbo FacultyotlAwend~ - • . thla CIOillliiCtioa, be argued, abanaon spent 1he war years in British prisons I~ Sdloolof~t . ••• • • . , ••• tbe pmtlemanly ideal of the cultivatand priaon ships (notobly the Jeney.) · ~ with knowledge for along the Eastern ooast, By studying ... . .. 's oalte, and COllC8lltrsle -on the records left by these "inarticulate" · the linlt knowledp and wort men. Lemisch has been able to learn -becauae work, after all, is Wliat we a great deal about the life and attido. tudes of a group of people that the =-~~.::. : history boob havt traditionally igDivtlionofContlnumtEduce1klnend nored. Among his findings is evidence of a remorlrable deiree o( devotion to ~:=~ .:~ : ::~ : tbe American among tbe prisonOffice of ... ,.,.....u Md em. Forced to cboose between contin~ E.acr.rth. Vice,...,.t .... . -~ . -~!1!1!--••-.1111!1••-=:::J=+=:::::J ued imprisonment tinder abocious conditions (and pooaible death) or service in King George'ii navy fighlin& their oubof Vice PNiidlnt tot brotbera, only eicht per cent of the _ · ··-· ··· .iailed seamen ""'- to defect. AB Lem- • '-c:uhy ........ "-dedon •.•. •.• 1-"'!UU isch concludes.in an article on "ListenOfficii Of Vice,....,, for 8:.1:" a ;:-ted'i, ev::., • Rose Elected C J::t!fel":Z:i,•.::.J' :' ...... --,..---....,__.. ......... ____ _ -....... ,__1··----· ........ ........ .. . ........ ........... .-... ,.. , ..-.. FICUI~~~ -~······••::r::::J=::r::::::J -===~~ ~ ~ OO:t:.'": .. ..... ..-lllll•lliliil••••lllli••IJ=:r::;:::::J .,__ ~---­ -------· ······'····~---------=:::r::::J ·--·--·--....... -......... ... !'C' ~m:~ ~~~ as tbe natianalism of a Jelleraoa, an Adamo, or a Franldin; Ill thla - .. the Bevolutioa bappeaed bam· tbe bottom up u well 88 tbe top down." But, for·tbe part, tbe Natioaal Historical Publications Ccmmiaoioa remains deaf. to tbeao other wicoe. the hietorisa - - - (lllalltatemeat in the AHA.,Newlettior), .-1 ODD- ' tinueotopa'nueaJJDiicyinrepnlto cloc!Jmmlto that. • w-id In ,._ ;ct "the popem al American Je.den." Lemiach .._ DOt . . . . - tbet . . . . ....... , ........ ........ 4,JOI.DD '- Offke of VIol ........... . . ............. ......... . OfflolofY'-........... . .. ........ : ....... . U.l. ,......._, lllw:J..... Nfllrl . . . . . . . . . . . Fcillty ••••.•.•• . OfftolofV...~for U.l.- - - - · ~· ·· ·· ·.·· ·• - f': I ---- I · I ~-.1 Aa .. , ........ 11. 2.7»· ....... - - $101,417- the . . . . .-...~--altua.D-.• . . . . .. , . - . . ' �HOCICIY• U/B vo. Kent State, Twin Rinks. ct.ekfowap. 2 P.DL UUAa . . .•• ~ ~~~)~~0o:::::a~ timoo. Aclmloolon cbarp. IIACI< _ , CCMITOOma ..,.,ac PEOPLE• • . 7'IDo Open E;ya, a ~tary .111m on .1.- Albea' color tbeorioo, Galleey 219, Norton, hourly ocrwniDp, 11 a.m.4 p.m. No ~ charp. AIM' Mon with the Movie eo-ra (Vertov, 1929), 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admis- '' ' aion cbarp. - • Featuring Niltlti Giooonni. Freddie • ~~~n:u .!'sa~·P· Clark Spomored by the Black Student Union.' FOr furtbe< information. rail 831-6346. U/IAm- --· • ~~~S.:!:"W.A\J~. ~ by p.DL 3:" ·~c&· and M~~ ~::!!; =--~~=~t~· Preaented by the Department of Music. . -MOIADIO- Minority E..,-ro. with e-ta Aud· ley MacLean, ......._. of reaoarco - . _ t , ~Corp., and =~~~~r, MONDAY-19 --· co;:;;,.; baritDne Andrew Sc'lwltze, voice otwlent of Heinz Rehfuoo, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. The will include woib by (Renaia, 1963) and Lu S14tuu A,_i (Renaio, 1950-53), 140 Capen, 9 Mur~l p.m. No admiuion cbaqe. TUESDAY-27 ~ ac~":r.J'..n~' 11 a.DL-4 _P,JD. The 111m includeo - t a Oil MaD!yn Mnnroe, Bini Crooby and M'u:k Jagger. FILMS AND ISRUt <liMINAl. .ruma• J Jruti«, Conference Theatre, Norton, 12: 30-2 p.m. A diacu..u.ion/reaction will follow each ocreening. Presented by the U /B Campus Ministries: Two Open ,Eya, Gallery 219, Norton, ""::=n "=.!p.m. and 8-9 :."":k WOMEN AND THE WOilD OF WOlle.* How to Get What YOU Wont, an in· vestiption of ret10urcee and means by which women can prepare tbemaelves Cor work and best utilize their own talents., 332 Norton. noon·2 p.m. Child cue ia available in 334 Norton. Spoll80red by the Division of Student Aflain and UUAB, in cooperation with the U1B Foundation, 1nc. USU OF COMMUNICATION IN A lEOtNOI.OGtcA&. AGE* fiLM* Me Tarzan , You Jane, Cheetah Come -A Couideration of Primal.e Communi· ootion, Dr. Frank Dance, University of Denver, ~2 Ridge Lea. Rm. 28, 2: 30 p.m. Sponaored by the Speech Communica· tion Departm.enL Vets Counselor Elizabeth J . Hamm bas been aP' pointed veleraDs COUDSelor in the Of6oe of Placement IUid Career. Guidance. . Miss Hamm, a W!leran beraelf; bas sefW!d aa a rehabilitation <ounseior with the N- Ymk StatiO Colllllliaoion for the VI8Ually Halldicapped, the StatiO Sc:bool for the Blind in Bata . and v a r i o u a private qencies. served aa an olicer ·m the Women's Army Corps frdn 1957-J,ll61, and was FI1M5* Blood of a Poet (Coeteau, 1930) and Dog Star Man (Brakhage, 1961-64), 140 Capen, 7 p.m. No admission cllarge. JJ:ti~"wifu::bO~D!'ug~Cia~k ~ 8 JN:; lecture is free and open to ~e Th'liTo~i;;.W.. M jillr; WoOdy Vaindka, videoartist·in·residence, U/B Center for Media Study, 283 Norton, 3 p.m. l'Noented by the Center for Media Study. ~~~Z::l:!:"(k= ~~.~~~~; IHTHOYEN 5TtiNG QUAaTtl CYa.E y• A paduate of State University Collf!4e at N- Paltz, Miss Hamm received u M.S. ~ in rebabilitil- TUESDAY-20 Dela;;; m 1988. Symphony Soloist Stes>J- ~ • rnemba' of the U/ 8 Pimo faeulty ~ ·aa aoloist with the SYIIlPbonY Or- · cbestm for Ita CIDDOIIf:t. NoYemlier 12, 13 and 14 In I::lenviif. Mr. ManM ] * formed Bela Barloll'a ''Collcerto for Piano and Orm.tra No. 8," under ~c t Ion of --'uclor Brian Den.;,.- lfCTUIE' On the Role of Cp,clic AMP in Con- ~~ T8he~~~r. ~~ USES Of COMMUNICATION IN A TICHMOLOGtcAL AGE• . Communication fJIId Education, Dr. Janice Laine, Univenity of California at Loo -Anpleo, 104 Diefendorf, 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Speech Commw'Ucation DopartmenL · FilMS' ..... --· Dynomil:o of Humma Sexuality: Health Proble,... Rel4ted to Humtm Sexuality, Dr. Jobn Hodaon, uroloaist, ahd Dr. Monil Unher, clinical auiatant profee. oor, GyneoolOCY-Obotetrica, both of the U/B Scbool of Medicine, 231 Norton, 7-9: 30 p.m. . Thio worbbop will focua on boalth pn,bl-. oucb u venereal diaeeae, vasinal infections, p-tate problema, caneo<, ancl other aezual diaorden and dyo· - H OaiiY' U/B -.._ - . 0oweco State, Twin Rinb, ~7 : 30p.m. ........ WEDNESDAY-21 - Richard HamiliDft, Gallery 219, Nor~ u ......... p.DL .;;:t..ocz;;p CIIIIUCAL INGU-IG 8MittAI# Filla Stadia o( Sptn Label CeU Mem- LtiJ!H: ~-~riM~!_tuclies Con- RichDrd Hamilton, Gallery 219, Nortoo., hourly acree.ninp from noon-3· p.m. and 8-9 p.m. No admilaion charp. U~ of L~ Groupo in Theo,ticol Phy•· ia, i\eV. l'rof. Jameo McConnell, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies and SUNY at Stony Brook, 111 Hocbstetter, 4 p.m. Refreshment. in 112 Hocbstetter 4_t 3: 30p.m. 0 . Vanderbilt Uni..,rsity School of Medi· AIT FILM* La ChinoiK (Godard, 1967), 140 ea. pen, 3 and 9 p.m. No acimiN.ion charge. .ana . pus Miniltries. eo!~..C:ut:ffi~ad':~:t ~~~:ti~~ PIIYSICS COUOOUtUM# r.. A d.iJJcu.ssionJ reaction will follow· each ocreerung. rresented by the U/B Cam· (Nelson) and End of the Art World !=:"~.!:7 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No l'n~::OP;~workinJ in 11188, bwibt at :"f..~L!' the Unl-.lties of ~~ ida, and the Universities of Rome Bologna in Italy. Dr. y~ receiW!d· a GUambeim Fellowahip m 1970, a ~Hayea Lectureahip in Italy fiLMS AND ISSUES: fCONOMJC SUIVIVAL.• The Great Depru.sion, ConferenCE\ The. atre, N orton, 12: 3().2 p.m. , Croczu (Kraning), Cin:lu I (Chase), may be available one hour before the concert at the Baird Box Office. Dr. Clifton K. y earley. acting chairman of the History Ileparmalt, bas ' - ' appointed lo a three-year tenn aa dlaiimu, elfecthoe immediately. Ur. Yearley hM ..-1 aa acting chairman aba March, 1973. . A natiW! of Baltimore, Dr. Yee.rley receiwod bia B.A. a n d PhD. from Jola Bllllkina. Baf01e • 1o U/B , WEDNESDAY-28 • ALM5' 8:; Yearley Named public. Presented by the S.A. and the G.S.A. Speakers' Bureau. MEDiA STUDY LECt\llf* The Cleveland Quartet, Beird Recital ~.Sp.m. . tioo CIIUII8IIliDg from Syracuae University, and an M.A. in colleae counseling and student development from HWlllor CoiJep. . II P011to (Oimi, 1961), 140 Capen, 3 and 9 p .m. No admission cba.rge. Hirwhima Mon Amour (Renais) and Toute la M~moire du. Monde (Renais), Trailer 12, 3 p.m. and 140 Capen, 9 p.m. No adinielion· charge: : · ~ -- Sowea .. =ion~. W'o.~t&.~ JlBall, ~rtou, throacb 'l1ruraday, Nov. . ' Gallery boww: Moaclay, w~ and Thuraday, u a.m...6 p.Dt~ Taooday and Friday, IIOon-4 p.m. aDd 8-1.0 p.m.; Sunday, 1~ p.m. AU ·EDI.rf* Seripapho by ~J'fionc ~..,..a. and Phatolrap/oo by Williom ~..,..a.. HaYeo lobby clispla;y cueo, Mooda;y-Friday, 9 a.DL-6 p.m., throuch Nov. 30. ~ted by the Ollioe ol. Cultural Alfaira. PMOTOGaAPHY EXHIIIT* With a T"--ht (or St. Cordia, a collection of photographs by J.O!> Hryvniak, Music Room, 259 Norton, ~SliD­ day, Dec. 2. Alii.IGHT-ICNOX EXHIIIT* From the Picture Prt?.U, a collection of news photographs which provide the history of visual communications, Albricht-Knoz Art Gallery, 1285 Elmwood Ave., begiruiing Monday, Nov. 26. PUIIJC LECTUIE* filMS* Hamm Appointed 0"'"'-_. - ~~~~~ AD AIM' Ridzard Hamilton, Gallery 219, Nor- EXHIBITS -.c _ AIMS' Chriatophu Stro"'l, 140 Capen, 7 .p.m. All About Eve, 140 Capen, 9 p.m. No admiaion charge. Wrutling : U/B vo. Geneseo __,., ' or~ • obtaininc"t • employment { Further ~ formation and appointments for inter· views can be arranged through the University Placement and Career GuidJmoe ~.:'desHa~ ::Ol':~~n= ol. s...m-. .. . Ni•&::.lohawk NOTICES I c=r.~= . ~~A:..~ p.m. ~ted by the School ol. Infonnatioo and Library 8tudieL THURSDAY-29 MICHANICAl INOII-10 COUOGUI'*# ~ of Ardomobila, Pat162 Puk- ~Corp. , Pll'tiiCI _ , '1'oDic .. be - . 111 Hocl>otetp.DL RafnoluneDta in 112 Hocb- w, " ..... - at 8:80 ....... Early A61troetioJu (Smith), ~ ~= l:l811r,to~!,L w;.::; .::::, (......_ ' ~). T~U. L:::'\-rU.II••Ior (Brakbep, 11181), ~~~ (BiU:bap, 11188), and Prroht (Brakliap, 1986), 147 Dief-rf, 'r P.J1L It. · WEDNESDAY- 28: Eaotman Kodak Power . Co~y -29: 'aotman Kodak Company; Prudential Inourance Com· Company; _ Women in Publialoi"'l and Lilmui<JnMip, Mary Gaver, cliNctor, Libroiy Coo· oultina Se...U., Bro-Dut, and ~ rick M. Millor, ar, 8:80p.m. "" THURSDAY -15: New York Life Insurance Co.; S.S. Kresge Co.; Continental Can Co.; Metropolitan Life Inaut-· ance Co. ' · FRIDAY - 16: Factory Mutual Enc. Corp.; Aetna Life and Ceaualty; Unioo Ceroide Corp.-Carbide · Products Divi· sion; Travelera Insurance Company. TUESDAY- 20: GTE Sylvania, lnc.; · University of Pittoburgh Graduate Scbool of Buainea. · MONDAY- 26: Reliance Electric Company; Firestone Tire and · Rubber Company; Eaotman Kodak Company. TUESDAY-27: Eaotman kodak Company; Rocbeoter T~ Corp.; UniYenity ol. Rocbeoter G.-ate School Sta~ ~~7 &:...~iy.&.~~8!! Hall, 8 p.m. 'l'hroughout the semeater, on-campua .. interviews will be conducted for atudenta . interested in attending graduate ""'-lo .pany. WIUn.ING/MiiiCETIAI.l CONTE.STS• • INTERVIEWS ON..c.t.MPUS INTEIVIIWI WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DfADUNE For everyone's convMienco and plenure, - Ub to.pubUcia all taklne ~ on " " " - ' To J'8COrd lnfonnltion, contKt Nancy Cuda..UI, ext. 2228. �- FRIDAY-16 . F-· ~J=s:=l~~ in U>-FO« lllleracliol&, "br. Adam Kendoit, Project oo Human Comm.unication. B"ronx State Hoopital, "Media Study Workshop, 3328 Bailey Ave ~ 9 a.m.-noon. • This is the -..nd pert ol a two-day ~ ~~ ~.!"'-~=n: ~ts:!..:~==r.;.:,: !:rJ!; Deportment ol Lincuistics. Toclay's ..._ sion will include a J<Nndtable discuoaion, filmo and olides. ~;in« ain.·3 p..m. Theatre, 8« Norltin. U .......mr.-·· CurrenL S41fd.in~ and Approachet in Cli.ni.col TritJU -on Acute Leukemia. Oliver Glidewell, Acute Leukemia Group B, 4230 Ridce Lea, Rm. A-49, II : 30 a.m. · 12:30 p.m. and 2-3 p.m. Preoented by the Statistical Science Division, Deportment of Computer Sci· erice. FilMS AHD ~ ISSUlS : TME CHAllENGE Of VJoU~ . Crunc'h: Crunch, aDd Death of a pea,. unl , and The Hwu. Conference Theatre, Norton, 12:30-2 p.m. · A d i9cussiori/reuction will follow each .:creening. Preoented by the U/B Cam· pus MinislrieJL • Theorie~~. Dr. Lynn E. Boee, profaaor. U/B Department of Philooopby, 4244 RiHge Lea, Rm . 14, 3,30 p.m. ., This is the aeoond in a series of lee· lures by invited guest speakers on the theme o( ~ t.he problem of theory COm· parability in the sciences: EH:GiNHIING SCifNCE liMINAl# BUffAlO WOMI:N'S C£HTH DISCUSStoN , GlOW• - • A c::liscussion session-on women's health, utiliz.in~ the concepts expressed in the book. Our Bodin Our"M-lvea, will be held at the Buffalo Women's Center. 564 F"'!lldin at North, 1-8 p.m. This ia the tint in 0 series discus· sion sessions on subjects of interest to women. The session ia open to all women. or MEDICINAL CHIMimY SIMINA.I# Today's speaker Will be A. Schroeder. U/ B, Health Scienceo Bldg., 2 p.m. CIY1L EHGINERtNG SIMINAiff: Metropolitan Compul.eT Motk.Z., Dr. Britton Harrit. University of Pennay). vnnia, 104· Parker, 3 p.m. Coft'ee in_ l42 Parker, 2:30 p.m. PHilOSOPIIT 01' SCIDICIE SOCIOY IKnJII• The Role of Simpljdly in. lire ChoU% &tween the Copemican and Pkikmaic Benard Convection in o Compreaible ~~h~1:it:~~rp2{~~~-~ Pol¥tec1mi< J,nstill.lte, 104 P!rk~r. 4 p.m. aDd P,...nled by the Oftlce of ForeiBD·Sw. de.V Allain, the International Commit. tee, and the Latin American Student Aaeociation. PINQ...PONG TOUINAMIHT Open only to Cbineae student., Norton buement recreation area. 7:30 p.m.. 12:30 a.m. Preoented by the Chinese Sb.ldeDt .AsIJOCiation. CAC fiLM• B lockhead• (Blystone), 140 Capen, "7:45 and 9 :45 p.m. Admiaion: 75 cent.. In this film. Laurel and Ha rdy are World War I buddies, with Laurel guard. in& his - t for several yean alter the Arm.i.ttice becaUie be waa not relieved from duty. He returns ' home a hero, .n.ito his friend .Hardy, and ruins Hardy'• home life. Alao starring Billy Gil· bert. INJaHA_TIONAI. FOLk .DANCING• _ l!u"truction in basic stepo, 2 Diefen. dorf, S.ll p.m. MONTI CAilO NIOIIT•• Featuring blackjack, roulette w'-lo, dice pmes and came wheels, Lehman Hall clinfng room, Amhenot CamP..., 8 p.m. An ad:mi.aaion charge of 25 oentl will include one rallle ticket for a record, album. Preoenled by the Inter-Reoidence Council. CAMSIUS COUHI !MAW ~AIJON• Arwnie llltd Old Lot¥, dinoctecl by Dlmiel Gndol, Cuioiuo ColloD Litile TheaiN. 8 : 16 p.m. 'I'brooalh Siolwday, N.,... 17. For tic:bt information. eootllet the Litde 'n.eatre ollice, 881-7000, en 28L . . . . . CIN1II ...a. . ~· .CIM/I, wn- 'll_!;I/B Bacliela~ c:.~ ~~,a;; ~~.in.': .-....~Noor.l7. Tn:o~=~;= - ~~"'Pa;oo~.~!d ........ F.W... ..wtiloa .....,_, - ._ El CilramGrron-The B1.froph>' of 1M ~~YJu"':~wri=hi fu: Werner Hense, ~sCulp.ture Court. AJ. bricht..Knoz Art G811ery, 8 p.m. Admission: a2 for ...,.rat public, $1 -for studenio. Tbe concert will f - . . . .J ulius Eastman. beritone: Eberhard Blum, llutist; Stuart Foz, Buitarill, and Dennia Kahle,· percuuioniaL Stqe dizection ia by Bev~~~~~on of the U/B ~t p,_,led by the.e..ter for the Creative aDd Performing Arts. UUAI filM•• I ""'1ft (Allman, 1972) ; Conference 'Ibeatre, Norton. cheCk ahowcaae for Admiuion cbarp. ' Starring Susannah York and Rene ~ Auberjonoia. CAM~UI tMIATII PIUINTATJON• ~ Sewn M editotiom on Politicol Sado- Admiooion cbarp. . 1:c IYINJNGI fOI NIW MUSIC• .t!,"1{~~c:be!r~C:To:"'~ UUAIN.M•• . 187!l;,.C:::'!liefor - . Never Give a Sucker an Eucm. Brealt (Cline) , 140 Capen; 7 :45 and 9 :45 p.m: Admiooion: 75 cenla. This W. <!:. Fields clasaic feaiure. Fields playina himoelf, the actor. as be triee to go ix> E.oterie Film Stuclioo for •. atory conference. On the way be ceta beaten up and thrown out ol an airplane; "f;l. ~=~ bas difficulty reach· lege Little Theatre, 8: 16 p.m. Admiaoion cb8rp. kiNAN CINtH TMIATII PIISIHTArtO•i~ Chaff, 'f!lylor TheetN, Kenan Canter, Loclr;porl, 8:30 p.m. For detailo, - 'l'hunday liotiGJ .00... - KiM~e-dman and the Tem. Jew, ~~ c:!r::.=- Norton, 8_:30 p.m. UUAI . . . . . a.m.-p_ p~ CACfaM• CANISIUS COLLIOI IHIA;.. PIISINTAn0N• Arunie and Old LaCfl, Caniaiuo Col-- UUAI CONCIIJ• A4ri/l (Ktodar, . atN, N...-, cboclt AdmioUoo> <!wp. ----- The Livinl Theoln, 344 Norton, ll INTEINA'f10NAL COffEE NOUI• ltD::.~~ri= music IKJ SEMINAl Discuuion topics Will include physical lib>eu; equipmilnt, clotbinc and oafety; • and tiki louring teclmiqueo, Conference Theatre. Norton, 9 : ~ a.m.-8 p.m. Attendance is by re,iotration only. COUIOI JHIATU PIHIHTAYtoN• A.-...nie and Old Lace, Canioius' Col· lap Litile"Tbeatre, 8:15 p.n Admiuion cbarp. Throlllh Saturday, Nov. 17. • lElMAN CBI1'U: 'IMIATII ,...,.AnoN• CiwJff, Taylor Theatre, K...., <Mlter, Lockport, 8:30p.m. Throucb Nov. 17. For detaila, - Tbun.t.y ·liolinc lll>oYe. IIAac--·----· --- a<~CS':Il;~~.:_-~ . 111.-.. s - - ~coli by the Bladl StadeDt Ullic!ft. F..rlarther uuuca,..aa.Faalolriaa Billy Fain, ~~mojo, _ let lloor ~t!~i't...%::~~ ~~~ ::.,~A:f.'i'!ion: .-rat publie, a2; ~tu- - P-led by the University Union tivltieo Boud. ' As,. ltACIC -OMINO, COMI TOOinl&" , IIACII _ . • Ooacert t..tarinc 'XM Moin IJVtwdi· elll and lndo,.,..Unce, 08rlt Hall, 9 p.m. Titblo"an 18.50. 8_...t by the Black Stndobt Unioa. For fnrtb.r ild--_ ..U 881-5846. ; UU.U CO. . .IDIII• ~ • (CFoatarinc Billy_ bulo. let lloor ___ _Fai6, 7,eoLJ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-11-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Instert: A.C.T. Analysis of Courses and Teaching Interpretation Manual Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-11-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n11_19731115 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc4a0b5c7362ee3e66ce8008b174b1cb.pdf bbb9f55a373c4beb204f5e965afdeac7 PDF Text Text &temal Group P~oposes Transformed Collegiate Systein Staff Senate Backs Plan for Arming STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 5 - NO. 10 'lbe Proteaooal &d Beaate(P8S) by a roll .call vo4le ol 17-2 (with .ODe Ketter Airs a!Jatemion), endonoed last 1buraday a res-t ~ the Hull• Committee's BUkleliDee .,for selecthe arming Plan for of Campus 8ecarity . . . . . 'lbe noport, from a P8S 1XIIDIDittee ~ of ·Adams, Student Aftalm, Edward Salndoul<: Sludent Accounta, and Clift Wilsall; Housing, n-- . ~"8':.: t 1 fteordering' ·~to~ PSS and other U11Nersity llOIIStituent groupe for their reaCtions to the Hull ~ prior to final administrative decisiooL \ ~ Tbe report DOted. that the decision to endolae the Hull ~was "uit~t" and emphasbed that acceptJill· .elective IUIIIlDa •Is Mt or •h9uld ~be • . . _ .......... lull-mc.of ~-~iip'iis ~ty."Oiie ~ad ofalemenf and two· suggestions accompanied the endorsement. "It abould be remembered," the report illdbted, "that oelective arming ·.. ~ only 'I<! provide an adequate response to _the threat ~ by armed individuals who a tt.a c k or threaten to attack per!lOilS on campus and is intended only for that purpose.' Although incidents of this nature may . be few in number, we clearly need to( bave the ability to deal with · tbese · ailuatioas when -they occur. Our choices _,.. to be limited to: 1. ;g. nore the situation; 2. c:sll the Bulralo Police; 3. utili!e selectively armed Campus Poliee; 4. utili!e dogs. ''Of tbese alternatives, selective arming of the Campus Police seems to be the most aound lof the campus community. The tone of Hull's committee pro~ i6 criticol to our accepltulce of eelectiue arminf. 'lbe p.ropoo81 both lnlining in using a WMpon and lnlining ~ to insure that the weapon is only used· in critical sitwrtions. The latter of these two types of training (described in Part L Number llA) is tremendously critical and cannot be overstressed. "Another important aspect of our aooeptanoe," the PSS mport empbasizeil, "Is our belief that the Campus SecuritY Department bas greaUy upgraded itsell in .the past couple of years. We believe that they bave earned the respect of the campus community .as a whole and are· competent enough to deserve the trust inherent · in granting oelective armipg:" -C.IIeciFor 'lbe 6rst suggestion offered for aUIJD8Dting the guidelines was "that a rnandiltory review of the ·selective arming situation take place between one year and 18 mcmtba after oelective arming becolnM a reality. 'lbe review abould be thorough and abould be con· dueled by a committee made up of faculty, atd; and atudents. 'lbe ..,..,_ mittee abauld be charged with reviewing the selective arming situation and making reoommendatioas to the Preaidj!nt relative to its continuance, alteration, or terminati011. "Whiie canlllant review ol Campus Security and ito policies Is part ol the cbarp of the Security Committee of (ContinUed o n - 6, coLI) A proposed. "re-ordering of re~ ing relationships" at the University was revealed by President Robert L. Ketter to the membelship of the F..;:" ulty Senate on Tilesday. Dr. Ketter proP<JI[ed f o u r ""'jor ch&nges Jrom the present structure. They are: that the Libraries report ilirecUy to the Preaideilt~ that -the three University-wide · deans report directly to the President, ~.. stall,'' advising him on University-wide matters, includmg the -academic reviews to be conducted at five-year intervals; that a unit of academic support functions or services be created to include and consolidate such activities as Admissions and "Records, the lnstnictional Communication Center; the Nuclear Research Facility, and the Comfuting Center; and that a small office o long- Ruckelshaus on WatelgCite: No Heat, Vel)' Little Ught 'By SHARON EDELMAN R•p«tw Steil Choosing to "contribute to ihe light rather than to the heat of the Watergate situstion," former Deputy Attorney General Wiltwn Ruckelsbaus abstained from expressing his personal convictions during a tlilk here Monday afternoon. As a result, he generated no heat and very little light. Wbat we got was a lot of jokes about unemployment, a pitch for the "essential decency" of the American people, and a p,Iayful ~der ~t · as J:>e badn'.~ spoken WJth the President smce . .. , he bad no more knowleqge of recent developments than any of us. For ~ite his strong resemblance to Steve Allen, Ruckelsbaus 'very definitely remains a Republican. His presence and his recent history served only to remind bow thoroughly Nixon bas managed to alienate the majority of uright-think.i.ng'" Americaris who only a year ago comprised his "mandate." I'Wiple-- From his ~. it was bard to 'leU just where Ruckelsbaus stood. He remarked oeveral times -that the catchphiaae of the radical movement, "Power to the People,'' bad t.en realized in tbe past two weeb; duriJig. which "Concr- and the White Howe were bombuded witli ~0118 ol diaoontent" following ·his and Cox's diamisoals and the resignation ol Attomey General IUehanlam. "We ahould bave confidence now tbat the system does respond," Ruckelsbaus stres.ed, "and tbat tJ\e outpouring of public sentiment has proved the primacy of law in this country." He continued with an expression of support for Richardson's views and Cox's mandate, maintaining tbat ''the break-in, the cover-up , the indictments of former Cabinet members Mitchell and Stans, of former aides Haldeman, Erlichman, and Krogh, the oonviction of ronner Vice President Agnew . . . are facts which cannot be escaped ... which must be taken into account by the media and by the people." About his distnissal, Ruckelsbaus claimed, ''in public lif@ the option to resign is a very real and important one which should always be kept in the forefronl ln public life one IS always asked to do things ooe doesn't a,gree wit!l. It is not always important to win except on fundamental matters of principle, such as I perceived the ('.ox issue to be." . Ruckelsbaus traoed the "ste&ciy erosion of trust in our institutions," from the late 1960's to the Watergate crisis, noting tha:t the .Present situation was preoeCled by a long war, and too many rspid !'banges. in our society. ''We must recognize that tbere are limitations in our ability to aoiYe human problems," be said, adding that "'eaders abould recognize not Clllly our promise but our limitations u well. (Contilwed o n - 6. col. 3) :"~P~~fb;:!g~~=~ insure that "accounting individuals do not run the University." Arst Specifics The · President bad previously discussed the reorganizatiooal ropOsai with ·the Academic · Alfaits ~. the Professional Stalf Senate (see story in the Reporter, September Zl) , the Faculty Senate Eloecutive Committee, department chairmen and others, but this was the first time that . the faculty body as a wbole was made aware of specifics. The proposal was prompted. Dr. Ketter said, by four factors, including the inability of the Middle States accrediting team to determine clearly "who was responsible for wbat" at the University. Additionall,r, "upward of a hundred comptaints h a v e come into the President's Office from deans and cbairrnen as~ for clarification I e s an responsibilities, rf.e:t::r..J3. The President also indicated that, under the present system, be bas found it increasingly diffic:ult to obtain "bard data on what's going oo" from administrative officem such u the proV06ts. ln thinking reorganisation, be also wondered wbat could be done to strengthen the role of the department chairmen--the administrative level at which most contact with students lakes place, Ketter said. ffis proposal is not a sweeping, fun. damental re-etructuring like that the University experiencecf in 1967 Ketter assured, but an attempt to d.anp re~rt:ins relationships in a 'lll'&y ibilt will draw the University closer together. ~"'*- The President ruru-..eaJied on..the Senate to ...,.;der wbetber the Uni(Continwtd o n - 7,g>LI) , ' �~J?l\.; ",..._" m;, Ntifh Sdences College found 80th 'Yal~ and Unique' (EDITOR'S NOTE: More 011 tile !n- Urmal eDCiluatiDna ot t11e c~ motk 6y Focally Senate ,_,., in 1M Sf"'in4. Tl-.e report 011 Law and Soewy CoUeae--,. which, alphabeli.cally, .nouJd follow hen ...:. will be IGMn up in a laUr iaue l>ecauae certain suppkmentDTy material& had not been obtained at Reporter deadliM.) By PATRJCJA W.AJID BIEDERMAN • The ..,_.,_. SUif Co1Jece of M - 1 Sclencoo of~~=~thecan~~ to plsy a-. disoover bow to opti- c:banoes or winning at blackjack, mUe music on a computer and analyze lbeir own hormone dyD8JIIics. 'This the faeulty evaluators tell 1111, is devoted to malbematics as a "human entmpriae,,. or. • the Colleae itself explains, "traditional education in mathematics has tended to empbasize . . . . uiomatie development, (but) the College wjabes to emphasize aoolber aspect - the study . of concrete or pfactical t.opic:s and the devel~t of tbeae topics mathematically. Althoush the curriculum is .....,. times flaaby (<Milton l'amea'• 00U1M in fiiiiDbling caught the eye or the national television networb last year) , the Coli• is not an easy way out for students wboae malb stilla are not up to departmental anuff, the evaluators judged. '"The teaching propam," they reported, ~·renects integrity and high standards. "We were unable to evaluate each course oJfered by the. ColleJ.e. (but) · we are certain of the integrity of the instnlctors-and lbe. maste< .( Richard Orr) and their desire fo .offer <XIW!Ie6. wbich are as demanding . • - .those mize lbeir U/B - the atu. . . _ IJc:hoai G{ ...:='= ....-t,_llft.,.Dr~F~~r.:::m -......... ---~Dr-SolonA.,EJIIIM­ Dr.-........... . uUIB, Gifu Sign Pact for Dental Ed ""'It .. - ...... cle8lre tbat tbroulh -..-!ian ...,..._ the U.s.A. a ,.. - ..., - falls on November the third, a national holiday called Culture Day, Forthe day was called 'Emperor MeJit Day,' in memory of the great emperor who laid the foundation of =--= -~ • 18...-...I aDd frioadly 111a11 an~ llllfal-. :: :=..rr= -u.re ~··1~:/:r·al~~~~ me ' .... lmprovoe the tJi •· ldDd." The lbouPIII thla tJi Yooblo Umemalo, :OD.S~ PhD - - - ' at II» ..,.._ llicDiDI d • clocumm>t c:natlu . . . . . . warm hearted welcome ~veo to by new colleagues and friends." . U/B Dental Dean Wjlliam Feagans ~-.,... - ibe Glfu. .181*', 8dlool tJi Dendstzy wblcb be beada 111111 the U/B Dental 8c:booL The - , y ... held Clll Gooclyear-10 last Friday. The relajkabip will becln. the ~- cleDtal educalor aaid, "WWIb """""""' tJi stalra lllld atudenlll tJi bolb ecbools .. thet fmltlul results maY be attained bt the education end .-..:11 tJi dOiltiauy." The visitor ..-! tbat "according to the ~ calendar, Ibis day noted lbat the sister relationship will further involve eJ:cbange or ~deas re-. garding curriculum and treatment concepts. . The visiting party from Japan also included Dts. Kenji Sbiota, professor 'of pathology, and Tamizo Kasai, pror.....,f of mediCo-dental Engljsb, as reJ>resentatives of the Gifu ·raCU!ty. Dr. Paul A. Mashimo, associate professor of_onU biology •bete. is a former s~t'of'l>resideiit Uinemoto·wbo is al110 profesilor emiritos of Osaka Den1.91 University, Japan. Coli.. C !:.:nolbe;;,~=e~~ lbe College -attracts students looking for easy credits." "'PI'rted Paul ~-. lich (chemical engineering), . Jobn Medjge,, (~gipeezjng. "scienQ!>l. · ..8Jld. Dean G . Pruitt ( psychology). · The College is interdisciplinary, dtswing Caculty from lbe Departments of Mathematics, Ststistic:s and Comp uter- Sciences. The Matb . Depart•3 J ·.,oni.ct worDei; ' holding · profesment is particularly active ( as evisionaL positions in independent redenced by 1he ultimate test, the ract search institufions, government, etc.; lbat it <:ontributes to the College's op4 ) contact women who are cuirent-erating budget). "However," the'team ly candidates for advanced degrees; noted, " . .. all of College 5) contact women referred by women see lbemselves flB constitutini a unit · currently on the faculty; and wbich is more tban an eJ:tension or 6 ) consider unsolicited applications the Department or Mathematics. . . ." and inquiries. The team urged lbat Ibis autonomy be f4s. Komer emphasized lbat she preserved and lbat the College. not be and members of 'the Committee are allowed -to deyolve into "an appendage available fo a,nswer any questions reof any eJ:isting department." ~ted to• the recruitment and promOh! the team's view, the College , of. tion of women aild to S.RSist in the fers courses of academic merit "which recruitment propee.q. ' could w.>t have been offered by . an academic department or would have been unlikely to receive departmental _K~zol approval until an established suCQeBS" (e.g., the ·gambling course). The tesin Noted educator and 'author Jonaalso voiced approval .of lbe College's . tban . Kowl is visiting the campus, tuto~ program for 11Jldergraduates today and tomorrow, November 8-9 and bigh school students and praised ·. to. disCuss political indoctrination ;_,; a seminar series sponsored by the Col• • _the Pl!i>1jc schools and the free school lege. - j • . movement. Handbook: on ·. Women's Recruitment Viewed as Affirmative Action Aid A ·new bandbook designed to Caciii. tate 'campus recruitment of women is !!einf distributed Ibis week by the l'rfllident's Committee on the Recruit-ment and Promotion of Women. . The M - - document is being sent to President Ketter, all vice presidents, provosts, deans, directors, det:::r'·t , chairmen and divisional : Prepo.re,d by Committee Director Hilda Komer, the .b andbook contains btC~tian on publications listing po: sitions available and wanted in bigber education, d a t a on "talent banks" wbich aerve w o m e n, addresses of women"s caucuses and women•a Comm i - wilbln the varinus professional alisociatl01111, and a supplementary section oontainbtg statistical information on women in higher education (includilqJ, for e:aunple, a breakdown bysex tJi the doctorates awarded in various academic disciplines i!1 :19.7.2L . . The book bas a looaelelil' format, and, Ma. Korner indicated, the Committee will attempt to keep informs- · · · tion in the. bandbook up-to-date. ' The publication is intended to add a further dimension to each . depart.ment's eftorts in affirmative action,Ms. Komer said. · At present, many of the organiza.. tiona listed in the bandbook are not -~ to perform recruitment functions; the Introduction notes. ''Tiley are, however, specifically involVed WI~ . the ~ of women witbin lbeir field, and, the mtroduction ad- . "'-·"departmental contact wilb tbeae pups can help pro1110te witbin each <li!lciPline the mechanisms necessary to provide candidate referrals." . U s e r a tJi the handbook are also Ulpd to •include • man,r of the followjnl atepe • possible • part of lbeir regular departmental recruit-ment procedlln!8: 1) • eo n t a e t profeMional women womn, Clll panlll; . 2) .-tact women wilb doctorates known not to be uU!lzlna lbeir tzain. iqat~ members lbe on Campus . • U/ B is Kowl's first stop on a nation-wide sP!'81<ing tour in wbich be 'will appeal !0 oollege stuJients to rast or pray on Thanksgiving Day to "d<>' clare· Thanksgiving, 1973, ·a' day of red~cation ti> the struggle against raClSm, hunger lind - starvation or the poor of every race." Kozol, author ol Deoth at an Earlv !'ge and Free Schools, bas long beei. mvolved m the free school movement as a,n alternative to the traditional public school system, especially for poor ~lack, wbi_te, and Sll8.llish-speakm_g children. His Thankspvingl appeal will also stress the urgency of the financial crisis fa:i¥'1. the rree school ;:'~t and call or funda to supKozol's agenda includes: Tbi1J'Bday November 8, Lecture, Fillmore ~ N"!''.on. 8 p.m.; Student reception, 'Jbir9 Floor, Nortoa. 10 p.m.; Frid4Y. November 9, News oonfenmce. '380 Notton, 11 a.m.; Reception for' U/B ~ Bulralo Board ol Education, 5-? p.m,' Build· ~· 288 Norian, VoliW>Ie • ond Unique Role · ' ·The ·College plsys a valuable and unique role for . 1he University, the team summarized, by encouraging "malbematiai outside the traditional ~!'l an!l the welding of 110me Uruvenuty-community bonds (through tbe tutoril)g program, for eXample) ." The team also gave major credit to lbe College for the development of an interdisciplinary major in mathematics statistic:s, and computer science. ' The-ambience or the program is congenial rather tban collegial: for the most part, -the Colleg., does not serve faculty or students lis a "center or identification." The program is headed by a mMter (referred to in the curreilt catalogue • "director") but not dominated by bim; in the team's judgment, "lbe lack of dominance by a single individual constitulea perhaps ' the greatest single au-en,tb of the College." At S>nHnt, the team reported, the Colleae is a "biliHiuallty, but low~ operatioii which will draw bt primarily able lllld -"-motivated atudentlland wblcb dla DOt- ~ out eolicltinl any Gila ldnd... The College doel ln1ald to 10 to Ambenot a residential ~• ..,.,.,_., aDd COIIIIIICIIl lnlianllts ol the perticipanlll may blcaoin lilto 'tra· ditionill collegiality, the team implied. Wben visitecf in the SpriDa, the College W88 apparendy dlaciainc the question ol whether to become residential. The team advili!d lba\ course, bolb to strenslben the eon- • a center or identification lllld because " the facilitlea thet go wilb raldential statua sbould aiBO mUe it .aier to attract broader partieipetim by malbemstie!Hlriented faculty flam olber fields and would facilitate studentteacher oontacts." ' fl8 tbere the The 'futuN' In dilicwosing "the futwe" lbii College, the team cut lbroucb the . or !'QUiBbY J:!letoric that oftlm accompan- Ies eJ:el'CI8ell In fofeC!IIItinl lllld got down to the survival-tevel qw.tion of bow the Collegea can hope to atuact able faculty unleas they can olfer them some reward. At - t most ol the Colleae's faculty are members of the Math ~t and the pro~ also eagagea "lbe inlllreat tJi senlor Caculty" in Malb and Statistics, fl8 well 118 two .-..:11 acbolars 11om the Medical Sebool. But bow, the . team wonders, is ' the cle8lred and desirable ]18rtic!P8ti'!"' of faeulty ~ pay- cbology, eDjpD8erUlg; economic8 lllld other fields wbich uae mathematics to be acbieyed, when "d~tal credit is not given for teaching In the Colleges?" 'This is a problem 8llell for lbose faculty now enpaed In the program. The Malbematica Depariment gives colllll&-load credit to its farulty 'WhO teiicll Co~ OOill'8e8 lbat have bigb enrollments (such · courses are also joint listed by . the ~~lr ' ?aCilltY,~<!o 11<\t rec;eive siidl course relief for ;unp~ed ix11uses, and wbile, as the team noted; ~u is easy to defend the Department's l!O'Iiti.ot;~, the ~tis probebly _subt,le preasure on :tlie College to be popular, rather tban ezperimental. Theproblem is a University-wide one; we would not like To see ·a situation develop wbere only the Colleges wbich can amaas credit-hours for a given department will be the ones to survive." Furthermore, lbe team continued on the crucial issue or rewards for College Caculty, "there is a general feeling, supported by a good deal or · evidence, lbat involvement wilb the Colleges often I _ , . an individual's cliances for promotion and tenure. Elimination or lbat feeling, wbich now impedes the ....,..U. of the Colleges, demands University-wide recognition for College-relsted activitlea." Active lll1pp01:t or · the College by the University was•urged by the team. "Tbe. Coli• or Malbematical ·Sciences does not seem to bave 'any mil· jor problem not-aiBO -Caced by all the other Colleces," the evaluators commented' in closing their consistently favorable report. Ski Seminar Slated A C1'088-Country Ski Seminar, cosponsored by' the Olllce for CreditFree Programs and Nor-Ski, will be beld in the Norton Cooference Theatre, November 17, from 9 :45 a.m.3 p.m. Intended to introduce P4HiciR~~J~ts to. CI'OB!H:Ountry skiing, the seminar will cost $5 per person and is open to the public. On the program will be . Norbert 13ascbnagel, U/ B lec;turer in physical education; Jim Koloeotronis, manager, Nor-Ski Ski To u r i n g Center; 'Thomas Kendall, Nordic program director, E as tern Ski As80ciation· George Ginther, Nordic ski patroller, and Viols Diebold director or physical education for at U/ 8.. Discuasion topic:s will include pby&•cal fitne38; equipment, clolbing and safety; an<! ski touring tecbnlques. ~tion deadline is November tourini ,;.,men 12 For further infOrmation, contact Mrs. Elbel Scbmidt, Univenlty conference ooordinator, at 831-aBIM. �Georgia~s Maddox Blah . . Biahs- th~ Yah-Yahs - ·~ • - ... "Yah, yah. yah. yah, YAH, yah, screaiDed , an agitated WOIDIID, . leaping to ber.feet like aomeone seized. • 'lrith t0n,ues at a ·reviyal meeting. She hurling pointed insults -..1 the podium 1M her flirious~R:=: IUid Pllll8 reocleied them unin • Je. "Bllh. blah, BLAH, blahblah,. blah, - blah,'" tbe mou&eJ: little man in rnan1g11 blazer imd grey ''with-it" 1lares lfirieked in ~ He was at -the miczcpbiae and clear~ audible. Tliat Is -">- wbat be 11111d ..- · He wils Looter Maddox aDd ~ ~wbieh came early on m· his · 'lrith U/8 atudentB illCiazk Hall last~. was typical of tbe 8lllll8thiq leE_ then ~ debate that this IIIIIClb beralded.COIIbontalian 'lrith eoJ181irvatism 'eYObd. · yahlr" = -NoBut _.,_, then Lester· Maddox· ain't DO WWiam BUckley) ~~ Help for Consumers lleing Brqadcast · omce - -He.'s just- ~ ._......._fried cbicbft mar- chant wbme terms as gowmor and lieutenant governor of Georgia are preilicated prin:larily ·uJlClll notorio>tv gleaned from cliasinll blaclrs fto~-jili, p.....U.. 'lritb a _pf c k handle ("'t ....,•t no u handle; they ain't heavy enough.") rather than comply with the lJU)jlic acimlimodations dictates of. the Civil RiEhm Law.· :A self-ilt'y1ed "honest man" who "spmb his piece," who'll ca II "a _.je a ~". (aDd frequently does, -the- pllD8Iar would add ), he'll even tell· you you f!l!lell bad· if you pa. a question be dOesn't like.:_or can't undeisbmd, as a hirsute pbiloeopby major. learned. That yOUil(l man replied appropriately with a fast finger to wbich.MaddOJ:, stamp" his foot· like a petulant four-year~, pouted, · "Same to you!' • In fairness to Maddox, be ID081laited. Just as be's not Buckley, his audience was more "It Pays to Be Ignorant" than "lnfo!llllltioo Please." Bright yellow "~ sigDs, supplied " by the Plogressive Labor .Party, dotted the gathering, aDd two'PLP members beld up_a "Fight Racism" banner which faced tbe crowd for lis long u Maddox did. Intermittent epithets from the. audience punctuated his remarb. And ~ ~ Pe-l by students were, fOr, the most; part,_ as inane as eome Of his~ "Tbey deserve each other," a 1filrcusted spectator obaerved a f t e r be!irinlr such The UtB for Urban Ei:t.ezv braiDhaster8 posed as: "WhY did the sian ill ...... JI!'OCiuclnl • CODIIUIDer iDfCIIIIIIlliOn niiJio ~ p 0 t in SpaD.iah wbieh Ia ~ oy WXRL in lAmHou. 81 a .........m. stone to the ~. . lieulenant ~ of' Geonda?" Aired durin& the fiiat bour of the "If you bad t - i IIOY'II!KW -of New station'• Sund8,y a.m. Lv. Voz H~ York would you hew slain the Attica (9-11:30 a.m.). the spot IUII8 from b!Othe:rs?" aDd "Ale you aoiDI to ODe to ten minulaa aDd -dealt with nm for Preoident?" ouch topics ... obtaiDJDa credit, alp, Mad dOl< appeared to ea]Or it, inc!""'~ improvemmt aDd ' thougb-he 8Wlll aeemed to strain to be "CODtriM!nlial." ("Anybody's not il selected hom Cancontrowrslal, 's not uium ol. anythiilg sumer FOIWII, Better Business Bureau else," be volunteered) A:t the oula!t, aDd Comell Uni...,..;ty Pft!llll releaaM be pledaed plenty of fl.-Irs if the IUid the FDA. audieD<e would ...rram ' from "acting Accardlna' to Lucy 8aDebez, an •ugly" aDd bear out his p_.ad. re; lalsioil ~tatlve .., tbe stall' of marb. • the of Urban ElltenaicJe who Most of them did, to tbe pOint of ' ~ the braadlut, "the Ballalo sometimee~app)audhur' his I t- ' - a aSpen .............. .,......_ dowus of - ~- beckleni: ~ i1iY of ....t 21,(100: aa..aa.. ..... yaWIIed. walked out. eatiaD Ia .. -but IIIIIClb .-led .... M a d do" bad apec:ted courliesy in ~ -..lty.• preftlL Alter be said, DOt = ~.,. rc::; ~ omce .....s .n. '3:. itv= - ~ >P" • +.. - "';, more than one pez- cent.. .of students be enoounterli as be "foes all over the countzy'' are ever cfisoDurteoua HI~ In Hl&h " ' - His iarfet for the. night was "high- · pocracy m. high places," a theiDe guaranteed to gel a bearing from the "now generation" who, be l!&id, "is inore, honest and open than my generation." 1 believe "there are more addicts, alcoholics aDd cheaters over 26 than under," be posited. "They're just better able to cover up. .It's ,easy to be a ~te, but it's twgh to be honest.' Self-seeking, arrogant, dishonest men in office, Maddox said, threalen ·today. to destroy .the ~~&tion-wbicb be - c:balacterized aa :'the, be's t in _the world," otlerin( "everybOdy, eveb Lester Maddox, 1be chance to......-!." Except- possiblv, be sugK!l8ted, those ' who make a. ~ Ol ~ ~ advantaged"-"Wby, my IBmily was disadvantagad for 26 years and didn't even know it. We just thought we were. 'l""t•" .,. .: • Tb{;li'rotilem todAy, MaddOJ: con'. tended, is not a generation gap but a . truth IUid honesty gap. "A poll toriigbt," be predicted1 would find Nixon with tbe support or less than. 20 per cent of the American people. "He ought "' resign," Maddox advised, because of the ''"""""' aDd disgrace", be h!ls brought to- the colintry. "You " shoW me. bow !D8DY people believe that the true tapes y.ill be turned over to tbe courts," be said, "aDd rn abow you. bow many fools there are." The National Democratic leadership wasn't spared eitber-radicsls, Maddox dubbed them, "socialistic." 'B o t h DemocratB and Republicans have to disassociate themselves from the' national party be ·urged. ' Maddox assBil;;J -the war in Vietniun -as another example of "lies and dishonesty." We were peddled the story that "our bOys were ilent to Southeast Asia to fight Communism. . · ~· .· .;' . ;: - : . We're not fightinc Coninnnrif!l!l We're soft on Communism; 80ft on Amaricanism!" . . . PWaplo M~ • : : · The Georgi an aJao laslied .out Sharing . (a Cue, :;be said, of a broke Federal ~t helping !R!fPlus-ridden llata governmenls--<t ploy to short-cbolnge nual areas and aend more people to the cities thus creatine more slums), the . JaJI!jly ·assistance program ("$$ying thiS isn't a guaranteed income is 1i1r:e saying a dotl's not .a n animal . ••. It _ would CIOubTe the welfare ·rolls 8nd destroy initiative."), aDd foieipt ·aid ' l"We should keep that mcmey at home. to build .highways,. water - t IDiiqt. plants ·and .........., facilities. Tben we'd bave less pollution, more jobs and less welfare."). All of these proposale, Madd<m said, an! presented: by the _.P.,Iiticiana m ways that "miaaoood people. I f body .told the truth in Washington ·tomorrow, you couldn't prove it aDd I wouldn't believe it.-" .. . Civil ·rigbts, Maddoa-cbalactclmed . as "a way for the government to nm our lives. If they can tell you wbo·to hire, they can tell._you where you can work." 1 · On race, Maddox j!enerouoly ~ that " the color of a peraan's skin don't make them superior or inferior,'' that be &esn't care if tbe mayor of Atlanta is white or blaek u long as· ''be is bones.t IUid open." ''8ullshit," was the BCn!lllD8d response. "Racist!" · "It lakes a racist to call somebody else that," Maddox huffed, deftning a "segregationist" 81 . . . . , _ "lirbo cares about his awn rae& aDd other · races and wantS to keep · them ~" aDd a racist as "one wbo ·oo., t care iibout any race." Some of you _ . , be. told the audien<e, "are o6aeoiied with race." · · "Yah, yah, yah, yah, Y Aa, yah. yab!" :_.. against. revenue - .. F-.lly . Four qpenings, rank dependeiit_upon qualifications aDd backgroaDd, Speich Communiaztion. lnstructor-As8ociate Profesaor, School of Ihntislry. Assistant Professor (part-time), Phyoiology, Sclwol of DenliWy. Assistant or ~tarProfessor, Hisiory_. A!!Bistant Profesaor (2 openings), S,-ch Co~ .. NTP Aasistant to Dinclor, Educational Opportunity Center, PR-2. For additional information ~ these jobs and for delafla Jll N'J'P. openings throughout tbe State Uni...,..;ty system, consult1lulletin lxmds ·~ ~: locationil : : 1. Bell Facilit>j. be~ D152 aDd _D~5S; 2. Ri~ BuildiDa 4236, OBit to cafeteria;, 3. Ridge Lea, Buildinc 4230, m corridor lllld· to C-1; . , Health Sciences 'Buildinc, in corridor opposif!! H8 131; 6. Hell, in tbe corridor: between Room 141 and the Lobby; s: ~ ~'round 1loor in corridor next to vendinc lllll<lhiDoe;" 7. ~ Hall, In main eotnm<e foyer; acroas from Public Jnfornwticm 8. ~­ "Hell,_in corrfdor . between Room!! 112 ad 113; 9. Parbr~, in corridor to Room 16; 10. ~ Hall, l8t lloor, o.e lL 1807 'Eizqwood, Pezaoomel ~t; 12. Nortilll UaiaD, DiNctot'e 05ce, Room 226; 13; nw.dad Hall, m ,_.jdor ~ to· Room 106; 1>1. .Jilbn ~ ~ IWI,IaUrtb,_ADGr. .r., . r..;a, c.- . omce; �~~~l to "'fact.- aliaut Ullilell liMII8lb"ii ~ '(far-: _...,. $UNYIUiiiW, SeaUe Profea.. 8ionB1 Alillbciatkwa) to wblda I leal ~ to l'OIIPCIDik TlPo -m .. - - o f --til....,..lbe'linlled Oaf: C.l tlie political aM. (b) tlie fbi!D;~y :of a- unio11 .:in a ~- HJa. Jetter loud& I!PCJil !be ''iDdmduallstll: ~ ID>d tbe f camjletithe tJu:aot, ~ bMid m.. .::m..ta of !be-American ideoloiY of.. ....,.. !be 19th Cebtmy. Tbey remind us-!" tlie early DOiioDs of enllepreDeunbip 011 the ecxmomlc .apbere ID>d 'tbe!r ilub~ ab!orptkwa Into ctbe corpo~ate_ system. Our profeaskia In 1111111Y ways reftei:ts a~ adho!re!>ce to. !be .. I see· - -•.,.·~::- _..__ of ~ :;:.-:""".,_::. trate on,fqu-r academic. ~ tber8 are a W.., number of .......... wbo-are penmtlad to l8liateLfor Aw. aix, aoiVen ID>d """" e!Pt -.raee durilllnme 88lllfl!ller. AItbOach llllft.... airanted boor ' * I the Dlviaion 01 Uudorpaduate ~Jullily Permitlfaa a-m>dent to i-eidita- for up to t.enty-three • credita wiibout ..., COIIMIItalicll> with · a ra.uJty .-.ber or adYiaor aDd 'ati.ll maintain die iotesrity_-of that ll)'lllem? campn II • • 1bis pUiilea;l is ilnmeDaeli oomplicated by the Ulln!Uiatic-9f tuition c:buaea ID>d a llberal cowae _;;_.A_ for _, _ _ io - - - : ·---· ~~ --~ ~~ ~~";a.?."~.= = ::loom:~~~-=:..:: ior'ia the gu&rdiu at:u.e ~ Aa 'IIJUCb. aa 1 ~ identify .::".::= ~hir:i:r;·..., E'oliliDal ~of UUE'. . 8oliie of "" ~~~~'!: ==. _, ~ ih- ~~: ' '11Jeie are In t:m.. of~ lnftatlim- p~ of~ aey !be DDly way " aomewbat the .looa '<\( the ._ . of our aalarieiL 'The UUP furtime counterpart , ih:,_~'--"'~ a _,tic tbennore bu ~!OCBUY l9.iected • u:studenta.who registered for IDOl!' paal • !be Bureau of the Blldpt"a'imJ)aaition • credits; paid mOre, some_or~ presKnin!ledP ~~ ~of upper ilalary JimlW: 8al8iy lnflez. sure to increase' tuition misht be diTbe "lmowleclle" t;!IPI..OOO lolether iblllty does }lOt COIII8 bom-wL The r miiUsbed •• ·With tile immense speciaiJzatiODa ~ -Govem6r'ii iDBi8laiCit tliat cinly 3\4 C3l ~ts· should establlsb . the. ~ 011 . ~li~ -:. per cent ~ ll!id reafiatic class aizes and studen-t.& stzudwes bave: Cl811ted aa IDCII!II&-. l'h'l;>er cent for ment be panted IS sboUJd rePf,er oruy"on a first CljliDe, lnsly co~lex ~t whidl bas~· ·• tlie one 'which io fact. eliminates com,,__,_ b CRF ..,_........._m "escapab 'm.~.- -'"'.m•~ •. IBUbord . .• pletel~ an~ -•·-· IJexibi1i • • _. ~~st!.id o;,.;Ab;";;;;;j ~ inate diJfereri~.-Wi~IDCI'I!8SIDJ , Much to eJ..-~ . ·. io atenuatiog circumstances. • assumption by it of deCisi011-lllllilng - • . (b) Our state '(N'YBUT}-tand na• ~~poliCy. A_me~ted up· • ·. c4) The 'cbimge of'reg~tjon:P!'aboutefth tbe-basjcProf~ l!l&b : tioDal· a81lia~ (NEA, A!T> bave derJm!IU&te student 18 ~ only fOr riod shouid be cut to two weeks after of ita facul~f WitbQ!J.t attributiiig any much. to gam by IIUJ>l>Oi'linl us. In a mamnum of twelft credit bours. If ·- classes begin. Students bave a lensthy "m a 1 ice,' • the fact, rema~na·~ thaL fact, if UUP faJJa they have m'!ch he resiatera lor lliztiien bows be io advahced registr,ll~..bef<>"'t' <:lasses~,,...: ~t"Y_i-R ' .,J;x>tiLptiblic--aad . ~ to~"!"'- Tbey are !'h-IY contiiliUting """"""" aeta one .free courae, ~- ' oogm and 'serioii1t·~ ileliiCtio!i . ' !>riYtlte -n.; ' • ~ fed. tci coordinate COIISlderable 8ervic:es _and per&Oillle( bows, two free C0U111e8, etc. 'Ibe com- - should not .require extensi)'ll. changes. - and administer diYOftle functiobs in <ilil' cunent wase, and new muter moil situation which I bave fotmd to If departments wol.rd lllli'ke available . of a university and an inevitable aild ~ contract ~ be unreasonable is, when-" ~t te cOun;e syJialji before ~ . ~~ly ~Clive waY-to-do 110 ia ' (c) 0ur:)I08ture all aiODJ bas-been '\ resia\!!IS for anL_!"'thanumberbewil?fl much of ihe "necessity:,cif ._ ;tl'i~ ~lliWlty activities to their. ·-!hilt as Iolli aa ~~r111thety cenUUPters "free" ..,..._ .....,..u.,.' t · '' · woUld be eliiDin· rr ow "speciiilf¥" Ree8lirCh 8i1d are actiw and • .....,.., m finish only those in which he ia sue- · - "":fe of l'j>llSii'~ti'!_n , ~chini are no looP. ~ by ' we will be able to Pl'OD:Il>te and proteci cessfuiiiJ!dthatbecan· ~thdmwfrom nawe' cannot afford· !O ' saCrifiai the If.• the Individual inatructo'!'-theY are atlf "condH_io.ns Of !""Pioyment" others Without academic J?,<!llalty. In :---->wJuabl tiJbe t~ and fa~ • ..del>enderil upon sop~cated techuru9'1"· to them. Tbe WJde spectrum ~ .,._ sfudents do''not' even at;. ' on ·such DOD:a"caderilic,' -aJOOif iieCea-•. ' nologies 11/hose bandliDg '(acquisitioD; of'campuses.included i11 SUNY neoesteDd some..,..._ in which they bave ..;ry matters as registration. Tlie ayailabilliy, etc.) .is done by the uq;. sitates a~te representation from registered. 1bis practice leads to ""!BY frusiration created by the ciirrent sysversity managetnent which ' in- tum. the 1\.ve .geMral J;ypes l'tlOOg!lized. A_t· cl.-1 aectiona and stud""ts beins tam does nothing but sap the inteUec• cannot bu-t ~lr determine titudes . sud>. a's 'Professor Ma~'· m turned a!&Y even thOull!> ~pty seats , tiiai •atamina of ~ of the Uni. wbat ia tausbt and w""t.IS ~ • fact, ":ill '!ri!m abP,ut the demise. of are In evtdence: · · versity community wbo.seek producaDd how. 1l>e phantom of public blithe uruver&~ty centers. SUNY admin~ . n, e:meptional registration proceiive learnios environment. reaucmcy .ia--not limited to politics , istration, io illi budgetary, and other c1ure, whiCh ia meant to ane.date some· -KEITH a. ~OHN90N or economics. It has inevitably entered actions, ..is -~noring the cenof u- problems,'ia discriminatory at the institutiona of rus~~er tearnios aDd tera and the ocboOl8: 'lbe beat While aome stwlent.lfoUow the it 1s here 10 stay. Aa such; .it'results scare bomb or shrlnkinB ~ for correct proeedare of applyios for a . .,_ ' - · in .an entirely dilferent model of Inter· graduate educelion'1!an best be Olfaet cowae by CRF (_comae ri>ques~ fonnJ., r~lati • Alt!>ough coUepau~ ia -: by orga:nizjng"tbe facultY of_t~ srad.. - otben laliw 10 ~Y to the '!"'t:nic- ~ BDITOR: · · ~b~ f m some uruversJties, uate centers W!>o together With that .Jor aM, plead to be fbn:e regJ&tered. I am in strong asreement with'John 1t JS m replaced by super/ ·of the oilier nnll& can create the most Aa the aqUMky ~I usually gets the Corcoran's Jetter (Reporter, OcL 26, subo11iinate mod •·. It .is I)OtAillicult effective.ll!pJ n-aa f"!' arrestin& the r - , ' the eSx:eptions are regiatered ·t973) where · be 'explains that pay. to search and find matances of theee eromon illto our ~es8101l. Td'--adbere at~« with ~ty . . are !>~oSed . ' miiles oruy justified if ·the ra~ae -'clwtges wiJhin our· own campus. _ ~ 1a ~:;_G~ to "support · oul · · ia io inverse proportion tothe already othe< ta,..-s -actiftly aDd .lllllW!Ifort on When one combines tliia policy fi. existent salary level. He argues, l>y To' &~~r&vate matters m<>re and lhiacampustodiaelllliritewith~/ aicxl. wi~ a six aDd one-baH week givin'g twioo aa ~much of. a· raise to ainoo Professor Maf4!5 includes ,lbe United_" wiD be to commit an institu· cl!uile·of ....-. .· tion period it• ia no JacUlty' member& making $10,000 than Governor in his comments, io additiQD tional suicide. _ ~ tf;>at' many students do .not tboee·tDl\lrinl ~2Q;OOO,_ those:who need to our own ' local mana~t, there S~. besio aenous oludy until well mto, ·tlie "most relief from the effects of are two more lay~ of increaslna ~ _. --alNBrAH'ftNit ..._ YBRACARJS .the semeater. To IIUIII"St that a .sJtiinftati011 will get-it. • -- ~ll)~ty--and control: T!ie· centra1 · (Preaiilent, UQP, SUNY/ ilent can ...te.· a """'!"' that. LBt,e. in . . Aa 1 have said, 1. asree ~th. ~ :- SUNY)nanq~t ana ~ state gov. · ·' AB Center Chapter/ the aemeater Ia to senously' -.tion ap_proach, !Jot I would like to expand ernment (B u r e a u , of the Budget). ...... ., the academic riBor or that"course. it tinake into aooCsunt the~plighf of T'h'e 8 e bureaUcratic SU~Iruc:ture!l wpet' EJ1m1not1ni till ~neq.• · · U/8'8 man.Y ln!dnate 8.EISi.!ltanta wbo,, bave in effect, created a c<implex sy&~. rr• How can we eliminate ~ inequilike · faculty members, teach claases. tern of oontrola which are mpidly :.. ties? • . . ·• . A ~ a.osilinment can )le juat - affecting the conditions of employ·· rU · ~ ~...,. , C-ML.(1) !A's 10111 ·aa we are under the • aa demanding 011 a grad..te assiatant menr aa ~ aa ""' profiBiionil 1011>~~-L~~~·~ .;JCIJC) four coura.ayBtem, adhere to' it. Addiaa it ia 011 & ·faculty.-.~. Siinilar . >of the .faculty. , ·. • ' Tbe John· W. Cowiidr Oo., Inc., of tiona! Cl0Urll8811hould be adaed only in reilp(msitiilities are bOme bi"the Dll!lll- · Universities C&nnot ilDd do not op- . Bu«alo bu .awariloiif"a $27~ pant unusual c:ircumata'""'8 and, after· conhera of both' IJOI!PIL Where the faculty '·: ·erate outilide ' our soCiety. Aa -an · iosultatioD willf a_pproprfat" faculty member- aDd' the ;al'aduate •assiatant , tegral_part -they are 'subjected to the' to tbe UniversilY. ~ · .., · : · · • !l'lrlia' 011 !be .qu51ion or same soCial ~ ID>d are ·inlluHalf of ctbe ilcome fmm the award will fund • · ,C,owper Leclw'e Series l;llDIIe or pay lor Cac-. enced. by wbat ia happening in either Jl'IY· 8nd ·tlie-other baH WID be-used at the ulty members ia about ~10,000.26,000, institutional areaa Stated ~ the diacretion of !be Preaident.- Tbe in~ a ·grarinate 'assiatant is COIIIDJOI!Iy exuniversities today are draa · . af. J'OIDe for . the current aaidemlc: year P8Cfed to ~ by oo $2;60!1' to $.3,000. fected>by the fiodal priorities our ia aPPJOXimateJY $2,000. , lt aliOuid ~~e· ckw that tliia &mlllll>- ~ society. In addition to' the much deIa at alf fair. Alld ~.... '!be - ba:ted ~ or !hi. co1Jeae marlretU.llde< lefl98 of tbe pan~ wellkitown ~...-and tbeii topJc;a will he chosoin by a.., OI,B ~t after l!!ivlnc a fiunlly to IIIJIIPCirl. .the .,.. ""'''llrdi .&Dd teilcbin, or our PIOfaeconsultation With: acadelnlc olllcers. . . - t i a ( l BiYeD to' ~be. pGuate . . sioii but 8lilo ,_ ...... inuneDoe ~ " Tbe grant from, the Bulralo-besed is DOt Olily ..unfair,aad ap!oita. auras which ba'lll! a clliect ·bearbiif oo conattuct:lnn linn 1!1lll{ made through tive, but, alao. inadequUe fot,auvlval.and our~ of life. In a paidc, pmate · the .Univenoity at.'Bulralo F-.lation. ,'• R8i.. abould be ai\Wl io ~ pub~ ioali~J;ioui, fat 8Z8IIIPie. - ~ .. . "'"' • to atm.dv. aistllrit _.__ • are '-IIe8aly ~ the poaslbl)jtY · • be the to'd;"(t: . tuition·aad ftiOs Older • ..,..tioas, ·• paya subatantially "JDOie for -the aame • number of aedits than does his .lull- mic- aOtivities are indeed ~-'in .our·......_._ et'lldi!'B 1nt.a only - :m ':0 = · .- a c'rad A.SSJStant . p· ay .. I . .·- Termed l:xp OJtatJve u.. .re < · rmr....... rrant ···n· Go. nd • . ~ ~':i·:=~:- ::..'r;:i..!:~~~~= ~- ..-..t to= -~ Aad 61lr,~ ~- uaiatanta . ~ to pt a miae " W:bidi• & tiD8 t 'ldaim .. giwp .• to the faaJlty .-.ber .already receiv, Ins a $20,000. · • • - -W.U:ftll -.eoN Of~ 1J! ~ ~PHONE to o&et lbi!«n~·lnteiJectual ~ties T~nhlenltr Boolcslore. hn' an tddl· or oar ~- tiOMI -.,...,.,..nna. Tht number Is , brief ob.na~ PDint· to.r&.c . . 831·3442 Thlo II 111 llddltion to tl1e ""Q' I'! e 8 caPable coni:lllllioo: I& numbers · - In tilt 1973·74 Unl1111rwlty ~rth of the ~ Ia DO l)j-..., lbnpr the ~ Cllllllll8lldio IIPFI' .. . ,_--...-:-:...::;~ :<-"----....,.-.;:.....__:.-._.__ n- �M ralionallzina the ~ sys1llll, elef!lent> M Orilor and inlilllect in quartas lmlr oppear to us ...... We ................ c:a11y, to ......,... of nain a u-~ em:lawism, aid • - (on 1he part af1IIJiiWillpSI both M subject mauer ~ IIIII of........., lions of acMemic lnte&rll¥. a.t ihe _ . , rllhfll. docu11)011t who hunts in liS-~ fGr iNQOf: el "intellectual .scandal" or endonement of 1he llatU5 quo as "untouchable" will ~ve missed both the spirit and substa~ of o6r efforL We lme not 501111111 to layblame or to dislribute praise but r.alher 1D define obstacles tha~ preven~ existina c o l . from ~Melina needs that can appropriately be met wilhln a un;.osity (aoo that can best be met in a col~re-settina), and to discuss procedures for eliminatlnJ them. Our common belief, based On what ~ lme lumed through attendarice at classes, intemews wilh studen'ts, fac;alty ·and· administrators, and !hr..., perusal of relevant course descriJ!tionsr evaluations and other materials, is that SUNY/Buffal", .throu.. the collegiate system, has on· QPPOrtUnity 10 contribute to the 50iution of what ranks among this country's most crucial domestic problems-how to share the cultural wealth while ~t the same time insuring that what is Offered as '!wealth" is truly that, ratl\er than i'>Ste and sham. We regard the cOllegiate system .San instrument of high intellectual and SOI'ial promise, resource whose rTM>St significant uses have only begun to be perceived. Our hope is that this report will bring these uses into clearer view. a II: Streqths and Weaknesses ol the Collec!Ate S~ste-.. B.·s.-Cha_n draokhar BenJamin DeMott ..... ...,...,. .. , ,samuel C.rovltz Thomas Could Ruth Mary Rill We have been asked to provide an assessment of the strengths and weaknesses of the colleges and _of the collegiate system. In the time made available to us for the examination of the collegiate system and the preparation of this report, it is plainly impossible for us to come to ~ any definitive judgment about the . quality of individual colleges. Further, we believe that the question of strengths and weakriesses is a complex and somewhat misleading one; wha~ needs most to be addressed is the total interplay of characteristics of the collegiate system as a whole. Nonetheless, certain paiterns of strength and others of weakness ha.ve emerged as beyo11d question .. · .W~ ,,therefore '!'ill. enumerate what we see as the principal strengths and w~~knesses of _ the system, in the hope of helping1ll\' to rest the continuing controversy about which claims and which charges are credible. The characteristics that we see most valuable, af!d therefore as most worth preserving are these: 1. Motivation and enthusiasm 2. Attention to slighted perspectives and values 3. Sense of community 4. Fostering of 'social awareness and involvement 5: Provision of experiential and interdisciplinary ~ learning :at I : lntrcNiuctlon The body of .this report addresses strengths and weaknesses of the colleges and of the collegiate system' as a whole, spells out the broad general principles on which, ·in our, view, effort at reforming the system should be based, and offers, in addition, a number of specific r~commendations for immediate change. But a sound approach to the problems at hand requires something more than a brisk fl!n· through of virtues and defects, followed by_ take-itor-leave-it proposals for attion. To an extent unusual ir. orth:o$:1ox academic departments or divisions, SUNY/Buffalo's collegiate system is fixed in a web of complex, contemporary cultural ci~~_!Jmstance. Its character and itS traumas are tr:_aceable not alone to internal developments Within the disciplines of learr,ing, but to a congeries of eruptive, external forces. Chief among these forces, as ·we make them out on the basis of brief visits, are the following: 1. The expanding energies of .democratization within urban society; 2. The growth of distrust of the pretenses of rational intellect (a partial consequence of the visible failUres of those 11 trained minds" who shape public policy) and . 3. The emergence of widespread protest against technological society os a culture of slots (no communication permitted or encouraged between, say, the craftsman and the scholar, or between the committed advOC<tte of social change and the "neutral researcher" in the libraiy or lab). ' Everywhere in the collegiate system the impacr:of one or another of these forces is apparent. And from thi~ it follows that attempts to "reform the system" or to "milke a fresh start" must reckon with the character of tr.e forces and their ·probable future influe~. The collegiate system is a significant event PAGE 1/RUORTER/COLLEGE IIEPORT/NOVEMI!ER I, 1!173 in the conttnumg American ~xperiment in mass higher education; it is also a phenomenon reflecting in a thousand ways the powerful if erratic tides of American counterculture. Only when the system is considered in these contexts will true issues begin to appear. _..-One can, of course, stand too far back from the heat and exacerbation of the present moment. Granted the interest of historical or cultural over· views of the collegiate system, what is to be done ab.out this or that immediate "outrage?" Within the university 's core departments and divisions, proposals for research and teaching in new areas of inquiry arc postponed for lack of funds, yet here on the outer rim of the learning community a course on palmistry is funded, ·money is ·paid out for supplies for a workshop in leather belts. Is it not wrong to ascend misty heights of cultl!rology when it is plain that hard decisions about priorities must now be made? Obviously practical problems exist and ·they are dealt with in detail t;elow. But it bears repeating here that faculty and administration alike will make • costly mistake if, i.n confronting the collegiate sYstem's problems, they invoke no other standard save that of conventional intellectual respectability. bffbeat course offerings within this system that draw significant audiences serve, at the minimum, as a guide to current growing points of popular curiosity. Teilchers aware of .these growing points_can shape jntroductions to the traditional disciplines in accordance with livi(!g interests as distinguished from academic habits. Or, by concentrating on one or another of the areiS of curiosity, they can go fv-thcr, · and establish the claims of their discipline os an instrument of understanding. No human interest. or activity exists, ifter all, th<~t Qflnot ~-set on a firm intellectual footing, cannot · be "placed" histori<;ally, cannot serve as a training ground in the modes of scholarly. analysis and judgnient. In the sections below, we propose some methods 1. Motivation and Enthusiasm In four years enrollment in college courses hos reached approximately 6,000. A sense of zeal and crusading search for new educational and expressive forms permeates some of the colleges. This concern, shared by students -and faculty, hos persisted even in the absence of substan_Jial support. from the univer· sity, and has been largely a positive force in which the university can take pride. We regard this spirit os precious, and worth nurturing. The dedication and sacrifice .of students, faculty, and professionals from ' · the community, and their coniag;ous loyalty to the l)rinciples and practices of free exploration and selfd~termination, should not be smothered. The well-springs ofmorale vary among the colleges from the freedom-movement vitalitY of the Women's Studies College; to the . sense of effectiveness os I citizens found ·among those engaged in community action programs of College Z, C.P. Sriow College, and Rachel Carson College; to the shared search for scientific excellence in College 0 (Oifford Furnas College) and the residential congeniality of College B. 2. Attention to Slighted Perspectives and Values 'The colleges offer an opportunity for the expreSsion and advocacy fJf unpopular views and areos of inquiry. To the extent that they expand the forum for ideas out of fashion or theories ·out of favor, their effect upon the-u~iversity is wholem. For example, the Social Sciences College and the · Women's Studies College ;oppeared to ~be meeting �--. ............ .....,........ .,..,__... ... .......................... ......... ......... ..... -,........,.-sans••..__,. _ ~ .......... , . . . 1 "-. . . . . . , • .,_ pollldlilr, IIIIJ •wfi a Iii eiital ..,. enfo(>celnent; n W..'s SIIICIIIs Collllt .. Its lntlrat In ..... equal rfljltsfor-"'iilhln ... unhenlty IIIII on a f!A.,._.,_ d......, ID_...•. _ . . . , .......... I t hlwf........UI _ _ wldtfNnller. cllldudan . . . . -.;. . . . . . . . . Clallllt 5. Provls1on flf i!Jt'P'e'rientlal .· t~lftary" . . with M4 -.paiD-ajllid ' <rllfill~ of1115tary IIIC{Jiollllcll fonles'111.. a ~fnlm a fenle penpectHe. '"' c:ou..- Widlln a ·lqe·and toiMtiiiiH IIIS1IIie universitY, - "00111115 .._ aftillld IIUdenll 11111111, personal, ClOI1flllllll units Wilhlll whlcll a sPirit of $1Udent· '-"Y·. c:oaperallcln - - flaurlsh. ~ Ill! physicll c:oncl1lons _.. NSidllldalllvq sltuatiCxls ar siqlle CIIIIIIIS far 1be -.ePtion of Uke-mlnded sllldents lild faailty, 1M of intimate cOmmunity nlllllnod illlllllec:lult and !10CiaJ c:anc:ems is hiahiY coniludve liD lllrnina exjlloration. A beuer unclerslancrq of clomocrallc: processes, 1110, can be ~ die heallhlest ouqp-owths of a c:ollole format. The participation of SIUCients in lhe policy-making and -.,;nlsnlion of academic ~fe c:onslitullls an Important experiment from which other pans of lhe univeroity may benefit, learning both from lhe failures and successes. Social Awareness interditciplinary approaches in"the c:olleJOS. · The charKIIIristics that we· see as most troubling. .net' therefOre as most important. to combat, are these: ·, .. . i. Bad md ABOUT THE COMMITTEE l - · B.S. ChandraseJ<har is Perkins Professor of Physics and first dean of Western R~e College at recently merged Case Wes'tern Reserve University, Oeveland, Ohio: ~ A torm\or chairrliaiP <if- 'the Department of Physics, Dean of Science, and first chairman of the Faculty sinate at lhe University, Dr. Chandrasekhar tw:· a longtime- interest in quality undergraduate edUcation. "At case Western, ··he helped institute numerous inoovations in undergraduate education, including the 4 -.1.-4 calendar reform, the underpaduate scholars program, and revitalization of lhe phtsics program for undergraduates. ' . t • Benjamin H. DeMott is professor of English at Amherst College, Amherst, Massachusetts, and a wellkoown novelist and critic. His most recent book . is ~"'!"'ng tht StvMtits. 2. Selection of Instructors Samuel Gorovltz is chairman of lhe Department of Philosophy at lhe tJniversity of Maryland. Dr. Gorovitz· was formerly dean of Adelbert College of Case ·Western Reserv.e University, where he was actively involved. in ·r undeq,i'adu~te education, inctudina <the uncler;p'aduate· 5d\olars program, lhe ""perimental ·colle;ie,. and ·the· intersession program. At Case Western, he •also Served as· chairman of lhe CEMAC Commission, established ·to ; · study restructurina of· lhe · Universi~'s undergraduate colleles.. . " .~. : Thomas F. Gould is·prote$or of classics at Yale Universi~ . .He · has written extensively on Greek drama and phljoSophy. . . - ·.Jtuth Mary Hill is actina president. of Friends World -cQI;e..,:-Huntinidon, •Lona .Island. Active in alternative~n~ civihilhts for 11\0re than 30 years, Ms. Hill has also had a rich and varied outside -lhe Academy, including a stint with . lhe thep-mirneolraphed Consumer Roports in lhe late 'thirties· and \WI) years (1953-CSS) as editor/producer of lhe late Edward R. Murrow's daily radio show, "This I Believe." reiard faith in to agreed upon rules and procedures '· 2. Lax"standards in selecting instructors 3. Tolerance of partisan advocacy 4. Ojsregal!l . for university standards regarding w~kandgrad~ • 5. Lacl< of adequate financial and faculty supp~t 6. Lack of internal cohesion or. healthy relations with the rest of the university. Most-perhaps all-of these weaknesses also occur in some measure in regular departmental offefings in any American university. The special nawre of the collegiate system, however, depends in part on the absence - of some of the machinery universities normally set up to keep such abuses at a minimum. Therein lies the . strength of unusual flexibility. and concomitant dangers. The university community is understandably suspicious about wh~t is " really" going on . The hostility generatlld ~y this .suspicion has irf turn generated self- ~ous contempi in some colleges toward the upholders of the. normal machinery. Even the usual presscJre from one's colleagues which constrains regular faculty to maintain standar9s ,is_th,er~f~<; ofte)J~~k or absen L However uncfiarac'telisti the<e aliiises'!Ttay lie of the col legiatec system taken as a .whole, they are highly visiJ:>Ie and I!J!dermine. !he credi6ijity pf'the colleges gen<>r~ly . · '·, •• "': '"--~ ._ en~~,.- . ~ -~ ; _ _~, • ...,·~..; . h BaaFait!j ;:,;..,.~ ' . · It is not,Yn~~~)i!' College ~foo:. instaoo>), to repeit"" m "ei"Peri rQeritiJ" course Without -submitting to the procedure for regularizing it, introducing a slight change jn the name and catalogue description. Some" instruciors are disarmingly fiank abotJt. :this, and no one seems to try to stop them. Nevertheless, the bitterness .o f the opponents of the collegiate system can be traced in part to just siJch practices. In some ,colleges the content of an approved course has been changed radically, without the instructor ~ seeking approval for a new course. The gradual metamorphosis of €ollege F, for instance, was accomplished with the aid of this procedure. " Involvement lnllllle<:tual punuits are augmented in several of the c:olleaes by the application of lheory to real problerris of the community. Analysis and study of social problems leaves many students unsatisfied. An active address to those social problems oan add an important.dimension of learning and toll increase lhe student's motivation. Moreover, it can contribute to the university's educational role in the community. P.articularly striking exarnp"les include C.P. Snow Collqe and College Z in th;eir siudies·and activities in leg;d aid; housing rights, counseling, and urban studies; Rachel Carson College in its address to local ... and 1lie c:oll,.as .._ ':c.il¥teamlng beyoiid lhe of --~ lind ... disdplines.' SemiMI'i 'in a'hillillll ~!~sib lmolvlng SIUdents in cunent tase'i ~ Z), environmental act1on involvlnl s1lldents In loc:al pollution control enforament (Rachel Canon Collep), ""ploration. of -w-. ~ In lhe field (C.P.: !inolr Collole). and lhe exaniiriation of crisis- ~ as an alternative to lndittollal psy~ 1heones {WC?III"fl's Studies Collep) .....,tify some til lhe experiential and 3. 5enle of c - I t y of • ( ccinfines ~r 4. Fostering • L , Critical ref!larks ;obout the collegiate system almost always include a list of. course titles in trendy or . pseud,o-scieQtific subjects such,. as palmistry, yoga, e.s.p., Mid . ,~tarian diets. Subjects of this sort account too: • small numl>er of courses in the system, and some. pf these· cour~ seem defensibje. As we have argued,. ther~ .is nothing inherently wrong with the at12mp.t .to e~alualll f~s and enthusiasms still excluded. from ordinary course offerings. It depends on how lhey are llu&h.t. and •some are taught badly. Some of ·the cOntrOYersial courses are taught bY people·.• whose Qrlly :qualification seems to be . enth.usiasm~ If enthusiasm had led lhem to maslllry of · the history · and , scholmhip · of lhe subject, an investigation· of the merits .of criticisms often launched. _against] respectability of the subject, etc., lheir lack of formal credentials would not matter. In son:te cases, ho-wever, the worst fears seemed 1o be justiroed. One course in palmistry appeared to be of this sort. · ~ c:Ourse was a stnijhtforward exposition of an essentially unexamined and undefended practice. There are oilier courses, like ·one in parapsychOlojy ,. that are taught by instructors who are .well. prepared but not really able to unde!'tand why !heir subjects are scorned by the departments. Their faults are of a sort that miaht ell disappear if there were .a .healthy dialogue between lhe colleges and the rest of the.university. . University regulations require. that . every nor>-faculty instructor . must teach under the supervision of a regular faculty member. The regulati'ln is not enforced. The gradu·ate, I 3. fart!lllll Alittoal;y" • • A Iacher MID filels~~ lbotlihls tubject will try his 11M. to IJ*I t1UdeiiiS of 1he correctneS of his dleorWI, and It 1s aiily human ID think IIIORJifihly of._._.......,'lhe point" than of Chose • Nlni1D ........... The collegiale may ..,.t to·iln ~- • an especillly soocJ P'- to , _ . . I theOry too spec;iaJ penona1 to be accepllld wtlhtn a ~t. .Partisan advocacy, lhiliefcn, is 1118¥1taiity more common in lhe colleiK than elsewhere. . - ·· • 1;. number of soocJ otlllfWS ~ slllhlly more par'iiSIIlthan is nonnalln a 11niWnlty. Coi...,.B, for ' instance, offered a In which Plato was interpreted from a p~~ fl'!ilit of view. When P~ato was studied in...cotletle !:, hcliW8ver, lhe partisan dofense of homosexual~ty-· ·gen<>rated interpretations of the text that were patendy wrong. In a few cases, teachers ~ to be beyond penuasion; if they cannot proselytize they are not interested in teaching. This seems to be most comm·o n in courses on explosive social issues. · At the opposite end of the scale were courses in colleges like Vico and Social-Sciences which were so unadventurous as to lack excitement. Social Sc:iences College even appears to be deliberately striving for a . . forbidding format and forbidding course descriptions. -..n svs- . or eourw 4. Undermining Grades Standards in ' Work and In some cases the r.el~ation of University standards is part of a deliberate effort to.counter what is felt to be an evil in the univerSity system. More often it appears to be an inevitable consequence of two common feab.Jres of oollege courses, the fact that the teachers may be students themselves: who shy away from what they see as an invidiouS judgmental role, and the fact that the subject matter of the course may be divorced from books and laboratories. Of the courses that require less intellectual effort than is'· Usual, some -require work only of a oommunity ·o r ·manual sort:... Others-...require litde more •. than participation in bull sessions, encounter groups, co9A;ss)pl)als, _Of, c_ornm~l!.al e~p.lo(atjons. Courses of this sort vary from the intense and exhausting to the aimless and boring. There are apparently -cases Where even attendance is not ~req~ir:.¢, let i.lone" examinations or written projects. The_ percentage.· of courses of a very undeman_!iing .sort is much higher in some colleges than in others, and tl!is kind of course may not really be typical of the collegialll system as a whole. Never· theless, the .general - suspicion that undemanding courses more numerous in the col~ than in the ~partments may be justified. A's are given in "!iignificandy higher numbers in tjle colleges than elsewhere. Thec:olleles2fP~e 'that ·this is because-students often feel a greater .commitment to collqe courses than to lheir regular work. This is apparently true ·in a number of cases, but by no means in all. In (;Oiisequence, lazy, untalented, or unscrupulous students may -use lhe colleges to· earn lheir degrees with less Intellectual effort or with a ..higher grade-point aver;110 than they could olll!orwise have done. Distribution reqUirements and lhe requirements for .various majOIS make It Impossible f~ students to take more than a few such courses, how· ever. Nor is there · aoy .<:onVinctng evidenoe that gradualll schools, professional schools, or potential employers have becpme wary of Bufhlo ~uate.s because.of lhe c:ollegiate ·system. .Henc:e,lhe problem may -not be quite_as serious as it is sometimes thought to be. .. . Me s..Lack 'of.SUpportfrom the.!Jnivenity , The failure of the departments to provide gen<>rous fao;ulty contributions to college teac:i)ing has proved disastrous. The problem is partly one of faculty inlllrest, partly one of departmental budgets . .The budgets f(!r·the colleges .lhemselves are also woefully· inade_qualll 1n many cases, iuaranllleing not only barely reputable projects, but also a hostile outsider mentality. 6. Cohesion md Ll;alson Many of the faults listed above are perpetuated ;because of inadequa,te self-discipline within the collegiate syslllm and ruinous confrontational relations with lhe administration. As lhe internal evaluation pointed out, part of this stems from alack REPORTER/COLLEGE· REPORT/NOVEMBER 1,1973/PAGE 2 I �fA.........,• • Colliiilaa ~ ts....., ·~ nat-...: .. ~ "-!!bbY Nllel:ls.'lnlllllll' · n~~~es 6111dMI!Ions'-- ........... .... . . il......l. . . . . . . . . . . . af. . . . . . . . . foniill flflilliinnlflent, ...._........_ and . till lllillloilitaadun Is fonild lniD an ahooltarlan - '*w.-IIM ..,...m,..._. ~ af ~"and a nst cl ............,.. • lhoulh IIIey could• rally .. . ~ Is It cancelwable, " - - · t!m .. cauld. _......., .... deplorlllle1111eranco fAunqualifle6 ............ still .,_.e Jn l1s en1ltety lhe fnMiilom flalideplnmental anclblnaucnllc111li\ldnc 1hat we admiN in c:ollep COU111Sl Could lhe cofterlos - conmc. lhe administration of lhelr mponsibllty and yet maintain uncllrnlnlthed their initiative in leUfiW 14ftpojMdar Ideas ln1D their c.oursework? TheN Clll bi no end to lhe lienSion caused by Jhe pull • -.rd academic respectability on lhe one side and lhe pull -.rd ~in& imalinatign on the olher. Furthermore, 1t Is precisely ~attxken and defenclen of 1he ·colleaes often nil to see the complexity of the situation lhat the arpment b e - them has so ofllon "-' !hrlll and unproduc;tive. lsolatina fe.aJwes worlhy cl lieinc saved and separalln& lhete from features -that 'Should be eliminated can hefp to illuminate the judiJ!ICnts and prin-· ..., ..,., ..,., lrilllllec:UI adllrer.tD .... .... . - . . , _ , . .sr.rtllnl joct ihat IIIIIs: lt.lallfts . lhat- of . . , . _ . ..... . cl lllbstaMial tlildlet IIIUIIIlon • • of ~ , . , ; iii'Jt. ~ ...... to *MII«t 111at..,... thollld ,. lllfonMd, ~ fftl altlall, fftl ,.. , . , , . 1ilou/tl..,be JWIII/tW/ "' ~ ' 1M!!* llttlt lr ~· to fn. - f!!mred a#IRtl/. SCI'IIt/lfY. The (Acadernlt lnapity) too.dtuteanjec. ,- don f!l-"'d.AD, prapedy.sideNcl, ~ the .lalil for;o (SubjectMU1er) and c:alleles •Ice, it is :.:· psycholo&lcal out It the Jife of .the mind can, ..Ot· flourisli. L.ike ~ de!nic integrity requires ~tenia! visilanoe, and lhe colleges must learn ejlher to exen:ise or submit to it. sufficJent} prot«tion of the Is nonetheless real. ~/c ln~ty of cout'2s the requ/remu~t that th02 ..no 9 . Experimentation should be encourvged, "'d the results must receive objective, llldqJen- tl!t1Ch ·them have the requisite ~t~ntAn~uca~ experiment, like any Other, is a. trial requiring a judgment in 11M, end that' can bear scrutiny. The conception of experimental education that takes it to be an unscrutinized -opportunity for individuals to do something they (Experimentation) want to do is indefensible.· Experimental courses should take place only under circumstances that are genuinely experimental. This is not incompatible in any way with innovation, flexibility, or other collegiate virwes. On the contrary, innovative enterprises should • be encouraged, and the inhi biting effects of fear of failure should · be mitigated by a spirit of adventuresomeness. I 0. It should be possible for 01: Geaeral Galdellan We have found a ccinplex situation, in which boasts and accusations cloud the air and questions about the colleges are often coudied in terms of praise or blame. We do not see the lity of the situation as admitting of simple onesi d judgmenL But we are unwilling to equivoca citing the mix and interplay of strengths and weaknesses as an impediment to any clear position. We do take a stand, obsolete ventures to be termi· and •-do make · specific recommendatiOns . . They are -..n...,. --' sigence in ~ (Obsolescence) (Teacher·' · Competence) number of quarters·, yet there is too much at stake for either. 2.· The possibility of abu~ Is a price wOrth paying In return ftx the prhellce of virtues.· The collegiate system .can never be completely free from flaws.- like the academic departments, it will inevitaJ>Iy result in some abuses. The gumntee that there will be no abuses, for ihstitutlons as for individuals, comes. only with death. If a collegiite system is to flourish, it will err. To refuse to accept this fact is to will the death of the sysllOm. 3. Collegiate wtonomy Is possible, ti> a 1/mlr.d deft:ee, · only lnsof11r as the procedure for the estxlbllshmu~t of a collegiate unit ensures tiC4dem/c lnr.grtty. The easier it is to establish a collegiate unit, the more evalua· (Teacher Diversity) made (Virtues and Abuses} tion and scrutiny will be necessary to sustain it The harder it is to establish, the more autonomy it will enjoy once established. There is no way out of this conflict, nor should there ~~e. PAGE J/ltUOitTE~OUEGE REPOitT/NOV.EMaU. I, 197J or phenomena, bellef5,. or experi.o . ences that, lhouah not Jhem. sel1les rationally conceived, are TIOI>"- ciples lhat lie behind our rec<>mmendations fpr chanp. But only If all sld!:s conie to appreciate the complicated interconnectedness of lhe good and ·bad featunes can !here be some possibility of the ·g;..,. and-take bargaining that is necessary to secure improvement in the situation. ' shaped by. 411Jideliner 110 which without dissent, subseqUent to ~~amination of the collegiate system, and we -wish to" te them here: ' . .. 1. All patti, to the contra. ~~ersies wrroun<if9 a collegiate system must be accommodating. The- present collegiate system is too valuable to lose and too chaotic to survive. Its virtues can be preserved 1111d its abuses cur· tailed only If its critics . can acknowledge its virtues, its adve>(Accommodation} cates can acknowledge its abuses, and all parties can come to understand lhe re~tions between those strengths and weaknesses•. There has been ·evi· dence of ·intoliorance and intran- ~ exalftlnatlon of mystical experience, can-· . provide a v..aiuabfe . IIIUIIS .f!l· ei1IP&i!ll . student Interest In the -liQ. tion of aitical Juc~Flent to . ·nbirtv•. -5. A~ (thouV. ~. lntellectuil punults as wort. in crafts, studies f!l~­ ~value .most worth JnseMOJ. for with~ rwpDIIIIble academic Spe~flcally. IUCh ~ anti-Intellectual .or• • non- -..! of a unlwenlty io its aca.domic in~, In departments (leadership) . competena:. One who knows a subject well may teach it badly, but one who -does not know it well · will surely teach it badly. Whoever has primary responsi· bility for teaching a course must have demonstrable competence in the .s ubject matter and must be demonstrably committed to intellectual integrity. Viol•tions of this principle, in departments as well as colleges, should be the object of correctiVe measures. 6. A collegiate system should incorpOI'rJte the taknts of regular faculty and also of th02 -..h02 · competena Is not judgM on the basis of normal academic cntkntials. The colleges, muCh · more th·an the department$, have the · potential to make'"gooil use of those ·who lack normal >Cademic credentials, but who nonetheless may have' riches to offer. 7 . Colkgia12 · units should 11atte strong,-responsible, ·Compe-tent Jeadershlp. Insofar as collegiate' units are aeatures of ·the uniVersity, partaking of its support and utilizing Its forms of wrrency, they must grant cerWn concessions to "the universlty.:S -_standards. This requires that each such unit have stable, identifiable leadership capable of sustaining the re~tionship with the nurturing university, and acc.ountable for adherence to appropriate standards. ' . ... 8. There is no sub}«t matter that Is lnt7inslalllj unsultol* ftx ««*m/c. lttliufry. It is· not the subject matter that is the crucial !.....,client in the -quality of a c.ourse, it is lhe ki!'d of · (Credit and learning) noted gracefully and without stigma. A collegiate unit that has outlived its time should be .accorded the dignity • of ;-a · respectable process of dissolution. ... 11 . The f')(lstont ,association of legmfng with credit Is pem/clous; leamlng opportunities that do not carry credit should be tneouraged. College" years · end; credit ceases. Luming, presumal?ly, should go on. It is no more reasonable to think that leaminc experience has value. only if it is sanctified by .credit than It is to think· a· sunset hts beauty only if admission is charzed (Gradinc) (Residence) ·'·· ;.. - ·1 2. GrrKies may be usrd or · not. They should not.be abused. like a~it, grades are part ·of · the. normal academic currency. Every gradinc system has faults, :.,d some .courses do not admit , of grodins in lhe usuoil fashion. .· Where normal methods of JP'Idinl are inappropria1>0, they should not be used. The colleges that have violated this princ:iple h;we also violated. canons of honesty and of justice, given the present p~ce of · grades in lhe academic world. 13. , The col~ system shou(d ·not be i'estrlciU to 're!J-' dcntflll colleges as orlfllnG/Iy conce/~~ed. · There are"maily forms in which-collegiate units can enrich the university, and it should be possible for ~ variety ·of .uch forms to coexist. ·· 14. Adequate suppon for a coll"ff- system must be made tlllollllble. As part .,d paroel of the transition to a healthy colleJiate system in which the admin· istration has confidenoe, support -sh<iuld be i>rOYided ·at a leYel �......... for lhe.,...... oldie coiiiiiL Such -.,on willlibly . . . . flllac:alion of unhenlty - . $udl ....aocatlon, in .,.._. form it tabs, wiH c:on- (Resource RM!ocation) sdlulll ., inc:reacl conlribution 10 the colleaiate system by the academic An ·incnoa ls wholly Wlmllled, howewer, by the factlhatlhe present fiscal ..........,..nt results in heavy 111bsidy of clepMtmenw activities by the colieps, .at their ..,.,_ts. own · The reallocation should include bolh direct fundina of collegi&!lo activities .and financiol inoentilleS desiped 10 reward reaular aca· demit units for commillin& lime to collegi&!lo activities. The notion lhat incrused collegia!lo support presupposes university srowlh is un!lonable. • - - lt'lmlllwry......._lllrm5,.nd lhen~ ..,..,....._ tpdic:a. • .... _ _ .. , . , . 1111,.,. , _ _ dlot!lly. , _ • ..,..,..~,~ ~ IIIIo ·-~~In 1M spltlt of cMntllnf one /Mtlf , . . . , lllto tiiiOIIw without lt/Hinf lhll of life In N , _ . We recommoncl lhat lhe tmllformatlon be c:omplellld by the ... ollhe 1974-1975 academic: year, if not sooner. Durin& lhe interlnr.period, the praent colleps should oonlinlle 10 be. funded at not less than ·current levels. 111!1 c:olieles and lhe As1embly should make every effort 10 elimlna!lo abuses, .and 10 enforce academic sundards including the requirement lhat unlversif;Yfac:ulty-members ~h or directly supervise all courSes. The>e very important requirements for the sue<>essful completion of the process, for lhey will crea!lo lhe atmosphere necessary for the -re!lontion in the new system of alllhatls good now. The process should contain the following steps: 1 ) The creation of an ad hoc Committee to urry out the process, 2) The prepmlion of a new ProspeCtus for the ' colleges, 3) The preparation and submission to the Com~ a.nc. are JV·: 8pec1Rc aec. . .eadatlo..~ endolv 1M retention .,d streng(Mning of a co/kg/lite structore tmd progmms ot SUNYAB. The University is fortunate in possessing_ an apparatus, distinct from lhe departments and other units of a tmlitional university, lhatun be a testing grournf for new educational ventures, that can support the symbiotic interaction of traditionally U.!JCOUpled aca· demit disciplines, and lhot provides a way for lhe university to mobilize its rich resources to analyze wilh intellectual rigor some of the major concerns of contemporary society. All this, furthermore, can be done as an integral part of the undergraduate experi· ence; lhis is a particularly attractive and vital aspect of the matter. In the coUegiate concept, this univer· sity has a precious asset which should make it the envy of many other universities. We httve concluded, howei!U, that the present situ· Q/fon regording the colleges is unstable. They are subject \O a number of forces, some internally generated and others externally ·imposed whose resultant will inevitably drive them into a decline, and PQSSibly to extinction. We .have identified earlier in lhis report !he nature o( sOnie of tlieie forces. It would be unproductive for us to alleinpt to judge the welter of mutual recriminations or to assign blame. What is important is to recognize the reality as it is today, and to act swiftly so as to save the collegiate concept without losing those gains which have been ach~ved during the brief fife of the present colleges, in a way that will ensure the vitality of the future colleges. We have considere\IJour ways in which this iould possibly be accomplished. The first three are: 1. Susi>end lhe total collegiate operation imme· -diately, and then start building a new structure, asking each· college J!l apply anew to some appropriate aulhority for approval. We reject this solution. It would cause a traumatic and undeserved shock to the present collegiate system and It would make highly unlikely the transfer of whatever is good now to what is to cOme. 2. Separate lhe present colleges into two groups: the good and the bad. Phase out or eliminate the bad, pour increased support into the good. We jeject this solution. We find it not possible to make a clear separation of the colleges into lhe two groups. IUiher, we find in practically every college lhat which is admirable as well as that which is unacceptable. 3. Keep all the present colleges, ·and set imme· dia!loly to work with each college weeding out ~ the pernicious elements and nourishing the heallhy elements in it. Likewise with the . Assembly. We reject this solution, too. Given prietically unlimited resources and time, one mii!ht perhaps want to consider this solution further. But even setting aside the question of resources, we find lhe present state of heallh of lhe patient to be such that there simply is not enoulh time to carry out lhe complex set of difficult operations needed in lhis solution. We offer a fourth solutiO.. as aur recommendation, not because we are forced to it throulh the process of elimination, but because we find it most apt for lhe pment amtomy and patholocv of lhe collegiate ~syS!Iom .and Its alling in ~·university. we·shall first ;$1 the - -re shOuld c:ome, c~ur~ac• ~ period, only from FIIIIJ wldiii)~J ~ ~ ..... c:o1llllf.. wid! . . . . . . . . . . . ~~ 1M -..-JhcluldlleJIWIIIPIIIII_..... of poups whk:h han .a-~ thrust, synthesized ·from PI'IS chwn frolll Mlral exlstlna colletK- The prCJP05'1 tbauld Alesl:rille l#le . educadonal abjocliws, the ~. and . . . . . . . menU! st~~KIIn of lhe intended collep. It thould name lhe .faculty- membeB, ~ and any olhers who would be lnvohed In the collep, and4le nature of their lmolvemenL The sruap tubmltllna lhe proposal shouidJnclude.atleast line rnember5 of the university faculty who will be invohec! In the college. It should specify procedures for lhe Internal evaluation of Its eduulional prQ~m!~S, induclina me !hods-for lhe approval .and elimination of courses. It should conwn a budJiet for ot least a two-year periOd. Committee approtllll of a proposal should imply lhat the Committee has assured itself that the college will have a coherent eduutionai procram of substance and quality, that lhe progrotm does not duplicate what is already ayaila~ else~e in the uniYe(Sity, thatlhe college will have faculty and other resources which are adequate. Admlnlstrrn/lle ITlllflt»tlon of a Comrnitree:approved proposal, while ,not •automatic, is expec!lod to be the norm. If lhe administration rejects a proposal, it should give its reasons for doing so to lhe -ad hoc committee. Administrative ratification should imply that an adequa!lo budget can be provided for the college. In lhis connection, lhe proposed budget sl)ould be reprded as a negotiable item by both the ad hoc Committee and the administration; and should· not be the sole basis :without ~gotiation f?~ejeCting a proposal. When these five s!lops are completed, the college should be duly _established in the new structure. Its approved proposal should be its charter for lhe next four years, and it shoilld have maximum freedom in its internal operations consistent with its charter. If it wishes to continue beyond that period, it should reapply for another four·year charter, and so on. We remark here that the foregoing process is intended ,only for the interim period, during which the transformation from the present structure to the new one is taking.place. The process for ihe esJ;.abiish'· ment of new colleges which will be described in tl)e new Prospectus should become effective only after ihe ~nsformation is completed. The process we have desc'ribe'd here fOr Use d~rihj the 'inferim piriod ,be apP,ropriate for the .n~"!. S!,'UC!l!re also; we recorn· · mend its essentials to lhe drafters of the new Prospectus for incorporation into it. maY mittee of proposals for the establishment of colleges in the new system. 4) Approval by the Committee of worthy proposals, 5) Ratification by the administration of the Committee 's dedsions on the proposals. We comment on these steps below: The ad hoc Committee should consist. of the faculty and studeni members of the Faculty Senate Committee on the Colleges plus two masters/coordin· ators and two students of the existing colleges (elected by the Collegiate Assembly), plus the Director of the Colleges. The Olairman of the Senate Committee should serve as Chairman of this. Committee. It should have executive respOnsibility for all phases of the transformation, and should go out of existence when the transformation is completed. The new Prospectus, to be preparect ~y the ad hoc Committee as its first order of business, should state clearly the, criteria which a college must satisfy. It should provide for colleges which are residential as well as olhers identified only through their programs. There should be a Director and a College Assembly along lhe lines described in lhe current Prospectus. The Director should be responsible for seeing that the colleges adhere to their charters, should represent the colleges to the hilhest levels of administration, to faculty government and to the external community, and should have vested in him budgetary authority commensurate with responsibility. Mechanisms should be provided for the proq>ss of establishing a new college, for regular review (at intervals of not less lhan three years) of each college, and for the orderly phasing-out of a college which has outlived its pur· pose; such reviews and decisions on establishing or phasing out colleges should be" made by a joint 'Student-faculty·administration group. Each i;ollege should have a head, who shou!d have budgetary aulhority and should provide educational leadership. This person sbould be a member of the university faculty who 10nerally has the respect and confidence of the university community (students, faculty, administration). The proposals for the establishment of colleges in When lhe transformatio~ has been completed, the university will have in place a new collegiate structure which has retained the strengths of the old and has acquired a systemic insulation against rriany of the problems of the old. The system will be located more securely lhan before in the overall structure of the university with a minimum diminution of its poten· tial for doing lhose things which are eduutionally sound even if academically untraditional. What .,ve present; abo¥e is a process designed 10 lead to tlie desired goal. We have not tried to antici· pate every possible decision along the way or after the new structure is in place. Th~ decisions should rii!hdy be made by lhe appropria!lo members of this university. We urge, however., that the people making such decisions ;idhere to the general guidelines pre· sented earlier in this report. If this is done, there surely will be .a secure anll significant future for lhe <;QIIegiate system. Postscript The five coauthors of lhis report each faced the task of evaluating th~ collegiate system with mis· givings. We were asked ~ assess a complex and con· troversial educational experiment, and to make recommendations for .its future. To our -surprise# the main features of our assessment emerged rapidly; and with substantial uniformity in spite of our diverse backgrounds and diverse expOsures on the campus in Buffalo. We have tried to articulate the principles and to set the directions lhat we see as inost appropriate to the circumstances, but we have deli~rately left to lhe principal players the task of de!lormining how in detail lhe drama is to be played out. . · . We have been sraciously received · by students, faculty., collegiate staff, administrators, and university · staff, and we want to express our appreciation to all those who gave us their time and allention, often when it Suited·<M.n convenience more .than theirs. We shall follow the development of lhe collegiate sys!lom at Buffalo wilh in!lonse interest. ltt:PORT£_./cOllEGE REPORT/NOV EMlER I, 1t7J/PAGE 4 �__ ----__--..--___ _ _ .. --'-······· ...-~.-. ... ........... ...... .. . .......... . ~~~ .... .jllli!.jllljllii,lili••c:c:::JC:I=:J Ftcutty of ax.. ..... . ~ ....·.. . ..... . ~ol~ ......... . ar....ldtool ..... ... ....~. . . ~of Cofttinuinl Ecll.lc8don...t eo.._. ...... . ._..., .......... ,.......t.: ...... : .. . ........ Fi~inn OtfM:Ie of . . and .----· ...··· - """"'"- _,_,., - - · - ..... . . s-DU;y. . . . . . . . . . becpme in~ ~- Ia the possible ril1e . . . . r.&~ by a ~~~ : I.~ lint~ ~u~=~~~; -:;t'~ta N- York .my. . . . . . . . . . . ~1 .... nr. .sv-Udldns, ~ U/8 Jlepanment of MediciDe. wbo I!;Nt cll4 IIIOdiea in~ 8111)'loi4.- - :pema "'l'· attllat c:bairaD fll =-aloil-il .. .,.,. ~ Aa~--~....,. ~ lbe ~ ~ lbe.liaaua Tbereare tw6major ~: • primaJyl IJili!'va in •"- Din toncUe. ...... ~-tiact-i;'t­ el-"ere in ibe body for unbown. .-ma, and -.lary. wblcb is ·a wf>!d' ~f:=-~~ leprosy, and ~ artJnitis. "Amyloid," Tima reporter Lawrenoe K. Akman, Wl'OIIe, "ill common in old JI80II)e and atremely oommon in the wry old." 'DIIa flDdlna bas led scielltiata to .......,.. it11111Yioid is "a tzue piOiain fll ~ - , •. In Bludisa nnd•talum aevera1 years ago with Dr. J.olm Wrilbt Of Johns Hopkina, Dr. IlbaJil Ozdlimir, and Dr. Donald Pacbdda, Dr. Calkins found tbat, · by ....- 90, 90 per cent of the popu)atiaa evidmcad amyloid deposits. IIOIII8Wbore in the body. Earlier, Dr. Philip Schwartz had found traces of amyloid in brain and bmrt tiaaue of old peraons who bad died in mental lilstitntions. Dr. Calkins and Dla IXIlleques IJUbJiequently diacoverild llimllar amyloid di!posits in a nm-insijtuliaaalhed population . 'They atudied the tiaaues of peraons of vari<M. ..-_ (from late adoleoceoce on) wbo h8d died from causes other' 1han tuben:al08is or other diaeaseo associated with Ulyloid. Tbe > fOund traces of lllllYioid in J'8l'l!o."8 :,. young as 80 and an iDI:rea8e with ago in ~­ ~~ fll amyloid deposits. ~ to-(:aUdns, • major braal<~ in ~loid ~- u., d'-.Y - - 16~t ,.rs "" Dr. Hana .......... theago liUb&tarfce DOt llll llllDjlbaaB lllanlh. but .. pro4leiD with a apeclflc atructme. By Blainllla • 8IDPle with Caqo l8d dY, ' and el:llmiDinl'tt~ a ~ in polarlaed liP.( . Mialmabl found that Ul7!aid- lbe ~ of i>i~ .ad. tlaefore, must have a lltnaclure. ~ ~ Dr. Alan Cobs>, .Dr. Calkins, U..lzt Baetoo. ~tly loobd at 8DIYiaia--- ~ Uld. fauad that 8111)'Jold 0111J11ista m . larp Pllrt - tlbrfla. (Tbe IUbslaDce ·Do 11M a --ebroua co~=t, k-.autlleP~L 've Bludisa fll tbe c:ilaDice1 118ture fll tha P ~are cumm~~ c:arrled aut by Dr. Paul U!B ; c:llntc.l ~ ~ of medicine at the"Me))er, Dr. Callr:IDa pointed out.) Unkllllllllnlltr . ,..... .._, • 111M alink- found betwela IIIIQ'Iold and ..... of the .... 8llll ~ catly,.- ~ amyloid lb& ~ cause or these Offioeo<_.......,, - - ._''" ...... . .. . - Off. . ., v~oe - · " " - Fodllto....,..,. •••••lllillllilll•••••• >i-· this type of eeaility? 0: •~~~~ri~l:'d.,=: ~ '.1011'10 , ""'"''"--'''"- · U.l. ._,ln<./Ah... 5~5 - - ....u.., .. ' . • •.•• . ~~~~~~!~~!~~~ plaquea or is it a byprilduct oL an - u.s.:.:;:_,."~="';~·, .... 1 1....,....,t of nerve cell depneraticJn which .is the real cause of mJr,"fc::.t evidelice of a close relation- ·-···--.....- _ 1 •1 '* - ...... - As or NcMKnber 5, 2,293 S8B.541 _ ... t1to . Unlve_nlty United w.., - ' or $120,000, or 73.7 per ..m or tt.. tat& ----------,----~------,-------- ~:=typically ~~"!;:£~ .Liane ~' I Abel's1 'Cha.lf' t'o ."'· rn;.amiefie IISIIOciated with II r -c ::U..t·olree:=::en~~.:: Mo_tiday at Lockport's Kenan Center amyloid was deteCted for evidence of Mmllllit!ee illaaPt · to be' an that is laid down in . ...,., .......... Aoocriinc ~the mlcroaCopicaJefiB of nerve ·<ell ~ in tha brain that have laac been --=iated with senllitv, are compoaed of amyJoid~ This ~raised a bal}ic ~ that scielllista .&re }llilJ wrestling with: is ·--·........ ...... ·--.__ .... .. .. MedicalScbool diacoveredihat oenlle ....,.... ~--- "llilil••••••~:t::I:=ci:::::J Offkll of Vb ,....,., for pljcatioas olqina, senility. Dr. Rob.,ert D. Terry of the Albert Einatein ------ - - - ....... . ~Off:.-::.~! for~Nt.in.. - senile bebayior such as inability;.tO -,_, ~·chllff" ,. new play by tJ/B Eng.of the young people. foUow InstrUctions or an actual ,d ijq-Ush Prof~ Lionel ~1, will preOther cast members and their roles noai& Of senile brain. diseaae. mie_re at the Kenan Center's Taylor are: Napcy .Kochery, BuJfalo, as the found an iporeaae ill bo.tl)~ , 'l'beo,ter, in Ulcl<pbrt on Monday, Nowoman; Len Kadlubowski of 'lloaaplag1J!!8 and•abnaimal behaviOr - vember 1.2. 'll>e...prodildion will be wanda .as< Dale; Janis Golainan .ot iiG!i)Eicts at 70-75 ,_rs old:" - • direCbla b'y Jfelen Touster of Buffalo, Buft'alo Deidre; Arnold Alt.; Bufthey found no significant relatiC)Jlllhip with music by Lukas F098, co-director falo, a. J . D . .Smith; and John Nabetween amyloid..-.! ~be. · of the UnivelliitY'ti Center for the CreVaiTo or LoCkpOrt al;' Peter'. 1\11 meni-' havior among either the younger, or ative and Performing Arts, and Morbers of the cast hi:Ve credits in other the oldest subjects in the sbldy. A ton Feldman;visiting professor, music. Western New York productions. · Additional performances are sched: Tickets for "Cball" are available at British physici:m suboequently ronfinned a link between senile behavior uled for .Noyerpbe'r 13 tluouglj 17; the K"""" Venter· ~ and at Norand amyloid in the 'brain, i9,J sludy curtain time is 8:30 p.m. ' · ton Union. Resc!i'Yations may be made' "of much rnqre -elegant design," acCompleted this year, "Cball" is by calling the Keoan ('..enter, 433-2617 cording to the U /B scientist, but carcontemporary in subject, conceriied or 625-8096. ·. ried out with institutionillized subjects with the problems of communication and with an inadequate control group. between generations. The cast includes .~ Energy Crisi~ "I don't think senile brain disease a group of· five disenchanted and nodis due to amyloid," Pr. Calkins says, ical young people, and a middle-aged in spite of studies such as his own that man and woman who ·attempt to rompoint to lihlyloid as a faclor associated municate with the youths and avert The FOurth C.C. Furnas Memorial Conferenoe will .be held November 11with senility. "Dr. Terry doesn't thirik a clisast.er. 12 in the Presidential Suite ol Goodso either,"· be adds. At this stage, a wrJ~1 · ~~ ~ears~:h: .':,r;:~a':l year . HaU c'm the theme, "The Steel :::.it!'~~ ~~:C ~e~~~~ articles have apj)!!ared in The Nation, Industry ani! the ~"SY _Crisia" brain: (a hypothesis that Dr. 'Harold The New Republic, Partisan Revi£w, Profesoor Julian Szekely.~ director Brody, U/B Anatomy Chllinnan, 'is' The New York Review of Books, of the eenter fOr Process Metallurgy, studying here, Calkins says) . Commenlory and Dissent and have is ronferenoe- cbairman. also ~ted .for French and More tban_lOO people are~ -"'IIIB Seen •• lmmunoloclc Breok-., Italian publications. _ to attend, repreaenting indusky, aniAccording to Dr. Call<ins. three of He bas written three o~r plays. versities '\D(I aOWmn>ent ftom both the major figures in amyloid n!9e8.1'Cb, "Death"of Odysseus," "Absalom," and the U.S. and abroad. Contributors Dr. George Glenner of the National ''The .Pretender''--all ·o f which have will inc I u de represenlatives from Institutes of Health, Dr..Ead P . Benbeen produced in New York City and Japan, Germany, Canada, the Netherditt of the University of Washington, in lheatres tluougbout the United lands and tha VA • · and Dr. Edward C. Franklin of New Slates. "Odysseus" bas also been perAmong theae are: Dr. Tabata,"execformed in Swede!' and Italy. York University, have recently found uti,ve_ director of the_ Japanese Iron stiuctural links between the type of In 1956, "Absalom" reCeived the · and Steel lnStitnte~ Frarik x.uer-., amyloid IISIIOciated with qina (prifirst ''Obie" award given by the Vilvioe 11resident of inland Steel; Promuy amyloid) and immunoclobulin, . kJge Voice for the best oil-Broadway fesoor John F. Elliott of the Muthe protein involved in tha .bod.)'!s de- play of the . year_ Abel's "1be p.,_ fenae against infections. In fact, the tender'' starred James Earle Jones ~~~!I:...O~'::erofw~~ scientists fOWIII that bY treating im-. and -Roeroe Lee Brown and was l!ii>Tec:bniscbe Hocbachule, Aachen, Germunot~lobulin with certain en;ymes duced by Frank Perry at the Cherry ~they f'IU! make amyloid. "This -disLane Theater in 1900. It mc:eived exContributom will· examine possible covery,., commen·t ed the Timea. ·oeUent reviews from Brooks Atkinson , ellecta· of enersi "sbo~ on devel" . . • ( strengthens) the theory that _ in the New York T,imell, ari<f Harold opment of new irimmak:ina and steel somehow aging results from a bniakClurman in Partisan Revieu. ' - p....-ing •tiooa and modificaaown in tha immunologic· proOOss." Abel is also author of Melallt«lur, tions -~ ezisting p.lant praca volume of critical """"Y8 on lheat.-e, tices. J a - projecliana and JfiJ>' ~-~ ~~~~" and bas mc:eived' Gupenbeim and anese ~ will be empbasi.M ._,. Rockefeller and an awaril Millrom on the.relaticJn of ~loid to· from .,_ ··'"·ti·--• -"-~y of ·~-· In additicJn to Dr. Tabe.ta, othar Japthe immunololic'-J)nXleiS) ......adera if ""' ""' """' .__..,...1 ~ ... anese Plll'ticipanta will include Pro.mtity is not, in fact, a conditicJn re- ' ' and. Scieuces. f-.r Omori (of Tohulru University), ~•....,~ of brain' The playwright tllumt at Pratt Inthe d........~ • Dr. Asaki o{ ~to 'University and jltitute, Rlitaem and Columbia before ciells immunolotlic p..,._,;, ......, joiniD& U/8. . . _. .• two rept"Mentativaa or Nippon Kokan. awry in tha. courae of whic:b llmyloid Ms. Touater, tha·. ~dr.~ .bad Prol-.l Wellliel'a-'P&I*' will c1ea1 ia produced lllld clepcmted. But this-is lhMtre '---'eooe in the ....., .. :;~tha pcill8ilil_e ~atomic""""" OoDjecture, Calkins .;mpbep!- '. . ~~· lllld ~ Tbe Acoordlat to the Tilwa, the nation's cast wili lncluae•·a 'l'oroa1o pooh, while • br..t -w... fll tha etrectB of the 8lliylold -.men hope to obtain aional a - Sutbmand ill: the 1018· ~ c:riai&. Mr, Clark , Elliott ol . . . . .te laderal fundins to.CIIIItinue of the ~. man. Bulr.Jo..l..t STELCO and Mr. R. Bouman of and eopmd their aiUdleo into the IIIJb. pror-iooal" acior Tom Mardiraaian staDce and ita poEible role in the ,aniwill • - in the role-Of Allan, the Betblebem Steel will diac1a pnoctical ~ of aw-gy flhort:aaa. - t JINII8IIi o f - . _ &J>Pill"!!t leader and provocative as is Conference Theme 1 -- U' f=r't sul~ftom Ptt~ wSf'= , �II ~1::.:o-.................. ~.=:r.t=·ra=: ~--=r= aarvicea to "-.:f wlmlp........ ',.......,_llal Clilllir~ . vilora, would olfer f inllmrJud- NTl'l, aDd wwld .ri'tt.>lil!'~~.:i ~au ....,.t ~awn~ !:!'12,. thll....telrectne ~-~lion, the u~ m. ...__I be lad to ::~. _....., incldoota abMt poe1ed :' bni."icce- bella, the Unioo, the DUS Of!io!er the EOPOiice, aDd~ Ill bilh IIIUdmt IXIIICIIItra-Pubtic ·"""""tanct~ Ill the ...... to IIUCCI!illful tation ol aliiiective ....W., Jll'OIIftiiiL" e-n far Anlhoo.a By way of • "taclmical atatement," tbe document DDiad that "tbe atatement in tbe ~ llllller Part I, aection UG, ,.......,.menda that- per1101111 Oil each obift be armed when qualified With the additiaD Ill the AmberBt Campus, feel that the number ol people per IIIUft ~ beve to be increased in order to CXM!r all - - " [This point bad .w-ty "-' added to tbe Hull Committee's final ,.,.,.,.,menda~l We "are .......- 'acieep~-·~ ~~ve 8l'IDi.q as described in 's cammittee report and with all-til the stipulations spelled out in thet ~" tbe PSS Committee ODDdudod, m the belief "that seledive arming is tbe <lilly acceptable 1IIIIIWet " ' this point in time to tbe threat Ill armed individ-· uals on our c:ampu&" Approval ol tbe _ ~ posa- -.1 NTP IIIIIJIP(Mer. 'ljlo afta:l UDder the .,._t , _ , liolh 8Qyder and Ms. Wyant noted, an NTP poai. lion on~..;a a dead end,~ DO opporbmlty fO< advancement. 'It is all but ~ they aaid, for job incumbenta to achieve a ~ of employment levels within the Univer-_ sity to eYeD develop a ptan for ouch advancemi!DL · or NTP- . Ms. Wyant skeldled some of the data compiled hom , the NTP qwstionnaires (""-! on returns hem 150 of 650 NTPs) : The "averace NTP," according to ber repO<t, is 39 years old, 1Jiala (50 per cet1t of """J'CJICdenta) , _.-jed, .and works~ "'!wB per week. He is "aatialled" Wlth his prest 'tion, has ~ IJ!]ationships :lth "':. co-worbrs and supervisor {who is-al8o an NTP), feels his stills · are being eftectively ut:ifual, is less than OODtent concerning "tbe probability of ~ increaaee at reasonable intervals,~ JS sure that be will con.tinue m<his positiori for at least another- year, has a master's degree, ptaos to· continue his formal edllaltion, is interested in leave With pay {or releaae lime) to· clo ao, and would like ultimately to have the ~­ Dity li> teach. He ..._~. -~ 6ed with his own position wben compared to other NTPa <Ill.._ but aunpus, aomewhat ilisaatiai6ed wnen ~ comtion followed~ aud debate his 'lion to thoae . , faculty diJected - . d both the draften of ::::"'indivi~ in aimllar fields out='" the PSS report and Dr...MaAUister H. sfde the University. Hull Concerns . . - tbe .introduction . The most signifiomt II!SUit of,.the - of IIDD8 in lillY form ~ ~ survey was U... eq>ression by ·NTP by two or three ll8l>8lor8 wbo f......d Tesporidenls of the desire lor additbet the _ . . . . Ill Jllllll would intional education, Ms. Wyant pointed evitably lead to their use. Hull Blood out. Fully one-third of the .respondenta by hill PJeYiouoly eliP.-I ]IOIIition would even be interested leaves al being able to olfer "no iuarantees,'' wilhoUl pay in order to punrue eduabout Poesible incidenta (...., Reportcational goals. Thus, sbe said, the data ,., Oct. 11, f« an in-depth 8CCOWit of clearly suppods the Queer Mobility the Hun 11111H:ommittee's defense ot group's recommendation for adoption ita 11!1!0!!111""""""ion)- Tbe. Graduate . of a career devel<>Jlli>ent program. Scbaol Dean emphesiral, ~. m that lllb-cammittee data DDOCI!I'DIIII ~ where -.urity forces are armed yielded no evidence of 8UCh incldoots, tbet the guidelins presCribe riPl amtrols Oil _ . , _ , and that the IIUIHx>mmittee, in any event, bad " - ' c:onceriJed~'th estsb- lisbini procedllftl8 adequate to armed IDIID On campus and • could determine no viable ~... to seledive amrlng to_pJOvideeucb.Aabd if the oub-committee bad "-' p--s into its position by Campus ?oHce, Hull ft!IIPOIIIIed in the negative. - - c.--, _ . A -.oDd major a11enda item at '11mnday'a ~ WBB an oral preview Ill a lloall-to-be,dislributed report· on NTP Career Mcbility fnlm a subClDIIIIDittee Ill the PSS'a Prole!lllional Developmmt Committee. BaSed on a quMtionnalre wbieb NTP ataft' memben noqustecf to &II out last apring, the completed of the llfOUP, ebaired by Helen Wyant, uslatant directot, Btwhmt Testing SerYiae, will p - t both a profile of NTP ataft'- incluclini such data os 7t job ealisfaction, job _.,.,.,.,, J08]a, etc. - and recommendaticoa CODOerning t!8lablishment of a University ca,_. deYeJopment propam for NTPa -eo<teoding to auch as workaliapl <Ill atills and ...._. PtanninJ, releaae time for University ClOWIIe8 .-zed to career adYanc:ement, manqement internships for · Univwsity ....,.._ to_JI'OOID them for adminlofnldye poaiB, ete. Accoiilina to lal Snyder, chief ac~and 8 member Ill the Career ._rt ~""~ . !Y ":ria'::.=~ -.11 lor eataNiolnnaat Ill a - position to be bown as .......... 'l1le in- 01110<-- . In other busineas last Thllli!Clay, the Professional Staff Senata~ , · • Learnea that a "class JrieVBIICe" concerning the University's change in tuition waiver policies for faculty ~ professional staff bae "-> filld by tlie local SUNY/United and is being beard by a joint c:ommittee of three (Conlinwd from- I, coL 3) '. 'Diere is tremeudous power m each citizen." be CODtlJiued "and' the greet,_ of our COUDtry Jles in the diver- ...,,...,.__ ....· _.,_, ile.: -;;;u;;~' ~~ ro~~~......·n L;'~ !'P!l" ~ sity, lm~ · A questioD about impeachment im- · mediotely and inevitably -followed this insp' · note. Did COl< have ,....,.,.b~ OD ~~ to .fon:e him from office? ftudelshaus disclaimed' faliiil. iarity with Cox's work, and.fieldeil the question on · procedunl grounds. " Coz," be said, ........ Dbt there fA? trigaer the impeachment- Only Congress can-do that. First there's-the Judiciary Committee, thea there's a B~ei~ ~ -~ ;.;;;mmit himself to jleraonal observation llOJICelllinll tbe President's 8hility to ~Could be diamisa' "out of hand' reports of Nizon's instability, IIOIIIf,IOD!l asked ''I couldn't diSmiss them 'out of hand'," · be replied, "becauae the President has '-n under a greet ·d eal of strain." (Lauahter.) He >:eroll8iclered then declarecl· ·his fimt answer inOperative. "Well, then," be falteled, "maybe rd bette• aay I would" As a hypothetical Senator; would be NTPs and three faculty-Frank Bl'DWil, 88110Ciate profeaaor, educational administmlion, chairman; Stanley / Bruckenstein, Gooczyear Professor, -chemistry; Edwin Gordon, prot.....,r,. music; HaYIDCIDd Dye, Student Peraonnd Services; · Phyllia Herdendprf, Millard Fillmore College; and Richard Macakanja, Health &ieDces _Com_ m~ The pievance protests a reduction in the amount of the percetltsge of tuition waiver available to · , "Tbe Minority Student and ea-rs faculty and NTPa. . in Business" will be the tppic of a • Heard fnlm Peramlel OGice repronfl!fi!D<e at the Uncoln Memorial resentatives a reviaed, delayed timeUnited'Methodist Church, 6t1 Masten table for both the ~tion of NTP Avenue, Satnrday, November 10. The appointmenUetten aDd the .compleconfeJaace. o p e n to minority blah tion of the NTP job position evaluaschool stwlenta iii tbe City of BulfalO, tion PIOCie88. Appointment letters is beiJig· ~ bY the Buftalo Pubshould """" be uPectecl bY the end of lic Sc:liocila and the. U/B Minority November, the 11ft1UP WBB told Job ManaprOent Assistance Proaramevaluation pl'OCli!CiureB -.e said to be Tbe conference will feature a -aeries 98 per oant llOIIIPiete. Within tbe MKt two w e e k s, Ka. Conldin. ·aoaistant peJ'IIODDe! diJector, oald, ell ..;ob derepreaentatives from area rollepa. - scription& will be . .typed with their The PIOJllllll Will nm fnlm 9 a.m. to final fiiDkinp and distributed to 'rice ' 1 p.m. and liiDCb will be provided 1or pn!Oiidenta. ' The 'rice president will studenta atteuding. •then have further opportunity to apSpeakers at the conference will 'be: peal in ..,.. where be feels a position Mra Colette Girard, llimctor of aufdbae been underranked. At time an<e, BulfaJO Public .Bcbools; Sanford from early to mid-December, a pack,_ M. Lottor, &allstant dean, U/B School &lie of zatina ..,._. ill espected .to of M•D'IIII""eDt; Richard ~ receive loc:ar IIR'IU'II1 b fonra¢inllconfeft!ll<e coordinator; Larry Drab, to tha Divi8imi Ill lbe Budpt, Conk88!IOclalie director of 11'-nent at U/B; lsoy c..les, dlreetor, BulraJo lin said he DOted, Budtet mdlra'ted tbet ita Urtlaa Iealrue: MIL Geoitlil Uncer, workload lillY ...... Ill the diJector U/B ~. ()ppcwiim: pacbee Ulllil at leMt ~IIIIIW'y• ~ c.i:tar, and Bmie W~llclt aDd tv1inority Career Progr_a_m Slated ~~:~.,:;;=-~ =ClUe. --.... Cli1ford Bel( area busi_. Co1Jepe participatina Will he: U/B, Canisi NiuanL Bu«aJo State, Roa.i ary Erie Community and Niapra <A>11t< munity. # mit V~ari_!!,~ D'Y~1 Edmund D. McGarry �K--- . ~,_,...z,coL 4) ~~)lathe !at~ . ~! =)~ a ...~vlalonfour. 01 adil .,.... _, IIMl .......... acbool model" (clivi&- til Mallb or life ICiences; aocial and bebavilxal-'-- incl·~'--law __.. edal:atka; -;;:;;;;;,;;..- ~ """ ry aad_ ~atunil ~-::. ~~ D8 '-n. letlln OIIIIIIIDi Into 1D.Y ollice iDdlcate that the tlauma 11880Ciated wilh mil' .....,m.tion DillY just DOt be worth It," Ke&ter - t e d . Ill IIIQI1CI8IDI that the Uni...at;y. widecleoma,~IOie--clear UDder the ~ lion, be ~ to atalr ~llol olllcen," the Pl'Midaltaijjiji;f that the . provoate, tbouah C18118asibly Uni--'ty _...._ _..._ '--·~ ''-· · - - - - - - . .,..~ .roc:blal" lnten8t& .... to advise bim flam the .-..ectlw of the in· dividual Fllcul&e ·aatber thaD the v;~~ ~ edministratiWI tilaD&ea ..di U the creation of a support alrvlcea unit would eliminate <O&t.ly clupUc:atioa of .mcea, partieularly in the health acien<e&, IIDd """'d _,., to ~ · the University u a whole, the Pn!aideat aaid. Ill several instBDcaB, oucb • tbat of the Ubrariea, tbe realiped unit would re0 ~::J.:/3.::~l;,t.t...~ Vacie Preaident, a position ~ IIOIDIItime after the real of the Meyer- ;: ~;""!!::..:::'t implemented, The ~ b d ollice motivated, Ketter~&; a...,.: that "the budget prooess was controlling &aldemic decisions BDd DOt the other way around." The bw!&et o11ice • Wbuld lie '11 8mall, apjlai'ailtly- watChdoc-type operation, the President in- dieated. ~ .u-niU...,..o­ -- ..... ·W0411a-~~~ ::~(==-~= ....... dlvlllaa. • unit of 8llldemic ca....----, . _,...., ........ 4288 Ridp .IUIONOB n..~ &ria: KT8 r.-. Rm. Ill. 7 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . oapDized (with 0 ..... A M...md WoiiiGII . (Goclald, .1964), ~~ 8 IIDd 8 p.m. No Umlooion -SUDI - A n o N • l~na o/ MO«<W. by Herbert M - l h , 282 Norton, 3 p.m. Pr-Ied by the Cub. -Of~ SYSIIMSI M~ Proba tor Vinal Elioloey ' 4 -reb. of HIUIIGA C<UtCer, Prof. Sol Spieplman, Inotitute of ea-r Columbia Uaiwraity, 70 Acb.lo. 4 p.m. Colfee at Ufl- 3:80 ·p.m. DyiiOIIIica of Human SeJCUOiity: Couo Plinl and Uru:ouplinl, Dr. Gerald Thor- ner, oupervioing counoelor, Student eou-!iDi Center, 23~ Norton, 7 p.m. A cliocuooil>t1 on. marriage and other altemativeo~eo of variouo ~ -w. and life atyleo. ·=-~~~ 7 p.m. State. Clarlt HaU, · IIAIIMINTON ....... cbarP- ~":l~-~ncbarp. :k": '::,me The foiiDwiDc tblo ..... , THURS_DAY-B: Arthur y - ·and Co.; American Metal aJmax, Inc.; Tnwo elero lnonranoe Co.; WMt Soaeca OoDtral Scboola. Local, state and private transportation Squibb now in limited circulatitni were meaningless without "exegesis.,, Adm._ In 'other business, the Senate COD· tinued to WJ'Illllle with the report of the Admisaions Committee. After a debate that .relied heavily on the parliamentarian, the bodv endomed the foUowi!~i recommendations 011 regular admissiOns (excluding EOP and other special categ;,riea) : 1. For the clase beginning in 1974, that students 6e ranked on: a) Percentile Rank in high school; b ) ~l'A; ,c) RSE (score on Regents we ' propose' ScboW11Dip Exam); 2. The lowest of the three ranks be discarded and the other two ranks averaged; ~-J:!:eoru,.,""i'~: be cbooen by the average rank 80 obtained; 4. Step II. After 95 per cent of the clli".as'1i selected, up to 5 per cent be cbooen by raw rank in high school (minimum of. 1501!10 RSE/GPA). The fiilal minutes of the meeting were devoted to the Colli!Jrium. Secretary Mac Hammond said that the final report of the body would be t'eady by DeCember 16. Among the recommendations likely to be included in that document, which will include a u-retu:al defense of the CoU_,Jum's commitment to "the integration of lmowleclp," is the eatahlisbment of ~~ faculty committee Oil Tbe pooajbjlity of a wminority report" raised in lillht of the ('()llo cern of DaDb8r Harold Bep1 that the CoUecium'• report will DOt I>OllStitute an acadomlc ,plan. , Olllce, Hayeo to ~~':=:::d~~ !:~r:y~:!?~~~:lb~~..~ The U /B Badminton Cub has an~ that ~.:/!.y~~~t HaU, 7:30p.m. For fuither information call Ravi at 83701278 · a: Bona; FMC Cor~.; Arcata Gmpbia.. B. R. TUESDAY -13: Geoeral B1-x Co. Jtou.• WEDNESDAY -14: Ortbc>·l'luuma· David Richar<U will read !rom his translations of the worb and !etten of Buclmer, 244 Crooby, 8 : 15 p.m. PreOented by the Department of Germanic and Slavic. ceutical Corp.; Mollil Oil Corp.; - York State :eJactric 0.. Co.; Ae- Qu.. ualty and Surety Divioion; Col.amllia Preobytarian Medical OoDter. . THURSDAY-15: New York Life lnaui'ADOe Co.; s.s. ~ Co.; Colltinental Can. Co.; Metropolitan Life Inonrance Co. ....... time. eveninc.i:"'l:t.Jk ill~ ~AY-9: planaero· haab it out among tbemael-. St;:,~, ~i~~~ ~.:f"Sft.5~1~'f!'; -enCl.. C, 881.,..14. ...-..wiD be WlfO HIOHUOHTS LYIIC UND THURSPAY-15 N<Yl'ICES S£MINAII" to-~~o=:::.oJ:~~ ~=: CNA8AO - For further information, call 837-0894. Qu~ ~=::.u: ~.!tio!~~ day. evening at 9 o'clock. All - - take mrr• Part l l - Writin& 4B Weapon: MeanSty~ in Nietzche, Bernard Pau- Department of Linguistica. m: :::==-ion on Tran.cenden. tal Medil4tion will be held by tbe Stu· dent International Meditation Society, ~cheoon, 8: 15 p.m. No admiaaion -NIITDCNE AND lM£ LITUAIY inl and ~~ "s:..rie:.~ ~~ria~f'.J:~:::.I~o~: 8:30p.m. . P.-nted by the Program in Compar· atiYe Literature and tbe · Council on lnternatiot\al Studies. . Noted author Simon Wieaentbal dis- hl:":!t"~ 1'0:1:"~ANa:f ~ still at large. ---:--~-------- WEDNESDAY-14 " I.ECTUIE' · Di6po.ition Concept. in Beluwioral Sci· enq, Dr. Morris Rosenberg, National In· stitute of Mental Health, 4242 Ridge Lea, Rm. 25, 10: 30 a.m. Sponaored by the Social Science Research Institute, in cooperation with the Departments of Payc:hology, Sociology and Political Science. ~ AIEl SEMINAl!~ John Pilitsis of Western Electric will speak on the engineering sbJdent's outlook toward prospective employers, 4224 Ridge Lea, Rm. 47, 12:30 p.m. Preoented by tbe U /B student chapter, AIE:j;:. · FOST£1 COUOQUUJM # Topic to be announced, Dr. K . Yates, University of Toronto, 6 Acheson. 4 p.m. Coffee in 50 Acbeaon at 3:45 p.m. 'I.~;;-..;'A5J.i!·ill"'ta:!t.~~ (for women only) io helil each W..._, pla&-at Chabad House, 8292 Main Striiet. For fllrtber information, call 88S- ~~ts~-&":!:t~r'.a~ ~au.t; 8334. COUNSBJNO BUFfAlO WOM£N'S CI:NTU MHnNG• Professional counseling is available at Hille), Hou.e, 40 Capen Blvd. For an appomtment.. call 886-4540. Gene.roJ. meeting. open to all ·women, Buffalo Womeq's Center, 564 Fra..nklin at Nortb, 7:30 p.m. For fu.rther information, call 883-5474. GSA IEUAICH OUNn GSA Researc}t Granta · have been awarded. and' announCements of awards The General (Keaton), 140 Capen, 7:45 and 9 :45 p.m. Admiaoion: 75 cents. Buster Keaton directed and wrote the this~ NIDZSCHE AND THE LITEIAIY TEXT• Part lll-'Wrilin8 ing and Styk in. 4B Weopon: MeanN~tuche, Bernard Pau- trat. profeuor of philosophy, Ecole Nor- male Superieure. Paris, Annex B, Rm. 5, 4 p.m. . p.....,ted by the Program in Comparative Literature and the Council on In· temational Studies. HIU.S. SUI'I'Eij - 'l'he guest will be BOOKMOBILE driver Danny Horwitz, Hillel .House. 40 Capen Bl\'(1., 5: SO p.m. Ewell in ASia ~ ~~:_~·b.;,!~~r~p8~~: fice for information. whicbrisJ;:Onsid· Hu.ra .OOOOiiii ...... ·· ' ered by many to be tbe last great Bilent clauic. The story takes place during the Civil War and depicts the hijacking of a Confed.era.te train by Union saboteurs. The outraged engineer Of the stolen train (Keaton) deAperately attempts to retum it home. :W"":.t "!.i3. ~~te!i~= DeWilopmeot Propam. adVisina the Philippine 1QV1!1!11D81lt Oil teclmological and economic ~of two .larle His work will involve fertillllar plant&. ' • "'tl• On Wedneoday, Nov. 14, the ATID BOOKMOBILE will be parked all day in front of Norton Union. Student. are welcome to browse through tbe !acil.ity, which includes works on Jewish laws and customs. UUAI fiLM•• Adrift (Kadar, 1971), Conference 'Theatre. Norton, check showcase foi times. Admission charge. HIUEL SHAUAT IN HATlJRE CANISIUS COLUGE THEATtE PWEHTATtoN• Camp at EUicottville, tbio weekend, Nov. 9-11. Students will arriYe at tbe camp on Friday afternoon ; a Sabbath dinDer witb traditional and Israeli oonp will be held that evening. Informal oervicea and discussiona, a Saturday nicht aoc:ial, a Sunday mom.ing brunch and other activities are planned. For further information, call 836-4640. 'The U/B and Buft'alo State Hillel or· =~ili~~d!u=t;t Arsenic and Old Loce, directed by Daniel Gradel, Canisius CoUege Little Theatre, 8:15 p.m. Tbrougb Saturday, Nov. 17. For ticket information, contact the LitUe Theatre office, 883-7000, ext. 281. POETI:Y READINGS• Featuring Jim Guthrie, Louise Nayer and Pol Ndu, Faculty Club Red Room, Harriman Library. 8 : 30 p.m. Presented by the Department of English. Cob;; MINORITY STUDENT fEllOWSHIPS The Council lor Opportunity in Graduate Mnnagement Education (OOGME) will have representatives at the Univer· sity PI.Boement and Career Guidance ot~ fice on Tuesday, November 13, 1:80-6 p.m. The Council repreaenta .10 institutions (Harvard, Columbia, Comell, Stanlord , Dartmouth, Wharton, MIT, Univer· sity of Chicago, Carnegie-Mellon, and EXHIBITS Al.IIIGHT..«NOX EXHIIfT• ~ti~:u:r ~d'ia!~:~w:; :::d ~'!!:::treu!=.!rr::~~~ dents for graduate etudy in ma..napment. !\lli~:~~;a~~:fl:;, ~~o.:: wood Ave., tbrougb Sunday, Nov. 11. Interested students are invited to atop ill Hayes C6 to make an interview appoint,.. MUSIC UIIAIY EXHIIIf• Sources of Information about Music .. Education. Music Library, Baird Hall. throUgh Monday, Nov. 15. menL · SUMM.ER CAifH OPPOITUHITIU fess~"ru.J&s:.:<r;:1o'::.::"~~ UUAB EXHIIIT• Contemporary Seri.graehs. Pratt Grapbica Center traVeling OJ<bibita, Gallery 219, Norton, tbrougb 'l'huraday, Nov. 15. Gallery hours: Monday, Wedneoday and Thursday, 11 a:m.-5 p.m.; Tueoday ,and Friday, noon-4 p.m. and S-10 p.m. ; Sunday, 1-5 p.m. for 1974 is now in the p~ etap. ~r:{oe~~~.':"~ ~-~ !,hgyJ!er::d~~i~~~ ill addition, there will be a (ew ~tiono accounting, computer science and market~ ing. Candidates must be within one year of completing· their undargraduate program or at any level of graduate atudy. Application forms are available in the Univenity Placement and Career Guid~ ance Ollice, Hayeo C, Rm. 6. All EXHtUT• Dr. Raymond Ewell, former vice preaident for research and DOW professor of chemical engineering emeritus, left for the Philippine& BDd India NOvember 3 for a weeks' as- QASSIS • On Sunday tbJooush Tlmnday -.IDp. Cbabad Houoe often a - on J«<Jiih Project on Human Communication, Brona State Hospital, 4242 Ridge Lea, Rm. 28, 3:30"-5:30 p.m. This is the first part of a two-day CHAIAD HOUSE CLA5S• Translations of Jewish Prayers, Cha· bad House, 3292 Main St.. 4 p.m. For furtbet" information, call 833~ . ,. veraity~tllllllc.-~ Pruent Tenu-The City and 7'nlnoporuuion.., 8 p.m. 'Will ~transit be a paruu:ea? Will acreenplay ,.for ganization or obtoinina ~1. Fartloer 'laformation IIDII. ~ far bdetviews c:an be llfDIDI8II tiDoalb tba Ulli- ~\'t:~~M..c.~ l':"'~:.~~;r:!I:W,~: insure that the University is capable \ of modification aad future change. One Senator, espresaing interest in the ~. asked the President ~for somet.bina in writing" 80 that faculty could ClODSider the plan further. Another Seoator suggested that the socalled "bubble charta" on the reor- ...........s '11avalhold tba - ·fol' .......... iDteroleww wiD be ......... illtelalloll ill •teoDIIiall ................. and FriDa Aneh- =..rey, The pelformaru:e will include worb by CAC fiLM• riera ~ BDd 81D011g disciplines: to enable the University to genera~ innovation intemally; to create an atmosphere that can attract and bold exmllent faculty IIDd ecbolara; IIDd to • • FACULtY IICIIAL • AileD~ clarinet, His primary objective& bout tbp .Pioua!lill8 .K!~.,_.....;W;,;.:;;.~NIOLRAHUOMfS IIO . said, to cfreete a miiiiBa ba&oilve Uni- . ore Tunkl•9'";,~~vid Wolfe and Len-- we.,., INTERVIEWS A B~ree,_. NtuMt!. Daile (ltaaD, 1961) 140 Capen, 7 and 9 p.m. No ad· Berilropho by Geo'1/i<rna Juneelo and Pho101rapho by William JU111/<~. Hayes lobby display caaea, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.·6 p.m., through Nov. 30. Preeented. by tbe Ollice of Cultural Alfain. UIIARY EXHIIIT* 60Ch A....W.I'IIU'y of tM Publicolion of tJu--, part ·ol the _pennanent , _ Joyce ezhibil, Poetry Room (207), Loc:lr:~ M-nol Library. -IIICNIIIr in y::.,:~n:r:-:~;=.;"C wbo - cluriDr 1.872. BalcoD,t-, - WEEKI.Y COMMUNIQUE COPY DEADliNE , For everyone's c:onvenience end plllllsur.. - like to publicize oil ovents toldna ~ on cempqs. To record infonnetlon, cont:8c:t Noncy Cordarwlll. ut. 2228. ' �--- World of Opera, with Dnlci.J!I-;. ~ P-=';-enli: La na..iGIG, with MaM ~ ao Violetta tmd Fnm01100 A n - u Alfredo. ' CNAIAD IIOUII a.us• • Yiddioh, Cbahacl Houoe, 8292 Main St., 8 p.m. ~or further informatlna. Ciill 888-831U. CHAIAD HOUSI a.ASJ• rewilh .Law. and C...tonu, Chabaci Houoe, 8292 Main St.. 4 p.m. For fur. ther information, call 888-831U. MIA IICn:AL• Koi NinB Clwing, wi<:e atudent of Heinz Rehfuoo, Baird Recital ~ '8 p.m. .. UUAa , . .•• fe~':'"~~N~~~1.9'12~ ~ for lim-. c:harp. · MONDAY-12 week11J ~IIURuaique 1 ---- --,-.*"*tor- ·chol'llnll odmlaion can .a,.n be ~.,~ ~':!d C!ulh ~ ~ ot \f>o tha~~~oi;!"~ <:..."rJ.".i'::/. This month, ""'ll be lootinc at anme of the lhiDp tliat don't to mind wben you thinlt of Buft'alo. Todoy, anme of the line opera companies that calliJCI ·Buft'alo baa. at the tum ol ~~tury. ....,... ~~/'!f";...~IO=·Yi:'ti: tute for the Study of the Languages and Cultures of Africa and Aoia, Tokyo Univenity of Fo,.,;p Studieo, 4238 Ridp '"';;!::t!ri;"~ f:'"African 8tudieo. PA11101.0GY SEMINAl# ClttrfllinB Cona~ptio111 of D<lay<d Hy_,..it.ivity. Dr. Harold Dvorak,. De- &:::'' H'!Jt!J~~~n.M~~u.;;:. 8:80p.m. --.oc:anaSIMINAIII ICRONOS Ti.me-SharinB S<ri<o: Th< BASIC Lon«UGI<, 4288 Ridge Lea, Rm . 10, 7 p.m. . IUffAI.O WOMIWS CINTD MHTtHG• Ge:nnol muW... open to all women, Buft'alo WOJDeD'o Center, 564 Franklin at North, 7:80 p.m. For. further information, call 883-5474. FACULn COUOOUIUII• Don QW:rou and Bo171u: Pe,..pectiu;.m. Ve,.....-Likrary Tu.Q~ Arthur Efron, ~l.:::;oa..'i!'N..t~r~~ ...... Library, 8 p.m. ~ted by the D<pertment of Englioh. ~• .Jonathan Kozol, author =-~· :'!f:t!:.~a::. .. Room. Non-. 8 p.m. · ~ -· ........ ~ted by the Community Action Corpo. ,::Wt;ro: ~~~ 6 t=:.~ -cbarp. • Gue.f lecturer it C. C. Paige, MeGill University, 4?;l5 Ridge Lea. Rm. 41, 3:30 'n-ire, No.-, c:bod< Admiooioa 8tarriac ~cbarp. !Wfoall omwcaoe for FRIDAY-9 2 dorf, 8-11 p.m. Education: Are There Really· Altemo· tiue•?, Norton Hall, Rmo. 281, 284, 242, 244, 246 and 248, 8: 45-6:15 p.m. Sir groupe of infonnal d.UM:u.ssion, hosted primarily by U/B faculty members. will range widely acro u the general theme of alternative 9Chemes in education. Among the topics will be: "The ~~"J,':~":!~:?~":d ~~?-'.&~~ ferent About Alternatives? · For further information, contact the Office of Cultural Afrairo, ezt. 2785. INGINEU.ING SCIENCE SEMINAl # Low-Reyno/do-Number Fluid Mechan - ic• and Micro-orlltJn.Um Proput.Wn, Dr. Theodore Y.T . Wu, professor "of engineering science, California Institute of Technology, 104 Parl<er, 4 p.m. Social gathering in 107 Parker at 3 :30 p.m. INTIINATIONAl. COFfEl HOUI• Featuring Iranian mtisi.c, dance and .re~~::· ~J~~ 8i:b4 4 the International g,mmittee, and the Office of Foreign Student , Afl'~ CHAIAD HOUSE SAIIATH SIIYICI• Special guest opeaker Irving Block. professor of philosophy, University of Western Ontario, will lecture on Jewish topics before the eervice. After the Sabbath tervioe, a free mea'l will be eerved. Cbabacl House, 3292 Main SL, 5: 80 p.m. i'~or further information, call 833-8334 . HOCKEY• · : IICYUII* Educational and &.:io-politiool .Upecu of Linfuiatica in Latua America, Dr. ~"'ti! =~=:r r:~":.ri~ can Studieo, U/B, 804 Town.end. 7:80 p.m. Preoented by the Latin A-rican Student Aaoeiation. The New CenwriD111 (Fleioeber), 140 CApen, 7:45 and 9 : 45 p.m. Admiooion: w- 76 oento. Georp C. Scott playo a 20-year police veteran esperience hao ..Wted in of bio OWD "..W. of the _the fommlalioo .. whicb oaly oa:uloaally coiDcide with of other oopo. Alan oWriDc Stacy .K-<b....cou.IOI I _ _ _ . fiLM• Pickpoclut (BNOOOn), l'railer #2, 8 p.m., and 140 CBpen, 9 p.m. No admiosion charce' tiiefen- COMPUTING ClMTU liMINAl# sfs1gN~"r,t::S1tf:.•t=, ~ 10,_7 p.m. fiLM• do;/;'7 ~:.""No{!!J':·J:?,e.Dief':'. _ Chile Beton- the Coup, midnight. .. Christianity and.Revolution , " part two of a five-part serieS produced by P..acifica. This aeries ofl'en "information OJl the culture and govemmeni of Chile---Under Allende, and will perha~ provide a backdrop against which the events of recenl weeJ<s in Cbile can be placed. FII.MS" Un Chien Andalou (Bunuel), Muhu of the A/ie rnoon (Deren), At lAnd (Deren) . RitiUJl in Tromliltured _TUM (Deren) , The -Way to SIIG&wt::lardcA (Braltbage) , and Flult of M-<Jrnine (Brakhqe) , 140 Capen, 7 p.m. No edmisaion -SATURDAY-10 Yiddilh and Talmud. -Hillel House, 40 Capen l!lvd.,_7: SO ·p.m. .. ' ' " ,a:NTON v!a:~~!:u~ vit:re;~~ 1:: pire State CoUege; Maxine Greene, profeasor of philoeoJt,y.of education, Colwn- ~ro~crH:\~~n,!:_c~:r~::. Conter for Reoean:h and Development in Higber Education, U~ ol Califor- L_indi~:Sk~~r~:, ~ncii!b t::~ ture at U/B, will moderate. Tbe Fenton Lectureo ore arronpd by the Oftice of Cultural Main in oollahOration with an an.aually appointed committee. WIIO HIGtiUOHTS PnMnt Ten.e-Crinw • even-handedly with poor people? b the Public Defender,oyotem a Viable alternative for the poor? b the 9ll oyotem doincit& job? What about police erime? .H ow much erime it drue-related? Diocusaiono i~!..~. ;:;. i.!tl~· ' The New. CenturioM (Fleitlcher), 140 Capen, 7:45 and 9 :45 p.m. Adrniaaion : 75-to. COMPOSia WOIUHOP CONCIIT rtpJEa• a:c-~tat~~t of Mu- police, TUESDAY-13 !Jinks, .. ·, Ia our legal syatem accompliahing .anything? Does our judicial oyotem deal WIIO HIGHliGHTS 'rNin in tM City, 8 p.m. Speolri.nB of Science Fiction, with Jameo Gwin, 2:80 p.m. _ Dilcuaions of ecience fiction wittr 80me of the leading writero of the genre. Topics renp fiOm the history of ocieJioe fie. tion to 'how plots are coutructed. · CAC filM• I ti!;tcat!'n'¥e~:ceT~h:a~~:-!~ HOUDAY MINI-MABOPLACI SALE• U/B .._ Bow!inB Green, Cbeektowaga. 7: 80 p.m. · LknluS• p.in. .. Featu..ring over 50 exhibiton aelling enamela. weavinp. paintings. ceramics, batik, pottery, jewelry, toys and other handcrafted gifto, Ridge Lea Cafeteria, noon-8 p.m. Other activities will iaclude · a performance by the Moonberry Puppet Co. al 2 p.m. and a sing-a-long with Roe Magorian at 4 p.m. ·A glue-in for chil· dren will be open all day, and food will be available. An admission donation of 50 cents for adulto and 25 cent& for children (children under 6, free) will be ooUected at the door. Presented bY the Univenity Wonien'lf Club !Or the b,mefit of its Grace C.8pen Loan Fnnd. ' charge. HJUEI. a.ASSH• Followed by a free meal and .a lecture by Irving- Block, profeaanr of ,~ooophy, Unive nity of Weatem Ontario, Cbabad House, 3292 Main St., 10 a.m. For further infonnation, call 83S-83S4.. HOCt<IY* - , PIOFISStoNAL UAFf lEHAn 1X1CV1tV1 COMMttTH MIITIHOI Agenda: 1. Approval of minuteo of ~-m;"ti~!n!J::;!~'fn;!,=r:: Conotitution Colvard. of 5. Report- Pat 6. Other busine.. ll4 CIOoby, 9 a.m. WOMIH ANO THE WOil.D Of WOIIC• BiB Brother'• BiB Bribu, a dioauaion of .how tu Ia- imd ancial llllC:Urity ciacriminate againot woman, 882 Norton, nocm.-2 p.m. Child care ia available in 887 Norton. Erie Coallty Eueu~ E - V. Re- c:..=~~--=:::t2ro !:::: 8 p.m. Tbe pahllc io invited to . CONCBJ· ..... ~ ~~~DIY. Soc:ioloo' The Candidate (Ril<:bie, 1972) ., Conference Theatre, Norton, check showcase for times. Admiu.ion charge. CHA&AO HOUSE: SAIIATH SEivtCE• sa- SponanNd by the Social Research ln4ti-. in cooperetion with the UUAS fUMU WIFO HIOHUGHTS p;m. fENTON WOIKSfiOPS• CAC fiLM• Tu Colll1idaU (RitdUot, 1.9'12), Cooler- - COMPUTU SCIENCE COU.OOUIUM# U/B vs. Bowling Green, Twin Rjnka; Cheektowaga. 7:00 p.m. PlaiC ....,... PrH Today's speaker will be H. Kung, U/B, He&lth Scienceo Bldg., 2 p.m. a.m. Unanld ticketo will be available at the Baird Hall Ticket Oftice.one hour before the CC>I1CML Presented by the Department. of Music. ·~": ~~=. . MIDICIIW. CHEMlmT liMINAl # Bu/falo-&ldom Told Taln, 1 p.m. ~ Membero of the enoemhle are: for-... WlfO HIGHLIGHfS Supp..-r Variabla, Dr. Mo.rrio Rooenbeza, National In o ti tu te of M ...tal Hoaltll, 4244 Ridge r.-, Rm. 16, 10:80 ~~·8~r~;=., s=~~~~ 1 Hornibn>Ok, ~rd. ~ to I pror.alonll Interest In the IIUbjeC:t •ap.t to . , . ••ap.t to tnltl'lbers of ~ Unlversttr - H i n e y Cilrdarelll, 1131·22211. THURSDAY--8 IICYUII• . ~If.::~~~..:.:: Bainl Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Admiooioo ,_. Sponanred 'bY the Division of Student Aft'ain and UUAB; in cooparatiou with the U/B Foundation, ID;e. HILlA a.us• Et.ment4ry He.brew. 262 Norton, DOOD. IICYUII• 'The Diooo111Ult Conte%! and &If-Co,._ cepu, Dr. Mom. ~. Natioual (Cont~d on-~ <0/-ll) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-11-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: Report of the Extramural Evaluating Team on the Collegiate System of SUNYAB Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-11-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n10_19731108 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0b3a1f3382f3d63547e689b434bbf64b.pdf 8c7bf5ddb6d2c1477c48a178c0da1378 PDF Text Text . . . .. .r . P~TRICIA ~~BIEDERMAN ":-1-'SUIJ :PeriocmB-UDilympat.u;til: With" the Women~s· Mlioement ..-! to say.:tbat all Jemiriilita bate men (code for· all feminist& - are l.esbiana) . Yciu don't bear ~t one al> ·mud> anyniore (a · tribute tO Gil)' Lib) ; wliat you bear a lot Of is ·''Movement Women have ·no sense .9!" humor" and the rhetorical, DOCl"-m\'&!cal· questi<1f!, :•Why iS the Move~_t 110 humorlelis?'' ( ':_What's ~? 1S 't.Everywoman's gut receot, weoe not lKiceptable sponse.) This montlr two well known m criterion." The rec10111meod<d feminists, including U /B ProfesSor o(· chanKe, the Committee .Psychology Naomi Weiastein tske up "deaf witli this 1Ul01118)y. . the question of Movement h.imorlessThe chan'ges in· oelectim criteria 11e88 in two very different national were, '!t .He~ deadline, the only magazines with..largely female readerComniittee • endomed "rec-. ship. . 0 Writing in the November issue of Ms., Ms. Weisst,eiD tells "Why We deociibed as "an extensive' rennrt of Aren't Laughing . . . AnytDOJe"; in the Admissions Committee." '~'(,; this. month's CosmopoliUm, Elizabeth plexities or the admisoions : , Janeway, author of Man's World, WoMoore .said1 "made it impossible for 171411'1' Pwce, alBO anslyzes why the the committee to bring in definitive Movement> doesn't leave 'em rolling . ~tions on every point." Since ~ Emcutive Committee had . in the aisles. • !he Moyey>e!lt-does ~ a certsin not yet completed its discussiollB on gnm quabtY;Ms. Janeway admits, the repol;t, howeVer, qther reoommen· but why, she asks, should it be any dstiollB to the fiill Senate were still other· way? ''DO you burst into hilar- possible, Moore s&id at aesdline. ious laughter reading Maloo1m X or . The Hovorka-Cominittee report proSelected Works of Moo Tie-tung? The VJ<,Ies Deckgrouod · on current policr• . Movement is serWus, aon:ietimes" reVO:o: I8.1Se& problems and mikes some minor lutiOIUjl)', ahouUts aims, and one im: reco~dstions 'in four other areas: .special admisoions; regional <iuotss· ., portant' aim is td subvert the tDale ideo. that women's woik and tlieir transfer students and housing. ' goals are seoondsry if not actually (Continued on JlOie 9, coL 1) • frivolous. A good way to support this RUCitEI.sltAus' TO SPEAK AT. UfB • • chauvinistic :view and hold down ria' ~ntly· ll<tPOsed .u.s.. Deputy •Atlorriey ing feminine ~ence is to deocribe General .William : Ructcelohauo ·will Mqvement actiODa as jokes." on - r p t e conti'IMIISY and tlie A ~'.!~Utica~'"-' · · . • ' cln:umatancea· ~ to )lis oustar,• lhls . Like Ma. JIID8WIIY, Mo. Welastein Mondiy .at noon . In the Norton fOuntaln · · :belieVes that·humor has toO bfteo:....,~ courtyani.,.Mr. IIUcAIShaus' visit, Is .IPCJII' ed u a ~ ·.turned ~the- - S p M k · qaliJat-- 1'- Ia era' . ._ ~ tpecirum, CAC. _.,.. ~ ol the political •rid tiUAB. Tha~publlc ~s·trwfled of hmbor aa It",.._ to the w_. , ~ . • '. ~t, iDcludiDa- oimbryoaJc ....m-. - and 300 festo as to .w hat a gelluine women's humor might -be. , What -~ are no ·tonaer able to lauiih af ate"ic11ies that ~ down wo,men. Of tliis Sexist humor a1iin to racist hinnor, she says. ~uiiior as a wespon in .the Social araena1 constrUcted to mainf:a.iJ> caste, class, race and sex inl>quali~ is a -~ common thing. Much of this humor is pure slander; it oerves to w~ whoe~. they (Continued on .p~We 3~ col. I) 1,257 WODal). ' 1 . (1;81 .... by~~~hrobb. duwn (wit&~~~ entHeoes)' -· • parAtta Gild Letun, 2,130 (2,128)lllllleqraduate_ 1,633 (1,578); ..-1uate, 697 (650). • Edut:otioMl Stu4ia, 1,750 (2,096) - undergraduate, 168 (385) ; padu. (C~OA-3,col.3j =r,: ' Sena~ c~t!rt""b. fM~ •-k" to- -tiall;J<.• _,. In--...... . fNi--af-.--tn~..,.n.,llii...-.i on ·- ...,....,.......,......, . . WM~~~J.c-rnunlque far - · ~~----· · 'l1lao[IIN. Allo ....... .....-:• ·...-.....~ . . • - ��Faculty Seriate--:~ --~-" ~ ~ to M~f'Tuesdat - -----~ The D8Et recular -~ - "' Nodoe Faculty Senate 'will be vember R, at 2:30 p.m. in 148 1 dorf. "" • , On the 'agenda are: L APiiooral·of Minutes of October 2; 2. ~ · of the President; 3. Report of tloe a..ir-man; 4. Beonianiza- Pr:.eo••.,!: (Pn!aident ketter) . 5 - . . 'COmmil*!e· 6. - ~ 7 Olb8r B~ • • Collegium will be ~ • """" ber """'P'ion in tbe Room; IIOCOIId floor. N~ immediately after the u-da,. 'l1Ua--.., planning· ~ bopoa ''!bat IIIIOBt "' the am move bmrwl!fcWJ upon adjQumment lo the Cbadll8 Room • • . to CIU'I'y Oil iDdivldu.l ell. c:ussiono with -'>eiB of the ium and each other ~ doe ......., ...u-1 at the Seaata n-tiq... • The (Cblttbwed fro,:page 11 coL 4) ate, 1,582 ( 1";710) . Engin«ring and Applied .'Sciences, 1,~73 ·(1,322) .. undergraduate, 894 f7S. )~ graduate_ 57a._(558). H.ealih SciencU, 3,948 (3,091) undeTa!Jusle,-.2,263 (1,655 ) i graduate (mel~ Rqiwiill· .Pam), 805 (581); Medicme; 522 (492) ; .Deoli&·try, ,353 (.'13t) ; Pharmacy (professional) , s; (8). , _.. Lam and JUI;i8pruderu:e, 702 (600) · -all profeSsionaL · · Nalural Sciences and Mathematidl, 2,250 (.2,028).-undergraduate, 1,796 ' ( 1,527); graduate, 454' ( 501) . (Nom: totals here reftect.· 25 1973 Roswell Park students deleted frorq FNSM and added to Health Sciences and '26 1972 ....,~tions similarly trea!M.) Socuu.Scie~ and Admi.nistrotion, . 3.973 (4,110)-undergradua!e, 3,001 . (3,208); iffduate, 97% (902)·, School of Manogement, 1,43,'1 (1,. 132) ·- unde~duate, 1,000 (699); graduate, 4SS ( 433) . · A total of 1,875 day-time students are claailified "'no n:iajor,• ~ maj< 0111, etc. Lest fall the"' """" 1.,1)(7 in lbeee c:ate&!>ries. a.a.. cau...- . ,. ' ' . ·~ Library - f>ay Ranked • The "-iciation · of .Reamcb Libraries -.tly mmple'ted its llllllli8l salary survey for profeealonal nel within libraries; Iesdinr the :UIB Library NI!.UJ• to prinf the foJJoirinr under the beading, "Ripley's Believe it or Not De!>artment1' : Of 81 major University!, Libraries polled, SUNY/ Butfalo came oqt in a three-way tie for · tltird plaoe with .,. starting 88}a,ry of · $9,500. Only Howaiil University aDd, Rutgers offer'belrinnlrur aalari.., higber than SUNYI B- When a~ salaries were ranked, SUNY/ Buffalo was in a two-way tie for lOth place ($12,500). Of the top nine higbeat paying libraries, tbere were four in&titutiollli from • the California ·state University ayaUmL . - • �, ___ r•·----.- ...... GREPORTER.:> .,. ........,_:..., ....... .,_ ~- ._lr.__.,_, __ --------. .:r.~lau. ..................... -· 2U_---~ .....,...., , -~- A.·~ ..,. -1'.-..n' -A.- - ...... - . u J' IUIIC!r .. c ....., ~ �r.Fiie. DJC Offers.· Op~unity for · ·CUlhttai ·SWap·:: are not such; they are came-here to..,....,. and, of' ClDWIII!, in aocializiDg. I! they ~ with. other foreign students, it is often simply because they found it banier to eocia1ize with Americans. This is !I'll happenini in Dewey Hall. Activities and parties are SPringiqg up BROntaneously withoUt any Jtbel on them. Again, I think this is the way it sbould be. 'There are,,bowever, mariy. Ameriam students who cboee' the. ILC because they are interested in .particular cpltweS. .Our Progri!ID sbould be aimed especiai!y at them and, of open to . all members of the .community whO shale their interest. This -UniVersity bas great human ..,_· sources and I hope they will be available -to .us. Tbe foreiP, ~ts who came to this· pountey and the Americatl students who wanted to live With thend 11ove Sliown .a deep involvement in their own education. I am honored in having a )>flrt in this exp8riment and I hope we will not let,tliem down. ested in in-tiona! actliYltles <18 ~ .in • theollllbjeoH&ey oourse, '_flie U.stt·Has Its Halloween and -China-Haslts .'Feast ~ ~ By UNA HUI I believe evmybody knows what Hall"""""' is, except- probably foreign 'students who just came· to the States. · 'The following paragraph is a brief ~ of Halloween in America written b). my friend. Meg Gptard. for thoae who ~ not blow •wbat ~ is. In addition, hive yooo beiud of Obineole Hall"""""? Actnallllo ·if .is :f!l)t1 eilJed.. H&IICI'IOBOIL by Cbiilesol. but Yu·lan Festival (or the Feast of Ghosts') , yet y.ou will in the thild paragraph that ......._ ' jlo lot of similarities between d;,~~~ ..nil )be-Chinese Yu-lan ' Feitival : ... , : ·:.:: . .-• . ~ ttie U.S. is ~on Oc:td>sr ~.,.. . 3l ..'Ibe~ p.,.,~floafM~ wbeiJ ~ ·~ preceded Tbo FMst of All Hallows wbidl u - ~ Feast of All Saint& , · On the eve of All Hallow., it was llad.itional f01 w.-. of Ghosts' . . spirits to retum to their homes. Later on in history, peOple believed that the spirits came in the f011DB of wiiebes, ghosts, an~emons. Tbo custom. of '"l'iick or ,Trest" bas eVQ)ved from the. 'practice of mischievous activity on this "Dight. FrOm- clcJo< to door- in the neigbborboocl, ''Trick or Treat" is shouted and goodies of some kind aft! given out by each family. Trick or Treaters are III!Ually dresaecl ail spoo)ts of some sort but any cllspise is BPPJOPriate. In the U .S ., niischi_.. activity ·is still carried .-out by older !'filldren. 'The Jack o'Lantem, the major symbol of Hall.-n,.consists of a bollowed-<>Ut pumpkin with a carved faCe and a llgbtod candle inside. probably IIYJIIbolic of a nigbt watdlman. a-111,te '-" . · Tbo' Yu-lim ~Val is ollao!r.ed on July 14 ( Chinese' lunar caJenclar). It i8 lJelieved by the . traditional Chinese that on !bat ~t the clcJo< ofbeu is oPeoecl iio !bat tbe gbosta ( 01 spirits) all go back to the world to loot fOI food and clothing. Therefore, the families have to prepare a ~ .._:! fot these ghosts, meals wbidi are, in fact, eaten by the families tbemsolves aftelwards. Paper clothing, paper moi.ey, and inamae are -burned as 'the traditional Chinese, especially those who are superstitious, believe that these bum8d articles can be u8ecl by their de8cl rela· tives in hell. In addition, the families bave to csst some coins.on the spot where they do all the burning and l!onoring, which the ldds pick up later to buy candy or toys. Nowadays, only some trllditioilal Chinese families still obeei-V8 thiS festivaL ' · ' In conclusion, I want to bring out the point that people in the world, no matter from what nations, are not as dilferent as most people think. Ameriama have Halloween, just as Chinese hilve Yu-lan FestivaL It is only that dilferent ClOilil' tries have their own traditions! way of dOing things: ~TRIP On Frldlly, Nooembor 23, lntem.tionol Student Altaln; and the lntenolw Enafllh La~ ln&tituts will coSJ>O!ISOr a trip ·to Toronto. Fdr more lniormation, . cont8c:! lEU, 211 T-ncl Hatl, 831· 561. ">--') �f.-" :»:· ." "We the people of the United' Naliiin&: :'lbeoe are the -~- words 'iif·'lhe United Nation& Cbariier, signed-in"Saai'·Frlilll:ili(;o ili-1945: ·E very year-on the 24th of Octoboir.- Uni!ed :Na.. tioa8 D8y is celebhoted all over :tb8 'world ' • !l"be United Natiaoll. is lln .OJ'Iiuilmt!On of aovereign nation&, not ·a 'liorld ifoYemiiient. • It provide& the machinery to help lind- _aolutibns to disPUtes or probiems iDd to 'act· on-virtually any. matter of general~· to humanity. The -only JlOWt!l: and au)hori~-. it bas iS moi!IL . It · cannot force nation&' tO· obey itS .-.luti0118>and - injunctiODS. - Wtiat coUld ...., aay, tbeJn. for the effectiveness of _the. UN · • ·28' years of'rur existeiioo?· AitliDIJl!i •fiWed iiie· area · of ''pearekeeping;" it' BUroes&fui and-effective in' inany other areas. By 'judliinl the UN's · ''cdias ,_._.d ~~ ·~ - .0181 ' · sg ....- . .,..~!"~-~ . y lqlOD its "peacekeeping recom, ~ · is~r;nis~dging. . m: On Novemher- 2, the _OFSA -~-- and the .Africa Club Will ' ~r - a ''Colfee• Hour'e t 4 "p.lh: in Room 20( To.m-.d Hall. __All ~rican · and !oniiiD sludepl. . their friends and families are . . . ""· -:. ~ . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. ... . . . . . ~).<: ..., - . -- ......... ' ,., .,.,..,, ..... ·····'''' Forelp ~~ ~ ./\)it as.,~,~! iu:w01 Jffi toreliiJl· swoenlli':Wbllliji.ve been billed for - . health. insunmce· tiuOUgb the Student Accounts Of6ce this year sliould ba)li! received ip· ~· a stA-~. ,af coverage, a claim form and an identification card 1or the policy year 1973-74. .lf you do not wish the health insunmce you must notify the F:oreiP. Sludent-Of&ce before November 30, 1973. If notification is not made by that date, you will be· responsible for the preuifum up "'ll>e. date of .DJ!I;i8CII,~ _,If you, .were 'llQt iDsUiaDce bUt wish to be oavered,' please notify the Foreign Student Office, also before November 30: . ·' ct.arPd' for LASA Picks Officers;. Sets Lecture Series The Latin American Student Association bas 8Jected ...,W·Dffioers for the 1973-74 year 88 follows: Carlos Arteaga, President; Jose Alzate, Cultural· lo.ctivities- Coordinator; Enrique Orjueala, Social Activities Coordinator; Jose Barberi, 8pOr:ts ~toi; and Cesar !fo, Public Relation& Coordinator. - • LASA bas 88 its main o!>jectives to promote the imaae of Latin America in jts. beterQieneity ' of social, cultural and"political dimensions; to:;. create an atmoopbare :a8uiluciV11 to'a better_unci<!•· · standing among our . COWltries and the United States· to establi8b elleclive JDeiUlB' .of c:oaiiDunication' 8lDOIII latin .AmeriCans and tpe UliiYl.rsity community in generaL .. II( order to fulfiJJ the Asaociation's objectives, .........Of aoclal and cUltural 8ctivitieol.are being p~series of 1~-dealing :;.;th latin A,meri· ~ -am perspectives is beiDii sdleduled. The ~en and 1'1Pictl are: · _ · · Dr. W~g wo!ck; Educationa) and~<>- , . a ·oervjce to the campus's lntll,.,..lionol comll)Unlty, the RopaoW has ·~ to make this spaC!J ovalloblo during tho acaclomlc year to tho, 0t1ic:o of · Fo.., Alt.lrs and tiNt - n t t'dltorial-rd of U/8 • .,.,,_,..for thof-lnatlan of nottcos, , , _ lbl?i'. a n d . - of lntllrest. Artk:IM "" Aioct.ed by, tho SIUdlirlt odftorial -rd. Six - ·l !i~~tJ!W;t~~fi~-~~>:.. ing intematioJial, aooperatimr-'in ' llpace,' iiiricultute, modem telecommunication, ana- healtfi; to teaching a. mother bow to care for'ber cbild, the UN>.bas .lisbeiHtiili-in'4t'milltitlliWot 8ft!88 of liuman COiicem add need as ·a pioneeripg instrumimt sjlently .l ayirig the fOilndation for true global cooperatiqn and communication: :An example of UN effecliveneas is the ..,vii>Diimental problem, to ·wbid! the organiziltion hils ft!llllOIIiled creatively. The 1972 StOCkholm Conference on Human Environment drafted a' World Plan or Action and the United Nations Emiiroqment Program was establisbed! · ' .Evidently,.· if humanitY is ' I!) suilcalsfully _,. _emi.qp, .froln . itll transition erisis· as··one .entity, . : -. -i-_ ~J :o.-IJY;;·SUDHIR.<SUCIIAK ,,,:.;'!. · ,_..,. ..h~."fl . ... new IIJ'PIOIICbeil and lli!W ' aolutioha are~. Sincere indiViduals rec;ognir.e ;today- lhlit WI! Med ~, - Note:. ·This, /4 tM 'first in ·a' two-part• anU:k a global approach to !world·- probl~' wbicb no . on: tM•'rellltiona>befipee~ t~ United SuitU'brid single, -natioil coil attempt ·to- ecjlw ' on ili own. Latin America. ln' the- first part; !be are, roin6·10" Many people fail to reailz8 that-"'liilch a global emmine, in general, thi.- relst wnship and lif>W ·ll '· approach bas already been oftljnated W'die 1uJs deterioratetL T-M aecond tft!rt will~ witK" ation' of- the l!JN 28 Ye&rl! ago. Now it is up to ·U .S. foreign .aid to Latin AmerU:an cOwltriu in. ' the .riiember natiODS to participate actively in this terms of·. ita mognit¢e and egiiiJlily: l- ''' '•'""· ~ -· ~ ~ . . ~~-.t ,. .r ,(' ..effort to create "under heaven, oDe 'fiimily," Jt -is esaentiai that buinahity ~ its It is generally believed· by historians· !bat unity -and mlerdepencteno,e. ,.. NatloiiB, -liii!iii lind United States relstions with Latin America Startwomen o{goodwill _wbo give livinl ~tO ed-in 1811 with ~ ''No Transfer Resolutii>n». of this reaJi'ty~ can ' be the decisive, factor in · the the Congress conc,erning Florida which was tbep under Spanish· conaol.: Since then, some ·of the b~·of: the one Humanity. • -. .-· highlights ot·tbia relationship bave' been•the.mt ·' ""':l'Btes ~. "w,ben you ~J•W!d y~ ' major li>ilitaryl~iDteiv~ in 'tile' earibbe.ln . ~ 't cowrtry, """"' f!!Pb: 'l-am At!Mmian' 01' ~ am and Central Anieriat. and this bas· brought Critii ' ,· Corinthian,'--but ,.J "'' am .._ eitbeii--<>i the cism from all the nations of Latin' Amel'ica; The r. world.' :• Will-we ever be able to consider ourselves citizens. ;of ~? iet U. hope! COUDtries in which the United States 'has inter. v!!Jled by .the..use of force ·are ll8iti,' Domirilean Republic, Nicua.J!I8. Guatemala, PaQama and I MEMBERS oF , ~ Cuba.. H.l ,.. ' • ' ,. ... - t - . • _.r'\ :,. U/ 8 I~TIOIW. . EDIJORIAL -..D Tbe,&ze and 'power·of-lbe United States lm! ·. • C,rtos -AJwleJ--P.uerto-'"Ric:O . ~!i t· · !T such that if 'the U.S. played ii'!oJ.e i.t'laolatiaft, ... Edllli Froli-'f'wru · this would ba've a · great- deal of effect on -tl!8 Peter Groum~dltor~n-Chlof. econOmy of Latin Ameri<&. It bas 1>een aaid that ~· ~~.... ~rto- 11101)1; ·,; _., ., 'the, Uilited Ststes' id:iiio ~ power 11ft! like a ' .,,., I:W.rl>!rt. .fo!OIIBDI'DII>,-,Germony ·p ;.,,., · permanent shadow, protective or· tbreateaiJ!g ar y •• • Su'dhlr Sucbok/ i:onzaniio · •r ' • ,· may be;.'but ~le and unavoidable, : But ~ · Eddy Tse-MQng -Kong this bad an eDOnDOU8 biftuence'Jn. the better ie- . Emi- :ra~oili ..-Kong·, - ~ . ' lstions betweom ibe two nel8hliors when the Unit• ,. Uj\8 Hui-5--Hong IKOn&- ~1:(f1 • • -:"1~ ' ( .' \• ed States enterei!, ~ .$econd World Wer wi~ full .• "rtlj:les and/or announcements for :wa • tnt.m•-~ supP!)rt from the ie8t of the beniispbere. U.S.llonal are welcome. They should be submitted at least .-I.Jwi,American ri!lationa hive iieverbSon 88 ,good -~ two weeks before publication (first Thisdoy Of most 88 they were iulot .before the ~ar. · .., . • months). Articles are not to..JOD .wordo, due · It was a4S the war that tpe reletions deteri,.. to space lomitatlons. Send or ..brinl! ' all material for orated 88 the n8igbbora asked tor IIIDrl! economic- publlqtion to .room 210 townoend Hal. · ,; l. ' ~ ~ _ajd and 88 this bi.Ciune bard because U.S. eom- --- us.:.Latin Relations soon.' n~wriotathlg;~,.. 9e- �ond Ministerial Cabinet; and the .. tremendous rising alf!ts of foreign ~, bediu,.; of the need to acquire products and food as a .. cooa&quence of sinister boycotts. Epilog, I repeat, of a non-final stqe but· of a period of crisis which • history will revive. 'The great spectacle is OP."Ptto.l#ill>..l"'hl,\c ,and . all of us are participating-aetively·or passivelyin the soehario·of historical J:eiiPCiosibjlities. 'There is no excuse to iscape, and the death of a. peraoii. age_is . tile ml)li¥<: oJ .foJ'•tile oth- · ers. 'The syatem, anjl not Allende, :rep~ted a danger to the economical cil ot!Mn and :'perf""""""""' , it-t-.yfortbe~lo ..... 1 • Anyway, anybody is Clllllllcious that tliis - - rowfuJ '"""will not13\IOP the' ~ ' but ~ be " . cat.BJ.Yst. and will itli' ..,.. peace and freeslom become a privilege Of all mu Sln..;B,r hUJ'nlm · beinlis. • ~- , ., .,-•:•1< • • ···-~·-••··· · · -· ········ ~revious ..r·-\-"';················•·········•······ (Type a nd I..Dcatlon) · - Employment A) - e.g. . Bank Cleri<-Hong ·Kong B) - ---~- - -.. - ....... ~.... ·-· . ...... .. _ ........................ .. <;> ' ........... _ .................................................. Jl) ........................:....... -.. - ........................ .. l· Do you plan ·to remaio In .the Un~ed States, com~ of .your Academic Stud.l•f ·l ; ...~~ ... -:~· ;No; -:~, ·JJndecidid ., (clrcle'one). , 1 9" :.M ,pull!,ybu,-J>f, • lnterestec! J n -ndlng:a •.aem'·' •.• 1~! '!!!~n . :Employers and the United , .,. · '\ ! ~ .EIJiploymert Marl<etl . ~hi l~~~~ - :_-:.!'•.:-. ......... :-j' ........ ,..• ..•. ~-:. (cirele•one) •· t ;,• •.•..•••..••• : _____ ••••.•.••• :.":... i·~· ... ·:•· V..!r1:o· 4.i-~ ,, ·•···.- -··· ···.,.·-··•··--·;·-·······!... .. . .r' Pleaae· ~~~:tt_~-;}~,;;; ~~-~~ ~~;-~ibi; ' ~ to 1t~ ·\)l!ic:e oi(J~!Qn $W.<lent Affairs or 'to ..your Club Offtc:i81s. - -~. . r, --~ ~ .: .:. ., · . ,· ·· •r - - GSA GOOrdliiator UrgeS. Participation - ·-) EDrro.:U/B INTBRHA'ftoMAL::a· . I take this opportunlty11to brielf;r 'introduce the Graduate ' Student ~tiim · !'GSA) as it rela.... to foreign . . . . . .. . 'llla;QSA.jo,a=-- ~ ful stUdent body ol the ll!lidUata'l.tuaents Oil the campus. It baa been - ~·in· the last feW an'cl t:ep.-nts~~'t!M ..._ alld problems that face the ·aludoDII this University: • The BOWming body of the GSA is the Senate, composed of repraoentatiYeo from all the aca- years m demic departmenta ' 'bl.~ the Uriivenjty, electad esrly.in th£Faii ·Semester. ~~are the~ who formulata and enfon:e the 'policies of the _GSA. Tbe GSA-'1'- ab..W.t rep-tatiou in nearly all deoiaion~mmi- of the • University. ~ ._dni or oo-aponaoting various Sub-Board activiti110, -the 8pMI<eni' Bu"""!-o etc., jt a1ao fundi! moat of the academic r,. <1; .. 'r ..... "?" ~-·1 = and cuftursl groups of 'tl1e IJ'nivei'BI.ty. The grad- • uate foreign student clubs are classified under "inteft!8t , grou1!5" and. under. the; piesent •gl,lidelines; ltH.Ir"ffirlmng•iid irilltM onfy 'to i>toglrui,s such as orientat,ion and public service enterprises. .•41~ the GSA has..been morgatlized dur1. ing, .!he·.\ast .three years,, its relationS with and · repreeentation of foreign ..students has · not improved. Tbe. forei8n students fonn the largest • · minori\Y on ~ campus. Under the present 8et. up,_the funding of various interest clubs is not aslequate' and the interests of foreign clubs are not well Tepresented. It is so partly ,because of the lack of interest of the GSA toWilrds na·-~ty ciJ,Jb activities. and partly because of !be lack of organization of foreign clubs. At presenl,, thm,o are not enough 9enaiors in the " GSA who can understand and represent the interests of ·f oreign students. Thus,· it is oiMous Gul( if ...,; .ftnt to benefit our student body and . m.p,ove our. image, we sbould try to get better -~ti.on in the Senate by getting electOO tbrotqJh our depattment8. At the same time, the fo~ student clubs tleed to reorganize and · revitallm themielves. Foreign students h :ave mum Ill offer to this or any,other campus in this oountry; it is just. a matter of exploring .our tsleniio~ttini, involll!ld. · --II.U TICKU - InternatiOnal Coordinator '· . _ GSA Greeks ~rgallize ..miTOB: - " - Sigma Epsil~ Phi is a non-politicsl, totallyaocial and academic organization with the pur~ of .uniting students of Greek c~Mcent among - univenritiaL,: ~ - a t aoe time a baaon-'liri~ ·. organization, but slowly died out becal8! of poor Executive Council managemenl As president of SEP, I iptend to, &lain make it nation-wide, and hopefully hold a national convention in the ~- ' o:ti)~•"6 V 0 )~ ~ (• ) Rudoll HeberJ., ot-natiou oa the ~ ai \mfi! 8odoJov o1 S SodaJ . . . _ . _ , - - ("""""", UU) any~.;.;;.,~;~ ;rl '~ ~~-~~ future. If Greek society out ol the New Y-odt .C ity area and are interested in having bonds with SEP, or if ' you merely wish' to oor:respond with me, please send a letter to: 6eorBe Mamas, 122-20 Ocean ' Promenade, Belle Harbor, New York UEI!N. Thank you. CULTURAL· DCHANGE It is still possible to portlcipote In the lntemationol Women's Cultu"' Exctuu,... Pl'ognom which allows foreign students to , _ an American flunlly. If you registered for the program and have not ywt heard . . . . _ from your family, please lnfonn Mrs. Pruttt tt In the Ollice of Fonolan Student Affairs. Reai.tnatlon '<" rds are available In the Reception Ollice. _•bout .Cooking Classes Have Waiting List ~ · Life Worbbope, ~temational Student Alrlli1'l, and the OFSA-are ClOOrdinating an lntemational Cooking Wlllbblp in wbidi aome forillp atp:. .dents. U / B staff, and IDC!II1boft of the OOIIIIIIUIIit.y are demoostratini cciolrini recipes from tbelr · home countries to a "daasn compoeed maAtly oi American stUdimts AJDd stsft. Tbe. worbhop ill !M>ld every ~ at - 7: 30 p.ni. in an dl.campus location. _. Bruillan .food, ClOObd while dancing and ~ · tening to ~ and Greek food and music have already been covered NUt on the acbedule are En,lisb, Fnmch, lnctian, and AfriQm CX>Okiiig demonstration&. E""" thougb the recistratlon lists are full, if interested, contact Life · Workshops a t 831-4630 · for a place on the waiting lists. .... :_ ...... �- ~- ,8 . > I Er~ l ll...a .E~- --- ~,~ : Br' ' . PATRICIA WARD BJBbBRMAN . .....__ • <BDIJ'OR'S ftll - ' l6e NO!'!;_ .. r~. -~~, ::- (the~)~ · fktl.- eoca- · .......... ~ H the aaidoat.lal c < . _ wlaa -.11 - - ·· aldtlllere . . . . . .a l'cJearly de. . . . . . . .... 4the ~: -• _, . ~ ....... tllat the . . tiall," If le8denibip llll*iled n:-:a.:=-:-=~ ..,.~~..,.,..., lJ......._, __......_ - fiDid-=r.::::ud-......... ... IIDd =.~ the ........ ol ~'!&. ~if de.t X . . . - IIMIId pduluily C lllt ~eeiMI!ftdfa~IIDd - than ~ 111111 ~· !!:£=t!fobi•eatil= <- .m:- =at'~~-;::: 'a;: ~-:a .n . ...an , tiii · -. IIUI........, . ~)O?f$14,600.'lbe=is ·· ~ ·~ ' for .......ar> Ullivtrut~ ~President aa. ..........an; -u e !!l:~~lli8-pp8d ~~ ' iflbeCollePooufd.e,~--= ellaiiDaiB ~this c:bailll'! ... to titleniiWln-ln " ~~ Com I I Qrlla'cialollt ·, ilb or lor an IDiiD8dlate pnpnalic -., Dr. 'Db!- J . ........., 01 md ~) ratbortbimtortbe ' . "OD an intelleet,i';iif"'hiilj;r~.;;;d ~ ~ hlui ii!!Ded tbe de ....... • ~t ol the llladiDt. Ria ..... " .,._. Intellectual level, intiiMic:ally . . f - . . . . : . ll!li1 ...._.. .alf at8ld · .. to u.o to Iii* auflicioat alfim;l111018 imaginatiW. 111111 mrcitinl" ~ DiB~ Pn.f......_:'lbis title . - iitC ~c..ft CaiJeae ticiD to lbe IIJIIIer;!Nduat ..abetic tbe 19'13-'14 ~ that resulted J1l ;,j confemid in cu c1 8 r In III!CIIJIII!!2I iaJC. lor....._.~ )'-tla ~ we llftihaliD&." ... tbe ~~ by lbe. Colacbievement' ot fame and' edcllai in • Collemalle 'p iOIIIIJII "10......... IIi lbe ~~~~ ~t, ; 1eliate .............,.. . . lbe "-'d 88 - • t of ari.m.l • · / _. 6' to 7 inillndan ~ the teem ~ that lbe ~ "?' • · • • • . •• • "!" a...,.. · illY11e·e can U. pauaee ~ opciialiD&GDa (for 1 At tbe risk ol undenlcoring _lbe ob·~ .JIIay pined ...._hnulv!IJW*dwltllCnftL"lBa . . . fl!" ·Cotleps ap wl*l 1ifttb.it ~-to iatenid by • coordinator, a salaried (e"l"l ·f<!l' defunCt onee) J8 tbe.cnm- ' 'Nominatioils from tborc:am...-muat lbe ~· b'the.JIIilla< ~ ,pm.time Jlllll!tioli. .· mon ~that runs~ lbe ~...,. be-IIIIPilOlted by W:.. 'frolll • dediad flam .~ ...r "'· en 1be basis of ~t ~ ~ re- . L.w_ty ~~-this midway pomt." . eminen£ in tbe-llei<L n ~ .,._, llllaa lbjrd ...... de.- macprded 88 a n - nl!fii!W (iDi:lud· GIVen the Iii.,..,. aflbe Co~ re__._, that of'"-Jettaa .._,_, ~-lt ~ 8lltprilllaa . to ..,_ tbat' 1111 aolicitatiOD ~ ~t· view& , by ~faculty ap~ ~ 88 a . ~from~ · 'facult.Y'';;i!' ~- Jn crafts are ~of a queetiCIIIDIIll'e),. lbe MJ. 1 · . For one, brief aliining.,hour • . - • · llftiWJie at the IIIIIY . _uatGrs make th!! following suggestiona • Mey""""! tq;s """!"SJde tJuaaahtheCollelle-'lbeUfaArt.I¥. 88 to "directions this Col!ege .mighV pus~ to~thie notion 'ol~JlSJU~PJY{eaor--'lbiatitle~t cll8 ......,_in ' · tab in lbe .-r fu~" . deDtial cnlleps _aa iL lbey ~THE formerly used for peraoD8 wbo were CmfiL ~. aJncllo ~WMre Jn ""P.ni to ..... poeeibJe ~~of, AAl!wD, tlwi anivenaJ IM;&deDUC pcm- • . distiiigu'isbed &a above but wbo -..eci a llludoDi mlldlt ...... ldo ..abetic <JCC WJth reaiilential Collep..B, the . acea by Which V / B would Ji"" and · on--lbe faculty at a M!Jo- mt~aa- than· aaPillll.¥ ~art - · tiYiilaatGrs]'eCII)gllizecl the po&8ibl8 ad· ' learn .ita wto P.BtDees. But in lbe a unlvel!lity center ;,mr~--.,_ llicl to"'!.....,; Ji>- ' ~ to facllit!_es , staffing, ' ~ period~ cpsrupt!on that_{,olloWed; no y ing- iii 'tiiU titk .Den· intllk "m.tin-. tbe' COC._..tilll _ , « . ~!pice and budget, but-inpd that lbe . ..u- campus urut's stock"fell 88 preguished Projeuor•·~· Board of.·• Kliae ·{llrtldstaeyJ, Elizabeth ~ aattB ctirriculwn remain "Plooram- · cipiti>usly-88thatollbeColleges.Part 7'ruMees action in (he sprinf of -1973 ' W. 8lllith (inlonDa!loo and library malic," so that OOif-OollegeB.Btuil!mte of tlioneason was #>ii lol)l sb8dow ·' oiid tM fitk ;.··no ;__ ..;... UMil. studies) · _ . .Adam Bell (mecbanical could continUe 'to pl!!l'tici te. "'· cast ..by since diobaDded,. Coll A-...• ~). · -~ Growth was Stnmgty ·~':' ; · you didit't-bave to be a fascist~~ - DiBtinguished.X~liinll ProfeuorCCC ofteN tso CDUI'II08, Craft'Woo:l<The College shoUid...eJ:Plmd beyond llPpalled b,Y tales of tralllcking ·in A new title, added Only -laat yeat, sbop 218 and 2'19, -with 8IIC!ions .·in • fewer thari 100 ~ts· a semester classca:rds and automatic A's for any- · which is used to reoQI!Ili2e eztraordin~ -ving, leatbor, ceramica, 111111 jew-"to lbe point Where it answers the d.,. . • onewbo liyed · out the aeinester. Af' ' acy achieVements in teaching,· aa pl,r. mands of lbe ~ swdent:" ~ Ei:about that'-tinie, the Bniveri!ity olfic. ceivedbystudents,facultyandadminelry-maJdns. .Because ol the--limited' .curric:ulum, a atudellt ean take no p8!18ion sh6uld be acmmplisbed by ially Swi!(:hed direction on fhe Col- r istra'tion at lbe home campus. '!be. more than 8 hours in lbe College. 'lbe· hil1ng more faCulty not increasingjegee. 'lbey'Were no longer to lie lbe ~ empbasis is on ~cal success prognun · - IIIBIIY .more students class size. More crafts and advanced be&ic unilll of lbe new campus (the rath8r than on publications an dreo than lbe 76 wbo eDftlll each~r. ~truction should~ offef'!"'.' A budJ<!l s~le C..!J"l!es -rolnpl_ex jlOinJ up...on, • ·.: ~~yi~ "·'·~' . ~ ••• . , but 't he Collece has purposei,Y limited • mcre&S!' to underwrite thiS ~oo the Amlieftlt campus IS beautiful, but . Dl8tUJiws/u1d Servu:e Pr:ofeaoor sec:tions:to 10.15' iitudtlnts in order to was urged. _ ' , · • it also bas the lonely aura <if a sole - Tiiis- title ,recognizes a level ·of perassure' "'--nn.n-o instruction. 'lbe . The College was _t. ......_ adyisecJ to survivor)',-But by Spriog of ;73, if w<! ; fOrmance m teacbi)lg lind in UnivereValua~~eDdoried this" aim~ change its iilime. ~-w;difi.wfee! tliat can trust these reports:· a.;;; Oo1lt\tes sity activjties which· Is ~~ ~&V mitment to 81111111 claaaes, but tboulibt (Communication .Craft College) -deshad survived lbe cnnsiderable obsta- : lbe .lengtli of Service" as b8iDi niui:b ~ 1the crafts olfeiinp "too' nanaw" and· -.:n'bs,the. CoUege; in fact, it aeems to cles ;p_ted_liy an anti-intel'-"1 above tLe-....m. ' · · Olt'•h"!'i>>• • • • ,.. iH o.t _.tiM! CllaiJep """"" 'be miti\eadin!t?' they oiiiid.~ (The Go!iDiioge, toltewa:rin oinstitUti<iiial BUj>jiOrt. • nition \Jn:!lbe "~ inli>-ad!litioaalarees such as "'fashion ~lege agrees and bopee to be 'identifieil and ~ :SinJuli!!:~t>-tbat teachinl' ability"' 'th -.Dan,y <!mlisP,.l"!l'll! ~~'tiM ~ simply 88 Craft Colle8e+in-'tbe' f1Ituoe,--- - tlie'y'functiOD m lbe fishbowl of public1 . years of- Univemity aervioe are- @UB· funiitur(; deSign,perhaps wool "ComJ:nunicatian" ill & holdover from ~ scrutinY.:Tbe Colleges were fOUJ1d to gested bY-. this -.title. lipinning." 'The. team also- noted lbe lbe Collej!e's beginriinis 88 a)>rogram be alive: several were reported to be ' ,;:.'A.sal-.y. •incleaset' Dr. Peterooil ' need for advancecl'wori< _il), ~ ,(In. ~zmg in~rsonal comlnp IJ!riviJig, -wemJfeunil>to· belffiaksaid, "might or might not fOllow ele.·liilbtnW, the Qoqege's,oomplaiot of incation and medi8.') . ing a limited but wo.r tbwbile contrivation to , the title of ,Distinguiabed adeqwile budget and lack of facilities, 'n>e faculty was ena>ura¥ed to cnnbutio>V to tOO ~c fiducatianal misProfe8sor, Distiniuished T e a c b i n g ~would llPpeatt to l!e. unrealtinue emphasizing the "hi_gher goal of sion of f1!" U~veJ:Sio/, and !hilt, it's Professor,'l and Distin~ istic, unless lbe team was s 1m p I y the College" rather than sunply teachworth· noting, m the JUdgment of facProfessor,": at. the discretion of lbe pointing to an i<teal future;) ing teclmique!!- "Finally," lbe teem ulty evaluators, few if any of whom • campus• administration. and oubjeCt to 'lbe team found present OCC facwrote, "we strongly recommend that approached the task with a pri>-Col-· • the approval of the Dilector of the ultybigblycnmmittedand,tecbnieally this University do""erythiilg ~"'"le " lege ,b~-. . · . · Budget of" New York Statli." allte;':a1L demilOslZatinco' -a' " Pevef 'of. t:O cnntinue and nurture lbe d~of · · ability . .. far above that of lbe local enthUsiasm we..found in both students 1 amateur craftsman." All instructors and faculty in this College. -It is a rare bad gained ooioe- public 'recognition of experience lo find suCh ehfh.usiasm.-" their work. · International Collop • Ae to ftiffilities, lbe College· moved "A fUIUI,Y thing bap~ed -on the last year from Allenhurst to the Crea-· way to the evaluation,' Dale Riepe \ive Craft Center (which is supporle!i (philosopby), George .0. Scbamer by ~Board I) in !be basement of (Spanish), and Gordon R. . Sill>t>r .Norton. Iilost of lbe College personnel (French) reported beck to lbe Senate. liked life in a fully-equippeil, func. International College Will' dissolved. tioning craft tihop. They did have At that point the teain abandoned a "rather carefully" planned study of . reservations about paying the Center's lab fees and using pi-e-mixed glazeS the College. Before bowing to lbe inand clay. Another camplaint was lbe evitable, lbe teem did manage to com-· lack of ade<nlate library reooun:es in pile some interestinj! figures on lbe lbe crafts areas. College's course offarings, enrollments, Like tbe other teeii:1s; lbe CCC eva!and _grades. (This is tbe only instance uatora were chaiged bY. lbe Senate so far of a teem trying to evaluate a with ..-ina wDether the...COllege College's grading policy by · actually ' was. "COilllistent with/and supportive obtaining lbe record of grades given.) ol lbe role and objectivee ol lbe. Uni-. In-the fall of "?2, 169 student& enrolled -..ity 88 a whole." In their vieW, the in International Col~e in ' COUJ888 •• .' Co~ W88 provi<liJ!g an ~rtunity, ranging from ''Revolution in France, • una'ftlilable to the~ stuMay !968, 111111 Buffalo, Spring 1970" _; dent elsewbare in the OiliveraitY, for · to "lntrpductory Arabic" 111111 "I.eial ;' an active- educationlil ·experience in History of lbe North· American ·tn- . aeatbetics. Aealbetic eiperience, theY dian." Twelve students reaiped with~ said, is an im~t aspect of lbe out penal.ty, ft1 receiYed A's, and 43, liberal educatiOn traditianally wlued incom.:!.letes. Of lbe relllllinini lll'ades. : in .lbe Weat. • . lbe loMll!t-was a single C aWilriled by · 'lbe Collece's1101lla""'"" alao jUdged · - James A. Micbielll.' to oiie of ihe stuto be cooiPetlble with tbe "Report on dent&- in' llis ''Ovezaeas 'Study: 1111 Objective · 111111 Bqard Poticiea' of the Value· and ·Dim<maiona." • · ::;• Uni_,.;ty at Buffalo• alluded to iri C<incluilioils drawn by the team were lbe Universihi :Self-$!ldy, w h i .s:'h frankly theoretical. They judgeil •"-t stata that, ~tliin" the insti~ "in . lbe presence • of ' lbe goals of, "freedom of inquiry,· deVotiOD and (Jlture p~ aDd (XlAJrN-ta to truth, and lbe joint advancement of-tliis Univel'8lty jn lbe intttrnalion<il of oi'eatiw teecbinl and creative re, ....., broedl)' defined, a futwe lnter.-rdl," U/B "is committed to further natiDMl Colkge cailllllll abould eventthe undendandinl, ,ima,inatinn, In- . ually be a major eoterJ>ti8e in , tbe terlrity _ . ~MBiaaat ""'*'itlea of Coltetliate,syateJ!!,".' • ,r • ·. • illl tdudeftlll. At this pOint; the teem CQiceiVIIbly, aUdJ a ~ could raised the ~ ol wbetber lbe JIOW up &n!UDd lbe Intematiooal stated P1a are u - 1 - adecjuate · Dorm OD tbe Amberst C8ll1pU8, th!!y to define lbe as(>iratlaal ollbe institutbeorizeiL 'lbe teem le!t tbirt a neor lion. Ac<lording_lo ~ -~ ·~ International Colte'ge mfaht ~ &!lillie _ _.....,..,...) ~ . cil the as -r.;.. - ~~~.;=.: "'_.s,.,.~~ . ��Dt. Wea Y. Chon, ~ • ~t . bas Professor of nu· been elected to ft diii!Ciora of Kint.ex; IDe:, the III8DUfacfurer of plate - . com~ p'r<id~ ' �fOSTEI COUOQUIUM # Recent St ructuro.l Studies on Organomel<llic Mo~cules . I;lr. M. R Churchill, ~~!'f~~~!t'lt~'t~~ ~ at 3:45p.m.. - CHEMICAl EHGINEEIINO SEMINAl# #~~~i$.tfJ.:rg~~k"~~~ ment of Chemical Epgineering, North- . .l""!..l'lrn. Upiv.eJS\9'; lo'( P~. 4 p.m. , ~ 'HIE'IiscHf· ...... nfr' UllLU1''11Xr' 0' " " - O"'\t''llljlw.<l¥.-itU.,-~.-Ms.m.., and Sty~ in Nietaelte,'tlernard Paotrat. ~~.!eri~f ~~';~'ex~~e~S,t: p.m. r • ""' · P""""'ted by the Program io Comparative Literature and.. the" Council on International Studies. COMPUTING CIN'TH ' SEMINAl# TUESDAY-6 ~· t v:!t.~t~~=iy~f·t.': ANtHaOPOI.OGY : •t KRONOS Time-Sharing Serieo: Botch !lidge Lea. Rm. 10. 7 Supoyn~,.. ~ I Studies, 4242 Ridge ~..!!a . . Rm. 28, 9:30 ·a.';"po~ ~ropology: by,thO 'HILLB. QASS-• O.,partmen!-of An- , . ... . , : • - llCf!llf' . Witchcraft Among the Jukun of North"""tem Nit{eri4; Prof. Masao Yamaguchi, ii'.\YruY;v;.:~~ J.ofl\l,np~dies. Preoeoted by the Department of -./<nttuOpolQu. . · fiLM• , . . - ·-·. . -· .~- .. fiLM• " p.!h"a!:Tn!t({Y--u~~ar;;s;l ~9flku7. Both films are free and will be shown io '140 Capen. EDucAOON uduU· • ·:. :~knie'!t!U}_ H~brew. 262_Nort.on, noon. ANTIIIIOI'OlOG.Y P:ni : . ··-~·- . . I Education Dowh Un.thr, Dr. Charles ~~· of~=~o:U~~:~E~!~!':~ BOCES Reaource Cepter. 455 Cayuga Dr., 7:30 p.m. . Dr. Fall's add"""' is part of a meeting of the Western New York Association :~n~ulThem;!~li~! f:vi~~a~opCONCRT/FACI14.TY IECrTAL• . My Life to Liv<: (Godanl, 1962). 149 Capen, S ·p;m: No adDfiuio"'.charge. CMEMimY Of IIIOiooiCAl SYSTIM51 lnformance with Gwen , Gwendolin Sims, oopraoo, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Admission charge. The program will . include. works by , Schumann, de Pablo aod Eaftmao. iotry Deparlmeot!i, SL Jude · Clilldren'o ,.::u:r:::;:.,.~~}a ~~~:-=~= charge. . 1 cZ'::,;":ifi:::!b:= ~ M== Proteilu, Dr. Martin Morrilloo, .I}iocbem· ~oH=...ur:z.~>:~.J·:t 3:811 p.m. Ufl-· - 1· . ·. ' Dy1141ffia of Hu'""" 'SUuGUty: On Be- :=fttf"~~M~.;.,~:;':i HILLEL fii.M• . tt!d~n ~=~- ~ :::::.~ ~ogue io in Hebrew with End,iah 11Uh- Bulfalo,.281 Norton, ·7 p.m: THURSDAY.....:S en~J:.':":':~of~~~ ~ havior which abould have no aocial, fL'litical, moral-or lepl ~- apinot , . Plti<OIOOY SIMINMI ChmogU.. Concep<iano of Delayed HyperoetWtiuity, Dr. H.ilrold Dvorak, Departmlmt of PatholOCY, Muoacbuoetto General 'Hoop;taJ. Bootqo, 147 Ca-. 3:80p.m. -· .~ ~ 'l.::.:.ic::;;::,_~~~ \i.!..""N~ . admiooioD charge. • -- ~~=;: lhrin: T~ , BABIC G18 .Ridp r.-_ Rm~. • 7pm. fACUL1T '- · Dtm ' Q-~ and !Jorra~ ·PuapectW- WEEKLY OOMIIU~ COPY DEADLINE f'or _,.,~,.,• . . , ; _ - •nd ......... . .... "" pabliclzlt 811--.-.ta - . . ptace on - - To NCOrdlnfDrni.tlan. coniKt N8rq . CMI8NUI, ut. 222lL �~l.lf7.t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-11-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource U/B International Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-11-01 Relation A related resource U/B International Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n09_19731101 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a85a60ba0b45acea5a77f02b03b44c36.pdf 9dae7bbc5da675c6f579098e70762b2d PDF Text Text J"oiai:U/B ·Hea1th ·care System under Study· . " . . By Demonstration Systan Tbe ~ce president c i t e d 8<!veral reasons .for building such a system here. "First," the health sciences administntor s a i d, "students lleserve quality care and they are not getting it now: • However, the most conipelling a rguments for the system are educa.tional .ones, be indicated .. '[he srstem 'will be"in'vtiluable in .the. eihication of U l health sciences stwli!J:>l!!;,.he~ · r ..._._ aJicL~h\1 B'";rlidii.g ~Amherst> · be Jl&lll8d SamUel P . CaPen Hall, with tbe,.p-t ~1fall Jo be renamed a fiiiwe cl.ite. • 'Ibe Tower Dormitory on the Main Street Calnpus be renamed .. 'llbe AdmiDIIolft at Stock too Kimball Tower. • Tbe Physics Building (Amherst) be Jl&lll8d Fnmcls E , Froncz&k HaiL ._ Tbe Central CoUrtyard ot Christopber:;&ldy Ball (Education-Philosophy ) be named Adelle land Court• yard. . Mr. Crofts was a lawyer, teacher, and piooeer IJniveJ1!ity financial offi- cer and administrator. A member of the Jaw faculty from 111!)4-1925, he was vice chairman of the l9ro -university Endi>w.ment Campaign whiCh rals8d $5 million. Following the cam- ' psign, he w8s assigned the_ tsak of orpniziDg and centralizing the busiDe88 structule of the University, and 1921, elecled treasuier, a position he helil for 110 years. Dr. F'umas .,.;. niilth cbanceUor of · the Univeraity of Bullalo and the fin.t -.-m ...,_ (Conw.-d on- 3 , coL 4) . - · oiKl ·..wa -provide .com bula~ry nmen.FV:!:l:: . (that is, non%:pital) care, initially for students. Dependents of students would be phased into the. system over two or three years, followed by ·facul ty and stslf ancj their cfependents. Complete non - hospital services, from filling prescriptions to pediatric care, w o u I d be provided under the plan: ·Dr. PanniU emphasized that partici!:'rtio::.::."d be on an entirely volun- ~ newly e ~ panded care system iri whim indi: 'reParlttg for all of"tlie' heallll professions .work iogethet .as a team. The health science student will, under supervision, he_ both . a _provider . of care and. when be or she oomes down with the flu, a oonsumerof care. Tbe working/learning enviroDDelt provided by such a system would f - mutual respect s.moog thea. entering the health professions, Pannill aid. · '.'It won't replace hospital &peiience," the v.ice president aclmitted but it will p~vide students with a "lUD;,. tioning health care delivery system in £! Qlicrocosm.." . ··bm·· 'to educate studeilts ~ vi tal -health matters as .nutrition, re-<:onditioning, and drug abuse. Tbe vice president hypothesized that the e'ldst(Continu~d on pa,e 3. col. I) University Health Advisory Committee, beailed by Dr: Donald A Larson, associate _.v ice piesi.dent 1or bea.lth sciences, met list week to begin planning the program. Tbe health oolDII)ittee, wliich is advisory to the President, includes representatives of each of the. health sciences schools, two student representatives, Dr. Paul F . Holfman. director- of University Health Services, and others. · Many universities, including Yale, Wisoonain and ...Michigan, provide ooml'rebensiv!' ~ for campus peroonnel, PanniU 88ld. · anaugh said that students appeared to be "over-reacting'' to the proposal; which is now under oonsideration only. A case for the merger can he made· on several grounds, the admiDishators said. French, Spanish, Italian BBd Portuguese have Latin as their oom- · mon ancestor (''Italian -and · French are 'closer than either to Spanish," the Provost reminded ) . Many prestigious universities oomhlne these ianguaces into a single academic unit on the basis of their oomman derivation and - :::~~~t,::~~ U., a minor in a -....! Romance language and the like. Practically, the merger woulc! al8o moen a largeo: pool of fac:ulty available . to sit em dl-rtation oommi. But lillvl•nwitally, ' Dr. KavanaiJih said, the propcal W88 the result of (Con~Uwed .... - . \3 3, eol. 2) In-·· .._....,--~_,...but.-· llclnll- ~ Lauloe- ...-..-.-......,..<of wll.,. on_,_ for --fil..,- • public-... M 8 p.m. FlllnaN - . . :J~ ~~~-saidtAJ~ . Language Merger Proposal.Seen_as Solution to Departmental Troubies Fonnatloo of a Department of RomaDCe lanauaa'es was proposed by the Fac:ulty of Art& and Letten as a "freeh start" for ....., departments whoee intemal problilpJs have diverted thei.r eneigies from inteUectual concerns, dimmed their national images, and damaged their ability to attlllct re- _ sources from Hayes HalL · This waa the ppsition taken by Arts and•Letten Provost John Sullivan both in a position memo sent earlier · this month to E:rec:utive Vice President Albert Somit and in an interview this wiek with the Reporter. The meraer question surfaced tast week when graduate students in the Departmeot of Speniah, Italian and Po..wgu.e CSIPl and, to a lesser degree, u.r.e in the Department of French publicly stated opposition to the ~ that the departments be joined. Aaeoc:iate Prov_oat 'l"boopaa M. Kav- ~ ''Typically, students in .a university . know lf3S8 about their own Clll'!iiovaacua; *h. their carbu- tile - -.diin'o �. sbe pointed out, the prime~ bread winners for families. , Women now ronstitute 40 per cent of tlie U.S. l8bor force; and by ·J980, the figure will be 50 per ceo 'n.e.e wo~WQinl!l!. Ms. Jiawoei said, are -'ous about eqUal pay and equal rights for equal work. While ~ majQr COI:JI(!Illlielj are not. "overmed" witb ibis,- she- noted, 'tl\eY'" ha9i!' relt' the pressure of government action and lawsuita, such as in-tbe recent AT&T case, and have begun reluctanUy to comply. The Al1s, Hl&her lection aa an oullllanding citizen by From the arts, Helen Yasgur was the· ~B~ilt- 1961:-aUilited selected -on.-tbe -besia of her: involve-: ',Auto. Worbn award for community 1 ment witb . the "Y!KIDI-~ service in 1983 and ~ Gecne ,W~ · music appreciation ~ . M~ ington HOilOl' 'Midal ·ftoiil tJi&. · Y-asgur, whO iriitia'f.Od Yoiiili ' Aiic:lidams Foundation in 1970 and 1971. ences bere in tbe late 1950's, baa made Joan K. 8ooJer Willi the selection in the Buffalo chapter a mOdel""for oiber . tbe social aervices cateao!Y• c'ties which pia"'\~ l!hilba~.c -Currenlly.-pmaiderrt of•. the -League · o~tra lll1lSiciahlj iii the a-oomB.' of WOIDI!Il Voters, the main tbrust 'of She baa ·also been an active her eftorts baa been in the lield of imand fund raiser· for tbe Buffalo Pbilproving educational opportunity, inharmonic. · • tecration and tichool financing. She Allalie Babbidge . , the first womlin was a member of the advlaory committee of Bulfalo "tbals who . n.~. Doy c.... . ~~~: ~t...:ci~~ ticipeted In th8 -~li!'n ,of the, W«kiniWOD!M'I't"f,qua!J,y~. her leilderi!hip ·in busmesa · aninn-New ·Yort State EdUC~~,tiaD . Report, sbe said, about having employers pro- dustry. . • ·. • ~~-range stUdy of Bulfalo schOol vide adequate day care centers and Miss Babbidge baa held various·ofnurseey- ochoola- for their childllm. llcial positi0118 in' State and .national She helped farm the Junior -L eague's This is now being' demanded in mliny banking organizati0118 and hliB bei!il Cotnmimity Education .(:oanci1 and is labor contract negotiations, Ms. HausactiVe in · lDiiny Community activitlee. a member oL its 8Ploabrl' Bweau. · · er said, adding tbat ' 'it is just as · She was tbe Buftalo Buainlllll and She """ the 1IMIII :rec~P~omt or" tbe • appropriate for employers to pl'O'Oide Professional Women's Club Woman of • and Brotbelm.lbood' .w~~~-L£!~Cition~ .. ti··' 1973 day. c8re aa it'is for thenl tO build the Year in 1962, and the fo'"'-'-.....-. cuuuo; partinr lobi and recreatiooal facilities ~-...., of the Y by the W · N for workets." · . ~:feu!:":':.:~':! ~ ~ Chapterearof the N a =; _ It is equally appropriate, sbe said, en's Council -ciatlon of Social Warbrs foi . ~·for companies to relu the rigid rule Representing higher education Was beiodina the ~ of the Citizell&~ of the 9-5 job in order to proVide Dr. Anna Porter Burrell, a psycj>ol"' · Commf~ for -~ . , •. greater opportunities for women. Some gist, professor emeritus of education The ............... , . •• -. . · employers have found; sbe ooted, tblt at Buffalo State. and currently prates'Ibe citation for ~ __.;.., . their ~ do not oollajl8e when · sor of educatiim and peycllology at · in the p~ """ .PWID to Dt. they allow women to work from 10 to Medaille College. . • · ·· ' . Mary J . Kuinlen:zak, 'retirect. 3 - around acliool hours. ' Dr. Burrell, hailed as "a distinDr. _.Mary, aa abe -Ia IIDown, opened In tbeae and otbei areas, Ms. Hausguished teacher who ~ - touched the an oftlce.Jn the East Buftalo Deichbor· er sunested. women are compelling · heart and mind," ·liegan her i:areer in hood wliire abe was bom and baa althe managers of our society 1111 ._nd education as a high schoOl --'A--· li•-' abortl Iilier her ' 1918 and are tbUB ~the ~can munselor in New. :Yort ' Ci~-~ :uati~~- Care of dill- . lifestyle. The nation, sbe said. must acute eenlle of ' soci8I cOnsciouanees," dren """her · ty. . apply the aame intelli&ent and Crea· her award cita!ion read, ·"is rellected She aerved child '-ltb clinlal for in the myriad urban programs to the Buftalo Hsaltb Department from · tive elforts to aolvinJ tbe problema of : : . . - lifestyle, as 1t did to the -ce to which, you contribute." She was 1919 to 1943, and from 1920 to 193-1 . D'r. Albert Somit, l!l<eCUtive l-ice • called an "enemy of prejudice,'' witb headed the mediaii et.ft of the Gerl!Jftlident. of the University, Jl'l!'8ided "a ·concem for. aU humanity." man Roman C,.tbollc ~- Dr.# worm 0 - the awards portioo of the limch- _, wtiich was also the kickoff for "National Buoineaa Women Week" activitiao being ~ by the Buf. falo s..u- and Prof.-ional Wom..,N•a.:!".."!!t~ ___..,,_..._ Y!s wR,:: ~~ ll.,t )A~ - - - .nd Socl8i Lucille Kjnne was the government and 'public service citation zecipient. Mrs. ~ director of the Amherst Senior C1tizens ~ Center, Willi """"'nized for.""'!" t6an 25 Y~ of • ing a 1920 diphtlieria ~a program which .-""---h •led ~ ' lmmunlzat:iobs ~ ocarlet ,.,;; let- · anus and pertuEI8. In '1930, abeli8Jped eatablish St. ftit.'a Home fol' ~ tiona! ChildJm.:":;l •• •· • ·' · · .._, .... ..._., - - _....,....""";"' dedicated __.,., m worldDa Wltb the inwlved m pvtng....,... their due~ .-apd. Membenbip--•.in the ADihtem • :Qurlq;lier l:lueei•llbia'w'Mell'ical-• - -=iety, Somlt ....-ted that the t.l!ft· · C...ter, -76-in' J.u ne .of l962, •is-:now J. WOman of the Yeari967,~ of dilley olloi*bllr l*kwanl at peat mover 2,000. - . c ·. " -~ • · • •. -"""'~ _ , . !DOdioal ~ .u1d . jutkabeawoidedinfavurofadd,leiia-/ _Mro:,~ hM __.~ _.;.. -DIIII' ..-- ~. Of ~P ina the quMtion of what 1111 do~ - "';''taatl_in · llllftinlup ~ -aiaior- :awardClDiilmiUiile,·~.....-and ~-He eald be ioolald ~ atbon omta:a and PfOII8llll Jn . aJt. -:of-BiolfCI'ollo'Of'W~New to a ~ a poup r:A ·Unhenity;" parts ol the- ~ !lbe haa-beld apYork; the lint woauiD to lie.ele!:ted a mlilbt ~ a ~ ~~ poiJlm-ta to commi- 011· acini at delep.te to 1tie Stata medlcal COIIven· to ._..m.e- wboee·IICtivitleo bid · loaa1, alate and national le¥eiL · tion and the 1 1 m - of bar-ethnic _ , . , . . been ovaloolled. - She baa ' - ' a proWic 'on:iler about to llfaduale from· a miedlcal Tbe. award ...UU.... wwe eleote!i . aaina. ..,..,.tion and ,JVOIIII!IL Mn.school In N- Y-olk . SCale. from ~t JudliDI .._....,..._ . . • IGnM'a. many citatioae laclude: ' Ill!'> ( C - - o n - 7.·t»L I) f,ffatllllltal. ,-:- �~ • .aot - Pl*i : •. - ~> . . . . . ..., . "BD li wiiiJ)d be ~ ... -~ ,... - - • · .. .•. . WI'OIII for Jbe to ~-~lh ~ ~ fat atu11118":'~ laid; ~ Jhat lllldoiOU'ilillft ad a IUI8:01 iliudent ~ ...... illvolved 1n !hi ~ ~ 'I'Iie ~ .I!Mllh llll'Vice will JII'CII*IIy be llafled by both Uniwraity . . . _ . . a n d belillh practitloneia ham the, unfolds, it -w be to mra-t U/B fliaaUy to be the ~ ;'PIOriders Gf Milth oue," Panidll .-Jd. At JlimlJar facilltlll ._._., -.Jth profe&~ !JaB!. the ~ty &erft 88 lid 1111•~ bMia: 11118 woUld . . ; , :the JII'8CIIi:!e' "'"- 'The . ==:.t.:AIIbii • not IJdead to -.-rp . ' il oommimltj hea1t·h aile l"l"'!'.•g:• .~.,te.~81111ill empbulzed. : .,.....· ~of .the ~·{,. ienovalicill of Miehaiil ' ~· bome of StUaent Heellb. · • Qll h a v e to' be well to ~ ·ib!:l . aDd of the el<istina ~ faC:IIl3. whidl will be J1101i. ~·-"' elevatOn ad to proftde.iU. . -. . . . . . for ·~ who are ~ · • • ~t tit· the propam will be .-as-~ ~ em el<isting ~ .RNitb Related ~a.ions hi~!~...,... IQ lleibl ~dine ~laly ..me. ali C1J11P118. Pan:. :!....~ and SuB Board I has . for a c:ampus --..--. Tbe ~I of ~ ~.:in.~ ilbidY prelilillnM.Y- to .Jiioiioi!I!I-IOibl! kfnd of ~-<liS=""A r.:ility. Tbe Schools .~t. . , and the ~r .,...,....._. . bl·!lftlalaoesplormg' -~~clpate. evident """"" or • Nillil.- ...... ,,, ..• . Feclllllos Ill T..;.-.;.. . . . • · "'"',..."', FaCllitiea will be developed on the ~ !'JIC! Main ..Street ~ "iii''~"' PUiiilll"a&ic:('' TJie m.. tem will Include " try · flY!" .. :......_. an en pomt . m --::"'~ where most ·of ~ ~ !:ijj __._.~comC':.:ve facility ':~ on S~t where ::::aDd willho!a~Urofealiooals are . "'---= :..e;ooo ~ta'whd. ~l-a!bey!Je=~- capibllll): ' of · ~k;..liirst facility - c:ouJd be ·tnoispm'ted • .10 '"!be Uniwraity .-as ~~ this to tie the~ ........~ witli Uoe ·ilew main"''~ CIIJDP!I8 PfOII0!8[ ."We ..Pe8ci~l~ DOW liofore .~· ~te J"!""!-" . ate~'!' ol. !fl?·wt~lh"'~1 coordin...._. 1hop ·,~_,.;._....._. etlpBed m ~1 . <:""' P~ for Audubon llnk 111811 • andthe. ~ IROUJ18.~.noted ~t ·~ ~tration might eventu8uy beJii>'!>ioVidini lilribulalory ....., for dependents . of veteian8. . spite of the setbed: of President on'o - t ·-~ ._ ......this_,_,,.. ·sa'ta"- ___...:""_~.:.::l:.~ ..:..l""""the ~ N: .., - ........ ....-,. ,.,,.. neigh, borinl Veterana Admjriisfration HO&pithetal. Ln., Tbe Planneno are al&o.aware .thet . SUNY~ ~te 18 CDIISider- l:~tons~~ . - ·be ...... ""'ve to 80 to """""• 881d, lndlcalillj! thethat~~YP.':l'nium that steP be deferred until would detalla -had &eat Wlll'ke!l out and the 8)'lltem was "--nnln• to fuDction. "We ~ ~~ ·~ tbe -v ___. out.¥e io ""!'l IS-Jiailll(tObti," UJe vice'p,;;,ii~ · 88ld. WhO Will whether deni funds vaUab1e or • • stufundipc ~ .be """'! """ ~a~~~;n~n?e~ect:~!~W· . A ciiDICa1 derbblp foull fifth-year pbanucy llludenta .. olated to~ curriculum,._ a nqUind PlrlGf the rat fW, the U/B Pll«mot:y N_.. letter l'llpOrta ID Ita October edition. Tbe del;bbip·- « exterDIIblp,. 88 it ia ..., eaUed- will l!e earried ""\ ill Buftalo.«rea IXJID!IlUDitY aDd baep•tal Lan u=tf!".;!;,vo.w· ~!o!'Jof~the~~~Said .~t,, 1 ~oon4 ~tioo:L. Fre~ , Jll'8lidoJDt / WS: tJ!: i>oi:b A.r m.· s ··St·r~toogt·s·t T.9.·. L'.e"ctu ·r.· e' · Here r Wl:..: = lh;::-::'..:!:.; ~~,:St.,': EJIIIIoh _,..,.. ' · Tbe _ __.. ,.____, , "lh ~ .. -~ · ..._,~ WI ::::a;: J'IVVUIO' .- - .....t the ' ! : : t !lr 3S fac:~....~.~ lbe ~>:elY UOle· ,.~ cm,aJDpJe of the · Doparlmedt whidl baa 771aCulty. ae~· the COD· , M~ ,N 61;mjoq OoD8n . <C•• ee-, f!.,., be.! ~cbilriilim .or. the ....._._~ decillaa .., , re,looate ---.... ..fhe ~ · ~ · pJc. ol. ·~ 8ludieL Tbe F.> • uJtar~Mwwt!.maJ PollcyCclmmiUee, '!hicil aladoDta C"'llll'•hwl Jadred SIP ~ ....- Pnmch ~· ·an ~ body, be a110 DOted . : •, . N'o · . ot a mille atudant h..t ~ · · -- .... - 1 BIU& The •"· w':::;: ;- S':!!~~~ 1:..,<:',:»~ was ~~,:::. ~~.rl~~ !I: on the staft here When the Sc:bool no JoOser justify sinkina Univenli reaources illto the trouliled ~ menta. - ·, ~........ aDd dlnocllw Gf Qlmell ~ . ~ ( - CaJ!pa). He al8o F one Gf.S,. ~ fllcalty.who loft UD· 118 f:.lhPiiar liD . . .IDSit, - - -alw ftae w' 'lift ' ---" wtlh Se,ero: Ap'.nniritect. - :;:.:t:"!!;r!s:":.....:.:k""':~ . ' · .· , . .. r":"." -lnlllbtaf·~RbnStudies' _....__ "'"""' ... ol. otatlltioa. . . · · . • Merger . . . ~l)r · NJ~,· lie --.1. · ·~ . --, ·.·· · ···: · . ' ·-· •. ; . ' rep._ • ~ • Detect adverse druc auch .. allerJiee, illteractioaa, etc. Make appropriate c1ruc pmcbaa. ing deciaians baed 011 quality otandarcls """ CODtrola. • • Apply p~ law aDd ethical codes to daily practjce. • Adviae patieniB on drug . - aDd . ......-! .the . . . . . . ....... Ia otbor educatiaaal aDd........,~ notably - llll!illat ___,. .,. ~ r,_ far -.:11 aDd deYelopmOnt pharnwc:iee Ita PIJIPCiel! ia to ...wble effecta. · . · . UDder PJelldaat ~. llludenta to apply daaoom ieaming • Communicate with pbarmacis18 Pbillp•Halpon, a 1918 ...,tuate of to actual practice aDd to besiD develother health profeosionals. aDd pa: the U /B X.. School, eirved liD the oping the aldlla """ tmdemtandings tients. • faculty ., tbat 8c:bool far 18 ,... 8lld they will later need 88 practitioners. 'The pharmacists and the pbarmawas dean ill UN6-1'1. In J.IM7, he was Il'or tea<:binl the student. in' the cies utilized ill the clerkship program etected a .JUitia! Gf the 8aplam Court cler~, .JXIOCii<:inl pbannacisla will will be expected to ~t a specific oet of the Sta~ -miDI em the bench be aali8ted to 1erve 88 preceptors, and of professional criteria established by until his ciMih In 1963. will be Ji_, PIU'l'time- facility -status, the Sc:bool of Pbannacy. Some of the Samuel P. C.,... the lint dumcei_the N,.,.Jetter article aaya. • · requirements for the participation of lor of the Um-.ity, ._ t-1 hailed Rlcht DOW, tM!Il tboulh it is nearly community pharmacies are: as ~bold arcbitect of Ita em-tiona ;rear. before the , _ clerkship re• t.:f"'!t dispense at least 5,000 new al deoilln OW!l' a periocf of 28 -..m \ ~t lloe8 illtp effect, the .Bchool prescriptions per year. (1922-1950)" aDd a c:bampiQo Gf - · Of_ ~ ia ~ ~ !-<> . • Must~ a repreeentative line ~ "-1om. He - al.o the lint . talie Pou't Ill~ limited, pilot ~P of over-the-<:Ounter products aDd sickdiJec:lol; of the American Couacil on PfOIIdUD dllllll3 the ' 1974<spnng aeroom supplies.. • Bducltion. During the period of his· meeter. 'The pilot will illvolve about. a • Must- keep patient medication ~tion In BullalO, the Um.·~ dozen fifth-year s~udents who will records and engage in · petient con.satygrewfromaBIDallpoupoflooEiy have to put ill 20' hours li · week in sultations. 1mit prof0811ioaal ochoolll aDd a liberal pharm8cie& for 14 ........U. • Must have an up-to-date profesariB college illto an illtegrated catlel' Because the clerkship is, ill actualsional library. of bill- educat:liJn. · ity,anolf-aunpuscourse.the 1students • Must project a prOfessional imA Univemty .medical school alumwill not be paid (or the time· they age. nus and long-time ~ty member, spend ill the pharmacies. · Although stUdents will t8ke pert in StoCkton Kimball was dean of the Part of the ~l's. illtent iJ! settipg: ~ cler~p program concurrenUy ~I of Medicine fmm.1~ to~ up the c:lerla!bip reqwrement 18 to·exWith theu other college cowaes, there and 18 remembered for his "mterest m poee studeilla to 9&1)C)UI( types 9f· prac:is a possibility, the Newskttu says teaching, studenla and their probleli\s, tice environmen~ before they gradu-. that the New York State Board oi and the adv&D<ement of medical eduate. : Pbannacy may one day illclude the catio!t ill ·seneral" Nationally, be was Among the ·besic competencies :the time spent ill the clerkship as credit a member of the American Medical Sc:bool hopes iiB studenla will acquire towards mooting- illtemship requireAssociation's Committee for Aecreditin the clerkship are the abilities to: ments for licensure. This possibility ing Medical Sc:bools and treasurer of • EXtemporaneously prepare drug hinges on the outcome of revisions in the Am!erican Association of Medical doeage lonna. · the State's internship requirements, Colleges;• .. • ~tm: !lruc tJieraPy of bi>lldil-' ·~-- pow uoder consideratiOI} by the Board . Francis E. Fronezak, 'Who•held both patienla and out-patienla. • Pharmacists interested in partici: . law and medical degrees from·~ Uni• Interview petienla and take drug peting ill the program are asked to versity, was -recognlzed 88 one ol. the histories.. , . , . . . . ·. contact the School. foremos~ public health authorities .ill •.• . .. ,. · . .• ,. ., . • • ..... ·: •. ; . . . . • , . tbe Uruted .-5tatee>JHe .was comoiisPr.n-~~-· sioner or: the . 1910 Buffalo Health . . !!" . • _:r. 'J:.~ _. ,, ,., ment from to ·l946. As a~ lllllJOI' (CD · ~·f!:Y. l L ~ · ' · .. 11· · ""' · · . • in·-dle "U.&""'-y..,Medical' Corp& ill . '1"r/1af.;tiy"!' ·· t'1) um.Y~l ~ ~~lhi,~Jl"l ..d~"l. f!W.'li Wo~lcJ Wa(' I.' be was a~=g by . a way to ~~ 'the ~Is ~f whop esplailled tha~· : had ="'~ Sec:ietl.ry !lf 'Silite' RObe~ -~·· Spanialj, Italian and Po~ese and constant contact with Arts and Letters membership 011 the Poliah Natiqoal FrimCb' a'-RehaisSance.'" '· " ·"· · acJyjSQ~ · lK!Ii· v • . . . • 00 ·Commi~ ill Paris ,1o reptesent .the ' the -'..':.:~-~• 1as""' 1\lllfll\ - ·· , ......,.e~ Poll!i·Of Aliil!rilia!''The'Pblisii'Nati.<!IW" l'al!tlc8l Sln.llllleo P~ t summer~ that be Committee re resented Poland iii theBoth departmenla have been divided would continue to moot faculty Council f Allies and Dr ~recenUy by illtradepartmental politiand studeots to esplore the matter c:zalt designated directoc · r the cal struggles. SIP, the administrators further. department of physical . ..,:: and esp~ has., without a .chairmaterial welfare of the Army HewasalsoplacedillchargeofPom.b·· m, sp•fi! .~;;. • _.......,d'd · ""'hamardbeen...,t, , · · ."C; war p,risooers, -refuJees, expatriates no """""""' e can 1 ate and qrphans ill France Siberia, Mor· ror the In there ·oooo and England. As 'director of the 18 .!- ~ce penilins . agamst ~ · .. Poliah Nationa) Committee's Ilepartchiiirtn8!L ~ ·t:be\le problems h;ave bement of Public Welfare rmm· May ':ta~t't2: =:'h.~ Donald G. Brennan of Hudson In1918 to February88191!1, he was desigsuffered, .,ttimately to . the detriment stitute; a stral.egiat and student of DB· ::::::..: ""'!" o"f of. their atudents, the administrators lional security problems, will be ill Poliah After the 88ld . Bulfalo, ~.October 30, for apWar se him Sullivan esp.-1 confi!lence that a pearances at both U /B and Canisius, an ' citizen 8Jid be award nationally.prestigioos chairman could as another venture ill the growing reed an MD . . _ •L~ m·: be found the btoede field r Rogionalism movement among local """' '"'' · · m r ~ SUNY and private institutions in the venli W&l88w ill 1919. Dr. Franma,nce, ~ for a recons~tuted field o( iptemational studies. al8o a of the Coun~t ~~·hisoflo!'Ythe . · Tuesday afternoon, Dr. Brennan . of the Uniwrai of Bulfalo _and 1 '-.. una ve. """>' will t 'lh ~- .. ·-~ of Prof te prot_,- of - uoiwa ~t woul4 ala!> have an " ~ , W1 ..,.......,..~ "''"'" by live _ _..,-"--· here op nun;ty to start fresh under Glen -Snyder's Political Science class. for 25 ~~ l~p aDd return to more aRt.!_Pe~-ill Conference Room 9, 4238 •-lectually rewarding business than de....._ Adelle H. Land was a member of ~tal poliW:a, they sUgl!'!lted At 8 p.m., he will speak on "Strat- · · the U/B faculty rw 46 years, from ~ ·':t .ft'l~ !"" .aJioo UD· ten~· of SIP te studmtl that 'One' 'tbiu ia; clt!a'r Q>.-D;· hi.iwi,. ·. =::thatan~~ ~· •:t£ Will~J!' a !:'t~lhaJ_I a-, ftleil ap1aet the ckipuimenf by oi. ' Sta~ a...!. . . ; _. ,...,.._,.._.t . ....- .a ....-Y88' .1a'm. . Dr. -8evero Dr.. Emanuel Parra, hlrnmi 11nao .January, 1971, . who - a at the .U-'·-"""ty a -3 .... He · BOth lectures are open to interested faculty and students. Brennan's special illteresla are ill &fillS CODtrol, alliance relationshipe ill Europe, and advanced military !icy such 88 policy . _ relating :;:'....,: tical and alpl~ nuclear forces. Prior to joimng Hudson Institute • of which he was preoident.from 6(, Dr. Bremum worbd fw-nine.ye&!ll as a --.:b mathematician and comIDUiiicaliaQ tbeoriat at Lincoln I..abor- of Education was established ill 1931, -became a major prof-.r and was ill&trumelltal ill the development of the Teaeher Education Prosram. She is aJ&o credited with initiatigg the "team· Iuter~~ . l::f~~ ~~~ ~ e-lhe coo ..........., ~r 1962:. . •., w..-; . t M eet . . umen 0 ~ ~:r=~~ T'bcl Women's CounCil is sponsor_- ~i:..~~:: ~~ _......,L In ..tdition to hia tech- · Fillmore Room, Norion. Dr. Daphne nic:al--.:hthere,bedevotedtime Hare,profeaaorofmedicine,willspeak to lltudiee o f - CODtroland national • :>..:...~Expomen~al _PressUre and eecwity ·pobleaa He- cq:anizle< """.... ·of two 8UIIIIDII'-....ru. on ume COD· .According to the Council "thiS trol. JJ,Id In Cambridp, M-. In topic ia one which has ~ variUIS8 aDd J.98li llllder ,,..,;._ c~' the 0118 eectan of the Uft'--"- c:ommuoAm.ican .. ....._._.of~ ity .._ ---• •u·--•.7 .._ Arta 8lld SciGf '"" ....,... Yearl. Tbe uoiversal.ity He a lll8lllber Gf tbe Jocad. the concern makes it a subject of ~· Caaunitlee em International i l l - to a """"' section of women." 8tudioiw of~ Ccmtrol fmm 1961All - . faculty, staft and stU66, .mn, !"ita c:hainnan '!' 1961-62. . dentil are urpd to attend. · · �:ra.a.:::;:.':·~-= ColltP .... lbeli l'8PGd 'Ritb U..'a IIDt lnatb GD·tbelr necb. No evaluatlw .......... the. ~ that :cIt~.:a-Ool1!.. ..,_a:m~ be intereettn. to - ..If the extenuJI evaluafol8 Who lll1llll cover much more territory iD much ._ time · are aa tJoubled on th!a J>Oint.) CIILLI8E H ..... Wlllllder Ia DDt that eou., ~u. -bllldto ....... ~­ ,_ 11Jat that It faDetioDID at1oll The ~ a--s wJtb ....lb ud ....... _....,..,_ .... budpt wbat.. .... JS'IS.'ll.IJIIIMd it operated -. will thw from ~ts. D1e111e aero·faaclin1, tbe Collep ~ ........... Well...taffed, . ad well-a--.! CIIIIDIIIS to a ......, IIUIIIber ~ OIIDCIIrDed stuthe .ludlaalt ol evaluators =:.:: Bllabedi = (~~ ~b' ..,._) ud AJiaa Kom (.avlawwadlil ud studies, BallaJo Slate Oollep) . Oallea H fonaed illl972. The new-~ 1be .......... coupled with lbe llmit8d lime avaiWIIe to lbe evalualan, led lbe ...... to olfer aiiJ.y '!a-itical - · - •. DDt deftniti"" judg...... bf!lbeir nport. ~H '--'.-Is, delailed Ill the - - Colle1e• aotaJocue. Moat ,.,.......,.,ly, it ia canc:emed with -.Jib ID the ""--eBt __,,-beJu..m.. that ....... iD '-lib deal ;jti.~ ud '-ilieB .in their tolal llllYinlmllelll- Purtl\er, it hopes to llllhe as "a CliiiiiiDIIIIiction -center "tll'bldl will up aYeiiiii!B for providini lbe beet paible bMith care. .. Lib moat ol 111, CoUeee 11 believes lbe uistiJqr "'-lib care deli'l'er)' sys,- - ill iaadequate. In """P."!'!" to lhia · · j t edYoao._ aa.~- · ~by - - ol wbil:h "we aoa became acliW! detetmiuets ~ our '-lib bebaviar." Educ8ticnally, lbe Collep'a approach is -m-tsJ, ClOIImNIIity-oriollle!f. 8lld chaa..,..,neated. s ....tuaJJy, "the Collece aspires to be noldentlal. . Lilre IIWiy ~ !tie- Olher Colleges, "'*' H --"'to~ ~lprett.f ; well without a Master. The troika is lbe fcrm ol ~ favored by lbe Participsnts elect " - thn!e~ Coardinalillf Committee whicli, m tum, DIIID<!S noo!denoe, cuniculum, public re Ia tiona, ·ud spedaJ (nondedlt-b.ring) --committees. '1'1111 evaluators were aomewhat concerned about "the ambiguity of lbe ~- ollbe Collt!fe (a recurrent dilli:Ulty fGr evaluating teams) . 'I'bey ~JBiifiratiana foe memI:Jenbjp abarper delinition. BeiW, ''m9re alllciU" membership lists abould be maintained. The evaluators ai8D r8ClCIIIIidided that broader participation in lbe Coordinating Committee be....,....,....,, - t l y .both to broaden lbe pblioeophicaJ base ol-lbe College ud fo ...... lbe workload o1 aa overburdeDed f..W. What aoa you aay about a zero budpi? With _....t lack ol irony, lbe IMm commented that "ateady 8lld P""'tar oupport" from lbe University IS . - r y if lbe College is to realize its evident promioe. (.John ~. - ollbe CoUeae'• three co-coordina. tors, aplained 10 that H had not simply to wing it but had expeclad a budpt: ''We're not ..-.chi...." be -.red.) Curreatl,y, . _ t for Collep H is in lbe $15,(100-$1.8,000 ~ . "-db' ol the CoiJep are tarply oelf...aected ... the ~ ol pemmal eou..e. :=..:.:r:.rm ____ _ ~PORTER, .. .. -.---..-. ... n..._ lr.,. r ... ......... ~ ~., -r.w... ... .,......_MB .... ac.,...., --- •.r. JaJ4...._..,...._ .. ......,... -·u.---~ 2UPJ. _ An.... .......... c:&DIInU -- ---·- P..&I'JUCU IFMID ~ ~ IIU«:r •• wpnf•ftll ·-~­ Writer Contends Students lacking team 'The did not study lbe curat& ' Claaaes bad alreedy ended for ricululn in depth. !This semester, lbe lbe spriag term whea lbe team began catalo100 lists oome 21 f'.QIIege H its study of the "College so firat..hand cou"""'- n- include an overview evaluation of courses was precluded. "hMith aue aeminar," "J:lellth"· and Documentation that might ha"" helped Dyi'!ll," and COl1nle8 on aglag, dnlgs, fill this void was not abundantly availnutrition, geoe!ic counaellag, abortion, able, it aeems. community health, 11olunteefs in In deacriblag the {:j>llege, the team '-lth care, marriage, alcnboliam, day . . noted the ~·· "strong applii!d, care, aad alternative appr:oac:bea in paraprofeosional emphasis.'' Comnnmmentsl health institutions.) Concern 1ty-action projects !notably involvewas expressed by lbe team that cour&e . ment iD lbe sentencing p - of the ouUines were not more readily availBuft'alo courts, worit in lbe of able. · prisonel8' rights, and first and·fOUJth As to gradlag aad courae evaluation, amendment activitieo) are lbe backthe ...., alluded to a atstement on bone of lbe CoiJep curriculum. In Colu- -tiers prepared. by the Collese lege Z classes, the rslitieo ollbe legal in December 1972. The team """"'-! system are typk:ally ~~ through the College's expressed commitment "'!"" histories oe tbrouth mvolvement to cmgoing evaluation o1 courses. John With actual C&SM-in-~ Legal ~ told lbe Reporter ·that that theory is cle-ernpbesi..t (but available document is now being revised. Origelsewhere em campus, notes the jeam). inally, students had been" req.-ted AI.~ !'re-'!'w B\>Jdenla do regislei, · to submit written evaluations of Colthis ll! not primarily a pre-law pro. lege H courses. Otlier mechanisms for gram. Sl!'denta rep~t a ~ range quality control are also being disof ~ 8lld incl~ ~)icemen, ~ by lbe College. Duringer said. ~ worter&, and mmonty-sroup l ' baft bad COI!tacl with stu!lents em..ticm acbooJa. I found them l!H*inl iD "'pbiJoaappzy.'' They know their partiealar niche- of pedagoo ud COI!tillllt. But lhia Ia ~ much not ~ Pram the ftl)' !Je. linninl of their &b;\."/:~ should be taltinl cour.. iD y. WithQUI pbi1aeopby llae CUI no real cbnteot or ~- T.cbera cannot be ipoiam and Quine and Ryie and a n..d Nagel a n d au.eu. WI t them there aoanot be the ~ subtlely 8lld del>tb ud ~ticm 8Jld insight. Without them we haw the ~ ol ~ ud banal1ty. · I haw COI!tacl with .__.._ I find too maDY ol them ~ from tm!:aJltr. aad illanib' &1111 -=uib' 8lld fatuity. They do not Mdfw beaoUE they do not know tbly 'lack · the iDtellectuaJ.ity for 11J011. -.:blni. It is we who ~ lbe!n. who W they are dellciimt; ud in tbia I the word "BIIIrerini.· liE It doeen't DJ&ltior what level o1 lbe z ~~=~Yin§.== area <!rad~L~indi ·cy_vid~ all~~~~ dol~g:"'spokesm":n ~. ",;. though both grading. and course evalu· ation are much <ljscwpled I>Y. ij>e CUI'nculiun coouilittee. To his kDowledge", no Colle~ H instructor gives automatic "As." Duringer said. In IIWDIIling up, the evaluators were Faculty ... d "---"le-"-~ · ~" in~ · lb;'·~~~L· "!'Is were wn~ at least m part on The College's lf&diDa . Pf!lcpce&li nat~~-- "fairly co~~;ven o .,: Wllb .the further obaerv'!tion tha~ a "hlgb P~ ol ~ A 8 and B ~ "!" llWllriJec!, . we do ini~'thlit; e~wilboUl' fillailcOO nottllnd ~,41o ~;-:nor ' dd·· support, lbe College "lias provided a we regard It as disturbiag e.,pt to setting foe concemed faculty members ~ ex~!'"" that this ~.is 8lld students J toql a number of·tradidl&turbmg ~~ .the .Uruver'sity:: tionally .defined disciplines to fOCIIS as a W!><>Ie, . . · !heir a~tion on some of lbe most ( ~~) •tsColfirstl Y~ _of operation diverted' fege ZCooperaltedE on $2,Important areas related .to beallb and 500 . bealth care." rom :Oilege . The Beyond the obvious problem of supprojected budc<:t for 1973-74 .was $23,- · port, lbe team t&iight the College's 000. In fact, the College received $825 biggest handicap was " the lack of a more than tbs,t foe the Cllr1'0Dl Yel!'· permanent bome where the faculty . The team ~med """""'!' erno;ra8lld students can interact more fremgelem~ m the C4?llege, including queotly and more in depth."- Slill devruopms programs m legal -=ts committed to lbe idea of becoming of beallb. care ~ sc:bool law ud !"'· ·d tiaJ t t the Coli · pressed mterest m consumer alfaira, """ en . • a presen ege IS landlord-tenaat relati and Ia uncertain whether to move to Am- ' form reaeerc:b. ona, w-re~1, where lbe majo~ty of student;& Several students who had been · · will be, or to "!"'k a· reBldence convemcepted 1a law sc:bools outside Buft!j · 0 ent to the Main Street campus, where aaoounced their · leoti to most.of lbe · University's health proColleg Z-type m . on at art fess!onals will. be c~ustered. ~ matlbe reported~ elsewhere, tar 18 under dl8CUS6lon, C<HlOOf<li'!"~ "Exciling,-vigorous, and valuable to .J~ Fopeaoo reported, but a d~on the University'' "W88 lbe team's samWill probably be deferred until the mary reaction to College quali1ied College has a . better sense of lbe on 1y by .the eva1 to18• ' ·ous1 "llavor" of the revised Collegiate cited qualm8. ua PreYI Y system. . The evaluators urged the UniverCOUEGE z 'soty. to provide the program with greater moral 8lld financioii supporl Unlike some of its dilfuae.goaied . Instructors cannot nlake 1""' · ·ranp fellows, College Z gets right to the plana without b!ld8ela!y secunty, lbe • point, with lbe following atstement ol ~ ~ "Stepe [abOuJdJ be bw, ' purJJCMe (from lbe Cllr1'0Dl Collfiies to Jive [the College! a · more Penna· .cataJocue): "'lbe Collece Z Proimm ~tstatua and administratiw contin- · iD lAw begins with the 881W11ption wty," the three advised. that the 1elal procjeao in America as n.e· notion that the CoUops 1DU8l it is ..,. COilStituted is aperijenCed have aome ~ ol .-an!iq faculty ~ most ol the - ' - it decla aa participation if they are to ·be ilbll! mcomp~ ud remote. 'lbus, ill to attract 8lld retain faculty was in- . , (Mill part, -tile 1111-.ce ol Ccillele Z , troduced, "More ,permanent SUNY ~ .!'L~~ upcm our at. poailicma ud_titlea for at Ieut "some temp .._,...,. ..... taat new metb- · of the inatruCtora . _ -lial· in ~ &WU"IIJ!"'I 8li1CII1g · order to ........, a IODJ:range c:nmmitpeop t ... the part of the stA!ft. 8lld they will be able (at lea£ y) ultimately a ftill-tlme -u.r · or ·ad ~ ~ ud defend tbemlel¥)!11 from . miniatrator will be !-sed- the teamillepl inc:maiona 11{11111 tbelr riabta. adviaeoi (Do...:..- . • to ei1able ~ "! 1ll1dentaDd Iaw8and a caonllnaiar":)-"tl,y,' the Co~ !JBa p._.- legislation ud bow it alfecta College abaree 1111111). . ~ them. 8lld ~ enable them tO iD-. interests wiill l.aw 8lld Society C<>l focmedly cntic:lze Jeaiolalinn 8lld tbelr lege. The evaJuato18 took" the · • · ~~ "'! well aa initiate ~ that the field •of leal· pri!t,Ieina~'ew . ti"" ~ m - the Cll8l!ll of existent laiae enough for at least two•Iaborew.:! ~ . . and -nwvtecr "that all concerned 11lia sprmg the Collese made a look for waya to nurture CXJOpention "favorable ~" em evaluatora " " ' - the two law-related colleges Robert Fleming (law"), Robert Ge.Yiey without reducing the ,....,._ _,_.._, ._, . (pbysics 8lld aatmnam,y), ' ud Nor,either." ~ ~· 1 7 te!n z Ill"":,J:-1!'OfDIIIUili.!t.t:.:U .... z ... trarUl' _....,., --.caw __,.,. r. lfAJt£ftT . The IMm baaed Its )\ldlmentalarply on meetinp with aa eotbusiuUeally poo-Co!Iege of Colle,e faculty ud student& 'Ibe evBiualms were impi'I!SIIOd by what they heard ~t!y myour Gt-wiE ~ - . -~;..t;d;~.'-~~ ~a';~ em all~ a p!l888. Philoliapby a ftr): flourisbmg eaterpriae iD oar COUDtly; N let:a malr.e .lt lbl>' ~ -~ iD the 8Chooia ol educatiaD. U a fl.IWll taacber starts em bia ftrat day Without ~ R....U ... •cloDOtlnK" ·-or Ryle· !I"J"'ttle ""ldlliilt ·m "tbi inaaUDe" or Quine an "tlie value o1. a variable" or Cbomaky on "ayntu" oe Descartes ~"~.to Sum" or Madtain an-, . mleriority," .lie ~'t do a IOOd "job; ~~ evea as a nurae or guard or babymtter. !rzo -IIIAII'DH WOLPBON Woodbridge, N .Y. Professor Suggests ;Scaled' Increases BDI'l"'R: I understand that SUNY/United is interested in the opinions ol u /B fac. ulty membera ClCII1IleriJinl matters to be. -tiated in tha State contmct. . In my oPinion the acro.-tbe-board 1I1CI'I!a8eS are not jUaWied in their PI"'!!IIOll ""!" beeinM the people at lower saiariao 'IJbo need the nioney the moat ana wlili .... hurt the· most by lnllation are the _,. people wbo aet. the111nalleatare vanous WQB ol cbanliDI tha formula for diltribuliaD ol -lbHJaarcl m~ to ameliorate the .!a..tian. As a alert I 811J11Mt that -lbHJaarcl ~ abouid be COIIIIIIIled fo ia~ticm to l&luj., that, for -~" . a . . . , _ . _..... $20,000 ww pt balf. as much in _ . , _ board a~ $10,000. I haw ~ tbla with - . 1 other faculljY rnaniJeiS In tbla del>art_,t ud m oiMr ~to-dd the onlY !lfi'Ul8lthato -m.t It haw as ~.... of tillllurad faculty u..:r-. n.e u.crea- .. ..m.a �Parking Problems Here, Too ~ - · porld"' .. this shotTlieni's of the . blqocle- anpauncl bohllld..-.... . _ _ _too, -••balai. _ . - SA~ 1 , _ , lelt far cholnlns and loddne. An,one .........,. to In =::.::"the"":or 8 of"::::" ....:::.-...__ compound .. .BuUs 'M_a. y ·Surprise/ . ~~~~~ "We may llleek up and surprise a f""' pepple,." ~ .Coal:h Leo RichardsOn. of 1be Basketball alills Said Jaat week as the Bulls opeDed practice for their 57th varsity -.on which betliDa at Stoey(MorriS Brool<,. '51) November 28. · 'Rii:llardscio ·aa.iwi;oo command af the basketball li'rogram ._..,~--the """gouotion · of~· -Mulol •-Herwaa junior varsity · coach here last year and, prior to that, apeut ten varsity coaching aea110118 at Morris ( 3 ) and -• Savannah State (7). -. ,.. ... • 'The Bulls look thin at the outset, but J{ichardiion is optimistic that aome pieces (players) will fit together before the 25-game chart eq~irea How quickly be can mold his game is 1he big question. . . Senior Horace Brawley, a 6-3 forW!'nl or guard, is the lone returning starter from 1972-73. Brawley 1100red 15:8 with 6.1 rebounds 1ast season· in good company. He's the key at tbe momanL . ' Five other Blues retum with letten! ~ 6-10 senior guards Rayfield Goes and Ken Pope, 6-3 forward Sol) Dickinson, 6-2 forwani Otis Home and 6-1 sopbomore guard ~ Domzalski. Sil< junior varsity pls,yers from a • year ago are alao avBilable: Thnle of Richardson's initial recruits may determine the won-loes record. JC tnmsrer Tom Tobias is a 6-5 forward who aW11l118<1 16 points and 16 zebounds ·in . .JC play. Freebmen Mike Joaes, a 6-6'12 forwant from Akron, Oblo, and _Kevin c:loolnc Co~ch . Says Judge, a 6-3'12 forward from the potential varRi~said, ''Our team is aware that ihere is oo curtis Blaclimore arilimd anymore to carry the load at .both ends. Su""""" 'this time wilf be onJY •Luuvtigh team contribution , a . ~~t pei>p~e eXecuting a niunber -ln ~Bulls' appear to He dD the esmllll''· side; however;<Richardson and Assistant Bob Case, believe that there · be be will tier firepower over a ~go. Reboun~ is 11:·.maior :~~':ribu~ia:te Dr. Walbesser Dies. Dr. William J . Wslbesaer, a professor of electrical engineering, died Monday, October 22, after a short illness. . Dr. Walbesser, 45, bad come to U / B in l96,'J as an associate professor and was named professor in 1966. A native of Bulralo, Dr. wat.......er 'reoeivtid his B.S. and Ph.D. degrees from U / B and his M .S. degree from Stevens Institute of Technology. Prior to joining the U/ B faculty, Dr. WalbeSser was a member of the technical staB at the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New Jersey. He alao held various positions with Cornell Aeronautical Laboratories, including ~ in the J'!>ysics Division :::U: Dr. wan-r is survived bY his wife, Joeephine Catherine, and three ~ - • r~" Rockefeller CaliS·.. ~., · For. Energy Cutback ''chillini Press report8 CaiJed it news" and an invitation to State.....,..,_ ers "to play it cool," while morning disk iocl<ies on Monday OIJIIiund up vi!OOns of Nelson RockefeUer· turning .. ..:::.:!."': ~:! t~ .in - baaiY Ca.- for the ~ty was Gov. Rookefeller's dMd serious Sunday order to all State qencies, includiDg State University, to take steps to ..,.._ enei'JY by lowering beat thermostats in public bulldinp wherever. poaslble dropping water lemperatureio and low: li&ht kMIIa. . Calling on tbe III!D8I'a1 public to do the same, Rockeleller aaid in a letter to all cle!>ar-.ts that the State IDUBI "take the initiative." In addition to reduoed beating be ~ for a ahut.down of air condition1111 em .....,... and bolidays and for sWdies of bumldlty levels to provide· ·~ CXIIIIfort at '-er temperin "and bilher tempera. x-tlon and ~ of all inaulation, ca~, -tber strippina- and storm windows alao called for. eriDg :!:" o:.=:. Parking Fines Upped . ~~ elae, CIUDpU8 park~ 1111 ..._... .... 1101111 up. , Not .. much, ~. as City of · Bulfalo ll8lldDI a- wliii:b will eaclalate from $6 to On CIUDpUII, the bike will be froai $6 to S6. . ~ E. Hunt, campus director .of en"""""*'tal health and safety, ezp._t ~ahock" over the City-wide il{ ... October 15 letter to Daniel Hoyt, mrpmjeejoner Bufralo Department of ~tion, but alao noted reliof tbat- "the ordinance . ~be~ to permit the UniverSity to _,., • $6~tag . the lots and on the stnoe . Altbow!h there · be a one dollar mcreue lor campus tags, Hunt said .to Hoyt, "it requires no change in your approyed program other than tbe ~t &DC! will not require the pnnting of special tap or the keeping of _..,te records." .12. �6 -Cllilcl lln·ess, New Uberal Among Topics u.. ...... ._, ...... ...-....... .... ..................... ............................ . -dol................... ........,........ .._ . - ~ caLIIHOOD ~ ~ --~. llleolclloo; - . ....... ~~$11.11. .. . Of~..........Wnp:el inter- :*'.~= - •• ~ -~~ue ol tile Bde~ New York SlUt ~t,the ~t of a.ltb. and tbe State thli-m~ ol New Ycn at lk6lo, School ot Medldaa. 'lba .......- ol tbia tbree-year .-Ject. ~ in 1986, to pi'Ofide 8laliltbl u.ram.tioa ._.._. r::=;:r:..~.:t.~::m:J: _ , to ol tbe State ol New York. : . . 'lboi ......,. abJecd- to determine the iDcldeace, ~ and llllldali~ ol Jan,.term w- in chilciND ill Brie Coua~. and to determiDe the burden or_~ ol MCb ru... the c:bild, ~. and ClOIIIDIIIni~. AllolbR lllalled abjective to determiae the epldemiolocicaJ relationJiblpa ol dlaoooae to variables such as ap. .a.~ and &ill cit wwoinic stat~ .... suneots tbet behavior deviation indicative of emotional disorder may precede the onaet of conditions witli a p6ycbooomatii: component. Unusual :== ~ muy a lolaJ in~ ing one of the ;n8wer typea ol com· · prehensive cara. _.,...,. ~'to meet the tota.J needs o( U.. dlildND.;" UDdertoolt a tbree- ,.... term ol studY ol aD residents in ' ~ aoae::::ti ~ ;:: 'dea~u.s-!:.r~:iex: orda, cluaicins. A multidisciplinary approadt ~a rea.rd1 atall with~ 'l!, ..~J ·-~~,;-"the~ epmemw"!W• Dlll8llljr, · IUKI van!"!" specialties oCpediatrics and med- 'TI'.e' ~de ~~- ·.;r .....k... i.llneoaes in childboocf - ~~ ......, from the moat ·common, 3,737 ..... ol aotbma, to • ~t.ed·' Ollf!, ..,..~ ~ ,ua~~ h was --a ~ ratio of ooe.lon&-tenn childhood for every 30 live births. Doapite 1f>!s bich motbidi~, the overaD llllldali~ rate was low, 3.8 per CI!Dt. Tbia influeDCed by the very low case fatality. rate of 0.3. per <ent for tbe. ....a- patients, wbo ·coasti- . tulad more . than ooe balf the study -atioll. Althoush tbe number of i::biJdren involved was relatively small, candltiona such as oephroliis; hypoplastic ~ cystic fibroai.s, ani! cirrbosis of the liver had very hish case .. _................ - w.- :..,leli~.~"dJ":, "!'i:hl! the' ,..... of diqnosjs and am-t 67 per. <ent had died within two years after diqnoala. One fourth of all the deatbe occurred at leal than ooe year of and two thirds of the deaths occurred before qe 6. Although the 8V!!ftlll len«tb of oo.,pitalization for all diionically ill ~ was on!Y 19.4 ~ ooe patient out of ten m every en- eatetorY ~an unusuall ' - oo.,pitalizatioll. ~y ill mildreD expe>ience -a variety of ocibool-related ni:oblems, many ol which rallect n.:di~ and lack of underataDding ... the part of tbe acbool 188Q11DeL..Tbe chronic illwblcih ...n. moat Clllllducive to acbool bmnopbilia. ........._ aiJMiteelsm tic ulclor- .....uc flbmsia, -- - pep and ~arthritis. per cent ol 'the ....pie chiJciNa of ocbool q e - reported to bave mlaaed at leut 6 WMiai'Of ad>Ool and below apiiC\Ied ~ level Tbe Dmll' .acbool r81aled ~ of u- chilciNa Ia a dlsturbinlr ·camllll!lltanr ... the 1act ol underatandllul of tboiU C<llldltioll and the 1act .;; . COIIIIIIUilicatioo ........ ..J1U8>:18, pbyaiciuls, and 8Cbool p8riiaGnel. In - ' - cbroali:ally ill oblldran ablbfted mOre behavioral devUulcy lban coalrol children. U ~ diloorden wae eimply a -.q!IN M ol c:liildhoocl it midlt • lbat t1oe m 1oould be the -.iouii.Y . Actually, they far accordinc to lbaaulban, lbandiatudled. ddld.i =~ _......r m..- . with the - fled .. - = Olllldltiolll .,..._ Tbia bclloc ''psy~tic.. thia ol~ value to pe11101111 P.luminl or COIIdact.- coat ol $150,000 the pri- Erie c-ty under qe 16 :veam, a paiod ol in~ the 16 ,_.. prior to 1861. ~ .,._ ~ :r.=.u.uaer.:::-in~- United States. For tbia rnonoiraPh obouJd be . At abould be of ialezeet to pediatridaDs and to all IIJIIIIIbela ol the ..-tb jii'Or...uons oinvolved in the provisioo of ' children's JM.Jth MrVicos. ee~. , the medical ..... syalem of the Erie County communi~ demoastratee the 'fragmentation of aervicee and the in- / ....... ·• temper loss . was the most common characteristic of .children with psycho. · liOIDIItic conditiODS legaidle&.l or age·· ' and sex. . One !'lfdboodthe ~~ces . of, Io~""""""',lllihe.An'aru-;•1 le nn.->.1 buri!eil" 'fli tlie 'faliliiY of''tlier-~· • ~.&._GBPBY, II.D, Cincinnali • • • ,. Am .J Diil Child/ . Vol. 1.26, Jan. 1973 •· • THE .__,."' .,....,.... , _ _ . , ...: ..,_r::::_ . ,...,. . ._.~ . , <>iw --~.l!""""'l · --. """"' •,_,...., nat1ono1- _.,,..,,,., ScJcqJ ·-· jaurMI 111. ....._.,,The-- Uni-J "'!Pftr~el~,*"- • ~r ~t~t!es~~-.! z.' Nunib.r, 1--a.;tdi,'8.'.rAI!Ini,~~• ...,.. ........ . . - ..... lici. • tance SUI J>TLAmold Kaufman _.__ lived "-'-' · was· •L~ •.- · "--~"" met need costs;;'.;"~ into four categofi!as: physician's fees; hospital ~·'"""''"" mediaotions: Th:: ancf-f"ouier"•~lllli!s;~clfas' '~- serv- foods, transportation, laboratory ices outside the hc8pital and special equipment in the home. Tbe average total cost per case was $201 during . 196:t Of this sum, 15 per cent was for physician's fee$, 35 per cent for bo&- . pitalcosts,22percentformedicati<ms, and 28 per cent for other oo8ts. During the ..-t costly year o( .treatment, medical apeoditure averaged' about . 10 per cent or gross family income, followed by regular yearly apeoditure' of 'almost 5 per cent of annual income. . . . [In terms of disease relationship to certain variables, .the researchers found : a striking asaociation between air pollution level and the incidence of asthma and eczema among boys under 5; tbat the fatality rate for cystic fibrosis was one of the higbeot in 70 diseases studied; thst the prev- · alence of blood dyscrasias is ezooedecl only by asthma and eczema, with a strong asaociatiao between incideDce of specific blood conditions and lower socio-economic status; tbat the prevalence of peptic weer 811101!1 .Jewish children was two to three tin& hisher than the rate among Proteatant or Catholic children and that, similarlY,~ Jewish children· constituted 16 1M'l cent of ulcerative colitis eaaea although representing only 2 ~ C>ODt of the c)tild JIOI>UI4tion at riak.) .~ Many iocideDtal are i11moat as inter,ating u the-;r '-.IIB of incidence and prevaleqce. 'For pie, a controlled study of the fertili~ ezperieoce of women aUbaequeot .. to their a - of - the . , _ of lon«-lerm m - i n their Cbildren .,._ vealerLDO diacemible chanp in their fl""'"- exam.. 1m_ to197l,wasau'm~~~ . found ~ ~1atora. . ~ -. "'l''IW aort ol idivity eilabled K'nf- . IIUIIl .to prove the ~ Olliis ....... liberaliam,· bla willhiiDeoi eiiihqPerb capablll~ of 'edina ... bla ~· ~IIIUU for an" ~tbol fact that ~ ·im- =:;:;...in 8~~-'i;: stitute for the Ccapa,.IH8 -~ al · History the 8c:ierioa, ~. • . Ltd ' · Gueoot edlior EddiDo DOtal lbat Kauf. Jll8!;.was, killed on J-..6, 1B'1 , 1, wbenthe uuoltary aln:ntlt ~ ..;fth ~ afl1inef On wbiCh. be m travelina, IMII' tbe San Gabriel Moun,. tain Rance Dlllif Loa ADiaJeo:;; '.'At •that time, .I ... nearinj the camp)&. lion of a tour as Villi"-- Fallow at the Gaiter ' - lba ...__.--::-. · ·'""' · •·...._.,. · of~tic Inatilutionio at · Santa ~ Ciilifomia. ·Aa Amold Kaulmaua· lliat CloctoraLatudeot ·at thor UidWrst~ ill Michlpn (1966), l was invileillltb• speak attbe memorial aeMce' OD .JUDe 18, JJI?l, at UCLA. UJlGft ~- tothe-BUiraJo>inedl~-of~1971 T~~!.'~- tice that": memorial~".;'"~After graduating at New York~out. Tbey .-lily accepted the J>ropii&- . College, IIIJI!IIdinl two Ye&r~c• a a, al; ~~ JU1!8t editor. Tbe ar- , liright scholar at the Lond&i '$c:h&OJ. tiCJai were &eliio:ttld. by me, as -n aa of Economics and in Oxford, lliJd ac• the cover deaisn and layout. It obouJd qulring hia Ph.D. at Columbia Univer-, ·alao be mentioned tbat my wife, Bade sity, be' taught political pbiloaol>b,y for A. ~ worked every step o1 the 14 years at the Univerai~ of Michipn1 way with me, since we both Jmew perin Ann Arbor and for a further two solially each of the contributors. . ." )ll!anl at the Univemity of Califo~ • • • · ~ il08 Angeles. W.,memorial is a 8ym- ,¥,c JHE AXIOM OF CHOICE-by Tl!omaa J . · pj)8ium by a nwnl>er 'of , univemity ~ . . - ........,, ........._.. . people of wbom each shows a different Studiel In LotPc end tho Foundetiono of facet of the subject's personali~ 'and - . . . . - . Vol. 75, Noo1la flallllld - . , activi~. • - . com pan lf, ~ , "His m08t Important contribution to Ainorbn ~ PuiJIIIilnl ~ ; '· political theory Arnold Kanhoan "pve ~. 1973.-2112 IJOia · • ' in hia 'book The Radical .Libevl: A · Written, 118 the auth!>r ~"In the • Nt!UJ MGII in Anleican Polilia, P.!Jl>-· long Bullalo winter of 1971"12," tbia · lisbed in 1968: ~~ the ~ volume is an attempt to~ the place opinion tbat ~litical liberallam i8 the of the axiom o1 cboJce in coa~ ; theory of rismt induatrialiam in the mau-tlea. AllllouP lbe role o1 tbia . 19th century which ·C&IUIOt bave any axiom in d)e -loulldiotiolll ol matbe- : bearing on the problema of today, matics is~ the malo part o1 ~ufman aet forth bla belief tbet it is the book. ia ~ - to tl>a illdepend- ! just liberaliam in the opirit ol' .Jolin ence of the ·axiom .8nd ~ 1'1'1»St:larl .Mills which can ·..at our lane. A """"Y is made o( !Ddeiialdpirations fO social p...,..._ combined ....,., r e • u I t a a ·lltucb' o1 the with individuaL libe~. He was well relatloboblp . . _ the oJd8i- method aware, oo-ver, tbat thia bad to be of pannutation modelo and lbe a new_'and moaem libe~ libmethod of ~ ia Included. A uniera! who could make a ·worthWbile. form metbod ia -lied f o r contribution to the i>roblf1ID8 of our lion of modelo ol eet theory that """" ~~. wolild· bave to be' a -Radieot as '";'liD~ to eartaJn InterLiberal. . . . relations betweoin varioua lllatements · "Far from conlininl himoelf to aeainvo.lviofthe u:iom of choice. demic disc:uasions in boob, articles• Although moat of the coatent o1 thia and lectures. Kaufman played a lead·r · .book is at an adVIIDCBd level, the three •• ing part in puttfna them into practioe.<I. .chaplen r.eferrlna to the o1 the Orie of' the most mtireatfna oootrlbli- 1 . - aDam Ill.~.,_._ in ma tiona to the memoriil J8 a deacii ti00 be 'o( :liite-;;;rlo· -~ ~ by a participant of bow, In 1:i'&l at~ · erillly.' • ' , '"' , ~ ' · the Universi~ of Michipn, Kaufman~ · Eac:h ch&~ contaili8 a ·nU..mar of· was inaliumental in ~ the><. , Problems. Aa Prot hch put. It· "To fb:Bt. 'tMCb-ln.' ·· We - tbii. Uberal•.- , help the~ ·I·'adoptell· tlle ·~minded facul~ wOrried by · flcation. uaecl .b.J ·prcxiucen•ot"f'rlmch the Amer!am of Nortb Viet---;' brandy: the <11111 star ~ are ana .. !i':~.:..~~:..~~- a=~~~ -':1~~:1 ~ ~-~ -~~~ i uniyersjty elziU_Whlch ~'to~ • .-!~ · •.For!llin · nc.ed in the ame family. 'lbua, profal-. chiJciNa with duaaic OOD· ditiona ~ eertalilly not be camplete wltbout poetic COIIIIII!Ilnt ror gram& the~tiaticaldalaaccumulaiedin . lhk1xtok are.ao voJuminouo tbet the .=r:~~aa:-U.: receive 'a low level ol a.ppart· ad a! .' hiP level ol active tfilaPinvaL' Aa the latter laak. the Jonn ot ~ • . loui!B•a is tbB 1118in ' theoran ol a laiJa paper) And llnaiJY ' three atara-inc1J1:i1 tbat:u.e 111abJ1iiD IIIDilt ..... :==. J•::t-"!.iJ:dc:.:.~ - ·. ill, as- . (~~.a!!<a' ~~).• IliUM aD.m-Mo perfect CXIIDIWr to It - to IMdl not ::~~Um*= . rela . ~ue. N~ the Sod- ·,· Kaurnian helped to or1anize and . ~ In tbia communi~~ lltUt:lx ·; . ~ which !Jecame IUCh a~ lbaUi . lYALUA11CIN OF ' ::.,._~IN.:::::=-.:= -. llad 11r £milt T...... _ . . . , ....... (Conli/lwtLJ>a,;,.. 7, eo1. f) �....... ._ ·-·~ 1- ar· As ~ 23, 1;186 - - . hod S45.2&3 _ Unive"nity United Wrt 10'11 of $120,000, or 38 po< cent of the IDUI. .... ...... ...... ~ the - • Weekly Communique----------(Cominued from page B. coL 4) ,.,. dig, jn:ize-winni~g essayist and professor o( phiiOsOpb_y, Northwester'n .University, ·~~gethe~':i:; !"&!: ::r.o:;,- rc'~...~!,%"~·~n~Ji.::!.em HIU.El QAU• • 'J:M, )::~_,KI/. • Maimonida. Hi!W.. H~..,,..~ · ~.~ ~p.m. , ;....,..· ·rJ U r.l ~ o .-: RIMS' . ·- ·- 4 ·~ Firework6 (ADler, 1947) , F!ominB Crentlll'a (Smilh, ,1!\63), .P...,. Mo-nL (An· ger, · 1949), aDd 8/oruk . Cobru -.(llat:r>l'la, ~ 1959-Q) , 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. · • Ufl WOikSHOP• . BiokJgy of' D<pr<#ion, Dr. Zebul9n . Tainlor, uoociate proCeuor, U/B De. • ~nt of l'Bycbiatry, 231 ~orlQn. 7;30 A <:Onsideration of ·the- ~ · · • cholopcal aDd oocial dimenoiono of'T.. pft!OOIOD. ftecent genetic evidence will be . contraotad with exisiential aituatiom aDd the peychodynami<: ID08JliDc of clepreosioo u anpr .cfuected qoinot the aelf. INTERVIEWS PUIUC LECTUII* Former Governor Leate.r MaddDz of Georgia, Clark Hall, 8 p.m. P.resenW by the Student AMocialion Speakers' Bureau; • UUAa fiLM•• Two · E"'I!Uft Girlo (Trulfaut, 1972), Conference" J!i-. Nonon, ·cbec:k ohowcue for times. Admiooion charge. Tbe story of two sisters in love with · the same man for years, aDd his vacillation them. Sta'rrinc JoanPierre Lea.ud, Kika Mukbam aDd Sl.cey TeDdeter: NOTICES I'OITIII'IIADINGS• Featuring William Na~Htro, Jan MoeKenzie, &y Neinmin aDd Jolur.. HoweU, Ji"acnfty Olub Red Room, Harriman Lib~. 8:30 ~.m. . . the,~t of Enc- tuf:- THL\TM PIHINTATION• UDCI~·d~orw:;·~: ~ 8~~ J~ ~:..::.; charae~ -~· · aDd Ed O'Rcill , Featuring Jim RWHr tat-&or - . u , Norton, 9 p.m. miooion c::batp. ::1. 'WEEIILY COM-.QUE COPY DEADUN£ For . _ . . , . ....._.lonce ond pleasu,., ......... , . . . _ ... - n b - ... pUce o n -· To lnformotion, contKt ~ c.rdatdi, ext. ~- �............... _ _ _ _ _ ...,..........,.._ . . . . . . . . . at . . ........ 1111 'lldllt OIIIIL 4Hipoa ...., 10 "'pen .. pulllc ....... ,.......,.... . . . In .... llllljer:t . •"Cipelo 10 . . . . . . . lllf the ~ CoiiiM:t ......, Cenlenll. lll-2DI, .......... /''·.-------=-:::-:----::--'"'-- Slarria& Mu ...,. Sydow ud Bibl An- THURSDAY- 25 a.-. ~ p-..... IUIIIl llllVICI' Clle.... · atyle, Hillel H....O, 40 Capen Nt-.:..tfj ram on .Ruuian Jewry, c:oordilaated ~ Lauh, will aJoo be thio evel>inl. "'?:,%:""basi~.::::. 2 Diefen. dotf, 8-11 p.m. .,..... (J"""'y ~972). Bollen (Z"liDIDOrman, Conference Theatre, Norton, check . - , - cue for times. Admiuion. charge. UUM CO'FfiENOU$1• Featurin.g F.ox WC~t5on and Bill Staina, lsllloor cafeteria, "Norton, 9 p.m. Admission charge. .-. · H1UR ~t HIIVICI' . £.,.._ by Kiddush, Hlllel Houoe, 40 Ca- ~-· 10:30 a.m. . socca• -· U/B va. Geneseo· Stele, Rotery Field; 1 p.m. CAC 1NGMA1 1DGMAN fJ~ FESTIVAL• = Tile v:u-,u. SprU.,, 140 Capen, .7:45 and 9:45 p.m.. Admission: 75 cents. · ~ tJJ! Kh:r;~;f J:.:: ~~r?.f ~("'hi:~ J:~l:r.ra;:= ~~t 1960 Aaodemy Award for the- foreign film. Staning Max von Sydow. fvENIHOS fOI NIW MUSIC t• \ T~nt/r. ~iveraary Con.Cet) in honor of the Uninnity's Center for ~ Cre- :~~~=t!=~~rf:he~r!J. . lion or Lukas . Foss •. Albpght-Knqx Art Gallery, 1.286 ElmwOod Ave., 8 p.m. Admission ch:arJte. ' • UUAif'RM•• • Si<te,.. (de Palma, 1972) ; Conferenee · Theatre, No r ton. check showcase. for times. Admission charge. UUAI COHHHOUH* ' Feafu-ring'. Pox Watson and BiU Stoines, 1st floor ,c afeteria, Norton, 9 p.m. Adm.issior charge. SUNDAY-28 HllUL GRAD QUI BRUNCH .. Followed by a multi-media concert at Kleinhans ,Music ,Hall, ~Jillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., noon. IJUAI CONCERT• Doc Walson and David Bromb'erg, Clark HaJJ, 7:30 and 10 p.m. Admission l'harge.a. Beer, wine; coffee and other refreshments will be on sa'le. ; UUAI fllMu - ~:!:e~ ~d:r~!~~~:)~~=fur times. A~.ion charge. · MONDAY--29 COMPUJING C£NTU SEMINAl# Introduction to KTS a11(f' TS-RUN, 4238 Ridge Lea, Rm. 18, 7 p.m. · HIUEL ClASS• Eknientary Hebrew, 262 Norto'b noon. WOMEN AND THE WOIUt OF WOIIC• Damned if .You Do, and Domn•d i/ You Don't, an ove~ of the realities of the working world for all wo~~. ularly those whO llappin to be lilacl<, single, gay, on welfare, or all of the-above, 332 Norton. Doon-2 p .m. , Child care.- is aVailable in 3S4 Norton. Spomored by tD.e DiviliOn of -stuaent Alfairo and UUAB, in cooperation with the U/B Foundation, lru:. , · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-10-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-10-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n08_19731025 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ee6ccc2f4d885948885f27d793d6bdec.pdf 078881d1a9d93496c1ad54bc5ff8894d PDF Text Text Twotlnils AskRdiel In Parlcing .· , .l'f.TarCIA · ·. · -. -- wdb BJEn.ERMA}f: · ..·.·.- . . ; ·. ·.· ...: ·.· . ·.· . ~!t-~t'to~~-rc5.~ :·Proposed L'anguage Me.rger ~~.:;._the .;::,.• twist 1o the Diacuosioo of possible merger of the As Ms.· Rissell said, "First of all, Departments of French imd Spanish, on simple organizational grounds, we Italian and PortuJU!!Se an inoppo•tune time to and · !OiL «ni ~- arid • ~t- of 'ROmance tailguages collSider a merger on the departmental the-· · · ~beiDa doiilecL 0umpua ' bas caused what Student Association level wben the reorganization of all _,..._ · ~ to the atalfer or Pn!aident Jonathan Dandes "-:ribes the Faculties and their upper level ~ wilD ___..,_,,, liCbeo as a "g r o iJ n d s w ~1 I of opposition" _ administration is presently being con· ~ "I:_ up a ~-students' in lioth' departments. sidered. · - · ~ ~;...~~~-~ is hllld· n.e idea of uniting the two limguage "We also object to the tact that the · ' •·· tbe · ~ '7riiJC!'~ ~.tmen!B was ftosted in August in recommendation to merge the depart. l!.--.v ~ • .,.,...~ ·u;e annual report of Arts and ·Letters ments came, .without COilBUitation, ' .,.._ 'f~ ~~-.,.~~ Provost John SuJUvan. nlii!.Jb•i J?.d•icatioorl Policy Cmnmit. ~ '"F8ciilty '-~~.. . fee of-tbe Faculty of Arts and Letters -~two ~ta i;"'p.'"iikUiar luive ?,PI!.rtments had been units of a DeJll!ri-· !'D which neither of the_departments ~-tlie ·dldaicD prciVill6 • menl Of Modem Languages, which mvolved has representation. :;;;"i';;~ ~ !dna ~lso enoompassed Germahic and Slav'An Admlnllltnltlve Nlglltma"'' faeulty a atudeats. par · or Jc languages. "There is a history of a similar At-this atqe, IUoob like tbe""MUsic '- Grounds for opposition to the proadministrative unit, the .Department ' faeulty may _,tuall t....., relief posed move were outlined in a letter of Modem languages, having existed Hard ~ ~ tbe verdict sent by President Dorothy Rissell and in this University. It was broken down for !be~~ • 'at least twenty other members of tbe in September of 1968 into the 'sepFa c u 1 t y diaJatisfaction with tbe Graduate Student ~anization of tbe arste language departments which now reamt m'lu&ticJD ftrst 8llffaced ublicDepartment of Spanish, Italian and . exist on this campus for the simple / ry at this month's >Faculty ~te Portuguese to Joseph Poveromo, head reason that the divas. interests that meetiJ!g •· of the GSA' Student Rights Coordinwere encompassed by the larger unit ~...; ~ ·ati~ Committee. \ created an administrative nightmare. . ~- tar the -Music Department, . -~~~ ;,:,.~Faculty/atalf into'!--~~!' . ~li~tve .it)s · • ':z:t:e.- · "'f' k · ==J:r~~.:;: • from lots OIJIM!a8l1 to Baird. 'We ve never aSkad ab,ldents to leave faculty ~ta..:.3!..-~ed== ent on ""''Y . - to their l?uif~. be argued. All faeulty ~ m Baird · are &bared, oo many of tbe atalf work at 1K!me aqd 10 ho!ck and l!ll1h betwem home~-~ f9< lestl011,8. ,:;ll~~urJt:;,~ ~~e ina studeiat le8cbeiL - · · Gordaa _._. _ __. cted • •• :;: a -........ = . ...-t •that be carries WJth him on many ·of .=.~-~ fa"'!l:J lnstnmieata. mUSl 'Tve been told that one of the _ , . Cameroo Bairil cho8e tbe present aile for Baird Hall was beca.- it prcwided aonvatlent parking lor everyone - wilD would use the building," Gordon added. Pro!_,. Thomas E. Connolly informed the Senate that the English faculty, too, have a parloinr problem since lots ._.. Annexes A and B have been designated for student use onJr. "Bailey AVI)IIue has become our park· ing 1¢;- Connolly ,said. ("At leastydu don't ·have to carry a stringed ·bass," Gordon chided. "Tbey have to carry James Joyce," a voice sbot back.) Chairmen of both" departme!>ts were invited to preoent their case8 .at tbe October 10 meeting of tbe Trallic CQntrol Acm-,. . Board (tbe body that milinaJly ·~mended the aepara!ioo policy lo President Ketter) · May IMt ~......... .Prior to that ...U... Act.lna' Music ChaiJman J - It ~ told (Colllinwd on - · 2, cOl. I) • Ke_ tte. rfSay_ s ~·unity. of Man' A• Ed • E h . -. ~m, · o ucatton xc ange "Tbe p,rimary purpose of intemationa! educational exchange is to keep before the nations of .the world a con- 1 ~aol:!rt~-~:r.,rot, ~ audience at the Commencement Ceremony of Kyun'C National Univer. T aegu, orea, yes~....,. .A... A•• (Oc• 61' tv ••m tober 17). Ketter, who received an honorary ~ft":, ~o:!:' .:.X..~ ~~~ a sister relationsliip between Kyungpook and ' U/B, urged that the U.S. government begin 1o fund the International Education Act, which was paS8t!d in the_mid €0's for the purpose of creating direct rillatiOnships betweeu U.S.' and foreign educational systems. Meanwhile, be said, U / B and the Korean university have an opportw:lity to create -a relationship that can serve -as 11 'model for others. In another address yesterday in Taegu, tbe U/B President warned an int.eJ,Iational -seminar on "Resoun:es: Korean and International Needs and Prospects," that "any nation with its ere 1o the future m~~~;t have educational leaders wbo can transcend tbe STUDENT RULEI .AJID RHui.A- ·The oiJidal Studellt Rules- Roilul8tlons to . r 1973:74.. ... edopllod " ' - 1M Council · _, ::-~~~~~~ n • lour- pamchialism of vested interest if students and the public are to be served - if human and capital resources are not to be squandered as recklessly as :':'U:.Ier!:~·te to many of our Institutions of Survival Certain tmnsnational institutions of civilized living must be created to ~'i:~mr:::;~~iv:Jd~~.f.:!,d.,!:: institutions or law and welfare wliich must engage in the "comple>: and Hereulean" task of creating "reasonable rules or behavior to govern . the conduct of nations no less than nations govern the conduct of their citizenl;." Immediate distractions, he said, must not be allowed to obscure for any nation the direction' which all nations must take. Noting that tbe most developed of all international communities 18 that or scholarShip and intellect, Ketter said that 'while international educational eXchange may not in itself over· come tbe disp'roportions whiCh ae'parate nations, "it can indeed produce men arid .women who . ha!bor tbe desire and will, and who have the skills an~,~ltledy.~~·;,_r~rUthe/B taskPresi.'dent _ ...-.~. .... -~portad, "aome 40 students from Korea are studying on our campus with many other students from many dilferent countrieS. As our sisterbood relations . . .""''mdve, I look forward lo the (C""""--1.,.- 7, col.~) . . Dr&Ws Dissent W~ ~ cannot f!'resee administzatift advantages m rewu~ two of the lf""thed~~'f" of'i.f..J:: o' . n . -.......... of RoLan~ mto a ~ttbe . mance. _guages. y,. IIIZe and _divemty of the ~ um~ would J'e<IUll!' that ll!'th a Chairman and an Associate c~ be appointed aDd , that separate. romuuttees be formed If none· of. ~· m~ "''lft181!11tedM to~ tho:i:e ......... be no BB"'!'P on tbe time GJ!I ~ · normald thely mves~ turein~be an supra-i!wuC ....,. wuuou required to. deal ,with tbe ~ ss a w!'<>le !'Ol!id eYen JeqUJre added expenditu.es. "It has been suggested that the merger wou_ld enhance our • of the affinity b e - tbe programs of tbe two departments. We, as students, .a.re already . aware of the opportunities for enr1chment offered lo us not only in the French D!'~t, but ;in . other departments JDBide and o~lsi~ o! !""'Faculty. In~ ~?:~:~~=:t= courses in l''nmch, Engliah, and Comparative Literature, as well as in Lin- :is:J:·=·~~""::"'~·":! Faculty of Educational Studies. Why sbould we 'eoter into a . _ structure which would emphasize tbe affinity that s 0 me students' PJ'Oir&lll8 have with 'tbe offerings in the French De_partment, while ~=Y~ pursuits of ~:::er indi ; . red byve more affinity W1 COW808 e anumber of different deD&rtments thmulbout the University? · ...._Would . . ~ of "The educational pbilooopb,y the Department of Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese presently reCopUzes the value of tbe study of literature in the comparative vein, as ""'-'1 as that ol. the study of national liil!ratures llli'd language. Tile latter two of a- app<oacbes have led us jnto inlereiting new territory. Not only do - - help pmduce bilinguals to serve the COIIImunity at lar~ in '-lth, community service, and instnJctional capacitial, but we also afford an opportunity',lo members of two large i n - J110UP8 in tbe State of New York, students'-Of Italian- and ~ badr.grounds, to familiariZe tbemselve!l with 'the lan~ and literature Of their' cultural heritage; A D:lergllr with the -French Ileparbpent, which apPMfB 1o he ~ interested in literature with a leanmg toward COIIIparative literature, would not onty mill- qainst the !XIIltinuation a- other facets our educatioaal. outlook, but it woUld alao put us of (ComilwH on - 6, col. I) of .: �find a or the walking Jle!!ringll't.. have 'been · student lol by J:rted: -~- ~t ='Or ~; re- ~ty inoral~. i:riljSini ~!1. iooa- ing for a 'vai:Mt spa-ce can euily inaire a teacher 10 Diinutes' late foi ·a SOminute music 'leseoiL Students are the ones Wbo:~;.~Y sbort- ~~;r~t."I.'Fradin, -- --' By sHARoN~ ~CUI lliiU)y ~ tbe 8iaJpbul Myth. 'l'be7 IIIUit ........ t h e = = aad ,_tiaaa al. all acielllilla, but ... r.-1 - well with. a lllllque ~ their prim a r 1 eiJarce Of dala, ~~ !8 at the rate o( --nn. 2Dll.OOO .au. ..-I. Tbia- the ~estimate" ol Sir 8enlud 1.-.11. Dilled ......... mer aad cllrediDr ai.BailaDd'a Nulllald ' Radio~ u-m Labcfttory, who dea . . - r£ 1aur ~ecturea 011 · last ..t. Gitlua cliaccweries :"l'.. 1he last 25 yean, 'Looell dis- a.-~ tbe .a.tiflconce al. ~ <>< quasl..udlar objecla, ....._ ~ be DOted, "reCall~ the "'" the uniwne Willi eilht or aiDe billiOII yeua qo." Two features al. the quaaar-make it remarkable, L o v e II aid, aad have · opened the door to..UIIderstandina the bilUOIIa aDd trilUOIIa of extra-p)actic syatems wbich populate the univene. The lilllt is 'that wbich ia the primary data for-· the exp8Diioo hypolbeaia: that is, !bat the velocity of ~ or the_,. at which the quaaar moves away from our p)axy, ia up to rour times aa ,_t aa1he speeil at which it transml'b.lilbt. -....... . '¥ho' Used . 10· carry ..~ Jrl!iiaelf that the quasars would lie UDStable in our eovironment, emting instead as a ronn or anti-matlel:, OOIII!tlucted or positive electrons and neptive PI'!" tons, and stable only further ·out m OllwsY.tU-..1 - The r a c t that most quasars are known to us only by radio ~ons sugpsts that tbere may be o t he r eztm-piactic systems yet undiscovered. l.ovell estimated · that tbere 'are .=at· the <~ery least" 42,000 outer galaxies per squaie degree or sky, as observable through the .a" telescope on Mt. Palomar; extending visibility to each lowe<. magnitude of star light increases this number by 250 per cent, and with the aid or electronics equipment, another 1,000 per cent. Within the observable univerae alone, LDve1J estimated, this ~ would reach approximately 100 billion -galactic tems outside our own. Even reducins this figure to-..o billion systems, the n umber or i tani could be estimated..&t a billion trillion stars consiatina ol (our trillion tons or mass, c:onsuming 4,000 trillion triltioa tons or riuclear filet per liecllDd. . . ' . •• • 'ffl you bold · up .)lour hand to the night sky in any direction," I..OYell contelided, "you will obscure about one million galuies.~ -Sir Bernard, however, was not impreaaed' bj'' his own sensationalism. He remains convinced that these aie but a mere handful of the systems which ha\le been concealed in the universe for untold . billions of years. srs- Recroitnlent -C ommittee Reports Minority faculty Dowri by Two The total number or"minority racuJty at U/ B ia down two this year, Prolessor Billy R. Ballard, head or the University-wide 'Min(>rity Faculty and Staff Recruitment f'.ommittee, informed the Executive-committee o(·' the Faculty Senate last week. Ballard reported that the University had a total or 54 minority group (acuity at the beginning or the 197273 academic year. In the OOUJBe or that year some 195 requests (or "au· thorization to recruit" were received by the- Committee. .Approximately 333 candidates were interviewed ·on campus (or £acuity positions, including 19 minority group peraons. E;,ht minority (acuity .....,.., eventually appointed. However, the' campus lost ten minority faculty over the same period, (or a net lolls of two. (The report of the Committee, prepared by rormer Chalrperaoo Will Brown, said that the Committee had re£erred aome 175 minority candidates to departmenta for consideration, none of whom The remarkable_.,., between qua&ar and eartli ia precisely the eQ>lauation (or ita strona radio si8naJs, LoVell said. At . Ibis distance, lllllCb lilbt ia converted to radio sii!Mia aDd becomes evident _only on a radio tel_,.,.,... ~ sipuLis are a III!COIId feature or quasars, one wbich ,baa made it po&sible both to locate tbem allll to fur' nish the data (or the espanaion theory. The emtence or tbeae objecta ..... discovered in the early 1950's when aatronomera, using b 0 t b optiaol aDd radar ~. realized t b a t the stronpst radio siKna1s came not from the br;,hta.t or cl'- stars, but from tboaa previouSly tboushno have little si~nce rollabolatioa of radio aDd op: · ~vein~ minority appointtiall teleaoopes, Lovell n o t e d, baa menta were in Arts and Letteril, two doUbled man's penetration into apace. in Educational Studies, ooe in Social The discovery of the quaaara, bowSciences. . ever baa ~ whole new The Senate· body alao heard from w h I c h aeriously ~ eziatin'a Mr. Frank CoriJett and Prof. Marceknowledp about the UDI~ and possibl the in~ ..... of PhYIIica .. wei~ • lion PIUoedun!e. The Committee, they There ia evidence, Looell said, that reported, is in the ....,._ or formu. the physical realltiooo of our plu.y, latina~ In the c:urrent procedanc1, indeed, or miJat ot the universe, ures wbich will be diacl-t with the - do not apply to the q._..._ One ouch Presidont. ~..:!2.: that the _ . . . wloc:ity Future ptm,. of the Comor ia c1ue to the pavltatioaal • mittee 6a the ReeruiiD8lt 111111 Procollapoe. or "a mllUOII IIUJia," aad the quasars are - n y C)C)II1IJCied of .99 per coat - . y - an ~ dude a - - al. •orimtation '110111· " " " ' - wbich ....... to . . . . el•d•ou....-tlc Wllve&. • - . .._" -unp with indlvicluod de-partment chaimloa to cletennlne their Anotbei' JXIIIIibJUb'. DOled Low!ll, lo :,~'C:;.,;-= ~~ c.- eloiorJ:..-~. ~-= :: needs and criteria ror hiring, aDd i&suance or a handbook on women's recruitment. · The ED!cutive Committee ~ the reeling (as recorded in their minutes ) " that progress will not be maae in minority recruitment until the departmehljl do . the j<!l> themaolves ins tead of relying on committees.• ~- Senate heads Pi;&n to ~der ~nty and women 8'n!cruitment 8j!llU1 next month. . Swtm• A-Jh on · Slated _ U/ B Will participate in the N ' District ~U "Swim-A-Thon ro:-&: cer," October 27-28, at Clark. Hall William H. Sanford m, diJiector or aquatial and coach or varsity swimming, will conduct the swim-a-tbon for the American Cancer Socieb'. Entrants are requested to reciater between 9-10 a.m. and 2-3 .p.m. in the pool ollice, 109 Clark, Monday through Friday until the .swim WMJt. . end. Sanford said that varsity swimmers. men aDd women, as well u undergraduate physical education majora will ~lB enlist llpOII80IS who pledp a monetary amount (or each completed length of the pool. AU . Proceeds are for the benefit or the Cancer Society. · . . ~Faculty Seminar Gerald 'lOOmer, a staff •nanber · (rom the Student Coimseling Center is oonducth1g ·a seminar on teachinj ror Univenity £ai:ulty, wider apoo-.hip of the Faculty Club, every ~ from 4- 5:30 p.m. in the Club'a Palmer Room. Tbere ia room for aevera1 addltiaaal ' Caculty. ' aDd aYinPBtbiJal with '.biB SlPllequl!s in M .. . -tbfnlis the ~t . ' at ~ ~ menta"':;.; ........,_ .. '•IIW!t' - · Parking ia a rilbt, · not a priViJeae, be~ and i t - to bim that ibe '10-faculty Engliah ~t, which, ·registers a ........c~. 4liOO atudanta a ·beini ia beini doubly &rat by sbUDied ol{ topenBlized, a comer or lhll ~ --1\D!J ~ .by · beiqg: CClll)leDJCt ~ ~a..Atleir or-. Ub - ~ Fadin· ~ ii;;itw;:..;~liejl,.!ft~~!g,~~ ~~ ~';f~. . deoied ........ ~- -~- v __, •ii;. be--~: "are~~ ·;,a·. bi ~ ttiai make faCultY ~-" ' .-. . Parking ia by no ._.,., .the IIIQ>r PraklCUP8tibli of Dis colleagUes, Fra· din assures, but be wondi!ra that an institution that presumably wanta to keep ita distinguished fadllty is not ''more gracious" in matten like tbia. According to Robert E. Hunt, cam- pus ditector o( environ"*ltal health and safety, parking IIP.BCIII blive-been divideCI as ecpptabf 8a _poaajble be-· tween (acuity Bpi~ ~Ia, :Apsi,W. , =16000 lltuilenfa ~.their . thii -aeiltef, anti IJOine 3100 . have beMI assilneif· 10 tMm. c t y and' stair ,.Jitrationil numbered_~000; they have nicelved some ~700-llMJ &paces. • • , "Thia ia an . ·aie-olii taint," Hunt told the Re~.•..g:&_~Usb Ilepartment d<81i't wlmt ·;; ~ in the Capen lot and wall< ID tboiir or. fic.a.." • "". . · The Music' ~t, Hunt J18Y8, does have,a "&peci81 CDQIPlaint." • "Baaed 011 their lack il olllce III'IIC", they are required to be tnm&lent. Parking baa ._, 80 limited, particularly in the lll<IIIDini boom, that we will probably have tu maloa aome . special oonsideratioa lor them." • !ltuclaoa - ia not his to make, But the decision Hunt reminded. Trdlc~tiaaa are determined by the • t, advised by the Trdlc Control Committee <Hunt is not. a votiJ11 member) . The tra!ic OOIIIIIIiltl!eia'Diade up or £acuity', stair, aDd ~ At last week's mBinll:, Hunt ~'there were more students the 'faculty pte&ent. When aalred to open~·~ · lot :~near the "ruuna" behind '> to both faculty alii! atudan!B; the .. mittee cast a DOIHxlmmltal 3-3 wte. "Studenia are ~t that they keep all tbelr pJac., Hunt aaid. · Nat step is to poa the 'minutes aDd the committee.. Don-I!JOOIIIIJII!ft· lion on to President Ketter. Hunt in· dicated that be WCIUid ...,...wJy reoOIIIIIIIIIId that 8DIIIe plaD be clevi8ed to ...._,_.te -1he Mulic faculty. U Dr. Ketter thinb ao, too, then -tbiqwme-.tuallybedone. Hunt saiil. · ·. _ - �~­ Co11eges _E .andf1l«~e ~avorable Evaluation (BDITOR'B '/'IO'l'B.: I• ,_, .-11• ~a.r:=;:-c: ,...._,.,_ ,_, ...... n;. ...-; , . - - . lalatlet& ,.,-...,..,.,._.., ·~ · ....,_, of • ,.,.,. fll ~_:_- eilerlial....,_,_ • lllitA .... "-"'-- on coil.t T:. F.J ,.• . ··~ • .• . By • - PATRICIA :wARD BIEDERMAN ~~ IE . -~tbe (~tbe) ;!~,IY-~ ... .,.._ ..... uatina team that ted Colleae E (o.ilnr Collep) In April o£ thla year. · On tbe team were l.pn E. Rose G. M.usolla -(~). 8lilllbm (~~~lnRumantbeBuf .<a_ special educl falo Pllllic SdiDala). C'AIIIep B ma canafateDIIy lillted ~ ..,., - .........,., that hoe ....... CUJIIUI ~' to de- ' ol. IDilovatlw aducation. 'lbe team iuovea to p> beyoad tbe OODIIoway by paiJina tbe ol Collep, E CC~~~ra. out ol. a lat 8lld actually 'attomdiall *- Mul:ll tD their own IIUl'priae lt the team 1udaed all Biz _ . . . wortbwblle, Wbeiber • oaHo-aae -m.r Cllllll't 8lld politica or an "ova:8o!rinl" Yap daa FUi ~U.qpilio •-.dad"Tbe 1ft · " tiuPt by sellstyled "Hebiew.Plopbet" Miebasll.onaJIIOD. ;Heering ~ chant hie~..- : ~ (better bMrd than ...t, Marpllia 81y11) 8lld listenInc to ~. oc:lane to 10 oo national televlaian In .w- ol. "the Waterpte 7 or 9 or 11," Marao1!s ·found · hla IIWii ~ atretcbed, be reportil, In spite of IIOllle initial prejudiee•qainst the poel 'The -team ccmsiatently rated their I'IUlCiom sam· ple.ot:Co$.£ .feliclieril·liiib'oo ·I!Ucll oonili~ty:t . ~~~)· ~ -a ab ., ~~F ......-.-. ,.,.. auu i~ &c>~t ~ 'partidpatidn." ·•· · h;t.~tly "-tuillg ,~ . cndte li~y tbe team ile~ a 'lbeir Cboiit' oftbe -u,;.i;~ •pial8'~~ lalea bolh bY lOiiiier ·Prec!id<:nt },leyeraon 8lld Dr. Ketter (in 'tbe Univer• sity Self-Study, for eumRie). Colleie F was 11*1 'judged In terms of its propeas toWard· each of tbeae goals. In this exercise as well, the College eamecl ""'''''CCabbe to high JiJarb ·from the team. · For emmple, the College was seen as COIIllliitted, to academic freedOm ~ma~.W:~-'-~J'e . " ~-~wouwec •..., 'lA>I lege 'was llllliiJj8)ly suoCeOsful In provil!ipg ~II! wit,!> ~ves (notably' tmough' use o( .cioiiununity and suJ>.<:ulture faculty") not readily available e1aewhere · In the University, In the team's juc!Jmenl n.e unit was alao cite.J by the·......tuators for ita attempt, central to the Collep, to ''interrelate Intellectual ' 8lld aocial val\18," a Univeiaity goal tb,at Meyerson had ~-' team alao ' E '.- 'lbe · . "ad~ .- noted .taelf that Co -:0 the O 1 !Jty"':d "-' . ~..... P<?,rtan ." ·"':.to . the_ niver..........,..,. .~ l'llllc!loPIIJ At 110me lengtb; · the team took up the qustion of E's underlying philO&ophy, sell-def'med In the Colleges catsIogue as "a· Jelational epproacb to the symbolie imaging 8lld pbyeical' ac tualization of a humane (nonvioleni 8lld cra~tive) · aocial future." "After oonversatiaos with the College E faculty and among ourselves," the team reported. "we understand Ibis to that Co1lep E is atlemptillJ to ,ezpo&e ita studc!nb!, ·to alternalive sysfems of expression and . ~uation Which .they . call .symbolic Iorino. 'This ezposure to alternative ll}'lllbollj: f~ is ,thought to . bring about a oonCIUTellt f0Cil8 oo .~ studenta' awn methods of exp._.,.. and evaluatloo. 'The concu'nent clarificalion of 'differing perspectiws' gives riae to the ability to interrelate_ the two perspectives to form a more .._,.. ingfUI third perspective. 'Ibis third perspective is not neoMsarily one per__.._ viewed In terms o1. the other, =.:o!!:' fo :..r~=~ :!; dmerina ....--·~ two 'penpectives' eo as to draw on both In a movement toward a deeper Ullderstanclinl-" Tbll_ ~ ...- ~ ~_.-=-.,..e~ tbe ....,.... .i ..,.._: tbe CJol- ._ • ...,.. ..._ecl•a....,.....Uwe, ...._ GD.Y ~ _..q • ....... w-. tbe <lollote Ia loMt IUIIIIilllfa1 1n ~ 1t11 re1a- donal pbilollapllytaoal. tbe team felt, ill In Ita diUane wi1b tbe of ttie Umv-~ty. 1'be team lbou8ht tbe C'AIUep bad dane too Uttle In llrticulatin& ita goals to tbe reet of tbe cam- . ~Y. the ....al.uallon .....,. OIDIIlmded """"""' tbe~ E c8taloiue (curnady an· "album" liiUdded with.,.,_ 8lld - ahota as well as couroe information an Ullll8UIIl document ooly when 'udaed by tbe narrow atanclanls set moet calalotluM) 110 that it "am .be undontood by people wbO have no foremowledae of the goals of Colletle .-ted oo tllil lnl>d IMt ~-iiQ~lfj IPrial ad :c;:..~u:.~~~ intlnet m ~ _IJ)Ciel , _ _ ru- • · In oiMr Collop8, .,.,.._ doll't .have tbe u-ti& they ckt In deJI811D*Jta. 8lld - " " ' often -.Jt 1n - curric:ular ~ within t~J!~ limits eet by the of tbe College.) . defiDina ;-" ·~o1p . , _ . Tbe students 8lld faculty Ill College F Jelate llOIJI'!IIially, tbe team report. ed. 'The College relies oo an "apprenticellbip" system by which 8l!llior faculty recruit 8lld lllqlerViae junior faculty 8lld faculty -recruit -ieoced students to teach. 'Die team reported that it ''was impreaoed with the ninse of couraes being offered with minimal full-time faculty 8lld with loa than a minimal budget," as a resu!N>f this approach to academic staffing. . E." Reoomli>eodatiaos were specific. 'T!wnr' -., ar-.. 'The Colletle .-.led a Master, an ID'The team urpd College E to take dividual "with adequate credenlials" up tbe tbQm.y issue of pading, par"""oommilment was to ticularly In ~t ol. ita bMvy reliance_ tbe Co but "with cloee ties to oo llOII-Inlditional tMd>en. Grades aome · deparlmenl" A!kli......., not lllllip>ed by tbe oollective, tiooal)y, Collese F abould be prcMded 110 far as the team could tell. Tbe' with two faculty (full-time equiw.....tuallon IIIJIIII!IIIed !hat padiDg Ients) 8lld adequate budJiel milbt become a collective task, 8lld In eftect, College F"s aelf-<lludy fudber that the College milbt conwaa the report of tbe ....al.uatinll team, aider • . oo1y paa!!faif grades, 8lld this is what the College had to ~u!dg ~ps by a written say ""'!u~ itself last sprjllg: Mfuation. · . CurricUlum. 'The College cbooaes, ·ManY Ill tbe team's reODIIllDI!l)da In ita awn 'OIIIOrds; to "inquire about tiOa8 ........,.directecf at. tbe Univemity, . political, ediicational 8lld aocial cbange not tbe CoiJese': 'lbe ....al.uators Said from a 'perspective clc.e to the Uber"attempts of [Co=~ faculty to 'tarian aocialist and communitarian submit .....earch had been 8ll8IC;hisl Our pedqogy," the selfIJIIIII*d by the Vice President for evaluation continues, "is experiential, ~" 'The team ad~ qainst practical and experimental." Some continuation of diften!lltial University 100 studenbi per. semester ·e nroll In policy In the evaluation of ' reeean:b College F: open to them are five to pro-·•- !EDITOR'S NOTE : Acting ' .eight .course. _offenngs.. . iDcluding "alVi~dent for Reaean:h Robert C. ternative institutiaos" (one y ear, parFitzpatrick denied tb&t his office disticipanbl b)lilt a log bouse), a course criminates A-ln•t · the Colleges. 'The . In ''Revolutionary Males" that draws ~oftk;"a-;;..,pts 'proposalsfrom many gay men, "Fascism In Amer@y ~rc!gular faculty member," that is, ica?,'' and classes foeused on "antianyOne 'hoi(Jing a tea~g or """""""" specialism" Tolstoy and Paul GoodPosition · awarded . by the standard, man. • .universitywide procedure, Fitzpatrick -S ize and Operolional Slyle. ·College silid.l .. . . F wants to concentrate on issues that ·A dditionally, the team estimated are' topical or relevant to its students tliBt the CIUTellt College budget was but more than this it wanbl to give insufticient " by a factor of 10" in light them an opportunity to examine these of the 1,000 students per semester enpersonally felt issues from a more derolled in College E cowses. A subtached, critical perspectWe. 'The Colstantial increase was urged. . lege learned through expe~ience with As to "near-future directions" for a cowse in " Social Change in Amerithe College, continuing autonomy ca" that drew 900 students that Ibis without substantial growth In size mission is ~t aooomplished on a was ad~ by the evaluatoJS. small scale. A aocial change-oriented College E did , not respond to the program, the College typically be,evaiW!tiOO with a written sell-appraiscomes involved in community-related al, but the College is willing to discuss projects (starting a food co-op, foundgl'l!ding policy !JD<i other issues raised ing a free school, or studying Buffalo In the Jeport, College member BenCity policy-making) that combine jamin told the Reporter last week. leamin' and social action.· • " • Sl<lffmg. During its first few yean; Collep "'F (Tolstoy Collep) the teaching staff of the College was Because the team assigned to Coldominated by political scientist Charlege F was sorely pressed for time. les Planck (who last year left acatheir evaluation of the College was, demic. life for. fanning ) and Char!es by their OWil admission, superficial. Hayrue, who .IS now College ooordinEvaluators Donald R. Brutvan (conator. Increasmgly, however, the tone tinuin(l education), Stefan Fleischer of the College is being set by a new (English) and Egan A. Rlngwall faculty member, Burton Weiss, whose (psycholoel confeaeed that they interest is the interface of sexuality were !ln&ble to explore penionally Colan~ pol}~cs... . lege ·Fs course content in any depth Awoliary staff, moot of whom are Only one faculty member and ...; not paid for teaching in the Colletle, CIUTellt or former students were interconsist of U / B faculty. and graduate viewed. What the team did do was students, plus some undergraduates to briefly summarize their impressions, and graduates of other schools who baaed 11106Uy on interviews with Colhave themselves completed College F lege initiators aiul staff and on lnforcourses. "Co-teaching," in which an matiooal materials with 'which they experienced faculty member keeps in were provided. Additioiially the team "periodic contact" with a new teacher, ·decided to submit aloog ~th their has been the favored method of conOWil summary and recommendations trolling quality of teaching. 'The Colthe College's sell-evaluatioo as "read lege is alao moving toward a collective edited 8lld approved" (and under!.ineci evaluatioolplanning method in which in red) by the evaluators. all Interested students and faculty 'The f:o!ie ot the 8UIIUJIIlry report particil'!lte. . . was po111tive l tbough largely descripGrad.,.,. 'The COllege has no o16cia1 live rather than evaluative). 'The Colpolicy on pading. "Rel.ianoe on .,._ lege was SI.IOilllllllful In ibl goal of protema1 incentiws for student motivaviding studenbi ·.. witb an intensiue tioo is uru..!thy,'' the sell-study delearning experieDee concentrated oo clares, but, when the moment to face one aspect of a political institution or A&:R actually arrives, padiDg pracaocial force1 the~ implied. In con-· tices vary. "A's" are often given. One trast to a aepanment olferinc JiJajors time all the studenbi In a Tolatoy Colletle F provides a worthJOhile 1n: seminar received the aame collectiveterlude ( or "moment," in the report's ly~ wriUen ....al.ua~ (a soterm ) in a student's campus - - " Jutjon that tbe toriuoualy divided aoul ence. . ~· 01 Tolstoy, artist' 8lld eplitarian, Wrltinll m the Spectnurs recently 'would probably have acoept8d far laB Ron Sandberg noted that Co~ F easily than the clasa did). Jud~thad emerpd this year as a virtual al. l!llldin& .is ~ , _ _. as ''male studi101 college;". the team comeYJdence Of bad will as long as a stu- -1:; e· ''One of our 'core' students Ia ..-ting aevera1 hour& a weelt wi1b..a_poup of post hig!Hochool men ~ ·towap who, while ~ tbe a. ditional racist 8lld aemt atlitudaa, , admit they are 'fuc:bd up,' BlpiiCially about women and conie to our tiiiDoir (Trailer 7) 8lld ialk. "Another eludent meet 1 ....a1 hour& a weelt In a County clinic wit& young boys wbo are 'diaturbed.'' 'lbeY · are at an earlier point of lllicialimtiod. Other students worlt In community · free schools studying the attitudes 8lld sex-role socialization of even emaller boys. Another 'core' student frilm our rr..n ~~=~~~=~co· · workers at a nearby tire factQry, wbem he, his brother and father have worked for yean;. He is studying their rebelliopsness toward the job, their aocial class, each other, and so on. "Our fulltime faculty member, over 35, is beginning to get together two different groups of men also over 35: tbe first are younger faCjl).ty here at U/ B who are aware that the academic process has in some sense 'bo\lght them o.ft' .iond wllnt to sit down !Qietber •and see how that happens; a iiecood group are single, divorced or separated men, who are lonely, worried and Deed some plaoo to talk with other men about themsel9es and their sexuality. " We are attempting to locate IIOmeone working with returned veteransthose who feel compelled to come to grips with their ~les as •murderers' abroad. Other possib,le groups milbt be wit!) gay men in prison; el<·r.rison· ers; male guidan~ counselOJ'S; eadera of local boys grciups, and the like." At tbe time the sell-study '!'as written, Weiss, as de facio director of Ibis ambitious program, was receiviDg an annual compensation of $2,000. 'The C'.ollege reques\e<). that his salary be subslalltially increased as part of a total budget request for 1973-74 of $21,500. Managemffir Plans Introductory Course A new OOUI'Be on "Contemporary Management" will be offeree! n e :o: t semester by the School of Manapment. Numbered Management 100, the course will serve as an introduction to the School as well as an elective for students not planning to ta1re a. concentration in the field. The WaU Streel JOUTIIIJI will be required reading, along with a tezt. Treating management both as a Wd or study and as an a~ity In aoelety, tbe counie will iDclude brief attelilion to the disciplines and ~ IDvolved ' in the practice of~ and a survey of significant canlelllporary issues as revealed In tbe literature and current ~ A mf:o:ture of lectures, cliscuMiono, cue .,.. alyses, films, field trips 8lld olhor learning experiences will be provided to aoquaint students with the ecope and variety of manaaeria1 activity 8lld to orient them toward prof~BlicJ~Md educatioo In the field. ' 'The School's U~duate Ccmmittee and other faCUlty members ani! studenbl have rr..n time to tm. mrgested the deairability of such a ......_ at the freehmanlaopbomore '--' II<> cording to Prof-.rs Bhal s'i;ii' 8lld Lee Preston who p......_. the COillllB to the School's ~tion. �4 ·==,..a. +..r-... .,..._. 'Tbi. ... cWiolt . . . . . bellavialllll ....... al al wllllcfr, »;; ~ .. I ..... diledilr ~......... ••·• Liildlo-.. .... .,............. .. Malt tallllal~ whkh ........ lbellllh afh U.mo.nltr'a lli9Wcw af Oaa&iDuiDa ~~ lllld . . . . . . all!- arq ill . . llllman ~ o( . . ~ MOIIWJmaBMt, "we toaiJ.y wfthaal11p!18 ellilltr lo help.. Re.erdl, . . .us. .... n.Jaa in which . . - hape lor .. . l'ldure u.. F. . . . . . . . . . . PeaDie Ulat lo lldDk, BotwiDic* . said, ihat they Clllllhe ...... Glt- _...... . . eirpedad -..:..at bebavicnl or A~ decliDe. ''Tbeym'IIIIIP ..... -fhelr In. in-;,.,.,... witb ..::-=- :!iZ_!-fbetler-1..-haoinl 1be adds be - , : ; - · - ht diffic:ulties will . . . lat. life aaly becal.a af dlocna8ed but becal.a af ai....UC.. in the ..... viroomaat: '"Then .. af _ , fuDctioaa; af af abilitY ~.af ;s:,ca-tor -'TMnia ~ af ~ aDd jab· ...... throulh deatb, there .. .;, ; : . baDd or wife aDd flieadL 'lbere ia a ~world af iDcrealallY al~ mud> a bunlo& lalJina ..,ye.. ailht will be ......... way~. Oil ...... bad the .,..qbt Ia, but it also .................. mud> aDd •lor . what ~ llilbt ia uaed. It - -· a cliJreNnce wll8tta a man alt8 aDd meta with ~moot a1 lbe day or wbetber ...mit ia ~ Ia moot important. Not all actlvitie8 require top pade . . . . . ability. Slmilul,y adjualmmta lo dee:tb _af "f'!!UR ......,J Oil the , _ ~ with lbe .._but they .... d..-1• wbetber there are. lrieDda Uld how mud> they !U1! needed. It also depends Oil whether there is IIIMDinlful wodt or also - bobbis to ...._,.te. Pemapa moot important, it clepeDds Oil how well adjualmmt to adversity Ia babitually made.. . . Tm- cent of lbe U.S. ~lion 18 over 65, Botwinick J10Ulted out. ~ about fi.., - cent of tbMe are institutionalized but most ..., poor 1l>ere ..., fewer men than women. · 0 Senlofy ~ !Jl studying Ibis ~p, BotWinick &alii, most psycbologiata 'prefer to take ~ ~ ~ of hmctioo, teodmg to JgDOre SUDple lleDSOry 10111 which c:tuaes 80 many day-to-day dilficulties. ~ Older ~Ie. be reminded, 1.-1 Iarser prmt both at rar and c1oee !""ge;. they 1.-1 moie illumination m a. room . to see well; their ability to differentiate color in the blue range ~r the spectrum declines; their &earmg deteriorates, leading them to Prefer loud sOunds at all frequency ranges; ~Y looe ability to sort out oonven;ai!«>Ds when many people are gathered m groups Cat cocttaiJ parties, (or example); taste sensitivity~ as do the ......., or pain, touch and =~cui~~ looses pooe po. More time is needed in old age to carry ~t even simple functions such !"'ck~ the street. Onoe, Botwin-· • ..._,rved, Ibis was attributed to al~tions in muscles and, J>erhall6. to penpbera) nerve B)"8tems. Now. -bOwever, be said, ft is thought U.:.t ibe 'REPORTER:, , ·-__ .... A. Wan.&T IIDWUlf1J -....eNol aoaaar r . •~ /OII1f A. ctOI71"tJU! aJ&UfJI• • UJ!OU ..__ PAnuct.t. WA.aD aaDDUU.Jf c••"••nrr ·--~­ lfAIICr • · _._--......... a...~e~' . _ .......... ~..... .................. .._...... alllla iilallllllaiia ...,.n. . . . , . ;wie4 ........... lo,.' - ...., ~~ z!=. ....,_ af ~ iD---t1ie af......,...... uU or tla ....... af lflbt.......... "Thha .. - to ...,. that tbe old. will be - ... - the YOUIII. but pedorm. auce 11/.lbe eldarly am be impmved," be poedided. .......... - '-lllnl , ~ inaeru- decline._ _.wed tb-.b LQ. ...... Botwinick beld tblit "tbe 111. ililfm-. - IUIIIII>I ap Jl'OUll8 in lntellectuaJ fundioniDt Ia a flmction af: tbe JDBtbod ...t lOr ..-&JWt." ~ be aid, . . _.]izations bold! "LQ. testa ~ ecbievmnent or stored iidormation tend to show main' t:enaDce of fuDction in lalar lire. 'l'be initlally able remain more able, BDd may even impnwe 801118 in Ibis type of fuDctlon. On the other hiUid, maDipulatJ... -Bkills. perceptual fuDc.. tiona, a abilities or mtesratinr inronmtion decline. 1be .-~ts are seen in. the initlally least greatest:;;: Testa Of rote ~ or vedJsJ materiala point to decline in learninl ability ~"i'II<W people; Botwinick . ootecL ''But when perfOI'ID8DCe limitations (response~. etc.) are acClOWlted for, learning ·18 seen to hold a :X...,reradfaa~f~u:!ft!t.!.ea:~ estent." . In some tYpes or ·eaperimeats, the S~ Louis ~r noted, the old diaplay behaVIOr -markedly different from ibe youag in die same laboratory CODtqt. When. stimuli are ambiguous or weak, older people simply fall to respond, he said. 'l'be y o u n g may - . 'l'be rear Of falling often takes ~ r<>l"!" or cautious behavior! Botwin•ck pomted out, but in at east one study, "it became evident that the cautiousness might be more in the natu.re or avoiding problems than in dealing with them timidly." -lty 'l'be least investigated area or aging ~twi!Uck said, is _personality. !"ves_tlgators, be said, tind their studies m ~ area unimpn!<l!ll!d by the scope· and magnitude or change with age. Yet, . be noted. there is a slight but C011818tent trend for greater depression among the elderly than the young · ";Hypochondriasis and social introver: i;~,~ are also seen but less persistent- Man.Y Constriction is another evident characteristic, partieularly in Rorschach · protocols wbere. some s tudies report ''f"'!""J" reeponses, a ·d""""'"" in the yanety o~ content categories, and an ·~ m ~ based upon fC?~· He~, especia!J.y., there is conflicting evulence, Botwinick said Thus, his oonclusion that while u~ area or persona]jty study in later lire seems to he an unportant one . . . Jl!uch more needs to be done to probasis (or meaningful generaliza- ti:;_.'! Sexuol AdMty '"!" thought or sexual activity in old age 18 "often ~ or repugnant to yo~ger peraons,' Botwinick contended. 'T.he semal Jife or older ~pies is often thought to be non=~t; lbu.tl Ibis is flagranlly . unA severe limitation to satisfactory life in later years, he said · is the of widowhood. Approzi. mately 44 per cent or between the ages Of 65 and 74 are widowa, but only 14 per cent Of men in Ibis age bracket are widowers; over 75, 72 per . cent of women ..., wldowa BDd onJ 38 per cent or men ..., widowers. M~ fiiRttY later in lire and die earlier. _Thus, many more womea thaD melt ' are left without marriagi, partuers. _Men also lind it easier to remany if~ mates die. Botwinick pointed out. . ~ facta become ewn more stark," be said, "www! «maidered "tb ~ •vail.!!ble evideoce of a ~ m semabty of men. In wooDea, the decreeae is UDCertain or I>OIHd&teat up to age 60, !eat. After Ibis age, there may be aome amall decline. o.i· ~ . otbei hiUid, for men the decline 18 linMr fftJm tbe late - . . on. We ~ _up'Wfth Ibis fact . plaed flam mterview.data: when inleiooume&topped, •t at mec11aa age 88 lor nat and80 for waa... Women fthual se>: rrequency """'*' at t~qpe, Bobri «--' ~av~n~..uatm--....-. "' • . _ . . ......... 1be lor ~ auributad ,__ alta to a lack af ID.,.... • the'l'lllle _ ..are pm or ' lo -bill dlmla': lor lbe af .......,..,_ in ...... BotwlDki: aid, and .._ 111. tbml Ia ... . paeiaJly Important Pl1c:hn'olleally: fear ol failure. Maslllllll ..... ,JGboaon _ point ou that, when aPnl 1111111 • ~ a lack of in~ in ....aJ Performance or when they BMk ...W stimulation edraneous to the III8J'o riqe, their wives are often left withCJUt iDaicht into their buabeud'S fear of performance.. They may £eel pers6naiJy rejected by the withdrawal from marital semal activity. If under- • · ~~ to ............... lllaDdlaa. 11/.tbe .......... af enCiiYe ,......_ lit -. ....,....~a~~~5:z:~~~~~~ that, ..._ -lltlmalaW.,.. uaJIt Ia time, bill I Ill D... II ilii 'l'lllle Uo ~ ..... It lliaintalaed 111. sexual • adequale llbYabl ud beiJtby 1111111taf ~ 110 a1iJ!1 111'0cess, will~to"JII'CIIriilea-w. ly lltimulative c:Jm.lill witbin a Dm- e-. that • . riqa. H • 'l'be decriue iD - u t y IDOieover, Botwinlcli aaicl, Ia ji8rl 111. an (Co,.,uu.ed-.- IS. <OL 11-- Shih t6 Adult Emphasis ReqUires University Change, CE Group Told puhllc aervioe, ~ty or OtlloTwo ligures prominent in. lbe field of adult higher educa.tioa deveJOI,!ed :.:::n~ ""'~at ita_fiaal the the m e of Ibis rapidly:JIIO""!'f . L Adult i8upen waQt to move phenomenon's future .implicatioaa for the educational establiabmeat at Mon· ahead. ·in td>lcb . . . ~ day's 50th Almi.....raary BYmPoaium or foe tbem; , · -the Division of Coatinuinl &lucation.~ 2. Adult ' " " ' - want to move ahead. from wbat"they m.dy bow· "Millard · Fillraom ~ · SUNY Bufialo have t-o pa · s. - Adult - - want Ill- ....,..; - ~ at times aDd In ..._ which pioneers in the establisbment cl. biJbi1! are conveaieat for~ • adult education as a field cl. pr:actice," In lbe fUture, Dr. White pred~ Dr. Malcolm S. Kaowlea, Boston ·Unitian will ootlor two bMic versity ~ of Educatio_u, said in "tie&-Gie m the cli&keynote remarks at the outset of lbe cip · ·one in Jife.Gneated proSymposium. Aad, be noted. from the . au .,. will;Jmtlcitheme of the ewnt, "SUNY Bullalo pate In bO • still wants io be a p~. For it is now looking ahead to the establish'J."wQ ad.iustu-ta - iadicated, be suggested: "{1) the o!leriaP in the meat Of the theoretical BDd scientific disciplines will ~ be rearfouridatioas of our field." . rani-! around topico or modulei 80 For that "aellected apecies, lbe that adults will oaly _..t time on. adult Ieamer," Dr. Kaowlee suggested what lbey don't know, Uld lbe teach· six obliptions (or the future of the ing will sometimM be done Oil weekUnivemty's ·Division of Continuing ~ In- one-week- blOob, by directed Education: ·. reading, or in aome other DOD·trildi"For one lbiiig, yoo have an obligatioual pattern; (2) the ofteriap in tion to coafront your administrBtion, the life-centered JIIOIIl1Uil will be recolleagues, and publics with the £act organized . into academic .IJI'O'!PII or that S_UN_Y ~~o, along with most degree, diploma, · Uld , proother mstitutions or higher education, portions. ft r _., ~ ~ is no longer """""tlally· a y outb-aervThis calli for aclmipiftoltive ing agency. It has become predOmin_ganizatioo, White said, proposing-aevaaUy an adult- ·a nd communityoj!erviag eral models for ~ • agency; aad this dwure will accelerate Perhaps lbe aiost administrative(in the years ahead. You have an oblisimple, be said, would- t.e a gation to help them look at the· inl· college for part-time adult learners plications or Ibis change in institutionsuch as Empire State Coilele. ''It can al character (o! policy structure, govgo a long way toward tot8l teachini ernance, curnculum, allocation or unificatioa by servina as a home for resources, aad institutional climate. m .o s t or the continuing education What I am suggesting is thaf forces units, by appointing practically everybeyon<! our control ·are moving adult body in the miiveniity to' ita~ education from the peripbe~ to the and by providing to center or our institutions' lives and all of lbe Claase8 cl.fen!d Oil· BDd we have aa obligation as empl~yees, campus to lbe adult part..tlme ltu· educators, and cliange agents to help dents. It can after ~ d]pJOmas them adjust to Ibis mutation. · ce~tes. and con~ ecfucatio.i "Secondly, you have an obligation umts. It can be inaovative, aperimento Proclaim the integrity or the adult ~ and croative. It am do.,... tbinga Ieamer and to inronn lbe public in ""!'PlY becall8e they them lor the g_e neral and your colleagues in pardoing. 1be c1eaa8 Uld facaltles or t!cular about the unique characterissome profe8onaJ llchool8 Ulat 1be idea tics or adults as leamers and their very much. 8ecauE, wblle they UDdermeaning for educational programming stand BDd appreciate ..... .-1 for ''Tirirdly, you have an obligation ~ ~ educatiOn to ~ the adult apply~ pnncipi!!S of andragogy (the part-time student, tbey .... drivoen up education or. the adulf) as rigorouslY. lbe academic walla by tbe at.urd deas Y!'U can to your own program, ani! ~ adults malre for apeclaiJy deto rid it or all vestige& of pedagogy ~hove all, this means mouating ~ :::r~..:~o6nld at -k1ve efforts to help your stuCienta quickqui~ candidly worry ~ ·to ~earn bow to be proactive, III!Iftraditional slnlam af activity Ia polrecting leaniers aad to help your luted by all tbla they will teachers 'to learn to be facilitators and Iooe their praleiraicxW accreditation. ,_,.....,., for self-directed learners :Wt ~ that cleaa8 £eel be''Fourth, YoU have aa obligation. to ! ~ ea&ler to move a - - . y than ·( agfl'l!!lsi~e in eDergizing your col1t 18 to cbange an accreditalion stand· eagues m the oogaate fields to tum ard Arul easier than ei!W .. to- put . mol'!' of their attention to basic re~~I kool;y adult typee In a colletre ~ on human deyelopment throum OWil. the lire span and, particu)arJy, to tlie ''I do not bow and aUIIIOt pndicf ~ Of adult ~t you will do in BdaJo," White . •·u..., you have an obJigation to !""d. "But I can J)IOIIIi8e you that ~ your owa staff and fiu:ulty in m Oklahoma we -ue 8lllllPilUur our11UIOY8tive elforti tO improve the tecbselves to be lbe edw:atliiilan,.,m., for !"'k>gy Of adult education, particu),.rl'l lbe ~ who ....Uta to llliimd a part m the areas Of need diagaOeis or ~ lire all or his !He In study and en~ lt'l8llling, and evaluaheapen. leanung. Every year "" add a rew 'Finally, you have an obJigatioa to more Protrrama which .relate to the share "lb the fruits or all tbea8 elforta ~ult of our people, bulld on whet WI your leas enerptic colleques in students biOto, ..... 10 .to tbem other ageaciea cl. adult education. • limN Uld placa to ~~~ tl>eJI!. . We boP tinbrial· with our ~ ..., three oompeJJing ciJarac. administrative an.a-ta imd I hope = · o f adult Ieamers which beve · "" alwa,ya will or that we will at least tions lor the future of bigber until lbe time we have our life'<leaedUcation; Dr. Thwman J . White, vice ~ PlOII1'UI8 lllOftt ftrmJy imbedded ~lor CODtinuing education anct m lb8 ClOilCIIrll lor ta.c:blaa· • . ~ certillcatie 5 • reo<: apec;a) 0 • m :tJ 11:[; 0 0 . , _ t: 0 0 0 Jl!fU!Iini at 0 conveniaat �, Approii;d by Uni«r<Uy C<HUICil &peembu 10, 1973 ceea. Due prooeea is not an evasive legal concept btit rather simply requires the :d=~r/l;!:':""~i~!. "!tor £\!Y:..~ = a II Univenity diociplinary procodures will at laaal alford the <lefendaul a clear !:tla':l:'l..::.!"ot':~~ ~~~!Cit:~~~:· ing, be allowed to confront and crossexamine wib'lellel, and preaent his own ~tion, II!Mdenc:e and explanation. Last- ~=~£aU: :~ti~~ =y~ reuoD&ble doubL Tbe courts have indicaled thai ii tbeae minimal elemenla of ."fair play" are fulfilled, the defendant will have been ' alforc!!-J due process under the law. . ... In summary. the University m:"pects 8nd asb for Ita members no greater or no lees freedom or liberty than exista for other penona in 80ciety. The University's position. tbel!!lore, is not to request or agree to apeci.al considerati.on for a student because of hia status aa a student. The Univenity will not interfere with Jha1aw emoroemenl and other agencies. As part of ita educational mandate, it will ~be ooooemed about student rehabilitation. I. GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS 1.00 1. All rules of the Board of Trusleea ~~n..::"or"i~~fs::., ~'r.,,::! Yorli, and Uniled Stales of America innot limilad to the New York clu~ but s:.: ~~cle e,:l ~theLe~~..Jo~ :!'.:'r~S=~u:!ilio!bat"i,.,·~~~ part· of the Student Rules and Reiula- tions. 2. Campus aecw:ity ol&cen•are appointed peace oftloers UDder the Education r:~ =• =.:e.r,.;"'!:e..:=':!3 to eoforco 11-. reculaliona and all ap- thai .:.~r:.. "1::: ~u!"'tf".J: ...-.ticm. P... campuo a-nt oity. oiBcen the aame authority • the campuo duliaa. eecurity of~ ~~ ;.~~-= diction, nor remove or use auch property without authori&ation. (d) Without pennisaion, expreaaed or implied. enter into any private oBice of an administrative officer. member of the faculty or atalf member. (e) Enter upon and remain iiL any buil~ or facility for any purpoee other than its authorized uses or in auch manner as to obltruct its authorized uee by others. (f) Without authorization, remain in :.1t~ or facility after it is nor- fJEty ~~;e:;..= :w~ an authorixed administrative ollicor. ~ ..tbeae !!')!r=~~anymo;;::"~'!l,'icl; ruleo apply; !::"= =o,::r;.;~~~~ (i) Oelibera~ diarupl or preYenltha inlerfere with the freedom of any pe18011 to express his viewa. includinc mvited speakera. uJ!~ ~ha~ ,!hl!\!" J:": apply, any rille, ahot«un, piato~..........,r. ::n~r ~oJo:e:r~wi~ !X ministrative officer whether or not a baa been Uconae to ~ the aamo ~;t $ufu'n~ /:ci:""others to · any of the acts herein prohibi.~ specific inlanl to procure .them to do ao. UNIVERSitY , STUDENT RULES AND REGULATIONS 3.00 A-..pj ( I D - - Ru1ea I. - - or ID commit a crima) viS..:"'::'s~~&\.,.an~~ tiona. or to commit a crime, wbeD he. 'With intent to violate or amunit ume, _ , . . in conduct which Ianda to effect the violation of ouch atudenl rule or ..,walion or the commiaoion •of ouch c:nme. 3.05 .Disrupllan A penon ia cWlty of diaruplion wben be, by actioD, by_ threat, or otherwiaa: I . inlarf- wath Uniwl'lity activiliea; or fi~ ~~=ty~~t ara �Ill.. ::s~~ANJ~ CONDUCT 5.00 -~ . The developmoat of in~ce llDd ·~ of moral r.eoponOibility ~ :,:~ ~.=..u:.r:u~a::..:-pl..r.:: ment of ~ i>u- ia the , duty of ~C:r:~uJ..~ m:alrm~_of hia ~ fo~"Joll=~~.:dO::U~u;.=~ eoty amonc otudento: (a) ouhmiaoion: to oatiafy academic requirements. of material previouoly IRihmitled in whole or in IUb.tantial part in another coune:, without prior and ~ OOJUeDt of ::..::l!Jur~: a(b~'l'!' ·0~~ :i~~~~~ tb! o:ae:tiz. _ Source , (quota tiona, . para· phrases, basic ideas), or otherwUe. nipresenting the Work of another. aa 1 one'a own; (C) cheating: receivint informatioii . from another sl).l.dent or unauthorised 80Urce or giving information to another 11tudent with ._intention to deceive while completing an eu.mination or individual · ~ment; (d) falsification of academic nU:tt.eri&B: fabricat:i.nc laboratory materi~:~la, ootes or ~porta. forging an Wtructor·a name or initials, or submitting a report. paper, materials, or examination debts to the ::'redLY ~";ide~:~~ ~~ ~:: dent retpo~ for the assignment; (e) procurement. dit!tribution or ~ce ~!nfi~:'tl:Tu~~'::tZ~ wi~~ prior and e:rpresaed content of tbe inatl ructor!' ... AU aUeged caoes of acaderuic diabon. ~ ty ure at present" bandied by the academic areas oorrofiftted. ~ 5.05 Unlawful 5ale of DisMrtatlons, · · Thesa-T•nn.._,.. I. No (lenon shall eell or ofl'er for 18le tu a ny peraon enroUed. in a univenity, coll~ge. academy, school or other educational institution within the State of New York u.ny assistance in the preparation, research or writing of a d..iueriation, . 0 ~~:·n~~·t w~:rr~ ~~ Bion to 'Such educational institution in ~~~d~:f~:!a~:.,~u:a~m~nrta!:r:e ~( 11tudy. - 2. No penon aba.U aell or offer {or aale any clisaertrition, thesis, tenn paper, essay, report or other written ~t !':.;n~er=~o~tr:m :.:=. etaay report or other written uai.rnment to any penon enrolled in a university ~ 6:,~e, i!act=~ ~\~ethe~t!feuC:i New York for submiteion to such educational institution in fulfi.llment of "the ~uirementa for a ~ree. diPloma,~ oer­ tificate or coune or-iiudy. A violation of the provisions of thia oection ahaU conotitute a Clau B Mia~=::!:w, Section2186) A1cobol bow- are .oold in NortM " HaU by tbe Uniwnity Food Service ~~ ~==-~ ~F=\ ~rk~~~ f:'wNt'i: ndee of the Stata Liquor Authority; llDd reculationa eatablialied by tbe Norton House CouDcil (For ._;& rulee lOY· eminc Nomn Hall. - Section IV.) 11.15_...._,_.._.. -~U. · AU pnwloiono of tbe N- York State OCTOBER 18, 1973/ STUDENT RULES AND REGULATIONS/ Pag!! 2 �tile 8lato IV ....,_~MD .'1:'" &ll--tloe u.......lhllaia at Beato u..n..1W at tMW at Yed: tile .......... ............ u.... . . . llulldbll. ~ iD ... 8ailoll!llr ... ~~ "a:-'"'= =.,: ....._ 1111 ...u.-:m: ...r lloor -. ·-r.u-....~ ~~f. ........, _ _ floor ue tile~ Cnoft o.e.r, ,::o;a.:,o;'i,~ b) MaiD Ploor--IDcl""'d .., lllio lloor ... ... -"!.'!!- Dorolhy M . ~. N - .,... Mmilllltratiw Of. &e. N..- 1b11 TieDt Ollico, laforma. ..-. - - . ... *'-~·=..e "' ...r Oouate~::..~: Lailby Maill .l'laor~ 11.- IUid lbe e) 8ecxiDd 1'1<1or-iDdadecl OD IIIia floor are 1bo S~t Gowt"""""t 0111c., "GeJ. 1ery zte N..- u.u- Adminiontica - ~~: !:- ~nr: brary/Muaie Room. D>Mtinp """"" IUid otudeat-. d) Third Floo.......uu:Juded OD tiUo lloor are Univeroity Pre., CreatiYe Craft Cen. tar, Admi.niotrative Oftlceo, WBFO, 1be Tbird Floor Lounae, Study Room 339. Studaot Ac:tiviliao Room, all publieati01111 ' -Tbird · Floor workrooms aDd Maebine darkrooms, lbe. VendiJ>c a rea ..-tine rooms, IUid otudent ollieeo. Amplilleatica eq . t - all rodioo tape recorden, reoo~en, bull boma: .. televiliona, public addre. ayatems, and their accompanying apeaken. · Poota..........U paper. eardboard. or oilcloth announcement~. 6.00 Norion Holl Bulldlnc Houn 1. Norton Hall building bouro are to be posted in the foyers. Announcements are 8IOo to be made prior to clooing. Any perwon found in ~ Union after ~wi=Je:Joi!~fot!ti~r;;a~ Section and any other relevant Rules and Ordinances of the University or of state, federal or local agencies. 2. The Night Manager on duty may grant student& or faculty special written permission to remain in the building alter houn in emergency situations. , In all other inltances, the A.sa.iBtant Director of Norton Union may grant written permission to student& or faculty at least 24 hours in advance. 3. Any group wishing to use the Union outside normal building hours may be assessed a charge for the services of N~~WB~Fk£'::li~e)Peraonnel shall be allowed a minimum staff for the opera. tion of the stiition and its prUgrams as a s tanding exception. This exemption doeti not include guests or family of personnel. 6.05 Amplifieation l. Amfl:"cation equipment except the ~r:a~~t e:u&,U:~~t =~n:swir~~tudi~ and the Amateur Radio Society may not 0 :p~~thanc~dr:an~ ~ ~n ~:~~:i of the Norton House Council and all appropriate· agencies. a n; :FJ:~~~n~£Jar:~ ~all~ d~ rected out any windows. 6.10 Core ond Use of FIICIIIties l. Intentional misuse, vandalism, or destruction of equipment or facilities of the Union iB strictly prohibited and may be .prosecuted by the Norton House Council. Any prosecution by suid Council shall not preclude action taken by in- ,temal authority. 2. No equipment of any nature or other item, including but not limited to pictures or furniture, may be move«~- within the Building or taken from the Building, excePt by special permission of the Asso. ciate Director of Norton Hall. 3. Animals a.r e not permitted in Norton Hall at any time, except Seeing·eye dogs. 6 1 '~~teGo!':.~ ~ty Ia,.. and ordinances prohibiting gambling will be strictly enforcecL 6.16 Drup IUegal drugs sball not be posseooed or used in Norton Hall (See also Section 3.85). 6.17 Donpn>us-- . No weapon~~ are permitted in Norton lbll (See also Seetion 3.90) . ~uo~ no authorization will be given to priVate commercial enter- ~ :~r:te~ti!.ta~nli~ tbe Univenity olber tban to pro.ide for food, earn pus bookstore, laundry, dry cl~. berber and beautician eervioee • ond culturo.l OYento. Tbio reaoluliob abaiJ r.!tbeCo=o:' ::tfti: ~~ lbo U.U..nity." (Board nf T . . - Rooolulion u 111118nded February 28, 1973) . . . . . --red . ch.._- ...... -'. -r..r.:.:..a.. 'I . . . . aWiaCleiWidiMifdla ~·by alllJ......._. .... - ------· --fDr--::"\. ..:..-cr..:"-== &AO ..... L Notka IUid - - ' I _,_ benoJuPrlbaG_...__ 1111 to ... ~., Seciioa 6.111- ..... Nalbo ::' :t::W Tboce _,.be ... - ............. -· (JuPr tban ~ bodlloliD , .... pooled aNIbil; ..,. at 8ither ...S at tile l6iD -or_..., :1:'~ ~~oMf.-::..= ~j to opeeific: by tiMl N - &.e CoomeiL 2. Prior to .-cu.. .0 ad..rt' II ·or bOIIeeo be ........... to doe Ja.. formatioa Oouater for ....,_ ~ - IUid properly dated widi rDK .......,_. 8. .Pooten ~ ~ til -claD ~=:-!~~~.: wallo....,· - be ~ -ropr!Me. ~ en tapedo..roiae to ~ aluminum .....ru- Oaly. • · Ride Board Help w...tad Board notieeo moetinc doe ~ nf doe cleoipatad boaido do Nq1lire 1\zrtber ...r ==. =.= IUid dioc:ard. ~ tn"'r.....':ti:="=· 5. Noticeo will be cliocarded after lbe :Jy~~~~~ -...r ~n":'~o~ :yu:=.: tb! fOIIloval and deotnoetion .of any notiee. Notiees pootad in autborizecl . . _ but not eonforming to all olber provioiona ~c~::.~::.=~":i:u~~ to immediate removal IUid dioeard. - 6.45 ~ Senllce oncl .._-Found I. Tbere io no public ebecldng oerriee provided. Leaving any belongin.p in a public area is .trongly diKourapd. Nor· ton Hall auumes no responsibility for lost articles. 2. A Lost and Found service ia provided at the Main Ploor Information Counter. Those people using it mutt assume any risk of loea. 3. The Main Floor. Checkroom may be made available to re.ervation groupe. Arrangements for this service are made through the AS!Iistant Director of Norton Hall. 6 .50 Reservations I. Only otricially i-ecognized · student organizations, department& and other units of the State Univenity of N;ew ~~. a~cP'1!~-liti:-h 'No~n 1i:ii: Rooms and dining roomo ohall be usigned by the Reservations Office. Reservation requests after Reservations Of0 ~":n~~';' ~~ fu~':" ~~tJ: :t!,~ under reasonable circumstances msy il· Jotue a spontaneous reservation. 2. Conference rooms and other facilj. ties shall be assigned on a ruwt-come, fint~served ~ but oonsideration is given to the time, size end u.e of roome, r:!Ii~.:f ~~~·J:!:~i~;:! scheduled utili.zi.nK Norton Reeervations Hpace. In 1.¥1usual- cii"CWDDtanoee, exceptions to this rule may be granted on petition to tbe Norton Houoe Council 3. Any individual making a reeervation takes full reoponsibility on himoelf and his o~anization for d..amqe, theft, or YBndaliAm u a conaequence of the ue of the reserYed room(o) IUid/or equip. ment, or from failure to notify apprOpriate Norton Hall olaf! of lbe termination of" said event(a) in order to insure that ~::~ w'li\ui.!"::!..:.fto~ pniu.tion. •· Cancellation of room~ muat be made to lbe Reoervationo Offiee at lout 24 hours prior to the date of ihe reservation. Failure to meet th.ia requiremeut may J:r'",j~~~ ~~ ~ original reoernlion. · .,!,P::;:&:==..m~~r - lbej~ of lbo ~~ Union Aclminiotration _in ~ witb 1be Norton HOUM ~ - t entails epecial blledo, ......,.rno IUidlor problema. A ''"-'ial - · oball be J>lanned in eo-.ltation witb the Norton lfowe Council IUid lbo Adminiotratnoo otaff. 'l1>e "Norbl U.UO.. GWdoli.- Reoe~ IUid Procodureo," - eYenta" if in i:..!f ~:_ ~r::Jl ~fo.!f tiUo 8eclioG. 6. Reoopiaed oludcmt orpniaalicmo :=no~ !' i:f"':f !':.l:t~ ~A~o"f any - t . -peoe;.. orpniaationo Ud -mtain lbo =at"':.~~.:::-: Stata AleObolie pJOdaol, or · bOil•l:Jaiftmi.ty related .. ~ iDdmduol oball _,.... appear on tbe i.nterior or ederio:r Page 3/ STUDENT RULES AND REGULATIONS I OCTOBER 18, 1973 or,..,... -~.~:!:f&cr' by • outborizecl to make reaenationo for lboir liot .. eurrenl 6.55 1. ......... Alc:ohollc: - AT..!',!:::"' at-lbo N..., Yodt s-ap Coa*">J ~ I �ft.. ..... .. ,....--.ill.._...... H:ft'&\11• ell . ~ ~JtD~ ..an ==r=~a:= U!IC.. ......... ...... ............... llliaDdlilti ....,...,..,.. edt......... ..... --*"' ..... .. . . YL .._ - .,... ~ :u= ............ ..a :;,.,.,~~ ~ b.r New Yalk: Aaooolllk ··~ 4P...... !!!!..!t'l!.'!.ni~-. or~ 0:: A. 8481 llllla 8a.ot. .__..... .. -'--" wltbiD or taka from ;::'~,.._ opeciai,_ :E-m1oo1on haoi -.n -ftlied by tbe Dilec- iaflioa .......... .:.~ iiiDIIoDt P---A-, lurA~-= ;.:t ':""~ ..!.te.:-.::; thetbe ....... o f - Ad41,..wr.lion. be . . - 1 for Jato. late pe)'D*It. ud " ' - of 7.10 - 'I' tional - U - ~-- ocx:upanlll ...t- . ~nt.at~~of=~":: -- the DOt permiMec! ill l:'i~~~~ ~--~=ified .._..,. ~011 a~~of Attorney . Na idlde of~!:."': to .a..J4.. Bdlolo, . _ Y..... lG14 'l'lw.-s.it n....... olooald be .-d to ~ -.11 IIQIDIIIIL . 'l1le ~ "' ~ of ..... -...w.. ..... oflbafami&ue, buildiDI ... iwaaln!JataD- = nl - ,_ ue JinaDciall7 ~lor bep' their . _ Ud i!o contanlll in onler &nd free from damap bolh by u-1.-· ud by othen. lloQm. dam' - w i l l be . . - 1 on-..! W>or plua ma_t~~ .• fOW>d ~ UDi~r­ ~10!71'~ntbe X~~~ - lion aDd Scbolanhip, CeMer of<ward Certif'""'le on or before tbe doole (~ about 2 . . - alter ~ ~~ indicded in the f'IIIAI>CW information llheet t.bat ..,.,.,_..;. his in1!!>ice. be 1DO.Y deduct tbe ecijuoted award unount !'tom deDta will-be .refened to tbe appropriate Ciril Authority. n.. uoe .of opace in the nooidence balls is reMMICi foi the ooll! uoe of <>CCUpanlll ·of tbe balc!i,..- The !om» and procedureo lor ~ reoerva!M>ns of S:d:t. :"CC::~~n.!:/':l.,~~tb! State University -Scbolarahip. Nou: Tbe peCn":': the' ,..idence :-~=.,.~":.. n:r.:::: ::= ~':~ ~~thet pected to Qide by anc1 dinanc:eo, rules, ...,.W.tiono aDd otand- combined New York Slate ~ ' cl:r;;_t :;:;t ~ ~:ftofofv*:.:,~~ Awards. 7.20 Univenl!Y Scholarships Loans If a student ,bas approved Scbo!Am~ . · aad Loans p&Jd f!>rough the UDM!tsl , • h• may defe r paymc the amount ( ly one-half of the annual award) from his !'barges until the ch~ is recehoed. · He lS responsible for aJ!I>IYms the check in payment of outstanding charges: 7.30 ~~:. ~ fil __ , tifi . If studenta e an app.nn·ICII,l. no calion at the Offlce of Student Accounla by !he B!""'unced ~te••. (I) 8.1! app~ notification, (2) !"' official notice of theu ~.,:'ytt,U~~~~= ,They will aJoo comply with the tem» and conditions of oc:capancy and uoe of the lacililiea as stated .here, printed in the University Houaing Office HaDCIbook, and u PQIJted in ~ reaidence hall. Studenlll ~ ohall not hold the Univenity ""'ponsi~ for any ~· lou. or c1ama1<e reoultins from violation of " such ord.ina.noee, rules, regulations or becauae of the necJipnce of 8.05 Cooldnl . • . . In compli8.nce with the New York , State Multiple Owen;.,. Laws, cooking is not permitted in aleeping room~. En'fon:emeot of this statute is by the Environmental Health and satety Office. = !::,"'"-= ~:,'!..,~U::=Y ~J!lth~ !rr~ .:~ area are ·exthe or- :::..T.,;'f &10 ~ ~ ' ... ffom their charges. (Tuition waiven do not cover fees.) Not< : Credits for antiIDeg&\ dnrp- ~hall. not l_>e ~ cil!!'ted acholarahipo, loans, panlo, etc., ._ or used m the '!Jruvenuty ""''~ ~. Mil not appear .on the invoice. Deduct (See aloo Sectio~ 3.85) ~ . the amounts as indicated above. 8.15 Danprous -~ . . 7 40 Student Fees No weapons are pemutted m the rest• The' Collep--Fee is'"£ otate -asaesaed dence halla. (See aJoo Secjion 3.90) mandatory ·fee. The Student Activity• 8.~0 pe...,:;tted in the ,;,n Fee " a student asaesaed.rnondatory fee. . d haJJs. (See a1ao Sectio 3.85) '\_ 7.!50 Tuition ond Credit Refunds 'a,";;f of Ras1c1ence When a student regDtel? it ia s~cAll ..,.idence ha1la Will be locked from 8:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. or at other howo ally undemod that he will pa;r m !uiJ for. all ~es _'!"'umed, at """"tration_ as jointly determined by tne Uniwnity Failure or mability to attend class cloea H"""ing Office iond the Inter-Rsoidenc:e not change the payment due or entitle Council tO help aafecuard tbe n!OideD!ro. the student to a refund Students who Arrangemeuts are iDade ao that reai- = i: Se<:uritJ f,ffl=_YW:.~o::r:.:= ~i.m:- duoe ~heir ochedule '!Y _directly notifying the Duector of Admissions and Records. will be cbarBed on the. f~llowing basis: Week Twlwn Fee !at week . 0% , 0% 2nd week 0% 0% ~:J! ::t 1i,g~ - i~~ ~ :~r~ia:J!'i:!::; ~e"'~ pay~ent to request the refund, or it is forfeited. b:O:'~'fn!.iifl~ ~~.,: !'!~ ~~ a refund of tuition and fees upon im· mediate ·presentation of his active duty · orden to the Office of Student Aocop.nto, Hayes A. In the event the atudenf" baa completed sufficient academic work to receive academic credit, no refund will be made ez.cept in euch instancee where 1... than full credit is given, in which =i 0 H:e~ ~:! :-J' =~~rebe to change without notice at the cliscretion of the Univenity. 7.fitl Unpaid Unhlel'llty Accounts A otudeDt with an unpaid and ovenfue university account will not be permitted to ~ter for the foUowing aemester, nor will be be entitled to receive a •tate· roent or tnmocript of his credilll until his inclebtednesa ,. eettled. The Uniwraity does not act as a collection agen for commercial outaide poupa or viduala - m3l 1,70 P.lllllaa < No llludent is eligible 1o receive a degree, certificate of ~acc:omplialunent, or honorable dismisaa1 until all charges due to the Univenity or to any of ito related divisiona era peic1 in full. aDd all u,;. ·ty rope~ baa been ..-.....a in condition · Uniwe.,;ty .;,..,... the ricbt ~ ~ or lldil io Ita f - at any lime. Off'u:ial infotmatiOD -CODCtlmiDC tuition ..... · - fri>m and their peymento obou1d Acbe obtaiDecl the Office of Btudetrt oounta (881-2041) . . ·u a ~ is dismisoed tbe · University or any of ita related ~no for .,...... other than ocodemic defiCiency, ~ fm =~ Hafts :.,ve~ a:=:n: aft:; · · the time when they are Ioclted. Rnsidenla enterins after lock·up are required to . show identification to Campua Security Officers or Security Aide~ manniJic the entrances. Any r.ilure to OOIJ1I>Iy Krictly ' with the peeled aDd circulated' Policy for !':1;;~-up entry is a violatioD of this cu~1r'da ~-= i;,n~~ the express d•ire of dormitory raidenta. The program is under , the ol •:-fi:: ~.,.eam.Jr.., ~!!: ,.: who . usually live in the ~ ba.UI. leCUre the ball en· trances and to check all· peraons oeeltin& entrance for valid identification and pauea. For the .purpoee of aect:ions 3.00 and 3.05, the StudeDt Security Aide is a UrUvereity Official 8.30 • o - of lleolclont Students Their function is to All viaiton ~ the residence hall must ~-guests of reSldenta or staff. Gueot facilitiee for parent. and ~dren wtder 1~ yean of_ap are '!"~ available. O)ie_r· nieht JUeala of reaidento . muat :00 '!' ~1on of a Guest P~, which. 11 available th"'\';«h the Rsoulent Adviaor of the epoMOnng student The h.~ .w. dent assumes ~mple~ r:eopo~ty for gu~ and theu actions while m the residence hal[ . B:»!b non~nta ~ non·~1dence students who Wllh to 'Vlllt a resident of the balls mu.;t ~e ~ for · t.bat penon tO meet theln at the main entrance to -the ball, and they m~ be ""'!'rted bv. ~t . penon at. all while remaunng m \be bull~. All ~~ Hall Cou!"'if~ recuh!tions on vwtiJls iond gueot "'CC!·lD ~ moorporated hete)Jl by reference aJl!l are controiling' u to tbeoe ruiL Failure to comply '!ith incor;po~ Je&U]ationa .ia a wolamn of this oection. 8.3!1 • of tbe State U'nivenity ·B y repletion of New _York at Buffalo, palll are nnt _allowed m the reaiclence IWio. This ;. the reoult of aalety aDd health ruleo and for the welfare of tbe polo, Tbe Office OCTOBER 18,1973 /STUDENT RULES AND REGULATIONS/ Page 4 �5 CACO~s Drive to ~~dNeedy 'lbe Community Adial1 Corps ( CAC) II """ ooDcli>ctlnl lit 811111181 · drive for food. clolbinll imd ..._... tiona! materials needed by vuioua area lllidal apnclea with whkb CAC atudeat volunte.a are 81B1C1ate4. . ian; ~~tt. - cl Mluml - ~ -'d. lllld tt. ..~. . . . nlatiwly - to ~ llol:lrilllak u.tecl, tluee ~ 'llbicb ...... . _ . . =:::,~ death ..,~ a..oaw"t. ":~ ..:: e:tbat death.. be . . . :=.~-a-t." 'l'bae is 110 tioD-' .n.,. tbae ....... fuDo. }IIJ to ~ -~ tile ~ ......... liD pldund - . . . In • ahule, tile will tanilllt to their joy In tho Tor.h ....... tile hoppleot of ol1 _..._ Simcas Tonoh. Apln this - · a . . d - . 32t2 Main - . lnvlt8o _,.,.,. 14> daiiCIO In t i l e - 1n of t11e comploiiGn of t11e r ....h 1ts boclnnlnl ...... - . to Gunory of a..bMI - . artiSt the Choslldk: belief tho chlldlli<e joy - -· br tile Toroh ...,_,. , _ from their ~ !hot .. - . IMmed or .limple, on equal ohare In the &1ft of tile Toroh. o.ndnc .t Chabod HouM belins .t 6:30 p.m. iDdlcatiaD ol bia OOotmued ....._... A Jl'ldCI!l Ja 8DCiaJI¥ clllid, be COD· tinued, •..._ tl.-llilbrriDn - liM· to be dbacled -..1 a · livinl~ llboaiL • •· Jl&. l:iojoaa • a.de for bim as 1f be a--t. • - • 'Ibis kind of dlloth alia ""'- the Icier pemm II 811mitlllcl to a IIUIIIiDs bame or ............., ¥Jit;y." Most ol the .bout death and clyinl cenlmll aiOUIId two.BotwiDick l8iated. '-n.e llrst 18 COil· cemed with fear ol doalb. Wby ue people afdid ol dyjnc'/ What Jrlnd of people ~ lfiiB feer'l How does it deYelop~ 'lbe 'olbel' idea bas to do . wit\> ~hi. ~- lif• the dying . maUy apec:t -m. P~Uieo·· ~. _ ........ OI*IIYe;about unwilfulB to ·~ the" ~ ~ol· -dy;iDa. ..... """"" to avoid, aWtalDiy to , telliDI: .a patient tbat••bil end is ..... 'l1Us to be .. for DUII!I!8 and physiciaus aa for 1111yo1111 else. But, ii it really ~ or etblcal to deny a d~ periiQII tbe 'opporlunity to make bia peace'? T-o deny bim tbe opportunity to aettle hill dalm? 1'11 _provide for the future ol bla familY! Pra<>tical medic:al a.nd nlllllilll tzaining should involve matters of bow to approach the IUbject of drinl, not ooiy with tbe patient, but Willi bia wife, childn!n, and pua~IB." BotwiDick'a was writtlln with the partial support ol a lf&llt ap_... -m. ='=::a!r'=: :rt:.:inJ man Development. His sn-tation was part ol . an aftemoon PIUll!l di&cuasioa wbidl alao featmeil Dr. J~ sepbine Flaherty dean, Pao:ulty ol N~, Oni..,.lty -of W-.n 9'>tario; Dr. Ralph H. Monp, UIOCIIlte prof-. JII!YcbolotiY, ~ and Dr. Paul B. s.l,_ iiBioodate prof_,r and director, .IiMaion ol Individual and Fmdly Studies, Penn StaiB. r~..--nay For Adding Coulse Tomorrow (F:ridit,y, Oc:tobe< 19) is the last dQ' to add .students to COUI'Iiea by ~tal IICiian. Cbar_!es H.V. Ebert, ol tbe Division ' of ~te Studies, reminded this a..n SiudeDta can be adiled with permiaaioo ol the inalhlctor aDd by tiline the~ BePtration -Form ( if the .,.,.,_ II c:l.-1) only lbroulh tomonuw, Ebert ..... "There II the 1Daorrect JIDtion that facult;y ......-. can 'fora! reclater' students aftl!r tbe October 19 dead!ine,.. be DOled, addlnc that "''bis 18 not .,,.. ~ facult;y- ubd to have all . lludeodil cbecli their CIIIIIPUter rec- istration cuciL "'f tbe ooune li not on It, the atudiDt II not ~" Ebert ald. "'f 1be 8&udlat II not your mM cia. lilt," be told faeulty, "be will DDt NCei9e aedit for !lie ........... ~ ....... ao CA'P Task Force Is Now Studying ·.Audubon-U/B Health Care By SHARON EDELMAN -s..u As the Audubon new community rises fiom the swamp north of the new U / B, some new and somewhat ti.ilique problems will also surface. Not the least of these is the need to develop a total system of health care, which must provide for the enormously varied needs of a university and a town. A special Task Force, comprised of a croes-section of the University and Amherst populations, bas been establisbed for this purpose. Headed . by Dr. William Feagans, dean of the U/ B Dental SChool, the committee will investigate not only the existing health care facilities of the area, but must devise new and appropriate means for delivering health services in both emergency and maintenance situations. Specbll . . , _ , . Because of -the nature of the Audubon and UniVersity populations, Feagans noted, special problems will be involved. Many of those in the target groups, such as U/B students, st.alf, or faculty, may not live in Audubon, yet must nonetheless be considered in the planning of emergency services. Many Bulfalo residents ue alao expected to make·use of special Audubon or new Millard Fillmore Hospital facilities, and will1 i!! the future, travel on the Bulfalo-Anine.st Rapid Transit Line. As a result, Feagans said, the Task Force will include in its at;udy a consideration of the special · needs of the handicapped and elderly who must use public traosit to reach Audubon. • Although moat of the University's Health Science leeching facilities will · = i nF.:. t.~~etl!Fn.~ 3: u::=, t:'J; :~~tcJ:rlca f1tB and Audubon ....Udenta and to provide ........,..cy care. . Feapna .nr-1, h.owever, that . Audubon will moat likelv ma~e use of exiatinl Amberat facilitieS IUcb aa ambulmce .-vice, fire an d polioe f...,_, and telephone and power cables. However, ~ and an .adequate ll)'1llem ol ftood CODtrOI will-be ileveloped within the Audubon land pucelltaelf. llc!i';! =.:.:.-:m Sweet Home scboo1 districts which overlap the Aud- ubon territory will be another faclor for consideration by the Task Force. Feagans said he is convinced that with better health care education, problems such as diet deficiencies and ·cigarette smoking c o u I d be significantly reduced: problems, he adds, which are the responsibility of parents and teachers, but will remain within the general concern of the committee. The first meeting of the Task Force was held in late September, and sessions will continue on a regular basis for the next two years. 'l1>e comp~&­ hensive Health Planning Council of Western New York, which originally formed the Task Force, is providing technical data and coordinating assistance for the committee members woo range from sewage contractors to the administrator of the suburban Millard Fillmore Hospital. More than 20 propie currently serve on the Task Force representing, among dther groups, tbe Civil Service Employees' Association at U/B, the Amherst Town Board, the Williamsville and Sweet Home School Districts, the Amherst Chamber of Commerce, local medical and dental societies, the Amherst L e a g u e of Women Voters, the New York State Urban Development Corporation, tbe Erie County Health Department, the U/ B Student Association, and a local real estate developer. Feagans cited eu.mples in Reston, Virginia, and Columbia, Maryland, in which total health care delivery sya. !ems have been planned for a single l)eW community. What will make the Audubon unique will be the impact an input of U jB both as Audubon's centnil institution and a simple component of the total community J'"'ject structure. ol I.inguiatial is negotiating with tbe Enaliih Lansuale lnatitute of Adam Miclilewicz Um--. sity ol Poznan, Poland, to flltablish an A ........ft_ ol acbolaro '~ the two ~ lbe ~ N..,.,_ . Ia' ~ All lingulsta in ... Bufruo .,. intereoled ·in opendlnc time in Poland under tbe ~ .,._,t ...., ..aa 110 tact-the Department, 808 IUyeo Hall. 8lld!anle however. • Other materials which CAC hopes members of the campus community will donate include used toys, records, and musical instruments. There ue also special needs for a vacuum cleaner, a sewing machipe and used furni- ture. CAC student volunte.B ue active in more than 50 community agencies which need assistance. Faculty and st.alf are particularly urged _to help in the collection effort for needed mater! ials. Donations may be brought to the CAC Office, 220 Norton, any time between. 8 :30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. MaJor d~ nations are tax-deductible and receipts for that purpose will be supplied. For -further information, call 8813605 or 3609. · Eccles Appointed By Phi Beta Kappa John c. Eccles, distinguisbed professor of physiolot!Y and bi5c:a, has been appointed-a Pbi Beta Visiting Scholar for 1973-74. In , Sir John was awarded a Nobel· PrUe in Phyaiolot!Y aDd Medicine . for bia diaroveriea ol the nature ol ezdtatory and inhibitory synaptic . action .., nerve oella. As a participant in the Visiting Scholar PloKrem. Sir John will travel to five inatitutdiS: Reed Collep in October; and Acnea Scott Collep, , South-.n at Ml!lllllbia. Soutbem MethodisfU "wnity aDd the Unfversity of 0~ in Mardi. During bia two-day s~ at MCb institution, be will ..-t with oludenta and faculty in a variety of fonnal and infonnal mCOIDllera, whidi. usually include c:laa&- ~d.!::u.,~~3..: Polish Swap Eyed n.e Deputment warm· winter -dolhinl. illpeciaJly "Doota and mittens, is bema 80UIIht in both childrl!o'a d adult .a- partic:ularly, CAC ~ 811,Y, for y00ng people. at 4aY care Clllldera where whmte.B ue active. Some cbildren ue repartid to bave only li(lht ja~ and tennis ....... to during cold ......a-. 'lbe rising coat of food bas severely atralned tbe welfare budpta ol many motben and warm clothes have in 1101!18 c:aeea become an unaffordable - . CAC repreaentativ'"' lillY· Puente in the icbooll and cenlmll which will receive clothing will oqan' izA! the distribution effort tbemoelvee after' CAC NOIIIDIMrB deliver their collections: c-ued fOOds are being 80UIIht for such agenaeo 88 T......,., Hou8e, 264 ~ Terrace, Nlsbt PeOple, 60 W: Chi and 8unsbiDe Hou8e, ...... ciee~ provide ..-Ia for the indigent and 11..- in trouble. Table pmea (such 88 en- and cbeclrera) and cards are .alao needed for ·a facilities where adults alia bave little with which to . tbermelvea: In these settinp, :~tcihmte.B work on a one-to-one basis with individuals and have found that ~ even old magazines, ..... useful Games, incidentallY., can be brokm or incomplete and will be repaired by volunteers: Clothing, and ~!specially boots, should be in good condition, COil· IIUCh topics as: lbe brain and CXIIIIIcious aperience; cultural evolution VL ~ lociad evolution; and UDdentandinl tbe brain. MONIMY ltOIJQjiY Monday, Qc:1Mw 22, V........ !My, • f u l l y - un~wn~~r holiday. .. will not be In . will b e - . i end oil - I be u- �6 Concert to AA!• ..,. .Mtqer..:.... ~ lroa -J. col. 4) Tenth Year of under the hilbJ.y . . . . . .-=-~ RamaDce I..upqaa tllB to bide the aVail8biUI;y ol CJ!1r ci8ar1Dp in Spanlab, Italiul, &1111 l'Wtu, _ fJOID tlludeDiil 1D other ~ meots ud from the CIIIIIDIIIDity at CreatiVe Center ...... "''be merpr would, ID other Wll,y8, ....... the .....t ·ol the~ in Italiul, ud in the latin Ammau Uterature ud Hispudc ~ ~tiolls ·of our paduate JII'O' pam wbllre the i n - ol the - jarit;y d the IAUdenla lie. Almost fifty I*' .-t d the faculty llll!llllbel8 -.:bqiD.u- .... )'CIUIIIW profea. .... An amalpmaticin with the Fnmd> ~t wblc:b baa a Jarp IIUIIIber d ........ faculty llllllllben ud fuU ...,._,.. would reduce ttioa juDior .,...,_,.,.. cbaDcea for ad_ . , tbenby eDCDUl'8linl them to .... el8ewbae. Tbe .... do ineparable . . .· . . to the could ~t'· prosram ~ in the ...,.. -where It attt*D the larast llUDiber of craduate atudeats, ...r wbllre COIIIIDIIDity In· ill beet--s. • • Aside f rom the afcrementicmed n!UOIIII for our oppoaitian to the merpr, as paduate students we are also CODC:erl*l about the p . _ t ol unitinl with-. ~twbooe graduate studenta- - t l y forced t o - A pia~ ID the Allldlilal-~ Art Gallll7 at 8 ~ a.tanlu, 01> tobR ~,.UIIdet llli dlnoctiaa d 1m. , . _ , <lrW . . . . . . . . the tadb-"-..., d the U~Oiater-tba ea-e.tiw .... PafouaiDa Aria . Tbe .....- will am • ,-... CJD tbe ......... d ., .. Q MqiiiiiMicaad wDT fe8iUie worD ., ~ .Aa.i- =. ~'U':~':!t!'f: Jlns" by Wallinlford ~. Jn wblc:b each violin llilbiiiM a Y8E in the Center'• .......... to lie followed by "''11nmody I &1111 II" by AmaD Copbmd. "V.. au-~ by GeorJe Crumb &1111 Stlavinalry'a "L'l&toire clu Soldat" will CXIIIIPlete the ............ Ticbla !MY be CJblaiDed by C)QJI- -wam- u.: ~W~t ':i':v.. viable wortena. lelationabip with the majority d the faculty members in our department ud are able to rationally diacuM aDd ..-.he our problems before they pow to srievaDce proportiona. As eYidenced by the pie!ance that the graduate· students m French won laat year, the atmosphere of faculty-iltudent· cooperation which we enjoy does not exiat in that departmenl We have inveated a lot of time and effort in eatablishing the apirit of cooperation which l""' now have. We oertainly are opposed to any m o v e. administrative or otherwise, which would put that apirit of oooperationJn •jeopardy." ·, · The GSA endorsed a .resolution at its Monday .~t;ll\g o]>W6ing me~ and expressmg support for graduate students in both departments. After meeting Tuesday with under- duates from Spanish,' Italian . and f.':rtuguese, SA J>resident Dandes sent a letter to Provost Sullivan expressing ''unequivocal undergraduate opposition"' to any such move. ... An intervkw wfth Provost ' Sullivon of Arts and Letters will appear in nezt week's Reporter. Campus United Way Reaches $32,196 Eight hundred ·and forty-nine University employees bad pledged $32,196 in the Campus United Way Drive as of. October 17. The gift total was 26.8 per cent of the overall University goal of $120,000. 1be top division to date in terms of the pen:entage of goal pledged is the U Foundation/ Alumni Association WJth 84 per cenl 1be Ollice of the Vice President for Facilities Planning bas raised 77.7 per cent of its goal and the Nuclear Science Facility, 77.2 per cent. Other leading divisions include: University Relations, 76.3 per cent; Graduate School, 60.8 per cent; Educational Sludies, 44 per cent; Office of the Vice President for Research, 41 per cent; the Office of the President and Executive Vice President, 38 per cent; and University Libraries, 37 per cenL ,m. Tattle Tape System Tbe 3M Tattle 'TaP., Book Control Detec:t:ion system is installed and op. erating in. the Health Sciences Library, the University l,ibrariee report. A special taak fon:e placed the elec:trcmiC markers in boob and ioumals over the smnmer. "Now that the system is in operation,• the publication Library New. aaya, . _ are ....., that the re.Wt will be ......, materials available for the .-_of_ our patrons and less of our u,ht-budpted IDOIIeY spent on rep~" tactlns the ticllet ollice d N or ton , =~~..:-~=-~ will. furt!a the work d tbe Center. n,._, Fast for Funds U/8-* _,od .., - . . , - T . - y - - cllnlnl( - to ~ toFund. - -tanllhl5erviclo In to - to-tum thefor ~ -of-~·- aoior to the Flnl. O..SIOO I n - . --,.......--to--... -..,, _...Ellen t . , t h e - - F - - A I I _ _ ... _ _ to..,_ the 1orM11 order liB . . , _ - -je- . . , -an mln, _.......__ ... - · ......... - - the pnljoct, - - - - --.a-rian._.........,. ___ ......,... far._.. Injured In the EMt'o ''Yom Kippur _ War," Mo. -jamln Aid, uplainln&- the appeal far fundoJ _ ._ - .t - to to--- all partlclj>atlna40 c_, - . tonlaht .t a -o•-.~ Invitation -· Arms Panel Reviews Four Points The Subcommittee of Internal Security on Selective Arming, at its meeting of October 3, address<id 'il&elf to four points conceriting its SU(!8'ested guidelines on selective arrnmg of Campus Security 'personnel beforl! forwarding a final draft of ~ guidelines to P,residebt Robert' L. ' Ketter I see Reporter, October 11, for further information on the guidelines situation). 'lbe four were: 1. As a result of the Open Hearing, September 25, the committee discussed IL G. of the recommendation guidelines t Reporter, September 20) . and agreed to amend that section as follows : ''We recommend that two persons on each shift be armed when qualified , We recognize thai' the growth in population of the North Campus may require nwdification of this recommendatio~ in future.u 2. The contractual agreement the Secu'nty Office has to provide uniforms may pose problems in clothing the armed pen;onneJ in " plain clothes" Court Dedication Set for Monday Dedication of the Carlos C. Alden Moot Court Room of the John Lord O'Brian Law and Jurisprudence Building on the Amherst Campus will be held at 3 p.m., Monday, OCtober 22, in the Sears Law Library. Princip&J spoker will be local attorney Frank Raichle.' Executive Vice President Albert Somit an-'1 T fiW and Jurisprudence Provost Richard D . Schwartz will also be on the program. On the same date, the Alden Moot Court Room will be the scene of bearings by the Appellate Division, Fourth Department, of the State of New York, beginning at 10 a.m. The court room facility is named for a former dean of the Law School wbo served from 1904-1936. All members of the local bar and local judges are invited to attend the dedication 'll'f'!IDOOY· EOI' CHU:KS The 40 per cent EOP chocko will be issued on November 8 and 9 .t the Black student UniOn, 335 Norton, from 9 a.m. to nOon and 1 p.m. to 4 ·p.m. Stud;,ents must allow proof of "''iitntion for .t least 12 hour&, and be able to identify themsalwo (otudefrt ID card). · t IT. E.) . 1be committee decided to leave their recommendation as is until final negotiationa are made.~' ' 3. Firearms Regulation .H regarding the Security Review Bollld 'Was .f'!vjewed, -discussed ....,d amended 1o read : ''The Security Review Board will, after ,..,..,gnitiori of the )JOIIBible prior need of criminal courts to bear evidence, review the case with the aid of volunwily offered or oolicikd testimony from witne8ses to the event, and will recommend to the President appropiiate action with respect to the officer involved in the incidenl 4. The committee decided that the PWC Bulletin Carticle describing the type of weapons and cartridges being recommended for Bnning) Bbould be :b.::=..~~ ~~f~!!r. ing guideline proposals. U/B Elects Top Ranking irt Sports -~I ~~:f; ~.!;a::.::,d0~i.!: tor of athletica, bas 'announced that the Bulls have el_ected Division One status in the recent membership poll of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. U/ B competes in 12 men's intercollegiate sporta administered by the NCAA - baseball, ba8ketball, crew, c:rot!IHX>untry, fenc;ing, goU, ice hockey, soccer, swjmming, tennis,' traclt and field, and wreatling. The Bulls atarted participating in· the larger university division of the NCAA in 1962 when varsity football was granted "major" atatus by that national body. The NCAA anticipates a tbre&-dlvision clll88ification with a cbamJ?ion· ship playoft structure for each diVJaion starting thia fall. Fencing. hockey and traclt and field will not be affected by the new three division framework, but will remain in one open diviaion. "Our coeching ataff and faculty committee for athletics voted oveJ'wbelminaiY for major or. division one atatus," said Fritz. "I concurred with thia ft!IIUit, based tipon our recent efforts to acbeduJe competition againat the- best opponenta available within geographical feaaibility. "For the Dast. three years we have qualified indivldnali and/or teama for NCAA major cbampionahipa In beaeball, fencing, golf/'~ and CI'OIIIIcountry; and I - can cantinue to_compete in thia ID8JUWr." Tan ye&lll . . . . II*> ..... director of the Bullll!o l'hilhamMmic, . and ~.Allan 8app II*> cbalrman ol the UIB MuaiC-~t, conceiWJd the idea that a - - abouJd be eatablisbed in the United Btatea which would Jive Y11UJ11 ~ muaiciana ezperieace In music and the can~ performinl arta. Durina the mterwning yean, the Center at U/8 bas I:Jroulbt In nme than 76 artlata from all OYer tbe ......td as C..tiV8 ~tes who participate in such activiliea as -the Eveninp for · New Music CDDCett series, bald at the Albright-Knox. and tour concerts in Carnegie Hall and throuabout the eastern U.S. Individual- and peup , concerta by Creative Asaoclate mliinbera take p I a c e at the Uni-.ity ·tbrougbout lhe.year. A sample oL prilsent and Creiltive ,Asaoclatea• Includes George Crumb. DOn Blli8', V.inko Globolair· • Terry •Rney, 'F.raderlc'RiMoald. p,.~ 'I'lldor and PauJ<Zulia6lkY. Til¥·~ 10ey of.•.tbe -Cen~e~~ tias'Ini:ludeil' ever 300~ by' .dODtemporllfy COIIlPOIIetil of all -stylistic. penruaaion& . '" ·- 1be Center lB . DOW· ~ IIY· FOSB and Lejaren Hiller, with ·com- poser .Morton Feldman serving 8s ad~io~ ReMe Levine as managing .rormer Hodge Na.m ed Head Of Geology Unit Dr. Dennis s. Hodge, 8880Ciate profe&IIOr, Department of Geol~ Sci: -ences, bas been named chairman of that department for a term not to extend- beyond AllgiiBt 31, 1974. . By that time, President Robert L. Ketter said in appointing Hodae, the conclusion of a ~ operation by the Search Committee for the Chairmanship of the Department . is ~odge, wbo baa just returned from aabbatical at Cambridge Univeraity, joined the U/B faculty In 1966 aa an aaaistant prof...,r. He bolda the Ph.D. and M .S. from the University of Wyoming and the B.S. from Beloit College. . He is a member of Signia Xi the Geoi<>Jical of America,' the Mlnerillogical Society of America and the American Geopliyaieal Union. Societr Israel Committee An Ad Hoc Faculty Committee for Iarael bas sent a letter to4tolleques urging participation In campus funo. lions in BUpport of Israel aDd ••"'-w • financial baCking. • -;Cbecb for . the "Israel Eineraenc:Y Fund" will be receiWJd at the Hiii8I Foundation, 40 Capen Bl\ld~ Buffalq, · 14214, the letter fiiiYB. Member& of the committee BiJinina the letter are Robert SamiJel'a. Politfcal science; Marvin zm.n.m8n; phil. osopby; Philipp F. Veit, GermaiUc • and Slavic; Nathan Back, biocbemical ~~~~oJ..!~Iha~i1.t=; rvmg H. Shames, ~ .... ence; Myles Slatin, Enaiiab; JUrold L Sepl, biology; Leon E . Falhi, physiology; J..ep~> M. Marr1ct, mi· =lo~":!ia.and Micbllei u.· 811..... �OoM6or ... ,,, ~pt Grants (CotttillaetlJr- - Top $2 ·Million hiP- education Diuat _.., lor tbe l, ..,_ I) ' in~ ~~-~~~-=-~ pook Nalblai'T~ty. Aim,~ aDd c:reatlwly elite. ••. "'1"- .._.,. are not unique." .US. - "Yet tbey do NQIIire ct.,.. or -um.ed c:Mnp in b!Pedumtioo. 1W> ,_work to GPPC* · r JC.- certain that both our 11111-.118 will be euriel!ed by tbe pcalbiUIIM wbidl are ..... c:reallad m IIUCib .. fac:ulty ~ lllld coapemliwe reMarcb. 'l1le CJPPQriUDitial are ezcit- tbia ~ Pint, educatioa .. tladitloo bouJ¥1. not ju8t in ., ita but iD the- ., ita luDcliOIIIIII- Secaod, education il a uou.. siiBpa wbidl called for involw de-<!mpbasizlng the credentialJarae orpnizatiob--im ~- It bas been a popular lllld -.fawred Inlng function Dr hI 1he-r education. dustry in .....,. all counlrieL As breaking the 'loc:k...tep' pattern ol. educatiCIII, recognizina tbe value of DOllsuch. it CDIIIIIitutes a strong veated interest which can ezert tremobdoua formal education. restoring poeral education to a place of promineDoe. and - active or · paasive p.......,.... to ralist change." developing re~ PJ'OiflliDS for tboae wboae learning 18 no longer eco'And this; Ketter contended. mnomically vi a b I e. Simultaneously, not be the in the future. (IIUIIC!III!II! - U..." c:amo-. .._. _ f.ducatlan 'l1le lntematioaBI Ed~ Act, approved by ~ no"t fund~ Ketten11Ud. "'lst fol1b lor the finrt time a nalioaal U.S. commitment expliciUy directed -.rd the enduring of int.emational education ... as '! ""!ted and proper giJ!Il of national .,..t '*"' pobcy. . . Although the U.S. today is focusing • increasing attention .on-domestic concerns, Ketter oaid be d.- not perceive a reaWakened ieolationism. "Instead, 1- think that what we are witnesoing · is the first development of a tnJe international cooperation, the bllginning of an acknowledgement of the limitations of ideologies and aftinnation of reBson.. If this is the case, then it represents a greater step outward rather than inward. Therefore, the time may be appropriate philcieopbicl\UY, foi the government. to reconsider ilie Int.emational Education Act. A funding commitment would - indicate clearly the new direction in which we are loeaded.." In the paper OD "Higher Education and ManP.OWer ~urces." Ketter deslt wj_th two ·~ concerns of bigbei education Which are emphasized varYmclY in ililrenint countries" -tbe production of needed, sltilled worbm and the process of civilizing people. In the U .1!. and such countries as A~ Britain, Canada, Japan and s-~en,· Ketter oaid, the view of higher edlicat;on as economically beneficial-both peraonally and nationally -bas led to and moie demand; ~ apansion of faciliti and rismg costa to the student or"% the gowemment or to both. In the U.S. last y_ear, be noted, $96.7 billiod was spent liD elblcat:illn..($35.2 billioo on bigber educatioo) and "education now may be ooasidered the natioo's bnjest en~.. In the past 20 years, be pomted out, educational expenditures have riaen about three times as fast as gross national product. --Pianni. - Weekly Communique--====~::::===-: --s. (Contitwed from col. 4)__, dwtrial Engineering and the U/ B otu-· dent chapter, AilE. fOSTU: COUOQUU.JM• Topic to be announced, Dr. G. Bums. University of Toronto, 4 Acheson, 4 p.m. Coffee in 50 Acheson at 3:45 p.m. CHEMICAl. ENGINH:IING RMIN.U# KiMtic.a in Complex Reaction Sy•tetm, Pror. M. Feinberg, Department of Cbem ~ it;al Engineering, University te r, 104 Parker, 4 p .m. Job qpenings Th , .Aaim.ilatinll, Harmony: The Fit · ure of Ni.etz.Jche in Artawl, Carol Jacobe, Z:::.nr!.o~:OLe:=h!!!m~~fibn. 4 Olllce indicates that the following faculty and 0011teadlina J>I'O(eoaiooal . stall poaitions are open at State University at Bo6Jo: ~ IIIWiily ~ t. in Com. lnter~wing, a seminar on how to be interviewed aucceufully, 233 Norton, p.m. Pre a-ented by the De~t of Speec:b-eom.munication and the University Placement and Career Guidance Office. Studenta from all diociplineo are invited to attend. •-6 \ H IUB SUDE PUSEHTADON/SUPPH' -· ~h~ ~...:::·;tor=~"::~~: s::lfaJo State Univenlity College, Hillel HoWIO, 40 Capen Blvd., 6 : 30 p.m. .,. (Nyby, . 1951) ·-, 7 p.m. lnThe Thing rxuioro, of 1M Body Snotchen (Siegel, 1956) ; 9 p.m. Both filmo will be shown in 140 Capen. No admission charge. CONCEIT• Music from Iran. an ensemble .of musicians, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Admission charge. Tbe ensemble performa on authentic instruments of their nation includ.ing the 118Jltour (dulcimer), the tar (a fretted lute), the kamancbe (a bowed fiddle). and the zarb (a drum). Also featured in the program is Khatereh Parveneh. Iran's most noted singer of traditional muaic. _ Pre&ented by the Department of Music in conjunction with the Office of Cultural Affain. 'UIUC LICTUI£• Women and the Law, Jean Westwood, former chairman. Democlatic National Committee, Job,p Lord O'Brian Hall, Moot Court ROom. North Campus, 8 p.m. p......,ted by the Student Association Speakers' Bureau. The c,.;.,., of Mo,..i•ur INTERVIEWS ON-CAMPUS INTRYIIWS Throuchout the ~emester, on-campua interviews will be conducted for atudenta in~reoted Ui attending graduate ocboolo or oblaininc employmenL Further iDfoJ"'D8tion and appointment& for interviews can be a.rranged through the UDivenlity Placement and Career Guidance ~.!"'~:;.; 1':~~~11= THURSDAY-18: Price Waterbouoo -CPA. FRIDAY-19: Price Waterbo..CPA; National Steel Corp. TUESDAY-28: Ernst&Ernst.-CPA; _r~tc!>eU. & Co.-CPA; WEDNESDAY-~rnst & Emat.- §;:fd.r= C~%'t':t~25~~.;,.Inli......, Hospital; U.S . General AcoountiJ>c Of- 1""6.8~~r~:~-~-~ N<ITICES Lona• (Ren- oir), 231 Norton, 8:15p.m. No admission charge. . THURSDAY- 25 CONTINUING DENTAl. EDUCATION# Th• Auxilianl• Role iA R nizin1 Oral Abroormalitie1, p,_,ted the faculty of the U/B Dental Scboolo Department of Oral MediciDe, Capon Hall, orogl' 9 a.m.-5 p.m. LKII*' irTP . Applicctioru of 1r,..venibk Thumodynamico iA Biolofy, Dr. Daphne Hare, auociate prof-.r of mediciDe at U/B, C...,....lor: (part-time), Minority Student Alfairs. AdDUor (part-time), Minority Student Alfairs, For llddltlanal informatioo cxmceming tbl!ae jobs and for details ol. NTP apealnp liuouPout the State Uni1ll!l'llity system. OOIIIIU!t bUlletin "-rda at a- locatiooa: l. N PadJity ~ D152 and D153; 2. Ridae La. Building 41,36. --.xi to mletl!rla; 3. Ridp La, Building 4230, in corridor to 0-1; 4. &ahh 8ciomcos Building, in corridor oppoaite HS 131; 5. Caia> . Hall. iD the cOrridor ~ Room 141 and the tabby; 6. Loc:ltwood. IIOUDd . _ iD corridor to vending .....:m.-; 7. lUyea Hall, iD maiD ~ lo,et, fiOID Public Iilformation Olllce; 8. ~­ Hall. iD CDiridor ~ Roome 112 lllld 113; 9. Parloer EnrD-inl. in corridor to Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall, Istlftclor, HousiJig Ollce -...; lL 11107 ~ l'enallnel Department; 12. ' N - "UIIiaD, na->. 06:e, BaGm 225; lll. Diilfeadorf "Hall. to corridor - to . P~ ....,..... F~ Aaoiatant ·Full Prof011110r, Speech .Comtnl.Uiicalion. Aaaimnt PrOt-.r, Speech Comtnl.Uiicalion. Inarudor, Phy.u:al TMrrlpy. . - ~t ~. Phjla;col Education. ~ or Aaaociate Profi!IIIIOr, School of Soci4l Poliey and Com- a- 108. ~~nted by the J.MI.nttive Literature. FILM• J>amxiDel ol Roches. NIETUCHE AND THE UTDAI.Y TEXT* Becauae of this tremendous ~ in the U.S. and other countries, I.e .oaid, "a new or renewed interest bas been ""!'r:-...1 in national academic planning," particularly in light of a woraening economy in wbidl unemployment and projected unemployment haw become factoni in the lives of many graduates. "'The result of these developments has been the realization--bowewr resisted-that bigber education in the United States must take manpower supply and demand into greater con' 'lbe EXHIBITS . ~~ \:U;. matical ScieDce. I Collep ol Matb&• HIUB. ClASS' . H.!"!:, ~= o/u!1':7'::-· Hillel ~~ci=~~.:.. i Brauman, Stanford Uniwnity, 822 Acb- eeon, 8 p.m. = ve~r..!..4: =-~~ of the ~ by the U/B FOUDdatio.D by the 08ioe ol the Vice· P.-ident for with' the' aid ol the t:::: =-~ ..........::;;·· ~.,_~tre.'~~=: . cue for aa-. Admiaoioo dwp. CCiiiMuloQu£ CD'\' ~ For_...•• --~ pleasure, WEEICLT . . lllca ID publlcla .U takl .. place oa campua. To Information, contact Nancy c.nlaraiH, ut. 2228. �~ IOCCB" U/B •.._ 8t. 4 p.m. v....._..- . •--caro~--• ~of Bid_p.t.oa. Rm. 10, 7 p.m. _ __ ..... -._ - - -. - for_ ovents challlntr odmlsslon aon be ••Open •ap.n to , . - •a,.. pu-... •t -t he to rMmbers of the Uldwnlty """ to - NMey- c.nsu.JII, • .....,.._ - for llotlnp. In the subject -" c:oo.831·. . . WOMIN'S VOti.EYIALL• THURSDAY -18 U/B vs. D'Youville, Clark HaU, 7 p.m. HILLB. SlMCHAT TOIAH CELH&ATtoN• C~IOO DBnAL IIDUCA1»N. Including a Torah proceosion, liinging, Pmodontal IMtrumentation /or the Dental Hygimiat, Dr. Sebutian Ciancio, dancing and refreshments, Hillel House( 40, Capen BIYd, 8 p.m. IJ!rii>- AUon GUW>e111. author of the Howl. Fillmore -Room, Norton, 8 p.m. Ad'I!*ion chal'l(e. ~~tics,~~~~..= N::::Cnl, usiamnt prol-r of ~~ UIB. =.robioloc:,' • t:h. CtrAIAD HOUSI SHYICUt peil • MAnll ClASS• With pianist Sidney Fenter, 101 10 a.m. ~ 11C11111• Baitd. d)~&:fl:'i:B;:/o,~~n&.~~hii:!. auociate profe..or of medicine at U /8, malia~~ rOnrt fUTIIrAL• WlfO HIGHUGHJ5 Following with a meal, Cbabed Houoe, 3292 Main St., 10 a.m. Tr;"..:..,~.;{~;'-the UUAI CoUege of Mathe- ·Ford HaH Forum, Sir Beman! Lovell, ''Man, His Univerae, and His Environmen-t." 9 p.m. UUAI FILM•• .. A -Senu 'of Loa (Ophula, 1972), Con£erence 1'bentre. Norton. cbeclr.: ahowcaae for times. AdJniuion chulo. Another lllOYing d~nt from an extraordinary filmmaker. this is the story o£ civil strife in noitbem Ireland. A New York Film, F:estival SciOilte. sel~on. CAC FRM* FRIDAY _::_ 19 MUSIC LECTUH/DEMONsnATION· By pianist Sidney Footer, 101 Baird, 2 p.m. - Butch CCJBIJidy and the SundDACt Kid CHAU.D HOUSE SEIVICES• i'!~l.-.i!:O ti~!':.";.~' 4.fs :~' 45 p.m. FoUowing with Hako/os, C h a b a d Howse, 3292 Main ~L. 10 a.m. UUAI filM** by French filmmaker Ag,_ Vania, loiO Capon, 3 p.IIL Sponoo.-1 by the Departments of English and F)'ench, the Center for Media ~&ft~oru~:!.!r~;r~uee, and IIOMmtY suUN.U# Norton, check sbowcaoe for timeo. Ad: MICHANtcALENGIHIIIING COLlOQUIUM # DiviSion, Department of Computer Science. · sci&NING/DISCUSSION• £ion'• . • Lo~~ s:O':.!~ 'bn!~dF:;.~j=~~~~ Mo~ 0 endorf, Western, )nectric Research Center, 142 Parker, 3:30 p.m. • ANtHIOPOLOOY cOu.ooutuM• . Emic- Etic- Typo/of,, W a r d Goodm~~~78~~ :=-ylvania, 4242 1'lle diacuuion wiU (OCUli on Chapter 4 of GoodeDDQih's Dacription and CompariM>n in Cidturol Anlhropology. a.ASIICS 11C11111• • From Claaicol to ·ChrUtimt Latin Pi>etry-Prudentiu ond the· Tram/ormation o/ Gonra, Dr. Walther Ludwig, _prof- of daaico and Chairman, Department, of Cluoico, Columbia Univerlli~, 290 Hay•, 4 p.m. sible~-:o~~:Ju~~e~ s~~~dp=~~Ufk ~~~~rif:bo~~ tory, 4230 Ridge Lea, Rm. A-49, 11:30 a.rn.-12 :30 p.m. and 2-3 p.m. ~ Sponsor-' by the Statistical Science W&fO HIGHUGKfS • Ten Y ear11 of lnnouo.tion : A Creati:ve Auociat.u Jfei.TWJH!CI-ive. Produced by Le! Solomon in cooperation With Renee Levine. The U/ B Percussion Ensemble, with J an Williams. director, performs works by _Ter-ry Riley, 1 p.m. GOVUNMI:NT CAlER DAY• The University Placement and Career Guidance Office will spoJiaor a Government Career Day, 231-234 Norton, 1:30-. 4:30p.m. Representative& from Federal, State, county and city agencies will be available to discuss career opportunities in government work. Student. from all disciplines are ·invited to -attend. MEDICINAL CHEMISTIY SEMINAl# ruJ:,taJjv::S;e~f ~~:eJ::: ~~tJ! and by the courtesy of Dr. D;R. Sbackleton 'Bailey, bolder of the U/B .Baymond Chair of pas,.;co. · INGMalHO SCIINCI JIMIHAI• Tho Mud Oceon CiN:ulation Model, Dr. George F. Carrier, Gordon ' McKay PHILOSOPHY LECTURE• p.m. Coffee in 107 Parker at 3:30 p.m. ENGINEIIING SCIENCE SIMtN.U* ' ~~tee:!. N:!:i~ 1:,,::;:~ - PHYSICS uen.-• An ExperUM.ntol Study ofthe-8u'[;a.Ce· ~[{f~~~~.,"~· :.:n~rre:: menb in 112 Hocbatetter'at 3: 30 p.m. IUICAJ 'TOIAtl CILEIIAJIDN• Free reaeohmonb, Cbabed Houoe, 3292 Main St., 6:30 p.m. -· IOUIIVAID MAlL PilfoaMANCE• _ .,.!:'~..n.u~~= Noteboolt (Menken), Water &r~ . (WielaDd), W,.,.,_, Roell (Mobl), aDd Wo/dftl. ReelS (Kobo) , 6 Am-on, 7 p.m. .No8llmloolaaC!barp. • Sciences Bldg., 2 p.m. . Sc~:!:~~~("\/~~P~!~es~ ~o~ Institute of Technology, 4244 Ridge Lea, Rm. 14, 3:30 p.m. The DynomicB of Taunomill, Dr. George F. earner. Gordon McKay Profeuor or M~ ~~~. No~w-~m University, 104 Parker, 4 p.m. Oltree in l07 Parker at 3:30 ·p.m. SHAIIOS SUY.JCU• ' Chabacl Houoe, 3292 Main St., 6 p.m. .aoULIVAID MALL CONCBr U/8 Symphoroy Band, Boule:vanl Mall, Amhei'!Jt, 7 p.m. . CAC FIUI* ButCh Caaidy and tho Sruultuace Kid (Rill), 140 Capen, 7:46 and 9:46 p.m. - Admiooion ·tickelo ""' 76 ceniL - · . Paul N........, Rollert Rearord ...d Katherine n- opond much of their limo avoidiJI& a - · - · • •· , Felli.iti ;- Roma , Conference Tbeatte mission cba!'4e: · Part autobiOgraphy, fantasy and realFOIJ.ini treats • w to brothela, Gore ity, VidBl, and a Papal fashion ab,ow. UUAI COfftiHOUSI* Fealuriog Erie Juotin Kaz and Debby A Bh, lot ftoor aofeteria, Norton, 9 p.m. Adniisaion .cbarp. SUNDAY-21 WUO H'IGHLIGHTS 4 World o/ Opere, wifll David Bloom. W. A. Mozart: Bastien und Bastieftne, 3 p.m. . WEDNESDAY_:_ 24 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-10-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: 1973-1974 Student Rules and Regulations Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-10-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n07_19731018 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ce059695188421a2ed839eb5e3b97c14.pdf 82cefd944d4fec8804676750f1784121 PDF Text Text CIIJI1CIDSl~ol the ~ are .,. the ilayB, .......... u-ly . . . . YDIII' aDIJWtflr,,. yaa ..a outfor-lliulbr- "''m - ~ - clalminl tllet it111l't s-- Bible to do - ~ -m tllet mble e-........m «wouldn't ..... ~ on lbii matter ougb llll't Pliiiil -r ent he ellllllana. "Bat I am sayinJ that our look bM a-; latoi>sive and that our t.liaaa reGec:t the judgll8lt of ......... .af - l e who ...... studied the IIIGblaB seriouslY" aliif at 111111111 IBDaCb- The ~=~-t"":u:::..~ We feel quite tiimply that - amst have tbe capability of _..m, to the presence of armed iDdlviduals on campus and that we do our I,.,..t . to reduce the JKIIIIil!illty of aeddeDt ·within such a.~- Tbeae _liave been our two guidina principles. Tech- . nology may develop other al effectively dealing wltb tbe problem. Such tecl\noJogy DlBl already be in existence. But in terms of our ability to understand existing teclmo.loi!Y and our ability. to understand the situation guidelines to be." But be is careful to offer no absolute guarantees: " We ·- on this campus, we judge our prodon't expect even this tb be 100 per posals to be the best of unpleasant cent effective; no one can guarantee alternatives. tbaL" " - - ta • SpecHic ~ "We are not ma-king proposals What we're proposing isn't revelageared towBrd-effecling a further, gention, be emphasizes. "But our proeral reduction in tbe campus crime possls are .the result of serious study." rate;" Hull emphasizes. "Nor are we Calls for 'further research priOJ'"' to final decision, being voiced b! some of ( Continued on pafe 6_, coL 1) - VOL 5 - NO. 6 rary Staffing Que5tTo~ed . concems about recel!t changes and a po&llible decline in the level of servios at the l!jdge Lea Library were voiced this wee k by Dr. -Lowell .:-.Scboenfeld, professor 'Of .mathematics and former cbainnan of the ·Faculty Senate~ Committee ·on Library and Information Resources. Tbe Libraries .replied tbat service is not bem,_downgrsded. ' _ Accoidinll .t o Schoenfeld, insullici.ent stalling is the cause of several problems at tbe soci8l scienoes and mathematics .Jilim!y- at rud e Lea. "Tbe RidJe Lea ~;~'! bas an insullici ' of studenti;(p," claimed a reflection .of the !'""""" drying-ui> of work-study ~~\ a~t!Y ~a .mOilt, the Library's clerical staff must help man the circulstion desk, waiting on customers, and certain c:lericaJ. activities are not beinl done. For eJ:SIIlple, curient journals are not beiDa ~ and put out on. the tables, he said. ''For us in mathematics, this means the current literature is not available." Schoenfeld alao noted that the actinl Rid&e Lea librarian left the University several weeks ago: "The decision made_pot to replaoe -hiin witb a ~ librarian," said ~ci, Who said he was informed of that decision by Libraries DiJector · Eldred Smitb. Currently,- the matbematiciap· said, an .SG-7 derk is in charRe of the Rid&e Lea operation. Sd>oenfeld' pointed out tbat the Library lost the services of anotber pro- bas.._, =~~~"':'...:.~ and . half to other Ridae Lea library activities trsnafened to Loc:Poocl 'Ibat transfer was-felt eapeciaUy bud by thoee in matbeaiatics, be indicated. "''be Library baa lost two professionali and gained ooe addilianal. clerk,.. 8cboeilfeld IIUIIIiDed -up._ . : ., · _''Ifa stnnae tbat Uba LlbmrieaJ tblillt lbej 08D .,......"' Ridae Lea -.I AIIIIIVEIIIAIIY Toclay'o lllpaotor - - an insert - oillhtCoot .. the· 50111 -An-- o11 the u~. Dtvtojon of tillulnl £duc8tlon. 1&1)1 witbout a. professio;w ~" the professor said. "This ls n ot a Hsiriman-type opersiion, mostly reserve. . It's a small, functioning library witb a range of services, including processing of some 600 current joumals." Schoenfeld also eiJ>resaed concern about t b e future of the reference service at Ridge Lea. This is currently manned by a library intern for approximately 24 hours a week, be said. "Sbe'U be graduating from the' Library School in December and we've hesni tbat no decision bas yet been mad4. as to whether she'll be replaa!d," be .said. . Queried about the Ridge Lea situation Libraries Director Eldred Smitb told' the Reporter tbat the library tbere is beinJ l'IHirganized but tbat service was not being down-graded in any way. . . Tbe decision .not to "'I'lace the former acting librarian WJtb a profes- sional librarian was made, Smitb said, ''because we believe management of reserve circulstion and stocli-mainterian..; are more ~ppropristely bandied by a qualified, ezperienced su- ·, - pervisory person. ·'Jbat's precisely who 'We have . plaa!d there," Smitb said, adding that "so far, abe's do~ an ezceDent job." . · Mr. Smitb said tbat before her current assignli>ent, the appointee bad very successfully managed evening circulstion services in Lockwood In regard to tbe shortage of student ~lp, Smitb sai!i that probl"'!'" outmde the rontrol of the Libraries bad prevented it from retsininl its full quo~ of work:StudY students.. The Libranes does mteud to pJOVJde adequate student staffinl at Ridie ·Lea, even if it must find otber dollars for this purpose, Smitb said. Functions of clerical staff were being upgraded to include clrculation and otber routine library activities, Smitb - said, "in an effort to rnske the beSt use we can of our """!"'f""" _ ~ to . tbe mathematics librarian, SIDltb said 'tbat '1be penon bad 'bee!> ~erred-to Lockwood but the pcl81tion bad noL ''We are now oonducting a sean:h for a qualified mathematics h"brsrian (Continrud on pGIIe 7. coL 2) human Dr.-Preston Named Director of Realigned Policy Studies Cen(er Dr. Lee E. Pres~ chairman, De• partment of Environmental Analysis and Policy, $chool of Mansgemept, baa been .named director· of the University's Policy Studies Center by President Robert L Ketter for a .tbreeyear term eztendinl tbrouih August 31, 1976. - i~ton~';' =~wit include: • Overall cfuection of courses of · detlree !1'Qilirelnents for students currently emolled in tbe eUstinl doctoral _...., in Policy &ieooea; • P~. _,..tion and performance evaluation of new educatiooal, _,m, llDd nilated ~ de• study and velopment programs contributing to the objectives of the Center as a multidisciplinary endeavor lodged within tbe School of Management; : • Expenditure of assigned l.lniverSee Viewpoints page tor further infonna· tion on the Policy Stud ies center. sity fesouroes and any ezisting grant funds as appropriate to efficient c:onduct of Center activities; and • Development of external funding . sources for support of instructioaal and """""""' programs of the Center. . Preston will repOrt ~trstive!Y to tbe dean of the ~1 . of ManagemenL . . �The 'Maids'? . Speech Job Prosp~ Better tha~. Some' = The Mad of the natioaal s - h CommuDication Aseociatlon (SCA), the.::::::".,. ~=8 ~ = :., :"'the DllliOWini emploYmer>t... rtunitiesofthecurrenteconomy. William Work, """"'ltive aecm'therapists." The classic "configuratary ;, . SCA, told the Reportu thst, tion" ·of 2Q Year!!~ ~..!! siJWe dealthough f..-r jobs ani aVailable for psrtment . witli. programs m IDea~ new graduates in speech, the comniUn· mesa media or mterpemooal commuru-, 'lbe Univeraity will be ollicially icatlon field bas not been bit aa bsid cation, public address cir rbetori!'o oral c:l....t em Monday, Octobe.L-22, and aa many other disciJ>lines. interpretation, and the speech soences, TbanbPving Day, N......nber 22. It "When the gmwth pattern of the · incluiling audiology and _pathology. will be _ , on Election Day, Novem1960s began to slow down; thera was Over the past ten years !his umbre!Jath - ber 6. a State boliday, with 111011t em- · immediate distress in· certain - . .pattern bas """"' to break up, wt pJoye. taking a compensatory day on sudl 88 pbilceopby, English and even theatre separating oH at many ~ovember 23, the day after__ some of the hard acience fields. The tutions (including all the Big Ten uru• job market for speech communication veraitiea; aceptlowa) . Pathology and em the fall boliday graduates bas contracted over the last audiology are · alao aplintering off at ecbeduJe was ~ thiB week by 2'f.a-3 years," Work admitted, "but we many acbools, "which may be in the the Pelaalel Ollioe which reminded are not hurting aa badly aa some other offing here, I understand," Work added. that em both October 22 and Novem- · fields." . . . ; · ''Personally, I ~ perlla~ thiB Ia 22, claasee are not acbeduled and Work a&ld thst the· Aseociation s trend toward fractioning or fractionalol6ces abouJd be :closed. · ..- placement service liated roughly 550 ization may have gone far enough," · On Election Day, however, when openings thiB year, compared to some said Work, wbo sees speech communiotber State ..._ are . closed, U /B - 700 vacanciea ih1ee years ago. Comcati<in's marriage. of humanistic and claasee are in MEion eo campua ol6ces peting for t.hiJ! aomewha~ 8JIII!ller num-' scientific insights aa a major historic will be open. . her of profe&Slonal openmp 18 a aomestrength. The ~ ~ ~ving ia not ~t larger ppol of gradua~. ~~ Along with these oti>er · changes, an alllciaf boliday, but 18 a day on 68 and '71 the number of individuala - speech communication _is undergoing wbicb no claasee are scheduled and receiving advanced degrees in speech ·a asive sliift in empbasia, Woti for atudeats becomes part of the loog · communication jumped from 2618 to 1 be~ The Speech Communication 'lbanJaociving ......Jtend. Since ol6ces - 4601 . for thoee earning master'a deASsociation waa founded in 1914 when cannot be clcfaed em auch a . greea, and &om 360 to 559 for~ 17 peraonswithintheNationaiCouncil ooa-boliday, ezcept by the . Governor, awarded doctorates. Although strictly of Teachers of Engliab broke away Personnel aplained, the Univenity comparable date '!" IIIQ.l8 recent grad· from the parent asaociation because,will be "ollicially" 'open em thst date. uates was not available, Dr. Work aaid in their view it paid too .little attenHowever since it will be open em Electhst, acCording to the Aaaociatlon's tion to apoJtei, Jan¥""-ge he reminded. ticm and all employ- wbo work 1973-74 · directory of graduate proUntil recently, an mtere:.t in oral comem thst day are entitled to a 00111""'!· granJS, more than 13,000 Kf114uate stumunication has been the common point aatory day, "that day ~ be Fridents are currenUy enrolled in aJn;>oat around whiCh· the disparate elements day, November 23. 300 ~ua~ speech programs·naticmthst made up a speech department "Paat--- indicates ths~ ~is all~, mcluding 2~ students undertraditionally rallied. But . today, he method for haDdling the 'I'hanbgivmg taking doctoral. ~ said, a "new synthesis" ' emp~ weeJrsnd will be satisfactory to almost .[EDITOR's N<n:E: S"!"" .1969 U I B h4o hu111an communication, regardless of all our operations," Peraonnel said. ~ 17 Ph.D.'• ."P"""f''" the. mode, bas emerged. Aa a reault, u:ctu>n (a peak nwnl11!r of B 111 '71- 72, persons in the' speech communication 4 /at Y=. "ffil one thU yt!QT). AU fitld are lindinJ .new. "bedfellows" . ~owul prof~ Plo<:elnenf, accordamong aociai &CJentiats and, -at the A $2,500 Student Aseociatlon United IIIII to ChtJirman Arthur Smith.] same time, renewing 81Jianoos with Fund commitnient aa part of the Uni- . - . . . . , on ~ their !'riiU!aJ colleagues,_ ih!'ee · intervenity - wide $120,000 .-I was anIn~- to thiB changed market, ested m vmtten_commumcation. IIIIIIIJDI!d thiB - - tg,~t Aseocia"the ~tioll has nwm>!MDC!ed a rEDITOB's NOTE: T-he recent l!utory of ticm Presideat .Jcm moratorium on new graduate Prop81118· ihe U I B. Depart~ruml re(lecto thU noThis pledge IIIUb the lirat auch ~ ~ iml- there ia a special retional trend. toward · decenbulization ellort by SA; it ia alao •the fJrat """" IJlcmal nped or unleaa ~ ~Q1l!l the drift toward the aociDl .,;,. :"J>Iedle by any U/B atudant group, llaDilea pointed out. ~ offers something ~ for enca. When the u~ IWR'I/OIIexamcuJh•!!.' : ' • ~ ~.e! ~the ized in July 1967, the thin DepartDllndeil aiao IIIIDOIIIIC8d tentative -... . . comm.......,_ ment of lJram4 and Sp«ch beCame plaaa for a "Beet Blast" to _ , the SCA olliciai aaid. the Department of SP«Ch CoiJUIIIUSiSA Dri.e, commenting thst arrangeWork pointe;d ~ thst II! -t1:r !Ill cation wilhill the Faculty of &cilll menta ..., being lilade to piVVide free 1967,.22 ,American inatitu~ of bflb&~nca and Adminiomuio11. 1Jram4, tefl...,_ta and entertainaalt to aler leaming planned to iniUate howeoer, •{Jtii'Olettw beeome the Thelow all PI'OOIIIICII ol ah admiaoloo clepee.grai:ating pnllftiiD -in ..-:ll aw ,.,.,.,._ ,._, ~~ wilhill· to llelunled. ........ for Fund .... com'"'micalion. -xbiit bald Iii ...... Am aM u~Un.] • ~ ~ if .-led, other. levelinlr off." be aaid. A few , _ J110· in the pama haW been initiated, but othen lloppiwlw•be , -.ced auch aa thst at UCLA, haw been For bill part, Work aald, ~ phaaed cmt, be uplaiMd, . ing' thst be·III'Ob aa an lndiYidual, not Holiday Schedule Listed for Fall - ~ naY "'•p«ch - SA Pledges $2,500 ·- _ · = &' ......... -::;:..iii7. . _., =tl';.: ="= ~noted ~t:!, d&- concems "Jk,;~U: a..d c1oeoo not awltch all 11ae =~"" ''Traditiooally ~~- way over to .the behavioral .ac:m"a ,speech de~=co le ~P "T_b_._e_~t," word.be -~: .':'_.:!..;:;, the spectrum from lhl peop ~ .........,.._ • ~· · Work a over lf!e. lastof =.,~ the future . rel,ationsbip -between the arts and, SCI~ be· ~d like ~ . At jmeent, SCA 18 laqely bigbereducation-oriented; drawiq some 85 per cent of its 7000 members from the campuses, Work asid, He Jhinb thiB pervaaive campua - onmtstion Bbli!lld cbanae. Peraoually, be 'lllllllld like to see ti>e Aseociation turn a Jicm!a obare of its attention. tp "liUI& ldda in classrooms, cbildl81 in gliettoa, bi-linlual kida," all of whom have heretofore 1a r g e 1y neglected ODIIIIIIltniCatlon needs. "Wbeil we could ba ~ helpful,_ in the early years when _.micatioll skilla are- clevelo!>ina and habits are . being f~ ~·¥e·6em J.st acme," IBid the CJIIic!a!, wbo Ia dJatreilalld thst 8pM)dng and liati!!linl are not _tsugbt in the acboola aa ~ 118 their aiater C011111111J1ica ildlla. . · nit nti.;.a ~ for · . At p,_,t. ate • DDmlll · . speaking and liatlming are ncm-existent, . .be ad de d, . • void SCA ~ Natioaal .will~t ol ~0: Progreaa _ . J'8CDIIU88 reel . · • · . . Free speech ·Ia another Clllltinuing concern of SC.O., · Work &aieL ODe of !he ~tim's miambera in f!awaii 18 working on .a. ""'!"id ~tioll <J!. human ~lioo l'illhta, a ~festo deaiin& With the Whole critical issue of ~teeJna,penaus ~right to commumcate- and the right not to. Aa to Watergate, the niodir ollt:ml!!· ican communication eUU., Work said SCA basacbedulediii!YI!I1ll 8ll8lliaaa em the subject at its IJPClllll!ing annual · ·ronvenlion. . ·r "Peraonally, ·x, t1iq1k we 0118ht tq say something. Here we are the 'Speech Communicaijon Aseociatlon and .. we remain mute.'' . commumca~ to a~ ' · -" Dents Name· Cuttuso . · Dr. James Guttuao of WilliamsVille was elected president of the U/B Dental ·Alumni Aseociaticm at laat week's 71at Annual Meeting held at the · · - Jer Hilton. Sts~ · He ia an-~!e.!':'- of tmdodontlca in the of DIDiillly and put Pl'llllidmt ol the Erie 0oaz14' Den· tal Society. Dr, Guttu.o . - d l Dr. Ftuk L GIUiano ol . , _ , �~ ................ ...... ;. villed ., :that Nlowllalp in the Col... Wllald "tbn!aten DCI diminution c£D ar..iaDal cliplity" fao: tb<a with- In~-..... coiumunity and "would evidence of . "tion piUffde of the _.titule of time':::Fe.rort 111!80Ciated with Fellowobip" for thcee draV{D hom ttie communily-at-lanle. . 011 1M bfUIIet. Co~ B has been iuaderpla:r .!:::'"ted u::'":b.!':· a1foce~ ~te fUDding by too much of ita budget lor "administrative f1mctionB IJf no value other tban self-perpetuation" and too lilUe for lundinf of cn!Siive PJ'011111118 and compenaation of teaching stall. -n.e University," -the team Cllllcluded, "must acknowledge its commitment to ::::::::.ve..:=-..::-.. ~~ IIII1ID hope as the ftiiiiiR_,. to 1111..,. the adwat of a masler." EecbewiJig the "cult ol Collele g laid many of its . • troubles to atemal ~ ing the "advenoe and .w...ed image of the Collegea pnerally," lack of administrative ~ and the failure of the Univeroity to grasp the changing role of the fine arta and humanities "in higher education on an international scale." Tile College' spokesmen seemed to feel thal explicit p definition was · - pressin& findingthough increased support for its than functioning, undernourished humanistic effort, wilhoul which, "the 'University will become an . oveJ:IfOWI\ lrade school al besl, and, more likely, a contiouing foroe in the social alienation of its constituency." The College representatives denied thal they had de-emphasized the perfonning arts; rather, College B had nol been able lo fund any "a<:ademic aCtivities in any llf'!8 of the humanities." :ei," . . . . tlalWIIe - . 1 .,.,... ha .de- . ... !that U, at a level al wblcbJ the College am move beyond a CIODCI!Illraticm on auhalstenCe and administratiw eonlillnity .to work measurably• -..1 the acbievemenl of _.._ .. On pncram~. The C o 11 e g e waa lludptl~ laudeil for altempting to re-cqanize its "varied and multitudinOus" comae The College agreed that its budget olfetinp into a more coherent rore was inadequate to the point of being .-mar formaL · (Inesplicably, l'llCC>"farcical." The total annual operating pltlon of the College's eftorta to imbudget for the College ' "conaistenlly P"'M.' prciii'8JI1IIli were nol reflected averages less than the salary of a · m the team:s IIUIIIIIIIUY report, only -'single tenured member in any departin the 111>\:JeDdiL) ment," tbe spokesmen pointed ouL On Ocik.toM fl'drm. 'Ibis oft-aunThe College countered the charge !hal oollec:tive-living experience, beaded loo much of its small budget was being ~fum-. Master of College B Jonaspent on self-perpetuatiog managerial t6,.;; Ketchum, waa cited as "a "';~ functions : CoUege B is a residential emmJ!Ie of whal am be aooomp · college, they emphasized, which~ in a community of scholars." Imthal il bas a round-the-clock obligap . - ! both by the spirit of the place tion lo its students unlike thal of any and by the physical facilities ("the other campus academic program. A principal meetiog room liears a slrikoflice operation is smoothly-running ~· B-waa found aufteriDJ from ing resemblance lo the Old Common essential if such a program is to func"lack of strong leadenhip and dear Room of Princeton's Graduate Colt.i<in, they claimed. - univenal WICierlltaDdiJI ol _ita purlege," the evaluators noted wislfully) , Tbe CoUege fell residential pro- pose" by a team tbat eoacluded that, the team asserted unequivocebly thal grams had been neglected by the evatrith strong laulerabip, 80IDie reorpniseminars at the Farm should remain luators in their discussion of College zalillll, 8JlCI Unlwrsity oupport, Colcredit-bearing University courses and B ptograms. An innov8tive " system of lege B muld become l'a <rilal establishthal CoUege B students should hav!'. s tudent commitment'' by which resia serious '&ltemative to the option to join fbe community ~ dents of College B participil.te in some the regUlar degree programs of the However, the Farm's s~ng orien~­ academic or College-administiation action toward philosophy, with little emtivity was cited. u~,:&l:,.ting team, ~ up of · phasis 1 The College agreed that Oablone on the performing arts, forced Madison. A.-!3oYce (housing), J. Grethe team to recommend thal Oakstone Farm was a success and ·explained ~Vermeycbult (cbemic81 f!lllineerFarm be "nurtured llS a valuable asthat il had never proposed thal the 11)1), and Marilyn D. White !Jibrary set'' to College B rather than as its Farm be more than an adjunc:l to the and ioformation studies), ft!lllll!d center. College. Commilted to an "~ding ' enthusiasm for the basic (f3iege B On finding a suitable . resi~J!!ntilfl . esthetic," the College the concept of a residential program in the {aeilily. Tb e CoUege's quarters m importance of another o its adjunct hwnanitiJ!S, with special empbasis on Scboellkopf were deemed ina<lequate programs, the American Conlemporary the fine and peri . aria. "Some by the team; which supported the ColTheatre. " College B," the respondents . activity al0111lradic:::::flines is neceslege's decision to seek interimDousing noted, ''bas been aimed toward a saly and ~le wilhin the U.niin the Governors' Residen<:e complex residence-theatre interaction, w b e r e versity," the team~ "lackon the Amherst campus. where, in fact, the idell of theatre is understood in a ~ acceptance of this premiae • . • it is now housed. The team urged that multi-media sense, from the outB!eL" this lJnil(eniity becomes an overiize, the CoUege' strive to atlain a commitThe Colle¥e considered at length its MCOI!d-rate ftaile scbool." ment for 111!81>! in the Ellicott complex, problems m recruiting, attri6uting lii an appendix, the team zeroed ·in which was sPecifically designed as a """'¥ of them to dorm living's lack on the leadership Q111!8tion. lack of living/ learning center. It was felt that of cbarisma, especially on the Main learlen!hip had led tO loao of unity of isolation .in Amherst might be a probStreet campus, and the non-vocetional purpose and had aJao resul~ in slulem (one not raised in connection with dents ll8lllllllinll lnlijcjr ·,_a,mty e;!clJJesof~ <;>v.,ereofB~"".fUfe:: Oakstone Farm, intereatiogly) ;"thougli for policy. 'lbe team viewed this as a not an intractable one. - • ence," the spokesmen contended, citpivOtal llrgUing that, in poOn recruitU.,. CoUege B has been ing the ease with which remote but licy students oihould have an misditectiog its energies in this mah allractive Oakstone Farm finds resiadvisory role only. An ideal leader ter, in the view of the evaluators, who dents. waa depicted. He would have a broad favored an effort directed toward upFinally, the College emphatically orien1aticm in the Humanities and a perclassmen rather than fresluDen. denied that il was underutilizing the deep commitment. to the Colletle. ·p lus On .tlte Co~• N!IJJtionahip to the community, given its own limited re.the ability to enlist profeMionaJa (parcomnuutity. To dale, thr. College has soun:es, and charged !hal criticism in ticularly tt...e in the performing arts) failed to lap the enormous related r&this area was aimply unrealistic. · from the larpr community for Colsourceo ol the community, the team In an "Pl-l afterword thal emlep participaticm as well as the ~ The evaluators pc-.1 several sary panlaaJaDshlp to win foulldation phasized College B's pioneer role as -a>le cooperative ventures (includand JOV8liiiiiOilt oupport. Such a leader the first CoUege to move to Amherst, ing increased oolidlation of g r a n l the respondents commented: would 1-.1 to be ':&ee from IIIOiliea from cultural foundations). asiY oo-ucratic C01181zainta and to . again. urged ~ of the per"As in any organization, we l'llCC>openote autonamously .(~ pubforming aria, and suggeeted increased gnize the 1-.1 for continuing aelflicly) w i t b i n the Uru-a.ty.......,. ezploilaticm of the avocation4l interevaluatiOG; the scrapping of old whole. u the portrait of the idaaJ Colp~ and its replacement by an of University faculty. entirely new one for the fall !of 731 is · - B perbape leader -- !bat surprisiqly de.......... the c:..._. t8lJ8d, is beawse the I n - - to the~ eiP,l indicative ol this commitment to team luid a specific per8Dil in inind: memhani of College B 1Dclnding Jona?vu,eecleaning! We also realize that the _evaluatms reported !hal Prof-.r than' Ketchum, ~ a cl<&>lywe are accountable to many agencies Allen 8app had apraB!d williDpMJ em this campus; nobody openoting on t;yped documMrt of 31 reopoodto _ , _ the ~ role in Coling to MCb ol the _POints raised by the a slate campus and receiving its fund...... B, under certain caiKiitiona. The team and JJrObina mkl addilillnal areas ing flam thal aouroe is above acrutioy team ......._dec! that the UIIJWI'o that tlie ColletiO ~ felt had and the responsibility for working as oity administration meet with Mr. ellicienUy and as effectively as poooibeenAmoover~ ~-ecn~­ Sapp to discus the matter. Sapp has ble. In return, we ~ a certain since become maater of the CoUeae. tions," ~Ueae B the relaamount of 1--.y !:'~:our ideas, The team made seven additional ticm of B to .the other Collegea, which to experiment in . and resipoin1Birecommendations in regard to migbt ha envisiooecl "as seventeen dential Pmcranuninl in Order to come Colleje B. • persons on a liferaft, doing theiJ, best up with the beet organizational st:rucnot to cannjbaliw: cme another." On 1M FelW.U.Itip profNJm. The ture time, money and h~ resources Fellows of the Collep, although ..,..,.,_ ~ As to the evaluators' remarb on will allow. All of these actions are whal weaireDed, were reprded by the College leadership and definiti<ll("of complel< and dillic!Ul to fully comprelean\ as a potential major strength. AD objectives, the Collq!e members. while hend without months of experien<:e in the current Fellows were professionalacla.-ledging "gnevous lalderahip the Colle~ B milieu. We appreciate problems,n rugge&ted thal "il would ly well-qualified, in their view. The the elfortf;of the Evnluatio~ Team to ~val uators rooommended that tbe perseem lo border on the naive to pin as e'en a~tempt such an impossible task." eou...., - mr..m. emrbasized Noted Designer To lecture Here Pieter Brat;tioga, ~year-<>ld, internationally known designe<, eclualtoc and tiusinessman, will ~l two campua lectures today (October uoder auspices of the.Scbool of Management and the School of Architel>ture and Environmental Design. Al 1 p.m., Brattinga will address a class al the School of Architecture, 2917 Main Street, and al3:30 p.m. in 3f17 Crosby, his topic will be '"Graphic Design in Industry." ' Mr. Braltinga is best known !or his develo;,ment of a new conc:epl of corporate visual identio/ for The Netherlands' steendrultker.J de J0111 r. Co., for which be is director of design; for his organization of museum exhibitions, and for his wotk in the devel!',!>" menl ·of new educational systems. His work is Collected and exhibited by museums over the world, including the Museum of Modem Art in·New York City. U was as professor of art and chairman of the Department of :.\dvertising Design and Visual Communication of Pratt Institute in New York lhat be developed a new concept _of graphic art education. His design finn, Form .Mediation International, has offices in Amsterdam, New York and Tokyo, and be is editor of the Quadrat Prints, design editor of the Journal of Typographic Research, and n consistent contributor to design journals in Europe, the U:S. and Japan. Braltinga i3 author of A History of the Dutch Poster (Scbeltema r. Holkema, Amsterdam, 1968) and PlannU., for lndWitry, Art & Educotion 1 Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1970) . nr • Reception for Bishop ......m-. ma""" our "l ::::::::00 The School of Social Policy and Community Services and the Catholic Charities of Bulfalo will sponsor a reception for Bishop Edward D . Heed of the Catholic ~ of Bulfalo, Monday, October 15, at 5 p.m. in. the Faculty Club. Acoording to Dr. Sherman Merle, dean of the School. the reception is being held to introduce Bishop Heed to the members of the social welfare community of the Niagara Fronti«. Dean Merle noted thal Bishop Head has bad a long association with the Catholic Charities movement ID New York City and is fiiJIIiliar-.wilb the issues facing Social welfare eclualtion and the social work community. Bishop Head and Dr. Merle are aiiO fellow alumni of the School of Social Work al Columbia University. , . Approximately 300 people have been invited to the reception, which was arranged by Marvin Bloom, associate professor in the School of Social Policy and Community Services, and Monsignor John J . Conniff, diocesan director of Catholic Charities and an alumnus of the U / B School. PROOUCTION ER- Through • production_ error •tr Western New Yorlt Offset Press. poges in last week~ issue of the Reporter were printed out of proper sequence. We regret any confusion this may have ca used. �= !t::'~-= £::1*-'=t--:!.· - . . . . Jato --=t lbrolllh tbeaci:M"ol tba Cent.,- dlriallcma and--- b ~ aad teecbinr" can be ut:lcipatad. -_ ......,Cini!IMM 'lbe - c.Dter will be beaded by a Dileclar and u AdY8x7 in Folley~ will--be beavfly ariellliod towind applied profeasional Naeoud> and --..vice - policy Anafyata with appropr\ate institutions and ......,;es. 'lbe remain- ...n. including Commit- tea. 'lber-.lty · - D8llben will be asl8cled from ··IIJDCIIII and ·dopart, _.. ..tbrop1hout the Um-aity claeel,y; - t e d with the wad< <II ·tbe ·Center, and will have priDmy ft!IIIODsibillty for deleitDiniD& ID Pl'OJI!""L Major ..,._ for immediate consid-- . ticm involVed the-.tructure of the~ c:iallmd. cloctoral prosram - .incl core . olfariniiB and ftrieil optioins -:- · and the criteria for atlmissiila8 of new stuc1ea1s. - AU lailg-term plans for the · · Center are, oL ......... Within the province of the Committee. _ We ...,.. come til the ' 'trick:" feature of this COIIIIIdll I should like to invite all peiiiOD8, whatever their~ ,_tal a8iliaticm or rol8, -wbo ·have been inlen!sted _ ..... to tad this far to comm~ --;,id. me, in writ- c-t. ... to be located within tbe BcbDol <II~~ bem, funds from the orilinal Ford erperiliDce iDdicmd m, ...... it did DOt .......,., a·llllmd.... l"oandaticm Grant will be .-1 pri~ ...... ' .~ l"''riil' to provide stijJends for these c:illllt . . . <II acliYIW to lltiJded,¢ . linuib' <II - - - - aad ~ Minorlleld8 in Poli.cy Studies will 'lbe Sdloal ol "-....-t poovidal an haepi1llble " ' - b tbe Centi!r, ~be=~~~":!; . . _ it is abW,y ~ an .... in olbar ~....!' 'lbe Policy inteMii8ciplinary - . d l ·aad t.l:bStudies minora~ priDcipally m, JIOOIDIIIl ... a .;pillc:ant -'e. and -<Bl8 as a Wbole eUbject to imProvecl the COle oflerinp. ·Orientation of . TO ACADBIIICII OP THB .........., <II 1D f!liP8IIIIinl activilieii in ment? !!bould - be a.bled ,to grieve the .minora will priJmrily toward NON HEALTH IICIBNCI!B: publlc and policy substance as..-11 u pniCedure? · acsdemic study and teachins of. poThe process for negotiating a DeW • ana)yaia. In addiliaa, a IIUIIIber oL in- lic:y-relsted mateiial cioonecuid With agreement between the faculty union ._ dividua! faculty IIIOIIIbem -..ciated On acadeaiic lriieclam; ·is' academe ~candida-· te's-prina _ .~fieldofstudy.. (SPA-SUNY/U) and the State bas with the earlier l'ropam Me DOW perhaps better oil ~t a statement ~ begun. 'This agreement will supplant ..-.ben <II the v.,.,.._t facul, in the conlnlct? -Some :have Sllllle&ted Establisbioent of the Center will althe present tbre&-yesr contmct when this. Or bow would you improve the ty. At the """"' time, it abould be so permit the ezpan8ion of ~ it expires August 31 nert. While some · stronsiY -npMmw tbat the Center piesent, stalilmliit? ~ oriented grilduate work at tbe masters may be confused by the Union's seek......ms, like its predecessors, a On sslaries, do- want to return to degree level. This activity will draw ing a neW contract when the salary SUNYAS-wide eatity; ita appropriate annual incrementa? Is merit still viadjustmentS .for t6e cmrent year are cl<mllopmeat and ....,._ depend criti- >< " - an existing !'Public AJfairs Manableand desirable? What should be qement" option within the School-of still to tie seWI!d1 the · two _prooesses - the minimum cally upon putic:ipaticm by individual coat-«-living adjustfli<:ulty and students, as well as - ~'memenPotU'ticalas~~-~-existingand. • o,!!>'r - are not signifialnuy-related except in ment? Should - ileek COIJIIDIJD min~ ~ ..., ~ {.by 8ccident) and, of course, formal departmental coopera.tioo, ima for all ranks tbroud>out SUNY? progr&JDI! availsble elsewbere within - >politically: TI>e new contract will tbrouabuut the Unhwaity. Common_ muiliia? What autonomy the University, 'This ODDCelltrstion at negotiated under new leadership .which 'lbe c:hanp <II name from "nn!;.... the masters degree level will aJao·in- . I judge to be much more ~tent =?be penni~ campus adJDini&. ~ to ~ etudies" volve a small poup of core. cowaes to represent. faculty interests aDd at accidental and ia c:1oaaly Nlated to the '¥bat about Work load? Sbould we and seminars, plus speci1ic areas of least equally aware and concenled for cleaire for multi-djaciplinary participl- . let Well ~ 8looe or so to IIIIIDI! . applicaticm within existing programs NTP concerns. · tloo. C«rectly- not, the tenD ''policy and new courses crested on sri ad lwc I am presently somewhat more op~!:las came iniiiiiDI! quarters to NTI'HEARIret. to a jlarticUiar theonlical analy- · ~or·... ~~~..~~~- ~tabbele timistic that we will 18111: a contract 10 ...... ~~ . .·~ will """' whiCh moet ·of the academics at the • and viewpoint~ the pn>e> ~=ona"i"':.~· avsilsble as electives within o t h e r University Centers can endorse .with - <II policy fomation. By ...,~ masters programs within the Univergreater enthusiasm· than we could the the p~· SPA contract; to INIIce ni!Xlm· tbe - -clemandiq term "pooicy studmendotions for ctuonaa In the existing sity. It is not cxmtemplated at the lasl What will emerge from the table ....... In recii!nt ,_,. been increasis another matter and you will recpresent time that any stipends Will be - conmct, anll to ,..._. propouls. inlb' uied to dMcribe a rile Yllrietyavailable for masters-levet studentS; ognize that it will be a politicsl clocuAll professional encourqed to <11. propaJIIII; institulea Uid ho.wever, assistants@ps and internment as much as an eamomic or an attend. Miri*!Wt O'B!Yin. the locoll pro· •....._. COIIC8I'IIIId with both the ships may llecotnQ avsilsble for stueducational one. To repeat, I believe tosslonal lt8ff re~ on the sate AdVisory Committee, and members of the dent& as the Pn>gi'IUD develops. we will be starting from a base which :~~~<II~ local .-uttve _,.. will be avalll!ble , _ .,.,...,..,._ Application more recognizes the nature and own activity is inlalded to empbaairJe · 'lbe Center will focus .., the praccharacter of higher educstioii and the from noon to 1 p.m. on Monday a · the the Center's boapitality to diwrae lice and. __._.___ of public' licy · le f the U ' .... Cen Moln C.mpus In the Plllmer Room· rnetbadololies -and viewpoinliL fQ11DSticm ;;d'i.::i>i'-tation, ~ ... ~~ ~ ijy ~ of the Faculty Club qolft tram noon 'lbe Center will in three purely acsdemic or tbeoredcal work. time that once the process of actual to 1 p.m. on T - , . a Rid&e Lea; In 1 ~ ~(1) fomal inolnlc'Iberefore, active of all negotiaticms is under way very little sect!oned-olf arao ·of the --dlnl'/8 room. per8CIII8 involved in the Center in the will be known publicly Until tbe ~ (2) cibeervation and analysis of - " - ~ is rescbed or some lees fortunate and(3)a Nlated actiVities -11!1. for ~k event occurs such as im-. fact kind <Of stalemont of cxmtact bours. All three ~ <II activi'.)o will be ... intemshi~ field"projects- is a finding or lefislative Maring. ' =?~~-.<II ~ ~ ricbed by · tbe CODduct <II a ·..,.war crucial t of the propsm. These At this pomt, however, -and for but lber ......,. adi1tel,y • 011 0 seminar - - and periodic canf«field _ ......... will ~ {>leal pria very ohDrt time SPA-SUNY/U ia ~ Are - correct ID maftly em the .state, regioaal, and lo- - actively seeking input em priorities for bolding to a banda-dr poait!oD for the · related to -.lor <II ...,. tivi'.r within tbe Center. 8uch o«er-. csl levela. Not oaly ..., the number _ the new contract. I know Ms. Mar- · Centers? ' inp form an '-taut part <II the instructianaJ - - . -til addition, a - < I I poup learn- / Ieveii, m CXIIIlP8risoD to the fadmal - to the acsdeOiics of the llOil'beallh <-mcMJ or tulticm wahwa? Travm, and <II distilliill rasuiD from inlevel; CIIIIJIIIIlai<> and •'""""""nctinc sci"""" unita of SUNYAB wbelber el or - . c b auppart? More equity temobipa and.Jield wwt, .. well .. <II ~ and problams at these members or~ of the union. for TIAA·IIIIIIIIail• COIIJIIUIIIi with from _.a,.It .should "be lfJCOIIIIiZed. however, that State ·plans or eftoit at _...terlevels <II ,.,_,...,..,t ...,..._, -tial to tbe etfective dasip and 8III!Cilticm DAly members will later vote on the ina the _........., impact ol ataedily 'lbe Center . . Polley 8ludieo, like of federal-level projecla. It ia -COillamacceptability <II the IIBlltant. ~ in<:reaainl 8ocial Security dwps? ita p.-lent ~ will ~t plated that r-.Ity and l"''88ers level meul PNaiim&bly tllroulhout SeNY ~ What about our leave DOticies? hiP atudenta will join tbe doctoral atudenta their input will receive """" priority. ID8jor ad,Juatmeula beref RoW about em a llllllm '-is wbenl appropriate to What; then,..., faculty concems and -~ lllaa't W be re abDuld we carry out tbeas endea\lllft. ~ • ._ priorities? Oq lemDe and Pft1111!111on. stand em alllrmative a c tl ou? What ~ ·• • do 11110-lebure flimlty want-to JDOVe. . about IIOIIi8 atteotiim til lb8 retire'nle Center for Policy• Studies will ' to a form cl.-...ble cxmtnacta mtbmeut PIOVisiolla. lo as to apeD up becDiie the toe. and Jiladenlblp unit - than bold-to the ~-out 8Y818m• tenured sloiii? Shall- atrill8 b ~t- .... lr _ . .- ~., u--. r _,_....,. __ _ .._ _ b lnlardlaclpllno--=~ . wish to for er C8III{>UI Ul~ ~ ~ J'llla~_to__pulillcpaUcy--..... alated ,.-~ with~ What about lePtiJDizinl cunpus by: II.F.JGif.. ......,..._ . . ......., .. out 8UN'i'AB, A IIIIDihw <II tiQe , _ aabject to review under lawa? How detlillad,a jirOvlalaD should -~~~ .......... .A._....._ and Jln!jected activities are the pievUce PI'IJCI8'1 Should there be f<ilt ~tal or r.culty Dm to be drawn Into the Center tlally. somehow evolve ~ c1euer syateo, for _ _.wice? ADd, lqiefully .Amaal tbeas .... a ltudy <II collective • informiDc the r-.lty ... criteria for bilatedly. what direct atudent conbullolialnl and o1bar poliCy - . . II! evaluatiaG for J11Q1D11tioD and tenure? cams are relewnt_JIId bow do we hiPer edUcaticm; a ltudy of tba coliADd put thaD in the cxmtract? (Kilobtain Olllll8ideNd input ~te necticm - - - . "''ti6ual priorltlasand _ . . article In the AutUma 1973' to fu~ paeratb» of atudenla ~ and COlpOnlte i11u- AAUP Bullelill wairanta critlcsl .-t- · withoUt be1D1 pa~ or ]Jatrcma;. <II health CaN JICIIlC7 Jllmmlnl m, by the eiJtile 8C8demic - izin(! 8lld 8iU.tiM <II . . ity.) · Well, tbeas 818- <II tba -tters planDiq, tranlpoi tatlua, eavf()a ~ do - lAili favor peoir wblcb lllldoablecllY wDl be m.:s-i roameutal prolectioa, etc. n..8 vari~t? Should the campua PneiI "am aure tbat cldain <II thaD live - eadama involw ~<II the ilall' be ~to _ . bla )'Oil.tbe "bonaa" tbey do imd '"""~-..;...~...;..--;..._.....:;;,:., r. :liciMIII )>I ..........., ~ l_ -~? Ia llie II 'I'~"",.,. :...t.,4J , me, .• - .. f.isk Asks fo! Input 'C oiJcernfng 'Issues 'for Inclusion in Contract_ _ne.,.._t be be rnOt.. =.,"!!:e"::",.: .......m clearly =· = ·profU:: <11.~~ -- they-- -.. be cl:,ve;:;.u .............,.t :!...~~~"'=~ rn;~b!':l~a:=; grea~~~n~m::.!: ..... ·-------"'- no- - ""'!'1irini - ·too ::.._,.,.._t; _,_,..,t; JDr.-..,....._. -..o.-,, ��Continulq edllca&IOII.-.tlWODI l~t ............. -~ ,...,..._., ........ ...,...., ln .,.. mlndl To IGIIIa ..... . . . . . . IIIII ~ 1D alherl lhe . . _ ... boolcl, llie tDcils ol educaliall. !kit 11ere,-10-..-cJIIIId as in-~~~~~-----~. lhelewonls .._ the8dultllilalf,lhe 11111101'wllo ..,_IDc:ontlnue hlsorller~,ID !elm- about ........_ but ""'- OCQipatlon ,_rs attendanoe in ciollele ~a~ of Continulna Education was founded SO yean . , 10 IIICh adults In Buffalo and lhe uroundifiC CCIIIIIIIIInide In 1llese SO yean of senice, lhe l'..,inl Session (as it -called in 1923) has ~ tremendously - it has lll"'wn &am an enrollment of 1071 In 1923, ID ower SOOO in 1973; It has ~ its name twlc:e, 1D MUIORI Allmcwe ColleF 1"7 and then 1D lhe OMsion of Continuin& Ecluution in 1!167; it has IIIIMd and expanded its pllysical lpQiion: it ~s added deparlments ID atisfy the chancin& needs of adults; lnd it has prminallld Pf'OIVIIII5 !hat~.. ...,. on to become independent units of the Unl..,mty, such ~s the Schools of ~~~~ and Ecluution. !kit the bigest chantle of all has been ~ chanp in aUIIUde - . d lhe adult Ioomer - the realiution !hat adults &e.n in a different ny !han youlh, and for different ,_,._ Adult education, . then, isn't just reaular day-school eduution !hat's held in the evenin& - it's a whole new way of loolcln& at &e.nin& one e>pecially aearecf to the needs of adults. And -.Its ~ chantled, too. In the past SO ye¥0, mcwe · ow':!; a- in and more adults have come to look at continui111 hiaher education as a way to IVOW and ''better" themselves - O«U~tionally, SOf:ially, and personally. As Peter F. Repnf Professor and Buswell Fellow at lhe State Univenity of New York at Buffalo, said in lhe April, 1972 issue of IWNt'S Htlppenlllf?: * "The modem clrizt111 Is dmwttdltrg <JCC~SS to higher edualtlon thfOU{Ihout his Ilk. Is lllso dmJond/llf that this «<uCJIItion be -t.ble •t times tlfld plllr:es that in cotrptlble with his pusonal life style tlfld caner, tlfld thttr the conttltlt and teaching techniques be geared to tlflrlous levels of agt ond Ilk experience. He «cess to life-long /Nm/llf." _,,._red It ·was a diffen:nt world in the 1920's - lhe ''Great War" wai over and an ec:onomit boom was on. It wna'time · of financial _security -and one of social excitemenL Names like Warren G. Hardin&, Calvin Coolic!F, Babe Ruth, Rudolph Valentino, O.arles Lindbe'1h, and AI "Upone were on eVeryone's lips; words like Tupot Dome, Prohibition, ftOIJper, speakeasy, jazz, and the Diarieston were either added to the vocabulary. or S~ven new interpretations. The automobile was on the rise, ~ were all forms of modem transporUtion and communication, including airplanes, railfoads, radio, and telephones. Literature had a Renaissance of sorts, with novelists Hemioaway, Faulkner, and Fitzgerald; poets T.S. Eliot and Ezra Pound; and playwri&ht Eusene O 'Neill. Still, it was an innocent time. At majOr universities across the country, a new service was being extended to adults - evening classes for those who had to work during lhe day. At lhe University of Buffalo, tlfe Even ing Session had its birlhplace in old Towfl:" send Hall, downtown on Niagara Square (shown here). Allhou&h many adults still could not afford to go to school, even at ni&ht, lhe Evening Session gave many others an option !hat had not been !here before. And, like everything else in the 1920's, it boomed. �The 1970'' ·- ~ly. Willi • In IJIIe a b . . , . . . of..llle . . lent, proleSt.filled SlxJies llnprlnJ IB our mouths. The Vietnam W• d linJered, 100, drawh!c to a wary dole. 11lewe hur DOW are Riclqnl Nixon, Henry Kissin(IOr, Joe Namalb, Mick J,.er, Ralph N*r, GI~L Stelnem, ~ lnvis and Abbie ttomnali - 1M MW words are Wa1erp1e, counter-cuiiUre, ecoiOIY, women's Iiberati..,, rack music and memory bank. The world has bec:ame compu!eJ;ized, and we've sent men to lbe . moon and back apln. The automobile has definitely '!>.ken over~ and all of our tnnsportnion and communication syotems are infinilely faster and more·effl· c i ent. With the birth of the counter-culture in the 60's, we saw a flowering of life styles, which hu led in the 7D's to a greater freedom in personai and cultural expression. Still, many are concerned with what we are doina to our environment, and are uraing us to 10 bad: to a slower, mo'nf natural, more #!~Jmane st)lle of life, in harmony with our envi· ronmenL It's a time oJ experience. Continuing education here in Buffalo has experienced many changes since 1923. Adult and p•rt·time students 'now comprise 1/3 of the totll student population, and the trend toward life-long learning is certainly evident in the large numbers of adults who now attend Millard Fillmore College, !he name given to the Evening Session in 1937. As more-and more adults demand the oppor· tunity to continue their education, both in traditional and non-traditionaJ ways, the Division of Contin.uing Education must oontinue to grow and change. The future points to a new fusion of life and learning - 1973 is just another step along the way. The .Eveni111 Session In the foil of 1922, a remarkable man was named Chancellor of the Uni· ·versity of Buffalo: Dr. Samuel P. eaj,en, • brilliant educator whose ideas were far ahead of his time. Or. Capen made one of his first priorities as Chancellor the ere· ation of an Evening Session. He hired a.:rence S. Marsh to be Dean, •nd by the foil of 1923, the new Evening Session was set up and operoting, with. cl•sses held in ·the old Townsend Hall, down on Niogaro Square. Dean Marsh, in the first paragraph of the first bulletin for the Evening §es. sion, wrote: "The Unlvetslty of Buffalo exists for service. For more t1wn thfOklullfUrs of a century In Its Day ~on It trrllned young men and women In the - Arts ltlnd Sciences and the professions. Now It seeks to exWid Its sphere of usefulness by offering Instruction In the Ewnlng Session to youths (Ill(/ adults · tMiose oa:upational niUs. s/tles p - t their attmdana upon the day session of the UnMn!ty. " Public response to this . new pro- grom was overwhelmin&. Planners for the Evenin& Session hod only anticipoted an enroii!!Mint of obout 400 for the first yeor. The public was.so enthusiastic, how· ever, that by the end of the year, 1071 students had been enrolled. Of these, 10'1' were collqe graduates, ~ hod had col· 1... work, and 1 hod had Normal . Scl\ool troininc. Another 30'1' hod &rod· s" Page 3 I OCTOBER 1], 1973 I REPQRrut-cONTiNUING EDUCATloN 1tfsiRt · �g.ar.~- • .,..,., ~ S...t 8r'll,!pd,..,.,t~-, ::L:,-;--.:.: """',., ol........,tll 1MJatltjl -of _ , dials , _ /ll'tWIId t1 IIIIIIC ll!'lile 111s1J. flltlon... ""'* Bv U33, when the E-ing5es1ion was 10 "years old, men than 10,000 adults bad been avolled at one lime or" ailother, At that lime, exlef\5ion c:oui1es were also bei"' offered in surroundi"' communities such as Angola, Dunkirk, ~- and Ni~P"a Fills. Ho-, _perflaps beQuse of the political and ec»nomic silualion In the 1930's, the emphasiS had shifted somewhat from the oriflinal purpose of providing "new and unorthodox" adult educational SOfVices, to a more traditional conoepL As Olan· eel lor Capen wrote in his annual report in 1936: . "It has become ped.;;;dy pa~nt lhflt. 1M community looks to tM . Unlvetslty to pruvide for persons employed_ during 1M · tfa¥·time courses that ilre for the most part fully equ/VQ/ent to, If not identical with, those thaJ It offers to its ,...~lardoystuden~" . MHianl Fillmore College • When the nome of the Evening §es. was ch-.nged to Millard Fillmore 1937, in _honor of the first · chancellor of the University, Olan<ellor ~on It had become apporent, then, even at that early date, that . adult students were differenL In a faculty meeting on April 4, 1925, the - discussion centere:d around the methods and objectives-of the Evening Session: As ~ Manh reported it: The .c omments revealed a full comprehension of the fact that this work with adults demands in many <OUrses a technique of its own. - This .marked the be&innings of true . adult .education in Buffalo. Colfetle in capon reported tl!•t "All but fillf! per unt-of the stu· dents atr persons who hallf! vodu· - aiel/ from high school or h - engaged In further study beyond high school graduation. fn the early · · years' of the undertaking'<only a ·handful of.students --.ln~res~d - In securing acade!JIIc degrees. Now the number who are candlda~s for ~- such degrees.is conslderoble." Survey The number who were enrolling Around this time, Dean Marsh was was considerable, too: By 1943, the en· • in the midst of dire<ting • survey of adult rollment pe.r Y•¥ was up past 3,000, and edueation for the City of Buffalo, under continued to climb. At that time, Millard · the auspi<es of the Buffalo Edu<ational Fillmore College had more than twi<e the Counc;il and supported by' a grant· from . day-time enrollment - although statistics the Comegie Corporation of New ,York. may be misleadiQg1 since the Division of This importint survey was one of tlle first Nurses Training, the School of Eduation; of its kind conducted in the United and the School of Social Work were all States, and be<ame a landmark contri· then departments under Millard Fillmore bution to ' the liter-.ture <>f adult eduCollege. <ation. Published in 1926' in a book - Under the leadership of Dean Lewis entitl'e d Adult , Edu.cation In a A. Froman (1934-1948) and Dean John Community, the survey reported on the A. Beane (1948-1952), the edu<ational extent of adult edu<ation in Buffalo; "its programs also- increased in· the number d istribution among all the agencies in the · and variety of courses offered. Emphasis Ci.!JP, the unfulfilled needs of the com· . was given ~ the development of certif·munity; and, for the first time, a detailed i<ate and associate degree prwams_which analysis of the adult student himself encouraged work toward a more imme· who he was, what his background was, diate goal. Also, with the ending of World and what motivated him to go ba<k to . War II and the resulting boom in student. school. · enrollment, the develo-pment of The published ••port had two note· · non-credit courses (both general and ~·­ fated to the needs of spe<ific groups) had woethy results; it gave to lbe'University•a a new surge of growth. • -:_ "definite formulation of the desir-.ble .development of the tlriiverslty's ·offerings in · . In 1953. Millard •fillmore College the field of adult edu<ation "; and it moved frail> its downtown base in old attr-.cted wide attenti.on throughout the Townsend Hall; to take up new quarters country as the first comprehensive at- ' on- the 'North Main <ampus. Although at tempt of a <Q111munity to analyze its first it was thought that there would be a adult edu<ational problems and to plan drop in enrollment, sin<e the Niagara · for their solution. Sguare location was in the heart of downt6wn Buffalg and .t he North Main <ampus Continued Growth . was on its outskirts, nevertheless"the en- ,-. The Evening Session continued to r~lment remained the same and in<floed grow until by 1928, 5 years after its - increa§ed in the next few yem. By 1959, in<eption, more than 5000 adults had Millard Fillmore College was offering col· been enrolled in its classes. These classes lege credit <DUnes leading-!!> both .baccovered an extr-.ordinorily wide r-.nge of calaureate and advan<ed clljgrees In artS" subjects, from GOUrses in the sc::iences and and scien<e>, business administr-.tion and the humanities to technical and scientific engineering,, with associate deJree pro«WJrses i~ busirless and j.ou~nalism; from ' grorns in general studies and in Sj!Veraf ~Nsic courses in engineering to non-credit business and engineering .technOlogy procou~ in life insurance, grain grading, grams. radio, aeronautic_s i1nd current Europun When . the UniversitY was absorbed conditions. Dean Morsh, in his annual into the State system in 1962, Millard lel!!lft, had this. to say about the Evening ' Fillmore College be<ame heir to the genSession: eral State chorge for continuing edu<ation ' as presented i!l the State University-of "Its students atr drawn from all · New York (SUNY) Master Plan. This «<>nomic classes and all social charge included: programs for peoons ~EPORTER-cONTINUING EDUC.o\TIQt.oiiNSfttll loCToB'ER 11! 1973/Page 4 �,., wblled to keep' abreast ol Illest dMiopmenls In their fields; ~ity - - to assist c:ommunllielln efforts to lllhe their prabltms; and wltual enridtment to aid ln.-lleetual and esthe~ .,_u, of the people of the Stt!e. MUiard FUlmore Collele moved qulcldy to fulfill lhete demands. Under the leadenltip of Dun Robert F. Berner (1952-present), MUiard . Fillrnore Collele wu transformed from ~ _ si,.te purpose Evening Adult College too full .ale Division of ContiiWing Edu· ation. in ~ remarkal>ie decade of progreSs f~om 1962-1 972, four openting dep...-tments were ~dded .10 the strong Evening College base: Tlfe Office for . Credit-Free Programs, the Office for Urban Extension, the .Adult Advisement Center, and WBFO-FM Rlldio Station. . In the general reorganization of 1966-67, the University admin.istration endorsed a change in name from Millard Fillmore College to the Division of Con· tinuing Education. The Dean was given status as a University-Wide Dean along with the Division of Undergraduate Stu· dies ~n and the Graduate School Dean. Thus Millard Fillmore College became that part of the Division of Continuing Education which was responsible for providing credit programs to adults in the Buffalo area. Throughout ali of these changes and growing pains, Millard Fillmore Col· lege has maintained its strong position as an_adult evening college. In addition, it has wntinued in its role as an initiator of departments and schools (previously, Millard Fillmore College was the pro· genitor of the Schools of Nursing, Social Welfare, Management, Engineering, and Education), by supporting in 1972 the riew Dean of the School of En· vironmental Design in developing and implementing a baccalaureate curriculum in architecture for adults engaged in ar· chitectunl and planning activities. As the Division of Continuing Edu· cation enters its 50th year, it looks for· ward to continued service to men and women in the Buffalo area who desire further education and who cannot attend college ·on a full -time basis. It hopes to continually grow and · change so that it - m>Y tru ly provide an opportunity for life-long learning to any adult who desires it, at whatever time of life he or she desires it. It seems fitting to end with the · following quote from the 1926 survey, Adult EduCIJtlon in a Community: "My original contact with Millard Fillmore College goes back to September, 1933 - that ...,. my first registration. I continued going to school at night fronf that time until October, 1943, ..tlen Ire· ceMd a diploma In 'Business Admliils· tratlon .... l_came back ogain In 1962- I rejiJllellated my proJgrtJm and I receMd an Associate Degtw In February of 1966. Then this year In May I received my /Jachelor's ~. and It ...,. a Business ~ -I majored In acc,ountlng ... . •• The gap from 1944 to 1962 might be of Interest In .that I got married In 1939 and I had 2 children. They were born In 1942 and 1946- and if you remember your histoty, · those ""'re '''" yea:s. With a young family and the pres· sure of business, lwasn'table to continue night school, so I dropped It By 1962, they """" just about through their own college careers - so I came back and con· tinued on till now•.My wife accUses me of being a prof~onal stvdent!" . Raymond C. Boehmke Page 5/ OCTOBER 11,1973/ REPORTER-CONTlNUIN,G EDUCAl'ION INSERT /'Division of Continuing Education 'roday five departments work sep· arately to meet new challenges and fulfill new needs as the adult population changes. Millard Fillmore cOllege, the Of· fice for Credit-Free Programs, the Office for Urban Extension, the Adult Advise· ment Center, and WBFO-FM Radio - 5 departments, S avenues for adult learning. MILLARD FilLMORE -COLLEGE . ,. Millard Fillmore College is the oldest and the largest of the departments in ihe Division. With the creation of the other four dep...-tments in the 1960's, ihe .:Ole of Millard Fillmore College became that of providing acfults with the oppor· iunity to continue their education in programs consisting of formalized credit courses leading loward an academic_de· gree. Most adults attend Millard Fillmore College with the intention of earning a degree, although there are a good number who either hold degrees already and -just wish to broaden their knowledge of a par· ticular field, or are studying Real Estate, Insurance, ..or Traffic and Transportation courses in order to prepare for the New "York state Licensing examinations. Thus, Millard Fillmore College is presently the . most traditional of the five departments, although it is heading toward a goal of non-traditional educational experiences designed specifically for adults' needs. Who is the adult that Millard Fill· more College serves? According to a study publishetl in 1960, most adults start their evening college careers betw.:en the ages of 20 and 31. Women were found to comprise only about 20% of the adult student body, although that is changing somewhat these d~ys. (Enroll· ment figures for Fall, 1971, showed th•t rouchiy 42% of the students we<e women.) An overwhelming percenlale of the students in 1960 were married (9'7 . 5%), most before they entered Millard Fillmore College but about 25% were married during the time the~ were students. Another overwhelming per· centage had children, either before or after they entered Millard Fillmore Col· lege. And the majority ~dents came from working class backgrounds, 45% from lower-middle class and 25% from upper-lower class families. 95% of the "stu· dents had finished high school, and 90% held regular jobs ail during the time they were students. Thus, the average adult student would be a mature person with all . of the responsibilities of a job and family in addition to evening classes. Which brings us to th_e next ques· tion: How is an adult learner different? Obviously, someone over 21 with a full· ·time job and a fatnily is going to feel dif· ferently about the world and about education than 'Ill 18-year-old, fresh out of ~ �,..... IC:hool. He's . . . . . b e - can...rwldlt.a-,Md . . . . . . . . "forhS-Ab.N~s. ~ llllllor~- boot .,. ,.,., .,.,.. fii.AMt Edlallon, IXIInllil ... W4Jtll ........,. liD 41ncribe, Iii his WIIIIIJ; .... _.... fi!IW 'lleChnclloiV of lllllt tllucadDn wtrioh Is based on a set of __..,.. abouu c.tain _,In which. ...Its are different from youlh as ----~ What, !hen, Is the difference? llilefiW' !J10 adult Ieamer can cleflne ' l l f l - ;;:ds and partidpa1e in plamlni . ltls own education; he Is capable of . own 1J1'C11re5S -.rd his pi; liD IC:hool a wullh of experienc;e wwtd;" he Is ready to learn a particular IUbjec:t at a 8Mn lime In his 1lfJ. pnMded Ills~ to his sac:lal, oc· CIIJ!Mional or familial role; and his lllilmiiW Is oriented to ptoblem so1virw rlther than ......... Information 1n - . to the samna of problems nllallld · to the business o( ~ . At MAiard Allmore ColleF, the ...........r adult Ieamer wllh his special MOds and Cllpllbllltles Is the cenler from which all prolfams radiale. As he. continues to demand the opportunity to acquire a col· leF dowee tllrouF classes In the oveninc, Millard Fillmore ColleF will continue to offer c:nodlt counes re.di"l toward the baccalaureate cle&ree in - a l major areas. At Milani Fillmore ColleF, the adult learner comes fir>L MILLARD FILLMORE COL~EGE STUDENT ASSOCIATION ~thoush Millard Fillmore Collese was founded in 1923, an active Student Association did not bewme a reality until about 1938, when the Midnight Oil, the ~nina Sludent newspaper, began regular publ~tion. Unfortunately, there are incomplete r-~cords, with whole years . mlssin& but it is apparent that the association had many ups and downs, with • periods of fairly intense activity, and·also of dOldrums. In its formative years, the private uniwrsity years, \it was ~ly a social orJanization, for- there are rewrds of Winler Weekends, formal balls, and "Chit· -chat of a social nawre. This wa-s also true of lhe day Kll!IC)I student bodies. They had their moVina up days, formal wmmencements, fnts and sororities. However, this, to a larse extent, has d\anlld nodGelblv since lhtl UMenlly joiMd . . . . . . - . ~!ld!Dai­ tt.nts, do • • IOQI tludlin1s. 11M chan@il - - «<iiiillion. Ill their iiclll llniCIUie In . . COIIIillullhy are NlleQIId In lhelrln11mUon a-.. They .........,. and trend, are ~ Ibis l$ a than their c:ounlerparts, ~ the and sac:1a1 problems fadna them, and also have- to lean. factors have .,.....Uy tumod the Student Association from a social to a senic:e orienled orpnlutlon. Tho asso- -n- ciation as sPoJcesman, advocate, and provid<.- of necessary servic:es, .. well as a problem 501_. and; In some ~. referee. It maintains ties with administrations, with other sllldent wnstit· uenc:ies, and with the·wmmunlty. The~tudent Association lias also grown flsc:ally. Supported by student activity fees, it must disburse them i9< conformity to 111idelines established bY the Board of Trustees. All Millard Fill· more Col lese students ari members of the Association upon payment of the fees. These fees are administered by an Executive Committee of 5 elected and 7 appointed officers. The Executive Committee also has the responsibility for deiermining which areas of greatest importance and interest to students should be examined, and of taking appropriate action on these dec~ sions. Sorpe of these areas are: legislation to benefit part-time continuing education ~ tudents, scholarships, social and ac;aOemic affairs, and efforts to improve Vriiversity wnditions for MFC students. The Student Association has made the name of Millard Fillmore College known and respected on many levels. It has been involved for many years wilh other sc:hbols on a parochial level, and for the last twelve years on a state and na· tiona! scale. It enjoys good relations with administutors both in Buffalo and Albany. In the state capitol, it is also heard in 'both houses of the legislature and in pertinent committee rooms-again, in the interests of students. A continuous watch is kept state legislation affecting continuing education students both locally and throush S.A.S.U., the State Uni· versity Student Assembly. It has partie- . ipated in programs presented by national · professional educators organizations, and it has org;aniz~d its own _programs, both locally and nationally. · The Student Association is.growing, as the University is, in many directions. As a project is <ample ted, it is succeeded by another, usually more ambitious, more sophisticated. Those who participate rec· ognize this as a genuine learning experience, u effective and in some ways more satisfying than classroom lessons. While there are students with needs there is a need for student organization. ' on OFfiCE FOR CREDIT-F~EE PROGRAMS Quote by MFCSA President Jack Buntina: ..- "IMr spend much time trying to resolllfl lnd/tlitlu#l cCmpllllnts or reqwsts, bec4use ""' Mllet!e ""' 1ft prtmllfily a ..ma OfJIIfl/ztltlon. Jlle laclt only the ,_,....., to do more In tlrll -·-·We feel""' I n . . efftiC- Olf/lfllzatlon now, 11nd we piM to do bettr. How much bettr will, to 11 l•rt• exlllrlt, depend upon the ~- tllld hdp ""' 11d from 1M people who d«t""" support~ .. . The Office for Credit-Free Programs is a vital, ..growing edge" of the University - flexible, imaginative and experimental. It was formed in 1965 to develop educational pro&rams whic:h would uup-date skills, add ·new skills, improve u_nderstandings, and enhance an appreciation of the fine and -performing arts" for adults who want to learn )IVith~t · the need for_. earning degree credots. Because of ots freedom to experiment with new methods of tuchins, new curricula, new ~diences., and new methods of evaluation Credit-Free Pr011arns has been able ~ · provide pr..,ams to meet a growing · ~her of wmmunity needs. Flexibility os ots strenath. The wide ranae of activities sponsored by Credit-Free Pr011ams includes not only 10nera1 courses, wverin& topics from Art History to Hatha Ycop to Casualty .Insurance, but aloo con~nces institutes, seminars, workshop pr...,-ams' certifocate.pr"'tam• and contract course: REPORTER-CONTINUING EDUCATION INSER_! I OCTOBER 11, 19731 Page 6 �__ ........,..,~.., ~llllds.Saml ...... ......... to Ulldlle a spedflc I n - IJOUP, IUdlas lhe Annual Tn lnstilule; .. a specQIIzed topic, such as a ,_,t 2-day Seminar on Tec:hnopnlc D i - and some are IIHiepd! Wlll1<shops deallna wid! Parenlhood. Tauaht by members of lhe University faculty or by equally quallfoed penons in lhe community, lhe>e proarams are consundy c:hangi/ta in response to lhe needs and demands of , adults in lhe community. -who are lhe adults who enroll in Credit-Free cour>es? Statis~ show d!at approxima~ly SO'l6 of diem are women, and d!at d)eir aflj!S range from 17~7 wid! die .-age aae around 30. Most of diem are .:ollese gradua~s. and lhe majority take' courses for " personal interest and ' development" - afliiough occupational uJHiatina and prepa,..tion for rollese work also rank high as reasons for enrollment. · With . the shorter work week, an increase in leisure time, and l change in life-style for many approach ing adulthood, the' role of Credit-Free OFFICE FOR URBAN EXTENSION We'd all like to bellew that liiFw education Is available to every- equally - but we know d!at !hat's not always lhe case, especially in many diSidnnapl communities. The Of6c:e for ~ Ex· tension was formed in 1969-70toprowlde a communiutions and acti011 link between die community and lhe University and to be an ....,t for c:hanlo- It developed a liaison wid! community leadership aroups for lhe purpo10 of design ins J>Rll)ralnS to meet lhe edu· cational needs of disadvan~ communities. Urban Extension is just what Its name implies - lhe extensiOn Into die urban environment of lhe knowledee and resources of lhe Unlvenity in order to improve the quality of urban life. This ex~nsion has taken SOYe<al concrete forms : introductory courses for disadvanUJI"d adults provided at die Community Education· Center in die inner city; credit courses for advanced studen~s at t_he Cooperati¥e " Coll~ge Cen~r '" downtown Buffalo; and workshops desi&ned to meet the needs of specific groups, such as Public Affairs Awareness Wor·kshops for the junior League and Orientation Programs for Parents of Incoming Freshmen. The most recent project grew out of the Office's experiences with off-campus credit courses for adults, and has obtained funds through a grant received from lhe Stare Education Department under Title I of the Higher Education Act of 1965. Entitled " Educational Planning Program for Adults" (EPPA), it is seen as havina a l'tS· t lbule function; that is, it leads disadvantaged adults, who otherwise might not avail themselves of the opportunity for higher education, to the doo.-.tep of the Unive.-.ity with the expectation that 'they will continue toward a degree through Millard fillmore College. EPPA carries out this function through a course offered in Millard f illmore College, centering around the need of many disadvantaged adult swdents for additional knowledge and emotional support in order to feel at home on the Programs should be increasingly important . in the years to come. As Jerome Bruner, one of the world 's luding authorities on learning, said recently: "Such a conception of educational continuity · through the life cycle Is not just a means of equipping people with a sense of occupation and work. It Is also a iWy of making leisure meaningful and not something that Is an escape from work. For I think It Is reasonable to suppose, though the conje cture has never been tested, that the more skilled and elaborated leisure activity · Is, the more deejily satisfying It becomes. Also, this more comprehensive continuing schooling may, in -effect, make possible a more skilled voluntary service In the community - In the care of the yo ung , i n th e management of the Like many of the students in the EPPA class; Dolores Berry 's education had been in~rrupted by marriage and family responsibilities: . " Returning back to the University 't Fran Monkarsh is probably typical of many swdents who take courses d!rough Credit-Free Programs:"-She's already had considerabje education - a Master's degree in Education from U.B: -and is married with two small children, aaes 5 and 3Y.. She taught ~lementary school in Buffalo for several years, and then did substibJ~ ~aching when her children were born. Since lhe second child there 's been a lull in her career and school life except for Credit-free Programs. "/ /Ike to be Mf/th people who share Ideas, or to be with someone, /Ike the teacher or leader, who is giving me something to think about. I think It's refreshing for me to be out. I /Ike the Ideo of going to the University and being with d/ffennt people than the ones I see ...,1)1 day. It's on oudet, I guess. from the usual routll'le. Also, f think taking thest1 classes and ttJ!klng wim other people makes you more lntrrestlng. I think /'lie become more · lnteresdng!" Page-7 I OCTOBER 11, 1973 I REPORTER-CONTINUING EDUCATION INSERT · · ' f.i1t l"ll1n l ', .,_ • ' .; .H?.O' H I losi: ~~ gr:r;n,:r ~tr\:e-~~~n~!':mf~~ things. And bein& an adult swdent you feel a little awkward and uneasy. This way, I feel more attached to the collqe life per se, now, through Millard Fillmore College and through this course.. I f~ · more a port of the college life. I have received a lot of valuable information contacts with die rorrect.departments' to go to for certain problems - the people to see and how to go about iL It's a splendid orientation for those adults who are in the same careaory as I am. Even d!ough I've had SOI1JO collese background, still and all, it was like starting all over again!" ..... �Wlf.~FM RADIO . . -- Ullimelely die Office for Urbln durwo by "~ modifyinl die . procedures of die u~ venity In on1er to lhe needs of 1M - W8FO-FM radio prob1b1y has die COIIII'MIRlty, and 'by educatJna die aimlarpst pi;tonllal "JtuCCent body" of any munlty the ....,. tllld die reof lhe departments In die Division of souR:eS of lht UnMnlty;lbroujl pro' ConliiXIII]J Educadon - rwiilly, -v· ~ like the coounes at one In 8liffalo and lhe •noundq camIlle Comnalnlty tion Center ~ rnunltles with an FM radio! As a mOdg of liS <i1her ~ Urban EXf:e : bridle botwMn die UnMnfty and the seeks to provide 2-way c:ommuntca~ , 0 mmunlty, WBFO bri• lhe Unlbetween the Unlwnity and ~f. disversity's ,ultunl and edu~ rea<lvantlled adult. It seeks dlanp.""' ~ sourc:es to lhe Jlsteni!!l publiC ~the vast key operalirig que~ Pf -Urban Extonrna· ; of whom ate non-matriallaledl) sion as Ieos: "Ht>w· 'an we do thlnss ., in :"'~ way that redUces lbe sterility ' better?" of ·t ypiul "eduutional broackastina." At the same time, it reminds the Un'-sity that it, too, is- part of the IMP.r rommunity .- and gives the . oommunlty- a ' c:tW>U riJ. talk back. Thus, WBFO pro. vide• on-goin& eduutional pOssibilities,l_n bo!h a. broad and. a narrow 'se_J!se1 _!0 die Buffalo wmmunity. Attamed to the Divioion of Con· tinuing Educa1ion ,i.n 1968, WBFO. changed from _ca student~ and student-oriented radio statoon, to a rom.OOnity-wide pul!li•· radio station, a • lhe- Adult ·Advisement Center member of the National Pliblic IUdio ~ offers a unique seA~ice to adults in the.· Nel)vork and the National AsSOciation of Buffalo area: open counselina on the edu- ~ Educational Broadcasters. It soon de. velopeda superior r_!lputalion nationally:cational, voutional, _and service opportunities available to them. It all started.in as a high-quality publk: railio station, with emphasis on 'public affairs, rom.the spring of 19§7 with a course, Off_ered tbrouih -Credit-Free Programs, entttled mtinity . interface, edu~~n •. ~ ."Counseling for MidUreer Decision_s:' · music;; programming.~-:- '! ' ~ . ~'"·· ln-tfiis class, a series of group counseling In a very-real sense, WBFO Is alter:native · radio · in' 1he cBufh.!o 'ill'ea,' "P"<>-" · ,sessions helped. men .aoP..;)YOmen to e_xplore -new possibilities in employment, &rammin& rmterlal not readily •vail~·· contJnuing educ,ation, and . vo1~eer ser~ from ' commerciai i..Stations. Music provice and helped them to defefmme new gramming includes ' cla!isical anct mode~n .· dire~tions via vocational aptitude -tests .. serious" ruusiC -(WBFO is ttle sole outf~t and self~aluations. for cqntemP.Of¥}' serious m~s!c in tl)e The course-was a great success, and area); jau, ·fol k, an~ progr~~1ve fOCk. it soon became obvious that there was a • Much of the music programmm&. offers tremendous need for this· kind of service . _the listener especiall)1 .theadult listener, in -the romjllunity. TherefO..e, the Adu_[tan- opport{.nity iO share in ;.nd_learn AdviSement Center was sre ated tn ~ about the musical herita:g~ .of the world's cultures. Although. not couched in a 1969-70 as the newest department of the Division 'ot Continuing Education. formal instructional forl1'\2"t per se, most -'""Starti ng out a t the Extension ITllisic programs have. historic or thematic Genter in Williamsville and subsequently ron texts (e.g. ''The World of Opera" and " From Rags to Rondos"). . moving to_ its present location on. !he WBFO's · exten~ve public_,affairs Ridge Lea campus, the Center hasasmted programming· has w_oii~ accl~tm !rom die thousands of adults since its inception inp.ress as we·ll as from governmental 1969. In addition to .t he "COunselinj(forc Mid-Career OJdsions' ~ course, which W45' · bOdies, and hils providedlia -kind ~f eduthe spark for the entire Center, other at· ca~-ion in local government that, tivities of the Center include: individual. hopef~lly will contribub> 10 intelligent interviews by appOintment; referrals and and thou'ghtful dtizen participation in iri·formation via the telephone; edu· the community. In ·addition, there are cational advisement for Veter"ns; vou-· various programs appealing to special segtionil testing and eValuation; and main· .- rrients of ·the liStening public, such as tenaQce of an ex.tensive library of ' • • Aging 'in Today'$ Wotl-d'', "· Occupational" and education~ ihfqr. uwomi.npower'', "Working Oass IUdio", . and "Howjido-Sadooale-Doogie!" (a · mation. · The adults who use the center are chilpren's 'program). Finally-, more than men and women who need help at 20 hours per . week. are prwammed by decision :ma~ing _points in their lives. and ;tor 'BI~c~ and Spanish-speakihg Those who make appoinunents for indi· people - ¥' attempt to provideminority communities-with """ss to the airwaves vidual counseling are_approximately 50% m~n; 50% women, while"the ."Mid-O!reer so that they can eduu~ themselves and Decisions" c:Ourse has one class just for . others in the problems that they face, and explcire possible -soiljtions to:.tbese ' women and one for men and women. The average age o(· woinen in _the "~id~eer problems.. • . . · ·Decisions" ·'OUrso is 39; most of .them ~ WBFO l'adio .is workina to. create •a in thio home, iaising children , rommpniutions medium that allows, peohave and h'elplng th~ir - husbands li!_roligh pie .to each 'other, ' to !.Ugh_ school, anll now desire to pick up the -..iith each other, and even occasionally to thread of their education and plan a get' an.JVY with each., o!her. ,To, quob> a recent slogan - be1ng used around the · career. Men using the center are usually rontemplating~ change in jobs or are vetstation: "WPFOis People -Radio!" erllf!S needina eduuti!"'al and -voutional counseling: Almost all of the adults who This lnsirt commemoivtlng th~-~50th use the Center, however, are interested in , Annlvttwry of .tht Unlrtrsll)l ~ D/11/s/on of .... w:M:atiotJtll roupseling;·even when the immed~te goal is a return to collese to con~~:u':::!'::!::J:C!/x:~'::op::,C::,ron;h: Divls/o/, · Is Issuing. Tht booldtt m~Uliol WQJ tinue their eduution, their long-range wrltttn and designed by· fanlci! Mt~t;Ktnzlt, goal is a vtiaitlonal change. • DCE groduatt tlSJisttmt· tmd editor of the... In tile future, the Adtilt Advise~ D/YIJJon •s ne;wslttttr, !i!l!1IIr!J. ·'1 ment Center hopes to do more voutional . . .... Extension ~ to effett aout EPPAeJ::"" ADUtT· _ADV-ISEMENT CENTER ~ drama,fnd ·can Barbara Fenn was a student in the Adult Advisement-center's 'class "Counseling for Mid <;areer Decisions for Women" this past Y"l'· When asked what she got out of the rourse, she replied: "Confidence - S«lf· -c'bntidenee•..And an Idea that I wasn 'r fllone. I aiJNrtYS thought thtrt ' ..... the only person that hod this p~m, not knowing whitt to do with my life; and I found out there .,e.alot of otlws!" been. ,, ._g,;,e li;lf"•.:-"'. 4 ~ learn fi'om ......,, ~ ... • Jt "t;, . h: \' •• •, ..t.,:,: REI!ORn!R,C::ONTINUING EDUC...1'10N INSERT/OCTOf!ER 11,1973 /Page 8· �Rq«fer Gf OGiallw 18; 1.872), I'NIId&lt Kattlr auouaced tlllll llleJie 1110111d6e (114M,_.,...~ tha I-.. i!$J~ Be- ~ 4~- ·of~ .., and armwry~ "'\b'l: ~ lntemal 8ecolrfty Oammittee, Run -u.. in- ............ ;;A& ~¥~~ . JIO...... M.._._H a---..... .....:~·ernotirmU........... aelec:tiwl uua1n1 um ....- detaiL· Hull ~-- ellaaand tbla .......... ol' ......... ata~r....-n and.- faculty ........ l1D ~ to the ........._, ...,at- . ......s...mc 11172-73 clewllopiiJI the apecillc pideline pnJpCJMia. --·- tallal Paeitiaft........... •. ~aflolput 'O>ere were III!YI!l'lil eoun:ea of input. . 1be aubcommittee wrote to 30 mil - and ani.....ailiea-of U/B's size, lilcated ·in aimiiar urban environllarta, oociallan, the Millard Fi11mare Co~ where campus -=wity f.....,. were Studoat Aaoociallan, the B1ao:k Student Union and the Pt-110 Riean .Wknown to be armed. At leaa half of denlorpnizaticm, in addition to ....... these responded with their IIUidelinea faculty memben,.aeven ataft tepnllellanct~ with arming. The usual conui>ent, Hull asya, was "don't .,.. - ~ cme tepnllelliatiw each of the consider selective &QDing, do it toAlunmi and · U1B Counoil, and """ tslly." 'lbe Uni..,..ity of Waabington, mmmunlty tepnllelltativea, .Judie .Jo· Seattle, in fact, repOrted rather proudaepb S. Mattln4 and Thomas R: Blair, ly that by instituting lots! arming, it deputy MID!!!iaoioner, City of Buftalo ~t of Police. Admittedly, had won a citation from the FBI for Hull aaya, few of the student repre-. being one Of the reporting districtS in aentatlvea played active roles in the the showing the greatestdecreese committae's deliberations- as is bein crime rates. Some 20().3()() campuses in the U.S. inc c:baqed - by some of the membave armed security forces, Ht'11 bers- of the student OPPOsition to noted, and in the course of ita reartnin,. But, be inBiata, this lack or student interest was not due to any search, tbe suboommittae was unable to discover any instsnc:e of an armed abortcominp of the mmmittee itaeU. fl4!CIIrity oflicer accidentslly - &booting · l.e«otrs were sent and follow-up phone anyone. Of a>urae, he added, tbat calla were made to each mmmittae member, notifying tbe individual of doesn't mean that such an incident · scheduled meetings. Peraonal reprelvisn't occurred since our study or that to three couldn't take place tomorrow. aentat!Qns to less active members were live At Wayne State in Detroit (after alao made. All reporta, minutes and which the subcommittee patterned its other documents were sent to each ·idea stance. •. _ c;ommittae IIIOIDber for response and selective arming guidelines), there had To lboae who p'-1 the eample of appropriate action. It baa beeo argued, beeo in tbe course of """ Y81U'B only Kent State, ........ State 1Uld Southone occasion when an ollloer bad Hull notes, that there _iitight be more ' em Uniwnlty • the inevitable outdrawn and fired a weapon. This was student cooperation now if tbe process come of the ....,_ oflll'lllinl campus when an armed bank robber, a "listed were started all over again. Bu!, be . officers, 11ooooever aelecllvely, Hull republic enemy," had come on campus says, someone ousht to ask why,' tbat millds tMt, ill _,.. of obooling and fired on the officer. In thio case, opportuoity was not taken before. incidenta, out.ide police the of. Hull noted, the oflicer took the fire On the matter of arming, which was without returning it until be oould fepden. but one aree of the original oommit"'lbat's oiuctly the situation we're remOve himseU from a crowd of bytee's deliberaliolis, the group tmanitryina to aYOid lbroulh .OW' recomstanders. 'l'ben and only then did the .mousl.y recommended tJiltlins;t the genoflicer fire. . merlCiation to ielecliveiY ann a tboreral carrying of firearms by the Securousbly traiDed few C11!1JP1111 ollloers. J This is the type of careful restraint ity Force. which Hull feels bia subgroup's rec"No, ·we can't guarantee that there ommendations would build into the Instead, several alternatives for will be no incidents wiiiM aelective propooed U/B system of selective meeting armed thresta were examined. arming," be aaya,• !'but we baW> recomarming. Using the Buffalo Police was ruled mended proeedwea to mde aucb inciThe guidelines subcommittee also out, Hull aaya, becauae their response dents a 1ainimum poliiibility." 'lbe studied the literature of so-called nonto an armed man call was judged lethal weapons and the literature on likely to be difticult to control - ''You training, review by udthe -:.=~· lions m1Uldated • he weapons and charges for weapons. On might bave 30 cars converging on camconteoda, "are more lltrinaent tbao the first matter, the group found tbat, pus, in response to such a call." Furlboae for &IIY police ... campus securdespite the nomenclature, non-lethal ther, the mmmittee felt, a response by weapons such as rubber bullets can be ity force of which - ..... knowledge. outside police would be in the nature Some ma,y ,_. ._1bat they're too "lethal" in some circumstances. "This of a routine Jine.of-duty assignment, strict." 'lbe p111p0e, be illdicates, is is not to say tbat a rubber bullet is rather tlian in the vein of an unusual to train a body of cdoera aware both the same as a .38 caliber steel-jacketed "special-iesponae- required" situation of the reatrictioaa em -.pcma' ,_ and projectile," Hull points out, "but the as would be the caae with a trained or bow to .-:t IIUitehly ill a g;-. group felt there was no point biding group. of campus patrolmen. A sugsituation. whole pblbophy of behind this nomenclature." Especially gestion to uae faculty-staff volunteers , our I'I!(>OI'ta," he aaya, "can be charsince this class of weapons is regarded in lieu of Campus Security was reacterized by the Idea of liDAIItJDZ) as "not as effective" for most security jected as impractical, so the commitpwpoaes: UIIPONS, ac:cardlnt to piOWICiltion." tee recommended the mmbination ap'lbe initial report by the campus Comproach of increeaed uae of dogs and mittae ... lntemal Security; in fact, Yotl< Study selectiue arming of security pei80Dilel. 'lbe group was informed by a study listed eilbt IIIICI.-ift levels for han-· 'lbe committee's thinking on dogs, of the New York Police Department <lti.o, a IMm illddeot -from dlacu&Hull recalla, was that their uae would in its recommendations on weaporui sion tbrOuah aQolery to ~ and not be suitable in all instsnces, pel' t the .38 special revolver ) and cartissuance o(• m - culminating in ticularly becaUse they might prove ridges. A special cartridge "soft" bul"am!8t wiiiM ~ aa a last remore, obpoDous tO some tbao the let was recommended because it will threat of arms and becauae they are lbllll with a W8lllin8 to aort IIDd ~ of the of their iDftict, not ricochet or penetrate a wall as difticult to uae in circumstances o1her a steel-jacketed bullet might, thus lowmg IWIIIII8ry (>lllllabmeat rather tbao tbao petrels .and some "open situaering the probability of injUring byenforciJqr minimum detoutian... Tbis tions." standers. A reoommendali9n for a low'lbe committae's decision on this principle f-* er charge alao reduces the bullet's efbe "11800Ddo aatwe" to die policeforce, recommendation for selective arming fective range. ''You don't need somein the original report was voted oo Hull aaya, with lethal re-....1 oaly for protec:tjan of life. or thing lethal at """ mllea," the subseparatelY -as was each clauae of mmmittee concluded, only something 'Rol _• limb, .., for ,_ ill the of a rabid tbat_ document. with stopping power at three yards, or injured aaiiMl, aa is BDCial custom. perticular\y in light ol the something M~ Hull points out, the .:the report itaelf apells out the cirless tbao perfect accwacy-of "the' occumatan.,... sunounding this c:rucial guidelinea -1bat in 11.IIII,Y """" casional user" as the campus ollloer when an armed a6 abia vote: would be. wrbe adherents to the majority - - . be ud hill lhlft .apervisor . 'lbe recommendations fcx plainopinion (8 of 12 preeant) arrived at must 8Je a fuD repartud 11108 a beer. The beuinl oommlttae to be &pclothes and ~ed weapooa are it reluctantly: they acc:epted all the lotri<:al utensions of the notion of in ...eli an - t would aJao ~ Ill&¥ their opinion but selective arming, HUn feels. Plainempowa:acl to _,..,t udl.., MBkweiJbed them dilfmal!JY.. The ........ liW> copmiittae ol .... student ....,. . clolhea help prewnt the lup body out ~ aooounta -fmm otben, of uniformed po{icemen from bei!llf ciaticm authorized ita ...,._tative to in ~ to the Campuo Sec:uritS' tupta of armed individuals and 0011decluatiaia IIUIJIXId the majaftty. Tbe.....-tacealment reduces the Libllbood ol a Tllo'-w.t! livea of four otMr student aaoocialiona IUilman heine able to tell ...... is ... \ _.., . . . . t. Two CliiDIIittae 'members Tbeaa lllllliDc l1lidelinea before is-DOt armed. the,.....,_ are die .-It of two years preeant apln8t the motion, and Otba sources of inf.....,.lion for ofHull«DDIIIIittee ...... with wblcb Dr. """ I'8IIIIIYed opinioo." the 811bcoaunittae's ........_..,.tiona. ....... iatimaWy in.YOiwd Eech of those ...... voted for the were: the .,...._tinp of two naliaoal Hull 8&Wd • ~of the 11r8t · aelectiW> armi!11 II&IPI<*h Hull s)'11111081a em c:ampua security -ttera said, a "raauctant OOil..t to the Idea," Cooimdu. Clll ~ 8eaarlty wblcb atleDded by ..tminiatnlton, security incl~ hbmell. cNrpd by l'relldlnt Bob&t L ,.,._ initial re JI!Wid•tim• W'Mt!l otudent ..-tat~- and Ketter chiriDc ..saa.Jc um-'12 with lawyers; and writt&l poaticm ....... ......Jved and accepted -.n. aome _ _ . , i , . .,.ya ill wbldl the Unlfrom poupa ... CIUIIJIU8. The 81ud&ata ..,aid~~~" ... the put of the Prai= ~ -.Jd _ .. thas:--.r dent. They _.., .aJao &Miar..t by a Apinat ~ reoalved a bearing tow.nl tha ...aluliaD of Sethouih th8lr-- of appoailion Faculty Seaale - -•-tartbet - - Hull Mya. IIIGblaaa In four Ketter lbllll named ...... to arming in allY fatm not ...... and mane to the IUbcammlttee'• cbaJwe. mlttae ol the original Jntal1aU Seourity tee (J~Ub~W~ed Ia ..... ailirety Jn.thel' ' tliiiup to maim ,. • ..~ . - ~ 'lbtat IP'CIUP'• oontatiaft that _ , . . . . _ g&I&B) ~- wn.e M._ ~ ru-.. ""1!>' r! ":! :u:: ~ "'7~ r anniDI .... . troUed. well-t:ralned, llliioll ..... aperatinc wiiiM rilidlY ~ Md supervised conditions Wblcb lie .... is the crux of bia •d d!MQ popooals. ' After """ye&n. of ~:an ..... sell is oonvinced that, ....-... from both aides, this i8 tha ~at- alternative open to the campaa ..,.. munity. "We baw to do somethin&• bt leela. "And I doubt that that .....cblq is further study." u.s. _.....,... • ~ eu.iDft olteD dilladl.~ appoainJis llludalla, be Cllll't ... - · t make the ~lathes of the Studoat AMildalicia, the Gmd..te Studoat Aa- eluded u- iar ........ Symphony Band t oGive Concert , 'lbe ' U/B Sympboay· Band. wiiiM . the direction of Frank .J. Cipolla, will open ita season with a CDIIC&'t In W'dIiamsvilie South Hilh 8cbool Auditorium at 8 p.m., Sunday, Oc:tabK 1"'lbe occasion will alao _,., the intzo. duction of the band's MW &llllilltant conductor, .James Wayne Kasprowicz, who will be featured 88 trombone soloist in Ted Frazeur's "Divertimento for Trombone." 'lbe rest of the program will include " Antiphon" by Fisher Tull; "Le Journal du Printemp&, Suite No. 3" by J , C. F . Fiacher as tnmacribed by ~~~~~u!..~:!r. cbetli's ''0 CoOl is tbe Valley;• and ·"Tunbridge Fair" by Walter Piston. The SymphOny Band provides -the University and mmmunity with four mnc:erts each year. 'lbe Ban<;! baa beeo invited to perform throughout Western New York and Canada and baa the ~~of~~inAv!': Presbyteril!n Church. Assistant Cooductor Kasprowicz holds degrees from the Uni~ Indiana where be studied with Lewis- Van Haney, formerly of the New Yodt Pbilhannonic. While at Indiana, be was a member of the Cootemporary Chamber ~Ie. He baa perfonned with the Cuala Festival Orcbeatra, lUid the BulfaJo Pbilharmooic OrdJeatn, 'lbe October 14 c:onceri ia open to the public wi'tbout charge. Rah-Rah Revivai ._ve Scbool-relilted producta made a comeback, the WaU Strut J01117t1Jl ~~this~~ the 1-.lline, "Students are more tradilion-orianted tbao they were a few years qo," Don C. l.ein, vice president Of a ..0.. manufacturer, told the JOUI'JitJL He sees a l'8IIW'II800e in the ICbool ring business despite hilher auld prices. LG. Ballour Co. alao reported ita ring busiiMa up 6 to 7 per cent from last year. Velva SbMn Manufacturing Co. .in Cincinnati reported that ..,~aaJea t~~~~L"Y~ boob are haclt in 88 well 'lbe Stanford UniverSity Quad, fcx oae, reIIWIII!II this ..lwae after a two-year ab- . W.C. Bunting Co., East Liverpool, Ohio, ,_. sees an incnlue in buaiMM from fraternities fcx beer ~=~~~ ita -raJ ~· "but we aren't . starving anymore. Pnited Way Progress E a r I y returns from the Campus United Way Driw indicate that $4,105 in ~~~edam and gifts have IJem recaived '-ani the ooerall UniW>raity ami of $120,000. . 'lbe Maintenance Department~ reports 90 ~~~edam totalinc $1,447, Drive o8lciala -.y. �Milbrath Gets $82,000 Grant Dr. 1.-ter t::rt.~..::.= ~-II» _,. $8I.CIOO . , _ , _ . . ........... O.WP.~ ~ Gill . . ant ..... IICDib'I "'...- - ."'. ....~ ...... a-.a.-..111 1be U.S....BnliiJ. J• ..-,__. Narw,y will iDrvilw tile ........... "' .... ClaUDtdel call· =:=.... - !!om .mra.:· '*;': ~ cadwaleiJ"~ vi .... _...will .. ~ ... llleir .............. with tile ..... ol &bold GOO - .......-1. acilllli&, ud IDduatrilil........ . a-tile feel that envi-'&1 ww. will be aticlad by tbe ~ aviacJaaait.l ~ in wblcb !! ~ u-. tba .beJiofa "' _ . . ll9IDI in iDdalllriUired. and polluted ....,. cltioe in _,., CXIUI\try Will be ...........t with tbe ideM "' .... livinlln lllil1 Juaely 1Jil- -ra- tooct.d by ~tian. ...m- ..., .beJiofa to be -'111e ..... .Agnes Varda-~o Screen Her Films • ""''J8Ct envirapmental lltnJndy allected by 1111• tiaaaJ cultuNs and level ol eeaDOIDlc cleYelopaalt, and have mo-. to com- !\4anda.Y. ber 01 ber llhua on ~ ~ 15, throuch 'lbunlday, ()o. :r-~= tobel18. wbidl contrast abuply The -..ben believe fhat JmowJ-· ol environmantal beliefs ia ..... _ , . to develop edw:atiaaal alrat& P. to help man with the enviI'IIIDI8Ital crisis. S11 c h Jmowledae could be 1-.1 by - t a l aDd private .......,... in various countries, cm-n groupe interested in envimnmental matters, or interlllltionsl organimliona with reopoosihility for developmental planning and protecting the environment. In preparation for beginning the project, an interlllltional working aessioo for members of the n!ilearch teams from each of the countries was held Manda,y through Wednesday of last week at the Lord Amherst Motel in Williamsville. ~ Dr. Paul H. Reitan, pivject co-director and professor of geological sciences at U i B, explained that the initisl part of the .-reb, to be conducted in Bulfalo, will develop methodology and design instrumenls for the intemati'onal project. Last week's wod<ing session was the finlt of three conferences at which reeearcbers and ...,Piesentetives of governmental agencies from the four countries involved will make their contnl>utions before field woil< begins in 1974. U/B representatives to the lbst session included Drs. Milbrath and Reitan, Dr. Theodore L. Hullar, 11880ciate professor of medicinal chemistry, and Dr. Jobn A. Howell, IUIIOciate professor of <!!emical engineering. "What Coletta was to the novel, A..- Varda is to film," one French asid in praise of her wort, -which includea 11 &lms acheduJed for . aunpua ahowings, the lbst pair, bJ · Poinle c~ and 0 .u.an., o chtJt. eo~a, acheduJed for 140 Capen at S p.m. M on day. (For the complete schedule, checlt Weekly Communique listin for "Screening/Discuasioris" Mon~ through Thursday.) -~ A native .of Belfium, Mme. Varga wanted to be a pamter followinlr university years at the Sorbonne ana study at the School of the Louvre, she became instead official photog·rapber for the Th«Jtre NalioMl Pop- criiiC bas flllle _ _ ......,. _ _ (loft) _ _ ... A......,-..,. - - I l l .. - - - .... a.dt. - - ---~~~---~~~ Cl8rll .... T'lluNIIII)o, 74-92. n. $70 far 1118 .,..._ .., . FSA(conlilwed from [!01•1. col. I) ~ before :April or May, 1974. A committee will be a{'I>Ointed . to ft!IIOive any remalninl' amblguitio!s surI'OUDding the sale and cl.isi><Jo!ition of the p~ Ketter said. . - ... News of the proposed sale of the 506-acre parcel of Amherst land. purby FSA in 1964 as a longinvestment to bellelit the Unity community, was leaked in the local late last week and further reported in a . copyrighted Spectnun article .on Friday. Tbat article, termed "substantially CliX'!WlC:t" by E.W. Doty, U/B vice Jml&' ideot for operations and systems who is treMurer of FSA, indicated that the sale was to ' have been ellected by this November for a· pun:base price of apprmimately $1.5 million with . the =t!' r.::,::s atudmts. of ~tru;'.!/~d = Earlier _praposala for the land, the · Spectnun article said, centered on ~~"A~~~~ 197~~to:~~;..,.ny · _.. in a c:J.-f -.ion on September 7 to &CillePt a bid from the UDC whose 2,0CJO.aae Audubon city deYelopment abuts the liSA ~- At that point, UDC apobsmen seemed to =-~ in the pmposed ac- - .... Friday aftemoon, however, UDC Plelldent Edward J. Lotrue was rePOrted to have ordered a "tempolll!y halt" to lbe pun:base ellorts in reaponae to lbe Amherst Town Bo&nl. UDC l:al not witbdrawn its olfer, apobsmen said, biit was simply not takina any " ' - toward pur" ' - - Amherst o6:iaJs were reportedly wary that UDC is 1a1Wur "too much· laDd from .local control and endanaer· llil the town's tu base," the CourioE%11N!M reported. 1'be Courio aJao UMarthed "one Slate ~tor" who-indicated opposi: tian to the pun:base and on 'Sunday an a carioaa "analyais" atory, . I Uaiwenity administrathoe ~ • not outright deviousin . "a tidy profit Oil the laDd " &1111 ering -.-hat· vague &IIII~'CCIIJ infonnation about - tbe price • y paid for the paroel. A editorial also ntn. C. w?i but ulaire, later doing both free-lance length film was Cleo (rom 5 to 7 (1961) [schedUled for 7 p.m. Monday in the Norton Conference Theatre]. More recently, Mme. Varga lias made Bl=k Panther•, a documentary filmed at an Oakland demonstration ag&inst the trial of Huey Newton and containing interviews with a number of black activists, and Lion'• Lave, tw;\pproximately 30 awards, for ten- of either 9 or 12 montba, will be offered to citizens or nationala of the U.S. Stipends """" from $9 000 for Un!B nine: 12 months to $6,750 for 'J:ravel aiiOWIUlCes up to a total of $2,000 a n d dependency allowanc:es in the amount of $720 per annum are aJao made. • made In Hollywood with Viva. tile underpound aupenlu, and Jim Rallo ud J8IGIDII Rqni, authoa &1111 8laD of BaiT, which l8 hilled • a kind vi Warbol- JUre impsoviatiaaal - t in EnaJiol! about stan ud political .....matian in tbe Movie Yecca. Both ..... ... the c:ampua achedule. · """-"nc Mme. V a r d a is married to tbe French film director, J - Demy. They 1M with their cbiJcban in Paris Where their home comhinell trappinp of tbe ordin8ry hawabold with tbe p - of film ~t and tbe tempo of film· productiacl. For >\gDe6 Vania, 'Ture complete cimma-tbat ia IQY paaaion., . Mme. Vania's llppearanee at U/B is beingaponeored by the Departments of French and English, the Center for Media Stully, tbe UUAB Film Committee, and the Office of Cultural Af. fairs.' Sbe will BJlPMI' at all or maat of the showings to diacuos her films. ' .... ..- Fisk..:::..'··· (Continued from ptJIO #, col. #) others may_..suggest attractive chan.;..&: Tlie point to remember is this: you =. ~:u:ru:w~ BUg~Jr't!; at· tbe table and, postures and even p.-.res will be sought and neeiled, the basic positions for this round will quickly evolve. The time is late, but not too late for individual and group input. . . May I suggest that- you aend your tboughts, in wrifinl, -aa early aa pos- ~bu:6.f~~:'=v~ earls at 4224 Ridge Lea or to me at 119 Foster. 'lbank you. . -BOBDTS.I'IIIK Campus Delegate Job Openings " Deadline for submission of applications for the National Science Foundation's NATO Postdoctoral Fellowships in Science ia October 29, the U/B Resean:h Office baa been in- G ::;&fu:~-~ -:.... planning ·to upon or continue postdoctoral &tudy in the matbematical, physical, medical, biological, en. . and aocial acieaces;.IIJid the ~and/or philooophy of tiCieDce. A I a o included are intenllaciplinary fields oompriaed of overtspping , _ . among two or more acieaces (e.(., oam>ograph,y opel&tians """""""' meteorology, ~ blopbyai<a). Fellowships are not 8WIU'ded for aupport ol wort tow.-rd the M,D., D.V.M~ .D.D.S., or J.D. degreee, oor for ~ port ol naidency training or .,ii;; clinical wort, or for wort in edw:alion, h~~ wort. dlploaa:y, hi&- ar- ticles and photographic work for a number of ~ ma~. Her ..m-uent development aa a writer-6Jmmaker was sudden. Sbe became one of the foUilden! of the "new wave" in French cinema, making creative film essays on limited financing, outside the normal system. Several of these are included on the week's program bere. And La Pointe Courte bas been hailed, by !Alain Resnais wbo did its editing, as revealing most of the characteristics of new wave films..._ Mme. Varda's first "sponsored" fuJI. NATO Applications Due October 29 formed. Applicants an> ...m-~ to obtain the """""""' forma from NSF at 1800 Agn. Vania, French lllmmabr oansideled by many to be the maat jm.. portant woman film clliector in the world1 will .....,.. and cliacua a num- U..:t The Peraannel Office indieates tbe folio.ring fllcalty and teaching profeaaional italf positions are open at State Uni-.ity at B~: . I F&aii!J . Assistant Instructpt, Oral Biology. Clinical Instructor, OccupationQl Thuapy. Clinical Instructor, Fizaf l'rolthoilontia. Instructor ~time), Occupational Thuapy. Aaaiatant- Full Profa.>r, Speech ColriiiUUIU:otion. Alaiatant Profa.>r, Speech ColriiiUUIU:otion. Instructor, Phyoical ThD-rzPy~ Alaiatant Profl&or, Ploy~ Edlu:otion. ' NTP • haociiJte 'Libraritul, Science and ~ Library, PR-2. ~iatant to Director, Student Peraannel Service&, PR-1. For addltiaaal infonnation ClClDill!!lling tbese joba ud for detail~~ vi NTP ~ throughout tbe State Univenlty syatem, conault bulletin board8 at tbese locations: · 1. Bell P'llciJlty between Dl52 and D153; 2. Ridge Lea,. Building4236, next to cafeteria; S. ~Pdp Lea, Building 4230, in corridor next to C-1; 4. Health Sciencee Bulidlng, in corridor oppoaite HS 131; 5. Ciopm · Hall, in the corridor b e - Room 141 and tile Lobbn 6. Lockwood, ground lloor in corridor next to vending madlinM;· 7. Hayee Hall, in main •Sitnmco! foyer, acroas from Publlc lnfonnatian Office; 8. Am... ~· ~ oonidor ~ Rooms 112 and 113; 9. l'altr!!r m corridor next to Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall, 1at floor, Houaing area; 11. 1807 EJmw:ooci. Permnnel Department; 12. NortoD Uiibl, Director's Office,•Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall, in conidor next to Ensn-mc. omce . . Room 106. �L.Se --· ..-":...--= =•iS lepl-Conference on ervices · or Amherst w~ tor Coupla, 218 Micllael• 8: ta-G p.m. -R4IJter ia 228 Norton. ,C-rinl Hen tuad 7'/tD-e,Dr. David -~-~ ~ UlB ~~ ol Cotpputer ScieDoo, 4221 Ridle r-. Rm. 41. a: ao p.m. Belreobments will be oervad after tlllll-=-~ ..... ~ the -the eventever M~.'~~~~~Va~ c1a, Coilhinace Theatre. Nc>rtoo, 7 p.m. Spcm.ored by the Depa-rtment• of Fnoch and EJUdiob. tbe Center for .Me· dia Study, the U1JAB Film Committee. aod the Ollioe.of CuJiunll Alfain. · m-fll· J e.l-------. 'lba _.._wlll•IJII Wd.ia Roam 210 ollalila Lard O'Brian Ball, betlin- at 8 p.m. -n. · by nr. U.~- or 114 Crooby, 9 a.m. for todaY~ meeting io: L minutes from October 2; 2. clcson. obeerver for managemeot/educaticmal cbaoge; 3. Final com· mittee charcM and memberabip; 4. Staff- ~~~G~~~~~ !:';!;~ D- No-Fee tm4 Lepl Services by Priftm AttorDe,a... Pbillp R. Loch- Sc:boc?'· 1:..-:;,; ~'!:. ~ ~~ Lepl Services in the Uuiled States," Barry Metzaer. JnWmatinoal Lepl Ceater, 2 p.m.; ~tation . as a Social Institution," Leoo MayheW, DeparluMmt ot So!:ioloo, Ulii\waity Univmaity or California Law ScbooL PIJblk - . 8DIHJI•:= "'*' at leut - . . . . Benldal~ :r=:o:::!t~ . Pteisllocen.e. Development of the Vir- ginia CoaBtal Plain, Dr. Nicholas K. Coch. Queens College. CUNY, Bell Facility, Rm. D-170, 3:30 p.m. Coll'ee at · 3 p.m. ·/ ANNUAl JAMES McCOIMACIC MIJCHBl LKTI*' Notes Toward c History of Jrat.ice. Lewrence M. Friedman, prof_,r of law, Stanford Uni'l'_enity Law School, John Lon! O'Brian Moot Courtroom, North Cap,::;.~-~ the Faculty of .Law BDd Presented by the Program in Comparative Literature. cttliUCAI. ENGINHIIHG SEMINAl# Battk of Algiers (Pontecorvo, 1966) , 7 p:m. Burn (Pontecorvo, 1970), 9 p.m. Both 1ilms a re free and will be shown in · 140 ~pen. Stude~~?t,B c:,~~ti~~~d! 8 the U/B Fouodatioo, Inc. UfE WOIIICSHOP* r Death and DyinB, 232 Nortoo, oooo-1 p.m. Register in 223 Norton. LECIUII' dy~"Bw"L,~:-'I>":.'"ts~m?:.he&:: P.-ntad by the College of Mathematical Scieoce. Du core' de 14 Core ·and Salut lu Cu- l>tJiM, by French filmmaker Alliles Varela, Cooference Theatre, Norton, 2 p.m. Preeented by the Departments of French and Eodiab. the Center for Me· dia Study, the WAB~ Committee, and the Office of Cullunll Affain. fiUl' Shouhine (DeSica, 1946) , 140 Capeo, 3 and 9 p,m. No admiaaion charge. FilMS' --·· • . Hwry! Hurry! (Menken), Say Noth- inB (Noreo), N - Arino Window (Jacobo). Geo1rcphy"of the B~Maas), El.!ctrocuW., an El.!plt<Jnt ( · ) , The Act of Seeing with One"• CJWn Eya Ridge Lea- ~ ~ ol the~ Laa .....mli- AUen Gu..but, author oi the HOUJL, Fillmore ROom, Nortoa, 8 p.DL Tickets can be purcbued at the Norton ·Htill Ticket Ollice. , , UUAI. fiLM•• A Sense of Loa (Opbula, lll'/2), Coaferenoe Theatre, Norton, cbeck .............. for times. Admission cb.arge. - .... EXHIBITS UUM AllT IXIIIIIIT' ' Paintiiap by_ Chria Britz, GUierY 219, Norton, tluouP Frida)', Oct. 12. Galleey houn: Mooday, Wedneoday aod 'Duua- ~. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tue.lay aod Friday, -noon-4 p.m. and 8-10 p.m.; Blmday, 1-5 p.m. Mt.i51C EXHIIIf• New Muoic Depor,t,.,nt Facr:dly: 1!11374, Music Library, Baird Hall, . tluouP October ij;. UUAI AD EXHIIIT• French Art PoSters, Gallery 219, Norton, Mooday, Oct. 15. tbrolicb Friday, Oct. 26. CONCEIT* VUitina Artists Selia, featuring Sidney Foster. piano, Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. Presented by the Departm~t of Music. PUIUC LECTUU* Absurdities of the •20th Century, Rod i::i=~na!~. ~~:'., ~":£"/..~':, 8 f>:;.,.ied by the Studeni Aaaociation Speakers'BurealL UUAI CONCHT* Molt the Hoopk with New York DoU., Kleinhans Music Hall, 8 : 30 p.m. Tickets at $4.50 can be purchaaed at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. UUAI POmY KmVAL* Theatre, Norton, 8 p.m. LYUC liND PltOSA* Ronald Hauser, professor, U /B Department of Germanic and Slavic, will preoent introductory remarks leading to a d.iscuasion on Third Penon Narratiue Forma and -the [,.,.,r Man, 244 Crosby, 8 : 15p.m. Sponsored by lthe Department of Ger· manic and Slavic. THURSDAY -18 CHAIAD HOUSi SHYICH* (Conliluud /iom pate I, col. 4) Following with a meal, Olabad House, 3292 Main St., 10 a.m: __ who will be baaed at Ridge Lea," the· director ezplained. MASTa. a.ASS* With pianist Sidney Foater. 101 Bainl, "Our long-term plans for the Ridge 10-«.m. Lea Library include tbe addition ol at least,one other profeaJioiW subject li~· Applicolio1Ul of lrTf!vuoibl.! Thermo· brarian in one of the social ~" d)'lUimia in BiokJty, Dr. Daphne Hare, ·be added. '"lbere is DO question, that tbe li;;ta,.r.'i"~" of ~ at U/B, brary intern, if lind wial sbe laaVIII, will ba replaned. We..., maldna ef- · P.-teel Cy"'"the College ·of Mathematical~ fo.ts ID provide good refenmce -.>ice MUSIC llaWI/-11CIN• at ~be~t . . durin~ daytime zatloll, Smith aald, il liD _ . the .., Ca- • FilMS* Open Poetry Reading , Conference TENNIS* - U /B ""· Rredooia State, Rotary Field Teonis Courts, 2 p.m. ~ SIMCOS TOIAH ca.oaATION* tion on future workshops can be obtained by calling 881-4630. of rAil are wekome, HiDel pen Blvd., 8 p.m. •UUAI POEnY fUTIVAL-. The Gay Sci<mu-Aphoriom 23: A ReadinB (part two). Rene Girard, U/B Distinguished Profesoor, Annex B , Rm. 5, 4 p.m. Free refreshmento, Chabad House, 3292 Main St., 6:30p.m. sb~da~n;;r~s~ J::~= fiiWtSUICIIATH-~ NIETZSCHE AND DIE UJEI.AIY TEXT* ticipants uiiderstand the impact and implications of work for women. It is free and open to the public. SCIEENING/DISCUSStON* In an increase in membership-from in August .to cunently over 950 abarebolders, Dr. Ged>ard Falk, the Cledit union's president, reported that the Board of Directors baa been ~ to include Tbomas ~ 11811istsnt vice president at • U/8. The cndit union, which cunently bas asoeta of $335,000 and $167,000 in looms, is supervised and audited by the federal governmen-t . The Board of Directors baa declared. a 5-5'h per cent dividend twice each year lor the past several years. Loans ""' made em ap. plication ID the aedit committee at a cost cif 1 per cent em -the unpaid bal....., per month. All aavlnp and loans are insured and collections may · be made by payroll deduction. Peraoas wbo wish 1D join lriily do so . by payina an entry fee of $1 to Miss ~ Fcm, ........., or the credit · uruon at Roam 111, Peny Hall...Buffalo State, em any MCJDCIQ or "lllUJ&o day. N"" JDelllbela &II! al8o required ID an 8CCOIIIil in the - t of 16 or 111111'8, so-that ..m111111111er bolde 332 Norton. 2-4 p.m. Register in 223 Norton. . to the provoot of Arts and Letters, and law itudent Shelley Taylor Convisaar. The -tbliop io designed to help par- Credit Union Grows t_ Droppin8 Out, or ln. l s lt a Good ~Idea.? . The Formulation of Probkma of Di!fu.ion and Reat;tion in Porotu _Cataly•t PeUeu, Prof. Roy Jackson, Departmeot of Chemical Engineering, Rice University, 104 Parker, 4 p.m. aaaociate piOfessor of medicine at U /B. Trailer #5, 1 p.m. A sharp increue in membership in the Morton R. ·Lane State Uniwrsity Federal Credit Union, located em the Buftalo State campus, baa been noted followina approyal anmtec1 by the NatioDaf Credit Union Administration ~ or employees of U/B in . Of.~ WOK• Sex and Geruhr, a diacuiUon on the develOpment aDd etreCt of eemally atereotypinc women wbo work aod the clamW: problem of role oonflict, 322 Norton. noon~2 p.m. Child care is available in 337 Norton. • & THE WOII.D The is invited both to attend the Cllllference ·and to participate in disct&ions fou-tng each presen- ::..0. Aff81nl. Jurisprudence. ..!i::':.': J~ru'l;~r.:=r~t:~& Dental- Bcbool. Bernice p._, aasiatant · or Califomia, a p.m.;.Ciooiins Remarb. ~O:s!,':''ltural .. U/B va. D'Yoaville, aadr; Hall, 7 p.m. tioo; 6. Formulatioo of agenda for November I· Senate meeting; 7. Other busi- w0..,. r..w WOMEWI VOLLI.YIMI.* .CHOlOCIY LECIUI£' The of w. 8 by the Pt;'!;,ter for Media r - - ST- SEIIAtt EXECUTIVE COMMill& MEETING•• ~~=== '-·lllle Marc Galanter, prof-.r, U/B law Schaal, 4 p.m. . Each aPeabr's .,-tatloaW!ll be foll......t by a 1J8111!1 discussioa. Panelisla will be: Robert Gordaa, aasis-. tsnt pro'->r, U/B Law Scbocil; Quinton Jobnstone, prof-.r, Yale Law Scbool; AI Katz, a8aociale prof-.r, U18 aw Scbool; 8eQiamili Lemar, chief or the 0111ce of Criminal Law, Pennsy!YliDla Department of Juslice; Walter Probert. ~ director for law and IKiciallk:lences, Nation&! Science Foundation; Provost Schwartz; Robert B. 8t.eYens. P<Of-.r, Yale-Law Schaol, and Plebte. Stolz, professor, ~0 rton, TUESDAY-16 -1', 12: "l.aWyem lor the Po«," Marjorie .Glrda, .-ciate U/8 Law Scbool, 9 a.m.; "'JJbe 1'1W1118.ol Lepl Services,.. Harry llll!lli&tmtr= U/8 :: Study. ~ ner,lr~ 233 ~r8oented La Creoturet~ and Black Panthoo, by Frenc;!',;_~~N r Agnes Varda, Cooference a..uc1u..... orton. 2 p.m. . Sponsored by the Departments of Eogi l.ish and French'-the CeriiA!r (or Media _ Study, the UUAt> Film ~mrruttee, and ~~::Jr"~"'::;.,.=:;>talin.J:. ta =-·~=~~ Bu l1'oUDdatioa, 9:80 p.m.' . .. • WEDNESDAY -17 SCQENING/DIICVSS-• -ING/DISCUSS.O,., the · . 'lba Clilalp1ia acheduJe ftillcJwG_ - 1 ' , oc::rc-11: "l.eiialServicea lor...._ ol MlllleiUe IDoome," Badlaaa Canea, Aaaiam Bar Foundaliall, 8:80 p.m.; "Tbe ProiJian oi Lack <1. Bvalualhoe 8tlqWda in Lepl Medco, 10 a.m.; "Tbe 7 ' SCI&IIING/DiscuSSION' bowc.a' . . . . .lle imallDoBd. what awl1alile, ad what Ri<:hud D. ~ - ' 8 p .m. P_!'nN~F:!C:f;.i~J;.::J_ ~"'?'rf· ID~ liaaiiBJDbe - = : i n - . elude: wboll~ lli-lapl-w.e, ning tm!~Octct>er 11) widi ~ UUAI POEm IHRV'Al* Featuriog Diane DiPri1n11 and Jery Hoth•nl>Uf, Cooference Theatre, Norton, the <lOIIoquium. _,_. '2 ~piaDt Sidney F~Mter, •l01 Baird; r-."" brary there "with aD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £iDu .......m .m-ar "«·' vara.. 1-co c..-. a ....... :.::.~~ r1a1111111W:- . - a-reel by ·-~•ott..· INTERVIEW~ ~rNtRYEWs Throughout the aemeater, on-campus intetviewa will be oooducted for otndents intereoted in atteDding paduate ocboolo or obtaining employma11t. Further information and appointment. for interviews can be arnmpd tbrouP> the Univeroity Plaoemeot 8Dd Can!er Gaidaace -=--Ha~:;.; r::.~tJ..U: 'VHURSDAY-11 : Raytheon Com- ~j,,'f.."%':"P~::.f~'/!caod_11>e FRJDAY-12: Proctor ll Gamble. NOTICES COUNRUNG ProfM&iooal counae1ing io available at Hillel Howre, 40 Capen Blvd. For an appointment, call 1136-4540.- -· GAY COMMUNRY saYtas CENtH• ./ m~tyr;:!=~~~- ~ ~enC.:L (2rul ftoor) at the comers of Allen .aod Franklin. will be hold on Suoday, Oct. 21, 1-10 p.m. The Center, which offers lepl, medical and social counae!ing. is open Mondayw through Fridaya. 1-10 p.m., and Saturdays, 1-6 p.m. For further .infoi'IDAion. call 881-5385. UfE WOikSHOPS IEGISTIATtON Regiotration for the many Life Workshops opoooored by the Diviaioo of Student Affairs and the Student Aaoociatioo will begin on Monday, Oct. 15, in 233 Norton. Fo~ further information., call 881-4630 . ~COS ON WHEaS Cbabad Rouse ia sponsoring a Suceoa on Wheels in front of Norton Union, Sunday through Thursday, Oct. 14-18, for those' wbo would like to 10 into the Succoo to make a blesainc. WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DUD1JNE For ewryone•s co..-lence plenure, welllteto publiciJio . . - - . . _ ~ on campus. ToNCGIIII~ contact 'tloncy eiiL 2228. c.-. �. . ... ____ ........., ~- .... ~., :..=wc:..;.~~s- ... .._ .................. c:lolhiDI N-. ........ . _ 101111 wiDter 10~:r-. . tloa r.non.tk..t..{loma - e l t1oa O/B w--.<hb. · -:-'o-sa:::-i;_ dw Tllird NIJtiimal ::;r~NatiO..ai~:!:'ti:':: 4230 12 Ridae X.., Rm. A-48, 11:80 ....,_. ~-~~tiaiical Scien<:e ~ Oopa~t of Oompular Sci- - ClliiiiiiRr _Mr. , E. LaVoie, . '1118-. _..rio U /B, Health Baill:liq, 2 p.m. · IHTaNATIONAL COfl8 IIOIM• ~ ...!':~~"':"p_.:uaic and a - Presomted bv IN Olllco of Fonilm SID- dent Atraln aDd the India Sllldent Aooo- . eommunifllle- "Cipool ... puMic . ·~ • - .Cipon ...., ... - • ..,_... -c.- ......,- Cenlerolll, 1131-2228, THURSDAY -11 · With Steve Reid, Baird Recital Hall, UCIUII' ApplialtioM of lrnvttnibk Tlrumodynmnidr in BiolotY, Dr. Daphne Hare, a.ociate pmfe.or ol medicine at U/B, \ ~1f,;,/ &:'"the Collep ol. Mathe- matical Science. WOMIWS QUI ANNUAL ~AZAA~:•• Hoo.obolcl i - aDd willter dothinc will be .., - · Fillmore Room. Nortoa, 1-9 p.m. . Today'& admiMii>D ia reoerved for foreip .-nbeno of the Univenity oocnmunity. P-led by the International Committee of the U/B Woman's Club. C1AISfC5 ~..~CTa.•• Prwperity and Decline in Roman Citiea . to the public. Fealurinc J.- GI'GWO, lint lloor eafeteria. Norton, two abowL Ti<keta are availahle at the ~rioll HaU Ticket Of'\ · UUMfUI•• / ~ Mmuih (Ru.ell, 1972), Conference Theatre, Norton, c:boclt obow- _ ~ for times. AdmUsi.on c:lJ.arce. LU16...W.U:., Se•iotie• and Litei'GI)' Taw; .Julia KrWeva. pmr..... univeraity of Paris vn. , :F8culty ub Red Room; 8 : 80 p.m. p,_.,led by the Department of_Linguiotico aDd the Department of Compara- a -~Ye Literature. THIAtB:• _. - Gi«n: No Broad, on E"""""tu and e:.'oc..= '¥i::::!. b~~~tt! :lthJL~~~~':rpJ!:: "aDd Hoyt, 8 :81) p:m. oica. :&.f~~~r=N~~ oico, Univeraity of Michipn, 1172 Hayeo, 4 ~led by the Department of Claa- Tic:bU ..., available at the Norton HaU Ticket Olllce: liO _,Ia for otudenla; , 1'hroulh Oct. TM Odwr (Mullipn), 140 CaPon, 7: 46 aDd 9 :46 p.m. Tlclteta at 76 _,~a are available at the Norton HaU Boz Olllce. ~ tt..';'"~~mL"'~ Encland family. Set in the B e p yean, . the &bn ....tera on tho nilaticm- HIUB SliAuAt IBVICI* Onet Si!<>bbol will follow, -Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 8 p.m. . tldiiNATIONAI. POlK DANCWfQ• UUM_,__• UCIUII' CACfU• lmnt for the cauae of unuplained family miObapa. . ::~a::=~~~ aDd Matbematica. All Jectureo liie fice. - :tf-e!'tet;!l'n!:.~~- :.U~ =.:t,.fo! ~~~e· -.r of - Followinc with IMAI&OS -· alileal, Cbabad Houae, 3292 Main ~t.. 6:80 p.m. In the IUIIject . .... - . . . fiee aDd - MASl&CIASS' DOOIL ciatioD. 12. WII'O HIOM.MHIS Inatrw:tion in bUic .tepo, 2 Diefendorf, 8-g_ p.m. ORGAN IICrTAl* .,.. Chcrlotte Roederer, orpniat aDd aa- ;::fo'~P,:f~~ :;.,:.~ ~ ~ d uti Hall, 8 p.m. . Admiaaion ticketa ani available at the Norton HaU Tlctet Ollioe. ~ ticketa will be on lillie at the Baird R&ciuti Hall Bos Offioe one bour before the (\ODCOri. p.....,nled by the Deparlinent of Music. "MAN'S liBATION TO THE UNIYHSI lECTUII SHIES* Man's Rel41ion to the Vni«.-.e, Sir Bernard Lovell, director, Nuftleld Radio Aatronomy Laboratory, J odretl Bank, England, 147 Diefendorf, 8:15 p.m. Preaenled by the Faculty of Natwal Scienoeo and Matbemalica. Free and open to the public. UUAI COfNIHOUSI* Featuring Je.ue Gravu~ fint floor cafeteria, Norton, two abowo. Ticket. are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Offloe. Ford Hall Forum, with Carl Bemllein aDd Robert W-...ud, Pulitzer Prise 1Ninninc _reporlero on · the Wao/tin6ton Poet, "Watergate: A National Calbar- IRu.ell, 19'12); Canference Theatre, Norton, c:boclt obowcaae for timei. Admiaaion cbarp. FRIDAY-12 Genet'• TM M<JUU directed by Eliaa·beth Al<elrod, Harm,;., Studio· Theatre, 8: 30 p.m. Admiaaion cbarp. 1'hroulh Oct. 13. oia," 9 p.m. DEUVHT Of 1.aGA1 SHYICIS CONFIBNCI• Today'• apeaken aDd diacuoioDo will focua on lawyen for the poor and tbe failure of I~ oerricea, Rm. 210, .JOhn Lord O'Brian Rail, North ~ 9 UUAI fi&Mu -~e Meaialt THEATil' THEATil* GWen: No Briuul., on EncoUI).ter and =..to~~ ~-b~= SUND.A:Y-14 OPIIATION OIIENUOHr'* Couzaee,ora for- Hillel'• OPeration G.-ilid>t will meet at Hillei H-. 40 Capen Bbd., 11:80 a.m. '1118 lint - ·ity with tbe younpten in lha-propun will be bold at 12:80 p.m. CCIOICaV V/B Symphon.y B4nd, directecl by Frank J. Cipolla, Williamavllle South Rich ~I. 8 p.m. No admiaoiaa ~- UUAa,..•• . TM IJqy Fri6n<l (Ru.ell, 1971) Coa.ference '"-tre. Norton, c:boclt abciwcue .for._ AdmiaaioD cbup: MONDAY-15 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-10-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: Division of Continuing Education Fiftieth Anniversary Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-10-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n06_19731011 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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Ausust 8 letter to Ulliwnlt;y President Robert L Keta, Dr. Blled "said ~that his decisioD ... ......... "after long 8Dd careful ....... ol ~ own pro(OIIIIiooal 8Dd ~ _.. 8Dd priorities." He liDied lbat "by =~~ Chemist.r_y to Oute~ Limi~s One-"' ~7"7~ Tbia ia the o~· the ·cioe...bot" step-up in ~ .......um..t - a 'jump from 1700 to 2500 deoipled ID start fll.lina 1.be ~.. -.rd the sreatly-~Dc:rea& lllildent capacity the Uni...Uty am provide 88 1110n1 8Dd more Amherst facilities come "em liDe" ~ 8Dd 1980. It's a year in which the aumber ol tnmofer atudento also has . . . in~ 1'100 (a jump ol-800-'100) the first pbas8 ol il a-_,._ build-up in tbo8e ..........._ Apin. 1D • Ill the Amberat "pipeebooL" GiYea this dato 8Dd .the fact tlat no ~ UDiYelllity-iiE ~ ..,__is haY8 ~ facilities which alreoldy in Amlaol; It's also a year ol "enmdl" in .....,. ol both _., 8Dd the ecbedulin& ol c:lasa- ~-::::::::'""' ai~Dificoptly 211 y - in- Nowtae is the •CIIIIIdl" felt more M&vily than in -""'-' Hall where the demand r. in a-.istey 101 8Dd l!lll ia n.c.-inl at a rate """""'""' lbat ol CM!rall Univeraity ~t-~-=:t=':~ ha~ ::,;~u.::...~ ~...~.,.:;~'2"" lirpr percBDtqe ol the .muoiDoomDr. Ebert cootinued, "1 will leaYe inl IIUIIIbaB ol Ullderpaduateo are the deaDahi with a f~ ol ~ Interested in the booilth aciencos. equalled :\'; by the feeliDg ol pride Nat _ , . 8Dd eballen8e with which r took the It'o DOt tlat c:baaildry oa a 6eld • poli1ion in 11170. 'Ibrou8bout deanfa attnldiDII - . 1 llllllllaa ~. I bi!Ye eojoyed an ~ reCbomlotry DB (1'b.Joicm Cbomlotry latiaaablp with the P"!"""t admlnisa c:oune tollm - . , by a.joa with tratioa, with the IIIIQOrity of the fao. a llplinJdinc of llludeata froaL..bil>ulty,_!J>d. above all. with the student cbeoDistry 8Dd cl>ombl body(~ 0 1 1 - J, coLI) (COIUilaued 011 - 1 0 , col. 4) ot..;.a. >. ...u-m.. -- the t!llllOPtion ol aae clarinc which I took a IIIIID.tiall leaYe in Au&- aai.ia. At this- point in': IllY life. ·I desinl to return, 88 a fuJI-time faculty member, to my ~ ao that I �· ~=;;.:;.~~ ~e-~:: - --:.s primarily Ill oatlafy ~ of Giber aaila ill the Uniwnity, DUtleularlY the Malth IICieDca. 8erifdl a lltUdeDt ill 101 or 201 11D11 ,au're libly Ill liDd a a pre-cleat, an uplring l:i:i;'!,a.Jar. -~to-be, adlemiall futiue ~ a • • :0/!::.~ ha_(>S ..,_ 11ft! the~ iDcreased Btu· del!t hater.t. As Dr. Gerhard Cook; eiiiiCiuthe allicllr of the Department-trbo Ia a.latinc Dr. 'J'iecblnwnn ill == =:. . '"d:"""'~ower""'£'~ COUIIII8 ._;red hy *'- ~ miDdo, "a - t survey at Harvard fouDiJ that ovw J.lf of lllldeqraduatea CCIIIDIInd tbemael- pre-med majon and it'a - tao far from that here." 8IDce the ill Chemistry ill· '...,._ both 101 and 201, Jt poses two _.ale of problems/challeb&es. --101~-~ At ..,_t. the 101 cballen8e for this...-_,. to-,.w '-> met, Dr. 'J'jerblnwnn Cllllteada. And !¥>- · the .JIUIIIbenJ of fre!llmal will ..,..;,. the aame from now to Amhemt, ~ thlap ·- ' t likely to become any acute. Fifty per cent c1Z77) of enterina fre!llmal are right now being ~Y IICCIJII!I!IOCited Tieckel· mann points oul "And r dOn't think _that """" ..... _ than_ J.lf101,• of the be enlerina IliOn! believe~~. 1 Last fall, 856 freshmen were enrolled ill 101-::"f"'D, roughly 50 per cent of the- Umvmsity's total.) H....iever, while Di. Tieckelmann's filures show some 40 available Jab ·..-ftllllainiDg in 101 this term (see c:bart aecom . this article) , SA President J~ is reported to ·haw eharpd that .4()0 freshmen were cJoaed out of the c:ourae. ''I don't believe that," Tieckelmann says sood·naturedly. But if those 400 .. are wandering a r o Jl n d &OIDeWhere cJoaed out, it's hecauae of conflicts created hy scheduling tzaditions elae""""" ill the Univmsity. Both~ and students, Tieckelmann reminds, like to schedule their lectures 011 Mooday, Wednesday and ' Friday JDIII'Dinp from s~a.m. Ill noon. It'e simply more Cllllftnient that way. Chemistry attempts Ill &aX>mmodate . this jllltlem, he says, by scheduling ita lectures from 8 a.m. to noon on 'I'IEedays and Tbwadaya. But with the lecture COIIII!II a four-hour Jab block - and many ~people have four hours for Jab qn Mondar, Wednesday and Friday marninga. The 101 Jabs offered at fN«Y other time periodinclUding that Old buptioo Saturday morning wbal pmctimllv no one else is Btirrinc ill the Unl_,.fty_, "sold out" c- chart, again) but Monday, w~ and Friday mornings Jag. - If 400 ClpiiDno more freshmen do need to be accommodated, the only answer, 'J'ieculrnann aaya, would be night Jabs or a Saturday altemoOD Jab (additional lecture -ta ... 'I'IEeday and 1'bur8day 11ft! DO problem). 8 i n C e frealunm Jab CBJ*ity is 180, Chemistry oould CQDCeivahly take of up to 6 timea 1110 more . . : , : CMonday thzouah Friday ...-inp and -~~~llza~= whme, lhou8b. you'd have to IIUhtract 150 MFC studenta already enrolled ill ....,.;,g lalla.) Any any rate, right ...... 'thare limply &-t't to be that mud! 4emmld. "We'll !mow more about those al- leied 41XJ,.. -Tiedeh..-nn 88,YB. "after opring . . - Jeliatntlon for 101." Tbia syatem .of. a&iinllllll! "reversed" aectioa of hecfnalnl m..lstry eacli - - Ia anoiiJer device being employed to beat the IIChedulinl cnmeh. In more leisurely days, 101 was olfered ill the 'fall and 102 ill the spring and that was thal Now both are olfered each aemester and again in Summer Session. A student "closed out'' of 101 in the fall C8l) pick it up in the spring and get 102 in the summer. He'd still be ready for 201 the following fall and wouldn't wind up a year behind in his :•muat.-lalce" class schedule for med school admission, for eDIDple. Or agaiD, he oould: taJce 101 in the spring or summer and catdt 102 the next fall ·(as llOstudents are doing right now ), pick up the "reversed" 201 in the . spring, lalce 202 the next summer and still not be behind. The possible combinations are endless. But the point is that '(,"-'istry is olfering all the llexibillty it can muster in -tbe face of the . rigid givens of space and time: Using all these methods _it is now providing clasaes for a total-of 1,689 freshmen [1277 in 101, 110 in 102, 152 in 123' <chemistry for nunies ), and 150 'in MF<'~101] -more than 400 "'!"r last year's 1,267. The Trouble With 201 Which brings us to the' challenl!e of Organic Chemistry, or 201 as 1t is numbered,· the rise of which can be traced in the following figures : Fall 1966 - 240 1967 - 177 1968-356 1969-420 1970-426 1971-508 1972 - 609 1973-644 . ' 'These are da}'time enrollment figures only; add some 60 MFC students and the 201 enrollment for fall is 704. And that is virtually capacity. 'l11ere are only 709 drawers for 709 seta of equipment in the organic chemistry lab <.and soUnd academic practiCe dictates that each student is reapooaible for his own equipment which he or abe alone uses and has sole- to) . Incidentally, the CBJ*ity ~·t be this hiP> if the Chem ~t <in collahoration witli Main~ which emcuted the project) t.dn't rather cleverly added amne 100 equipment drawers, or bcDm, araund the unused perimeter - - of the organic Jab (the origiDal .drawers liN built into the Jab benches). Room .... mains for 32 more drawers to be added, to bring the maximum 201 capecity to 741. . Demand, howeVer, will likely soar well beyond this capecity · For all ~ reaaons cited in · ~ w!lh ~ enrollmerita m 101, an m~g percentage. of those compJet.. mg 101. - ).02 m a g~ven· year go on to 201. $ i n c 'e tbia year's 101 ffteh- the man Or, 88 tiona! dnJwera on flat truckbed8 the' 1ah for ezperimenta. with this, 1;bouih, is findinK ...... to store the fliltbeda. , Aa an ·more extreme a l - tive, Dr. Tieckelniann 8IJIIIIIIla that the Cliemiatry Department milbt cut laha ill half or eliminate them altogether (as bas been. clone Bt ~col· leges and universities) for bOth l01102 and-201-202. 'Bu~he anphe. . _ 'tiiiJWd .,..tall ....t ' ' "aeaiieniic soul~ llll put =·$.-!:~=-:~~~ ~ ~~~ ..~~== it serves. ''It would" ill any · - t can be expected to· rise &~gJ{ilicantiy just on that haais. But there's more. Tn:-u:= :::- ~ j!J[perienced this year, remember, is J'ust the beginnlng of a jump, ;,. transfen that will be stepped up for the next five years. (One figure floating around is that next year 30 f.6 cent more tran&!era will be adtrutted. ) And1 rightly or wrongly, Dill8t transfernilg illto U/ B ocienoeilelds from two-year , leges wait to take their _.....t-year chemistry here, fearing • junior colcol- ::~ ~ :.:: ~S::P~1!":; ''take a long time to study all the ramifications." Another 'small · ~" fm- bo!h the first and .second year cbemistry COUlllea. Dr. Tiec:kelmann feels, would be to r · te ter registration I ~or ~laast revert to~~ regiStration for the filial 50 . or io a Jab. Drops aDd adds are · all the time,' he and gomg 00 ......, the computer can all too easily close when, m fact, . . - . is spaces ;,. ::::tl ':.:.! Tbia last wgpatkin may aound like deJD811!1 for 201 - a degrasp~ at straws ill ·Ierma of the mand that will require the u - in · =~ ~ ingenuity to BBtiafy until at laast is liDaJiy deYiaed 111 meet tt- perSeptember 1975. ' licular deliiands, a.nistry is trying In that year, Medicirial Chemistry everythinl! it can think of 111 came to I a department in the School of Pharterms wiib an 111lPftJC)8dented oilua·. macy which - holds a apeoe in 368 tion - a ldDd of situation that will Acheson) is expected to be translike! ...,_ and -ferred to new quarters in the Cooke · Y ,_.,...., more more ... ~ Tower, n0w under construction cedented" for88atiJI other U~ in Amheral Medicinal Chemistry's departments the era of "par-up current apeoe can be reCOIIverted to and "phase-ill" for Amherat unfolds orgarlic l8b -ce for an additional ' during the nan dec8de. • · 250 students - 400 if the perimeter still ftn:th!or i:f"anoJ!: Eight Member Panel Seeking Music Head - " " ' committee :;c:n and charged with a new chairman for An eight, has been recommending the Department of Music. The search coiDIDittee, '-led by Prof. George R. Levine (Endish) , illdudes Winifred Black (graauate stu-~ dent, music ), James B. Brady (~­ loaophy ) , James B. Coover (ml18lC) , Tyrone Georgiou (art), Arthur Levinowitz I under!!fllduale student, music ) , Harriet R. Sunons (muSiC), and Sol '- W. Weller (chemical engineering) . The s e a r c h COJDDJittee -ICOJr,es nominations of potentlal candidates by all members of the Univmsity community, Dr. Levine indicated. Rec' ommendations may be aent to him at ,the Department of English, A1uMz B. The Music Deparbneht waa formerly '-led hy Dr. Albert Collen, DOW at Stanford University. James H. Blackhurst is acting chairman. �3- Ketter to Get Reco·g nition On Korean Visit . U/ B President Robert L. Ketter will receive an boDomry degree and deliver two major addre&aes at Kyungpook National University in T - . Korea, on_ October 17. • Dr. Ketter will visit tbe University ~?resident, Young Hee Kim, for five days to formalize a sisterbood relationship between U/B and K)'llDIJJOIII<. ~ will.inc;Iude the (!Oilsibility of the exchange of faculty and students fa< teaching and reaearch p - . He said tbat the "new exchange prOp&m being celebrated bt the ..ceiemoaies will probably ini tJally involve the health sciences, natural sc;ieooes, ..,_ gineering and mathematicS." Ketter noted tbat Kyungponk is the Iarpst and best provincial university in Korea and has a distinguished· faculty. Ketter Will deliver a rotnft'M!DCieiJMIII• (:ontinuing Ed to Mark SOth Anniversary The , tinulna u..mira;ty'a Division o1 ConEducation, founded in 1923 as the Ewaing s-iaD, ·will celebn.te eial boOks on adult education, inclllding The Adult EducatiOn Movement in 1M U.S. <Holt, Rinehart & Winilion, 1962) and his latest, The Adult AdUlt Learning Ability;"· Dr.· Monge's, " Age Differences iii the Capabilities Adults Bring fO the Classroom;" and Dr. Baltes', "Intellectual Deere- ~ ment in Adv~ Age: A Myth?" Foll.,;.;,g cocktails and dinner, Dr. Thurman White, viee president for continuing education and public service, University of Oklaboma, will conclude the program with a discussion of " Contemporary Adult Learning: lmplications for Higher Education." Registration fee. for the anniversary program, including dinner and cocktails, is $12. Those interested in participating should register before October 8 by calling Mrs. Ethel Schmidt, ext. 3904. Students are eligible for a special $2 rate (dinner and cocktails not included) _ or-~ Mniceo to the Learner: A NegiLcU!d Species (Gulf niversary 8ympoaium, "Adult t.m- . Publisbing Co., 1973) . . • PliYcbOloi[y: Implications for A 2. ~.m. panel session, moderau!ci Educatliia," Monday, October · by Dr. Hugelski. will feature Dr. Jack Botwinick; pn>fe880r of p!;ychology 15, in the Fillmore Room ol the Sher' and director of the Aging and Develaton Motor Inn East. . opment Program, Washington UniSil< ~ authoritiee on adult versity, St. Louis; Dr. Josephine Flalearning will .JOin Dr. Robert F. BerD<\f, dean . ol Con~ Education, herty, dean, FacultY of Nursing, and Dr. B. Richard Bngelski, U/B University of Western Ontario; Dr. distinguislied profi!IIIIOf ol psychology, ·Rhtf H . Monge, associate professor, for the afternoon and dinner program I'Sl1chology, Synicuse; and Dr. Paul which begina at 1_p.m. B. Baltes, associate professor and diDr. Malcolm Knowles, profe880r, rector, Division of Individual and School of Education, Boston UniverFamily Studies, _Pennsylvania State sity, will keynote- the symposium with University. " an addreas on "Issues in Adult LearnLater in ·the afternoon, each of the i{lg," Joli<!Wing introdoctory remarks panelists will present a - 30- minute by Dean Berner. Dr. Knqwtes, who a;r paper, .t o be followed by a summary peared on the NET lelevisiim aeries, discussion by Dr. Bugelski. '"''be DYnamics of Leadership,.. and Dr.. Botwinjck's topic will · be "Beon ;\!l<l Wes\inghouae Group's "Anil· havioral Aspects of ·Aging;" Dr. FlaNo.w-W e Am PeoPle," is author of_ oevherty's, '"''oward the ARsessment of 50 yean w-.. N• York r8gion with an An- Lr ~rrn~rig!.PJJneJ,;!~: ·/:, · · · _ ::!~::-~:.:= Universities" and receive the hooorary degree of Doctor of Science dw:ing the mOrning of October 17, To mark his visit, an intemationaf two-day seminar on ''Reeoun:es: K<>- _ rean a n d International Needs a n d Prospects" will be sponsored by the Embassy of the United States and the Korean nation. During fOjlr separate seminar sessions, manpower resources, food resouroes, energy resources and petro-dlemical and heavy industrial resouroes will be discuaaecL Ketter will deliver the keymte address for the session on manpower resources during the afternoon of October 17. Other keynote speakers in- · elude the Honorable Cbu Won, former Korean minister of construction; Professor Imai of Tol<yo University, and the U.S. Ambassador to Korea. In addition, Japimese and Korean scbolars and representatives of other na~ns~~vited_as ~ .. Members of the symposium" committee are Dean Berner, chairman; Allan L. Canfield, co-cllairman; Phyllis S. Herdendorf, Patricia A. Hollsnder, Dean K. Olsen, Jr., and Mrs. Schmidt. . . - • · ~ld"'"D' ·· :"'· . -, ~- ·,_ 1973rReseatthbpendltUres n'9 S "-.~Y.IeW, . • . cl• .Lfl..-, Plans a Rep.ort ·- RISe ..:Hignuj; Grants_Down ' The Uniwraity IIUbcammittee on the ·· arming ol Campus Security 'met yes. · tenlay morning to review student testimony opposing its latest' proposal: the arming of two selected plainclothes ollicers on each sliift. Tbe meeting was closed to the public, although subcommittee cbainnan Dr. ·McAllister Hull announced tbat the minutes would be made public withfu a week. A further report, ·incorporirting the - opposition and other teaWnony gi'Ven at last week's open bearing, will be submitted. to Presiilent Ketter for final consideration. The decisioo to "selectively arm" campus ofticers, however · was made earlier this year, . and cording _ to Dr. Hull, remains "irreversible;" Only after careful delibemtion and a survey of 30 comparable campuses, he added, did the SUbcommittee arrive at its recommendations. a,; Th-. Huti emphasized tbat selective arming would '.' provide. an adequate response to the threat ' - I by armed- . · individuals who attack or'- threaten to. attac;k persons on campus." Student ob.iections rang<\() from feaJS of increSsed sliooting mciilents to the fact tbat a previous referendum on it1e subject, representing 12 pei cent of the student body, defeated the anning proposal by .a vote of 1112-250. CHINESE STUDENT DIRECTORY, 1973-74 To facilitate compilation of the chinese. Student Directory, students who ~ have not ' yet contacted the Chinese Student Association should\submit the folloWing informa tion this week to their departmental rep· resentatives: name, addRfSS, telephone, major. grad I undergrad/ Representatives are: Chemistry. James Hsu; Physics, Mei Wa i·Ning: Chemical En&l_,.nc, Fang SunOrin, Yu Kwang·l'l_ua; En&l_,.n& (Parl<er), K.B. ChanR. Chell Kuan~·Hsiung; Health SdenQo, Josn Yang (Department of Bl· -1 ologyl; Pluorrnacy, lawrence Kwok; Jlkl&e laa. K.P. Lee (Computer Science); ~,.! ~~28~~: Others, Chiu Shuns Sponsored research and training ac· tiviti.., augmented the University's State operational appropriation by 25 per cent .in fiscal 1973, Robert C. Fitzpatrick, acting vice president for research, says in -his 1972-73 linnual report. . Expenditures of sponsored funds · totaled .$16,571,481 for the period, Fitzpatrick said, up one per cent from the previous, year. . " Howeverr he pointed out, udue ·to several factors, some unknown, we received 21 fewer grants, 347 in aH, with a total value of $17;054,548." This was $2.2 million less than received in the previous year. Explained ' Fitzpatrick, '"''be most signifiCant factor affecting our research activities at the University was the uncertainty generated by. limitations and· restrictions imposed on the 1973 Federal ·h\Jdget. The impact of the PreSident'i restrictions on ftindjpg has been felt in a general stillerung of resistance{towanls granting continua· tion funds at a level of previous support, and irenewal of some long active programs. Failure of agencies to act on proposals in hand have left us with nearly $52 million in outstanding proposals at the end of the fiscal year. Almost as a reactionrto the apparent tightening of sources of support and uncertainty as to continuation by agencies of programs, there was also a slight decrease in total proposal activity during the year. However it is anticipated tbat some withheld will 1><: • ubmitted as Federal research in,t erests become better defined in FY 1974." A total of 706 proposals were submitted in 1.973; Fitzpatrick said.. Of these, 581 were to, outside a~tencies for a total amount of $38,587.,900 and 125 to the University A-wards Committee resulting in 76 grants amounting to $1!J1!,646. .? According to Research Office figures, the Health Sciences Faculty/llccount.ed for 66 per CJ!!Dt of ·the University's total sponsored fund expenditures, or $10,859,630. Non-health science areas expended $5,711,851 or 34 .per cent of the total. - The Faculty of Natural will be traits ted simultaneiOusly. Mrs. Ketter will accompany ber husband on the trip and will tour Kyungpook National University's primary school, hospital and -health center. Before visiting Korea, the Ketters will spend three days in Tokyo,'lwbere Dr. Ketter will meet with the President of the University of Tokyo. Alter leaving Korea, they will stov in Honolulu to discuss with the President ol the University ·of Hawaii the problems encountered during tbe period wben tbat University was under construction. Sciences and Mathematics with $2,262,973 and the •·acuity of Social Sciences and Administration with $1,398,674 'were the most active in nonhealth science areas. In. addition _to these funds from SUNY Research Foundation, the Urnversity at Buffalo Foundation administered $1,055,026 in funds expended in sponsored activities, Fitzpatrick reported. · The Federal government provided 96 per cent of the University's spon<sored fundR, with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare granting the major portion, 73.9 per cent. The National Science Foundation and Department of Defense provided 8.4 and 5 per cent, respectively. ResearCh activities accounted for 66.4 per-cent of expenditures, or $11,007,108, while training -activities amounted ·to 31.2 per cent, or $5,164,- Danforth Deadline · S~ts wishing to be nominated for Danforth Fellowsbipa for eou..., Teaching Careers, 1974-75, are advised to submit a Jetter of intenlat, including brief biogmpbical data, to Professor Howard E. Stzauss, U/B ~'N"!!'V:n2~' prior to FriAwarded by the Danforth Founda~on since 1952, the feliOwabipa are . mtended "to give personal ~ ment and ~cial support, to seJec:ted college seruors and recent graduate,. who seek to become college tead>em, and wbo are vitally interested in <re-" lating their educational plans to tbeir basic values." In selecting Danforth felloWs, at!ention is given to evidence of: fleEible mtellectual a b i I i t y and academic achievement; personal characteriatics likely to contribute to effective ~ ing and constructive relationships witb students; and a coi:tcem. "for the relation of ethical or religious values" to the educational process and to academic and social responsibility. Students applying for the awards should take the verbal and quantitative GRE on Saturday, October 2fT Personal interviews by a faCulty ;.,_ lection committee will be beld for each applicant before November 16. For additional infonnation, contact P1-of. Stzauss, 114 Parker-Engineering ext. 3104. . ' 335.- One hundred twenty-five new p,rojects were initiated with 126 previously · ~mmended continuations approved. The University ranked 62nd in the nation in total awalds during 1972 according to National Science Foun: dation figures cited by Fitzpatrick. At' Coli Tournament Kathy Pericak, a sopbomore from Cazenov;a, will represent U/B at the Seventh Annual Eastern Golf Cbampionship!; of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, Fri·day and Saturday, October lH>, at the Country Club of New Seabury at West Barnstable, Mass. Last falt· Katby teamed with senior Sue Brodzik '73 to win the Eastern titJe with a combined 347. Cornell was second at 358 and Penn State third with 369. Individually, Kathy sbot 93-82--175 ·. for third place. Her 82 was the low 1S-bole tour of the tourney. This fall Kathy's best score was an 84 -against Brockport State. Sbe will leave campus Tburada~ for the tw<>day tournament near (Jape Cod. Katby ia a mathematics and physics major. · ~ MONOIIY HOLIDAY ' Monday, October 8, Columbus Day, Will be an observed University holiday. Classes ::::wi'7; ~ : :. and an University �~ .-s ........ -- . . . . ..... _ ............. St.udents Say Ene~gy:Cr is To Alter Urban lifestyf s By tbeir~~-cmtba PBIItila they felt to be bald . . tbe ....... The ... tiliaDR- ..... to ~ ...... - - ............ iDdiCate tbat if. ............. lbattbe, ~-....- ..... tbe initialaae =-.. . . &.daB lbat ...... totba iD tbe -..It . aait. lao' • electiaa CIIOIId ~~aft .,_, .:beduled to decide wbotbe ~ .....t Would be. . -n.e &ate and tbe Uniwnity look a -mal -tiau. They indicaled lbat they~-_..,. tbe ......, at tbia time_ This • ellift from tbe paeitiaD tbat they look in 1968-wben tba riL tbe baqaining unit. ~bi~ At lbat time arped lbat tbere llhonJd be • llinlle ~ unit. • (Tbe . . . . . . in tbe Slate -tiau is . ClOIIBidend aip~i~cairt• if tbe ~ - t o . r..-1 besriaK.) "SPA (SVNY/Unillld) arped tbet tba IJI!4itianon llhonJd be dollied tbe beao6t o1· a r..-1 -.m, ud tbat tbe petition ~ be rejoocted. They arped tbet iD their ........ ..... """' ... 8i11Mmbtiwt . , . _ tbat ...... OCCIIln!d wbidl Would wm:nmt a ..re-.m, ol tbe ..... Thet without such signiflcmt ......_ there Would be no , _ ·to - - that the deciaioii ol a bearing ollcer Would be dilferent. They arped lbat tbe decision issued by l'llul Klein. tbe initial olficer, wu in- fact a sound _.-aiss!' or tbe conditions within tbe University wiljdf led him to decide tbat tbere should be a single berxainiiUr uni[ Tliey MJ!!ed' tbat .il a -fonna1 bearing wei)! granted then it would encourage ew!IY dissidefl.t minority group within the berpinirig unit to do the same if tbe union <lid not DepJtiate • • tbe . beoe6t8 that' they .·. Opera Studio To Play Toronto The Uniwnity Opera Studio bas '-n cboEn to perfmm belore a aelect audieace ol its peers at tbe CJI8liD& ..-ioD ol tbe Natiollal Opera Asaociatiau's 19th Aunual Coilwotiau in TOIOillo nen week. UDder its din!clor, Muriel Hebert ~~~~.~~ MameJJes de Tiresias" at tbe- MacMillan Theatre, Edward _Jolmsoo Building, University of Toronto, 011 Wl!dDeaday, Octabeo: 10, at 3 p.m. 'l'be -represents - to Ill .in the convention thelatest a aeries of eftorts by Prof....,.. Wolf to make academic opera a viable educatiooal and entertainment force in lhe ·community. Over the past five years, she_ bas assemb!ed a st;u!Jent company wbicb bas reoe1ved cntiml praise for perf"""""""" of some of the lesser blown, but worthwhile, works in the operatic repet1oire. · . "Lea Mamelles de Tiresias" is a chamber opera ""-! on a 1903 play by ~ which ezpresses aome surprisiDIIy contemporary ideas including womeu's lib and the buinpersticbr pbiloaopby, "malce Jove, not war." Its "'Jproach is surrealistic, using such dramatic tricks as sex changes. role revenals and instant resurrections to produce a total eftect of lighthearted satire. 'The music, composed in 1944, is similarly eclectic, employing themes o1. such' composers as Milbaud and Stravinsky as well as echoes of jazz and ragtime. Sixty performers from U/B will participate in the Toronto production. The orehestra and chorus will be conducted Dr. Harriet- Simoo\s, alao a rnemlJer of tbe U/B faculty, and the scenic design is the product of a student, Denis Azara, after an original by Robert Wiilkle. ol tbe Metropolitan Opera Company. Lighting ilesigner and technical ..._w.,r .;, Milce EngJisl!, a -member ol the faculty of the Stile University College at Buffalo, wboee """' waa aeen during Ibis summer's Cbautsuqua (tpera Festival. bY GIU:PORTER.,. A. . . . . . ~-....-,.,.,.., ._.~bJ'tltel:lfri.ia.eiU....,.. flitr ~ 111 , _ sw-u......, 11-. lhtll.-,. Yod • a~-. 3-US St.. lt.Y . 14214. a.&orW oiNt:.. . . 1octa1.4 ... :;;;;. 2U. 150 ........ A.,.._ en.- ·--- WBS1"'UY ROWLAlfD L ..,. .... ,_,_ llOIJIUrT T • .ILlalA1T ... ...... }OBit L cr.oUTlD - ~ .. .,_,_...., PA.TIUCfA W'AJrD ~ -~­ lfAJICr • . CAWDfU[U SVSA.If·. ~ tstiau lllillhalll, tbe !XJPilaliaD - 'lbe report t:bea!>-.AIId .. mo.tol .. fullyex- p&:&locarry llltCIUr _ . = . milled,·.._.. •n• . - - ...... wUJ - - - · .,,._...... larp mo.- 1D Wbile permitllas_..,..t - t o . . .m.J ~ ~ aad lw' ' 'c lOw ........r ----.ad .c:fti: ::$ SlfAROlif EDBLMAN -- - The ..... ~tiaus wblch lldc in oar baw ...,. to bulb deD.Y udaploit tbe ~ - v criidL We lia1111 bY-· ~ they llell1!1, ~ aU ol oar - . y ··~the -t u-. .-.y- ~ al--Bae.Jo·~ •.......me tbe . . . . woalll . . .,........ - poedieiiOIIlflidMI&•. . . . . . .~The Ambemt, a.-, ~--jllilil and futme proJectiDiiit, ID be ilble to beat . . . . . . u d - * tbe _latiau mea- - .... _popu - - . . . . . _, DDIIIII'...The report .................. . ol U.. three JUIJwt,s '-'t o1 ~ .__.__ · fuel•- ....bfood. - -lllilliviDc, - baatud do ~- ...... .....,. liftil, 'lfMtiDc ud . OYel'COIIIIIIII in tbe pellt American traditioa. The .............. effects,"""""""· may :;nundei:.:t"'-~· :· ' lbat wbiJe tbe abonace =:";!t not be quill8., aimp1e. A ,_rm re- c:atss _ .t:•':e =:,JW..::::.:! ::.'1"Ra"':; ~-ol ~ lli8IY ~ baw JDi!limal effect 011 our ~ today, oar lifeotyles ud oar l!lltite urbufaubarben-•htc!iDIDlwill beve ~- cbulic ud ineveraif!bart. ""' ~ Urban : · New York," tbe ~is tbe project of tbe -~Ztnr;,..,bY~= · ~ --~ multiple~~ '. dewolopuailll, Would be 1lulit IIIOiJ!Id .-b.~:,"::a.~ :!ctlden.:~-~J;: .' ol __,_an_ . .tbe· · • ~ 18:.,.,., • , _ m ~ c;-~ llaalit..,.. Would--! ·- • link " " ' - the- aMIIIIIUnity Cll!llters and tbe ...tzal buoiiMs eli&- ....,.._,.., propam, under tbe directian ol Dr. Robert E. Puawell ud fuDded by a put from tbe NatioDa1 trict. • The lmditiaDal 8llbudJan atli . _ _ , bas .,_, ....,pdaus o1 ~ dimaityt·= - - tbe:s.r:higb-The ScieDce Foundati!iiL Using cea;oua data, survey ...........,., ud analytical - -. ,..._., ' metbodoiOSY, tbe clau delennined ~A ~te~ t in tbat, a-1 011 projected CDIIIIUII!PtiaD ~ Aurora, ....,... ~ rates,. most ol our pnamt EIIBriiY ~-owlied loornhooasl.and smsouroes Will be depleted within tbe gle;family bomea. .bas - - ' to bring century; and tbat, Cllli8eqUI!IltJY our 11111:1! feam to li!" 8UI'fal:e. A village p - . t ~tiau 8nd iiiDd uae ~.!! 'tbe-tmacm tbe 1JU1D11er of systems will soon become obaolele. ........ ""'!' ' Eastpte - which By tbe year 2000 tbe students pro. bawe receDtly--'-' put up for sale, jected, ~ .populatiOn OJ Bulfalo clahml tbat ~te is partially ...,_ ~ • , and areas will· ba"'! me.-! .-., :;;~~-.~~~u" > EI!BriiY will be ..,... ..__ • ....,.... · _..., , ,..-~ sumed..at 2.3 times tbe p - . t rate. ... .,......, umts ""'! COIDIDOil ~lion U tbe increase in consumi.tiau rate , .lll!"!r be ~ an attitude of iii Biilralo~ pil'ml}el~ ' • <•·•· iniiUmlif''Beif- - · ir.'.he de*liWie -cOuntry the oo:::.::~~ol I clami;in"'Eii'sf'A' ieA'n! self~t.~~in= ' 'thi!" natural ps, 'iiiid llldlic:iont,<'illid• ~ "of loainbetween academic and NTP titleS that will Shortli: exoeed tbe s~Jpply-- tbese ··•: ~ "t1l'e4r,~ves. they sbooJd all be pert ol tbe aame resouroeii' Will to be ra'- . ' • High~!¥ ~ it"aeems, is .......,. cobesive unit. . . . with tbe amount-.allowed to tbe~ ~· 8lien to tbe l;:;,t Aurora tradi"'n supporting Paul Klein's original falo region stiictJy limited. Despite tbe tiOD. • .. decision they - (mJNY/United) wen: fact that coal will remain an available The ~tiilos ~ wasteful ~ reinforcing stst.ements made in bis · fuel souroe, a new fc>rm of EIIBriiY OOII8UIIlption and !nflezible attitudes decision sudus 'tbe m:ord makes it most likely of nuclear origin, will ba...; ~-tnu;>sPortation and land uae, abundanUy cl!m- that all professional to be developed to replace the de""""""';• .will "!' .__..,.mie_ for many employees ol SUNY have a suiJstan: pleted supplies. It is estimated tbat of the iliJ!iculties_ wbicb !"ill be entia1 commw:ity ol interest in tbat al67· pel' cent of the energy CODBUDied counte!"'f m altering American aociety most fundamental tenus and conin the- year 2000 will not come from aocordina to new EI!BriiY-U&e requiretraditional souroes. . · ments. 'Jbe ,~s.final.....,mendaditions ol employment are uniform at all campuses or locally detennined in ~ T.--it s,oano ~ simply that legislators, acconlaooe with a uniformly applicThese projections, combined with City illaJ!ners, and all who b.r reable set ol standards or guidelines;' or. !he increasing rate at which Bulfalon~~If for tbe filture ol tbe urban 'the fact that there is no administratorums are moving to the subwiJs (levelform IDitiale an all-out effort to insponrored employee organiration seekiJ!g olf at 400,000 the late 1980's) fluence and chan&e public attitudes" ing to repre!IEflt the administrators • present ali enormous transportstiO.: · !'<> prevent ~ EI!BriiY shortages &e1'8rately indicates that there is no problem over the next ten years. Tbe m tbe approaching decades. felt community ' of · interest' energy Bhortsge, the report predicted, "CSEA aJgUed rex the petitioners will make gasoline-powered vehicles that there were substantive changes d_ysfun~onal ; yet public ~rts­ within the University sinoe the initial tion will not have been sufticienUy decision was made and that they were expanded~to serve the needs of the of such a nature tbat a rebearing of . .growing subwban population. As a The Life Workshop inithe caae roouJil lead to a decision to result, the students proposed a com!-i&ted last y~ to ~~-separate the uniL They pointed out: binatipn of three new transportstion that tbe figure uaed for N'I'Ps in the systems, to function at full capacity Klein .decision was around 700 whereby 2000: ( 1) a Private Rapid .al life of~ o1 tbe SVNYAB as the figure tbat was uaed by the Traruut (PRT) comprising 44 per cent Stole at tbe outset of Ibis bearing, of the total system, and using a ve~-~·" '!Vill ,continue tbia year .._........,. October 16. .Registration which defihed_ the size ol the nonhicle called urbmobiles, or electricallycontinues _daily ·.in Room 2ZS Norton aca,demic unit, was around 3400; 'tbat powered cars.•Urbmobiles would run on and 8ll<!ed infoanatiau "-Y be- obthe_re was !!""'.a ~r felt community a . "~deway" in tbe central business tained by ciilliDg 83l-4630. of mterest as indicated the size of d16tricl, and off tbe guide\vay wben on the petition; tbat in many cases facregular s treets .or ezpressways Quiet, ~ ~tbe be!;ief that positive ulty were in fact managerial to nonpo11.ution-free, and with a seating cagroup !nteniction com·.acaciemic,s; tbat the professional develpaaty of four -adults, the PRT urb- murucation 'ilni:l contributes to an inopment route for faculty was dilferent mobile combines the advantsges of tellectual and aoc;ial Understshd' than that for professiooals; tbat · fac- · rapid-transit in the central business the workilbops p - . t ulty had. peer evaluation wbereas prodistrict and mobility of highway in (or any member of tbe SUNYAB . feBIIional.s did not; tbat faculty could less densely populated areas· ( 2 ) a cOmmunity to become pert of such a obtsin. tenure and profes&iooals could Metro syslen!, comprising 39 Per J:ent group, and to develop new interests, not; that holidays, - . vacations · of.all lransportstion in · the area. Opideas and skills. Subjects to be disand work .......,.. are dilferent for facerating singly -or as part of linked cuased Ibis semester include Crestive ulty than for professionals. We argued ltains, a light volume coach would Life ~t; Death. and Dying; tbat if the petition fdf'a formal bearnm _on s u ~ways, overbesd tninsit, Inte.matiooal Cookery; Depression: ing ....... dollied, it would be the ultimedian strips, between ezpressways, Causes, Forms, and Tniatment; Dymate put clown for the~ and, on surface grade like trolleys. tbat it ""'''ld be iildicating to ~ ' namics ol Human Sexuality; WorkThe !J~etro system currenUy functions shop lor Couples; Cboice of a Major; · tbat t¥r majority ol numbers ~ well m Europe, where it provides exW.odaibop for \felerans; Bicycle Main. tbe umt woUld Clllllbol what would be cel!ent mobil_ity with low noise polnegotiated at tbe taiJie. . . . """"""' '!nd Repair; Creative Draw. lution and no air pollution; (3) ..Xmg; Existential Choices through "J,' E R B indicated tbat it would p.-...sway expansion, comprising 17 pe< make a deeiaioo'l em· wbether or not l>i'a.m&; 8Piritual Community Life cent ol total transportation, to accom~ ~ be '! 1M.ring: CSEA inmoda!e private, speedy, oomfortsble and a Guide to Graduate dicated . .. tbet if tha formal bearing electric:ally-powered cars. r.n.t uae, .. well, will undergo....., _ The Worbbopa are ~ ..... ~ ~they _ would permanent chann8 -due to projected tbe Division ol Student Main ..;;:i if_,.~ tbe Issue~ : energy needs. WI~ tbe new tranopor.. the Student Aaociation. -.me ana 250000 PetroJeWn.. have eJectrici; '.,. an bY Registrai'ion on -For Life Workshops u..:.rear ~~~b= bY """""""'eB opportuni:i!; -u:= = �s Wornen & Work . SeriesSI'lbe complex aoc:ia1. ~ lllld sexual ; - - wblc:b ..... "' lbe """""" who worlls wiD lie eorplaled in a aeries of free ........_ bellnning October 16 in Nortma Ulliaa. Sponsored by the u~ Unian Activities Board and the Division of Student ABainl) in cooperation with • the U/ B Foundation, "Womeo aud the World of Wor:k" will be presented Tuesdays from noon - 2 p.m., lo in- . crease the .II!ISSiliility . thet working women will attend. Cbild care aervioes will be available. I Coordinated by Carole Willert Hen, nessy of the Norton Union ataH, the worksbops are designed to "help par- " t icipants understand tbe ·impact imd implications of work for women . . . to discover resoliroes,' means, and alternatives in dealing with tbe realities of the world of work." ~~t~ :.d ~~1r.:.~::. Norton 322, with child ciare available. in Room 337 for the first session and ·Rpom 334 for>'the second. · D iscussion will focus bn the development and effect of sexually stereotyping women who work, as weU as the ~lassie · problem of -role conflict. Resource leaders will be Dr. Jpdith Albino of. the U / B Dental Sc:bool, Bernice Poss, assistant to the provost . of Arts and Letters, and law student Shelley Taylor Convissar. The- series will continue with the following workshops: " Women and the World of Work Damned if ·you do, ao\d damned if you don't," ..OCtober 30 and November 6, Norton 332. Child care-Norton :J34. "An overview of the realities of the working world for all women, particula rly those- who happea to be• black, single, gay, on welfare, or all of U1e above." The Ellicott Comple~ Takes Shape One of U. ftm tours of the Jooeph Ellicott ·.llvtna-mlna r-~"\'1"'-:""~""'...,.:-.;...--~,~~--..---~'1 In the last " ' - of !'fl. the - -.- - The Yorl< -Amlierst..,.._olall~lalt lleturUJfor. 38complex. - ~ -~ of ""' int..-connec:tlid residence of 3200 -rroundl.... - l c and library fKIIilles, of the llvl"' • - ttoe.. are ................ of . - - . • -.bloop, • cnott -· Mit's -IIIMII_ city," , . etc. _ ... ... the •_ _ .. __ _ m.ny builol"' .......... - . - - • ....-cltl' _,. wlolclo ~ fKulty ~ etc. In - - a t t h e - . . . - . M_...,the-drem.llcnc:illty " Big Brother's Big Bribes," November 13, Norton 332. Child care Norton 337. " Most WOmen will probabl be rprised 'wbell- they learn how tax laws and social security discriminate against them.'' " How to Get What You Want," November ?:1, Norton 332. Child care - Norton 334. "Investigation of resources and means by whic:b women can prepare themselves for worl< and best utili1.e their own talents." ' " Non - Traditional Approaches," . December 4,, Norton 334. Child care - Norton 337. "An exploration of al- ternatives for women." Those- interested in participating should sign up in Room 223 Nor!Qn Hall or call 831-4630. Bridge Winners A.W. Rowland and Costss Yeracaris, placing first in their section, were one of four winners at a two section United Fund Bridge tournament beld Monday evening in the Faculty Club. Other first place winners were Rita Reddick, Mary McKenna, Peg Pekins, Mary Dowd, Marvin Morris and Robert Spero. The game attracted a number of outstanding Buffalo bridge players, and netted $142 for the United Fund. A total of 17 tables Wen! in 'play. The ACBL Director was Mrs. Marion Bingel. Local bridge groups, includinir Frontier Unit # 116, the Whist Clu6 and the BatTett Bridge Club, that normally meet on Mondays, cooperat-ed with the University on the event. · Other faculty who performed well included Morton Rothstein and Jobn Boot, placing second Norlh-South in their section. A I s o placing second East-West were Andrew Holt and Richard Siggelkow, who co-chaired the everit. Prizes were donated . by the University Bookstore. ASCAP Awards Two M u s i c Department faculty members are among those being honored with 1973 awards from the American Society of Composers, . Authors_ . and Publishers ( ASCAP) . . Lukas Foss and I;ejaren Hiller, coairectors of the Center for the Creative· iiio.d Performing Arts, iue &DIQng those sharing in the cash' awards in _,ution of their unique contribu- , )ions to music. -· �.... _____ ......, __.... .... - .....,,... .Aaatddle . . . . fll. ........ - - trUatiBc diet .... , . . will be Ill wblaa ~~., ... atiJbe ita i~Q~a~IW 1D ~ _.. We ha• to bellele thiL T11111'e - . lat fll. ~ ll8liDp. ........ fll. ..._, U1111111 tbe fwelcn atudmt leaden. UDder tbe elllllllllmt leMenlaip fll. DaWI 8aDcho, SA'a ~ elfaira_.,tjnalar, ... IalolrDatblel CaalliUee bali._ eeteNWwl 'l1sla CDIIIIIIitllle is ~tly ~ fll. ns--tativee from verioua duba, aDd Ia IDvitiDi all duhe Oil~ to. ~te actiwly. AD blbmatiw article writliell by DaWI 111JPM111 In this ..._ We take this opportanity to .....- our apprecialioa for tbe wodt diille by DaWI 8aDcbo I ' cluring tbe first hlllf of hill teim. His eatblllliasm aDd lnlen!St ...... .been • ~ aDd . - r y force In tbe intemalioalll daiiiJ 01 tbia campus. We wislr him CDDtiDued succeoa In carrying out the .-Ia be baa eRibllabed for the rest of hill term. • And what Ia U/ B IraUriiDlitHtal cloini this year? We am ooly pramiae thllt - will work hard IUid do our '-t to became tbe \lebicle Of COIIIIIIIIIIil!tion for the intemational mmmunity. We tblnk !bet we have to CDDtribute .to mutUal omderstandingUIIIIIII all tbe etbnic IIJid American JIOQIIB oo C11J11P1111, to tbe e&ctive eoordinalioa of tbe dub's activitiea, aDd to tbe .,...,.tion of a true intemational frieDdsbip IIJIIOIIIl all In order to do this - .-1 ,__help. Only with yOur CDDIIIII!Iliii· IIJid articles, will we truly repre-tl - yOu Oil this c:unpuiL - me Is Not Covered By Mandatory f~ BDli"'R: Tbe Inter-Residence CouDcil is the ollicial IUid representaave of the dorm stoIXIIDinunity. In addition to this, the IRC ~ various activities IUid. ~ avail~ to ..... aluiMnta who paid ita , _ 't'lieSe · liiclude IIUdt thlnp as parties, movies almost every weekend on both campuses, bicycle rentals, refrigerator reiltals, buses to CIDI>CeriB, IUid many more. Aside from the rental progrem, almost all the activities- are free. In order to provide these services, the IRC is funded a>lely by a voluntary activities fee of twenty dollanL ~ Meanwbue, many foreign students have ex~ a ~ to partake in a variety of IRC activitiea, sud> as the beer blast tbis past weekend. Most of tbeee students bad a misconoep!:i<Jn that all their fees were paid for them, induding the IRC fee. Tbia is not the case. 'The IRC dorm fee is ooly paid by each individual stodent clesirinr ita activitiea. Any studeitt wisbing to pay hill fee abould come to the IRC ol6ce In the -.th lounge of Goodyear Hall between the hours of 12 Noon IUid 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Anyone who feels that they cannot a11ord the fee should come IUid fill out a waiver. For further information. ple&ae call 831-4715 whic::h is now in operation. _.BARRY PBLL Tbli ,..... UtW. forelp alud . . . . . r!l.acthitlea cWpBI to - - .... May iD BuiWo ad at tbe State Uahallll;y r11 ~ YciHt- at BuiWo --.loY- IIble; 'Cultural Forum' Pla.Dned Ever .......,. what's the ancient philoeopiJ.y behind acuPuncture? What's the_ meaning Or Sbadi K"- Abad.i? How do other countlies'cuatoms aDd habits dilfer from yours IUid what do they DaD? n - IUid many other similar culturallyoriflnted questions Will be entertained in oUr Cullural Forum In the .,.,.,;.., a..- of the U/ B ll'llenullionGL Basically, the forum takes the form of questions from inlen!Sted readers, muoemins cultural ~ of countries that interest them, liDd brief provided by membera of the editorial tx.rd, which Is COIIIJIC-.I of stu- . dents from many r:Merent countries_ · Questians may nmae from one- country's exotic customs to a cooltina recipe. .Anyone wbo kDows of interesting foreign is aJao invited to information to the forum. or c:owae. it 1a hard to ........tee that every q,_tion can be .-red IUid every .,_tation publisbed, but we will tpo our best to satisfy .._,..,...;. By ~ling this forum, we hope to stimulate more infenat In intemational ' cultural .,..,.,._ IUid """"""mlcwlioa So pt Involved IUid -write 118 immediately. P*ee add.- your mail fo: Edward K.C. Tae, Intemational Cultural Forum, UIB I~ 210 T...........t Hall, 8UNYAB, Bo&Jo 14214. cus- - .Adivltiee bepn 8uDda.J allemaou, September 2, at 1:80 p.m.- ·~'-- rll UtB's in.,_ •tlaaal _...uty tooired -~City. 'lbe IJI'ODI8IIed dowa Mala 8lreet, ~ 4 - aDd Fillmare A - with oocaalanal trlpa ClowD llide streela deslpid to revee1 the entire apectrum of human encles_¥018 that am- · stitule the urban rePon. . Our _ , . to the Niapra Flmtler aaw cburi:Ma of all denominations (Catholic, .Jewish, . Protestant, ~) , public acbools, private ecboo aDd ~ hospitals, banlal, ·· public aDd private .ollice buildinp, bistoric:aLaites, IUid little known but inles'!!BIIDI sbape aDd residences. 'The tour plaJmed to paM two of tbe three bouse& designed by Frank. Lloyd Wn,ht withiJ> tbe city aild tried to tliroUgb not ooly"tbe wealthy IUid Immaculately kept portions of tbe city but also drove through tbe middle c:lasf!, peor, tbe clean~ not ao .~ areas. 'The luD!:tion of the city tour ..... to_familiarize U/B'a , _ foreign-students with the !J111DD1!r in wliid> ~ is organized. 'lbroui!>out tbe tour· main bus routes were pointed out and variOus shopping IUid cultural 81'1!!18 were high. lighted. Around 3 p.iii. tbe buses arrived at the Albrigbt-Knol< Art Gallery on Elmwood Avenue IUid tbe studelits -either roamed through the lialls of tbe Museum or ezplored Delaware Park whic::h borders the MIIIII!WD grounds. Later In tlie evening everyone feasted on a -delicioua dinner or submarinB alllldwicbes fnm the Avenue -Submarine Sbop. After dinner tbe stadenta ...,.,_t .._,., _.._t deilt ~ G( deatll ...... COFFEE HOUR The Chinese Student Associotion will hold o colree · hour, Soturdoy, October 6, at 8 P:")· I~ NQrton I,Jnlon, '!100' nunibe( to" be an"'?!!~· ' G~..pj>!IO...fl will be Prof. Un Duo·Uong and Prof. Tuan Ron -Deh wt1o will discuss their recent 1rips to China. reboarded the buses 'illld 111!"1"' transported to the Canadian city of Niagara Falls, Ontario. 'The balance of the week saw a well atteDded picnic: at Fort 1Niagara State Pari< Monday, a night of recreatjon at Norton Union on 'fuesday, and an outdoor square danoe on Wednesday evening. 'The orientation program culminated with a beautiful banquet held in tbe• Tiffin Room at Norton Hall 'The featured banquet speaker was Dr. Charles Ebert, dean of Undergraduate Studies at U/B. 'The 19'73 Foreign Student Orientation prooeeded on a amoolh and steady course due to much hard wort< done behind tbe scenes by many dedicated people. - DB.vid Sand>o IUid Adam HybaYeb acted as coordinator and ro-ooordinator respectively, of ~rientation profii1IIIL Their efforts were effective beeause of many ·other sto- dents and stall members IUIIIOCiated with the U/B Foreign Student Office located in Townsend-Hall. A partial list of people wbo contributed to the IIIJOC!198 of this year's Foreisn StudenfOrientation Program muaists of: Ravindar Prakash, Kathy Pender, . Michelle Bickler. Sam ·Sudhir, Barry .Fell. France Pruitt, Kirk Robey, Joe . William&, Ani Maria I.oinaz, Badia ~cia, Anna' Fanone, Bill Breuer, Sat Bah!, Frances Yung,l'I!W Groumpos, David Yoon, Sail Khan, Daniel Wong;-Ernie v au. Chona, c..sar Ho, Amir Tamqwnned-;-'"Nila Aquilar, Sowaley Lemotey, Rl9 T&u. . em auman MEMilals OF U/B ltnDINATIONAL EDITORIAL -.a! C.rlos Alvaroz......f'llorto Rico Edith r ..iJ....-hru G~ditor-in.Chief t*tJort -....~ny Sudhlr SUchak-T•nunlo Eddy Tsa-Honc Kons Emle Y•u--Hong Kons Una Yuan-Hong Kong Artldoo •net/or •nnouncemerrts lor U/B .,. welcome, They should be oubmlttad at lees! bofora publication (lim Thunday of most montt.). Artldoo ..., not to oxcaed 30ii words, duo r-.... ~ - · Send or brt"'l "" _ , PlltJIIc:ld!on ID ,_, 210 T - ~- ID Byl>ETER GROUMPOS Tbia siUnmer the Inte81sive Engliab-Language Institute enrolled lh8ll 200 lareipi students fnm 40 di1ierent oounirlell in a variety d. Engliab and orientation _111'0111111118 'The repul8lion of tbis fairiy institute baa ~ far and wide and for the f'llllt time students bad to be turned away due to lilcl< of fecilities.. · 'The stodenta emolled in tbe Institute spent an excitinl SWIIJDI!I" living aDd otudying together on the Main Street campus. Tbey - of all J ages, from 16 to 60, IUid from divene cultural backgrounds. 'They tbe ~ part of their day in the inte81sive Encllsb daaees of the institute. Weekends and free-time were - t visiting American families, on cultural escunions and in diacuasion lll!ll8ions with :.\meriama. 'The majority of students .....nt on to advanced · studies In other universities tbrougbout tbe United States. A fBw .-~ned in Bu1ralo ·and ·some returned to their home countries. There was widespread sadneoa 8mona tlie group during the last -'r. of the procram over their inevitshle-departwe. Tbe spirit IUid feelinp of - the students about their experiellice In Buffalo are openly esprellled In the words of two of them: . -.t - Ana Maria lol~rto Rico .,._t Summer English P for ~ Clrodu'!!!fl~ Chl!e "' would like t6 say aometbing about tbe Intensive Engliab Language- Institute. From all the continents of the world, many stodents have come to study English in this modem and new institute. . "At ·the betinninl. we were nervous. everytbina was , _ for 118, the USA, the city, the other stadents. With time, we built a ~­ ty, a real mmmunity ~ atudeitts an teachers IUid IIIDIIIII us, the studeots. "In this eommunity there wereil't any dlstinc~ .fDY aodal or racial problems; we alwi!Ys found "WDJjHebeuaion, . _ t for our cultures IUid oountrieo, underatanding about our problems �- t .... -opportunity to - - you - .,.., 01 the Stadmt Aa.x:iation. ,.. tbeJidevtlmal Coonliatar, my piMaaable teak - will be to orpllile and coordinate ~ties de- rograin·Enrolls 200 and pol!llibilities, sincerity and friendly relationships. '"Then! are III8IU' things I could· write about, but I don't hive time to do ao; for es:ample, this was a f8ntastic eJ<perience to leain about the world and about 011r11e)ves, that there _are good people in· all the cantinenta, that ..., are more similar tban we thought and that many differences can be solved if you lmow other people and spMk like friends with them. "We give thanb to this institute, not only because ..., have leamed English with good teacbers and . _ methods d. learning lllnguages, but also because ..., had ~ exceptional ·opportunity to learn the various cultuml expresiJions of humanity throughout the select students who have participated in' this program. "Here, teacbenl and atudents, ..., have worked for the pmce of the li'O<Id, ..., understood that the~ and the friendships-are possible if the people have i n - and respect fo< the others, like dilferent members of the big human family. "Thanks Mr. Dwmett, teacheis, people of the )JfQiriiJD. 'Ibanks .from all of us. 'Ibanks because ..., studied together English and human relations." ~ _ FroncGio Dupuis, u~. Fronce "' wish to iha:nJt you for the ezcellent stay I spent in Bulfalo. I believe I have enjoyed notonly the English Course, interesting and efficient, but- also the atmoapbere d. the group and the relations with teacbers and staft. . ' have been very happy to meet the other fore.iiln students, 80 far from us in their language and customs. "It's wben we 110 back home that we estimate the importance of such expedences. I hOpe the institute will keep on with ita pretty good job and that you wiD alwaye animate it with the same enthusiasm I edmire as well as with the same IIIICa!88. ''Pieeae give' my gratitude to your teacbera and staft." aiped . to mer- tbe a~ d. liD internatioaal communlty on campus. At the same time, It Ia absolutely ..........ry that fbi; interests and rights of foreign student& be · MrVed in the admlnisiiative decis1oos d. the ·university. Tbe - t slrudure d. lnlernatlonal club6 is tbe bala olcunent activity. '"-clubs are fuuded bi your actMty r- wblcb are. admiJii&. " tered by the Student Aa.x:iation. In addition, your activity r- 118111st·in eupportfnJ Universitywide a~vities, e.g., recreatioaal sports, movies, oollee hoUses, speakers, orientation programs, the Browsing library,~ etc. For thoeewho are .not allliated with any national or ethnic club, there is alwaye an opportunity -and the posm'bility ·of. adequate resc111roes to introduce international activities of an experiment~~! nature. On this -campus, the ·major coocem in Jnter..national Student A1fairs and Activities has always been the lack of any effective coordination · and -ntation by an individual II"!UP or organization. We ~realize that we are 'deal, ,!ng-. with a variety d. cultural backgrounds, eecli with its own individual priorities added to the - daily academic commitments of University life. · - An ll)~tiooal Committee ~ therefore been set np m response to the need for more coordination of activities among international clubs on campus. -Representatives from clubs have been invited to si£ on this committee. Tbe committee has stated that more activities Should be organized on an iDtemational level to encourage a higher degree of exPosure to and pali.icipation by the. University community. Furtheml!)re, the suggestion has been made to have bi-club activities 80 _as to develop-a working understandin" of other clubs. l'lesently, the committee is reviewing proposals for upcoming activities, e.g. cooking workshops, -aJ! international ball, movies, trips and cultuml nights. However, the · International Committee baa explicitly ~)hat It willlnvolve i taelf'ln arees of administrative concern to foreign students. As such, it will a ttempt to consider the nHOvaluation of .the tuition-waiver situation; develop a job profile for foreign students; determioe the possibilities of developing additional scholarship resources; and the formation of a soccer club. Hopefully, the committee will become a consolidated..>~nd continuous soiuce of international activity and concern for foreign students. In closing, I look fotward to this acsdeinic yi,ar with great enthusiasm and will be available for discussion on any matter related to International Student Alfairs. ~VID SANCHO SA lnlllmotlonol CoonlinoiDr Annpal Bazaar Scheduled Over the years, Tbe Jnternatioual Committee of the SUNYAB Women's Club has been an integral part of the OFSA's services to foreign fac!llty and atudentii. Members of this group - have volunteered their time and energy toward making Bulfalo an enjoyable place to live for foreign visitors. Among their Dll!llY activities is the Annual Bazaar which will be Jield this year ,in the Fillmore Room of Norton Union on Thursday, October 11, from 1 p.m. ti> 9 p.m., and on Friday, October fro"! 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Household items ana winter dothing which were donated by individuals and various community groups wiD be sold at prices ranging from five cents -to $1.00. Admission to .the Bazaar wiD be reserved lot foreign students Oil, the first day. Don't IIIia the bargains. Other activities COII!IIst d. a cultuml exchanp PI'OIIflllll wbere_ foreign students are inaoduced to American familiee in an elfori to create lasting friendabipa. '11lere will be a reception at the Alhrilbt-KDm< Art Gallery on October 19 at 8 p.m. Imitations wiD be .nl MaJWillife mort! plijisant fw Wives d. foreign students and profdlaors is the other big eudeeW. which the group mabs. For more infOnnation, call- R.y Selig at 688-9884 or France Pruitt at &11-3828. .E- -the..,.... ' As a lix - to tho cempus•o International comi11URity, hal ac....t to maM- _ . , . - --of-· durlnl tho academic ~· to the- Olllc:e of " Fontiln Stl-.t Mairs and tho - - -nl Of U/8 . - --ft>rtho ,_ and articles of ln\efMt. Qreetings to the old and to the .-1 Tbe .: OFSA wishes to extend a cordial ........... to our newcomers and ~ ·our returning students. We hope that this year wiD be a fmitful one fo< all The. ol6ce will be using .the periodic UIB llllernational lor ofticial 8DIMJIIII('eft.,..,ta. ao do read the issues airefully. We hope that you wiD ptan to visit us from time to time, even if you don't have a problem. - Tbe Stall Joseph William8 Ann Fanone France Pruitt Badia Reynolds Kirk Robey Provideace->'l'ripi Mali Loinaz' Kathy Peoder Ernie Yau TuitiOn w-. Tbe · deedline for applying for the Tuition Waiver Scholarship for the Spring Semester is NoVember 1, 1973. Applications submitted to the OFSA alta that date will not be Considered. ... . Rama Watumull Sc:holanhlp Tbere are still funds available for this scholarship. Only studeiits from Jndis in their first year d. stud_y in the U.S. are eligible. For mOn. information, contact the OFSA. ... ~ofWe at the OFSA have to be informed at all times about your address. Many times we receive urgent information froin embassies, home govermilents, families. and others that have to . be passed on to students. Please come or call us if you have a new addiess! ~ ~ ... ... . Tbere are many pieces of unclaimed mail in Room 210 Townsend. Please come over amd a-It if you b..... received anY1hin&. ~Every Friday at 4 p.m. American and Foreign students, as well as faculty and alaff. meet for a time of informal conversation and a cup d. coffee at the International Coffee Hour. This activity is sponsOred by the OFSA and the different nationality groups on campus. Come over on Fridays to Room 204 Townsend Hall, meet other )ltudents, make friends! ... FOftip ..._ _ _ All foreign students who have tM.en billed for health insurance through the Student Aaxlunts ol6ce this year will receive a statement o1. age; a claim form and an identification card for the policy yeer 19'73-74. in October. U you do not wish health inSurance, you must Dotify the • Foreign -'>tudent Oflice before November 30, 1973. U notification is not made by that date, . you will be . _ w l e for the (ll'emium up to . date of notification. you not c:l:wged . for insurance liut wish to be covered, pleeae notify the Foreign Student Olllce befo<e NOYeD>- u . ber30. Love & Marriage Course . Al~ relatio'nabips among ~ought to be the aimplest and most natumJ thing, there' is much in this area that .,.,_ canfuaioD, quae. tiona, and much miscommunication. This is . . -pecially true .wbere crossing linguistic and cuitum! ' ba!riera. For the purpoee of £Jiimcing """""'mication among people, the Foreign Studeint Olllce wiD . !18 holdiu& a workshop .., Looe, Frientbhip and M~, the lleClOIId weekead in November. Tbe aoaJ of this worbhop is to eDCIIUfiiii'O studanta from various coun~ tu express ~ feelings and -ieoase in these areea. n is a worbbop for people who are in~ in meetinl J!80P(e .from various other cultures, making friends 8Jid.-perbaps most importantly-discarding already established prejudices. It wiD be a week- · end d. Ieeming, sharing, and ~ Tbe -.bhoP '"will be beld outside of Bulfalo in a natuml setting. To cover the cost o1. ltiMis a fee d. $5 is I'8Q!1ired from eech member. Both sinaJe and married foreign students are encourapd to partidpate. For further Information, cantact the Fqreigzi Studellts Olllce in Toomsend; (Miss Ana Maria Loinaz or Mr. Kidt Robey) . �. Jt.-~ ::.~.._ "'ur ahlalala PIIIJICIIII • to ~ the pbyGaal ..... ~ Man, wblle ..... ~ ..... iiMwpft what m... 01 form the aature to 1oobd arrive at what. anlte mould be of· L~Seton Man & Universe Sir Bemard Lovell, director ot the Nulfield RadiO Astronomy Laboratory, JodJell Bank, -elaDd, will present a "~~tlng lectut:e series" on "Mlin'a Relation to the Universe," under auspices of the F.aculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Tuesday, October 9, throush Friday, Oclilber 12. The first bolder of the Chair of Radio Astronomy in the University of Manchester, Lovell is the architect of the 25G-foot, steerable radio dish at Jodrell Bank, whic:b until recenUy was the 1sraeat telescope o( ita lrind in the world. lie is author o( The lndioidlllll ond· the Unioene, based ·on a series of lectures for the BBC, Science ond CivilUxJlion, Discovering the Universe and The Story of JodreU Bank. · ~ ~re.-are· "Rela\lons and Oc- ' Eoaoomics of Space Exploration," Iober 9. "Man's Astronomical Knowledge of tbe Univerae (1 ) -Tbe Solar System and the Milky Way," October 10. · "Man's Astronomical Knowledge of tbe UniYer&e ( U ) - The Extragalactic Byatem," October 11. a:;::·~tion to the Universe," All lectures will start at 8:15 p.m. and will be beld in 147 Diefendorf. The lectures are free and open to the public. A public coftee bour for Dr. Lovell will be beJd Wednesday, October 10, 3:30-4:30 p.m., in the Fillmore Room, Norton. . Student Cagers-· To Meet Faculty A student all-trtar bal!:...tball team will play a veteran faculty five tonight at 8 p.m, in Clark Hall for the benefit cl the United Way. Dr. A. WesUey Rowland, vice preSident for university relations, will coach the faculty stars. Student Asaocistion President 'Jon Dandee is in charge of the student squad. Both caac:bea bave been hesitant about revealing preinformation on the line-ups for Coac:b Rowland did indicate tbat his team ' would include 8n exciting coJJection of establisbed pefllOIIDel. Some of the talent from whom Row- . land will select his starting line-up features Dr. Albert Somit, executive vice president of the University; Norb Baachnagel, coach of tennis and former varsity MVP; Bill Monkarsb, coach of baseball; Dr. Jim Ryan, asoociate director of urban alfairs; lli. Jim Hansen and Dr. Tom Frantz, counaelor education; plus other campus aportsmen. Dr. Diane DeBacy. cbairman of phYsical education, will aleo be a faculty team member. Dlmdes bas been mum about Jiis. plans, but pre-same COIIWmlation inclicalao. the undergraduates will employ bump and run tsetics. · . Oanatioa for the game is $L 'l1W OOIII88t - reecbeduled . ftom Wecm-t.,y nilbt tJec:m.. of conflict. iq activitiee - kic:b df the 1973-74 bubtball _ , at U/B. if!':ntest. for .......... to loot for it. •u 1:1ae ..ia not life ar if - are UMble to ~ ita ~ ... .the p~ what. 1o1m cl life could be mttoduced? U tbere is life, sbould. it be left alone or ........med and perhaps even c:banged to accommodate human need?'' Tbese are queo,tions, U / B scientist James F. Danielli aays; that "our people will belp NASA answer during the coming years'' in an ihtensive iJ!· vestigation of the possibilities of the existence of life on Mars whicb began on campus this week -'The new multi-disciplinary program, funded by a $120,000 National Aeronautics and Space Administration ~t, is aimed at providing essential information regarding present and future erploration and life search on tbe Earth's nearest neighbor planet. CMnce In Approach · Dr. Danielli, director of the Center fo.t Theoretical B)ology and principal investigator for the program, erplains that recent findings by tbe Marin"~: SpaCecraft prompted a revision of the Center's research a pproa<;b in respect to NASA missions. · "Recent Mariner studies show tbat sufficient water exists in some parts of tbe planet to sustain a form o.f life with a chemistry similar to terrestrial ( earth ) organisms,'' D r. Danielli said. '"'llis led to a revision or our research approac:b,'' he said, "so that . a major part of the Center's wi>rk will now be done by the Mars Working Party an~ the remainder by the Qrigin ,.~...,.w~ ~.which.~ arid~~ from 18 acienti& lleldB. Ia cltridlrd iDto live committe. eech with iDdi9idual .. &pOI>IIihilltla reladDir to ar mme 1111P1!CD NASA.'a Man .....,._ Tbe Olbltal l.abarakll:f Coaamltlee will be COIICI!rDlld with tJie pcaihllity of sludies, to be rude em an - of ned <fully au-.ated) earth orbital lab, if mall!ri(il were brouaht bad< from Mars. It will also consiclenneth- -' ods of collection and storage, as well as ·ble contamination of tenestria1 Ii through contact with returned samples. Tbe Mars Model Committee will detenDine the prol!able distribution of • water including permafrost below the planers surface and methoda of detecting water l!'hicb is close to the • urface by oitiiting instruments. , The Viking Data Qommittee wiU consider the interpretation of data to be forwarded by future Mars landers and tbe possible implications with respt!ct to life on the planet. ( 'The first Mars lander is ac:beduled for a 1975 take-oft aDd 1976 tandina. ) The MinimSJ Metabolic Rate COmmittee will at!eJ!lpt to determine wbat sort of'fnstrumentation will be ll<!<li!S-sary for detection of Martian life. .It will also consider the rate of decay of organisms by the deterioration processes (ultraviolet radiation ) likely to I':"' OCDU. . The Martian Adaptation Committee will be involved with deciding .wbat terres~ organisms migbt. survive on the plallel Some factors that will be considered include the lack of water, p resence of permafrost and llltraviolet light dangers. ' • · ·Laurie.Wilson ·Named'k.lr-nas lelfow Laurie Wilson, Buffalo, bas ·been awarded U / B's ClliJord C. Furnas Graduate Fellowship for 1973. Sponsored since 1967 by tbe Carborundum Company of Niagara Falls in honor of the late U/ B c:bancellor, the fellowship is awarded on tbe basis of academic or professional• qualmcations, proposed p r o g r a m o! study, availability of special faci.lities required, and financial need. It provides an annual stipend of $5,000 for three years to cover b.lition and other experu;es. . Miss Wilson, .a native o! Hamburg, is a doctoral candidate in industrial engineeriri.ot operations reaearc:b. She received both her BA in pgycbology and 1118.Sters in industrial e ngineering a t U / 8. She commented tbat ·ber switch in interest from psychology to indusl:ri41 engineering occurred as a result of working as a program .analyst after receiving the BA. Her masters project, a study of " Non-Jury · Misdemeanor Caae Processing :::- A Simulation Model,~ involved a plan for more efficient use of judges' time, and · shorter perioda of tiine between indictment and hearings. M i s s Wilson .attended Hamburg H igh School and graduated in 1963 from the · Grier School in Tyrone, P ennsylvania. Sb!l is the second wollllln to receive the Furnas Fellowship since its inception seven years ago. Job Openings The Peraonnel Office indicates tbat the_ following faculty and DOD· · teac:bing professional st.afi positions are open at State Univenity at Buffalo: ' Faculty Assistant Instructor, Oral !Jiowgy. Clinical Instructor, Occupational Tlieraf>y. _ Clinical Instructor, Fixed ~rosthodontics. Instructor ( part-time) , Occupational Therapy. NTP I . Programmer! Analyst, Computer services, PR-2. I . Techni£al Specialist, Instructional Communications Center, PR-1. Counsewr, Senior ,Counseling Psychologist, Student Counseliilg Center, PR-2. · A"!l'Ciale Librori~. Science and Engineering Library, PR-2. Assistant to Director, Stu_dent Per5onnel Sei:Yices, PR-L · For additional information concerninjl these jobs and for details of NTP openings throughout the State University system, consult bulletin boards at these locations: · 1. Bell Facility· .between D152 ·and D153; 2. Ridge L<1a. Building 4236, next, to cafeteria; 3. Ridge Lea, Building 4230, in corridor next to · C-1; 4. Health Sciences Building, in corridor opposite HS 131; 5.• Capen Hall, in tbe corridor between Room 14f and the Lobby; 6. Lockwood, ground floor in corridor next to vending machines; 7. Hayes Hall, in main entmooe foyer, across from Public Infonnation Office; 8. Acheson Hall, in corridor between Rooms 112 and 113; 9. Parker Enllineering, in corridor next. tO Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall, 1st oo<, Housing Office "t""; 11. 1807 Elmwooil, Personne_l Department; ~2. N~rton Union, Direc:tcir's J>llice, Room 225; 13. Dielendorf Hall, m comdor next to Room~- Marvin Feldman Dies at Age 51· ProfeBIICir ·Marvin ~. Feldman, for 25 years a member cl the University faculty, died Saturday after a brief illness. Dr. Feldman, profeiii!Dr of psychoJosy, was 5L Born in Minneapolis, Dr: Feldman earned his undergraduate and master's degrees at the University of MiJmeoc>. ta. He received a Ph.D. in psychology from the University of California at ·Berkeley. Dr. Feldman joined tbe U/ B faculty as an assistsn.t ~rofesso• in 1948. Prior to his appomtment, be was a U.S. Public . Health fellow at tbe. langely-Porter Clinic in San Francisco• . D~· Feldmlin Will! ilirector of clinical training in the PsycholOgy De-" partment, froin 1951 to 1967. During · a 1962-:63~ 1~1~Wls, ' visiting BsS&iat..! at the . Tavistock Clinic in London. In -ceceot be 1\as y~ bojeflf ~ Of~ ~ menrs undergraduate honors program. At tbe time of his death, be was undertaking- .-reb into the personality cbaracteristics of cbronie nightmare suflerers. Dr. Feldman was a longtime consultant to tbe BWialo Veterans Administt&tion Hospital: He aleo .er-1 11956-1967) on the advisory council in psycbology far the New York State Department of Education. A past president of the Ps cbolotPcal AIB>cistion of Western York, be was !few, There will bo en lnfonnll ..-na in memory of Professor Mervin Fe1dn111n in the Rod Room of the Feculty Club It 12 noon .on Sunday, October 7. Frilnds ere · invited to ltt&nd. a member of aevera~· profeMioo81 organizations, incliKibqJ the American PSychoJoclcal Asaacis~ the Eastem Psycbological Asaacistion, and the New York State Psychological AIB>cistion. . 'Throughout hia tenure at the University. Feldman showed special interest in faculty ...........,.,. and academic freedom. Acth•t · in tbe AAUP I American Asaacislion of University Professors), he was presidellt of tbe campus c:bapter clui'ini the turbulent period 196S-1970. He was alio a former cbairman of the "-oci.itioa's C'-ommittee on Academic·Freedom. At tbe time of his death, he was a liiember of both the U/B Faculty Senate and tbe SUNY Senate and a regUlar contributor ' to tbe Reporter on the deliberations of the latter JIIOUP· . He is survived by his wife, Dr. ThsJia Phillies Feldman, a da~ter, ~~- and stepchildren,· N . las nr. a As a tribute to Dr. Feldman, his col)eagues bave· establisbed tbe Mar-. vin ,J. · Feldman Memorial Honots Fund within the PsychoJosy Department tclo Chairman James Julian, 4230 Ridge Lea Road}. CORIIfCTIOtl In an article in last week's iuue., pace 2, col. ·1 (CoordiJ11tll1(j Group), .lonlthln Trelbll should hiVIi _ , listed as the GSA representative. t �__ U/B'Team Preparing ·Cell Experiment for Astro~auts .,.....,..,.. ott- .· &,. PA1JUCIA W-MID~ UIB w· a ' il '5 !' 3 \t!;t,""'NASA c.llll ,.., Ow b e1eo- trit:itl, a ~Iiiia- , _ - ..... .... the ap.,., collo, em the baud, are Jar&ely l'!lllpOD8ible f9r the body's defeaae · «PiDst C&ooer. (On the damer side, T cella are also l'!lllpOD8ible few the .,.,..,.. rejection of truoplants.) Van Ow uodemoore& the obvious d&ainlbility"of separating the two of related - 1' - ......bidi - .....:~ groupsm ' ._.., ~inthe Daldilliiia .,_._ fll. the UIB human .body. In .....ling cbroaic lymImnw• + . 2 ., ~ ..... his pbatic Jeukemia, for eump!e, it is """"-- lire Jllllfectlaa a .-bod for dssinlble to increase the number of ..., . : : iii liw aio ldnda of T _eeiJa. BUt, until the two. JympOO. 2iviDa llld d-.:aJt to JEPcy1l!8 can be separated in quantity, an em ..tiL . . . _ oflbe mien). iDiusioD of one kind of cell _,.. that IJiolaaioP8' ...au, .... f1dure - . a peat many of the other type ma,y naut will ~ jlllllb a baUan and be introduced at the same time. then!iJy tUe a .JiDt . . . b a.nkind At pieaent, B. and T cells can be and for~ a •. . , 2owlll"d solving ~ted ool.y. m minute quantities the t.,sie n1 . _ _ , _ , __ •. . by,,.l;llia:oanslytic, meJh9da In tbeory ·" . ...... ~~· · the cells aloould, be resdil separab?e ·I<~ ~· • (riMii, elf using electrophoresis beca~ of their . But t>ebe . ~ • . · 1 dilfering eli'Cf;ric charges. Tbeoretical""'-ta\!1'~ . - -~ r. .. it bOt"h. -cells in· 808" '"lelil' ill' '"";j& ''" l]llln8ion. the .more negative! charged >911~ filr 2bl! '1'4-'anr- • T i oella.wi!Lrace ahead B ' cells . me the ~ • t, be -t 0.,; a .! d 8 a: positiw-...,Pectnide. 'But, ., f - . '""'t ""'Ubas eledliCity. Van when e!ectrophoretic separation is Ow baa reqiles?lol eDIIUih eJiidricity attempted in fact, gravity intervenes to lm;!ep the cella a:t a c:hiiJy -180' and before meet of the cells can be The ap.,., Aae!acy ' - COIIIller-o«er separated, virtually alP the cells sediwith aniY I!DIJiish 1o maintain tlan ment to the bottom of the vessel. at -20'. Vin Ow predicts be and In Spew It Should Be Possiltle NASA w iII -.~u!l~Jy ~But gravity is a problem only on or ....-here 'in" ~ of -65' ,_. earth. Qrbiting in space, where the force of gravity is ~ro1 • the elec. Campn,m;,., is one of the facia . life in ~ a 1DQor NASA tropboretic separation SDOUJQ proceed ·· =~ ~::..cme 1J!Iderwa,y here,_ without a hitch. Eventually, the team . .- ~ • ........_. ·~ ' "":""""a Ji. oi ........~ SkyJab also olfem the team a ~"""?' for ........ ilw?al ~ that are 1ilerally ,.,..nebJe" .., earth. . Befo're an ""''l!rimiln?al PI'CII>08al is accepted by NASA, -the "IJIOI)Oaers ::::"~·":::=,..that the project canearth. ~22 is tha~ ... ~perfect lbe ~ we m an earthly labomtory klllg before ""'!"tdowu, and in the ClOUI8e of PI'&-~ tllf!Y llllllletiux5 find a P":VJty-one IKilutioa, thereby ~­ ifyinl the~ 1..- _ , . ftichL A ......... fllr~-Cols As van Ow eap1aina, the team of u~~ acientists, headed by Dr. Pier•...., E. B~ -.ciate _..m . ............ "'~· is clevisU,. a lll!!lhod for separalin& blood cella at =. . . ). >a!'!' ·~J>y- -of~ ....,;, 01 .... <.that .... separation .by ~Diking with Dr. • .........m.81110ciate Dr. Cetewayo F. Gillman and the staff of fDe ~=··lsby team is seelting a y, the lAboratory. way to separate tWo typ5 of lympix>cytea. bloom as B Cbone-marioW d&nved ) aod T " (thymus derived) cells. These cells diller in electric charge (the variable that ........ it caoceivable to Sl!pllrate them ~ eJectro. ~) aod also in~ properties. For emmp1e. while Loth typ5 ofbodoellsy' ~t part in the 8 "'8inot m-ae, their · ~ dilfer: B cella make antibodiea, while T cella are for cellular immune defam Much of -t..t.,y imnwmoJnPcal - c _.'hie =:::-.;..~~: aod T ci!IJa. A do&ioaey ..- JliOiifera.. ~ of oithr!r type of cell can ope11 w-_ Par tlllllllple, B cella prolifer. a:te in cbroaic lympbatic 1eu11ania. T kinds.,., ·otrle . theorizes, _,. Paboratories, true skyIsba, ......Jd be ab?e to separate B aod · T cella routinely aod in great quantities for use in ....,ling disease and also for raeudi pwpoees. In the .._..lime, van Ow aod his coUeagues , _ that a sf>inoff of their NASA raeudi' will be a separation method that is feasible for use oo earth. Certain prob!ems must be solved before the team's experiments! apparatus can actually be packed aboard that future Skylab, a!oog with the Tang. [It is possible, van Oss says, that the experiment wiU be scbeduled for the cooperative US/ USSR ApoUo Soyuz 'l'est Project ( ASTP) . ] One difliculty is devising a viable method of freezling the live humAn and gUinea pig ce?ls uti?i7.ed in the experimenL To date, the best method for freezing the c e 2 28 invo?ves the use of "DMBO, dimethyl 'SUlfoxide. ' "'But"DMSO is a very nasty smeiJ. ing substance, very nasty," van Oss "'-rYes. "II a container of it were to break during a Right it 'Woula make Slcy!ab uninhabitabte for some time." Quite reasonably, NASA refused to okay the use of DMSO, so Dr. Bigll7.7i and his collea~tUes hit upon g!yce ml as a substitute. Glycerol works welt and its smell is unobjectionable. But the ce?ls, in any case, must be fro7.en at very Pow temperatures, which NASA is somewhat reluctant to pro-_ vide. Dr. van Oss is working on thaL In their Shennan Hall laboratory, the team canncit acbiew! """" G but they can devise Vllrious ""'Y'Y of making the lymptiocytea beba- acme degree.-.a if t h e y - i n - 'lbey can, for eumple, stow down sedimentation of the cells by increasinc the density of the medium in whim ~­ are suspended. H"""""", the fact that the raeudi involves lioin« cells narrows. the raJtge of IIOOIIible media. At present, the team is working with dense solutions of polymers. Moat BUbce&Bful so f!lf have lJ!!en experiment& with Parge molecules of deztran, a polyBa<> charide. Dex:tran is dense, but not too· dense: it is important, van Ow •,.,_ minds, i.hat the cells be ab!e to move through the medium, not simply Ooat on top like ping pong halls: Unlike the more familiar ~ its polymer deztran .exerts tittle oamotic presoure .on the liw c:ells~ ..., be e&· p!ains, "the cells get squisbed tess." Although superior to heavy water !'I'd other media tried and rejected m the past, deztran too has its drawbacks. One is that it tends to clump. Clumping occurs when the cells become entrapped in the polymer "like meatballs in spaghetti," the scientist rays. But fortunately, deztran is availab?e in a wide range of moleculai~~g~~t,\.!!:j lowest of these, cl~p"At this point, we are engaged to dextran, if not married to it," van Oss ssys. Although the team cannot prevent the cells from sedimenting altogether in these pre?iminary tests at normal gravity, it can slow· them down considerably. Besides stowing down the cells, the team s t r i v e s to stabilize them so that they will not sediment random!y but wi?? move downward in a regular mass. The scientists do this by creating a density gradient withio the experiments! vesseL The density of the polymer so!utioo increases-from the top to the bottom of the tube. Whpn an electric field is introduced, tbe more negatively charged T cells separate from the descending mass and move ahead. However, they too are stabilized by successively denser cushions of dertran, and so two distinct Payers, one of B cells and another, c!ooer to the bottom and the :fu'~v':J~· ~ ce?ls, are proJn the Paboratory the team's experiments! apparatus must be iinmenled in ice water. Unless the apparatus is constantly cooled, the beat produced by the electric curren, used to separate the cells causes uneven expansion of the .medium and the solutioo begins to whir!. In the absence of gravity whirling does not take p!ace. ' Millions fw Little Critics of the Ameiican space program have scored NASA for spending mill_ions . of public d"o!taJ:s for engmeenng and . produCing little, if anythiog, of real scientific wort!L Van Oss thinks this is cbangin . ''NASA was too long on its own," he agrees. "But now they ~ve !>egun ~ seek th_e best Pll6Sible SCJentific adVJce by gDlDJ! outside the . agency." One p!ace NASA has turned is to the Universities &ace Research (Continuedon-10, coi I) f!asbr. Ltw,g _.../ �10 Cel Experlmentfc:..otinud ,...... ,... •• col f) A . . . . . tjoo <USRA) · al wbk:b U/B is a llll!mber. Van 0.. wbo aila Oil lbe "'-'iation's CommiUee Oil Bleotlaplaesis and other a.amicaJ Sap. matloo Methods, is ~ to PDiDt out lhat NASA's past DliBtakes, laCludiJII • dllmally ~ elecb~ ic aperimeat on the Apollo 14 mill..., were not the ..wt of stupidity bat al laclt of l£iantilc eapertiae. "'MASA ._ 111m17 ~ but not _........,.... . Jlecopitjoo allhia:....... along with lbe NalialoD tbat Jon..,r fllabts . ...._... 1-t IIIOie to do, bas ~N~totum'llle cnatjoo al USRA bas resulted Jlllllllitude of imin the scientist's o · · iD "aevaraJ Olden al . . - t .• PI'Oblems remain. - ic*l,• be "Commi~ BByB, and USRA op. ....... tbJaush • committee- system. All dedsioa8 made by the Alak:iat!on - t • compromise, be admits. capi:r. ()II,. di8iculties arise from the _ . . commitment to "Undiir , _ enterprise system, NASA farms oot projects to whichever firm iD with the loweet bid .. tbe -=iantiat explains. Too often the low bidder bas • product to push and tbe ~s special interest iS impcad em the apmcy. Van ClGs ran into this llituatjoo when preparing an ~etic aperiment for Apollo 1 The ClOIIJilUY that wan the conbact for the necessary ezperimental 8piW1ltua. bad just developed new plaatic:. Unfortunately, the plastic - cracked ., badly that tbe apparatus bad to be jllllked and the backup ap-paratus, cracked but repairable, flown instead In J1!Cll'l1t months, NASA seems to be turning more and more lo its own workshops as a way to cin:umvent. this, van ClGs BBys. New Books Cover Wide Range·of Sciences THE UNDERSTANDING OF THE BRAIBy John c. Ecclos, -~­ ol f'llrslololy lllophJslcs. Hill, New YOOI<, 1973. 238 $3.95 (lOft - ) ; $5.95 (hanl ......,, ' __ ____ _ lnU.Uol·---,_..,,.._... ora present a "tool box" of <XIIIIt"'t.iN ~ for finding this optimuiD. Mathematical pfOIIBIIllliinl problems are treated first and then ~ optimizatjoo problems, with emphasis on numerical .,lutions and the uae of the digital computer. The tec:hniQu5 . are illustrated with numerous ·worlred examples of real PlOOI!IIII l!)'lltema. Acc6rding to Sir John, "the signifi~~..,ol , _ . , _.., the fie. cant feature or this book is that it porter ' - to print ol sets out to give ao amount of the brain which is not lost in detail. Tbere is detail in the description of higbly lllllillnrl-or-capla.-t significant peaks or experimental ino r . - to 2!10 . . _ , , Rm. 213. . . RANDOM .DIFFEIIEHT1Al ~TIONS IN vestigation, but the attempt iS made SCIENCE' AND ENIH~ T. T. lo give a general account of brain -......-.~-pepormsnce slresslng the essential poses. Instructional environments, by dvll ~ VD1ume 103 Iii Motilecharacter of the new-onal machinely definition, are concerned with chang: malics In Science •ncl Engi11Mrin& Aaand showing the principles of neuronal ing behavior, both cognitive and ~ PNss, YDJ11 •.ncr Llfn!lon, 1973. action in a way not. previously actiona!: increasing. reading atiiJ, im· . -• ~ $1~~ A s-.tul Dry lll.w1 compliShed in o t h e r hooks oo the proving problem. f1!>1ving• strategies; -::: -:" This work JS mtended to aerve as a Tbe U/B team bas already had a . brain. It also bas a wider scope rangtex~. for a one-year course in stoinducing positive attitudes toward ....., ing all the way from the deti.i!s of successful dry run. On the way to the ious ethnic groops, and ao on. In ' ·" cbastic calculus, random difterential neuronal s t r u c t u r e and runcfion. moon the crew of Apollo 1.6 performed daily J>1:001!88 of inslnlctional. · llfluations, and their applications.·In re~ oimple lN.~ _ ....pal a:periment • - ~ to!;.I)Jo! ~ (unctionir-of.»M,i , - tbe stuilents -themaelves • tbelt ."'l:: tyears,_lhe author says, due~ • cereb~ ·cortes '&od uicidentally; aeai'. m electrophoresis usmg . inert latex ers,"tbeiradministrator&'tbei~ _..,;_loa generil! shift from ·a determin- J mg w1th the fundamental problems particles in place of live cellS. • 18\.ic to a .stochastic poil_l~ of view in cor>e<;med lf!.the building, of.thei>rain l.. and others all interact' ailil ·~ thcee days," says van Oss, "all one another's' ~t ..behioviors. •' the modeling and aoalyms of pbysical and m learrung." eqwpment to be flown oo the space Tbe complexitY of "their behavior canP~. P"!'>lems described by nm!-fe states further ihat "necessarily capsule .bad to be quarantified for not be overestimated, but ' n e i t h e r ~om dilleref!tial_equations have arilien lh JS personal communication will be weeks, even months, in terribly bot should it be altowed to overwhelm""· 'ln. an amazmgly wide variety ·of liP' somewhat biased in its treatment and WBJebouaes in Florida. Under those Much is )mown about the- eJfecls of ,· plied 8le8B; "It ill the objec!:ive of the · in its emphasis. An overall review conditions it was not possible to plan environments on-behavior: this know!, book .to 11ve the reader a wor:lrilig of brain research would entail multian experiment using live or even killed edge can be applied to instructional. ~owledge of random difterential equa• tudes of volumes if it were lo cover all cells. So we devised ao experiment environments to improve tbe. coodi· ·tions aod 1o explore their applicati0118 fields. Such handbooks do exist aod using inert Jates particles. .. tions of hotb students and te&cbers. lo probl"!'fS ii_I a number of ~ more are being written. I assume no-Just as the scientists' predicted tbe Such application and improvement is areas. It IS wntten .for the reader who body reads them through-<-rather their lates particles did not -sedirrient ,;.ben the purpose of this · book." !>as had a. good introductory courae great value resides in Uleir use as freed from the gravitational pull or Tbe volume is called an appropriate . m stocbas~ P~- The reader is tbe earth. A camera attached to the · ref~rence texts. I have written a hook test· for undergraduate or graduate al sobasi assumed to be familiar with- the wh~ch ""'! be !"4d right pu-ougb and ~tal apparatus recorded bow, s tudents who want to see the a.pplica. . c ~~!' in Ordinaiy · deter.miJ>. wh1ch wdl giVe some vision of m the zero gravity condition of the !ion or ~!f~Ychological principles to such theistic clillerent!aJ equations. Tlie aim of man-¥ aspects or brain ~hat spacecraft, the more n e g.a t i vel y vo.1ume 18 not only to provide mstructional problems as motivatjoo I think are !Mime of the • ide&ll that charged lates · p&llticles coursed abead and discipline and ·for in..-vice · or. a "'!~ledge in randoin difter: are fundamental for the further onof the less negatively charged ones pre-servipe teache""' No previoos backethen -~tio;ms. but alao to provide gomg enterprise or brain research, and toward a positive electrode. When the ground m psychology is ·88811111Bd. ,.,......,. watb the degree of under!'lso for the conceptwi.J. developmentS same experiment was- dooe on earth • o o standing . and maturity ' - < Y . to · m the related diHciplines of psychology the partie!.., were pulled downward THE STEE.L INDUSTII:Y AND THE EIMR· further studies in.. a fast expandingan~ philosophy. Yet, I have hopefully before tbey could be significantly sep• ONMENTbJ Jui!M , , field. . wntten a test which is 'SO simple to arated. read tha~ it should be within the Tbe photographic record of the sciot c:t.nlc8l . .......... competence of a college studenl -ln entists' first success in-_.,., returned Eb~rt-:tor of' the fact, the b 0 0 k has gradually ' been to the earth with astronauts YounJ Mil- · ...... 1973. -cco~ from- 1, coLI) - formed by the many series or lectures PROCESS . OPTIMIZATION: w;U, Applies· Duke aod Mattingly. But the costly ~e ss_id, "My devotion to this Unitlons in Metallurgy and Chemical En&Jneer· I ha_ve given to college •Indents and experimental appazatus, including the vemty .IS as strona as ever. r Will do lnlt-l>Y W: Hol,_ lilly,...-.-.,. med1cal students. NeverthelesS, it also platinUilHO&ted camera that took the ever;vthing I>Q8IIible in my profes&ioDiil may If!! of help to thoee actually enpicture, is still oo the moon. ~ .............. - Jullwl gaged m research in the brain sciences 1 - . New Yortcr 1973. Tbe Apollo crew dumped it there to the further . 'ty .. Clevelopmant Of tb;s I hope it may broaden their· outlook to. msks room for moon rocks. TM Steel Industry and tM EnvirDlveJ'Bl • ,. !. •• on .the problems of brain science and onme~t brinp together authors rep'1181~_.,..,...,_. _ entice tbem to move into fields of ~ting !iifferent viewpoints to eat- . . ~t . K~ said he-tedresea_rch with probl~ that are most anune vanous controversial facetS 'of the l'I!Signstion watb :'rehQanc:e .and a llurmg . and most rewarding" the ~plex interaction suggested by deep regrel" In a Jetter to Dr. Ebert, The _test evolved from the· Patten Tbe University's new multiconstitthe titte. The volume contains tbe be said his "efforts to have y.,;. retain Memonal .Lectures which Professor uency governance· body, tbe UniverproOeedinga of the second c. c. ;Furthe deanship have apparently not been Eccles delivered at lndiana University Assembly, met for the first time nas Memorial Conference on the Steel successful, but it is not difficult for me Bloomington, during the spring Sity, Wednesday, September 26: At that lndusuy and the Environment, held at 1o '!f'dersland aod appreciate ... your of 1972. The work on which these initial meeting the body look steps U /B in November, 1971. Material desire lo return lo vour "'-'-~-t lectures were based was supported by tows.¢ choosing_ a president ~d secranges f!"m ~ strictly technical to on a full-time basis.'' · -.-.~• a grant from the National Institute of retary. by appoanting_ a nommating more philomphieal issues relating to Dr. Ketter said, uvour reputation as Neuro.biologi"!' D~ and Stroke. COlJlllUttee. Tbe COlJlllUttee is expected the _in~!J!relation aod enforcement of one of '¥a University's most effective to suggest candidates for "both posienvuonmental legislation in ·the U.S and dedicated teachers bas certainly INSTRUCTIONAL APPLICATIONS OF BE· tions by nert week. Candidate's names the United Kingdom, and been reflected in your philomphy aod HAVIQR PRINCII't.ES-4>y J. Ronald QM: will be forwarded to the President's Other papers deal with the ecoo01mc, performance as undergraduate dean tile, suoci.ota . . . - . - I'OY" oflice aod distributed to the Assemsoc;ial and physiological impaCt of pol· over the past three years. You served choiCJIY, •ncl TbcJmn W. F..-,.ncr 1bty blY's 87 voting members by means of lutio'! ~hawmenl Still another 18 a !"' · ~e&J;l during a period of intense a mail ballol _ ~escnptiop of the actual problems c. -S.sic · ............ .............., consulmstitutional self-evaluation intended tants. Concepts in EducstiONOI PsyMembers of the nominating com· - m~lved m compliance with tbe polto- serve as the basis for the reevaluchology Series. /Cole l'ubllsbln& ~tee are: Proft!ll80lll Ronald J. Genl!.~~ abatement laws at the ptant ati~n o~ our. academic program and tile, Lee E. Prestqo, Leslie A. Fiedler ~"'· ~. c:.llfornY, J973. 94 U~verslt).'-Wlde .Priorities. · ana Sara M. Cics'ielli of the Faculty· Proceas Optimization provides what wlll certainly miss you as dean, We Serafin Andermn, Gary C o h n aru:i "'Ibis book," the authors note in the Ray and Szekely feel is the first test. but '!ill gsin great BBtisfaction from Terry DiFilippo of the Student Body; - preface, "J?resents a framework for to emphasize. the. practical application l':"wmg that _you will once again have Bemic:e P088 and Neil Goen of the Pro!fllderstsnding and therefore modifyof mathematical a n d computational e opportunity Jo aerv~ as ao exem fessional Stall; and Jeannette Schaefer mg behavior .- specifically behavior methodologies lo real, compleat sysptsry fac:uJty member whose p~ of the Civil Service Employees Astems, !'Iter developing the necessary that """"!"' m the. special ,environ:~c~ecf the student," Dr. Ketter ments deSJgned for mstructie>nal purcond•tJons for an optimum, the autbsociation. ' ~ electropl;lao6. a ......... AI..- .._... ....__, em..-' '":Jrking c.rar----- -,.Wiley·" Assembly Action Germ&ny: '-:1 -=~-~~w �~ ~~ .... ,...... ,) 66 o Faculty Receive Promotions in Rank - . ._~c ~:.::,: .u.:u.. !ala~!'~ - CIUIIplilliD . . - ~ - - - ....__ 6um · qidae . ..-...! ~ "Ba.d8 or · J.973.7f, _ I~ ~~- ~ ...:c-·L~aw IIU'• ..,. to ::-!:f 1 1.-. . . , . _ . to t-1 - !.!~! •.:.!!!::f.~:.m to diDieal ._ • - Named to ~-clemle .....bwta 818: F. Velt, a..m-lc aad Slavic, ty ol lllllaar6ha." · _........ IIDoulbout bill bdef _ , g b tile l8alatlilll tradl· 8CIIOol.ar liiiAL2B DtJCAftO)f : Edward l. Wrilbt, iaotructorto -.w.t p..,_ oor. if:-, ·~.::::r~~ to olbrlcol -.w.t nrol-r; Robert 8 . eo-. olbrlcol ==•; .- ....,_, .Jack 0.,:. diDiall ...a.te 1111111, -~prot.,_. to - . , . . , pro- diaiaol.......,.....,_, AatbooQo Foli, to diDiisl ...a.te . . - : ~: Edwani W. H......._ diDiall iDI&rilciOr ea_.t a:.-... ;;.1;t,~-=. ......... , ......, .,...,_ ~ 1i:u-, c:1iD1<a1 fi. c1iniar1 - t ...,r-r; ol.._ Cad,.,_, ~~-=~-~ . =. ~t!t"~~.~~ · ical =tel~::t'-~ ..~:. .._.. . . . . ::C ............. ·~=~~ ultv o1 Art& aDd • -'1mB,:· w. H8 Harmon ical ~~nc-r. Pot~u>lo,y: Peter . - .... co · • - t prot-. Vaoilion, · -lant prof-r to aor. a~ ol ~ aad lip-.ue profeooor·, Judith M. ~ a.,_~pi()IMI r,;~~~· • &ol-len=~~=lR.R.,..,ADdreaseD, __,_ , SCROOL ar . . - c: Rita E. CauPill, ~·=-c:==·t1~ - t p _ t o _ _ le~. .~·-!,_ .r ~ adlt In -· - - ........ ,......, •T --- ' ~~the -. ,.,. U.ttwn.r:t.,Faculty of. Nat- Storer, 111111 8cia1cee 111111 ~I llial& wfta ~~ ww111 ...t thJ. ~ftlllladllcl l>amdJI lbema*ic:s; John ~~~f:=~.::: or.,_ N. Slater~:!,.tical Sc:ienre, FacaJtyotSocial • andAdminlstratioll; IUiil·IAouel s. Uwis. SociolCJBY, ~FacuJtv of. 8ocial Sci""""" and ~traik._ ~ted to full pmfeaaorabips in .,.__, tt~~e~to the North ~aaly ~milea. -•~ Wilb __._, -u;:"="' ......... ==-~u."~..!J;~!f_lltoraiF. . . . . --~ ...... &IIUIIIBII m.llb ~- - -·-- '!"'ti.mer _..., lnDOva· Clll - tiCJDa within ·- '-lty;lndudlna the the beallh aciences are: Wayne L. aedaiaD, -sa ap~nst lbe w1a1a o1 . Jolmson, Gyneccilogy-Obstetrics, ...,. ctean., to iDclude beaJtb .:lance Scbool of Medicine; and Gerda L IMulty r...-tatn. (health aciKlingman, Scbool of Pharmacy. Earl - ) Clll previously all«! W. Noble, Department of Medicine, mbr,istratf eommit1ieeo sum Scbool of Medicine; was advanced 1o "'-'th .!!,_ ..___., T _..._ ofaa · clinical pmfeaaor and Lucius F . Sinks, ..,.. .....,... """""""' .....,... camPediatrics, Scbool of Medicine; to relllllllicatioa, Mewro of en.t," prompted - ---"- p""'-r. him to CN&fl! thill "oallalenl path"""""' ""~ u..; OtM----Ze 'IOBY"~=mdecldan-mUers IUICI fllcuUy, • Mid. PannDI r,;vlted queadabs ,..;.... the =w.u.:~~no:.:~ sial 8c:bool ol Health Bduc:atiool, -~."he IB!!L rll ~:J':! · ~~~~p~e~.=.:r :::.t::::,~ A preliminary report tiy the chair- .. Hovorb poin out that the Uni. -.ity aaw aulomalically ~ any transfer ~ .:!rilb a p&de·. point '' • a_,.., ol'2.li •.<c'4) or abOve, IUICI yet C811J10t fiDd the daairecl 1660 • .,,. It liwr .r ~~ vermty. • • ·Hovorka alao noted, m passmg, 'that the Equal Opportunity l'r<lllram is undersubocribed this year. CurrenUy some 1187 EOP ...tudents have regist.ered, 163 students "'-t of a target !'::W'~·~~ka~~ !':1- )OUl the pro&ram this lDCIIltb. Senator Claude Welch ininquired whether startin& ~ a lDCIIllb into the did not con· stitute a further educational injustice for a- atudeJ)ts. It was not clear to HCMirlta wlietJ., the additional students - , In fact att•nding .,.. ~ ~ 'Sin!Ply 'run afoul of the o111cia1 rePilration p~ or whether they 11ac1 yet tc be recrwted. 'lbe Senate authorized the Faculty of Natural 8ciencea and Mathematics to~ a one-sbot~t in somethin& very like early admissions. 1be FacUlty was empowen!d tc """'400 well-qualified applicants who exp . - 1 I n - In the physical aci""""" IUICI mathematK:s. 1be Faculty will undertake to peraonally contact hall of a-, ctx.a> at random;- and tc make them aWIU'e of their adrnis&ability . to the ol6ciaJ notification date of 15, 1974. 1be experiment is designee! tc detennine whether dents 1DIIY Fe:ruary '*rsonal soficitation siinificanUy af· fects the percentage of accepted IJesh. . men who actua11f matriculate. Hovorka pro.ru-1 the full repPrt of his committee sometime next month. Senator IUICI University Archivist Shonnie Finnepn caerved that October '8 marta the 50th anniwenary of the Faculty Seoate. Folihded in 1923 "to OOil8ider aeneral educational tiona· and policies aftectin& the :::l'e university . . • and to make recommendations therecm," the Senate has frequently fnDctioned In spite of a ~'G.\~mr:~ !"..l'."Z:!ate.,l',=.,"":":;; uaociate profeaaor; Thl!Gtre : ~ Swiniuch. wtructor to -tant profesonr. PACULTY or mUCAnONAL IITVDIJ8: Robert E. Jenninp, aeoisllint proleooo• to .,.. lociate profeuor; Cbarleo R. COoper, as. aistailt prof01110r to 8880ciate prol"""'!r; ., Ronald K. Goodenow, lecturer to ...,.. tant- profeuor. . _, :~ : ··~ or uw AND ~~CZ: ~orman 8. a-b!lw, ~ ~ "' ... .wtant pro!MBOr. ...,_ .tlmM -sb • .J ~M~ ! Ia. -11 ·.-..-""-'_,;_;.,..., - aev-fllk ,11166._ ~u ll'U _ , . . , _ . enil ........ 'that ;laq!et Quotaa and other admiaaiOIIa jlollciea ci8YeJoped iii AlbaDy IUICI •b&Md. 00 such.'!"".....,. · ~ criteria 88 local poll~ 111111 dorm vacancies ~ted m the ol standards. W11h the openEllicott complex nerl year, 1l1l IIOil1e 8200 beds will be available on aunpus. \\lbat, if any, i~n...t this will heve Clll aclmiMions ~is not -clear, ~ IJI!id, but,~ piedi~ lie%\ year this will be a dilferent UDI· Ullice, o t o . - .... profeuor; Fred See, auistant prole.or to auociate profeuor; Music: Pamela C. Gearblut, auistant prof.... r to aooociate proleooor; Frina A. Boldt. ..,.., o1 the Senate Admiaaioas Com- :en~ ~~ -"-· --'~ liB ~ ,......." .,.. the Univenlity Perr advancement,. in- A& CO!"j>iled •· SCROOL OP IUNAGEMEHT: Howard G. Footer, auistant professor to 8880ciate p~=~ or NATtia.u. sc!EHCEII' AND KATIIIDL\TlCB: Chemistry : James W. Me- · lver, asaistant prof....,r to associate pror....,r· Robert D Allendnerfer asaistant prof..;..r to . ....,.;.;.te prol....;r; Statistica' Peter EnD, -lant proleaor to Uoociate proleaor; ~atlumatiu: . Nicb· olas p. Goodman, U81Stant professor to ~.:..::~~ BCIEHCZS AND ADMIN· tsmATION : .Anthropolo1y: David J. Banb, auistant proleoaor to 8880ciate prof-.r; Philo09phy : James Brady, as· aistant proleoaor to aaoociate prolesaor; Political Science : Terry W. Nardin, ... oistant proleoaor to aaoociate professor;· P<Yfhololty: Joel .0 . Ra~or, ass~t ~5K;aEirf6rE·=~ c1iniar1 8CROOL ar PIIAUIACt': n;.. TobiM, elinical - r to cliniarJ - t ~ItoA~~~f~i.Jc.,';•Y=~i f.:!.~...:=::,~~ Kellick. cliniarJ to cliniarJ u- ,,rof...,r to clinical aooociate prof-.r; aistant 'PI'Of-r. • Wee kl y C ommumque~---------- (Continued from Pa.e 12. coL 4) WOMEN' S TiNNI5' • U/B vs. Fredonia State. Rotary Field TOnnio Courto. 4 p.m. WoMlN'S vouniWl• U/ B va. Fredonia State. Clark Hall. · 4 p.m. FilM' Walkabout, 140 Capen, 7 & 9 p.m. No ·on charge. ' a . d m•i•u i coNarr• Steve Reich' & Musiciam~· .Re· cital Hall. 8 p.m. Joinipg Reiclr for his first Bu lo per- =~or't'i.eJ~n~:~~r~:""thei:'rea~V: :..;~r~.~::;, ~~.=: ice J atett, ~len Velez. and Timothy J. Fercben. Reich and his musicians ore best known lor their performances of Third World music, N~n"tsa':.J'1' ~~0\\l:,dv::'':.:~ t purchased one hour before (the concert at the Baird Holl Ticket Office. Tbe concert is presented under· the auspices of UUAB. the Office ol Cui turol Affairs. the Center lor the Creative and Performing Arlo. nnd the Deport. ment or Music. · FilM' ..Jh&la of the OoMe ( " - d i ) _:At NOr-- ton. 8:1.5'"~p.m. No aamission charge. llfAINNG' u:YN~:::;:, ~~~~,::W· Conlerem:e Tbea- POmiY Presented by the UUAB Literary Art. Committee. Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd.. 8 p.m. sense that it was accomplishina little. In 1942, Ms. Finnegan told the Report~, a Senate Committee ·of Reference with Respect to Budpt was chagrined when Chancellor Capen failed to consult with it before submi~ the University budget to the Council. At the Senate meeting ol May 29, 1942, Capen confessed to dereliction in the matter but argued that his dereliction was onJy aJlPlU'I!tlt · because of ''unusual circumstance&" In the constnJction of the budaet that · year;-o He also cited the ''plt!ll& of events.'' 1be Senate did not meet again for 12 years, Ms. Finnegan noted, ''whfch was," she said, ''lrioo!t ljkely a coincideoce." WlfO HIGHliGHTS Ford Hall Forum, with Carl Bomstein and Robert Woodward, Pulitzer Prize P:t·'w:.e:::: An N~tio!J~:. sis.," 9 p.m . ~ EXI!IBITS UUA& AIT EXHiiif. N!'~':.~tf~gh~~~~~e~ bouro: - Monday, day. lla.m.-6 ~ MUSIC Wedn~ p.m.;~ aDd Tbun• """V'lO EJCH..r• New Mu.ic Department Focully: 1!113Mosie Lib<ary, Baird Hall, t1m!ucb October 15. u. m:.t...tow:r {:!V:Z.::;;:w; ~~tl:.o":'A.:t~ ~lleetiEl:: ::~~~r%.:: 't.~::~: JodreU Bonk. Enfdai>d, 147 Diefendorf, 8 · 15 p.m · Presenied by 'tJie Faculty of Nntwal Sciences and Mathematics. Free and open to the public. THEAm• • bii,!\:: cbarRe. Throu~ be~l,'"t!:,:,te J!...~=o THEAm• . proleuor; Harvey Sprowl, clirW:al ueociate prol...,.r to aaoociate prof...,r· J - A. McMollen. clinical auiotant proleaor to clinical aaoociate prof. . . r; David R. Jerome. cliniaJI wtructor to cliniaJI -tant prol..,r. Lichter, Courtyard Theatre, Lafayette and Hoyt, 8:30 p.m. Admiuion charge. Oct 12. Throu~b UIIARY EliHIIIT" Man's A#tronomical Krrowhdte of the U~NJ<: The Solar System Ol1d 1M 8 :30 p.m. Admission Oct. 13· =~I P:!::OJ,rE~~':?.":::t . Given : No B1Yt14, an EIICOIUlter Ol1d Dinner for Fifteen, directed by Morton MAN'S liBATION ~0 THE UNivtlSE' proleooor to aaoociate proleooor. lapo. auistant,r.ror-.r to auociate proleooor; Peter · Sc:lueier. imtructor to ~tant prof~r; Judith E . Albino, Ullltructor to !'"'"'tan! prol"""'!r; nu-ll ~~:.;.,.ma,t~ ::::.: ~!: f. . . r to aooociate prof,..r; Malvin E . run,, e1inica1 -tant prof..... to cliniCal aaoociate prof....,r; William Carl, rlil!ical -tant prof!"!"'• to clinical "'!· THEATitf• A1UIGHT..CNOX ElCHIIIr SUICJCOT SEIVICf• - Sdenc:es In the Faculty of Health Sciences: SCHOOL or DEHTlSTliY: Davis A. Gar- -r Mic:bael Cohen. clirW:al aurstant profeooor to clinical . - . . . , profeuor; Phy•i· olon: Albert .1. Oluowka, auistant pro- Given: ·No Briod, on Encounter and E:.fo&,~~·~ wo6d Ave.. throUgh Sunday, Nov. lL 50th Annivenory of the Publicmion of U!y....., part of the pennanent J . _ w..:.~ ~~ (207), Lock- : .. ·~f~1972 an ezhibition in memory of eminent literary fi&ureo who died during 1972. Baloony, -=and ftoor. Lockwood Memorial Library. Continuing. INTERVIEWS '¥t,"::,';;!,btM.~: and Hoyt, 8 , 30 p.m. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office: 50 cents lor students; $1 lor generol~public. Buaes will run to the Courtyard Theatre from Norton Hall. Through Oct. 12. THURSDAY_ · ·· 11 MASIII QASS• With Steve Reich , Baird Recital Hall. noon. LlCIWE' • Principko of Thumodyi!01rliu Applied to Biology, Dr. Daj>hne Hare, asaociate professor of medicme at U/B. Tmiler #5. 1 p.m. . Preoented by the CoUege of Mathematical Science. UUA& COfRINOUSE' Featuring ./UK Graves. &nt Boor cafeleria, Norton. two obowo. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Offico. . NOTICES COUNsaJHO Profeu:ional counseling is available at Hillel Houoe, 40 Capen Blvd. For an appoin-t. call 886-4540. WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DEADUNE For ewryone•s convenM!nca •nd pleasure. we like to publicize all events taking .,._ on campus. To t8CO!'d infonnation. contact Nancy C.Ordarelll, ext. 2228. �cent. are omUiable- at the N - --Hall Ticket Ollice. uu.u ...~. W~onk :. WIIOH- and 1/u Chocolate Foe- ~ ::----~~rto~ ...,_. ln~rftJCial CoopeatWn in Kenya, Dr. ~ 1."'"~'l'rJc..~r·~ tea. Conl..-ce Room, 2 : 30 p.m_ Spcmoored by the African Stwli.. Faculty Committee. CIVIl ENGINEWHG SUUN.U# Allemativ<! Approachn ID lhe Pfannint of. Public Focililin Sytle,.., Dr. Jo.epb Berec!unan, attistant prof..,.r, U/B l>e~..!_•&,'1::;:-!;"f:;';_:. 142-PukYOM ~ SHYICES• Cooducted by Hillel, Fillmore Room, Norton, 6:30 p.m_ - • Maripooa '73, perfoniumcea, worbbol>a. and interriewa from the 1978 Feotiftl reconled•"" the""""" by WBI'O, 9 ' p.m. uu.u iL·· -.- _.fe~::. ~T J~972..!.;..<: for timea. Admiaoion cbarp. - ntEA:ru PaESENTAnoN• Woyzeck, Conrtyard 'Theatre, Lafayf~andw!:>'fors~ta\\::'" See Th~ WIIO HooiluaHrs Jazz 'by · Requnl, with p..,. "Freeland, ~~o·~6.. ~t: - 0:..::.1: -=..~. SUNDAY-7 CAC filM• Buuerflict are Free (Kat.elas) , .140 Capen, 7: 45 &. 9:45 p.m_ TU:kela" at 76 cents are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Ollice. Edward Albert won occlaioi> for bia cbaraclerizalion of a y~blind, would- =r· :;· =~ an: .=u~ - t t a auer.... girl (~e Hawn) wbo = bel!» him in bia attempt at- emotional ~:!;"'--~ ~ 0~ the IHlDNATIONAL fOU( DANCING• lnatruction in beoic atepo, 2 Diafenclorf,· S-11 p.m. ~ UUAafllM•• TM Godfalher (Coppola, 11172), Conlereooe ~. Norton, check abowcue for timea. A~n c:barp. _ · THIATB PIISIMTAIION• FRIDAY-5 Woyzeck, Courtyard 'Theatre, La!ay. :Ow..'""at!".>).!'~ See Thu~y SATuRDAY-S YOM U.W: laVICu• · ' Tbe oervioeo conducted =:...~~~i~ FiDmoft . ~- Norton, 10 a.m. IOCICII" U/~yo. bet1izmina at - Niqara, Rotary Field,_1 p.m. r;:.. YAatnY ........• p2C~ --~· . <!looble-beader). ~ ..:ill~~ cA:=.."'.J:::k CAC . . .• WIIO 11-.oHrS Wo_,_,, ..__ producod by Terrl Groaa, Mana Scluoeder, and ;Jndy Trei- bl~~venatiou with 111111a ADd "' former DUDIJ.. · caotiU/B .._ BL Bonavenmre, Growr land Tnct. 3:30 p.m. a- NIIIUCHE AND "IHI UTaAaY I'IXfO U/B -... Cortland State, Rotary Field Tcaia Coata,.1•:30 p.m. • · .,._ W,li:DNESDAY -10 by H"illell will ~-- ~ .. c:barp. .C::::.."".ffi: n, ~·w: P%:!:'~t ~~ . ~~~It'~ Prol-rlea.Amaa B, lim. 6, 4 p.m. . - -~~~ Prapam in Com- U/B w. BL Bona.abue, Rotary' Field, 4p.m. (~ontimutd o n - 11. col. 3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-10-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-10-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n05_19731004 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/842e76f5314696b7dedac8ca57fb6bf7.pdf d508ca4952a416cdde9ae304d13a2b6d PDF Text Text 8tDdifll fll Jao.lble _..,..... fli what the Middle ............... committee~-- ......... ~ tllniCbR'e . .Lderway, Presldmt Bablirt Kellk told the~ Sid s-ta last ~ -ya to . . . . tbe u.itaity structure poMibly . . _ tAliiDt and -a.wo..bawt been . . . . __ A"f:l= aider7a~ said. Early taJb earlY ~ . ic Alfaira CouDcil, tbe Jlftllidealil fli the Faculty. and Pu~ Sid senates, vice preeidenta, provaata._am deans, be .indicated, 'with ~ ~ now &Pzeadinc to ~ ~ · Becauae the University tbia year ill taking the 6nt steps - . . ! ftllina student and · pe111011Del pipelinM leetfing to full utilli8tion of Ambemt Ja. cilities in 1980-81, "this is lhe time \ to look at the structural organiZation of the future," Ketter said. Another factor in considering realignment now, be indicated, ·is tbe " necessity for ."quality ooiltrol" of aca. demic programs brought about by the ' five-year review I!Dd .........,.;,..t cycles r called for in the University's Master , Plan for tbe next decade. Lines of ' responsibility for such University-wide review need to be clearly delineated. Other ·. questions being considered, the President said, involve certain academic support areas, sucb aa Li'Jbe Uabenliy will olliclally a :Dew ceiling, lighting and grad~te studel\18 in the Art Depart.. braries, Admissions and ' Recorda, 'lnita ..,._ted Oral Heallh C1lDiC as pRinting. Several areas W!'re red~. ~~ in a revol-?ng series of exlubistructioDal Communicatiooa, the Com1'lellidlllt RobMt L. Ketler prillldes and oPened up to provtde .more el,. · ti"'15 made posstble through the co- - puter Center and t6e Nuclear Facility, at .a ~ ~ kMDDr·ficienf care Jacilities. · operation of Donald Robertson, ·chairwhich serve both current majo< di- , row (Seplllmber 28) at 10....;. .(Room · . According_ to Dentistry. Dean Wilman of that departmenl visions of the University (bealth sciOo!l,_('·- ~.). . •• _ • . • Jirun. M . FeaP}II!.- ·~ -elfo<t-has·. Launching the program will be a ences and academiC affairs} but noW · ~~11\d&~:-or ::::beeir :'niaae: "to· ,dloikec..u.e·'faCifitY -aS showing of acrylic paintings and water rei>ort to the l)ead of only one of the a $860,1100 p...;..& inwlvinc pnera1 · inviting and 'non-clinical' as possible. colors by Roy 0 . Anderson, wbo exdivisions. Should some of tbe9e func. .......vatioa, lllsiallalion Of 72 -of tbe " ;- :m>at'sWhy we've-.elied so heavily on pecl8 to receive the Master of Fine lions be -mised above the divisional Jalell .QIOIW .-..L_ dlodn Uld UDiW, l!iiibt ·011Jor8 anll interesting PJ!hiCS. Arts degree n~ June. His '"';'rk has pattern to University-wide status? alid a&DISall til a DIOIIlflelletrill ~ We want to make coming .to the denbeen shown m~ the 19'71 Qiamtj181 Tbe divisional pattern itaelf is ti1so - tortlllh 1 ~ ....-t-of..u.a . tiat u pleaautl.---...,...." • ~--,....,W:eatern.,.New ~Exhibition. at the under""81Udy, ~ indicated. Poi_= and'puticliia fiom the IIIUUth, lhe Jarg"ll1 line with this plillosopby, paMbtight-Knox and in the Chautauqua example. ·should there be only one eat syatem of ita type in the Uilited _~IB will have the opportunity to EXhibition of American 1972. bead for both present divisions aa at Statea. ~ VJeW work done by ·undeJ1mlduate and (Continued on ptl(Je .6, col. 2) · UCLA (the -onlY. major university in 'lbe project ia the lint . 111110• • •• - • ;. • • • • • • • •• • - • - • • • the nation with this pattern) sbou1d' vatioa .._ the 8d>ool ~tistly there, , in fact, be even more maio< divisions within the University? Or, IDIM!d to lhe MaiD Street Cam~ ft=t? is :00 present split JDO!rt el- ~afficiiJI' Opening .Se~ lor pen__ta/. Clinic :a,-· dueled Art.? d d · or =1:~i~a~:: Da~ es·Says-:-SA-Has MQve i:'S'.SI~~uJ:!: :-from Erosio.n to Legitimacy a " . . r ~ equipment . 'lbe Oral ~th Clinic, estat>JiSbed... m·1963, provides -Jete dental servics to IIIUIY• ...,. lllllideniB tbroud> than '10,000 patient;visita each · year. It Iii &We larpat dinle in ·lhe 8c:bool ol Dentiat;rY ~ tbe . ~18 . ol (liierati.., Dolitiab;y, · Periodaolica aD d' Endodontic&, and Compn+ensiw D111ta1 Caie. 'lbe dmtal eba1n replace 119 old UDila. IIIIIIIY ol- .tUcb dated back to the lftlra 111111 19110'& ' a - 1 ......,.lion in tbe cliniC in' Paper Rec.ycliiJg ~rf_.__,, • ~~~ ~eu ~~ ;:tvC >< era:: ~ . ~wlll be lnitiUeil in ...._- Hill am Nortan UDiaD tba 8outll at .Jolla c.q,.;u:: O'IIriu aaillhe o-..on ~ ·. Student government on campus has moved hom a ~lion of "erosion" brou~t on "by year& -of ~i~\ mto an "area of legitimacy that · 8llowa us now to function with a aenae of~;" .SA President Jon Dandes .aaid tn an address to the Student Aseembl,y MOIIIkY nlibl . "In ~ with our Uni-mty Ad- minlstzatioll, ' Dandes said, "we have ~ a llemeodou8 aensilivity and willi.Dgiieas to listen ori tbe put of the President, Ellecutive Vice President 111111 - other UnivemitY o6:iaJa. ~:~..:..-=.=~~ ==~.=,-t.!~ to beiDa ~ A dUect :nL. ::;:~a~"':i.,p~:: . tbe w- Of C!llll)mnficoaiJon. I am - - Cl&i:alfx referrina to the monthly - t IDa thal ~· eqtire· ~liye Commfttee ba . with President Ketter. . ... bad been less than cordial": "One of my personal top priorities has been to get out into the community and to talk ilbout what we are doing> bere and to atternP.t lo dislodge the' fear -and appiebensi(m that the Niagara· Frontier has tor UIB. In thia quest over the 1a:st aix months, I have spoken to 117 community and civic groups and can ~ that to a Rotary Club, the inevitable finlt QUestion is. 'when do we gej; baclt foothall?' '! 'lbe Council ol the Univemity, the SA President llllllOUDCed, is yet another conatii:Uellcy which will be bav,ing cber relatiODabi with studeniB: "I am very to lniomt. you that I received a letter fnmi President ~ to me atatin& that be bas been 1natructed to inform me that the U/B CouDciJ is deaUous ol student . t, and aa a matlllir of policy will me and future Student Asaocialillll piaiidealli to take Part iri CouDciJ p=r' 'lbeee and other matter& are noW being carefully looked at, the President said. For study purposes, be l:';~i!:"'~o•:Jor~ will continue. No changes will be implemented, however, Ketter pledged, tbey offer something ~live. "We are not interested in oounterpzoductive chanp for chanp'a sake," be said. uru- Appnolul - ~ '::c meetinp." ImprOved relatiooa are alao being kaJJ. aa tbe NOrth Campus, 0c100er - ~.beve ~!"formative # aougbt with th8 S t a ·t e J:..eP.iature, - L 'lbe ~ ia a mapellltiWJ _,. ,__ ~ .~· , Dandea .aaid-wbich body, be I)Oted, tuN b8tioNID tbe Uni~ .the 111 ...... fll t.culty, Dandes ~ "bas made it a practice of condemning student. JOV!!lDIDODIB aa irz~ ~.:.:,:,"" ;'For · equaJI,y iqmwed mJationa. Student and ba8 on a yearlY buis Rec,ded Pap.." all furmatilm hl:ull.f 8eoate ...6 __,_ ...6 ....... _...__ • m coaani- 111111 tbe of ~ tbe validity ol tbe ' IDIU>datort fee." _•'lbe fltudeo!t Association, be aid, "bas -Oaly -cleua - (l..e., - ...DDt ......... . IIII8Cial Seaalie r.calty..mdont mntamlnated . diaaiiDa · ~ llkiry) ~- .... ~ to brinll lheae Willi .........). miDd -.rtJI be haft, be Iiiia, •p_, llllslth to alu·II!PIIatora to campus ~..:: ~ doat input m.otar- poUc,-aillkiDI ia =~...... fa Oldorfeir the......... . .~ ~: ~~ Blaewtiele in. wlcl.......m& 16-~ ---"d. food ...... . - . ~. ..... laiCIIIW' ........ u PlOP. npart .., bia adliiinlidntioll'a ...... ll&ml6lal. Giber venll;y waald .... aood lllacol to Wildt ~to date, Dandes lllllad that: • 'lbe admlniotlatioD, aplit 6-li be~~=.:•,t ~ iftitDde it~ - .......... 'lbla at- . . ........ ....., .. ~ . , _ Cllllll..ttiaa. -~factiaaainlilat-m.'a -.bla far We ue ·that thia • eleetionil, .,.. ....... - t o Itabulb- erllb that people Wildt .... ... ~-tbataabiiiiiiU.~ project io c6lially I.IMd a "piiot,", deut- - . i t y n~a--. .tUcb ~ a c:ampalp 10 •!be wayllide • (~---..-·~ ...... .,., mil tbeiiOIIIIIe_ tllenD ..:;"'~:'=~ u ==Cll'e ~ <- ...... :=':. ti:i'1u: .. s _. !'1 ::= ;ora:;..'--• ~~~~ ~ a~w'*':=flf·~inatu- ·. ana """" aa:J-Ia (~010-J,!ll) ~· E- Tuming to more 6irect staff concerns, the President pve piopeaa re·.porta on both performance -noiaal and job evaluatiOD procedures now tmderway. E a c h proleEimW stalf member baa been rated by bia or bar auperviaor acoordin& to performance propama drawn up earlier and, '-1 (Coll""'-1 Oil 6, ooL I) Religious Use Guidelines Set . New University guidelines for uae of facilities for religious aerVicea were announced this weelt by Dr. Albert Somit: executive vice pzeaidenl 'lbe regulation&, developed after cansultation with the Ot6ce of the UniVersity Counael and Vice Chan- ~: ~be"=e =~u;: religioua aervicea when: 1. 1be reQI*It oomea hom a bona fide •tiuknl orcanization; and . 2. As in the caae · ol all other re- queets to uae Univemity facilities for IIOIH>ducational the nlqlleat.. ed _,., is available; and 3. PrcMaion .flf the requMtad operaAll _...... far ...... ahouJd .be add!-' to tbe 06le ol Vice Plaaldeut far FaciUUz. l'tanninl. DO )at. tbea 10'<1aya before tbe due date fll the Nlllioul...__. :.! :!t :=.:::.._campus �- :::-~.:~-~:5~~~::~: .....,.18canre d!J- .... u-.-" Ally~'-!Jty ... profo&ional staff monber. bavinl ideas for ciJanse:; in the exiatiDt oantraet or new ~ is <llClOIJnllll!d to atteud and present his views. Persons unable to attend ei!Mr oi u-..-tinp are invited to tnmsmit written _ . to Negoti. ation Issues Committee, SUNY/ United. in tbe FacuiiY Cluti. . r~~c ~==::~c- ulty...tudent relationships em all levels, FacuiiY Senate Esecutive Comn'Uttee Chairman Gilbert D. Moore bas an- • nour>c:ed establishment of a FaCulty, Senate Student-Faculty Cooniinating ' . Committee. Faculty representatives. selected from the Executive Conunittee ~tre ·Milton Pleliur, MarViri ·Zelen and .Michael Metzger. Student rep_,tatives are David Saleh; Judy Kravitz and Jcmathen Dandes. · . - ~Committee will: · 1) Conduct resu1sr and continuous hiVieMi of general University policies _ . . m g all alipects of studentfaeulty relationships. 2) .4ct as a cleeringbouse and souudina board for the E""""tive Coimnittee ~ student-faculty relation""r-Invesiigste all matters concern- - iDI etudent-faculty relationships _ brc!ulb~ before it and report its 6nd- lnP to the Faculty Senate Executive Committee for appropriate action. 4) Refer matters to other Faculty Senate ,Standing Committees for action wherever appropriate. 6) Carry out IIUCb specific studies or invstigations regarding studentfaeulty relationships as may be asalped to it by the Eiecutive ComJDJttee. Student Aaaociation President Dande& wu elected Chairman of the Committee wbicb will r:eport periodically to tbe full 8eDale. Symposium S-lated . •AduJt lalrning Payc:bology: Implications for HlgMr Education" is the u - ol tbe ~ anniversary II,YIIIIICI8inm of tbe U /B. Division of CootinulnJ Education, which is celebnting ta. 50th annivenary Ibis year. The aympoaium, to be held October 16, will feature .-tatioaa by six cliltiapisbed vW't.;;;"' including autborlty ... acln& Jack BoQrinldo: and Malt leeminl aCiminiatratoo 'I1wrman White. (For oamplate details, - Re~ .-t- week.) - The . . ....., aympoaium is being held et the a-a Molar Inn But. ~fee for the annivenary ......... iadlldlal cliala and codt- ........ tu.,..~ID -· .............. ...-..w ...._ 0:. .... 8 b . r - ..... Bthel Scbmidt, aL *'- 8ladilata - elldlle for • ........... (.... ...a cocldaiiA . . . . . . . .1). the.._ tiDalllo.--...... the-· ""'--·-the the -...rp fund. the $11,000 the -. out to the 11J o.-, Franll L - , ot the Alumni pme, ..,.,_.. H. Ill, -olthe-.- -- - . ,.......... Clwiolll ••• , .......... Saini t.nn-.the~---·1. ...... 2,800 - ...... of tbe of Ibis yeu'a bmpiaiDc," SUNY/United >eo par1a, uatiDp beiDa conducted ibrcJucboat the SUNY system to <Je. Wmine of faculty and pi'Or-ionll std.~, repraoentatn.oftbe • ...,..t.IIIIY,from aucb di&cuallions IIIIIIOiiatinl positions rellec:tq -.,. . . Courier ~. - U/8 _ . . ·A lor In . . . - - U/8 F - , II .......,_ (flom ...., 11A ....... John Dr. ~ - - - - · - - of the poesi- Colleges Protest GelbaL(m's ~/an for ·Change The Collegiate Assembly bas p~ tested to tbe Academic Affairs COlincil, the Executive CoiDlnittee of the Faculty Sen,ate, and the FaCulty Senate Committee on the Colleges a pro-.1 by Dr. l3emard. Gelba~, vice presJdent for academic atraus, eon· ceming reorganization of the Collegiilte System. ( Reporter, September . 6.1 The Asaernbly ·bas also requested lhat discussion of · the Gelbaum pio- 1 be tabled "until l:bat body, or those bodies, charged with· restructuring the Collegiate System provide op- portunities to the University and Buf, falo communities to express their opinions on Collegiate reorganization." • . ..... .'lbe. ~Y .atstement ·indtcates l:bat 1be group op~ the Gelbaum proposal.~'!"" m_ form, tone and content It IS ~~tly ~lo~ to warrant senous deliberative !'cti'!!J by the Faculty ~te, to · which It bas been refened. . Three p o i'n t s of contention are ...,;,M;d by the Assembly: "1) 'lbe documenrs brevity reflects, we believe, the author's personal prejudice against the Collegiate System, and his refusal to deal with the System sympsthetically, directly and· seriously. The document does not explain why dnmtic . reo~tion is n~ sary; since its plan csUs for the firing of many individuals presently working with the Colleges, simple courtesy as ' well as professions! integrity, sbOuld r<quire t!'at detailed arguments, tbe presentation of documents and evidence of consultation on all levels be offered. · "2) The document- is negative in tone. It csUs for the eliminstion of two-thirds of the Colleges without any discussion of their relative strenphs, merits or ci>ntributions to the Uruversity and Buffalo cOmmunities. The language of tbe documeitt seems designed to offend. At a time when tbe national administration is c u tt i n g funding of economically and political- ly deprived classes, the SUNY/ B ad: ministration characterii:es the cliief merit oJ its plan • as a question of . • ecoDDIDlcs rather than one of educational benefil n.e chief result the P~ to '~il) the ol ~ · middle rather then of die very poor,' is t 26 Univimlity fe&IIOrB would- rather~ salaries while the currently ll!ldoirfunded co!~e4e. etatr meriJbers ...iul,i have Perhaps, if 'tigbt money' is the problem, the fiscal responsibility of other University dep&!tments and programs and the A~tration · (as the University .audit suggesls) sbould. be· exllmined to detelmine if a more rationa! distribution of the · budget is possible. "b) Granting some budgetary limi- "' tstio!IS, we still .do not aee why Gel,. baum's proposal is the only alternative we have. Nor, do we see bow his reduced Collegiate program_would allow !or the f!lll!cationsl experimentation the Colleges were designed to engage in. • , "In summary, tbe Gelbaum JllOposal argues l:bat a reduced Coli~ Systern will ensure academic quality. We argue l:bat · a smaller size does not IIU'U!"'tee quality; w bat guarantees quality is a serious, well-working intemal and extemal review system. As has beep .saio:J in the recent past, the Colleges make 'a significant and valuable contribu~on to the Uni~rsity' (Jobn Halstead, Summary Evaluation of the-Cofle,es, 6/26/73) . We feell:bat we can continue to do so, and to improve tbe quality of our contribu- tion, but · we are convince<f l:bat a reduction in the size of the System will not help us to better OUraelves in the near or distent future. Indeed we 6nd IIUCb a prospect and discourrudng, especlally in ligbt of ·a general decilDe of academic cju81ity at SUNYIB with the continued exodus of. eminent faculty and the dismantling of innoyati~e p~ "Finally, we object Yigorilusly·to the ~ timing of the Gelbaum pr:oposaL ·ll/6 proposal for reorganization sboul\1 be considered before extemal review .of the entire Collegiate System, by a team of outside experts, bas token place.- The proposal Jnid>t seriously prejudice 'tbe team's evafuation, csuslllll' tbem to rank-order the Colleges instead of examining objectively the variOus merits of each college individ~." . · demoralizinii :(++-~H+o:+foo! :; I $1. t I 11 J I I I I II I I I 1111111 I I II I I I I I I I I I I; f PETITION OF REDRESS . ~ Robert Lord Ketter, , . · by the Grace of the ~rd of ~ruateea, King ~ *. 1 _We the below nmned .ub1ecta ol .the abOve· nameil_Potentate do hereby demand tltDt tlie lol.. lowing.·Boone• be granted to ru pur..uant to the Appelation in grade of no further recoar.e wlricla wcu filed in thue reaLm. on or about the tenth d~y of ~grut . ol. ~leU .Y ear. · J"o f!Jit ·· · · · J:lail Edna Thill, known aa "the ,Jower,'' .be ap-pointed. Regent .untif.uch time cu Jonathan -grow• up• . ·. .. -~···~· .. . : f •• •• _ • Tha_t.at a ~m~ Gnfl place.to be agreed upon that lhe Krng~ Hu apongu, and Toadiu dq,a.uemble nou~ a~u..; tO ··~ ~:~reuaofora.U Wilt • a,-. with """ lllu- ther~t~ -~o perform a Duel with the. Below aipetl .tullt!nt•, their agent. and attendant.. iei com~ io ,;,.. that tile Wei:rpo,.. lor the above menfioneJ_,.D uel Jtall' 1M pia and that tiU ~ •letJI be :fought ~n titi,· pbrtiu cu. :. P!Jlillfl!en· iinil .tltQi.~there Mtall: be· rio bwaclt.ry -- ~n ·~~· ,· . -~. ·' :·:· ·.·: .. ;-· ......: . =..~.~li>wbldltbe~ lrUtorU:ol ~ tlwlt tiU Du.l wcu laqltl and economy denta, or U..CCU..IIIly ·" "" •a) We .have 11-. tol!l .by o11.a !bat tbe SUIJY/8 ~ Ia ........... a l y - llalhle lbui .Gelbulm . . . aad ... feel that;- lbu u IlDia. could be fUIIded ~• . .A.riJ ;i ' ~ ~ ,~ _it'cohae t~»~ ~ ~-·,_;,-91 tiw ..,.u t(one . i.HII. . . --:ByOrJeroiJ~ �. lllMb ol B)' file= t'ATRICIA ~~·lillY birlh invol¥111l . ~~~:. :llit. 1ft ~~mot!:: .....-- ._.,. • lYiniPID a&llircieched, women m-1 ;;,w..;~ : them.el_.-(or lbeir bout with deStiny. ~~~ ~ "':r. .Ki!f1oltll. provide the ar Jl'wtiliho _... deatiny for Hmuy's = __..__,_ ."!._ ....._ died .......,_ sbe ~~.. falJed liD bava • . 800, JUII! Seymour died ID --ua,. ~:..Y,J'81111111Cies ...~ - IIDd..,.....=::.,r:r'!.!118m=~ Eyen queene .were .not immUDe." at1:"'~ ~"':: mat.eb. While in· ~~-~~ .ec1inled in ber cilambi!r at nKIIIJ'ton Cowt, propped up 00 CUihions of crimson damuk.. b"immed with I!Oid. In medi· ~~ · 1111 now, women delivered nude. Jane was wi'IIJiP.8d in a crimson W!lvet lllaJl6e trinuiiecl with royal er... mioe. BecaiMe of great coocem about ~__;_ ~ ~~: ~ ;pique, Heni-yEdWBBD'rdtwith Jane.born.wbenOn ._,~- ""-~al . his only son, wa , -Was 00 fill --·~=..:.-, ___...... .... ·-· lieBrina ·!lie the King <>niered ••• ........... tile fate of EncJaDd hung 2,000 from the Tower. Oil a IIUIOW ttu.d, indeoid. that Q{ Three days later, the new mother was Tbdor catetriail pnoctice. strong enough to attend the elaborate Malt ba& . . _ a ~t clea1 about · clir'istening mandated for ··tbe new : the ......_._ UW. ol Henry"s. AlmeB. ... _ th · ~ J.W:•;;;i Ca~ but little is prince. And """'• ree days later still, ._..uy known about tbe contema snadow fell over the joyous court. Dorar.. fc · - The Queen ran a high fever, tbe firat 1llale lie>- salvos";! , ~~: fet"ns0~nd=~.fo~o/~';;,.,~~= e-tha-f ·. ~"eiYUl' J. "'-·-.:-, -~ _ . tion were issued by the court pbysi.., •........, ~ cians on October 17, 1537, and on the childbirth 24th, sbe • died. In all, three Tudor soclate r of in Tallbr w- Will an · that queens died of puerperal fever or sep- . Cllllll>il*l superstitioq wl a dawning ticemis, Tucker points out, including mecliCal aopblaticatiOil. Tucker, - who Henry vnrs mother, Elizabeth Planm.:.- 16th century obstetrics and lagenet, 1and his widow, Catherine pediatrics In a forthcoming volume on Parr, wllo succumbed alter bearing a cblldhood through tbe....., no""' that daughter to Thomas Seymour. a book on ~entitled, ."'lbe - . Jxcl._ · Byrth of Manl<ynde, was a 'l)Jdor U n t i I the mid-sixteenth century best,jle)Jer, Jts author, 'Rkbard JOilBB childbirth was a ritual from which men bavinl hit oo a JIUl'l!fire subject in an were strictly excluded, euept perhaps age vn- the King ~ bell i~lf a cleric on band to give last rites. in order to secure an heir. An EngliSh Tucker repeats the hair-raising history of an· unforlunste German nhysician translation of a Latin lraltise by German physician Eucbarius Ra!Siin, . wbo tried to end this tradfuon prematurely. In 1522, a ·Dr. Werrt of· "j3yrth" {1540) was.dedicated.to Henry's filth wife, Catherine Howard. Not, Hamburg, realizing that birth to be . as history pfoved; a partiCUlarly ap~ understood would need to be studied choice. ,Catherine had no chilllren by in .the llesh, disguised himself as a belly." The same tieatise. recommends :u.nry, and in 1542 she foUow,.l'Anne woman and presented himself at tbe that the attendant then scrutinize the 8Qieyn to the block. ' next lying-in in his neighborhood. !A child's navel. If it bas no wrinkles, the midwife penetrated his disguise and mother will be barren in the future. · Superstition p~ a role in poor Werrt was burned at tbe stalre ' When wriilkles are present, a count then Tucker shows for his crime. The ·physician's, fate, it will reveal bow many children sbe·will ~yn ~t~ of ber ~ was reasoned, would serve as· a detereventually bear. The midwife or nurse and days )ll'egDallt or aspifi!I!Jo be. rent to others in the profession whose was also expected to annoint the baby During ooe of ber pregnancies, probgrowing scienilljc curiosity was getting with oil of acornS (thought to protect ably in tbe happy moaths before .her tbe better of their respect for tradition aiainst cold and- smoke) , to wash tbe firat child was bOrn and diacovered to Jmd propriety. An occasinnal excepnewborn, open his nostril&, and put a .__....__~ lion to tbe barring of men was made be 8 · 1 ber -"-' drop of oil in each eye. Until this ber a ~-lucl<~ ;:::."' for-a male astrologer relained ti> cast · century, fewer than ball tbe children cbanns apinst miac:an:iap were bolthe newborn's horoscope. born grew to maturity. Tbis-..:fudor low stones with 101'8'! pieces InSide . The baby, washed, annointed, swaadled that zattled. Named by the Gnieks Besides the mother, tbe principal and snu' in his cradle, probably decwho believed e a g I e s carried such actress in the high drama of a Tudor orated With a bit of coral for good luck, stones to lbeir nests to aid lbeir egglying-in was the midwife. Margaret bad survived at least the first ordeal . • laying, the cbaJ:ms were usually-worn Cobbe is the first Enflisb midwife on Flm_on_ tied to ' tbe left wrist. Anne probablY rerord, reports tbe historian. Sbe atIn 1545 tbe first English book on wore bers faithfully, perhaps as much tended Queen Elizabeth Woodville at pediatri<s was J!ublisbed. Called "The to p.!!>ase the giver as for any other the birth of Edward V: ~tty; Regiment of Life . . .," it was written reason, and in September, 1533, ·she English midwives tOok a special oath by 'lbomas Pbayre, wbo drew liberally gave birth to a bmltby baby J!irl. and operated under a license from on both contemporary and ancient Henry's ~ · is histoey; at best tbeir bishop. Besides knowing bow to , authorities. 'l'ucker' describes Pbayre's be _..ted 1t 1111 a llOod start. deal with a prob"acted labor or a mulapproach to the care and diseases of The eq1e 111ooe failed Anne distiple birth, a midwife aJao knew tbe cbildhood as "peeudO&Cientific,"_writma11y throughout the rest ol ber brief correct form of baptism so that tbe ten with tbe Renaissance passion for • Pregnan~ again and dei;perala child who did not survive long in this ' BYatematization that was encouraged ~ the cbi1d, obe dared not par· ,!l'~rl~-~d he bom ~ into ticipate in tbe daDcing and more stnm""' ~ .. uaus festivities decreed by Henry on Midwives and lbeir .beJPI!l'B ....;re nil tbe dell.th of bia problema& 11rst wife. uniform euept 1beir regWar--dotbes.~- ol ., _ _ ln.J 536 perbal"' TuckCa... ......., ·~..,..., ~. lt»> · er believes. The • equipment - (Conlilwed from I, col. 3) All Tucker obaeM!a.· all the Queen's of lbeir <alling (rerorded in Thomas m light ol tbe iesponaibilities of Stu· precautiooa...,... fot naught. On Jan- Delaney's TM G~Dtk Craft) inclilded dent Alleociatioo ollice." · llBlY 23, llb8 fainted oo bearing that _ , and candles; babyclotbes. iliclud• Student government bas strivad Henry's mailed horae had fallen 011 ;n~ "tailclouta" or diapers· " - · to move away from "crisis - top ol him. After alliMMt a week' ill ~." whidl· were tied ~'u;; ment" -..1 generating irii~ bed, D miaciUried .a male .cliiJd. In head of the mother to piewmt wrmthat mab& criaN few and far be~ ~ was. dead, bi order kJes, and "crickets," low a1oo1s ..-J tween. • by the birth attomclanta. Sometimes, . • Kenneth Unker1 .~ treasurer, ...-the mother, not the mic1trife. oat 011 a biiiJ erased a bed aeot of $70,000 Jane Seymoui_ was- DI!d. UJ1til 1111_ stool: a - later, llluatrallid edftioo of • brought oo by "th!ee years of hOrrible • "'lbe Byrtb of Mankynde" includes flnaDcial i.._.mility" and initiated · D.J::,..,., roL...:6:-~ • a picture ol a birth stool,'- a thn!e"1oDca1 and strict" procechuo& for tbe '-'illllfft:U · , • Jetpd alfair with· a: ~ ~t o1 flmda. The Univenity'a """ policy 011 the · - t ~~· f«. boldina ~"":'!!!:..J;:V:= A~ :E' ._....., ....,_ •"'* . .JC M- covered ;!!!:a'U'r!l!ron, ,.,_ Nat.... tiJ8I!IDilllll' ....:e " : _"- =..:s>·U:::::-:.r~~ ... c.f :- _~.s~oo~A:·-:..~~ o.r. _._:....t_.. an .m:.. : -· teae 01 pav;.y · in~ .wr-y.. · =~=~~tyot;::;. plete padae inaln8d in tbla IIDil fuTudor -allb ..ve ~ m the . ~= the~..,.,...., tme - - . , Dr. Cllarlea H. V. more to~~~ ,• !)ilaileratioo aiata. b&-. ::;;.:-~~:..~:=:: :: 11iat~'7·ii.~~!:· ~ ·SA a · ~ Soicurity in . 'lbepaljcy, ~. cloa&.not- •.. ;.'11>cut-dle umiJIIIcol Card. Fattllill the midwife tw.d liD llQ te.:an .,nbQdty -=urity . . . . ol bolb bii:yde IIDil "'peraaioo Jdonllhtioo," a _..m than the 11th -.,..~ · :ftnia·Pbll- . whicb ......... klllltlllcatioa ol ftluplete ...._ iDay be i--ed accord- 081J(lber-pb,yUdan A wbo .,.._ llble·altjecla lhloagb a <*ltnl ClllllpOitiqto the cll8cr8tlea ol.the illdividaU . viaM l'8pCII'Ied In "TTie B7rth ol .... Brie Col,mt711111l "wiil bopefully ~ - « !bey limply .....m oo Manllyade") thet the cord Jboald. be be -~ ID a ftllam ol stolen the~~ . . . -. - --·c:ut •"tfnie' &lpa 1iN..tth ftcim.... ~-"· . , ,. . ' tDcoarpJete . . . _. DniceiJIDo the fall ......... :a-t ..ld. . "8ual ~ <• in ·Henry's England by the YOillll! Royal College of Pbysiciana, f~ with the blessing of the Kiilg in 1518 and sponsored by his personal physician Thomas Linacre. -)'Modem" n;ledical, pJ1!Ctice -~ to · emerge during the 16th century. Both Rosslin and the French "obstetrician" Ambroise Pare, ~ worlt F:!~-~beenE:g'ii.hi~ assisted at detveries, according to Tucker. A century later forosps were invented. Tucker, wbo serves as wcontributing editor to the new History of ChildlrDod ·QUJll'terly, a journal of ps;vcbobistory, doesn't speculate in the proeent chapter on the impact Henry's wives' uncerlain marital histories might have · bad on his three children. What is record is that Elizabeth never msrried, withstanding both the frenzied emmple of her fatber and lifeloog preasure from Cburcb and rounto-y. Maybe, a smart little girl, she obeerved that royal marriage frequently led the way ~t:!f.'th. either oo tbe block or f:; Dandes and SA.--------------- -· • u.n.r lau.tr.tlen ffOM '1llrl . , . . ef .....,..._,, IIJIL ,.... • A referendum will be held Qo. Iober 3-5 on tbe Student Aasembly'a decision to raise tbe mandatory fee for tbe funding of WNYPIRG. Two llhone Lines Aid Communication twO The University now olrers automatic telephone services to pr.....te communication with publica bolb oo tbe campus and in tbe w - N, Yorlt community. · The IJajly Report at 831-4343 pto. vides a brief informatioaal n-.e each day. Reaction Line at 831-f4.44 P. callers the opportUnity to . . . . . their n- views, COIDDleDia « ~ who wiab to be contacted with a . . II(IOM8 from tbe UniWIIIIity ~ ...... pbooa numben and/or~ Tba appropriate Univenity <6:ia1 · . . apooda to 11-. views, _ . ar queatiOila. �·:t~~ ­ -: =~.:.t: 1bl; .• , . . .· ......... n.ea...~ ~=-c--~.-= · Jll.':r'~ .:..;,,._le =:-..:...e-r~=-:: ..-w .... = . - l of mil tbe ~of-tad Bliidr~ wlih=-~~ ·~·cantiftulilr ecluealion - 811 ·~t tit tbe _ .. .lion of aU and-to-elfart. are pyen ~·every te attention and ~t • man for tbe Unlwadt,-!' .· ,· " to · Unl-..ity-obJi. ."CipauDooc lloll Floe tioa. • The u~. tbe Plan 118 ''OIIIIy..by vi&oroualy -tronting tlie .• ~~~ ~ ___!!: fOletiOing ~ am the University ..,_.... - · - . . . - c:liullllu( -..... ex1end to the Ml publjc those -educa· and _...,,..;... of ..,...., 'lMulty; "'l11a paduate and adwnced lioaal opportuilities which are· ........ stalf, and COIDIIlUJiity. But it llllllt also ~ _...,.. of. the Uni~ tia1 to society's well beiJIB. 'l1ie UniudiacrimiData in favw of tbe IIIOR-ef• • . . maintain as th8ir basic ~ ' versity will Ibis public trust." fectiYe .to a d . - aad tmnoimft• tioaal aim tbe~ofscbolar· - r-_-_~ .._ ~ ~ec:. those ' wl skills and 81!ilities. The Master l'lan'Viaws fr8edom and libilUies afpiflamt to " To - this is tbe purauit of -- ~ responaibillty 'p .mutus!Jr>-deuendent do 'this, five Cllll8ideratioos are '- · basiC and applied ~ or, as in OlliHlepts'flPPli<ioble Ia aU in ihe Unitia1: 1.• Dewlopmeat of bsu. data • Creative activities. 'Ib8se versity:. . · . · ""- as IIUides to ~; fuDdameat8l objectives l"eqUUe tbst ..In tbe classroom, tbe. ~ to. ' - 2.1mpli!msmalion of ....,_ta predioprmmt paaithe graduate and advaooed profession. tmnsmit and acquj"' knOorledge and - tive models.to 111'0Videnlll80iied-. each of tbe three .....,.._ a1 PIDiltamB be at the forefront of skill includes tbe freedom. to evaluate. ment of-pmbabte ·ou~ of· various - 41J!11~· f!dme. deW!Ioiimenls in tbeir field, and tbst· SimultaneouSly, the ~ty ex· alternative actiima; 3. 8peciflcation-of tbeY equip tbeir students with tbe. ists to be accuraie, fair, ~ sliort and lOng ·lan&e .-Ia; ol. Ju. ability to continue .to ·particiP,.te in oonsiderale of tbe views of others, dici0118 llllliignment of··Jn!80Ul'CIIII to var"' "'l11a imp!iowticww iDiaad in tbe fllllt tine ...... for tbe ~leand utilize 01110ing re8earcb and deand tO provide a clear ideotifl<:alion io!Js pnlll'IUDS; and 5. Alllamnent of - t b e of tbe Um-.i&f ~.~ ""'-"'nt. of what is p-.ted as fact, what is resultant activities for their ellective_ . J!rimar7 111111, ......,.. u "fn order to acbieye these aims durinterp..,tation, ·and what is COIIIIDI!IIt ness. tbe ~l of edueated P.'!l""'."' ing the DeXt decade, the University or recO'Iilmendation. The 1'1!8PClPBibilitY Tho ~ Emlltonmot\t wbo ~.die - t i a l abilities to must: ' also exists to-....:ognize other views ~ 'lbe MaSter Plan-CCJn<leiV... of the · ............... " 8Miyie, c:dticbe, and • - Empluosi:re, as at the undergradand 10 · ~ tbe risht of aU Uruveni!ty as a- community of SCholars ~Ide.. Baa:alaun!ate prouale level, ~ in the life,.naturmembers oHhe Umversity c:Oimnunlty .committed to acbolar!lhiP and to an palll8 do to -..pJe1e this al, and social including prOto riiacb tliek .own conclwii<ins by exenvironment: in wbicl1 'scbolarabip is ~ bat I:Btber to advance fessionaJ PJ:OIII8IIIB in tbe-Health Sci· ercising informed judgment. ' · valued,-- r t e d &btl eDbanoed. : --' it and to place the.,._. wbo.Pur· ences, An:hitectwe, EIJgineering, U"Jn . ...,_.a, and creative activity, Tofoslersucban'environment,"tbe ..... · tbis ~ in a J>CII!ition to . =Studies. I:Aw._ ;M.inagement, and - !J>e.u-lom to pursue W<?rtbwhile to!>:: • University';must eonsclentiously select continue hiiledul:atioa lbnJU;fioUt l.if&.Weltaie; • 1ts and to· opeD}y publisb 'lellults is. ". petlDIII<wbo.llle best qualffli!d'-ilil' be F'ur!la111018, ~te _....,.. • Orient advaooed education toacoompanied by responsibility to members o(tbe immediate University contributinc apeciflcaJ)y to pmfeMionward profel!!lil>naJ r o I e s in SO!liety display integrity in tbe utiliZation of community. 'lbiiS, in the selection, al ......._,.t intend to P"'P&re the while decreasing the emphasis placed resoinces ai; well as in researcli'seleo- . ·..ValuatiOO,- "'ti!ntion/ .Bnd "J!romotion ~b • c ~f:.=r ~ solely oo providing '"'placements for tion ani! the · production of l'lllllllll'Ch or itll facUlty; -the Uiiiver&itY' must be 1 ...... - the &CII!IemY'; o-'lellullll. 8iinilarly the right '<to par- · ~ concernechritb qda)itieiiiiiiicb 118 rofu. oldlls lllhicb can contmue to be·de'Yel· :-• Develop .impioved l>f - ticipe.le in'CODUDWut}' affahs and pubmitment to teacbipg and 1'EI8elllCh, as . oped. • '" ' 1ts graduate arid advanced professionlie service carries -Wlth' it the respoD.. well as further pcirtooal •learning" . -x'o IIIJCil!"'"¥iY.attain this primary al ~ iJJ!:lu<!i!>IIIIIJOte..<;mct.llp<!Ci. ~ility .. _to indicate,. wbeb_and Where such commitment to be de!no-ted -of•lbe-tulion'a ~'te ' fiaitiilri olthe af>ilities, knoWledge and appropnale, that one is not a spokes. in the individual~& profeasional cueer, ednaltioaal pmpam, the' UniVersity . skills to be posaesoed by 'thoae ' who · lllllllt: . , have completed programs for these r-----------.:.....,....,'":-'_-::;:-..----:'~--~'--..._.., in anticipati~ of a · · ~; . · 1. _;,>-;C, _ lDD,I8 l!>s.i<:al .and complei< so• Sbortenthea'verage-timU"''uiied' -' 1[.11 ••• ~ ciety; life, aocial, and .natunil sci· to complete ad~ dtlgrees; includ-; . ' · ing curriCula condensation and innova• ' ' · .• e ·Develop a satisfactory ast of litotion in an academic anil professional 1. The Universil)( will continue iiB evolution ·-....Is becoi!Ung one ca1aureate c1epee concepts, including disciplines; of tbe nation's p~ent.Paduate and piofessionaCcentsl!l with a finn tbe provision. at least as ooe alterna• Give special attention 'fo the commitment f<! the ad1I1!JI(lell>eJit of ~ ~ 'l eacbing and liw, of a "clasoicsl" . baccalaweete elimination · of )XlC!Sible · · unjustifiOO , research in selected academic 8IJd.. profeasional disciplines. · c1epee propmn; • overlap, duplication, ana multiplica• ~. and redevel'!!' its tim;t of course. and program offerings - 2.. The University will continue to accept tbe 'obliption iDberent in · while e:g>anding the cooperative use its graduate center aspin!-tions of creating both an outatanding imderbonors ~ m the lnlest sense; or facilities and other I'I!I!DIIn:6!·· d te di · · 'th · · cademi · · • wbi'-'- ...__ .. _ _ • Criticilly analyze tbe .impact of its four.courae load as the ..nonDal" .• Work with other colleges' and gra ua VIBlOD, WI a .ngorous a c onentalion "" ~.....,....~ Jllltlarn of-study in bacc:81aweete prouniversities in Western New York and> . tbe individual to test to tbe limits ofhis intellectual and. pera(,nat develop' ~ ·.• . . _ ~th the graduate_ and bealtlnentem ment, and an-1ltltstandiilg coritinuing education divisioo dedicated to the • Ulll8lOI!l' .ifB grading patfi;ms and m the Sfate University !')'Stem to en· ?''?cept of ild11a1tion as a life-long 'pursuit. • . .. the ~~ "! tbeae to both t;t.e· sure the balana;cl proviSJon of gradu3. In eacb . _'of its ...-..v.r diVi810 • ··~--'-duate, -""·-~. --..~ quality of instruction and the quality · ale lJil!l. P"'!C!SSJ~ ilducatiooal op~ ~,..a a•~-~ y•v•of' students; PC>rtunities fiir Ibis ....a and tbe State· sional, and continuing education-the Uriiversity will act to maintain • ~\'ely .~ tbe ~ ~ Continue its pattern of p.rograui . existing_ acad~c strengths, to streng!J>en amas .of promise, and to ~t of mterdiacip)inary and )Omt nMew and evalW!tion, including both -develop ·new a...as wbicb indications of future importanQe to the Dl8)0r underpaduate prosrams; self-and external examination at least • · -. Reduce unneceaaary courae overonce every five years. University .and ~ ~ety: . . lap and. duplication; "While not aU graduate ancL ad: · 4: 'The University will ·remain unequivocally committed-to academic f...OO ·twill ·mu1 eous1 · -· • ~ data of. studenlil' ·' vanced professional degiee progtiuns including historic academic of tbe University will be equally emom; ... · .~ tan Y· inaist. upon a commitment to academic phasized over the DeXt decade it is ~bility. · _ · _ · • information- as ....U as ~ plans; ! CootiDuaDy. , _ the out.cot.- intended that every graduate and-ad. s: In its academic programs, pOlicies, and 0 ._......, - . ; - " - tb8 University of Jts PI'IIIJI8III8, m 1enzl8 of the Vlilue Vanc:ed 1 professional progiam WhiCh of tine IIi students ils tbeJ' seek _ the University conducts shall be of . will be QPen to innovation· and sensitive to tbe .-Js of faculty and _ . devel0jJ1181t and fulfillment; the higMst )XlC!Sible quality 'flhis will , .students, both present and prospective; yet it will never lose ·aigbt Of • Flnil .new ""'YB to create' an ~t-· requiie"'?t ";DDY elfe_ctive ~ but i~J~ academic PIJI1>oses·and of tlie need to determine and di...tminate in also continwng basic. and applied iefavor of the iiiost _elfectjve methods of advancing and tzanilmiftirii lnowl· ~~ty.p!'f~~d! edge, understanding, and abilities si~cant· and Vliluable to mankind. such as the Health Sciences. · Only . 6, 'The Univeillity will IeCOglli%e ' the importance of an ·environment through an emplyosis on quality .in conducive to learning, · ~cbing, and resealcll; it' will _ . to p.Ovide F_ _ _ _ _ . . . . _ _ eveey graduate l!rid ,lldvanced profesthe facili""· and ~-- PJ:OPBDI can tbe UniversitY ,....., &elllloe&, pemooal examples<wtiicb create 8Ucb an ....,....., its pi of ~ a preenvironment. _ · •.r. tau. ....,.,.,... .. ......,. :'~":!_f8Guate~ professional in/ ' 7. -The. Univenity will continue_ to~~· ·a ~ . ;.lionship 2UF,J. ~ ~ ,;.....,. . . _._ . · with the ~ty and region, ,and. it; Will- btthis relatlouahip '"Tha.--Cootilming Education Pro· ~ to l iB adldemic fn~ ~ ~!*~ _ , A.. JFZI2"Ur II!CWUifD =~~""!.'t:r ~ 8. The University will never be bouDd ili> die traditioaal fOrms· of r ..ILlltl.nT , of Oni-..ity edwBtion for aduiiB wbo ~ ednaltion;.:it will be willing to act~ or coopemtlvely ln. using haW! otbm ~ cwnmt commitmentB .-.1 its _,.,., to """'le new forms ,wbkb :will ·further tbe reaiUatloo of ... ClDI1IDit 0 =-:c:..-.;;!..~Ol_llY· on· a its aspiratioiiS, JIUlPCI!Ie8, and goals. · I'£!"JUCCA. ~•A.RD .-.-...ur PGitunities ~'be utilbed ,::::..:: 9. The University will strive l!!_ orpnir.e and IQYeiD itaelf in such .AIICF •. t!4RDt"f rr aJ ..-th « the deWJioiiinmt of ahilia ........,...as to make the .III>OIIt productive 1188 of thoee .,..,...._ entrusted :-=:r=--tor~ to it!»' ..,;sty for the ~t of tine goals. -"""JII'OIIUI u.... wan· !l,-;t::;:;: same-. -.w. -- ·* ..........,.._direclioQi . - ·Six· sci"""'"" a ::''f"' .w;o ••them conc:epts •m1 'n;._,ersny ·• _n P....-. ----<1................ ·:....-=...-:-:. ,:.:.::::::. -•u,...,..._.._......_ ---·------··_ - u.;, .. :, ·.._ · · �~Tbec6en111.theU..,_ llllllit plq bolb. 1liidifr. •"'' -.=. ...... "-db'.~ .......---......,. lullibUI........... iaJiy at the ..... =~:t~ = ,:;::,- ................... h!.-llllllitUIIa!!ijr-t" ,__. • 1§1 a.• c: ualied~· ~ 8tudail8. . . .- I ==-... = == :::r= Similarly die -t.ddair ......... cletaiDIDe bolbllilll • ·-~ • !liaalll eWr 111. the Uar-.iity .-.lap 111111 wJII ~ to the . . ~ill this pa- 111. llloulbtful - - 111. ~ ...... 8l:tiob. ror u. their role!! 111ey ~ - requind 111r Ill* 1711f' , -tlal oontribations the unn..r. sity'a lolill edualtloozalto elloda. ~ denta al8o have ~ ....-> ti_, fO bring to a pattem ol .......ed I>!:OINa '1l>8 apeCiJica ol faadty, &t!dl, ~ ."'l1!!e -t .. oat 8JIJlU8ll3r. eJf1!:T uait ...-lUll a lllllfo~ eat &tu!lel8d ............. _...,. 111. the-UIIivea!it7 1ri11 PMtr auaiD 'hi 111111 and !!ludent participation must priately be detenuined at unit"C: year' status, at wblal~ tbDe, ~ Furtbe. theao groups must participate and efforts will Iii llllzjecled to Cl!IIDa~ the University-wide level through plete r ,..t, ~ m.l CJb. governance organir.at.ions, lll1dt 88 tlie jectiye ref.......,l•tion lll}uitillc!dia UDi-mty Aaaembiy, the Faculty Sen· reevaluation, 111111 ~ ...,.._. ate, the PrOfessional S1alf Senate, and . ing. student JIOVemmeJ!t aBlciationa. For !IIIIIU8I ..- quiDque!mial _ . . . '"lbe"University must also """"''nize ..-nent will iDdode allC!!U18M Ud _the .legiilil!"te conbibutions to -this programs in !IC8demic- and all process which can be made by groups activilie!o in ..._tma - - . It will extemal to the institution. The Uni1nclude the size,~ dislriliution, and the versity Council and alumni oonbibute quality cit faal)ty and !!latf·-. . _ t not D?IY their "'!PPDrt but ~ retroaervkea 111111 their funllinB; 'esaDilna- -8!J'!!'Iive evaluation o~ !"fucational extion o( _,jetaJ .-Ia -....1-1!}' the penences and recogrutiona o( current program· evaluation of atudellta wbo aocietal needs. The State University cbooee ibe propam. and the extoilt Trustees~ and Central Administrative to -which the JH'OJl!IID """""' tbem; · ~... _provid~ .a. state-wi<~;e view o( quality 111111 ~ o( researoh 111111 U"!vers•ty. '!c?vttiea and. higher educreative activity, 88 ...,11 88 the quality catio!L Additionally, legu;latora bom and estent o( community service diaWealem _New Yolk oon~le an unplayed. Excelleuce o( attainment, irderatanding of the needs, wisbea,-and respective o( unit size, will be the hopes of. the people <>! the State. major criterion for evaluation, directly "Within the plannin!! cycle, each affecting budgetary decisions and ,... unit of the University will be ezpected suiting program directions." to .eet a aeries of specific objectives to · be achieved. The identification •of the "The emerging academic plan is means necessary to attain the9e objectives will also be required. In genconcerned with preae~ that which eral, theee objectives will be fomlU· lated in light of the long range and an increased awareness of this Unispecific goals of the University, its versity's responsibility to prune acavarious major divisions. and the · r& demic programs which !lie not supsponsibilitiea which the University 111111 ported by student_interest or aocial.or its components have as a University academic 'lee<!. It:piesumes a redirecC-enter of-the State University df New tion of theao ~ toward the York. developml!Dt of new 111111/or ~ "Procedures for obtsining these 00. areas of aocietal concern. Specifically, -t =~~~=~·ltalso~ ~chMa~ti'!.!~~the.J": ·· . • Anticijlated groWth of the University is re6ecled in• the pro~ons below: Annuol Ave,_- Student FTE Core Campus, Hulth Sclencos Canllor Actual ' Budpted Pmj. ~ ,At:tual· Budpl8d 1'!01· 72·13 73-74 SO.S1 72-13 7~74 - Lower Division Upper Division ~Grad/ .Profeosional ~dvanced Grad Tat.l 7,989• 5,715 8,685• 5,930 10,000 2,835 2,888 1,138 1,157 18,660 4.851 1,152 2,099 18725,500 . 2.251 17,fi17 8,550 1st751 ' 1ss• fnl roo 1,160 1,097 1,421 196 - '}!11 2.065 3,060 •B..w,· s o . - ~ tiJriltion n'B ~T in tM Con c_,... Uta.. la Uti. iNtMc., the (JP- ,.._ bMrt ..,_..,.,. Identified lor I'Mifilrr ~ willl tJ. ll._.l a.. indutJei . ~~ 'This d&ta indicates a significant . . . iru:rease in enrollment ~ 1972-73 111111 1973-74. In large .measure, this is attributable to the University's "phase up" for occupancy of the Amherst Campus. The University preaently -occupies 1,064,602 net square feet o( permanent Bp!lce at the Main Sln!et Campus (excluding' residential and leases 529,491 NSF at various locationa in the metropolitan area. Leased areas> , consista mostly of 268,932 NSF at the Ridge Lea Campus. and 97,440 NSF at the Bell Planl At ~ (excluding residential ties), 1,521,IDS NSF is either under CODBtruction Dr in planning, an!i it i8 anticipated that by 1980, approximate,ly 2,812,000 NSF (excluding residential areas) will be available for occupancy. · Correspondingly, about 750,000 NSF will remain at the. Main Sln!et Campus for rehabilitation 111111 utilization by the Health Sciences Center. Also, as major rental tocat!ODs are pbased ou~ over this period o( progressive Ambenit expansiooi,tocations and services critical to thetfealth Sciences program will be iMitated 111111 •further developed tbrougb ledefined aJiiliation qreementa with local hosPitals. The number of. full-time University instructional faculty is ezpiicted to increase from 1,518 (Fall 1972) to approximately 2,500 by 1980. This mer.- - 88 well as u.cz- in other n!8(IIJrCe . . . - - is d!a:ribed in the University's current·aiid anticipated --.tiDe budget. The Uni~s tom! _.m... budaet for 1.972-73 is in 111. $106 million dollara obtained from the followinl . $ 69 million State ...............t $ 2 million endowment income $ 86-mBilon Federal ~ ~~tom! _.uu. ~ lw;IIIIlO- ~no inf/4timl, a ~t ~/!!IUIIeDt ratio, 111111 il llimilar diatributloll ol PniPame- -.Jd be: : lll4 million Slate ~ • 3 million &iduwuad income $ _18 million Federal ....... OOWtt Bp!lCe ,..cili- -= StUdy of .the Afirii, to D!IJDe but two new concentratioas, are being eumined. Programs aildreoaing suCh issues a& enelliY .CODIII!Mltion, ecology,· water resources, and urban enviromnent also are being diacuaaed. "'lbe Master Plan's conuni-.t to ,.... a ·p lanning-implementation....-t cycle is evident in other Ullivenity activities. The Academic Alfaira Council is currently aamining such fundamental questions as the future ~ tions o( the Uni-mty as rellected in an Academic Plan, tbe nature of the baocalaW'Illlte de 1 r e e, and bow to strengtbeil and further devel<>p inter· disciplinary program~~; the Graduate School . . . bas establiabed a camp"" beosive procedure for the review of ita offerings; the Undergraduate Division is ready to embarlr. upon a similar program at the undergraduate level; the Faculty Senate baa undertabn a review o( tbe Colleps. the fourcourse load, 111111 otber tlems; and the Professional Staff Senate iS establishing an in....mce training 111111 educational Prosnun so that professional employees may' bring to tbeir taab a b_!98der perspective o( University operations. A variety of moperative ventures also are being planned and carried out by/111111 between!varioua pub. lie and private higher education institutions, including the University at Bu1ralo. "Furtbermore, methods to provide two major inf<>P.tional bases aary to the plafuling cycle are in the process of developmenl The flnlt ol the9e bases requires methods to exactly identify the oosta and required n!80UI'OI!S o( actual 111111 planned programs. The -..nd involves methlida to provide better _ , _ t a 111. p_....m oui<:Oalm.m thSs<r'eftorta, the ti~;.;;;-;ty is utilizing ita own - . c h 88 ....IJ 88 that of the natloozal higher - edualtion community. '"The ye!UII ~tely !lheed ... extzemely lliKnificant for the Uni-aity it 8ufrAlo 88 it -a to provide scholarly opportunities 111111 oontribu- · lions which will advance the society it - - Only by planninJ Wilton. ~ling ~ni-=.; - ' ;;:;: it tar tbl8 ...... Plan ID!Iicata., the wmmp!Wm-tt bu beJun.. �.E i • b t ....... ........ ,._ '10 DOIIIizi8ea ..-tins elabllieldlr, will I'IIC8i1ie UDMnity c:i.iatloaa for • · ceptioaal. perfonMnce lD their and public life, Saturday, Octo!>er 211. d u r iilg a University -Community luncheon; co-IIIXIIlllOre .by the U/B Community Ad~ Counl:il and the Alumni Aasociation. 'The eipt are: Helen Yasgur1 .,to; Allalie Babbidge, business and industry· Anna Porter BurreD, higher education· Lucille Kinne, government and public' aervioe; Dr. Mary Kazmierzak. professions; Joan Bozer, sociaJ services; Dorothy Haas, education and community; and Marilyn G. Stahlka, mm-munications media The awards will be- greaented at a luncheon in tbe StaUer Hilton for which M.;s. Rita E: Hauser, director, First Empire Bank-New York, will be tbe main - u r . Mrs. Hauaer ~- a partner .in SllOOC:k 1: Stroock 1: Levim, a New York Jaw firm, and a -graduate of Hunter College_ A member of tbe · U.S. Delegation to tbe 24th UN General Assembly, siHl holds tbe doctorate in political economy from the Universit~_ or S\raSbourg and tbe LI.B. from Harvard and New York Univer- sity law schools. She'was national cochairman of tbe Committee for theReElection of tbe President, 1972, and serveS as a director of tbe( NAACP Legal Defense Fund. Invitations 1Q s"l!gest candidates for tlie award citations were sent to women's clubs in tbe Bullalo area, to prominent representatives from e8cb -: of tbe eight designated categories, and to tbe Community Advisory C!>uncil and AIUDlni Association membership. Judges for tbe awards were Leslie G. Arri!!S, Jr., vice presiderif and gene~ niBnager of WBEN-TV; Mary I,. Hef1Jl81l public relations spec:i.alist for New York Telephone ComJ)ftny;_ Richard G. Charlton, director of-pub. lie affairs, Calspan Corpollltion; Paul A.~ Willax, senior vice president of Erie County §avinp Bank;Mrs. _ ~ ther G. SwartZ, 8SSistant to the president for cultural· 8Jfairs at' U/B; Dr. Walter S. WaDs, medical director of Blue Shield of Western New York; Mrs. Ina D. All, _president, In'terclub Council of Western N\!W York; Fred M. Tamalonis of the AIUDlni A880Cia, ... ~-- c:a- . -- malre it receiws a mvert to a.-year i n - of time DOD-J:eDOWBI ootificasuperviaors are "en""""'18d" to give omJ briefings• on, for non-renewal or term appointmeDta (altbouih they are not required to put such reasons in writ- -iDa>- . Ketter apin em~ his commitment to vigorous Allirmative Action policies in both persooneJ and student rectuitment, noting that be bold& every olli<:ef in tbe University both responsible and acoountable for ""':~~~ ~~:SS will ollicial.!y come under Allirmative Action posting, ...m and hlrina prooedUJeS (ali fac.. ulty slots aJreaay are) · duripg this ~L~ indicated. Underscoring the eiDpoasia, being g;.., to insuring University-w_l de implementation of ~ policies, be told or a cbecking proce&B now being conducted on a •::>random aample of 15 of 100 faculty poaitioaa autborimcl in"""""t.mootbs. From the records of each hiring de~1, each individual listed ·as bavinl been coasidered: for a Post is beinlllllbd bow be or she beard about the position, wbetber or not he or she invited for an interview, his or her - . t of lbe competitiveness of the aalary structure, and why be or abe ll!"''!f'ted or rejected any offer that indicated as having been made. To date, aome discrepmcies have been ootecl b e - information supplied by individuals and ·lbat provided by ~"Any Univel'l!ity o8loer wbo might falaify such infonnation is in trou6le." the President warned ._ ___ tion; Barbano M. 8bno, diJeclor of ihe U/B Oftlce of Equal Oppommity, Mrs: Marie K. t:onxmm ol the U/B Community Advisory CouDciL . . Co-sponsors of the evmt antic:i.Pate an attendance ~ laat year's :JIO. The Procram. from award aelection to tbe main - - . . bas been deailned to a~ to men • weU .as women. ~of the .......tare Marie Corooran, ...,._,ting the U/B Community A~ Council, and Phyllis Kelly, vice president of the. AIUDlni . Aaaociation. Cost or the Iunebeon, wbicb includes 'a reception beginning at 11:30, will be $5.00. Rmervationa may be made before OctOber 15 by calling 831-4121. Executive Agenda · ' The Professional Stall Senate bas set -the following agends for its exei:utive committee meeting, October 2, 9 a .m., U4 Crosby HaD : 1. Approval of Minutes, September 18 meeting; 2. Standing . Committee Membership; 3. Committee Charges; 4. Extra Services Payments for Professional S\!llf; 5. PrQfessinnal Stall Appointment Policies; 6. Stalling Needa Jor Pl:ofessional Stall to 198081; 7. Other Busineso. Interested in Govemance1 This noti"ce is beuig written on tbe aSsumption that numerous faculty members rrught wtsh til ta.<e part in tbe governance of the University but are uncertain as to how to do so. The bUsiness Or The University Faculty Senate is based .'in good measure upon tbe wnrk ol ita various committees. U a faculty membel\wishes to intluence oertain educational- pol,icies, there is no better way than meihl;!erabip on an appropriate committee. Many faculty members, bOwever, ma'y iibt be fuUy aware of bow one becomes a member of a committee. When vacancies occur on a committee, tbe Senate's NominatiJII Committee submits a list of prospective new members to The Executive Committee of the Senate. The latter body actually makes tbe new appoin-.ts. For obviowi reasons. on a campus this size, a large number or potantially valuable committee members are overlooked The Nominating Committee would be aided in its task if interested mlleagues would identity themselves. 'J'!IerefQre, we appeal ~you to. fill out and send in tbe .form Jielow. . . 1. · 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ~s:~=~~~u!~""r: Faculty Tenure 1: Privilepo Admiasions Athletics Colleges Economic Status · Educational Planning & Policy E.lections 9. 10. 1L 12. 13. Financial Aida Information 6 Library RMources Publieationa ~ 6 Creative Activity ' Student Faculty . ~ting COi'nmittee -------~--------------~-...----------------;-----,-~-------~ NAME: .. .. ·······---···'····· -······-··········-···.. ····· ·········-·····················-···:::-..... . DEPARTMENT OR UNIT: ·;- .. Ust two commlttMs in onler of prote,..nce 1. ··- ·• _!'"....... -:."••~ · ·~!: .. _ .....:~ .... !...:. ,./..!_..· - · 2. -·· .;........ . �- c11v181aM o1. the Um-.tty .ddft to .lJO,OOO. . ralae TraiDialr _..,. f« United Wq WDibn will be oonolulllad Gil: ~ . 2, at 11 "--IL lu a- 246, HMlth SeimDea. ..... at 4 p.m. iD a- 402, Hay• Rail; lllld October a, at-9:30 8-Dl. iD Rllom 71, 4224 Ridte I.a. ..... ~kt~~......,. a-, .Aoaardial to Dr. A- Weatley Row. land, vice Pl!llident for univeislty ,.... 1at1oaa and "ebairman ol. the Universi Clllllll8iiD. tbe lddt-df meeting ~ atbiDded be by more 1ban 100 feelilty and prol.eaaional staff who are .wviDg as ~ leedBnlln the 22 -Six Scholarship§ . .Awanted'by CSEA aul8li taur ia UmlUDIIIIIIIl -evealDI. to be tbat IUbjacL wiD .-1< on lllld tbe MGdem World" at CoiJep. He • Do Jll'!llllrinl a tape JIUddbimD lu tiou, with the ~ Calmd1 ~UI'CbM. Nu'a edlecluled CIJIIPII8 appMr8JICI!S ue: Tu81a.Y, Oet. 2, lealure on "BBiddbiam lllld the Modem World" ~!it­ ical acience c:laal). Rm. 24, 4242 Hidle 1M Campus, 11 a.m-; an .._......,e In a history c:las on "~ ~ to UIOO," Rm. '7,Diofen41iif,l:SO P-"'·• lllld im appearana! ln a pblloaopby c:laaJ 011 "'Ddian ~." Rm. 24, 4242 Ridae 1M Campus, 2:30 pm.- Adams-Named Mn. RDMma .J. Adams baa been - ._mted a.istant to the vice president for student alfaim. "-. A member ol. tbe student a1fairll staff olnoe ll1811, Mra. Adams replaces Lenora Cole, who l'lllipled September 1 to ' - ' e vice preilident for atudent life at Ameriam Uniwni.ty, Washm,ton. D.C. . li. 1950 ·paduate or the Univemity o1. l'ittobur11b. Mn. Adams previously ~ at :Ro8weU Park Memorial Institute, Bulralo. t..!""'~to~p~ "': t': Office. Oil-Campus HOU&lng 'lbe UIB Chapter or the Civil Service ~loy- Aaoociatiou baa awarded Biz acbolarsbipe, two or them to employees lllld four to 80118 and daughlenl ol. employees. Mra. June W. Boyle, a cashie< ln the Of6ce of StUdent "AQcounta, ·and Mn. Kathleen B. Berchou, an account clerk In the Ol6ce of the Vice PreSident fO< Reaean:b, ead> received a acbolanhip cbed< for $50. Receiving $100 awards were: Joaephlne l'anowicz, a senior J.>SYchology and special education DliiJOr' at D'Youville, daughter of Stanley Panc>Wicz. an empfoyee of the University Pbysical Plant unit; Deanna Lee Full- . e<, a U/B senior pbysi!"'l education major, daughter or Emmett- B. Fuller, also or the Physical Plant unit; David Calabotta, a freshman biology major at LOYola College, Montreal, son or Mn. Dolotes C. Calabotta, a senior steuographer In the School of Dentistry; and Robert Sbeehe, an electrical ted>nology student 11t Erie eom: munity College, son of Howard ASbeehe, a laboratory mechanic In the Department or Med>anical Engineer- OYERSEAS STUDY ADVISEMENT The Oflice of Overseas Academic Pro· hils announced that. beginning October 1, Robert Moskowitz" will be avellable In 107 Townsend fo[ student advisement con · ceming overseas study. Interview hours will be 2·5 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, and 9 a.m .oflOOn and 1·5 p.m. on Friday. Mr. Moskowitz may be con· tecl8d ot 83l-4942 durins theM hours. The Per.mD8l Office ~tea- that U:.. following faculty ~ Bu&lo: . / and DODstaff positioos are open at State UniVe<sity at - . -·t 5,000 - 6,999 7,000- 8,999 9,000 - 10,999 11,000- 12,999 13,000- 14,999 15,000 - 16,999 17,000- 18,999 19,0QO -. l,l0,999 21,000- 22,999 23,000- 2.4,999 25,000 - ,26,999 27,000 - p,999 29,000 - 30,999 31,000 and over ing. grams, Council on International Studies, Continuing braries, $6,000; ·tiV\' Vice Pn!&ident, S6,300; Vice President for Amdemic Aftain.. SS.300; Vice President f« l"'lcclitiia Planning, $1,500; Vice President- f« Operations and Syatems, $16,500; Faculty-Student Association, $3.000; Vice President for Research, f1liO; Vice President -for Student Allillra, $4,700; Vice President for Univemity Relations,. $1.,500; U/B FoundationAlumni Alfairs, $1,000; Nuclear Science an<! Ted>nology Facility, $500. This is a GUIDE lor University civlns to rud1 OU< UnlvenlfJ'o United Way £001 or $1ZO,OOO. This cukle tell ,.,.. mucll to live - no one can' tell JOU !haL But It is • ...,..tlon of equitable cMns. We ' - It will be helpful to ,.,.. conolderins ,.,.., contribution. - · no lea than ~ per pay period on payroll deductions, which must be ca.....- in multipleS of ten. ' CONTRIBUTION · PER PAY PERIOO Annual Salary Cum Laude Magna Cum Laude Summa Cum Laude $ 3,000 - $ 4,999 $ .80 $ .90 $ 1.00 The presentations were made ' by •U/B President Robert L. Ketter and Chapter President Edward c. Dudek. Job Openings '-<:biDJ Report meetiDp on campus for divisional leaders or their repreeentetives 8re &,~ for 201 Hayes at 4 .- p.m. "" r 11, 18, 25, and Novembei- 1. "'lbe Univemity United Way Committee baa established a :!"JJ'!Sted . guide for computing your Um~ersity fair share gift. This is a guide for University-giving to reach our - 1 of $120,000," Dr. Rowland said. He also pointed out that "the guide doesn't tell anyone how mud> to give - no one can ilo thaL But it is a suggestion of equitable giving. The Reporter is publishing the guide in the """"' that it 'will he helpful to the Uruve<sity .community." t-See box this page.) , 'Those working closely with the United Way agencies hsve again -stressed "what yolir dollar does, when you make a contribution to the United Way!' For example, a weekly pledge of 11¢ ( $4 per year) will buy a _personal visit by a represeotative of Goodwill Industry to a lonely, severely handicapped person confined to his or her home; 1.3t weekly _($7 pe< yesr) 1.10 1.50 2.10 1.ZO 1.80 2.50 2.70 3.70 5.40 6.60 8.70 11.10 12.20 13-20 14.40 15.10 ZO.OO 1.40 ' 2.00 2.30 . 2.20 3.50 4.50 6.30 7.2!J 10.70 11.80 12.90 14.00 15.00 15.30 2.90 4.00 6-10 6.!1\) 10.50 11.50 ' 12.60 13.60 14.70 1!1.20 25.00 Weekly Communique--------( Continued from ptllle 8, coL 4) UNITED WAY DHIIIJS & DEMONSTUIIONS• N<YriCE~ DuriDc U/B's United Way Week, October 1-5, United Way qencies will bold HIGH. HOliDAY IIIYICU -tiona include: the Red Croa, Monday, OcL I, Center Lounp. Nortxm, 10 a.m.2 p.m.; the HearinB and Spe<e/& Center, Tueeday, OcL 2. Faculty Club Blue Room, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; the &lua!ion the Fillmore Roc.a, NortoD, on 'fhuroday, SePt. 27, at 10 a.m. and 7: 80_p.m., and on Friday, Ses>l 28. at 10 a.m. Home hc!spitality io available for holiday ....to to students.,-,_ iDRJested are~ eel to call Hillel Hoaoe at 886-4640. =~f~uswo~=J-=:: ~r:"a:~~ill~:r ~ - ~.~:;:it"~~~~= . Norton, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; and Trawler'• Aid, Friday, OcL 6, Cenjer LouDce. Norton. 10 .a.m.-2 p.m. Alao OD Friday, diabetic detection teotillc and ~- acreeDinc will take place in IDe Blue Roc.a of the Faculty ~o~:::l!.?'~c~~ "'*' to _pe..,... 21 yean ol.- or older; patiala are "u bd to' skip hmch before !:.~~~~~ u; yean or - or Older. ~ vo~".!:- will be~ by__. ma::r ~ Cbria Brita, Gallely 219, Norlioa, ~. OcL 1, 1imJaP> Friday, Oct. 12. ~ boaio: M~. w..m.cla:J - ~. 11 a.m.-6 P-m-; '1'115- - ;and FridaY, ....._, l-6 --" - . - -.,_. 8-10 . · lOll~ llw ~of ~-= 'lwrL.I[F ;;tJ= woad.._.. ~Y..r ef ~nl. • _::. ...,_.... .... ""'*"""" . ...,.._ ~o:~;=...., ~- Oaa- on~ •J!~~~~~ HIWl ciWJ a Tbe Hillel Gmd Club wUJ bold..,"'*' bouoe on Sunday, Sept. 80, at 7:80 P-DIin Hillel Roue,~ Blvd. AII.,..Suate otudeala and · faculty ....abera are invited -to Future actmtioo of the """" wUJ b e IHDUSTIIIAL - IBOC&TIOOI The Ileputmeat ol. laduotrial ~fn>m the South C....- nee..U.. bu - pua to 4232 Ridp Lea, Rm. 29. Tbe - telephone~ io 831-1166. PAKING IENFOitCIMBn =:. Campus Seauity will beiln ita &IUUIIII enfon:ement or ....,Jationo peJ"taininr to ~.·~r tt' South Studenla are roquind to po.rlo: in oludent lola and r-.lty and are requind to po.rlo: in the r-.lly lola. Si,m at the etnmcoo to each lot dearly otat. lotaaipmeat IIWUIITII-IOSH HASKAIWI- Reform Jewiob Roob RMiwlaboemcea ~ atodoDia wUJ be bold at TaD- "~ ~ for · Drift, oa ~. 7,"...!Id:f11 a.m. -rn--· wiJl ... • . .... the Rldp LM boa- ,_ io iDionMI; .~ C..:a-~~nt'j'~,_ there is ao......_ �&armiDWAY-• . Kid-ott M.mn,; ~ HAll, 'loth ....... 8:30p.m. - ~ ... -~ Slate, RotarY ~ ~ TeDDis CowU, 4 p.m: • ' ·~ CBfiR SEMINAl• O.rienlotion,-4238 RiClge Lea, ·Rm. 10,"7-9 p.m. · u.., .· UNITED WAY WHit* .•.r~~~·1!&!1~c~~'H= Library, 8 .m. . .. SCIHNING/DIKUSSION• CIVIl----· . -ICIINCI-· ~ r in N-.al Wate-., Dr. - :::.!.~oi~~·.l'i£~~ er, S p.m. Colfee at 2:.30 p.m. Ene;:.. of C-tiw Ctu'1'011lo on Freezinl, Dr. Richiud 8_. Tankin, Deputmentof MecbaDical ~ring, Nortbweetem Ullivenity, 104 Parker, 4 p.m. RefreeluileDia_ ill 107 Parke<_ at 3: 30 p.m. INI8NA110MAL COfM NOla• . ,_ EftryODO D invited to attend, 204 'fOWDOOad, 4 p.m. CAC filM• .. . ~~~"4-t;oi-!~\~~~~e(f~{Aftl liom of Us ( 1934-35) , Pie in the Sky (1934), China Striku Back' (1937), Deadliiie /o1" Action. and UniUd Action (1939) , Coolerence Theatre._ Norton, 8 p.m. . Presented by the Center for Mectia Study. - UUAI FilM•• The God/other (Coppola._l972r,Conference Theatre. Norton. check showcase foT~A~~~~~e-Winner~ is bsc!<; 8ee · ;!~""':.t \~ ~7~~!' ~ - tbo Norton Hall Ticb& Ollioe. . Merian C. Cooper'a Cluaic atory of · ~.- :-n.!a-:d!~ :s~vm.~~ ~~!f..:=' acclaim lllllliiAn01w fOU< IWICINO• A Miosing Ciwpter in the History of U.S. Docununt4ry Film is the theme of a three-day screening/ discussion ses. sioo led by Tom Brarulon, film historiao. This evening's films include: Workera "' tlu! fiLMS• it if you ha¥en't already. _ The Blood of the Beasu (Franju, 1949) and Therese (Franju, 1.962), 1.40 Capen, 9_-p.m. No ~n cbarp. · TUE~DAY-2 for - IaotractioD in- tr.ic stepo, 2 Diefen- - tlod.. &-11 p.m. --· ~Tsavtcl• Hlllol ""'-· 40 , e.p.,. BMI;· 8 p.m. TM Han/R Tiley Come (Henzell, . ~~~':.Jto~eck sATURDAY ...:29 UUAI FRMS•• · - The Mg(IU (Huston, 1961), . - , . . MarilyD MoniOe and Cladt Gto6le, 140 Co~ 7 p.m. . - ', .a-u. 1953)':'=" J:ri/;, '{J.~= ..k~ 140 Copen, 9 p.m. ,.,.._.... ~ ~· Earl Jocbon, Jr. will read from bia w~!ecl~:~ of Ger- msnie and Sltmc. ·: · UNDID WAY WEB* •1 • FocrJty-SWdent &outball Come" per penon, Hall, 8 p.m. 9-"rl' IIUAa ...... . ' fe~~J~~~ -for lima .... . .., Citizen K~ (W~ 1941),140 Oopen, 9 p.m. ~0 atbiliaoloo cha,p: - WEDNEsDAY -3 ¥bniaoioa cbarp. ~ .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-09-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-09-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n04_19730927 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/84409a490c3df9309c148a1215be4cd6.pdf 2a5813b2030e80619b851636ce8bf41a PDF Text Text . . . ~uw . ~a.,.P~ ·scho91-0Pe1Js ·- - - Orientation for the lorges\ ~n~* in · the h~ :ui t!)e · U/11. Law 5chc!ol bopn_'T.-ay_in John L'!f1! -O'Bri~n ·EioU on the ..Aql~ l:atnp,us-wlthc outs ·in the claos.-ns. But-lhlf didn't' ·to bot~~& the group nwc1e 'them- at home" on the ca~. 'tienid ' ft~ of the first floor lecture halls. "tlr. Richllrd D. Schwartz, . , _ of the Faculty of Law and )u~. addressed the 315 freshmen · at mld-momlng T.,..S.y following culded tours of the building. · Orienta· lkin continued a studoni activities fair on WedMSilay and daaH • ,for ali 69o Law School students be&ln tnclay. Senate -Confirms Health Education School Scboo·f·or The establislmient of4he at tbis <t.i.M: .IIIUDei.Y. the ,appqintHllalth, Ed~~Ct~ctiori. within Health Sci~t of ·the .new -vi.oe president for ences,-waa 11f>DIIrmed ·by the F,aculty '-lth affairs; the time constraints of Senate :I'ue9day in a low-key aession the normal cycle of funding within bighligbted by President Robert' Ketthe 'State which. · budget .matfer's review of the baclqp-ound of his ters to be Te!IOI:f"i: July 1 and decision to establisb the new &boql budgetary needs' to be anticipated-1'h ,;. ..:'lbe.CIIlly dlawliiock, be said, is ~'that ~ 14- priw to . faculty action. . to. 2__years in advan<ie; _and_ his respon• sibili thin the affect it's. fartbar aw.a,y .than we~d like.". • • "1-do feel . ~ •." · t .•>. = ty to ...,..~ ect____..._~, ,.,.,., _ t y Senate · ed PJ"OIIliiiDS. A largj!W1number of sluN- faCilities for theatre are p8it "' 18 ' · a ...,.._y ~44 :body that , dents and some "30 plus" 'faculty have of the North Cam.{>ua plan, but consbould gm, ~ ... 'theee'- Diatler&," : been "' "~'-" Ke stmction of tbeae J8 -not ~ to lWu. ~~that-'...be - ~ ~,..-J"indi~"-~rthaaty~- now, ~ be ~ until die · · lion of haol~~~~ them.· .theJ~-J;oo-.piogram""',;;;'in a :~==- -. the lease beina aeaotiai.td~e.r s8id. .,...,...... -......, tinn m ~--' to recnn _ 'fmeri _ • 'l . ate -:aud a '" . . . positioil •oii t:bl! . '""~u . The Courtyard n-tre is owned School but. Ilia( ' t time oonstraiilts Sinoe est&b~t of' School, by_ Roderick G. Grllllo. 'lbe Coliri.er hac! made _it ...,:'ey flit bim to take · -~ said,.the new vice president for . i:eported that*"" annual COiit Of leu-' ...,qoo • • ·• _· ~ ,_ , .· : , .. _ · . •.health alfllirs·has been charsedJrith inl the theatre Will be in the . Deish_ Ketler naJlell that ·a SCbool d • two major _...mruties in reprd to . borbood Qf $24,000. • ' . .........__6, the ~- oUT • ;. ' Health: Bducation _,... .iist,1 ! . _ t ben> ..... anolber name,:'iJl-.:a.19k' ccinsultanta' ~ ;#> ll)e. late 'Presi- Tha entlrw serieS of Sloe llaothollen Quartat Cycle..concai1S 6elng _.nted !IV !be·' · c-.nd Stri111 Quattat 11 sold-out. the Music Depo-nt repoi1S. n-o untoetlendln -will-tho~ntty to - · tbe - I t S - · "" WBI'O- ~2~ . t . -Martin ;and: ....,... ---- ltU>tlo~; ·_;:a="!":!~~':, \t! · W - au- tboriJid: such · a ll!lbOol iii 1.968. He: • alao' ciled _!i;.aePes d~ ~ :--. ll!"L'!. _ - . . · 8 ·~ ~ Mark Sbechner then~ the "by- Ia......, .. question that bad been ' implii:itin the previous argumenl "What IIII!Dibers of the Senate felt to be at ~" Sbeclmer said " was a ~ to the ~tiws of the Fol~Qwing~Ketter's~ _·, faculty 1llllls wbat we thought to be Dr. Cbarles ~describod the the Bylawa." ~the Sen- , ~ of .his in lha Health ata to cimlnn the • t of the · hocUy tho Bulfllo last )'Mr. • • Sdencea. who, at JeqiiM of the · School.~ to the Bylaws wbich s.brwo' lloalliu and lbrs tho Cincln_ ~- ....._ tOr Senate, .had an ezto(nllive ..,_ 'dwp the Faculty Senate with the Mil llwor-8, ocheduled for tho 'Hoi~ • port .., ·the wbich .,.. sub._u,ruty ol initia!Jng or oon&rm~n.JIInb; Clloe~ -<••· , ..• .,,.•., T!>!!,Pi!ld:leat.qllared, thlee- -\'<'- - ~toibe . oUiealtbSeii!R4 ,., .q: tlie ••taliJW.ment or dialolu\iali FM. Allo IOid oui II tonllht'o•-.strip Ollllllellllll1ioas from th8. Senate and othel' ~ groups made.....,. the t.c.... · - r.. !""':... ~~t:i to_... !~ tinllity. ahd -·-"ty"''l-.;;:-....<:: and lishment oi the new ScboOI was announced. · · "'- anelli indica·ted that the matter • "" was of more than ''puochial interest," and said, "the issue is oot whether tbeie sbould or sbould not be a &boo! · of Health Education but only thal in creating t& School lull OODIIIlltation was not achieved." ' A resolution ' m·~ by ' ..._ __ •neui, calUDg "upon the Sensta and its Executive Committee to "take all possible measures tO vo'd rec:ulrenCe of ~--'- an a....,on;' anda to' ..___._: ~•--'A"""" ..~ ~ tion of the Bylaws on ·the issUe of creation of acallemic units,~ curled. · ··~. '"'""- ' .' .' · ' · • · .r ...,, _..,,..._to s eiilil[ll6llh -.:~.:·" -~ 'thiO:*IJii*.., ...__. \ .· ~--.:,. -··J/Ooir''t.~< • ~ , �.......... ..r:..r.:u::.-=: "... .=. . . . =-:r =. = (Caool6aooit ;,_ ,.,. '· ""'" 4) af aD .......... "illiiL• .,...'The- liPl ..til tbd~ -~·- 8IJiliG'Nd tbe BylaWa CCIUIIIIil af SUNY bu ad- ~ . af ..tala --llilled 811d 'jbat, ln . ... .aws-;,":':'~ ~ tllal .he beljewd • ,.,. a1ty abould11awe. by 111e lillY ·in -ttea lbat ... but that "at liD8 aDd 1lildar time CIJII- .- rar, areateat ...-me atmlnlll" adioll8 -.Jd have to be ~ =-~-==~:::. - ' l1DiYaraity AldliYiat 8balliiie Fin- ........ obaai'wd that. ..._....._. 1be bisiiOiy af tbe s...ate. ib.e--.;;·been ;a==1~$~ -Acupu llllllle8led. "'s DOt ...:::;: tioa, abe :r.:::=sto~tyoot·ilo_ The~ . . ies.Sia·tecl -Foe M~eting. 0tqentai .AlurQni Two New 'York City cliniCal aCienFut:ure ' D;...,tion of .tbe De.ntal- · tists l"iU.present one of llle first 4ocu· · . SdlP<ll.': }Vijliam · F - .lllld • meilted studies Of'"tbe use of, a >' • SteVen. L. -~rta, president >Of ~ bJ!8 anesthesia in ro""t..i P:~~ ·"";· l~ajai--SiuilentS' Asso!;iatioo, will'cbailman of tbe Senate's Committee prQcedwes at Uie 71st Ann.W::miieWig · r.!atured~" ~ . . :..'T on tbe Co1Jeaes. Reicbert&IIIIOUDiled a CJ!. tbe UlB. Dental Alumni Associa· .• At tbe Wedneiid&y'·Imiclie60:. (ooip&De) of five. eUemal ~ (aee: lion, Moi>doly-Weiloesday October 1· holl ill be tbeto · 0 f p ·ui.MoG · ll!!ll8l'&te l!fmy, .psae 6) who Will visit • 3 at tbe~tler llilton ' • • . • ~w 8 l!'c a . !'!"'• . Dentis ' will "" ~ football ocner analyst. u1falo f!ill turiled televJBl<iil the -~· _.... at· least .._._ •w- to ~~ ~ . .'"A . cu m ... """" "'J . . "" an edeiisive evaluation af tbe ·• . the feature or the final aftemOIID aes- o•L ~ . will -: · · • ~ ..~- ~ winlitY'S·CcitleiPMe.S~ ~last ,sion of tbe meeting ( WednesdaY. 2-5 ~ . """'S~!SSIC>Il!' range uuw ~ ..,..~ yeiu' In aatil!i)iation 'Of' tbe ~iraticin ; pm.). Presenting the studies ;\1) be ' . tical PrOsthetic . T!eatment . Of . A<!cause- of the ' center's elpauded root ·tfte •"pl:e8ojnt •Colleti8t.t ~ :Maffiii'Rubm;· D:D~S:;=aBs6ciate 'pro- ~- · .· ~··Ben_tai ·PJSeaSe" ~van- 8JillDL ''Tbe ,renovation· will Each member of tbe panel will visit fessor, Depm:tment of'" Community ous discussi.""'! of> acn-i~ ·to: ~ · ·a· llette"r · teacbing;leaming situatipn, tbe campus for ..., initial period of Heslth.and PreVentiYI! Den~,c.New·. ~ded Duties of. Ben@. AiWiiatani! J;>rovide """physical atmosphere 1es." . . ·. . .. . · . · " condqcive .to educational atlainmeiit," three clay&;. Reicbert said. Tiley will · ; York Uriiv~ty CoUege of Dentistry; later return coUectiw.ly, at whiCh time and Matthew Lee, MD associate For dentists arnYIDg m Buffalo Sun- -·· Ms. U11ge10 said..._ .. • ~ . tliey iriJ! prepare a dnift or tbei<·find:prof-.. of· ~~;~'" medicine; day; September 30, Dean F~and · The .E QC was· formed t.JirOugb ,tpe inf!!- '""'t document will be public, NeW" Yoik'UriiVeis'ity' Scl:)ool of Medtlie ~tal School faculty W!ll· bilet ~ : *'tli9' U)!B- ~tiYe' Colo said ReiObert. Nothing in • tbe Com- . icine. Dr. Rubin bas 100 patients .Parmc;eption and tour of the ~roved ~-~ Center IUid tbe .State Uliiyenuty · mittee!s_. ~ .~!". -~. ; ~~ t,i:patipgiriDrtwoJlCU ' of deJ!tslcfinic_m.~J.WI.fmm5-8 u~een · in . te ~:!?'' •: A : . ·'-' - • <~P K I' ' · ·l ••. ~ . • -.J.ll. . ~:Ai .u;..,~~~~~~~ua~,~ ,!I'eum;,.~, tf!r . ·, .._~ s t• .. ner.~lfe~:tbeii!l>-~ · l'li'ml · ~.J? ~ltee'MJi~~/~~.ii medieaf'.'l¥:' · -·~ u(il003J ~gnwitlt·-...........19Ci8, . - ~ <ll;<fibihoy\di ~ tbe ~d ~ ~mett/ ~ ~~ "!s·~!~~"""! i.n.P,-"1'·. · i~: i~~r~~~ um'!!L- .••):- i· , :;.. ~~ •cm'!J!l]'...: :.cQ_Q•. ·.. :::"{~t'~~.that•ta~u~~~~~~ . An~~~o'f~s -;;.g iOnr. Frink 6raZiano; president ·· ~ " ' . Beceniber 19 is tbe date, Reichert . ·or the nanta1 Alwnili Associlition. . . 11rogram_ will be said, by wbicb be intends to deliver on Openfl)jl day dunng which a f!IIWD : Tbe ~ meeting will "be ~ of. alumru, ~ty.-""'! one - sltident in .eonjunction..,witli tbe· Eigb.tlr Dilli.e!:~;;! ~i: ~~~ 11 report-frol!l tbe CoUeg!!S Committee m'to tlie: IiruiilS ·of the 'SeDate ·Exeru-' ,- wllll>!""!'n£ their el<J!"~ and Qb. . trict and tli'a·Erie County" Dental sodent 1\f a-rt; ii M:~erson, "·• tiv_e eo"!""·~-. · , servations on thj1 . an_d_ cieties and the ~ - I of :Qentistry. _ , ----"' actiDg" ~ presiden't -J """ ......, _., top1c, ·Progress . ......,_. ofRicbmOnd ,._ 'lhl Senate tben '-rd 1111 inf0111181 p....,_ repcirt from Joaathan Reld>ert. wbo SIICI-'ecl Jolulc Halstead as .o..m facilit,te a . . '-"''?.ti.:i:':he""' ... = ,.nit'i:..t:fiDJ;· ::a. ":ii' bo!Jy an_artem?OD. ~ii- Toustet Named· · ~- beiJ. • ·· been ~~~an - ~~~iial~;~.tate· Fo . rmal OrganizatioliPiahned-for . ~. ~~~of~eityUniversity.ot.Ne-;v """"""" ~~ pTouster rcreviously provost .,";w ~:ti~: ~ Ji.~~~rrnia lntern· a ticlnal Studies Consortium.~ · · ~~~tA~~t'.'~~ abd fboee .on campus who have bei!h , .• . . •· , and HarvUd Law, _T<inster him held WSB uuucWKUU / Formal organ.ization of .a Western · -meetings. of 'tibrsrY ~ {in·Oo(acWty .alJPOinlll>eDia-.inc:e 1965. Prior SUNY(United Chapter PreSident \ N<tW York Consortium for Intema- .. oj)e~lil"'· '!'ith ~ w.,-~York to_Jb!it,--be.-lliiiiRI!ell;>in..tli&il!"iWI!e Constantine Yerai:aris revealed at this tional• Frograms, a regional •council ~ pj ltbe ~ <if. law iilfi*..Jl.aH CitY... o ~that, 88 of _~<>JK!aY. SUNY/ftoor~alel'Jl8~ip'!8J:;~._. r .li, ~ _ ~tsb · . ::,..~J~. U ili ~ :•.~ . ":':.~ . .....~~bir.:,'!!f!! m:t-'~ ·~t U:ruted l!ad. a new acting executive !"' . maJor. 00 ~·-.-.:-;~;o a m~..,.. W ~"""!'- ,'!t· .. ,!" ...., .....,.......,,~,... ,..,..,......,... "' director m Fled Lambert, "on Joan" o1. .representatives of tfie p\lhlic ·and !i!i haseo[ ~pro .BIIVlSlODS . lQ--10~ ~ m'' u: for several months from SUNY/Uriitprivate institutions oOOeemed schedersitr Center will ·pliiy !"'tipn, IDediciDe, ·psycloology and poluled for lWsazy Hill CoUege;· Satur.' - ali excej>tiowil role m.any &eqJlisftions •cy. science: In 1969, be ~ased's State af61iate NYSUT. In additiqo, t*o fulltime Jegai ~ and day, September 22. • - • • cprogram." .. .~ .. . . • .:· "!slant' to Me~ witb, illtwo experts in arbitration have joined T!:>e proposed Consottitim .is~a reO~r -:agenda •!emS· for Sliturday's •.t!esJor academic pll,mning, reorpnizatbe staff. in "!' effort, '(ersa":is -said, suit of an. init.ial•.conference &eld a t meeting mc!~de addresses by Dr. Ivan . lion !"'d devj!lopmenL Before c:oming -srd resolvuur tbe c:urrent unpru;se •· Uf B JSSt spring Ullder ii grant• from Pu~ director- of Overseas .Aai·-' 19 . C•ty College, be - t -two years . on wage negotiations. ~ · • • tbe· SUNY Faculty Sepate: The 'grimt, demlC Programs, State ..University of' • 88 a profeslior or 'law and social' sci• Robert Fisk would be available on to Dr. Howard .Bengbusch or Buffalo ~ew ~ork, and Dr. Warfl MorehQuse, · -'l"""S at tbe State University's expericampus to receive any inputs Oll-tbe: ' Sta_fl!; was .provided f.or the ."inveStrduector,.Center for'lnteinational PromentaJ coUege at Old Westbwtv. ·new contract, -Yerscaris adviSed .. · gation-of possible areaS of cooperation , grams and St,udies, New York State The only_ ·upper divisiOn coUege in . · • in intematiOOal Studies witbih SUNY. Edu"!'tion ~partmen~ and three the City Univ.ersity, RiduDond - Coi. . · . 88 well 88 with private IOC!ll oolleges." working III!SSlO'!l'. ~ .· lege, loaited on Staten Island~ was An executive committee, ~ected- folDr. A.L.• MicliaeiS, director of U/ B's . founded in 1965. The college eDrolls lowing the sprinl' conf!!rence, niet pver Council on lntetil8.tion8.1 Siudi.S will 2,700 jlll!lors, seniors, and. graduate Two Scl:)oo) or Dentistry facUlty will the .,........,r to discuss ways and means • le&ll a sessjon ,.on "AudiO-VisuAvU- . students"" 32 major fields or .atudy participate in tbe · 5th l:ntemational . -<>f "'!"J.ll!r&_ti"!' and to d~ byla'!"":;Jor brary" with ~tant assi&tsnce from_ • • · . Coofenmce on Endodontics at 'tbe COIISlderation at _Saturdar 8 &eSSlOJl. Mr. Peter Lux, director or library . I University ·or Penns lvania S<;Jloof ·r The By~ws WJU estsblish an annual Cariisius, Dr. -Gerald' O'Gmiiy; diri!c~ . u. . Dental Medicine. ~elnh;A- a.; .~ ~~p fee of $:!00 ~,institution · tor ofo.tlie Instructional ColiUUimica..~:'"7 _ . an<! limi~ ""!"'~P I!' ~....tu- • tion • Genter, ~ Ut B,.. and Th: • Charles U/ B President Robert .L.. Ketter - !ember 21-24 · Dr Joseph Natiella, · &, • • • '. catio';'ai ·UlStitutions which 'have sub~ Olleni ·associate. vice . president,"\aca~d"Buffalo Attorney Alvin Glick were f.....,;. of oral palhcilogt~ !!:~ > stantial unde~gradua!e- o,~ professional .delliic affairs, Bulfalo State.: _ iiamed to the BOara or TrUstees 'of'lbe "discuss or" 011 ·~plantation o{ !:'~ 0 ~ mstn}ction. Each mem"Structure" for. the new CoDSOrtium : University at Buffalo Foundatipn, Teeth," lllld Dr .tames G ttuso r if!stitution · WJU have .01\8 repre-• . will proyid!fthe• roeu.· for 11 second 'Inc., at Wednssday's meeting. or tbe sociate prof.....,.: or endod.::.tics ':lj ..;_ ·· ~tativ~ Oll tbe board or. directors • worltinplelliDOD, to be chaired lJ;r. Dr; , S.~ ,'fellstees. . . .· · be a "diacuasor" 011 "'The HesliD' Pro"!"hich will elect a non-salaried~D n.r-an of ·Canisii!s ~ .Df.;·Gar:Y • .Gilpk, 'll ~r ·in 'the· firm of Falk, ..,. Following Endodontic ' ~I> • live~ foUr- o_tbell! to _oer;v.e;.on ' llll - Quel>l, emcutivedirector,Colleileceri' · S1emer, Glick, Tuppen ana Maloney menL" About 300 dentists from Eu~~~e.0 COilllDlSa ..··~ ·; • . . -· • ter .of tbe:Fin_ger-I..ilklill, andl>l'.·FraJi: ~"a .tlf~ !!Jumn!'S -<JJ.A.'and LL.B.): · rope, Auatra1ia arrd .tbe U S ' • """" '! • • "'"!_, 0: 11' ~ for ciYI': :Siemank~, -itirector Of East "¥'. lll' a diteC!Or or tbe Community · COQPel:ation wllbin the area·of UlStruo- • E d SJa · s~·"'- p · Welfare Co·'--'' d f tbe · " are "" peeled to aUiend. ~ tional communicatl9D. · drafted by AIUIIUii-i ~'tionanand ~ 88 .tames A. Duran, Jr., or <::anisius, is "' The t:birtl w.orking . meeting oti ~ CoUnCil of D'YOuville CoUege. - ~ ~ to.~receive. oonsideratioo "Study Abroad" will be chaired b .;· 'His lennon tbe tJ/BF Board expires - Dr. Willlam z;w. aasoeiilte ~ •• -::. ~..J!"~~~~a~ ~- Donald Myers_. director, in~ .t~, 1976. y, ~. Ollll 8UlJI!lY, 8cbool of "Oencala)og or audio-vlsllal ~- relional education, . .. fate College at 'oent Ketter was af&l:inted to ~. h8s bemi appointeol a!' U n J · · Iated to international studii!o, a · re~ ~~n; a:~~ a·:;::n:-....la ~~the chairman of that department,_tllrougb gioba) delivery· system, various conand Sister Marsareflrr, dean, ~ · FouncQtion . Board to its full compleJuly 30, 1974. · · tractual ~-~- a~ d regular Hill as consultants. ment of 25 members. · uploring alternatives.·' E .. l i l i .. u At Denta.l Meeting . -. . _.New.. 18f Tru . _ .stees . - · A . Zi ter cttng. ·, . s::;'.:S:.,, as - J'Jt:' :::...W'"';i,;. rosram; . IDI!Dlbelf':r �.' �-. . • - Sad> ~ of 4ill>lay of fire.. :r~..~=~'== ~ct-~ dllcs invbl.wd. If a-Mum !I' dlaeiii!Ned ... tlllir - ::::""'Jn. '!:'.Lteballnotified make the . veatiption upcm !bat beiJig :' cllacberae of &rearms baa taken place. • - . - .•• ~ .. tholoulb. •· hluJsthoe jnveatiplion of tbe c:lreWDIIQliOUildlnrr tbe ~ •0!1After discha..m: ' . ~..t ~:a ::tailed wri: ten report of tbe .-.Its of bia iil· free fire ting on . Stage sbootirig .!=: veeQp\ion to the Director.' 'lbla ,. :=..::::~).time limit 10 silconda. . • . • . ROOt shall also contain tbe ~­ - E. ScOring on the N.R.A.' B-3 target tioall anil coaclusions of the ollaer m command as to wbetber the dischaJ:8e . will be accomplishi!d by COUll~ _all was justified lll)d in a.ccordance With hits on tbe tenet. All &hots 11111"""8 , thi!j order, with any """""""'~ rec:om· the target or Prlnlinl outside "' tbe ineildatiens. .,_ scoring riiiRB will ~ ~ as ."0" Part n··;. Firearms Regulations ~-· ·~ .01 .. The policy of this Departmen~ JS that members•shall, Without exceptiO!\, exhaust-every other reasonable means ol ai!Prehension before resorting to tbe uae of any fireanns. .02_ru; officer of. this Depm:tment shall ootberd~eooriD¥myfireanns in the performance of his police' dutieoi, except under the following circumstances and after all other mee.ns-hav~ faileil:' v •• . a. In the necessary defense from death or serious injury of another ~ attaCked; , . . b. In the nec:esoa/-Y. -defenae of hunself from death or serious injury when points. Hits touching l!llCiftDII 'tli!IIB - ,-l~The Director shall submit tbe ofwill 'assuine tbe n!'Xt bigbe< pmnt • ficer'tl report and tbe report of· ~ • oilly. :All 'llirleta will be~~ shilt cominander's investifatioa'of """';' incident to lhe Univerfllty , ~ty ; Review Board; which shall o~ :. ·· -ri(!!it hinld ci>Jiier ~~~e~: A. n>e Director of Security or his • will be' aooeptali for ~g. F. All qualifying officera uamg Z:'· designated representative. . 3" barreled or BDub nose revolvers·will ~ B. -Representative of the Fa,.Wty indicate· """"' on their targets before ' &Mta. • Go sub'mitting same for aoceptance by the C. Representatives of Student vSupervisory Officer. ~ emments. . .• D . .&presentative ~ tbe Stair Sen~ · G. '!'he word "unsupporletf" used in ate. . . . , . - the foregoing oon- a h a Jt· be deE. Representative of the University scribeil 118 holding" the weapon out.streq:hed, in one hand the shooter A=~:~niversity Assembly has standing upright; the SbOOtar's body ooen formed and is operating, reprenot touching, leaning against. or l;!!IYseniati""'i·in cetegories B, C, D .above in~ 'ui>on any 'llOiid;o!>~ fOl'-support. may be replaoad 'by representatives of H. The distance (from stance to the Assembly. . target } is fiftY. _f50).1'l"t ~or a!! qua!ij .11 . . -.Re . -~ ·..nn! :. fiClltioY. ~P!-';~"" ~).!' ,~,]!ll] : at~~; effect susPect. an arrest ol a felony when other means have failid, when: 1. Tbe crime for which tbe arrest is sought involved conduct including the use and/or threatened use of deadly force; and 2. There is a substantial risk !Pat 'the person whose arrest is oought; will cause death or serious bodily harm il _ his apprehension is delayed; d. To kill a dangerous animal, or a seriously injured imimal . for whi£)1 humanity 1\'0uld require its removal from further suffering, if other disposition· is impractical or impossible. .03 .Fireanns shall not be discharged under the folloWing ciroumstance<l: a. as a w~; and ' h. at fteeing 'Jlersons or vehicles: .04 An officer shall file a ·written report through his offirer in co~d to the Director immediately (ollowmg the loss of a police firearm, and shalf list a complete description, including the serial number. A full Cletailed report ·concerning the loss, including theft of ·a police · firearm, ·shall include all the facts. surrounding the loss. .05 . • 'J'h~~ of~~n.R.ii&':. ~.'!1- qf' ci'in\ihal CoUrts :tO •I"'!Ir'evi"' a. DWWon ol u........ . , . .....,_, SW. Um-wtr 01 -..: . . . n-.4• . by rn ., ar~~t.Jo, ~ , ... sc., ~ II.Y. J42!4 • .BiitorW r~~ac- -~· ­ ._..2U,250 .........,_.A._~ :un~ ........ ~!db« . .4. lt'&STIZr ROWLA.IID . ,._.,..,_ --·-------- -aoaaar r. MAIU.IlrT -"'-~ - - P.&I'IIKU ... C£0(1ftD • .,.UU. alaDauuN . . . , . . N P ! U P f t J I. - / L-----------~--~~-w be~~, ; a\o-1!>.~...\' .~Jl911!' -• ( 211 ft;et. ........... 1·· 1 ",.. . ... . : .:.•• :~;; :l,t'l I. The officer 'Will ·qualify at an apdence, review the case and w.ill ·recpropiiataly sanctioned 'firt>arms range. ollllDOnd io' tlie President :.SI!PJ:OPriata J . If (or 8ny reason an ·o ffioei does action with respect to the oflicl!r in· not Qualify, said matter will be re"olved in the incident. Possible recviewed by a ~ed arms instructor, ommendations include: Officer-and the officer's Shift A. That the action of the officer • · Training Commander. Corrective training ~ was justifioo under the circumatanoes, urea Will be implemented if tbe and in' compliance with tliis orde.J:. cumstances warrant same. ~ B. That the ,action was 1,1Djustified • 'K. A maximumscore of 300 is posalld oot in compliance, and on what sible.; ll a licore of 298 is ob~, tbed~twloooorwd~r o1 fillding B .• tlie Board with a day off wilh pay. A minimum shall recommend disciplinary action score of 25 per cent higher than re·according to the seriouaneoa 6f the quired hy local municipal ageaciea is infraction and the spe<:ific disciplinary needed to qualify. • .• : . . . .. actions available to the University. In ' · · ' An ,.._...;iioDal ~oii: of particular, the offire• Will be immedi- •. J~~ "~ -the ac;tu8l :. atel)" telleved of the ~ponsibilitY ·of .. canyjng ~ weapon. -1 \ • , .. I • .,•; 'i6i,f.qlau::· =· .gmc."fri: .,;.. t .12-· . . . J • • .~·· • (. • ·No weapons, privately .owned or bbr: · rowed, not provided ' by and . msued through the Office of Campus Security, shall be. carried by any Campus Security Officer. · ' ~ armed oimpus' 8ecur;ty Of- . liners shall complete monthly qualification with the departxpent issued service revolver. 150. rounds of .38 Spl. practice ammunition will be issued each month for purpose <>f such qual~ _ ification. 1 Whenever an officer discharges or · ~4 . displays hi!j firelirm either (ar acciA. All ar{ned Campus Security Ofdentally or (b ). in the per:(brman!"'.of ficers . are required to shoot weekly police duty; he shall verballt notify . 30 rounds in practice, gjving a total his supervisor . as soon as and of one hundred twenty (i20) practice circumstances pennit, but in no ev~t · rounds per month. In addition to the , later_than the oonclusion ·of _his tDUr weekly firing ot thirty practice rounds, • of duty. n an officer in ·c:onunand iS such ollillers must qualify_ once I!"• oot ,on duty at. the time, tJ;>e officer . month with an additional thirtY row\cls - shall verbally ootify the on-coming fired ii\ the departmental iSsUe weapofficer in cotnmand. ,.. bn. In qualifybig once per month, each officer muat have his supervisor, ·~ or Ill) officer-of ~isory rank, presThe offirer who discharges .v disent to witneM ·!lie 'QUallllcation sc:ore. pWy& his, firearm shall. file a fuJ! deB. All quaJjfying tai-pbi will be tailed written ~ of the IDcideilt siped by$ the. supervisory officer witthrougli the ollaer in ClQIIIIIIBDd to tbe DeMing and turned over to t!ie lnlil1in'g · ' Director with • azbaa Ciopy of tbe report 'tor tbe ollloer'a o11aer iii camfqr: entey on the- ofllcer'• ~Y • IIWid. Thill report shall be completed' C. To obtain" • the . - r y 150 · ....t delivered ... the Director wilbin rotmds, oontect tbe ablft ..............S eilht (8) ..,.... - before llhiflll eod and aafd -rounda will be II8UBd after • if P-ible-: . . relun!ing _.,., ty cartridp braao 'from ,.Ill ,. . . - ., If the ollaer wbo ~ ... dia- ; laat ~""?i: ....t .,;g,w,. for.freeb time * " _.;.... . - - . l t r ....,.....: ,.,.,.., ~~~~~- ~f c::oruust ... -. :::!:: . .. .: d~M ?f~~ <.. . . . : . . ~ . . , .Part. m:- , ..,. • :. 1 • "';... ,. . . • PWC Bulletin Article . Re: NYPD ~;i;, fro:;. the I'WC iuUSI'!N, !'M Polb We.,.,.. Cen•, o1 Chilli el roo., In~~ .l~J U72, LI-!U No. 2 The ..311 SP.eclal Carbtclp: NYPD Adopts Bullet • Ever since the early 11100!', ~ . .38 caitrid!re baa been 'Wiaety criticized . in gwi and police circles (or its alleged ineffectivenesa. In ,aome cases, the criticism has extended to the firearm itself-the- .88 Spec:illl revolver. . . 1 Following several . years of li!Vlew and testing, the New York City Police Departroent.--tbe iargest in the 'coon· try-baa elected to keep tbe .38 SpeciaJ cartridge and the revolver. 'l'IJe!r old .38 Special cartridge, however, IS bein_g modified with a custom made senuwa!fout~ bullet of tbe "Keith" Special ty~ d..;isionjA> keep the .a8-8pecial . cartridge and tbe revolver, but niodify ~_!&riridl". WB& based upon a """'"';. jntemaJ study. During tbe peat ......rat .}'ean. tbe Firearms Section of the ~t reviewed tbe "entire aiiienaJ and conducted examinations, teats, and eYaluatioa& .of all WMPODfY. Baaed on tbia review, the (~ontinuH 011 - · 1, col. I) - �-· ~,.g~,_ ~2o, ·-nn.·<- s-~ Panel · SCi fi·VJtwed. Naniid·lor Stilflr ~ , vr-theC~· • J4Ue.up of the flve.lDBIIIIIer ftlriew - .boald .Wbii:h will coaduct ·a ~ e9aluJd;loo of lbe Uni"VI!dlifcy'a Cd· ·Jem1a ~ i;l\isiall waaiiiiDowioed . By PA'IRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN ~ :;i.S:U-aupty but reHJioot_ll- atzunaer than t!\\Bf== aplD8t till! CIIDJiipp!eeDce of tbe 8IDiliDs l~eaN!Id Perfect, , _ aDd the ¥~8llielaioe of a ,.,.,. .WbO ~ bj Keilll ~. actin~ Collegjate AF make&.': IUs . by_ ~tddng Y"'!"' ~ edmim,...,.ti¥e ollk:er, at the · converts• out . pn!D!tille Chflstiaii , ~.. areetin&. September J-2. .communities &lid ~ them . tD - On the )1111181. are: · 1.... zealoUB ~18. Like .leaUB, Who • Dr. Beajamin H. DeMOtt, EDa· tauJbt whereVer •·~ mo~ ofUm "' 1iah ~ Ambenlt Ccillep. ~laxin& with frieDda than m some - • ~ .M..,. Bill actiDI pres;. co..-:rated e4ifi9e, contanporary reeleD!, P'lt.ds World c;.u.;jje, Huntina· _ligiaa is no ~ confiDed tD chun:h IIDn, . _ Iallmd. , · or temple. Relijious values llllrfacle • 11iaillea Gould, classics pro'-»:, in tJie _ . . , _.t oecular- pla""''; Ylill! Univaait;x. . minlatem teDd obiu, nuns style ·baif, • B.S. Ououc'eleek'wr, pbyaics pro- Goap8ls ,become roct ope1"88--<1Ild" ulr_,. IUid at dase WIISiem He-" " . timalely~ II:IOiiies. One is liable to .sene tJnivenit;y; · ' ·• • I!IICOUDter religiOUs themes and values . .~ ~ Sem aar-lts, cibairman..of the. - almost an,Ywnere. Even, claims U/B's PbiiOIDP,by Department at the Uni· ClareD<:e Dye, in the; pages of .AsWI!Iity of l4azy)aud. ' roUnding Scienc# Fiction. • .. T-tive plaDS ue for eac:h. .aan-. . Dy"' Wbo ~a doctorate m the ber of•the pcup tD sjlend pro or tble8 bist6rY of reHpons atFo~ da,ya on c8mpUa evaluatina tbe -col· :"-<>n the faculty of tbe Religious Stud·. ieg011, beKiJming in late ~teliiber..or . , ies ~ in -DUS as well as co.· early OctOber. Dr. JOII&tliail Reichert's oqliJiati!lg Veterans A1faim at U / 8. Facill(y Senate Collepi8 Committee This ymr be is offering a COI!ftl!! in . is in cbaqe of the review which is "Reeigi~ Thought 1n Science FiC.. , ailled rot by the ProepecliJs l!"veminl ~ - tiOn" (RSP 287) .iJI which stlldepts J the ~tal -~~~ : · wjll scrutiniie tlie :works of Arthur 9· AlsO at l8st ~·'- · y ""'''t- . . €Iarke, .Frank Hemeiti' e.s. .J;ewis, · ~ ·' ' • · · .. • · · : • ·' Robert Heinlein, 1 J a' me.s ·Biish · and ·•. lll:'i. CoU~te- ri>i)~ ·v.., 141iel> ol.ber ~ of·-:the sci fi.fraterlrity led 'A.s:ad . ·c:..AJWrs.:vice ~t. fOI""'<!Videnee -oheligious thouglit and ~ Gft&itm's i>MPoiial for: tu~, • feeling. . .11e¥elopmeilt of _the system (Reportu, Stlor!M •t Eleht Hasn't ·Stopped September 6) ..iS "insWiiciently com- Like many of his students, Dye be.petent in Ionn, tone and content -as gan ·relldilig science fiction when he to wamuit serious,delibersti..e actiqn.".: was e i"g h t and bas never stopped. • .8talled acfio'n on tbe appointAware of a burgeoning religious-strain ment of"Dr. Curtis Bennett of Jntema: in iOO genre, be found that students tionill Studies as· actin&' Assembl;v di: sariietimes descn"bed their encounters )lrith scienee.:ficti.on in terms . of a rector, as pri>poeed by tbe admiJlisUa. lion, pending nomination of othl:r religious tesponse: a Fordllam student, candidates by the "individual 'ooUeges; Jor~ examr!f, said his -first "religious . and·· ~ . ·. , experience' .tOOk place when he ssw • Aired a. response to ail Assembly . ~ubrick's · ~ versian of .2001: . A · letter "tO ·"Piesident- K-etter ronceming · Space Ody..ey. (Another· student in Gelhii:UJIU; status as Assem!>lY · f"W!: • !!">~. SIUJI!' c!ass, ·a professional." film ""''L 11! ,tbe absence of a ""directOr, m . . cntic, S!Ud he te)l asleep, Dye reCalls. . ) . wlilifl ·tt-8\ier .said' '""'t. GeiJ!aU1n' bad · WJx!theo tha~t .student> -r;enoed a-n hiil~'<l~i~r':lll!ll·lilld'' n.;na · · te · - • ~ ~~ ~..:~~Pffl~l1.'1, ;,..·~· • " . ·. ~- 1 ;~ ;··t:Mtt:' a!·.'Jre,....~ D'oes--·osing.'D'r~; ,~~~sci~~~!~~~- ~ t.~·· ·· d '- •· • · . - . Make Ltfe 'Easy?~·• · gellllinp ·~mic· ...We 'or:,&.m tactbigli rot~abl ·d · at lea's~ Viewed~ :rience !"' one ~WCI1 ?f. C?ntemporary rehg- ~':n!!ti:d~~llllll.J.t~!ur;nerable "College students today don't have" garden-variety religious attitudes," be says. uOne of the places they get them is from science fiction.'' . The In06t.._ overtly religious writer to be introduced· to the cUiss is C.S. "A."onl'h:e·.u~~~imslin"etti.~cke~ II!~ Lewis, currently in the -'thnies of a "" ""' ~ major revival, according to Dye_ "In "Spece ~ counlc ~ or c:ont.ct, NaN the difference between "lught !:!>is The Space Trilogy, "Lewis is writiog waYl -doctor," and "What_ can I 9o a Christian apologetic ih the form. of "grok"- to the language, is also on man-made superhero, ·the thinking .ma· fot you?" at · · In Clevel8pd, scienoe fiction," )u• ss;vs; In"Perelimdra chine. ' Unlike L e w i s, "who doesn't ..---Dye's reading list. Heinlein incora Jli:ilf- '~41" '-.re coiJrte...· (Lewis's c.lictiona!Jzed 1 · t v l f know much about science and doesn't porates such ancient and enduring ous "treatmiint • 'Ii't:' -at' liljli;IS, :: ..;,d oth~r books in ~~;.,ries"'!'fi':.; · care,".Ciarke .U.,technologically up-toreligious motifs as ritUal cannibalism ~Uriints: /(. chimfi8t British · writer takes as his ,.;,tral into StrQnger in a>Stronge Lrmd and the-minute, even (as WeUs was before' 'Dr.' wile!! visiting · 'They're . ~ what, is probably · the· basic .retakes his title itself from E:rodus. As him) several minutes ahead. For not sum "Whether . ~ extend ligJous ""'tif: the great· struggle beto "grok," which began appearing on ample, .Clarke ' boasts lhilt he "sold" professional courtesy. (fiee treattrient) tween good and evil" Lewis was never walls some y e a r s ago and means, the rights to ·.the telecommunication or not,' be chuckles. · . • ' .shy abo u t introducing theological roughly, to "experience something satellite for sdmetlling like $50 by ''But !he 'Dr.' iitle can pose probthemes into fiction, ani!_. the Space· mystically," it's a word that would not describing the device in detail in a lems. Flying as Jl 'Dr.; orie Ph.D. reTrilogy, as Dye notes, works familiar be out of place in the vocabulary of story published years l!efore the satports be haS· been asked. tD . render theological ground, emerging as verSt. John of the Cross or the Yaqui ellite· was .actually developed. itable '"!llice cafechism · that includes assistanoe nn two flights :when medical c'But every now .and then," .., Dye . ' master Don Juan. Frank Herbe~ too, emergencies -arose. A similar thijlg 2riginal sin, · sa1vs9on, =n~ersion, treads familiar, albeit holy ground. points ·out, "C~.¥ke slips intO religion happeni,d •"J)) Jl Columbia University death and resurrection.• I:bng "Out of Dune. Dye Contends,. draws on the -without knowing it.""Clark"e's religious Ph.D. "OJlce when she was at the th"'" print, Lewis's SCience-fiction titles tradition practiced b_y St. Aothony end preferences . rend to be more exotic have J:lloenlly b·e en re-issued; Dye . than Lewis's. Born in A\JStralia, Clarke - am. with .reservations as.a 'Dr.' The other early Christian holy men · of -speculates that the ren~wed-interest title 'Dr.' often me an s businesses going into the desert as a prelude to has liveQ.,_for almost 20 years in Cey'sock it to you' becsuse they assume - in ~ msy result from his "reinattaining greater perfection. lori, also the· h o.m e of Theravada physicians are weU off, warns a Uniforcing the ideas of a lot of people ' ' Buddhisin, and it is the Wisdom of Dye predicts that religiOus themes versicy- of Massschusetts.dean. nostalgic for a return· to the old-time the East that enters Clarke's work and imagery will contioue tD exert a "A 'doctor's plea' for special treatreligion." ~ ·· whenever he ·strays far from scientific puU on the imaginations of strong ment sways some clubious,..pirline_and Even an Atheist ._, • / 'humanism. ,... \:: science fiotion fans, particularly in phon e-<:ampanjl employees. 'Y.ou'd Unlike l:.el¥is, "who writes scienc:e "As presented visually, ihe end 1>f light of the waning interest in stories rather give "' to a liar than have a fiction to. spread the Christian mesthe film .2001· is puie Thera v ad a that depend too heavily on . the ·methalh on your collBCienc!!.,' says One.., sage,". Arthui D. Clarke is ,ua pro.. Buddhism: ·the 1ast-s&ne is a ·viswil chanics of space flight >Uld .sutvival. fessed atheist who claims "his books representation of Nirvana," the re-"Real-life gadgetry is now so ad· have nothing to -do with religion/' . ligious historian says of the now clasvanced, that the writers are forced , says Dye. Clarke is the ·dean ef Britsic lilin's fjnal sequence of aging, death 'Paul ·Ruff.,; bas t.ee"n named' Hillel to turn to human themes,", be silya ish science fiction writers, ·andr the and rebirth into-changelessness. ' Program Associate on a full-time basis Religion is surel:)' one of the most "Ciaike's early. Childhood's End class is ~4U!I! • Ciarke's 2001 (ex- · to assist Rabbi JpStin Hofmann, Bulenduring of these. In spite of cynics, haS a salvation··theme· through the falo Hillel director, meeting the • panded" from his short story, '-'The scoffers, and non-believ~rs, in spite of Sen tiller.'), f<hildhood'.s Endr and, a spaceship, the · iritetveiltiori of.an needS of .Jewislnltudents at State_.UniFreud and William J - e..ery gen- t new I! k called RendezUOUB "With ~ earth grows into peace.n "lp Clarke's versity COllege and at UfB. · ' . · eration produces new "seekem after tbe RarntJ, which; bas ap_..n to -date latest. book the alien msc:hine, a ~ Mr. (Julfer studied •during_ the aca: · ancient g"9'f news. , ·. • ship ll@.in. has tbe ,holy name, Rams, demic year J.968..69 .at the Hebrew · onlg. as a magazine aerial:Clarlie . e schews the he&vy-handed notes Dye; who argues tluU atheist" Dye offersw simple ezplanation for Uni¥eraity in Jerusalem. He COlD"S to ' this latest eztraterrestial variation on stuJf-tbe battle. of good and eviL f~ "' oo, GiarD lias abs6rbBd liwiY ·or Buffalo fmoi tbe Propam in Human· lhs eternal tbeme: ''People seem to 'tiie ~igiouslcultui:at valu• of his ~ typicaUy writes "about istic Education at State Uni\'ersity at islancl hoiJie. .• 1.-1 i,oligion. When they turn olf to the · pos~~u~~~of. ~ Albany where be was in..alved in formal religion, they tum tD «!~her versus tbe mic:hine; cu1iDihating m reseoudl IUid development in innova· pl8oes tD fUlfW their religious 1-.18.~ R.obert Heinlein, the man who 8dd_ed th8 ~tatioD-~twem man &lid the tive educatioD. · · "P,eople with Ph.D.'s often tack 'Dr.' on their names to make life easier;" the W_pll Street Journal ~'revealed" to very little surprise this Week. Their report noted that: 'Dr uses - ex- a Hillei"Associate . m alien oo - ·' . �"·......... ....... ~ ::n:: 1be :aJjo Crt - .... :::!tt ~.::~ • fD . .... Us 1 punie1r iMIB 1IDique ID -~ - - . ID facui'Y-studimt ~tiaa-~ _relatilln• an abift,~· plaia~aa- ,. '*. ev:e-=t:L~ - quogoe~ -l -~la!!Jil!t Crt m. -llttbe llll8llbiliGD Crt fmm.tbe etudlmt .......me ~ ""l'bba -plan In· wl\'e8 lbe -t-nmae cl ~. Jt ~cl.nz,::::c;,..aiiDdeq.nuniqae • • ---~ L ~~urea qualilils iii each A JrievaDoe All iadude but DOt • be realri!*d .to ~ ~t. by an llllllerliad..w ll&udeat; "' . lbat t1ieoa me lleen 1D bim a i) ol ..-.ben; termed tbe Grievance "·l'luleL The Faculty GrieVIIDCI! Po!>l "shall illcllide two as · appropriate of each department: one faculty member 8JI!l 0 oe IIJidersraduate-student. Thi!ileparJmental-repr&~ti.ves on the Fawlty~I ~lives ..= stuaan~ ~ti~""r!cut~ &tituencies in .an ~te demo' cratic fashion . and in · DO case sball . • those -......matives be appoint..d by the de;;:!"....;......tal administratiod / ,_._,.... · ;s·..-..~.., ~ icdnal~ lba Ri!iUJ8".!:»>!.~.!Pl"'....,_~ - ~u ·el· a· .OlOlOl ;DiYiaicJD, ... ::· ; ,~ _IWiulty.- ~ Ls·:..:.:.,.:••.. ~ ~ ·c~ . I ~~o~~n= .,..,. ~ ~"1'"·:..._· .- ,., - · ly or - - aCt or ailillitliJu,- wbicb ia oontraiy to ~ .policy or practice IJoverD· il!r or afiei:dnl underpaduate studiil 11_ -·111. ..liilmbel$~ . n.o -UIIdan!r!lduate..Btl!ileii"' but sball not include represeni;t;vea- from the department in- ,.............,. "' __, any -...J...- • ~· -· ~ • ' •• · volved in the grievance as appropriate . • . , The members of theae Committees sliall be · Belectect so that DO llll!lllbm 1 ed · .. , _ __., te ~- ~foi~=~ey~;i =·~ .to.__..t.J:i....~ ~_,~.!.~ ~~~~ or .~ ~~r;i~ cation and K , If a priiJcipel to . a forinet president tbi.s level fti:ml tbe ..,.,..., • ~ of J'b,Jail:al Dr. or if. he" Wishes lllltive ol CincinDalt' cision (a) of t!>e FacUlty, or ~ HiS :~lbe·s. ~ .~a ~ GrieviiiiCI\ ware f1!:>a! ,pt,:11Jji>oi8 . ulty ' ~was:!' = Ql'•"lO!oiL"- ·, :• ~·- ... ~~~ of~the~~ Coufer.":;·.,.; Pio-_ raouai ~tioll in Pbyaicaf Ed-~ ucation. 'llle JI!'OIDUI>· that eoolved filb- tlie conference bas been tile model ___., for pb,ysical ·· • ,education the_.,. ..pror..,_ ___... demic.. daYs cl ~. reaipliiioi cl tbe Statement .ol ~ The IQIIlMl sb_ol!l!l. be filed With 1be J)eU[.cf ~ Dmmon of Ut>deqmduate ~ If _the Dean believ. tbla s t a - t of desea reaaonabt, IIIounds 8 ~"::¥~doubt_ cl ~"!>" ;n'l"S P!,~! .li'VIl!W. l>e.~ ,<..,_.thin ~ a Qru~ aild.~:.tl!i'.V!'i~~ ~dt"~ ~ ,ten 1$.. siili.t=".!"'!~%.,red~"m - - c days "1, recel\'1111 ~ appeal) 'I"""!"!". a Gnevance.Cominittee o! the DiY1SIOD Ill tl_ndel:sradllllte. Studies to bola tbe bearinl!{a) ~ "'!'Y to..resolve the dispute. • • ' I • •' • The Committee sball issue a writlen ...,.;.. • sevenr1 military tectinical manUals, ·motion .,.....,,_ 11 n d ~ &erYice pbbUca~ln-lbe oporta and lltoeis field. "One-of-"bis 11108*- noted publicationa ·is ~ and AdmiltU- ~ty ~-~ -VtratolW...off.,_~if._"!<mt · -~~~ tm.eft a_""'' .waa:u a one !""""'eduwas used. more·CQ!Ieaiate pbyajcal .. ~,-Departh ___ .~':'-)' ·• ::,;a~~~.._~-~~~~ ~ ~~Lita-!Jndjpp, -~ . ~~pro: (orAco~,_Pf!!J-:::.; ....-- .,..,____ - lhi displlte' "sball• bave'~~ ~( • -~~o:;r:tO~~~~ 1be ~p!'!'lr~".:'~ · _~ ~=~~ lfiBplitif'..wii\'"~·r~-i!f 1 A~"at r!le ~ #- !.-the~-:.~~ !!f-:'-~·~y~~ ....~~ =:'~J..u~~ - ~~~~.;a::t . iloa!lld. atlilap$- te 411eet-m : CJQierll6. ~ .;?reptaeen.e:.;'iriapproprifor implementing the reoommfindei! . and ' aerved.., ,.tiooaJ the' ate, the par1y sball -transmit, within actions, if any, and tbe ~t five academic days of the naming of Chairman, Dean of the SChoOl, i{ -~ the Gommittee, a written .statement ot propriate, · the~ .of the Division. the """'""" or tbill ''CballeniJe for of Undeqraliuate Studies and tbe cause"'t;;"·i ,i; Chairman of the Faculty President. · ,' . or SChool Grievance-Pool wbo sbaiJ (1) OOIIIP081TIONOPTBBOOrule on -its merits and either retain' or -The Dean of-the Division ol Underreplace t he Committee .meniber .0 graduate Studies -aball ~ thio Division of.Undergradu.ate Stndiea "challenged.EachCOmmitteeinember oelecte({ sball-.bave -the' optiOn ot dis' Q.lievance Committee"ofJaui IIII!UI6era qualifyinll himself or herself frc!m' tbe from the· Pool of memb8nl called lbe" Committee by stiputating reasons why Rioo"vim···on of Undezgraduate .Studies ~de COIIllllltal~-•~rovidedand ~ tl!is ~feels '!""'>le to~~ un- - .........~ Di . . ot '?!._ ~ •u.~at • &qsuwa biasedly-on the . gnevance. ... ~ YlSlon . ~~.or.--~ tiona.. _the~ bas .no such ; - (2) o,PBIIATINc PR!lCEDUBI!S' - The ·, Studies Pool-8ball include ~ttee, lbe wntti!n lllateioent of • Cbaiimitn of the Faculty or SchoO! • arate Faculty ~ools and".~! ~ ~and the P""JD!D8 fqr the : Grievance Pool aball give the 6riev- . where they emt. '11!8 Di~ . gnevancethe~c::i=~~- &nee Committee:copiea of the writ~ep · Un~dilate . Studoaa • G.-ance man aba1J .rule on the case WithiD ~ . pievance as well"!' all documentation ~~n~ ~~~ academic ot tbe · dent. membeli lind in. no case aball ance .., ~ "tn~the .rea&;;is~ ~-receiw a copy of"this .tbi.s 'COIIliDittee include representatives on<•> whY this 18 -An ap. file El¥:b Principal sball · · from· the D<!partment involved in th<i peal to. the laculi:J' or .school I~ · ;.., · of a11 infonuation ·P=~co~ ,griTheevapce.n.""t ,;: , the ~-c,.:;.;:::-to:.,.... may be l"'!!.anlbe.Departz-.t Chair; the Committee. The Committee sball ,... 01 cnncJ,_.. , ·~ IDIDI'a decisio.n. ~ convene· reView (s) _ . . , to·allow quest 'replacement of members • B. Faculty or· ~hool _1:-eoel both Principals u,;~tunity to pointed to the, DMiicm of UndergradIf tbe student :wis'- to !1~-lbe presen_! ~ {'OSition and-sball allciw uate • Studies Grievance Comniittee ~tat~. the wntten state- . each Principal the right to QU!!8tion. shall be defined in the aame fashion ~~~:fiiJ! , the presentation - ('":ritten.or v~) ·as' fortheFacultYorScboolGriev&nce-. Chairman of the appropriate ~ty . ~ttee~~~~ - ~=.:::':r ~:'t r::nate ~ or Scbool l:lnd"!Jraduate GnevllJII)e have the risbt to be present ·aria to (2) _OP,EIIATING PIIOCIWOHEB • •'I_'be P~l If tlie Chairman or. the ~ty bave one· or two advisers present- at operating procedures '!f. the :qiYl810D or. _School .UnCiei'SiftdUalil G~.· ••all ,review& In no case sball the· ad- ~.. of Un~te ~q.idiflll G"'!'vance lj>Ollinds _thet the elatement of l[lii!Y· ~ be an attoroey unless be is a .~mnn~ ·.sliall be defined•,m· ,tbe ""?'· provul~ ftl880Diible "llfQI!Dd8 f9 , • member of the- f,ac;ulty not acting"'i n •· _,same faab!on ~ for lh'! ,F!!CU!ty or . 11J18ve or .~ ~ ofi>J>.n.<!f 1!-P·his _capacit)f as a member of lhti"bar. . SCI:!!>ol ~nevance ~ttee With an • "Y P~~-........., boJ sbiill (WJ~ . Such review~ II!! conducted· in approl'l1;'!te, SJibstituliO)! of rele1(ant ace ~) <Xltlvene a Grib&Doe confidence. ' · • · ' ·tabels. • , · .· · . ~ttee to conduct a grimince ,reThe fuiat findings,~~~r: -1:. , .4,.. • VH!W~a) ~ to .-.Iva, the -u~" .. and _ _ for the" recommendatioaa ..x.t·twalZ , y..ipoln _ certainty !" the dispu~. The """"1"tof tbe~ttee .(the Statement ol " T~ C. Schwarz baS been llPI!<Jint.< le!' '!'>all I 8. u e a written ata6emi!nt Decision) sball be tnnsmitted in writed dinictOr the- U/B f"'--,. Ol6ce, Wlthin 10 _days .ar~ ~- meefin,l of _ . to the J!rinoipala with their """'P.ell"ective immedialely.-~ : of suC1l reoeipted meiit .l'aB bY'. J - H. Blacktiaa to the dispute the Ileparbiient as well as to ·~ int:lmclu8la responhun~t, executive~ of tha DePartCbairman, Deati of Scbool ibPP.r<JPri· sible fpr impleinenting lbe ~ment of Mliaic:. Schwarz will. be "" ate tbe n..o or the Divlaloo cil Un-· ed actions, if any... the ~t sponaible for lllllll8giniJ the more tban ~ Studl. and the Preoident. Cl!ai~'Dean 01 Scbool ~it '!PPfO- 1 160 l1lll8kat pedonnancea preaeoted · (1) oo...O...O.orTBB-OOMKrrrBB priate), Dean .o! the Ditbe~ each year. ~The Chainna of tbe Faeulty or Undergraduate Studies and !':"""" . . Sch- .,.,.._ to U/B after aervScbool G . Pool aliall select the dent. ' IIIII as~ Q[. the .Fine Arts Col.mFacul ~ GrieYanm CommitC. Dwuioi. of UndeTIJ'fldii/Jle Stud"Cit at the Umv.sity c1 ~ tee llllinhera from a panel U.. Level .from .to 1978. · rMDlve ambbly with mutual repnl the dispute inWived. · ·~ It may'ile llll8ful for tbe stUdent to '"' seek tbe llllllilltuice first ol•his Depilrtment Cbairmap. Director cl UnderJl8duate, S~ or~ of_Scbool ( ~ appropna~) as a ID8CI;iaiDr to ~ • m _ ~-bandedty: resoiVDIIJ tbe . The .liluc!ent •' .(;l) • J>OIIKAt. , IIIMEW'· ' ~ leels that the. ~ _.., · req.- _. .......... -~-~~·-·-·. ~ ~th !.'3.•~ . ·~ .nlcel~ ~- ·'(:'J::!,: ·u...........:........ 81111ies ~!L._"?'~tro;;,"p~~ ::! rl ::.=.u:.,.~caJ:!'f,.:.':t!::';::: ~four ~n or ~t ~ ~ 1~ ted Honor Medicine board of directors of Little ~ a-ball, Inc. · · · Sumvora·cinclude bls Wife; Mary Al!nes (Jeftp..,), and a Mrs. L Richal'd Roes ol Corvallis, Oregon. A memorial service Was held Wed, . W!llday at Eupne, OregoD. r •. d&~ter, • · "EdCha_ngeGran·t ·· ' ro·.Suppgrt 25 '>-'.' • ·. . ·: '.~ ~ .. '..;~.. .,:·l'.' ~, ·,· • :,.t ·~ ~ ·~ .,.. 'I'Ille· ~.ol• ~ aad 'E4ucatidDal ,/ldmfriiot.tbi"'hr;io• =!. rece:ived.·a"$327,600 1J1118t 'to lnlfil·•25. paduate•stulienta in t h e -........~ ::ra=~ quaint a c h o o I adminialzatqn aDd teachem with tbe varioua ~ by which chan&al in educaliaaal ay8tema · maybe carried out. · • ' Proiecl; direciors are Dr. R. Olivei Gibeon, Cbait:man of the Jleparmalt of ~tional· A"dminiatra~ - anoJ ~ Di. Freclarid< 0. o..riq, pral-.r of anthropolOIJY. The U/B~one of21aucheducational · , ~ea7.lbe u~. Of6ce of ~ •. Wayne D.--HIIIJhea,_ the Jlropam's associate' director, ezplained that tbe -local project 'jo tbe first to combine the use of anthropological and "!PJ'· ization develop~t teclmiqum. J.:lai>ners fl!lt that the teclui.iqu8s used. by anthropologists, wbo arrive in· unfam.. iliar places and muai obtain a n d -·information quickly, would also be u 8 eJu 1 to IIIIUUigers of educatioual chaniJe wbo might similarly come Into an institution imd need the aame abiiity: to obtain and._ relevant elite. ~ues~~ ~el:=~ u:ln increase ;their ability to work elfectiw. ly with peDIODIIel m educational tin . !ff,., participants 'i n the • wbo •range fiom elementary~ teacbem to co"- vice n...,uden... will ....,.., r-.., ~ ~foe.. ~:ti= as do �~ --· - ,(~,_~ .. -'4 -· ~;;r:= ..Ill>' ....... . ~. ~ IUDiil. . . - • ....,. Tbe"· - daiof or ·re;:.s · ••oe~to1hll~rt'e ._n.:r"'nr. Allen -~ • ~ tedbl b to Bulfalll nom the . •malic ~tber to a ..,.._ · Corporatioo, Bloomfield, New J......,, · or to • pciiiOI!I;IId where. be ..., in charge of a "'!''&brewl-. daoll!l o1 a ftwoloratiwe ceolml ne6loiia , .,.._ re' "" said to be DNcb alter U.S a auto... . banda 'o f dip o6cuioaal ...-..rdl program. He has also served '1111 adjuo<:NJMoclate prof""""" at Fair- . Dllll:ic Ia · the iDio which illdlll policF lelsb Dickinson UniveJIIity. · - ::!f:n~ alsO poiot out ·!loaf Two qtber .........m ecientil!ta ,......, . .the alaDdard eervioe revo~- ...-u,y Dllii>Sd: ' · • can be.dra""' iDa placed jato~ • Dr. Dorothy Gteenbouse ·comes much facter aad JDOll! ll8fel'y than the • to Bullalo from the Medical C..Uege auto-~ pistol. 'l1le fllster reloadQf Virginia (Virgihia Commonwealth - -ins capability of the automatic Ill · University) ; Ricbmond, where abe re- •. as generally unimporbqlt Ia potic:e ceived her Ph.D. in physiology ~ confrontations. 'rbeir data abow thet • 1973. From 1962-07. abe 1111as an asthe-&verage number of DIIJIIds apend'Bistant pharmacol~ 81 the Scheiing • ed during a ClDilfiqntation ia 2.6;-abou.t Corporation. She will oontinJie to forus ' half the c:a~tyof a BMVIal revolver. • her research on the ph~~ogy of 'lbe standald 158-grain, .38 Special • -motor control systems, utilizmg the round-nose police 1 0 a d ,.mdi the elfects' of alcohol as a model system. • NYPD is giving up ...,- the """""""' · ' • Mr. James J. Wood expecls to to ihe 38-c:aliher Long C..lt cartridge "";clve.his P_!LD. in h!story from tJIB · · with a ·bullet. weildtt.of 148 ~ this year. He taught history and math·'lbe .38 Long Colt was adopted by • e~tics .at !he Capinville, Illinois. the U.S. AJ;my in 1892, and ..-! with High SChool !" 1965. and 1966. He ~ a singutar lack of suoc:e.s in the Phil~ a teaching assw~t at the_ Uruippine Campaign of 1899-1901. Tbti vei'Slty i!>e ~ ~ years. H!s reinability of the weapon/cartridge to """"!<'h wtU forus O!i the evaluation of p&form-satisfactorily was the piimary . s6ciaJ expenments m alcohol and drug rea S 0 n for the 'lbompson-LaGarde t~buse and the <ievelo~t of data Committee, which the Army convened ~ysf:ems for tl)e exammation of the to analyze the stopping power of handunpact of social change on alcohol , gun cartridges. The W.Srk of tha} comand drug l?atten:u'. . mittee JeSU!ted in the' abandonment The Institute IS located m the old b Jhe Mm,y of the .38 artd· jtil·lldim-· - five-story Federal building' which was / 1 ' f·a ~ · hand - .;r. ttimed over to t!le U~versity Novem~ i:hlilige hiililg' maae·m~ NeW-~ her, 2, 1972, Renovati~" •tar!"<!. JanYork Police Denori~f ill"a'~oary-2S •of• lhill7yelu' and"Di'. 'S~ iinJil!''~J;t-;,f"tlie liUllet; not and_ o~er staf!" members moved .li1 in the caliber or ballistic properties d""!'g ~ sprmg and summer. 'lbe of (he cartridie. It is the pOsition of Institute 1s supported by _tl)e State the ,Firearms Section of the NYPD, Department of Mental Hyg1ene. hssed on their study that the rec!)i[ '~-- f· ~ and muzzle blast or' a higher-pow.!r load illevitably yields a ~r peliod of adjus~~ to the """'?illl!!d a i.ltJ'gMe~iA~!...-lodav:., er number 'of t>lliCera . - r· become · ~!Q<Q.ed 19. it. 'lbey baw a1sQ docu· ~~~'tiitl~r~-i>rof~ilirillrl;tati mented the fact that marksmanship . Senate will h9ld its first 'meeting of ·scores and the ability to strike_a target -tQe:_y\lior1r.toda)'>;irh' 8 'IDIV4Jr.the ·Fac, ~ d'*>1ranga ·decreilse .. wilh, ,. .~ ulty Club Dining Room. ridge of bi_gher velocity, even among_ · On the agenda are reports by Presfirearms instructors and fUll hobbyident Robert L. Ketter and Eugene ists, large!y ,due to an mcrease in ~ Martell,.,cl!aimlan..of the. Senate, disreoa.~ -ti.rne; • ":"' "' 4··= · ~ -- ~"> cuSsion or 'SIJPA representation, cone The effret whicli ballisfici3 ean stitutional changes, and a report on on marksmanship is one of the con· the Professional Development Survey. siderations deemed most imporl!~Dt by the NYPD in the aelectioli of a wellp,' onkartridge. Noting the pheno'inhipn' of -" body 'tilarm reaction;n .a·'pliysip-_ IDgical ·occurrence 'w h 'i e J. relea8e8 / odre!Ullin and sleroids intO the bloOd siream, and gtmeraUy serves to prepare 'lbe Peraoruiel Office indicates that the following faculty and nona person for a situation involving im·...:~c!riP,g; _frc>\_~qnal_ .stall ~!ioils. are open at State University at minenl danger, a training dO(;ument 1 from the New York Police Academy ·. _ maintam. that " stopping a determined • J .. . <~t ~!')'!Educational Studie'S. ·<.' .. , jT> '\L person wlw is in an alarm (!hysical . ; ; .::~.:: · ,yisitl.;g Assistant. Px0fesaot;_f2 openiiigs), B ngineefilig and Apptred conduwn can on.l y be accomplished by . •. .· SCiences. . . . immediate interference wi.lh the primary life support organs or the body Clinical Instructor (2 openiilgs, part-tin!") , Restoratiue Denlistry. support struc.t.ure." Since this involves Research Assistant Prof.....,r, Bioc~i,Ustry. ' a duect hil in the "T'' zoloe, IJCCCJr!iinl Instructor, Physical Educcitwn. _: ~ ·•. • 'to the dOCument; the q u e s t i o n of Visiting Assilitant Prof~r. GeoiDgica{_Sc~. . 1 ~. marks~ Ulkes on ad<kd signifiNTP" ,.,:· • ' cance. In this reii<Ud, even detracWnl A&sisl<lllt w ProiJ08t, Arts and Lettem. • ' ·•· of the .38 S iai cartridge admit that Technit:al A&sist<int,· Biochemistry. · •• ~ u is ·acc!U'Ilte and that it8 . Cr-ealWe Aaociate, Music. " ' ' mild recoil makes it relatively easy w train recruits. A&siBlcnt Libnz..ian,• ·Science and EhgineeHng Library. . 0 t b e r considerations which went A&sistant Librorilln (3 positions), Health Sciences Library. . · into the selection of the new NYPD Head of Acqwsitwll8, ITniYersity- Libraries. _ load involved the bullet's ricochet and A&sililznt -Librarian (~time), Law Li)>rary. penetration ·potential. A semiwadcut-Progrruruner/ Analyst, t,(anagement lhformatio~ Systems, PR-1. ter bullet has a low tendency to ri~ Aaoc:iate for UnWersity Sysiems Analysis, Management Informati.chet, which is an important factor in urban places. Further, the penetration . · systema; PR.S. · c _ · - _ '· . ., • ·! . 'lbe followinJ atatemant of univerof--the bullet does not tend to be as ~ ABtiPiant for f:lnWet-oity :Systems Analysi8, M~t Information sity policy on committee aelxice ,is Systenlti; PR-2. . ' I . ~t as a rounded projectile, iDaking b!llng circulated to vioe presidents;" 1t less likely to p1eroe ·a wall and A&sillilnt w Clwirman, History,. PR.-1. _ l'i'ovoeta, University-wide dearw and strike someone on the other side. AdProgramming, Student Activities, PR-1._ _ Assistant Diredor; depertmelit besda by E . W. Doty, vice. ditionally, the anti-pel90nnel effect of For llllditional information "cioncemina these jobs and for <l!>taila ol preeident for operati.ona and &Ystems: , the semiwadcutter is an advantage_ A NTP 'openinp throUghout ~ State Uni....ty system, consult buU~ bullet .of this design tends to make a "'OIIciaa Un1veJBity Committees 'bciUdB at these locations: ' ,· • clean, distinct wound channel and is desieodent . _ the 1lme, eftdrt ' and more apt to continue in a sp-aigbt-line .... ·:1.'Bell-Facility_ ~ . D152 'and 0163; 2. Ridce La, Building Olllllll8tleaoe ol-.h individual member• ~ .,... (o cafeteria; ·a. Riil&e La, Buildlnc 4230, il) corridor next to 1:~ the body rather than to for the - - o( the Committee'&- • • C-1; -4. HMlth Sciences BuildiJ!g, in corridor Ol>l!""ite HS 181; 5. Capen mlaalon. 'lllenl are IDIIIIY times -wberi · N e w Y or k's new cartridges are __., it is ditlc:ult and ,perbaP& impossible Hall,' iii the corrido<' 6etweeD Room 1-u and the Lobby; 6. Lockwood.. made-to-order-for them by WinchesterWapare aa individual- employee who • ground 8oor in corridor to vending Jiiacbin.; 7. Hayes Hall, in ' Western. is aabd to serve on such a Commit/ lnain entrance Joyer, aaoas from Public Information Oftice; 8. Acbeaan tee. HoweVer, efrort abould .b!l made Hall in carridOr b e - Rooms 112 aad -118; 9. Pubr ~. EDITOR'S NOTE FROII PWC BULI...E'n:N: by -.h auperviaor to pemsi~ individum ~ next to Room 15;\l.o. Goocty.ar Hall, 1at 11oor, Housing Oftice -· Tile Police Weapons Center recogniz.. al l!lllllloYfi to serve on such C!llicial es that this .topic ·is one of continuing .area· 11. 180'7 Elmwood, Personnel ~t; 12. Norton Unioa, COIIJDI!tUieo when the time demands interest a n d current disagreement. Dired.or'a Oftice, Room 225; 13. DiefaDdorf Hall, in corridor next to · are JeiiiODIIble arid wDI not aenously This article is presented with that Room1oo. r hamper the ~lion of the depart·thought in mind. menl" • · ; 't ··.:ff- ·- :-. · Pro ess1ona Sta ,_ .., ,-. __ ;, .} •, . . . . liave .Job . .ope,nings .. ~ j:t~~~;-:~;.~~:·~ t!~~~~;~;~~ ~'~!:~ ~FaCutt,Z.:\st ~~~-· ~ superff: Committee Policy ·s.re ... �OOpon- lD poMc CIIIIJ lD - lJOpen -•~ JD. ............. of:tlle Ont.....itj. with a ~ ,. _ In the subject 831.,z228; ~ ~• '. cioatoict. Ninr.y ~~'· 'FRIDAY-21 CONI1NUING DINTAL EDUCAnoN# tis'f::j &~.;:.:.~ ~~~':?'U::~:r ·· .tt ~i~u~w2~ -· 1 a.m. . ' uoMn.Y UMINAI# Data Retrieual SyBtems~ Prof. Allen H. LeVy. direttor. COmputer Science Pro~ _g'!""o Ba)'lor .C!!~c-<>~ M.octi<lne.- ~ ~Lea, _Rm. A:;:f9, U:30 a.m. ana · -~~ted by the" Sta~tical. Scieh!'<' DIYISlOq; Department of Computer Scien~. · · WcT.tCAt ENGINEERING iEM.iNu~ .. Trocer ldenJi(ia!/.iliiJ(""o/ M~l(i-Phose SpOcioUy lnhomo/eriet>UJ "ft'Ton..re~t Syi- .•t1'tr.:h: ~::;1 ~ti~~vi~ ~ro~ ~tetter, 1 p.m. .f" 5 c7~GI~~! ~~~r :Reuf/oreed B eams, Dr. Rene _Dupuis, assistant pro-fessor, U/ B Departn'lent of Civil Engi. neering, 142 Parker, 3 · p.m. Coffee at 2:-ao p.Di. r INTtiHATIONAl cofFH HOUJ• EVeryone is inVited to attend. 204 Townsend, 4 p.m. SHAIIOS SRICHOS• Followed with full Sabbath meal Chabad HoWJe~ 3292 Main Sl, 7:30 p:.U. For further information, call 833-8334. CAC FILM· ' ... ' Harold and Maude, ' 140 CApen, 7:45 f and 9:45 p.m. Tickets at 75 cents -are available at the Norton Hall TiWt Of- - fice. • . HIUR SAIIIATH SftvtcE• . .. J1ollowed by an One1 Shabbat Hillel House, 40 Capen- Bivd., 8 p.m. • u~~~=~r Jtdm wi"ili RitChie guitar and dulcimer, 1st Boor cafeteria Norton., 8 p;m, Admission cliarge. • - tNJEUiATIONAL fOlx DANCING• _. ~ do!{;~~~ .~ic ate~ 2 Diefen·"'• UUA& RiM•• Life and . Timu of Judge Roy B;.., (Huston. 1972). ~ Conference: Theatre N_?rlon. Check showcase for timeo. Ad: nusa1.on charge. ,SATURDAY -22. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-09-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-09-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n03_19730920 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e8d16365cae0f68e1f5c12b44f71c97a.pdf a25468f15ea6141d84b757be7079c6da PDF Text Text HEWFu_ndS E~riof Vet.servlces rima A J11111t of t112,000 the US. Of&ce of Edaaltillo--tbe lblnl bilhmt of its kiDd """"-' by a ..Jar pabllc institution-wil -"'a tr/8 to '!"P" ~ plement and further develap __...,. for ~ than 3,000 velillran ,.wtients , and for veterans in the- community at ' tarr.-arence W. Dye, coonliDat.M of vefersns aJfairs within the Division of Student.Allairs. said Monday that the ' funds from HEW, received only about two weeks ago, will be ...-! this year in five major ways to ~ programs "growing out of the IDllwrsal experience and .-Is of veterans on and olf......,pus:" 1. To provide- more stall p8IBIXIDe! for veterans at tbe Univemity, including a financial aids advisor and a placement and camer guidance OOIDl· selor within 11..- respective ollices, and additional part..time ataJf within tbe Ol&ce of Veterans AJfairs. Added in tbe Veterans Of&ce will. be Ron Bologna, last year's p'resident of . the U/B Vets, 88 a half-time assistant .X,. ordinstor and an illdividual yet to be selected wbo will work with ex--Gls enrolled in .Millsnl. Fillmore College. 2. To set-up and coordinate a OOUIIl!eling service, using veterans J?f"" vioualy enrolled at U/B ·as part..time ~= ~..J..:'i:.""J~ booths .PiJblic.Nighf$ at Obselyatory ~~W,ays ~5orriething ·Different.' . ·it ~- By siL\RQN EDELMAN ......,.. Stall FSA fmployees Get 4 Per Cent Plus 'Merit . .,.. BuJraloaiaDs are often identified &y !heir bloodshot eyl!8, chmoiC coughs,_Or perpetual case of the. friz.. zies. ·1ne infamous Bulfalo climate' . tabs its toll on each of us, and wll despair for """"""' of vanity' or bealth. There are even professional reasons for bating the weather, but few are as valid as the astrooomers'. -· "CI(!IJds are my ·biggeot problem," · contends Clift Stoll, wbo, on clear Friday evenings, OODducts "public nilrht" in the University obeervato . ''There .slr;y is are very f..W nights wben perfectly clear." 3:;, l,OOOYisltors Despite this. over 1,000 people this year have climbed to the top of HochAn ...,...,....U,.board salary increase stetler Hall to view star clusters, moon shadows, or the rings around Saturn. Tomoii'OW evening, for instance. the the llppniZimately tOO full. and part. doqble-star Alberio will be the lea· liD!e Univanir=oy- of the Fac- ' ·tured attraction, billed with Jupiter, ulty-Studeot tion. . Venus, Mars, and the. full moon. ACcording to len ~der, assistant "Something dilferent happens every vice preaiaiint for bollfllnl! and auxilnight," says Stoll, wbo should knOw. iary aervicea, ·total cost of tbe increaaes He generally inhabits 'the observatory . cau1d 8PPrmtimate six and on&-balf per from .sundown to the· early bours of cent of - the total FSA payroll for every morning. . • 1972-73. The observatory includes four teleThe merit factor of the increase enaoopes which Stoll positions 80 that abled de!oerving employees to receive . visitors ·may beat ogle the celestial ~ from ooe to six per cent" of bodies. The view is BUppi-IAid by their 1aat year's salary in addition to Stoll's technical knowledae. and star the ~- bike. The most a single - maps are available to al[ · illdividual· could receive was a total The pulil.ic nfabt (IIOI11llll was ex":J increment of ten per cent, Snyder said. • panded by Stoll, al~ it existed Employ- covered by the inCreases before he came to U/B· in 1971. He included those working for auxil.iaiy · previously conducted similar evening aervicea such 88 Food, Seryice, tbe sessions at tbe Pu1falo Museum of Booblore and Vending, and , a om e Scieoce, bu\ finds tbe U/B facilities Norton Union staff' memben. . superior to any in tbe - . Faculty and non-teaching p_rofes&ionals represe~~ted by SUNY/United NextCornlrw on tbeUplt-venly be are the only I!J&jor campus group promiaes, will De the majol' comet of without a salary ~ for this year. the decade: moving oi-ly aCl'OIIB tbe ~~~==~~ agenda; sky will first be visible in October, wiih observations expected to continue until mid-January. Oboervations will iJeP.l Sunday mornings at 4:00, aiid continue until sunrise. Stoll added that Jupiter, Saturn, and various star clus- r s · may be obseJ:Yed throughout the ·winter. In addition, tbe first quarter moon, which he finds most eftective (Co ntimud on - ·2. col. 3) UGL Delayed Fora Few Weeks Books are in bane( steff have been named, l,>ut the Undergraduate LibrarY ( UGL) will have to delay its longanticipated opening for a few more weeks until .the rest of the furniture and equip~t o_rders are i'ill!d':" UGL Librarian Yoram Szekely now calculates that thQ.facility' will "hopefully open 80me5me in October that's tentative." Previously it was hoped that tbe UGL would be in operation early this month, its opening coordinated with the beginning of tbe new academic year. Although frustrating, . the current delay is a minor one compared to major problems of priority, location". and funding that haW. stslled tbe Undergraduate Libr&IY. Szekely indicaled· that the end---..:or the beginning-is deTmitely in sight and that "90 .to 95 per cent~' of tbe work : in Diefendorf Annex -.equ4-ed for opening has alri!ady been oolnpleted. Some chairs, carrels, and office furniture have been moved in, and mUch of tbe remaining furniture is iri storage elsewhere on camplis, (Continrud on - 2, col. 1) in . 3. To arrange tutoritil and remedial services for veterans, using available Univemity 886istsnce and more student aides. 4. To develop a community outreach and recruitment piOJ!rsm; again emphasizing peer · counseling, to interest veterans at large in available educational opportunities in Western New York. Envisioned as a possibility here is a sort of "traveling roe.d sbow" which could visit shopping plazas and other heavy traffic locations in the inn!!r city, outer city and sUburbs to answer ve•~~.. · · about edeeation generi[ff. ~ _ attempt to direct uiJs to the Bducatioaal ' ter -Eiie - • Community . Co~. -and other' area iiuitifufi~ 88 well&s u 1s , aepeilding on their btickgrounds tind interests. 5. To possiblr work with veterans in ~-VA J:l<!spital l'croos Bailey Avenue. One Po8slbility which Dye sees in this area would be to establish a cadre of student-veterans who could investigate anlt become ·expert in tbe educational programs offered by State Univemity's Empire State Colleg&the college without waJis.-.and could :'rk i~'t, pa~ts ~tio!:l le~ Some =.tory VA patients might aJao be directed into programs in MFC, Dye suggests. · Following hls background planning with veterans wbo have been on tbe campus for tbe past year, Dye reports that everyone wbom he has contacted has "great expectations" that significant and vital services for all area ;~~"'!."cti~&:'vided ~ tbe Nixon 1_.,..11*1! DUy The grant came from a Federal pn>gram authorized by Coll8ress 1aat year and funded this !'Pring. According to Dye, President NJXOn impounded tbe funds until veterans' groups took tbe matter to court and bad tbe neceassry grant application forms released. 'This, he says, delayed actUal funding and accounts for tbe tentative nature of developments to date. Within a month or 80, however, be ~ programs to be fully-operational. Only institutions which increased their veteran enrollment by 10 per cent or more over tbe 1aat year were eligible for tOO funds which were pn>rsted according to numbers of-veteran undergraduates enrolled A r e p o r t from the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges ~N~=.~a:u~~ Dlinois University and the University of Massscbusetts--ranked above U/B in total funds awarded under tbe $20 million PlOif8lll which is geared to (Contiluud oi& - pa(/e 11. col. 3) CAMPUS MAP • For your information and convenHtnce, a pull-out campus Map-Directory Is included as pages 5-11 of today's Issue. - A .. . �'RsfattBI(, Health 5ena~ ~concerned' . Seoa~L•ters Get o ew Over -~reation of New School of the Campus . ~ · Adiaaa-':t,.I'Neldmt Robed L Keta - Scbool o1 Baalth no1enn to FHS daD Ia tbe ~... t iDto ~ ....... n ~ ._ NPid- Ali _... ol lbe ~ "Staae . o1 tbe Um-.lty" ad a fai--th e r c:barp far tbe Slbate'a~ Cam- ~ far~~~~ Senate ED!cutive Ocimmlttlee, Septeai- . ter iD ~~;:a.,!: - termed ... tlnU to lbe ::m..::..~ ~Baalth ScieiMa 111mat1aa to Da-. Gilbert Moan, ~ -ollbe "-dty S..iD ba ~tal lbe iDto ita lllimdee (SepCember 5 a-tiD&), and :Un:=:rw._,-=.,a~o~e :U::=:&.~~:; ~-au:- Pby8lcaJ sm-tioa 1110- · J.r~t &bert L gram,~.~~~-- reatiaaal=--iD ~··-- •"n,..~~tl&e, ~- ~~pro~~ iD P.A. and R., • ao far~ does not i:Je1oa1 iD Health •· demic Afrain Vice Al:a~· !Uk, PJealdoa.t Bemard VJoe P.re&- aen..um, Haalth- ~ l:"'~Ji.~ol~,~~ Dr Chadea H.V. m.t, de-. ol UndeJ1naduate Studlea, IIDd Deb &bert 1-.1 • ..a~ut~ao calllna Clll ii.e new "8. 'lbere ~~~-~~ ~: F. a..- of Cantinulnc Education Scboal to .a.IJiillh a curilc:ulum comVOI'OOIIDfllt ol ....,......._~ m · &en'IICi aa a pauel Clll CUI'I8lt IIIDIPU8 mittee ad a lialam with tba Faculty ntura1 team Dlllfienmeiit and ~~ developments. ol Educational &udlea. The ED!cutiY8 ·~ . <~..!!..,~~;:"'..;:3 -Accordinc to UDIIIIPIOWid mhmtes of ti"" Committee a1ao acbeduJed to iD RB) h<iai tbe ~"·~-:-: the --.,.,. Ketter .lildicaled that the .u- .., AIJIUill4 ._n Clll . . . . _ graduate taechiDa ~vi~ ~~ University abauld - itll tmollment ~- e.ubliabi!Wit ol. the the ability to- Jl&rtidpate m . ~..... • projeclioas for fall, but tbat earoiJ. 8c:baGI ll1fimitted by the Academic activities may be of ·Value • a 1~· IDI!Itt fD Contlnuint Bdui:atbl is Sab'Committee of tba Health ing earcise. f!" aome students, Ibis down. He no1ec1, too, that Summer aet ap aa put SdiDcei CaaDci1 at ita JMetinB y.esterhardly ""'Wftlt! tbat tbeae other ..,. s-ions au'OIJment alltbis ;rear, ol tbe to tbe dQ (after R"eporter. deadline). IDctudtivlties be in the posing a need "to take a lool< at the ol Bclucation and ad 1n- Ibis cioi:uD.tt are specific reoHealth BcieDces taco,dty • ; . budpt f o r : = . " Deb Hull reWtillare tbet their Clll Mfeoialnendatioas aa to the future Qf varicine .w ithout a 'Uruver&lty Hoop1tal, ported 'that ' te eouon-ta are 0118 propams incorpruated iDto the IIUI!I'CiiDa tbe rllhlil and welfare of for esample. .,._ dropliU., an mdicatalthat the Gradfounded Scbo<it The Scbool FolloPing lbeie _steps, uate Sdlool "Wiil ley to ........ _ ~ degree -programs iD '-ltb, rent programs. are revised ' new dents, such aa i>eoPiit WbO have......., edlicatioa· and recreation, programs developed, tbe>: · out of scbool f<W a few ytiua, _,.., ....,_ ~s-evfously iD Educational reviewed by- the appropnate ""'!""' wiYill and~ .,..q,.."· . ~ the lba are with tbe -.... Division of · • bodies . iJi lfflS prior to CUI)' actiaDs . Vice Preaidsost: f'allliill·. told ol a ftiiiiCIIIIible lor Bc1uca • and A tics. being taken. • ' for "mooe cd8iaa within (1) - . d a Clllifarms to frOm tbe Council of "6. There is alao -a -a011 • to ·the Facul... of Haalth Sc:lencee, "alao · 3 aludentafin tbe Faculty." ·moral and acianllfic principloe; (2) it HaaJui ScieDoe S....tors reads as folwbetbei instructional · 8.1110111 is to be condncted Clllly by acientificallows: • ciated with. tbe HE ~.......... He will work, -.ro a bealth ly qualified 1*811118; (3)_ the impor"Tbe CouDcil of Haalth Science be an autonomous unit, (Le. a scbcJ!>I)· care program 011 tbla campus, basin· lance of the obJective and I'CIIIIfi!le Senators wisbes to call to the attenor as ~Ia Jrilbin the ~ ning with the students. A pn!paid c:ambeuafita tberefrom are iD proportion tioa of tbe Faculty Senate ED!cutiwe of HaP. There .is: inadequate , _ . pus health c:an. ~ AIVXII!IpeMi"jj to the inherent risk to the subject; (-4) Committee "the actiOo ~ by· P.,: Cation for a aip&ratii:ochoal· ~ 'IIIIi ,._atudeniii, faculty and staff~ Ill): ultithe subjecta bave "-' fully iDfOIJDBCI ident Ketter 011 AIIIUit 14, 1973, iD present time. The current mate aim. 'Die aean:b for a dean: of of tbe procedwea and poadble elfects ~a new Scbool of ·HM!th M arid iD)'e&tigative programs are ..,..._ . tbe Medical Scbool is coiltinuing,l.'aniDWilwed and their· CC11l81!Dt baa " - ' ~~ witbiD .the 1'llaiJty of HaaJth broad ~ - nor 1arae .....,.,.tl to·, . n111 reported_ . _ obtained. Scieocls. . . ._ tbia. . . oould be ..oiioauncw." ·- A ·baaic atUdent- aoMoeAccordiu to the ReMn:h Office, "Pressccint..' Ketier•look ttiis action - dated- very . y witbiD tfle 8cliool with . nioie flicU!ty iDvolwment initiation <4 tlii! review process is tbe deaplte awareneaa tbat tbe Academic • of Health Related ProfeCIIiona. Tbewas cbampimled by .Dean Eberl He ft!IIPODSibillty of the project director a...L "---•ttee of the Coun- · -'""-- competencies coqld """""' toa1ao llDDOUllCled t&at_oo_ a .is "taking or principal iDYI!Stiptor who must was · . . .to 1'eiP •• submit a protocol of the ~ relbr.o~ c011 Senato':B I!Wida.. graduate lind graduate ~"R' Pl!1fP"l!!!!8 - :.stUdy" lind -~'"ftlin. .-..., search to tba appropriate committee 7aealty in Health Oft well iD adwnoe of the propcEa)'s due merita of Ibis IJI'I!PI8}. • Changes and future dewlopthe III'OIIllCi "If'- -," he laid, "there dale. "'t abauld be !be "'lbe "(:oW)cij o( Haaltb. 8cienoe ' -,...Is, tbe reJ>.OI't says, will, requile _ abould be ccmaideratioa seneraJ Office &aYJ!. "tbat..RO~, m¥0!~ ---- Senatoii....., the Pre8ident's· 8iitlo.( • funds ror facul~ and facib~: ""We · ·c~egree iD Arts aDd Scil!ncea." 88 a threat to the integrity mlci viahuman subjecta will bciwlittle dianal are prepared to support such ~ -'The Executiye-Committee approyed for ~ unless .the committee's billty of tbe Council of Health Science but under ~ circumstanc:es is Ibis to a charge for the Colleges Commit!"!' aPIJIOYa) "' ~- m ad~ Sena~ tbe Faculty Senate Execu- . be at the expense of present programs as follows: ' · F'onm and theb tive Committee ind the Faculty Senin FHS units. In fact, additional sup:. 1. Coordinate, plan and see tbrougb policy and procedmea oy ate." port will have to be provided to aome tbe p....._, of review of the . HEW are available at the Reae8rch . 1be Executivefommittee . incorpFHS unita (e.g. the Physiology and . . .. Office. 178 Haya orated Ibis position iDto ita minutes, Anatomy departments, among others) 2. Review and pro- moclillaitioas, I ~~"'Land also voted to "tecommend to tbe to allow them to participate Pl:pducif neceaaary, '1f the Coll'!Jl'e 3 UU Scbool· of Health Education that it tively in the programs under discus·bold diaC:uadoas WJth from the establish a curriculum committee, and sion. The current FHS programs are tbe "&ecu.tiwe ."Committee (open to awaitiuc for the period of time iD which the educationally and socially sound and Senate members} Clll prellmliuirY (or • tiCIIl ·· ·"very ROod." trans(er studenta who were admitted productive, and, considering tbe reinterim) _ . . ; b. hold apmi dlsst8H into the F""!'!ty of Educational ""'\t in NIH suppor;t '!f !'IJ'IfliOilll wilb the CJ<l!ldemlc.commun~ hand · day including iea are still m the program, that liaitiaimng actiVIties, deserve first pnon1ty on propQal modiflcatioDs. . Mr Se,aJ who son be eateblisbed with the Faculty of ty in tbe FHS bud«t." 3. m.ajor l'eP.lrl to tbe Senbaa.'-' activety iDvolveci for Educational Stud!!'" to'!"-"""" that tbe iD buiJdiDg up the U..GL collection, students trans(e!=' WJII not be ad· bef the cl""""&. oi " ' - iD the fall and two new staff .IDI!Itlbers. 'lbe reversely affected. ( Contbwed from 1, coL 3) ~ '. Al!t. • ...nt 111J110inteM are: Mrs. Mary from in displaying surface f"":turea lhrouf!h cantinuing review ay&4 for 8 Piatou, named bead ref'!""""' lilmui- Health sched led for ·disshadow !"'£1 will onoo 111!8!" tem the __:jlealth and .., far UGI.. and put-time referenoo . ""terdaces, . and u "tten bef be on VIew llunng tbe first week m weliare" of tbe _ _._ libarlan, Mrs. Ann Formerly CUSBlon yea y ore ~ 'Die~ lhdvaa~-nwnce ~ =· ~-..=.~~- ~ ~"="!!_];'!! ~~of ~ ~~ ~ ~: the~ ·~tioa The~ ~-~~ J;}f ~ ~·4. -meruit,~~ .U: """ ~'!_.~ Fvlties_L~ ~t be..., u;, ~~ ~ ~" ·~. ~ p•---•-cil7i\..i~ ::':a~ ment dmlelop 1 ~~- an_otber. ;llar):! . icJI!\;*~~~ Education.~ -~ Farulty-wide-diii;Jof-bli,r:~"jet: or .. guideU...~ min~tecl. ~ ~·--:Lt.81':... ~......wDal J~ llhel~t's tbe llhel- tbat anm't ready for lbem: atecb have not yet,.' - ' illlltal!ecl The UG L librarian ad- mila tbat the general collection is "bit or mt." but fbinb the retereOO.i colleclioa. wbich will be the '-rt of the - - facility -is "quite JIOOCl" In 8dditiaa, the ~te reserve collectioa of ....., 8,000-4.000 w1umea will be lrlmafened to tbe UGI.. be _._ · · _ ,.....18 out. ~~ ":: :;!..~~- dCIIlated or mode POI8ible by 1ift1. 8rlaloely CIIIIPhaal....t "Hardly a dq s-- witiiDUtOIJr I8CIIivini a lift. rm caatlnucully .......t at the .-oaJty of J1B11ban of 1b1a Univenity ~ MazQr of tbeae 1ifta are aplllliv8 boob;" be -.aid, -+<-"--: tbe total ftlue of 1ifta --.-cia~-"-'~ o1 ~ ..ca1s, - :: ~" ...__- - S~- - ~tha Clult. .refareDoe llbnuian at Elmim Coll-. Mrs. Platoo Willi traiDed at the Univeraity of Deaver Mrs. Clarl< recently ouperviaocl-tbe ~of six donnltory lihnriea aa residence halls librarian at the University of Dlinois, where ... eamec1 a masters degree ill 1lbauy aciaDoe. The· book lituatiCIIl is oatisfactory acoardiDg to 8ooelcely. Some 12,oo0 vo1umeo, l!lduaiYe of bound period!cals, are catalacued and ready for the ....._._ ~ Coli"~!""; -. (~ ~- "'!~- ~ ~1tie..J::vation ~ ~ ~ ~U,. !"evelo~~ta ~rite.! '~ ~~.r.~~il:i Observatory- ~~· ~ ~document con~t, &f"" wn October ~- - the a~ by ~ Preai~ent, ~tted Stoll ·iDtends to plot tbe course '!f that tbe question at l8SUe IS (not) tbe cornet by computer, aootber medlreally whetber HPER should move 1 um with which be baa had vast e:q>eriin!'> FHS. .Too much baa already been enoo. He has worked for tbe past two 88ld_ ":"d done !or "tbere. to be ~ years with Dr. Lj>jaren _Hille,r in !he ~liStie al~mative, tbe report ~d, U/ B De!'Brlmen~ <?f Mustc, developmg . otin_g a ae"!ea of pro!"""'ls and disa new type of digttal-to-analogue conCUSBlODB dating back to 1971. ve rier. This would translate programs The report was, bowever, ~ on through an · audio amplifier, resulting tbe. notion that "the ~nsi!>tbty for in new forms q. computerized '!""'ic. revtew and recommendation on tbe Stoll is lllao responsible for mamtenlDI!t!er was tbe Facul~ Be;nate's.. It anoo and repair of tbe lJepartment's al8o ·~ from. dl8CU88l'?"" WJth Moog srntbesizer, and supplies the Health ~""'! Vt"'! Presulent F. electrorucs effects for tbe Creative AsCarter Pll_!lnill m whj,ch, --the rei'!'rt aocistes. contends, "he support"ed !be notion Only Astronomy -Grocl • that ... (tbe Heal_th Sciences f:!enaAs tbe University's only astronomy_ tors) abauld constitute -an adV180ry graduate (Class of '73) , Stoll was group" arid abould designate a faculty gl,!ided by Drs. Mendel Sachs and 11'0\'P to review tbe matter and report _ Ly"! Borst in developing an app~on it. - · ate independent study ~ He l8 "'I'bo!...most productive -Y to state a veteran ,of OOWBea in oolc!itial metbe current problem." the document chanics imd planetuy motioas. noted. "is that the c:ircwnstancea un- _ Stoll is present! ""P'!rimenting-with der which componenta of HPER come photomultiplier and hopes into FHS muat now .. detennined. ·to develop new electronic devices by 'lbere8re ail!nificant educational reawhich to amp~ · r Moat of his aona for such recqani._.tl011. We do teleacopic pbo have ~ cat-not doubt the potential which will alotrued and co · by the Depart. emt to develop broad, aound pro. !!Wit of ~·cs and ~......_" • · Ultima , Stoll iDiendo to work Fha -.rd a ., the "CIIlly deKIM for 'Die Health Sc:lencai II!DOrt auga ~ astronomer."-BUt be's paled five for caaalderation: leamed a ~Moon ·from Buftalo: be's "1,. 'Die JII!'IIBIIl iD Health Bclucaapplied to the University of. Arizoaa. :{ectronlc:a, C.-•llal• !'!"""! •J- Sign-up Set for Spe(:ial Course Physically, I!Witally and emotionally handicapped· children and their families can .I'C!Iister for fall ~ sessions of "Communicative Creativ' ity" on campus Tuesday evening, September 18, from 7 to 10 p.m. Described as an ~torY recreational wort.s.p to prc>mote cre8tivit~ 1 a>mmllnication and oooperation," tl18 claM ..,cb S\lllday afternoon for three hours during tbe 8C!1D1!81er iD Norton Union. U/B students work iD a one-to-one relationship with the ~ According to Ms. Bambli Abelson Kertzman, director ex:'!~...... tl)e program will be · ·tbiiyear. Increased ftMnc:ial will permit more arta llnd abel. media projecta. In addition, stuaoota .will work with the fami1iS of the handicaPped to promote Cllatinuity ol therapy far enrolled children When they are at home. :n Since the propam .,... initiated in 19691 m o r e tlian 800 bandlcappecl chilanm bave taJcen put. �This WH 8 -'< of welcome for , _ , . , . . to the Unlversity-focully, -· stofl. The bid to moke m.hl1*1 ond tnln$1ero feel Ill home lndudod movies, clonCn, concerts. pmes, dub and orpnlzation orientation ..sessions, and -=tuntS, Kheduled from 9 o.m. to mldnlctrt-ouch to Interest ond/or exluoust of most 'lonyone. New fKully ond proleulonol mlf, meanwhile, were liven • dual roceptilll>--1n lnfonnol Woc~Msdoy evening welcoming picnic Ill the home of l'nlsldent and Mrs. Robert L Ketter on Lelltun (featurine bllepipe music, highland dances and chicken) and a more formal "Orientation" on S.turday (futurine a North C.mP.us tour) at which administrative and student offidals "told them -,thlni they'"" otwop wonted to knoW obout !hi Uni..,l'lity--ond then no doubL �4 Some ddloltions of Humanism Edited by Paul Kurtz / Recent Volumes Deal with Man's Creativity, Ma~hines I'Ollllll IN I'ZB»i8--by Norman N. w. w. N~ ~"li:.!mii ~ Holland, prol-.r of~ tbe artisfs psycbe and hiS art has long held a faacinalioa lor Dr. Norman Holland: wi~ his P.yclwanGiyais and SlrDJrapean. His interest m lbe how and wti,y ·ol Jaction to art is manifest in his 1)ynturUo o{ Literary Response. And both aides ol this psychic coin are fair at tbe UDivenlity's Cen- J.:i:: ~lorwhich~!t~ Kline contends at the ouiset of , this . new appraisal of one' of the great lit: erary figures of 20th century France. · ''Each of his novels represents one step in tbe evolution of an answer to man's anguished alienation from an absurd society within a "meaningless universe. Because of tbe development of his· th.inJring from . . . ~c activisai . .. toward a ·more 01>timiStic re8ection upon man's possible harmony with nature, many of (his) ... ethiCal and religious leaders represent.. ing_ most of the varieties of Humanism. F r o m their diverse contributions, Kurtz concludes, "it . sbould be clear that Humanism is not a dogma or a creed. .•. If there is a common thread . systems from various diaciplines; digital simulation; convolution swnmation; properties of Iineolr systems; the z-transform and inverse z-tzansfonn · system lranllfeo function; system , : sponse and the·tzansfer function; d.igi. to the method of reason a . state _.,., repft!111!1111ltion&; • ~:::g~:.:::,t;,i;..;,· ~ ::!:t the ·c:bief means of ~lems 8nd the ~ enjoy. ..~~ ::::,.. This conviction and belief, howev«, can be realized only if men continue to have confidence in their own natural . and abilities and tbe September 18 Sena,e *' A. genda as are applicitions ol tbe psycbolotlical to othM fieldS 88 wiciiHanlinl 88 aesthetics, anthropolosY. biography, • • history and law. In lieu of a comprohenoMe ·annual It Cot~~toS as no surprise, then. that DISCilETIM'IKI!: SY81'1<118: An lntroThe Faculty Senate will hold its of faculty wmcs. the Re· this latest Holland volume, subtitled porter hopes to print , _ of duc.lion wilh lnteNliaciplityuy Appli- • first n!JUlar. meeting of . tbe 1973-74 ..An Introduction to tbe I'Bychoa.nsly• ~ns-by James A.~ J>!i>fes;. .: • .academic year on-TuesdaY, September ~ they appiar. We =isk 11m ais of Literature," propounds. in his sor, electrical engineering. • Prentice· ·fl!; at 2:30 p.m. in 148 Diefendorf. faculty Include us on publishers' words, "tbe only theory of literature Senate Secretary Mac Hammond has Hall, Inc., Englewood, N.J., 1973. 440 malllnl lists or forward copies and/ which reveals tbe way literary works pages. $i8.95. . · announced the follOwing agenda for o r - - to 250 Wl-r. Rm. 213. interact with tbe individual personThis addition to the·"Pri!ntice-HaU ._: .ti!B J\leeting: .,., · All wfll bo returned. alities that write and -.1 them. The. Com ter Applications· .iD.-"Eiearical · I -i.1973 fipproval pf the • . tes of May book develop& aJII>ft*'hes to both ..._,._._,_, gmeering · Series" is based mt'ibe creation and ._which atart froni ,...........,..~ pronouncements often premise .that "mathematical modeiB ' · · • something we aU know • Vue • appear confused or contradictory when d d" "taJ.. 2. Report of tbe President. 'Eitch .. ··u.r·bt • . • -~ ~ - r.; : :- j~ . fioih.;,ruQJlGJogically dis- . ~ · and. Jill 'i"llll>Uter sigwlstiqns; nf 3. •o-~rt . ynsmic · sys"""" are integral to"~ ....,.. · ·or the Chairman. each ::'der. TI!.re,~ -=11 .,;mtei-'s parate writings"· . . . broad range oh:nodem activities in 4. Open panel d.isciission on collecact of literary creation and -=11 readUnfortunately, _l_{line 8Uhmtf;!, most the physical, biologjcal and social scitive hargaiD.ing (3:00 to 4:00 p.m.); ru:'s act of ~tioo.is ..,.IIDiqqe, ••• of Ma)raux'~ !""tics_ ~'(e fa!.led _to_ •• ences; in- commerce and ~ and • Presenters: Marvin Feldman, Shonnie Stmply analyzmg tbe 'wordS 00 the . appreoafe: lbe:un~ce of his gnia. in engineeiing and mdustry." Finnegan, Constantine Yeracaris, page' in formal isolation can never ~ develol!ment. His stuay .Propqees, 'f!le volume is an introductory anCharles Lipani. expialn literature as an individual 'by analyzmg Malraux's Dl8)0r ""'!ge alr tical !re"tmen.t of ~ concept. coY· 5. Committee Qn tbe Colleges. human aperience. To do that, a ps . pa~ "! d"'!'ons~te an _m~g enng: discrete time, SJgnals and sys-. 6 F chology is required and not- just a%Y "'!Phistication ·II! his no_velistic tech- . ' tems; applications of linear discrete · our-oourae loa.d. psychology." The "crude. old fash. ruque . . . and, m so ~omg, to ~veal 7. School of Health Education. ioned " "universal symbolism" of yesfuodamental changes m his attitude 8. Other business. SMOKING THERAPY teniaY's probings of literature, Hoi!fward,; the 'h u ~an condition," ~ • Researchers in the Psychology Department land argues, must be replaoed by }r;ace, .as the ~cket blurb puts 1t, are evaluating a technique to help cig"modern psychoanalytic psychology ~the.~ uopercelVed currents and ~rette smokers quit. Anyone who might be with its concern for tbe egl> and idenuruty. . . mterested in participating in the theratity and lifestyle of tbe particular As for t!'at .uruty, Kline concludes · Campus Security will begin its anpeutic program stY.)Uid call Rob at 838- , human being." !hat .the~" lS "little doubt that, at least nual enfortlelnent of -·'•tiona per3874, 7·9 p.m., Monday, Sept. 17, through The volume emmines specific poems, ~ 1\15 last three novels, M<!-lraux was taining to ll&rkin« in ·-...-ed lots on )"ednesday, Sept. 19. . . studies reader responses, and delves m the process of formulating a perthe South Campu8 on = t Monday ':"'nsl,_decidedly Eastern philosophy, into tbe imagist poet H.D. who worked in October (tbe 1st), tbe Traffic Conwith Freud, blending principles and m wh1_ch ~ could_ resolve his Westtrol A d v i s o r y Committee has aneumples to explain "the Jiving ex~rn ""'"!ent!a' anguish through a total nounced. · · perience" of literature. :;~~o:km~~~mal life-death The Committee "reminds that stuT i c k e t outlets for the exhibition ~ The study, prepared u n d.e r the dents are required to park in student hockey game between the Calder Cup ANDRE lllALRAUX AND THE MEl'AMOR· Graduate Faculties of· Columbia Unilots and faculty and staff are required Champion Cincinnati S w o r d s and PHOIIIB OP DEATH-b,Y Thoni8.s Jefterversity, was selected by a committee to park in tbe faculty lots. Signs at NHL Buffalo Sabre Rookies and Stars aon K I i n e, a&80CIIlte professor of of those faculties to receive one of the tbe entrances to each lot clearly state at Holiday Twin Rinks, (Thursday) Frenclt. Columbia University Press, Clarke F. Ansley awards ~ven annuallot asaignment." September 20, at 8 p.m., have been New York and London, 1973. Ul1 ly by Columb•ia U.nive.is•ty Press. finalized. Both students and faculty have expaps.$8. pressed ·concern that unauthorized Proceeds from tbe contest will go "'lbe time has come f<>< a aerious THE "HUMANIST ALTERNATIVE : Some persons uae the parking lots. tbe Comto ~ U/ B Alumni Scholarship Fund. analysis of Malraux's style throullhout Defi.nuions of Humanis,......,ruted by mittee reminder says. Tickets are now available at the his novelistic development,:• Professor Paul Kurtz, professor of philosophy. foll!'Wing : Pemberton Books, London; Promethe· S a b r e TiCket Office at Memorial us Books, Buffalo, 1973. 190 pages. . Auditorium; Wijliam E . Mathias Inc. $8.95. The University's annual fall admin~1 Court Street; AI Dekdebrun SpOrt: · This .symposium, Professor Kurtz istrative meetil!g .has been called by mg· Goods Inc., North Town Plaza· wntes m bra preface, was initiated President Robert I. Ketter for WedBrinkwortb's Saratoga and to answer several questions: nesday, September 19, at 4 p.m. in town; . Norton Union and Clark Hall A ~ oommunit)r _ _ , . , . . ~ "The term 'Humanism' is ·widely 335 Hayes. br m. nm.ioft o1 uninr-South Campus· U/ B Alumni Office' used1 as are the tenns 'ethical' Hu;., Re.r.dorw, Stafe U,..,_.tp o1 N123. Jewett P,;,kway; and Holiday marusm. 'scientific' Humanism and 're~ """ ajlenda University-wide Y~ al ll.ti.Jo, 343$ Main SJ·• Bull., Twin Rinks, 3465 Broadway, Cheek> !igious' Humanism. What is Humanadminis.lrative matters such as chanlf.Y . 14aJ<I. Uilorlal olfW.. ~ in towage. 1 ram? Can you define it? If tbere is in ges:_ln. -~nnel policies, academic Room 2U, 2$0 W ....... A,__ (P-... your .iudiment no clear definition in· Pro<i!dJlli!S. etc. 2121). , ~v~i:.~tely 3,000 a:'"~ -~ be tbe literature, you may wish to proB.ncutn. Uhor If.vl~Qn. have been issued to aU 11"11" ooe. You "!'!>' aJao wish to focus . A. WltSTUY ROWLAND de~r heads, vice presidents, ~ on ~ rels!'Jonshil' of Humanism to NEW I..Oi:ATJON Univ~ ":ide deans and provosls. llOIIB.R'J' T . ll.uu.aTT atheism. 8Ciell<e, 1ts ethical position The Department of Theatre has announced ,.,__ or some other tbeme." a new location, ~N Hamman, a former }OBlt A. CLOUTL&R .'""-. who answered ~resent a rehearsal room. Extension numbers remain Wlde opeclntm of Humanist .opinion rATIUCIA WAJtD llalmRMAN the same, 3340 for genel'lll infonnation· ~-Sidney Hook. B. F. Skinner, 2045 for'" the chairman. The old depart: Dr. Gustavo cUdkowicz, professor, Corlias Lamont.· H. J. Eyaenck, and IIAJIICY a. CARD.utau.r mental offices m28N are nOW being used Department of PatholoJIY. bas• been U/B's Marvin Zimmerman among :,:~ces for four additional fa"culty appointed a c tin g chairman of that SUSAN II. 8UROU them. 'Il>ey are primarily philosophMedical School department throug!J ers, psychologists, ~ o c i a I scientists, · December 31. ~:theill.". ' :dfil~i~i=~j -~- :--~;::·fs Annoi:Jnced Parking Enforcement Hockey TICkets <iREPORTE~ .,.. r.......,. Administrative Meet Down: are ....... ........,.,._ C)idkowicz Named . ......,..,_____ .,_,_....., n:tlm . �\ �..-....-:_.. ...... __ .................... _..... ............... ..... __ .... ......,. --- c:-. .......... _, -..t. Tllr . . . . . . . . . - ........ "" ..... u.e.,... ........ _ ...... ....a. • .., ... .e .. _ ..... ~_ QQ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ , _ , _ . . . . ....... ........ -- -.-...qq,~t...... ~ ~. ... .............. c:.... .. llt ...... e:.. .. I . JS-.. ... )", ........ ---.... _,_II ......... 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COOU KAU CMMITOf'IW:" U.LDY HALL d ........... , ''* ....... auJCOTT cc.ot.D: 11..._.........,.... ~·­ -· -·-- .......... ---~ -- HALU a RA&.ftt tiOCMITIT'T£R H.Al.L a f'tf\'SeCit IUILDUIIQ tt ~TIONAJIO . . .YICU" - . . . . l' _;, 1 .)i'::-x::t -, �~rt ,...._ ;,._ f"T.) ~ Bannon's Experimental Works Tour'of Eurqpe ~ Cr&Dh re ad CODirada (ildudiJili. falit . . . . ~*\Sfalo IDe.) 71/16 to u ......... .Aitpat, .Robert • /Screened at Media Study Inc.-_ fl_ _ _ By JILL RADLER Marks 10th Year Of U/B Center. A 21,day COIIIat tour ol Eniope will highlight thla tenth .....u-ry 8I!II80il Of die U/B Ceoter for tbe Creative aDd l'erfonDiDII Arta llbd iiB Creative AMooiates. The ....,.. will ~ vlee PftlllidaDt for also include a eake aDd dw~ _ birthday ~ at the Alhrilb~ ' ........ ~-received by: Sculpture Court following an October RGiat Goad. -a-.bl ~ 27 "Eveniop for New Muaie" - ~lACS for a llludy Of tation. al ~'Bodiee_by.Liq. The continental trelr. belina February 12 and 13 in London aDd Will uldll;" ~ ,BiDlacY Scboolllf:~ _ include programa in Abenlesa aDd ~... ~ByEdinburgh, Sc6u..id, LiabOD, Barc&~ ID PedodaDtal n;....;" lona, Perugia, Rome, Sllatlbouq, aDd c. D' I'Bycbialry, $128,798, Karlarube before a retum to the U.S~ . The intriguina tiUe, Pa.itiue Negaflom PBS for ~ 8calal of March 4. Worka by Amerie&D compos- • twe Electronic Facu, relates direcUy . the IDtervllidiaD Type iD Huaum DrUg ers will be featured lbroughout to tbe basic content of the film-preUlll!lll udlor .t\bulan;" S. lk:udresiTbe Center's "Eveniop for New sentatinns ?f a dozen or ao people steiD, C2lemlalzy, $49 143 flom AFOSR ~usic" pro open with' the :anwho, acoordmg fo Bannon, live io Buffor "F''mdammtal So I i d Electi'Ode mversary cefeb:'tion at the Albrilbt!alo and !'"' ,;'paasi"!"'telY iotl!reSted Studies;" 6. ~ ADihropOIKnox and continue on November ~7 m """'!'thiog· The '\'ldeotape is slnlcCJIY, $1,440 flom !REX tor a Procram December 16, March 31 aod May 4 tured m beautifully oonceived shots iDvolviD& u.s. viaiiB by Polish an:bat the same location. A May 5 "Ev&aeolotlisiB; Raoul Naron, ADthropol- of individuals io long unedited blocks ning" is set for Baird Hall. Out-ofCJIY, $27,831 froiD tbe RockefeUer~ Pla.)led agaiost short transition cuts oi town performances will include: State · Bullalo ·street scenes: Mostof the ioFOUDdaticm for ''The Inlluence of SoUniversity Co II e 11 e at Plattsburgh terview ahots use a similar basic methcial and Cultural Factors em Populamid-November; Carnegie Recital-Hal.!' od of superimposing two ioJages, altion Growth•" a · John. Corcoran, New York, December 5 and April 10: though the visual effects are constantPhili&IPiiY, $1,000. from Nj;IF for docState University at Albany,' early 0..: wlio chose not to speak, Wiesemeld, ly changing. Bannon explained that toral reroeardl iD the histo,.f of science cember; Brooklyn Academy of Music is shown painting one of his meticutbe two video cameras were used io on behaH, of 8uMD B. WOOd. December 29; Suffolk County Com: lous room-sized still lifes; the sequence conjunction with a special effects genThe U/B FOUIIdation . awanU, all munity College, March 22. abstract, yet lyrical is geometrically from UHF, .....t to: Miriam Meisler, - erator, serviog to disiotegrate and Creative Associate recitals begin. camera movement caresses tbe lorms. bleed the camera images at the same Bioc:bemistry, $3,450 for "Biochemical September 25 with composer-cellist time. . Quickly cut shots of Bullalo · form Basis of HUIDIID B-Ga1actosidase DeDavid Gibaon. Creative Associates will ·Bannon stated that the maio object the transitions between the ·faces: peoficiencie&;" 'Ibeodore Herman, Medialso be featured performers at the ple on the street, changing traffic -sigwas to articutate the character of the ciDe, $11,700 for "HormoDal Regulation State University Convocation of the people represented without using faces nals, .neon signs lit at night. One supof Scldlwn aDd W a t e r Transport·" AriB, April 25-27, at State University -too clearly; in this they suoceededposes that Uiis is an attempt to place Larry Green, Ortbodon~ $1,870 f~r C-ollege, Fredonia. the principals within a specific locale "Dental Trait AI>Dormalities io C.left. quite well. In the opening sequence The Center, co-directed ·by Lukas I one of the terms of the grant was Lip.aod Non-cleft Siblinp;" aod Peter · Leslie Fiedler's barely identifiable fa.,; Foss !'I'd U/~ Music Professor Lejaris superimposed on an ioverted trav- - that the tape be shot io Bullalo) . The N1ckemon, I'athology, $7,450 for en Hiller, currenUy on leave in Warelling shot of Forest Lawn Cemetery individuals are rather introspective "Identification of Gonadotrophs io the saw as a Fulbright lecturer, includes while Fiedler ·reads a poem about Red dealing with the i r own "passions': Anterior Pituitaty. of tbe Rat" the followin,~; members: Jacket. Both voice and camera stop rather than the i r relation to their Major renewal, corltinuation or supEberhard Blum, flute; Amron Cbo- · when the grave marker of the Indian place. Given the truly exciting and plemental stipends went to: James dos, clarinet; Julius Eastman comdiverse ,handling of the faces, the is reached. The sequence is visually Danielli, Pharmacy, $120,000 from poser-pianist; David Gibson, cOmpos.. exciting, but so iotense that one has somewhat traditiorlal and harsh tranNASA for "Studieot of the Range of er-cellist; Benjamio Hudson violin· difficulty concentratin'g on ·Fiedler's' sitional shobi punctuate the film abrasExistence of Cella;!!.Jilhn Siegel, Sur:.- ivefy'rather than smoothly interlacing - Dennis Kahl~;percussion; Peir Kotik; words. 1 gery, $78,978 from NIH for "The Role composer-flutiSt; G eo r g e Ritscher lt. I In subsequent segments, dancer eJectronicist; . Frederic Rzewski com: of Occult Mrocardial Failure io HuSome of the lyrical qualities evident Christyne Lawson talks about ber art ~ poser-pian~t(second semeSter);' Thorman Shock;' Ruth McGrorey, Nurs~ the camera captures her mirror 1 in the videotape were more fully exkell S1gurb)Ornsson, composer-pianist ing, $36,604 and $28,350 from NIH plored io Bannon's three short films: Jm&ge across a dressil!g room table for "Professional Nurse Traineeship Graduate Fellows are Ralph Jones a workprint with footage relating to through the arch created by her arm electronicist- hornist - composer a n d Program" and "Graduate Ps chiatric the filmmaker's fascination with living and back. A dance . teacher reads poNursing Traioiog -Program;r respecDelmar Stewart violist. ' things growing out of d e ad ones; etry w hi I e the monitor shows the tively; and Chung Huang, Health SciBaroque Variatwns, a response to amorphnus body parts of the dancers . ence ubrary, $27,500 from New York Lukas Foss' piece by the same name; superimposed on the partially _seen =.my of Medicine for Interlibrary and Rainlight, glowing red ioJages face of the teacher (a particularly dealing with rain, movement and light. beautiful sequence) . P a i n t e r Pan!_ ................. J u.; " UBF Trustees The Board of TrUstees ~f Sta~ Uni- A video ~t aDd three abort filma made by .An.thoa.Y ~ BuifaJD ,Euenin6 New. 111m critiC, filmmaker, film student aDd film tMcher, were IICI'eeDed F r I d a y eveniog at Media Study, I'!f~ em Bailey Avenue. · Bannon couanorated last spring with Ed Emshwiller, artist-in-residence at WNED-TV, em the video ezperiment.-tapilll a half-hour black and white procram that . - hall inch and two inch video tape llimultaneously. The project was fuDded. by the New York State Couucil on tbe AriB. American Studies Courses Focus on Working Women v~ty has reappoioll!d six memben; and appointed three new members to the Board of Trus~ of the University at Bullalo Fduqdation, Inc. . Middle-c~. women ~ve int:reasReappointed for terms expiring June 30, 1975, are William C. Baird, Har- · mgly ~de articulate the1r anger· and frustration at the documented pattern . old Farber, Adelbert ·FleisChmann of d!scrinlioati_on io the professjons John L. Hettrick, Jeremy M. Jacobs: and m acadenua.. Much less has been and M. Robert Koren. ~ . from, and consequenUy much Paul Snyder, Mrs. Raymond D. - less JS ~own about, the great mass S~vens and Louis B. Reif were apof working women, the women who pomted as new members. work on assembly lioes or as sales~ler~. the ho~wives who have no IllUSion that the1r husband's factory job would bring th~ the sense of Robert W. Case and John D. Hill fulfillment absent in their own ,llaily have been appointed to basketball roun? of cooking, cleaning and babycoaching positions by Dr. Harry Fritz, tendmg. W~'men as workers, with special emdf!an of tbe School of Health Educaphasis on the working-class woman, tion and director of athletics. Js the fOCI!" of two new courses l,>e!ng Case, a 19:72 graduate of Brockport offe~ thiS "!'mester by Ms. Lilhan · ~tate, will be a varsity assistant under Robmson, assiStant professor of Amer<>"!'d Coach Leo Richardson. Hill, ican S t u d i e s and a member of ~.delberg_ (@.) '70, assumes the ~~~·s !)tud~es College. H~r cours.:s k~~ty post, formerly held by m Working Class Women m Amer1CS;" &nd "Women Under Capitalism," N'orb Baschnagel, active io the U/ B w1ll concentrate on the work women baa . ke_tball program since his graduado '?oth in and outside ~ ~• .extion m 1965, hai; been named bead ~lormg personal and pohbcal,!Dl_phcacoach of tennis and will continue io- , tions of work for women. struction duties in physical education. Tbe social sciences have traditionally neglected worki1111-class women, Ms. Robioson argues. and the few existing attempts to understand their lives are A . glass blowing demonstration; to marred by sex and class bias. In be VIewed from the patio off the Cen"~orking Class Women,'' students ter Lounge of Norton, will be beld will try to evolve an alternative aptoc;laY from 1 to 4 p.m. under sponsorproach, she explains, "in which the ship of the Creative Craft Center. working-class woman is the agent of study, rather than the-passive object" Demonstrator will be Tom Kekic, To facilitate this, the class will meet bead of the Glass Department of the uafter work," Mondays and Thursdays School for 1\ m e r i c a n Craftamen from 7:30 to 9 p.m., so that working Rochester Institute of Technology. ' · Coaches Named Demonstration Set women can more easily enroll and attend. During the second semester the group will document the lives of working-class women in Buffalo through an oral history project. Participating in such a project is often an effective way of making people aware of their lives as history, she explains. Housewives will be included io this study as well as more· traditional workers: As Ms. RobinSon admits "It is only very recently that wom~ on the left have begun to understand that bouse, wives are workers: That that is what all of us do some of the time " ' "Women Under Capitalism'; will involve an examination of women's eoo!'omic life and role in contemporary SOCJety. Ms. Robioson noted that this is an area of growing interest to mainstream as well· as female and Marxist economists. Ultimately, she feels, both courses could contribute to a working class movement that takes account of the situation of .women. Because of computer error, neither of Ms. Robii)SOn's courses were correctly listed io the recent Class Scbedules. "Workiog Class Women io America" I Am St and Wm St 409 cont 410) meets Monday and Tb.irsday 7:30-9 p.m. "Women Under- Capital: ism" I Am St 431) meets Monday and Thursday, 3-4 :30 p.m. CORRECnON The llepcHtet- regrets that Or. ChaMes B. Sclar W'IIS inadvertently listed among new University appointments last week. Dr. Sclar will not be ~ning us. Szekely Awarded British Gold Medal Dr. Julian Szekely, professor of chemical engioeering and d.itector of the Center for ·Process Metallurgy has been awarded the 1973 Sir Georg.; Beilby Memorial G<lld Medal for outstanding contributions to chemical engineering. Given cooperatively- by the British Society for the Cherrucal Industry the Institution for Metals and the humtution of Chemical , Engineers the award-also includes 11 stipend of £ 100. Dr. Szekely, who last year received the . Mathewson Gold Medal and the Extractive Division Science Award of the American Institute of Mining ana Metallurgical Engioeers, joined U/B m 1966. He was appointed d.itector ~ ~ ~ter for ·Process Metallurgy 0 His current research ioterests ioclude ga&-solid !""ctions, turbulent now phenomena m metallurgical systems, process simulation and optimization and envirollliJSlltal. problems relating to metals pnJceasinl!. Williams at MeetingJoseph F. Williams, director of foreign student aflairs, is one ·of 20 educators from the U.S. aod Canada selected to . participate io an "International WorkBhop on Educational Exchange io Scandioavian Countries," Septembe! 14 throu~ early Oc(ober, The workshop is bemg spollll<lr'ed by t!Je Nordic Council and various educa!'ional and government groupe, includmg the U.S. State Department Participants will meet with Scandioavian "!lucators and government representati9es, _ as well as visiting. vanous educational iostitutions io Sweden, Denmari: and Norway; �Campus Project . Designed to Aid US Steetmaker.s ~ prol-.n at U/B have · Blartlld tbe ......t year ol a '-reb poopam that could saw U .8. aleel· _...... millions ol dolJano in _.uiut Cll8ls. , - ~i.!Y-~~g~.m: Szeltel8. c:bemiaol .....u-rm. prola- aor and din!ctor ol tbe Center lot Process Metallurgy, ...., principal in· .-ipton ol the project, "Modeling and Optlmimtion ol tbe ~ Sleelmaldnl Operational ~A Nal:ioaal Scieuce Foundation cnmt · of $105,000 proVides support. · 'lbe reEili'Ch involves uae ol mathematical models t - ol mathematical equatians) and ~ten to repreaent the man,y camplkated operatiooll reqiUred to tum molten aleel into fill. co ished produc:ta, sueb .. ateel abeela, ~or bars. 'l1uoulb use of tbe mod· els it is paaiible to explore different ways of _.w:inc pi'O!fuction to arrive at optimum operating mnditicms, without disruptinc actual opetatioos. · 'lblou8h this optimization, the enginema ...., able to determine the muimum tale at which desired products may be pro<l_uced using existing plant and macbinely. Dr. Ray explained that """'-ti· cal modeling and optimization have been used extensively in the aero- - · chemical and petroleum industries, but the appUcatioo of these ideas to steel making and steel proc:esSing is a "pioneer Wldertakin ""'The UfB Center for Process Me~urgy is one of the very few academic centers in the world where this type of work is being carried out, be aaid. Dr. Szekely is a recognized expert in the area of metal pn><:<!S!ling and mathematical modeling of metallurgical systems. Professor Ray is consid. ered an autbority on process optimization and particularly the treatment of . r., . ~· :::~ '- •._;;.rn nn:~.~ ~ ,.._ . . --:--- r < ;. ,~.. { , ,.._••-. •tv~ • • r.~·, ; r,;7;... .;.o'ltJ\o"'l'~ br. large scale oomp~ex sy~tems. :" State University bas · announoed Distinguishe4 Teaching Professors · same •c&n\pus nommafi!>l' pro.cedures While the work is primarily acathat.nine pmfessors .Qnooo from .U/B} , !JlUS~ lie ~'~ profe5lil1f.',l o9J: .assoalld .@.;iteria were followed as 1m · .demicJesearch,_ that. .iLinvofves have been promoted to the ne.w ;J:ank 'Ciate'' profolSsdrs ..kith' at Je.lst three DiSiiiigU1st;ed. ' Teaching. Ptiifessors,professors. graduate students and post of Distinguished Teaching Professor years~ tenure and must regularly teach with_ the exception that .a ll full.,time doctoral associates, a determined ef. and 76 others (including eight from some undergraduate students. ~teaching ·faculty of any rank.and with fort is made to tackle real problems. here ) ·havereceived .the Cbancellor's lion criteria inci)Jded demonstrated .!'.~ Y!lf!!' or JtlOie of University service _ Cloee"cooperiition·'is 1Daihtamed Award for Excellence in Teacbing. • ' n:iaStery of ' teaching teCliiiiques and Weie eligible. . · ' 1 with several majot. steel companies, Chapcellor Ernest L. Boyer, in mskflexible response to student >;leeds, Caaipuses were in'lited to nominate including Robliq Steel , Bethlehem ing the announcement. aaid that the interests," and problenls; continuing candidates for the award..,.. the basis Steel and Youngstown S,t eel In contitled professorsfiips recognize the scholarship in a field; establishment of of. one nominee for every block of nection with one project concerning impact of senior faculty who have bigb standards for students and a 2,000 full-time equivalent ~d-the optimization of the "finishing taught effectively thoW!&Dds of stu· constructive attemp.t to help students uate students. • end" of an integrated steel plant, Drs. dents throughout the years, while the • 1 attain academic excellence; and. a .WinneJ:S of these Awards from U / B Ray and Szekely visited Youn~ · Chancellor's Awards acknowledge outwillingness to serve as an acaileinic are: Dr. Saul Elkin, associate profesSteel several times. standing contributiODS of younger advisor and be easily ...,.,.,.m1e to aor of theatre; Miss Rbae Ann To ensure that the mathematical teachers 8li well students. · Hawkss, instructor of -bealth educa:model to be constructed at U fB would "This program is one of the first in Where Distinguished Teaching J>r!>. tion; Dr.-EliZabeth ~. assistan,t indeed reftect the real- system, exten . the nation," Dr. Boyer aaid "It affessorsbips can be awarded ooly to prOfessor of American atDdies; Dr. sive diacuasiODS with researchen and firms that the quality .of a college edthose who have demonstrated great . Jrving Shames, professor of ~ opemton at the Youngstown plant ucation is cloeely linked to good competence over a period of years, ing science; Dr. Nonbaa &lkolf, p..,:. were held teaching and . calls for teachen who the Chancellor's Awards for Excelfessor of psychiatry~ Dr. Warren demon,strate high standards of scbol· lenoe-in Teachin' are, within the reach 'l'bomas, associate prof_.. of ind.S.. 'lbe first result& of this work are arly work and love of learning." of the great ma)Ority of the Univertrial engineerins; Dr. Howard.l'ieckelC now being generated by.a large digital 'lbe Di!'tin~hed T!"'ching Prosity's overall faculty, ~yer exp~ mann, profeils6r of cbemistzy; Dr. Sol ' computer Qll campus. Gordon Lilly, fessor designation_ constitutes a proThe Awards provide a one-time W. Weller, professor of chemical endirector of lbe Computer Center, is motion and carries with it a salary cnmt of $500 to each designee.· The gineering. a metallurgist himself and actively inincrease of up to $2,500. 'lbe first terested in the project. Results indi· SUNY DistinguiShed Teaching Procate that' throush improved scheduling fesson, their present titles and camit should be _,ole to increase the puses are: comPanY's prochil:tion tales. Dr. . Allen -Benton, professor of biDr. Ray noted that this is a very ology, College at Fredonia; Dr. Ralph imPortant point at prei!ent, wbeh steel A. Brown, _professor of American his- · mills in the United States...., working • tory, Colleae at Cortland;1lr. Fraser at full capacity to meet demand and A total of $55,000 is available ine><t 4312, deadline: Wedneaday, OctoDrew, professor of English, College resist overaas ~lion. ternally for support of research, the ber 3; Engineering: Dr. Law,rence at Bulfalo; Jobn H. Grosvenor, proInstitutional ,Funds Committee an· Kennedy, eJtl 39«, deadUne: Friday, fessor of art and language, AgriculWhile the research is done"with spenounced today. October 5; Health Sciences: Dr. Rich- , tural'and 'f:echnical College at Coblecific steel coiD]!an.ieoi' on specific ·prob- 'lbe Committee has approximately ard Jones, eJtt 5105, Wednesday, Oc·lems, results...., made generally avail· skill; Dr. .Jobn Mackiewicz,• professor $30,000 and the U / B Alumni Assoof biology, University Center at Altober 3; Law: !'.Jr. Marc GalBnter, able to the steel industry throl.lllb the ciation will provide an additional $25,en. 6-2070, 'lbursllay, October 4; NatpubUcation Of reports, books and jaw>. bany; Dr. Robert L. Sells, 'Professor 000. . ural Sciences: Dr. Harry King, eJtt nal articles. • of J?hysics, College at Geneseo; Dale Dr. McAIUster H , Hull, Jr., dean Stem, professor of art, College at .3629, Wednesday, October 3; Manof the Graduate School and chairman New Paltz; Dr: Gearge H . Stein, proagement: lli. Howard Foster, ext: of the CoUunittee, especially invites fessor of history, ·University Center .5011, Monday, October 8; -8cici.ai Sci· new facult and those who were on at Binghamton, and Dr. Joseph A. . ences: Dr. Lester Milbrath, m . 1716, Dr. J'!""J'h A._ Berpntz. professor sabbaticals last year to submit proWiecba, professor of German and diMonday, October 1. of cbemical· engmeenng, hail been rector of the Foreign Studies Center, posals. . -Proposals which involve human sub- l elected a Fellow, of the American InCollege at· Ol!wego. ·. ~ewly. revised .applications .and jid· jects should. conform to ··the J!'~ver- · ~ Chemical ~ dihonal mformation may be obtained . sity's· policy; HUll said lA panel of four University professeparate -from representatives within each Unisors and thtee administraton reviewed story, this i"''Ue) . . · Memben of the AICbE DOmlnaled • campus · nominations and evaluated versity division. Dr. Hull notes that · Also he noiA!d1 previoUsly approved and elected Dr. Bergantz in recognirecommendations of colleagues, stueach area has estabUsbed deadUnes pro~ls involvmg gmduate student tion of his professional attainment and for filing proposgls which will be do!nbl. scholars in the nominees' spesupport have had sucb budget item~! si~t accomplishments in eoai· strictly adhered to. cial fields, associates and alumni. 'lbe - Umited to $1,000: "While this Umita· Divisional representatives and dead: ' tion is not a fW!d policy, It vias set Truste. acted upon the recommenda~American Institute of Cbemical tion of Cbancellor Boyer and the comline ftling daU. follow: Arts and Let- • in the spring by tlie allocations com' """ ~ with 39.000 members in ters: .Ills. BemiCe Poss; eJtl 5306, mi~ chaired by Dr. Kent D. Law· mitteea· in view ol !be amall reser:ve 102 kql leCtions nationwide, ja the deadUne: Wedneaday, October 3; Ed'l""t.i>rof-.: ol pbyalcs at tbe Colleie of funds· available and may well be oldest . . . larleet orpDbatlaa for ucational Studies: Dr. ~rd Knight, at~ta. •. set agsin for the III!IDe reason. w chemiad ........ . Eight Local·Profess.ors Wi-lfSU.NY..Aw~rds.~; Institutional Funds Committee Has $~,000 for.Research Awa..ds -n Bergantz Honored f. '1'\ �~lJ,IP'1:J Ze~en - ~. wages Stadsrical Battle ~ ~ ol oamialu.. witbln .... coaperalive .......,.,_ ud 8DIIII,y by the NafioNl "IIIIWalll. c.-. ~'!!~~..,J:.; • a ~t, the -nty ol cue pool the par!icipaliJII in· etilu... am be caDoklmed ·811111111 the beat in the world." '""- times IIJIIIU8IJ,y .... ol the moperatiwe poup& ...... Ill formally cliaCoa -.Ita ol PMt ud cummt trials ud .Ill plan -~ far the ~year. ~~tly theEutern Cooperative Onco (ECOG) met at Bulralo'a Park Memorial IDst:itute, attmctiDg m8re than 130 inwetipton from the aDd vided at aDy -u.s.. e.m..IL . Other COIIJP'ftliw poup& &MIICiated wilh the Uai-.lty's Statistical Lab iDclude tJie Radiation Tlierapy On· oo1ogy Group, Wod<inl PartY m Lung Cancer, and the Veterans Administza. lion Lung Cancer Study Group. MUch T..... Inch- Besides f o r m a I general III!SSions, planning lll'll! )evaluating committees are continii,JIIy . meeting .throughout the year. It JS not unusual in aDy week to find members of the U/ B sta1f trav· eling to Washingto~ Chic!lgo, Denver and other major cities. ''OUr coiJabc>. rations are not for people having low energy levels or who wish to be homebodies," Dr. Zeleo remarks. Be adds that many members of his stidl are in active liaison with cancer research c e n t e r s and clinical trial groups· throughout the world. "Collecting, processing and analyz. ing clinical data· require a completely in~ted team eftort involving the speciallm<iwledge of data prool!sl;on;, computer scientists and statisticians. Our group is one of the best of its kind in the- world," Dr. Zelen con· tends . . . 'Ih. Statistical Lab 8lso serves as a training ground for graduate studeots in ' the Univen;ity's Biometry Prograni. Biometry is the application of msthemati<>1 and statistics to the life scienoes'; -and the program here is considered to be a leading one. ''Because we are playing for real on these research projects, the stu· dents participating have a strong feel· ing that they are not merely earning an advanced de'gree, but are belping to solve some of our important health problems," Dr. Zeleo 88.YI"" _.The author of .more than 60 publi· _.·lob Qpen~f~gs .Tbe Peraannel Ollice indicates tl!at the following faculty and ·non· leecbing profes8ional sta1f positions are opeo · at Stata University at Bulralo: F-*Y Clinical Instructor, Mediew. • Allsis1ant Profesaor, Education41 Studia. Visiting A,osilltant Professor ! 2 openings) , Engwering and Applied &~oou. • Clinical Instructor (2 openings, part.timel, Restorative Dentistry. ~ .Assistant Professo'r, Biochemistry. , NTP ProfNUJl171CI Andlyst; Computer Services, PR-2. ~I A!Jolyst, ' - Data Prooessing, Computer Services, PR~2. AaWant to ~rovost, Arts and Letters. Technical Assislal!t, Biocbeuiistry . . Creative Aaociate, Music.: ~Librarian, Science and Engineering Library. Assistmot Librarian (3 positioris), Health Sciences Library. Hmd of Acquisitions, University Libraries. AatUI<rAt Librarian (part-time) , law Library. ~1An4lyst, ;Management Information Systems, PR-1. . Aaociate for University Systems AMlysis, Management Informatipn· Systems, PR-3. • ' Assist<lnl for University Systems An4lysis, Management Information Systems, PR-2. Assiotcmt to Cilllirman, History, PR-1. For additional informatim concenlins these jobs and for details of the Stata University· sYstem, consult bulletiB , · · 1. Bell Facility between D162 and D153; 2. Ridge Lea, Buildina <&236, nezt to cafeteria; 3. Ridge Lea, Buildina 4230, in comlior Dezt Ill C-1; 4.. Health 8c:ien1:e8 Building, in corridor opposite HS 131; 5. Capeo_ Hali, in tbe corridor~ Room 141 and the Lobby; 6. Loctwood, I!OUDd 8oor in corridor Dezt to veoding IIIIICbiM&; 7. Hayee Hall, in main . . , _ foyer ..,..,.. hom Pllblic Informatim Ollice; 8. A"*-' Hall, in corridor bet- Rooms 1.12 and 113; 9. Parker ~· in corridor nezt Ill Room 16; 10. Goodyear Hall, 1st lloor, H01181118 08lce f t; 11. 1807 Elmwood, ~ Department; 12. Norton Union, Director'• Olllce, Room 225; l3. Dielendolf Hall, in corridor .-t Ill Room 108. NTi> !IIJI!Ilings lhroulhout boardS at these locatiolla: .,, eancer _ =--,._ ,.,. ' . Communique- ~ • catians, Dr. Zelm jaiDed tbe flo:alt.Y in 1967 - .a s-ot- ol st:atlatlcs. Befono that. be served - '-1 ol the Natiaaal ~ Institute's Ya)bematlcal 8tatislics'8Dd Applied Mathemstial 8ectian. botw~~=~ his·,~ Dr. Zelen .""""'nitlarls for. first liecame inll!n!8tell in """""" ...... aearch while a research prof-.r at the University of Wisconain 12 yean; ago. SUNY Seeking Albany Building U , coL 4) 'lb8 ~~U/8 f8oall;y; old 111111 dooh• fmaillol. For rainformetin- .U 811·2146. --- •""¥:.~of 1M Fiui-Conlilolo, Ccm· - ~ No-. 8:80 -"No ' w - o1 the 19'12 AaldaiiY Award for tho boot fo.....,. film, tmel 11m& priao in the Bedin FiliD FeotiRL uuM- Fe&....U.. David Crooby, ~The­ atre, downtown smr.lo, 8:80 p.m. Ad· -No- ·Hall tlcbloTicbt be JJUn:Moed - the Olloe. · THURSDAY.-20 State University of /New York has u.s. General Se'rvices Administration of its desire to acquire· Albany's Old Federal Building in order to local!' , two major support . advised the =~o~m!~ ~v~~ J.ri: versity Construction Fund - within a downtown site already ·planned for its Central Administration. In addition, Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer anno'unoed this week, the Uru- · versity will relinquisb most of its property on Thur)ow Terrace near the Downtown Campus of State Universio/ of New York at Albany. 'The bnildings at 7, 8, 9 and 10 Thurlow Terrace and approximately four acres of land upon which they are located will be tumec! over to, the New York State Office of General 'Services for disposition. Boyer said that the State University Bollrd of Trustees has authorized him to seek University. acquisition of the Old Federal Building, in anticipation of the facility being declared surplus when a ney.> Federal Building now under construction in the capi~ is completed. The University, he said, will proceed as prompUy as possible to obtain a decision regarding the - .future of the Old Federal_Building from GSA and if. the response is.lavorable, an appllcation for formal transfel" of the property will be made. wful:':'UX· ~~~ 'i! completing initial planning for r:ellO'vation of the Delaware and Hodson Railroad complex and the adjoining Albany Journal' building wliich will become the Central Stalt's future head· qUarten;. Plails to acquire t1ie build· ings,. a landmark of Albany's early heritage and a nationally recognized histbrital site, were annoimoed last November. 'The Old Federal Building iS. adjacent to these properties. HEWGrantccontinued from 1, coL 4) encouraging veterans to attend school. UMass gained $133,000 and Southern Dlinois, $125,000. Ranking alter U/ B was the University of Kentucky with $109,000. . U/B biib Ninth ' In yet another NASULGC study, that agency ranked U/ B_l!inth on the list of its memben; with · the higbest percentages of veteran enrollment Accordjng to that report, in 1972·73 veterans accounted for 13.45 per cent of all U/B students. 'The top five institutions percentage-wise were Dela· ware State, Lincoln University, the University of Washington, the University of Ari>.ona and the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. In the same report, State University of New York topped all State educational systems in the number of veterans enrolled, with 32,114. Tile NASULGC report indicated also that financial aid continues to be a problem for . many returning Gis. According to cited fiKures hom the ~ - National League ol Cities-United States Conference of Mayors, the student attanding SUNY on the Gl Bill, for e" amp I e, has ooly $9'7 .22 per month for livinl ezpenaes altar pay·ing tnitim and book COlli& UliRAit'( 11£1'11ESENTATIVES OmlttH h'Om last - · · llstllll of ...... · - to the University - b l y repre_Mntilll the FKUity s.nst. were Marthe Msnn1111 end Mary Bredy, UniWtslty U· brerlas. EXHffiiTS UU.U AIT EXHIIIT• &~nl Canadian P~ and Scult>tu.re - A Se.lution~ · Ceaturin&' work &y • ' David Bolduc. Robin Collyer, Graham l:~~~rytw~'!.!'.....t1l!;.~~ wich. Gordon Ra)'nl!r, Daniel Solomon, Joy Walker and Tom W!Uten, Gallery 219. Notion, through September 28. Gallery hours: Monday, Wednesday and ....:;: =~-~sS:. --lllr r=r~~ day, 1-5 p.m. Y...,. of /JamJJge-1972, an eshibition in memory of emiMm litenory 1igwao who died durin& 1972. BalcoJIY, oecood ftoor. _Lockwood Memorial Libnory. Con· . tinuinl:. = UIIAIY EXHIIIT* .,_ 50th A.....W.nary of 1M Publication of Ulyueo, part of the~w..:~oe~nory. (207), Lock· NOTICES �·-.«: IIIC1Wr Arfluv 0 . Eve, New York State A. oemblyman the l.ard Diotrict, will _.-In tbo Baa Lowlp, Norion, 8 p.m. - N O IIC1INCI IIMINAa# ~i!~"p!::1~'~=:,:,~ f_,r of applied mathematics, California lnotitute of Tec:bnolol!Y, 104 Parker, 4 p.m. Collee In 107 Parker at 3:30 P-!D· _ HUMAN OIIOWIH fOUNDATION LECTUII• A Newl)' R-niz•d Substance (Soma- :.,~ ~..!7"'S'·~~ . QDiveraity of North Carolina. Kinch Auditorium, Baft'alo Children'• Hoopital, 7:80p.m. . The -.e io by the Weot- cr:;.naored - - ~..,.F~n~~H; 7 m..•o Hoopitol PANIC 1HIATM oaiiNTAtJON•• Orientation for a~,. for Kimu<l, 232 ·Norton, 7:80 p.m. .For additional infO.,.tioft. coil Pegy Sparr· at 886-82C7. - · · UUAI MOYir• · CONCUr . Music by 806, Baird Lawn, ·behind Scboelllropf Hall, 9:80 p.m.-midni&hl No admiaoion charze. , In cue ,of inclement weather, the con~:~ be)!eld in the, ~ore~ fUI RSnVAL• ......_ G::o:. ~de~ Halla, North Oompua, 12: 30 a.m. No admiooion charze. FRIDAY ;:;- 14 CAC IXIIIIIT• Fillmore Room, Norton. 9 a.Di.-5 p.m. oaowtH _,.TION UCTUil# HUMAN &~:ta';:;';;;;:,.~e:.~ob.~ J:::::!h v:! Wyt. prof...,r of pediatriat, University . . UUAI COffHHOUSE• - tel":'=~~..,I'";..'i;J!o~ ~! 00 UUAA MOVII.•• •. Euorythu., Admdoioli: 75 cen1o. - CONCUr =; ;tfways Wanted Y~u'uo ~~:~:: ~!c(·~=-~ lo - Music by New DecGIU,- Baird ~lawn, behind Scboellkcipf Hall, 9:30 p.m.-12: 30 a.m. No admieoion c:harse. In cue of iDi:lement weather, the ooncert will be held in the Fillmore Room, Nort.on. _ _ . SATURDAY_: 15 . EuerythU., Yo,.'oe Alway• Wanl<d to Know About Su .. , olarrinc Woody Allen, Conference Theatre, Norion, check ohow<:ue for timeo. Ad.miooion: 75 cento. Zo~~~'t":. ra::. Hh1B SAIIA'" SEavta• Followed by Otuf Shobbal, H i 11 e I Ho.-, 40 Capen ffivd., 8 p.m. _ SHAIIOS MOINING IRVICES• _ • H.!'.:!:""~ blf.!.'1t"10m:! c:-• For further information, call 833-8;134. vAUlTY soccu• • U/B w. Fredonia, Rotary Field, ~ p.m. (Pre-eeaoon .,.m8'.) HHIIW QASS• 6,13 Mitzbao, Chabad House, 3232 MeiD • SL, 6 p.m. c For further infonnation. call 833-8384. CAC MOVIE• .. of North Carolina. XiDch Auditorium, r~..J.~· iow~';.d.l.';"o!'vf!t uu.u -t· G~"F~c:-.:;:r~s~~ · · Hoopilal. stUDINT Msoa.AnoN ...o~MAJION• Sludebt Aooooialion ...... ,and J .,.:-ordinatoro will with ~ Cen~. Norion, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ter _,.., ........... SlatiiJtioall'>obkmo in PII)'Chi4try, Dr. ""7 ~~=:.:.~:-:r~ 4230 Bidp .1M. Rm. A-49, 11:30 a.m., 12:80 p.m.. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m. Sponaored by the Statiotical Science WEEKLY COMIIIIUNJQUE COPY DEADUNE ~ For eveJYOIMI'O COIIWnlenco ond plasure, we lilfll to publlclza all ~ taking piKe on campus. To record Information, contact ~ Nancy Cardarelli, ext. 2228. COfRIHOUSE• / te~=:."S"~m.K~l.;J!\o~oock~:~ UUAa MOVII•• AJu.oa,,. ..... EuerythU., Yo,.•vi Wanl<d 1o Know About Su ... , Co,.Uerence Theabe, Norton, check ohowcue for 1imeo. Admiooion: 75 ceolo. CONCEIT* • - Featurinc the Slompin~,.S""ik Gre... ~ oake. :a11tb; ~!'-rton t;.!n ~ ~ osA socw• Featuring muolc by the 'Good Timu; beer and pop,~, mixed drinb, 75¢. ~..::!r':f!::'::.:!t~:--~'!.c.. all otbea, fl. CHAS11D1C OAnlalffO* - U.lillll 'til dawn, Leisure Land . · Motel, = Route 71>, Ham· ~~-t~~~~i.~~: Road (dinner-----$4 per penon). Repltrati.on begiDI at 8: 00 a.m.; •t:artinc time - io 10:01 a.m. • _,a_~noored . by the U/B Sport. Car ·' HIU.B. WIINH IOASr -. No admiuion Cbare, Hillel HoWle pr-· den, ~ Capen 5 p.m. ~ • • • . : m..r. IN1'B-IEStiiNCI ·co.-.ca MOVII•• 'SIDulthter-Ho,... FW.. Reotricted to I.R.C. l.,...payen only. Call ut. 4715 for . ...... • time and location. UUAI MOVIE*• NIAGAIA fAUS IUS TIP.. The tour will include the Niagara Powef ProjeCt, Whirlpool Park, the Floral ClOck. the Horticultural Uardeno and Niagara Falls, OnL Proof of citizenohip will be required ot the Canadien honler. Tickets for the tour are available at the Norton Hall Ticltet Oftice ($1). a.....,. will leave Norton Hall promptly al 1 p.m., and will return by 8 p.m. - Swnaored by the Student Aooociation. Shadow of a Doubt (Hit.cbcock) , 140 Capen, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Ticlreto at 75 centa 8J'e available et the Norton 'Hall Ticket Oftice. Buffalo Children'• Hoopilal. 10 a.m. DIIYErS lAilY* S~y~r.~c; ·:e:: ehabad HOuM, 8292 ~ ~;~~D, call~> • Evorythu., You'vo Alway• Wanl<d tiJ Know About Su .... Conference Tbea.tre, NortOn. <lheclc ohowcooe for timeo. Admiaeion: 75 cents. MONDAY-17 FILM MAICUS WOIKSHOP* 311 Norton, noon-2 p.m. and 3-5 p.m. Preoented by the Student Aaoociation and the Film Club. SYMP051UM ON THE ENGINUI* Du;.,n, Frederick G. Reina,~oyotems A::: : ~~ r a Researeh rp.,_ 70 . • Preoenl<d by the U/ B otudent branch, 'The Inotitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineera, ~ _. PiJIUC: LECTUa• ~ - Steworl M. uuy, Republican coudi- date for Mayor, Buffalo, Haas lounge, Ncpr::;,::.,g~y tion Committee. flLM· · the U/ B Fall Orienta~ · . Wild. Slrawberri<1 (Bercman, ~95J), ~~"!Jjiorf, 7 .m. No allmiuion � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-09-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Campus Maps Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-09-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n02_19730913 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f50534b9529e5d6349ddfd970836f609.pdf f1a07b78a64433bec29a153f14d2feda PDF Text Text :n::t==~ m.:=t - t , culied~'fl!l DO-- mudl- dobalad, oftoD- ...uped, but Cllllllistll!llloolled-~ new (or Nonh or~) ~ ol UlB. 111e new road._.......,. as !be Ra.D camJ>US eoolraDce amd c:om~Ds . into a stretch designated 88 Hadley Road, was by Sunday aftemoan doaabrith the ears of some 800 studiiiltB and their families laden with tbe l:lal>" pinp . of -rne, amvms~.~ _ bomesleaden, to stake the &rat • on livblg in a community that will,one day be a bustling educational metropolis of some 40,000 students, faculty 8nd stalL . If, .however. any of the dorm~ were congratulating tbemsel...,. 011 b&ing .. the first" (in addition to cril'!nl abc>ut isolation and lack of ~ and ~indiviilual cooking facilitieS' as reported in Monday's Courier-E%press ), they were w"r o n g. Another ~ Of "pioneers," as they like ·to think of themselves, bad '.already arrived-the faculty and steff of the · Faculty of Law and .Jurisprudenci! whO liegan the first move Of academic facilities to the new site in eerly August · and are just noW frantically unpacking and adjusting to new surroundings in the John Lord O'Brian Building, straining to meet a September 18 orientation lor all students and a Sip!ember -20 first day- of classes (delayed about 10 days ) . In a sense, both the dorm residents . and the Law faculty qualify as " trail blazers., or '"pioneers" JJr whatever term of distinction they rrul!ht like .t o· have appliM. Some might call them ·· " guinea pigs." l'bey're the first to test, or be tested in, the enormous scbeme of "phased" transition from old to new facilities that will be a fact· of UniversitY liSe for a decade. ,. - At--thiivpoint,-.aJUhat can definitely be said bv way of.. -~"··~is ... 'tliBt 8U donn slu~ '9ia-;(:or~Wi11 soon be, moved in; that woilanen.are still movblg books and . chairs' and boxes and stacks of papers up and down and around the seven stories of John Lord O'Brian Hall; that buses are sbuttling hundreds back and forth among Amberst, Ridge Lea and Main Street ( see scbedules, page 10) ; that food is being served in the resideoce halls; that the lights are on, and the plumbing in working order (in most cases); that Amherst is finally with us. c:onese . . ~· 'We're Opening September 18' " We may have to seat students on the Boor for six weeks but we're oPening September 18," Dr. Marjorie Mix. assistant dean, sa¥& about the Faculty of Law and Jurispaldence from the third level balcony adjoining the Faculty's administrative offices and over:. looking sitework and building progress on the nearby Engineering sub-aim· pus. Construction noises and confus· ion-make it "exciting" to• really be on the scene, sbe feels, describing with pride and some awe the progress that has already been made on nearby buildings in tl)e few .weeks sbe and others have been there. I n s i d e the Law building, library chairs are being moved on the elevators as arrangement of the library, the core of the $9 million structure which will have an ultimate capacity of 302,000 volumes, proceeds at a rapid _pace. From the second level through the seventh. stacks are being erected and boolufinoved in as fast aa workmen can do it. All books from Eagle Street and the Prudential Building are "in bouse," with others to follow from their long-term temporary locations in Erie County Hall ·and University storage at the Bell Plant. . · Meanwlille, the last stages of clas&room carpeting are going forward at the same rapid 'clip-the final preliminary to determining a definite date · of arrival for furniture for a seriell. ol large lecture halls ( ranging in ea-, ~ty froin 159 to 72) and Smaller 'problem l'OOIDII." Final carpeting was delaYed by leaks in the outer wall area wbere the blict f • sliPiled -lieJ- this y ...... These~ ted lq_ eome -ter in the pits of the tfeJ:af ~a situation which Dr. Mix (Co11tiluud "" - 9, ""': •) �VIii Clime Off.·~. ·uy .3(i:P~ -;ent-:· -~ - Major erimea 1111 ~- declined 36118r cent in 1972, ~ ID Campus Security ...... -'"'d in the Buf{akl ·E,.,U, N - thla ..t.. . 'There were 602 :m.lor campus crimes in 1971 and .only 885 in 1972, the report said. · Major crimes include -.Iau,hter, rape, robbery, assault, . . - t e d assault, grand l&nleny, petit . . _ and auto theft. The incidenc&-ol crime 1111 cunpus, . the report indicated, ia equivalent I? a rate of 1155 c:riiMs per 100,000 population. 'The _...tiOnal uerqe ia 2829 major erimea per 100,000 8lld the Niagara Frontier"rate.Ja 26711;6. Kennetli P. ~ dlrector. of. Campus SecuritY, •ai8D DDied. a 24.9 per cent reduction .iD aii' I'IIXWled incidents Ill crime in 1972 - 847, compared .to 1,128 in 1971.' 'The CU1PUS arrest- rate increuecl from for eveey 5.52 major crimoa ·in 1971 to one for every 3.11.'! ~ Crimes in 197l. . . . . • GlenDon ci~ an ~ of 11 se. · curity ollicera, a pealier number of foot and clom!itory-=~- ~ - ..._ . .39 Women, 27 Minority Students ,_ Among 135 Freshmen in ·Medic~n~ . '111ereailllDOie-Uidminority students tban evet before in this year's frarbman class in ·the Scbool of Medicine. 'The class of 136 studenbi includes ~ 39 women and 'Jf1 minority stu<lents <24 Black ~.2 Puerto Ricans and 1 MexJCIID ~! · Last year ' 36 women and 18 mmonty students entered Dr:-Lutbet Musselman, chairman of the Medic;al Sd)ool admissi"'!" ~mmitee, . """d were tha~ s:an applications "'"'"~ ~ Y"'!f· 'The 12-n;>"D!- "!'• comnuttee mterviewed voduals and accepted 136. M.ost <121) 688 ,mdi. of the freshmen are from New York State, with 59 .from' Western N'!'W. York. The ~· · are .from """"!' other sl.ljtes and .l!'X foretgn countries. 'The new medical c1 ass includes graduates of 86 dillerent oolleges and universities While most are science · · ba de · such :!!'gt;""" uorels~· fie~:;:"'a.'nmusic, economics, religious studies and art education. Eight hold master's and four l'b.D. det:mes. Alfare undel' 31; 17 FIR£ AT CI.DIEJIT ~ fire in the ninth ftoor elewtor room of Clement Hall on lila South ~mpus Jues· d a y - caus'ed 'six studerits tO be ~ tnlpped in an eleVIItor at third ftoor level for about . en hour end c8used approxi· rMWy $10,000 d a m age. No one was InjuN<~ In the bWe which started at approxlrnmly 1 p.m. and affected one elevator. Firemen had extinguished the llaiNS by 1:30 p.m. and the students were freed from the elevator by 1:55. The incident was attributed to an overheated . motor. .de 'married.' . •. .. An . . . held ·r onentation sesSlOD W88 or the freshman class August 23 and 24 at the School of Medicine. 'The pro- gram included- remark!! .by President Robert L. "Ketter and F. Carter Pan- · pres•·d ent fo,r health · nil'' vtre . SCiences, ~~:.:'to':s '::'J'~:::lr. With faculty, President Ketter told the group that medical students "are traditionally thought of as intelligent, hard working, hard driving,, almost always on the border of exhaustion." Termiog the present time ."the start of a most intensive period of profound change,'' Ketter said be hoped that most in the class would see new d~ m both medicine and in the delivery· of }>ealth care. He 8ll6l1led them that· be had no q u a I m ~ whatsoeVer 88 to "where we are 80llll. under ~ lead· erllhiJ: of. the new VIce preSident ~or :::!.t :-~· !;J:!.~ also pictured faculty here as playing " . _,..__, role in chanaina the .a 81.........-.care-deli ~ho:a """""&;~ health care . very m Or ~I~......-! the hope that .._ wm {eel a sense of achievement in attaining aome of the goals outlined by the ~dent.~ He cautioaed the new clajls that "if .YOU are not willing bOth to J earn and to tinleain all your life through. take \'\' another · art. You 10re ~rs of ~ prole&: sion from 'todaY and will continite 10 be as. lqng as you live." ro ld abou teadl . Fa_cuttySJ!Okesmenf:O t ·. mg, mnovations and . ad~ placement exams. Sophomore, JuniOr and . senior medi~ takestudenadts urge df newcomers ~ '!'antag~ 0 the opportunities that will avail them· selves \0 yqu · - ' to respond .I!> presS.!IJ"' • . • to beoome aware of llllStrealment and disregard of patient individuality and to do something." . p . From Dr. . M~!f!in taut, 8880CIB.te prof~ of .~~~:!>" group beard 18 that something gomg to ha~ m the next oouple of years. Mixed up with all of the fascirlating diseases you are g,oing to 1~. about is the danger of a debumaruzmg process so subtle you have to . be on '~ l~t you ';".~ a P a t 1 e n t as JUSt an ulrer~ And there. was &. ~tee that . each of yo'! will make tt through MediCal School i1 you ~J:.,w"!'t ~u now possess and add to tt ~entific .. kn~ledge you have to learn. ~U8~~10Pthe~ situation. . Housn1g #N---1--1 et:=Ueu - • C:or_ c:ofinig'~er:s .J"' r' oc;J Some 70 U/B foreign students from frightening 30 nations- are baving a •-~ find and discouraging· lin!!' .lrl'"-"'- l!.> - ptaces 10 live: ·. . . A shortage ·of liousioi in the Buffalo.....,., and a :Wjli~ !ist. of aoo · fo.r .domutoey ~~ ~e•'l': ' ibl f ,.!1"',--Jll ·~ ':i: .: '..~ou:~Jt ba&beeii . recent years . .. ., According' to Mia. France J . Pruitt, acting director. of the Office of Foreign Student Aftairs, the students _need housin~ ..,;thin a ......W.Ie oommutin;. d_,istance .,_. of the U-"-'ty. smce · ...., "'·~none bave Clll'B, the availability of bus servia! is also important. · Mrs. Pruitt said that male ·and female studenta. and even a few married oouples make up the "homeless" group. . Families who would be interested in providing "foreign students with homes or individuals ·who have rooms or apartments for rent can call the Office of Foreil!" StUdent Alfair!l for mo re-382Sinf.onna~.. 'The . n~r is 831 , ·Treating Na~cotic Dependency is·Topic of TJu·ee .~tudie§·~ By KEN SERVICE Unhwrity lnl~ ~ Advances in the treatment of narootic dependency will be the subject of three fedetally-funded studies being ·undertaken by a team of researchers in the Department of Psychiatry. Two of the studies involve testing new chemical agents and the third deals with measuring the results of various methodi; of treatment; 'The first of the new drugs to be tested is naltremne, 8 heroin antsg· onist developed by Endo Laboratories,. Zebulon Taint or, M .D., associate· ~ Chairman of the Psychiatry Depart.. ment and principal investigator for · the project, explained that the effects of naltrexone are similar to immunization. A dose of the drug, given orally, can PJ'I'YI'flt any effects from intravl'llOUS heroin for up' to 72 hours. While- some research has alreadr '-n done on the drug, the U/B proJect will be the fiist oontrolled study . over an extended period of time (at IPillll nine months) desiined to determine long-term effects and out patient 11'1'11tment effects. . Or. Taintor ' indicated that naltreE· oue midtt prove to be "anqther step -down the path to adtieving the - ' ..r JM'I'Yftllllljt heroin addiclion." He nddfod that •t milbt &!-a l!hed Iicht on solutions to other drug dependen- ci~e ailvan~e that naltremne offers over other narootic antagonists, he Said, is thitt it baa no addicting <?• euphoric e f f e c t s whatsoever. This makes it a possible replacement for methadone since problems of resale and overdose would be nonenstent. Patients eligible to participate in this study are males over the age of 18. 'They include both addicts wbo have been detoxified to a drug-fme · state either after methadone maintenance qr other trealment, and esperimenters with narootics who are not addi~ but who are ooncerned abou.t . ~.!:is will receive a medical history, and a oomexamination, including I and psychiatric examinations. examinations, 88 well as the medication, will be provided fme. In addition, patients will also reCeive, w i t h<> u t preiJt<!ice, all IIP(I!OI>i'iate;tmalment for tlieir dru1 problem. ~ information . may be ~ talned from the Emeqency Dr u'J. Ahua Service (1194-144'7) at the E . · Meyer Memorial HOopital 'The ullllaoae atudy is being fund. ecHw a $208,000 paat from tile Nationa'l Imti- for Mental Health. 'The aecond.atudy invo.lving a diem-< chiatric ~ plete · ical agent will test the effectiveness of cific scales ·tor specific types of drug L - alpha - &!>!tyl- methadyl ( LAAM ) . · users will · be- ccmstrueted. This drug, developed by l .G. FarbenDr. D'Amanda · Will. serve as prinindustrie, is a long-acting fono of cipal' investigator fiir ·this study, and methadone, with 8 single .oral dose Dr. Plumb w HI be oo-irlvestigator. lasting for 72 hours. Dr. 1Taintor, who They will' be assisted by Dr, 'l'liintor is also the principal investigator for and· Dt.· RObert Nichola, proffllll!!lr of this project; explairis that the in!foeducational jl8ycbol0sy.' · duction of LA A M into methadone The project will involve interviewmaintenance prognims oould.eliminate ing several hundred patients of both take<bome and overdose problems in sexes wbo .....-presently participatiitg patients who are willing to report in drug ·treatment_ programs in Westtwice weekly. em New York..· TbMe programs inThis study will' involve patients who ~m!.~te:nr~:::.:df! have been on methadone maintenance for at least three monthS. The medgram of the LaCkawanna Health <Am· icapon and the necessary laboratory ter, the Community Action Qrianiza· . tests will be provided free of charge. lion's Drug Abuse ~ · and The project will be oonducted at Treabnent Program, the North Side the Sisters of Charity Hospital MethHospital in RoChester and the Direct adone Maintenanre Program .in But· Education aboUt Narootial Program falo. Working with Or. Tainti>r will in Syracuse. .• . be Or. BenjaDlln F. Murpby, of S~ters Preparati0118 for this stUdy have al· Hospital; Or. Christopher. D'A.manda, read)' begun and it will be completed assistant clinical professor of medicine in Deceniber 1974. it-Is being fuilded and psychiatry, a 1\,!1 .Or. Marjorie · ~h a $~,000 cbntract with the Plumb, assistant: prol'easor of psych: National IDatltute for JIII!IJltal Health. The LAAM study will begin in TUITION WAMII IIEQuaTs ' NOYI!IllbM or Decenlber. It is being The Peroonnel ~ Ninliiclo' .Pro· .Junded by a $104,000 grant from ·the lessionol Setvfc:a ....,...,_ (18culty and ~~ Qffice for Drug Abuse 'The third atudy ia desifl!ed to develop ecoleo. to predict which patients may have 1be giea.test su""""*-in various narootic treatment prbgrams. Spe- &tall) who •!II rwq-.,. tu-. waivers that tho rwqUir.d Fonns 11-140 must be · complot8d and . . , _ tD lila ~of Student. Accounts by &epwnber 25 (tttree· · - k s after the start of - ) . �~ 3 NTPs Seek P£RP Qkay for Separate Bargai~ing Unit . - _ . s . tile AAC ~ . the ild............GIIIId.......,n . . =-=:e..: ........ 1M . . . . . . . to the ~· Cllllliililllie Clll the ~ . W ., ......_ , _ lila JWc1at, ....... it will be _;_ ~ plea fot - L Many in the ....... ....._, - 'a id to be ,... liltaDt to the Ia '*"'- It JIIVVidoB IID CJIIIlfaB lor aperimmtatioa. COIIIIid:r~ beart of the - At ...., .... the . plan 00 ~atreda tbe ~y. IDdpp :'t .....'f:"P.:~ :.m~·:! .....- to be tonrarded to the RekbeJt cOmm1tlee. · fl!r_..._ · · Cancerillnc citbeF Collegiate Asaem- -.tl bJy bus!-, Klapp reponed this week :::::.L A Stne-wideCSBA._..t- to)leliliaD the Public Bql!oyeM'BelatiaaeJioud (l'ERB) to bMr 1IJIU-. -~~~~to Ullit lomaliaD ...... arate lor theof SUNY DOD-~~ lltd(N'l'Pa) - U... in the petlliaD clriV&-which ·was '-led by Richard W.that Glesbeen of Stony 8 ........ -reported sip>aiures of 900 of awrozjmately 2500 NTPs • SUNY-wide bad been forwarded to PERB. ~i"':ttyti.e A.Fi<;:::i ~ Qllice, arid Marpret 'S. O'Bryan. academic advisor, Division of Undergraduate S t u d i e s, oecured over 100 • signatures in a two-week period in that the Mardi for 1111 Orinterim ~uw The .......,.. tit there is mme dil&culty in finding an individual on campus to assume · tbe 10le. • In terms of a permanent director, K111PP oaid tb8t .a search coD)IDittee h<IPo!l to ·have a list of seven or ,eicbt indiviiluaJa who will, ""pefully, be lnvlll!d tO the ~for interviews liometime early this fall Earli: er,. lhe I\Membly had -set a tentative da:te of NoYember for issuing an invitaliaD to a new director. The director would' replace 'Dr. Wayland P: Sniith who resisneil from the office in June, 1973. Names of prospective ~of· Dr. .t".~~-U.on,_~,_tion~usplwas·ces new wil! ~~o=~~ =~!:,. that they be invited for the interviews aooon~;- to a ..,;reb committee re-' -• =::.~- Au~ ~ JJ'M!e~h' ~f the . 3 - ~ =n• Anm••t, tbe Assemb . lv ~, aP.I>ft'¥eil• "' rev.iaed; list 'Of ·10 'candi..., it::t "':;..:OOwill~ :.,e'g;i'J! fliate 8y8letli next year. The ,llllJDe8 were to be submitted baa appua!Jy pined tbe liBcOiiity aipWun!a of 30 per ..,..t of ~boa in the barpininr uniL At the end of last week, NTPa ac- 10 tn PreSident Ketter who .will ·engage five to serve "!l the board. · · · · · : 1'b<.e named on the list were: c=. A~~r tbe Taylor Law, which gov ovems..public employee collective bargaining in the State, tlie petition had to be received by PERB before the end of August if there is to be any possibility of separate representation for NTPs for the three-yesr contract period which begins nert July. . FoH Election Possible If PERB accepts the petition, it will hear the arguments of the petitioner (CSEA in ·this case) and all other interested parties such as the s t a te and the current bargaining t, SUNY/U 'ted and ·u tbe a decision ':i'n the meri~ of case. If PERB so decides, an election would be held in the rau, at which time any· of several organizations, ineluding CSEA; SUNY/United and others, could be on tbe balloL Although the Civil Service Employees Association is sponsoring the petition drive (and although those signing had to designate CSEA as their representative), SpoKesmen for the moveemphasize that they not """""""'ily endorsing CSEA as the ~rg agent for a separated NTP This was ·aii especUj)ly imP9rtant issue on this campus, wbere the term "civil service" brings to mind res~ = ment tt! are 1 of. ~~~~u=~ ~~d ~t'!.1~~~=P::; K. Patricia Croeo!. senior ......arch psy- ' poesible problems. There are a variety cholotist for the EducatiOital TestiJ:Ig Service at tbe University of "·"'onua· """'' at Berkeley; Ruth Mary Hill, acting pn!llident of Friends World College; Florence Howe, asoociate pJOfesaor of American Studies at.State University ol.New Yoill: at Old Wes~; Tliomaa Gould, prof-.r of classia3 at Yale. A Ia ~· Samuel Bowles, a political ~ fJOm Harvard; . Dr. Paul He\'JI. ~rofesaor <J!. ~ucation at the Uru-.nty <J!. California at Berkeley; Lauren Baritz. proi_,r _of the devel-~ ~tallaculty !'f Emp!"' Stale Col~. Sam Gorovitz, chainnan of ~ ~Y Department at the Uruversity ·of Maryland; and B.S. ChancleaaelqJar, dean of \Yeslem Reserve ColleP. . The . Extramural ~ - Board's t:;'"J:~U:U.thele =~::. manda( doptedted Facultv • • ~.~ t.Y Se!>ate m April, 19'12) .........states that tbe Jll'OIDUD8 <J!. tbe Colleliate .System ohill be reviewed i::,~ ~ty·ruvenn · :C..'!.;:!tal1, of · · local! -'-'---t wba · - h opuuons Y ...,.... t oug t to be done about tbe future, Conner and Ms. ()'Bryan report; those signing the petition simply reflected wideapread agteement that the contract to dale haan't worked for tbe professional staff and that something needs to be done. No Comm- The only reason CSEA is sponsoring the ·drive tbe two local spokesmen say, ;. a..;t the Taylor Law requires that the petit 1 on be preaenled to PERB in the name of some organization willing to represent · the unit And CSEA according to a fact l!Met 011 the maiter ~ cin:ulaled · State-wide, was the ,...'\., n.....n;••tlon "which had shown ;iii;~~ is no commitment to join CSEA or even support it in any election which might be called. · Diacussions on the matter -re in fact, beld with N'IT llll!D1bers of •the execuU... board of SUNY/United the !act.sheet DOles. However, that orianlZBtion could not serve aa sponsor <J!. the m o v e without appJOVal by 1111 Delegate Assembly Which was not acbeduJed to ..et before the deadline lor .filina. sumi'!Unill!d could still be the bariaininB agent for ~ ~boa sup~~ the" petitiorlindicate, but it ......., · then - t facwty and NTP8 - t a l y :· "Each (croup) ,..,aid be mtitled to ._w.te·ita own CXJGinJct - ! e l y or could function in eoalltioo barPinina 011 ileilla - of lft1!tual interest. 'I'bla i8 the way that the lour antnnnmo.Ja Ullilll of claMified a.vice employeea worl< Within CSEA. ... Each one neaotiatea ita CM~Lcon­ tract with the Slate with G8BA acting .. their .....~. 'l'bey (u.) eoallliaD tor ~r intereeta. They of tJ;:8 rilbt of oell ratUicatlon ::r= con:!t. I;*Jt IUIC\'/Unll8d ;.... .. • The Me. O'Bryan u not an of diaoitislaction with &UNYtl1nll!lll·-~; rather, it ....,._.t. notes: ' .mrrthe frallmliaD of NTPa iii peoaeived lad< of .......... - aad r~ta • to .... .r a . pat ~~ 111111,';!)I'D> pa81- tlai1.,.., ,_ ...,....,.... .........,_ in _.. aad prioritlia ...... fiJGUlty and NTP8 "and ............. ....... aa a tactic to b8 lad ia---._ Such tacticll tald to JII'IIMit eidier hom readlinr ~ ebjecneither the NTP plllitian paper ... local ~ point to - f""'.. 1ttboulh it aa a apecific eample, Gcw. Roc*efellet's poailiaD 011 pay rahee · lor NTPs and la<ulty ......... dMoic case in point. "-''ty llltll N'I'Ps; Rockefeller proclaimed, do not - ' the five per ..,..t ...,..... the board pay hike ~ by lact.llndera because the SUNY (ocuJly (only) is a~ tbe hi~ paid in the Dation. In this case. NTPs would they are penalized because the fa c u It y , shows up well on AAUP acalee. The State-wide NTP 'tion paper on tbe moV..ment emp'J:':: "con· ftict" and "disagreement" within tbe merged bargaining u n i t conceming "the issue of the ten month year for some of tbe Professional Staff.'' "the i s s u e of job security for technical specialists who work directly for faculty," and "the standards by which professional accomplisbment is to be recognized."· Principal- Whereas most faculty have the -D_I>portunity for attaining continuing employment, the NTP statement aays, job' security remains "of · major importance to the professional staff." While faculty have the opportunity for gJOWth through the _professorial ranks, "career ladders" for professional staff remain an unrealized objective. These issues "must be tbe principal . items of negotiation" for whoever represents the, professional stall in the future, the statement contends. noting that "many of both tbe laculty and professional staff thJOughout the UniveJllity feel -that the formation of separate bargaining- unita benefit lis both in tbe long run." · Ms. O'Bryan points to Articles 33 and 34 of the present State-SUNY!Uni~ con~~-:g~verning position rankinga and evaluation and appointment prooedures-as ezamples of processes in which NTPs have been bypassed and/or not consulll!d in ·decisions vital tn them. The articles were worked ·out after the total contract bait been voted on bv faculty and stall Not only did NTPs have no ratifica: lion rights, Ms. O'Bryan feels, 'they also Jacked a forum to which to take their concerns when the prooedures were_ rather h a s t i I y implemented. CLocal SUNY/Unill!d meetinp devoted, she feels, little time tn NTP concems.) "If we had such a forum " she arid Gonner agree, .._ could do more about ouch things." ·will U/B Ranks Sixth In Black Students U/ B iaat fall ranked sixth in D>e na!ion amonr major public institutions m percentage of black enrollment, according to a survey by tbe National Asaociation of State Universities and Land-Grant Coll~es. The survey, which ezcluded the Association's 2Naditionally black member · institutions, indicated that tbe University's enrolled 1,594 black students last fall, &""'?'Jllting for 7.6 per cent of the student body - sixth highest among 106 predominanU white I>Uhlic' institutlons can.-.-1. Y Bulf8lo State willr 766 black students, or 7.2 per Cent of its student body, ~ seventh nationally percentage-WJ&e. . The top filii! institutions and their percentages of black enrollment were: Wayne State University, 19.09 per cent; City University of New York, . 18.69; Temple University, 13.7; Rut- ' gers, 12.12; and Chicago Circle Campus of !he University of lllinois, 10.26. · Speci'al Proerams for the disadvantaged were cill!d aa the ·...,.._. for the · :r!'~ ~ack enrollment at . �·~ 7 Jn Danger of Being Swept A~ . ~t.::=p ~d.tldlia,...... evl- 2s:t.Wn:= c=-~=..._,.Bd- & llfea:.-.:.::. ~~T!: _. c.-w..... a-ve . Ill . . . . . . . . . . d. the Mr. HihaR'a _ . , . Ob . Ill ~ .............•), llllldent aUitudeo ~~t-.:'=.;:r:.; ~ the ·etudeDIL ••••), the ............. ("'lia dearly~ - . . . . . tD thiBit ...... about lb. 'lilalitbafl!icilll•-·~ _ _ _............ be IIIII IIII(NI;y tD race , - - ol their clevptlan to tlielr lltu· olenla the IMt that tbe.Y Pllhliab no _.... ....... - o i l the campus. ...... ... for the !attar Ia. ol ~ that naiJody inYitea them. The lnlld wbidl is evident 111110111 uni-aities ol the various alate ll)'lllema or -nnr the output of the profin - o f contacthow& with.students is part of a _.a! daJiprous lnllid .to aet up tsaching apinst researdl, and to mward wlvit is at best .uniit· spired I o y a I t y .as agabist inspired Rdlolan!hip. It is based on false the paooibillty of 1111 iDsti- a - I D a ~-~at 3!!:£ ~ ~ inrericJr • • ._ must race -tile· ..._ pcalbiW;y d. ._Yinl to Jeaw the ............ ·>. 111111 oancluding - . b ~ JII"HHIIivmaity education. ---'G. . -~be"'~ =:t;· m.- hold~a'Q refrained from I lalllicy tbat tbeae two scholarly ...,. ti'riliaa are in conllict. It is of course perfec:tl,y .,._, tllat each of tbeae roles ol • member ., the academic prole&. . . Ia o l - - . . . impot11Ulce. What, ..._._, bas to be a--' today is that, far from their ~inoompati!Jie. they are camplement.aty. There• DO !mown WilY of l!llllllring that a potential faculty member .will tum out, to, be a &00<1 teacher, nor of eo8111111g !bat a j>rofesaor remain conscientious 111111 elfectiw in his le&ch_ , . , I· would claim !bat, in for &00<1 leaching, one of the tors is the enthusiasm of the faculty member for his subject. u.._, this enthusiasm is prac~ alWIIJrs manifested by researclt -..;ty, It is perfectly true th&t there are aome prof"""""' who, While not lldiwly --.eel in reaean:h tbemaelves.; neWrtbel.... remain cl18!1y aware and deeply involVed in develop!"""ts ~ tbejr sub~ and, communi~ this awareness aod. · this• involve. meat tO their students. Hawewr, such analogies with industry, of which I will say more in 'the next section, and on a grievously superficial View of the nstllnli modus operandi of a university. (A facrdly member at the UnWt!rsily of Washington is required to a. p/Din,, on an appropriate form, e=h occa&IDII on whido he passes the night "' a ~ not localed within the Stole of Washinfton.) • Serious Defects with 11epn1 to Teac:hlna Having emphasiv.ed that to raise the isSue of teaching or researclt is to lilake a false dichotomy, it is necessary to add that, although the good research man is the more likely to be the good teacher, there are many serious defi!cts "Viilhin' Diu professional community with regaro to teaching. w~ have to take teaching desperately senously, and, as I have emphasized earlier, this must include not only the training of· future specialists, but also the teaching of a special field to in· telligent people who do not them!"'lves propose to become specialists .1n ~. fiel<j. ,ktme .bere ·~ revert Law Is .=-tel~DO~ ~~ = .CTaylor alled a ·~faree'- .~ 11!8)','111BY be ~ed far pi8Ctical JIUlllf!88B as PQetic ,mutations. Thus it WoUla be absurd to ~ on tbem !or lhe ~ty of the inStruction withlil-a dePartri>enL Hence, we are led to oanclude !bat· the beat available criledoa lor aood teecbing is """"""" -..;ty, and !bat therefore we should look to the active researCher to make the beat teaeber . . It is ~ to au,;ck and demoliab the view, which is .becoming iDcreasingly prevalent, that each in· di~l schotsr must cbooee bet.veen lellchina: and resean:b; and, moreOW!!I', ~t the community would be well ~ to """'- teacheril rather than researclt workers for university employmenL 'The scholarly pursuit of our subject 'is UDder attack from gov~ emment, bUreaucracy administration and sund <y · ~uses, and also .from aome students. 'The case is stridently made out !bat university profl!880r8 are aelftsbly pwsuing their own inlen!8fs, scientific and financial to the neglect of' their . 'pal· • 8pODBibility which is that~....~ students. One has, todii,Y, the unseem- ' . . ~PORTER_; · __ ---, Uil~ ROBERt' 2". IIAIU.8Tl' JORit A. CLoUTIER Aaoc:MMUiu. .1 Arv-=e :::::,.::.o:::::,AN I' - NAIICY II.. CARD.UUI.Ll • SVSAJI II; .VIIOIUf. EDI1'0R: All iteoessary provisiolll! of the Taylor Law in the State of New York . were met in the resolution of the wage contract negotiations for SUNY <Articles 19 and 20 of the Agreement between SPA and OER) except the · most crucial ones, .and these were not hono<ed by the GOvernor's Office of Employee Relations (the branch of government designed to·implement the I.aw!)and the State Legislature(those who created the Law!) . 'The SUNY/United (formerly SPA) accepted reluctantly the fact,finding recommendations (on Article 19) for a 5 per cent ac"'!"'"the-~ and · 1~ per cent · ment salarjr mcreases for faculty and non-teaching professionals before a special legislative bearing conunittee 'The OER took the same ha<d-tirwi position that it had during the impasse, namely only 3 per cent acroe&tbe-boanl and 1~ P!'r cent for merit! 1lbe contract agreed to bet.veen OER an:d ·the special conunittee of SUNY/United on Article 20 (for medical faculty) was duly ratified. When the special legislature was conwned on Jul.y 26, 1973, the Governor chose not to mtrpduce our salary adjustments . as an agenda item, and the legislative committee on Article- 19 never !"ported its reconuneildations! What 18 the IDMlling of .this? Is it poaoible for us to IIBIII1me anything other thiUl that the Taylor Law· is a -w fl!ioe? . A. W&STLZY R0W£AND . ~of tsneous--, success L 1118- ' T----.,., - ~--- eli: I ~ be lllld ID provide copies of the _ . . . . ........ Ob DIII,· IDatriJdiaa.. : or~.:......._ · ~ to. lhe special CIISI1 01 matheiJ:Iatic&, since I wilfb to draw on actu8l flit·. . . . .l'nlud . . . IUid punish. behavior tlu:oUIIl perienoe. So far as university le&chers menL Whatever .t he J111111ib1e WJefu!: of mathematics are ooncemed, I belleve that this latter aspect of our Delli ol sueb~ for a 1arae iridustrial It will be truly 1 teaching job, that is, the tea~ ?f mathematics .to the non-specialist, JS d~ as a '!!Y dealing with ~ · uruverslty facult;y.• • . currently the least satisfactory. W~ ~tlao Ia l1le ....._ of a unimust . give to it the attention..-it deserves, and we must treat these nonversi.y, 111111 P8rtleulariv at the underpaduata lev8l. ""Tbe ..m.-. of specialist students, like all students, educatiOb Ia to earldt the ~ irwith the dignity that they merit as . it '!fld ~ llberale the indi'ridualsp 1D inteUigent human beings. We must understand and respect the nature of achieve his fuUeat polentlal, It is not possible to estm.te, · by any instsn. their moti""l' for studying mathematics, and we must reinforce the positive tbe depee to·which aspects of those motives. tbeae purposes have been achieved. We must not take the view that we However, .1!11~ beiDa a IOCiologist or are simply members of a secret sopsycholDetrtcian, I 6ave DO inhibitions ciety whose function it is to indoc. about atstll!l objecliY811 which are not trinate new acolytes. · I believe that · measurable. It Ia alway~< - . y to one of Out difficulties in meeting the remember that It Ia no IDOI'e dillicult prejudiced chargeS which' have been to achieve IIOIIJD8IIIIUia objecti le~led agamst us todaY is ·preCisely thiUl lllMIIUrable ob~ "The ·that our ' own house is not in good · culty arlaee in' deciding whether in.oroer in this respect U we could point deed, given ob1ectives have b.;; to Qur in'the teachinl: of math· achieved. I oertainiy pOerer worthwhile ematics to the generalit'y of our stu· nonmeasurable o1))ectives to sterile meesurable objecliY811. • dents, we could then the better anEducatiooi is a permanent process swer those charges. I OO!ieve that .the pe(>ple who have been attacking our that should be 110inll on within the profession have--been doing so from (ContUuui,it mo , ~o. ~ I) • a position of ignorance; <teYertheless it is always possible for ignorant peo- , pie to speak the f;J:uth, or at any rate · the partial truth. I believe that manyof our discreditors have indeed noticed certain WJSafisfactory symptoms with regard to our teaching, but they 'The members of SUNY/Uhlted welhave made a totally wrong diagnosis come all new faculty and non-teaching as to their c&1181!. • • professionals and invite tbem to join Jn _emphasizing the importance or the Buffalo chapter ol their ha!piDing teaching, I have come hack ·again to the point which I raised earlier under • org8nization, SONY/United (formerly ~ Senate ,Profeosloa&l Association) the heading of the orientation of 18 a State-wide orpnization composed courses. That ;.; we must place greatof over 3,500 academic ud professioner emphasis on teaching in our train· al employees on 30 SUNY campuses. ~ of ~duate students. We cannot expect good '' teaching froni . graduate students who have been led to believe pnnCJpally responsible for negotiating that the only imporhmt acti'rity in a contract with the Ollioe of Employee ~ profession&l lives is that of proRe~~ · EaCh "year,~ 'ii- ,State-)'(ide ducmg an<l pu!Jiisbing origin'al renegotiatirig · COillJiUttee is (OnQed On search. ' Howeve~. , I 'haw nowhere' in ..tbe basiS· ~ ~18 fiom liii Chapters, my remarks intended to .dowrign;de liD .a~ 18 sought on a variety of the !mportance of original work, and ~ including ' basic Wage, . salary . ~cu)B.rly, .l..esteem . .it liillhllt ··in ~IS, terms of• N~PDinbnent, mathematics. I believe that too many gne~ proceilures, and the general ~p~e are today concerned in this condi!Jons of employineot for SUNY activ1ty, but that is another matter. teaching and non-teaching professional ~~. what needs to be emphaemployees. ~ '!' that the academic community ~ are llj>Proziinately 300 memJS ~- m any· way fulfilling its re&pon· bers m 'the lOcal chapter. This unit sibiiiti"!' to lhe community at large performs a number of functions. Each unless 1t pays as serious' attention to mon!Jt, the executive "-rd meets with ll)e teaching of mathematics and the l're&Jdent Ketter to discuss Iocanm!r&iJUng of teachers of mathematics as plemeotation of the contrac( agree1t currently pays ·to the advancement JIIe';lt. the devei!'Pment of a University of ma!J!ematics itself. At\d in this policy. and to informallr ,_.lve dispropos1tion one may certainly replace putes ·with the adniiniBtnttion. The ::f'~J::.!any other field worthy IOCiit chapter 'is ahio ' re&Jic.1118il!l ~ h8ndiing · the llrat stage of' the · e · ~~ Edueotlon and Tralnlnc ance· l>rooedwes' ti;Jroush whi.f"'a11 Here ~g~ I nJ!!ist the temptatioi>. emploYees· n'i6st -;o' w -receive ~ ·rriJal to enb"tte this\ section EducatiOn ver' mdn;s8•of' llrievaitee! .......l.:....:•• ;~ the sus lrainilig, though I hilve to admit local 'Chapter Ia" ~~· d that there would be more justice for t.ermining the pOiiCicjs" of ihe esetting these objectives in opposition Organimtion i:Ji· tliat its Odioers than there iR for setting teaching and !"""8"ch against each other. ~ irony select~Jt,:=?~ ~ter from its 18 that !be prevailing view among ·aie ·be£i .~ve ,.':;a r ~ those who discuss ·educatioiial · robera! ~ ~ oocurijri. .lems appears to be the precise ~ monthly . · • , ,, - • · ' · site. I will go ·so far as •t.<i ..Y that I · lliem~ In- SUNY~United has believe that the failure to distihliuish '8 n!"iiber' of '1ldVailtaP&. ThlQugb its between the . functibus ' ·of edlii:ation alliliation With the Natil!oal' .il:duCation and training has been one of· the prin Association. (NEA), 'U... New York cipal . errors . responsible for the ~ Sta•te Umq.t· 'reacbeiB : <NYSUT), cc;>noeptimis whi£11 abound in popular and.-the Ameu>can .Federation of VI"!"" of the role of the university and Teachers (.AFT) ; IIi nu1Dber dt insur· which bring ,a111iction to tliOee who are anoe benefits and lduao.liciilal services endea"'!ring. to ~tsin the apirit of "!" available at low cOst as well as the uruvemty · m an extremely UJi. favorable aociaJ climate. 4discounM _ .. _.ts on. all .major purchases. euwem are kept infonnl!d of the It is a !':Bt"ettsble fact that enemies progress of contract· neaotiation8 and of the spmt of a .university are to be -found even on the university campus ::"ecting~ce administiation policies tbrouD a newaletter. The ~ the Committee on The . mos~ impor_tan~ 6eoe&t, however, ~ ~. a committee of aca18 the VOICe which inembenahip gives enucs appomted by President Corson the ~niversiU< p~eialoaal in the de'of Cornell Universih· made · mendations el ·?' recomtermmadoil·of ~ Wtiich directl ----~-·, ~tly and accuratetv . :inv'ol'"!'' the~ qu.uty g{ ~uuanz.ea by Pri>ft!880r Olum in blB . protest on 'the I:I!POJ1, iD tbe Jon~ . . ..~9~ta~'S Indlviduiils • " · " · · '' SUNY/ terms: "'l;be ~I of lhe l:Jni..;.;..:... UnitAid """'-'!d· -n b,~· .w.~:dt otl'!'fed bY the oominittee • (~14232) ·or-~7 ·it.e~ ~thiY..~tini t of, ~ 'ter of&ce' mthe "" • zation ,.-.th 1.ts anployeee~~­ ulty- carefully watcb8d ~more~~~ and maniPulated to _..._,!__coniz'!U!"f . the . ~ ~t, ..<Jooiatsntine tratiw!l • . ~-... adminia~ (831-1685j., or ,Coini . to. a this is~~~:u- ~d . . ~ - -tlnr. 'MeetiDP:,.., ~~~ad~'¥{ U..J(epot:W. · to ~ P&rVasive apint of the ~ ~ part of til!' report, by the use ; ~ · ~.n:r-e CJf¥"J'BBI• - ?.; • . SUNY/~nited, with the help of its Jilem!>erahip and new-leaderahip, is de' termined to use ·all eft'orts ud ·all ~ available to it fronl its atste and national Blliliates to this . unbelievable inocbry of law irnplemmtstion by u-e ·who created it and · u-e .entrusted to ~!ement It )IIJd ~~""":" effectively secure our -<l.A. TBIL\~ President SUNY/United, · . - ~' • Sl.INYJBCeoalerCiuJPter SUNY/Onitecl' "Offers_Weicome ~~~JJrm "S . '!:: :::!!bigs d :1'lri l..onii fudust!W·u,;,...,..."' U:, CI''.. · · �---6,1973 Joint DoctorafStudy Yields ·Guic!e to Williams' Papers By PATBICIA WARD B1EDBJU4AN . - ·-. _._ - _ _~ coiJeo. ~ mJI!I8Uy llDIIted them- · tam =...:: - - ...... - ~-"::''!r ~ ·- . , ..nect~ for ::-.:. .-...~ .a Chulee D. AliiiGir bad a mdlal1 Why _..........__....._.._ -- -rrum = ::::ez - - ......., ,.. . . . _ .Jbe - w 11 ...... tbe ~ts.,J:tile ::J:..=:'trouldn't at ja1t ~ these, Lockwood Me. ~~......-~.provide . tiona ol ec!lolu!i witb an bt ~~-;:, ~ · :,::-' ....t.~-.;;;:...Such a]Jeut ol tba ~·a ~ the ~ tbelliUal; col- .....wd..,., for the ~..y ol the ..... crea=liwt..-thee ~ that ·,,. , _•. ap-A~J~J<JQ; witb hie acheme was a lbarronl, New doctor. namedWilliamsW~~,., . .....!!!.-(wiDrtb,. "-vJ:f'Y w..._ , _ \W88 .._.. ~~~) tbat be didn't ~tit,;.,~~~::~ i n - . ~thepediatrician cautioned ( ._. Abbott tbougbt. veniaaa of • poem - tbat its evolulion over tbM ia made Yiaible. dmft by draft.write Of iD tbla 1Mtc:a coautbon their • "la,id Oil • table &lid viewed end to enr!. each 1ie11a its own individuai-atory. To- the reader of the printed poem, Williams revM1a whet is left of the ~ tbe t!P of the iceberc, the polished gem. Here, via thec:a~the' uncutstoneismade available. Thus, a reader of Pater.on 11 aees the Jines "outside myaeH/ tbere • is a world,/ ... subject to my incursions." But the student wlio follows S'tt' · ~ro:-~~IU:w~~ _ a craftsman woo· believed that words are situation-specific just as drugs are, ~ ~'.incursions" only att:;r rejecting pro-, m-, d&-, oeductions. l'rajec:t ...... In 1971 - Long advocated by Libtaries Director EmerituS Oscar Silverman and Poetry Curator Karl Gay (to whom the finished catalogue is dedicated), the cataloguing project got off the~ giound iri spring of 1971, after then Chairman Marcus Klein sen~ a notice around the English Department asking prospective cataloguers to apply. M~\Vj!~~i~ J"b.:~iber poets is .)brougb him," says Meyers, whose interest in William& dates back to his undergraduate study at Knox College. "I caine to Buflalo ~use I knew the Williams' collection was here." . Meyers was joined in the mammath 20,000 ..._ "' pioject by .Baldwin, who bad !>een a That exchange ol letters was the history major at Rocbeoter and whose beginning ol a warm friendship tbat i n t e r e s t in the -=ial-biograpbical ~,..!__quarterwmis!. a~ ·lfY· ~ " context of poetr y" complemented ...., 3 - • , Meyers' wncem with the "psychology ~lrllijren(Wt)and .................. . , . . . _ . ...... ;~aiOQO, p~tbeolit- ~..l-~ of .the, cn!lltive proc:ess." • • ,.;, ~ .....,_ Their first job was to filld a method advice: be was,"'" some ,mid-Westem- · and "Willie": in it, ~ poet llfiUI!8 1;lled Oil p,_,..;ption .-de. ~ for approaching · the chaotic polleeers ssy, a "oner." For ~pie, !d· with himoeH about takiJia 011 the epu: "deRtaila" out ''in white heat" J;ion., "It look- about six months of though be maintained clooe ties wtth task of PateNJOn, at an advaDced age dlttad ClODStant 'work to deye)op a system," the writers, adol1j, painters and and while still practi~ ll*ticine. DIB --.... ,......, . Meyers I'I!CI11b!, and BaldV(in adds, · tograpbers who sWarmed to G"""!'Wlcb "You'll never da Jt," "You re too old," ' ' ~ · "We'd still be ori aquare one if it Village early in the century, be stuck the pessimistic seH llfllll"8. In fact, a -·~ · JelleD, 'iDcluding - corweren't for Emily Wallace's bibliograto his roots, bucking the expatriate Williams n e v e r did complete the ~· =len "' witb E - Pound. EwrY ph.)< of .Williams.~ During the crucial tide' to· settle dawn at· 9 Ridge- Road poem; aft.:r . writing the~ f~ . b!x>b fall, w'- Williams vac:atloned with organjzational phase, the two Were in the town where be was ,born. origilially" pWu>ed, be · ~ 'the frioada in Pavilioll, New . Y ark. be aided' by Williams himself. In the spirHe also rejeded the academic poetry scheme throuih Book VI, which .was .....wd ~t Abbott witb another it of the "experinient" be bad under~. of his contemporaries: be publicly planned but unwritten at his death. ba ol What be disparapd 88 "junk"· taken witb Abbott, the poet often decdenounoed T .S. Eliot, calling ''The The collection also includes a protoc:arlaaa of 11111.terials 1 came in tbr!' orated his margins with a word or two Wasteland"•~tbe 'gn:at calas~ to type • poem, ·a •kind of Ur.Pater.on aa Well - \ • about his intent or clues to wbat be our letters" "that "set AmeHaui poetrY - • ... 'called "Detail• and Parody" for ' the Williams liked' Abbott's idea from planned to do next. "We were always back 50 years. Instead, acknowledging Poem PaleNJOn." ''This is a pmctice the atart. He tboucbt of It aa an "exfinding notes be bad !"rltten to us," Whibnsn as his examplar, be spent run-through," says Meyers, whr)')ikes psrm-t," &lid be helped alani :the saya Meyers. . his life writlng poems about the things to think of these earlr.. versinns not wad< ol p.tberq by cliain& through • At about this time both men began and people be saw in Rutherford, so much as initial failures, "but as ctraw.a, ~&lid aid llimU 80 that ' to bave c1reems in which the poet figstruggling to transmute the rhythm of necessary exercises of Williams' i.mdoc:lmalts ' - ' aa ...tY as the 19'.10's ured. Meyers rec:sUa, "' dreamed that their common speech into a new metagination." S a d I y, Williams' moat Williams, _,.;n~ his straw bat, was n'c. "'---~ with ·spoken language, m II b t be lncluiled In Lockwood's painfuJJy delivered poem was not his II'OWIIIII colledioa.. taking me~ his attic, showing be ~ the conversatinns of 'i.est received, at least while be lived; - UDdl ~ 8I!YODe wbo wanted to me an inventory of his life as we his patients and his mother's bigbl_y the· Pulitzer Prize, awarded in 1963, uoe ~ ~~~. looked at the objects, the memorabilia, individualistic Creole (the latter 18 otep.by-.,.... ~ uy w._.., ~ be bad collected. Tliat's when I knew incorporated in a book called Yes, ~ :::.~.=-._ Willl8inio' IPfBWlil!a · ('C"'P' • Pater.On we were going in the right direction." Mrs. Williams that Baldwin and MeyAfter they finished the cata1otrue. was llom. .was· ~ almost before lllumlnellnc DotaHs ers reprd as a precursor of the tsped Baldwin and M'\Yera made a "pil~~ evidence was tbeie As they delved further and further intefVlew~. He incessanUy recorded grimage" to the big dull-yellow ""'bUt the problem was bow iniD his "extended autobiogra~ "details," p..- and poetry "snapwhere Williams lived, wrote and ~ lllep Wil~~it::or,.ooJ;.,~= ~l ~d~i>OP!' Iiams' widow Florence and lite~ in his ollice between earaches and their son Bil~ Jr., contin115 his fath_a_.. "-•-'-h;a p etree:11tor James Laughlin of. New Diswollen tonsils, waiting for a trallic er's pediatric practice. tha~ tb ....-• rections Boob, previously zeatricted light to j:bange, sitting for a moment ''We bi'OIIJ[bt pansies for Mrs. WJl" &lid endild wi a Ji1!00ID. matsrials were made available to tbem, in a hospital corridor: the "master of a " lisms," BaldWin says. " 'How did you P 1rinted....,ifliA~ palor~a machinelike. a and the bare 1loo5 ol the .poet's bi·the gUm-" Kenneth Burke called know J liked • ?' abe asked, &lid p um, .. , ograph,y were 8eabed out witb bunbUa _ we just ~s Baldwin, recall-· for llll!kiDI 1!olts," • dreds of ilbpninating details. His ..,_ About - , ing bow often Williams comi)Ued her ~· lllp -• · : Can'bbian-bi>m mother, a 1ilalong inA supremely aelf>()()llScioua poet, to a flower. ~ J~ur.:tea in · It Clll)y tbis year1 the tentb anfluence 011 the poet, bad wanted him · WillianlS wrote a sreat deal of p..the garden. Mrs. w· is a fraPie ni-.y "of' the poet's OMtb, that this to be a dentist like her brotber..earlcs about poetry. Amaas tbeir genuine woman in her eighties with eleclric critical pp .Was filled by the compJe. (whose name kept Williams' own from finds Baldwin &lid Meyers number an white hair. She bas arthritis &lid lion of a dliacriptive· c:ata~ot~ue to the being a parody of a White Protestant unpubJisbed - · "formerly buried one of those walker canes. She tiree Williams' J1IIP'II'I in the Lockwood American's) but, "FIOSIIie" told tbem, in the 'unabsorbed' files;" ~mtiUed very easily so we only stayed for balf PoetrY Collection. Tba c:ata~oru;e, ''Bill couldn't accept the·idea ofatsnd- -' "Wba~ Is the Use of Poetry?," which an hour or so slftuis on either oirle wbicb nma mont tban 600 paps m ing ·in one place all day." Ins'-~ be Williams wrote in a single sitting in of her, in this big old boUse filled witb • ll1llll1l8i:rip is the -rk ol .Neil E . decided to become botb ·a poet and a 5tb pade notebook ~ to his J""'lt Amer!can art. She· listened very · Baldwin &lid Slewln two a physician, the latter beCa.- be said -rufesto," 8011 Paul ".o\11 mtensely to everyt!>inJ we bad to IIII,Y, , _ U/8 Pb.D.'a in people "ba~ to •t to live." He lliaothe _..,.._.__ tenn this :lll,pqe e&perhaps beca.- abe IS bard of bNI'In obapibc this' bMic tool for future tioed in Rutberford until into the oay ~Williams cleecribeol poetry ing and bas to concentrate. We ..._ IIMft ol tbe co~ _.t 1950's, delhwing mont than 8,000 bel>as a "Ioree" for "aplitting the wood it was the cloeest we could ever ll'8t to I>Ua" . ''Bill," Mrs. William& told u-., -- · Lrll:hood. Bitlina ol -the time •. As an 1lllllerpwluate at .Penli;' Wilmotto that could be the poet's own: "was a sreat guy, a sreat doctor, BDd :,:S~ I wish you could ol the ward, &lid not can't ·helP hailiDa that the . A.D." ol hie life. That relatloneblp, Al8o ~ 1n the coune o1 tbeir · : "Now don't forget to buc:kJe. up Roam 4rill !IQII1eda.y include .,.._,t, ~ etridnad aa a re.Jlt ol l'lluDd'a · work· a nUII!Ia- o1 ..tariala reyour - t belts," slie added, .. they well-llt'-'lnc ol tbe actlvitioe for tbit ~-a •c11aJated to 1r;5 ~ drove ..,.y. There will .be an abiblt ol -tedwblch, .Baldwin • all from the Williams' co11ectiaD in Ina ..d.itaa, ....,.=t:'the«Weol wtmaa. as to wbat 1D dci the Lockwood Poetry Roam this fall calapoidfiaa - - - ~ ....... <abUilan Ratbeofonl ..... 1D ..... the' work,- bia ...... &lid fre. 'Ibe cMalotue ... "-' pnwisiaaaJJy accepted for publication by the State qumt faJee 11tarts the colUni-.ity ~ · _ ~and CllderiaJ -....-.t, · falWtoU...,IIat.....,taalc ·l'aaocl'a lectlon ;. ·a dialape ~"Doc" _ be -"'~......., ....,..., - ,__,._.........._. ....,..__.,_. future ~), "' ol1en 011 tba a.:biDe." a - -, the poet CODCiuded ~· "You're wei-~~I _.. . ~ .., ·~ · ~ ' -~;,..-...~ · _ ;L.._ P~ m;,u "'aaiora,"'e':' t::'fu.dii:'\v'fbe a ~is~PAJ:._\Yiu::;; tW::s ~~~~~~ ~ d.:.rtTw:ftliQ :b · ~erMh':':..J~~=t -aald· .-. """"""'*"• :t.,:tZers, rn:: ~ ~ ~Roam~ ...:..a ::....~ ~.:: ~~~ ~~Ia~ Wmt,::t.!W'..=-=~!: ;;:,.::.~ ~ d'=f~~ ~ !:rt!:~·=--~b=ID= = ,._.for- :li''t'~·.!:..:r' lifted== ~~··=~liD.=::: ::,.~e:u:r.~a;:nt!..-:a~;: ba., Pater•;:t_; ~~ ~'*..= ~In �manol that ........... fora _.;ear -~~1. A lllllive ttl Leeda, BasJa!!d, ~ -Garton ..... far ....... i n - - at~'Um-.lty""""'-he--: awarded the B.A. and M.A. in 18(9 1953, ._t~te~1 . He did Jf&du- ~ and "'C.t~'SJ:th ill . Neaail ,W T: • ate work at the. Umversity of Basle in Switzerland in 1949-1950. Prior to his lippointment to "UIB in 1965, he beld pasta at the Univer· sity of Hull and the University of Dwham !Northern Division), later renamed the University of. Newcastle - .-ty ol 1.oJa1o1 U"'-aal;y, • a well.._., faaiDillt .. well .. 'sci· entiat.. . • ' Dr. Weiutein, wbO _....ton . c:aJ111U1 1..t February at the sympo~ -r-m -.t..Feminist Psycbol- ""· and apia af'lloe IIUJDIIIer semi- .... "CoDition and Struc:ture," is auth« ol •RIDder, Kuche. Kirche a5 Scientific law: Payc:hoJosy Construct' the Female," one ol the IDDBl widely publiabed _ , . to come out of the 1 WlliiDMI 8 ~DDW~~Da~t. s:- A Pbi Beta paduate or Wetlealey CoQNe. abe n!ileiwd a Ph.D. from HaMUd Uniwnib' in two IUld a balf yeua, beld a National Science Foundation PQ8tdoc:toral fellowship in .,.tbematiail bioi6KY and was an associate prof_,.. at Loyola. Last year, abe was a visiting l;'elllllllCher at Bell lAboratories · in Murray Hill, · New Jersey, where abe held a Nationru . Institute of Mental Health grant Her .-ret. and teaching interests include work" in OO!l"ition, memory, informa· tion proc:essmg, visual pen:eption and psychology of dill'erenoes between men and women. Sbe has been active in · the .feminist movement since · l 966, when she helped organize one of the flnlt. women's liberation groups (II the country and eontributed to the first women's liberation journal in the United StateS, Voice of Women's Lib- eration. · -.-.;.. . . -. . ~·~ o;ieciO.: Director of the new Educational Opportunity Center (EOC ), created by the meilii'r ol the former Cooperative ~~lep ~ter and the. Buffalo Q'tban Ceiiter, is Ms. George E. Dykes Un' ger, formerly an asaOciate professor a t San Ehmc:iaciO State College. 'lbe EOC, .to be administered by U ,IB, will combine the missions of the two former qencies and expand upon them. 'lbe ......,.... of the two facilities / is one a£ a taking place within_.. New Yodr. State in line with SUNY Master Plan recommendations. The EOC is located at 465 Washington Street, site Of the CCC. Ma. Unpr, who holds the as. and .MB. from Prairie View Co1Je8e, Tex· ~. = = = . t ea~O::. ~ State with a minor in eociology. Sbe · aerwd Jor years aa a conauJ. ~-=MI~ :.m~~ USAIDjUberia Project and was for three years (J.966.68) an assistant profaalr at ~ Institute,· Alabama. She has also held 'tions as .an uaistant principal, '-d>er~ and t.dler in the Dallas ~~ School District :::.J:': -.--.. . . vice pn!flident for aaulemic affairs and aaaociate pm(~ ol Spaniab, has been appointed acting chairman . of the Deputment of Spaniab, Italian and Portupeae for a .one-year tenn elfective September 1. . Dr. Ricbards ~ Ph.D .. Spanish and Latin ~ from the University of Mm-ta in1964. He received M.A. and B.A. desrees frilm Marquette. ~ Prior to ,iOinina U/B in 19'71, be was oo the '-'tty of the Spanilb Department at Bulfalo State. In 1970, dean ol ~~ stud!: ~ -.~ __.. __ ,/ , Dr. AHredo Madlla, aaaociate pro. ~ Rican ~ bas . f - of - , _ Dlndar, Admissions & - · James C. Schwender has been aP. . ted ctio d' to r the Offi :,'l"'ldmi:,.;o.! a::d" ~rds until ": permanent director is appointed · to replace DL Arthur L. Kaiser who ...;. signed after 12 years in the position. · . Mr. Schwender, a member of the admissions and records stall s ince 1963, has been associate director since 1969. Be holds both B.A. an4 Ed.M . degrees U/B0 . • "'!m uporr 1'yne. At Bull'alo, Professor Garton has serwd as an editor of An!l'huc, a journal supported by the Ota&sics De- .. . partment . OVector, eompar.uw Utetat&n Dr. E~o Donato ar.sociate pn>fessor of Ftencb, has 1oeen appointed to a three-year teun as director ol the PrOgra.m in Comparative Literature, eft'ective September 1. The newly expanded P~ brings - ~ether a- number of faculty fro{n different departments and rellectS, University sources indicate, the strong interdisciplinary approacb of the Fac- ulty of Arts and Letters in wbicb the program is housed. Faculty memben; · from the Departments of Englisb, ~cbC:. ~J'uctand~~ !;,~ parative literatore at both the under· graduate and graduate levels. • University made two major adminis- · Dr. Donato, born in Cyprus, retrative appointments at their August oeived bis M.A. and P.h.D. degrees meeting and granted emeritus status . from Johns Hopkins University. Prior - to joining Uf.B in 1968 he. serwd iln to four faculty membeJS. The Trustees appointed Dr. William the faculties of Cornell (1968-64-) 110d H Ba · tant · 'd Johns Hopkins ( 1~ ). fo~ aca~!:'i~ and :,c;;J:,~ The author of several articles 1o the appointment of Dr. Arthur D. Butler fields of Frencb and Italiali ~ture,: as acting provost of the Faculty of Dr. Donato e d i ted, wit!f _R~ Social &ienoes and Administration. Macksey, The Lan8UIJ8es of CritU:i.m Retired Professors Gregory -Breit, and t/u. Sciences of' Mall (1970), rephysics; Jobn T. Horton, history ; Harpublisbed fit paperback in 1972 as riet ~Iague, mathematics; and Carl ~'d . ~~/ !fi:,';"~'flid::; =~ :::!,~~vi ci, LaniJUDCe Notes, published by JohnS Dr. Baumer, a professor of philoi;o. Hopkins, lrom 1964-Q!. · · , -.: phy and former chairman of the Fac~ ulty 'S enate, bas. been a member·or the Chairman, Electrical Enal-nc U/ B faculty since 1962. He recently --. Dr. Demetrios G. Lainiotis, interna: completed a one-year fellowship under tionally recognized contributor to en81\ academic administration program gineering education and research, bas. sponsored by the American Council accepted an appointment aa full pn>on Education. · fessor of electrical engineering. Dr Dr. Baumer holds a B.A. from LakeLainiotis will also serve a three-yertt · land College (Sheboygan, Wisconsin) term as chairman nf the de!>artment. and an M .A. and Pb.D. in pbilooophy Corning to U/B from the tiniveraib'from the University of Wisconsin. of Texas at Austin where he was a Dr. Butler has been acting 'provost prof"""'?r of electrical engineerina, Dr. since April 1,-replaciDg Dr. Edwin P. Lainiotis replaces Dr. Dennis P, MeHollander who was on leave. Because lone who was appointed chairman in Dr. Hollander recently resigned from 1970 and who remains here as a -prothe position, Dr. Butler will continue· fessor. m At Texas, Dr. Lainiotis founded' the : ~~until a permAnent ~r 18 . - - . Communications S.YSiems ~ f_,., .......... .-afdi ,JII'O• • ~ratory and aerwo1 as a.ociallli r_. in: IJ68: If. __ .._~ Adlni ~. - lmm......_ director of the Electronica ~ to the clapadmeUt • ~ ill ' Dr. Felix Milgram is the new acting Center. In addition, he introduced aev1970. .. • , ·· director of the Center of Immunology. era,IJ!"'! _graduate and ID>dersra!luate Dr. Thomas, 40, wbo - .-. 11nrt =.=,~ ~~ - ~~to the University's ~ appointed· ~ cbUanu in 8eJ>te1nbe.- 967 and .........,. '"fu.~: · 19'10, j9ined tbe ·UtB fl!aaky in 1863 Beumer, Butler Named The Board of Trustees of State !':!, = :r J: 1 ~ Medicai'ScboOI" ~~ 1958. • ._ . .. Dr. Mil""""-·--'· Dr. N'oet .,__.., ..-~- .......,.,..., _..._, who lB joming the Wayne -State Universicy (Detroit) MediCal School faG. ulb' in January as cbairman..and pro. ~ of immunoJosy and ~1-. • - ' - CMimwl, ...,.,_, st--. " ' " ' -assistant Dr. Henry J- . Ricbards, !.'::..ti: :.::s '-• . ......._ 1967. He atBgloklyn andV..ar. Dr. Matilla is the a'!~ ol - V~­ Itaclan (Anaya, Madrid, 1972) and the editor, ~th I. Silen, of The Puer· 1o Rican Poe/.8 (Bantam Books, .New York 1972J. . . • Zebu!Oil Tainter; M.D., BBICiate psychiatQ', haio ' - ' appointed aaaociate cbairman ol the DepartmenDr . Taint -~_!BYcbladidbistry:::.r=.te ""1'_,.. of - wodt at ObeJiin Colle8e: ' paduated from Came!I ~edlcid CoiJ,_ep in ~~ m~ bi medICIDe at Hoopitaf in N"" . Y~ Cib' and did hla Jl8l...~tric He.=.,: P:~~Ciinic~t ~NPayne.:""':'~ one ..,. • ....,. .....,. p~ to... U!B. . • Tain ="1. m 1968, Dr. ~~.:..,~~u:'tJ . li . ' . . mtereataioclude·~ ··· · aa~t~.Se-named :r~ ·'!Jl&J¥10Qiltrol <the·al - - ~~-Ia lB67, and__. • a system work under -.-. as~ cbalmiiiD af-tbe·clePutment ClfCWnStani:es). pattern recognitioa, in 1989. a~tomatic control a n'd !'DIIIIIlUilica"• •· tiolla, and ~lioDstO '-m · U/B " - ¥1' . '"''-" .·' . ,. ~~~ ~ &&Jobn M. Carter, eacatbe dilllctor, er PfOCI!OSIJig and -thU/B AlUmni - AaDciatiorL 11M ' - ' -.....,.._.... ., named -'ive vice~/B . Alloociate 'editor of three tecbnica1 Founda~Inc. ...~~ f . filDd i>!'ld..cxmsultant-poai~ with aeveraJ· 'Mill t1nua1 pnerai _oi!Heand el~ firms. ·· of ~ A8JC!ation. the CireceiYad his B.S. degree from An exlalaive recruitinc ,........ for a b' Coiieile nf N"" York and bis • new ~tiw'dhector~ttl the AB>cia· MB. and PhD. degreea from Pun!ue . . tion is now beinc caaducted. · Univerait)(. Prior to .iiilninc the ~ _ • • •. • .. ~b'. h8 served on the '-dtiea at - ' - Vb .........., ......., . . _ . PUrihie, Oldaboma State U~ Dr Dooald A. t.nOft, &uwly ~ and !he Fe4eraJ U!)i)'eiBitx_ ot RIO ·cle . ~ Of ~ and director of the • Janeuo. •. · ,. _ - Ollice ,ttl EdiiCIItiaD lor tba Health · , · .. . • .• ·• •, ·.. .Pro&.iane al tbe UlliWalf>y cif Tmals TwO" lot~ ·"'-'' at All8tin, bu "-l"--*' Uiociate · Dr. a-Id P. Francia bu a-,._ ,vice preoideat for '-lib .m--, ·Dr. f.....,....,M ~:!tan~u::-· ~ ~ Foolnda~ =m:.. ralaini-== u:' ••IIIIo•• n'.:!!'!:,11~~ --;~~-alaowill~a~of· ~tBJ:~~Servicea~ =..~ ~-!-'~. -tbeB>.I)._,_ tba -Uni-. • • • Both llave tfi::........, ~ ~t;y. I!Jiaa'l, ._11M dl.e-ezten• ~~~ttl...;,. . ~ ~ -~ -r-tmevta .. =..~a:="~~ 1C8, . _ ' -.' ted ......__ cbair'-'lbr~who . iolned the · U/B • . ~· lie ~. 11M eapjed ·_In -. . llll ~ proPolleD anibW«~ oltlile. . .. �• - ,..,.._ facullr_,_ Dr. Bli B............ a aobo1ar of llilYI*t-m..iail ~ has .... II(IIIOillted FacultiY Profeoaor in and Ap- :t.t~.: &prwerina As =r ~~ , Profeoaor, Dr Ruckenl oi cbemical y a pr:of- .......-mg at 1he Oaiwr&ity of DeJa. ware, will he &8110Cia'tad with several departments. In addition, he will continue a broad J'IIIIP! of.research activitles in 8IICh areas as heat transfer kinetia. and crystallization. • Autbo< of more than 200 articles in five· languages, including English FJench, German, Russian and Ruman: ian, Dr. Ruckenstein has received recognition for his researdt in mass transfer, physio-chemical hydrodynamics surface phenomena, Jiving cell and related fields. ' A native of Rumania, be received his Ph.D. in engineering from the Polytechnic Institute of Bucharest and served for 10 years as a professor at the University or london . . Before joining· the faculty aCDelaware, Dr. Ruckenstein was Na tiona l Science Foundation Senior Foreign Scientist at Clarkson College of Technology. . . . Acting Dean, HRP Dr. Joseph E . Nechasek, associate dean and assistarit professor, Schoor of Health Related Professions, will serve as acting dean of that ~I for 197374. Dean J. Warren Perry will be on leave until May 31, 1974, as ilirector of a national study of allied health education for the American Association of Community and JUnior Colleges. Professor, Geography Dr. Duane F. Marble, professor of geography at Northwestern University, has. been appointed a full pro, =..;:.,~t.tenure in the. Geograp~y According to Dr. Richard A. Mitor the department, Dr. Mamie 1s one of the outstanding geographers in the coimtry. He is an internationally known scholar and will give our department a national image." . Dr. Mamie, who was also associate d1rector of the Transportation Center at Northwestern, has done extensive work · in the field of transportation geography, geographical information systems, aiid behavioral geography. A (:lB.duate of the University of Washington, where he received the B.A M.A, and Ph.D~ - he has been S:t Northwestern siiioe 1967. He has also served on 1he facilltles of 1he Universities of· Uppsala and Stockholm in Sweden, and the Univemitles of Pennsylvania, Oregon, and Iowa. . ~ll , ~ ·'due, Oalifomia State, Pepperdine, and • Florida Slats. While at UCLA, he served. as director of the Center for Afro.Anwiam Studies duripg 1970. 73. He J:>as served as an ediicalilmal · ~tant to acbools and organizations, BDil is a <lODIItilting ·editOr · for publifhem for boob 011 _,t, ........u ... =~~and 0011~ . Wiibcll ~ In · Educatliift Dr. Ropr R. Wood< bas beeil appointed to a prof-.hip and tcr a tbre&-year tarm as -~ of "lhe ~t of Social, l'hilOeollhii:a lion:-~-Fowulatiaas of~- Dr. Wooak, ·previoualy at._lhe University of Calpry in Canada, received his B.A. fJom t1>e Uni_.oty of Min....ta. his M.A. fJom Ttachen Col._, Columbia Uru-aitf and his Eill>. fJom New York .UmVen;ty. He bas tallj!bt at· Sir ·a-. William8 Uni-ty in M011tnoil, lluntar Collep, and at U/B durinr the 111644 academic year; Dr. Wood< ,baa )ened •: a COil· oultant to the Harjem .s.mau. l'ro.............. by N- York Uai- · -.tty;· ... adJuDct·PI"'- far the · · om- or--. .eaq. ~ at 'New Y.«t U~; a COiioloaltairt . to the N- York Cil;y a-d of Bclu- catlaa. ·md a 'Willlilic 1ectunr at the UlliwDltiY of'Odald. He Ia ..-tJ.y an educatiaDal -uant to the Oammualty Actiaa l1talmm of the Olloe of Bcaaamlc_ ()ppartuaity; • Cllllmlt.- ~bari':"B.~ rofesaor of geological sciences at and principal investigator of lunar rock samples reWmed from ·five Apollo -~ JD!ssions, has !>een appointed =~Department of Geo- f.!blgh, Dr. Sclar, 48, will replace Rosaman F. Giese, Jr., acting chairman sinee 1971; he holds a B.S. riom the College of the City of New York and M.S. and .Ph.D. degrees from Y8Je. His fields or specialization incliide high-pressure research, geochemiatry and mineralogy, igneous and metamorphic petrology and metallic mineral deposits. In addition, he has experience in the application of geological knowledge to the solution of environmental problems and fundamental research in geosciences. Prior to 1968, when he joined I.ehigh as a full professor, Dr. Sclar held various. teaching and research posit.lons With the College of the City of New York, Yale, Ohio State, and Ba~~~Memorial Institute at Columbus, While at Batelle;.he traveled widely . to examine minera:l deposits all over the world and was involved with the lunar ro.fk studies. SUCFA~ards Contract for Amherst Cooling The State University Construction Fund has awarded $4.8 million in contracts for construction of the Chilled Water Plant, the gigantic "air conditioning unit'' for the North Campus in Amherst. Albert Elia Building Company Inc. of Niagara Falls received 1he $1.8 million general contract for construction of the building. Electrical switch gear and transformer condacta totalling J866.000 went to 1he Buftalo Electric Company Inc. and General - Dr. Robert Rqppol*" Electric Company, both cit Bulfalo. 0. ~chairman of Awarda for more than $2.2 millioo the Department of Higher Education, in mechanical COIIJPOD!!Ilts. including I""! ~ ...,ppointad . ID a tlJre&.year pumps and~towers, were made . term ~ that to the Company Inc. of B u f fa o and 1he Cenimic Cooling JuliM ~ "' Heed ...,......., Tower Company of Fort Worth, Teua. Dr. James W. Julian, cbairman or The 32,000 Sq. ft. stvJcture, ached.1he ~t of."l?Jord>ology aince ul~ for ~leti011 in April of 1975, 1972, ,bas been ~intad to that will JlroYlde cooled water for all air post for a-three,year teftn. . conditioned units at the new campus. All buildinp oo~ 1he campua will be Allluq- .......,. ~<chlirm.on air conditioned 'ezoept residence halls. Dr. Edaoo X. Alifuqueique bas been . Dr. John A. Neal, assistant vice named actina cbairman of the Depart- . president for facilities ~ DOtes Pharmacoloay, Scbool 'of that 1he plant will have an 'initial capacity41f 96 million' British Tbermal 1heDr~, a full prof-.. in Units • (BTtJ:s) with """"" provided Smith who ~ replaces ~- Cedric for lin additional 96 million BTU' as more huildinga near completion. amcentrata ~ 1he typical home or ol6ce . 8Midl Inatituta Oil liam. Dr ID , ~"':' a capacity of 5,000 Smith will continue to teem at u..; 10 000 Meclia!l Scbool aa prof.-,r of phar- · . pr. Neal added that 1he single ~­ macoiOI)'. cility, rather than individual cooling units for each building "will provide 10011! ellicient cooling 'at 1 e s s ·cost, Dr. Gm-t 0. Brialt bas been rewhile being far more aesthetically adappointed actina cbairman of the Devanlapous." partaa,l of Plv*a. We · ftrat J:l!lsiiDed lw New Y oril architec"ts· appointed lut year to replace Dr Da...., B r o d ;r and A.aOc:iates 1he McAllilllar t K Hull, Jr., who ....,; • . Chilled Watar Plant's exteriOr win be nu.d-clean of the Gnduate 8cbool. built .,tirelY of rellective aJass panels. . -It will be locaied in the sou~ - . . ...... llnMielllie COfti!Ot of the campus.. . ,,.,_ Ricbard K. a.lmen, llliloclata pro.9ccuPaDta 'of the Nonh Campua ,_and~ ofcmduate llludWill be ~tbout air cooditiabina until lee in the Scbool of Arddtecture and completion of the project. · ... ' l'Of'L • •. ... =t.:e ~~~ . . -·51,_ .......,.... ... h: �,.......... .. ,, Cift£Nn-., .........,.. School lth fdu Created with Fritz aS'L1eiiR __ Educ:ag,.; - A Scbool ol HeaJtb o&:lall,y a.led at tbe ~ a, JOHN 'lHURB.I'ON AlJIUIIl 22 81111 Dr. Jlemo G. Fritz, dilector ol tbe lilnDIIr Oivlslan of A ~ ar ..W pen11111181lt I'IIYslosl Bduc:ation, Racnation mad •!!!1111"10.....,._· toaeb filii. Will be a Atbletica,- &PPOintocf•.·ts lint-dean. llliiB\v.llllanlBI&,Dr. SlieldaD WiDkPnolident Ro68rt L Ketter auu-i-.1 beth actions. ~lff!~ Tbe ochDol ClOIIIbln. paduate and Ulldeqpaduste .......... JIIOif8lD8 in ~ JlllyaicaJ education. aDd ""*~ tD Dr. Winkler, ation, f~ in tbe Fac:ulcy ol Edu........ oE ll1illc teelh iiMII... tbe cational ~ wilh .._ former Di......,... el a pu:ticuJar fype.ol ..,. vision ol PbYSical Ed.,;a-tion, Recreation and Aihletica. It """""'- tbe - ' lhat. ill cbe "'pftM!IIt fartber ~ aDd . . . ol l!lqX8d sizth school in tbe. Faculcy t>f Heilltb Sciences, joiDing tbe"'SchoOls of Mod- , - - Amuqd cbe IDoth ~ there ~.__,a ..,...m ... juocticla . icine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, NWliing bet-; toaeb - - ' mad lllliDg ma- . and Healtb Related Professions. lllrlaL Tbe School, of Healtb Education "Wiibaat 8ealmc. food par- will Direr baa:alaureate. master's and-_ ticleaan ~way back intD that doctorsl degrees as ~ as required _... c:auaiDa NCUm!llt tooth decay and electi.., physical education cours-' es for noo-majors. In addition, it will ~--:a-tual dialocltiDI ol the_ filladminister intramural, club and inter"'fr\\;,lh biahlx · intense collegiate atbletic programs. · In all but tbe U::ercollegiste pro"'*''IY. ""'-"'-· it Wlll be pos. grams, Dean Fritz will report directly to .Dr. F . Carter Pannill, vice presrIDIIDellt one. dent 'for healtb sciences. Under reguA c:.dl lations of tbe National· Collegiate Atblelic Association, Dr. Fritz will 'l'Mre'B still a catch, tbough. continue to report directly to tbe Office ~t experimentation sbown of the President in matters involving tbet tbe ft!8torsti.., materials (llloiDJDOnintercollegiate athletics. ly U88d for fllline loday cannot· be -;·;'tiCi ::!.t:;=::~~ - ..,_t eavi" !itl! ere-Jasei's ~n~ tDJ: t;:'i~:g:~· ~wlf...":..ti1 ~~- ~::! ol ~ a <eramic-like · material lhat can be fllsed by tbe laser. Still another problem for wbicb tbe in..tigatDn are seeking a solutinn ClOIICBfJI8 tbe method of safely apply}:e~ laser eDeQY to ~ tDolh surprGC888 To avoid possible ~ of· an u- ~be~~~d~· tube-like instrument no larger lhan otber dental apparatus. Wilh this pro• """"' known as fiber optics, light is carried lhrougb a series of tiny steel· fiben. Tbe Proc:Mi is already uSed for providhlg increaaed amowils of reg:t:,rbil~;"':!W.1"l!'iP~t as tP.!> It will be ' - ' Y first to convert tbe llber optics unit so lhat it is compatible wilh tbe laser. Once this is ac.........ilhed, tbe q r energy be eaatlalled to allow 'for. awlii:alion to ,a ~ .,_ in tbe moutb. Dr. W"mkler believes tbet tbe laser will (IIOVide a multitude of advantages tD IIIIIDc teetb. "By fusing tDotb colored natorative materials to tbe enamel aurfece, tootb decay will be eJim. mated in a caametic:ally acceptable DI8IIIMI'," -be aid. Opllnium Juncllon He added tbet "la8er eqiosure wOuld alao melt tl!e nstorstive material into ibe ~ wbicb always occur be~ tbe filling matter and IIJ!Ifgin ~~~"·providing an"opti- am Dr. Winkler, wbo is COildUctini his ~ts witb a laser "" loaD to tbe Unlveraity from Boswell Park Memorial ln8litUte of Bulfalo, aJao notes tbat - ' - tbe sy8lem is developed dentiats wfiJ ,.. able to puldlase ' * - ! Y equipment at "a COIIlparstivaly . low ~. u.e SIL~ Gets Grant For May Institute , «..> Tbe 8cbool of Information and Li- · brary Studies bas recaived a $14,985 pant from tbe . Bun!au .of YJ:Irsry SeJvioss of tbe u:s. Ollee of Eauaition to boid .., IDiltitute an Library 8eJvioss for tbe HaDdic:appecl on c:ampua in May, 1974. . ' Dr. Georp 8. Botmaki, dean of tbe 8cbool is project director of tbe put 8Dd Iu; wife, ~. is tbe instituta ctiNctor. Tbe ......... inatitute will leodwe autboiities from . . - y ol . tbe library ........., as well as ft'laled 6oldl, IIJIMting an tbe lateot - - - .... ~ for tbe buldi: capped mad illltitutianaliad. · ' Ill edclltlaD ..... 18cturaa. parliciputs .., iD lhe m.tilale will maU lleld tripa ,.., to radUdeo I« cbe t.~ and illlltllulioaau..t ill Weatera New • Yoft. ~ - l'lllioloplly of Hulth Educotion Acrording to President Ketter, formation of tbe ,new school and its inclusion in tbe F~ty of Healtb Sciences represent a "new pbiloo;opby toward health education." Tbere· is, Ketter said, "a growing . realization that healtb maintenance, in tbe forin taken in bealtb education programs, · is an important component in _total bealtb care. Tbe moreo we know·pliout maintaining tbe total fitoess of tbe individual and tbe more professionals we can train to transmit this knowl· · edge to tbe general public througb 'education, voluntary, and government· programs, tbe ·greater tbe chances of e>rtending elfective preventive medic~,...,P~,Iq , ~. .obvi ., . , ... ' Jt ~ more otJS. every · year tbat many of tbe killing and crippling diseases of our nation spring from a failure to maintain adequate levels of fitness. This is why we consider bealtb education to be a com. plement to uisting training and research programs in tbe bealtb sciences. ''The University at Buffalo bas a long tradition of service in supplying bealtb care professionals for tbe Westem New .York region. Our School of Healtb Education will be responsible for tbe training of a new kind of healtb professional, wbo will be in greater and greater d~mand in tbe future. · ''This University becomes tbe first in tbe State UniversitY of New York to offer such trsinjng lhrougb tbe doctoral level and tbe first 'in Western New York to establish such a program witb close lies to other schools for professional bealtb care · trsining." President Ketter lint proposed tbe new school in 197L · wilh atber bllllh ...... ~ Dr. ~ that tbe ochDol . .,• . --\I!IIU,y be con- C811*1willtt9.olaw.tic traiDen _. pei!IOitne1. CoatiJUDI tjGD p10pams .a - iDediciDe. - - iD such...... gency care, tatldb mad aerc:iss ::r"PY .are otber pls_ ~ tbe - : ~ ....... - . ··--·Serving as -.tinator of fDiduate · Pf'OII1llll8 iD Heallh Education will be Dr. Arthur A. BoaliDpr, dean ol· tbe Uni~ ol On!tron School of ~~ ~~~ ~ says tbat Dr. ~ is "an inter- n.e' .,__._~ .....__._. A:=:l:el:: . . _... niuded S1.80e dalla lhla ....mar as = ":-dedae (GSA) tD-• a. e.& ~ in its receatly ~ i 'Iii ~ bas beml • for ~ . . far. tber awards tD be u.Je,iD o.t-. Tbe sti_..ta. "'aid. in~ ~ for adYIIIICIId~t to: Ahdui-IIah Abupby, $310, for ' a study ol Cbaracteristial Mel c - Sbaplnr-Tri Behavior;" Edward G. ;;;:;_, PPolitical Sc:ace, .176, "PwBODal ~ 81111 PoliticaJ Ill- car- ~;,.... autbority in ' ~-tAmong ~Ia;" ed~--;:-baving chaired !'-~~ ~~ ~....:.....$240. tbe 1962 National Conferenos on. Pro'"" ...d Cclldlol . _ l a . of 'essional l'repua••- 'm Pbysjc:al Ed• lllleNDIIan iD a ~ tbe WOrk which bas ErYed turaJ s.ttiD,;" Eric R. Liley, BiolnCY. as tbe model for education $220, "E>aHteeetal Micraatruclure ':.1 r-.v""'"!" Crabe mad Trilobitas;" IJDda A. lbprofessionaJ preparation for tbe past selll, l'llycbolosY, $196, '"Die Blfecla dec::adi!:";Amo his lDany publiCations of Dilfereatial ~ an BnliD De- . is ~tu"' Gild wbich AdlroinUtrulion of -•~t tn" • tbe --~• Rat·," Physu:al Educati<Hi be co-autb· ·~...,..._, ........... ored witb 'A. Voltmer. For lqany yealir · MarkJ. Sokololf, PBY<:bo._,l'$2(1.76, · · tbis .text was used in more' collegiate • "8ocilllizatlan and Pacfoq phy'!ical education professiobal·:P~i>' m •• tbeof~ of ~ -8. .,;~ • 810118 aration programs lhan any similar .......,...., by '""""""' work. Dr..Esslinger is tbe pas~ presiChildren;" Katbleen Van Every, Bdudent of botb tbe 'American Association caRate~tternPsy~. ~..:!"astala~ for Health, Physical Educatian and "'~--caof .._}lopmen>uringt........,.iD ·..,.·-'·• ,..t;~. Recreation ( 1959-00) and tbe Ameri· ""'"'' ......., ~.., ........, can Academy o{ Pby&ical Educatiod:. booa." Otbers .prominent in ,tbe Braduate Tbe GRAD awsrda project iniprogram of tbe new school are Dr. tialed by psycbiOiogy pllduate atude!>t · Jolm Gramwooci as a re&pODBe to ~ Carlton R .. M eyers, m measurement sbarP decreaae in fundintt for PBdP· and evaluation; Dr. John Piscopo, in ate students 8Dd their JI!I!IOI!ICh.. Jnikinesiology and bio-mecbanics; Dr. tiaJ funds · were rec:e1-r tbrougb a Diane L De 'Bacy, in pbysical ~pant to GSA bom tbe Univenity in · Allocation Committee fM Speci,U 8 J Funck:· 'nle· ·-...t IMI' ·for· IIUIIIiillir;: ld S Greenbe and '·~-~ erro · rg ....wrence G~ notes, ...:i~• l8os tb8D it'WIIl A. Cappiello in scbool and community ' be in ~t. panting pedods. _bealtb education PI"OifiUD8. . In determining Ibis IIUIIIIIier'll ·""""" .Dean Fritz bad been director .or tbe reci'"'-'-' 14 ~ ..... ~ · " U/B Division of ·l'hyeic:al. EdUcation, by ,_...., ,.......,_.. -" " { Re<:reation ·..and Atbletice since" ~ ~~ ~WHh"fil; ~. 1970. Before comins to ~Pl!lieDce in pabts and reaeirc:b. falo, he was dean of,: tbe ScbOCIL ol ·- ___ ,_._......, $'""" ...._ tbe ini Health, Pbysiosl- Education ahd"Reo- . ' "AD _ . . . . . . _ , ..,....., ,...... reation at Western Illinois Univenity tial fuDdiDg and $6,000 wted by ·the at Macomb. GSA Sanate will be aVIIllabl8 to~< Administrative offiCes of ~ new ~t"'~~ mad Mud> Of School are located in ~Ciarlt"~Tbe ceiling on awsn1a is now $25()' nationally pbyaic:al :....lion, 7 ""-u...• co.aiir.:. 7 :~t?,:"ii~~fa!Ju:S~ t;rtbe~ HRP o,ientarion . L...-Satu'-'"'"' Set lUI' n,JGy :r;;:.::,;.::= GSA says. ,\11 /B paduate students who are~~ are .eligible fo -wly. Gnmts are competitive in a llmiled - . since ' tlae are Approximately. 200 students in tbe School of Health Releti>d Professions more ~ lhan luade, but at- · · tempts as will made tD 8Dec:ial . - 1 ODDtbe w1·u partiCipate in an orientetion promoney tar be as ........._ gram s&turday, September 8, tbree slderation- is, P\Wl tD 8luileDts ,.,., days after classes stsrL From 9 a.m. ~- 1-.f mad have made prito 12. noon tbe sessions will be in or a~ta. an their Diefendorf Annex classrooms, and oWn. ·EquiJIIIII!I!t -~ are P>Wl from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. tbe)( will · priority aincoi GSA ~ ae1a1n 'tbe move .to tbe-E.' J. Meyer Memorial.· bardw8re in -a GRAD~ Ja-· Hospital. ventory fOr requlaition bY ~t Dr. Harley Flack, 888istsnt dean, student ............_ AaidemiC said tbe purpose of tbe program is to wbicb do DOt noriaa)ly reca1ve ·.,.. acquaint students witb tbe goals and -.reb fuadiDc wf1J ai.o reca1ve a operations of the School Students . ~t hiPl8r priori" for 8ftrds. suggested tbe orientation PfOIJfBDllast Academic· aceiJeDCe 81111 eocielaJ lligHationeiTftnd • spring, but it WBB impossible to arnillc:ano8 are furtbet ~ - ' - ' - . range prior to opening of c:l8sses. criteria. , -Dean FriiZ 'Doted'· tbat tbere is a national trelld towards such schools, Six facultY -members and four GRAD is now !lying tD eeilmiiab citing similar units at Penn Stete, dents will lead di0<,"8ionS Tbe stuwitb iDdi!*Y 8Jid .,..... tbe UniversitY of Massachusetts and dents are-Joan Gerber, medical ment tD· I!Dfarp tbe award fuild mad Ohio State. Tbe iDQ>ortance of loaittechnology; Jerry Miller, ~tb sciplace p;idualas ID or=:=-inl( tbe school in tbe FacultY of·Healtb . enoes education and eva)ul!tian; Paul ~tiona. EderJial put _ _ _ • Sciences can be seen by tbe ~ of O'.Bars, j>liysic:allherapy; ~ Josepb IB ~ ptbered "and wOl be dJatrib. activities in whicb tbe school will enPapaj, occupational tberspy. Facufcy uted to students in ·~gage, Fritz said It will be-concerned ' participants are -Dr. Charles Ford, Students .may ret ta. or wilh tbe preparation o( school healtb ~ 8880ciate;·$usan Depew, asiDformation flaoa tbe Stueduc:aton and ph y: s i c a I educ:atim SIBtant profeBBQr, medi,cal tecfmology; dent Assc:~Patiad'OIIIce, 206 Norian. • teachers, includilur teachers of tbe . Dr. S. .AI·Nakeeb, 888istant prot_,. bandic:apped, baaea -tO a large alent of animal laboratory science; Kent on tbe scienWic areas of tbe Healtb Tigges, chairman and 8880Ciate pro•' , ~ such as anatomy mad pbyaifeasor of occupational therapy; J;>oro- · \!illiam T. Stober1, a. Ut:.... oqy. . Ill addition, Fritz noted a ...t for · ~~~therapy instiuctor, ~J..~~ty trained ~ for beallh education York . Employee ~ Piopua centan and ......- which ..... bem 'AIIIQII8" LOT II£YI . JII'OPC*d "' educ:ata tbe public "' "the N- looys tor t.cu~ ...rld'W importance mad PI8Ctic:al IIIIP8CIII of pool maintomanc:a. He IIUIIaled lhat wift not be Issued tor lin-74, the Uni.,.,.,.,.,. '-WI maintanance mad fitWBity Tmllc: Contra~ Alhtoooy- ~ lire for varioal . . . . ol ~t be.eteDciJed on.._. _ .... rwmii)CIL The looys loau!od for 1112·73 Dr. Frita pojated out tbet llllduate .mad lhat ~ ll&lebm be u.iod "" ellortj iD pbyaic:al eiluc:ation ... to "be -)leer. - · - .Kayo. , - otlcMiS wllo _.. . for ~freqlaatly ICelltered in scienP8lbmeil .. t i f i c - ol .tbe ....lh ......... ouch be~"""' the . Far bJ. ~ .... be Nallived ._, will- d .. as tbe l'll7aiolaD o1 -.:lae..'lfe at o - - Mel .... .,.._ ol.mo.re a cbeci: ~on....._~-pseta . ....mt. " ' - - .... "'·""'* _.... stu: .lacts .Stober/ Gets . Award. oil;:; :;:,. .,_.cau~ !': .-." -= on ....,_ ,..._t .liJ......., . . . . . . . Depe-tribule-- -oer...., ...... =..-.. . = ~ ..... :f! .,~~ ~ far·= �9 .AfiiK aalY . . . . . . . . ill ollae, Alan M. MlllerA ~ of 1be Graduale w ~"'- ..... Bi8ned. ellecliw ............,. followina a , _ elecdaa iD ...., ()ctab& Miller indlcatad that Jle ...... ping~ . . . . . . be aoilJd DO ....... make GSA Ilia prime oalllde biB studies. "In .-at -lbe, I bave Amhent:-----------------------by 6 plus the four extension ~~ ' " " " - l, col. 4) - " ' bas ' - ' Corrected. 0 t be r problems developed wben -ler entaed 'the O'Brian baselne!\t tbroulb a twmel OOili18CtiDi tbe Law buildini with the adjoining Christopher Baldy Education and l'bil.-. pby Buildini still under construction; tbat, too bas now ' - t remedied ·and portiol)8 'of tbe basement will be set • up as a IIUike«Wt food aervic:e-ratbskelle< area capable of providini "hot food" aervic:e (or 170 individual& at a .time. This "food service ~" for wbicb no rovi&ion bad been made in !be buii.J:., plans' but wbich is a necessity at the present stage of Amberst · de--'~nt, is an example of wbat tbe "remarkable" cooperation being shown by Facilities P~. Food Servic:es and other UniYei'Bity qencies in making the move go as smoothly as p068ible. ''It's a complicated business," sbe reports, giving credit as well to Law School faculty . and staff such as Associate Pl'OYOBl 'William Greiner, Registrar Cbsrles Wallin, Ofti<:e Manager Audrey Koscielniak_and Professor Wade Newhouse· for their roles in facilitating varioUs aspect., of tbe move .and planning and alloi:ating space in tbe building itself. nr:M:;;;n.. - ..... Tbe ·Law."""'School administrative of-. fioes on the tbird level of tbe building are reached by ti pair of convenientlylocated elevators. Faculty offices are along the ballways above and· -are aomewbat smaller. These lack ~open Politic:afsdenc ~~=vt;,>' ~la~'!.t'f~IsU: Studying ware.gare stairwell areas bu't are supplemented by a faculty lounge and library opening onto tbe landscaped inner courtyard at Level 5. Staff· and student lounges are on tbe fourth level, with another student lounge on tbe · first 'level. Students will also be able to make lounge use of aupeted risers pl·a c e d in hallways throughout tbe ~vee oo Watergate" is tbe title of • oowae beina oBered tbis fall by tbe Political Science DepartDienL 'tbe oowae will bave a~- . mUln enrollinent of 200 undergraduate students and will be taUght py faculty members from poli~cal acierice; law, liistoey, -na.....-t· and obiliiooj>by: buildiJli. T.he Law School, as always, will 'Fopica to be'Cxivered' inc:!&e: growth of ~~-~ .. :·IJCI'WI!I'. Coi1greasioilal operate on an ind-ndent schedule this year, starting later tban tbe ~t ~~tbe Beparatioo 'of powers, eseciJtive rivilege, m.peac~unent, of tbe University-because of opening mooey in "na'tional seCurity, ~~t;:.:'d~~~ ~:~ and ~ for .refonit. ' Dr. .John c: Lane, Politiciiil Science and semester break, Jan. 28-Feb. 4. ~t chairman, . lained' tbat Instruction will end June 5 with Comtbe ..,.,.... _.. beCauae of .mencement slated for June 15, 1974. ·In substanc:e, Dr.. Mix reP.,rllld tbat "obvious titudlint intereat" and"a'belief 00 tbe part of tbe faculty Dlll!nibeis tbe School is bappy with tbe new building . and its' facilities, with tbe tbat lbe clapartmim~ s b Q u 1 d be involved with cunent pOlitical events. ' ' progress made in oettling in and readying for tbe new school year, and with He~'""' ........_. tbat "Perspecli ~ .,;, inore ib8ii just tbe fact tbat they are "out there" as living proof to tbe 'rest of the Univerc:ummt . evenIa WI8P'U.P· "We mtend to study Watergate m • tbe bniadei sity tbat better days, facilities-wise, coolaKt of lbe political and legal sysare coming. tem of. tbis count.y," be said. Olherl' Tbe oowae ill designed to give tbe Other bits of information collected students a fuller IDidentanding Of the dUring a "whirlwind" toUr of the ·not~te_xt of Watergate events by exyet-quite-ready ,bUildiqg this week inlliiiiDDII botb antecedenta And J.IOIII!ble . eluded tbe news tbat: . ~ of tbe currelit mtuation. • Tbe formal dedication of tbe • While "Penpectivea oo Walerp.te" buildini will not be held until next tlaalf IMY not became a pemwll!llt spring when' ewrytbing is t!%peCted to feature of lbe cunicW Dr . LaDe be "in shape." believa it ia an indica~ Or tbe - • A- public oonferenc:e ·on "'lbe · ~. deainr ' to -.tinue· ·to Delivery and•. Dislributioo of Lelia! Ser:vices" is, bOwevec, slated for Oc=:r~~ Jto~~ -ol~.t~ tober. 11 .and 12. .. " '.. ~ ,.I t '"I • Viaitonl and students can most cooveniently .....ch tbe building, once orientation and " ' - are underway, via tbe Flint E n - to tbe campus ::d'tics. diNel'i;:/ a ~~:'~.::-!>O::J comp~ • Calielll from tbe mat of tbe.Uni- ~ ~. Lur ~ oftioee dialing digits. (Tbe Information number is 62060 when calling from campus; 6362060 when calling from outside-636 is tbe exchange number for tbe Amherst Campus Centrex phone system.) • Various campus groups, including the U/8 Foundation, Faculty Senate, Professional Staff Senate and others, bave been invited to use the facilities of O'Brian Hall for meetings in an effort to foster campus community togetherness., . • Tbe dramatic Moot Court Room on tbe building's first level will be tbe """"e of tbe proceedings of the Appellate Division or 1be· Supreme Court, Fourth Judicial Department, on October 24 and tbe site of student-sponsored movies (for Governors' Residenc:e dwellers ) thq>Ugbout tbe year. • Economics and tbe Human Relations Area Files are " temporary" (for tbe next year or two) teoants on tbe · 6th and 7th levels. • Student offices,•such as tbe Bar Association and Law Review, bave setups much improved over fornier facilities. • The Law Library, when fully operative, will oller considerable services, particularly search aervic:es, ' for practicing local attorneys. 1 be:.g ~WI~ :!: .:ti'o':f~f.U: library stack area, on tbe 7th floortemporarily at least, • The Library will bave 500 reader fitations. . .. 'lbe ·Law SChOol will, for tlie first time, bave a number !30) of donn students, making use of tbe nearby Governors' Residenc:e Complex. • The building will feature almost all new furnishings <putty color for faculty, oak wood in otber areas). • Faculty bave permission to install, at their own expense, one windOw air conditioner for each two offices, pending completion of tbe air-<lOilditioning system for tbe entire new campus in 1975. . The building was cool last Friday despite the lack of airconditioning but tbis may become a problem in crowded windowless ture balls. l!:<'- Prolle•ndhns · Bell>.'-aching vied with praise for the arChitecture as tbe Go-m· Residenc:e Halls opened tbis SUnday 1 adding such names as Lehman, Clinton, Roosevelt (Theodore) , and Dewey to tbe more familiar campus lexicoo of Hayeaes, Croebys,, and Goodyears. Tbe gripes centered c'm "isolation," "ugly surroundings" of bare dirt and conStruction, and the fact tbat tbere is only one cooking unit for ev~ 200 students (four for 824), although full dormitory food. aervic:e is available. Tbe praise came for tbe 10 per cent or $65 reduction in residence ball bills to ComP""""Ie . lor "the bardabipa;" the carpeted first 6oor lounges wbich come complete with black and white television and pool tables; tbe brick, angular architectural d e s i:'g n, tbe large· wfndowa, courtyard views and airy, bright rooms; tbe ""-nt din1md the feeling of intiaQacy ing walla and corridors, partitbe centnl dininl ..... Tbe residence balls after 412 1001118 in 103 auilee, each of which cootains four dallble " " " " - rooms, batbrooin facilitiea and a ....U lounge. Studeats of botb occupy lbe oo.mplex with IIISDban of the same 1181: sllariDI the, iAdividual suites. crea::.T"om taken 00 oommi-la tbat -*1 make it impo8olble far me to coodaue doini the job I feel Ia .....-..ry of tbe president," be aaid. Miller ll8llllred that then WauJd ba no "lame-duck" period in tba liDal weeks of biB lalure. He U.O indlcatad tbat be would cootinue in tbe future to serve GSA "in whatever ~ I can, 1110re importantly in COilliJiuiDc tbe fight for flm.din!r." Miller bas'-' particularly active m GSA's ,_.tel- . fort in tbe area of graduate student funding. Grants Offered for Work Abroad ' ' The Institute of International Education bas announced the opening of tbe 1974-75 competition for grants foe graduate study or researdl abroad and for professional training in tbe creative and performing arts. Tbe grants, whose purpose is to increase mutual understanding between tbe people of tbe United States and other countries tbrouih the exchange of persons, knowledge and skills, are provided under the terms of tbe Mutual Educational and Cultural Esd>ange Act of 1961 <Fulbrigbt-Hays Act) and by foreign governments, universities and private donors. Some 550 awards to 46 countries are t!%peCted . to be available for 1974-75. Applicants must · be U' .S. citizens who will hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before tbe beginning date of tbe grant. Creative and performing artists are not required to have a bachelor's degree, but tbey must have four years pi professional study -or equivalenf: e~ence. ~ most cases, proficiency in tlie' languiigi! ·of tbe host country is required. Further information and application forD)S may .bo: ob.U.ined , from . 107 Townsend Hall. Deadline for applications is October 1. Tbe Chemistry-Department bas announced tbe awarding of special fellowships and awards for 1973-74 to seven of its graduate students. Those J honored are: Joseph Solsky, recipient of the Allied Chemical Foundation · FeUowship; Mani Sbabrang, awarded a Henry M . Woodburn hllowship and the Electrocbemical Society, Inc., Fellowship (Summer 1973); Micbel ' Dupuis, Stanley Ficner, and Paul Savino, recipients of Graduate School Fellowships; Thomas Riedbammer, awarded . tbe Samuel Silberf Fellowship; and Batbara J . Kalbacher, recip•ent of a Henry M. Woodburn Fellowship. New Soccer Coach Dr. Salvatore R. Esposito bas been named bead cqoch of varsity socc:er at tbe UniverSity, Dr. Harry Fritz, dean of tbe School of Health Education, bas announcdl. Esposito will U.O serve as an assistant professor in the Department of PhysiCal Education; School of Health Education. A graduate of West Chester State College, the University of Nortb Carolina, Md tbe University of Southern Miasissippi, Esposito was formerly cOach at .Tbe American Univenity, where be directed tbe physical education depa-L Small Honored Dr. S. Mouchly Small, professor . and cbainnan, ~t of Psycbj. at.y, ia tbis y..,.s president o( tbe w~ New Xork Psychoanal)'ti!: Society, 811 diliate society of tbe American Psychoanalytic Asaociatioo. �~-~ Tbe·-· .....-ry and...,.,.. However, pacquirinc skills tends to ~.:- narrowing ratla- than • In oar --o.v ........... - ,_ lbe 'III'Old ~" in ouch contexts as 1be trainina of atbletlltor lbe train· iDa ol clop, and it..ia perfectly clear what is - L Tbe activities de~ are worthy, but lbey . have DDtbiDg in ........., with education as a __.....,. care.. lO-W """ .... ' to perform the _.. l!eiiiiJ teall!id. ·li ill a eupreme 1_,- ol the eunent syat.m r~~--m, by writtea amrinaliool that it oqop.n to IIOlpta Ibis principle in e.ey .....,.. aVailable! Let . . . ol a ........ eamblation in 1'} matlwmatics. ~ a matbematirinn .,..._ . . ·problem, • - " ' - tbe....,._.; ..__a malb- rmnticiftn ..a.b In . - and tranquil- CiO:>I ~IS 2:20 ...,. ,.20 "'"' "'" "'" \ - ... 9;} 0 2115 -.2:15 CL'tO) '"" UIIJ =.. t2:20J ~ .... - ""' =. '""' ......., = .... '""' ""'.. .... ,.~·:-· t411l,···· . 3110 ' l:l5 13:201 .~ . l:Js _ 9;40 ... .:·~, .;--" 10110 10:10 10:20 1.1>2> ).}!lo ••• ~ t ; -; ~ '""' .!,. li-:oo 11115 11:15 t3110J 10:15 10:20 ·- '3:15 3:20 .~ 395 lSS ....,.. 4;15 4:20 Cl1:20) ICJO 11:40 14:401 11:45 '""' -~ -· 12:20 1225-> ""' 12:45 7:45 II2:00PIII 12:1.5 7115 ""'"' ·= ...,.-=,...... ..,. '"" 4110 tlt!OO) lSS !".1[1 . . 10<10 3!3S 00:40) .=::' o:"'aediU..::X~~.,.,: parable w'ltb, for example, the study a '"" 9:15 preciae terminology in current use, ouch u, for elllllllple, lbe descriptjon ol a certain llDUIIIe cum..t in our high ecboola 88 . "Driver Education." One . .w-ly lbe unfortlmate eft'ects of Ibis alispomer when ""' dewilopment of a uaeful social skiU is as- ._tly 1:.45 ,..30 ::..are..:=•~te~ ol history or bioloiY, and which contribute -ards the toteJ aggrepte of aedita which are ~ for qu8J;. fll:ation for entry to a. university. It is -uaJ for lbe a<:ademic C:ommunity to illslst' oiHhe impoo'taDce of its edu-' c:atiooal role, and to distinwish sharp. ly between this and the entirely "1"- 11ftJP0r but less ai~'"'-"t ro.l e of- the ·" ua!Wmity oi P~ training for· lltadents in special atilla. . A particularly unfortunate eft'ect of . the Cllllfuslon is tbat tests o(. the effi.. cacy ol ~ are devl.d and are tlaa held to be wlid test:s of the sue. _ ol the educatiooal J>IOC!!88. Tbis tru1_y diaastnJuo error penniiates our entire educatiooal ~ . . . ~-.......,TTralniDa ..... and llhould be tested; education C8IIDOt be tested by any instant - . and lbe educatiooal P"""""' is clistortsd by attempts to -its e«a- It is a common COIIIPiaint ol both llludents and faculty that it is impoMible to apect the i n - of lltadents in any material Wbieb is not~ to-figure in a since, ....... ""' etudents to devole a IXIIIIiderable amount of time and attention to pursuit olouch "liberal" studies, tbey wauld jeopardize their p._q of a -.-1 pade in the a.t, and hence ol a sacc:eBuJ career. T...W., is the bene. ol 8<lldemic life for both lllud!mta and tsacheia. It would appear to be CIJIIIPletely utopian to.....-~ · But at lout -"''n ftiClUiilil&>da. tiona .... and be _ . , to mediate its unfootunata _.... ......... In particular, I wouJd lilre to ......that, where it 1a llplli'Opriate to 1M 0 a.t, tlaa tlie teet abouJd alao be appnprlate. That Ia to !JAY, where tbe ~MPect . ol the education Ill' 1IIIMl ~-lbr -.Pill. at the t-!:te leYel ~ tt.. the teit abouJd ....a:oedand~)' ~ claaely .. pcalble the~CDIIH,.., tiona under which the .....lola aolni 11:201 1:35 1:40-- ~- 7:30 NA .,.. ...., ..., ...., ,.2S ,... .tiS 7:l5AIII ~ u~ 11:25 11:35 111:401 11"" tzboPit 4o40 4:45 .,."!-,,{~t -~ 12:05 .. - ....... ~ 12:15 112:201 ·= . ....=, ...... ~~- "'' iKI " 12:45 ti:OOI 1:15 1:20 12S ~ c;;:,.., Canrilht 4> 1J7J ~ Publirlhinl Cam. p.~~y, reprinr.d with pennlaion. TIQ ,.,_ • • ,.,.._,. , • • tM Pilllt A.ttnual 0J-o Cowt &ditorlal ........._., Bo.d - !"''· .......... Chorus O~n to All IIUIII'. c.rw-..... CAIIIW Membert!hip in the University Chorus is now open, and Dr. Harriet Si- ,_ ~ student body, faculty, and staff at U/ B and tbe community ~if. join the coming season. No aDditions are required and tbe only pmfeq\Jisite for membersliip is "a love ol singing " accorifmg to Pror_,.. Simons. ' 'lboee interested"in membenthip are asked to attend one ol the Opening rehearsals which will ~ place from 7-9 p.m. on Monday, September 10, in Room 140 Capen Hall and Wednesda.y, September 12. in Room 147 Dief. endorf HsU, both OIL tbe South Cam, It IS for ._ . . . . . . Hill ......... ~j~r::,f ::~~ ~ )lUlL -v --. .- REGU.ARSESSION-- Y ...... ,_Y ....""" .... ... .,.....'"" 921 10:10 10:45 11:10 I CJO 12<10 7115AM ,..,. ""' """ ...... 10:15 11:15 11.:40 ._ ._ "........... ,,. ... ..,. .... .... ,..,. , 7:25 AM 830 ,..,. ,..... U1 .... ,.,.. ..... 10:15 11:10 11!35 U,JO 11"" .WOPII '12>05 1:10 - 12<JOPII W5 1:>50 __ ,__ _ -,_ ....,_ ~ "- -~ ~ ........, ,.. ....,,..,. .... .,..,..,.. .. ... -,..,......... - 8:15A.M. .... ..... 10:10 · 11.:10 11:35 . 12<10 12:25 P.M. . 1:>50 1:15 .,. . 10:15 lll;lS 10:15 ...... '""' 11.:1.0 ll:l5 11:15... 12<JOPII W5 12<15PII 1:>50 1:15 '""' ..... '""' '""' · 11:55 12:20PII 12>05 1:10 1.:35 ...,. ""' """ ... ... ... .... ,... ,... = ,= = ... ...=~·· .....,.,. .....,.. .,.,. "'' .,.,. ... ""' ... ......""' ....""" ""'...... .,....~··,,.,... ......""' ., """ ·""'""g...""' ..,.... ""' ,,. .,. '"" ....'"", - ...'"' ........ ... "~ ... '"" ~ =· .... '"' .. """ . I. .... """ .... ,...""" . ... .....""" .,.. ...... .. mg ..... ..... ...... . .... .... '""' "" """ = ,.., 1:>50 1:15 230 3:20 4:10 ~ !i:2S ~IS . ~~ ~ 1205 Pll 1230 ·= ,... .......=~·· 1:20 1;45 S:30 6:20 ~.35 ...... '""' .~ . ·= 11:551 ··=· = tl:l5) lt.:l5) (~IS 5:20 ~ ""' 230 2115 3:20 ·~.30 llt55 .... = U:15 ICJO . 12:15 l:.l!i ,..30 4:15 !i:2S 11;10 '""' ·= 12::15 J!ll5) ·= 'l~f 12:15) 2:15) ·= tlS' '"'I :m1 1!:15) !·"" :m1 72S ~~ 1125 ..... 9:10 . . 9:15 '""' uo 7fJtJ 6:20 - •JO 11:15 4115 5:20 1<10 S:30 7115 7:JO . 10<10 11>2> loiS - -- 4:10 SQS ~ 3:20 4:10 ~IS '7:25 2115 230 • 3110 ... 1125 l:.l!i 4:10 ' '"' """ ""' ,.IS ,.. .... .,.., .,. 7; 10 !tlS 11:15 11. . 2115 230 3:20 4:15 4o40 ~ l~ ul:40s · lUI t =. 1:20 9:10 .:~ -~'~ w~ • J2:15 l:.l!i t= I'''"''"! ''"" ·~" ·:ml CJ:ISI 1031 �U/8 As-sembly's , .... . . ~ 6~ Flrst Meeting Set for the 26th- = - - Center~ Norton,- 11 a .m.. 4 JUIL No admlloi<m ebarce: ' P.-nlecl by the Stuilent Aaociatiort• and the .UUAB Video Commi~. rHIATIE A\IM'110id** The Theatre Department will holcl. pneral auditiODB ~ for four fall procluctiona, 102 Bllrrimui Library, afte!DOO'L (~ for timea at ext. 2jl45.) meeting :': 2 p;m., w~. SePtember 26, at a aile to be cletermlued: • .Tolm lAird O'Brian JWl't.lloot Court Room bea .bam paald as a ~ble I.IGAL AIO aJNIC FOIUM., Haaa Li>WIIl". Norton, S p.m. and"7: 30 - lOr Place. just 88 it bas o«ered early · moetinp of been tbe p.m. but made. a cleei8laa bea DDt yet .been (Hit<:hcock), 1~ Capm, 3 lo 9 p.m. No admission charp. ""a!.~.~~~. No~n. The U8t of elected repreaeiitatives · to tbe ~. bY CDIIIItitueucies, . followa: -. • cbeck ...bowcue for timel. Admiaaio charp. _ . BenSOil, Guy Bloomprdea, Aim CbalGuy Calm, .TOII&tban llbdes. Peter ~ IMIY .Kraltowitz, Clift l'MIU;y. Mill:beiL ~ S.H= IHTaAMUIAI. fOOJUU. •• ,.. Studento may oitn-up for int18D1Ural foOt.ball team'i all . day today in Clad< Hall. For additional information, call ext. 2924. Tyrcme Robert .Temiifer..W~ DiaDe ZwoStudat &lr Aaeoc:iatioll: · .James · McLeod. • . , < . n..tol Studat Aaoeiation: .J.-ph ~I Studelll. AaOeiotion: Sera- ~ p~ I.ounae_. Norton. 10 a.m.-2 coCen- YIOIO EHVItONMENI"' OriciD81 video ta- and experilliental methods of ·~ will be demouotlated, C....ter • , Norton. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. No admiuioo charp. an~"J!n~U~ ~><l!,~•tio~ 111EATIE AUDITIOid•• The· Tbeotre Department will hold general -auditions for four fall productions, 102 Harriman Library, afternoon. · (Cbeclt for t4l>eo" at ext. 20411.) VAUnT SOCCEI PRACTICE* .. tice' ": W! ~.:.%:r~rl.':t 1 _p.m.. ,Spectators .are i'Dvited to a ttend. SYMPOSIUM' ON THE ENGINE&; • . 1 Production, Thon;188 J . Gullo, Yice president, Manufacturing Moog Music, Inc., 70 Acheoon, 2 p.m. fASHIION SHOW & SALE* WEDNESPAY_...c 12 David 8aleb, Scott SaUIIdon, Barry- 8chwei ter ins~~f ~~:.t"'!~"E:::..~ Engineers. - Room. Norton, 8:30 p.m. No Performen to be &nDOunced. Baird lawn, behind 8choellkopf Hall. 9:30p.m.· midnight, No admission cha:rge. · ~: - Student · ASSOCIAI'ION - I 'ol6cen I O Nand · A.ociaticm on!inaton will meet with COIICBt" Fillmore -.,_Smalley. ~=-·~"~-~ Studat Dobozah .c:wa~=-~=8 im.-IIOOIL. admiuion charp. llaAIU POl& DANCING* -... Oratbltlk~ ~:Hen­ ry s.da, Weeley c.rt.er, Ridlard =- ' ~;ran.f~,.. on a Train Fal:ulw IUid ProfeMicmal swr Sen- aiel, · . ,. 7""""·~titueacies,~ . %..t to~ta first n. ooL·-•J ~~"~= aDd experimental ~a( w ~ will be demon- 'l'ba lhaiVenity ~U/B­ wide ,_ ,.. onliDalllro will' - t with aludeota, Center l..ouDp, N - . 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ·Sabres'.Came Will Aid ScholarShips fin ADclenon, Edward HoUlfeld. Prof-wn..l Stoff &IIGk: Nancy Proceeds from a Sept,ember 20 exBroderick,' 1M1Y Drake, Neil Goen, hibition hockey game~•tting tbe BufAllen Kunlz, Marjorie Mix, Bernice . falo Sabres rookies a few veterans Poss, Tbomas Sebillo, . T - Schwenagainst ihe Cincinna · Swords, the de\:t Robert Waguer; •Ciiffm:d Wilson. Sabres' . farm team, will be given to ~,.;iuil Seruice Employees . Aaeoc:iathe University at Buftalo Foundation tion: Mic:bael Day, Rotlet: Frieday, for ilse in the University's general Norina Haas, .Jeannette Schaefer, scholarship fund. Hugh&Dck. . . Arrangements for the g!IJOO, to be . U/B :.tfumni Aaociation: ·.TolurCarplayed at Holiday Twiri RirikB in ter...Cheektowaga, were made by the U/ B Faculty Senate: Social &;iences • Alumni Association and the Buftalo AdrrainUtralion: Mervyn Alleyne, RoSabres of the National Hockey I>Ort Denton;' James .Lawler, Lionel Lewis, Gerry Miller, -John Milligan, ~edonation for all 3,000 general Lou Shupe. John Vitek. admission tickets is $4.00 each. TickEducolionol Stiuliea: Ronald Genets are on sale at the Alumni offices, tile, Anthony Papalia, Richard ,salzer. 123 Jewett Parkway, and at the NorMIWJiemf!llt: l.ee Preston. ton Ticket -Office. Checks and money Arts • Letters: Pierre Aubery, Sylorders should be made payable to the via Dimiziani. Leslie Fiedler, Edwin U/ B Alumni Association. Gonion. Maria Hale, Ronald Hauser, · Alumni president, Dr. Frank I;. Micb8el MetzJer. · Graziano says, ''The alumni of the lAUI • Juruprudence: Jacob HyUniversity are particularly grateful to the Sabres for providing this major man. I , boost in our scholarship program. The NtJiul'al Sciences • Mathematics : Sidney . Adelman, Stariley· Bruckenneed for such financial support for so stein, Robert Qa,yley, Marvin Zelen. many deserving ·students bas never been greater." · E"'lu.-ru.. ' • Applied" Sciences: Co-chainnen of the pro'ject are GeraJd:FrBncis, John Medi ltying . Shaunm. ,; ' ge, / James J . O'Brien, an attorney and president-elect of the Alumni AssociH~ Scie11Cf!8: Wayne Anderson,. ation, and George Voskerchjan, the John Boylan, Saia -Cicarelli, J. David Association's vice president for activiEick, Cbiules Lipani, Norman Mohl, ties. Dr. Morley C. Townsend, an Erie James Nolan, Charles Paganelli, BenCounty legislator and immediate past Sanders, Jeannette Spero, Ruth president of tbe Alumni Association, is honorary chairman. MFC Studint Association: RepreFace-off time is 8 p.m. sentatives names not yet submitted. =- 0 ae'Za ~ r:~n~ ~Jill: more Room, Nqrton, 2-4:30 p.m. -riNNI5 MATCH*. U/8 vs. Geneseo State, Rotary Field, 3 p.m. .==-=c SDS MIEIING.. - will The boldSbJ!I:nt:r ~ ~=- additional information. · =~ EXHIBITS UUAI AU EJUIIIII'* contact Recent CGIIGdian P~ and Sculpture - A &lection, featuriDc work by David Bolduc, Robin Collyer, G.abam Sylvia Dick. 876-2949, or leave a message in Box 52. Norton Hall · · ::~:~ry&~'!~~~~ NlAG.AIA ' FALLS- IUS fliP** Busses leave Norfon Hall promptly at ~.t.~;'t.ti;.~ f'::'r.'ta%. ~} &,-::;, wich. Gordon Rayoer, Daniel Solomo~ Joy Walker .and Tom White9. Galleiy 219, Norton. t b rough September 28. -Gallery hoW11: Monday, Wedneoday and Thunday, 11 a .m.-5 ·p.m.; Tlleoday and Friday, noon-4 p.m. and 8-10 p.m.; Suhday, 1-5 p.m. · r See I'SYCHOMAT* A listening and s peaking experienCe, Cafeterili 118, Norton, 7-10 p.m. · HH.LB. GENEIAI. MEETING* * -·· Hillel House, ~ Capen Blvd., 7: 30 p.m. MEMOIW EXMJin• UUAI MOVIE•• Year 0/ Darn.ll8e-I972, an exhibition Brew.ter McCloud , 140 Capen. Call ext 5117 for time of screening. No ad. mission charge. · CONCBf* M~ictu.Ifaif 8T;':t. Be~UUtt,. in memory of eminent literary figures who died during 1972. Balcony, oec:ond 6oor. Lockwood Memorial Library. ContinUing. Kleinhans UUA.IY EXHI&fT* S~th ~"!JJ'Y pf the Publication of m y..es, part of the Il:,rmanent James !~ M:.=,~oel;'?;rary_m (207), Lock- ' Ticke'ts 'lit' $5, ·$7, and $8.50 ' iu'e avail able -at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. · ruauc LECTURE• SYndicated columnist Jack Anderson wiU appear on _campw: under s ponsorship NOTICES of the Student Association-Graduate Student A.Ssociation Speake rs' Bureau, Clark Hall, 8 p .m. Mr. Anderson's lecture wiU be preceded 11 ~~::•s::;o~guter bicycles imd other valuables with Campus Security, 196 Winspear0 ext. 5555. Registration aUows the Security office to return regoods to the owner. ' by a p ress confe rence in 232 Norton at 7:15 p .m. . covered stolen UUAI MAIX IIOTHEU FESTIYAlu 8 NJ'J:n, ~~e!to~~w~efo~~J'!~ld~ IOOIC. EXCHANGE r mi~ion charge. RlM FEmYAl* The Student Association Book Exchange will operate in 231 Norto~on­ day-Friday, 10 a .m.-4:50 p.m., h September 26. Used books may be broug t in for sale through September 12. Checks and · unsold books can be picked up Septembe< 19-26. King Kong and a series of six Twilite Zone features, Tower lawn, 10: 30 p.m. No admission charge. ... In case of inclement weather, the films will be shown in Goodyear Cafeteria. CONVOCAtioN CANCB1ATION th;~:o~rWe~~ieta~P!~!:not:.~ THURSDAY- 13 which was " originally scheduled tcrbe held on September '7 in the Fillmore Room, Norton, at 9 am.., has been can- CI.UI & OIGANIZADON FAll* Fillmore Room. Norton, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. celled. CONTINUING DENTAl EDUCATION# Trouble Shooting the Problem Areas of Complete Denture Pr01thodontics, Dr. "FUTUIE Of MAN" COUUE Students who wish to register for FS 159, Future of Man , for the 1973 fall semester, 'should phone Kay Maher at ext. 1323 to make an appointment with S. Howard Payne, local dental practition· er, 143 ·Capen, 9 a.m._.: 30 p.m. . STUDENT ASSOCIATION INFOIMATION• Job Openi~gs 'Ibe Per&D!lllel Oflice indicates that tbe following faculty and nonteaching professiooal staff positions are open at State University at Buftalo: Foculty Students may obtain I.D. cards on Monday-Friday, through September ' 14 in 240 Norton, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. No I.D. cards will be made between The Lepl Aid Clinic and the Attica Defense Committee present an ABC-produced film. Attica Like It /51 Conference u Theatre, Norton, ~~{ lfna:o;~rdsw!iue~ ~:i:i~ a.m. 16 Foster. ~-~=db~g:::txti: [;.":,i~ili NTP ,, ___ ,...,. ......__ "'·----:----- On Friday, September 7, aU cars must The Creative Craft Center will have demonstrations in ceramics, leathercraft. the lot that .evening. ~::Oi;;_;;~oZ:: =~~~king. wQ.IuMor• . · · OIAL COMMUNICATION COUISE Some openings are still available in Oral Communication Skills, a four credit • 311 Norton, noon-2 p.m. and 3-5 p.m. Preoenlecl by the Student Aaociation aod the Film Cl_>d>. • PSYCHOMA.t• . ~ ~:.::1:;~i!:e~~~e!ct:J~J :~: CIAFJ CfNTEI DEMONSTIATIONS• FHM MAKEU • NO PARKING follow the film. Profrfltrlmerl Analyst, Computer Services, PR-2. . . Programmer/ Analyst, Data Processing, Computer Sernces, PR-2. For addiUOII&l · information concerning these jobs · and for details of NTP openings throughout the State Univell!ity gystern, consult bulletin boards at tlieae locations: · 1. Bell Facility between D152 and 0153; 2. Ridge Lee, Building 4236, nen to cafeteria; S. Ridge Lea, .Building 4230, in 'coi:ridor next ·to C-,1; 4. Health ScUmces Building, in corridor opposite· HS 131; 5. Capen Hall, in the corridor betWeen ·Room 141 tuid the Lobby; 6. Lockwood, pOund floor in oorrillor neXt to vending machines; 7. Hayes ~. in main ..,tmnc:e foyer acroes from Public Information Office; 8. Acbeeon Hall, in oorriclcJI. ~ Rooms 112 and ~; 9. Plirker ~. in corridor 11at to Boom 15; 10. Goodyear Hall. 1st floor, HoUsing Ol6ce area; 11. 1807 Elmwood,. Peraoonel ~t; 12. Norton ,Union, ~. Qlllce. Room 225; 13. Dieferulorf Hall, in corridor' ~ tO ~ - 1011... ' ~--- I.D. CARDS FILM & l.fCTUif• a Clinical Instructor, Medicine. Dr. Danielli. Student Association officers and coor· dinators will meet with students, Center Lounge, Norton. 10 a.m..-2 p.m. - :~r:et:n~:e~~!t!~~: :~t1::1· · reasoning skills for classroom discussion. Call 831-1723 for more infonnation. A listening and opeakina- experience. Cafete!:\4 118, Norton, S-6 p.m. •• llCUAnoNAl fACI&.n1ES PUIUC I.ECfUII• s~;~M;::a~:.~y,l'3~1 ~!:;j • ~r.!:~743~ iia= !t p~ 0 :::.:..: :::::.;.::-: 3 MatdUtul.....ilr:._S_in•ultJr Per.l.ur:boliofl ...;. Proble,.,, ~- Paco A. Lqentrom, pro- a1 n:3:l•bfaciJtti~e~ta~~~aeH~i houra are on Monday-Friday, 7-lO .. p.m.., and WM!o:endo from 2-5 p.~ Cowt .....,.. vationa for tennis, squash and handball may be made at the Intnlmural and Re(:..,.tion Oftice •in Clark Hall, ext. 2!124. . �-:;:::.,-::~;.....;.The· ata,N....._cloedl....,_fM . tlmoo. = AAIIIIoolla ....... eM,.:-:.; Cot. -..o Capa. 'l: 46 aDd ~tbe~....:t~~~ =~ . uuaa~aoua--- F.!d":&\"LT!:.ts;{.:!t f'::.:O:: - . . . c:harae- 8 p.m._. call ext. 6112 fo! locatioli. ltiLLIL OPIN MOUSI• ---· The. Theatre [)eputmaqt_will _bald iene.-1 auditioaa :far.'-""" ·· ~ ........._ tiono, 102 ~ Libnoit, .,......... (Check for at ext. 111:6) - ' Hil.lel Houoe, 40 Capen Blvd., 9 p.m. For additional information, call 896-4540. - UUAI JIIDNIGHJ MOYIE•• _ P.inlr Fl4minloft, Conference Theatre, Norton_, midnight. Admia8ion charge: 75 cents~ , _.. SUNDAY-9~ ·CONCHT• • Performer to be announced, Baird lawn, behind Scboellkopf Hall, 9:30 a.m.- ,~:~f;:;r:IRooca: ~o~cl.;:)N! : : sion charge. •, NEWMAN CEHTU "OPIN HOUSI.* . HefreshllMmll wiU be served, Newman 8 ~~it!'n~~~~- Th~ a~l Jo~i -~~ motion. call .834--2297. - Busses leave Norton Hall promptly at I p.m:, and will return by 8 p .m. See Saturday liSting for <!!tails of tour. •SQUAB ----=-: qu!.ro:n.!jot~ ~ a,n.:.~n:~~ OD the South (Mam SU.t) cSmpw~, ataft' member. will be available to answer questions co nee rninc health aervices. academic matters. minority atudent af. fain, otudent activitieo and placement and career .,.;daDcO, Norton Hall Center Lounp, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. I.A. fU -a.ua -4 foatoN stueBn ~.;.,;. Academic advilement for foreign stu- dent& will be available in 114 DiefendOrf, 10 a:m.-noon. be available to meet with students, Center I.ounp, Norton, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 1 -·-~- . OIIINTATION ACADEMIC FAll Reprt188DtatiYea from the Faculties or Natural Sciences aDd Mathematics, Health Seieoceo, and n.e· CoD-. have - . iltvited to meeCwith atudenta, Fill· - . Norton, 1-4 p.m. PSYCHOMAt• . A liateninc and speaking experience in an -,endeol. free-flowing and invitinc oellin&, Cafeteria 118. Norton, 3-6 p.m. For further ~ormation about P aycho!D&I. ~ •."'- 4630. -· Representatives from the Faculties of School of Management l>ave been invited to meet with students, Fillmore Room, Norton, 1-4 'p.m. FU.E GAME HOUIS** Table Jennis, shullleboard, pocket billiards and bowling activities will be free for freshmen and transfer students, Recreation Area, Norton Baaement, S-6 p.m. Pel"80na1 identification will be reqwred. UUAI 1i11A1X AOTHEIS FE:STIVAL..·t A Night at the Opera, Conference 'Jbe.. atre, Norton, check. showcase -for times. Admission charge. . UUAI MAIX IIOTNEIS fUYIVA&.•• - tmf~Sou~~et:;we~Tn;;;!~~ cbarce. CACMOva• · Fritz the Cat, 140 Capei:J.. 7:-45. and 9:45 p.ui. Tickets at 75 cents can be pun:haoed at the Norton Ball Ticket Oflice. MOVIE OIGT•• . Featuring W. C. Fields aborts, Roadi-unner and Tweety cartooD0. an-old 'IV c:r= ~·- Sty-~~:::, Hollywood~uction lniler, old-time ........, reela, Laurel and Banly'o C/wmpa · at Ch/ord, collep-made -rimentol film, a Ropr llarnjet . . -, Tbreo and the Flash Goedon feature, ~le Death /rom Outu_ Spo«, Tower admiai"':,..~~ 8 p.m.-2 a.m. No The s'-' Preoented by the Student Asaociation and the Inter-_Reoiden<e Council. - con•aousr F-rinc ~ mllllie by Rutlt &ron, Fill- more Room, Norton, 8:80· p.m. No ad• - c h a r p. Israeli refieahmeslts will ba oerved at . ~~-:~~.!..._...red by . the ...... ~ PDeW~•• Prooident Robert . L Ketter; Student :!~':.J~~~niH=: , e r t a e h - ~ Pilft , _ _ _ UUAa-~· T Food Senite. the 'lbter-Reoidenoe Coanril nad Student AMD&- will meet with ........... to cfiocu. the fnlnle.of the North ~ moin actmtieo -loomp, Lohnw1 HaU: Nortb ~ 9 p.m. - •' Nort""' midloljlat. ~: 76 OS!DIL FOREIGN STUDENT OIIE'tf!ATION IANQUO .. ' ~ uu.u IWX. Uo- iu'nvAJ.•• Room S~rvice, Conference Theatre, Norton, check abowease for time&. Admi.Baion charze. OU.DUATI JiiUSIC IICtrAL• • ·8~~:.t~A:.:..~\Q'ea~~~·rt~ citol Ball, 8 p.m. No admission cbarceu/t AatS Hiiulol · U/B Arta 1-'orum-~eSUID.es broadcU.ting {VA~~-~~ tO:oS;.:U·hour format, UUA& MIDHIOtiT MDVII*• l"'in.lt Flathlngoes, Conference Theatre, Norton, midnight. Admisaion cbarce: 75 cent.. . For reservations, c8.ll ext. 3828. l'iffin Norton. 7 p.m. ~m. CAC MOVIE• Fritz the Cat, 140 Capen, 7 :45 and ·9:45 p.m. Tickets at 75 cents are available · at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. UUAI COHHHOUSE•• Featuring The Son Sealo Blues &md. Food will ba 100ld by Food Service; ad· misaioii charge. 8 P.m., call ext.. 5112 for location. DANCE• • Featuring music by Swed Leaf; refreshments will be sold by Food Service, Tower parkin& Jo~ 9:80 p.m. No admission charge. · In caae of rain, the dance will be beld in the Fillmore Room, Norton. Preoented by the Student Aoaociation. MONDAY-10 QUI & OIGANIZAnON- FAll• CUlt & OJJOANIZA110N Fillmore .Room. Norton, 9 a.m.-5 p~ STUDINt .USOClAtfON INFOtMAtiON• Shtdent A:ssociati.on · otficen _and co.. Painting arid Sculpture .....:A SeleCtion," the · first exhibition "o f the 1973-74 season, is now on view in Galle•y 219, the studenl;:tun """bibition center in Norton Union. - ~ Tbe show, organized by the Arts Committee of the University Union Activities Board, was, the group asp. conceived in resppose to the JIIOWlDI recognition of the international reputations camered by IJ!IliD}Jers of .t&e young Canadian art scene. Choices of particular • works were made in an elfort to achieve. a ~Y coherent ~bition. Thus, the show has bet characterized by" the organizers as having an "abstract" nature. For the duration of the· exhibition", which runs through September 28, gallery hours will be; Monday, Wed~~ ani! Thursdlly, 11 a.m.~ p.M.; y and Friday, 12 p.m.-4 p.m. and 8 p:m.-10 p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m.- ~to'sBeOi David Syua. SATURDAY -=:8 . U/B va. Bulfalo State, SUC at Bulfalo campua, noon. ' N.I.G.UA fAllS M . tar• ~j:ty=r~~Fl;.'d ~ ~::,.~~:;;f;;.,~:-»a:; Student Aaociation- oftioen and co(ColltiftuN._ 11,- col. Z) Canadian Art Exhibit in Norton--. Niapn Falla, ODt. Prnof of eitiaenablp Pink Fl!uninl .... Conference Tbealre, Norton, ~t. Admi.oion : 75 cents. STUDINT ASIDCIA110N- INFOIMAJION* "Canadi&n The tour will incluole the Niapra UUAI JUONIGHT MOYIE.. f_. Fillmore Room, Norton, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 5 p.m. • Tbe eleven artists wl..- work will be on view are: David Bolduc, winner of three awanls granted by the Canada Council; Robin Col!,yer, a . graduate of the Ontario College- of Art; Graham Coughtry, wbooe work is represented · in many major collections !pcllll!jng tbooe of. the ·MiiMum of Modem Art in New . York Cityc....~ Albright-Knox Art Gallel'y the l'llil· adelphia Museum of Art aDd the Na- VAISIIY IAJIUU• TUESDAY - -11 . Social Sciences and Administration, Engineering and Applied Sciences, and the ~~"::£ ~; g~:~:ff/~t~st"a~~i~ Piece MtuUi4/al Elid. War (Sharits); and T ,O,U,CJI),N,G (Sharits). For tiJne ·and location of ocreeninca call the UUAB informatioa. aeMce 83L5117. · oamitATION COUIGI FAll ~ ttepreeentativee from The Collegei will Film Molruo Worltihop, 311 Norton, noou-2 p.m. and 3-6 p.m. D.t.HCE•• Muaic by Highwooth Strinl &md, ciill· er lind instruction• will be 'pmvided, Tower-Goodyear lawn, S.6 p.m. No admission charge. · · . Sponoored by UUAB and the ·Student Aoaociatiop. ' 'IHIATII . . . . . . AU Tbaalre Department majors and proopec:tiw-majon, freehmen and transfer -.tudenta are invited to "'a general Dopertmentol .meeting, Tbeatre Studio, Harriman Library. Call ext.. 2045 for r:_ ti.Jne. .. . MIIJINOU .. NIAGARA Fl.us MIS fl.rP•• tional . ~~.~t: ~ gogue and a Dllldl at Toronto IDler· national Airport; Robert Hedricl, who has bad 13 one--lbon aillce 111M and la ·iDclDded bi .lbe co11ec11ana of the Naliallal Gallery ol Cul8da 8Dd ......... BICI - - _ . . the Art Galloiry ol Ontario; Robin _. Tile F . - c-u-. R.otrie1ec1 to Macbnzle. wbO 11M bad 11 OIIHD8D LR.C. ....._. cab'. Call art 4'116 for-. . ibows. ia t:anada and Ia IDcluded In loeitlioD. . major Caadian collecllana; Roo No.- lUll 'I'Icbt Ollice ($1). " B -will ·liave N~ Ball promptly at -& p.m., and will m..m by 11 p,m. • 8 - r e d by the Slqdent Asaociation. Maf· - -------. tin, wboae w or It 1,s .....-w In numerous~ and priftte eoJieo. tiqns lncl · tbe Natioul •of Canada tee Ontario lery;· Royden Rablnowidl, wbo 11M participated in many ahibita; Gordon. Rayner, a~ palntlna at tbe New ScliOolOl Art, tbe Ontario Collep of Art and York Univasity who iapp,_,ted In major Canadian • coJlectioos and at tbe Pbiladelpbia. M.-um of Art and the M - = ol "Modem Art, New Yodt City; IlaDlel ' ~ Sollllllllll,. 8il inalzuctor • the On. tarioJA>IleKe of Art wbo ba had tbne ,__ziian shows at Torooto'a &a... Gallery; Joy Walbi;· a natiw .o1· Ta· coma, WllllbiutDL ...,. livlna1n Toronto, wbo bU luid ........, illowa at Dartmouth CoiJe8o and ibe UniVIiiaity • ol TOI'OIItio; and 1'am Wbha, a 1111tive . of J:nliBter;, Micbllllln. wbo lea<:bM at York Univasit.y Ud ma .....md a to I!IIIICUte 12 COD- 1rt..J:r:r. :"""""t:t:'.r • cr.ele ~AlP« .Put. Orelm- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-09-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-09-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v05n01_19730906 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-09 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v05n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9623163f000743a0a7614a53435f840a.pdf e5eebbd648d7dfc36902b9bdf0767177 PDF Text Text CLAss SCHEDIJLE 2 General Notes f• Use of· tbe Schedule of Classe$ Examination·Schedule for Classes . in the Day Division '1'1111 Sdledulo prorideo 100m Ullpmenta for the Pint S e - . 1972-1973 eoune otreriJ!Cs. s.-.1 polnilllbould be Ulldentood by the ltudeDta: DECEMBER 16 TO DECEMBER·22, 1972 1. Tbe otudent obould pay careful atteutlon to the campua llldlcator ealumn obown ID the coune listiDp. 'lblllndlca· tor ldolltillll th- .which ore. ol'relecl at outlytnc camp.-. Tbeoe lllducle: RL • JUdce Lea Campua BP • Jlolll'lmt or Race Street Campua MA. u.,.r ADnex or Grider s - Camp111 AX • All 0111« Awdllary Locations 2. It II the l'lllpCIIIIIIblllty of the otuclent to - that eclequate time (approm.tlllf 30 mlnuta) Is provided Ill hlllldledule for llawl ~ ~- BIIJiia& ...tee, leoriDg from tbe Dlefeadorf AIIDex Bus Stop, Is provided to the Rldce .. ·~ Final examiDatloa~ to be Ciftn this oemester will foUow the oyllem uaed duriDC the pMI two oemesters. 'lbll automated oystem <beets the recistntion of the lltudeota Ill all .;o..,_ to be e:umlned and oqaolzes lbe exam scbedule Ill •dl a fuhlon os to miDimlze oeuly all d~ co~lcta duriDC tbe eum pildod. '1'1111 oystem 11so miDimlzes the possibility or a student hariDI more thaD two fiDals in aay Ciftn day. As iD the post, we wilb to remind you that the .,..,.,. of this eum · schedule depends upon th'e run cooperation or both the faculty aad the students. Lea aad Races- Campualocatlons. 3. 4. BUILDING ABBREVIATIONS c:c~~~a. that ore lilted • "ARR" Ill the Day, Hours, BDikiiDI or Room columns coiiiUit the deportment os to the location or the eouree. For .,a;;;;, U a pertlc:olu eleportmeut or college II aot lilted Ill this lldledule, eontact tbe Depertmeat for further lllfor: matlop. SOUI'H CAMPUS NO CAMPUS INDICATOR ACH . . . . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . ACHESON HALL. ACH A . . • . • . • • . • • . • • . • • . . . . . . . ACHESON ANNEX . ANXB . : • . . . . ... .. .. • _. • . •••.••• . ••. ANNBXB ~~ ::::::::::: :: :::: :::: ::: ::: · ~~~~ CLARK ... . •.••.. . •.. • •• . . ~ . .. •• . •. CLARK GYM ClsBY •. ; •.. . .•••. .. .•• • •...•. •. CROSBYHALL DFN .. . .. . . . . . . • . .' .. : . .•.•. ·: . DIBFBNDOiltH.&LL DFN A . .. . • . . . • . . . . . . .. . . . . . . DIEFENDORF ANNEX FSTR . . . • . . . • . . . • . • • . • . • . • . . . • • . FOSTER HALL FSTRA •• . •••••••.••... . .• .. •.•• FOSTBRANNBX HAR L .•... . . : •. .... . .• , •... . HAIUUIIAN LIBRARY HAYES .• . .• • •• ••• • ·• • . • • • • • • • • • • . • HAYES HALL HTH S • •. ..• • : • . . • . • • . . HEALTH SCIBNCBS BUILDING. HOOH •. ••• • • . .. . .•.••• . • . .• _ H0CH8'1'&'1TB1l HALL NOR'nl . . • .. •• • .• ... • • • , , • • •• .. ..:_ . NOilTON HALL PARKR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . PARKBRBNGINDRING • • ... : . .•~ .• • .•.... SCHQsy;ioPFHALL MONDAY, WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY S..IIICalpUI . 8:00. 8:60 9:00. 9:60' 10:00.10:60 11:00.11:60 12:00.12:60 1:00. 1:60 2~ 1:60' 8:00. 8:60 4:00. 4:60 Section Lcttu • A B c D ~ K L ' M ,.~-,.. R Ri4le Lea Gild molt AU%1111Jry Loeatioru 8:80- 11:20 9:80-10:20 10:80-11:20 .11:80-12:20 12:80- 1!20 1:80- ~:20 2:30- 8:20 3:30- 4 :20 4:30· 5:20 TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY S..lhCalplll ~ 8:00. 8:60 9:00. 9:50 10:00.10:60 11:00.11: 60 12:00.12:60 1:00. 1:60 2:00. 2:60 8:00. 8:60 4:00. 4:60 Section Lcttu E ,r.r F G H .N 0 p Q ·· V • TUESDAY Ridge Lea Gild mo1t Awcilltuy LocGtioru 8:30- 9:20 9:80-10:20 . 10:80-11 :20 11:30-12:20 12:30- 1:20 1:80- 2:20 2:80- 3:20 3:80- 4:20 4:80-; 5:20 And THURBDAY (ONLY)' (Double Perioda • 80 minutes) . Section Lcttu 9:00.10:20 10:10-11:60 U:OO. 1:20 1:111- 2:1i0 ./ 1.110- 4:20 · 4:10- &:10 s w T y z X. 9:80-10:60 11:00.12:20 12:80- 1:60 1:00. 8:20 8:80- 4:60 - 5:00. 6:20 sCHKP ... TNSND' ..• TRL •• · • . . V1V AR .. . •.. •• .. .... •.• • -•••. . . . . T01(NSBND HALL . • . . • • . • . • . . . • . . . . • • TRAfLBR COMPLEX . • . • . . . ..- . .. ·. . . . • . . . • • .. . . . VIY.AIUUM RL CAJIPUS INDICATOR RIDGE LjlA·CAJIPUS . (;!24-4250 _ •. ._, .. ; : . : .• .. . : • : . RIDGE LEA BUILDINGS BP CAMPUS INDICATOR BELL FACILlTY RACE • ••• , . • • . • . . • • 180 RACE STR.BBT (BELL FACILITY) JltA CAMPUSINDICA'IV)R MEYER ANNEX 462AA • . .. .. .. . , .. , . . . . . . . 462 GRIDER STRBBT AA 462BB •.••• -.••••. .. .. , .. • • •• . 462 GRIDER STRBBT BB 462KA . .' .... . . . . . . . .• . 462 GRIDER STR.BBT It ANNEX ·AX CAMPUS INDICATOR ALL OTHER AUXIUARY LOCA770NS l721E .. . .. . . : . . . . . . . . .. . : 1721 BUIWOOD AVENUE 1749M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1749 MILLBBSPOBT HIGHWAY 2211A . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . • • • • • • • 221111AIN IITBBBT A 210 F . . . : . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . 210 FRANKLIN STRBBT • 2299E .· .. : • ..•. . .": . . : .•. •·. • 2299 BUIWOOD A VBNUB 2917M . . . . . . •.. . . . ... . . . : . . .'. 291711AIN STR.BBT 30CHR .. . •... . .... . ...••.•. _'. ·so cmiBcB 8TRBBT 3423B ..... : . • . . . . . . . . • . • . • • 3428 BAILBY AVENUE 4510M . ... : . ... .". . . . . . .. . . . .· . . 4610 MAIN 8TRBBT 560 M .... . . . . . . •... . . . ..• . • : . . '· 560 11A1N IITBBBT 73 H •.... ... • . .• -,.· • . • . . . . • . • • • 73 HIGH 8TRBBT BSH .... •• . . . . . . . .· .... BliFFALOSTATEHOSPITAL CHLDR ..• : .. . . .... ·. . ......•• CHILDRBNS HOSPITAL DBCNS • . •...•..... . .• . . ..• . DBACONBSSHOSPITAL RAGLE • . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . 77 Wll8T 8Aot:& 8!'llBBT ELTON . . . . . . . • . . . 4 ELTON STR.BBT(IlOCHBIITBB, N.Y.) . BSTMN • . ." . EASTMANDENTALCBNTBR(ROCIIBSTER,N.Y.) 1 GENRL . . ..... . . ·, ..... BUFFALOGBNBilAL'HOBPITAL WRSN .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . •' 79UEFFBRSON AVENUE (~FFBRSON.QBNBSBB CLINIC) MEYER .... •.. .' . . . . . . E.J. MEYER IIE!il'oRIAL HOSJIITAL MILRD . . .- .~ ... . . . .. : . IO.LLARDPILUIOBEROSPITAL PERRY . . . . .. . . • . . . . 321 PERRY STR.BBT ~y CLINIC) ROSWL . . .. . ·. . . . . ROSWELL PARK IOIIIOJtiAL INSTITUTE SlSTR • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • SJ81'ZRS HOSPITAL Vln'RN · · · · · · · · · · · · • ,. . . . . . . . .'lmTBR.ANS HOSPITAL W SEN • • WEST SENECA CIDLDRBN'S PSYcHIATRIC OBNTR.E �'1.. FC~EIGN CONttNTS OEPARTNFNT STUDIES . ANERICA'"' 'iTUDIES ANATO'fY ANESTHESIOLOGY AIITHROPOLOGY ARAaiC AP.CHITECTURE ART ~ A~T l'flSTORY , A~TS ' LETT(RS, FACULTY OF BEHAVIORAL & RELATED SCIE~CF.S - lfiJCHI!MIC4L PHARMACOLOGY . ~ ROS~ELL BIOLOGY-ROS~ELL · PA~K . PA~~ l 2 2 4 . 4 4 7 7 7 7 " - CIVIL ' ENGINEERIN~ 7 ?' 9 11 12 12 i2 13 13 13 l3 16' !7 '17 ' CLASSICS '' CLlFFORD FURNAS · COLLeGE CLINLCAL DE!\ITISTRY COLLEGE A COLLEGE .8 · COLLEGE , f::. COLUGE H CULLEGE OF MATHEMATICAL SCIENC COLLEGE l . COMMUNlCATION COLLEGE CCMPARATIVE . LITERATURE CCMPUTER SCIENCE CCUNSELOi EDUCATION CUIUUCULUM DEVF.L & JNSTR\MEDU DENTAL MATERIALS DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES DIVISI.O"' •JF UND~RGAA.CUATE STUD 'ECONOMICS .. ,. EDUCATIONAL ADMl"'lSTRATtO"' EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY lDUCATIO!\IAL STUDIES, FACULTY 0 ELECTRICAL E"'GINEEAING ELEMENTARY l RENECtAL EOUC EMGINEERING SCIENCE ENGLISH &:NGN l APPL SCI£11CCES. UC Of E~YIRONMENT~L DESIGN FIXED PROSTHOO~TICS (. ~ ;...,.• t · < HEBRE~ · ' I'IIGHt:~ FEOUCHION 111 ~01 2 11 BI9PH'iSICAL SCIENCES BIOPHYSICS - AOSIIELL P-ARK B'IOSTA1'J STICS - AOSIIIELL PARK B!,ACK STUDIIES . . BULL~:U'H BOARD PRO,GR~'f CoP• SNOIII COL~EGIE _ CHE141 1~AL E"'G I !liFER lNG ' ' ' ·· C.. EMISTIIY CHEMiSTRY _.;. . ROSiiELl PARK' CHINESE . - .. · ' ' GEOLOGIC,AL SCIENC,Ei: \;f.qMAN · - , GREEK • ~ ~ ' HE ~L TH R F.L . PR(JF, SCl\itdl OF HE 4L TH SCIENCE f OUC~ & EV !L HE.AL TH,-· PHYS EO t ' PJ:c . 1 \ H 18 18 18 18 19 2·) 20 2 ·) 2? 2'.' 20 . 21 22 ?2 22 22 23 23 24 25 2.5 25 26 Z1 32 41 "~ i~MJ~AR GEOGR4P~Y 1 A~RiCAN BIOCI'IE'fiSTRY BIOLOGY FRESHMA~ PAGE AEROSPAC~ ENGINE~RJNG BIOCHEMIST~Y STUDENi FNGLISH FRa;I~CH .. ' ~ s· HISTORY ··~ ' HOSPITAL-DE~TAL SE~VICES f •. I'Uf~GAR I A~ 1NOONE'S 1-4~ INDUSTRtAL ENGT~E!'I\ING INS Til.UC TJO'N INTERNATIO~AL C0LLFG~ · 1 Tb.Ll ~N · ·· . JAPANESE. I JUDAIC STUill~S KOREAN . . . LABORATORY ' ANIMAL . SCIE~CE LATIN ; ';j ,· LAW & J\J,RI SPRUDE ~C ftt ".'P'.ACUL TY LfARNf~G CF.NTEq " ' LIBR & INFO STUili~S,SCHOOL OF LINGUI SiTIC S . MASTERS IN HWMAN,TIES ~ROGRAM ;o~ATHEMAl;.ICS . MECHANlCAL ENGI~EERIN G MEDICAL T!CH~OLOGY MEDICIN4L CH~MISTRY :-~· eorcr.;,F MEDICINE, SCHOL OF ~&-ACCOUNTI~G ' -~G-E'CONQMICS MG-FINA~CE -MG-INDUSTR UL IU:LATJC!NS AND POUi:Y . \ MG-MANAGE~!ENT MG-~ANAGEMENT S~STE~S ~ MG-MARKETING ; . MG-OPERATIONS AtULYSrs- ·· l · MG-ORGANIZATION AND a~AVIOR-L MG-QUANTITAYIVE ~ETHO~ MICROBIOLOGY . ~ MICROBIOLOGY _; ROSWEI..t PJRI< 1'4USIC , . , .;:· · ~6TURAL SCIENCES & MA~oFAC OF NEW COLLEGE '· f NU.CLE.AR ' "~GI NEF.R INC ~-·· NU!t_S WG, ~CHO'.lL OF f~ OCCUPA·T I CNAL THE IUPY ~: OpERA.TI VE OENT t E~OOO~TI CS OlfAL 810l!JGY ORAL SURGERY CRTHOOONTICS PATHOLOGY PATHOLQG~ - ROSWELL PARK I 41 42 44 44 45 46 46 ' 46 47 47 47 47 48 48 PEDIATRICS PEDODONTICS 1 PERIOQONTICS ; PER SUN' PHARMACEUTICS PHARMACOLOGY PHARMACOLOGY - ROS,IIIELL PARK PHARMACY PH ILOS09HY PHYSICAL EOUC-HEALTH EOUC PHYSICAL EOUCATIO" INO~-MAJORI PHY•S I CAL THERAPY P~YSICS A~~ ~~fRONOMY 63 63 PHYSIOlOGY 1 PH.YSIOLOGY - A'OSWELL PARK POq CY SCI E"'.c;Es POLISH . 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US tUPH'ftSIO TIACMINO tfiiOIPI"DIIIfT STUDY st• Itt IIOPM't'SICS 'UIIII;CN l l~l I ~ESUttCH J" ~-~ ~~!~~~~..c_.___ ,., \ Zl .... ,,. lll~ ~ts ~~-~- --~UT uuu ,w. 'CIJ"' .Ut..U 2)5Ul'LA97 0'5011 tlto-IOIH TV TH 02tlt2 oau21 Altll. '" onn' 02tJ40 ot.na OJS)Ol 9110 4110-o •• OZUZI II.L TUT 1tL ltG Al l.il ~ ••• ••• .•••• :::: :::" ...... '"'" OU211 OltZIZ 02tZU OZtJOt OZtJll OdOl'C - ...... ... --.--.... f.!i ..,.:; 9tGO-l.lt00 -- • ,. OZtltl OUZ04 02UU OZUJf 04•t•4 ll uc Itt. t..fC I IIO,H'YSICS - II.I')SWflL 'All IIPMI •tt..ltUS I 4i.. PIPIIJU"""ISTUDINTI lt. lK ... <IC - lfllfiD lG IIOIIM"fittl IIG""I N llfllllll.lll 1 ~·" 026119 OZtliO .........'"••• ............., .............., ... .., ......... ., ........."'"' ...... ... '" 2• ~!!! STOI!fl Slft.Ut TAY&lfS ---· TU TM - - 02tUl' OltUI Al t..I!C =~~DitTM ltOTHSTEIN SA.. Tilll SIGAl SNtTH STEIUU "I tt0CHI•IST l'f ....... ,...,.... , 'fi!i:" ..:I ,.. ... ...! r.... .. 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'f!DIL.OS 'lOIUNS ttttDILIItS ••DIUNI 'IIIOilllltS TUT TUT TUT TUT TUT YU 'lAIII YAk YU YU IJ!IOIYIOUAL INDIVIDUAL IIIIDJYIOUAL IJ!IDIVIOUA\. H•DtYIOUAl 'I!Dilli'IS 'l01Lt .. S •IIIDILliiS •lOilti'IS l"tOIUMS TUT TUT TUT TUT TUT YU YU YU YU YAII; INDIVIDUAl tNDIYIOUot.L INOIYIOU&l IMDIYIDUAL INOIYIOUAi. 'lOILlfiiiS •lOilENS I'IIDIUNS 'IIDILlltS fiiWOIL!I'IS ::~~:;::t !U:t::: ... ... TUT YAil TUT VAll TU~ TUT vt.• TUT' Yo\111. • TUT TUT TUT TUT TUT TUT TUT TVT TUT TUT YAII; YU YAk YU YU VAl VU YU Yl~ IIAYI ----- ~- ., I ~ I ' •I I ' ,: INOIVIOUAL •IIOillltS I"OIYIOUAL 'l01LEI'IS INDIVIDUAl "01lii'IS INQIYIDUAL ,IDILliiiS IIIIOt'ltOUll "01ltNS I NDI YIOU&l •llDilliiiS ENGIJrfUtUIG OlSIGIII STUDY lNGttrttltltNOI DISIOH STUDY INGi .. UliiiG DfiiGN DlStG-. UGifUP.IltNG OUJCN !NGINlltiJrfG 0!.51~ EIIIGtf•tUIHG DUIGN I!~GtNU-Ii'tG '·' STUDY STUOY STUDY ITUOY ITUOY l'' ";\ ) ,_·1 .'· J TUT YAI. TUT VI.~ TUT YA'TVT 'fAll; TUT ...... ... '"' '"' ... ...... '"' "' '"' ... '"' '"' ,..... 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STUDY STUOY STUOY "TUOY STUOY TUT TUT TUT !NGtNlfiUNII lJrfOINU,IIIIO tflrfCINUtJNC EIIIOIHIIl IHG IIIIGtNIIItiNG OEIIGJrf OIUG"t OU IItrt OU I Gill OUIGN STIJOY STUOY STUDY ITUOY STUDY TUT TUT TUT 1-,.0tlrftlli"''G lNCftrttfltiJ!IO INOINIIIIIJtO !JiiOififUIUitC I"GINUifltNO 01111"'1 OIStGN DESIGN OUIGN OISIGtrt ITUOY STUOY ITUOY JTUOY !'TUOY fJ!IGtNII'-fNG EHGIMte•llrfG IJrtGINUiliJrfG fliiGINU•IIIIG EHGtlilftiiNG OUIGN OiltON Dtsto-. OISIGfit OISIGlil STUOY STUDY STUOY STUOY STUOY EltGINUitir.C ENGIHftlliNG IJrfGINtllllltJrfG EJrfGI'tiii.IHG ENGtNUiltiiiG OISI ... OUIGN OISIGN OUfG't OUIG!If STUOT ITUOY STUOY STUOY STUOY I!JrfGI .. UlllfG EMGINtEI.ING EIIIGIHUlllfG EI'KtNlltiNG INGJJrtU•rr.c OUIGIII DUIGff OISIGlf DIIIGI'I OISIGM STUDY STUOY STUDY JTUOl' STUOT lN21NUtiiiNC IJrfOINfllliNC lNCINftiiiiiNC INGiffttlltNC fliiG111tiU1NO OISIIH OUIIIII OtltGI'I OISIM Dl!llllll ITUOY ITUOT STUDT ITUOY STUDY TUT TUT TUT TUT TUT TUT TUT YAI. TUT TUT 't'Al .. ' J ' I -~lr- . INUJrflllUfC OIUM ITUOT !NGINIIII. INC DIIIM ITUOT ...••• .......-··. ... ••• ...•••••• ... ••• ...••••••... ...... ... ...... , ... ............... ......... ... ...••• ...... ... ......•••••• ... ...•••... ••• ... ••• ••• ...•••••• ••• ... ....••• .....••••••.... ...••••••••• . J " ,, . " . \.I \ : : f: • ,:"'! .. .~ .. ( ' ' . ' '. ...••• i ....... :; ~ IUPIUIIIICA c: SUCUT TAUUII Tttlntn I'" m IIAllllllllt ,WUIIII Wft.LU IIOIICHAU TANG ••HO'IO.. lfAUL GILl NAII;UU U.l'llLIPtOAfl VElNI'f'CHUit ICHNITT SE\.to STAP:P . .. ntOIIPSDH ITA, AIIOTT .lii.LEN ""'p IfNI IllS ON UlOANTr 41LHCIUil I"UTWjM CAOlON CIH;IO c- ITA, COUUILLI C'-'UNAtrt e.tAJtQ IHfiLJC .. IIYil,. PIKMII c ..._ ..,.. 'I YOM HONit.L t1\DOLUTOIII llol . .lOY lllTTU r.rse• OIIIIAlO J.t,UQMilT Uf "' ._,TUI LIU MLONI "i!IGDL.It .... MIOifl 41- NIU11Uil "'"'' \ , . .,.fiL). OJIIILI. ,.,.,n lliUIIt llllltiMfll ·-·................. nUTIIIt """"" ._ JAb HI IMITM ~~. IIIAkY T&ui.HI --··.. IIDIIC:.W.L "' 3 ~ :z: ' ·IMITRUCTIM ...-·........ .••••••..•• :::::-·-··...' IH .. \ _,, Alii ! OUIGN OUIGtrt DESIGN DUIG-. OIESIGN , TUT TUT ' STUDY STUDY STUDY STUOY STUDY fNGINll!fiiNG 1!-.GtNlfi. I NG I!NGINUitftG flfGIIIIlEll"tG IEIIICt-.U•ING TUT YU. TUT j l'tOINUliNC OUICi"' STUOY IMGt-.UIING DESIGN STUDY ......... .... "" ' ' C': > �- CLASS 'SCHEDULE 22 I ii !5!5! !!!i! ::!i: ........ ........ ::1:: !!!i! !!!i.! !! ........ !!!!I !!!'!! ::::: .. , ·. - - .. ' --- . Ew:&E-. ::m· ~~~~ ::::: \ a.:.cw: ·-=~·lllr ~~g~~ ~..1..1..1..1 111111111111. .J..I..I.J =>;:);:),;:) .......... ""' ... ~!~~ _,_,_,_, _, _._,..,_, e~~8~ ::::::: :::::: Llt:~~CKa OCCliU ~~i!! ~gggg >:~»>> >>:~>>::JJ> acao 00000 Z7'~:r ouoo :::::: ..1..1..1-IJ EZ'&":I'Z . ,..,.,.,. 00000 Ill! 00000 •zZEE 0 __..., ! -. i a f '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ( I �23 ' i! 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I .......... w ~~¥~~ 00 i 0 .:.: .: ......... ""''"'"" 0 • 00 I~~~ !! I = ~~ Ut t tU t .;.:.: : ::;: ;: !ii§i . iii II ~~i~i iiiii ...... ~I:~ i !!!!! i! ~~~~~ II: i a.:aaz a !I n § UK L " a g ~· a ~~~i: I H i .... ........... .... ..~~. · a ~ •H uu ;:s .. ," ~~~ II id ooo ~ .,.-..... "=·........ ...... ..... .. .. 1 a==~~ ..!..!.. • .. i!:ii • • •• • s!!ii :. • • ~.... !!5!! !S I II 1::= I illli i n1 1 :: i �28 I ~ I f . CLASS SCHEDULE �CLASS SCifEDULE 29 ·. INSTRUCTIONS FOR SARA REGISTRATION PLEASE READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY AND CDMPLETEL Y BEFORE. ATTEMPTING TD FILL OUT ANY OF THE REGISTRATION FORMS. THESE REGISTRATION FORMS MUST BE COMPLETED WITH A NUMBER TWO LEAD PENCIL ONLY. .....___ lntroduc:don: 1be proeedure uaed for registration as described below can be uWized for odVlDced nptratlon, In-person registration, and for cban&e or nptrltlon. The system allows tbe student to cban&e his aobedule (with permlaolon) unw tbe end or a aemeoter and alao allows for ~lion In future aemeolelli where departmental orrer~n~s are mown. 1. &Enlially, the system is a thleHtep I. Student •O.ta Form-Examples 1 and 2 proeedure; each portion of which must be completed In tun If the student Is to be All students at the Uni-.enity must reelstered OD the SARA Reclstnllon complete or update I data form prior to System. The student should fill out his the begtnnlne of the aemester In which Student Data Form, Student Scbedullne they plan to reclsti!r. This doc:ument Is a Form, and Courae Request Form, as pet • composite of all the student data neceosary the attached examples to complete the Cor the completion or I variety or Unlverregistratlon slty reports. The completion of this form by the student is an lntepal part or the registration Therefore, students P""""'"· P""""'"· STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO STUDBfT DATA POD I"LlASiaUD ~OJiaiYDSIIIOI IU'Oittc:Gift.nMC I"CWWI Who Call to file . this Corm will be lnelillble to complete their nptratlon. For Fall Semester 1972 nptratlon, ..bmlallon or the Addreu and Vehicle ~W~~strat~on Cbanee Form (example •9) wW aene u an update Cor contlnullll students. Newly admitted and rwnterin6 abulenll must complete a new Corm In Ill entirety before a n!gislratlon can be proce.ed. a. Continuing Students are thoae enrolled In tbe ..U.... lmmedtatety Precedinl tbe - - Cor which they are reclsterlne. Th- students will receive a printout of prevlolllly ..... mltted data and need OOiy to update Incorrect Information. This can be done by drawine a llne tbroillh the old lnfor- matlon ..,.d tbe· ·new· lnfor- , matlon In the space provided. examp.e •1) · lnaeitine c- b. Newly Admitted Slu~ts are thoae who are regtsterlne Cor. the firat ·tlme at this University u a Creabman, tranarer, graduate or professional stud.ent. These students will receive a blank data form and are to complete It In Its entirety . The <!ate September 1972 must be inserted where date or rust registration at State University of New York at Bu[(alo is requested. c . Re-Entering Stu~a Include all former University students not enrolled In the semester Immediately Precedln& the &emester for whlcb they are te&lsterine. This Coni. must be completed in its entirety. (&ee examp!e •2) Data Forms ..., to be 'returned to the following offices prior to the registration period. --.wa..u.w..n c·-u.-...aun I. u~uote . to tbe omce or Undergraduate Studies, 106 Diefendorf Hall o.y j" ......... rnH»· - -IJIJ 2. J All Gnduata Sludonts • to tbe Otrlce or Admlaslonaand Recorda,.~ea B Profeaional Sludon1a • to i tbe main admlnlatlalhe ofllce lA tbe reapoctl.. profeeolonll acbool STATE UNIVERSCTY OF 'NEW YORK AT BUFFALO All IWa p....,. will be fonrazdod to AdmllliODa and llecolda and 11*1 to the IWa l'roceallnl C...tar ..... . . , wiD be UypaDcbed ud tbe 8tudoBt ............ updaled. . II. flo9ab11kM a.eck 8IDpo EnmpiM 3 ud4 CumauJ IIIIIIW lladollla « U.O. - - adlllllolaa « ........... _, be p..-llld flam ......... ,_ ....... . ..................... «............, - ·ladabiiSIIP to: IM:U.....,, - . It II lite ._..,......, of .. lbuJattto~~.,--­ tbe liJPIOIIII* ln&loD. om.. Ia ....... ol ...... Ill. RewlaU•IIon I'IOOidon ISAllA ...... od) B8Cb a&udiDt 'llbould I eapJ of tbeiiPPftllllllle......,..~ai a - , ..... willl ea.. ........... ea.. - --------'UI wbldl wll · be ........._ fte Rioqullt F - llbould be ........ • Colon: . IIUI - .... . Genenll •lfoi-llon: ,.lllldrlt~..... llllt to look ........ .. ... 1. . _ . wllleb - be ...... to taD tllll . �!i1 IIIKI:ill ·!:1111! •~;1!!~ . li~~~n!,~,! !n; !· t , ~ t;;r;fifiiii~'~fi Ui ll!~~i~i!H! ~·mt ifl!~liHiH! ~­ 1 1 1~ ifi ,~ lhtll rI'J! n'tl :rf[!f·1.,ij.!:ll 1 ~ni~il II dlll5~!-! !dilll1bi"ll · hi tt! -.rfi•. •~;tti!;i51ii!i;;dil!!tllu H!!if !h! i~ mi!Hn.b Pfii !!n!iJr;!Uhtmm mrM 1 ,. ) ..,.. ·'f . (JI ·, ~ . :j 'f ~· f I Jf. I ~~. I ,,rllr r liII ,II' it r• If•' /ii I . f f ... IS ~ Ot . ' · ~a '' ' •\ j; ell iii .. r;- ~ .... e11 ii~ '" ~· j~ j...j... ~ - ~~~ ~ ~~ j~ ... ~~ »= ..., - ~~- ~~ ill j; . 1- . h ~ I . ~ 1' ~ ' . l, ~ 1- • rr. 1- ~~ K I 8 ~ " ~- ' .•'Tt N I · t! I rI J ij -~ t ~ T ~ ' 1- 1- • . ~- 1- . J I W; OO ~ H• • ®I _2~ I 1- .• r. ~ 1-- . , J. !• i 8 ~ I . HI IJ i~~ . ~~ \. . }JI}I·iJl~tg:olll l ~~i If (rl . 2' If~ r, · ~~ ~ l ... \ 11 o, ··!lfl~ f ~ •r~ •· • It II :. fy r---L~~· 1 Ui~liiilni ~~. ~~~ . ·sfJ 52~~~~s~R~~~ s f ~~:w;t=~§t=r,a::i!: ~ 1- i &-J . ·~ ~ ~ . .. i~ . • F~!=ijii· IJ~UIIIII~I ;!(!zo ~~;~~ . rg.-fJ! i!fl . (I . i 11 Ji s:JS?.S?.tr~&-1 t!!~~~;if(liiJ - ·, !?. .. ~&. l i !ffig jli!L ~~~rS?.II i riii!~rlllll.!i · 2'~~!"' 'II: 91~ i~ l IIIII J It. I I " -1 . l I f~f •tr; t, Jl I I f Iff I ~ !II ~ .,,; ', ll! i!i .~ �~ CLASS SCHEDULE 6.. c 0 **A.DK** 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 182 182 182 2o·s 20S 317 33s 461 403 c **AIIT*Il lOS A 1 IUS A 2 "lOS I lOS C lOS C lOS D 21S I 22S D 301 c 311 I I .~'1 **AtC** 301 321 3S1 40-!1 Fll c D PHI ~03 Pll2 404 . PH 423 D 4S3 c 202 3SO HO 376 **CHE** 11 Ul 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 219 c ••aco•• 111 ' A 1 ;;;;. t I •• A I • • a a D D D p S 1 2 3 4 s l 4 s £ •u K I ·c II J G II J II J A G F II G G J J 203. 203 Jt: D G 403 J 404 I( 407 A **FU** 101 101 111 113 470 I I. s£ ~ 217 , 223 242 281 3S9 369 393 393 • 417 C T 1 0 I • A I( D J II II J r 43s : l 462 G **UID*~ H **Pill** 203 A 1 203 A 2 203 8 I • l c ~1A3 1 A 4 101 GB 201 A 319 A ):l;t c D A 8 c 2 2060 S , . 211 211 2 **BIO** I. 219 219 219 289 289 289 293 293 lOS 313 32S 32 7 345 lSI 367 38 7 483 • **ENC** 291 r 201 G 201 II 203 p 203 G 203. II 204 D 113A 114 c 159 G 16'3 J 167 II 229 G 2S9 II 337 A UY C u A 2 I 1 2 c 1 c 2 c j D 1 D 2 D 3 A **ELE** **AI.T** ~ 31 STATZ UIIVII.SITY OF lEV YOIJt Till POtLOVUG COOI.SBS AU AT IUP1'4LO CLOSID AS or 11"/20/70 PH GJ G • G **CIO** 101 c 102 A 103 c **HIS** 201 c 301 3 0 .' 30 303 _304 I( Y"T** 3 A 141 .• 141 c 141 D 142 A 142 • 14S c 231 D 24fl 241 c 242 A 2Sl A 2S9 311 A. . 319 c 321 D 413 c 417 427 4"29 c **KBC** 212 336 3S7 411 **HAll** **KAI.** 301 r 301 II 401 I( **IL\T** ll7A 117 D 118 A 119 137 U7 c 137 D 141 .. •• 109 l09 110 215 21S 215 216 329 llS 34S 360 463 •• 20S A A • c D c A • 107 A 1 107 A· 2 108 l08 · ·c - • **LIK** 201 202 301 30.1 302 403 403 301 8 **Pill** e D I( D • c l A D c A A PL **PilY** • c c • 101 c 107 A 107 011 107 012 ·. 121A 207 c **NIL~* 101 II 103 Gl 121JI 201 A 223 II 2 33 Ill 273 G 213 Gi 291 A 3os r 313 II& 325 8 391 c 401 IlL 42711 **POL** 111 119 412 49l A D c • ....,.. 101 A 101 • 101 I. 103 ·• 103 c 103 D lOS o· lOS I. 207 FB 221 c 2'22 I( 223 A 2Zl D **MUS•* 100 41.1. ••oa.c•• JOl r ,, , ··r ru. t.· -·•\ •lfldTUntll . . _. . TAIU I - -- .... ·=::.=.-..::.-::-.::=-....::. . ...... .. ___--. ,__ ~.;--::;~--=-~-...-- . ...---------.._____...,. . \ ... �• 32 need departmental ap)noval register for tht!se oou.rses. . to b. Check the cou,_ selected ln tbe Reeistrati~n Plannin& Table (Side "A" of tbe Coune Request Form) oplnst tbe moot cunent copy of tbe "<loed Secti0111 Llstin(' to avoid ~ tor a .,.,.._ wblcb Ia aiNady ftlled. U . . - . y tbe lludent obould 'mate approptlate cJ1aD1o1 ln tbe table to tellect tbe new Information. a2. It is also advisable for tbe student to secure bls mmuctor's or ld"filer's approval when be rec~aters for a llllrioble cl't!dit coune to .... re that the hours of credit are properly understood by all ~ concerned. CompJeUnc tbe Scan Sbeet (Side "B" 8. of Coune ~ "fided. Tbere is a place available on tbe pre-add!eaed eq-.elope ·for students to place an eleht cent stamp and tbelr retum-addreoi to inllure proper handling. It il imjJorltlnt ihot tJII Course .Request . Fomu be retumod to tM Office of Admiaionr and Recordl within one week after receipt. It Ia -ntlal tbat tb'.!"" tonns be retumecl promptly If lludents • •wish. to ba1e tbelr Coune Request Formo pro-d ln order by .,.__Please be sul't! tiu.t you have cletU"ed your account at Form)-'<-Eumple •8 a. Use a •2 pencil only, no otber pendl or pea may be uaed. It Ia tbe student's ft!IIPOIIIIIbUity to brine bill 10. Arter tiie lludent bas completed bla Coune Request Form be obould check It ooer to Its correctneas and complete- and place It In the en-.elope pro- 8.- the Office of Sludent Accounll (thro"'fh Summer Sellion) before you maU your Course Request Fotm. If your account II not clear your Course Reqi.ut Form cannot be proc..,ed. / CLASS SCHEDULE 11. After tbe Coune Request Fotml for a given .,._ of students are P"""""!"'i· acbedule cards will be·produced and held ln tbe Ofllce of Admladons and Recorda. All student acbedule cards will be available for diltribution on September 5. Tbere will be _.ate 1001111 set up around campus In wbleb schedule cards will be anllable per tbe 1111t letter of a student's laot name. A ICIIedaJe of th... locations il included with tM ,..,WtnJtwn materiall. Schedule cards will be dlsllibuted with • obeet of mmuctlons for chances of · rectstzation. This card obould be taken to Room 240 Norton Hall, where it will se"e u authorization for tbe Fall 1972 l .D. cud to be Issued. L ProceUma b. st.idenls who participate" In tbe · mail repstration will have their student parking pennit printed automatically and mailed to tbem by the Campus Security Office. Those students who do not participate in the mail regist.._tion should report to the Campus Security Office , 196 Winspear Avenue, the week of September 11-15 to receive their parking sticker. 12. Courses Reserved for Majors: During tbe initial registration period, and after· wards in some cases, there are some departments reserving a fixed percentage of the spa~ in course for majors. Courses where some portion ,of tbe enrollment is reserved for majors are indicated in the class schedule with an aster· isk(*) to the left of the· registration number. Students who are closed out during registration because they are not a major should check witb the department concerned during change of registration abou t enroPing as a non-major. If the student rCet, that he is a major and has bt!en dosed out erroneously he should report to 106 Diefendorf Hall to institute a change in his major designation. Graduate students should contact their departmental offices. 13. Students who do not participate In tbe mall registtation process may register ln tbe Office of Admissions and Recorda 9 IF NO at.ANOES IN ADDAESS OR VDUCU: R£CISTRA110M H A\'£0CCU Rftt:D S1Nct: YOU fli.&D YOUR DATA FORM FOR 111E COttlNG SDU::STElt. otf.CK HJ::R £ '.:) AND DO :ill)' .-!U. OUT THt: REMAINDER OF TtflS F'OIUL September 5. Co~ Request Fotml will be available there and students will complete them and return them to Clark Gym Basement. Students will be·told by tbe Admialons and Recon:ls ataa when tbeir schedule cards will be produced and where they will be available. ALL STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED ..L . .TROUBLE FREE REGISTRATIO~ a~~- ··--~~ d.: TO PARTICIPATE IN THE MAIL . REGISTRATION IF AT ALL POSSmLB. THOSE STUDBNTS WHO DC} PARTICIPATE HAVB THB PIR8T CHANCE AT COURSES AND ARE MORE LIKELY TO HAVE A ..l. ...I.. .[ .1:£1 E@ d!ill S+r~e -t ,,,;.,zj?,,,;3;;i3B3 Jl At tbill point tbe lludent hal oftldaUy completed the ~ ~ Aldol will "' ....... In tbe ..... ICbedult cards ... to ... dlltlibutlld to belp with uy poableml. Don't ....... to aot quootloas. Olanp of ~"MD be held flom September 11-16. NO c6XNGB OF REGISTRATION WILL BE ACCEPTED BY THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS PRIOR TO SBPI'!lJIBBR II. �- .,....... 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'""""' IIH- JIH"' Pita lito- ltHPM Pitt 11'1 ..-u IPOl\.1 -.,DI.U \ \ •. , lilA lUI lUI 111A" 'Pitltkl UGI"" ... liC l eoMJ~ 41'1 " :HIMDIU "*Ill H Of" _ ... .... ;::1::"'"= ....... .,..1...•••.. =~ ~=............... ,. ............... . . ............... ... ... ... . ...... ...... .... •• ,.,. ......... ., '""' ... . . I . . .. . ......... m• l:=t= ••• ...... .,......... '""' ~--= ...... I .. .•' ;:;::: "" ......... '==·~-... :r ... ===1!.' ! 1! t: ,Hi! ..... :: I . ..... u-.a ..., tt...ao: " ' ' ' ./ ITAP:II THOMAS .,., o•n• ....... ' :. : ~ JtiOffl 11 •• lfO 14t \ UO DIIIAlO 1110- ltiO,.. ,.,. !lOtot-11140 .,.,. , ..... 1•41'" ''"' ,uoo.... ''""' Jt..,. DP• ,.,. ltoo- 1'1, 11 ITIIIP 1.04 """ ' •• fU •• uo .... ... ... ""'"'". ..... ...,.u ••••• ••••• '"""',.. ,.... .......... Juo- ••n•• ,. lOaoo-lUIO . ••• _ 9tCI-lOtSO ••oo-lUto UtiOoo 11101111 4UI ••oo- ••so ICC"I"IfiiCI ..USIC Ol¥1111 ICCI'P•IJCI ..UUC Dlf •tc ......,. c oo..o ''"" C' 1111 ltCMAtTIC ,NIJC tJI , .. ,. .... '"""'" ........ rt.,,.,lll ,• ..ooll LK J .O lfl'" HOI' \.IC : s.o l~t•cr TO 4.14 006110 oa o 51'2 US J1 . oo.IOI ,,.,.. !)1110Mictl •·• tiff• 4.0 """ 'l 1111 uc 4.o Lit U . l \.It ~:,.';:: ::~. : 024440 •IJHM IO'fo-'IOIIIIN rt.,lltf L.IC Ut Lit 4111 JILl ' U l.lC 40) M.Z AL Ul 4•0 0-.GAUI!II OOIU4 OOIUI OOIUt IOYD-IC*flllfll I!!,! . . . lltTIO ...,I IC IIUC lllnN TCM ICIIJI IIC ••t ••• .,,..,.. c-.t IOI OIIUJIY I'NOINTI 011 ,, ... ''""' ;m . 4101- 4tM,. &U 1. . I m ... ''" .....ltlllflf ' " " ' I I ~ u ll il I MMII 1_ _ _ I•, ·--- ,PI lot ~=== \' ,I i ~ ""' "'"""" 11111m ' 'I II ~ 011- ~ ~· nj 0 I I 0 I 0 I oI • . . . . . . ...,. StuDt I1VO't '""'"""'' I.,Oiflfill"' DIAMDIIS '"'" LIIOUTDlY Yilt I OIIIITiftD'C*.Y lUI HCIII. NUl I Tll.l -· ........ .-........ ..... .. ............. - 11101 ~ IL l o INITA~TIOflil ..01 1 JIQGIII llldUUCTta . ,.t.:.. . -,, •siC SCIIIICI f.Vmll&l.. . . . IIU,....,..CLUIICII l~tfellrf .... ,...IIUIIITII TU\.1 .IICIIII l •• OUI. m""JC 110411 I 171,.,.. •n Ill ~:r. laffU tnfn ~ ••• Ill tn •aGt SIEitVICU fHOSI .m:r........., ...... s "'..••• ......... 1 ... lftfJIID&TOIY UAIIC 1111 II •tiiiiiA ttl I•• ••• • l:~a:&c u,:.·,~~'n' c~ ""' a *llllllturt• MllfDIIY OP . . . . .,. "II IU If"'":' IIII-I CMII TUIIIIIIITIDNM. HVIL , . . •• fl -- .. , ....,.... 'I PCA '' t=r.'I:Io ' ,,.~M Ln "PI MD JIIHUT N1. lftUCf n• n• "' >: "' �CLASs SCHEDULE 34 .......... .I I ===== !Ell! ~:.,11:. j !!!!5 !~!!! !!!!! !!!!! \ . ::::: :r ..... ..... . . . . . lit •• uu ...... 1 ····" ........ ~f!~ !~~~ hi~ . ~H~ I !:.•: ::•:. . ~·::~' :;;litt 3!ii liUI =~··· III II !:5!!! :a:o1 7:::5~ 555~! f •: ' .. l .... c 'f .... 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(") i MTHliiiATICS tMTHI "''"'""'res t111nn .... tii!GII I .1Dit4t ltJlU lt.J214 .1010.10 ltll04 MD .oD 600 600 600 .106011 ..o rz 191762 600 .00 600 600 ,, .00 6oo 6 00 600 600 10 n IS •• 11 ZOifll ltiOTI 1tJ.IOI 1 649 01 ltUU 206001 206014 1UU O zo,. os 1tll41 UZSI4 02UJ1 021641 'b nzsu OZUIZ 205405 ZO~JI 2055.19 TITLI! 11 11 11 STUDT STUDT STUDT STUDT STUDT CONSUT CONSIJfT IHCl"lNDUT STUDT tNDf"IJIIOENT STUDT t "D~(IIOE'fT STUDT CONSENT CONSEPfr CONSENT CCNSI!fiT CONSE"tT :=:::tg::~ :i~g: INO I!,I!N OEftT STUOT. 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Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Fall Schedule, 1972 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. ;State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. ; Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_ClassSchedule_1972_Fall Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 59 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/05aeb77b4c02640338deccfd91ca1d87.pdf d740eedda59d629acebe93903d2d2479 PDF Text Text SARA Instructions-See Genter fold · *IMPORTANT- THE SARA REGISTRATION FORM. couRsE REQUEST FORM. MUST BE COMPLETE.D WITH NUMBER TW0 _"4t2" LEAD PEN<;It IF YOUR REGISTRATIO. ,S TO BE-PROCESSED. II'' •. ..}:- ' · .... A �CLASS SCHED~LE 2_ llstructions for Use of the Schedule of Classes , . ~ pmrides . _ 8lollaa 1978 - ...........ta far the ......... 8eNnl poiDII .......ad ... wD1111doatood by the lltDdoDta: .... 1. , . lltDdoDt lbould pey ..nful atfmlioll to the ....... llldledar colwlm lbowDID the -liltiDC· 'l'bll ........ Jaootlfllo u.c. wbleb ... . .. orr.nd 8 Pldl7iDI ......-, IDdudinC RL (Ridlt Lee Ouapal), BP (llelll'lallt or b» SliM Calpul) IIIII IIA (u.,. Almox or Grldor SliM Campua). It II the INipCMII8IIIIty ol the IDdlold1W ltude.at to - that adoqUiit U.. (appiOl<lmat.ly 30 miDutes) II prorided ID bii .........Je far tnill ' * - CIDipUI8S. Bullln& ..W.,IIPial flom the DiiiiiDdorf Almox lkil Stop, Ia proridld to the Rldp 1.- IIIII a- Stnlet eampua .locelioaL . ' 2. 8eNnl llbbreolatlllal appeir In the prerequisite cahuaa for the .,.,..,. ICbedule. Some of~ abbre. ftouoaaarellliowD below: PD CRS APP: PI: BUILDING ABBRBVlATIONS ACHSN • • • •' . • . • •• Acbeoon Hill ACHSN A .• • .. • Acbeoon Almox ANNXB •• . • .• •• ..• ~B BAIRD • • • . : • • • • • • .Balnl Hill DlEF A • . . . • • . Diefendorf Almox FOSTER .• . . . . . . .. F - Hill . FSTR A •• .. •• • •. . F - Almox HRMN L . •. .•.. Hmlman Ubruy HAYES ••. • •. .. . • • !byes Hill HLTH 8 • • • . • . . Heolth Sciences HCHSTR • • • • . . • Hod>atetter Hill PARKBRr~ . ... ~r~ TNSEND • . • • • • • • ToWiliOnd Hill TRLR ••.• ·••• .• TnDer Complex l'ermiJIIon of lnltructor. ao~ 4. " - DOle tbU,In the enclooed llsUn& of .,.,.._ .,.y dlrr. flom the Stunmer- Sarioru Bulletin. studenll llbould npter for counes only as they - I n the followlne ....... CAMPUS MAPS 42M-4~ • • . : Rldce Lee BuUclln&s • • • WN • • • : • .Wlnspeor Atenue 180 RACE . • . . • • 180 Race Slleet (Bell Faclllty) Unless otbenriae Indicated, ~ In acb IOIIIon meet live days a week, Monday_tbroueb Friday. Note: Studenll are permitted to enroll In any oomblnatlon of IOIIIons prorided enrollment does not exooed the maximum ooune load Summer Sessioru Bulklin). <- FIRST SESSION .•..............••................. Moy 29-July 13 May 25 Friday May 29 June 1 Tuesday Friday July 6 Friday July4 July 13 Wed. Friday MAIN STREET CAMPUS ...... J1eiiru April 9 CLARK •.•. ••. •.•. aut Gym CROSBY . . . . . . . . • •Crooby Hill DFNDRF • . . . . • . Diefendorf Hill . apptoprlate academic bodies. For counes that are lilted as "ARR" In the build· ini....S 100m ............,t columna, consult the depart· meDt as to Jociolioll of the .,.,..,.. Continuous Reptzallon • • • • • • • • • • CAPEN • • • • • • • • • ·• • Capen. Hill hDcllnc .,.,..,.approval by the 3~ SUMMER SESSIONS CALENDAR 1973- Last day to regiJter for Flnt Session oourses. lnstructlon be&inJ. Last day to resign from Flnt SeiiSI~n courses without cbaqe of tuitlon. · Last day to reSip from First Sasslon counes · without Jflde penalty• .' ; Nq~. - ;- , .. Last day of inltructlon. · SECOND SESSION .. :.~.~.: •••:: •••••: ••.• J~no :ZS.Auguot 10 Friday _ Last day to regilt;e~ for ·second Seuion coUr.es. · · '· · lnstructlon be&inJ. Last. day to resign trom Seoond Session counes without . cbaqe of tuitlon. · July 4 Wed. No cJaiaea. Al!lfUSl 3 Friday Last claY to resign trom Seoond Session couraes without ~fade penalty. Last day of inatructlon. _ Aucust 10 Friday June 22 June 25 June 29 Monday Friday THIRD SESSION ••••.....•.•...•••••••••••.••• .July 16-Auguot 31 July 13 Friday July 16 July20 Monday Friday Aueust24 Friday Aucust 31 Friday Lut day to repter for 'J:'b!rd Session counes. lnllnlctlon becina' Last daY to resign from Thinl Session couneo without cbaqe of tuitlon. . Lut day to. mien from Thinl Seaion counes without pade penalty. Lut day of illltru~on . REGISTRATION HOURS felllte~ To uaiJt Ml11anl FlllmDN IIUdanta In for Summer counea, the Omce of Adm1lllona and Raconb (lbyea Annex B) will maintain the followJnc extended houn: April 9-May 31 kne 4-AU(UJt 31 = 8:30a.m.· 8:80 ~':n;. (M,T,W,'lb) 8:80 a.m. - 4:80 p.lli. (F) 8:30a.m. · 8:80p.m. (M,Tf 8:80a.m. · 4:80p.m. (W,'lb,F) MAXIMUM CREDIT LOAD , Any Seftn Woof\ SeooiO.. Alooe (Session I orSatolon U orSoeskiniD) . . .. 9 Cndlt HounI and (lol woeta) • ••. • 16 Cndlt Houn Saai I and U (11 woeb) •• •••• •• 13 Cndlt Houn ona U and m (10 woeb) •. ..... • 12 Cncilt Houn m !-.: �· CLASS SCHEDULE 3 ·. CONTENTS DEPARTMENT PAGE A"ERICAN STUDIES ANTHROPOLOGY ARCHITEC:YURE ART ART HISTORY I I I 2 • BIOCHEMICAL PHARMACOLOGY BIOCHEMISTRY BIOCHEMISTRY ~ ROSWELL PARK BIOLOGY BIOLOGY•ROSWELL PARK 2 2 3 3 5 CHEMISTR~ • ~OSWELL PARK CHINESE CIVIL ENGINEERING CLASSICS COMPUTER SCIENCE 8 8 8 9 9 COUNSELOR EDUC A.T I ON CTR ~OR CRITICAL LANGUAGE CURRICULUM . DEVEL . ~ INSTR MEDIA DENTAL MATERIALS - ,· DIAGNOSTIC SE~VICES 9 6 6 6 6 UNDERGRADUAt~ ~TUD . tDUCA~iONAL . ADMINISTRATION EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 12 12 ELECTRICAL -ENGINEERING ELEMENTARY ~ REMEDIAL EDUC ENGINEERING SCIENCE ENGLISH £NGN ~ APPL SCIENCES, ~AC 0~ 13 13 13 13 ENVIRONMENTAL DES1GN STUDE~T ENGLISH ·18 18 18 16 ~ ~OREIGN ~RENCH GEOGRAPHY GEOLO~ICA~ 20 20 SCIENCES GERMAN &REEK HE·AL TH REL PRO~, SCHOOL 0~ HEAL"TH SCIE·NCE EDUC ~ EVAL HEALT~o PHYS ED . ~ REC 21 21 21 21 21 HEBREW HJ&HER EDUCATION HI.NDI HISTORY HUNGARIAN . 22 22 22 . 22 23 INSTRUCTION ITALIAN JAPANESE JUDAIC STUDIES 23 2'1 2'1 2'1 2'1 LABORATOR~ ·ANIMAL ~CitNCE •.. LATIN LAW ~ JUR1SPRUDENCEo ~ACULTY LEARNING CENTER . 1 LIBR ~ IN~O STUDIESoSCHOOL 0~ LINGUISTICS 2'1 2'1 25 25 25 MATHEMATICS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY MG•ACCOUNU NG 26 27 27 27 27 MG•ECONOMICS MG•FINANCE MG•INOUSTRIAL RELATIONS MG•MANAGEMENT · AND POLICY M~•MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS 5 BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES BIOPHYSICS • ROSWELL PARK BIOSTATISTICS • ROSWELL PARK BLACK STUDIES CHEMISTRY DIVISION 0~ DUTCH . ECONOMICS J -" 28 2B 28 28 29 MG•MARKETING MG•OPERATION S ANALYSIS MG•ORGANi l ATI~N AND BEHAVIORAL MG•QUANTITATIVE M£JHOOS MICRORIOLOGY 29 29 29 MICROBIOLOGY • ROSWELL PARK MIJSIC NURSING, SCHOOL OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ORAL BIOLOGY 30 ORTHODONTICS PATHOL"OG'I" PATHOLOGY • ROSWELL PARK PHARMACEUTICS PHARMACOLOG f 31 31 30 30 30 31 31 31 3\ 32 3i PHARMACOLOGY • ROSWELL PARK PHARMACY PH 1-LOSOPHY PHYSICAL EDUCATION INON• MAJ ORl PHYSICA~ THERAPY PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY PHYSIOLOGY PHYSIOLOGY • ROSWELL PARK POLICY SCIENCES POLITICAL SCIENCE 35 35 35 36 36 PORTUGUESE PSYCHOLOGY PUERTO•RICAN STUDIES II RADIOLOGY ROSWELL PARK SPECIAL PROGRAM 36 31 37 38 31 RIISS I'AN SCHOOL 0~ · SOCIAL POLICY ~ CO.MM SOC UL SCIENCES IINTE.RD I SC-I PI· SOCIAL t PHIL ~ HIST ~OUNDATIO~S SOCIOLOGY 31 38 . 31 31 39 SPANI·SH SPEECH COMMUNICATION STATISTICS SWAHILI SY~TEMS ENGINEERING '10 '10 'II TEACHER EDUCATION THEATER FAC OF NATURAL SCIENCES ' MATH ... 'll �- ~i : :· ! ! 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'''' 0'' JO' :::~~ L '' L •• 00 0 -· •• ~'' 0'' '' iii ! !!!!! !! ... . ......... ........ ....... ..... :::.: ....... ...... ...... ..... .::::: .. .. ... ;;;;; ... ...... ..... ...... .:::i: ..... . ...... :::a: ... ..... ~iii! ~== ~ CCC L 000 .. ~: ~ ::.::.::.::. .... .-••w• ... .. ~SSii ..., •oz•• ••v•• ,,., ;;;;; L 000 o- ..... . .. ..... ! !!! f ! ::.::.::. 0 '' ,. ' '' '' 00 0 00 ...... > ::a ·-=··· '' '' .·= :-/ ::::: ----- II .... 0 •- • _.... ..... .. = .. ....... ........ ;~~ ·- -·· ::... .... ..... .......... . .... .,, ..... ..... ..... ....... ..... ....... ::::: ........ ,, ::::: . . .. ..... ........ .. ..... ,, ..... ...... .... ..... ..... ..... .. ..... ..... .. ..... ..... . .... ..... ..... ..... ...... ..... ..... ..... -···· . ..... ... -=···· ..... -=···· ..... ....... ......... ....... ........... .. ...... Ee~eE ..... .......... .......... . .......... .......... 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"" ...' .. ::11::11-a::ll::ll • • • 11:11: ... . ..... ., / l:.!ll:li:Z 1:1: ::11::11::11::11::11 ::11. ::11 . I ......... ,._ ;;_;;; ~;·~~ I·I :::: .. .. .. ~ ;: ;:::! H i! .i ==·- -~- i·_;_ i: =::; _• :S!!i •• •_ _ c �i II! · I~ ~:Ii ! I ···&· il I; ~I !!.·~: zc v .:t •••• ... .. ,• •' .... .. I ~ ·I I ....,, - ! i i!. t i. I!•• hii ~; .. I I I I !i C .. cc CC ..... ...... ..... ..... ..... ..... :::::: ..•..•.... . ........ .......... !!!!! ..... .. ........ .... :::: 00 oO• 00 ,, : : . .. ! .. . .....-·... " := ....... ' I ~·. I QP . ~; . ·- i!1.. .. .... .. ~i! .----.............. ----. --r --.. ...... ~ ..... ... . =-='::: ..... :::: 0 w ~~~~ : i!:: w :r:: • ==== ! ...... ......... .... ... ::::: . .. ~~~ . ...... ::-:: ·~ .: - .::::: .. ·····'!' ......... . . .: ! .. i i riii ........ ... ... ..::.:: -... ::: : i :- 0 ::::: ·: ::: ~~: 0 0 0 :: ;;= •• .o 0 ~~~ ·ii t =· ~ •!! !t!t:J' ._....,..... -·.... .. ........ .::::: ... . . ...... ·"··· ::::::t ........ ........ ::~=- t::~~: n UJ ... CU ~=!:::: c .... 0 0 ........ .. ..... .... ..... . .. . . ...... za z· • • II: • •• ...... ..... .::::::: . ..... . . ::; .;:::: ....... 0 _ 0 oo,..a 0 ~· · -~ ~ !!S!i :-:i::~ . . ........ _........ ........ !!:~~ ..... ! :: : 0 - !~ 0 .. ....... c �CL_ASS SCHEDULE 12 .. .. . i::~ ~~i5~ ...... ..... ......... .......... ......... ... !~! ....... .... !1H ! .... :: i~: • a•oo- ~ ::~~ ... ~o~~-'"" ........... .... ····· ::::: !i!i! l!!!! ::::: ::: .. ........ ..... ...... SE~. E ~ii !!!!! !!!!! ~!!!! aooo .ijj aooo oooo \ .... ., ..... ;·j \ ;;;;: ====:: i• i• ~====~ gg~~-: c .......... . }t~~~~~.~~~.~:~:~:~:~-~-~.~.~.~.:~:~~~:~~~~~~:~:~:~:-::~.. Htaaa:& u;==== ~~~~~ ~~~;!~ ! !S ........ . , :::·: : ' ""........ : : • _ ,...... 1 I 11<0000 ::~·-·· i i~~;~~ ...... . ... :::: ·~i i ... -:: ... .:.: ......... ............... ... o .. cw ~CCI: =~~== -;:;:;:;:_;; , :;:;::;: .., ........... ... ..... ;!i~~ oo-•• ..... ..... ..... ..... ::::: ccccc . uoo I: ~ ..,c-oc ...... .. ... ..... ..... ::::: ..... . ::::: ccccc :.::~~::~~:::.:::. ............... :::::::~ oacoe ....... ::::! ::::: ........._. . ... ·::::: ......... ... a•• ........... 00000 ~ ~~~§~ ..... a .. •o••• -oooa ;;;~; CCCOCI COO DO ........ ooo-o ... ........ _ .. :.::o::o .. -... ....... - .... a-..• wwwww ac:cac 0 :::.::o::o:o;o :e;;a ;;;;; w ow•• _, • • .. a• jj;;; ..... ..... ...... .. ........... .... ...... ..... ...... ......... ::::: . . ... .... .. ..... ., ccccc ....... ::i! ::: ~!! · .:;:;;:;: --" ----- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·&-& & & & ............ . . . . . . ;: .. ) ..... !!!,!! ......... ............... .... ...., ..... . .... ......... ...... ...... !!!!! ~i~n IUHUUI ..... ----- .... ..:::::: ... ...... ..... ····· ...... ..... ::::: :·:::: ..... ::::: ··-·· ............ ==~= ··--*· .:::::. ............... ........... .... •••z• eoooo ••••• ooooo •0 0 a..a0 •0 0 • ~~~ • 0000 ::;==~ 0 : ~~ :.:..:.:.:. .......... ... ~ ~~ .. ........... ............. 2::t::t:.:. 2::t::t;ll;ll ~--~~~ ... ........ =-~~:e ··~~·· ····~ :EEEE ......... .... ····· £.=• • = ••·'··.=:•. ;!;~~ ::::: ;-:::: ::::1 s;::J ;!;:: .. i:iii iiiii iiiii iilii i-iiii \0 l!iii 0 �CLASS SCHEDULE 13 · INSTRUCTIONS FOR SARA· REGI-STRATION PLEASE READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY AND COIII'LETEL Y BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO FILL OUT ANY OF THE REGISTRATION FORMS. THESE REGISTRATION FORMS MUST BE COMPLETED WITH A"NUMBER TWO LEAD PENCIL ONL~. is a com· durlne thll Sprlnt11l7S oe-., need only poolte of all the atudent data n..-.ry for to update their data IDe If the .......,, the completion of a variety of University ' addreaa, major or other pertiDont lalormadeocrlbed below 1:011 be utilized for rerlstra· cess. reporta. The completion of thll form by the tion hM c:baneed· Newly odmitUd, oii/U,., tion and for cbanfe of rec~Antion. student Is an lnterral part of the rerlstra· speci41 and ro-cnterlnt studlllta IDIIIt oom~Ually, the system Is a three-<itep I. Student Data Form-iExamples 1 and 2) tiOII' piOCOIIII. Therefore, students who fall plete a new form In Ita entirety before their proc:edure, eech porUon of which must be to me this form will be lnelltlble to com- · zet!stration can be proceued. oompletad In full If the student Is to be All studenti at the University must com- plete their zet!stration. For Summer See.. fllllstered on the SARA Rellstntion 8y5- plele or update a Data Form prior to the oion 1973 RePtntion continulnt atudents, 0. Continuint Stuclonto 1ft th- en· tem. The student abould ftll out his Student betlnnlnl of the oeme&ter In which they. thooe students who were reptered at U/B roUed In the u..-dlately pNoedlnt the for which they are' STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO lntroduC1ion: plan to repter. This document llata..l'orm, Student Scbedullnc Form, and Coume Requlllt Form, u per the attached The proc:edure UJed for reptration as examplea, to complete the· reptration pro- 1. fllllsterlnl. ST\I)fMT DATA PDU 1'1.IAIIIIAD tMSTt\IC'nota OM Ill' lUI t101 U'OI:I COMI'LITMIIO Theoe student& need only submit the Local Addreaa and Vehicle Repttallon Form (UIIIlple. •9) for Summer Seeoion rer~atrttion If c:baneea hue occured. "'*" ( b . Newly Admitted Stuclenta ore thwho are reclslerlnt for the flnt Ume at thil University u either a freabman, transfer, rraduate or prof.-lonal stu· dent. Theae students wUi receive a blank _ Data Form and are to complete It In ita enUrety. The date June 1973 mtut be Inserted where dale of f1nt reclltration at U/B ia requested. <- example •2) -- _._.. .......'/:. .....-..-;: . ".. _·:·:.:·. ._ • ,:.,.,...,.,;;... ~ -- ~ ·~ -II&.Wil.l.UIIMnl ~.-ua..u.I"'''.UT NOTE: VlsiUng and Special under· rraduate student& abould enter clas Code 5 (Unclu&lfted) in item T (~) Of the Student Data Form. .,.._..-;;: ~ --...!; c. Visiting and SpKial Students Include all those who are not rei(Ular student& here and are studying here only for the suJ:rui.er term. (see example • 2) .,._ -· "'.......,. '"" I ··-;~ r ,.... , ... W w. ( 1.------.J u 1e1 ::: ---~.-~~ ·· ·~fri~~--~ . ' e\!J =1 ... . ..~.··.. - ~ !!ill 2. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Non-Matriculant lflduale student& should enter Code 9 (Non-Matriculant) in Item T. -~-~- d. ROHtntarint Students include all former University student& not enroUed In the aeme&ter Immediately Precedlne the aemlllter for which they are reclster· int. This form must be completed In Ita entirety.( see example •2) Data Forma ore to be returned to the. followlnt office two weeks prior to the start of the Summer Seeoion that students Intend to repter for. Millard Fillmono SlUdents • to the Office Admilllons and Recorda In Hayea B. I J...::::==-'==--.1.! -~~~f) J All Groduata and UnderJroduata Stu· dents • to the Office of Admiaalona and Recorda in Hayea B. ......-.... Students to the main omce In the reapecthe profeulonal achoola. All Data Forma will U.U·be forware!Mi to Admllalo• "bel Reoonlo and U.U to tile Data ""'-1111 Center ..... 11117 wiD .... Uypunched and tbe Sllldent u-.. Fie updated. . 11. Roglatntlon a..c1t Slope-(Bulllpl!t and-l) Cunelllly earoll8d aWdenla • ex • oeotlnt IHdmlaolon .. adlalalloD pnftDied IIUt - .) ol jL dlaquallllc:alioD, •• ex ~ ,_,..._ It Ia 1M rapotlllblllty o(' lk Ill. RegllontiDn ............. (SARA lilllllod)- . In ear to his _ . . bJ ......._ tile apJ11111111Ue omce In .._.. ot ...._ IZatloD. - lUI ... u.......,, - demlc atw~Mt -------- *- ~ rr..m ......... for ..... - - ........-IDdeb-.s- to tile !lid a .... Jiach itudea& *ould - • eapJ ot the SdiMiale of a-, ... wltlla ....._ �CLASS SC_HEDULE L CLBABBD T11B FllBilBQUISI'I'B8, · HIS , opporlwllty to aeeure l'llllltnlion In tl!olr RBGISTBATION IN THAT COURSE pdmaly ooloctlooa, 111111 to bop In accarMAY BB CANCBLLBD. claooe with atate ~,110 1tudent will be ....,wed to ....... for IliON tban 16 6. ll'on4..........t Qadaate Sladonta - - boura clluiDIIIIJDIDOl .......b. a-.llafonaalloa (thea lludla&a ........ ID lftldliata pn>8. It II tba illlldeot'a reponoibllliy to. L 'Die lludla& lllaldd IIDt loot tluoutla paa at ott. UIIINalltlea, or lludla&a wbo ... _~lilllodto--..me .................. ~- Dope IDIUre 111at 1111 IICbednle an..... for approximately one-half hour time betw-. w b l d l - .. ww.. to CUt t l d a - iDd .. DOt IIIDimlY ......aed at tlda Uni· llr. Aft. ...... .-....... lllaldd Uot - , . ) maot obtain or lnllruc- eamp-. U... oe 1111 S&udoat Sc:beclaiiDc Fonn b ....,..,... for eacb p:aduate ....,. eou110 (. . . . . •&)to .... _ ...... .,., .. IIIey Wlab to - · T1111 apj,ro.al abould be 9. Ad•••-t It II ..aooted tbat IJll . illlldonil- their advloon before IIIey ........ wbldl COIIIIIot with aeeured pdor to l'llllltnllon· ter for appronl of their clelbed .,.,..,_ llld _,.. allier. ('Die .a. ol tlda ,_II ojllloDIi ,._ a .,.._ polat ol'llew' alltd II ID· 7. In ao attempt to lift allstudeata _tba on aoy Jpoctal nquaot dtmed. lor ... ollbe .... dallt.) . Afllr lbe otudoat 1111 lliec:llld 1111 - ....., ot lbe a-d s,diolll I..IIIIDp (........ H) to . . _ lllat be II DOl ~ to,...._foraCOUIIIwbicb llllli.dylllled. 3. o,.n;.s.ISI!n*t• A-'dtoo-tlliJt ~·frOI'Io..ckfist stood by all parlloa COIIClemed. . ... 10 20 2t Toltn 13rown 2. 'Die otodollt ~ eleot, howe-, to lliCOid 1111 COUDt lllleeUoas dlndly on tbe Jle&lllaUcm l'lamiiDc Table; eumple •7 (licle "A" of lbe eo.u. Req.- Form). S.:.:Ws-.ritvNo. l1lolr l (!I!J ~ ( .. ~~~ ..rn. 8. Primary - . . Altemate coune ... 01 T,.lloe & s.•~• 13 leclloD . L Pdmuy-'lbe otudlot abould 1111t ... loct tb- wbldl In! to fuUIII ........ n q - t a ud/or tbe flee elec:ll.- whlcb In! prefened. 1be ..,..,.. abould be ldenWiecl • {illt pre(ermco ..... lliCOided lo tbe primiJry ..... 4 r---------------------------o--.~-1-~ --~ ----.~o~--------, • b. Altemate-'lbe studeot abould oiJo lodlcate tb- subotltute COWII!O be will ·If primiJry COW'Ift 111'1! clo<U. ·( The studeot II uqed to lodlcate alternate ebojcs wben!ver. pomble; 1111 dotoc so · will bolp to ioiUre ao ...eptalile tidied· :To hn !it /IOdtoOoed<lkt 1 ~from o-t:iist '1 0 ,f'.m..(_th.._ StudtntN- ule.) b.1 Alternate COUlleS will be allligned ooly IC tbe primuy &election II unanBable. b.2 A student may cbooee two (2) altemates for primary &elections 1 tluouCb 4; however, pnly 1 alternate II pooolble for primuy &elections 5 tbrou&b 7. b.3 Altemate cowses cannot conflict in time wltb aoy primuy except tbat primuy for whlc:b tbey are tbe alternate. b.i All ~temate &elections abould be recorded lo tbe ''ollernllte" aections of tbe form protlded. 4. U II tbe abideot'a nopolllibBity to ,...._ iodependenUy for eacb /ecture ,redtation, lind laboratory in o!J COlUSa where combiMtiona 111'1! required. &ch of there ae/ectiona ahould be """'" ... prim4ry ... /ectiona lind IMte(o~ requeaWlaeporatny. WileD nqueoliDt cboonillry or pb)'lics ..,.._, tbe labolatorlea 'llld recitations baetbe.,. ...lion WW; 1D JDatb&. a.llcoud _ . . . . . . _ tbe nc:Hation ..... tba l8dlon leu.' • tbe lldwe. A otodollt be~ for - tba proper lecliare, recllatlon, 111111 labon· lory lor ICioDoe- to..-,.. credit for tba COUDO. U II tbaatudent~._nrlblllty to JIIOPIIIr ,...._ blmaolt 1D tbaae co,.. lllaalb. .._IIIey an Nq1liNd. li. PRBRBQUrsrrss: IT IS T11B STUDENT'S RBSPONSIBIUTY TO 8BCURB TIIB Aft'BOPIUATB fiiiiMIS810N OF TIIB INSTBUC'ftON OR '1'HB 5. nuDEJrTSCHEllUIC FDIII --~ ·- UIO · t:SCI ltl0 · 9:l'll .. I ~ iT1: 3 nt·JD · ll1fiJ 5 JI:CIO · I~ ll;a! - lljll III.:JI - U:20) lUIO · lfjl) I~..JI - ~ ~_.;tTr ~.tl"l-' ·.~~ I "!'PP" UCBMNG PBIIMI8sao14, HIS IIB!HSCANCIILLBD. 'nil 8'l'UDili'J' Iii .ALso 6 I:IKI - 1:51 (1:JI-l11l 7 I'Z:JII · ]~ llllsrONBIBLB TO a&AJt AU O'I'HBR .I'RB8BQUIIII'l' IIDOBB IUIGIS'J'BR. INO- FOil ~ OOUIIS&. ~ 811 BABJIOT ~. lEt.,. 1'- ·-.. l:Drl - lj,g -.· 8 10 j-G,'<' I.:lO} DIPARTIIBNT WIIBRB INDICATBD· IF BB ATI'BIIPTS TO BBGIIITBil Wl'ni6UT 'IBA,ON IN THAT OOUIUIB MAY BB ~~·.") <'i "' ft-30 IUOJ - 1'~.'-J I~"'llc 2 4 I 1'\.IESOAT I fEDfltmAT I T11.1RSMY I f'WIIA'i' I SA'MOA'i' 1..:.1.::- 1-1 .::- 1-1 ~- 1-J.::..i-1 -=-1-1-=IIIOimA'i' 1 '~ -~ ·.l' lltl I.,..A' 1';3.Z- under. 2. It II oiJo adollable for tbe student to eeeure hil lutructor's or advisor's appronl when lie npten for a IJOri- able credit to tbat the boun of cndlt 1n1 propedy under- ellldod...., L tatinc dopartmeotal appiVnl to "'later for tb- .,.,....... UlldelpMuatea taking a pMaate coaJIO muat petition the Oftlee of tba DMn. ~ ..-.s ..., - ..... .. ........ dooct t i l e - ..... IWdoata ..,suate coaJIO for l!*luate credit ~ and -undefll'adaate endit need tn,.. .,._I Type of Special R..-t l:- Graduale ~~~_;. �CL~ SCHEDULE 15 6. -sTATE UUVUSin OP REV YOU· AT IUFPUO T~B FOLLOVIKC COUI.SBS AU CLOSED AS OP 11/20/70 C 0 U It S B **ADM** · 181 181 181 181 181 IBI 181 181 181 c 403 ••ur•• 105 A I 105 A 2 10-5 B 105 c 141 5 c 105 215 225 301 311 t•z D B 182 182 205 205 317 335 461 D c B **ARC** 301 ·~ 321 c "351 D 40 3 P~ I 403 r~z C I c 2 -c 1 D I D 2 D 3 A c D A B c B B 217 B 219 219 289 289 289 - 293 293 305 313 325 32 7 345 351 367 38 7 483 H J 223 A **810** 1 i~ c 201 20 1 ~A.l~AT ·- ., ~- - ... IMil I:14U - ~ - ..., J!, ) lo~~~s Ilea c 1,/ Ill . ·- 14/ t• .. 117 117 118 119 }~ r.r J,'J'l; a~z .... ...... ~ ::;":".; I:::; - ,.,, 1:J;:.- " u~ ...... DA'tl s~~=· 1 ..... .. 1"":."""1 .... 1-c:or--1 i'=l::l cn-.nru ...-.-.! ..,, .........! J".illlllllf'L. l#a~l2oai.M , rr.-_ltal '" 1-:::.-1 - 1-""'t:,....l -la&•~-lll•!t.I:M.IM•I ~,... ......~"'· I: auRnru I .-.l.a•.aiW'.als.e.r: .......Jblf. - • ~~-_!- ~-~ - c:c:..- nn.E 1-"'T"- - -.... 1~1.-1 ............ " - wn 1~:.- .... 1'..1 I I -I'. 'lial ,.., I :,,',':; I lilalnw• _I:' I<;:: I .. -...~ £ial ' ls-......... r.--1 ¥10! 1-·~ .... IMm : : . .A . . , ) .... ,,I - I ' . I I - """'--.,.- e _,_,__,-~ .....-_T _.._T..:....__~ .. D c B B c **KBC** 101 107 107 107 121 207 **MIL** ii CE JE A A D c A A FL c A 011 012 A c **POL** Ill A 119 D 412 c 4 93 B H HE c 2 83 CE **PSY** 101 A 101 B 101 It' 103 B 103 c 103 D 105 ·o 105 K 207 PH 221 c 222 K 223 A 223 D 291 .. 305 p 313 HE **MUS** c 1C **PBY** 336 c 357 c 411 B 101 103 121 201 223 233 273 ,. 100 AllR **OB.G** JO I F :::::- l'i!C ~~~~ D SOCM& .. -·· .,.... c c D 1C D B (SIJE 'AI .... """" A B A 1 A 2 B ....... r-..: I'lie1,..,, 1::1% l~tM.tiO lc-'. 251 259 311 319 321 413 417 ·42 7 429 A B A 137 c 137 D 141 A TINI. ........ IIIia lo~~~w,. IRe.,. c tor A 107 lOB 108 109 109 110 215 215 21'S 216 329 335 345 360 463 145 c 23.1 D 241 I 241 c 242 A D 137 B T<i-T ...... 301 H **PK_U.* 325 H 391 c 401 HL 427 H **KAT** 1.... 1.261 D. l&a&.e ... .llcl. allr..o liJLfl l.ww,. I.'.'JS:: ~- ' 301 p 301 H 401 K .... ""'"" """"' 'V !CI ...,.c:r,:,.,.;. OOIMRmlE IAinl I:te• M IIWIMc. .I ., **KAR ~* : 'llo ~.·-.,--.6-- I fi!G TW'f c:::ous: nn.E '"""' ~ '1/ IIll AW a ...,. tr1., :~. ~- **MAN** 201 A 202 B . 301 c 301 D 302 c 403 A 403 B ••HIS** 20 I C DIPT k-.. 205 A 101 c 10 2 A 103 c D 3 D 4 D S F 141 B 141 c 141 D 142 A 142 I 282 8 **LIN** **CEO** ~ & CD,_ - --......_... .... ., 470 ~t..r:A· ~ & c. •i•.n I IM.ll411 lAM~ lu.l e ~~ ...,,3 A 101 FH L4ecNt - lw~ ~-· ICI6JLUJ[ Ilit! ..o..ru.nOff ~NT* * 4111.... r.r 1 :m~: l.2fl w- ,.... ., IIW. /EetM_ 111111 lr .. r I,":JJ:: I c::otJR5E Tin.£ ...... ~ """'" locua.. l•tt lv.!l ... .. ~- lO. IJ . 301 30 303 304' 1( J J 403 COURSE nnE 301 tr . N.Un IAIS .,., w c c "REGISTfiATIOI PLAIIIIG TAILE ~m,..C* rA II(QI~Off ~- c 211 B 2 211 B 3 211 B 4 211 211 211 211 219 c H FJ:tA 8 1 c I D J H H J p K **IND*lt ~ m~ .::~:. ~ 181 A I .... p c mr~·- m~ **ECO~* llfGIITUTIOff c H &:: Vz:, ; mr 10 I CE 201 A 319 A 7. J_ A 203 211 **CHE** :Sll c H J H 203 A 1 203 A 2 **ENG** **ART** Ill A 114 c 159 c 163 J 16 7 ~ 229 c 259 ~ 337 A 242 281 359 3,69 393 393 417 435 462 **FIN** 202 I 350 B 350 K 376 c c • · S B C T I'O M c **ELE** 404 ·~ 423 D 453 B I B 2 8 I. K U K I 219 A 2 ---~ ACADEMIC POLICY REGARDING REGISTRATION FOR GRADUATE COURSES BY UNDERGRADUATES, MILLARD FILLMORE, UNCLASSFIEO AND NON· MATRICULATED STUDEN;J"S. 1. All recuJuly enroUed underpaduale 5tudents attemptluc lo repter for p2duale cou.nes for underpaduate credit "!lilt ·pet!· lion the Ofllce of 1be Dean of the Dlmloo of Underpaduale Studlea, 278 Hayoo Hall. 2. All recuJuly enrolled llillud l'lllllloN students attempt1111 lo NCioter for paduale cou.nes for underpaduale Cledlt mlllt petition the Ofllce of the Dean of Contlnumc Education, 292 Hay• Hall. ' S. Underpaduale aDd IIUlud FUlmen students ittemptluc 1o npter ror paduale COUIIel for Jladua\e c:ndlt maot oiKaiD appnml _ of• the 0... of the Gmdule School, 230 Hay• Hall. Stude n ta taldac Summor 8ellloo who ue ~ or lllllard Fl1lmare ltudoatl .... - eo6od • - · mallkulatecl or IUidallllled (La. -u.s. e<JUDeS oludoall cluJiDi ..,.........._) maotlbe appooq1 111e Onduallt Daa, 210 Hayoo Hall, to ....... for ........ - ........... of wllltMr llle II to be or takft for p8liuale or unhpstak a.dlt. �~~·~..,;;-----~--------- ---~ CLASS SCHEDULE 16 10. Completlnc ~a" Of eow. IDe Scan Requ..t Sbeot (~ infomlition. F~)-Eumple c. Transfer tbe coune InformatiOn from •8 olde "A" to olde "B" of tbe CowM Jle. queot Foim. - UN a •2 lead penca only, no other pecll or po11 may be uoed. L , b. a-t tbe .,.,..... oelec:t.d In ~ ~ l'lanninc Table (Side "A" ol Coullt Reqaeot Form) apiDit tbe IIIOit of tbe ~ !&cu... UIIIDF' to uold .........,. for a - - wlddl .. .....,. filled. I f ..y tbe ,WdeDt obould mate lle ....... In tbe table to m~ec:t' ..... - -copy ""-ri- c.l For -=II pdmary and alternate _ , reeon~ t11e ~D ber and variable c:redlt• In tbe blocks num- · pnmded. A four c:redlt bour variable c:redlt obould be Indicated • 040. Only - t thoe coune Indicated In tbe c:l.- acbedule a V AR as variable c:redlt cows.. All others are tlxed eredlt ......- and no variable eredlt Indication II DIIC<!SUY· lndl· c;ate drop only If you willh to drop a co..- p~ nptel'ed for. Now blacba the appropriate nopci. . blocb below~ ~lion numiMir and variable eredlt bouo. • To be shown f or Variable Credit Counes only, fixed credit -cows. need not be Indicated. c.2 Tbe student should be very careful wben tronspoodnc tbe reptrallon numbeD from side "A" to side " B," 8. be ·will be reptered In thoe ...W.. with tbe blackened repdzalloD DUIDben on side "8" repnDe. of what Is lndlcateil on side " A." c.3 At tbls point, the lltudent sh'Ouid his form at tbe upper lett band comer, print bil name below It and Indicate bil division and da OD tbe rlebt hand~ of tbe Coullt Requ..t Form. Tben, In tbe lower rlebt band comer of tbe form; tbe student should write In bil IOdal IOCUrlty number and the !bit letter of his last name. At tbls potnt, tbe student has completed his formal ...plrallon and Ia ready to turn In bil nptzation llll'terlala. siln 11. Tbere will be l'adllllee available -In Admlaslona and Records to lnatruct stu· denbo In bow to propedy complete their reptrallon materlala. If lltudeata desire belp In completing their ~n forms, they should seek belp there before attemptIn( to tum In their form. lncomplete regl&trallon forms will not be accepted. 12. Tbe student should report to Admlaslona and Records to turn In bil reptra. lion materials. Other turn-In locations wili be posted at Admiaslons and Records If . - r y. a. When turning in your reeistrallon forms, you may band them to any checker who will n!fiew them to assure a certain degree of correctness. The checker will then give you a receipt for ·your Coune ·Request Form and tell you when your Schedule Card will be available. Schedu le Cards (or all Millard Fillmore students will be auailllble at Admissions and RecorcU. Hayu Annex ''8 ". 13. Completed ClaJjs Scbedule Carda will be avaiW>Ie for pick-up by studen" approximately one week after a Coune Request Form is submitted. Schedule Carda will usually be available at Admlsdons and Records with other locations posted if required. Studenbo aides will be available to direct studenbo in picking up their registration forms . • 9·. a. :J:be Student Class Schedules are arranced alpbabetlcally by last name. As ~~~..7.""';;':- the student entem Admlsdons and Jle. cords, be -.bould go 1o the c1ert Uking J:i.h H T ·----==---· .. /D care of hi,< letter, Cive bil/har name and receive_ his Schedule Card. If there is DO Schedule Card. anllable ror him he should go to the Problem Desk. b. Wben tbe clerk poaslnc -;;ut Scbeclule Carda Ci•• Ule student bllacbedule, abe will live him a sheet: of lnatrudlo,. for PI'OCOJII!IInc cJwiae of ~ Tbe c1ert will alao live tbe studaot allamped ID card wblcli w i l l - a an authorization for tbe student'a ...,.totrallon. d. . 1.. ,. ..=--=---..L__ ,· . [JJI ___,..__ 14. eou... R......r tOr Malontbe reptrallon pedod and after. wards In aome .,_, there are ao.,. menta raenlnc a tlxed _ . . , . _ of tbe apace In their .,.,..... for their majora. eo..... wbae ao.,. potUoa of tbe emollment II rf!&""ed for majora are IndiCated In the c:l.- acbedule with an -.tot (*) to the left of tbe nptrallon number. Stu· denbo wbo are oto.d out c1ur1nt nptzat~c;n IInce they are not- a major llhould cbect with tbe ciopartmoi,t ~ durlnc ........ of J:ellotrallon to - about enro111nc • a DOIHDajor. · · Durlnc JJll .- . - deiiirt- �CLASS SCHEDULE · 17 r ..,, : .. !i! ~l! • ! ·r : 4 .~;;e~ ,. ;~~.: •• .. • .. .. _,. , auw a ;:Es.: ; i:, • • • •·• f~~~~~~:it--·__!__i_________·_______:_·____________________;_;_;_;_:____-_-_-.-.-~~.!: i ~i! ~ ::: • .. ... ... ... ..•::... .H~.. . -. r . . ·:: i:,' ., ..................... ! !:J. •· ••••• _= =-···· ~~~~s s~a~; :_=_~_=_=____·_·_·___:_=_=_=_!____~. ih'ir·--·--·____ ~:::~ "•••• i!ii! !!!!! ••••• ••••• •••• £££~~ ~;;;i •-a ... .fti • ~~!g~ 0 : H:H. Z:I:ZZII: e~~!5 ..... ...-:: ........ . .. . ... . . ... . . .... ... ....... _.c:.a• ... 11: ft za .- l! ~~~~~ . 0 • : ... : .. - ~za:: aoac~!~!i ;;ii~ ow-•.., .... .-::.. ..... ····· ..... ::::: ::::: ::::: .... ! :::: ~·· , . , : i:: ! ;: l .i Ji! 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Summer Schedule, 1973 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_ClassSchedule_1973_Summer Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e080d7c1eef9e1ab87dd0d9d62ddab53.pdf 7c744a92010fdebf61806f5beef46a62 PDF Text Text �............. far lilt s-ed ,... .......... ,..,..... IJIIMII8r 1t71-ll'll-~ ~pallllllboaldbe181diiiioodbytbeotudlall: 1. MAY Tbe ............... .., Clinfld . . . . . .............. . . IDdle$r ~ ............. . . . . . ~illdk»... ldlallllll lllciet wllldl • uft..s Ill oullyiDc -.-. .:. ~ '1'IDIJ naniJMI!ona to k....,:llliiiiiDiller wll Collow lbe IJ*m uaed durfDI the .... two iemoot.eli. ' '. 'TIIilllltomated ~of-tile~ Ill all ........ to be 'namJDecl ad .......... lbe-- ...... lilllleb I .,.....dilcb .... . , . _ IDdade: BL-1Udltla~ rc BP·MI'IIII&caa-. . . tstrO MA¥ aa, una to ~ a.dy .... ~ cioamela - - .... piJiod. 'l'llll.l)'llem • ~ .... ......,...;of.a .......... -lUIJ two nua llllllj . . _ . ,. . Aa Ill .......... wldl to nmllld olo&ldlliellooduli clopellcls 'uj,pG the 1'111 ~of llc!Cb 1M faeultr 81111 lilt otucloniL .• falllloD • c.a.- 11.\ • ...,. .u.s« Oddli ..... Campua Alt. :All OlloK.AiudiiiiJ LoelllcD '""!bat .... - ., It ... lbe ....,aalllbmtr ot tbe otudeot to- tbat edequUe *- (IPPil'" h : 'J 10 1111Da181) II JIIOOided Ia 1111 ocbedule . far lrafti ' * - .....-. Bulllal.-.lce, IMriDC fhlrm @II Dllfllldolf A111.s Bua Stop, II proYided to tbe Rldce" Ia llld a-s- ClmpualocaiiOJII . -. .( a. ·IA.t Por cxiuza ue lilled u "ARR" Ia tbe Day, Hours, 11a11c11n1 or Room. columDI con.ult the deportmeot u to . ibe Joeatlon the ........ NO CAMPUS INDICATOR A1:H A •... • • •.•• -. •.. . . .•• ·• . • . . ACHESON-~ ANX B . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . . • • • • . ANNEX B ·= : : : : ::::::::::;::::::::: 4. · It a particular C!JUDI!, department or CQIIece II not lilled Ia Ibis ocbedule, contact tbe Department Cor rurtber IDCor· . 1 matlon. I- 80171'(1 CAMPUS ' _ ACH . ..... ... ..... .... . . . . . .... .- ACHJ!S9N HALL .• or I ~=~ " CLARK . . . • . . . • . . . • . . . . . . • .. • . . • . . . . CLARK GYM CRSBY . . . . . . . .. . . . . , . .. .. .. .. .. .. CROSBY HALL DPN . . . . . . •. • . . . . . . . . . . · ~ . : •. ; DlEPBNOORP~[; DPN A •...•. ..• . • • .... .. . .•. ·DrEFENOORF ANNEX r· r FSTR . . . • . . • . · . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~HALL ·- FSTRA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FOSTER ANNEX ( . L' , t: •:• ~ !'-. ....,·~~ ;.~ ·'<.· MONDAY, WED~Df'\Y ~ ~RIDAY. ' Ridiie Leo. tu1d most South OlmpiU 8:00- 8:60..: 9:00. 9:60 10:00.10:5o . 11:00.11:60 12:00.12:60 • 1:00. 1:60 •. 2:00. 2:60 . ' a:IJOl >.&o . -.:oo:!-4:60 • HAR L •. .. . .. . : • . . . . . . . . . •..•. HARRIMAN LIBRARY HAYES . . . . . . . . . ·. . . . . . .. . . . . . ~ .. .. HAYES HALL HTHS , . ............... HEALTHSCIENCESBUILDING -· HOCH~•.. .. . . . . . •. . . .- • •..• •. . , HOCHSTE'I'tBR HALL i- NORTN . • . ••..•..• .' ••. _,_....•• : . .. ;_:.'-NORTON HALL PARKR ••.. . . . .• .•. . • ' •.•.. ' ~J:. ::: :-: ~:: : ~:: :~~ :; :: :: ::, :T,~!:;JiS[ INDI~ATO~ AwcUiGry Locations Section Letter A - RL CAMPfiS <1224:4250 . . . . . • _. . . . . . . . . . ·. . ~80- 9 :20 9:30-10:20 10:80-i1:20 . 11:30-12:20 12:30- 1:20 1:30- 2:20 2:30- 3:20 3:'30· 4:20 4:30- 5:20 'B " (: .D J K L' -M R Pft)l~--RJNO · • SCHKP . . . . . • ,•. . ;-, . . . . .. .. . . . . . . I>CHOJLLKOPF HALL 8P CAMPUS INDICAToR ~LEA CANPUi RIDGE ~BA_:!ltin.DING~ BELL FACIUTY .RACE .. . . . . . . . . . .• . 180 RACE STREET ~BELL FACIIJ'ril · MACAMPUSINDICATOR . ME.YERIJ{NEX :. 462AA . .... . ... . .. ~ . . . . . . . . . 462 GRIDBii AA... t SmuT 462BB ..•...• .• ....•• •• . : • . <162 GRIDER STil&BT BB 462KA • . .•. . . .. .• . ...• <162-GRlDER STil&BT K ANNEX. TUESDAY, TiWRSDAY and SATURDAY . . Section Letter AwcUiGry Locutions e:oo. arlO E p G 8:30· 9 :20 9:80-10:20 10:80-11:20 . 11:80-12:20 12:80- l:20 1: 80- 2:20 2:80- 3:20 3:80- 4:20 4:10- &:lo. 9:00- 1:10 10:00.lllilo li:OO.U:60 12:00-~ ....... 1:.0 ..1;011- AX CAMPQS INDICATOR Rillle Le4 and most Soulll Oalwpu. ~ u ' N 0' • p ...... l J:IC! q' I:Qt-1:110 ·v ·-·~ 1721E · 17.eM 2211A ..210F 22998 ·= · : ~:: : ::: : :: : :: :~ : : ~: :· · a.:~::: :-:-.: ::.::'; :.:: :·. ' 2917M . ·. .... .. . • , . ·. : ... 1 . . . . . 191'7 IIAIIUI'I'REIIT :.~ .: :· :-~; ...._ .. -~=== 73H. ·.... . . : . .·._.~ · · ·-·- . · : · • • • · i T8HICJ8. . . . . . B 8 H . ... ' . .. . . ·. ;- : ... , .. BUFFALO BTATI-AL CHLDR •.•••• • • .•...•.. •..• . ·• CIIILDRBN81108P1TAL nJBso;AY 'Ud THURSDAY (ONLY) ' (Dciubli,Pedocb- 80 miDmtes) . '. .. \ A.' I ~.. lUtWI! Leo and nioct· .- ALL OTHER AUXIUARY LOC_ATIONS . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . • 1721 ELMWOOD AVENUE . , •• •.••••. . •.•. . \ 17<l9IOLLEIISPOJtT IIIGIIWAY: . . . . . . . . . . . ·. . . . . . . . . . . . ~lliiAIN 8'I'RBBT A.. . .'. .. . .. . . . . . • . • . .. . .' 210~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... :. '2299 BUIWOO~ AVENUE # AlutJ!W7;J-tkilu. •. j . . 1 ' DBCNS .. .. : •.. •. . . . . • .· ... .• •. DBACONBSS ROsPrrAL 1 BAGLE .. •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . : .'.• • • 77 WEST BAOLE 8'I'IUIET EL'OON ••••..• : .' •• .-·~ELTON lmtar(BOCIIIIIITIR, N.Y.) .ES'l11N •. • • •EASTMAN DBNTAL CENTBR (1IOCHII8TIIl, N.Y.) ••• • • •• • ••• BUPPALOOBNBBALiiOsPITALWRSN .. : .. ·, . . . . . . . . • . . • . 79JJBPPEIISON AyBNUB, ' '. - • (.IBPPBJISON-GBNBBBBaJNJCt : QENRI; ·' · : ..c MBYD -~ ...... : : . .. IU.IIBYBil1QIIO$~~~ IIILID .. .. ~ ... .. , ... IIJLJ.ARD.~H~4o ·. ~ IUBY .•. .. < ~ •• • •• • , 82USIUlY 8'l'IIDT <filllay CLINIC) 1108WL : • • •• • ..•• RdsrituAUiiDioBIALaannvrs sm:a .. ..,::.: .:·.·....,.:::.'"·._... SlitttR8....,.u. ¥BTIIN .• • • ....•.. . • ........... VBJWBMIIIIOSPIT,AL . . Wjlll • •- • ~.SBNBCA91RLDIUIN'S ~CBNTBB . . . .. .... ,. ~. -........ .-\:.·: ' �CO..~ ',/,'"·"'"~~"!'".._~ , ·t;~ _ - ~ ·.·. .)-·:7" ~\';,. ·~·. · ,,. ·.. -·~!_~1:U \ ·w·tJ~ ~ -! - •. ~ ,.' ; :~r nl"n•-~ 1 -·,_t_ :v-k· - ,. ~'- J - ... J •. ~ . ·"' . AM'EJt;~•N: '~TjJI}l~( ~: • . A~~ - ~"It ·' ·' . t -' ' '·· .. f4¥" ·.~ ,(- { ,, .' l AH THI.'si'OLOGY · • ~;, iM . llor,o.J..C!~ y'-' t . ~-· '2 4 · 4 I"'' 4 .;,:. ·. Bl~do.'(.lt!'OSWEL L ,P~X .' 1 ,, · 'i &IOttA·' rl$. •IC~: -· . R_'!S~'fE,!-:t. ~AkK' " , BLAo!i'. ~~- .•ES! ~ : . ,,. ,, :> ~. ·' rP,ROG:RAH '· ' ~ "sliKill11 cl:ll.(ec;E'·,, .. ·'<" ' ENGlNEERl~G.• ; KAt. ' . ·· ·- . ',, '' '.'·r,.,:;· - ,.,~QSW..E.~L'' :·•·· ·:PARK. ~;m·I CHl.. '; i!HG.NEE~I·NG ' ' Cl,Y. c.:,l'Sstts· · .,.. ,, ..l ...,. · I ' tDf.L'IGE' '<B,..o;; . '1. ·c:-URATI VE LlTER~TURE to..... UTER ~SCI,ENC E . ·. ~~~LOR, -~DUtAT,(ON· ' . · f CTR ,NR_ OIUTIC~L LANGuAGIE •• .CURR'rcUL.IfM DEVEt..:'' . iNSTil. JlEDLI.' IINU&.~ MT&Rl·AL.S . , "'~''',• : ' ' OF ·UNOERGRAOUATe ·STUD ' Q0clTI'ONAI. AOMlNJSTRAT ION llTIUNAL , I'SV~I'IUL."OGY : . :=ltlt'f. ' AT,IONAL STUI'UUw FACUI:TY 0 ltll ~~~ · ENiilNEIRIHG- . RE.I!IEOI AL £DUC lll,aNG "~CIENCE ' - . ·· ifiGlhiH 1 . '~'~ ., aGN' '' AI'PL ~Iertc'u, FAC~ oF EMYIRONMINTAL OESIGH \ l2 13 13 lJ 13 ' 1'9 of: I l2 16 • ' ll ll 12 lll 19 to&.1..EG,I liA1'tt£!it~T·r~l. .•S:CIENC CQL(tGf' ll ·'·~~'" · ·:ll ·.· , ' ~ldT,lot<l . c;13i}&.EGE ' ICONCMlc:t 'I u · a.. . .·.~ . .,. ,, DIVISION 7 1 9 l1 18 to~L-'=Ioc: ,\}: C:OC &tHE OIA&NOSTIC. ·s.-v ICE$ . · 7 .1 1 17 ' If. , ., • b 17 - CUHORD F,~N.~S J O&f.L~GE CUM)e:M!f "'OI;NTIS'fiR~ , ' COLleGE A . ~~ 2 '8.10PHYS104L, SCIE~E.S 81~14¥5-I.C .~ · - kOS'I\!EL~ ;~PilRK Ul'RY .i:(', '~ ' .•. 2' , ARTS, '& . ..~,r:e~s. · F~~-~~~T~ ,OF BEI;IAVUJRi~ & ' RELATE.D S.~lENCES . BENG4LI 'f 'i · . .r · ':..;. · . · · B{OCHi!MtUL PHARMAC.Otll>Y '< 8loCI'i£MlSJRY< :, ', •· · 1 ·'· BIO,CHfMlsTRY , ..: , RbSwELL ; PAlU<. BIOLOG.\', .. , , :\• . .f' ·•llA'RO -:-j 'f,,, 2 . ARliJI.C ·':f ;r1 •-<·:::"· / • :y ' ARCH(TECT~URE ·:. '.l:r<·- ):r .' . ' )1.~ ,..... rLETJt{ P/tGE 1 1 ·. A'fi'M~~ ~JUOIE-5 ::~~ H~.s-~·o;v~ .~~ .·, . )I~ED • , . · ;/· • Ol!PAR T.M~NT ~. ·• _AI!Ilb~$PA~e_;i ~GiNE~R'lNG , "·.J" "I 20 zo zo 21 21 121 21 . Z2 22 zz 2~ Zl 23 24 ' z-. ' 25 25 26 27 " 127 .33 -.!. , i PROSTHODONTICS FORE 'IGN S T'UDENT ENGLIS,!I FRENC'H., ·- - --, FR.ESHMAN SEMINAR ,~ ~ :-· GEOGR~PHY . ' ·<t., ~ " GEOLO~t,CAL"·. SC·IENCES.:t 1 :... : GERMAN ' ,. r. • ~ } 1;,· GREEK , .. , ·; ~ ·· .,; ,: · tiAUS~ , " · . ' "Z HEAL Tl:l R,Et P~OF, SCH . ~ OF •HEALTH ISCIENCE EDUC 'qVAL · HEALTH, PHYS EO ,& Rf():. ' i:. ,. ' HEBREW . HIGHER EDUCATION HINDI,'". . HISTORY . ' HOSPl'TAL-OENtAL SERVICeS · HUNG AR I A,N ' INDONES'IAN INDUSTRUL ENGINEERING INSTRUCTION , . INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE ITALIAN' ·JAPANESE JUDAIC STUDIES KOREAN . ... LABORATORY A;~IHAL SCI.ENC€ LATIN ' , ;'' · ,·. LAW & J~RISPRUDENCE, FACULTY LEARNING CENTER • LIBR & INFO STUDIES,SC~OOL OF LINGUtSTICS ' ~ . : MASTERS IN .HUMANITIES PROGRAM MATHEMATICS MECHA~'I,CAL ENGINEER INu MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY MEOICI·NE MEDt CINE, SCHOLl· OF MG-ACCOUNT JNG MG-ECONDH'ICS '. MG-F INAt<IC E , . .._. HG-INDUSfRIAL REt:.AHil'4S ~or< · MG-MA~AG~HENT AND POLIC~~ MG-MANAGEMENT. SYSTE:JIIS , ' ::-, . MG-MARKET lNG . ,., _MG-OPERATION$ At<IALV:Sts - ~~ . MG-ORGANI ~. ATION AND,' BEHAi tORAL ' MG-QUAtUIUTlVE. HET<tiOOS .';.'/ I .HlCROBlOLOGY ' ::, ·NtCRO,BIOI,OGV - ROSII ELL MUSJC ·, 1 ~, ' .r. R i RK ..~ }~ .NATURAL S,CIENCES & HATHltf~C OF NEU~OLO,G~ . , J;,.J • Nfll· CO~LE'GE ~-~ NucLEAR ENGINEERI~G~ ~ 11\I~SING,~ SCHOot: OF. ·,,. ottUPAfiONAL , THE~A~V · OflER~TIVE· .OENT · & ENDOOONT lCS ORAL' BIOLOGY '• ~Al SO,RGERY 41 41 lt(t ' 45 . . , ., . . 46 :.. ·' 4& '> ,. 46 '··i·. · ! lob • . it1 47 47 .47 46 .\ ltd 51 H '. 51' 53 !j.3 . 5l !>it 54 54 54 5't !:>5 55 5&. 5& 5o bl o2 ol. ol (o) b3 &4 .- bit &4 (>5 b5 ~ bb • bb b!> bb &1 70 ,70 7& 71 n ' 72 • 1l ·' 72 ll_ ... a• !:>! !)1 1>1 ' b1 ' ORTHODONTICS.. .. • PATHOLOGY ' ,_ ·~ PATHOLOGY ' .:.. ROSWELL" PARk' 14 ·.• PED.ATRlCS .' :r, , .;14 PEDODONTICS . 1• ,. 74 PER'i'ODOri!T ICS \ PERS I·AN !!' · •. . ~- ' ' is PHARMACEUTICS :.;.: )75 I PHARMACOLOUY .75 PHARMACOLOGY - ROSwELl, PARK . • 75 ' . • · . ·,.; .:it ' PHARMACY ' 75 ·- PHILOSOPHY .., · ; · ::.:76 • · PHYSICAL ..eout-HeAL'rH Eouc · . ...., 79 / ' PHYSIC'A(; EQIC~UON INDN-MAJO.~;I.· :'· 79 PHYS lCAL THERAPY ;~. . , . ~ 1 80 PHYS IC·S 'ANil lS TRUNOHY ' ~ -.·: 80 ·PH~S ·IOUI~~ • , . . . 'I" , ·:~.· ~P. 84 ... ' P.t.IYS JOLOGY· - ,. R.OSWELL ·P·ARK ' 84 'POl-IcY SClENC.ES ' ·' .•. 84 POL IT I CAL ; SCCENC,E ~\. PORTUGUESE '· ., '" 6b 86 'PS.YCHUTR'Y 8f> PSYCHOLOGY ~ PUERTO-RI·CAN STUDIES •90 ' 90 · RACHEl CARSON COLLEGE 90 RA,DIOLOGY • .' . •90 I ' .,E'HABillTATJON' HE'o hlNE .: ' REMO~.,AB~ E PRUST.:tODONTll.) ·· :;~ ' 90 ''· ROSWELL." PARI( SPtCUL'· PROGRAH 91 . 91 PUSSIAN . SCHOOL .OF SOCIA-L .POLICr f. CONN til SER'Bo-.CROAHAN . . _.. ,-' '' r. '; 9l · SOC<UL & P@EYENNVf, ,IEOICI,.E 92 SOCIAL SCIENCES ClN'TEROISCIPj 92 SOCIAL' SCIENCES COLLEGE '92 gz' SOCiAL,PHIL r.' HIST FWNDATJONS SOCIOLOGY . . 93 SPANISH 95 SPEECH...COMMUNI CAT ION •97 ~' sunsnes 98 i." :99'; ..,, SURGERY ( -. 99: -• SWA'H Ill " SWEDISH SYSTEHS ENGINEERING . . TAGALQG , , ,j· , , TEACHER EDUCATION THAI • THEATER . ,., THEORET! CAL 81 OLOGY lCENTERJ TOlSTOY COl.LEGE : 'COlL~IOE ·F J ·TiiRKfS14 ·1 i.· ~15AN & REGIONAL :ii· U~IES URDU . VICO COLLE-GE VtEtNANESE • ~ 'WOMENS ' STUO~ES COLL~GE 1 ·. YORUBA I , . ( ' �.: -· ~ I .· .. i c I I; u u !!! t•· ~·• II ~ ' ! !I j = ! I a!!!! !!!!! .......... .:s:: ;: i' I I I !: # ' ifa--:=-.. ii!i; !fi!! L L ... ~ ~l . ' ~ HU &&'ii :s::5~ ~.:~~ ::::~:: !!; ~ ;:•:: :t ... :"' :::: $'!:;,: ::!;~9 :a:: i 0000 :::: .... : ~~j:: ..... !iiiE ..... :;:~ i ·I l: ~! ~~:;J! ~~ ~~!;! oo ... ; • • ~~m &Kd HK ... 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It tbll Ullimllty a a fnllllmu, a..r.,, b. ~or~ l&lldi!IL , _ ----. . --to-_....... ....... ril JWOIIft • blut ..... to.& it Ia ... ......,. Tlie- . ._ ...,....... - 1918 'malt ... IDioilied ...,. ddt or af'·Batt Ullhini\Y of New. Tall< It ~'11~. ·-· •. , ----..· -. .. .· . -,"'.· ~ ·"' . lint........,.. .. _,.. ...... ....,.....,., <I t. "'-'I' c. Re-Entllillt ......... • ........ Ill ~~~ . r.-.u....., ....... _....,.. til . . . . . . . ,_., , ........ - .....'"nllo "'""-................ .. lla..W.,. .-2) ·-GIIIIIile J Dala"--IIOIIe......_. .. . . followiDI '!P- ~ to ... ........ - - -- • • •• ~. • ~ .1. ' "" "'"" ::"'1' 1. ' ": • -':":1 ~ H _;. ..- • . • '- --·-' 1' ..... .:.~-~:---!'"';'~ ... ~ All ........ ..;....,.· ·lo . . otlletof Admlllloi!IIIDII a-dl; JflfM B ._,... 1 • . . . - .,.ATi£ ~0...-NI!wvORKAT BUFFALo ......- lio!l~ ...... -*" .. ... ............., . ~ fl? , .. am. .... ........ �......... ......., ............... -.......... .............. .,.....---: ) . . ----~ I Bll . . . . . . .................. - _. - ' ............................. ..... t.~f tlll&cll -~..,......, .. ,.. ......... ...... ai. .....,.._ .. ....._ Oaillullt-..... ~ ... .... _..... _ ......__ ......, ... ...... ......,,...........,...., .. -A11111M!t--.o: , ......... .... _...., ................. _.......,.., .. • .. 2. ·,... ...... ..., . . . .... . . . _ ................. •A"at•.a-~...). - ~ a..: •, . ,;:.; ~ . . 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J 417 • ••ru•• 3~0 It c :3 76 ' ZSt I lll A Sl A 205 A · -ZilS·r -: _,J.c aa•• 101 ,GI ;~:· : -, - - ••ua•• 101 l 1 1 21112 211 I 3 211 I 4 --.1-&.1--11 21103 Zll D 4 211 D - 219 l 470 G ••uru - *leo*• . ill• 4 I <!~ 1112 4 IOJC -**IllS** 10 I C }J l .• :- Z16 329 33'S 345 360 463 I c A D C -' A. r1. ··..·· **PRY** ,~.. 101 107 107 107 121 207 C -. A Oi l . 012·" ' 4 C ,. ,:r HI- - ~ 1...... lac.au :•~ I <~ • :lu c 401111. 4!_7 R 117A 117 D 118 A 119 1 '· 137 '1' 137 C 137 D '141 A ·- e. ~ - .. I -. .. ,-~ ~ ~ -~ .... ,_- 101 c 1030 105 · D 105 It 201 ra 221c · 222 It 223 A ZU D ,. ; .. •••us•• 100&11 **O&G** 30 I r ."r. ~ ,:r, ~t"l -~- l..K r-..,.-· - '•::;,. ~ ·~ ....-. ,." ""- ....I a l <~ ,;/g., -· -lr. .. 6, l ~~~ -- ·- ·• _ ;;: ~ ,· -•r::-- -~ ~II r11 T-A ~ N: ~l ... :..,_.;. ... ''= · 2 ~· le ...i " -_n... 11111 I .a I IUS ii::J -' ~~ li - .... ·II Ill . ·.,.. _' ·". ,,.,~ . C.ll .. , ,..,_ . ~ •·:;, I~I~EII~ :~ - •' • ...,i rj"}'j•" I= _ ~-· ,............ ·"'-"- ,;,. ...... 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I ..,u··a .. , ·: **r•••~ 202· . 350 · 1 ... . . , ' u2 A 231 D 141 I 141 c !!·~ ~-. **ILl** - ...- :,· • firj. i;J 0. .~.,;'1~ • J'l �d.l&ll.., ....... foril. ...._ .....-..1111......_...« . ...............11118 ........... . .. • .,..,. ciwiJit to _ . , . ....... Ill . . . . ......., ......... ......... . ~ ....... .. .-"- .... ~·· · ~~--.-..;a. .... Scbedule .... wiD ... clil&libatld wllb • ...... of iDIInlelloao far J110Ce111a1 ebaaloo_ of z C • at!oa Tlllt Clllll moUld .be &aDa to Jl.oalll 11 ...... ~ .Jb...lt _ autboltlalloG far lbe' Spdill 1978 LD. .., -~ CIIIII)obea.uod. ./ ~· L U.adilld ..... GIIIr,DOollllr Will-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1& .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to ......... . ·~ · ,- .... .....1; •t • ' b. Studtllla ir,bo do ;... 'Un nlld "" : \lut1111 J101111!b lor tile 11Pz1111 ' •• ter lbould -~~~·.....-IOheclale •· Clllll to .lbe QmPI!IIIOIIIItJ olllee at s-. •- 196~A...,,..,- ............ ~ lllctez' wiD be Weol. 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Sludenla-wbo do not ~ In&» mall ..ptiallon piOOiil J!lal' ~ ­ ..... tbe Oftlet of Admllllaao'lllld ....... ~uary 16-U.Counollequelt f'Dn!ls wiU be ·anllallle tbele Ud ltildODII wiD complete t!Win.and mumlbem to a.zt· o;m .....,L Studtnll ril.be told by ..... a-.ds lUff · ,. - ..... 1be1rAdzzllolloDo ldledlde _... ..w Wprochaced 1111c1 ' wlioze.llley will be aniWI!e. ALL 8'J!lJDBinos AJUI BNOOUL\GIID ·TO PARTICIPATE iN T11B YAm " RBGIB'nlA'I'ION IP 'AT AU. ftl8. .' ·-. - · ·':,.W.;., - .,. •.. ·--r; ·;;;···. . ~· """"'' '· ' ._, t·' · ;c. =~=~non:; .um AU CIIANCI AT OOUB.a .,•_ JlO.aB • LJitBLY TO BA;vB A .''_: ~-~PUB UOISftA'IIQN, : -_:.., ' ,J-IIIII polll& ............ oalelztll.r· ~ ... ~lbe......-....-.AIIIII ...................... . . . -~-·· wll ., ........... -to ............ to ..... . wlllla "'7 ........ Daa'l. ....... to• •._.....,...~fll·iJ! )' .... eld...,Jrotil~~2;NO CIIANO• OF UOI8'l'RATION WILL BB H ; TBB· oi'J'ICB oi .m. BICQ~ PRIOR· 70 �!!!!5 !i!!i !.!!!! !!U! ·I! U ! 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II I" ,I I' ,I Ii l! ! i ;:;:;:;:;: I ,I J I I :::i ~= !~ ¥~ ............. ~ ~ . ~ 0 UC • MU>U . ~ u -~ ·~ c ~ ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Spring Schedule, 1973 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_ClassSchedule_1973_Spring Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 60 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1fdda57c49c779e56134eeafac86b313.pdf 76eb5aac764e736e5615b282ca80d60d PDF Text Text ~ - NUMBER ~U~GUST 2, 1973 - STATE UNIVERSilY AT BUFFALO Social Policy Is Officially ·Reaccredited The Sc:bool ol SocW Policy IUid Communlty~JIIIIi­ BaS/ietbaJI Cimji --: llle------DoJ!:amp-ln -.In 211,.,........ - ---and ha- - . _ful . of 11 - Ed MuiD- tile -c~Oege$ Clott< a,m- ~17 J*1lclpelinl tile - tile - of - watwlty - , . . _ --•ballid.., _ _ . , . . - sldllo, l"'irod ID 1""'"""111 -of cammunlly ,.,.....,..._ -. Will Air.Furnas With~rawarToday ~- ~-bat-- witt- ~ cfi,. ..a- redlY• • tbe of tb8 dean of the Diviaian of Undoqraduate Studies {Dr. Cbarles Ebert) . IUid that appr<>priate budget tranafers {namely, the budget allocatiall made by the ColIePste Aseembly to CFC for the 7Z-73 academic year) will be made to the ollice of the dean -or undergr&duafe studies, throush whose ollicoi all fiscal matters will be bandied. The matter of CFC's withdrawal from the AEembly was a major topic of discussion at the CollePste Asaem-bly meetinJ of July 25. {No formal action was taken at the meeting since tbere Willi' not a q110rum.-) Dr. Gelbaum cbaited the meetinJ. ('Ibis is ' In accordance with the CollePste ProapectUs, which proVides tliat in the abaeDce of a permanent director, the vic:e president for academic a1fairs sball chair Assembly meetinJS.) ... -- !cardlrbiod--lly Br. '~fetter.- - - Wben CFC leaVes the .Aseembly, it will retsln the $17,000 budget it. waa allocated. <The" CoUegiate System receives one budget which ia lnWlnally aUocated among the -various units.) The !DI'Dibera of . the Aaoembly feel that since CFC is leavinJ, the funds which the system ))ad allocated to it should revert to the ABaembly. Dr. Gelbauio respooded that there ia only one sourc:e of moaey In the University, the tots! budget, and that if reporting relationships are changed tbere ia no new money In the budget to support 4. col. 4) - (Contiruud on - ~ Dr. AKbur L Smith baa hem apVarious members of tbe Assembly pointed to a three-year term .U. cliaiJ-. iltsted their objections · to this actioo of CFC'a withd-rawal.., IIIM!nll man ol the ~ of ~ iiounda. The CoJii!liete Prospectus Comm~mjc:ation, elfectiwt ~ atatee that: • .,. college may diaestsb1. Dr. Smith, wbo . - to U/8 from lillh itself, UpOil DOtiftcation to the the University of California at Loa "-mbby." The AMemb1y feels" that Angeles. baa aleo ben appointed a jf CPC leawe tbe ~Y. In the fUll pmf.-.i with In the ... eyes ol-tbe.-~ it ia ftiiiiiMiinl ~t. The appilinllllent- -.le !>Y Proaident Ralat L KetMr. .u.olu~ and ~ b i I baa .not hem ca.; tbe A-.ibl,y _ . . . 110 Jon.! • Dr. Smith il IIi ....... aut!Mmty · ats..,_t ol CI'C'a in..,tlon to witbori lnlem!cial CIIIIIIIIUIIiai l!l"l a dmw from tbe ayatem. IUid the ,.. ~ u-i8t ... bloick O'P""Puiica. ..abJ,y teunea ol -the action wben tl.. bobaviDr. Dr. Adllar ~. acttbe actin~ admlnlatrathe ollie. of the . Ina JIIV"'R of the ll'lil:ulty ol 8ocild l!cleaolM and ............tfaD, .ul ol ~ JC.IIb Klapp, received a QIPY the ..............., "Dr. 8lllith ... -ol ... to Dr. llciiiiL ~~ ...... In theflelii Di. Gellaam .ul tbat ... ._u. prior to bill action be Mol had of..,..eh _ _ . . . . , Unda> bill leadoahlp, - lnlllad til dewiop . . . fiM -~- with Dr. Bant, l'naidiDt Ketllar,lllld ..._ Collepa rate teMblnc IUid --a.~ ill both ...... . .......... lllld Di-a Dr. Weyland P. 81altli about ..,....lllld ..... ...._, 6at will tbe eepuatian. {Dr. Slllith, be.....-... willa-the ..... o1 suited, ~ ClpiUal t b e ure,). In adolltioD. be be ... - NW Yadr;_l!llate and U. Illation aa a.,.._• . reaehed • nipolt .,._ Dr. a-t 1l!at of the CPC 1ta11ea11 }llllled 8llilat tbe -. Dt. 8tllilll ........... B.A. ,._ ..-atiort, a poMt _,..._ -111 OldUDaa a.tllla thllwnlty, bill fawr. Oelbaum .ul . . ft* 1 M.A.,._~UIIhallb',and . tr...- ,_. ... the lnlommbl be bill Ph.D. . . . UQJ;iA. Be ... - . received 1n tt.. w-. ..w. 1 .......,tar - _, Sepliomlier 6. Oil IUIIIIIEII .._of tile . . , . _ aWs.Tiie......, . . ,. ~ 011 •, 11usdiiiJ, • 1 da ....... ana- _.........._C[D Sc:bool'a ..,_.__ The Comftriea!on ....,.,...;.d tbet "the Scbool ia In tbe ~ ol ... (COIIIinued""- 3, col. l) Dr. Smith of UCLA Named 1-n Speec~ Communication w--- UIT - Tod8Ya Ia tile - fted of Ita reaccredibltialllllllt IIIOidbbaa uoW received formal DDiice fiom the Council Oil SocW WG4 Edualtion. The Sc:bool, which reviewed by the Council's. Owpmi-lcla Oil As:creditati<a, ia ..,. accNdlted r.. a three year period UDtll ........ 1976. The Sc:bool of SocW Policy. wblch ia pert ol the Faculty of Soi:lal Sc:ieDces aDd Administration, prepareil .,_ ciaJ work practitionen. It eetabliabed aa a c:urriculum at U/8 In 1934, IUid baa beld aecredited atatua In tbe Council .., SocW Work Educatiaa and ita ~. theJ.meriea,.. sociatiOil of 8c:bools ol Social Work, since tbet time. The 8c:bool ia ~~­ ly Wider tbe I.denihlp ol Dean SMrman Merle. ·In a letter to Preoident Robert L Ketter advialna him of tbe Sc:bool's continuiDa aecreditstiort, the Commiesian Oil. Aa:redltstiOil Chairman L Diane Beman! Mid, ''Tbe educational objectivee IUid tbe curriculum, In the process of beina esamlned IUid .modified with particular empbaaia .., upecteillliWient 011"""-, IIi.. promise for acbieYina the 1o.,l of praparing competent social work practitioners." The ec.amu.ioo noted the Sc:bool's substantial elf..ta -to dial with major deflciencieo which bad hem Identified In a previous visit In 1971, IUid added that "the oontinued support of the Sc:bool . by the University's admlni&tratllln ia particularly DOteworlhy." The Qmuni.W, pointed out four areas that requlle f1lrlbar aMmtloll: the limited utent tO which faculty activity ia lmown to the 8c:bool IUid the ~ ol. a IIY8Mm' ol .. emJiit.mf •_.,_. . . utilize ita faculty to tbelr -fulleA polll!lltial; . the fuller. .c~ne~op­ ment of written m.tzuctloaal aida ud learninJ ....urcea; - - - ol tbe principle tbet the r-.lty, ~Ia, alid.Dean.bave to sba!e a.pcwwlhlllty for IIIXlOUiltabllity, pmdudivity, IUid the creatioD ol a positive leamhia atn>QOJPbele; IUid beUer functial;liDc of the atruCtuna f .. studalt _.,mment IUid s t u d e.n t puticipation In tbe -~·...--· ........ OOLA . . . �.....,2,lf7:J . r Sl)NY Grant Applications . : Women.Said Making 'ln~oads' Ava.l~ble in Research·Office /n University A-dministration w....... ..... ai&- lllllkiDc aaMill, but .uac-t, inroeda Into iodmialatrative opemtions ol, public unhsaitieo, a 8lllW)' ~ from the 08lce ol RAi.arcb and IDfonnation ol the National Aaopciatioa ol Slate :Um-slties and Laud Grant CoU..,..(NABULGC) iDdicaliea: • ~to tbe report, 864"""""" held adminialzative poaiti01111 at lH NABULGC member illatitutians during 1972-73 - a DOiewortb.Y iDcreue in tbe iJWol-.t ol in decialon-mall:ini fwM:tioaa during the pas~ ~)'MDI. ' . A 8lllWY conducted 111110111 the NABULGC nwnbenbjp during 19ro71 by Dr. Marpret Helm Arter ol Arizona State Uni¥WIIity u part ol a doc:toral m-taliaa. an -rbe Role of w......, in Administmliaa. in State Unl-.ities and.l:;and-Grant eon-" bad abown that the median llUIIIber ol in toP-level adminiatzaliaa.zero. 8lzty per cmt of the illatitutians IAUYeyed by Dr. Arter .did DOt biow any adminlatntm& who met tt>e criteria ol tbe study. In tbe 197273 ·811lW)', all but .... ol tbe illatitutiOIIII ""'''I'O'iiii bad at leut two adminiatzatms wbo met the criteria of the Arter study. . T-at- Types ol positions included in tbe NABULGC 8lllWY {a trider l'lllll" than in the Arl2bitudy) . aDd tbe total number · o~ . """""" listed u hOlding t t - poaitiOIIII included: president or dlancellor, 3; Ulliatant to the president or dlancellor, 43; chief'olllcer of an administrative &vision - (primarily • vice preaidenlil) , 10; IUIIOCiate or. usistant l>I!MI8I, vice p...adent or vice chancellor, 14; aaaistant to vice pnaident,- 23; cbil'l olllcer o{ an academic ... -..:b division {primaril deans) 166; director of an '~tive ~ tion, 246; 811110ciate or Ulliatanl dean! 'director. ol academicladminiatzative unit, 359. _.-' The survey .a.nalysis CIIIICIUdes lbat "the major portion ol ...._ hi adminiatzatioa ..... in middle llllllla&l>ment jobs" or in "c:banneled fielda" tbooe into which tradiliaa.ally have been cfuected. Seventy per cmt, or 605 ol tbe -864 """""" llllminiatm101&, were claaaified as either a.director ol an administrative ..:tion or as an 811110ciate or aaaistant dean or u a director ol either an academic or adminiatzative unit, ·the ~ daasificatiOIIII included in the 811lW)'. In addition, lbere ...... 52 deans or eli-. ol lllllllinl and 28 deans <Jl · bome ecaaaalial 111110111 tbe 186 listed as chief ......., of an academic or -..:b· aectian, accounting for 48.2 per cmt ol in t'-e poailiaa.s. EMollnllip 1l>e elite-"'-~ traton wbo beld lop-level policy..,.),. ing poai~ DOt tradiliaa.ally li\l'8ll to - . tlwl, included aaly 1'19, or 1.9 per inltitutioa. 1bia was. ~. an iDcreue of than tOO from tbe Arter llludy ol two yean ... wblcb found aaly 7 0 appt'C~Kimately in ouch job--.. Tbe lb.- !.ada ol inltituliaa.s tbe prealdoa.t ol HUDiior Collete ol City Uni¥WIIity ol New York, the preaidoa.t ol the Uniwaity ol ~ S)'Rim NIUI!ing School, and the cbancellar ol RePaaal Ca!pus Adminle!zetim, l'lldlaa Um-.it,;. . . Tbe 43 . . - . . . t o Jll'tlllidmla· or ~ ,..,._w • ...,. infrom the . . In aucb poaitions in the 1970-71 mney. In - . the adual title beld by - .-...m • p!ll8a1 .... ouch -uw, or opedal..t.lant, with .......... c:arryinl major ........ . 8ibOity for _,..... allnalift actiaa . . Tbe ......... "' -nparted to bs ...m, u vice PNII!Ieats or vice dwnoellna, wblle .alael:r ..u ....,._ Ollw o\n8IJMi = Other ........y analy808 indicated: • 'lbat tbe lsrp DlliDber of woaien in middle ...............t jobs "bodes well for the continued .........._t of into jobs at an even_ hllber in middle IIIIIDagl!eopeciaJly in poaitiona cateas director ol an administrative ..:tion - teDd to bs clustered in ouch cateaories u director ol llludent ..vices and acti..W.., director ol regiatratian/adm;..;.,. dlnlctor ol affirmative actiollf~ oppclrQmity, director ol public Information, director ol Cllll.-ling/.,._1, li~rarlan, dean ol - - . cllnJCior ol lllllllincl boapital and cllrector ol • 'lbat - ment - aorized .moe. . .......,,food • 'lbat -.ciU8 oa: a.istant deans or eli-. ol -s.nic or adminiatratlve units ·~o~~ow IIIIlCh the ......, pattem. • Tbat the a.liaD .......... olwom... ..W., In admiialllllative poaitians in inotltuliaaa co...ad by the mney . -eiabt- • • Tbat' the .... inotlbdigcjoj with tbe l.srpst numba' ol ad~Dfnla~n­ ton multi-GIIIplla IMiitatians ~Ill the ~ ol ~ State U~ty .(S!ate Univw~it¥ ol NYm~~~~~ten)_. ._ l'ham:Jacy ~3 . .. Three 1al:ulty P<Oiiiildow .... been - - - b7 tbeSchoolol....._. They ar,: Dr. Qerda Kllapnaa, Ph.D~ from .....-te profeaaor ol ~ JJbannacololy to ....,__ Habert P..,..., M.SC., from _... ....,_"'..,._,.to tant .-date ....,__ Mr. ~ Ia . . . cllrector ol cliUI iDianMilaD ..vices and acting c:hafrawl ol the DeputmeOt ol Phar- . ...,_ . Dr. Rlcbard Hu~ from as- ..-.at .....,_ ol pbumacy lo .. ~te~· flrl . .............. . ••< . ·--··· ~ ~~~ -~ · ,, �.,..,2, lf7J 3 Social·Policy Sets separate Sign-up For Fall Classes PTStudent Wins Award for Journal Article 1be ScbDol of 8oeial Policy aad c-mlliY 8ervicee will ClDIIduot ... Ma. Nancy Urbacbelt, wbo NCIIiwd tbe Ph.D. t.e thla ~ Ia lhla year'o recipient ol tbe Darolby Brlaa • ....... intemal l'elistratloD < during tbe Fall . ftePintion numbers for graduate aDd _lllllleqnlduale cpu1'8M were withbald from tbe . . acbedules pub. llshed in tbe /lept1fWr clasa acbeduJe issue . . tiJU . s.ab Ulldellnldual8 aad graduate studeat wDJ be prvvided liD IDdividualilled pdet CllllllliDlDI full retPatra· tiaa .....,....... Packets may be piebd up by ~18 .student& in s - 106, . . . SeplaD4. ........ ..........18 81udmta may be . . . . . up in a - 101, . . . Hall, Clll .......... 6, after 1 p.m. llludadllmay ....... - fGUow: U.....,.rlrwk: September 4 tluoalb 8epl8albe&' 11, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 aad 2:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Grotlwlla: ~ 6, I:OO p.m.· 5:00 p.m.; ~ 6 tluouch' 8ep. tember 11, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 110011 aad . 2:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. SludiDIII may nPter for olber than Social Welfant cooun. tluouch tbe ,....W Um-.llif ~ , a.n.- Accreditation~ (~ ,_,.,... 1, cot 4) buildiDIIIII JII'OINID," aDd added that "the . . . . . . ritaliliY aad tbe ~ indlcalian of pwpaeeful d I r e c t i o n abould ....... well for tbe ..ur.ation of tbe- ml8lion of tbe 8cbooL" Tbe CommWinn reql.aled that tbe Scbool IIIDDit a report in .June, 1976, detail- ~~~.:,.,~ tilled by tbe Commillllion .. ....e.tinc -~ ;==.• til ltiit Ccimmliaioits letter, ... behalf of Dr. Ketter, Euilut.ive V"ICe Pleoldent An-t Somit expr-s appreciation tO tbe Commission aad to tbe a:anbers of tbe accreditinl teams tbet bad vilited U/B for "the .,.,..._. 81111 IJUi&nce they bawl prvvided_ . . during a difticult IDD&Itian period." He added, "We will liw cueful attmliaD to tbe OliNera! problem idelllifled in your letler. DoiiD Mede, worklq fllletber with bla faculliY aad atudtmla, . . . moved tbe ScbDol forward a oubstantial cli8tuce tbe put . ,.,.. aad - are caalldeot tbet tbe collabooalhe elfari will-"le tbe Scbool to deal 8IICCIIIIIIfu11 with ~ IMttln." .................. ..... to.....,_. . _..., ...... ...,..._1/11 _ _ _ the U....ola _,..............., A1i1111t IHQ. Tile Ollae ol CNdlt F.- " ' - " ' ... tlla C...tlr ....... Wlllllt ......,_ - .,.._. tl tlla..-.t ..... II ._ ..... tar ...,_, pullllc olldlla and Giller - - - Ill tlla ...... Chi . , . _ . Jni, lew, . . . . Allll blalalr ,..._.. ............................. !IIIII In ............ ol,...... UllloiL · Perry to Direct National Study; Nechasek Will Act as HRP Dean .J. Wanlen Perry, dMn of tbe Scbool of Health • Related has aocepted ... appointment .. director . of a national study of allied beelth . e<fucalion for tbe American Asaocia-_ tiaa o1 Communiw aDd· .Junior CoJ~eps. Tbe lliiDOIID08IIIet Willi made by William G. Shannon, ·AACJC aenior vice president, ud U / 8 President Robert L Ketter. . Dr. Perry will be oo leave from September 1, 1973, through May 31, 1974. Dr. .Joseph E . Necbasek, aasociale dean. and aasistsnt professor, Wtll be actiDr dean for the pericid. Aim of tbe national program which Prot--., io ptber Dr. Perry will direct is and disseminale information that will belp community and j u n i o r colleges in strengt.benins their roles ·in profesaional educatioo for ambulatory and primary beelth c a r e practice. 'The Robert· Wood .Jolmaon Foundatiaa is prorid.ing a one-year grant of $185,000 to oupport tbe study. Tbe ultimate JIOil) will be tbe development of a long-nnce project for impmving allied beelth educational prognuns; with special · emphasis on tbe role of tbe communilif and junior college within tbe total spectrum of national allied health ..-.urces. ~~~~~~~~ipli~.ary German Course ·w.ns··undergrad Instruction· Grant ·· · A: 'siate ' uzii~~iy · hc;w~ Gn.;,t for tbe Im~t of Unclergraduale Instructioo has beeo awarded to ~ ·Peter· Heller · and · David Ricbarda of tbe Department of Germanic aad Slavic for u interdisciplinary CDUIII8 in Germu cultural history from 1910 to 1933, tbe ·~ge of EIpreiaioniam." Accordinl to tbe grant recipients, Germu 480, being olfered this fall aad cootinuing in tbe sp$g semester, will consiat of lectures,. audio-visual pieaentatiaas and diacussiona, bringing topther literature, painting, IIIUIIic; theatre aDd tbe .,;,_,. .. welL aa major intellectual currents aDd coollidering them in tbelr aociaJ cootext. 'lbe 8rat _ _ . will cover 1910 to tbe ~t of tbe Weiuiar Republic; tbe _ . . . will extend to tbe last )'1181'11 of tbe ~lie and tbe rille of Natblal 8oc:ialisnl. Inc:ludad will be IIUCb e l i - topics .. 'l'bomaa Mann'• DetJlA u. vmi«, tbe molion picture. The Bli!e A1J#l, tbe art of tbe Germu Wilhelnw!lotn Bra - ICakrwf!b K1ee, et a1, tbe ...... of Freud aad Kafka, tbe ll1m, All Quid 010 the Weakm Front, B.c. Luxsaburl, St:rlndblq, Scboeabeq, s - , Baubaua architecture, Brecht, aad otbeiL . Ilia. Hellor aad Ricbarda indicale tiJU "the IIIUdy of ...... in - .(IUdcular art lonn .will be tmidled by tbe .tully olftlla'ted ~ in tbe other aria, tt.c~ ... blat paintincwill to clarity ............. poetry ud .... 8tnlclure and -~~t q( worl\1! !JI.art.will be,reiJ!ted to aociaJ structwes and tbe Ze~ut." For iheir- iiuiivid~ inOii.cta. :siu- dents will be able to concentrate in their major fields of interest (German literature, drama; history, music) but will 6e eocou'raged tO Use an. inler- , disciplinary approach to relate their topic to other art forms or to tbe larger cultural context of tbe period. · Lectures will be given in English. Germu majors will ·read most texts in the original; no n·m a j or a may use translations. For additional informat.ioo, coolliCt tbe two instructors at tbe Ilepertment of Gennanic and SlaVic. Memorial Scientlllc InquiJy Award p-ad by tbe Amelbn Pb,ylb1 'lberapy AaMidation at 1111 . . national c:onferenCle in HouAaa. Tbe award lfJOOIII)-. tbe ~ therapy atudelit wbo bas pabiiAe4 tbe most elfective ~ Ia the pbyslc:al IMrapy joumaJ within the year. . Tbe winninl paper, "Pooaldlda Evoked from tbe Abjuctor DicW Minim! Muacle in tbe Norma aad ~ loPcally lnvolved Hand," authored by Dr. ~ Blabap, sociale ~ In tbe ~ of Pbyalolacy. 'lbe article~ in - • tbe .lountGl of the Americrm p~ Therapy AaociatiDn, VoL 52, No. 6, May 1972. Ma. Urbacbeft received a B.S. in pb,yaic:al therapy from tbe Scbool of Health Related l'lol-"- in 1968. Sbe received a Maaler'a In 1971 from tbe Deparlmont "of ~ In tbe School of Medicine, aad tbe Pb.Jj, from tbe clepartmmt. Her lhe years ol ~ual8 trainlnr &UPported by ... A..-ican Pbyaical 'lberapy AaMidation-Public Health Service TraineMhip. Ma. Urbscbeit plans to teach aad to further ber 00 -.ro-plllbologic cooditiaaa. - -m. Smith..;_ (c;,.linued fro"' l, col. 4) porary rhetoric for ~ ~ He and his wife bave b-. Danforth Aaloc:iate& since 1970. Tbe editor of .10U171Gl of B lac II s~. an lnlerdl.ci~ ~ joumal, Dr. Smith , Ia alao a boalt reviewer for lhe·.lour.ntll ~.c...._.,... tion, and eerves on tbe advlaory bQud of B/Qcll lAW .TOUI'II4L He Ia tbe author of live boob, indudlna lUidoril: of B/Qclt Rei.'OWlion aad :~ Communication, aad tbaD 36 articleo aad boalt ........ Dr. Smith ia a member of tbe ap.,b Comrmmiratioll Awoc;.liaD, · tbe African Studlea A-dation, lha American Academy of Palltic:a1 aad Soc:ia1 8c:iences, aad lbe IntematiaDa1 Society .far Gaaal s-andal. Ha alao ... tbe bauila ol ,diNetoa ol tbe ~tblal eo---w-*hl AaMidatioll aad'lbe AflbD 8IDdlea Herit:qe Awoc;.tlan . / Hottel Tates Leare Dr. , .... A. Rowell of tbe Jlopart- . ol.a-.kal ~ wDJ be ... a.bbalicU 1eaW dadDI tbe 197374 ....-me ~- ~ Howell b-. ........ a s.alar Vilitlnl Fellowlblp of . . 8cilaaa a - d l Comd1 ol tbe Ualled Jtialdam. ~ will oanduct a pmJect ..allied .....,..._ole Dllila ..._.... lloclualdal 'l'dddlal IUtNtian" Ia aallabolatian with l'ro'-ar llenMrd At~ at tbe Um-.ilif Ool.... u . 9wanMII • •Wa'la ' . . -' '* , .. l --- ..... , .... -~ · . ... �' • -.P Colleges- (COIIIUuJed from- l, ...I: 3) the llllit In q~M8!icm; liP.. ... ita repcll'linl relatloaobip (CFC)"liiUSt continue to be~ by ita orilinal funding _,_ (the Colletiate Syalllm) • .. Umt cbanllnl c:coao.-· --. 'lbe colleps reapond that if, • - DL Gelbeom bolda, CFC .lustlled itself as a _lltrcol .-lemic JIIOIIIIIII, then this juslificalioo is eaaucb to find _...., funding for it; ff ..... ' arate funding aumot be loUDd, CFC sbould atay in the syafl!m from which it is hmdecL MeililloP of the Assembly alao . tiooed . Dr. Gelbaum'• inaking such a decision. They qDDte from the Faculty Senate bylawa, Article n, Sectioa 3, wblcb ....... '!'( c) Silel:ifically,_""" In addiJ;IoD to tbi! foregoing powetB aDd dutiel, the voting faculty, throulh the medium of the Senate, shall have initiatlnc or aooifirming authority with nilpeCt to: · (i) the establiabment or dlaootution of all • academic units aDd all .-reb mdta sueh as Institutee, c-ten, m the lib; . ~ ----· Exhibit Features 'Vertical Forms' UUAIFU•• Minnie & · Mooltowilz (CaaaveiM, 1971) , Conforence'l'hMIIe, Norton, cboclt sbowcaoo for a-. Aclmiaion cbaqe. By ERICH RASSOW Writer'• - : 'lbe Muillc 8oam in NortaD UDi<m featmw a _.. of arf 8llbtitll thftJulhoat the y e a r. Tim I:leclollr, wbo -tlY IIIOII'8d to Buftalo from B y - . is llbooriDJ bia ""'"' kxally for .the lint time in a MusiC &am ablbit wbida rur.a lilloulh Frict.y, AucUR 10. Dec:br llludled art at the M-.a Scbool in~ aDd art bialoly ·at &y...,... UniWirllity. He • bad a WM 1111111 &bow in 8ymcuoe ... al8o puticlpaleiJ in ..._ oliowa In UtiCa aild Saratop. What . 1.f0 I~ fOUC DAIICINO* folkMs is a revised .......UOU of a cooInotrudion in the baaic otepe, Norton ,..tima wbida .... taped, between fountain area, 11-U p.m. the artist aDd the interviewer. UUAI ,.;a•• "Callin& the ellhibit Variclk Gild · M i nnie & Mod:owitz (Caaaveta. I~ Nototio11 is aDOtber way of 1971) , Conference ThMIIe, Norton, cboclt sbowcue for times. Aclmiloion cbaqe. aplaiJIIJIIIDy aelection Of materials, the format, """ the llmita of aimcentraliml· wblcb "produce the art object. . .Two thlnp DJUai be ~ ·cleu; llmt -is tbat - haw objects wbidi dellne a the ~ -cataaorY within . Wblcb all dialno .... )ilaood, etc. """. SUNDAY - alao haw .tatementa wbida in dlflorlna cootmta are quite ·variable or UUAIFU•• at leMt quite variable if attributed to Harold.& Maude (Aohby, 1971) , Conference Theatre, Norton. check abowc.e ' 7"/ dllrerina - a n d places: So the for W... Aclmiuion i:luu!le. · object is, by ita . JIIItuie, a notation which is aipUIIcant cDly llil 1111 apU/IAmPart :two of a convenation with Jon ~tima f!{.llll idea. Similarly, the Williamo. U/ B pen:uooioniot and member statament m relatinnsbip of idea& can of the Creative AMociates, W ADV-FM Clllly ha the rellection_of a perapecitive (106.5) , 10: 05 p.m. which . . . . _ with time. What's left U/I.UNDAYSWPWIINT is u..t bMide the point of the work, Dr. H . Roy Kaplan, uoislant prof-r a damlniUit -..:lnation with a <ertain ~oociolo~~~ ~~ structuM1 farm, 1111 . ard>etypica1 aswith boot Kan Servire, WYSL lllldatiGD ar-CCIIIIIIII!It within these var- . today~ (1400 khz.)" and WPHD-FM (103.8) . UibiHI:Ia In my. Work it is obviously 10: 30 p.m. . a w.tical. form, the verti<al fO!Dl il. _ . _ the variability of the object .. G111181ant and becaus.e of the ........ RIMS' si'lll! Dalure of these vertical forms the The Smnmer F'ilm lnotitole preeenla: Fiallcu (Oimi. 1968) , 7 &"9 p.m., 1.f0 ~ of the unified statement .. relatiaaablp of parts Ia tmdenDined. ~; Tom the PiP'!r'• Son (Ja.eoi»; So wbat 1 do then is llllect verti<al ~ ~:_n~":.1oo-n. IM1eriall ~ 111e ....Wy available, - J9f/~ 7 1: 9 p.m., Confe""""' 'Thealle, Norton. ~(-..ly- piOducecl) • a IIIIIUpbor for ·the object as a Char!U Slorr, one man band, blueo, IXIIIIIIaDt. l match these vertiail parts ballado, Norto!' Terrace, 8 p.m. with otl-. materiala in the most methodical of ...,. In order to oystematu.e _ . . . Jelatialllblpe <l*blinl ma- FRIDAY-3 .... ~-~1~ l~"!:. ea-. · SATURDAY--4 .ora, --=s - .~ l MONDAY-6 •,:,. UUM- TUESDAY-7 t.rial to tbat.wblcb is .....,..., . 'lbe - . r.n- of Mdi·'MIIk ~ Clll ........ both of these CCIIIIIIIUita . _ . . . . ... ....., variable tbroulh • tbe IICtiaD of verti<al form." -~ ~~f:a :at,;;:.:. the Faculty &nate, not of Dr. ,Gelbaum. . . : Dr. Gelbeum aald, after Cllii8Uitaticio with alllileted uDita and with the Preaident, thet be• does indeed hawi. the authority to ...up ._.tiug re:: _ lationsbipe. -He aajd that there are two seta of bylaWB, tho8e of the Boud of '~"Nate. of · ·the UniWirllity and tho&e"of the ~ty Senale,""" thet tbe former tab precedeDce over the latter. 'lbe Boud of ~ 1M authority to the" Preaideiit, wbo may delegate tbat - - 'lbe F.ac\tlty Senate bylawa were cooat:nicted · by the Faculty Senate aild - t to .u..i)l, but, • to the bmt Of Dr. GelbaliiD's knowledae, halie beeD apprcMICi by lillY UtP PresideDL 1b!Js, the • FacultY Senate .. 1111 advioorY tiody, but' the authOrity ftnally in the President, wbo thniuch~"bia delegate, _the vice presidmt demk affairs, Cllll make this dec:iaion. Dr. Gelbaum alao ...,_ that a DIIW academic llllit ia DDt beinc fDlilled, but 1111 l!ltistinl lmit is mmely cblmging i~ ~ relaliaa!!dP. -('lbe ror ..,._ ..,le, . Collegiate_Aasembly ...... th&t"it Ia the Collegiate System as a not · the individuisl collep, wbich comrti- tutes the ac:oidemic lllliL) '. . At the J _u ly 25 ...etlna, the Ailaembfy - , I y sa-d ita deeire for reooncillation with CFC aDd ita hope tbat CFC remain part of the Collegiate SyStem. • THURS.QAY--:9 The Assembly alao ...act thet CFC, fiLM~ which is still a meinber of the AamThe Summer Film lnolilute preoanla: bly, be speciflcalJy invited to toda,y'a ' Soft Rain, 7 1: 7: 16 P;"'-• 1.f0 Capen. Assembly ...etlna to diacua8 the mat~he~;~h (Be--. 1971) , CoDter- ter. It was alao. 8IJIII'88Ied that all the facta i'! the matter ha ptbeNd aDd f':".:!!:"~~ ~ - t e d at .the ..-m,. . At Reporte deadline, .a ......._, EXHIBITS ·was beiDa - - to M£11 of .the 16 collegiate unitil askinc them to vote, CIIl wbether or DDt the· matter ~~add be . sent to the Faculty Sellate fm the Seuate's opinion· of the matter. 'lbe -..Ita of , the menmdum "'-ld be in by taday'a JMel:ing. R~on Re-named Dr. Anthony Ralston - . hem . . appointaa : cbainuan of the Jleput. - t of Computer Sciouao for-a tlae- -y ..... asaipment, 1. . bellnniniSeptemller - . . In a letter t111J1iJuDcinJ the appamtment to the l>epartuwJt'a iltudanta, faculty """ slafr, EDeutive 'Vice :t>N.ident Albert Somlt wid!cl COIIIIdeaae that the clemaDdlnt ~ of the po&ition woUld be capably arriecl out under Dr, Ralaton'a directbi. - Dr. R8Jaton, wbo will belln lila 1hird COll8ec:uti\Je tlae-year term .. chair- - man, Joined the U/8 facultY ln 1966 as a PI'Of-.- of mathematb. He al8o served as director of the Olloe of Com•·puter .l!ervkes Ill the University..from 1987 to 1970. ·~ - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1973-08-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-08-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19730802_n09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/df186e2e4f5b57a36f58e624a8f876af.pdf 3a2c9bda59cbd60aab1254b14e2d593b PDF Text Text ~lba.riy Sets Guidelines ·for -'_Rationing' Tuition Waivers ��"'6 J_\cade~ic &.Admi~i~trative Appointments Announced Fotmdations'at the Uiuvmaity Of~­ French, German, RU88ian.and Rumanued capable IWfillment of the ebairpry since 1969, aDd preyiously taught ian, Dr. Ruckensteln bas received inmanship reeponaibilities. • at Sir. George Williams University in · temational recognition. for his research Dr. Brink was first appointed to b Montreal Uld at Hunter College. ·He - in' mass ·tranafer, physio-chemical hyact41g cbainnanlhip , last year aa a illao taught at l:J/8 in 1964-M. . · drodynamics; surface phenomena, livreptacen;oent . fot' Dr. McAllister" H. He bas served as: a consultant ·to ing cell ahd related fields. Hull, Jr., who was named dean of the the Harlem Seminara Program sponThe 47-year-old native of Rumania Graduate School. sored by New York Upiversity; an adnlC!li'ved his engil)eering from Polytechnic titute of Buclwest junqt prof-. for the Urban Teachers . thJ and served for 1 years as a professor CorPs Program at New York Univerllity; a COII8uitant to the New York City Boeid of Education, and a visit.. ·ing lecturer at the University of OxRuckebstein was a National Science The NatiOoa! Science Foundation . Foundation senior foreign scientist at ford. He is p""""'tly an educational Clarksoq College of Technology. will provide funds for Bicentennial oonsultant to the Community Action . I;isted ih the 1968 World Who's Commemorative Projecta, ·related to Program of the Office of Economic Who in Sc~nce, he bas received aev- • science and technology. nieoe awards Opportunity; a '!""8uiting .editbr to era! -teaching and research honors a . are adminiatered by the NSF Ol6ce of the.Qllartedy liook review joumal EdGovernment and Public Prosrama. unfrom the Rumanian Department of ucGtioMl Studia; aDd a member of Edueation. der arrangements with the American the editorial board of UrbalJ Educa• ·• Revolution BicenteoniaJ. Commiaaioo. tion, a quarterly journal devoted to . Dr. Edson X. Albuqu-;,njue has been Tlui awards genenluy do not exceed reeeari:h and program planning for ~:11<:tAng..~of the Qepart~ •• . ,$25,«¥JJ .&1¥1 must•. be matched~ ci~ llflhoo!s ·that- is-edited:i>er'!':-.. :· ~ ~ meht -of . "Pii'ai-riia£of.;gy; . Scl.iiol . -of ~ for-dOllar llflth crantee funda from 11011• Medicine, effective immediately: fedo:ral aouroes. :rt>e total .amount Dr. Albuquerque join~ the U/8 avadable under thja ~ 18$200,: • IabbltY tn 1!l6'7'lllf 8h' aSatstanb:;g,aich 000. · · ·: · ' -· - 1 : • " · profeMOr of pharmacology and ' Bus- ·:: t.'~~'in9.11i•.kigd,atate,well Fellow. He was promoted to asor retiOOaflealferilhlp aDd ~vestment, sistant professor in 1968; associate and where appropriate, have a con~prof....aor with,. tenure ih 1Q!'9; and - .uing •\IJliiHI IUld lial! the. celebiaprofessor ;;, i9'12: • · • • • ·' · lion year of 1976. Tbe objective of He replaces Dr. Cedric Smith who tile program is to develop projects resigned as chaiiman to concentrate designed to: ( 1) ~ the role of on directing the new Reaearch Instiocience and tecbnoloiY ln. tile nation'.(' tute on Alcobolism, 1021 Main Street. hiatory; (2) demonstrate the iDtpect Dr. Smith will continue to· teecb at of S!'ienoe and teciJnololy on our Uw. the Medical Scliool as 'a prol_,r of today; (3~ indicate the potential and pharmacoiogy. . , - · ' pooialble Jimllatiaaa ol acieaoe jllld •. tecbnoloiY ia aoiYina the aocietal . prpblema of today and the future Dr. Gilbert 0 . Bripl< has been relocal, ft!lioaal al!d aatiaul; and (f) • appointed acting cbairmaJi of the Jle.. edead the public "1!11 II•• d'n" ol the partment ol Ph,yaial for a one-year nature ol ecleGdflc -..:b and ita term, which begina September 1. methodology. In a letter to atudellta, faculty aDd staff Qf the ~t, Elrec:uthe ~lianal inloaDaliaD Ia available .Vioe President Albert Somit ~ from Mra. Sl!lrt.y D: Stout, 192 Hayea Hall (ext. 4722). . his confidence in Dr. Brink's contin- P~in ~u!:, ~v:tyor.~~a!'r~ ... "'· 4 • • • • • • • NSF Has.Funds For Bicentennial • af• �4 THURSDAY-26 -· MONDAY-30 . Il:uta=.'r~ !:tti~-:/CO,. ~ (deSela, 1961): 7 1: 9 p.m., 140 ~ &hool of Sambo (1966), and Macu>IGimc (ADclrade, 1969) , 7 1: 9 : 15 p.m., 148 DiefODdorf. UUM~· · , Frieruh of Fidd1D'• Gr~~n. Norton Terrace, 8 p.m. TUESDAY--'31 FRIDAY-27 \ UYIIAY-.~• Litertllun ill A/rietl TodJJy, Michael Chukwadala ~author of Morl4liZ,:!~ ~= ~e, Culbuo and ~reel by lhe U/ B of g:>---= -· THURSDAY-2 Tbe Sunuiler Film Jnotitute p-ta: u::ro'i."~1J~!:~ ~ Fuld COU~IAft AJSUi.::y MIITIHO. Ten.tative,- lll9 c-by, 4-6 p.m. IN1'IINATIOHAI. FOUC DANCING• IDotruetioa in lhe buie otepo, Norton t-wa area, 8-11 p.m. UUAI ..... ~~r:~~~=: Cbarae. • cue for .m.-. Adaliuion SA>'ll\JRDAV-28~ ............ TrtHU>k M011 (Dizoo, 1972). ConferenOl TbNtre. NortaD, Check obowcue for Admiooion dlarp. SUNDAY-29 : . fiLMS• RIMS' The .Summer Film Inotitute P""""'la: Viva Cariri (Sarno, 1970) "RDd The Murdcrtd HoUR jSaracooi, 19711, 7. a,· 9:"15 p.m., C6Jirerenoe nieat.ret NortOtL ' A ecOtone (Paoolini, 1961), 7 1: 9 p.m., 140 Capen. . The Wov· G<z>ae•(Wa\kiDo, 196jij .,7 4, 9 p.m., 14'1 DieiODdorf. . .. &u:k and FDrth (Snow, 1968-89), 8 1: 10 p.m., 147 Diefendorf. . ·' · *• . • ~lies~~~unr:,!tu~)':'"t'i"~ p.m., 1<16 Di<ifandort. o!ir~~~ 1949): 7 ~ 9 ~· 147 SCIIIHINO/DISCUU-• Wilk>rd Van Dyu, director of film, ~~~~...:r~d,it, tu:;jeoenle!!_ b~ ~ stlmuiitr ~ Inoti- PSYCIIOOIAT' A ~ ·and •~>"akin~ e-rience. p:m. · -~· N::::~o:;..S:,S~.r!_ bluegrau sroap, 232 Norton; 7-"!0" EXHIBITS . MUSIC Of De AMUICAS CCIHCUT' u.!'~ ~""~"'1~t!o-w::J Juliuo Eastman, and performed by IU"'I • artista and tbe Inner-City Ballet_ Co., Baird RA!cital Hall, 8 p.m. by~tf'J= ~"'"u:,~w~~ cc.r IIEADUiiiE and Wtlliam Grant Still, and Julius Eastman'• receDt composition. Wood _in Tinu-••. WIDCLY COM-.ouE Hli~::rm:.~~~~.;.~rt; ... 11.. to Pllbllcla an t.l!lnll ..,_ on .. TD - . 1 ~ ...._ Haner C.I'IIII..W, - . 2228. For_,_.• ....._...._ -t faculty, otoll and ~ ·&lllDIDi, $2; litudenta, $1. Co-oponoorecl by tfoe U/B Department ot Muoic and tile Center of tbe Creative and Performinc Art.: m-_ TuffionlYawe~--------~·~ ' --------~­ ~;.,- have~-:...,; dim. Cultly in getting pari.time jobs, ·aud. this . will be taken .into 00118ideratiol1, Mn1. Prw.thaiil. • ' .. . .The tuition waiver crisis lirolre Mdy this year·wtaen a State lePdatm CXIIDplained tba!.S&ate Uniwnity- ,.m. viDa milliiDI ill tultiaa u.c.c- for foreip otudoDIL 0.... SUNY-Idlers· point to tbe -hl!elune.j; of tbe tuition lllli8taDce awards aDd liberalizallan of lbe policy toward e r HI c t.cben - lbe ~ that folqlll • re-lhiDIIIDt "' SUNY'• policy tllwald lbe walvini "' tuillan. ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1973-07-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-07-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19730726_n08 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6a9fae90d47bd63e3e03b5efc94e0a67.pdf 5e5b7645d890642c5d34d96a6fbdea06 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO NUMBER"7-JULY 19, 1973 ·_UGL to·Open Qn or,4bobt ·Laoo' .Day The loniL.:. awaited Undelpaduoa Library l UGL) will open in DieloDdorf Annex on or about Labar a~ing to UGL DiNctor Y S7.ekely. "Unless there is aome 11111ao1. seen-snag, the opening al Cbe · ~ will be synchronized with the belinning of the fall semester," be said. Included in the collec:tioll al the new facility are 3,263 sift ~ doll!'ted since a request for Clllliribations to the UGL collection was -.ed Mareh 1. . ''The ,<esponae has been """""""*, and the books are still coming . the director said, noting that 1,000 issues· of periodicals have alao been. added to the collection as a result ·or the drive. Seventy-two donors, the vast majority of them U/ B faculty, contributed a total o! some 6,500 ·volw..., of which about half were retained. Tbe others have beeh turned over to the Libraries' Gifts and Exchange pepartment for posaib1e'other use. More than a thoUSand paperbacks, exclu~ from the catalogued colleo>tion because they were damaged .,.. unbindable, will 'make.up a paperback browKing collection in the new facility, available on a b<ing one/take one basis, Szekely said He noted that gifts of paperbacks are welcome by the UGL. "As long as paperbecb ant unmar<ed and bindable, they 'lrill be .conside<ed for the permanent collection. • . "Some departments, notably l!:DIIlab and Psychology, organized intemal book drives lor the UGL with impressive <esults," said Szekely. As it is obapin1 up, the VGL oolleetion ;, relatiwlly ..,_. ill Ill!'~ ities and aocial aciences and aofiil in mathematics, thanks largely to a aingle donor. Weaknesses remain in Eurovert, he began foraging. <Two other pean history <American history is betgood basic books on the subject, be ter represented ) and in literary critiKBys, are The Weed Cookbook aod cism, although there ·Is a ~ collecThe Wild Food Trail Guide. ) tion of standaro AmeriCap and Bnalish The advantages of finding at least literary works. Tbe collection contains relatively little in the physical li<:iea.some of one's food are many, Wagener and technology, but these are not the !"'YB- Getting closer to the land is an principal· emphases of the undergraduimportant one. Another is that wjld food is often less polluted food, free ate collection, Szekely said . Tbe gifts swell the total collection of commereial fertiliT.ers and pesticides. "The rule-of-thumb is to go at least to some 15,000 volumes, which are now being catalogued. IncJuded in this 150 feet away from the road to avoid lead pollution," he adds. l.. · number are new ~ and the volumes fo.merly oo.-1 ui the Har"Most domesticated vegetableil are riman Reserve ~ Btill unraised for swi and mildness of flavor, tapped is a card · ftle listing multip~ with no .concem for vitainin or mineral copies of works in Lockwood, aome of content. Most wild foods have more which may be made available to UGL. vitamins and minerals and more flavor, "By the time we open, we bope to which is almost always an advantage. (Conlu.-d on PDI• 2, col. 4) So wild loods make a tremendous &up- nv; m.• for example. But the foragers did discover guavas and mangoes in numbers. "Anii;" Wagener recalls happily, "at one i>oint we stumbled upon an aban"When we dill a. succulent clam or doned graj>efruit grove. galher a tt!lllkr wild vegetable IDe are "The course will involve tent-camp-not beinf clever ruidera, but are mereing," Wagener explains, ' 4 but it won't ly claiming an ancient inheritance." -: Bwii. OI~, St~ tt. B,_.£.,., Sc.JJop be terribly strenuous. It won't be a heavy backpacking experience." En· rollees will need a sleeping hag. "We'll ~'or aevi>ral yeam now Alan Wagener try to get together on tents," he adds. and his students have stalked the wild -ragus and the other free food that . He!ptsned A-reness 5ou&1rt grows wild in virtually any spot that · With his colleagues in Rachel Carhasn't been covered with cement. ·But ROn College, Wagener is concerned thiil MUJDmer they are setting out in a with Ktimulating people to a heightnew, more ancient direction and gaing ened awarenesS of their environment to the lll!llllhore. Tbere, to paraphrase and in exploring ways to live in balmaster forager Euell _..Gibbons once ance with the natural world. A native again, they'll stsJk .the common periof auJfalo, he came upon Gibbons' winkle, the pollack aDd the rock crab, . classic. Stalking the W i1d AsparagU$ just 88 native AmerieaDs did centuries one gloomy .winte•;· tha~ sp<ini, a o<lljago. This weeldong aperienee of Jiving off the - 'lrill cllmu Wqener's cciurse in "'rjpmic SuMval," a DODcredit 00111111! being offered during the last three weeks in August tbrougb EDITOR'S NOTE: ThU i.J the secRachel Caraon College. ond of two articles tkaling with a Wasener prepared for the upcoming druft at>llkmic plan beinf circulaled PIOIIJ8Dl during a recent trip to Florby the Acatkmic A/fain COIUII:il for ida, where be and oompanicms foraaed COIISideration by variDtu .,..,._ conalang the East Coast "-cbi!s and .titumcia. Today's artiL:le outlines doom the Keys. TheY speared barratile COIUII:il'a augges~ aUocation plan cuda and aboYe!bead shark, netted '"' future growth. . By ·PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN Reporter SUIII ... =-·:: : :.~~ aDiabt the inlaDd waterways be polluted, the f0ftll8b bmd autJicient food the lleaeMa. Tbey supplemented their protaln-riCb r-t fJOm the with the -.rild edible plants that gnM the shore, including roclret· 1a t&JIIY peen thai Qibbona claims tnmlforms a lllUDdaDe UWIIWillllt 011 tioasted rye into liD~ delilbtl. 8IIJIIpbhe (...,a pJaled) 111111 blite (ebop, cook 111111 mix with a CIUl of enun of IDUibroom or celery ooup, Gillbau edvl8os) . bmd the wild -.egeblble .uu.tiaD - -....,a dn the 8outlan ..... fila fllltber ~: . . . . DOt mac:b 1D the..._.t/1 .-...-~, w....., - . An . allocatioa plan, the" Academic Allain Council <AAC) planning document e.:plains, "is intended to be the . means by which the academiC plan is carried oUt. "But, there are aiao ....., coilslniints:" . • . 8tnmgth of llllisting .propaz6s muat be -intsined - . - r y .cbmaea of dlNctiaa ar 8IIIIIM* ....,..: · eur, IIDd . '- · ... · • <2laDgea aboukJ caly 88 ~ aa .the Uai-.ity can ..wn . ..... ~ ,'Jbe plaD ~ three levels al aDo<atiao pdoritlea. 'lbe fint niCDI- m- ailltilll~ ..,._ ~ ,_ ... (Cont~u ed on page 2. rol. 2) development and their "relevance to the traditional miasion of the University." Secood order priorities "can provide dillerential support to pJOgrams which ab:eady have higb student enrollment and relatively · eaB¥ placement of graduates." Tbe thinl omer provides - t for the non-traditional, soci8ny -relevant programs Wbic:h form the major-mendation of the academic plaD clileament. . . Tbe AAC's llilgpstiobs for fiNt.. order priorities, based em pen:. . . . of iDdiYidual PftltiNJD · quality piG' vided by c:hairmeu, provoel8, scbool deena, repulatioaal ~ autale -Gpert evaluatiao plnild throucb the Gnduate, Sdlaof .,..._ al - - tioM, 111111 lllatilltical ...... ... pre. -*'4 ,in 11.- Faculty- by- Faculty ....-riea: I. =-~~:: ~tedule· mt Jba¥hga. ll*ltal :o.ip, 'l'Mata 111111 n.-. . MUiic, Art. Hiataw hilb liD- -.we �..... .._ur- ... GSA RresidenfSiated to Testify .Before Senate l~bOr Gominittee Collep E ~·. Mries lecluro8 in' CIIIIDIICiioo with its "P818P1Ydlol.,.;e.J I"Jopam •ol. s t u d y and ReSMidl~ with an appearana•by Swami Rania ol. the 1iimalayas in the NortDn C'.Gaf.......ce '"-lni at 7:30 p.m. ·1.,. nllht ('11luNdlly,. July 19) . . . Swluiii''Rama, wboae claimil for his explolta extend . to the ability to "develop a tumor on DIY arm in t,..; - - - and . diMolYe- it in one-one lumdndtb ol. a .......t" and the faci. lil;y to llllip the llaiW ol. blood fnim his t..rt tor 17.....,.. while in·a medita• tM elate, indlealaa -that his ' purpose "'a to help tbe mallerialiatic, ....-ntly ~ people ol. the ......tern world t be i r potential and di.velop it 'at - ttuoUab Yop." - . His llpPI!IIriiDCe topigbt i& co-spon""""' by the Aum Center or Ellicottville a lid the campus Shanti-Yoga Club which is a1so co-sponsor or the Pn>jected JllllllPBYchological I e c t u r e aeries. . _'lbe College, E handout for the Swamrs a - notes that he is a 47-year-old · ""t'etarian. hom of Brahmin parents in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. Qrphaned at three ID<IIJths, be ....... the background sheet says, "adopted by a Yogi and ssint of Bengal wbo lived in the Rimslayas." Swami Rania recalls "being able . to read Sanskrit'' when he was "between two' and three years old,'' without the aid or instruction, and eXJilainS that he had lesmed this "in a previous life." 'lbe biographicsl d a t a notes further that be attended school and · oolleii! in India "as a fl!"W•foi;D,lBij,ty.~ before studying and earning d"'ireeS in ......tern psychology and philosophy iDE~ · bloclcing a library of infinite -knowledge hidden beneath il We have not learned the me_tho d of unlearning. Much of the so-cslled learning process we go through is mere iMitation. We imitate each other and think we are · learning. We have not let our intuitive knowledge come forward and he useful." · -~ GSA Prem~nt AI Miller is~ ' to g0 before the Senate Committee on l;a!,Or and Public Welfare next Wed- •. nesday to testify in favor of a bill lh:at woulil provide some $207,947.,000 for fellpwships an4 training grants in·-J>io-· IJI!!!!icsl and behavio~ research for the fiScs1 year ending June 30, 197!1_, Bill S-2\)7, generally' known· as the . national research service award act, was proposed by Senators' Kennedy lind "Javits, among others. It repre&ents a major Congressional effort to counter recent sweeping cutbacks in federal support for basic research. The Natio"''l Student Lobby arranged the Congressional appearance for Miller, Who bas been active in a national graduate student csmpaign to win back government funding and also to establish alternative sources of funds for graduate students. ... , ·. · ,. . Congress .has been gympathetic all along to the need to restore funds,'' M_iller said\ explaining tha~ Nixon's Bct"!'ce adviSO!" have also argued agamst trunnu_ng the bud~et at ~ expense of basic ~- 'The chi~f o!'ponent of fundmg for research IS the ~ederai .Office of M~e"!""t and Busmess, the OMB, wh1ch claims that large-scale funding of basic research U/8 F o r a g e r s - - - - - - - - - -. e ~f;:; ';;,"':.,~:; ;;;:~d forag- . ing is a good wsy to· augment your fond budgel For example, in season, I never buy vegetables for salads but ""'!, only the g~ and other vegetab es-1 6nd .growing wi(d;;!. J!e S!!Y"- · .·' , :~ ~~'!'!u~~" tte,.::!~~e is fls~lly ui.aound:" • Miller was apParent I y underwhelmed by, HEW'~ recent announce!"""t ~~g con.t inuance ?f existmg training grants and revealing that $30 milliJID had '-'i found for new fellowshipB. ""J3i~ deal," M i ~ I!' r c:ommen ted. . W<; ve lost $60 milbon smce 1972. ~ IS a !Pisture ol. appease. ment This year- HEW restores $30 million - half the 1111101111t lost. Next year' it reston!S $l6 .lllilli~ and so on unl:il soon no funiling for new proposals is fortl'!)oming:' " Miller explained that in i972•HEW budgeted sOme $189 million for training grants and f~ ln 1973 $192 million wall budget8d, but only -$142 million was actUally spent Using the previous y e .. r. 8 ~lienee as partial juatificstiol\, "lhe- bUdl'!t .for 1974 was reduced· 1o $125 .million, which lias ~ ' - a"'I!;MMited by the $30 million allol:ation for new fellowshipB. · · . ·• . Miller he6eYea the ;OMB argument is sJ:>ort-fiigbted lind that fed e r a 1 money spent ioday' for, reaeilrch will e~entually save the 'country· many more mime- tomonow in pub 1 i c ftinds spent pn i-looJth care and soCietal protilems •• · · ~eari~g RepOrt Q~~ .~YJ~~ ~r~~t 1 JobFisb are also plentifUl, ·esp;.,;ajJj · The / SUlfl'..Qnj~. ·.:lterotlafirig when one· steers clear or the most popCOmmittee presented its iise :for -a ulat gamefisb. "If you ask a farmer if 'saiari increase to a select six-member · you can fish his pond for bl\legills .inLegislative Committee · Friday, July stead of !:N1ss, he'll ~lv [lilY Y"ll 6, in Albany. 'llbe Legislative Com"Supennarket of the Sw•mps' Mast ·pe(iple b'ave SuC!i<D8'rrowJ:Y-·a..:' ~ff-~to'~'<'~_:,~~~<1-flli,.~IJI-_ fined tastes. There is Jots of Cheap, ........ ~...... w~ be A good place to ·begin foraging is · Tlie..aiiUM>r c>t'·n;Or.,'-·th&rl'J:!f iJo:.'kii' right' in• your own backyard, ·or ·in--a· good fond toile; had, if you ~- w!Jiing • ~ fore _. f!le: sP,el;Ja! ~!"' . .~ _ W. ~ -~M.Q' 23 and cUrrently aaid to he develpplng an to' go· just outside the boundaries ·or" ·· nearby vacant lot, acconling to Wageencyclopedia 01 Yoga, the Swami csme what most people define as1>alatable." AttorneyJerome Sturm represented ner, who ticks off an impressive list to the U.S. · four years ago "to work of natural fonds to he lound in the Some Plants Are Poisonous SUNY/,United, the bargaining agent for 14,000 academic and professions! with scientists and doctors to esf.ab.. · Buffalo area One of the most availemploy_ees of SUNY. On hehalf of the Although nature proVides a . feast of lish the genuineness of the power ·of able and most versatile edible plants greens, grains, Seeds, fruits and other Negotiating Committee, he csl1ed for . the milid and the soul." He claims to is -the common cattail. 'Sometimes the "reluctant acceptance" of the Facthe the first Yogi to subject himself to called "tlie supennarl<et of the · fondstulfs, some wild plants are pilisonous. :'To avoid poisoning I follow Findets Report (5 per cent across-tbemodem scientific inethods of testing swamps," the cattail provideS edible Euell Gibbons' mu;im: for eating purboard plus 1.6 per cent merit). ''With ; his stste ol. c:onaciOusnes& while at the - sterns c as C'.<lSBBck iosparagus) , poses, pick only ~ plants wboee · all its 1anlts," he said, the report is a highest leVel ol. D.editstion. At . the green spikes that can he cooked, butidentity you're. positive of. If you're "peaceful method to end the current Menninger' Clinic in Tppeka, KanBBS, tered and eaten like com, pollen fgood picking lamb's-quarters and one of the . dispute." .he oavs. he "astonished" medical remiJ<ed with wheat flour and made into plants ·looks different, unfamiliar Sturm tressed h • searchers by: pancUe&J, and edible roots (in the don' t pick it and don't eat it s t at ' we do not ' • Stppping the blond 6ow to his spring, eat the potatolike bulbs; later agree with merit increases being part foraging for mushrooms, for example, of the basic settlement _ ·it is divi' heart - "1 cjemonstrioted that I ·can in the year dry the roots ani! grind _die legally and medically, then rome sive. But; we will accept the _package take ao~y with y_ou who knows into flour). · : • ' back. I stopped my heart, my brain, which varieties are edible, and have in order to fll!ttle the dispute." The beautiful dsy lily is another , my_blood cell8 and everything elae in ·• remarkably versatile source of wild ,him &bow Y'!U which are safe to eat" He W'JI'!(I the Committee to accept my body, then mide them' function food. The tubers are tasty . natural ' Like Gibbons, Wagener thinks wild the Fact-Findem Report in view or the ....,aln." - ' "munchies." In spring the crisp stems fond sbbuld provide more than sus- . riae in the cost of living ol. 6.5 ·per cent • Using his mental power to move can he eaten like celery. The buds are tenance; it should also taste good. A during the twelve-month period ending a metal object by .more than 30 good steamed, and the . flowers are May 31. good cook as well as a natural one; be 'c~egrea d"!DD8.tic and edible whether served occasiolially esters complete wild fond 'lbe 06ic8 ol Employee Relations • Prnducing delta waves -long re~in salads' or batter-djP.ped •apd banquets with menus featuring sorrel ~OER) repreoieuted t h e .Executive ~ the ~ of deep· sleep :... soup, Woodchuck in aour . cream wi&Branch ol. JII)Venlllalt It IJIIlintained A wide range of salad/ cooking gieens feria bl061l0m fritters,' Japahese 'knotits. Original position (3.6 per cent • PerfOrming the tumor ll'icL grow wild lOcally; yellow dock, sheep ~ p~e and ;a/"'"~ of other untamed acroll&'tbe-hoard plus 1.6 per c e n t ~ to Ill!' Swami, "if we live l"?rrel, dandelions and chickory cboth debcsoes. . , ., , .: ·merit), arguing that-the high level of with only the "-n part of ouraelves, .Of which can alsO he prepared ·as cofIn addition to the seacoast foraging average SUNY. aaJaries wammted an · with the CODIICious mind,_ then we fee substitutes) , violet leaves, lamb's110 experience, enrollees in "Organic s'urincrease larger.don't train the totality ol. the mine!quarters <look in vscant Jots and vival" will meet with 1ocs1 -organic . The ClDII8Cioas mind is just hUng on • IUOI,ind telepllone pales, Waiener ad-u.., ...,_ ol. the thinking I eve I , ~ vises) , ~ aramantb, chickweed, ~rs and, while on the road, will · (Contillllild./r»"' - 1 . cOL 4) VlSlt several more commercially-'Orient, have 6-,000 _ 7,000 w1umes on the his own fa~rite wild ed organjc farms . . Enrolhrient will be shelves," the director aaicl limited to 10 or· 15. Credit can be UGL I18CI!Mld $86,000 from the Liu-....~n-.. ...~ '-ll I' 'I ._: arranged 'lbose intereSted ahould .braries for the Cllm!llt 6acal · year for . "Cities are su'l!fisingly goocf places , "t·""-•-rr-· ... . ·acquisitioba, In~ new hooks, to forace;" Wapner says. He also . · contact Racbei .Carson College' 881' 2135) and attend an initial meeting , the maio!r _...__,_ has lllioD ori bUildreo e•ls prdens- as a likely plaCe August 1 at RacbeJ CarsOn, 180 Win¥>g a ~-<lOUectian -tial to to rmd .......,.. wild peens. "You can·, ~· at 7 p.m. There is a $40 fee. .the new 'facility, 8oJelrely l8id. Funds gather mulbeniall· by the buabeJfu1 in r.:f'.JGI«. .. , ..... _ _ ....,_ llelawJue PuS. -Muu.m. . ____ . .. D--..L-_--...:· h-lri., . have also heen.llllid 1o maJoe -.omfpopUlar ~ tbe Middle East ~~ ~"'-"'1 '-T'-'C -cal ~- J;lUJ'CI-."' smpiUs books omamantaliiiOUDtsin aab that is found .,_,~---­ The Cleveland Quartet ..;II perform UDderwrite ~-.;locllJy ... edible Ollllll8 berrij!a. Soot~ lull cycle or Beethoven string 8zeloely iDdii:ated· 1bat, barring liab ~ -maloe them into a JIIU!Dil· qilartets for the first time during-1973funding Jli'Ob1-. it will111ill take two l8dlt; tbi7 make a delicioua· sauce for 74, the Music ~t announced to three poaltlj.• • . - this w.lt. During the last two aea' graduate~ build a alllaalliDCies-· •W.,._ .._,t ~eating the resident quartet was one ol. "And it _... tab a Jot .jaaallr wild_.. w ~ becal.e they are 80D8, three performing the aix, pnllriiDa without the lli(l8,. Slilllrel)' ..... '-n>ey .., .......... ·to tbe «ll))ogy, but be pgial81oCICI*.r-, Proteilia: Ev!m _._19-.1 ..._ ... ...,....,....__not ~ . . . . . illbbits, and .... ~.2.~ ~-thol. tic;llela . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . - - - .......... ..... ~ Imtilt. (Jii,i).'-i'"W ... --., are Ailed ber 4. • . , _ . . : ~~ a. colleclion 1eaaers known W.....: .:::'...!a. UGL---,--_.;,.......:;__ __ ---.--- - :!:.'_'l'Biat!e. . . ._......,. _.....,.. .... ........,.,_ ., ~ _,_ -.....rut ::.,f~:"'24.~,.S:.~, (' =Jo -·•...-Wol-.y. . I, �3 july 19, .fP'/3 AACA~ation~n~~~--~~----------------~--~--------------(Conlin"ed fro,. pGI/e I. eoL I) II. Tile c-.. Iod in its development. Geology needs major ·strengthening. Physics and Statistics Matheniatics, are esaentially on bold, 81111 in tbe csae of. Statistics, tbe effect of tile'new orjanization·pattem will Deed to lie studied. , The CoiJeles are not a section of DUS. Since tbe approval of tbe revised Collegiate Prospectus in .April 1972, tbe Colleges are an Altemat~ Fa<:ulty with a ''full-time administrative ollicer at tlx! Prol>ostal 'tevel, reporting to tbe VPAA." · A new Dindor for tbe Colleges is a current and urgent priority. On a collegiate-wide basis tbe Coli- bave high priority for maintenance at a viable level as liD alternative learning system. The pniaent level of support is approadJMtely one-fourth tbat of comparable lnldilional academic programs ud abou1d be doubled in Order . to maintain IIJl ...vironment of about the same size but with a n!II80Dilble . chance of 8IICCII8B. Until onaoiDB eztemal review and evaluation .ai8 completed in 1974, it is premalure to establish internal priorities between unita for 111li!nsthehlns. maintaining, .-:uing, or pbasing out. However, tbe_ evaluation JII'OC*8 luis already aubatiiJltiafed that DOD-traditional Collep procrams of d!m>onstrable qtiality. ud having strong stu~t demand ·do aiat within tbe syste=111. ~·nd,\ppHedArguments aupport all departments. Priorities, for maintenance of cjuality, streogtbening and ~. point to Chemical, Civil, and Industrial Engineering. Development,. for inteidisciIinary activities and basic cWiaen-- ~- )s ·-recX.mmeixteci ~ ror u.e ....a. "Etei:triC&l and Mechanical; maintenance for Engineering Science. The School of Information and Library Studies bas its own plan, n!CDDIIDeDding modest development· to fill ' gBpe!' Tllei<!: 'Is' significant activity in interdisciplinary groupings. Tbe Center for ~. Metalll!lt!Y and tbe Center for Watet R8ources have high priority for development. New efforts in Transportation, Socio-Engineering, Bio-Engineering are expected to b e c o in e relatively more important in tbe fu- · ture. IV• . . . . - . . - . Chairmen for Social, Pbiloaophical and Hist.orical Foundations and In- struction are current priorities, whi,h should aoon be met. Office of Teacher Education and Department of lnstruo-: tioo bave a high priority for supp<irt to enable tbem to perform effectively tbe job& tbey already do. Areas ( rather lball ~IIi) with priority for support are ~ult education, reading and. Iancuase arts (liJiguistic orientation). Counselor Edueation,_aa one of tbe sflul&l!st departments in the Faculty, bas priority for support to meet student demands oo its reiiOUft)I!S. The Bureau of Institutional Devel·- t , eervina tbe broadeoo education commllllity, .-Is aupport. A new ventwe woulil be a Teaching and Learning CE!nter as a model for, and our participation in, tbe Statewide Center of the same name. The Center would have a focusing and hopefully 8)'DBI'IIstic ellect ba local activities. v. LawEllpmaion ol tba J D. procram <to . , . atudoat qemand, mcietal Deeds, and to popalate tba new building) bas high priority. The I.-I Studies program for unclarpaduates 81111 graduate outalde tba Faculty are important 1o tba developnalt of tbe ~ ulty. ~ . _ In .moe to tbe JlrilleMian ant apectacl to iQcraue ill importmace. .Joint ...,._ piOitaiiiB. lor eumple La., 81111 8oc:ioloi:Y, are beinl developed. Suppaot far 'this de- J.....,._ P.......,. ~ illcludem Job Openings I or--· <->. facult;y 18 ,YIIU far - ' yean, a few- ~tl"" 1m. 81111 atudeat IIJIIIIIId (about 10 ll'l"Ba) VI.Nabnl..._ ___ _ .... tba p'l'lod. a. whim have fallen into disarray. ReDena.try 81111 Law, "with Pbumacy a little behind"). Social Policy 81111 IIOilnlea; i:equired to impnive on-going activities in DUS include: (1) addiCommunity Se,:vicxs. tional staff and equipment to improve - ~ in ibis ""teaorY might alao the advisement system, as deacribed in . be olfen!d 1D IJlOII8ID(which need to, otber.,position papers; (2) additional and are williq to, JII'OVide for IICtian ·or aemce .,._ tba AAC plan proresourCe& to&upport tbe Special Major and Bulletin Boanl Couraes: funds for - ' ........_ Cil!lid bele are: foreign VII. ol ...napment . . To jmprove ita undergraduate provisual aids, instrument rentals, special ~ (if bn.lomed to illchide _grams, the Scbool will fol:us on more ' libi'8IY material; !3) u ollioe in DUB sipllfiamt elemoat:s ol law, ...,._ cobesive and creative concentration which would design, supervise, 81111 practice 81111 ........-n ol tba IIPIIIOareas for non..aa:ountin1 majors, . ra~aluate educational innovatiaow withpriate country);..,..,.. (If~ tionalizing electives, and raising in the undergraduate curriculum. The to include applied wmlt In aataiala quality and elllcia)cy of its academic kinds of educational innoVations con!~Cierlee, . pollutiaD CXIIltnll and a-uoperation. Maintenance of tbe standmental lnooitorinc. - . : y .,..,_._ templated include experimental cowsaula and capacity or· tbe professional es within the I.OOIIeges and various ·sion); ewlied -~; ~­ accounting progra~ registered by the alternative educational systems; (4) lion for -year collele -.bins State, and promoting the recenUy inthe ·establishment of one or more ( ID88tl;r's or doc:bnl pr-oiram); troduced 3-2 program for selected model <'.oil- at tbe Jreahman or nins muter's leWII edncation in fields MBA students have ' high priorities. sophomore years, providing a common when! student demallll can be obown, At tbe master's degree level, developcurriculum oft'ered 6y a limited, interespecially~ 81111 ~ ~t of tbe day MBA program will disciplinary faculty group; (5) faculty sujlportina ~ COIIIIIIII1'08 81111 foCus on the design of elective pack, lines for asSignment to young propublic service; pbiJoaopby propamoi ages for, professionals (e.g., financial grams or to. areas with temporary or in applied locic and/or applied ~ planning and control, tbe management Npecial needs or to stimulate program Third PrloriiiM .. ·Third-order priority would be of h~ resources, M.BA-CPA, quaninnovation and reward SIIOOe88ful proed to two ca._..,. ol _......, (lj titative-systems analysis), on selective gralllf!. expansion of interdisciplinary degree new alignments ol intellectual thrusts X. Continulna Educ:ation • programs (e.g., the present JD-MBA with "some promiae iil Providilll difIn addition to a wide spectrum of and Pharmacy-MBA, Industrial Engiferent insights into culture, human beongoing activities in courses (credit neering;MBA, Civil Engineering-MBA havior oe human activities, and .(2) and credit free), individual programs and Geography-MBA), on tbe conaolinew 8880Ciations llf' 'diaciplines formed and extension programs, DCE will dedation and improvement of tbe core to study applied problems ol - velop the undergraduate degree proni7.ed sodetal interest." progi-am, and on new ways of integram ·!assuming final State Education Examples provided include interacgrating theory and application, while Department approval) it has launched. tive ciUAters among Architecture, Mandtal"ins upon resources and problems New support is sought .for a Study agement, Social ~ and Engiin tbe mimagement community. Im~tar for Adult Higher Education, proving the quality of the part-time neering; cultural activities foaMed in · both to provide the opportunity for evening MBA for experienced pro'Theatre. Music and Art 81111 OOilDeCied lifelong learning and for research in with local" public cultural activities; fessionals will be given increased priadult higher education. Master's level Comparative U.teratwe; complex. syaority. An· immediate priority is the education in several modes is proposed l<!rM design and modeling; environ-initiation of a Master of Professional as a long range goal. mental studies (involving EngineerStudieS-Public Affairs Management, XI. Graduate Division ing, law, Natural ~ and Mathconsisting of instruction in disciplines The fllSt priority by a long margin of management analysis, management ematics. Health Sciencea.. Manqeis to develop a maior and continuing ment',--iini:I·Soi:lal ~Y; the appli: of publiC" sector operatioll§, public basis' for ' atlecjilate :·gT&diuite"· stUdent' P<!licy . envitOrlrnent, ·and ·'flinclioniifg· cation of mathematics to bioloPcsl support. Assistance to and coordinaand GDCial aciences problems; bealth oipublic systems; specialization tracks tion of inter- or multi-disciplinary C8l1l dcel4very (involving ManaJI!IIIIIIll, ~;im:'~~ ,P~J! .. I\I,!li .. ~~.%~!!f!~" mode&" of 'graduaui education will' &.· E~ and Health &:ia>aas); reso~ managemen '-Pys_..,... ~ coine im incniasingly important activiproblems ol aging (Health Sclenoes, analysis, and regional development ty of this division. Recruibnent of Social Sciences, Natural Sciences); management; and internship in a pubgrsd~te students, with special attenhuman learning !Education and Social lic eector· institution in the region. . A tion to the recruibnent of students Sciences l ; urban studies ( Architeccomplementary p.riority is the introwith a history of educational disadture, Social Sciences, Health Scien<es, duction of a professi.onal option in vantage, should be organized and co· Education and Management); eoergy health Clll'!' systems and management. ordinated here. · producti,.f deliwiy (~ 81111 Estsblisbment of the Center for Policy Natural Sciences). Studies as an interdisciplinary endeaSecond Order Priorities vor within · the School will reinforce To respond to current demand for "There· are stroos iDdicaiJons that many faculty and atudomts em campus graduates, the AAC proposal suggests links with other University areas interested in the formulation, implemen- · second order priorities for: Psychology would welcome thea new directions tation, and impact of public policy. !especially c!inical, behavioral, develif incremental support available," At tbe PhD. level, immediate atten- ·- - opmental-), Health 'Related Profesthe plan ~ coocludea.- -· "Perhaps two per cent o(\ tbe retion will be given t6 improving acssions. Speech (pathology and al!dioloSDUras of Aaldemic A&inl ought to demic procedures to utilize the recosgy ), Geography, Nursing, Economics, nized research' strengths of the faculty CoWl&elor Education, Management be reserved. tba fimt ,YIIU tba opporin producing doctoral graduates. ! accounting, health .,...., management, tunities .... 8IIIIIIIIIID8II 81111 iDCftlll8ed VIII. Social Sciences and Admlnlotration part-time and contiquing prof,ealiooal as demand cr-. 'l'be , _ r y mooPsychology, Socio1ogy and Anlhroeducation) , Statistics, Ardliteclw\', itorin& ol educatiooal procrams pology bave a priority for support to the "learned professions" ( Medicin8, will prevent any runaway~" improve teaching loads. Economics, a high -demand 11rogram of good quality, requires . .;:eplacemenla to • maintain strength. Geography is developing W..U 81111 demand seems good. Lit\guistics The Peraonnel Ollire indicates that tbe ,lolloorinl facalt,y aDd DODis a quality program needing modest teaching professional stall positJons are open at State Univmaity at faculty increa8es. Political-acience reButralo: quires replacements. Pbiloaophy is em bold, with History, where demand for . g r a d u a t ·e s is small. 'Sociology is Assistant Librarian, Mruic Library. planned for modest growth, eopecially Associate Prof_,r, S~h c~ .,;,. interest in legal, medical and urban. Admissions Ojlicer/Lecturer in Law, School of ' -· problems develops_ Speech CominuniPlacement Ollicer/Lecturer in Law, School of catioo is in process ol cbanae: aa it Postdoct.oral Research ~te, Oral BiDIDcY. stands, it must reduce its IDad (it Ia popular with master's students, who get placed) or ilicreaae ita faculty. Bladt Studies is reorganizing and will need - . director. SOcial Policy ..,.t Community Services is OOIIIIOlidating, reviewing aQlieuiWQ. No immediate illcrementa ... _planDed dDtins. tbe review. The Social Sc:leDca ~ Inatitute coo~ aa a majOr support for I'I!III!Bidl ill tbe ~ ulty 81111 .-vice to tbe Uni¥11111ity. (l'lldlpll! evaluation and a critical per- search Center for Studies in American Cultwe (nascent), and Medieval S.t udies (approved in principle). . BiakV a hilb priority far auppott toJDB~& teMbial ~ Cbemillr)' In ....... quelil;y- fill PJII, Compaw ...... to. ~ to the_ ,_., u.. IX.U._,.,.__ Prioritis ant to~ . . . ........ ptOIJiem. ol qualitr _aontrol nl8ed "' 'tl!a. Middle 8tatea aad ......... to .,_.. 81111 atreunline- olferiNa, t.bMudY tba hed>elor'a depee, In IJD. JIIO"" UllderplodUate advlsilll. to •atudy distribuliaD ~ts, and to • . "!"~~~.~~ - . �July 1!1,1913 4 PBKRevises Eligibllty:Rul~· •............,._..pede point-.. . . . the criterion for I week1J1 eommualqu OmiamaC118pWofPhlBela:tt._ - OCipen.. ...... ........... A.ccardiDt to CIIJI8ct ...... CMI8NII. , In the oulljlct I'SYCIIOMATI 111-22a ............ ~J:::.!:'~-~~ FILMS• pede lmmunolot!Y. · . 'lbe third such 8I!J8IIioD (the first was held in July, 1969), it is supported in part by a World Health Orpnizatinn pant and is 8pOII80I'8d by 'lbe Center for limmmolosY and the Woiid Health Orpnizat:ion RePonai Reference Labonltory for tlie 8emiOKY of Autoim- -m--. . For the 32 particip8Dis wbo """" hom beads of department& to postdoctoral fellows, the three-week COUJIIe ...,._.ta an opportunit;y to be ca:saed to the pmut of immunoloiY'lbe Bulfalo Center, Mad School ~ ..,, is the anly ..... in the 1lllllld to ........~ aD aspects of MUSIC . OF THE AMDtcAS CONCHT* Appalachia, a repeat of the perform- ~t!r~,~~'::,"~..tY!·= for detaila. W.U COFFHHOUSE* Featuring Suni McGrath, Norton Terrace, 8 p.m. Admission charge. POfTaY HADING• Featuring British poet T ed Walku, 337 Norton, 8 : 30 p.m. p.....,nted by the Office of Cultural Af. fain, the UUAB Literary Aris Commit- tee, the the U.S. 'J1Jey live in tbe Unlverait;y'a ~ HaD 8lld follow • riluo'ol!a ....... nan.v ................... ~ _ . . . . . . - lollowm by ...... Padt-- ---~.-.ted by • , _ -.:i~-at6iatbe~. IDIIitule and ........ ~aa~rp~W. ad inatiluliuiiL ...... ...-...s Dr. B-. ...... .....~~== ....,._==-· .... _.., ......... .,_... . . . be .......,.. . each ..... --~ Dr. NI!IIIJI!II' . . . - . · ..... ,_ .... · I 1 'r- It • diiD- 1111•••\ Poetry Collectio" of Lockw9QCI library, and the Friends of Lockwood Library. Clnt~ln"F'httuuafa.tlll,.,' TlflJRSDAY-19 ference Theatre, Norton, check abowoue for times. Admission charge. Tentative, 129 CJooby, 4-6 p.m. THURSDAY-26 FH.MS• ·, SUNDAY-~ COUlGIATl AS5-Y IIIUTIHG. The Summe r Film Inotitute presenta: &reru Velocity {Gehr, 1970) , and f.~§ ~~,<i~~'::~J~uel, filMS• -.... The Summer Film lnstitu~ pre&ent:l: Cot ' Food (Wielaftd, 1967), aDd Rol Life and Diet in N.A . (WielaDd, 1968), 7 & 9 p.m.; Viridimta (Bwwel. 1961) , )J.m., SCIHNINO/DISCUSSIOH* FRIDAY-20 UUAaNM•• 1 · : The excunaion package includes a ticket to see Verdi's opera; Pahitafl. and roundtrip, air-conditioned coach ..tran&porta· · tion. Tit•kets are available at, .e Norton Hall Ti<·ket Office: general public, $11; faculty. s tair, and U1B alumni, $9.50; .tudents. $8. For further information. contact the -FlLM* The Summer Film Institute presents: f 'anto"""' (Feuillade. 1913) , 7 & 8 : 15 p.m., 140 Capen. MONDAY-23 SCIHNING/DIKUSSION* INTHHAJ10NAL FOUC DANCING* Instruction in the basic steps, Norton ~11 p.m. . fountain area, THfORHICAl &IOI.OGY SEMINAl# TM. Problem of the Origin of SyStem~ · Viewed from the St4ndpointr:J Teko- ~:i~n!ys;:.O'feJ:r:S'cl,~ ~ M!d:':!: University of North Carolina at Chapel ~ij}ee"!~ 2~g;.m.Lea, _ Rm. ~. 3 p.m. . P.....,nted by 'the U/ B Center for Tbeol'f'tical BioJogy. FILM• CONCIIT* WB~K presents Tlu! l•aa c Hayu Movement, Buffalo Memorial Auditorium.., 8 :80p.m. Tickets are available at the Norton HaU Ticket Oftlce: at $4. $5, .aDd $8. Tbe Summer Film Institute p . - : N .U. (Antonioni, 1948), p.nd II Grido . (Antoni~ni. 1957), 7 & 9 p.m., 1 4 0 : : -1968) 1~)~'.! ~!un~~~·a 1':"1F~rmon:· . 7 "' 9 p.m., 147 Diefendorf. La Hora de Lao Homoo (Sanjireo, 1969) , 7 p.m., 146 Diefendorf. SATURDAY-21 -FiM(ul -·· of Do_U an · Golf (laoDe, 1968), Con- LA:Hn tiJ> Ends --e-~ 'lbe FacWt;y-Stall' Golf League concluded 11111973- July 16 with an ........ bulquet and electiao of olllcera at the CNebide Golf eow. clubboo.e. w-llllleb in the leepe'a three cliyiaicjaa _ , Dlvialcm I Paul Onl. Security, .-1 Howard 8lrau., ~ •• Diviaiao D-Ed Wright, l'byaieal Education, and Manta Abbott, ~ Olllce; Diviaiob .m CIINatce Coomor, Pbwlcla} Aid, and Ama~Bioqy• New aileen eleeted for the ~ 1974 _ , Ed Wright, pnsident; X.Grillla (Sec:urit;y), ~ Ncllb ......... (l'byabl ~). lwndirapper; and .1-. .~ J~t Alralm), . . . . _ . ot ft Colton Comes to Harkm (Davis, 1970) , Conference Theatre, Norton, check show. case for times. Admiaion charge. EXHIBITS tiC'ket offit'E', Hal-3704. lute. • Filmmaker- Paul Bonder will screen and diacua his film. Part of the Family. 147 Diefendorf. 8 p.m. Presented l>y ihe summ'er Film Institute. · CHAUTAUQUA INST1111JtoM EXCUISION• will"icreen and discuM his prize-winning film. The Olive Treu of JWJiice. 147 Die· · · . fendorf. 8 p.m. Presented by the Summer Film INti- 14«! Qipen. Fort Apache (Ford, 1948), 7 & g, 16 p.m. , 1~ ))jefendorf. 1960) . 7 & 9:45p.m., 140 Capen. No Way Out (Manckiewicz, 1950), 7 & 9 p.m., 148 Diefendo~. James Blue,_filmmaker and co..dllector of the Media Center, Rice University, 1948) . • Eclipoe (Anionioni, 1962), 7 & 9 : 15 7: ~.:.,: !.'f J}-g'·: .J!~:.efe~~..u. immunolasY- . WXbe partidJ18Dis," according to Dr. Noel !be, director of the . Cente<, . . _ oelecled hom over '10 applicanlll flnim • far away • .Japan, Ni&erla, 11817, PiDiand, Gamally 8lld Yuao.tile . .W.t . and&omu-iiiV.-Ja, Indlee, CaD8da and aeroE • • cg;'ried 01111¥ select One of the few methods courses on immunologic - " " ' and diagnosis '1l&red to physicians and .--rebel'& hom medical schools, hospitals and blood baJib fluouahout the w o r I d opened Monday at U/B'a Center for · 1 "?._ W~man (Godard.' 1965), 7 & 9 p.m., 147 Diefendorf. Hi$iory (Gehr, 1970).. 7 & 8 p.m., 148 Diefendorf. ' La~. CarniUill and D,...,.. (Saraconi; 1972) , 7 & 9 p.m., Conference Theatre, Norton. Claude B. Weleb, the pade point ....... atudard .-1 in n!cent years 3rd Immunology· Session Begins . expenenoe. Tbe Summer Fib:> Imtitute preoenta: · La Notte (Al>tonioni, 1960/. 7 & 9 p.m., q.pter President ..... to fawlr otudenlll wbo judiciC0U1BM in 8ftl88 with diltribulians weiilbted -.n:t ' the uppw l!lld of the scale," a Bi1ualica DDt ~ in ............... with Pbi Bela :tt._'a p of ''reeotlnizing .-Jemicqualit;y." . In' addition, .Weld1 llllid, facult;y involvement in the JIOIIIination and ..,. lec:tion of melDbe... has been limited, and some academic: . . - have been ll!lderreprMmted. 11ie ,_ po..- wilfentail no additional . procedun!e f o r departments, . Welch pointed out. AdmiMions and Reconlo now l'llqll5t& departrnenlll to """"' amdida7 of .....,.._te studenlll about two months before the end of eacb - - WXbe top ten per Cl!llt can be indicated on the list re, tumed to Admiaaioas and Records for ,_ by Chapter ollioen in choosing new membem," be eaiil . Existinl procedures f o r aeJecting juniors will continue in effect and individual undergraduates ma'Y continue to nouiinate tbemaelves by writing to the aecretary of the Chapter, Prof-.r W. Leslie Barnette, Department of PsydloiOIIY, 4230 Ridge Lea. 'lbe new prooeciUiea Will go irito effect with candidates who will complete B .A. requirements this summer. . ium: ••ap. .. - , t h e _ . . , •a,. ...., ........... ~ ...-... - primuy 1110111llalblp ad inlltitutilla in ita .,a- a ............... which each doput- ' olforina' a B.A. major will 1111111laale the top .... per Cl!llt of ita padu-. J.ICtUII• The Kidney and Hyp..uruum, pr. Jonas Hunt, aaoociate director, Clinicti Education Procnun. The ·Mayo F~­ tion Research Studies Center auditorRoswell Park, 12: 30 p.m.• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1973-07-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-07-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19730719_n07 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dc27b652e2269268ff6269ab9f544521.pdf 7b026dd8a2250b0546524794ab4244af PDF Text Text Middle States .Re-Approves TheUniversity· Tbe Commission Oil HiJber Educa· tion of tile Middle States AMociation of CoUeges and Secondary ScbOola has advised Preeident Roberl L Ketter " tha* following its niYiew . of the __ . ____ , Faulkner's MC Academic Plan Proposal Stresses the Non-Traditional EDITOR'S NOTE: Thia io IM fint of ti4'0 arlicla d«Jlinf with a draft ~mil: plml beinf circulated by 1M ' Blacks ·said · report prepared Stpck Types' 1 -- A<:alkmic Aff9in Council for coMideration by llal"io<U campiUI conatitu.enciu. Today'o article tktila with 1M more philo.ophical· "IJI>tMhmU: plan" 84!Ction of IM docunumt. Ne>:t week: a looll at IM AAC'a propotiO]a for a rather ~i(ic "allocation plan-'' • By • • - "We need to commit ourselves to activities of obvious·societal relevance·· ~maintaining our strength in basic In all 01 Faulber coantzy only the scholarship. We muat protect our right trashy are as uzqvaaliy to respond · to the intamal dynamics blown· u Dlleay, the "mammy" who the Uiliversity. but extend olir reof .......... from the aound and r..y &p011888 to the erlemal dynamics of erated by the tnP: CampaJ. 'family society. Without abandoning our traas a liviD& ~ of eodunmce. DDsey Ia widely reprcled as one of.Faulk- . <!itioaal mission as ·the custodians of ,_.. ~ Bu.t ln an Rlllllyaiol of culture, or our traditional mission of ·adding to ~ jntelleptual capital of DiWey to be ~ted July 18 and ~tly publlBbad ln a~-lenllh · all our discipliries, we need to find DMm~B of applying our disciplines to llludy of ~. black Cbuacten, the problems of society. We need to visitm, pro~-.r of En,liah Walter prejl8re .ome. of O.U· Btud8nis: for c;,i: · TIIYior .,.u. that DiJiBY is a very ~ T..Yiar, ..... pri-. reers other than academic careers. We need to• cban,s'e our image& and activimary Jiteluy lntenR il the illpcttleoi lit a faster rata than our pUt ·avool. white Si!~i~Jienl~... lllaCk aliltiJre Oll.-cb <lib., ........ !bet~ _........, «NNd-juotify~ ohoaking · our. ~tution lnto tlbp!Oductive re- . t.d ~ cbraaic "iDbibittaaa" creatiq black c:banlcleia. Ae a ..Wt ..-_ • · · Arid ibe mOsi viable ine8Ds of fulDit.ey and the other blacb in Faulkflllini moat of these needs appears to ..... IIIOVIIlo- ofllm _ . atmeot3'pee of black people, white _,.. 6clioas be throuih 8!DPhasizinl development of DOn-traditional graduate programs. rather than aeallalic pcll'tmits ot..ldan' n - are the mi>clusious underlytiflable blacb. ina and illformlnl a 34-1>ele workina "Cudaully, the ranae ot. ~. draft of an ..,..cJemic and allocation IUclt . . . . . . ill_,.. limited;" Tay-. plan for the future of the University Jar paiala Gat. "'ne 8ada 811 now beiDa circulated by the Aaldemic allmded podlait-of • '-aliful black Affain Council (AAC) for considera· - . far ~ ADd thant tion by thjl Faculty Seuate, the seVeral ao -._, ~ bi8Ck malea Facul&a and schoolo, and the Pn!si1111111111 bi8 ~they are denl dacJaal to an early death." A Y-• ar-t Accanllac to Taylor, inltelld of fuJq Rewritlal and CXIIIIIOlidated by Jobn Jl(ll'li.its ol. blacb, .... ...... P. Sullivan, provoat of the Feculty of emJb> 8ada iD Faulber ~ llk>c:t Ana and Letters, and baMd primarily tn-. iDcladiDI .._...... lib Dil- · on a draft by Gmduate School Dean aey. P'aulb. pana,ya Dilley u the McAl&ter Hull with ....,..ationa ....... . . . . . .......... cbuiiCter V11rious members of the AAC, the · witbiD the clioolu....atlu, COillpeoa J111P« prea~~Dts a syntheeia of ·Piannin& alfarta bei1in in the 8prina of 1!172. family. It ill . . wbo "de 8nt 8ll de 1Mt"' of the ~ ad, tD' aD.· A draft academic plan preii&Dted at i roll i c m-.iOil of the Plalltaticil that time by Dr.' Bemard Gelbaum, ldaU, it ill abe-tbe blaclr: __,t who viae p.-idoat for ' aaodemic affairs, iD the old 1D be cared ~elUted the p1ann1nc proCeia and ori· far and )II'Citected by ber wblte eoted it -..1 ooocrete budaetarY lier--wbo far ad pmtec:l8. the and adminiatrative decision&,n the docCoalpeaaa ln the Jut . . . .of their IY.TRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN a.- ID _,... . a- from .a.J--__ -..,. . UJIII!IIlt iia,ya. (~Oft,... ' · 'lbe Gelbaum draft was not adopted by the Council, and it wu ...-I that J, col. J) the AAC would develop a more comprehensive plan which, while using elements of the Gelbaum draft, would draw heavily on the views of the Faculties. · " Accordingly," the synthesized plan proposal notes, "each Faculty formulated a plan for its own development in the formulation of which students and faculty were significantly represented." Faculty and school reports went to the Council m November, 1972. They were disCussed through January both within the Council, with repreeentatives of the Faculty Senate, and with the President and his stalf. Subcommittees were then fo.....ed by the AAC to deal with several major Univeraitywide issues. T h e s e subcommittees, each of which mcluded representatives appointed by· the Faculty Senate, reported to the Council in early spring. · Tbe single draft document now be~ advanced for consideration "integrateS the ·informatiim and planning set forth in these several ..,ts of documenta". in both a philoeciphical academic plan and a more specific, de-tailed ..,t of ordered allocation· prioritie8. Selectl1111 ltDm Y•rt.llono • , ID IX , I ....... policy Ia eftllct ... .....,_ of the 81at8 u.n..ltp fll . . · Federal JUide}IDai.ta IIIIa-. SUNY I .,..u.,; ;,. proyidea 'for ' N- Ycft,-BUNYc.t.l ....._. : . ,_ · a .~ of - - ...w-t pq "vpaD ...._ ......._, _._._._ _...._it' --a..t.. • ~t .proof thet llldl ....,._ - _.............. - tD . .- _ _ li IIIIRiile to ~ ber ~ du• far·thliwnlty .....,_ . IMt--- cr...hldt .._and .....-pq·a. -tsndty and pou-pnauacy Ina ~. - ........ by . . . . . Uatv..ity Baud of -rn.te. .,._ the ~-wide hallt;y Senate, the................. u A.....tetim the ~ with Ina .... calllcdva........ far ........... ~ ... ._..Iflllll · - of'lbeUm-.IW, -•t~ou .fl. • ....... wUb . .. m:.= :,!:..•; -w. ~':,::,:. ..... uw,y be edeDded. If . . 'l1le jll89loul UnJwonlt;y policy left the effeattve elate of the .... up to tbi')INIIIdeot of -=b um...u,. - PI& It~- oflkt ..... for ~ .aDII ...se .....-....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., eai1IP\IB 'ptellldlota. • · .. the~~tion accreditation" of the UDfversity. . "This action," Slater Elizabeth J . McCormack of Manhattanrille · College, cbsirman of the Commi-ion, said, "reflects the canfideoce of your coUeaguee in the COiltribution you are making to higher education and their belief that you will continue to lltrl\l'e to. improve the quality of education oUered.n · ·choirman McCormack noted recommendations made in the Evaluation Report and exp.-1 confidence "that these recommendations will receiw ~ consiileration and implementa- n.e Commission alao ftlqlllllted that it be, k_ept advised of the Uni-.ity's transition to the new campua "throuih the"abarinc of an internal report, IIUCh as an annual report." On behslf of the Commiaaion, the Chairman assured Ketter "of our willingness to be of appropriate asoiatallCe to you as you wOrk .for an ever •lronl· er State University of N- Yodt at Buffalo." Larson-.to Be. ~-Associate VP .............. Dr. Doaald A.~..-f-.r of botany and dinlctar. "' tile OjiiQe ol. E!l~Mstion for the ·Heetth Al!sessiitg ihe tt.iuhle 8nd tUtiDoi.I PrilfiesionB at the University Of Tau at Austin, has been named U/8 asof the Sixties as a " time of V&Mtion, sociate vice preoident for he&kb lciproviding experiences from which to learn and opportunities with which to · ences. Dr. Larson will alao ..,. 011 the faculty as prof-.r of biolocY. grow," the draft plan identifies the Born in Chicago, Dr. Larson gradmajoc task confrontm, the University uated from Wheaton ~ and as ..,lectin& " from ·u.e V&Mijons,those earned his Ph.D. in batany at the who... growth will ClOiltribulil to the University of Illillola (Uibuial. He stability of. the institution,. and to its has done ezterwiw .-reb 011 polleD capacity to provide quali_ty education, cytolOgy, eytocbemlatzy and deftlopneW lmowledge, and ...mea to the commtmity. n -ment and poUeo morpbolocy. He alao enppd ln poUeo .ulyllia of In such a·..,lectiOI! proceaa, the draft archeeololical oitea. argues, "Each proposail for additiaDal All clirect« ol. the Ollce of Educa· .-.urces' obould, •if polllible. alate the tion for the HeUib ~at A~ benefits and C08I8 and bow tin, I..iu.xa 1-.led the - - - adthey should be ..-swed. M..U. v;-,t and 1110may be qualitative or quantitetiYI!, but gram.. far 101118 1800 .tudalla iD ~ve~:....W. ~~::. cine, deollatzy all d the .-oclated . idity.n hMith ........ 1118 .,.,. ......... --w..-u- - inwlved in ........ P.I-aiDI curricular Nform of 1DiAi .,..... •wl propama ln the~ aJtb ... To foster propams ..,lected, it .is recommended t h a t "the 'UniV8111ity should ...t aside • special prciii8ID hmd, COII8istinl of a liven pen:entaae of the entire budget, for the preii&Dt ~..::,;;:~tiona from this hmd' "ahould be made .by a joint committee C0118iatinl, for aumple, of repreeentatives of !hoi Prellideot, the . AAC, the (Faculty), Senate :s.catlw wbich-- of , . _ .,..__ -·-J --- ural p!w - • ar ' - ~" 8lld that' IDCietli, than .... Ia . cp ......... .. . validity ad ~ . of the ..,.....,., ~ ......_ crltllia b:r wlllcls to~ wbat will be llludilll. e-. becaalii. _.... .... noqu1riac not ~ aalledlal!l of brW>l ..... 11M&........_.. ad future bapel," but . . . . "pooicy .... ~~ .......... . liNda oolllcllft . . . . .. . ·· .. II a..tl- •r · IIIDed Medical and Dental Application C.. ter, aU the ....... and cleolal acboola, ln tile UlllwaiQ- prop-. 'l1le PftiiiC8l ll..t "• Um-.lt,y G11J11Dt elleeiDW llludy ar in.-olve illelf.ln- .fll· Dat.- -- .......... ~ , in~. ClUIIIII =:. · . ~ • · (~.,..,.,. '· Jrt . ~.._... m-.....u--u.iDI!Iru- ~ Matemitf Lea~ Rules . -~IX== For Pfofessiotial Emphlyees . ~t~~= A - . la-a.d ......_,. ..... ey Committee (Reporter, April 6), ibe Commission has voted to realflrm the ·., .. .• �. /ofy 12, J!l73 -'1973-74 Exectifive~committ~ . Is Announced by.Faculty senate· Unit.-'l1le Balla1o um.o emter-a 111e _ . . . lato •llinlle aaa>cY· taown aa ~ Opportualty Cealor, 6clift&plaaber 1, State UniWinity olBdala - - - . . d. in ~ t!Ua ~ D·- .., um.o ~rding M.......... ular planning which year. will take place during lbe coming' Per&OIIDBI EduattioDal Opportunity Cm1or (BOC), to be atlmiDI.tered by lk!lralo. will combine lbe mia8loaa of lbe two eZfatinl CODiora IUid apaad upcJil ~ The -.er Ia.one of a - - . taldag place througbout lbe State in llua with SUNY .._Plan ,.,.,...,....,tloaa. Locaticm of lbe , _ BOC IUid appoialml!llt of ita first direCtor will be ' IIIIIIDUIICed In lbe next few weeb, Albany _,.,..llllid. . . The Buffalo Center, located at 220 Delaware Avenue, has aince its fOIIIIding in 1966 )li'O'Vided 5,~ educationally diaadvantaged students with .opportunities to llpl1'llde occupational eldlla, to find ll8inful employment, and to advana! through remedial and comtory education. to SUNY spolresmen, '"The akiUs gained thete haW! helped hundreds 'of tbeae students break tbe unemploymeat cycle and apand otherwise limited educational horizons." ECC lloJe E.- AuiU1t 31 · · Dr. J81111!8 s. Smoot, s~ vice ebancellor for University-wide aervices and special programs, creolilod Erie County IUid Erie CommUnity College · tEGC) fM adminlatrative sponaarabip of !be Urlian-Cenlor for lbe Past seVeil ' yean: '"The ,._,... IUid ECC haw earned lbe appndaticm of all New y orlt Slota ft8iclenla < ror- botli eatab- . J.ishibs ali Udilm Cmtar in Western' .. New York, IUid COIIitantly being wlllinl to !OqL ,rv,W. "!!ucatian progra,ma. to tb8 ·._- of illl atudents," Dr. Smoot said. ECC'a adminiatration ol the Urt.o Cmlor t!llda formally on .Aucqit Moat. lllaff aanbers will - - . ali the County payroll Wltil State Um-.lty at . ·M~ cif 1be ~;~ ~~-·ti Commitlllie of lbe Fal:uity Benalo ~baeD lUUIIIUIIC8d by Senate Chair.man Gilbert D. Moore. Members are: ' . OffU..: Gilbert D. Moare (~ · ' .,_) ·C bairman· r - selor Edual..... • • ~-~ Hocbflelci (English) • Cbairinan-Eiect; Mac Hammond (English), Secretary; Dr. Gecne Howard, SUNY dean for special .educatloa, will ..ork with U/B officiala to develop 1111 inlmlllw PlO-~ "" in...vlce '-'-'-- IUid currio- ~ Collep. Carter will be ~te!":nlbeparti~~ :!..!~ -.N~ Garver ·<~l· Parlia- Better Health -;;;;;tS e 11 a I c Repme~: · pbyaicaJ teloeatian and lbe c:bange- . over in administmtioq, instructiollaJ ~-~~ru:~~~~~·<~~~= ·In_Manaoemen· t B'·-*'-•_. _,. __ Hart 0:' ....,.. -~·· -~o., .....,..... ' - · - · Better care Ia the a ·=~i.J..k.n _. . ......__a full p-~ of instruCtion a In addition to fuHilling the ~ of its two pred_,r centers, the SUNY · - - - - t 11111'd, lbe E0C ~ will develop an outn.lch (unction not only to aerve the diaadvantaged but alao to provide COIIDIIeling and informatian services to other public oegmenta. Plans call fM EOCs to become headquarters which will infonn local residents about' aid programs and learru,., ~ties both at the EOC and other educational institutions. . Two kinds ol .advisory committees are under diacusaion. One board would consist of oounaelors, educators, and repriatntativee of ·college8 entend by EOC "graduate&» It would advise tlle EOC on its curricidar rontent and 'on lbe requirements and i.xt>ect8tions of the cooperating coUeges. The second panel would be !l citi?.ens'·J)olicy-.ndingboaid,-muc:hlike · lbe councils which ·serve lbe Stateopera~ I!!UNY campuses..Re!!resentati\'1!8 · ·would be drawn from .many pubjics in Western New York. faJJJlc.ne(S .IJ,~ -. -.__.... . -......... -...s AIL·.._ 18 ..,...._.._ U;T of COmpulerized iJJlomaticm 8)'lltems. eowa. in bealth II)'Bioma 8Dalyida and 1111U18gement informaticm syatems will alai> be . ilicluded. 'Ibe syatems . analyaiii courae will consider the decision ~ in bealth syRema, and lbe informaticm ayatem will deSign IUid impleaaltatian of llOIIIputerized inf'*maticm ayalema. Tbl! final courae Ia a - . d l proiect in which lbe student wiD be m:pected .to apply tbe skQ1a be has acquired to aolvmg I! probkm in lbe bealth" aue·lleld. 111eae _.m projects 'w ill ·be·ciaadaded either at local bealth. cBre III8ICiM u part of federiol - . a ,· -"'-"" in this • ·• . . . . .,.v..,._ -. cover J! or Pllrtualt of English. _Prof Stu~ie5 Pre-Kit1dergarten·. , · ' · · A total of 17,000 diildr..' are en- ·. turea of -~ P101f81111; rolled in 425 ~ - PlOBased em lbe IRiiwy data, oae out lll8IIIB Oil~ C111111J1i- thloachl>ut . of every. four oflbe 1,100.~- · the u'Dited Statea. Tbis one <iflbe al, accredited, lour-year collepa IUid fladinga of a "Survey of PJ&.kinder· lllli-mtiee in the United Statile opprten frolramo ' at lllllltiniam. of ...., at leut · llil8 ~ Hieber Education. in lbe u.s.• conpropam. The awraae ~ tor · ducted by Bemard Grea.bla"- aBJcieach of PIOPallla.ia <tO dlildnm,. ate 11<"'-or of ~ .pollay. · 'l1le IUid a llllliorit.Y (67 per cart) o( the survey, the flrat to · illudy. tbla PfOtiDIJM 111e emolled to ~ IUid subject at lbe nationat.leWII; will be. .haw wdtina II ate that a - . . lB pubiiabed ' in lbe futum by lbe ddldrm. . . . Bw.u oflbe u.s.~ __ .~ ------------'-'of Labor, \ . ·. • . . • . • •. . . . . . . llaiiS'I'UThe....,_, which-~ 1!>~ 111r the t1ttn1......,.;-_ lladed Ill lilulb> dll,y • ' doNo Frlcl8y, Jill)' -13. <At the t111n1 - · to iDdude all :t.YP8I · olon; Willett IUM fntm July 11 to Aulult 31, lhe u-_ w....,..·. ll~ .· ---------111-.y' to ~ ~ !lli!Y from ~arury ....._ ..........,. _......,..inaGaacaineoquew.y. ecboala aDCl Gila limllllr........... . . . _ Ta,rlor..,.. "-YYhinn The . . . . JIIIIJal ,lil1 ........ . ......... wlallei'Neollan&- Dill ....... · B II....,.. pdlllilboe. .............. .._. 818 11'G11118d.I9.-...:Qil ll!!hW, .. · .... _ . , . . . , . . , . . . - ........ . . . . . , ....... than the....,__ adeldld willie llldety, - . . - . I , tJo: . =.,ons~lic:al -and ~-- ~~ ~ a...:w., ~ ~ ..,...,_ .. · ~ . 'lbe nezt oourae is health econouncs. This courae will IIZIIIIline lbe bealth area as part ol lbe national eD1J110111Y and lbe inlormaticm sy-.s courae will cciver design ·a implementation · ~ =~ .~ ~=t,0:.,.ber~; , 'ElaiiiC , _ Taylor RrJII!!8 that Dilaey'a alftaglh la tbet of lbe "emtic primitive," an ~map of blacka that durlat lbe 1!12Ua in tbe ...n of both black IUidwblte.wrilora, notablr-CJaude MeKa,y, Couatee Cu11ea, Qirl Van Vedi._ IUid Slawood ~ Bmtlc primltivlam tapped • 'lib--m.tlc atrala that . . . . . . -d8lllic Amaiaa llteratunl aDCllllllaletpnlod lt lor 1be J latleriD& to biMb 1d ilo - ....... than . . . . . . . . . . lbe bJack 1o' ............ Harllm -. courses. The · fust Will Consider lbe · liOcial and polilic:al structure of bealth care systems in lbe United States by foc:using 'not .Oniy' 6n ·the ' iniJtiiutiOi.s iuid · agencies that ' 8re clepveiers ol bealth care, ,but ahio em BUCh '191ated organi- ol lbe Faculty Club (Harriman Li, b'lberary'~- ~ at__ S P;11L~ . ~! :;:: ·n...-..r In lbe book's c:rucial acene in a black spiritualiat chiud!, Faullater Pull!~ out alllbe a1opa aDcl ~ lbe ~ er in atavistic terma. · ber :::::-111e"': will be to . .. ateDt warranted by ......_. JII'Ojecllaaa aDCl IQIIIIONd .....- ...... the~-- Sc~:. aim of School of Management. Dr. "'~~ L Wall!l<e, chairman ""'"""' _ of · the Manaiement Systems Depart.. ment, f111,Y1i lbe program will ClOII<ell· trate 0.. improving.elllciency in bealth care •-The· capacity tor bealth care in lbe United States in terms of medical knowledge-and lbe training of professiorials is emtlpldinarily high. The pioblem is really ooe of bow to deliver · this care efficiently to the population and bow to finance lbe deliveryt ·be aaid. ' ' The pl'Of!fiiiD, wbich will begin operation in September, will allow 'lfaduate s.tudents ~Ued in the M.B.A. to specialUJe in this area by =:'five especially-designed "primitivism is alao a way· of cbaJ:ao. terizing people· tO tbeir disadvlmtqe." Even··in·-Dil8ey'.s. ability to'. ~ Taylor ael•v an . ii!Dhigitity; . arguing lhl!t lbe author's ~-.that ~BeY ·aoceptB place JS Plltroaizini. Taylor was born in ..Jacbon, Mia.· · sissippi, aDd.at:ti!D4ed F'aulbte(a alma · mater, lbe University ol Mississippi. He bolds a Ph.D. from Emozy University and is currently. an IIIIIIOcialo. pro(.....,r of English at-lbe University of Tems at El Paao. While at U/B this summer, be is conducting 8 pad- ;· ua~"""'t&tr-~Dna.,y, !he . 'Nether Channel' ol Southe!;n Tradi- . . . ti~ " will be held in lbe Red aoom . ,_ eaa.a. ~nciliael ~~am·· both · Health~ Systems ~ b e-i it g oll'end by lbe Facully of He.allh Jean: netlo Spero (Nursing) ; Sara Ciauelli (MediCal: ~echnOiogy) ; Charles · V. · Pag8nelli Jr. (Physiology). Law " Jurisprudence and Lib_~ have yet to chooee repres81J1atives · ~ . lbe Committee. ,. · .. , ' ..,o• fied bealth new program in Natural- &;e~ Res!>Urces). ~nivenity ~... ....,...fadll... Quali- te) · PieiTe (Germanic & Slavic). _ Facully of Arts & Lettm: M~ Sbeclmer . (English); Michael, Metz.. 1 ll"f (Germanic I< Slavic) . . •• Faiulty of EducaliA>nal Studia: Robert Fisk (Educational Admini&tration). ~ · . Faculty of ElllineejnB & App~ Herbert Reismann (Engi Science8;,~--) ·& Mathematics: HaroldSepl (BioiOIY); Marvin Zelen (Statistical Lab). ' Facidt)r of Social Science8 .& AdmilliitratiDn: Hazeltine Clements (Social Policy 1: Community Services); Claude we 1c h (Political ·Science); Milton Pleslir (History) . School of MOIIIJ#melll; Car I o s Kruyt;boech. (Organiza,tion & H~ ~7 ar. tdllliillll Is - A··~- 'o f Pr~ _ rani ~5 Doaald altemate); Rennie (Physiology) (S: Cio- . arelli, Marvin Feldman programs at both existing 'Cf!lllers this (Conti~WH from ptJfe 1, coL 1) Faullater liked to think of Dilsey as a ~lion of lbe ability of lbe human spirit to endure. Taylor lolls ·thai in lbe '50s the .Nobel-prize 1badalo. .. · • • Misaissippian told students 'l1le CoOpemtiWI College Cmtar, at of viiiPnia, "Yet in _.. w~ has fulfilled that family there waa Dil8ey that held ~................ -identifying stulbe whole thing qether for no ,.. dealll with collep potailial. Biz eo. ward, that lbe will Of man to prevail ..-the Collep Cmters througbout 'the ..... beW! belped flU lbe-pp be- . will even take lbe nether channel, of ' - the level of· academic ~ .. lbe biack man, black race, Wore it will relinquisb, succwnb, be defeated.» dnelaped in blch 8CbOol IUid lbe Faulkner's Wlgtammatical autocrit: ~ ~eve~ ·required at two IUid four.. icism is dOub~ultaDI!ol!sly 'lboee wbo ClOIIIP.Iete lllldt at the CODion 11ft! placed in maftatlering and devaluing lbe blact m:tddalatad ]ll'OIIIIIII8 ... both public perienee. Some of that same mii>i.... priyalo caiJop c:aJIIIIU-. .-raJguity creeps into lbe portrait of Dil._ l!t~ Eduattlonal Opporaey, Taylor saya. For eumple, Dilsey v UIB has admini&spealrs a dialect that Taylor dJarac. Cooperative Ocillege· teriz;es as "a minstrel Joe venion of black English." Faullater alao ~ ' I).. Cadar ..... 19'10. . whole a e r i e a of perjorative, if ·not oftl!e mqec~ aaa>cY will radat, clicbes in portraying lbe blact . ildade ....,. of the te.:blq lllaff . -......; .... administra- . s-. Pierre ~ - ~ j SUNY Senate . alfll!mate, -ted .._ Senator Robert Stem - - - . . ! that be would be em eabbalic:al for.the ,.. mainder of his term. The Seaate ByLaws Committee Ia m:pected to draft a by-Jaws c:1ump to ftiiiU)8rim band"--'-"-- aituatioM in 1be lu_ ture. ..._ .........,. initiaaal ............. 1(111117..................... .,....,.It ......... - - Fec:ullr; llatJj ......... .............., ... ... 11a .._ lit tbe - ; ,...._,_AdnilloiDatoU/Ba.- ...... ....... Ill . . . . . . . . . ,... ec:lloal ........-: ............. ............,.. . can.l!UI!~ft!ll!:fiJIIIII'lllf ·--•M- ·· ........ il!t'"'·r.•·otW ·.......,~-~ -· I*I!••l·.~: ?'1 3~.~. '=n-rntae;'..,..;--.:.!t.·;·· -. lilr'IHift,.;,... ........1Uilr.~. ~·Ji~~ ..... ~.~-~-~-~......::·•· • ·•· · • -"' if·:L .. �/.,., 12, 191$ .~- M~Aademic ,Plan Pfoposali---=.- ___;..:~--~---...:.;..;;:.....;,.~ , ; " (ColdiloMof tr- - 1, eol. 3) . - lp fao:ildqc ...:b poUc;., the. plan arjuM; ~ CIIIIIIOt be the" -.Ji criteriaa. lmparian,ce or need IIID8t be ~" In tenna of the •"""'8C'iam of a lfWII diaclpline with ada ellacipJiza ar with eociety'a lntenata. · Alao.•to be evaluated ;., a diacipline'a relation to the intellec:tual ar cultural atreqtb of the Univendty 111111-fiOCiety A ......,. ea.•-• · · :Another major cionalderation In de'Veloping a directian for this Jnatit:ulion, In particular, the report notes, Ia the. 8I8UIIIption thet "the vocation of university faculty member is, and will continue to be, for the immediate future, a dimini'!hing vocation." This does not mean "there will be 110 demand for -temica," but beca-.- the market will shrink, "the reputation of !=be inatltution or PI'Oif8JD will be an illlpoltapt factor In pladng graduateS." In this situation, the document ·contends, "history is against us The ACE ratings ...., reputational, ;,.,d _, . 1lle to be iJnored at our peril" Because the future need for ·academica will, thus, "presumably be supplied by a limited number of programs with the beat reputation," and because "not many of our disciplines can be sure" qf inclusion among the eleCt, the draft plan · contends that "yery few" programs at SUNYAB "sbOuld give no thought to alternative modes of graduata education." A further consideration In forg;i,g a ~ for SUNYAB is that, deapite our perceived inability to place large mimbera of graduates in ' the teaching profession, graduate enrollmenta are ezpected to increase here ovez the. lien 10 years---ey about 17 per c:ait . ;,; tbn!e ·ye&rs· and 76· j,er· ... cent ~ 7 years. . > ' ' L To deY8Iap rapldl7 eDCJUib In Iraclftlonal that - oupply the decllnlni m a r k e t fw -.lomb and . , _ the ACE tatinlpl and rate l>l ~ are '-taut." 2. ~o IIIJIIP?l't dill.....,liall,y U... diaciplinee which ~ly a u p p I y IMX1-111:8domlc po&ltiona, aucb "" en~ where 76 p8r amt of PILD.'s so into DOD-eaodemic poaltlons. .Here, ~· the report warns, economic ftuct:uationa may produce new surplus- ea. 3. To develpp non-traditional programs to respond to the dynamics of society. ''This option· is a1ao danae<'- · '!""-" ,the report states, "but ·likely to be the path by which we · can respond optimally to the greatest number of apparentl,y con11icting de""""':"-" . . This. ·third option, the draft plan contends, would a1ao enable U7B to cooperate with ita sister institutions within S!Bte. Uni~ty and develop eoundly m lme wtth the ezpectation that "we sball have to articulate our Di. &bert 0. Berdahl, c:bainnan' Of development with o t b e r • units in the Deputmont fll HJper Educatioil; bas been reappointed- to a tlue&-year · SUNY." It would further "establish term effective September 1, Pleaiilent us. aolicJ!y ~ "'.'mpariaon to the major P':"'ale m_stit:ulions of tl!e State, which, Robert L. Ketler bois IIJIDO'mced wtth theor development already far Dr. 8eidahl bM -.Yed ""c:baimiaD advanced, can leas easily meet new of the department eiDce 1971. He cballenges." came to U/8 In 1969 from San Fran. cisto State Collep. 'The problems of society to which such new programs would respond His apecial fll Interest is the would Include "environmental protecrelatioMbip w - hlst- education ~ energy production and diatribuand aovemment, and be - t the tion, urban decay, '-ltb care delivJ.968.69 IIC8demic. year "" a Gualmery, the. satisfaction ef -the aspiration· beim Fellow In Britain c1o1nc - . d l of minorities and women." Tbeee on this topic. He bas -.Yed "" a conquire more, ·not fmr, highly educated Ollice fll Educasultant to the people, the ptanning report contends. tion, director of Comparative Higher EduCatiOn' fix ih8 tn~ eow,:. Thill aort or -university missiori, the ciJ far Edullalional Development, ..,. draft plan argues, would not- consist • te din!ctar of ihll Common 8ewJ:81. ~- , . _. .. . . . , , _ • • of narrowly structured voc:elionalpro'lri dJilectUt ot ~ assumptions lead 19. ~ grams but would 'involve concentralinc greater eftort ·on baSic acbolarsbip .and options, the report concludes: of siitiewiaB"COOrdiDation. of research licable • Education for the American CouDciJ cietal ·F~ty":f'~ on Education, and ..,..,...,.,iaajoopr•of . a Study of Canadian Univeraity Govfrom several disciplines would be enemJIIOflt. couraged to study and attack one of The author of aeveral boob ' and the problems. arlicleo ... hlst- education In Amer"What is called for," the plan <IO!:uica, BDIIaDd. and Cuulda, Dr. Berment ssys, is "a careful analyaia of dahl il currmtly JlftiiiUilll a book em . the elements of goOd acbolarsbip and · 8riliob .--+ey- educatioo.. ,- · . their new setting." This will "ensure aound Innovation" and bring the rate of wil.liamsviue of change of the University "closer and I:loodaa -C . Reif of the Town ol. to the rate of change ·of society." Tonawanda have been awanled ClifThis direction for the University, ford C. FurDas Undergraduate Scbol.the report contends, is consistent with arsbips, given annually by' Ca'-" its goals, . respoi,ds to extama1 presCorp. (fonuerly Comell AeronautiCal Laboratory) to children of employ8ee · sures · without sacrill'cing traditional values, provides a clear direction, difor study at U/8. The acbolanbipe amount to ·$700 annually for eadl student for four ·years of undergraduate study. Dr. Furnas, fmmer chan• cellor and president of the University, · waa founder and first dilec:tor of the aeroaautiall - . d l facility. Berdahl Named · In Higher ~d u.s. = -~: Hi= .. iifrl~ I~Plel ~-.::-Samet . . .. 'Reaction Une' New in, OPeration_ ". n.- p.J,f!lns_ · In an ~ ..:t1aa at theelusion of the cltaft plim ..__.., the AAC identlllaa allrmaliw . . . . . ~t, 1ibrariea 111111 . . . . . -vironment liB ·~ . . . . . . . . . .ti~IIIS "and problelm In . llllll· ..-me.._ In terms of alllrmatlve lldion, the document aug.,ists t bat "Not aaJy should aucb academic • WDD*l'a 81udiea, 81ad< 8tudlea, aad Puerto Rican Stu.Ue. be _...._pel t.o develop the hllbB pc8ible ....,._ arl,y rilor and .ociU relevuce, bat the fUn partidpetlon ol. ..... minorities In other llmovative must be atrenuo'uol,y btered, lliDDe tbeae 8ftlllB will not have a tradition fll domiuaDce by while CauoMian mal-." I>iscuaain£ enrollment, the paper notes that on tbe 1 ra d u a t e lenl "SUNY'A8, for wbaleYer rilll8on8, pta . far fewer than miPt be apected fll the bolclera of ~ fellowlblp awards, ~ by CCJIIIIIU'-1 with the private lnltlt:utiona In the State. It.would appear, t1ae1ore, that our unde"'l'8duate· papulatlcin Ia at present ql18!1tatlvely auperior to our ' . graduate population." 'lboioe suationa for aolutiona are advanced: a higher lev.el of ·support for lftl(luate . students; the attractian fll auperiar graduate faculty ; the lntroductiaD fll innovptiv'l and unique .-luate pro. grams; the broadenlnc ol. tradll:iaaal disciplines and facilitation of lntemction with other diaclplini!a; exlalaive · efforts . at the plaoameot. o1. Jf8(luate students. · . . The report notes. tbat .... the IIID8t optimistic . -.mptiaail fw 1880 lndi~te that ·liY that year the Uni"!!fflty , will have onJ,y 77 per cent of ~Ill' foJ11!Ula 1J!inimum library collectiopa · . and lirge& attainment of the mininiuin · adeqlate collection by 1980. In tefDIS of academic environment, the plan propoeal calla · for a better system of ad~t for students, for foalerinl "the ,freedom and·fli'P8rimentation that in "'ep- Wt lll:udy and the colJep oystem mUie paBble . .. without IDldennininc 8Cbolaatlc dania and evaluation," for "mGnn open, uniform and predictable" prooaclmeia for appointment, promotion and tenure of faculty, for f - delays In ~ reaaoaable facultx requelll8, and for more I'IIW8l'Cia for outatandinc ~t. n �Buins, Housekeepers and Lovers ti.t.-""" ...-.It It- Drama- t h e - . . : . . . . t h e , _ . , . . _• .,......_ 111 Bums, Housekeepers and Lovers, A Golliny from and Plnllor, llln!Pt.lhlllillfl 'SuniloJ, In the Hlnlmln . n..tN 8:30 p.m. ~ far the ~ -- - - IVIIIIble the .,......_ canilols T1c:111t Olllcl. Dlrlcllld b)' vllltlnc . . . -.of - - .. . ........ 8nd ............... from - - lllndln, - ..._ '-"'"• to fonn • ~ ·• . hit of • ~ - . . . """ the . ~ · the prod- .. . ... .. , . . _ of the Summar far 1 wetldil eouuntque . <If ·, . Cat -Food (WielaDd, 1~Dd~ Rat Life and Diet in N .A. (W' · 1968)_, 7 " 9 ; V-iridioM_ (Bwauol, 1961). 7: 30 30 p.m., 146 Diofoudorf. Rocco and Hio Bi'rit1ten (V'..xmD, :.,r;; 1 • 1980) , 7 • 9:46p.m., lAO c.pen. No Way Oat (MaDckiewiCs, 1950), 7 • 9 p,m., 148 DmDdorf. ~ .... : :r.,:~~ ,tio ·~-= .... ~ to .... with • ~ ~ In the -..llild c.- ......, ~ 83l..z228, far ........ .a,.n ..., EXHIBITS . THURSDAY-12. A" HtfMIId ~ (Br-an, 1968), 7' 4 9 p.m., H7 Diofeodolf. MaddiM ·Mo10.AIJIOW' ~ 1968), ~f.o:m\~"f'l':C{)!,~~jev. THIATII_A_ · BalM, Ho'u eltupera Gild Looe,..t .ee 'nmDclo,y, ~aly 12 liolin& for clelaila. , INTIINA'IIONAliOIK DANCING• hmruolion ill tbe buic 1topo, Norton foun-. ...a. 11-11 .p.m. .. UUAaf&M•• • . c!t~~~l.~~~: cue for ~ Admiooion ' ebup. SAn;RDAY-14 .... . TM Foru lAflio (1968J , ·1-te Diofon· · dorf, 7 . 9 ' p.m. ~··' ' ' One of the popular fllmo made ill Taiwan; ·oet ill eul,y · CbiDa. ~ b)' tbe U/B -~ of � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1973-07-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/584f1fcb59f351e552709e8f726fcb7c.pdf 58d5cdd5a4746d7cd980794887803e70 PDF Text Text NUMBER 5-JULY 5, 1973 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO • R~i'uitment·· Lagging,Med ·council Told 'Recruitment, the .-u.biJity of . . grading audiovisual and oil.. media resources of the Medlc:al 8dlool, and the pros and cons of a can-.ial SUNY/ United conlraclfGr hMith -=i· ences engaged members of the Med· ical Faculty Council at their Juoe 28 meeting. Dr. Clyde Randall, reportinlu acting dean of the Medical School, reveeled that Dr. Donald Larson baa been chosen by new Heelth Sciences Vice President Carter Panuill to as his -associljte for preclinical a1fairs. serve Recruitment Report CityHall Visit Rape Volatile lssue-atP.enn; -Less,so.Here By f!A~ · WARD BIEDER . ~--. , An 8Jlii'Y croonh>l 200 - l l y -oc- cupied the adminlstmtive ollices of the Univemity of Pennsylvania, demaJid. ~ to - former U/B President Martin Meyer11011. 1l>e crowd, made up of_ Pl!llll stall, students and faculty then - l e d Meyerson with their liat of demulda. At ;.,.., nol the usual~ peckap ol. an end to diacrimin;atlai>, jab( -Uid the lite. 1l>e ~ ~ that the University llc:l tO atop the gloWing number_ of takiDJ plaoe at Penn. ~ the IDIII;lth prior to the demonstralion aeveu women reported beiDa attacbd 011 or - . the Phlledelphbo - . 1l>e .aituatiOII became wlatiJe auly in April when two P...t IIUJ8S · ·-ulled by live uanbera ol a -.,e pmg. · . No reported baa CICCUlllld 011 the U/B CIIDJIIU8 1!in<e J.l!72. ~ ioccording to the• . . . , . . ,. litJ* ill'~ wiving U/B ciO -OCc:ar" .fnliD: tia. 1o tm.. u..t are lfliiGdld, . at 1eMt to poliae. .Aa:onllng to Campua Security. IIIIDGIIt all - WI-. of which Security has become aware _inJti!l¥eMt,~R one-:has .._ liiiila'"fi r >riii·room, _ curity's knowledge, although during 1971, two different men-both cany. ing knives-tried to forcibly aodomize or otherwise sexually attack !""'en dif. ferenl women on campus. All the in· cidents OCCUlTed in the dorms, exrepl one in a ladies room in Bainl.. · Since then, III!CUI'ity in the dorms has .improved d-ticaJJy, II<XIb.ding to' ·.AoBislailt. Qitec:t.cll-• of C8mpus -Becurity Lee' Grillin;'Wbo points oullbal campus police may ·be found in the doni>a any hoUr of the day. Sludenis - . i to .be accepting the presence of campua police with better grace than in the tumultuous recent past. Jl,...'-n.e kids .Gifa' • • .· . are tired of gettinl ripped of. ~Rip • olf," oay.a Grillin; who notes that ..tudents ·are · DOW more ·libly to tate ~ pn;cautiOIIs. aPlnsl crime ...,mfe;'l~ing '~. ~ 1D!'f" illlaly. ' to. - ~ . tl:>eft&..:and iimiJ8r· cDme. i(' they -dO '·occur. ''Our 'lela~ tioll8hip with Houainc baa improVed dramatically over the 1..t -couple ol years," Griffin ..-ys. Security patrol New Ed-P1~y Building To Honor Christopher Baldy 1l>e State University B o a r d of ~ have approved a recommendation to name the Education-Philo&opby BuiJdinJ 011 the Amherst Campus, Chriatapber Baldy Hall. . 1l>e ,...,.....11M11Mjation to name the otructure, which Ia curreully under ....tructiOII, was 811bmilled by the U/B Council. A naUve of Buffalo, Mr. Baldy padualed from the UIB Law School in 1910 and enjoyed a Jooc and ~ ful cmeei u an attomey. In 1960, he wu eJeeled tn the Uni-.lty CounciJ and oerved u ita aecretary and a .,_._ ol i1a CommiUee 011 Geaeral Administration until his clealjl ill 11169. Mr. Baldy wu &boo active a~ aftain, taking duup ol. the lepJ and _inlarpretive upecta of revising the CCIII8titutlone of the ~edical. Dental and PbarinacY Participatin'g Funds of the University. In 1958, he was award· ed the Samuel P . Capen A I u m n i· Award fox. nolable and meritorious services. 1l>e Education- Pbiloeopby atruclure, located -* ol. John Lord 0'Brian Hall, is ocbeduled for cxxnpi&tion during the . 8limalow ol '1976. .. In another actiOII, the SUNY TN&tees have named Dr. Mitebelll. Rubin p~ emaritua ol pedialrial. Dr. Rubin. wbo retired in May ol 1972 u p~ of padiatrica. served as c:balrman ol the ~t ol Pedialrica and padiatrician-in,c:blel ol Buffalo Ch!Jdren'a Ho.pilal from liNii to 1967. He baa beeD involved in pedlalric tead>ing and pa1lent care 1Gr more than 46 years. He naw reoideo in Cbarlalllan. S.C. tactics have also changed, he noted. Until· teeently, · the · -~ - veiilciiliir patrol. 'But i1ie iijiiia · !'"' <. car concept has given way to the neighborhood concept, and now most patrolling is done on fool, with heavy emphasis put on patrolling buildings. Besides improved security in the dorms, other measures have been taken to make the. campus safer. During -197(}.71 there were a nun\lier: of milgginp·· and ·a-wt& ·-in''·d ·u t :· areas. Lights subeiecjuenlly . iniltalled, and the ' number of allacb dropped precipitously. (Better campus ligbtinl was demanded by the women at Pl!llll, and -the administration i>romiaed that !!Odium lights would be inslalled) Although the crime rate here baa dropped, there is crime 011 the CIIIIJ>UII. as anyone who has )oat a waJJet or perused the monlhly report of .the Security Ollice knows. '"The crime rate for the campus is higher than the City's." Griffin '"Well,. loot," he adds, "eccording to any census this is a alum," with a large population of peat-crime ap pack.ed into J.l than 200 ..,..._ Olr c.mpuo MO&l ·sexual crimea against U/B women actually occur olf C8JIIPU& Coeds in the Allenhurst area have bleD terrorized in recent JDOIItbe by a middle--aged man who baa fon:ibly aodomized several women. Several ol. the girls attaeted never reported the crimea for penonal ranging from a desire to avoid embemiEmenl to f"!": that their parenia would make lheni drop out of acbool, u .,..._t against reporting or ~ charaa that <aDipua police flequmtly - . . Security baa beeD worldng 011 the . . . were. !ll!inits. ....,.even . . utilizina 1111 '-18 aileen u deco)'ll-«<tboulh. the man baa not.,et been appreblmded. Hitc:bhiting filul'llll in the . . - majority ol - Security feela ., lllroniiY llbout -the danpra ol hi1d>fC<>IIlinaftlOOI-J, ooL3) 'EMLY IIUDUIII" BeceUM of the Faultb of July holiday, today'o of the ........, tn -----· Larilon's upcoming appointment was the lone positive note in Randall's informal progress report on recruit.. menl of medical administrators. 1l>e position of assistant dean for student affairs remains" vacant, Randall said, indicatinrtb&t for the immediate fu. ture the ....lponsibilities of the positilln will probably be shared by two in· dividua:ls, one responsible for students during their first two years of precJinjcal experience on campus, the other concerned with the cJinjcaJ and graduate programs. No head has been found for the Department of Family Practice either, Randall reported. An offer was made but the candidate ~uenlly accep~ ed elsewhere. Randall said that a joint committee made up of U/B fac. ulty and staff of JJeaconess Hoepi.tal, where the al6listed program in famiJ,y practice is baaed, were conaidering other. candid!ll!!s. Family._tice .Ia a field tl:iat "luis gone 11rat claaa," the acting dean commented, and the Uni· versity "may have to alrain ilaelf fl. .rianclAJ)y'C 'lo Cbmpete in' the' ~ place for a field of well quaWied ..,.. ~idatea, ~!forts to hrin1 in a ._.. 1o lieiod the' i>Btbolosif~ 'aiDfell through, Randall reporled. As to the vacan' deanahip ol the · Medical Scbool, Randall reported that the sean:h committee baa hem ,_t.. ing but that no candidate has hem asked to -Qait the campus u yet. ·-~ n.e . - I for long-range planning and .om.. initial action to create • 'inatructional CODIIIIUilicatiOII c en t e r for the Medlc:al School was cliaa-.1. Aa Council President James P. NaiUl noted, aome 'students have cxxnplained about the Scbool'a Jact ol audioviaual and, other innovative educatiOIIal puticularly in lilbl ol the cilinl develapaalta in this area at other medical -=boola. Dr. B.E. 8lmden, c;bairmu ol the EducatiOIIal Reaour-cea CommiUee, said that the CommiUee baa ftlqlal8d that the lower lloon ol the ~ Health -~ Llbnly in c.,_ be u..t foe a Leamlng C..W ..._ th8 hllnry to Toww. Tbe 0... miUee, with • parellel Cllllllllliale health ""*'-. ._..... by Dr. AIBt Rekate, baa &boo recpalad that • proleBaaal coanlinatnr iDIInll> tioDal COIIIIIIIInic:a be ....... 1o facilitate planning in tbla .... Ft.la for ·a fuWiedpd Leamlng C • a tar woUld -tually be Ued in with library piUlning. 8mden .ul c:..act . n.e -tract JIIIQtlaled by SUNY/· United for hMitb ......_ .U. " " - ' by Dr. W IIlla a 8taubib, c:t.iJman ol the Bamlllale • • , •• Commitule. The cantract hM trJ-s atroac ...u-.. - both ......-. . . bitz aaid. OppoetiOII Ia ~ atraag in the _...,. and ....... apecialliea deputmmta. Tbe cracW ~ ol the -tract, - far - .... CommiUee Ia ODDCellled, be iDIIicatad, is that it - - the eiM:Ied ..,..... board ... adviaaly bocl,y 1o the ..., llllminiabaUve . . . n.e c:-.mu.e baa aalrad that the - , y ~ in the -act be dallied ..... uanbera are noqaiJed to "'*- It alaD le' M mw1W tbat iD futunl ....,eiatlone aactiom ol tha -.t.et dealing (C""""'*' oa ,_. I, coL J) �· An ahibit of ''Flower Studies" by Tbeodore Palermo, former director of University Publications S e r v i c e s, opeus in Norton's 9allery_219 tomorIOW night with a reception from 8.10 p.m. and CODtinues through Friday, July Zl. Appmzimately 30 oil paintings, dooB for "the enjoyment I feel while rm creating,'' will be on view. Palermo, wboee 1971 Norton show . fea.tnreil "bard edge, very flat- and very introspective" acrylics, notes that the . earlier. exhibition -':WSS. an attempt to sort_out feelings I bave about peciple" and caueed him to reach "a stalemate" in his work: '"i'be careful, painstaking · technique·tbat ·I, Wai using in ·my 'bard edge .OOrk was contrary to the emoti~ strong. ftas!> feelipgs I'iii\d .to ' . ft'"'" on canvas.. • The cuirent show, be say/;, grew out of a need "to loosen up" and reflects "an exploration of i:olor, tenure and shspes in as free and emotional a way" ..... .. . Senate Stalls Stand on School Whether 't he proposed School of Health Education will come into the world legitimized by the support of the FacultY Senate remained a moot point after the Senate's June 20 ll)xecutive-Committee meeting. President Robert L. Ketter bad publicly . indicated his support for 1he schoo1 late last semester. This supp<irt was reallirmed l!arlier this month wben the President indicated to the Senate Cbairmab his intention to establish the School within the Health Sciences this summer. · Tbe Senate retains, according to iii! by-laws, initiating and confirming authority in all academic units. However, the by-laws bave never been approved by the Presideot, and therefore are DDt, according to Law Professor Robert Fleming who .....e..rched the matter, in any formal or lePl111!118e, binding. In the past, academic matters of """" major importanoe 88 the estab- ____ ·--lr--cl' -.. _ ·---r_., ___ ..__ -- •.r.tGJ4......-r..._ .. ...., .. -216,---~ 2UF). ..a.INPIUIF-D ...... cw.r _,.,.......,.,. .,_,_ _--· ._ -·--""' ----lfiCI .. CiloiiiiiiD _._ ~&Cfft'"P' lishment of a new unit bave sometimes been placed before ' tlte Senate for approval and sometimes not. The Meyerson reorganization of the University · into Faculties was approved by the Senate. Tbe Senate was not called .upon to act on the initiation of the Schools of Architecture and Environmental Design or Health Related Profe&lions. Tbe consensus of the Executive Committee, as reported in the unapproved minutes of the meeting, w8s "that the President has indiai.ted his support of the Senate by liis willingness to- consult witb the Senate and bring matters ·before it." A new Executive Committee is to be announced shortly, and ·the niiltter will be' referred to it.. • In other busiDess, Cluiirman Gilbert D. Moore told the Executive Committee that a CC!PY of the academic planning 'report .preparec~ bY tt.e Academic Alfairs Council has been reoeived. Moo • e asid that be will suggeSt lo the COimciJ that tbe-Se.uate 1le more intimately involved in the diacuMion of this document. Med f;oondi:(C-iAMed fro• - 1, coL 4) witb lli1lowable _..ntures be ...... 88 to be . . .-icted. In- other~ the Council viaed .. bemd: • that 1m eccelerated propam liM . _ approwd for .doata. :- • that NIH ._ indlcaled infom.J. ly ·that c.pitiatiaD Filild. will nm llbout ~ per -.t leM than currat · Jewola for Jai yeR. r Tbe CoullciJ ...... .,.m·... July 24. m em.y- .... -- as poosible. He U8f!CI flowers "beCause they allowed me to tie to something tbat suggests infiilite variety of fonns and color." . Palermo says his goal is "to exp...,. as much depth of feeling II!! possible and put me on the canVas." Perhaps, he adds, ''tbeee paintings are not altogether ends in l;!lemsel.ves. ~be they are ,sqrt oj 8J!erCisee •~t I .~I I bav11 !ichieved bappy, playful paint- an ings of flowers tbat are comfo<table to be with." su- tbeee studies, he has moved on to Jarae _.,;ooa land3eapes, "kind of free 8bstractil" with "a feeling of vista, largenees, distanoe," designed " to surround the viewer and evoke feelings out of- memory." Pale.mo is BFA graduate of U / B and !"'!' a """'!her of the University's staff froin 1961-1972. a Rape. Less. Vola~le,ISSUe Her·e-~~~--( Conlinued from pGie I , col. 3) hiking that last year it plastered the CliiJlpus w i t•h : posters -warning· that "HitChhiking can be hazardous tO yourbealth." Girls bave been picked up thumbing ·in ,front .Of ·Norton, :driV.en o campus and assa tea. Uslililly the girl goes to a City hospital for treat· ment, reports the crime to the Bulfalo police, if at· all, and Campus Security is never notified, a situation that obviously piecludes suboequent investigstion by Security. Giotis .Edethart, a therapist who w 0 r k 8 with student-age clients at United Fund's Child and FaJllily Service in Bulfalo and who has COWIBeled U!B WQmen whO' bave ~Mien rapeil, does not join with campus police in '- universally condemning hitchhiking. But sbe does wisb that WOII>ell-<Uid young men-would be smarter about it. She also thinks it's too bad women aren't more willing to pick up other women who are hitcb,ing. "I like the idea of hitchhiking," Ma Edetbart saya ''It involves putting yowself in a position · of · trust; it's people helping each otber.'h But- abe also thinks ·there at!> eertam high-risk conditions in' which . the- positive · lll!r pects of hitching are c I e a r I y aut- weighed by the chance of a bigb degree of potential trauma. For this """""\. IIi!" thinks women should liitdt oofy ·in groups and· should ·avoid getting into the liack - t , immediately get out of any car witb an automatic lock, . a'(i;iid hitching at n i g h t and · simply not take rides from someone tbey intuitively mistrust: ·•- ~ ' As a therapist sbe blames the treatment. tYPically affoMed a rape victim for a ..-sure of the traiuna IUIIIOCiioted with ee:J<11S! IISIIIlults. Clienta bave J.e. -ted . lo her "inamlaitive remarks" made to them by Bullalo and State police, "and the Amberat police aren't much better," ihe adds. "A rPrl COIM8 in to a police station an hour after being raped and .....,. one · oays 1101De1.binJ very inamlaitiye lilre'You brfni' it.., younelf' or 'Why are you out hltchhlldnr In the 8nt plloce?' In other ........ the viclim is IIUbjected to a Jot of latility and anaer.., the part of the pollee, Juat at the IDOIIIIlll.t ...._ abe is under stzea So ilie Jlllll- bedt ' - own fee11np llbout the lncidmt and belina to feel defealiVe." Often the rape victim has doubts about ber own role in an assault, Ma Edelhart explains, acknowledging that _ some women do get into risky situations because they are testing them·,selves. •No· matter· how blaiDeJ,_. the victim may 'be,· Ms. Edetbart says, . "she knows she ueed poor judgment and she also knows that women in our culture are raieed to be seductive." Typically, a rape victim never gets to "talk Ol!t" her experience, at- l.,...t not in her encounter with the police. "A lot of· hurt and pain is noC fully catbarted because the victim is busy !fefending benielf,'' says Ma Edelbart. Conlldentl8l 1-.n.tion • Campus police 'ale CODCemed on this point, fiivestigator Gerald Denny says, and are eaaer to ........., U/B students that campus police will not further ·bana a girl who bas been aeeaulted. Denny points out tbat prompt reporting makea it much ea&ier to apprehend a mpiat. Routinely one of U/B's four women ~ty ollioers (the ?enn women wanted and were . pmmiaed more women .., the campus foroe) interviews a 1Prl re-porting.-an. --..It. Any information •given' to. Security by a rape victim is strictly conlldential, Dam,y _...,_ sizes.. Campua police try· to e as e the woman'a ....__t experience with oft-campus police by completing the required 11-91 ftiiiOd f...., ..men. poaeible. Security will .... ~ the woman to Meyer for trea-t and for the pelvic agmination needed to obtain all'l<lbaratne evidoDce required to estsbliab tbat ·a criminal assault bas taken place. • University Health BerviCle will counael a girl who has been raped but 'typically will not tnat.Jao, 8CCOI'dinl to Director · Pap} F. lfiiftmmL Dr. Hoftman ezplaina that a pby1dcian ·is WIUaliy on duty on camp111 aaly during l'l!llular worldnr hours, ..._ rapeo are !_!!Sat likely to·occur. When a woman reports a lll!lDW to Heelth 8ervicee, tbey 11111aliy call Securiey, who IICCOIIIpUI,y ' - to Meyer. -wt .1&..--..;;.~v toIL.:. I'Uit!HiitiUIJ W'Dil Tbe Rew!nDildtalpb DllYid Atiernatby,.;.~ to tba late Martin Lulllei!clibli u 1.e..t of tba 8outbem ChriiJiiiluib!edenhlp Ooaf~ Will ~ in the Fillmore Roo~!~, Norton, 'l'lad8,y, Jply 17, at 7~16. p.m., the SI!Jdent Aomclatlorl hu .anDi>upced. �- July· 5, 1!173 · ,Mary Dan_i~l~i: Poet, Artist and SCientist m&Dent staff, 110 rules, 110 clasrooms Maly Danielli met ~r husband Jim ucept the Allenhurst 1001118 of ita her flftlt day up at University College members, she found a place, an orienin 1.932. He waa buttonholing his feltation. low students, trying to collect IIBIDI!6 1n the fluid. period of 196MO, Com011 a petition protesting Dilrie justice munication College chanpd radically in the of the Scottsborl> in character, was utaken over," in ber boys. Maly wa8 the only person who words. The spirit of re-ts in Allewouldn't sign at once because, she gheny State Park gone, Mrs. Danielli told him, she didn't know preciaely what the petition said. He was in- _ with<lre.v. She continues to teach the mandala course, however, offered first trigued, abe IIU)JP<8!8 now. "Actually, under the·auspices of American StudI hesitated because my father, who ies, currently by the Center, and soon was an BClCOUJltant, had warned me to be taken to the University of Calnever to siiD anything I hadn't read ifornia at San Diego. She will publish carefully fiist." _ an anthropological study of the manMary Danielli, a n!llllBrch 81180Ciate dala in the near future. A third volin the Center for Theoretical Biology ume of poems, entitled A P~niz bMded by her husband, is, in her own Nesting, is· already in press. Tears of right, an antbropologiat, painter and Gold, published last December, was poel Tosether she and Dr. Danielli the second volume. teach a courae in the "Future or Man," and independently she qflers Both Tears of Gold and the volume a courae in the· mandala, the "'eoin· press are decorated with drawings by the author. She began painting . mantic .-Ia!" ~ aile liDcovered firat in anthropolcipcal" siudies of when she was forty c"I've always written poetry"), and m>W paints whereScandinavian and Malagaay materials. The mandala is both the subject and, . ever she is-in ' a 8UII1II>I!r place in Wales, a studio near San Diego, aon in a - . the aehema of her work", Richard's apartment in London, and aa poet and aa ~- Aa she her- self writes, in a poem ( cjedicated to here in Buffalo. The drawings in Tears Mac Hammond) found in a volume of Gold Cin addition to geomantic of related poema called The Quat models) give shape in black and white to her strong ilense of place. In the CMitre, 19'10): I diM:ouered a nJO<kl: a three dinew book, the drawings are more var. ied, aome reflecting a deep concern mt!MiD111Jl strucbue of sluJpes, in my · about relations within the family and own mind:" · • ' · ' other mUlti'&ge groups, others reflectOn the rare occQsioris when 1. 8eem ing an· intense love of nature. One to speak with God ' (But more often wilh the gods!, shows a &WeeJ> of gulls, the birds she they speak from the rrioikl, · - • · ~ ' ·SeiB froin i; slUay wiridOW at lhe· Salk Which is an inclusive kind of formInstitute in La.Jolla, California. At the Institute this year, Mrs. Danielli has ula on a three or euen a four dimt!nsiD111Jl plan,. , •. .. , • • • • ·-: ..~Jo!en. ~g ~r ~ .apd J>er !"'· throi>ological work-in-progress with Infinitely fuU of nudti-directiDnol Francoise Gilot, a powerful painter linear planes and their crossinB points. ' It could be ex~ in r./Jor.th•and whO is ·perhaps best known as -the .author""o f "llie wit& Picasao." Now is often shOWn it( buildinJs, or even ried to Jonas Salk, cone speculates in dances or the way one may trouel. It offers assembly" places, seats, to inevitably on the way gifted, independent women ao often attract the very the Bods. to which we may .invoke men who rather overshadow them ), them · Francoise Gilot has by indirection And to which they bring t1ie symbrought Mrs. Danielli to a new stage biDses, the formulas, the pictures and in her painting. "She stretched my poems, mind, in a painting sense:' she says And, when we luJue summo....d eof Francoise GiloL noUBh of them, then, too, the .mtuic. --t mar- An . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.:" '·--· . The mandala is an integrative model, and over and over again the various threads of Mrs. Danielli's life seem, in a phrase at once Forster's and the human potential movemim.t's to connect. The mandala represents the rationale and coherency that she has quested for since she was five, when her grandmother-a l'ftlDIBil with the marvelously English· oame of Maly. Speucer, her own oame, .and yet another in~veand read to her a wnion of Makiry;'s. Le Morte D'Arthur. The elements of those Arthuri!m tales '-rd aa a child -ritual, magic:, the cyclical nature of life and aocial strudures, tha quest, the~ ol defying the oocial and Dalmal order-continue aa major ol her adult work. Mn. Danielli.haa been studying the mandala at leaat since 1940. When she waa invited to participate aa mentor in Cornnlunfcation College in 1967, . in the flrat ahiluating, hopeful days ·of the collep aperiments, it was the IIIBJidala obe naturally cboae to teach. "It fucinata students," obe found. For ~ - llludenta alialated bum .u - - - t a W lademlc c:ourae- . work, ... ~ that the mandala coune aftl!o - t e d a "way," ..... inc their rite ol ~ into the mainstream ol aunpua and poet..college life. Mn. Dmdelll ta1b 8bout her ueodadaa with €<111111111Diaatlon ~ .... wllh pat110wumtb. deuly 1111 youtbarSbe ...._Ia_ __ ~ cultwe: lhe baa o.dlrid.,.:iblbls ol lademlc -ueace and dqalieB"evideoce ol "fla- few a ·p8de. But In llludent-orillDated Communlca tion bad 1111 • A S....:. .;,~i:-tnui!J Reflected in all of Mrs. Danielli's work is a seruie of the continuity of past and preaenL She is the mother of two univeri.ity-age children, Richard and Corinne (named by her father after · the maid who goes a'maying ) , but in many "of her poems she, the poet, is the child, experiencing again the wild blue hyacinth and golden gorae .that colored her, •English childhood. She waa born in Cheshire, where as.a:.naii child she would play 011 the sandy ·-...ry of the Pee. dashing to safety just a'-<! of, the tide, a game obe realli:al abe would never have allowed ber own children to play. "My father was a pliiloaopher by temperament and an .accountant by prof..,_ sion, employed by a firm trading with the Gold Coast." Her mother, a school t.c:ber, did cltM!r thinp with - the trade aooda be lxou&bt home (all three cbiJdnn abow a lll8lbd talent · for handicralta), and it waa this l:anli· ble link with ezotic foreipl .lands that led her 110 anihropoloKy, abe speculate.. Wlwl.lhe waa twelve the family """""' 110 Kmt, the wild and fertile "Garden ol Encland." ....... the child... helped laid • ol apple -c:barcla and ptbered tbe ola yard . full ol ebicbaL 'lbe c:bildl8l all ol ...u-.ity duriDI the Doopr5sion. Maly traveled lb.- bows ilacb clay to Um-.ity Co1Jete. Nuc:h ol the trip 011 foot, and ......... met up with _ , ol tbe doom and outen wbo tramped roaad ....., durinc tbe '101. . . , _ ..... ~" lbe ...... Lib au)' <Jl .... day'a atudiDia, t . ,....,_ at the 1ml' vanity didn't iaiDw ....... tbey ~ IIDd jaba aflir ........... IJiu.. dlmta-DQt~~!;l.r stipends at the time, and the .students. many living at home, saw at firathand how dearly their parents psid for their educations. • The experience left Mrs. Danielli with a strong conviction that students should use their university time to discover what is right and good for them, to develop some professional . orientation (as well as cultivsting more abstract qualities of mind ) to hold onto in times of adversity. "Students need to learn aome sense of order, organization, balance and proportion in order to manage their own lives ao that they won't be subject to every wind that blows. A student should be a rooted plant., not simply a leaf blown off a tree." In 1935 she earned a B.A. "with honours" in English language and literature with a minor, called a "subsidiary ,'' in French. She also completed teacher ttaiiling. She and Dr. Dani· elli were married in 1937. Knowing that the War wss coming, they deferred having children, and she began an ambitious program of reading in Northern Studies and anthropology, that eventually led to a diploma awarded by Cambridge University in 1944. ·- in a pattern complex but whole and unbroken: Poetry is my own art, To wluJse end I luJve, throUBh IDng years Liste....d to the synlheais of language From the furthest past into this day ..• Painting was my mother's strangW gift, .4.nd (or her sake I taUBht my unaccustomed luJnds To answer to my mood with line and co!Dur ... But music, which eludes ,., stiU, My father sluJuld luJue practised: this Was the deep passiDn of his heart, DenU.d, abandoned, and his ultimate - despair. Already near his end he built a wall Of Dawlish stone, so beautiful My heart, not knowi.nll il was his, Leapt when 1 saw it, after he was . dead . : . Anthropological Studios She spent six months in Madagascar in 1946, studying the semi-civil- i7.ed Malagasy culture, thought by her teacher J .H. Hutton to have derived . ·from. the Naga.hill tribes of .India .. In the fortified villages of the Malagasy, she studied the geomancer (it is in the geomancer and the mandala that she ·perceives a link between the island culture and that of ancient China), witches, and a wide range of rituals, including the strange "rite' by which the people "tum" their dead. On her return she was elected a fellow of the Royal Ant!>ropological Institute, and she maintains her interest in the island culture to the preaenL 1 weep still, as I always wept . For him, for his frustrated zeaL. ' tn"iliuJt he felt for" u.~·· '::< His tragic abnegatiDn of hi.mself. • But I may still medAote. the ....WC.. He did not make hinuelf: l'll try to distinJtiish cU!arly wluJt I hear And write it down. It won't be The particular beauty he would himM!If luJue com[)(J8Md But he'II recognise him«l{ And take his peace. He, and wilh him Somt! port of ""'• may slup foi- elJf!l: to this world And ils demands of WI, and go Whither fulfibnenl takes him after thal. .. In a poem in Tears of Gold Mrs. Dsnielli transforms the raw materials of autobiography into both a tribute to her father and a s.tatement of personal faith-in a plan by which what is valuable in life is passed between parent and child, student and teacher, Job Openings , The Personnel Olllce indicates that the followinJ faculty and DOD· teaching_ professional staff positions are open at State Univenlty at Bulfalo: F8CUIIJ AaaistanfProfeaaor Ctwo positions), Restorat.We Denlistry. lnstructo<, Surgery, School of Medii:W. Visiting Assistant Profeaaor, Thtlatn. Aaaistant Profeaaor, Orpnization and Human Re.x-. ScluJol of MantJ~emt!nl. . Aaaistant Profeaaor, Aasistant Band rn-tor ( 'n position), Jluic. Clinical Aasistant .l'rofiiiBOr !two positional, P~. Clinical Aaaociate ProfiiiBOr, -~. A!lsistant Clinical Profeaaor (two poeitiona), P.,.chiGtry. Aaaociate Clinical Profeaaor, P_,.chiGtry. Prolee>r, p_,.chi41ry. Aasistant Prof_., Gynecoloiy and ONtelric:l.Aasistant Pnlleaaor (vlaiting or tenD, two opominp), Mathe-a. Aariistant ~ (Coacert 06le), .Jiuic. . Profeaaor, Petlialrica. . Inatmctor in ..-1 dantiatry, Periodttntica. Aaoistant Profeaaor, Dalietry (l'iad). a-we For addlliODal I E t tfc .. -..Jaa tt.. jaba and for detaill ol NTP opom~np tbnJuPout the Slate u~ - u baiiMiD . _ . at . . . lomtiona: L Bell h:llity . , . _ D162 111111 DIU; 2. Ridae I.., BuDdinc 4238, to cafeleria; Ridae ._ BuDdlnc 1n corridol' to C-1; .. n.Jtb 8c:ilmla BalldiDI. In corridol' Cllll*ite H8 131; &. Hall.' in the corridol' 1f1 B!i the I..GllbJ; 8. I.Ocbtood, .....,.t IDar In corridol' 110 ............... '1. na,. Hall, In ta.a l'IIWic I+ •lht 0..0 8. ...._. Hall, Ill_... ....... 1U ... l1J; .. ...... . . . . . . .co In_... -110 . _ 11; so.~ lid, Ja IDar,llaallnl .,......, a .._a-'a....._...__..a - - aao, c.a.. u. I.w......,WIDar ...... Ww •lkw baud a - - a -. u--. u. a--. •._ 1IG'1 ........ ...._.. Dlpwlmwd; 13. Nartmt ~a... DWiada&f Ball, 1n corridol'110 . _ 1011. 108- ..... 101; �july 5, 1973 4 Economists Say Travelers Have to Spend Mo~e Abroad. By SUSAN A. CAMARIX> ~~--- Ameriama ¥isiting Europe tbillllllm-. mer can apect to _..t -.ey tban they would have 1sat year 11&......,; ol the devaluation ol the American dollar abroad and inflation within European countries, three U/B _....msta indicate. Dr. Arthur Butler, Dr. Winston W. aDd Dr. Millol1 A. lyaba, • ......... ol the Department ol Ecoaomic:a, point out, ~. that the situation is still unatable and fluctuating according to speculation and chaaiing market condition&. For ex' ample, the furor over the Watergate affair t.a definitely influenced the price of p>ld 011 the European market. T h U'l, they lllllke their predictiolns with the .-rvation that the situation · can change at any momenL '!be devaluation ratea in various European countries h a v e changed since the original 10 per cent devaluation lsat January. Aax>rding to Dr. lyoba, 801118 Common Market COUD· tries, such as Germany, France, Belgium, and '!be Netherlands, had an early June devaluation rate of approximately 14 per cenL Thus, an American travelling in Germany this BlliDiqer, for example, sbould 'be prepared to pay between $111 to $150 for goods that would have cost $100 1sat year. Switzerland also has a fairly hich devaluation rate, while England and Italy devalue at a relatively low rate. a.... ._.,.-,Too Ia planaing their budiets, travellers must take into 'CXIIISideration not only the devaluation rate for Aml!dcan cunency but aioo the fact that European countries are also su1ferina from inflation and -that prices wiW~! countriel: ~MY :lit liiibor: tlloiD - ~ ·Yiiiat. But. Dr. lyoba notea that travellers obvuld obop ... --~ ..... since a country's "specialtY 'items," ouch as German cameras or Bwias watchM, will still be cheaper if bought in Europe. Dr. Chang suggests that people who plaa to stay in Europe for a few mooths might be amart t.b exchange their dollars for European . cunency as 00011 as they arrive. Since exchange rates between European countries are liDd, the traveller would then be prc>lieded If the American dollar depreciany further. Of courae, this gamble would work against the traveller H the rate c:baap!e 80 that the value · olthe Ameriam dollar up apin. Me a Ia and aa:ommodations will aioo be men _,aive for the Europee trawiier this IUIIIIDel'. Dr. Iyoba ...miana that food prices in Europe Dr. White Named to State Historic Board Dr. Marian B. wruie, ~r of hu been appointed by ao..,_ Nei8oD A. Roctefeller to 011 the New York State Board 011 Bi8toric ~tion until , De_ . _ , 1976. Dr. White d-. ~ ol ber alloDsive an:haeolotPcal 'IRIIk Ia the state. 'l1le 11 ......,_ ol th8 Board, wblda fuacdaaa within the New York State 08lce ol PUb and Recreation, edvt.e aa policy mattera decting hi&tadc ...-ation and eet priorities ..,... ~ _ . . , . , appor....... lit N'ew Y"ark. Ia a let1lllr ad· ..... Dr. Wbi1lll ol ber appointment, Roelleleller aald, "The time and - . y )'Gil have devoted over the ,.... tD t h e - ol biatoric ~~. ao-.ar ?=:-a... ::iii . .., B .......................... -- Ia ...your~ Wei, will ..... and you ............ _._ill the Baud." h U/B r.:wty in been director ~Ji!J£~; . . lbrGuPaat ~ the are fairly hich """'· fliiP8C;ially Ia BDI- Iand where much of the food IDUIIt be imported. And llll'vellers won't be able to hich meat prices by leaving this country-European countries are having the aame problem. Airfares will generally be a bit higher, and Dr. Butler notea that "package deals" which include airfare, meals, and lodging should become more ex- 1 pensive. Dr. Chang cautions those who plan to rent a car abroad: gasoline prices in Europe are .three times higher 'than American prices. .American dollars ·have the worst exchange rate in those foreign countries with the strongest currencies. Thus, West Germany, France, and Switzerland could .turn out to be most expensive for American 'tourists. But Dr. Chang notes that evecywhere · in EilroP., things will be at lesst 10 to .20 per cent more expensive than before devaluation. . Italy, Spain, Portugal, Greece and England sbould be good bets for traveUera. And Dr. Iyoba mentions that Eastern European countries, such as Poland a n d Czecboslovakia, would also be good for a tourist's poclretbook, since they have kept prices in cbeck and still have a demand for American dollars. '1'1..- croasing the Mediterranean to visit ~tries of North Africa and the Middle East should also find relatively good buys. For those travel· ling closer to home, Dr. lyoha tions that the Can'bbean Islands are still relatively inexpensive, since serv· ices are cheap and prices reasonable. men- None of the economists ventured a p~ctiop on whelher the increased c o s t of European travelling would deter ·would-be tou.r ists from going abroad. Although Or. lyohli suggeSts . that the me.- mlcbt mOe IIDIDI! people decide to .._ America first," all think that if people want to go abroad badly enough, tbey will go despite the price bibs. Dr. lyoba mentions the possibility of a reverae tourist trend; be feels that many more Europeans may come to America be·caw;e the devaluation is in their favor and they can get more !or their money. '!be profesoors advise travellers to be aware of current exchange rates ! which can be cbecked throuih the f o r e i g n exchange department of " bank) and plan their money accordingly. . Will the furor over devaluation in any way change the attitude of the Europeans toward American tourists? ·: The- economists don't think 80. As Dr. Buller commen'ts, ''Bankers and governments may be mad at each other, but in terms of·'tbe general public, . it shouldn't make a difterence." . ~ • I' ! r. ' COGNITION AND mUCTUU SIMINAI# How People 1Aarn Propcuitiont, Gor- ~:~~: !'23Qe~J:r':f;:::ra!_~3t' 1~:J: 3 :30 P.ln. 00 •Opon 1D public 0pon ID of the IJ.-wty #Opon only ID • .,-.J In the IUbject ConDd Noncy C.nllorolll, 831·2228, lor llotlnp. PreMnted by the Copitive Studies Area of the U/B Department of Psychology. FILMS• .. STUDENT IICifAL• THURSDAY-5 3 P-11\- COIUGIATE ASSIMaY MHTJNO# Tentative, ·129 Crooby, ·4-6 filMS• A,!:!':.t' &,~ 1l:t.dn~t! r~:J. p.m. • .• . ' The Summer Film Institute £.'-"to: •1969). ~;:;; p~;:r·w~J~ wm:,_t~=: 9 p.m., 140 Capen. Sileru:e and Cry (Jani!CO, 1968) , 7 & 9 p.m.• r46 Diefendorf. UUA& FilM•• • -tute. The Twe~ Chair< (Broob, 1970) . Conference Theatre. Norton, check showcase for times. Adm.ission charge. -· FRIDAY-S 1 '- . . .. .:· ~tt,;: :: :_, .,. ;,...~~.,.~: case for times. 'Aclm.iuion charce. U/ i AITS fOiuM Part two of an interview with film. maker Stan V<Jilderbeek, WADV-FM (106.5 10:06 p.m. . "!'•->. MONDAY-9 . ~~~'k.uion of UUAI FUM•• ~ ,j C:,~f':::!'cew~. ~~~!;,~~:!. ~~: leHitli~MtiMic:lissi~ John Mo.ralulll will screen and di.scuea ~7by~O:.~!!;,!,Piffl;.., lnati. ..•• .• E1111~ Prediccteo, Cbarleo J. Fill- ~0~rC!~~uilld;~~ ~C.st I :30-3:30 p.m. Preoentecl by the Cop>itive Studieo Area of the U/B Department of Poy. chology. rJ'Kut!fou(~MU:::U""c;., i:/), fi 1 148 Diefendorf. t:.r:.: . saW.ii.otDiscuisJON• Filmmaker Ralph Steiner will ocreen snd diocuoo oelectiona from his work, li~ .D.i!ferulorf, ,8 p.m. UUAI FILM•• ~:..!:fit!::~~~=~=: tlmel:. Ad.miaalon Charge. ~for EXHIBITS POSTC.UO EXMtllf• Throltllh the Mail, a collection of poetcards from the eorly 1900'o, home-made cardo, 8Dd cards from. part of the CaJwl. ian Poolalrd Movement, Muaic Roam, filMS" The Summer Film Institule preoento: 'The Red and White (Jansco, 1967). 7 I< 9 p.m .• 148 Diefendorf. Brohen Blouomo (Griffith. 1919) , 7 I< 9 p:m., 147 Diefendorf. Muicon B ... Ri<h (Bunuel, 1954), 7 .l 9 p.m., 146 Diefendorf. The Summer Film Institule preoento:. ' · :Pie,rot /,e .Fou ~Godard,· 19(i6) , 7 p.m., a¥ . ~:a ··.D~~i'l.··(Ap~ ~). 9 ~"'kr:.. .l .. ~~J;;Ip· # · • The Summer Film Institute preoento: 1 J~=~rf~ll;"ba~. 1962) ,"7 & 9 p.m., Molll:hette (B.......,n, 1968), · 7 p.m.. ~~1 ~:~J~ry (Ozu, 1968), 9 p.m., The Bicyck Thief (cleSica, 1949) . 7 " 9 p.m.. 140 Capen. 269 Norton. Houn: Moaday-Friday, 10 a.m.-~0 !'"m. Th~ July 12. ~~~-=-b;y. J - De&Jntu. ~C:::t!!.r~..i'...--~_.,y~ ~dJ~~l~_Y .,._ 9 a.m.·S p.m .. CONCIIt• Musicol Am.ericaria, by Lejaren Hiller, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. The concert, co-lpODOCJted by the U/B Department of Muaic 8Dd the Cenler of the Creative arid Performiuc Aria, will feature JUOOt artiata, faculty 8Dd atudento m a vanety of performancea, iDcl.uclinc a vocal quartet and an inltzumental ee.x- TUESDAY-10 OAU.In 21t M1' IIXHIIIt• 8 !i::.. !r!f" ~ J':..~tba~ Galle~1~ortoo, Fridu, July a artiot, 6, throaab · '·July 27. G alia r y boun: Moaclo.Y-1 , 11 a.m.-6 p.m. ~=~ tl>e Univeroity Union Ac- teL Tbeatricol dinlctor: Elliabeth A•el. ~~'df:~= :::-~":."· and Ticket. are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office: ceneral admiooion, $1.50: faculty, ataft' 8Dd U/B alumni, $1: students, 60 cents. IAIA& FU•• The Tw•lve Chairo (Broob, 1970). Conference Tbeatre, Norton, check show. case for timeo. Admiuioo charp. SATURDAY-7 --~--· er~'ti~":."d'!::::'~ 'i::: tute of Deoip, Illinoia Institule of Tech. nology, will IICIMil 8Dd ~ his 111m Saturds;_Ni#ht at ~ ColiMum, M..w; Study, ., 3323 Bailey Ave., 8: 15 p.m. Preoentecl by the Summer Film Insti. tule. UUAI . . .•• Travelo With My Aruat (Cukor, 1972). Conference Tbeatre, Nortoo, cl-* show. caoe for Admiooie dlarp. . SUNDAY-8 ...__ - lllllllllr Jula Olildi Re110qet:tiw EV.U.itioll. a ~-~ ~liDp. All>rilbt·Kao• ~'7."7uuy 2B. Elmwood Ave., throaab ~--- PaintU... /rom IM Coll«tion of th• MariM Mi.dland ,.BcaM-Watem. an eshibition by contemporary American 8Dd European artiota, Albrid>t-KDo. Art Gallery, 1286 Elmwood A... The CoJ. lection will be on view for ftn iDdeenite periocl. · UIIAaY IXMIIIf• 50th Anniw,...ry of th• Publi<otion of --- Y.!~=:~ ;~ ~~t) ,J= wood Memorial Librory. . Yoar of ~1972, an nhibition . .=:: !'bo":'!uri:,."f'~~~":.ry !>Y oelectiono .from tbair pub;:c work mclude: Johri Berryman, ~th P•tchen. PadJ-aic Colum, Marianne Moore Richard Cburcb, Edmund Wiloon,"''aui Goodman, Natalie ~ord Berney Eara Pound. A. M . Klein. Mark Van DOren 80d J . _ K. Baxter. Balcony IICOnd 11.!?:.'~· Loclcwood Memorial Libraey. Coll~lliDC· WUICLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DEADLINE '<For - - • convent.nC. .and P'-ure we liM 1D pullllclu all -nts toklnc ~ on campus. To rKOrd lnfonnotlon, conl8ct . Honey C.rdlrelll, a><t. 2228. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1973-07-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-07-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19730705_n05 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cc922cd8cbf2a6b75bf39d62a7a52bb2.pdf 054a2130d1c7f1d4d4605f0a4711a44f PDF Text Text 6rad .Stutlents FeelingPinm .Of Dwindling Support.Funds W be r e onoe the support monies SUNY responded to -the natioual flowed, there is now only a tricklecutback or support funds by ~­ and nobody is feeling the pinch more ing $700,000 for fel.low&blp support in acutely tlian graduate students. the 1973/ 74 budgel When tbia IJOI·DO According to the annual report of further than lellislative hMrinp, an the Graduate School, the University attempt was made to replaoe $350,000 will I.--between 1970 and 1977in t,!l(l supplemental budget, wblcb aJao a million dollars in outside f~lowships fanea. and traineeships. It -baa already lost ~ntFundF~ over $600,000 in external support, due This campus baa alao recognized to the total extinction of federallythe need to eslablish a degree of selfsupported (ellowsblpa, ·the phasing out sufficiency in this area. According to of training grants, and the dwindling the Graduate School report, "for the . of subvention funds. future we are oonoentralinll on buildTo the University as a whole, Grad· ing up internal funds, and in the . uate Dean McAllister H . Hull, Jr., 1974175 budget proposala for SUNY/writes, .,this is critical because we Bulfalo, we bellin a three-yl"''" effort compete for the ablest graduate stu· to replaoe the lost fed~ral funds, at dents with universities which have leasl" In addition to giving the very long established internally supported highest budget priority to expansion student aid programs or considerable of internal funds, the University baa size. Excellence of our graduate protaken aome stopgap measures to ease . grams is, of course, our principal aid the crunch. "President Ketter,'' says in the competition, but our natural the report, "in a one time only effort, competitors, the 30 to 40 top public has provided considerable fellowship and private universities in the country, support (or next year." This has taken weigh in heavily on that score as well, the form or dipping into endowment . and they have the best support profunds to provide some 55 fellowships grams. The economic efficiency of our worth approximately $3000 each. 'o peration, in fhe overall picture, is Meanwhile, graduate students have affected by too little student supporl" undertaken a bootstrap operation of "Too little student support" transtheir own. The GSA baa eslablisbed lates in human terms into considerable and hopes to expand its own resouroe anxiety and financial pressure for the agency, the Graduate Resource Acoees average graduate student. As GSA Development Pro~r&m, its acronym, President Alan M . Miller indicates, · GRAD. almost half of U/ B's graduate popuIn addition, Miller reports, the local lation is married. Most no longer deGSA has initiated a natioual campaign pend on their parents for financial to work for the restoration of support support, and many have already used monies. This effort is being coordinup available Regents Scholarships as ated by the National Student Lobby. undergraduates. While support goes The campaign will be a three-pronged down, prices of everything, including effort, Miller says. The first step is education, go up. U/ B graduate tuito make graduate students across the tion is now $1200 a year. According country . aware of the campaign and to Miller, graduate students are fur· to engage their graduate associations. ther handicapped because they are It is essential to m a k e lellislators unable to borrow money as readily as aware of the numbers of persons ops~udenta pwJJHiiUJ f~e&&ional - . posed to cutbacks if the trend is to_ careers, in part, because careers in be reversed, Miller contends. research and teaching do not carry Benefits to Society with them" the earning potential of Second, the campaign· bopes to "win careers in medicine, law and dentistry. (Continued on JXlle 3. col. J) Left Seen Lionizing Hoover In Attempt to Cut Down FDR By PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN R.,.,.,.tw Stall "Just as the liberal historians denigrated Hoover in order to make FDR's · fame all the more lustrous, so it seems likely that Hoover wiU be built up in orc:l<'r to cut his """"""""r down to ~ize. " So forecasts Dr. Selig Adler, Samuel P . Capen ProfeftllOr of American History, who analyzed latter d a y _ . menta of Hoover's plaoe American history at a COI!ference on the Hoover Pre.udency held. recently at Gen-.. What Adler sees shaping .u p is a m o r e sympathetic interpretation of Hoover's foreign policy by the "guild" of professional historians, ·particularly those identilied with the N- Lefl Even Hoover's isolationism - once conaiden!d the most damning feature of the Republican President's inter· national policy - is being scrutinized anew by radi...t historians In tight of, in Adler's term, "the seismic shift in values triggered" by the Vietnamese nlgbtmare. . "Hiatorians," Adler COIIteads, "DOW read with an approving eye Hoaver's cautialla against f o r e i 11 n enlanllements, bla hostility to over-<IJI'!II(ilnl on defense, bla. emphasis on "the danpre of lmperiaiJam and bla dread of the 'eternal malign l'clrcM' of the outside world. .. . To • a-ration WMried of the taak of llobal s-ee-keeping, Hoovel'o 01111tantion lbet ADaicaD In· temationau.m be c:onftDed to slncele m cooparatbo with~ . - . 1 1 de- voted to furtbarillll the JXO- of peace bokll ~t ~-" Four-Letter Word · Until the lesson of Vietnam, " isola· tionism" was a four-letter word among liberal historians, who mOre or less agreed that the Quaker President's tenure was "an era of darkness before the dawning of the New Deaf. "In contrast,'' explains Adler, "the New Dealers were regarded as forward-looking men who saved the,country (rom economic chaos and later spared western civilization from . the hands of the fascist outlaws." Adler attributes the relative homogeneity of this anti-Hoover sentiment within the guild to the "strong bonds of personal memories" among those historians who actually experienced the Depression and its two presi· dencie&. • Hoover hinmelr COIItributed to his poor image, Adler . Bugge&ts, by declaring hm-lf loudly and publicly on COIItemporary iaaues during his 32 years aa an ex-preeidenl "Almost all his admonitions ran COIItrary to prevailing trends of opin· ion," Adler explains, "and his dire prophecies ......Uy wrong." Until the , _ , thaw mward Hoover, the ·~ historiaaa," a calla them, found little aood to ''·~:!~~:~~ ver, to his eredit, bad eadad the era of "old-faahhoned II!Qboat lmpirial. •. . • ltd . . . . . . . . . • • • 10 tMclt lull·t;,... Hollander Quits~ Provost; Julian Named in Psychology University administrative cbanges COIItinued tbia week with the announcement or the resi~n&tion of a provost and the appointment of a major departmental chairman, both in the Faculty of Social Sciences. ... Dr. Edwin P. Hollander, proiiOBt of the' Faculty of Social 8cienoea and Administration for the Pl!8t twO yea~~~, will reeiln from thet post and ........ full-time t.cbing ..... -..:b Sep. tember 1. Sinoe April 1, when Dr. Hollander took a leave from the lldminiatmtive ..... faculty Jlc*a. Dr. Arthur Builer - - -to-OCIIItiDue - actin~inproiiOBt. Healtar ._ apeed thet post 8eptedJer 1. ism" in Americao"1liJ>iomatic telatiana. But this ... damniDc wit b faint praiae ..._ ~ with the debit In~ Dr. Hollader'a .-.. nation, Pnllldct RcDrt L. K.u. side of .lbe Hoovw adminlatratioll, c:baracterlacl by • loq atrinc of dis- . oald, "'nne um-.lty aad the PW:u~Q­ . . - culmlllatmc iD •the Pnlideat'o of 8oclaJ SclaM-. ... ~ ...... • debt" al patllude to Dr. Hol(COIIfilowd "" 4, eoL l) �, _ 28,1973 2 Lawmakers Ready for C~ . 50,000-Memb.er Class of 1973 Of Rocky vs. SUNY/United Is Largest in SUNY's History · Marini year ol a lb.--year --..eat betbe State and tbe Civil SeMce Employees' AMOC:iatiaa, Inc., of 6.5 perceDL" Among bia .......,.. for rejectinc tbia recommendation, Rockefeller noted: (1) No claim waa made tbat SUNY aalariea Lq appreciably below tbe level ol aalariea in 00111J1818i>1e institutions but that, .to tbe contnuy, data submitted 011 ooiDpanobla aalarieo indicate that average COIJII)eiiMtion in SUNY ranked 81D0111 the bigbeot in tbe nation in the fall of 1972; (2) Tbe average aalarieo in tbia JleiOtiatins wtit ~ are far higher than for otbar State employeea, particularly tlx.e involved in the lb.--year_settlement with the Civil Service Employees' Asaocialiaa; (:t) Tbe CSEA settlement ia not comparable since it involvecj a lb.--year agreement on all terms and conditions of employment and not merely reopened negotiations limited to salaries for the last year of a lb.--year agreement; and (4 ) The Panel's recoinmendation does not recognize other one-year settlements involving State meriL employees. 'The Governor noted that the recSUNY{United's De Lucia in the ommendation that 1'h per cent of pay- · June newsletter of the organization roD be set aside for the sole purpose said that the Rockefeller statements are "unrealistic." He said he truat&-of salary increases for meritorious performance bad initially been the State's "as the Taylor Law requires us to and, thus, concurred with the Facttruat-that a fair and impartial l.egislative determination will cut through Findeni on this point. • 'Solafy lneq-· the rationalization to what can be SUNY/ United, Rockefeller sa i d,· · fairly called a realistic salary settle""bad sought a $425 flat increase to ment." be distributed to all faculty and stalf Locally; Dr. Constantine Yeracaris, irrespective of salary level _plus a pool president of the Buffalo Center Chapof 3 per cent ( $2 million) to be dister of ,SUNY/ United, 'i"YS if. the l.egtributed oJ\ly to tlx.e memhen1 of the - islature accepts Rockefeller's position, "we will be nowhere close to matcbfaculty and stall who earn less than the median salaries in the Arts and ing cost of living increases.'' ~e said Sciences Coli- for their respective he hopes the Legislature realizes that rank." This was called "necessary" by if SUNY has, in fact, achieved the SUNY/ United, Rockefeller said, in national salary ststus claimed by the order "to redress alleged 'inequities' Governor, the Rockefeller offer of three and one-half per cent will serve · in the SUNY salary structure.'' The Governor here also concurred only to insure that· this position will with the Fact-Finding report which deteriorate. . urged denial on the grounds that the Panel had "not beOm per&\l!lded ol the validity of the concept that tiiJary inequities can be inferred simply from A search committee has been apsalary dilferences, without first depointed by Dr. Bernard R. Gelbaum, termining how t!Jey are alfected by vice president for academic affairs, to such variables as dilferences in emrecommend candidates for the Position ployees' length of service, educational of dean of the School of Architecture p._,.tion, pedagogical responsibiliand Environmental Design. ties, and tbe like... • 'The poet was held by John P. Eberhard who resigned to become president Acoordina to Rockefeller, the Factof the American Institute of ArchiFinding Panel's recommendation on tects Research C-orporation in WashacnJM-.the-board salary i n c r e a s e s ington, D. C. Richard K. Chalmers is (whidl he rejected) "appeBnl to be serving as acting dean. a compromise between the S t a t e's Final recommendations by the comtotal after of 5 per cent (3'h per cent mittee, to be chaired by Michael Brill, ..,..,.._the-board and 1'h per cent professor of architecture and environ'iuerit). and tbe position of SPA (now mental design, are due in October. SUNY/Unital!) ... ol a total settleNamed to the committee are: Har"*'t l*bire ......nh 9 per. ceDI of PQIOIJ.• Tbe Filet-Finders' only bases vey Brevemian, profeoaor of art; Chalfor dar re • • d•tion of 5 per mers, who is an associate professor in cent a c r o a •the-board, Rockefeller the School; Max Clarkson, president, Graphic Controls, . Inc.; Frank Coraid, "are 0081-of-livinll changes (totallnl 3.8 to 4 per cent· in the present bett, director of urban all'ain1 and associate professor, School of Social ollhe ~t) and tbe fir&t Policy and Commwtity Services; Peter F. DiMatteo, graduate student, School ol Architecture and Environmental 'lbe Leclalative paDel 011 the dllpute ~ SUNY/Ualtod and tbe State for. tbe 1973-74 --..;.,year (Reporter, JUDe 7) ia _ . . to ..,.,_ late tbia ......., early nat week, 80W'Cll!8 • in tbe · flll:ulty-a buplning apnt indicate. With~ for the SUNY/t:lnited poailiaa (of a 6 per cent ..,..,.._tbebaerd U.C... caupled with 1~ per coat ol total aalariea for merit hills) beinc daimed 11om IIICb filures aa Stata' AFirCIO Preeident Raymootl Coltlett and NYSUT -£>o!cutive Vice. Pralidoat Albert flbanbr, "what remains to be detanniDed ill tbe Goveroor's role In tbe .......,..,mn, M&rinp," SUNY/United 8tata Preoiclent Lawrence A. DeLucia aaya. Rocbfeller'a only public atataiDMit .., tbe matter to date Willi bia May 22 - t o the Lecialature In wbidl he aCcepted two ol three ,.,...,..,JDMida. tious (or settling the dispute propcaKI by a Fact-Finding Panel apj>ointed by the Public Employment Relations Board. He wged a 3~ per cent acroosthe -board hike with 1'h per cent for fr Search Cqmmittee -- __ •.r·----------·-___ --- _,_.., .. _.,_ ...,........, ·----r.-.,....,-- ... -.... .,,_ -~- ... _,._,...., ., _. ... --·---- 1'. MAIII.nT ......._...., --........ IIMIIII&CI"IM!'' Tbe number o1 degrees awanled at needed prola.looala ;D"";.IIl'llinl, mediState University of New Yod< camcal-eocial work. and nune education, puaes pa_.t tbe 50,000 mark for the AI~;.::-~also showed first time tbia spring. According to SUNY Central figures, dramatic growth at tbe two-year as69 University colleges and cenlenl sociate degree level. Graduates in presented 52,7I>7 degrees, an increaae health teciGiologiea, wbidl include of 4,596, or 9.5 per cent, cM!r the nllrsing, totaled 5,«)44, a pin of 1,040 number awanled a year ..,... over the 4,004 Sprinc 1972 total. Granted were 1,221 doctoral deNo otbar clear-cut vocational trends grees, 3,978 masters, 20,330 bachelors, nor preferences 8ll1l!rJI'CI from romand '}!1,228 aasociate degrees. · parisons with degrees granted a year A CD111parison w i t h tbe previous ago, SUNY Central aaid. While there spring's graduates s1>owe4 growth in were 100 fewer .maaters degrees in degrees aasociated with tbe health engineerinc, there Wllll -a University· Wbil docto tes · medi wide increaae ol 81 in beccalaureate p rofeR81011S. e ra m degrees ·m· •L-t diaclp-•~-. Tbe Uru'cine, dentistry and health rose only ..,. '""' four from the previous year, to 555; - versity's awarded appro:rihaocalaureate health profession de- - mately 250 fewer graduate degrees in grees .were up 360, with 870 a~ arts and aciences, but bachelors deMasters degrees in health profe881ons ~"!."" in .tbia """'• inc1uding teacher more than doubled, from 46 to 99. education graduates, rose by m o r e 'The increase reflected tbe employthan 1,600. men! stability health professions proMaslen! degrees in education increased by more than 300. vide and the growing number of lniematiOIJal Educa~ Program Projects 550 Awards for 1974-75 The Institute of International .Education has announced the opening of its 1974-75 competition for grants for graduate study or research abroad and for professional training in the creative and performing arts. It is expected that approximately 550 ·a wards to 46 countries will be available for 1974-75. The grants; Whose~ is to increase mutual unden1tanding between the people of the United States and other countries through the exchange of pe~ns, knowledge and skills, are provided under the tenps of the Mutual Educational and Cultural Ex- jpeo·-~ Vice President of AAUA - Dr. Marjorie C. Mix, assistant dean of the Law School, has been elecf.ed to a two-year term as vice president of the American Association of University Administrators ( AA U A) . Dr. Mix was a founding member of the organization; w hi c b was fonned in 1970 to promote prof.lssional excellence in higher education administra" tion. Urotoctc Assocllltlon President Dr. William J . Stsubitz, professor and chairman of the Department of Urology, has been elected president of the 400-member Canadian Urologic Association. He is the first American to hold this office and will be installed at the Association's annual meeting in Ottswa in 1974. Dr. Staubitz, who has published widely in bis field, is current president of the Northeastern section of the American Urologic Aasociation. Design. Dr. Norman N. Holland, professor ol Engliab; Sue F. Knapp, student, Sc:bool ol An:hitecture and EnvironIDMital Deaip; Dorothy L. Lynn, prof-, Sc:bool ol Social Policy and Coommmity Servicee, and Dr. Robert E. Paawell, IIIBOCiate profesaor ol civil~ . -· lOEPfDI HCINOIIED Dr. Conowt F. Toepfer, Jr., - proIn the Deportment of Curriculum Instructional Media, hu ~ of the Now Vorl< Allociotlon for Supenriaion ond Curriculum DIIMiopmont for 1973-74. The Allociotlon ......-ts owr 2,000 lndi- Nomect Ofllc:era Two U/ B administraton1 have been elected ollicen in the pewly formed ' Western New York Chapter of tbe American Asaociation ol University Administrators, NIUDI!d vice preaident was Larry R. Drake, aasociate dlrec:tor of University Placement and Career Guidance. Tbe University'& director ol information eervices, J,._ R. [)e.. Santia, was elected . .secretary--. . · v- Dewelopment - .....,._ of 1111 ......... , Dr. Kenneth M. Kiler, IIIBOCiate prol- ol chemical ~. baa bemo named "~ ol the Yeor" by the U/B Tau Beta Pi Asaociati011, an ....u-m, llludeat boaor aoclety. Act ) and by foreign governments, universities and private donors. Applicants must: be U.S. citizens at the time of application, be slated to hold a _bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant and, in most cases, be prOficient in . the J(ln.l!l!"'e .o( tbe .host ."'!untry. Excep~ for certain specific awards, candidates may not bold the Ph.D. at -the time o( application. . Creative and perforining artists are not required to have a bachelor's degree, but they must have four years of professional study or equivalent experience. Social work applicants must have at least two yean! of· professional experience after the Master of Social Work degree; candidates in medicine must have .an M.D. Selection is based on the academic and/ or professional record of the applicant, the validity and feasibility of his proposed study plan, bis language preparation and personal qualifica-tions. Preference is given to candidates between 20 and 35 who have not had prior opportunity for extended study or residence abro&d. · Information and application' (onns may be obtained from 107 Townsend. Phone 831-4247 for appointments to diScuss the program;- Tbe deadline date for receipt of applications in 107 Townsend is Octoher·1, 1973. Julianrcontin""d from PG11< 1, coL #) Ph.D. from the University of lllinois at Urbana. Before joining U/B in 1963, he tsught at the University of Illinois. He has served aa director of graduate studies in peychol"'Y aince 1969. He ia a member ol the AJMrican Psychological .A.oclation, tbe Midwestern Psychological Asaociation, and Eaatem Psychological Aasociation. tt>e IlK£ COMPOUND OI'£HINQ The bicycle compound behind Lockwood Ubrlry will open July 2, SA Trusurar Kenny Untcer hu onnounc:«<. The hlncad· In .,.. will operate 9 o.m.-4 p.m., Mondoy throuah Friday. A IICUrity iUird will be &Utioned ot the compound durina this period. Persons intorastecl in usi"i the IICIIIty should re&ilter their bikes with Compus Security, 196 Winspeor Avenue R11istran11 will be Issued 1 numberwd deal lor their bikes and 1 numbeowt 1.0 . cord, which they will presont to the··auord when plcklna up their bikes. Untcer olso raportocl the ~dent Associotlon (205 Norton) II now occopttna oppllcottons fro") ltudenll tntorasttd In Mrvi"i 11 ~rdl It the compound. , �3 Randall Named l{effer Urges End to Com~unity ~ T0 the Staff of · Amherst ''The University and the 'l'own now<hsve an opportunity to Planning 0 ffi1ce .. ~:_toy.: :::t :":" .:of , Jolm D. Rlmdall, f011111!1' D18JI8II!r Cll fadlltiee plaDniq for the Illinois ~t of Generill 8erYia!s, baa '-" -inted ~t.ec:tural IISIIOCiate in the U/B Oftlce of F'lldlities Plan· ' ning, •elfective immediately. With din!ct reopabBllliJity for super· viaiaD of both the .Arcbitecture and l'lanlliiis. and Equipment Planning Sections of tbe Olllce, RaDdall will be. revlewinl an:bit.ec:tural cloclm8lts at various ...... in both building and site ~t projects. · In pouaUel with tbe cleveiOpaalt of the North · Campus, be will also be respDIIsible · for planning a n d redesigning tbe South Campua into a _,ter for the Faculty of Health Sciences. ~the ~tment, Vice President for Facilities ·Planning John D . Telfer oaid: "Mr. Randall's extensive experience in the development of new campuses as well as broad interest and know· ledge of uiliversity communities and functions. obtained as instructor, administrator a n d an:bitect-historian, will certainly become apparent as he f u r the r develops this Un.i versity's planning team to its fullest capabilities. "He brings unique telents to an especially important dimension of creativity - that of determining a . better1llld more aesthetic 'living-working environment for untold thousands of future students and faculty at the University in Amherst and at Main Street." A native of Chicago, Randall, 54, studied civil engineering and architecture at the University of lllinois, before receiving his B.S. in architecture from · the · lllil\ois Insti'tute of Tech· nology. '" From 1961-69, he served as associate University architect for the Edwardsville Campus of So11thern Illinois, where he coordinated planning and design for a $33 million campus -development. During the .same period he was an instructor in the University's Department of Fine Arts and imple- mented an architectural arts program which focused on the famous ornament collection of Architect Louis H. Sullivan. .' A member of the American Institute of Architects ( AlA ) , Randall is a past member of -the Chicago Chapter's board of directors and past president of the Southern Illillois Chapter. He is aloo a former president of the Chicago Chapter of the Society of Architectural Historians. Grad Students- f (Continued (rom- 1. coL 4) the_ support of faculty and administrators involved in graduate education. These are the people, Miller thinks, who can best convince society of the benefits to it of graduate education. T h i r d, the campaigners hope to reach Congress, through the efforts of the NSL and also by utilizing the media, writina letters, and giving tes-. timony. Tbe Washington phase of the program aot underway this week when NSL ~tative Fran Ribman Hew to the Capitol to assess the legislative · situation. Miller tbinJ!a a great deal more attention must also be paid to dealing. with tbe problem 011 the State level. The Student Aaociation of State University (8ASU) baa taken a step in this direction by actively supportina the. Aaembly's Maqiotts bill, which would ~ the Lehman gradu· ate fellowobip Miller ia urging everyone coocamed with graduate educstioo to write to their State legislators uldq them to do all they can to exta>d graduate support and COil· demning thoee wbo ldlled the graduate s u ll p o r t provision In the SUNY budpt. procnun: greatest beneftts of a mooumental undertaking - in this case the creation of a new University campus in Amherst - ~ through the cooperative ieoolutioo of j o f n t problems " President Robert L. Ketter told Amherst Cbaniber of Commerce as it. presented him its seventh annual VIP of the Year aWI!fd July 19. Too many iSsues in Western New Yark, Ketter recalled, have been dealt with by "the processes of recrimlnatiqn and deception," with divisiveness spilling into the community "to the point where the community is sometimes soured by its own progress_" He told the VIP Dinner audience at the Wick Center, Rosary Hill, that the University is committed to cooperation and it is "my belief- that the Town of Amherst is, too." University-community - Ketter noted that whe!i lie first assumed office he "began to devote a considerable amount of time to the improvement of University-oommunity relations-which certainly needed improvement." One of his premises, he said, was "that the University-<X>mmunity relationship could not be a one-way arrangement; that a one-way relationship between these two elements would be just like a one-way marriage: unsatisfactory:• An example of this philosophy in terms of Amherst, he said, has been estahlislnnent of a "University-Town of Amherst Conference, a joint meeting which occurs once a month, deals with specific problems, and involves the heads of · compansble ·operational units in the Town and University. The purpose of these meetings is to create a cooperative working relationship and to allow good faitll' "eJI'orts and candor to be applied to the solution of problems." Many problem a· rea s have been identified, Ketter indicated, and " they exist not just for the University or the community, but for both. Some of the most critical involve transportation, fire and police protection, housing, sewage treatment, Hood control, and recreational facilities in the Town and at. the University for the use of both citizens and students." S u c h U/ B-Amherst -relationships warrant increasing CXJOperative attention, the President suggested, because "this year marks the beginning of educational activity on the Amherst Campus. Later this summer, the University's law faculty will occupy its new building; in the fall, students will - be living in some of the new dormitory space. These events will represent the first completed steps in a moving process that will continue throughout this decade." the Special Needs Gro~p A Lockwood Library Special Needs Committee has been formally organized to better meet the needs of the Black Studies, Jewish Studies, and Puerto Rican Studies programs and those of their constituencies. " Hopefully," according to Joseph Stetson, Acquisitions Department, the group can alao anticipate the needs of other ethnic studies. "We hope to concern ourselves with improving faculty-atudent input in all areas, including the materials selection process, effort. increase acce1111ibility of the oollectiOIIs and the planning of displays and emibits in the library, aome of u-, bopeluJiy, to be coordinated w i t h Oil-campus eventa." Unfortunately, Stetaoft. oaid, "clue to a lack of enthullaam 8IDOIII thoee asked to oerve Oil the committee, a resignation and a defectiOII, the 011111mittee is rtJlMr oborWiaJided aD d volunteers would be welcome. ..- . to Tho- Compuo -the~ h1Jrary, the CM!!Ntilization than 500 per ...t. "But even more than that, I lblak you will agree with me that . . _ J<inds ,of &,urea u-Jw. do not reVeal the Jwman ~to._... aons who are required to u. -sthat under DO...,.! , ~ would be considered um:-t.le- ' menta, closets, windowlellll enclolula - and we have a number of ''The Main Street Campua fi ra t served as the county ~ In recent years, there wa a certain iftllly about that fact which many of,. at the University could ~te even if we were DOt ~ by it. These 8rst moves to Amherst cma therefore be viewed as tbe initial 8lepe in a long-awaited "cbulp of atatian" for the University, as well a s which may serve to restore our appreciation of the ironic - at IM8t until,__ the move has liMn completed. ' Of course, the Main Street Campua will be rehabilitated rather than aban· doned, and it is planned that event- ually it will be uaed ezclusively by the Health Sciences." Notina that be baa told lllllllY audiences of the impact of the new University campus 011 the community, Ketter gave this insight into bow the massive construction project alfects_ the ·University: "lt is imposSible for me to OODvey to you the excitement - even ezbila. ration - and certainly the relief," he said. ''The Amherst Campus has been a long time corning. When plans were first announced, in 1964, University expectations ran high. They were too high, in fact, not to be eroded by the long delays in construction which followed the original announcement. The frustration of expectations damaged the morale of faculty, staB, and students. Nor was morale helped by the University's overoocupancy of existing facilities. That overoccupancy last year, taking intO account all fortysome of our separate and distinct locations in Buffalo and Amherst, was on the average 35 per cent, according to S_tate standards. In certain areas, lor example the reader stations in the u-. Job Openings The Personnel Office indicates that the following faculty and non~~~ professional staB positions are open at State University at Foculty_ Assistant Professor, Health 'Education -Program. Assistant Professor, Psyclwlogy. Assistant Professor, School of Nursing, Child Health. Instructor-Sophomore Nursing, School of Nursing, Child Health. Instructor or Assistant Professor, School of Nursing, Child Health. Instructors ! 2 ) , School of Nursing, Maternal Health Nursing. Heal~~~tructor or Assistant Professor ( 2 ), School pf Nursing, .Adult lnst~ctor or Assistant Professor (pt. time ) , School of Nursing, Adult Health. · Major Advisor/ Graduate Faculty, School of Nursing, Community Health Nursing. Graduate Faculty Member, School of Nursing, Community Health Nwsinru • Instructor/ Assistant Professor, School of Nursing, Community Health Nursif}g. Assistant to Director of Clinical Education, part time, Physictd Therapy. Assistant Professor, Fired Prostlwdontics. Assistant or Associate Professor, Industrial Engineering. Visiting AssiStant Professor, Voice, Music. Instructor, part-time, Music. Field and Research Archaeologist, Anthropology. Assistant Professor, Biology. Visiting Professor, Chemistry. Assistant Librarian, Music Library, University Librcria. Assistant Librarian, Undergraduate Library, part-time, Univeroity Libraries. , Assistant Librarian, Archives, part-time, University Libraria. Assistant or Associate Librarian, Mathematics, Univeroity Libraria. Assistant or Associate Librarian, Undergraduate Library, Univenity Libraries. Assistant Director, Technical Services, Unwenily Libraria. Associate Director of Libraries, University Libr-aria. Assistant Director, Collection Development, U~ Lib,..,.ia. · Assistant Professor ! two positions), Rf!Bioralive IH..u.try, Instructor, Surgery, School of Medicine. Visiting Assistant Professor, ThaJlre. Assistant Professor, Organization and Human Reaources, School of Mant1gement. · AssiRtant Professor, Assistant Band Director ('AI position), Jlruk. NTP Assislml! for Instructional Servicf!B, Division of Student AflUn, PR-1. • Assistant to Dean, Divisioo of Student Affairs, PR-1. Assislmlt to Iktua, Oftlce for Credit-Free Prognuns, PR-1. Assislmlt to Director, Admissions and Recorda, PR-1. Struknt Actwitia Assi&lmlt Dinclol', Division of Student AflUn, PR-2. For additional iniormation CllllllliiDibil .._ jobe and for detaila of NTP opeoinp throughout the State Unlwaity ~ ~t bulletin boards at th8oe Jocationa: 1. Bell Facility ' * - 0162 and D11i3; 2. Rldp 1M, Buildlnc 4236, nut to cafeteria; a Rldp 1M. BuiJillnl 4230, 1n CDridor .-& to e-1; 4. Health ~ Buildina. corridor os.-~ta HB 111; &. HaJJ. in the corridor ~ Room 141 and lbe Lobby; 6. Lodr.wood, ground floor in corridor nut to ~ JDMblnM; 7. ~ Hill, In main ""llanoe foyer, from Public InflanMtbi a..; 8. ~ Hill, in corridor . . . _ 112 ad 118; 9. PariDar ~ in corridor nut to Room 16; 10. Good.Jear Hill, lit floor, Haallnc 11. Law Sobool, lint boul'*108 and 108; 12. ~ m-.1, . . _ . Illputmmt; 18. NortoD Unioa, Director'• Olllce, Room 2211; 14.. I:IWmdolf Hill, In CDridor .-& to Room 106. m a- floor...,............_ c- a.. a- �weeki1J eomaunique j_ OOpon Ill . . . - - ----· -T HURSDAY-28 E - of PGiiml Care by Audit: A Nudinl R~y. io the tbome of a -.day worbbap. Ill be bold at the Roowo11 Park Mllllllirial lllllituta Re...-.b Studioo OoDtar loday aad _,r. u.!'::..ob.t'::.t:'~~ ....=::-~ -r. chairJDaD, CaaummitY Health :--.::: eonof~.=~~ NuniDc, W8)ilje State UalftnitY -1 U/B lkhOol of NuniDc DoparlmoDt of OonliDDIDc Edamliclll. fiSTIVAL* FativalCluJmber Orcllalnl -rebeazoal. . , _ . ~ conductor, Baird Hall, 10 a.m. • DOOJL Erythrocyre ~· Polymorp/W: Cllarocun ~IM~toN'f{!1 ~~:.~:{:;'J;:;":. eociate p~..or, Kanua State Univeroity, OUidren'o Hoopitol N- Board --IIOOD. -· P-tad by the U/B Departmento of Biocbomiotry omd Pediatrics. The Summer Film lllllituta presents: Sun and Sh<ldow (Vulcbanov, 1961), 7 & 9 p.m., 146 Diefendorf. liJOII the Terrible 1 (Eisenotein, 1944), 7 p.m., and Ivan the Terrible 11 (Eisenstein, 1946) , 9 p.m., 147 Diefendorf. J~l:;f.~:f.trone, 1913), 7 & 9 p.m., 1 ~=/~fM&Or of libttaleviaiOn and director, Alternate Media ~~i~J~o~=~'1fr:":: Ca~t<\d.m.by the tute. S~r ... tlie lllllject Dl·2221. tor llllloop. cheotro, ~ Gearl-rt, cooductor, u well aa .mdent pariticpanla, BaUd Recitol Hall, 8 :80p.m. N o - clwp. • ...-... - ~ Nency Cerde.... -· ::;:- of .... __ . . , •OOpon Ill - .Open ..., Ill - Film llllli- YOUNG MUSICIANS CHAMifl FEStiVAl.• The Cleveland Quarrel, joined by an- ista Suphen Mane•, piano, and Theodore Mayer, string basi, will p~nt the second of a four-concert teries as part of the procram for the Young Musicians Chamber Festival, sponoored by tl>e U/B Department of Music. Baird Recitol Hall. 8 eveninc'a prosram will include worb by Mozart omd Schubert Ticketo are available at the Norton Hall Ticket SATURDAY-30 YOUNG MUSICIANs CMAMaR fiSTIYAL• Feoliuol Chomber Muoic coaceR, fe&· turin& otudent enoembleo selected from ·vounc Muaiciano Cbambor Festival audilion winnero, Baird Recitol Hall, 2 p.m. UUAifi.M•• &ya in the &n4 (Friedkin. 1968), Conference Tbeatre, Norton, ebock obowciooe for timea. Admiuion charp. Mart Crowley'• " breakthroud>" com· edy-drama of lifo 8JDOJ>C G-..wich VJIJace homooexuall, adapted by the author (rom his off-~roadway. atage aUCCIMI. SUNDAY-I UUAA Fft.M•• &ya in the Bond (Friedkin, 1968), Conference Theatre, NortoD, check abow'C&Ie for times. Adm.ission charp. U/ 1 ADS FOIUM Film and video artist Stan Vanderbe'eh is Esther Swartz's guest in the fint of a two-part interview, WADV-FM (106.5 mgz) , 10: 15 p.m. U/1 SUNDAY SurPLEMfHT and WPHD-FM (103.3 mp.), 10:30 p.m. Th6 Summer Film Institute presents: Variation on a Theme (Szabo, 1962). and AI• of Illusion (Szabo, 1964), 7 & 9 p.m ., 148 Die(endorf. Earth (Dov<henko, 1930), 7 & 9 p.m., 147 Diefendorf. L4 Terra Tretnll (Visconti, 1948), & 10 p.m., 140 Capen. discusses parent-child relationships with boot Ken Service, WYSL (1400 khz.) MONDAY-2 FILMS• The Su.mme.r Film IMtitute presents: Prof._,, Hormibol (Fabri), 7 & 9 p.m., 148 Diefendorf. · Citizen Kane (Welles, 1941) , 7 p.m., and Day of Wroth (Dreyer, 1943) ;9 p.m., 147 Diefendorf. Open City (Rosaelini, 1945), 7 & 9 Dcu8hton of Dor~ (Kumel, 1971). Cobference 'Theatre, Norton. check abow- cue for liiMo. Admiuion charge. • FRIDAY-29 YOUNG MUStCIANI CHAMIEI flmVAl• Feotivol Chomber Orch..tro rehearael. Pamela Gearhart, conductor, Baird Hall. 10 a.m. • DOOD. YOUNG MUSICIANS CHAMIEI FISIIVAL• Solllinl Special ProbleiiUI ofl""""""'n io Chomber Muoic, 1ectwe/demonobatioD, Tbo Cleftland Quartet. 106 Baird, 4:80p.m. -· Tbe Summer Film IDIIitute presen1B: The POt1l:l& TI!Uf (Radev, 1964), 7 & 9 p.m., 148 Diefendorf. ---I'IITfvAL• ~ the FatiuaJ Chomber Or- THURSDAY-S DANCE llfCIT.U* FILMS• b:i:Jt:rz~~· 'D1:~te <Mcllri:e:. 1968) , 7 p.m., and"Winur Wind (Jansco, 1969) , 9 p.m., 140 Capen. Mexican Bus Ride (Bunuel, 1954), 7 :'!.Pc:,entJ:!.co. 1968). 7 1 & }if:;:; 9 p.m., 146 DieCendorf. & 5CifENING/DI5CU5StoN• TUESDAY-3 FILMS• The Summer Film Institute presents: Loa Oluidodos (Bunuel, 1951), 7 & 9 Paiaon (Rooselini. 1946) , 7 & 9 p.m., 140 Capen. Serene Velocity (Gehr, 1970), Mouie (Connor, 1958), PIDying a Note on the Violin While Walking Around the Studio (Nauman, 1968), Trip to the Door (Brakbage , Hand Catchins Leod (Serra), Bob (Close), 69 (Breer, 1968), and Gulu and Buoys (Breer, 1972), 7 &_9 p.m., 146 Die(endorf. · CONCRT• John Marshall will screen and discun his films, 147 Die(endor(, 8 p.m. Presented by the Summer Film lmtitut:e. EXHIBITS GAWRY 219 EXHIIIrt• Lithosroplu and lnlaiiUo Printo by ~ur Secunda, Gallery 219, No.ton, throuch Wedneoday, June 30. Gallery hoUn: Monday-Friday, 11 a..m.-5 p.m. Included in the 30 prints are eome d Cop- ba:t.~~ bannony, Baird Recitol Hall, 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office: general admiuion, $1.50; facul ty, stall and U/B alumn~ $1; studento, 50 cento. Preoented by the U/B Department of Music. Europaan arliato, Albricht-Knoz Art Gallery, 1285 Elmwood Ave. Tbe Collection will be on view for an indefinite period. UllldY EXHIIIT• 50th Anniversary of the Publication of Y.!;:'!'~~ ~~~ d::~:<mV=. wood Memorial library. MEMOIIAl EXHIIIT•. Year of DaniQil&-1972, an ezbibition ~ho~a'u~~~n~~r:>'~ .by selections from their publisf!!d work include: Jobn Berryman, Kenneth Pat. chen, Padiaic Colum, MarianDe Moore, Richard Olurch, Edmund Wilaon, P~ul Goodman, Natalie Clilford· Bamey, Eara Pound, A. M. Klein, Mark Van Doren, .and James K. Bazter. Balcony, second ftoor. Lockwood' Memorial Library. Con- linuinc. NOTICES . _ _ A l suaJICIS NHDID of~.;; ~.. U:a~~J:":ir:~ Waahincton, D.C., and the Muoeum of Modern Art in New York.. ,.. S - 1 SOFIULL LIAGW ~CARD Foster, Gershwin, Gottochalk IXHIIIT• M=1.f~Lr:: ~~w:::r:# ~ ~': smoltinc. lndividualo interested in par- ~·~:~C::.:".tt:~ second ALMIGHT~NOX experimental graphics made last year while Secunda was a guest artist at the t.!e~.~f::"wJ:~*:c,~k.~·~Y -ic;.r~ Sid~e ALIRIGHT-kNOX AIT EXHIIfT• Jula Olitski Retrospective Exhibition, a display o! 60 paintinp. A.Thricht-Knoz ~!2,~"R\~~ Elmwood Ave. , through Tamarind Institute for Lithocrapby in New Mexico. Works by the intemati.on- ~=f ~J~~i~~~~ the National Colleclion of Fine Arts in U.S.A.: The Lishter Lobby d i a p 1 a y cases, 9 a .m.-5 p.m. , l.hroucb July 20. hibition by contemporary American and COL1EGIAT£ ASSEMBLY MEf'iiNO# · Tentative, 129 Crosby, 4·6 p.m. Dance, choreography and costumes by Sunghee Cho, Fillmore Room,· Nortoh, 8 :30p.m. No ad.mission charge; donations accepted. Presented by the Ewba Woman's Univenity Asaoc:iati.on. in cooperation with the Korean Society of New York and the U/B Korean Student AB&Ociation. Color Photographs by JameS DeSant;., Offi!eco~0~t!!afn::ar:.seH~eabyH~ FILMS• p.m., 140 Capen. p .m., 147 Diefendorf. UUAI FILM•• 'IIOTOGIAPHY EXHIUT- WEDNESDAY-4 ~ ~;.,.riJiW a~-.:::tl2; i~~~a~:l: • Dr. Shepard Goldbers, U/ B clinical .llliiiOciate in j,oycholoCY and poy~try. EXHIIIT• T-hrough the Mail, a collection of poltcards (rom the early 1900's, bome-ma'd e cardo; and cards from part of the Canadian Postcard Movement, Music Room, 259 Nortol}. Hours: Monday-Friday, 10 u.m.-10 p.m. Tluvugb July 12. tiveneu of a technique to cure ciprette ticipatinc should contact Rob at 838-3874, between the 'boura of 7-9 p~ . 011 Friday, ~::;;' 2!1, Sunday, July 1, or Monday, 2 Summer SoltbeU Leque will begin dul'iq Sesoion U of Summer !leo- . one ~""b..~"':l::! ~-= ~~~ in forming teama or joinintere~ted inc a team should contact William Monkarah, intramural d i - r •• 113 Clark Hall. exl 2926. New left& Hoover·----------~--------------cept of gkal polic:emansbip remained Adler alao cites the anti-FDR strain - . . Doeln't Qulta Fit (~,._- !• eol. I) - - +. ol the Manchurian crisis _., iD 1931. '11111 Flllt ~ • hi lbe 1lliadl ol moat historians, the fall ol ~to the .r...- was lbe .._ tDI1Pibil domiaD In a-Cbain tbB led inevltllbly to the world damlnatioo policlea ol the Axil ~ ~~Gover reflad to Bid tmop& apin&t lbe ~~ In Mut::biiM. for ...... ... autllned In .... Jlemoin, bopina ioltltad tlllll-sd apmiaa ~ brina _..-.Ilia to . . . - lbe Ea!pMar. BaWalolJ br llae .._.... that Boo_.. . . . . . Ia llct. failed, maat ...,... ol lbe 1J2N8 ~ T..,.. r ...... llaeti'-·Wbantled . . . . . . . . . . . . 1881 allis. t.dly -~- .... ~- tbe ~ popular, it seemed tO historians that Hoover's decision to condemn Japan without qreeinc to use eithe< economic CJl..JDilitary coerciOn served ·to focua Tokyo's eumity on Washing- ton." Adlel' tnuBI the burc-.ins ""'P' praiaal 'of Hoover to the changed climate Iince Vietnam and opeci&ally •to the paduai ,J'IHMlluatioo of the Qualoer President in the influential ..,. Cl!llt wodt of neo-Marziat historian ' Wllliam A. Wllliama. Mentor of "a - t i o n of lmnorl"*ic diplomatic biatorlana," WDJiams ha rece~~tly Ulldertabn • full-ecale "ret.bilitatioo" of Hoover, empbaaizing bla pecillam and p~U., dcJwn the lmperiUatic ~ ol bis capitaliotic ~ pollcleo.. In Adler's view, however, Hoover does not quite fit into the heroic mold that Williams and bis followen 8eem to be faahioning. For maunple, !;lie fonner President never budpd in bis oppoaitioo to Communism,-refusing to the eod to ._mze the 8oriet Union. Racist • well as vodferously. anti- Commwliat, Hoover alao tried in 11124 · to have the J a - bam!d from immigrafina tO America, Adler ft!ID!nda. Why, after yeara of regarding Hver 88 the natioo'a No. 1 "myopic ~." are a paeratiim of New Left bistoriane beglmdng to rally to bis def-? Adler .that the YOWlB neo-Mandsl. are II)'IIJI'8thetic with Hoover'• DOtioo that America muat lelld the world not by foroe but ~ aood ,.,.ample. of New Left history as adtlinc impetus to !hi! Hoover I! " ,., L Aa be points out, "New Deal apeciaJiats with. in the ocbool have indicted Roc.evelt for, in the name of .eform, fastening industrial capitalism on tlie country all the more firmly," Unlike bis cbarismatic .....,._. in the White House, Hoover was -at least always ''honestly pro-capitalist," a trait that Adler thinks may reccim- _ mend him further to radical revisioniota within the guild. "Moreover," Adler emphasizes, "tfoover puraued a forei1111 p o I i c y ~ enticing 88 the United States ~ once more for a aenaible mean between a barren ieolationiam and an exaggerated coneem for minor global convulaions." which � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1973-06-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5274532c1dfa1a456047a69e00510748.pdf 4bc513e279782c9ea5dc1678a7496fc3 PDF Text Text Snags See In .Transition Of Libraries. ---- 17 Per Cent. Of_NTPs Said Undergraded By PA'DUCIA WARD BIEDERMAN With job ct.cription point evaluations ...... completed for 74 par Cl!llt of tbe University's prol.e.ionaJ at:d positions, it la tbe oPinion of thie Per8011Del Ilepartinent that up to 17 par -- ,.North Campus COiltinuea to rlae, lib cold-Iller Miami out of lbe Ambent ~ And 88 lbe limetllble ......,..,_ a campus fact.<Jftife, 8nt lOr ...... aDd Juri8prudence aDd that for lbe ~ faculties aDd clepartDalta, DION aDd more people are WlllllleriDt what lbe tnlllaition will inwlve. oAa to llbnuy aDd related - . - - t h a t ...,. central aspect of lbe educational ~ J!ac. ulty Seaato'a Cammitlee on J:ntormation aDd Library lleaouroell predicts there will be ple6ty of problema durin& lbe lmDoltion pmiod. H- Mrioua willlbe problaM be? In ito Jeactby l1llllU8) report, tbe Committee citoa ita own earlier forecast lbet -~ tbe iDcoption of tbe , _ campus and tbe abenc!on!IW!t of tbe old, there will reip a cbaoa of . lilind-bosJlinl dl"""'!"ona In !II h I c h any Ullderpaduato education . which depeoda upon lbe Libnuy will be a matter of pure .......tlpiiy." 'The Committee acbowledges that underpaduatoa at least will not have it quito that had-due Jaraely to ita own IIIICCSIIIfuJ e«orta to get tbe Underpaduato Library (UGL) off tbe ground and Into Diefendorf Annex. But. this w iII not, tbe Committoa warns, "solve tbe problems of tbe students and departments" who move to Amherst before tbe Central Library and Joint Library-the two major library units planned for Amherst open tbeir doors. Getting clcMn to specifics, tbe Committee points but that when tbe Pei Dorms !'Perl this fall, ,nth space for . than' 800 students, tbe Law Li- cent ani "probably paded" loci low and nine par cent ovel:1lftlded. Preai~ L Ketter reported .laat Ketter also dealt with budget, affirmative action, master planning and admissions applicatioos, 1110011g other curtellt concerns, at the spring p!l>8lll) membership ..-tlng of tbe Profea-sional Stall Senate. "We are trying to get_all tbe upgrading for · stall positions that ..., can," Ketter iridicated, "but it would be inappropriate to predict ~ the Division of ' the Budget ( whicli has final say in such matters) will react." That qency, tbe President noted, often sees things di1ferently t11an U/B officials. For ezample, the local budpt request for 1973-74 included workload incresses and "modest proposals" for new programs which should have re- . suited in a sizable number of additional faculty and NTP positions: "We justi&ld 7().8() faculty , positions" but the Oivisioit ·'of BuiiP.t ·allowed only. 20. • • ' . . .. . Despite this, Ketter said, ....., have not cut our projected workload Increase" because 't hat increase reflects the first conscious increment toward the expansion in enrollment that can be accommodated by faCilities .in Amherst. Nezt fall's freshman class will number 2,500 compared with 1,700 in 1972, The same number will be admitted in the fall of 1974 and again in 1975. ~er students · wm ·818o be increased by between 600 and 700, for a total increase of 1400-lSOO un- .. - ~~· WiiL-. .. ..,.W:Iilliao¥~ a.. - .A.booiot.. .. ~ thia unit, having a capacity of 314,400 wlumes, will !lave I!U8I8 apace, there does not • - to be a feasible way to enable it to tbe 1-.1& of tbe dormitory students," tbe Cammitlee reports. Pei students will he, In effect, without a library, and will haYe to return to tbe South Campus or go to 1lelllby Ridge Lea for boob. Collop Compla Nan on .line ia tbe Davis-Brocly College COillplez, p a r t of which is acbeduJed for - OCCIJilBDCY In JanuaJY '74, with an ultimate capacity of 3~ studenta. DavJ&.Biody will be served by an Academic Center that la to include four mini-lihlarim with • tolal capacity ol. more thim 60,000 wi~J.D~M. 'The Caller la acbeduJed to open • . full _ , . . .after lbe other Colleae fadlitles In September '74, aDd ....,.. a-, lbe Commitleli predicts, lack ol. far llbrariee will that lbe mlni-lilllllriea llnll't e.-.w. ...._ much than lllud3' haUa. . '-n-. - . . tbe npcft ilolea, "Do . fuDde to buy lbe boob to lltocl< tbe llbelwie IM!Il 88 tbere ia no at:d to a.vice them;~. little can lie aqiiiCied of them !1eJonc1 tbeir uee 88 reading ..... (800 reader stations (~--:I. coLI) !Jerfl!l'dllllte&. • . 'Sq-·~ Tree Treatments One hundred - American Elm trees on aompus ore recelvtnc this commen:illl funcldde lnjiction trutment to oove them from the Dutch Elm which ._ audi havoc •lone mony of the Cftr'• The fungicide protection, which Juts for -·· the funilua ...- than the _.._nylnc .. 1o the . .... 1 - - . Grounda aupenrisor Rlchllrd Seblon ..,. there lo only bMIIy domopd elm on aompua; tho reit ore Ina than 5 por C8flt 1 . . - , the Umlt ·to which the lungldde 1o - . · Retirement Plans Sus,Jeixled. For All New State Employees : Senate bill 6627, ps-.1 by . tbe l..eiislature in tbe last days before adjoumment, &~_..ted all .mstlng retinawlt .provisions, Including the Optional Retin!aalt Plotlram (TIM·CREF·), tor - ·employees appointed Oil July 1, 1973, 0,: thereafter;-Keliiieth )4. MacKenzie, SUNY vi<e ch8Dcellor for JIIIIIIC)IUlel and employee relations, ..m-1 auupua presidents in a llleiDDrandum this week. Accordlni to MacKenzie, the. legis- Socie:tl Poiicy-ls R~Accredited :'Although this is the first step in building toward Amherst," Ketter explslned, ''new facilities being opened tbere this fall won'~ provide any space relief for~" and tbe ~ be squeezed" in tbe ~t Main Street facilities. · The .._ .. .is furtber complicated, the President noted, by tbe .-1 . ''to free space so "" can begin redevelopment of this campu8 for tbe Health Sciences Center. We · have to move people out of Capen so this work can. start." . Although tbe llllpP!eaaltaey budpt provides fuDde to _p(m:baae ~ow.. r · Dorm from the State . Darmlloly Au. · . thority and COilvert it to olllee and 1\)>rary ~ this will n o t - any im- · mediato.mr. apace. 'Jb8 pIan, ~ outlined, Ia to move lbe Health 8c:ila8 tlbauy and alllcea.for Health Related Plolea-sicas, Nunlng and tbe Vide l'relidct for Health Sc:lenc., .a-, ,.._., bito the TOII'Iir 80 that·~- . begin In tbeir ~t Jocaticie. Wbich . will llltimalely provide room for a . ;..c.- In lbe llize of ·tbe mtairlnl a-. . . . Medical Tho!' ialtiaJ portion.. of tbe. ~ project sbaqJd begip 80011, Klltler .ud, . with facilities projected. far . . . r.n br ·tmfy ~~ cfCcapancy• . �June 2I, I973 2 Security Usts Sixty Crimes During May '' :<l l ·, ·: ~ •:" .. r (Contiliued from - "' • 'I.'!JOft ·~ • 6(Y reported · Cri'ilii!s on campus dunng May; 0amPUs 8ec;urity recolllls indicate. Seven , arrests were 1' made, other than for vehicle and traf· fie violations. lfisblilhta of the month's Security blotter follow: May 1, Campus Security Officers William Snedden and William . Sutz reported the arrest of one Purkin V. . J - (DOD«udent) of 234 Glenny Street, Bulfalo, for a charge of criminal ~ of stolen property, ronsisting of lic:eDIII! plates. Case pending City Court action. May 4, Campus Security Specialist Gerald Denny reported the arrest of one Kenneth Segars, 111 student residing in Clement Hall, for a charge of cri'minal ~of dangerous drugs in the 6th degree. Case pending ·City Court action. May 7, A female evening student reported that a male accosted her and ~ bis private parts in a lewd manner. No warrant was issued. llav 8, Campus Security Officers ·T¥~::;Y,'.Jiol~" · I! J)a")Uel w&l te ~=~~...;# {jf"\Hie;;j~fs. Berole· (studenl) of 100 Morgen Parkway, Williamsville, on a charge of criminal tiespass. Case pending City Court action. Moy 13, Campus Security Officer Gary Kalisz reported the arrest of one Willie Henry · Calhoun of 55 Oneida Street, Buffalo, (non-student) for burglary, as the I3I1IIP'!d allegedly entered "I'OOll1 824 Clement Hall, and removed · ~r:eo equipment belonpng to a stu- · 'SusPect ·wa8 'ma-t and' hended. Case pending City Court ac- This fenced .In bleyde compound .......,... ID . , . - 1·..-Jna number of camp<is oplrlsl 1 ..-Ina number of II lilted ID Ill _ . . - July 1. A project af SA, In _..uon tho Unlvenlty, tho compound lo ID Ill _ . - by I ~. ICCOnlhW ID liminal)' pllnL It I I " - blhlnd . . - _ The Black Studies Program -Gets De~erital Status President &bert L. Ketter has approved a rerommendation that the Black Studies 'Program receive departmentsl status within the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administmtion. Acrording to Warren T . Barbour, acting· .director <>1· the . Program, departmentsl status . should be imple, mented fuily before September. ··-!The Black Studies PrOgram, estsb1 ' Jished in -1969, is des.i~ to provide students of all etlmic background,s· _with an understanding of the roots of black identity and of the relationships betwe e n black people and other I, coL I) are planned) unlla the occupants themaelves are able, by their own initiative, to IICCOIIiplish IIOIIIO!tbini. Even if limited funds were available, the UGL would have ftiBt call on them.~ 'Ibe Committee also points out that no general libraiy facility will be available. on Amhemt until the Fall of '77 at the earliest, given the funding problems that have plagued the Central Library. This ,_,. that the lag between 1IIBt Amhemt students and fimt general library facility will be 3'h to four years, "a whole student generation." 'Ibe report, issued before the Central Library was apparenUy overlooked in the aupplementsl budget, further notes that the larger Joint Library may be completed as early as the Fall of "17 but only if the Central Library is funded at once. ''In the meantime, various academic units will be moving to Amhemt. How these will be serviced is still unknown and no information concerning real planning for this has rome to our attention. Even the February 28, 1973, draft report of the library consultants Becker ·and Hayes, Inc. ignores this except for remarking that the provis. ion of library services rorresponding to the moving schedule of other depsrlments is one of four factum in the romplex problem of moving the Libraries to Amherst." Adequocy of Joint Ulnl)' - In discussing the library situation in A m h e r s t, the Committee turned · again to the quolstion it unearthed last year of the adequacy _ of the Joint Library as currenUy planned to_bouse even the rollection already at hand. Libraries Director EldQ!d Smith has · ~resaed ronllrlenpe that the Joint, Library will be adequate for immediate flOOds (see Rej>orter, March 1; . ~73) . But the Committee feam · that, allow us to be rompetitive ·and attract and hold quality faculty inembers wbo might not be interested in associating themsel've8 with aomething ao uncertain as a program." Barbo\1< lauded the work of .Black ..• ,s~~..,, J8plllty_jn. ~- ~ ~ years, and added, "W•th dep,irfmeiltsl stet>drrei:tO'r'ii·"'rosY· p,o,;ec. tiotL ~ us, we have now reacbed the begin- ' eVen 'witli tiolljl," the Joint Library will be cram-I=May·•n : A•s~t....nding-mJMac­ , nina. ~ q111 move...on. fl9m, here in " meo'rUII l!y Fali' "19--'==niy~tWO years ~cb' ill-eas 8s~deve!opin~ research, se!-" ..cfonal•UfaiJ, n!JIOrted be-was aocosted after the t:arliest probable date of ocby two malea, wbo produced a knife ling up relationships With other urucupancy-or ' at least by 1981 or '82. and demanded money. Complainant versities that have Black Studies, ilnd had no money and the two lied. Case investigating work being done in Black . . Given u..i lead time required for any · c a m p u s ronstruction projec_t, the cl.-1. Complainant refused to obtain Studies internationally." Committee urges in its report that a . groups. As a department, Black Studies will Jobn Doe warrant. "serious effort -.rei the provision Moy 17, Campus Security Officers As a department, Black Studies will undergo a standard review within a of additiooal space" in ·the Joint LiWayne R<>biju& and· Michael Lucckhave permanence within the Univerfew yl!ars to determine bow well it is bniry begin at once. ino ·reportea the arrest of Clarence sity. As Barbour put it, "Departmenacromplishing its goala." A search rom"It 6houfd be noted,~ the Committee tel stetus will clarify the position of mittee is presenUy in the process of Brown, alkla Edgar Meeks (non-stuaddA, ••our views 8r& at variance with · Black Studies within and outside of nominating a chairman. Barbour's apdent) of 165 Rodney Street, Buffalo, · the view beld by the Administra~ the University and legitimize it as a pointnient as act i n g director ends oo a charge of crimin8I trespass. Case which prefen1 to wait until the two valid academic discipline. It will also August 31. pending City Court a~ library buildings are well uhder coo- · struction before se4ing additiooal li-. brary _.., It is preciaely because of ~ward these difterenCI'II that we have felt -~:'f' l -2.1(l.:> <B..D£~-: rn o<l/f";;.:; ..:.~·: n~!1,tl.ll~ l 1~3 . ~$illlb . _ athe"~""N· romoblilll'll to bring tbeite cin:umstances Jag&ra - peutibll sponso..... y to lighL It is our recommendation · Frontier Editor's Association; top bonthat the• 1973-74 Committee keep om in three out of silt categories were "~da can unquestionably inpolicy, Preston suggested, rould be cl.-ly in touch with develoPments in won by the S UN Y A B Pharmacy crease its international trade earnings the establishment of selected "prime this ares. For, un1eas this is done, · Newo/etto; a publication of the School tlu!>ugh the export of valuable mw p Ian t" activities by multi-national there is a real c1anpr that boolis for · of Pharmacy. . materials," Lee H . Prestou, Melvin H . the Joint Library will have !<> he firms: "This process would strengthen At the Association's annual awards Baker- Professor of American Enterthe industrial and marketing base of J!.laced in lltllnlae even before, the faclinMr, May 30, Pharmacy Newsletter prise and chairman of Envirolimentsl cility is opened or "'-tty thereafter. the Canadian economy and increase editor Harold Reiss was named the Analysis and Policy, School of Manits opportunities both for export sales This is a matter of obvious .,..,..,... winMr for . "beat management me&agement, said in a summary of the and domestic development." . to the Faculty, ani!. the Direc;tor of · -.~"beat news feature," and "over"Conference Co~ponite PerformAt the same time, however, a .change Libraries is on reoonl as IJein4 opall writing ezilel.lence. ~ Mr. Reiss is ance iri the Canadian-American Econof this sort ''would also decrease Cap.-1 to the storage of boob as ronaasiatant to .the dean in the School of . omy," he I d at Nia~-on-the-l.alre nadian reliance on dotnestic productrasted with having tt.n avaiJable in Pbanollcy. earlier this month. tion under tsrilf protection and inthe stscks for immediate use.~ ''On the other hand,~ be pointed out; crease its imports.:• This, Preston said, Dr. Lowell Sd>oeafiold (matbemat>-· "the present resource scarcity could would "deepen the interpimetmtion ice) served as of the Library be ~ as a barpining tool in the Committee ' for 1972-73. between the two eronomies. rontext of a more -ambitious economy."Paradoxically," pres t 0 n noted, wide development strategy. A subetan"the relatively small size of the Catial number of Canadian ronference . nadian eronomy in romparison to the (Continued from pofe I, coL -3) '"jJilrticipoiilts appeared to feel that this U.S. might prove a favomble factor tion•of the select 'ClOmlllittee with4be ·latter app"*lh might prove siu:ces&in this .evolving stmtegy; since the request that the opiioo period may be ful.~ same volume of prodUction and marextended until 30 days following the Aecording to Preston, conference keting activities can loom qui_te subdate new legislation becamee law.~ ' participan.ts _...ny· rellected the stantial in the Canadian fnunework Although it is not now polllible to ·ut&bsloft ,between '.CJM!ft -intelration while being of relatively amall magnipredict the outoome of the future leg<••an~~..-teueparaiillm ·as·thetillding tude within the United Sttltes." islative action, MacKenzie said, "it policy for U;S...c.m.disn eex>DOII:iic reA b o u t 20 top-level E!II!CUtives of does seem reaaonabla to anticipate lation8hip8. 'Ibe ~ty in size beCanadian and American co~pomtioos that aome ~ in the existing re:the ._ I!CXIIIIIIDieo and the great attended the~ on rorporate pertirement benelit procnim are likely. • ' ~ ol. C8nada Oil the u.s. formance at lh@. Niapra Institute for New employeealbould be made a....e are blillic f.- .of the situation, &e Intematiooal Studies. . · of this development.~ • . oaid. ..At the lllllll8 time, ' - " - · the 'Ibe conference, which also had perTbe former rem-t optioos incurrent 'Mil'ld..nde ohortqe of food tic:ipan.ts from IIC8IIemic and iovern- · cl~alldition to TIAA-CREF, and raw aatariala tilta the balance ._,ta! flelda, ~ sPanaored by U/B, the loyeea' Retirement ~ya~-~oluar.~ . the ~ty...... ~r.-1 Y~Mni. 91. _ , ~ .i .mat!!,.;~~ A apec:iflc p i ol. ~- c.n.dian V8IBI • . • . •aent. Newsletter:: appre- . ·u.e - ~~~rc-e ·Scarcity Seen .as Boon To Canadian Economic Upsurge on c:bainnlfu ReJi"rement- �]untl 21, 1913 3 .'£1diJ Report of the • ... Advisory.Committee / to the Educational Opportunities Program EDITOR'S NOTE: The co~te tut of the Committee report is printed here in order to propide as wide a distributwn as possible. Readers will note, hl!UJever, tho.t, because of space considerations, only Appendicell I, 2, 7, and 8 are included. ThDBe wishing to make a closer study of the AppendiA:es .will·.fin4..N(erence :COpies" of the report with all appended mate.rW1. •.at. ~~ liq~ D.eU p. ~~ Lilmzry and in the R_,.., Room in Harriman. I. The Committee's Charge and PFocedure The General Plan for the Organization, Development, Coordination and Operatioli of the Educational Op119rtunity Propams of State University of New York, revised June 16, 1972, calls for tbe ''continualice" of a campus/ community advisory committee to MCb EOP· Pzot1ram. It stipulates the composition of tbe membel1lbip to include Uniwrsity and EOP adminisllators, fsculty members, EOP and DOil-EOP students and members of the community; it declanl8 that the selection proceos sbould be establisbed by the President, and states that memberahip on tbe Committee sbould be rotated at intarvals. In acconlance with the Plan, President Kettar, in November/December 1972, appointed tbe Committee herewith reporting. We have met six an- as a whole Committee, from December to Mil)!. Three subcommittees - Clll Admissions and Financial Aid, on CooiDseiing, Tutoring, and Testing, and llll Student Piotr.- .and P._t--bave met IK!PUBtely with """""""' persoas (both EOP sts1f and non-EOP adminiatntton involved in .» ~ . _ t i w ...a), and ))ave reported to the whole Committee. The Clll tbe Committee ol JDIIIIIbera from various parts ol the Uniwrsity and various civic communtllllbled it to fulfill tbe reiliea quirement of "d&eminatina PIOII8Dl iDfora8tion to tbe COD&titumcies tbat it ....,._.." The ol tbe Dbecllor and members ol tbe EOP sts1f at llll!lltinp, ...... with penallll8! from ~and a.-11, ll'inml- c:ial Aid,and lmlrucliaaal~ IIBiiDI ~· iD motion a ll1llllb. ol &- ......., 'alii 'IIM' . . for the Committee to be informally and usefully advisory to the Program staJJ on. several questions. A Subcommittee on Drafting has met several times on this Report, whicb has been discussed and revised twice in meetings of the wbole Colli::. IDittee, and circulated ·tq all .n=bers 'for 1ndiVidu8! .ixiiiuhent and liM! approval. Suggestions from Committee ... i!ie'IP~"fdt 'IIJ.W''ilnl>ltiviM!enl:'bt'the Report were all of style and empbasis and almost all were incorporated. An invitation to register dissent from any part or the whole of the Report was extended No dissent having been received, the name of eacb Committee . member and his or ber office or title is listed below. .A copy of the Report is being sent -to persons who provided information to the Committee, as well as to Committee members. Tbe original of the Report is presented to President Ketter. BAJIBARA ABilAIIS EOP Office, SUNYAB CLAUDB D. CLAPP Deputy Superintendent of Bulfalo • Public Schools EDWARD W . DOTY Vice President, Operatiotis and Systems, SUNYAB ANN L. EGAN Pro( Behavioral Sciences SUC! Bulfalo THEODORE P11IEND Prof., History Chairman, EOP Advisory Committee CldL ~OHNSON Representative foe Arthur 0. Eve, Member of the Assembly SIIDILBY GAYLB EOP Office, SUNYAB DONALD GR08B EOP Office, SUNYAB I'HY1nS KI:ILY Member, CouDcil of the University SUNYAB KIDII'J"T LYONS lntarim Dir., EOP Ollice,. SUNYAB JVVBN'I'INO IIIKI'IA EOP Office, SUNYAB JAIIIJ!II PONmLO GSA Re!>o-tative, SUNYAB JDNJIY IIICIL\IIII8 AIB't. Vice PrMident for Academic Maka, SUNYAB AIDA n.U. 194 Jewett Parkway n-.M-~ Vice PrMident -•"Studeat ~ SUNYAB ERWIN SEGAL Associate Prof., Psychology RICHARD A. SIOOELKOW Vice President for Student Affairs, SUNYAB RUDINE SIMS Associate Prof., Elementszy . " and·Remedial EiluC.:tioil, ·sUNY.AB LUM SlllTH EOP Otlice SUNYAB :·.<~ .. fl h • ' odo \ • ~J.•,Ii ~ . 2tj:'M.8,~~ ~~3 II. EOP Objectives and Performance: SUNY and SUNYAB Tbe current SUNY General Plan subsumes the aims of Educational Opportunity Programs under the longterm objective that: " ... every student capable of completing a program of higher education shall 'have the opportunity to do so." The two primary short-term objectives of tbe Educationa!· Oppo~ty. Progtamli ·are: ~to help eacb enrolled · oppoitUnity.-sfudent complete satisfactorilJr the educational program in whicb be has been enroUed, and to· foster and support the searcb for effective tecbniques and materials by whicb instructing and advising atypical learners can be sueceSsful." ( General Plan for tbe Organization, Development, Coordinalion and Operation of the Educational Opportunity Propams of State University of New York, for 1972-73, p. 1) . Within this broadly ststed coutext, . and tbeae generally defined objectives, the · Committee can advise tbe President: (1) that the State ~ by requiring that EOP student. be both educati.onaUy and ......,...laJ!ly disadvantaged, - t l y induce among some higb scbool atudentB intentiClllal performance II!ICW capacity, in order to "qualify" --..ically for the Prosrams; (2) tbat IIUCb data u are now available ......- tbat tbe rate ol 8UCCOIIIful CIIIIJIIIetioil ol deiJwill )lnlbably ...,._ mmpeJab!e to tbe Educatian81 ()ppartunity Propam at tbe State -Uni-.lty CoiJep . at , . BulfaJo, wbicb .......... , . . euller \..:. than oun; (3) tbat rata ol -.pJedaa ill llipJiflcuJtly .... than tbe rate ol oomplilliaa ol --EOP ........ at our OWD inRitutiaa, bat ...t ....,._ iniiY ._ID viewoltbe~ CCIIIdition al EOP llladada; (4) tbat tbe Catamittee 11M 110& been able 1D intelltory ..,. •fl 'u it • i"'CI .,,,. and matarials for EOP aiudenta u have been developed at SUNYAB, and is unable to the elfectiv&ness ol such as there are; and (5) that the Educational Opportunity ~ gram, "after shaky early yean, has stabilized and stningthened itaell; tbat it has been highly respoll8ible to tbe Advisory Committee, and is alrMdy QJlder:taltiJ)g .ol. lhe. ~­ tions that follow~· · VI ol-tbia Report. Cost-benefit . partic:ularly di16cult in a field such as this, but a study of data in Appendices 1 and 2 leads to the following surmise: at a special per/ student expanditme of · about $2000 per year of Federal, State, and SUNYAB funds, be)IO!Id basic per/student ooetB, EOP studenbi who persist in the Program are ac:bieving a median cumulative grade point average nearly equal to that ol other students. Tbe Committee belieYes that the $2000 special EOP i n - t p8r student per year yields benelltB to the · students in learning and sldll that eventually yield mucb more than that value to the State, not to mention its value to the communities and fanillies from whicb EOP studentB come. The further SeCtions of. this Report attempt ·to ensure further and more certain return on educational investment in this opportunity program. Seetions ill and IV pro)id.<; the history, qtl!llltltativii d.a!S;' ·Im'd'q\UI_lj'tati~e inipiesslons 'necl.siiafY''IO ·~y ''EdP objectives at SUNY!.B; whicb clarification is attempted in Section V. There ensue recommendations on a number of pointB in Section VI. Some of them require EOP staff attention only; several of them require coordinate action between the EOP Office and · other adminiBilative functions, Particularly with the Office of !\dmissions and Recor$·.(B1, B4, D2! ,, JII!.d.:-U~ .the. Financial Aid Committee 8iU!. ibe the Financial Aid Office (C1, 2, 3) ; one especially significant """ requires :cocmtinet;o,jldiop , ~\Yv ~l- • erating Academic .~•.G2l.i ·and another especially sil!nificant cme requesbi action by the Ptesident of SUNYAB (Guidelines for Admissions: A1, 2, 3 ). ill. EPIS to. EpP: the Program, 1968-73 Tbe efforts of this particJllar University · with respect to ..au..tional opportunity stodentB have been copious and energetic, even tboulh COilsenBUB and continuity in objectives have been Jackini, ;·11.."1: , • • The Propam;l:leiPu;l.'ll',EPJ.S (."EE:perimental Piopam c in'·• ~t Study") in ttie Fall ol 1968. Ita liDmediate lll&lldate derived from U.. President Mey--.'s ~ shortly after the .....mation ol Martin Luther Kine, ol tbe 8eJect CGmmittee llll BquaJ Oppanuaity, . and from U.. CllaceiJar s.ma.l B. Gould's apeecb at tbe l'laldad'a Coof-.ce llll tbe ~ iD Buffalo, April 30, 1968. In eaJ1iD1 a a apecial -.rei _ . a-tment, CbaDcelJor Gould clec:lalC: '"Tbe llrinlinl ol .....u.d hilbd* student. ID the eampus calla imlciname obifta in tbe ..._....,, prolfiiiiL Our failme ben _ . . 118 . . pecially tnlic, b it -w ..... U.... ....._ bopoa - hl!d a--.1 ID UDdeqo yet aaot1a ~ _ . . in fruslration and failme. To .... e«ort a tbeoollepdoar-wldeb'~ as a COI'Illlmy, tbe IDinldatiaa fll adically ..... curricular AIJd btt I' • I pattema. In l!bort, a ....,._ ~ _ . ID tba clepitoed 1i1J1J111!t ~ ...t oaly ~ bill! tD d. campua, but,U., . . . . . . Al!d.,.. patheticolly ...,.., bill! arrived... J'Jam tba bePJaiD1 ol tbe ~ at SUNYAB U.....,.. ...__.....,. liaaal ...... iD .W l!baald _.. cli&dt..................... . _ tD a.lill ti.D; ADd, ..all ....._ . . . liB- 11M '-'lillile.ar- • i!hw dllla �... , _ IDdl they ~ to have .,_, ........... In the Fall (If 1llll8, lao:ll- ......ua, 80cial, COIICOirll ......, faculty ........... braucbt ....ty 100 (If tbem fonrud .. whm- tutom in ... "Ezperimontel l'ratlram in In ilpm • t Study." IDitially, 100 cn.dvutqed aDd etiiDlc minority aludeillll were admitted. EacJ1 - .,.;,Dad a tutor, """ li~ ~">' 'to taD up to 16 ' credita in uc 151"" all ' COIII8I! deaisnatiiio. .;hld, . : : : to a visa for entraooe to ..,...Jar curriculum as much ..- is little as one felt able. . Tbe IIOOdwill of of the faculty inilially ilwomld m-led their ability to cope with problema of advising sludeolll with baclrpouuds 8lld prob....... unfamiliar to them. Tbe studenlll in the Propam, in pueral, received better fiDaucial than educa· tioaal IIQIIIIOrt. It baa proved, in relrospec:t, eztremely di81Cult to acfor the 161/llludents originally admitted into the l'ratlram or to aecount for the ca.- of ....,._.. or atlritian. Admittedly imperfect data show that by JUDe 1973, 40 of the original Jll'OUP. ... 25%, will )Ia"" graduated in ten ....,_...... or less. · By the aecood year, prime operatioaal respoasibilitiee in the Prosram bad paaoed from faculty members to administrators 8lld staJr more lii!DSitively' attuned to the bebavior and . needs of its studeniBI While aocial and ~'tidoal · ~lii•g" impro""'l' as a ..,.,_,.,.,...., it is not clear that academic ClOI1II8elinJ improved to the same eztent. Demands em ClOI1II8elinJ time remain heavy 8lld dilfuae. Recognition of these problems baa led the Committee to the l'f'WlDIDmenilations on Accelezating Academic Progress, Section VI, G, at the end of the Report. Since December .1971, new administratiy!!)eadership iiJ the .Educations,I Opportunity Prolinun baa given it new direction and energy. Tbe nonEOP members .of the advisory com~~_~ M_r. ·Etinnitt Lyons ana tbe EOP staJf lor their dedication to the job and their building ,;, administrative structure oonsonant with the needs of the Program. 1be ''Evaluation and Progress Report of the Educational Opportunity Program at the State University of New York at BulJalo for the Period 1968 to 1972" by Mr. Lyons and stsft JUDe 16, 1972, is' a valuable contribu: tion ~ developing Perspective on the l>rosmm. He and they continue to grapple with an inherited problem, that of developing a clear and aocu- -. ;':t=~~ta.~c!: Bll!ft"i'Dd mittee, -belped by EOP staJr of other Uni-..ity 016ces, baa tried to assist the effort to senerate, un.... improve baseline and comparative data ..men.- ~ In daiDg 80, it baa much in.-.pleta or contndictory informatioa. Same vijal _ . . ""' l'IICCIIDired in M :feW.. em Record KeepiDg. 8ectioD VI, D, at the eud (If the """"""tmed ~ Recapizlng that - .... the ftr8t ~ .Advimri c....am. tee to iDianD il8elf em the EOP at SUNYAB, -117 ill the~...,_ tion to..-& a niUih pidan (If what Ill~ ill the ~ from ........ to ......... . - IV. EOP Students fanaell.-4bat a COIJIIIIIIiBr oomper;.., bat -for . . . ll&udeala admiUed dm>..m fllirollmad .,_, 162 llludenlll ~ EOP and IKIIl-EOP Jetter ina . . lmr'llldlool , . r Gilly, 74% tailing 1 COIIIBI!; 66 atuclmta taJdDc 2 grades. and grades (If ,(i. u. I, and .... Dial*, 15% Wbilie, 9% 8puiob CDIIIIBI; 15 sludeolll taJdns 3 CDIIIIBI; X. would have lllbn ......, time than auriuuua, and 2% ere Native Auai1 studellt taking .......... was available to us,. 80 &Je unable Tbe total, 233 sludeots .taJr:ing 321 -CIID. (~ 3) In the moet to say in avalilation ol the Cllllltly adiDitled poup, sample data counea, ......., a ' load of about 1'h Spring 1972 study. ID any Cl88e, the CD1111B1 ~ sludeot there. A-.ge 111J1111!18t that a Jarae lllllllber of stuEOP administration cleuly- moved to length of attendance is estimated at dents .... lrlmoferring from other reduce __pon~ by cutting twq -ters. 80 that one arrives at ~ and other. EO~ l'ropamJ, a . off the second installment of 6nancial an estimate ol 12. credit bours in • W1 ., UJIOil which Recommenaid each .....-ter for students proved Learning Center courses far the averdation B, • c:alls far policy studY. delinquent by grade reports. age atudel!t thi!re. (Figures, courtesy GiVen _guideliiles 'w hich State that How much ba.,.., stricter adminisof Mrs. Doria .Taylor) to qualify for EOP, studesit8 muSt be trative standards reduced the "trouble A high' proportion of esch entering ~y and educatiooally dislevel" among EOP students from tbe advantaged, it is not surprising to find group of EOP · ~dents is discovered 31% represented by terminations and by diagnostic tests to need lheae that about 213 ,o f the student& have ' probations imposed. in Jantiary 1972? ·courses. What is tbe result ol taking high acbool ~ in the 70's; and It is dillicult to say. An Admissions · tbem? The only report of significance . the .... about equally divided beand Records mintout in February shows that a target poup of EOP the 80's and 80's. 'lbeal pro1973 showed over 500 EOP --students portions do not . . _ . to have greattested considerably below a refei:'!IIOO deficient in 'hOurs oompleted,_or grade gn)up of Psychology 101 student& in ly cbanged since inception of the point a""rage, or both. A name-byProgram (See Appendix 4) . Several vocabulary, slightly less disadvantagname check by the EOP director, in aspects of tbe admissions policy were eously on comprebension, and .still less EOP students' permanent records, disadvantageously on rate of reading. considered by the - Committee and, yielded only 356 such sludeolll (someTbe reference group was not retested, after reviewing them, a change in that what 'under 30% of current enrollbut retests on · the target group after policy is l'f'WlOIDmpnded in Section VI, ment) of whom ere believed to a semester at the Learning Center A. 1be Committee noted that the be able to put tbemaelves in good showed a small increase in voCabulary, EOP Program is a major source for stsriding with satisfaclllry oompletion Jarser in oomprebension, and importhe admission of economically disof Spring Semestei- couraes. Tbe Comtant gains in rate of reading over the advantaged students. we-have reports , mittee can Gilly DOte ttiat rigorous fuat tests. Tbe gap b e - retest refrom Admisaions and Records that as administration appears to have results on the target giOiip and original many as 100 minority applicants per duced tbe level of serious academic results on the refereooe group reyear meet the educational requiretrouble. 'lbat it remains at a aignifi. mained large (Appendix 5) . ments for admission, but cannot enter cant level is not surpriaing in a high1be next · step, to follow Learning because· they cannot alford it econ'Omrisk program. 'lbat important differCenter students into regular courses, irally. Others anticipating this probin the data ezjst. points again and to see how they perform there, is lem are said intentionally to perform to l>!COrd-keepirig problems. The letter now being foil~ up. Until it is poorly in high achool and on tests. of the recommendation in Section VI, complete, there will be no longitudinal In light of these facts, the COmmittee D 2, is for a meeting b e - EOP data on given students or ·sets of members unanimously agreed that tbe and Admissions' and Records staJr students passing from Learning Cenquality of the EOP applicants could and its spirit is - for continued com: ter courses wbolly into the general be improved and the eftect of the EOP munication between the two to reduce the data that folcurriculum. Given Prosram on the community c o u I d discrepancies in all figures. low in paragrapbs below, it might be be heightened by changing the admiswise to run a control study on longid) The Perfonnance Df Those Who Penlst sion guidelines (Sect;ion VI, A 1; 2, 3 ). tudinal performance of EOP students Use of standardized test scores in The Committee bas- initiated renot taking Learning Center courses. relation to EOP students raises anxiesearch into academic performance of Formal recommendations on EOP ties and arguments. The Committee EOP students compared with nonand Learning Center are found in . EOP (Appe~~dix 2), an inquiry rnsde bas discysaed .the arguments within Sect;ion VI, E. itseft ' sUmcienUY-- ' 16 'allay anxieties possible by tbe fact that in Fall 1972 for the fuat time, EOP students among some that standardized test c) Non-pe.1.,once, ~on, a:'A~ came identifiable ·on !he -coniputer. scores would be used without underBe{ore go~g on ~ data abo!!~ ~ We excluded &esbmaD year.oaa ~a year standing or discretion: Clearly, iruch preponderant group m the EOP popUof adjustment for EOP' students, and testS are not culture-free. C learly, lation, those wbo persist and perform took self-designated sopbomores, junEOP students are not expected to well, we take note of some information mrs, and seniors compared with a score well on them. In fBct, they are concerning those not performing well. random sample of non-EOP students selected. in part specilically because Before January 1972, EOP warnings they do poorly on these tests. It is in tbe same claases. Tbe interabout insullicient academic progress esting results are those concerning very likely furt_hermore that such were relatively few and there were no distribution of cumulative grade point scores are far less valuable predictors effective terminations from the Proaverages. A significantly lesaer proporof performance for EOP students than gram for aeademic reasons. Action tion of EOP students have achieved they are for populations which are taken at that time by more rigorous a' cumulative average of 3.50 to 4.00 far more test-educated and test-..xpec. administration took the proportions (9.1% compared to ro.1% non-EOP ) ; tant. Such scores for EOP students as sbown in Chart i\. a slightly greater proportion of EOP nonetheless have some value in estabThe checkstop procedure alluded to students fall in the 1.00 to 2.49 range lishing the area of difference in their in Chart A was instituteif' in response (14.8% compared to 12.8% noncredentjals from non-EOP, and · in to a Spring 1972 study which revealed, EOP) . Tbe densest population for helping to estima,t<i the degree to for Fall 1971, that 17% of a aample both EOP and non-EOP iS in the which disadvantage is . ~Uy of EOP students completed no courses !""Je of 2.50 -to 3.49, and ~ly overoome. Because the University at all. (James C. Schwender to Edm the range of 3.00 to 3.24. 'The meparticipates in a competitive and creward Saindoux, March 24, 1972, and dian cumulative grade point average dentials-minded larger world, iC does follow UJI memos, May 3rd and May .. (excluding transfers and others rep. the EOP student no clesr service by 9th.) ~r data in the same study resented at 0.00) is 3.08 for non-EOP sbielding him froqt that world .. We suggested relatively low losds for EOP elaborate this familiar discussion no and ezact1y 3.00 for EOP students in general and rather high students. Reaullll for the' Fall Semesfurther, but point to the fact that the percentages of inoompletes and ux" few EOP students who ·have taken ter, 1972, ctiffer .in abowing greater grades (resignation without olllciaJ peroeniagaJ at hiabw aDd . _ ends Sdlolaatic Aptitude Tests and PSATs penalty). Tbe Committee inof the acale for ' bolb 'BOP and DOD· fall senerally one, two, or more standard deviaticms below the national CHARTA norm. \For overall· Univenity data Time of em SATs, see 8UNYAB Self-study Orifinally Admitted Tt!rlrlinaUd Put on ProbatiDrt Entry Fall, p. 100> . Similar JtJIWIJI'y, 1972 JtJ~~WTy, 1972 Fall 1968 appear from the· aole occ:uioo . when 151 32 18 Fall 1969 Stanford ~t Tests were Fall 1970 liYea EOP&tudents. They ebow grade ....,.. _pedw......,. -oy raJIIing from u.veD!h" to uele¥entb," . CQII>pared to a UB mterina DDml (If utbir"tourteomtb." (."Criteria ~ .Aiiaipina EOP Studoalll lD Seot~aaa,• 28 .._ 11172; intarpnlatim:, . ·a. ror- I re: .-,Ia urn. ~ ............... ........... .__ ..... ,..k ':. .. ........................... ...... . . ... .......................... ................. ,......18'11. .._ ........... _..., __ ..., at SUNYAB ··· ............. ~(/ltbe.IIOP ' II 1. .- . ................ in _,tdiM. 72 . ' I L I I >l8f 5 I ; reauib · . '-'15' .. ~ -- ~~:..:...._ , . :~ ,a;~ ,~ ~4iid6-~AS,_., with tlle'lilrart a.ftimedlat•·ar dM!II:t -- r 1-...~< at lla ~ Ceater. ~an edaea- A ................. .... .... - ............. dlmciiT ................... llda_ .(/ltbe110P ........ - .,.j..........,......., . . . . . . . _._(/l~the~ Ceater ........... _, . , It ill - - . lJ7l, At tbll& . . . It ..... ........ lliO-tal ......... II8'J(, (If tbem BOP. Ill tt., 8priDJ (If 19'13, - 3 It . . . . . . - - - ......... about . ~BOP aDd tben.t--EOP, Car- : :. �EOP studenta. but they do IICibdllo fii'I!Dl impc B M a1illiwell< ---•- • ~'- pooaibie in the time aftilable afllllr the cpatiao framed. Data Clll dlatributioll of majora 111D0111 EOP students,""""""'· (A~'6)_ and on· pade distribution by Faeulty oanf1nn tbe by.n::~ --:"'briefly~= ita tindlnp m ...,.te point a__..,..: (1) tt..e studenta doinl well in BOP ~._ . _ credit hours than ==~~ (2) BOP studenta in the riiJI8B of 3.5 to 4.0 are a considenbly ..ner proportion of their poop then are non-EOP studomta; (3) BOP maiitm ...,.te point aver....., for Fall 1972, and cumillative, are only faintly '-!low t1..- of non""'P students. ""' Of ~ 8ndinp, the first is understandable m view of the 10 semester norm for BOP etudenta to camplete a -·-a •"'.::::!t =::-~ (SUNYAB Self-Study, Falll972, pp. 64-66) show over 27% of cleclan!d majors in Health Sciencea, Engjneer- ing, and Natural Sciences and Mathematica, the.hardest-ma.rking Faculties. 'l'bere is no bizarre clusterinc in the easiest-maddng Faeulties. 'l'be cumulative pade point averages of EOP studenta who persist do ~t a striking oantrast with admlasions and early lelltiDa data. All of the factors abOve having been repeatedly discuBd. however, the prevai1ing mood of the Committee was ~~;: (1) to '~~ a~"'tate ,University College, Bullalo. and fully undenlandable in lilbt of the dilladvantqed backpouiida of the studenta coocemecl 'The third 6ndln& . . - t a a rid>er cpatiao for intll!llprelatioll. A first oi:JseM that the ao-called pre- dictors are imperfect, and ( 2) having seen considerable """"""" in defiance . of them, to cbeiish student """""""' above the predictorB. •> Qndudon - ~ . to _.. jobs in tbe ..... tboulh ita ~t . . . . " - ' ' - ' relatiYely hi8h- Worldnc in fawr . of our paduat..., """"-· are A111rmatlve Action legislatim, the specific eftorta of hundreds of lllltiooal corporations and dozens of local ~ to increase minority hiring. 'l'be 1anguqe of the Placement Olllce gives an impression of thjo Clll1'8llt situatlpn : "Almost without exreptlon, the minority graduate will · find' a str<Jb&er demand market than the lion-minority with similar qualifications, especially graduates with ~ and management (including aCCDUJltina ) degrees. . . . Minority liberal arts graduates fa<e , difticult market but still have an advantage over the nonminority candidates. 'The same holds · true in the teaching field. While most employers are fairly strict on the specific discipline required, we have found that some employers will make exceptions for minority candidates on the area of study required for a position. .. .. "Mr. Drake indicated that over the past two years every minority engineeling and rn&.na~~ement candidate active in the campus recruiting program during their senior year (with whom he has worked in a counseling · relationship) has had at least one solid career offer prior to graduation. In fact, the demand is well above the supply. ':In the final analysis, the opportunities for minorities, by discipline, run at a higher demand level to the opportunities in the employment market in general. . . . "Next year this Office will make every attempt to identify graduating mii!ority students for follow-up purposes." (E . J . Martell to Theodore Friend, 24 April 1973.) Data on graduation. of EOP studenta from SUNYAB are for the first time being compiled. Preliminaiy resuits are shown in Chart B. -.......-\ 8Dd IIIJIII)Qirt (10m proThese results show that of the first pam Blllft and Um-aity faculty, and admitted group, including transfers stimulation from llludl!llla with strongwith some progress already, 16% gradIeaniina lladqpounds has broucht uated in 8 semesters or less, and 25% a ......... BOP ...,.te pedonnance at a in 10 aemesteis or less. Of the second ~fre81Jm0 level DMrly equal to admitted group, 20% will have gradnon-BOP. uated in 8 semesters or less. Further Some halllatioos arlee, """"""'· in research on the problem may show holding to such_ an interpretation. other results. 'The dedication ol the BOP staff and To interpret these findings, two the motivation and application of firm sets of data can be uaed for commany EOP IJiu!lents to their work are pariaon: ( 1) consistent and careful not in qwstiorL 'The problem is to record keeping at the State College, Buffalo, shows 14% of their first group explain, in view of the imperfect resulta, 1111tionally reported. of compenof SEEK students, admitted in Sepsatory programs at primary and aec•tember 1967, graduating- in 8 semesondary levels of education, how a ters or less, and 47% in 10 semesters or less; ( 2) a name-by-llllme search program in ~education, affecting studenta Wlth presumably greater of the records of all SUNYAB underaccumiua.tion of disadvantage, could graduates entering September 1967, show such positive resulta. 'lbe que&shows 54% graduating in 8 semesters, tion o;>Q188 into shaq_>er f~ Q!>nsi!i· and 67% in 10 semesters (Appendices ering available data on the high school 7 ·and 8). Computations for Septema - aqd s~ teat JICOl'E!O ber 1968 entmnta are not complete. of tbe 8iadeota ~ bUt a rising rate is 'iDqjectecL EOP One is obliged, in considering a merates of graduation at SUNYAB and dian EOP cumulative average of 3.0, State University College, Buffalo, and to reftect on more than the sheer dedinon-EOP rates at SUNYAB are taken cation and self-improvenient of EOP in account in defining EOP Program studenta, and the earnest 'efforts of objectives at SUNYAB (Section V ). .thoee supportina them. One may ask No clear picture of employment and to what degree dcies this reftect a job satisfaction amom.EOP graduates 1111tionwide and campuawide inflation from SUNYAB is yet possible, but it of college level grades? And to what is clesr that the SUNYAB Placement decree, if any, is t!>ere a special in0111ce and the EOP Program have deflation of grades for E OP studenta on veloped an excellent working relationthe pert of faculty """- social idee1s ship. Both underslalid that EOP stuor pemmal ._thies may create dents in general are job and incomespecial standards for such studenta? oriented, and both do their best to 'l'bere is specific 8llidence o1 campus acquaint them with changing realities pade infiatioD. ~ Fall 1965 of the job market and with current and 8priJ11 1972, the percentages of opportunitiee. 'lbe EOP staff serves A's gi.VaJ IIIDOIII rf,portal grades has its students well by discouraging manearly doubled, and the percentage jors which may have an aura of roof C'a, D's, and F'a has fallen by twomance bUt which do not currently third& (See SUNYAB Belf.&udy, appear to lead to a stroog prospect of Fall 1972, pp. &U6, .-lculaled for eventual employability. 'The heaviest ' - " " " pwlea.) 'The BOP Propam , EOP major ooocentrationa currently bepn in Fall 1968, midway in an reported are in NursiJ,lg, Social. Welinllat!oo m-l.y ed 'The fare, Manqement, and ElenEntery addition of a lup papulation of Educatlm, ~ tocether oomprising atypioal ' - - ~ hiM! further '384 students, or 46% of those who contributed to this inflation, but it is have decided upon majors. More stu~ to oay to wt.t dopee. denta have ...._, Pharmacy 88 a CJeul.y, tbe overridlnl a•• .,. m major (20) than have ...._, Blad< is a~ 1IDIIDcy to live A'• Studiell (18) (Appeadls 6). and B'a, a rt- • ., m-t.y well 'The job 11i11r1oot in ....,..I has d&advaced hebe the BOP - Propam terioraled oiDce the BOP Propam at '-n- . SUNYAB bepn in 1988. BOP llluNo CliiiDIJUiior -'Y8 of BOP pwle dents, ~ - III08tly drawn rpa:::f::=:: ... ::....;b::::.._,::lleld=.,_:of:_:lltud.y::;:: y :._:-~-=-:::f~-the rom -N_._..,;,__Fron . . . __tler _' ......-and - pnler - .., bluab 8B111JP1ioo wonkl be that the oombiMtion of opportunity, pemmal motivalion, remedial beJp available, er 1 cHARTS . Ti.IMof~ c.6 Y-o{ BliiiY .... ,.,.,_ :a-.. ___ .!tilL May .iliA- Jlay 19'10 19'10 19'11 1 2 0 1 0 lla-'10 ·--·0 IJ'I0.'11 ___o 19'71-72 _ __o 0 0 1 0 19'11 0 7 0 0 ..:: (De,ie !~. PiW) " .iliA. Jlay .iliA. Jla;y Tolal 19'12 19'12 19'13 19'13 40 13 21 2 1 67 '4 46 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 13 20 218 20 TOTAL: 1 0 ~i""""" 7 1 32 2 96 141 (Soalw: BOP Std. Spec;lel Report to AdYieoiY CammiUae. Ya.J, 1.8"18) V. Toward Clarification of EOP Objectives at "SUNYAB. To arrive at a clllrificaf.ion of SUNYAB objectives for the EOP Program we proceed by way of a change ~f vocabulary. There. is still current among non-EOP administrators a phrase about the need that the EOP student should "join the rosinstream" of the University after two years. There is a connected concern that the EOP Program tends to become a separate and parallel substructure rather than an integral pert of University administration. Such language dstes hack to the origin of the EPIS Program in 1968 and appears in an EPIS Working Paper of 17 July 1969: "Once a student has been admitted to the University, the function of EPIS is deceptively simple: to do whatever is feasible to get him oul of EPIS and into the University'~­ stream as quickly as possible.' 'The t majority of the committee believe~t the "mainstream" idea in 1973 is an unreel issue- In a Uniwrsity """- constituent population is so various and """- prop1IDI8 eo numerous there is no single, hr....t. "mainstreem." 'The BOP Propam and the Learning Center are doinc their best to equip disadvantapd llludenta for the recuJar curricnhan. Same do not make it. Many do, and'wDIIO Oil to paduate. SipllfDDt bebaviar is to regiatar for a major and to at~. fy ita requiremmla. Hundreds of EOP studomta are doinc both, and b,. ·ne.-ity they-~ the ........ and jlla6cieDclee of t h e - - - ..,.:lal c:ulturee that .._,_.. ...,._t. At ...,. !PwloGIJiipW to depa.._., .,,..,_.._ ........u ..,.,_, aludioala .wbo .~ '.4tlat ,;flw ;d.l relym~. _.....,_ -· a- ,u lty wbam they ...... to .,... and DOt Clll BOP 8ld to bilp . . _ throu&b- n.. will ~ ..,.._ ........ in wtDch ......, of in pact1oa1 their thlnl • taarth ar .llfth ,._ will tum tD BOP in T-.-1 HaD far . . . ...,... ..., be "" ~ far ..... and II J"'" 91U ).,ru, 'I@ ;;c<'('.!\ allnitiee built up thole in a lladalt'• early yean at the U ......liJ. Ill abort, tbe OamadUoee ~ DOt - SUNYAD lllminl putlallF to .u.ahe miiMKity IUbcul-. 88 tbe ..___ 8\ream" imqe lmplia 'l1le ~ tee would - the UnMalliJ Pviol to these studenta an additlonel ljiiiCial . -..r-w wblclJ -=~> potmt&.Jiy tainL culture. ~ COmalittee"':.. nO ._ . t&i' au;,-t- EOP Blllft havily to poaCooct studenta from deo:aclnatiaiL ~ does it worry about EOP Blllft ~ protectively to develop a .....lie and peraJiei edministrative ...... uctme for that purpoee. EOP lllldl and will remain IIP8CiaDY eappartlw 'of the atudenta they . . . . . but they cannot proYicl8 ma:Jan ar ....,t d&grees. on- --we. - - their own demaDdL . • Mindful that Educatlonel Oppoo- . tunity p..,..._ are for tbe __,... ically and aducatlonally . ~ taged, and ' ftiClOIPilzilll that! SUNYwide objectives for BOP •llludl!llla stress completion of.-..-. iAe c...... mitt« proposes thDt major SUNYAJJ objectWe ahoul4 l>e Ill> admit atudenta with •ln>IIB poiAmtial f..compldillg il~ U>Ot'lo ilJ 10 ters or lea. Bearinl further in mind that 67% of non-EOP atudenta now graduate within that time, a _ , . , major objecti»e should l>e to /l1VIluale tl8 many EOP ltlUknta Of ,_;;b~ from those atlmlu:t:d•• ;I ,I-t i, ~ ~~·-11. To ensure. ~ · t!IJds, . - .,....wl. identify needs to develop a IIIDN OIU'e- · (ul and sensiti»e EOP admiaions process; to atrenrthen EOP contad roith th£ Learning Centu and ita ~; and to elaborate and inkMify contoct of EOP Bta(f and student. with departments and their faculty ""'""'""'· aa weU tJ8 with aupporting adminiatrati»e o+e . offices. VI. Recommendationli ·"·' The recommendations that follow are designed to adWwe the'objectivee and tO fulfill the needs "!&~ !Jt &ection V, preceding. Action m eome cases is already underway. A. Guldell- for • Recommended: ( 1 ) 'That the Slate guidelines concerning eligibility of studomta for Educational Opportunity Protlram8 be amended so that up to 20% of tl..students annually accepted- .-1 be only ecooomicelly disadvantapd, and not also educationally disadvantapd as presentlY defined; (2) 'That the Preaidellt of the Slate University of N- York at Bu&lo initiate such atepio .with · SUNY administration with ......... '(<1) ' li1ilwe; requlnd to......,. Wi4*iatla 8111111111Dalt of 8ecdaD 641111 of the Education lAw .....,..,. b,. tbe 1,..;. lature of the State of N- Yodt, 19'10; (3) 'lbat if (1) abovublluld faD of State~ tbe 8late ~ o1 N- York at Bldflllo _ . , . c8pt and fund from ite .... - - up to liO llludl!llla in a ,......_ ....._. to BOP,..._...._.. all b e nomlcally but DOt edawwtlcwwl\y .... advantapd. as- .. ........,_ __........._ ReccNWMnr'r': (1) That tbe BOP . . . - * with A . . . . . . . . . . and . . . . . . - n ............ ......... 'lollwmdlion pnllram, I ! : t , ... . . . . . . at!oo with tbe A ' Jlao. .... Ollae; 81111 ~ ........Oil a plall, that BOP .... .aa& .._. · I Ia 'fllllt I - hiP ..... ¥-.. ~.Cl_ _.., -"cecaps' 'I tD...twllla •I I lwbaka*' ........ - - -.. '-lliJad .......... "' <fi,'IW' ....... I 1 .1111..-.... ...._,,,..,...,.....,; ...,·m 1:-l • OppcaMiit; •......- . . . . ....... ............. .,....... eo • tD . . Nalhoa~ . . _ til* IIIII..... .... ' - ,......_..........,_.... .... _..._.. (8) That . . ' ' ' 1 bpt ..... _ . . . . . . . _ IJIItlallelfar..-11; ,'91daJiRVB v,l f&'19P!t3 lOft 818 1111 . . ... , �·' ]liM :ll, 1913 6 ( 4) 'l1lat • otudy ~ ...sa of the Jllllllbol', ~ aDd lew!! ol. ~ ol. tniDIIlen-admitted to the l'ropuD in l'IICIDt ... - to determlae ......... aDd clarify policy --- C._Aid . ~: n.t ...,._tativa from the BOP 1111111 Dleet with ._......tativee from the Ollcos ol. the Vice President far Aaodemic A1fairs, the Vice Presidellt far Operations aDd Systeme, aDd the Viae ~t for Student A1fairs, to adapt t-a) II8BUrina that llludoGta the March 1 deadline elate far IDancial aid applications; aDd (b) intensified verification ol. IIIUdlat lllatua, """""- dependent, ~-t or married. (2) 'l1lat ..-tativee from the BOP .... with -tativee from the Ollcos ol. the Vice President for Aaldlmic A1fairs, the Viae Presidellt for Operations.aDd 8ysterns, and the Viae. PresideDt for Student Affairs, to .-.he problems -.ciated with the 81ing of adlolar inrentive ap{1) cantiveawarda. · (3) Tbat IIIIDU&lly,- ........ State allocatiollo of diJect EOP aludmt aid .. are known ..ch )'lm", aDd before the Financial" Aid Committee OOIIIIiden allocations to the EOP Propam, the EOP stair aDd the Olllce ol. Financial Aid confer oo EOP student .-Is in order to recomtl8ld student budgets to ~ Financial Aid Committee. D . - "-Pin~ Recommended: · (1) That - t i!lforts at developing coosistent lines ol. demographic and academic data m •<h admitted student be continued A more cl..rly focussed "student profile" will belp more readily to identify significant changes, lind thereby assist in expediting policy adjustments, and in strengthening Program recommendations; ( 2) Tbat, in view of the fact that significant discrepancies exist between registration figures m EOP student population and thoee in AdmissiCIIl8 and Records, a meeting between stalf -m.. ''· . ...,._tatives ol. the two Ollcos obould be held in crier to resularbe procedures aDd IDinimUJe cllacn!pencies. Tbe Direcloa ol. the two Oflloea, 8Jid -tatiW!II from the Olllce of the· EDcutive Vice Preaident, the Olllce of the Vice President for Academic A1fairs, aDd the Olllce of the Vice President for Student A1fairs, shoUld attend to 8llllist in aeeldng a detailed understanding; (3) That, because of the significant commitment of .-.urces to the EOP, and the desire of Program stair to spend it oo students wbo use it to best advantqe, and because late grade reports delay academic action by the _ EOP Olllce, aDd haVe an adverse effect oo other programs as well, the pllcatiooa aDd receipt ol. adlolar in- =..den~~-==tevu: turning in of grade reports. APPENDIX 1 '!~ mm -t\ln\f~ Y..., FiMnciol Aid Xot4l Pmjected 1968-69 .......... 100 1989-70 .......... 450 1970-71 . ···-····· 875 1971-72 ..........1150 1972-73 ..........1290 1973-74 ..........1400 Budleted $ 284,438 1,174,792 2,052,795 2,644,137 2,541,335 2,808,008 $ 249,433 1,030,889 1,647,661 1,995,208 1,961,270 2,211,200 Admin.• $ 35,000 143,903 158,854 168,353 153,674 154,467 (Requested) Total E:pend. State Per tudent Per Stud. CoUIIM!L- Letuning Allocation F~. Tuwring Center Fin.Aid CoUIIIl. St.,U/B $$:_ $$$2,844 2,610 · 800 246,280. 1,001 2,346 195,500 1,200 285,076 150 2,300 -187,050 239,341 1,970 1,128 145 203,000 239,341 1,128 145 2,006 (Source: Office of the Assistant Executive Vice President, SUNYAB) •Salaries on non-EOP lines not covered FiMnciol Aid Detail . . ··"J;op "·• $ ~J~-20 • •• 250,000 ., ' "iil1<>-71 . . 1175;875 1971-72 1,880,000 1972-73 1.455,120 1973-74 ' 1,579,000 Y~ ·. 1968-el ' "'E oo . $ 80,000 ' .'!!:7~ =u,OOO 320,000 295,000 420,000 .• ·work-Study : . HEOP $ 85,000 $ • .. 92,15() . .. • 13;3,000 225,000 .206,400 112,000 112,000 U/B , Sclwlarsfoip , Endow~Mnt Total $8(438 .. $ . $' 249~-· 24.,989 431,025 1,030,889 . 16,786 . ·· 250;QOO'"' • 50,000 50,000 50,000 36,808 49,150 50,000 (Requested) APPENDIX 2 NON-EOP• 7: 7.3% 0.8% 4.9% 7.1% 11.6% 13.5% 19.7% 16.0% 13.2% 6.9% 2.00-2.24 ···········-············· 50 2.26-2.49 ···-····················· 73 2.60-2.74 .......................... 119 2.75-2.99 ···················-····· 138 3.00-3.24 -·········-····-······· 200 3.25-3.49 -·-······-············· 154 3.60-a74 ···-····················· 135 3.76-4.00 ...........:..~-···- ··· 71 EOP• 80 8 39 64 119 123 186 116 53 16 4.0% 1.1% 5.2% 8.5% 15.8% 16.3% 24.7% 15.3% 7.0% 2.1% (f) ·: ::!: ~:==-~-===--==· = ·1 14.6% 2.9% 10.0% 16.0% 25,9%, 30.6% 1:995~ 1,961,270 2,211,200 P...,..,....iO&ie. .~>e~t81.iin~· &­ cause job llllir&ta fluctuate, ·however, and because prediction of future job markets mUBt be imperfect, care should be taken to avoid cboioo of majors ba-' on current employment conditions alone. ' BOP 151 46 100 83 185 202 Completion of Degree, SEEK, State Univerlily Collqe at Buffalo admitted September 1967 203 students graduated in 8 semesters or less 28 (or 14%) graduated in 10 semesters or less 95 (or 47%) transferred to other institutions 38 (or 19%} still at SUCB, Spring 1973 (on leave, 15 (or 7%) returning after l•ve, etc.) withdrew 55 (or 27%) NOTE: Any further comparison of graduation rates ' * - EOP (SUN"¥AB) and SEEK (SUC/Bulfalo) mUBt bar in mind that there have been numerous transfers of JliOIIIIIIIl aludmta from SUC/Bulfalo to SUNYAB, but noae the other way. Tbe oipillcant number of tranafers from varioua inalitutioaa in BOP (SUNYAB) 8IJII1l8IB .-1 for a otudy wbicb, IIDIOill other pbeuomena, COIIIpiU'!!Ii graduation rates of EOP transfen with thoee ol. regular JliOIIIIIIIl transfsa. (See Rtu+n w -4ations B {4).j GPA FALL SEMEsTER, 1972-73• BOP AND NON-EOP STUDENTS Self-deaipated aopbomores, juniors, and aeniom G.P.A. NON-BOP . 0.00 ···-·-········~··-· 162 LOO-J.JI9 --·····- ····-··-·- 3D 2.00-2.49 ···-······-····-··~- lOt 2.&0-2.1111 -·---··-·· ······~ 186 . l ""fi'4T:liill. ' " Recommended: (1) Tbat the present realistic informing of students on current and foreseeable job markets be continued, and cl.- communication with . the TOTAL: c, d, e, f 203 100%) Predictions on current information for group of 200 admitted September 1968: group graduating in 8 semesters or less has increased dnur.atically through UBe of summer program, etc.; 46, or 23%, have alrady graduated. '""- graduating in 10 semesters will be over 50%. Number of academic dismisoals is rising, through imposition and """""""' of firmer standards. Withdrawal rate remains the II8IDI!, aDd is ~ to continue around 30%. · (Source: ~r, SEEK, State University Co~ at Bulfakl) 1025 100.0% 754 100.0% NCIIl-EOP . EOP Meditm, ea:luding transfers Median, ea:luding transfers aDd olbers - t e d at and others represented at 0.00: .3.D8 0.00: 3.00 • All BOP aopbomorea, juniors, and am>iors identifiable m computer by advisor'• code "30"; non-EOP students randoinly selected. • -.we..._ APPENDIX 7 Rare of (a ) (b ) (c ) (d ) (e ) CUMULATIVE GRADE POINT AVERAGES, EOP AND NON-EOP ST-UDENTS Self-designated 110pbomores, juniors, and seniors, including Fall Semester, 1972-73 . G.P.A. -.u..· Recommended: . (1) Tbat the EOP Program. adopt a ~ aDd 8liDCliiiiC8d policy of roncentrating c:ounseling elforts on students in their llrst two years, in order more efficiently to use stair, and more effectively to promote subeequeni indepeodent judgment in students· (2l Tbat volunteers be 80118ht with the .help aDd advice of Provosts, Deperlment Chaiimen, and EOP Advisory Committee members, from among faculty who are quali1led to serve as departments! 1iaisao to the EOP; and that procedures be established to facilitate regular oominunication of such faculty liaisao with the Assistant Vice · President for Academic Affairs, the EOP Director, and EOP stair; furthef, that this recommendation be interpreted as corollary . to, and enacted in coordination with, recommendation G (1) above. H. " ' - t December, 1972 1.00-~ ~~:~::::::::::: F.~ Recommended: · ( 1) Tbat as long as the ratio of EOP Coullselors to EOP students remains within State gui<lelinM, more time be allotted for in-eervire training of counselors, and OJ'IIIIIIization of the sta1f to permit oome to specialize. G. LNm1nc Cen1ar Recom~Mrukd : · ( 1) Tbat EOP stair, faculty members of the EOP Advisory Committee, and stair of the Leunina Center meet to consider further development and E. EOP - EOP SUPPORT BY YEAR (above and beyond ordinary per-student instructimal upenditnre) BrealuUJwn of E:pendilU~U No. .,~ . evaluatian ol. ilmovative taddDI techmc,JW\t the I.aruinl Ceotar; (2) "1bat the EOP ataJI coafer with Leunina Ceoti!r (lll the feoudbility ol. its administering the """"' ~ testa in aeveraliiUilCI!8Sive yeem, oo as to supply regularity aDd .......rabiJ. ity ol. data to EOP; (3) Tbat the EOP stair facilitate inquiiy aDd investiptian from Loaming Center on students wbo bave completed its CD11llll!ll, aDd evaluation of their PJ:'OII'!OII. 19.7% APPENDIX ..B 6.0% 13.0% 10.8% 24.1% 26.2% ; ' Rare of Completion of Dqrw, Non-BOP Studenu, SUNYAB, .M Per«n~Dge of Frahman CIDa over Specified Number of Y....., Percantap Graduating After: Frelloman y..... 4 6 6 7 of AdmiaiM y ...... y...,. y...,. y...,.. 1980 27% 1983 31% 43% 1964 37% . 51% 1986 39% 51% 58% .1986 40% 52% 54% 1967 54% 67&.,. . (Source: ~aDd ~ Cllilli SUNYAB) M, �Over $1 Mill;(;;: In Grant Funds Received in May University J:e8l!8lCbers received .21 ll8JliB I can.totaling $1,025,945 during May, Robert c. Fitzpatrick, acting vice president for .--reb, reports. During tbe month, 54 pro~ totaling $3,504,948 """" submitted to ~- 'IWo Jarae cantinuing ll8JliB were .included in tbe May totals: $197,464 to M. Zelen, Statistica, from NIH, for "Cancer Clinical Investiptions Coordinating Center A," and $112,821 to M. Hreobcbyabyn, Obstetrics and GynecoJocy, from NIH, for tbe Gynecologic Onoolotly Group. Dr. Zelen also received an NIH continuation g r a n t nf $96,813 for a "Biometry Training Program in Cancer." Reported 88 recipienta of new ll8Jlls were: J . Campbell, WBFO, $26,712 from USOE for radio equipment upgrading fot: WBFO; P. Goldstein, Law, $37,000 from NSF foa- a study nf "Patent and Copyright Effects on Instnmtional Innovation;" G.C. ·Lee, Civil ~. $42,244 for a study of "Solid and Structural Mechanics Of Lungs;" F. lDewus, Biology, $10,000 from Holfman'L a R o c he, Inc.,. for "Study of the Syna-is and Metabolism Qf Ascorbic Acid in Plant Systems;" C. Clemency, Geological Sciences, $31,960 from u.s. Army Researdl for "A Quantits,tive Geochemical S t d y o( Roclt from Brazil;" H. Ftiedman, Mathematics, $22,000 from NSF for "Inveatigation of Lambda-Calculi;" and . S. Yuan, Mathematics, $9,100 from NSF for a study of ''Inseparable Fields." u ~. W.l l~r· rrOmes •• •. 1-.1 .. '\ w"1-· , ,·. ,. ~-r~. . MMAP...J.rojed.·! Awarded $75,000 Sanford M . Lottor, &ssistant dean, S c h o o I of Management, hils been awarded a "$75,000 renewal · ciontract · for ooe year by tbe U .S. Department of C0mmercl1 - Ol6ce of Minority Business Enterprise. Tbe contract is · for tbe Minority Management Assis. tan<ie Program of tbe School which invol..,.. ~ and -technical . aasistance, lOiln peckaging, educational PfOP.&IDB, and busineee · develop- · ment related to m in o r i t y groUpe in tbe Bidlalo '!felL Under last yeer's $24,000 contract, MMAP aponsored a short ·Cow&e, two wo~ · and a _minority ......._ fair. In addition, tbe program ollered mlinagement and technical -mstance to '49 minority clients. Fifty graduate IIQJdent volun. lel!n erbd in tbe program. Thj! new $75,000 ciiatract . will 81)ow MMAP to ezpadd JIDd add new-aervicee to ita goal of .aldinJ minority busineee develoi>Dalt. . : . .. . Alumni A\sodation Gets NatiOnal Honor Kette~sReportto~~--------~--------------~---0 (Co~ from 1, col. 4) a viable entity' in tbe development of to negleCt how ax- issues should be lature and Western New York" in an presented. There is continuing concern the University." noted, for m:effort to find out why funds were deabout exactly what tbe Senate conample, that the was tbe only leted and what can be done to restore tributes to the University, for. there University constituent them. Preliminary information indiis no single act of the Senate which spond to his request for 'atfti;SU....a . cates, be said, jhat the dropping of produced a visible response, and there on bow to go about solving tbe con! the money from the budget peckage is considerable disagreement about f':.i"··i~~~¥ed ;in) hi!, ~-81;1!<1>: ,~ did not reftect an intent on tbe pert what it can contribute. , .. . ' . of tbe Legislature not to provide fund"Tbere .('!8 ~ tasks to be 4 ing. 'Thus, we are pursuing f!!Yery avecompleted, and some yet to be begun. Eugene J . Martell, director, Uninue open to find some device to get Perhaps the task most talked about versity Placement and Career Guidbida this fall and start foundation work but most poorly defined; of most conance, will become chairman of tbe this winter." cern but most resistant to systematic Professional Stalf Senate (PSS), July attack, of moot importance but most Turning to employment oppor1. uncerain of solution is the notion of tunity, l{etter said his administration Other new PSS office!"! elected for 41 is seriOUS when we say we are going - training, orientation and continuing one--year terms, are: vice cbairman, to develop an allirmative action pro- . education of the profel;Sional adminisRobert J . Wagner, Natural Sciences trative stalf...." and Mathematics; secretary, J u d y gram," tbe basis for which was pubPresident Ketter said be is "conDingeldey, School of Manqement; lished in the Reporter, May 17. "We vinced tbe Stalf Senate is moving in won't compromise standards in order and Statewide SUPA ~tative, tbe right direction, that of becoming to do this," be said, "but people doing Ethel Schmidt, Continuing Education. hiring are going to have to go out of their way to find minority candidates." And, he added, there will be periodic examinations of how well the University is doing in this regard. The Personnel Office indicates that the following faculty and nonTbe first draft of U/ B's 10-year ~ professional stalf positions are open at State University at master plan, which is required by law every four years, is now in Albany Faculty for review and comment, Ketter reAssistant/ Associate Professor, Elementary and Remedial Edlu:Gtion. ported. After tbe Albany review, it Assistant Professor, BiDIDgy. will be returned for final formulation Assistant or Associate Professor, InstructiDn, EducatiDnal Studia. and tbe completed plan should be Visiting Associate or Full Professor, MathemtJtics. reedy in late summer. The draft, be Visiting Professor, Mathe"''atics. _indicated, js not a line-by' line specific Assistant Professor or Vis1ting AssiStant Prilf....,J:, MathemtJlico. projection for the nert decade. "We Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering.'·' •·,i.-. ... ' 'H'·'\Y took tbe nine guals and aspirations of . Professor and Associate Provost, Faculty of Enginuring and Applied · the University from tbe Middle States Scwu:es. Sell-Study report and outlinlld bow we Visiting Assistant Professor, MathemtJtico. wish to operationalize these goals in Assistant Professor, HiBtory. the next ten years. We did, however, Assistant Professor, Chemistry. have specifics regarding programs we Assistant Professor, HeaUh EducatiDn Program. offer now and those we'd like to add Assistant Professor, PsychoiDgy. and offer in the nert decade." Assistant Professor, School of Nursing, Child Health. lnstructor-Sopbomore Nursing, School of Nursing. Child Health. Instructor or Assistant Professor, School of Nuning, Child Health. In other areas, Ketter indicated: . Instructors ( 2 ), $chool of Nursing, Maternal Health Nursing . . ,. • That although some SUNY four' •IiiStructor or Assistant Profesilor ( 2 ) , School of Nuning, AduU year pilleges will & ·uP to 36 Health. cent shy of their enrollment goals for falL_,._~ -- 20-26 per . Adulllns:::."!:J:. or .. ~istant Pro!""l'Qr,. (pt. time~, s_~hool of , l)T~ , oent dnip in admissions applications, Majqr Advisor/ Graduate Faculty, School of N~ing, Co~ U / B, with an 8-9 per cent increase in Health Nursing. . applications, will b a v e no trouble Graduate Faculty Member, School of Nursing, Community Health meeting enrollment projections this Nursing. · fall or in coming years. Most of the Instructor/ Assistant Professor, School of Nursing, Community Health SUNY university centers have noted Nursing. ·. increases in applications, Ketter said, Assistant to Director of Clinical Education, pert time, Phyaical 88 have tbe two-year schools, especialTherapy. ly in their technical· programs. Assistant Professor, Fixed Prosthodontics. · • That the Governor and the LegAssistant or Associate Profei!sor, Industrial Engineering. islature seem committed to keep priVisiting Assistant Professor, Voice, Music. vate edllcation in tbe State at its cur- - I n structor,-f)ltl't-time;-usic.- rent level--uf-enrolilifehts:-Witli eWI! Field and Research Archaeologist, AnthropoiDgy. individuals seeking higher education Assistant Professor, BiDIDgy. . Ketter said, this means that the drop 1 • Jt Visiting Professor Chemistry. ' . 1\.' '- ~' will come in the public sector. He Assistant Lib....n,;., MUsic Library, Un"'wer.i.ty LibrrzrieB. 00.0 foresees no tro\lhle on this count for ~tant Librarian, Undergraduate Library, pert-time, ff~ U/ B but does think some of tbe other · LUJranes. State units 'may be in difficulty. Assistant Librarian, Archi~ pert-time, Univenity Libraria. • That the eearcb committee for Assistant or Associate Librarian, Mathematics, Univenity Libraria. a dean of .the Medical School baa narLib=tant or Associate Librarian, Unde~uate Library, Univenity rowed its ·Jist to 10-12 candidates. · .Contacts are now being made. to deASsistant DireCtor, Technical Services, Univenity Libraria. _termine which of these ""' seriously Associate Director of I:ibraries, Univenity Libraria. intereeted and to an:ange interviews. Assistant Director, Collection De\'eloptl81t, Univenity Libraria. • · That hundfeds of applications (BDDie from 88 far away 88 California) NTP have been _receiyed for tbe position of AssiBtant to Director, University Libraries, 1'&-2. direcfur of Admissions and Records ABBistant to Vice PN!8ident, Health Sciences, PR-2. that the position wi!J be filled by Research Aasistant, Regional Kidney Disease Center, PR-1. . Aasistant (or Instructional Serv~, Division of Studeat Allain, • That it is tbe University's posiPR-1. ;lion 'that if "we are going to run" the · ABBisl4nt to Dean, Division of Student Affair&, l'R-1. new SUNY EdllC&Iional OpportunAssistant to Dean, Ol6ce for Credit-Free Programa. PR-1. ity Cehter in Buffalo, "we're going to Aasisl4nt to Director, Admiasions and Recorda, PR-1. run it." . U/B is "not intereeted" in • PR-:.tudent ActWitia A81isl4nt Director, .DiVision of Studeat Allain, being involved only in reoord-keeping . 'Job Openings Other- Per · faiT. Tbe · U/B ·Alumni :Aaoociirtion re.ceived • ~ a,....t .from tbe American Alunmi Cowlcil at the Aasoeialion's Installation ·and Awards Ban_quet last Friday. . . . • c Tbe AJuami A~lidn Award · responsibility 88 SUNY seems to loa-. lmpJovemojnt recoimzes. strides wpnt, Ketter said.. Tbe eenter will over a two-y..:r period iJt provicijng a . result from tbe merger of two formerly full QOIDPienient of programs for 64.000. 'f'P"'8te proirams, the Cooperative alllllmi, 8J1!1 especially ~.000 d~ J>!IY· College Center and the State Univer1 ing members. Tbe latter -are eligible • sity Urben Center. . '1 • far 11101e aerviceA. ImprOvement must· · • ·• • . be demoaatnted. in . dfectiw · ...., of • Also ·at tbe Stalf Senate meeting, lime, reaowcea lllld voluntarY -elf~ .' «>~Jt-goini president Allen H. Kuntz Dr. Robert E. Unaon, ~ of reported on tbe finlt year of tbe orthe board of tbe Nni.rican· AlUmni P*alion's aistence: CouncD, ~ tlie award .to Mor~Certainly not~ was bar. lay c. ~ alwmli: ~t . ~and -.y. The ideat(ty of tbe for i.972-78. · · . :. · Senate lllill Ia quite cWbe on tbe 'lbe 'Alumni A..,.,;,iti!J!! WI/JFcited ........._ 'lbere are Vll8t ~of bY !hoi: Alumni <Council opinklll conceminllbe role of tbe Sen. alwaui ~atiaa: Qt; and ialuoe · R lbould add-. not ail....... . .. . . For additiOnal information ~ tbo!ae job! and foi dlllda of • NTP openings tbrouabout tbe State Univenity system, CODIIUlt ba11etiia boards at theee locations: ,-...,~1. Bell Facility between p152 and D153; 2. Ridae 1.a, BuDc1in1 :'"""· MEt to alfeteria; 3. R!dc8 La, ~ .f280; in oorridar to • e-t; 4. Health !i!ci- Bui!lWm, in corridbt':CJPP08ite HS )31;'a. '~ Hall, in tbe mrridor ~:Jetwei,tt'Ri.om 141 lldd tbe I.obby; -6. ~ pound 8oor in corridor to V1IDdlna IIIIIC:IIiza; 7. ~ Hall, ill main entrance foyer, ...,.... from Public Infonnalion 06le; 8. Adllat Hall, in corridor ~ Roomo 112 and 118; 9. Parbr ............ in iloi-ridar MEt to Booilllli; 10. ~Hall, ~ . . . . . . . . Olb - ; 11. Law School, finlt ,._ . . . . . ~board~._ 108 and 109; 12. 1807 Elmwaod, l"emmnee Dllputaad; 18. Nartla Union, Dinlctor'a 08lce, a - 226; 14. nw..lad Hall, ill _.....,-' to a - 108. ' �J - 21, 1913' 8 Visiting Profs · Set for P-rogram . In Modern.Lit .. I weeldg eoiiiDrQnigue 1 .·~=== ·-· = ,:; -..~, . ,. ,.;,~ ~~-will....tiooi. ti6~ 111111 ....... level ........_ durin~ tbe lOCh S....... Propam in Modem. Litaature.. .1- 25 lh1'ouib August 3. a&ted for tbe lnt tiiDt at 0/B: An,lo.Irisb Litentbire, .............. in Poetry, and Gro-. _,.... 111111 Psyc:be in 19th and .20th Century Nmraliw. , _ Blue ia tbe director of tbe Media O.ta at Rice ·university in HoualaD. 'He ._ held a Fonl Foundation Glut to interiiew film directors wbo ... _.....,..,.., 111111 a Guggenheim ~ to Jll'!llllre a acript for a film ... tbe hiatmy of his family in America. ~ Blue will conduct 1111 undelpaduate co u r s e, "Films Made will> Ncm-Actor:s," and a graduate aeminar em "'The Roots of American J'ndopmdent Film." Geoftn!y -Dummt, profeB>r or Engliab at tbe University of British Columbia 111111 author of Willimn Words• Worlh 111111 Words!Dorth and the Great Syatem, will amduct a graduate semi.Mrl OIJ! ; W~. and an under- ·· .....,_lllbjeda .· ~ of t.W ~ conduct an ~r- eeat.ry, he will . poldaate eo u u e on "Metaphysical Poela" 111111 a paduale esninar, "Stud- lu ~ (Y•ta, 8teveus, Roetbb)." • . • WaltK 'l'll,yb il 111!. aBICiate pro,_,.. at tbe Um-.lty of Te:11111 at Bl &.>. ~ bii pul!liabed wotb "Let My PeapJe GOS'-'l'be White Ma'• lferitloae in Go 'Doum Moae/1' (Soia/a A tl o 11 t i c Quorkrly), and . •l'aallaa'a l'lmtalaon: 'Ibe Negro ~ . . . &art of Go Doum .,_, M..._ ~>- P,n>t.ar ~will conduct-. pduate' . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . all . . . . . . . . . . .. .,. . . , , a..IM ~totr. nan.. . ~ m!:.eob~~!:.~~ ~"'!:.!~~~~-0~~ nenf, chairman, Coaummity H~tb Nunin&'. Wayue Stale U.U...nity Ooll8p of Nunin&', will be the cimf........,leader. For ..,.Utnolion detailo, CODtact the U/B Scbool of Nunin&' ~t of Continaing Education. SEMIIWt. Erythrocyte PolymDrp/tk Clloro<!tera in Ruminonto with SD<Cial Reference to GluiGthioM, N'lhal S: APr, vililiDa u- ~le~r,~f>~:. I Ffi.MS• • The Summer Filin Institute preoenla: Sun and S/uulow (Vulcbanov, 1961), 7 anf..!,P~·f'~~rr. 7 p.m., and loon the 1944), .g:;:rz:;;.., II (Eioen- ste~~/p,!J:;:;; 1~\'s)~:S'i;.m.> vis?c:rr:n:to~~fAit!r:!~~ Center, New York Univenity, wiliBCreell and di8euBs selections from his filma, 140 Ca~t!t.m.by tute. .. . , .r. Fntfval awnta this week. U/ 1 SUNDAY SUPPUMENT Mrs. Margaret Nevin, director, U/B Adult Advisement Ce..ter, discusses ca- ~~ ~=loWs£ Prfk,~f' a~J WPHD-FM (103.3 mgz) , 10 p.m.· -.VI IJ..S.......,,...a...,_.._. Iii-~ focusing on topics of current intereet, fo~~~~S'e~~ce of Universlty In- COU£GlATt AS SEMI&. Y MfDING• 10:05 p.m. EXHIBITS FRIDAY-22 Eut preOento Pink Floyd, Memorial Auditorium;· 8 p.m. Ticteta at $6, $5 and $4 are available at the NoJton" Hall · Tidcet Olllce. ...... filMS•• (,....,• ..r "iiedieNN Ut- clallea-- ....... 6 -...JatiaD . clihe ,._...... ••- ••• about tbe 2'ftljD · ......... -.,.;~;iiiifiiiDr.li..,iin·-·B.•eao-iif' ~ ~Jlii't al...::t~; .~~ii: Daul!htera of Darltneio (Kumel, 1971), Conference Ttieatre, Norton, cbeclo: lhowcaoe for times. Admiosion cbup. writing at the university I e v e 1 with bootees Eother Swar ·t z. WADV-FM, CONCOT' FM~ ...... (!)liMa).• P.-.ar Dada Ju. are available at the Norton Hall Ticket =.ru.o: ~~~ '!:n:ac=~- Irving Feldman, P."'t and U/B pro- 'The SUUIJDi!r Film Inatitule preoento . Alha and Diamond. (Wajda, 1959), 147 Diefendolf, 7 and 9 p.m. <It =:-.!:':~~...r=~tt~ 8 ~ ~· ~ wUl include works by Moaart aDd Schubert. Ticket. u/ a Am FOIUM -· "'" ..,.,_.. The Ckue/and Quarut, joined by art- • Manu~ piano, and Theodore Mayer, string bass, will preoent the second- of a four·cxmcert .eries aa part of the program~ for the" You.nc Musicians ists Stephen JAI'ANE$E FILMS• MONDAY-25 ""'*- s~ Film ~ti-· . · Tentative, 129 Crooby, 4-6 p.m. Noh Baraku Kabuki, filmo on traditional Japanese art theatre (narrated in EDgiiab) , Conference THeatre, Norton. 5, 6: 30, 8 and 9 : 30 p.m. • • . the YOUNG MUSICIAN$ CHAMIEI FESTIVAL• Quartet performlnc at Younc Muskians a he - . - at tbe Uni_.., cl T-. will ..... "Modem ,cf UC Room, DOQD. Preoented by the U/B Departmento of Biocbemiotry and Pediatriao. 148 Diefendorf. of ~ -r- row. SCIHNIND/DISCUSSION' . . ~of j\w;J'i .. ~oaluatiDR:,;=~ & A of a ~ wOrbbop, to be beld at the Roswell Park Memorial Inati- Research Studieo Center today and ature. ,...,. .r..a...ture iDuct.nciil CONIUIUING N - . 1 Ra I ph Freedman is professor of comparative litemture at Prineeton and author of a novel, Divided, and a critical work, The Lyriml No vel: Studies in Herman Hesse, Andre Gide, and Virginia Woolf. . "Modernism in Poetry'' is tbe topic for his seminar which will concentr:ste on ioodemism as a phenomenon in intellectnal history. an expression or con~ life, and a litemry style. In addition, Freedman will conduct an UDdeqraduate COUISe, "Problems: ~ and Psyc:be in 19th and 20th Century Nanative." 'Ibe lnldition or including a Joyce scholar in tbe summer· program continues with 'Arnold Goldman, a reader in English and American studies at tbe U~ty of ~ in England. .He is tbe author of The Joyce Paradm: and .lamea Joyce (Profi/n in Literuture) 111111 will conduct a gmduate seminar on Joyce as well as an under• graduate cowae on Anglo-Irish ·literI.yle Glazier, U/B profeaaor emeritus.. retums to conduct couroes in "MaP American Writers" and "Afro~~; Profe8110r Glazier ia lhefllllbm <il,OrchDnl ParJz and 1-"aa, Y- Too, Vcriea of the Deml 111111 The DervWia. Fnmk ·Wamloe holda 'the posts of. ...,.,_of EngJisb and prof- and ~of __...a... literature at tbe Um-.lty of WatlbiJictaa- 'Ibe autbar of~ Jl~lillal Po. etry, :V. . . . of .Baroque and EIII'O- Qaartel, 101 Baird, 8 p.m. - THURSDAY-28 •Cipln ... . . . ••Cipln ............. of the 1-.Ky #Cipln ...., ... with • . , . _ . . . In the IUIIject Caoad •~Uni:J ~ 831-22211. far llltlnp. ~IIIJI!Iy,of!eitlllt§bakespearean traaecliaL . B<Jdapeat ,; 1:.• ' ' a~!;~~if~va!~~~'"t~,:; (1962), Conferenee -'I'Matre, Norton, check abOwc::ue for times.' Ac:lmi8aion -....;. S,U NDAY-24 TUESDAY-26 · filMS' 'The Summer Film IDotitule p._,la: Un ClrUn Andalou (Bunuel. 1929), Land Wil/aout Bnad (Bunuel, 1982), and Fall of 1M Houw of UIMr (Watoon, 1928), 7 and 8..p.m., 147 DiefeDCiorf. Antony and Cko~ru (Kleine, 1914), Homo'o OdyfiHY (Kleine, 1913), Three Early Comedia (1911), and Early liGI.ion Melodrtur~Ga (1910), 7 and 9 : 30p.m., 140 Capen. . ' • &rJi> Follieo (Landow 1967), R>uu Good (O'Neill)_, J{irror (Morria, 19'11), &oldl Tape (....Uth, 1962), Speeiol Ef· f<CU (FniDDion), Prwl Re..,.. (Serra, 1971), and D~ 1970), 1, uc1 9 p.m., 148 nw.... ::,;;:a. r_. st....,. WEDNESDAY....:..27. UUAS FRM•• _J ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1973-06-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Report of the Advisory Committee to Educational Opportunities Program Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-06-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19730621_n03 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ed2d45fd869bed4cbeaad0398883e441.pdf 1441ff5c822ccc79c135fe51858f3312 PDF Text Text ·-4 -Course Supported Senate Group Four Uoiv~r~ity ~ppointments Announced A aerial cl Univenity JIPPOuitmeJ>I!I this - t ....Wted in an acting dean for th8 Scbool- of An:hitecture, an 8lii!JCillive ollicer for the School l:if MedlciDe, a cbairmlm for the Department cl InstzuctioD, and an 8lii!JCiltive. ollicer in the IJeputment of Music. • • • Ricbard K. Cbalmei'8, associate profeoaor and cbairman of graduate atudies in ib!o 8cbool cl ~ and DiloiP>. bas asuDeii the acting deanship of .that School, ~t ~ L. .Ketter bas an- Enviiobmontal nOuDced: . -- ~ ' · -c:::bll-..~~-ne.m Jobn P . Eberb.rd who was recently !IPP'!inted president of the American and the Potomac Valley AlA Award Institute of ArChitects Research Cor( 1973) . poration in Washington. At UIB, be bas been director of the 'Prior to joining U / B in 1970, ProBachelor of An:hitecture degree piofesaor Chalmers was an associate with gram and a research associate with ~L, Inc., ~ architecture, planning, the Bu1falo Organization for Social and n!ilearch and development firm in .BalTechnological Innovation (BOSTI). timore. While there, be designed two A Bu1falo native, Professor Cbaimajor PlV&-winning projects: the unmers received the B. Arch. from North derground parking garage and pub!i.c_....,earolina State College in 1958. He 111aZa (Fpuntain Square) in Cincinreceived an M. Arch. in 1964 from · 'n&ti; wfunei of the 1973 American the School of An:hitecture and PlanInstitute of An:hitects (AlA ) Nationning at the Massachusetta Institute aJ ~Award, and the Bio&cience of Technology. · a-im" u.horatory in Bellilville, .He is a f~ ~of the MUy~of'ibe~llftvo BUifalo ·,ro..p BUild ·A N- - eity ices Ailmlniatration Award of Merit (BANC) and bas se!Yed in an ad· visory capacity to the United States Department of Education and the United States Atomic Energy Com- mghtHandA4ayNotKn~w Wh~f Leh Daes, Scientist Says By PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN -s..n 'nlat old saw, "'lbe . right band OO..'t know what the left is doing," is uaually false as well as trite. But a cbamatic demonstration of instaDces in whli:b tile cliclie is Uterally true iiven ·bere by· Dr. MlcMel 8. Gazzanip. noted pbylololotist and neuropaycbolotPst ~an apnpua June 4 and 6. ., • Gazr:anlp worb with "aplit-brain"' human aubjec:ta, individuals who have undersoae IUfl8l7 iD wbidl the corpus ~ nerve tiEue CCIIIIl8CtiD& ........, bemilpbMee of the bralD-ia ...-1. Firat performed In 1961, this aurPcaJ procedure bas proved blgbly elleclive iD the tnlatmmt of certain severe ~ It lellvee the patient free of ~ eelzurea aDd able - to functiaD --uy iD the wodd, without - JIIIIC8Piible per8!111aiity cbanp or cid.. -.leodrahle oid&-elfecta. ·In a labolatcey oettinl, however, the" opllt-braln penon clemoaatrBtes certain hilbiY ldbyncratlc bebavio<. u be Ia bliDdfolded and . . object is placed iD ... rilbt bud {wbidl . . . _ , . lalormation to the left bemiapbele of hla lnln)' be Ia able to and deaibe wrbaJJy whatGb)ect be boldL But If the object Ia placed bi hla left bud {wbidl . . . IDf-tlan primuiJ,y to the Gazmiuga's extremely specialized subject pool bas cooperated in a wide range of experiments carried on over more than a decade. In one test, the word "heart" was flashed in the center of the aubject's visual field. Asked to say· what the word was, the splitbrain paraon 8IIIIWeTed "art" - that portion of the word presented to his left hemisphere. The word was flashed (Continued on - 2, col. 1) rilbt ...........) • be c:mmot deaibe ............. lillllaalb be Ia able to lillldlfy It Ill •· ~ teet (........., It a puup cl objec:ta, for Altlloucb both hom..... , . _ llafonatlaD. Gilly the left bemiapbele - . . . . . . . ..-:h oolllion .... loeated---k pra6cleat In rr- eDIIII'Ie>- ........... . AllentoWn Scene mission. Dr. Clyde L. Randall, vioe president for health scienoes since 1970 and acting dean of the School of Medicine since 1971, bas been appointed 8lii!JCil· tive oflioer of the School of Medicine, effective June 14. President Robert L. · Ketter made the appointment on the recom· mendation of Dr. F. Carter Pannill, who becomes vioe president for health sciences ofl July 1. Dr. Randall will bold the post until a permanent dean is appointed. An 11-member SMrch (Contjlwed on 2, c:ol. 3) -- The Faculty S,O.te'a ~Uee on Bacciilameate Raqulrwaada 11M "'PPrted to the Senate E:recutift . . . mittee thet it is unable to ll1ld ~ basis for IIUili'Ortina reveraian to the llve-courae load or rein8titutlaD of the one credit boi1r equa1a GDe cJ... room hour formula- Plosx-f iD Much by the Academic Atiia CouDdJ. Chaired by Dr. Marian Wblte of Anthr!>PDIOIY, the tan-penon eub-committee bas been scrutinlzillg the fowcourae load as one~ ol ita ori,maJ charge since the sprfna of 1972. Until the-MC p~ appeued in Much of thll year tbere waa little lntenat anywhere on campua iD dropplnc the present fout-()OUI88 eyatem, allbouih the t-.1 to the four..courae load as part of the undergraduate educational experience bad been """"""""'· Most recently c;barpd with ree_ponding to the AAC document on "Courses and eredits." the subcommittee tried, it reports, to . . _ the basic question of whether "tbe overall quality of the students' educational experience" is lower when the typical load is four four-a-edit courses ( typically in-..alving 12 formal class hours) than when the standard load is live three-hour courses involving 15 clas&room hours. The subcommittee could find uno bard evidence," only ucircumstantial evidence," that b&ccalau· reate education here bas suffered "a significant decline" either in quality or breadth as a ....Wt of the four- . course pattern, as claimed by the AAC. . The subcommittee did emphasize repeatedly that its reports could not be regarded as conclusive becaule, In spite of a conscientious elfort to collect and examine all the evidence - -.-..m. an tha---. lt Mil booR able' to obtain cortaiD ........, ..... -a---~ Rather than ClOI!denminr the four.. course pattern, the subcommittee argued that the more generous credit pattern bas probably beoelltted Btudents educationally. '"lbi! four..,.,.._ load bas led to amaller and bas made available increased individual attentlaD to studell.ts," the eubcommittee canteods. "It is likely that these ....Wts together with a revjaioa of ""' curriculum in certain Departments have ted to imp~ learning oonditioba." I -~ · UnderiYinf the subcommittee'• efforts WB8 a basic tnJst that IDII8t fac. ulty are COII8Cientioua and ClOIDiilitted to good teacblng and thet IDII8t Btudents "will put . full elfort into their (C~ J, col. 3) w- 011- - ............ ....... ................................ c....-..... .. --.- ........ - ................ .. Ait - ............... llrllht ................... ...._. ..... _ . . . , . . . . . , . , . . . • . . . . . , _ . _ _ llul ... .._..... .... .......... tMn . . ,..... IIIIo -, ~ . �Cretflf UniOn is OJ)eti tCfUIB ~,._-I, RePNiimn within State Unherelty took another step fonrllrd Ibis week with the - t by E.W. Doty, vice prl!llidlmt few opemtinns and ay&tems, el 8ft&DIII!IIII!Ita to prov!de emof UIB with the oppl!rbmity to join the ~t Uninn at Bulfalo _ State CoiJeft. . Tbe Manoa R. Ulle State Univenity Federal Credit Union, as it is olllcially k no w n, is now receiving ..._ 'l1lla time the .ubJect was ·. .ad .. paint to the won! be ... with bil left bomd. Sbowll emda "be" . . "'art," the ~ IUbjecla fD.. c:t... "be,. illdltatina tbat rlibt beml.pbere bid also ob.-..s the won! 1IDd bid _.nea" the left bmlilpbere not .-me NqUiNd to - IIPIIfJd>. '*'- ""'*' GuaDlp, a DUllY 1961 paduate el DIUtmoutb, became interested in ..,ut.laln phnoeooa while an UD· cllqraduate. Warldna at Cal Tedl with R. K. . Sperry, wbo ~ ..,ut..bmln .-reb in a-aeries el .... perimmda with a cat, Gazzanip undertoalt 8lltmslwe ·t.eallna el 801111! 15 .. 16 J181*D!in Callfomla wboee ..... - - bid ' - ' bieecled IIUfllically. ~ D8lll8d !>""- el psyc:bol. CIIY at 8taay BIOOk, be cunently llludlee the bomdful el aplit-brain per. . . wbo Jiw in theN- York region, drivlnc to tbeir """- in a 19' van be baa tranaformed into' a fully-<!filliJ>ped mobile lab. He also atudiee splitbmin p!vmonw>a in animals, usually ru-us rilonkeya. IDI!IIIbenbip --~~ -- . Although Gazzanip baa found that . ·the left bemispbere is trupetior to ·the right in the bandling of language, be' also discovered, in-experiments like the one with the woman just mentioned, that the right hemisphere is equally capable of emotional response and bas certain unique excellences as well Some spatial manipulations are performed better by the left band, for eample, suggesting that the right bemispbere bas a . superior j>attern orpnization capability. In one such experfment, ll male subject was asked to reproduce a design with his right band using di1ferent colored blocks. In the filmed session the subject's left band _ , . to bave a Strangelovesn life el its own and keeps coming up lnvoiuntarlly to arrange th!! blocks. Tbe experimenter asks the subject to llit nn his left band. "Ok!oy, now use yonr left band," the experimenter fin. ally aaya, and the subject's bands ~ qainot eaCh other for domJnace in oompletinc the task. . ,...,..,... __ ' Taken · ~ these experi_,ts . . . . - tblt the bi-.ted brain -~ ~ If it were really two in- -. ..... ,.. ...-1:?&::--'"-- -~ ' -~ ... -......... _::: ~ ~ """"-_ application beneficiary desipatinn forms (to be acoompanied by $6) from any employee of U/B. Of the $6, one dollar is fo~ a membership fee and $5 represents a s118re in· the Credit Union. . ACcordilig to Dr. Gerbard' .Falk, so- • cioiOIY profeaaor at 8u1ralo State and president of the Credit Union, mem- · bership bail the following features: -1. deposits may be made by -mail or by payroll deduction; 2. dividends of, ' five and nn&-balf per oent have been declared at the I!IDd el f1llerY six-month period for the .-t ..,..t ye&n~; 3. free life insulaDoe io olfered, covering 100 per c:ent of depOsita, up to $2,000, tJuuuP aie 64, 75 per oent of depos. ita from 56-al, 60 per c:ent to age 64 and 25 per c:ent 10 -69; • . innn Joana is 1 1"!1' c:ent,.,r. month on the unpllld balaJice, also payable n-na- d peymu cledUctioD. . Applic:atioli!l for - ~p or ' questinns ~· be' -~ . to Ms. by_ · ion; :.t"u~~~t~~ 111 ·p.,..Y H8n, State' University · Colleg11,· 1.300 E1DiwOod A'Yellue ( telephone _llj)U825, MnnilaY' -,:ir_ Thurs- dit ') ,_. • ~ Credit' Unkm • . bas :ioore than 650 members and a8aets of Over $280,000. It is lll8liaged by an elected board of ,~ Four~Course Load1----·-· -· - - - - - (Contiluud from - · I, coL 4) PIIS llocunwlt8ly Gazzanip baa filmed many of his sessions with split-btain subjects: some of this footage was incotpOrated into PBS's prize-winning documentary, "Tbe Mind of Man.'' In these filmed sessions, individuals with normally integrated persooalities but bi-.ted cerebral bemispberes 'respond to stimuli in ways usually identified only with extreme psychiatric dissociation. In one particularly vivid experiment, a aeries of innocuous slides were being flashed in a tachistoscope to the left visual field of a female subject. Suddenly a picture of a J1Ude woman was tbn7wn in. Tbe subject laughed but was unable to tell the experimenter what wa8 funny. When preeeed, " abe said abe was laughing at the funny - . col. f) SI'UT-IIIIAIN - opllt-lnln -oubjec:ts,c:allosum, -In tso11n1 the presented lllmull to 1 ~rnonter - to vlsulll - fields presented the -rich! only. •nd · left vlsulll Is transmitted vlo the optic chlum to- the left •nd rich! hemllphe-, ....._ . y, Aftor • opllt-lnln openotlon, • subject aonnot describe lllmull .._, In the left vlsulll field only, •lthouah he con Identify the lllmull non~rb.llly, Dlq,.m reprinted from Scientific American. dependent brains. Whether the two fwtction better -than one • is wtclear, but the neuropsychologist bas determined that split-brain monkeys can deal with almost twice as much visual information as .normal monkeys and that split-brain humans can carry out two experimental tasks in the time it • 1iLkes a' normal 'penion ·w 'do one. The research bas raised a great many questions tbat remain unanswered. A basi~ -one is precisely how the corpus callosum integrates the two hemispheres. 'The -ecientist theorizes that the callosum transmits visual pattern information from one hem. ispbere to the other and alao a complex, 'higher-order neural code, not yet understood. - _ Tbe superiority of the left hemisphere in language points to another interesting line for fut(ure """""""- In an early report on split-brain phenom- · ena published in Scientific American (August, 1967), Gazzaniga noted that only adults show hemispheric inequity in language; in children up to the age of f o u r the bemispberes are aloout equally profi!:ient as to languoge and speech_ How does this inequity develop in the mature brain? No nne knows. But Gazzaniga takes the question a step further and asks if the -disparity is inevitable. total Ieeming experience irrespective of the number of cowses, iill of which are arbitrary schemes for partitioning a body of knowledge.'' ' Confronting the AAC's cbarge that students were abusing the four-coUrse pattern by taking "overloads," the subcommittee argued that individual abuses woUld occur under any system - unless specifically controlled and that isolated cases did not condemn the pattern as a wbole. In the fall of 1972 some 4 per cent of U / 8 students were carrying more than 20 hours, prior to drop and add day, the report noted. No record wa8 available' of how many of these credits were actuslly awarded, however, Tbe subcommittee sug-. gested .that the overload situation bad been uexaggerated." Tbe subcommittee also charged that wbat inflexibility the current pattern -may bave is attribulable to " insuf~ ficient implementation . by the administration when the change was made (in 1969) " as well as "faculty indifference" to the ·need for creative rethinking of curricula in light of the new pattern. Mlclclle - C h l l... Accume In sOme C:... "Tbe charge," the report continued, "that the individual course changed little if at all (Middle States Evaluation ) when the credit changed from 3 to 4 for 3 class hours is probably accurate in a number of cases which require identification an d revision. Tbere- may be as many instances where 4 or more classroom hour!! occur for 4 credits. Tbe latter are never mentioped in &weeping statements that studenb! am: ~ onlY. 415 of the educatfon l"!!l~..th!!Y l'fd 5 years ago. All such statements erroneously assume a l : 1 relat:ioOahlp between leam.ing and class hours.. . ''In ~ opinion,", the subcolplnittee adviloed, "the q u a I i t y of education should always be under active scrutiny and we urge that the q)Jestion of the course-credit pattern in Particular continue to be pursued" In order to improve the.pre5ent situation in the meantime, the subcommittee . pro~ tbat all depai'tments and programs re-aamine their currie. u1a to Be<\ if cpursework is approprjate to ciedit hours. This review rould lead either to enlarging the "depth and • I!COP!O" of -'1 <lPl!IS& found to-be bearing more credit than it is worth or to designaq COU1'8es as less than or more than four . credits (ujW,.g twohour increments), so tha~ a wi!ak fourcredit oowse miiht be 're.demgnated a two-credit cowse. This reVfew would also result in the depart:qmt preparing specific descriptions of actuaUornial class bow&, recitation or lab time, or other contact bours for each course. On the. basis of these formal dmcriJ>tions, the subcommittee advises, DUS could develop sPecific CCliUIIIHlr'edit guidelines, ideally to be implemented by fall, 1974. . Tbe subcommittee aiao recommend. ed that a separate 'committee- be est$blisbed to study the romplex problem of oVerload and that a rigorous, possibly cross-institutional, :oomparative stUdy of ClOWIIII-Credit,"'ttems be wtdertaken, . ' . ' . . The Execut;ive Cc!IJI1Dittee approved the -""""~ - . . Ap~intmenu--------~-:-~--~·-----(contimud from - · 1, col. 3) committee, cbaired by Pr. Alan J . Drinnan, was appointed in March to find and recommend Clllldidates for Risin4: Dr. :,mp,., area of specialty . is matbenoatii:s Eiducation, received bis BA ~ Jild:M. _from the-University of Bocbmter, lila M.S. from Notre Dame, and his Ph.D. from N- York University. Before coming · to U/8 in 1966, be served as aisistant director - of the MINNEMATH Center-and as a reoieslcl.llll80ciate in the Matbenoat· ics Department at the Univm'aity of the deanship. -No deadliDe . for the committee bas been set, although Vice President Pannill bas said that be " It h entirely ~le," be specuwould like to bave the n- deoin aJ>lates, "that if a human brain were pointed as soon as possible. . : divided in a very YOIUIII penon, both Beferr;ng to Dr. ~·s new ashemispheres ClOIIld .. a .-.It sepsisnment. President Ketter said, "We ~ta. arately a n d ind<ponde,tiy develop are deeply indebted -to Dr. -Rimda!I ·- · .•- • ..: .. ·• -tal functinns of a hilb order at for """"'Piing this interim ~t· ..Ja..- H~ Blackburet; ·cliractor of the level attained mly in the left with the same dedicatinn be baa shown Summer Sessions, baa lieeD ''!PJ'Ointed bmlilpbere of normal individuals." in his by poeitinn u vice pnaident ~live ll8lcw of tb8 DejlilitiDent of Tbe acientillt appeued nn c8mpus MUBIC, effective ~tely._ for health eciencee ~~Urine the .-t under the IDIIIIJI<a el the P.)oc:bolCIIY -. three yeais. We are fortunate to According to Pnisident Robert L bave bis _....,and ability as we Ketter, 8~ Will 'lll!iiW 'in this ~· -omninar in..... nithe II8Yc:bo!CIIYlaunch a era for health sciences capacity "until suCh time as a a.rch at this Univenity." committee effort .-.Ita in die aPPc>int• • ment of a cbalrman. . Dr. Gerald ·a. Risintl, a professor "Mr. Blacldnirst baa bad a fiDe recin the Department of lnetruction, Facord at the University in administrative ulty <4 Educational Studies, bas t-1 - Dr. Manleline "~ oounaelcir ed· . positions," K.nw l!llid. -·~~ I am D8lll8d chairman of the department, ucatiaa, baa t-1 appointed oo-dlairespecially pale(ul IO" IWJ"for acceptelfective September 1. Dr. Risina, wbo IIIIID el the Praddent'e Panel few the ing this_interim ~" 'Review of 8eud> Proceaurea. baa t-1 ~- to a three-year 81ackburatcame to U/8 as assistant term liy President Robert L Ketter, directOr of Summer Sessions in 1964. Dr. "~ . . _ . . Dr. Harriet 8llllC-tl Dr. Anthony Papoilis, wbo -- .He becsiiie. director in 1967, From Montque, noatt-tlcs, who is . rebas served .. acting chairman ainc:e 1967 to 1970, be served also .. astirJna, ' October, 1972. sistant to the pi'AIIidenl Dr. Jaques Named Panel t.eadet' new �..... .,....... ')... 14, 1973 :· .. GSA·Accepting Grant Proposals· Tbe Graduate Student Asoc:iation will --..t ~licatiOIIIf for newly inatituted GSA 1:1!8e8l'dl 'granta through .July 1, PSA apobmDan .Jolm Green· . wood reports. Tbe Asoc:iatioo ho!to oamplete ita review process 80 that die 8nl 'awards will be . announced .July llq. Tbe · $lSA awards are !Jeing made out ol ~ h)itial IP'B!It of $2,500 made to. ~ Aa>cialion. from._ the Institu~ .Funds Committee (IFC) . Tbe ~tioD aqued in ~ the fuDds fi'!la! tlie lFC that tJ:!e aecision to .mUe .-paduate students ineligible for direCt grants from the IFC heightened ibe ' - ' for an altemati\re pattern ~ ~ flmdins for _graduatelevel ~~ similar. to that availalile lo ~uatee. GSA will reapply to the IFC for additional funds in the faiL Tbe t\alloci4ltion bas already committed $6,000 of ita own fuDda to the project beginning in September. GSA..U, wortdng to get additional outside monies for graduate researc:h as well, G""!"'wood noted, "as :!:'venl!:!.n.,~" :J?rorm-i but ...USuate ·student in the terminal stegee of a final degree (masters or doctorilte) can apply for an award. An applicant's - . c h mwit be ap. proved by his committee. In addition to describing his propoeed research, the applicant will be expected to describe his efforts to obtain support from other .aouroes. Grants will generally not exceed $~. Proposals i,n all fields are welcome, GreenWood emphasized. Students in Arts and Letters and other non-sci-ence fields are encoiiraged tO apply, he said. · GreenwoOd · dee<:ribed the' -Assocla- · tion's a c co u n tin g procedures as "tight," and noted' that, in general, ; hmds aiuld ' nOt' be naed Tor· travel, . i>e~'-.8Jaries, copying, reimbursement of expenses already incurred, or for t h e s i s preparation. All capitsl equipment pwd>aaed with awards will become GSA property at the end of the six-month funding period. The proposals • will undergo peer review by a screening committee made up of representatives from· each of the Faculties and the School o( Management. IU!cipienta ·of awards will be required to submit a brief abstract of · Ant ~':!~ 1~f·~~~ lished in a GSA - . c h journal the spring," Green....oo.t said. in · Ai>Piication fonns are available in the GSA oCiioe, 205 N:orton. Grants will be made again in _the faJI, with a tentative applicatioh deadline of September 30. GreenwoOd 'direCts 1he Graduate ReIIOUI'Cle8 Acc:eaa Developlnent Project of which the' f.Wards project is a part. VIP ol the Year Preaideoit Robert L Ketter will be cited aa the. V .LP. of the Year at the SevJmtb. Annual V.LP. Dinner -of the Am II era t · Chamber : of ,Conunen:e, Tu.day, .JUDe 19, at die Charles H. Wid< Centar, Rosary Hill College. AJII)I'DKhDately 100 individuals from the Univeraity are expected to attend . die : ~ - aJoaa with ~ reaidents of Amlaat. WlliOM8 TIM! . AND !'LACE Tho ~lril/~ by Petrie of h,ls film Tho Clp. I - for laot ThUI'I· dey 1ft the ....,_ of June 7, was, •• many clluppol- film enthusle sts leomed too 1ete, held Tuesday, June 5. Tho lllpoltei' ....,_ the Inconvenience end f1uotrMIOn this II I t I n I may heve ·ce.- but eccept NIPO"'Ibillty tor \he enw. '"" lnfonnetlon pn- was supplied by the Oflllnlals IJI tile film In · ltltuta. throuah the Unlwnlt)> Information Oll(ce. To 8Cid to the confvllon, the - ntown - . . . , . . . - end p r l - the ..., . .............a lnfonnetlon •• did the """not "-"-· U/BO~a~d~·~----------------------~~---(COIUilu<ed /TOM - 4, ooL 2) audition awards. Edwari:l Boausz. an English Ph.D. fonuerly aaaociated with the U/B Opera, now sings each summer with a E.._., company. Or tsJre the """" of Denis Azaro, who holds a B.A. in cbemistry from U/ B and i:ame to the program because he wanted to be an opera director. Starting hecbtage, he was 110011 into ooetume design and set construction. This summer, he will also be at Sante Fe as an apprentice artist in CDBtum- . ing. And be bas re-started his . UIB undergraduate career, this time taking a special major in musical theatre wit? Ms. WoU and Esther Kling, as80Clate professor of theatre, as his advisors. Several students. have won scholarships from such prestigious institutions as Juillisrd and the Manhattan School of Music. die pp ~ the artiSt 8Dd society!' Opera tp Ms. WoU is "oae ol the greatest fonns of integrating die moat important ~ ol our ciYi1izatiaa, combining all the pelfonniJII aria, in-· eluding all aspects ol verhel and visual communication, and - t i n g historical, sociological and politieal i"'-. It is .in this perspective that Academia offers the richest and moot profound contribution for the survival and powth of opera as 'theatre in music.' ,. . ......n..s Nat SeiiiiJine About the Future Da!pite her succesaes and the solid p<itential which sbe and others see for the program, Ms. Wolf is not at all sangu}ne about the future of opera ..... Pr.. for die~ c..p. do not indude die opeoa facllll:y ...... abe CIIIC8 thquPt poobable and lludpl """"''ition ol ber oplft . . . . . . . . . ' - ' minimal. ·NoaelbeloM, obe -a ~ "'can't believe that a~ aaiw6ity witli a• f88pOII8ibillty and ccwwdludit to tbe arts will let thla CJIIIIOI1uJiity alip tbroulh illl finpra." As her colleque Prof. Roberi Doaincton. who was .-ocialed with die production ol"L'Ormllldo," ._painted out, " ADy additional 1UJ1PCWt which this Unil181111ty ean s1w to thla admirable undertaJdnc will ....., die cultural intet.ta of the &tu4enta IDvolved, of our more numerous aludenta in the audience, and, not least, of tbe community ·at large • ••" Variety of~ .Ms. WoU indicates that the opera program bas developed these and other students from the freshman level without an extensive scholarship program. ''We are perhaps unique among academic opera programs," she says, 14in our work with the development of raw tslent" in practically every aspect of the multi-media discipline. Part of this has been out of necessity. · Because of low-budgeting and sts!I shortage ·( Ms. Wolf is the full-time sts!I and must squeeze opera into an already overloaded schedule of voice students, opera classes, tutorials and independent study ), "we have to find and develop student tslent in every facet of opera or we wouldn't have a program," Ms. Wolf points out. 'Il];us, in addition' tO Student voices, the Opera Studio uses student con'ductors, stage directors and deSigners. Students also translate and abridge scores and librettos and play in the orchestra. .. . , · . Many do more than one of these. Wherever possible, operas are double cast with an individual student Je8ming two or more roles. There is n.o "star system" here, Ms. Wolf says, noting that her goal is development of a well-rounded company ensemble. Each student is encouraged to fully explore his versstility. A .student in a lead role may also he working in Cl>Stumes; some of the more experienced singers help train others; a grad student is often Ms. Wotr s administrative assistant for an entire project. . ProfessiOnal Aulstance The opera program has also been able to draw upon professional sources in addition to Ms. Wolf. Philharmonic conductor and U/ B faculty member Melvin Strauss (who is now leaving the area ) was associated with the "Cosi Fan Tutte" tour; faculty mem· bers Stephen Manes and Carlo Pinto have been associated with several projects; Robert Winkler, scenic designer for the Metropolitan Opera, bas been involved in designing U/ B productions because, as Ms. Wolf puts it, ''he likes what we're doing here;" and faculty members Heinz Rehfuss, Sylvia Dimiziani and Harriet Simons have contributed time and expertise. Prof. Simons will, in fact, be conducting the Opera Worksbop this faiL Ms. Wolf will be on asbbatical workiitg on a . study of "Opera and Academia" uniler a grant from the SUNY Re-_ searc:h Foundation. Opera on the college campus, sbe · notes, is a 25-yeaN>Id caocept that today is experiencing a rapid powth. However, sbe adds, too many ~ music achools "buy" talented, alreadytrained performers who - t opera in a highly competitive pnJfa&onaJ situation. U/~ on tbe . od>er haDd, sbe feels, bas a chaDce to develop another type ol leamlni propam, aoe which can train aDd develop taw talent, can tum out whole people with an orientation to the b11111811i.._ and an undentanding ol their relationships with aDd reopcll18iblll- to ... ciety. ''This is tbe only way to bridae I "Dr. Tbom's scholarly articles, eaaays, and reviews span a period of over. 25 years; they have appeared in such souroea as Speech M onographa, the Journal of Reh4bilil4lion, the Qlllll'terly Jo~ of Spi!ech, the Journal 0/ tlpeech imd Hearing Di.Borden. Above all, sbe stands out as one of the State's moat succeufuJ trainers of speech pathologists, as director of a major clinical service, as a g i f t e d· woman who bas demonstrated exemplary skill in the pursuit of scholarly and professional excellence and in her human concern for the communicatively handicapped." ~ and Heanna Loctures In Eeu.- Group Honors Dr. Thom A retired University professor bas received honors from the New York State Speech and Hearing Association -"for unusual and outstanding service to (the) profession and to the Association, and for her pioneering con- . tribution to clinical service for the speech handicapped in the State. "Katherine F . Thorn," a citation, read by Dr. Arthur J . Bronstein st the recent convention of the Association, recalled, "moved from a career as speech therapist in the public schools of East Aurora to the college sts!Is of Elmira College, the University of Minnesota, and the State University of New York at Buffalo from which she retired as professor just · two years ago. Upon arrival at the University of Buffalo in 1949, sbe instituted the speech pathology program; she acted as the director of its clinic for 21 years. ''That program grew into one of the major training centers of speech pathologists in the State, with fully developed, highly Considered programs at all three academic levels up to the Ph.D. Her guidsnce Rlld direction and the maintenance of high standards led to the recognition of that program as one of the finest such training centers in this State. "One of the founding members of this organization, Dr. Thorn bas continued her interest and activity therein since NYSSHA was chartered. Sbe has served on its ·committees, programs. and as its vice president. Tbe Aineric:an ~ aild Hearina Association made ber a Fallow; sbe carries the oartilicate ol dinic:aJ competenoe in epeech patholotiY; and ..... holds diplomate status in die Ammam Paychololical A.ocialion. '8be ... MI'VIiif' .. editorial ~taDt to die J-...J of Sr-ch and H-v.. Di-.Jen, • a... vice pnsideat ol die A8HA ol State Deleptaa and as vice ~t for ethlea and lllmldarda ol die aatic& a) aaeoci8tion Tbln ... olbw ...... lioaal dvi- in die .8eld, ....... ...... IIDkliDII. the ~ ol die Mm-.ta ap.,h CJinlc:l8m ~ tim to die IJI8Iidoacy ol dla SUNY ........ ol die AAUP at Bu«aao to VA bolpltaJ CODIUiflmtllbiPI, to othas too Dmnerouato_tioD...._ Dr. Robert P . Apmann, associate professor of civil engineering, bas departed for a month-long visit to the Universicy of Guayaquil in Ecuador, whe"' he will present a series of post graduate lectures on - • ,_,..,..,., Funded by a Fulbright grant from the Department of State, the lecture series ia being. given, June 5 through July 6, to graduate civil and agricultural engineers who will be involved with planning for development of the GuayiS River Basin. lAhman Fot-..., Winner David I . Deul8ch, a recent political science graduate, bas been awarded one of 30 Herbert H. Lehman Graduate Fellowships in Social 8ciencee and Public and International Affair& by the State ol New Yod<. Recipients of the awards may receive up to $19,000 for four yean ol graduate study, beginning in September, 1973. Awards were based 011 an evaluation ol teat scores, academic recorda, and penona) qualificationa. Llllnloy Cowd ........ s. Dr. George BobUIIild, deaD ol tbe 8cbool ol ~tion and Library Studies, and Dr. Mary B. e-ta, asiatant director for Public !!elva. for the U/B L1brariea, haw bam -leeted as Coandl 011 Liblary ReFellowa for 1871-74. 'l1la Council,a~CII.....-...COD­ cemed with aidlac 1D die aaia11aD ol lihnuy ~ . _ . die ...... ships to~ llladiDa wbo wDJ do inllmahe - - - 011 • parllcalar lihnuy-problem. Dr.llctialld ........... an $1800 1J11Dt to ciD a ....,. . . ~ ol die a--t ....... ..... future tnada ol ..._,. ...... . _ loial ~ ID lba U.S. _. C.. ada. Ria-till .............. Jy helpful to die U/B 8cbDal, 1lllldl Ia -".Y 1D die~ ol ...... Jating a doctoral JII'IIIIDL Dr. 0.: ata'a $:11100 pat wDJ _.. J111111i1a a.ulrollba ....... • ' ' • • .... .... ol full f8ea1ty ...... lar ~ ...... ........ will haw'rillt ....... · · - fll ,_ alty ...._ID Cll'dllr to- Wllat flladty .tataa ID tam. ol die~ - ' ol 111.-a -rca ID llllarlea. - a. V8171Di..,._ - �I ~ldg ·eoJIUilanique .I THURSDAY-14 PIDfUIIONAL nAif IINAtl Mllt'IMG** P88 B...... 1978 ~ M-..DJ> w-.., 148 IM~.....,rf, 8 p.m. wiB iDclode iepona by Robert L. l{Mgr, the P88 Elodio110 Committee, ad A II en H. KJmt&. P 8 8 - The .....,.sa ~ WOMIWS STUDIO LICTUII* Selma Jameo, a Britiob houMwife, ..m diacuu bar effort& to orpnize a move-. ment in 1Upport .of WOIDSl•a w..- for houMwork, 108 W'anapear Ave., 7 p.m. ~ted by WoJDOD'a Studieo College. FILMS• The Summer Film IDotitute p.-ula a double featwe, Entral!U (Ciair, 1924) , ~a;~~.Jr~~:1s). 7 p.m. :: FRIDAY-15 U/8 Opera Str.Kfto Has 'Burst Out' To the Deflght of AualeOCeS, Critics "Faced with the option of 'adapt or perish,' Opera in Academia bas been jetted out of ita aomnambulistic traditions and ba· viaorously bad to action-orient ltaelf to new perform- -~n .· So .Muriel WoH wrote in the Summer 19'72 number of "NOA Opera loumal," making a case for ''i:r.:ue oyatematic planninJ from an organipttlooal cents. . . . to help Opera in Academia play ita role more elfective_IY in moving -..rd a new 'theatre r-:m. music.'" ' She IIIIY8 tnud:l the same thing today in terms of the IIOIDI!Wbat unbelievable ourvival and development, "QD the . lbinmst of fw>ds,n as the Buffalo Eve,;,.. NI!WI deftly phrased it, of the c:ampus Opera Studio wbicb she directs. .Jetted, -even bunt out, it basto the clelicht of audiences and critics but without either ayatematic planninJ .,.. aerioua funclinl ... the part of the UDivemity orpnizatioa. To think wbat could he, pyen such aupport, is aomething which obviously bolb intrJ,u. and frustrates Ma. Wolf · wbo I!IW!S oft the vibrations of a dedicalad battler who bas fousbt long and lovinaiY for .the realization of her -ru-m of U/B as a major university operaCI!Ilte.. Provldlna freeh reeolve for her quest - a - t eollaboration between the Um-.ity Opera Studio anrLthe Bufwboae participation ...... pa8ble by • Jlllllt from the Stale CouDdl ... the Arts. 'Ibis lllliflll of ~ sympbooy and campua opera r.Jlted in an 11-perf~tour ol W - N- York lillb ecboola of an abriclpd. zeslfuJ peoductlaD of Moaort'a "Coal Fan ~Ale UJre 'lbar). To the lliapd8e of practksl)y everybut .... :Wolf. M-.n "wcJwed ·-· at ll'l'aa1llr Ceatzal, AltraD eeaA-...& .Jlllliw Hi1b. Weot Herfalo~ <"W- ' tel llkldle8cbool, ~Lan­ . . . llaryvale, South Side .Junior HIP. OriBI r.ll&ul8, Oldlud Pa!k ~-llllb lllld Haalbara- AJJ.di.......... of . . . . . tour. ailtof the -- -the~ e4 - . lila. Wolf the· dlllbof ........ . - o f ..... ......._ID ..... of . &be .___ ~ the ,.,atbful - Jl8laN of the ~. the fact lllet it • of "youth cailflrlDt.. r... ,...,.wltb.- ing youth.n Still a. thini was that this "Cosi" was a jaunty, weU-CXIIltumed, _ well-<!D!CUied production, with breezy right.-"""' d i a I o g u e adaptations by graduate student Robin Willoughby. In short, it was opera as Ms. Wolf believes opera should be--alive, ·relevant and communicative, not a petrifled mtmeiiiJI piece. · Ms. - Thon Coww'professional credWolf,• whose its encomp888 both performance and musicology, including a Fulbright Award to study Gennan Lied in Vienna, is an fl8fiOCiate prof...,.;,. in the Department of Music with primsry duties in the voice program. On paper, the opera program is but one fourcredit COUJIIe (0 per a Workshop) among hundreds oftered. But to Ms. Wolf it is clesrly more than just ·a course: "Tilis kind of project supports the undergraduste and graduste programs in perfonnance; casting pyes priority to thoee in the program. But it also provides opportunities for thoee with outstanding talents who are not music majors." The Opera Studio pro(ram started from zero five years ago and now, in addition to the distinction of having appeared with a major American symphony, bas been invited to perform before two important national conferences - The National Opera Association which will he meeting in Toronto in October and the National Association of Teachers of Singing at the Waldorf in New York City, in December. The local critics have been ecstatic. A production Of Cavalli's "L'Ormindo" was judged a "triumph;" ''Tum·of the Saew," a "top production;" and "Ida" by Gm-t alid Sullivan, a "charmer?' "We IDIIIt be doing flflll;ietbing richt." Ma. Wolf _.. 'I'hme'e further evidence in the de~t of flludeat talent.. Ellen l.eq, a wbo took her ' · Y.JI'.A. bin in wice, basbem a Pops aolmat with the lk6lo Pbilbarmoilic .and will thla lllldonludy the !eM iD the A--.. pnmiere of the Brftlal ......... "'w& WIDp.te" at the "Sate Fe Op.a. Bolb Ma. lAme Uri . anodlllr Opera Studio .... u1ar Uo In the M.F.A. ¥llice ~ ba" Metlapolltan Opon district (C""""'-1 ,. I, coL I) SATURDAY-16 SUNDAY-17 UUAA FILM .. Marjoe (1972), Oonle"'""" Tbee.he, Norian, cbeck obowcuo for iimeL Ad- NOTICES m.iMion charge. U/1 Aln JOIUM .l~':"ru~4Jtlf~ of Millie, .,.;u deocribe bia oeon:b for :!':: .:f~~dem~ tbeF~':Ji be perfo'!""fl WADV)'M, 10:06 p.m. , MONDAY-18 FILMS* The Summer Film lnotitute p,_lo Odeaa Seepe S e q u e n. c e (EiMDit.ein, 1925) and Our Daily Bread "Sequence (Vidor. 1934), 7 and 8:30 p.m.; Earth (Dovzbenko. 1930), 7:30 and 9/.m., in 146 Diefendorf. Clooel;t WatcM Traina (Menael, 1967), 147 Diefeodorf, 7 and 9 p.m. TUESDAY-19 SCIHNINO/DISCUSSION* The Summer Film Inotitute preoenlo a ocreening of lilmo and videotapeo, followed by a diocuuion led by Stan VaJi. deri>eek, filmmaker ·and artiot-in-reoidenoe, Univenity of South Florida, 1~ Capen, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY-20 ....__liDO "- s-. _,__y_. ~DAY-21 .1'aaliw. 129 .w......... Cnoby, 4-6 p.m. Nolo Bonzb KabuJU, 1i1mo i>D - ticmal Japm.e ...t thMtre (nunted in Endiab), CoafereDoo n-ie, Norton, 5, 8:8!), 8 - 9:30p.m. - .. - . ,' · -.~~.- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1973-06-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-06-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19730614_n02 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a39b10020df0d192c5152a147c609dcc.pdf c577bdf478d1eec6fc0e90bab45a8294 PDF Text Text NUMBER l;._JUNE 7, 1973 .Denial of Library~ Funds Said 'Distressing' "~ =uni~ 'adniinistmtion is - t l y diatresoed that funds for the AiDbeist aUDpiiS pi)eral libl'BlY. adm!niStratiolt and :~t activities complex were again 11ot included ln the State's Bllpplemental budget," President Robert L · Ketter said after the· Legialalure'8 adjournment last week. "Funds for this project have .been requested by the Stl!te Univemty at Bulfalo for three mnaecutive years," he said, and even though the project was given "top· priority" this year by the University, by central administration of State University of New York in _Albany, and by the Governor's Office, "the ' funds we.re once lriore denied. "Unfortunately, the singular importance o! this facility to all other con. struction on the Amherst campus seems not to have l;>een tealized by aome pe1'801l8. In 1977-78, the Univer· sity will have 13,000-14,000 students on the Amherst campus. If this gen- era! libl'BlY, administration and student activities comple>: is not completed at that -time, there will t. DO general hDI'BlY facilities, no _..,..._ aeiiLdining facilities ·and no ...,.._ activities -..far"*"- .............. their supporting fa<:ulty and ataft. "As or Friilay, May 26, we bad received the IUI8Uftlll<e8 of the State University o! New York as well as o! 8 o m e Legislative representatives that this. building :would, in fact, he included in the State's aupp~ budget. We were sbocbd to leam tbat it had been eliminated. ::we are urging our Legislative repi"8Bntatives and ollicials of the Staie University of New York to seek restoration of thea! absolutely - tial funds at the earliellt poaoible data 110 tbat we may pr...-1 to Aut oanstruction Oil this siqle moat impor- ·.Legislative Panel to Htw· _Faculty-Staff. Pay Dispute . ' A six-member Legislative committee bas been eatabli.sbed to bear and make -meiidations to the full Legislature obnceming SUNY/United's BBIary dispute with the State, Dr. Conatantine y erac:aris, president of the ·sii«aJo Centar SUNY/United chaptar, ~ this week. . The beorinc is tbelinBJ step in the collectite ~ pro c e 8 s pre: scribec! by the Taylor I:aw and Yeracaris . joini!d his report with a strong plea for faculty and NTP's to become dum-Paying llll!lllbera ol SUNY!-UI!it.8d In aider "to """""' sln!nlth" at this "crucial" pbae ol the -_tia· cent acroas the board hike and one aud one-hall per C8lt for merit. "S~/United," Yeracaris continued, "is going to filht at all COIIts for the package recommended by the Offi<:e of Employee Relations' fact lind· ers aud hoi- tbet the . Legislature will realize that the oountar offer by the State do5 not even matcb the rise in the cost ol Jiving." The collective bargaininr orpni.zation ~tini State ~ bes a I 8o i1rto Legialative beorinc, Yel'll<l&rili lllid, and'it ill poEible that the Govemor may put the .-.Ita ol both bearingo Oil the ...... ol the . (Co~ tions~: "I am appealing to all fa<:ulty and • pooleooimsal ataft to· join our orpn-_ lzation Immediately ........ it is only in this way tal ·- CID diiJplay· the ol thia aqan!atiaa ~ ill pennitlllld to pml8i:t_our n,bta. pn>moto~ In the UIIMnity, and ~ our CDIIditiono ol employ- . ment." ' Accalding ... . y......,..;a, "the adpoeition o1 SUNY/Un!ted is to .... l!l!b' a. f8ct4ndinl NCCI!ID· -.......... JJ78-74' Jilaries wbic:h c:eJIIora.,., . - . . . t - the board - . . . .far ........ ol a. fllcultY aad a' r ..._ ......-.,aJ .td ---.-CIIIIIb.-ilin· ..,. ..... ..w; fl inIIIMinl .., a tm. 1111111 -&J( . - 011 _ _ J, eoL :J) t a n t - on our..,. campuo." Jobn D. TeUer, vice pnB!oat for facilities pJannin& BBid tt.t the building project - wbic:h will .... home adminiatzation . . . . and ~ for 2,000 ll&udenta - CID ·be 1-'Y !or -action In J-r.r. ·Acconllnf to the Bvffalo B-a.. N-., the mllliaD -action COIIt could be ......... .., the badlet in the Jul,y ol the Legialature; OCber iDdicatle, ! - · thet the clelldmc.1 lladtot Uoually 8llopc.d In . . . _ , _ . . be the ..u.t - ~ .... far the fuildinl ... be ..... awdiiiiiL -7 -au ...... '> Summer Enrollment Tops 6,000 c-- "' Altbouib - t "" buely over, some fi'JI11 UIB otUdsda ue alrady adlool, flllllbinl up t h e - - _.. ol . . . . In the lint ol three~ 8wnmer s-lam. Accalding to DirectGi Jam ea H. Blacldiurat, the . . _ ciii:Y tmftlll.. ment ol 41182 II up 14 per amt Iaiit ,_.. ........ ........ '"Die moat ma-tic - - .. ill l!adaate ~·be DOled. "GIIIIluatellludeata ~far Ill per _,, ol the . , ..._...- • . All~18711 . . . . . . _tU- iDr -m.-. w.....-...s a tbellrattilllletiiiJ,_ID..,.__ --~._.,._......._ a-....-. Al ~ BIMildlllnt ........ -- ...oa-t for the --s 1111111 M d - ~ '** ... ..... - tp be . . . . . . . . . . . . . l beblnd . . ,_... .... ,.., ~ o!aall.-.., ...., h a6oe cldy, 1111111-- * t l . . . . will DOt be a...nilble Wltl1 r¥1 , m.- .r- 22 (lllw the .-111 Ilion) and Jnly 18 (for the tild). , . ........ far .,. ....... - .. ~..._~llldla- . to edvaeed eell ...,_..,_ ......_ tiaDal lllulla will DOt daallllaW . . . -....-.•lllllllim '! M ..,..... ill ._ al&atap;d .....; - lbat-.-....._..~ If+• .... ......._ �_,_ 7, IP73 2 .Colleges Pick 10 For Study .Panel Sfr.K/ent Rankings Said·VaTKI As MeciSure Of InStruction · ,_,..,.,..._ 'J.lle Colleliate ~ baa apBy KEN SERVICE • prahd a lillt of 10 amdldates for the Emamural Review Boerd that will Student evaluation of instruction is evaluate the colleliate syatem MEt a valid IDMD8 of IIIOII8Uring teaching )'till'. 'lbe ....,.. have been submitted - etrecU-. to Prsidmt ~ - L Ketter, wbo Tbla is one of the findinp of a study will ....... 1M ID ...,;, on the review coilducted by Dr. Peter K. o - , II&IOCiate pror-- of pbannacology, Extmmural Review Boerd's publjsbed in the May 11 iaoue Of Scieval,.lion of the coD- is called for His study found a "hilb in the Calleliate Proepaclua (the doclation ' * - t student ratinla of in· '-* ........... by the Ferui\Y Senate atruction ud daa parforman<e Oil a . in Apdl, 19'12, wblch provided far the national normative esam." ealahiW.--t of the colleliate sya'lbe group uaed for Dr. a - ' s _ , . 'l1le pl'll8p8CtuB atatee that the study was a clua of 119 oopbomore ~ of the coUeclate syatem medical students at U/8 taldng a 01111- ~ oball baft\'leMMI in 1974 by fiw ...... .....,.._ basic ecience ~ in the pie of "Datiollal promineace" from Medical Scbool. Tbe course was oulllide the Universi\Y. taught by 10 fa<:ulty members, eadl The .A.mlbly ...,....ted the ........ of whom was solely reapDI>8ible for of .Jalm Gardla, c:balrme of Ccminstruction in ooe or more of 23 aublpDD Call88 ud former aec:retary of · ject areas. The situation allowed data Health, Education ud Welfare; .Jon· for the study to be roUected un4er atbm Komi, aulbor ud tMcber wbo rontroUed conditiona, since all faculty wn>te Deall&..at an Early A6e; Munay membara were rated by the same group Bookdiin, a fleelaDae writer; Ruth of atudenta. Mary Hill, a fa<:ulty IIIM1Iber ud for· mer actiDI praddent of Frienda World Student ratinla of teecbing effectiveCo11eae In Huntlnpm, N.Y.; Paul ness were obtained by means of a Davidoff, dilector of the Suburban qumtionnaire completed anonymouoly. Action Institute in White Plains, by the students- at the last lecture N.Y., en orpniritioo involved in ur8lllllim of the coume. Students were ban' planning; Charles S. Adams, di-. asked to woe a three-point scale of rector of Projj!ct 10, a residential rol,.good," "satisfactory," or •'linsatisfat> lep of 300 students at the University tory" to rate each of the subject areas 1 of M...,;,musetta. Also Benjamin H. DeMott, prof.,.. . on ron tent, organization, and ·p..-n· tation. Results were converted to a sor of English at Amberat: CoUep end numerical acale. author of Surviving tM Seventies; Cfasa performance relative to a na8alll'w Bowles, a political ecanomiat tional norm waa evaluated by an an· from Harvard; K . Patricia Cross, sen· alyaia of bow the students answered ior ..........m psychologist for the Ed· the 141 questions on Part I of the ucational Testing Service; and either National Medical Boerd Examination, Florence Howe or Roberta Salper; ..,. wbicb they took five weeks after the soeiste " " " - at the State Uni· end of the OOU1'IIe. Each of the quesveraity of New Yorlt at Old Westbury tions was claaailied acrording to the who are involved In women's studies. subject area of the coun;e to which it The candidates were cl-. from pertained, and the National Medical names auggeatecl by the Faculty SeD· BeaPdo provided the percentage of both ate Colleges Committee, Dr." Ketter, U/8 students and the nationwide sam- · and the roUeges. ple who answered each ques!ion rorThe ~ly baa also approved a rectly. recommendation from ita Program 'lbe study found that the hjgber the Evaluation Committee that Law and student ratings of instruction they reSociety CoUep look into four areas ceived in a particular area, the higher of major concern this summer and rethe claaa arore relative to the nationport back to the ~ly in the fall. wide norm in that area. According to The areas involve de\lelopment of an Dr. Gessner, ''This suggests that both interested student ronatituency, claristudent ratings and claaa performance fication of the source of direction for on national nonnative examinations academic pi'Oti1'IIJDilli, communi.ca8J:" valid measures of teecbing effeolion with other units concerning tivenesa. . abued prognuna, and clarification of ''We realty don't know what good the source of control for funding and teaching is, but if the students say it policy. The committee's recommendais good, it means they like it, and if tion stated that baaicaUy it was "tryclaaa performances on examinations . inl ID find out if •Law and Society are high it means they learned soJ:Deo intenda 1D develop as a coUeclate unit thing. H both of these results are in or aa a program operated . entirely some way related to how well the within the confines of the Faculty of teaching is done, then they should Law ud .Juriaprudeoce." parallel each other, which was the 'l1le ft!C!IIDDW!dation further sugcase with this study," be said . .-ted that if significant progreaa baa To insure that the relationship beDOt been made by fall, the AssemblY tween student evaluation and class obould CODBider diaoolution of Law · performance was a viable one, Dr. ud Society College with a recommenGessner investigated other variables dation that it reapplY when progreaa which might have alfected the results. baa been made. He studied the data to determine if material was ~ better because it was taught later in the course, or if the amount of time and emphasis devoted to a subject influenced the results. In both cases the answer was "no,'' leaving teaching effectiveness as the only rommon factor in the out. come. ~ en«. w. -~- ~ _____ ·--"-"'"..... _.,.,_ .._....._ ..__..., ·---~ •.r.tm.. ......, ....... ..,.,., .. - 2Uf). ll.t. UD .,....._A.,_~ ,.....,_ Ellllmo far Evoluotlon The high cOrrelation between student ratings and class performance indicate& that either could be used as a IDMDB of fa<:ulty evaluation. 'Ibe ' 11811 of national normative exams for ttila }IWPOIIe would, however, have "CBtaln predictable ronaequencea" in Dr. o - ' a opinion. , "s-.e an.obvious way to improve daa &*foe......, would be 1D insure that tha material. - t e d in claaa , Clfl!d......,.W ID the ma~ teeted for In the mr:amination, tbara would be a tendency to JocS the c:urriculum to the mr:amination, that is, ID Umit materill ~ted by Individual Instructors to that cuaiDmarily CCM!ied by .,.m examinatioaa. 'l.1lia, In turn, could tend to make lnatructora more oonoomed with . the content Of IIUCh normative national examinatinlla ud more detemiined to have a voice in deciding what the rontent should be," be COIIIIDI!Dted. Ill regud to using student evalualiona, Dr. ' Gea>m' pointed out. that other _.m baa indicated . that giviJII-facuity zDembera 8000111 to atuclent ratm,a of tbemaelwa can Improve the ratm,a they receive on aub""'''*lt occaaiona. Since Dr. G8aaner'a study fiiiPPO<la the contention 1bat student ratm,a -..re teaching elfectivenesa, be feela that tbara _, "some grouDda for the llfiiUID8Dt that tha \1118 of student ratinla can lead ID enha!!CW!Wit of the faculty's ~ e«ecti-." Dr. o - , wbo baa taught at U/B since 1962, baa long been intereated in good teaching, and in 1972 be received a apeciaJ award from the UIB Medical Scbool atudenta for ''insight and cle!lication ·ID teaching." He undertook this study, in pert, In response to another study pulilisbed. ,In Scieru:e last year which was, baaed on the ratings of teaching 8111iatanta and ooDcludad thabitudenta iata"mo8t higbly tboee instructors from -whom · they learn the least. Dr. o - criticized the methodology ol that study and felt that acceplal!ce of ita con· elusiOns would have · ''ratbet IDOIDI!Il· toua effeCts on education, Since they logicaUy lead to the sugpstinn that promotions should be. .-ved for those receiVIng the lowest ratinia." Dr. Gessner also carried out bia study because be believes that the whole subjeCt ot telicllet elfectiYeneaa is one that baa "great implicatinlla ' for the nation's educational ayall!m, but despite ita importance baa not been hitherto the subject of meanintful investigations." Pay Disputerconti.twea from 1, coL 3) special eesaion in July. H, however, Rockefeller electa not to do so, Yera. carla indicated that "we will be abeolute!y determined to mount the strongest pceaible case so that when the Legislature reconvenes in Januaiy we can be a.aaured of retroactive in<:zeu-" es" in the deficiency budget. . The Legislative bearing panel in the SUNY/ United case is COIIIP'Med of three members of the Senate ud three from the AssemblY. Senate members are William ~th, R-Big Flats; Ronald Stafford, R-Plattsburgh; and Mary N . · Krutsak, D-Amaterdain. Representing ibe Assembly are John E. Kingston, R-Weatbury; Willis Stephens, R-Brewater; and Erwin ·tandea, D-G"'"-t Neck. Hearings will, bopefully, begin in a week or eo, Yeracaris said. He indicated also that a new negotiations rommittee baa been eataJ>. lisbed by SUNY/ United to represent it in the bearings. This new group, he said, is chaired by a SUNY faculty member and "baa the romplete COD· fidenqe of SUNY/ United." 'Ibe entire SUNY/ United organization baa, in fact, undergone a !XliDPiete cbarige in direction and in pbilosopby, Yeracaria indicated. lester·Among 8 Alumni C.itees a Dr. Olive P. I.eatai, 1924 graduate and Pbi Beta Kappa wbo baa taught at U /B....,., 1925 ud was chairman of the DepariDatt of Paycbology from 1964 to 1964, is lliDIIDI eight lndivid· ual8 who will .. honored by the u /B Alumni Aaaociation at ita 34th An· nual InataUatioo and Awards Banquet, Friday n,igbt .in Goodyear Hall. Dr. .Lester will receive one of five Diatinsuiabed Alumni Awards. Tbe recipient of three College of Arta and Sciences and School of Nursing citatiOD& for distiniuiabed service and t.eacbing, ihi! hU been invi>IV..cf m traiDing procrama for the U.S. gov.....,_t, in Veterans Administration matters, and baa advised the New Yorlt State Education Department on nursing. She currentlY serves on Pres. ident RoJ>ert Ketter's Committee on the Recruitment and Promotion of Women and is president of the Lancaster Library Baud. • Others wbo will receive Diatin- guislied AlUinlii Awards include: Hon. Earl W. Brydges, a 1926 law graduate who was majority leader of the New York Senate from 1966 to 1972 and rep-ted the Wtb Senate District for 23 years; Han. Charles S. Desmond, a 1920 graduate wbo retired in 1966 as chief justice of the State of New Yorlt; Dr. Anthony's. Gugino, prof-.r emeritus of the School of Dentistry and a 1922 graduate of that ~~ :~i ~~':"'~:·or~ SchoOl 01-Medk:inli wbO ·is in geOOrai practice in New Yorlt City and teaches at tba State . Uni-.itY :Downstate Medical Center ud New Yorlt University. Gerald C. Saltarelli, chairman and president of .H ou,laille Industries, Inc., and Cbaiitia K. s.-tt, buaineaaman aruf i>bilantbioplst,• will receive the Capen 8nd COoke Awards respectively.. The Cape,ri Award, n&med for the late chancellor, hoDora serVici.s to the University by an al.umnua. Saltarelli, with a buainesa depee in 1935 and a law degree in. 1938, is chairman of the University at Buffalo Foundation, Inc., and a member of the Council of the University. Tbe Cooke Award, for service by a non.aJumnua, is named for former acting cbanceUor Walter P. Cooke. · A meChanical ..nciDeer · ftom CorneD University where be was a varsity wn!etler, Bassett's contributions to. U jB include an ·auditorium in Acheson HaD, special ·equipment for the School ·of "EDgineerinc during GENERAL PSS MEETING . ita formative stases, arid a long record The Sprinc 1973 General M-rahlp of supporting UjB wreatling. Meetinc of the Prl>feuloiMII SUIII S.nata · ~ on the Banquet progralli: Morwill be held on June 14 at 3 p.m. In ley C. Townaend, c:Urrent alumni pri!&' 148 Dlolondorf. The qondl lndudeo 111· ident, Will reCeive tha Prealdenti' ~rts by Prosldent Robert. L t<etwt, the . Award from Dr. Robert L Ketter, PSS ~no Comm-. end Allen H. and Qr. Frank L... GraZiano will lie Kuntz. PSS chllrmon. · inataUed ~. 1~7-t" piealdent of . AliiDIDi A"81ciatlon. . . . . ' ·' u.e �3 Georgetown VP ' Gets No. 2 Post The Collegium Calls for Reform & Restrudu.ring In SUNY System ...,. -.Jar JII'OIIORtlon Ia that re- ·bm - -n - tbLCCIIltbmed Punult ol ......._ .. required aDd that tbe -.Jar ~ fo be -~ is that ol tbe lnlilllatlon olll:nowledp. 1be - aad aDd~ important JllOIIORtlon· Ia ~bat 811)' . . . . . l'llfarm that - beiYaad ....aatlan ol pletlea will require lltractmal .admlnlatllltlw cbu- .... nfomJ,--w. v~ B~p~y, . . . _ _ talk about echwtionsl talkInc about wlfat ........ aDd c.dlan ch To do ~tJY. cmr-t ........ .......-11111\)Bt... piovlded." With thiS ~ ol eclucatiaDal cbaDp .:&.lnlmewmt,'the ~ -the ·eve· Dim •JICIIi' 011 ~ ~ IWDIIil in 'March by tbe " ulty E!eaafle----baa iB..t a prelimi!la!y report illuslratiq ill initial tbinldDa 011 waya tbe Unl9w8ty milht be reformed towaril tbe ultimate ~ of a ~ "inlilllatlon ollr:nowleclp;" .• · · -• . • • . -·. . In 1111 ·ft.port 'dated ' Ml!y 15, the peDe! -~ four ''tlmtatlw notions" - . d thla' IIIIi ·n- ideas - DOt fui1i llilbod Ol1t ~ tbe CoUePum emplwsi-t, aDd abouid be noprded - "pertainiDa to liD - perimental I!IUiiD. - to any iva ....tructuriDa ol tbe Unl9w8ty." ~ by tbe peDe! a IIIBW approedi to the fnlolla.n year, a broadeDed qe mb:-ln tbe«udmt pop. ulatlon, tbe aeatlon ol "lntrammal lniYe11ina ~.. aDd tbe "pro-' Yialan of altamatlw inteUectual opace" by olferinl al-tlw linea. ., ~- ~..:;. 'Z&uecmm ar- that a freab approach is required sin<e they """"" to tbe campuS :'not elnpty;'' \lj.t' fiill ' .. .' DOt Ooly with 16,000 boWs' Of C1asiiioQm lil8tiuction but 18,000 bours of elec:trooic meta· pbysica picked up from tbe TV in tbe family living room." 1be peDe! SUI· geslll that tbe fresbman year be -d&votad to critical .-ment ol this rich prior experjeDce in media, achool, and aocia1 relationabipa, topther with an introduction to tbe olferinp of tbe Univenity: . Both Univenity aDd community . would beDellt from breaidDI the traditioDal 1S-22 year old pattern IUld intzoduciDc m o r e mldcl1e-apd aDd older studeDIII into tbe campus population, tbe peDe! COiltanda. With tbe (C<Hitiluled 011 II, eoL I) Cadenhead Finds 1st Sample .Of a Lunar Volcanic Cinder 1be first ~ly definable sample a 1imar 'valcanic cinder has been cll8oovenid by Dr. David A. Caden:- of '-d;~te prof_,r of cheDiistry. 11aina the University's Scanning Elec:tron ~pe (SEM) to examine Lomar Specimen 15015 (a sample from tbe Apollo 15 mission ), Dr. ~ found the i>orous <sPori!le-likel · material · !hat n..t.Its from volcanic activity, The specimen, not visible to the naked eye, revealed itself as ·an "example which clearly demimstrates it -to be a lunar volcanic cinder," at ·s,OOO magnifications. Dr. Cad8!'head . e:.plljine.d . ~t ''while there is plenty of evidence which already indicates that volcanic ection took place on the moon with great intensity .110me 3.1 to 3.9 biJlion yeers qo, there has also been a lack of evidence of cinder formation, a phenomenon frequently 8B90Ciated with volcanic activity on Eartb." Volcanic cinders are formed as a result of gas evolving or escaping while the molten rock is 110lidifying. If the g8s escapes too rapidly the rock will be 110lid, and if the gas escapes too alowly, 110me will be trapped in- side the rock, but the rock may not be porous. 1n addition, the molten material should have a higb viscosity (poor prope_rties) to -be able to f;:,"ti~~ , re collapse <!uring solidi- OciJ, ''Tbe SEM revealed in 15015 a porous structure on the exterior but not ,in the interior," Dr. Cadenhead indicated. "This could only have been created by gas evolution through a solidifying rock matrix," he added. "The reasons for incomplete pore formation in this instance, and possibly for a general absence of such ·rook structure,"' he continued, "are presumably lunar conditions, which include a near zero atmosphere and molten materials with a low viscosity." Dr. Cadenhead has been an investigator of moon· rock samples since April 1971, when be received samples (rom the Apollo 14 mission. As one of approl<imately 150 scientists now studying moon samples for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Dr. Cadenhead previouslY announced, in December, 1972, a mechanism for tbe formation of indigenous water vapor on tbe moon. Diebold is 1973-Medalist Charlea a.: Diebold, preaident a1111 cblef 8lllCUtive ofticer ol tbe Firat Empire State Corporation, award- ed U/B'o hilbMt haaar, tbe Olanoel- · lor's Medal, clurizil C ... ,., ,., ,.,t -.:18M far tbe Faculty ol Law aDd Jurisprudence in K1einhau Music Hall Beturday (a8e oeparate Com- , atory). 1be Medal ~tad by Pre.ideat Rot.t L: Kattar. Mr. Dillbold Ia a tn111ee ol the Weotem N- Yoft: Savinp Ben1t aDd a dinJctor ol Manufacluren aDd Trad818 Tru8t Company. He Ia_ .-, a partner in tbe law firm of Diebold IIDd Mlllaml, a director ol tbe Buffalo E-.ina N-, aDd a clinCtor aDd vios preaident ol DicJomoan Min. Ltd., C8Dada, In ma1dnc the ~talion, Kettar Dr. After Honol'f!D Dr. 8a1ia Adlor, Samuel P. Cape Pi"'- ol ADaican Hiotory, ..... ' - ' elected to ~ ll8llblnbJp 011 tbe ~ CouDcl1 oltha ,.,__ • lam ,...... Hiolladea1 Sodlty. Dr. Adlor - ftiCOIIIlaed far hlo liD , _ . ol..W. • a.,_,._ ol tbe llocMty'o _....bally, aDd Ia aaJy tbe foardl illdividua1 to _be appolated to . _ . ary ............ ct.cribed Diebold as "a person who has wed his' busin<s interests to the betterment of tbe community." He aiBO cited tbe many positions Mr. Diebold has held in pommunity organiza. ti011s; including: member and former chairman of the Niagara Frontier Tranoportati011 Authority; past twoterm president of tbe Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce; president of tbe Erie County Society for the Pre-.tion of Cruelty to Animals; and chairman of tbe Board of Directors at DeaooneE HC111Pital. "Our honoree has been deacribed in a number of waya. For example, be is a foroeful -IUld forihrigbt individual. He ia .,tbuaiaatic aDd energetic. He ia a decisive aDd determined per80il. n- are an qualitiee wblch be posaDd Wbich be ' - brouiht to bia varied ~ aDd civic activiu.. Tbey are qualltiee which have benefited many. if not all of .... bare in Buffalo aa they beve been brousht to bear 011 wbat ultimalaly Ia 0118 of tha -11a1 Cll-.tioDI for our tim&wba& Ia tbe . . . - Clllllnlct wblch "'-ld aiR'*-~ aDd ... aiety, -Qoe doliDitlon ol that ..ratlon- ~·peaaai&dinthalifeolthla man." K.- oUd. 1be PNoideDt a1oo DOted that '"l_'be recipient Ia 011e ol our own--. law alumnus ol the a- ol 1936--ae .,.. ius father before him in the a- ol 1897. Twp ol hlo chi1ciND beve re- ceived Ulldeqnoduate ...... from thla Um-.ity-Gie In 1.984 and anotber In 19811. 'lblo 'tie with tbe thdvemlty io pua11a)ed by tbe 1ifHIDI relaliaa!biP ol tbe reclpiiDt aDd hio family with tbe ' CiV ol Bl6lo. It ... a relaliaolohip wblch hM poaloand1y ~ tha c:bamdor ol tblo - : " Dr. James F . Kelly, 57, vice pt'eljldent of Georgetown University aDd former asaistant U.S. - w y ol Heelth, Education and Welfare, will become ueeutive vice chance11or of State University on June 15. The Univenity's Board of 'I'rusteM named Dr. Kelly to the No. 2 Cenllal Administrative Staff positiOn in tbe syatem following a nati011-wide ...cb and an e:.tensive 8CI'I!I!IliJII ol cadidates. . The appointment rounds out a reorganization of the SUNY Cenllal Administration berun by Chanoellor Ernest L Boyer in 1Q71. Since tl*l the staff has been reduced aDd 0011801· idated at a 006t aavm, of more than $1.5 million, SUNY officials indicata. The position of e:.ecutive vios chiUlcellor is a redesignated post which Incorporates responsibilities carried' out by Dr. Boyer wben be held tbe title of vice chancellor of the Univendty prior to .888Ul11ing his present clutlea in September, 1970. ·" As e:.ecutive vios chancellor, Dr. Kelly will asaist Dr. Boyer in direct.ing intemal fiscal 8Dd administrative matters, in coofdinating the ~ of the vice chancellors in Centlal Administration, in formulatiq University policies, in maintaining relationships with otber State agendea, andr in working with presidents of tbe University's 72 colleges and centers in the overall administration of their campuses. Til& position carries a aalary of $46,000 per year. · . Since joining Georgetown in 1970, Dr. Kelly has directed &I Jlllll>al8'l!"nt activities for that university's undergraduate, graduate and profeasional schools and has establisbed new financial planning proceduree. Dr. Kelly's career with the Department of Health,- Education and Welfare and its predecessOr agencies began in 1954 witb his appointment a8 a departmental budget officer. He subsequently servlld as deputy obmptroller, deputy 8B8istant for administra: tion, and comptroller before becoming asaistant HEW secretary in 1966. He resigned from that post four yeers later to accept the Geol'll"town assign- · ment. A member of the Districl of Columbia Bar, Dr. Kelly otudied ac:a>UIIting and 1!uai.- administration at Co(Coltlillud 011 II, eoL J) �back to ;1919, relating tbe prob~ it faced and overcame, discussing his (C~n~ .fr;om ptJ/Ie. 1. coL If ~~P. "!!d. ~lajnj,ng 'l'llid!!iJ;h~ 97 Equal Opportunity Program cia! lilajor iS . deSigned . and "cartied ment 'of the present SChool in 1.968. students. Twenty-three of these gradout by the student with the help of Mr. Rounds lauded Dean George -s: uated with honors including 16, cum two faculty sponsors whom he selects. Bobinski for his leadersliip, and cited laude; 5, 1111lfna cum laude; and 2, Graduates' fields ranged from phomutually advantageous cooperation besumma cum laude. The two gradual.tography to Indian philosophy. tween tlie School ana tbe libraries"of Associate degrees are awarded to the area as indicative of" the high ing summa cum-laude majored in educational philoeophy and English (the students completing two-year proquality of the .dean's administration latter graduating with a 3.802 average grsms. and the calibre of the faculty. Arts and Letters President Ketter presented Mr. on a 4.0 acale); and the five 1111lfM cum laude's majored in hislery;-«M:i----Si===~-:::,==,=====,---'""'unds with a University Citation for ology, speech communication, ~1 IX bun~ ..,, t egrees were his distinguished career as a librarian, American studies, and black studies. awarded m the Fa~ of Arts ~ noting Rounds' role in the establish· Following are reports on each of I.e~. 8 ~ evenmg, May 20, m ment of the School and helping it the Commencement convocations· Kl~ MUSic Hall, to the accomachieve accreditation from the Ameri. parument of poetry readings and muscan Library Association. Dr. Bobinski ical _performanoes.presented the Alumni Award for outForty-nine students received decreea President Ketter conferred 500 B.A. standing student of tlie year to Nonila at i.nfonnal ezen:iSM for the Scbool · and B.F.A.'s, fr1 M.A.'s, 31 M.F.A.'s, A. Allenbach. · "' An:bitecture", Friday evening, May and 70 Ph.D.'s. Only about 135 gradThe ceremony concluded with a 18. Of tbe 49, 21 _ , awudjod bachuates attended. welcome to new alumni from Janet E . elor of arts c!epas in ..,viroomental The main addi'i!ss was delivered by Mousbey, outgoing president of tbe deoipa; 16,- bacbeJor of ud1ite!:lare Dr. John_P. Sulli-, provost of tbe Alumni Association. . depeM, IIDd 12, of llldlitecture Fac;uJty. ~ urged women to remain ....__ active in their scholastic fields. " .John · p_ Bbedlanl, 4 e an Of tbe flilhlighting the pro 1 ram were One hundred fifteen new pbym~ Scbool, ..-ted amclidalea to Presireedings by . two Well-lmown faculty took the Hippocratic Oath and formaldent Ketter wbo caafened tbe depae&. poets, Irving Feldman and Mac Hamly signed the book of physjciana in Tbe C • • • t ~ ...., mond. Feldman presented a cycle of tradition-! aden School of Medicine cleiMIIed by Dean li:liaberd. four jloems riains from 1nora1 ...bausceremonies in Kleinhans, S u n d a y, Tbe - . , . fDolt place em tbe tion to moral ~lation. 1laJomo!1d May 20. ·• · I8CIIDII8aarofthe8dloolofAn:hiteoreed flam .his poetic autobiopaphy, Begues were ccmferred by Dr. ture balldiDI. 21117 Main St., IIDd in"Looney 'I'unM IIDd News." Clyde L Randall, adinc dean of the c:IDded a 1_.tiaa IIDd an ablbitiaa 'I1ie Uni-.ity Cboli Surge Scbool and outgoing vice president of 8ludiDt wark. Illlurainaire (Arioe, ShiM) by ~ for '-lth sciences, wbo also awarded .,.... , ...._ trine IIDd Jauchzet dem Herm (Shoul 43 PhD.'.s, 24 maSter of arts; and four lo 1M Lord) by~ ~of==- to students ~·a Fatioe Overture...., Eicbteen medical seniors obareil l5 performed by tbe Uni-.ity Symphoawards. One, Micbliel R. Sa....., ny Bend. · . · . · eemed three while three otbera, Wil- - Ubnuylialn .J. Ackerman, Robert L · Penn· Eicbty.<1iz students received - . ~Michael A. · Sanvone, eerneli ~ of library ....... ...... flam tbe ........ ScbooJ of lnformatiaoL.IIDd Libmry Nlll'llnl Studies (8 I LS) 8unday aftemooa, Dr. Madeleine M. Leininger, a nurae May 20, in tbe Bulfalo IIDd Erie and an•'--•-=~ empbesimd tbe County Libaly Auditorium. · _......,........ • .Ja.pb B. Rouads, ciirector of that value of ClOIItinuing educatiaa to liM faelllty wbo -.eel aa director of tbe Scbool ol Nursing craduall!e in KleinU/8 Doparlment of T ,._;___ 8c:ience hans' Mary Seeton Room, Sundey, . _ .... -~ May 20. uuw ..,.1 to 1945, apolle about tbe "A true acbolar in nursing will continue to apkn in bar field, biollary of the Scbool. ~ ita roota Graduations- ' 'This was _the fizBt. graduation exer-· cise ever held for special majors. An in~gly popular option, the spe- sn.s long after '!he leaves a ~ty or program of study;" Dr. leininger said. J::legf!!OB were COI)ferred by PreSident Ketter and Nursing Dean Ruth MoGrorey presenjed nine awanls. ~ .,.., more completely graduates are able to concern themselves with tbe total patient rather than just his cavities, tbe more tbe Dental School will have sUcceeded in its educational mission, Dean William M. Feagans said to 73 D.D.S. degree recipients, Thursday, May 24, at Kleinhans. "We hope to have instilled a desire in each of yo<i to look at tbe total patient, to practice - t i o n , to mete a lifel0111 oammitment to ·tbe mst-t ethical stindards, IIDd to mete :'!;.,.~ an oncoinJ pert of your - Dr. .Aiberl Somit, .Decutive vice president, ~ ~be depas em gradual"'l IIDd each graduate, in turn, preoen~ I!D Bingle red , _ -to-a loved .... wbo bad helped mete the day poEible. ....am- Educdonol llildW "Gettiila YourleH toptliar 18 tbe job for studenta IIDd fMcbera, 11t111 ·IIDd evec," Dr. 'l1li!oanre Frilmd DI; f_,. oi hlati>ry ilt UlB .IIDd ~ dent-deoipaate Ci 8wartbmore Cotteie. reminded ~tee ol the Faculty of Educational Studies in Kleinhans. Saturday, May 26. In his adclreM, Friend told, craduatee wllat be feela be has·lMm:ld flam students IIDd what be ' fli8!a )18 hila . : tallllht a.,m. . . . ' Preaident Ketter conf~ 146 bad1elors of ........ 40( masters of education, 17 masters of acience, 58 docto"" of education, and 49 Ph.D.'s. Acting ProY08t Blanley Cramer ClOII· eluded the propam, which also included a p e r f - by the ·c"'-. land String Quartet, with the bapt that craduall!e "have become _.,. tbat what an educator ia aa a human · · ::::...~ just . . important .. what. be �5 Enli.-w - A!>PIIecl Four hundred and twenty-five engineering students """"ived degrees during esercises held in front of Parker EngiMering, May 26. Department chairmen presented 251 bachelors, 125 masters and 38 Ph.D. degree camlidates. Remarks by each of the department chairmen and Provoot William N. Gill took the place of a formal Commencement address. Specia)IIUeats I9CI>gl1ized at the ceremony· were members of the first U/B School of Engineering,graduating class of 1948. 1be 25-ye&r graduates wit,. nesaed induction of new grads into the EngiMering Alumni Aseociation by Joaeph Testa, presidenl :Approsimately 125 of -'25 graduateswere-l • . HeoHh-~ Dr. Clyde L RaDdall, vice president for health acience8, conferred lfllJ d&greeo m graduates of the SeboOI of Health Related Prote.ions in the ~ ftoc!m of N¢on. Batun!aY, ay 26. Miss Siple BrunnstJixn received a University Citation for "QUtstandinl acbievemmt in the 1l8id cit pbysical rehahilitation aa a ~· in clinical inVI!Stilialiao ,IIDII an 0 u t f ta n d i n g tescbef,M ~ted bY Dr. J . Warren · Perry, dean o1. the Sc:bool Ol Health Related Prott.iaas. Miss Bnnmstrom W11S m the faclilty of the Co1Jece ol. Pbyaiciana and SUli8DIIII, Columbia Uni~ty. few 20 Years. Sbe l8lired hi 1970 after. 40 years. .Sbe baa auibond two tmts that are UMd .........n.ly by phyaical and <>CCUpa.tiaoal therapiatL Dr. 'l"booMa W. M0u. prowet .for the Health Sciei>cM; Stale Univcaity of New York. ...,a 1111 "New Dimon· sions for the Health Related Profe&. siona in our a..lth Care ~" --·Ilea Nabnl . . .8c:iomla ._ Natmal IIDil Matlanatica grads heud from Drr Jui H. W.ng. U~B· Einnein ~. that blaminl IICieDce a11 die evDa tod!I.Y'• world, altbouih a -popular treDd ct...,. ror m ing recent years, ''is .a rather simpli&- tic point of view!' Wars, environmental pollution and depletion of.na~ resources, Dr. Wang said, oould bet,. ter he. dealt with through "more acientific research instead of less." Addressing graduates who participated iri the Clark Hall ceremony Sat,. urday, May 26, Dr. Wang stressed the inter-dependence of society on acience, explaining the role of acience 88 "an integral part of human endeavor. ''We have devoted a great deal of elfort to matching production with consumption, revenue with expenditure, m e d i c a I service with patient need, and so forth, and lived on from year to year or crisis to crisis bases since the tum of the century," Dr. Wang charged ''Shouldn't we also devote an equal aroount of elfort and resources to thcee long-range projects w h i c h promise eventual benefit but with no immediate return, such as the hameasing of more laating energy sources, recycling of rare elements, improving the environment or increasing longevity? ()b. viously, the answer is yea. 1be reelly di8icult qUMtion is not whether but how." . Degree camlidates ..... p..-nted by individual department c:hainneil to President Ketter who cmlerred 295 hachelors. 116 masters and 68 Ph.D. degreee. Of the 479 graduates, apprm:imately 100 were p.-.l As her laat ol6cial act upon retir&ment, iDr. Harriet Mmtague. profeesor Of mau-tial, .rved as Conunencement Herald. A reception for paduaiM IIDil .,-. C!ll!>red by wive& of. faculty IIDil staff members, was held immediately following the ConnJWM'ement in the Faculty Club. :.... ......._. . Ninety-two 8 c h o o I ol. l'tlaJmKy graduaiM heud criticism ol. the State'• failure to demand patient jk811CripticD record-looepina. cantinuing em-tioa. ~ review and true ol 8lloiDpt narcotica .... by Martin ~ .-.tly nanllld the ou1atandinl ........w.- community pharmacist by the American Pharmaceutical Association. ,T he l;!tate B o.a r d of . P.Iiarwacy should he less concerned with the political climate and more receptive to suggestions to enhance the professional pooture of pharmacists, Rein contended. Dr. Clyde L. Randall, vice president for health sciences, cooferred 51 bachelor of acience in pharmacy degrees; 12 bachelors of acience in health science; 8 Ph.D.'s and one masters in biochemical pharmacology; 7 Ph.D.'s and 8 masters in medicirial chemistry; 3 Ph.D.'s bd 2 masters in · pharma- ceutiCS: . 1be Pharmacy convocation was held Sunday, May '1:1, in ~utler Auditorium, Capen Hall. SocHI Sdencos - Administration ''We need help. We no longer know w h a t problems government o16cia1s can solve," Erie County EDcutive Edward V. Regan said in his adcina at HONORS UST The complete list/ of no..- of &radiNites nocetving hono" ond owords will be print· ed In • -rote brochure, beln& compiled by University Publlcotions Services, which will be distributed to oil 111*1.- ot • later data. · arts, 70 ol opcial ....an; 18 masters of science, and 72 Ph.D.'s. At the . ce~Y•. DF. J~ T. Hor- . ton, wbo is retiring this year after 4'1 years at U/ B, was p..-nted with a University Citation for "outstanding contributions.'' Monopmont H e n r y H. Coords. president of Fisher-Price Toys, told Management degree camlidates that he "violentJyM disagrees that profit is the basic purpoee of 6usiness. "A company whose mission is to produce the beet product in its field or to perform the best service is the company which will 1111<> ceed and, 88 a by-prOduct, will make the ..-! profits' for iiB stockholders," Coords cootended. 1be East Aurora 818CUtive adru-1 the graduates in Kleinhans, Sunday nicht, May '1:1. Dr. Richard G. Brandenbura, dean of the School ol. ~t, Jll&" -ted 548 candidaiM to l'relldeat Ketter who cmlerred 408 bachelor ol. acieDce ~ 132 lll8llla ol. lull, _ adminlatration d e 1 r e e a, IIDil three Ph.D.'s. 'The ceremoay concluded with . . marks by Monica Lipkin, ~ pnaident ol. tblt UDderpaduata· M-.. ment Aalclation; a-,. KobM, . . ident ol. the Gnoduata M-..,-.t Aasod•tion IIDil Lee B.. Qulaaa, ~ pieeident ol. the School ol. . . . _ . ment Alumni .A.oclatlan. · u.-.......- ....._CIIl ..... Pre.idieDt Ketter ......,.... 1'10 :000. t«oi.J............ . --ol. the~ ol. I.wmdJart. . .......,._, llatutd8.1• .,_ t. . 'n. C•P!.,. •• ....... ._ Henna IBD Ka,y, ...,e-ar ol .... Ill the UDivwalt;y ol. CalHamla at ...... ley, wbo ..,.a.u..tn ~law,­ ~ c11acriJ1o1nati all d law _. . . ..---ol. .... ---a-ld.., _........_. .... ~ w. a-..IMcn, . . . . . .,_,_. ll8allal, .... ..... jade CBrtb, _........,e-ar crl ..... Dalaow DID- ............. .. U/B I.w &bool Aa-1 A-w=hdm �.............. 6 Dr. Sclar of.Lehigh Nam~ Geological Sciences Head 2·Win Retirement Waivers m. :.,~F~~:~~~~ cal Society of America. -un. The cueer-Iines proposal calls for IJI*IIi>l up the University's tradition- ally-" ci.-d apprnac:b to .,..._ lines. Aa an eumple; the panel suggests that the Colleges might be "revitalUai" if 8dvanoed students ana junior faculty wen> ollered "attmctive con. tra<:tuaJ arranpments (apecifically, ....--tion otb. than tenure) ... oat.lde or aloapide of tbe usual de~tal lilldt -..1 tenure." The cmftlllt ac8demlc market would facilitala oudl a plan, tbe Collegium notes, edalowiedlin& that the ~ could inwiWI rllk for tbe faculty in'V'Oived but &riUiDI that "if the innovation lrom a policy adopted by the faculty. it .-1 not be exploitative... ' . Before outllniDg i~ 011'11 tentative .pi'OIICIM)a, the " Collegium ada>owledpd thet various efforts beve been a.de in tbe peat - y - to OIIUilter the freprw!letion ol IIDowledle that -'ta-lrom~ ......... Oil illdivldu8l .dJeclplha, lndudiDI tbe fauDdina ol the Collelea and the lqiaJatioo of IMult;y-wide -.laaL R.ults .... 11-. IDMieqtata, ~. tbe ~~ iDVItad the Unhwtlllir~b'to ......., ..,.._ to U. pl'lllimiDmy report, . . . . . . . 11-. cliltdb8llld t.calty---~~.- .......... _ .. _.'n. ......... .... .......... . ................... .llald ..... r.; . . . .-· .... .. . . . ..ny . -rra.- Names for the buildings wen> sub.mitted to the Board by a special U fB Council committee chaired by Gerald C. Saltarelli. • Education Offers Fall Semester in India · Dr. ldar In 1946, he was named Ward_Medalist at the College of the C1ty of New York and while at Yale he was a William E. Ford acbolar and James Dwight Dana Fellow. In a letter to faculty, students and staff of the Geological Sciences De~t, President Robert L. Ketter stated that in bringing Dr. Sclar to the University, "we are attracting both an outstanding geologist and chairman wbo, I am confident, will continue to move our Geology De~t forwan!." Senate Collegium Report(ContilwH irom- 3, ·.,..L I) trends toward smaller families and earlier retirement, new age groups are emerging wbo both wish "to enlarge lbelr Iivas'" -t1Jrou1b education and have the time to pursue an educationaJ propam. The Collegium reoomiDends integrating older students into the undergraduate ·mainsU'esm rather than isolating them in Millard Fillmore College, where most of the campus's older students have traditionally turned. The "intramural tmvel!ing profesaombip" acheme would encouraae faculty in one discipline to share their knowledge with students and faculty ol another. from faculty, atudelitll and "idmini&tmtian led to a -'nal ol tbe Truatees' earlier decisioD. The IIIJIIIO'Nd the name of Jlmbert H. I.ebma Hall for aae of four resideDCe Mila in the Gowmors' Residenae CGmplex ocbeduied to open on tbe , _ C1UJ1PU8 In September. One of four sucb facilit:B In tbe oooilpla, the buiJdiDc will --....... date appmdmataly 200 81Ddmta. In N..-nber o1 1972, the ~ blld approved names !or the ~ three halls: DeWitt Clin- Hall; ' n - a E. Dewey Hall and Tlleodore Rcdevelt Hall All four are former ..,....... ors nf the State. · The Trilstees of State Univmsity ha"" waiYed the mandatory retbe118lt age regulation for two U fB fa. culty members and have approved tbe name ol a residence hall on tbe North Campus in Ambenl Sir John Eccles, distinguished pro,_,.. of pbyaiology and biopbyaic:s, and Dr. Mltd>ell Franklin, prof-.r in tbe Department of Phii-"Y and the Scbool ol Law, have both _ , granted appointments fiom Septem· ber 1, 1973, to August 31, 1974. Dr.. Eccles, a 1963 Nobel Laureate who is Buswell Research Fellow, was 70 years old in January; Dr. Franklin is 71. The policies of the Board of Trustees mandate retirement of faculty at 70 unless the special waiver is granted. -· Dr. Franklin was earlier refuaed waiver. But strong support for him Charles B. Sclar, prol-.r o1 geological ~ at Lebilh. and principal · investi tor of hmar rock samples re from fiw Apollo _.,e miaaiODB, bas been appomted chairman of the ~ o1 GeoJoPcal S c i - eifectiw 8eptaDber L Dr. Sclar, 48, will npi8ce. s-n F. GiMe, Jr., ediDI c:t.imml .,_ 1971· he holds a B.S. from tbe College 'or tbe City of New Yolk and M.S and Pb:D. depeia lrom Yale. His fields of apeclallzatiaii IDc1ude bigb-p.-.re _,m, ~y and mineralogy, ipleoul and meta· morphic petroiOI)> and metsJllc mineral depoaila. In addition, he bll8 .... perience in tbe application of ..,olol,ical Imowledp to tbe aolution of .... virnnmental problems and fundamental research in ,_,;ences. Prior to 1968, when he joined Lehigh aa a full prot_,r, Dr. Sc1ar l!eld various tachiDI and research posi-tiom with tbe College of the City of New YOrk, Yale, Ohio State, and Batelle Memorial Institute at Columbus, Ohio. While at Batelle, he tmveled widely to examine mineral deposits all over the world and was involved with the lunar rock studies. · . Author olaome 65 publications and tbe bolder of three. ps.tents, Dr. Sclar J- 7, J97J .. · M-embers of the <::ollegium ~ : David T . Bazelon, professor of policy scienee; Lawrence Chisolm, professor of American studies; Leslie A. Fiedlfl'", Samuel L. Clemens Prof""""r of E?'!· Iisb; George Lee, professor of mvil en~eering, and Harold Segal, ·pro. lessor of biology.. M!'c Hammond, professor of English, 18 secretary. Communications to the Collegium should be mailed to the Faculty Sen· ate Office, 135 Hayes Hall. No. 2 SUNY Post(ContilwH from P41< 3, coL 4) lumbus University in Washington, D.C., and received his Juris Doctor degree from Catholic University there. Dr. Kelly is a national authority on financing of medical education. He has been a consultant to the Norfolk Area Medical Center Authority, where he helped plan clinical facilities for the new Eastern Virginia Medical School, and currently serves on the Medical School Financing Committee of the National Institute of Medicine . Other oonsultancies included service :with the National Academy of ' Public Administration and the National Center for Health Services Research and Developmenl His publications include pspers and articles in ·the areas of inter-governmental relations, federal-university affairs, grants, budgets and audits, biomedical ..-rob, and dental education. Bulls Defeated U /B's ~ for national l'eOOgl!ition in the NOAA University DivisiOn baaoball cbampiomhip playoll aeries ended Saturday with a 4-3 lea in 11 inninp to Temple at West W"mdaor, N.J. The defeat .... the Bulls' ~ in tbe Dillrict 2 l'eliouls wbkb they bopn with a 1.() ~ ol Temple. The otb. defat .,.. at the banda of Pam State, 3-L . T_.. blld tbre8 uu.med nma in the ...... wbich eliminated the Bulk The Balla ended the with • · :10-lll -.1. - and to teachers in pub~c and private acbools and "?lieges m New Yolk State. All candida'"'!' must be teachers or ~ents pnopariJII- to teach "!'><> have specialization in the humanities, arts, or aocial oclences. · Candidates will be selected 011 tbe basis of merit and tbe importance of the experience to their teecbinJ. Students participating can a p p I y the cowaes given through the p!'OI!IIIIl to graduate studies on either tbe masters or doctDral leveL . F'\trtber . information and appliestions .for admission can be obtained from James A. Michielli, dlrector of ~ . ~ Propams. 107 Townaend Hall or from ·nr. Glenn. 313 Fnster HaJi~ · • . - -. . ; . . . . . . . · , •. The Faculty of Educational St¢ies is ollering a study program in India next fall for teachers and students of tea _,_ __ education interested in Asian stud'i: The program, first oftered in 1971, allows 16 graduate students to study for one oemester at Gujarst Universi&y> in Ahmedabad, a city in central Indis. Siudents take courses in such areas as the educational sociology of Asia, eastern Asian culture, and the arts of India, reci.iving graduate creelit f!Om U/ f! _for 15 semester. ~ .or study. · · In addition, . first;band ezposure. to Asian culture 18 gamed through trips to other parts of India, as well as from living. in Abmedaba~, a ~ industrial cty famous for 118 umver- !~· ,.::t~d Grievanc . Chairmen schOOls or dance The Executil~ of the Buffalo Center Chapter of SUNY/ United has elected Dr. Go on M. Harris, Larkin Professor of · try, to serve as grievance - Dr Harris Dr. Orville T . M · h bisto bo resigned urp y, . The Executive ~ alao. electeel Edward V. G y, seruor artist-dl; signer in the Ins ." onal CommUJ?l· cations Center, as ~ - ance ~man to serve non-tea g pro!e&Blonal staff. Aocording to Dr. Burvil H. Glenn, professor in the Department of Instructi'on and an organizer of the. program, the program is funded by a grant from the U.S. Office of Education whi:Jl provides for ~~I to and from India and pays for tuition, room, and board at Gujarat University. The student must pay one semester's tuilion at U/ B and additional expenses. The program is scheduled to run from September 4 to December 18. . Participation is open to U/B graduate students and faculty memhera a;: £;· ·. . Job Openings_ The Peraonnel Office indicates that the following faculty and DOll· teaching professional stalf positions are open at State University at Bulfalo: F8CUIIJ . AssistanU Aaoociate Profesaor, Elemmtary and Remeclial Educotion. Assistant Profesaor, BiOlogy. . Assistant or Aaoociate Prof_,r, Inatruction, EdwatiQMl Struliea. Visiting Aaoociate or Full Prof_,r, MatMmalica. Visiting Prof_,r, MlllMmalica. Assistant Prof_,r or Visiting Assistant Profesaor, M tJlMmalica. Assistant Profesaor, Electrical Engineerinl. Profesaor and Aaoociate Provost, Faculty of E"'lin«rinl and App!Ud Sciences. · . Visiting Assistant Profesaor, MIJlMmalU:a. Assistant Pra!esaor, Hutory. Assistant Professor, CMmistry. I NTP Aaautant to Director, University Libraries, PR-2. Aaautant to VU:e Preoideni, Health Sciences, PR-2. Reuarch Aaautant, Regional Kidney Diseaae Center, PR-1. For additional information concerning these jobs and for ~ of NTP openings throucbout the State University system, oonsult buiJet:in boerds at these locations: 1. Bell Facility between 0152 and Dl53; 2. Ridge Lea, Bliil4ing 4236, DeJ:t to cafeteria; 3. Ridge Lea, Building 4230, In corridor DfiXt to C-1; 4. Health ScieDces Bnilding, in corridor op~X*fte HB 131; 5. Capen Hall, in the corridor between. Room 141 and the Lobby; 6. Lockwood, ground 8oor .in corridor DfiXt to ·vending lll&dliMe; 7. Hayes Hall, in main ..,trance foyer, across from Public Information Ollloe; 8. Aa-. ~ in corridor .between ROome 112 and 11ll; 9........ EnP-Inc. in canidor to Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall, let floor, Houllnj Ollloe - ; 1L U. 8cbool, lint floor pDera) infonaatioo baud~ f t - . 108 and 109; 12. 1807 m.a-1, Pem1ome1 ~ 18. Norkm Ulliaa, Direc:tm'a Ollloe, Room 226; 14. Dlofaldorf Hall, In canidor MEt . to Room 108. �J- 1, 1913 ..... 7 nta'W Chances of Nixon lmpeachm~nt Appear Slim, Profs Say By SUSAN A. CAMAROO r1~~s.n- M invot......J..t in the Watergate acandal ~higher and higher into the Wblt.e House hierarchy, 8everaJ members of Congteaa have .talked of the poaaibllity ol inatipting im-.chment pmceeclinp qainst the President if it is undeniably proven that the cbief IIII!CUtive was pen!ODil)Jy involved Al~~:~~tord impeachment bas .-1 -~ freely. -.three u /B piD - Selig Adler, Samuel P. Capen ~ ol American Hisiory, and DnL Clark A. Murdock and Cbar1ea R. Planclt ol political scieoce -lhinJ< at this point that c:luulaJ. ol impeadnxelt are slim. Dr. Murdock deac:rlbed impeachment • "a formal prooeoa by which. elected n!ipft1881ltatives ol the people decide tbet an olfidal Ia DO loapr fit to bold ol6oe.N 'lbe Pn!aident c:ould be ~ by a two-third& vote ol the u - ol Rep-tativee if there was "probable ..,_. to believe that be cammitt.ed a crime." U the HoiM8 indicted the President, be would be tried by the Senate where a two-thirda vote would him from office. . . . . . . . . . Nat·- . U the Prellidellt Ia impeached, it . d.- DOt....., that be will automatic- ally be indicted or tried in the Senate. Dr. Murdock ezplained that a vote . of impeachment with no further action would be equivalent to , a statement of lac& ol ClOIIfideoce hi tb8 Pres;. dent's ability to svvem. He noted that · only 12 officiala in American history have ever been impeached, and of this number only four :were oonvic.t.ed; most officiala have resiiiJI"(( when they beard that impeachment proooedings against them imminenl .Dr. Murdock· c:ommental, "While many -tativea misbt feel · that the President ia of low moral character be cannot be indicti.d if ·be himself not rommitt.ed a crime. U Niion is impli,.ted in tbe attampt to cover up tbe Waterpte aamdal, this ClOII.-Iment would constitute ·a mi&demeanor. But whether this ......mid prove to be sufficient grounds to convince m8ny ODnllft!I!IIIDI'II to im-.ch has 231 Films(Contilwed from 8, col. 2) Board. For further information _Jbout the Institut.e,contsct: Dr. Gerald O'Grady, Department ol EnaJisb. ' ~~e of ~ coDoert series is '\Music 01 the Americas," and the schedule includes: . June 12, "Music ol the Seneca Nation," featuriq the Allegbeay' Singing Society under tbe direction ol .Mr. Johnny Jolm. Panel disc:ualiion, 7 p.m.; CIIIIGI!ri, 8 p.m. June 18, "Music ol the Serieca Nation," concert only, 8 p.m. July 3, "America: 'lbe IJgbt.er Side," !busic by Stephen Foster, Gershwin, Bemat.ein and others, 8 p.m. . . July 17, "Canada," the Lyric Arts Trio in woib of Canadian composers. Jllly 24, "Appalachia," tbe McLain Family Band in a program of bluegrass yesterday and today. Panel di&cuasioa, 7 p.m.; concert, 8 p.m. July 25, "Appalachia," concert only, 8 p.m. . AIIIUBt 1, ''Black Music & Dance," C<Hiirected by Carl Singletary and Julius Elista¥m, featuriq ragtime of Scott Joplin, works ol William Fisher, William Grant Still and Eastman. A..... 8, "latin America," directed by J1111 Willlaml 111111 featuriq tbe U!B Percu.iaD s.-ab1e: Glnaatara'a "Cantata para A....a Mqica" for : 53 - - . , ~Datnuzalta will be a ·hiahllcbt ol tbe (IIOIIUL AU will be beld In Baird HaiJ and will have admloalaD cbarpa. --J- or indict the President is ....Other matter." Drl Adler noted that the only case of impeachment of an American preaident occurred in 1868 when Andrew Johnaon was impeacboid but not convicted; the conviction was defeated by one vote because some of tbe aenatora thought that the man who would be Jylmaon's sucxeasor in the White House would make a worse president than Johnaon himself. Dr. Murdock added that although Jobnaon was tbe · only president to be impeached, there was much talk of impeachment during tbe acandal-ridden Grant presidency in the 1870's. · All three profeasora agreed that ~­ leas major new developments definitely link the President to Watergate, it. is doubtful that be will be impeached .or formally censured in any way. But all agreed, too, that tbe mere talk of impeachment and the Watergate acandal will undoubtedly influence tbe remainder of Nixon's time in office. Pr. Murdock said, "'Ibis will have a permanent eroding impact cin the rest of Nimn's administration. It will put a tremendous conatraint on the President and be won't feel as powerful as be did when the polls showed that be was supported by the majority of the people in the country." Shift of- Drs. Planck and· Adler feel that Watergate will result in a shift of power from tbe executive 'to the legislative branch of government, that there will be more independence on Capitol Hill and a redress of the balance of power. Dr. Murdock is not quite so optimistic. "Rather than a shift of power there will be a decrease of power all. around. The President will still have just as much power to frustrate policy as before, but be will now be less confident that be can determine hia own policy· and . do ·it regardless of what other political actora wanl But even thougb the President will be less_ powerful it does not neoessarily follow that Congress will tske tbe initiative in policy-making." In terms of foreign policy, Dr. Mur-dock commented that the chances of tbe United Ststes becoming re-invalved in Vietnam are much less now than they were before Watergate: "Since he is without hia previous pop- u1ar support, the President will be leas inclined to do things that the people might react negatively to." Dr. - Planck felt that the President will continue hia active foreign policy, since these actions, e.g., the settlement in Vietnam and. relations with Peking and Moscow, have been Ni:a:on's strengths as a Presidenl "Other governments," Planck said, ''would like to see the re,vival of stability of the American political process because this cunent crisis destabilizes the United Ststes, a major power with whom most natiollB.in the world deal." Dr. Adler sees Americs passing into another isolationist phase, and feels that tl)e President will begin to pay more attention to pressing domestic ooncems. Won't Be Fo111otten As Dr. Murdsx:J< pointed out, ''Wat.ergate will not be forgotten easily. The indictments and trials will drag on for a long time, and it will have an impact on the 1974 and 1976 elections. In terms or the Republican l'r!!sidential nominee in 1976, Watergate will probably burt Spiro Agnew and help John Connally. Watergate will definitely hurt the Republicsna in the 1974 congressional elections. 'lbere is some evideDoe that a ....;... factor llat prompt.ed Niion to take actian was that aeveral Repuhllcan .....to.. and - t a t i - told him that Watsrpte bad so damqed their cbmcoa for re-electiaD that tbey would DOt run if NU... didn't do aomet!J1na ..to clean up tbe imqe of. tha Republi- can party." Drs.· P!plck_ and Adler agreed with thia , _ l Dr. Planck feels that candidates in 1974 and 1976 will try to detach tbemselvea from tbe President'• influence and become more independent· of the Wllite House. Concerning political strategy, Dr. Planck mentioned that Nixon will probably try to ...,..,.tablisb ties with the more moderate lllld progressive wings of the Republican party and work more with those such as Jacob Javita and Nelaon Rockefeller who have not been touched by tbe acandal None of the- p~D-.n feela that thia is the political end ol Richard Niion. Dr. Murdock thinb tbat though tbe Prellidellt is DOW edaptiq a concilistory attitude ~ tbe press and aocial welfare policy, N~ Ia a ''political animal" who will ~ to hia old attitudea if be repJJ. W. power bue. Dr. A.D. DOIIId that Nimn is famous for ............ua, aftlor seemingly bamnountable politlall defeats, and "mlaht have OM rise in him yel" »eople lnvbd to Obelfln ticipats in the profr&lllllllll ....... tbllr John P . Sullivan, provoat of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, bas been invited to deliver the preatigious Martin Clasaical Lec:turea for 1975-76 at Oberlin College. Neronian IJterature is the subject f1>r the four lecture series, from which Profesaor Sullivan e:<· pecta to develop a book-length inanuscripl expertise with Cbllean educstora. < Foculty Club Olllcefl Dr. A. Westley Rowland, vice president for university relations, has been elected president of the Faculty Club for -1973-74. Other oflioera, elected by the Club's Board of Directors, are: Dr. Barb&ra Bunker, aasistant professor of psychology, vice president; Dr. Constantine A. Yeracsris, professor of sociology, treasurer, and Dr. Larry J . Green, professor of orthodontics, secretary. Five new members of the Board of Directora were also elected: Dr. Lyle B. Borst, professor of physics and astronomy; Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser, director of admissions and records; John D . Telfer, vice president for fa. cilities planning; Dr, Green and Dr. Yeracsris. · ' • ... Fulbri&ht Grant Dr" Paul L. Garvin, chairman of the Linguistics Department, bas received a short-term Fulbright grant )o spend one month in Chile thia summer organizing an intematiooal atudy program and field school tha~ will eumine language problems in C b it e a n education. Purpose of tbe atudy pro- • gram, which will be conducted next '\ · winter, is to help Chileans increase their underltanding of tbe role of sociolinguistica (which deals with the social role of language) in education. Chile has an urban language problem becsuse of rural migranta who come to tbe citiea, and a problem with hilincualism ainre it bas a W&e AIM<· iam Indian· populatioli with ita OWil ............ Since tbe,le klnda ol ...... IU8P problema are aiBD fauDd in tbe United Stataa, three ADaiam IIDIUIIIB - Dr. GuY1n. Dr. Mlllleleine Malbiot, .-c:lata ~ ol ..... tiaJ at UIB, Uld. Dr. o..ld oi. ·Nwlhw tau UllhemltiJ-wlll I*' w- · lnta..--· In addition to orpnizlq tbe JII'Ogram in Chile, Dr. Garvin will aiBD ... to Me:<lco City to deliver tbe byDOta "8occollnPJanntnc" at the inter•American acienti11c ~ "Science And Man in tbe Amer~c:M.· .Dr. Wolfgang Wolck, associate professor of linguistics at U /B, Ia ..,. of the organizers of tbe ·sympoaium, and Dr. Mervyn C. Alleyne, an 8110ciate profeasor in tbe department, wiJk also participate.• speech at a sympoaium guiatloo and Language '*' Hads lluftolo Civil Encl-.s Dr. Ernest T. Selig, associate professor of civil engineering, baa hem elected president of the Buffalo Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) for 1973-7.(. The ASCE is a national technical ..-odation whose .me.mbem are respolllible for tbe structural design and CODBtnJo. tion of buildings, higbw.,Ya, w a t e r treatment planta, residenoe-.\Jalls lind other major installation&. Horned O.nforth Aaocloteo Dr. Claude E . Welch; professor of political science, and hia wile, Nancy, have been named Danforth Associates by the Danforth Foundstion of Sl Louis. !be purpose of the Associates program is to encourage humanizing of the educstion prooesa- in collegea and universities. Associates work directly •with atudents on a personal basis in an effort to improve studentfaculty relationa and to strengthen the t.eacber-leaming proceaa. Dr. and Mrs. Welch were chosen by regional and national committees. becsuse of their ''keen interest in student-faculty relationships" and their concern for. "human relations and valuea as well as scholastic values." As Associates, Dr. and Mra. Welch indieate, they would like to work more closely with students, and perhaps use their home for discussions with students. 1inlulata 111111 ~ ............ Dr. Hlnrlcb R. Martens, piD-.r of mecbanicwl 111111 electrical engiMering, bas hem 8WII!ded the aecond liD· nual Distincuiabed Prof-.r Award by tbe Faculty ol EnsD-in1 and Applied Sciencoe. Given to ........,;... distinguisbed and oontinuina ooatributi0118 to l!llliMerin& 111111 applied ecieoce.educatiaa, tbe award~ a c:ertiflcste 111111 • atipsad ol 12150. Dr. Gerald P . Francia, cbairmaD <Jl tbe ~t ol Mechanical EnPneering, who .........,.s Dr• . . . . _ - . ll<liDi.-, noted that Dr. Martalll ... developed 10 couraes 111111 In --.1 instaDcea aiBD obtained natioaal faading to ~ equip J.IICIIaliadM which ACCIJIIIIIUIY them. Hi8 work In developina a lahantory far ...-lmentsl analyala 111111 de8lp, Dr. J!'nD. cis said, "baa ..ved • a JDDdel far similar facilities at aeveral olber leMing univenities." In an intardlecipllnary Vein, Dr. Mart.eos baa joiaed Lejaren A. Hiller, S Le.e ~ ol Music, in work oomputar -.ynlbeRI of music. '*' Dr.llnllt-- Dr. Greaory Breit, distlnculabed professor of physics, was 811111111 rel:ireea honored at -the 1978 Com. mencement Llmcbeon, Juna 2 (few tbe complete list, - Reporter, May 17). Dr. Breit, · a member ol tbe fllculty ainre 1968, Ia .wall lalown • a llUCII.r physicist and for his work which pcovided tbe &rat published ~ proof ol the uiat.enal ol tbe ~ apbere. Dr. Breit was t.be flmt to tbe pul8e metbod ol ....... by . . 8ectiaD which .. tbe bMia ol madlm ....... Amcml . . JIIIIIY. .... ..... ia the Nalblal Medal ol ~ .... ..tad to ~~~m· Pre.idiDt LYBdla ..~ Ia 11187. Dr. Bnit -wet tbe ,_...., o1 Yu -. ....,- ,_. belen _... ID Bl6lo. ..,. �J- 7,1973 I weeldg eommunlque I •Open to pullllc •Open aniJ to - . ••Open - io - - o pro-.! - CGnQd JUncy ~. &3142211, of the ~ • In the oubjoct tar -.... U/1 AlliS - .• Mull: 8beclmer ol doe Eaclioh J:)oputment Cli• cuouo ~ ~ ad "Bioamtday," which will be oolebJUod on June 16; WADV-FM (108.6 - ) . 10:06 p.m. . THURSDAY-7 UUAS filM• TM Hoi Roc~, Conference ~ Norton, cbecl< .-;;... for aion c:harp. a-. - . MONDAY-11 __, FIUIS• ___ -- -· ..... .. J:;:;:u;~J~ -~ p.m.; Ubcrtall (Me-. 1929), 7:30 p.m.; N~bc'-r> I (Lane, 1928), 7:46 p.m.; and N~lie'-r> II (Lane), 9:16 p.m., 147 Dielendo.t ..... TUESDAY-12 Gallery 219's Summer Shows Will Feature Variety of Visual Media ' Gallery 219, the studant.-nm emibition area In Norton, will present four shows, fee.turinJ drawlnp, p r i n t s, paintings and photographs, during the summer. U/B artists Charles Munday and Andy TOPOlski are opening the """""" with "ExtensiOJIS of the Mind," an exhibition of aurree.Jist p r i n t s and drawings, through June 12. Munday, who received an M.F.A. here this month, exhibited In ten national shows this yee.r. In addition to worldng In the Art Department lind at the TEAM Workahop, be bas been teaching on · the ·Albright-Knox. Art Gallery's Color Wbeels bus. T-opolski, a .third-yee.r student, was recently awarded a tra...lins echolsrabip by the Rumsey Fund, established a~ U/ B in -memory of Bronson Case Rumsey and his wile Evaline Hall Rumsey. The second summer show will be a print exbibition, June 14-.'30, by Arthur Secunda, an internationally-known artist. Secunda's works are included in the holdings · of. the Smithaonian Institution, the National Collection of Fine Arts in Waabington, D.C., and the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Secunda will bring to the show prints done last year wbile be served as a guest artist at the prestigious Tamarind Institute for Lithograpby in New Mexico. Oil paintings by Buffalo artist Ted Palermo will be on view from July 6'1:1 and award-winning local photographer Jerome Hartzberg will exhibit his work Aogust 1.,'10. Summer hoqrs for Gallery 219 will be Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 231 Films, Lectures and Concerts ._ To Enliven Campus Cuhural Scene The Summer arts scene on campus will be enlivened by a series of public lectures and 231 film screenings, part of the second annual Summer Film Institute, and by a concert series featurlni Indian songs and dances, bluegrass, ragtime and the avant garde. Dr. V1ada Petrie, Luce Profe&IIOr at Harvard for 1973-74 and visiting prof....,. in English here this summer, will giVfj the first lecture in the Summer Film Institcte's .....U.. on ''The Maldng, Knowing and Judging of Film . and Media," tonight at 8 p.m. in the Nortm Coaference TIM.tre. Dr. Petrie will atao acreen his film, TM Cqe, made in 1962 as his M.A. tlaia at the _Academy of TIM.tre, Radio, Film and Television In BelJNde. Yu,o.tavia. The film describes a· 18 ye.r old Jirl's first loYe ~­ bor ralatiaaahip to middle-cle8s -nty. and her 1IIIIIUCI.-ful attempt to .cape ber COIM!llltiOoal emoiron- ....t. Otbor acreeninp began May. 30 and CODtinue am-t daily tbroull> August .., · 3!'. (Watcb for IOClll-to-be-diatribut blocbune with the full ecbaduJe and cx.,.nlt ee.cb ....t'o COJnlrllllliqw foe ...-J,y 8Cb.lnleo.) ' 'lbe Film Institnte Is alao o&rlnc 16 Clllllll8 topics coverina alsnifi<ant ...,..,.. of ftbn and media, lnclndin&. foe the fimt time, worit In 6lm and .., media lilclmlqua 8ewm widel,y-~ aeative ftbn ~ and ................ recinlted to te.di 1D ~­ - a l v-..s.o, ~and J'bo. lolraiJiu>, Jllba ~ . . Euro- , .... a - , - the Ida A--. em. Pilm, T.ciUn, &peri-•·• Media, the Oral History of the Independent CinelDB, the Italian Cinema, the Non-Actor in Film, Bimnet and the Surrealists, Introduction to the Art of the Film, and MinoritieS in U.S. Cinema 1~1970. The Institute's faculty includes: Stan Vanderbeek, one of America's leading filmmakers, currently artist.in-residence at the University of South Florida; Geoff Winningham, teacher of photography at Rice University in Houston and at the Institute of Design at the Dlinois .Institute of Technology; Paul Sbarits, a distinguished independent libllmaker who founded the Film Department at Antioch College and will join the faculty of U/ B's Program in Media Study in September; James Blue, co-director of .the Media Center at RiCe University and · director of the prize-winning film, 'rhe 0/.ioe Trea of Ju.tice; Fabiano Canosa, founder of the Brazilian AaaoCl&tion of Art TIM.tres and diiec:tor of the Film Department ilt the Museum of ;Modern Art in Rio de Janeiro; Barry Gerson, an indepeodent 61m~ leo<:bhqr 6lm at Bard College; Gerald O'Grady, director of UIB's Jn. structiona1 Communication Center at the Center for Media Study and a of Media Study Inc.; apd ;r The Summer Institute io sponsored by UIB'o Center for Media Stndy with the onpport of the Nal>onal Endowment foe the Arto and Is orpirized In ClOOJ>t'l:lltion with Summer~ Intematianal Stndies, the Department of Enalioh. the Department of· Art, and the Uni-mty Union Activities. (Cont~ "" ~ 7. iiOL 1) · WEDNESDAY-13 PSYCHOMAT* Pll)lcho7Ml io FRIDAY-S COLlOQUIUM• TM 1930'1 Activity Pro1ram of tM New York Citr. Schoolt, Dr. J . W~e ~~·&t=. ~tr=.ro ..= a!~=:.'! tz,,f~~~naland~~: cholOSY Deportment. COGNrTION AND SftUCTUU SEMINAl# . Detection Models and Scene Perceptwn. Dr. Naomi WeiMf.ein. Loyola University of Chicago, 4230 Ri~ Lea, Rm. == · a liateninB aod opeakins :=rt::..,in ~0:: communcation io ito &'001--ud. pends on you-on and obare group tbio ~ your deto be with others. Be port of o &IIJDJIU!r. 232 Norton, 7-10 p.m. FILMS• Tbe Summer Film lnotilute p.-n18 a double feature, A Bo~ A(krnoon (Puoer, 1966) , and Cauandro CGt (Juny, 1963), 147 Dieleodorf, 7 p.m. and 9 : 1.5 p.m. .. C.31, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Presented by the Cognoitive ·Studies Area, U/ B ~nt of PaycholOCY. MUSIC Of TH1 AMUJC.U• FilMS• ~f-~ ~ ""'!.!f{.lf.t.ol~ Tbe Summer Film Inatiiute pJ1!0eDia Bezhin Meculow (Kleiman, YutlaMch, !r.J;o;,.,":,. ~.!.':.,~· ~.!t": :tu_Br::_ Nation.. oalM~ concert ~- at IS for pnerol odmiooion, Norton Holt Tielret Olllce. THURSDAY-14 !:'c!.i.7:30 p.m. and 9:30p.m., 147 DiefFilMS• ALUMNI IIANQUfT Tbe U/ B Alumni AMociation will bold Tbe BIIIDD>er Film !noli- p.-t. a dilullle featnre, EniTock (aair, 1924), Fanlo,_ (FeUillode, 1918), 7 p.m. in Goodyear Hall. and and 9 p.m., 146 . Reception - ,at 7 p.m.; dinner at 8 p.m. · iUo 34th Aniwa! Awardt and 1111t41/4tWn &nqiU!t thil ·evening ~-rf. By reservation ~nly. EXHIBITS UUAI FlaM• . $$#, Conference Theatre, No rto a, check abowcate for timM. Admiooion charge. SATUR.DAY-9 uu.u filM• TM Hot Rock, Confem>ee Theatre Ad: Norton, cbeck abowcue for timM. miuion clwp. Tbe RoboiC Redfonl SDille mee1o the Georoe Sept Grin olill onod>er I'OUDdof bwdarY with • amart Couch. u memory eei'WII, tbia one hu a helicopter ~f":i~~ police otatioD, and in SUNDAY-10 U/1-DAY~ Dr. Millon Pleour, prof_,r ol hl&tory "Eroo the White Houoe:' of Pnoidenliol l:lesuality " SOme with booit Ken Service, WYSL (1.00 ~· and WPHD-FM. (103.3 - ) . 9£30 m.c.- .ur- in U/fJSIUidcy B_uppkment 1o OJ?IOpiUD ~ on .topico ol cunent mtenoOt, 08lce ol Uniwnity In- r.::::= 'f.:!:. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1973-06-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-06-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19730607_n01 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/07c09a854511d7d292467fe45c713405.pdf 08aa82900fd17283e551c4116670be05 PDF Text Text �CALENDAR Coailauoas Reciotration JJecins April 9* BESSION I ............. .... ." . . May 29-July 13 SESSION H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . June 25-Augusr 10 SESSION (Regiotcation closes May 25)* (Registration closes June 22) • . _ Ill ........ ... ... . .. .. July 16-August31 (Regiotcation closes July 13)* u.... elloenrioe . . . . . . claues in each session meet riVe days a weok,~~Fri4ay. Nete: S&ud~ are Jll"CI"rided pennitted to enroll in any combination of sessions enrollment does not exceed the · maximum' course load. , OFfiCIAL BULLETIN .To NC>Oiv~ the Olflcial BuUetia col8plele and mail the . r.....,;t f - Oil the bad< ·cover of this publiCIItion. --------____.,...-..............-.... _ .· -----· ----=--.. . COURSE NUMBER KEY ............. _, -.-:-.:.t.=.:~ --~"tW7 . . ..... .,__Cr. .• ,,..' •..$u,a -.,,arM te:u..u,a ?a . ..." t,aPM l:lt• l:t6 PM - ~ .......... ~-~%J:.~ :,!'".W.. a- Comllfl• ore DOW uiiL ~r the A-ue, are not.. •liP ....................... .......,.,. .,_. . t-.2tr~l »~12!15 ftA z:15- J,arM .,._-.,a PM AMERICAN .STUDIES -·- Z:lf- J,a Pill DA ~A DA --·-·----Pllf .,.. - JIW .:ftll • ·- :::==. ---........... -'·-=·. -- . SCHOOl: oF Jl;Jt.l~ - - - t:arM Je:lll-ll,a -·,apll( ·•.a1:21PM 1 - l:t5Pl\l 1;11- 1:21 PM AROI1TF.OiiJJm:AND ENVIRQNMENTAL DJS1Qt . • •:at· _ _I'll DA �ftUII ' U~ ar·w.Y. uaurr.u.O,.ms-- ·ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION. INFORMATION ~ ~ : - . ' q . u...,..,......., 'l1ae Bfllte_U~ .r N.W York at BuffJole ·wiiJ eoatinue its "open" admlssiOM ..,uq M. doe ~ level U~•te stw:leata repluly eDrOIJed In other colle~es aqd ...._.._ wiR be _..ttW to rePter without maldnc foamal application to tbe University. Hi&' ..-.a ...- )lrlll .... be penaalttool to iecbter widtout ClllllpletiDc the formal applicntion to the U.._...,., ~ 1... • - counea does not ~titulo admission to the University. LANGUAGE STUD\' S...._ All reculuiY ..tmltteol IJWIWite studenta of the Univenity need only reflster to attend s-caa.-. .Odaer stu,leaata who have c:ompleted the baccalaureate def:ree m,.Y bco ~ to email • DOD ..tdeulut ...,.tuate studeDta. NOU::matriculant students must secure the ~.t the .......,..tate clepertmeDt or faculty _member for eadJ graduate level couroe to he U.k•n. REGISTRATION 'INFORMATION reclotntion for the Su\aomer._ Sessious beJins April 9. Registration for any particular ..-... wiD d.e 011 tbe Friday before that sealon beJins. All student are strongly,uc(,_ed to register as c-tla,;;;. ~-~-'~ole to IDiare utiof......,. eoune selection. It is not possible to hl!ftdle maU registrations. A'll.......,ta not rec&tered at' lhli University durlnr tbe Spring Semester 1973 (Including Visiting lllaol Speeial StudeDta) must COIIQIIete aJill return a Student Data Form (Social Security Numher or eu.liooa ~t Number Is required to - complete the form). Student Data Forms may be .......,. 1D ~~ the Offiee of Admissions and Records (Hayes Annex B) or, through the mail, ~J' 'retauiaiDI the .Jeil~ lena ...,ta!Ded jn the Summer Sessions Bulletin. Completed Student Dnla F - must be reeohid at the Office of Admissionil"and Records at least one week prior to the dO)' oa whlda )'OU are reilsteriDr- Cl~mg Dates for Courses i.i the 'major' sessions SeSsion I ~ ... .. . ......... ... : . -. .... . Registration, Closes l\1.ay 2;) "-se&si.On U ...... : . .. ....... . ,_ .. .. Registration Closes.Jtme 23 Session Ill ............... ·.. ....-.. Regist_ration Closes July 13 Slaoce a aiDDber ol counea will ~ stuclenls ~re lldvised to rqister as early a possible to ~ure eeane ~ Pie-. reDM~Dber tbat you must rqister Witbln tbe dates Indicated *';'' ret:isla!tion !"' tbe f"mt day of ~ch session as in previous summer.;. ~ aloeve. '11>ere wiD be !(e. .... - a vailable from : Language lm;lilule State Ur,Uvc"'it~· of New. York at Buffalo r 0 . Box 7 Hayes Hall Buflalo, New York 14214 CREDIT FREE PROGRAMS A department of the Division of Continulnr Education will present a variety of course5 dur· in( the summer of 1973. Included In tbe offerlnp •will be eoun;es in personal growth, acquisition . but there will be several offered durlnc the day. There are no prerequisites and you Deed not be accepted Into the SUNY AB, program to lake -ad· MAXIMUM CREDIT LOAD • ~~ WeokSeoalaoaAI~ . , (s-iea 1 w s-iOD 0 er Session W) . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Credit . ........ I _ . m (U ........) .. .. . .. .. .. . . • .. .. .. .. . . 16 Credit .............. I .... D (11 ........) .. .. .. .. . . ..... .. .. , . .13 Credit ~ _D and-Ill (10 weeks) . .. .. . .. . . .. . .. .... ..... 1% 'Credit ,... 1973. A complete oourse offeriD& wiU be announced In tbc near future. A brochure will be ..Most courses are riven duriD( the evenin& Aprilt-May -31 · 1:30-·8:30pm(M,TW,Tb) 8:31- .·4:30pm (F) s-4·A..,...t31 8:30-·8:30pm(M,T) 8:30- ·4:30pm (W,Tb,F) ~ A spec:ial Summer '1-~ant;UAJ'C Institute ia a,einc de \·eloped by l<><·nl <ollcgCII and uni~•erslties lor of new skills and intellectual crowtb. ,; RE~ISTRATION HOURS OW~ of Admiasions..&ml Reconl( (Hayes Annex B): c:-llod. . Cr. . TO BE ANNOUNCED GRADUATE AOMISSION ce: • G..... . f]NDERGRADUATE ADMISSION ..._ - - 'Dtle Houro vantage of Ibis Hours Houas Hours Houa Coarse Sect. Cr. No. Hr. No. p~ Title 0.,0 to be plaeed ,_ ......... ........ - ......... ....... TBA ART ~1-4301 IIITWft IIITWft IIITWft ..... 4:11 TBA TBA call on the mailing list for a free catalor• ART HISTORY f:Jt.. t:ltPK 11:15-U:JI - ll:JI.JJ:JI 'lBA tt:a.JJ:JI ..... 'lBA ·-......... ..... .......u .. ..... lt-.U.J,I:It Ml'Wft t:a- C:ZI MTWft t:a- 4:ZI MTW'nl t:a: 4:ZI MTW'nl t:a. 4:ZI MTWft .... 4:ZI IITW'Dt .... 4:ZI IIITWft t:JI. 4:ZI MTWft .... 4:ZI IITW'Dt IITW'Dt IITW'Dt IITW'Dt .... 4:ZI . ..... 4:ZI .... 4:ZI ..... 4:ZI IITW'Dt IITW'Dt IITW'Dt / IITW'Dt ..... ·~ ...... 4:Zt t:a- ... ..... 4:ZI 'lBA ........... 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Elthleentb Cel,htry 11:1< Ce•tury Enrli .. and Amqiean No,·el llth ("eatary No\'tl Encfuh a-udcs Stadia bl Europpn Fiction Lilera"l>re 1111d Pqc:boloo t tzt 481 A t 531 ..... t:ICt-lfl :n:; l :llt-19:0:; n :1s-1u~ m liiW - (;•dlural 'foplca 4 ••• •• 115 ~ ::~:: ~=fcan L itai!ftlu >luok-1<> ..~~ 1:11· I :H PM 7:t_5- 1:51 t:tt-lt:t5 t:tt-11:t5 11:15-ll:Zt 1:3t· t :zt rM ...... ~~Wrilenl ::1:-'-rlaaWrilen "-<rican Writers Shor!FietlMCrltl..,.llleodln&' The Eftcti• Short jsloryCritical lleodi"6 the --American "NO\'f'l- ( • 311 - Compooltl• c-pooltlon Critft~~llleodin;: :m 5:15 'J'Th '•• • -11oo's Tille Hr. 4 ::tl 317 • S:Zit-11:11 PM l::lt· 1:11PM cr. ! :81. 1!2!1 F!!:' t :ae. ! :!~ ~~ !1:38-12::15 ... lt:U -lNft 11::11-1%:::.; ll ::lf·IZ:a;i Ch•uc:er I :M·II:t> Jt:15-II :Zft t:tt-lt:ts ·-ll:t5 l:tt-11:15 11:15-11:%0 - ·• D. H. LawreDCe Problems: BriU.. Literary Tnclltloa 1roa Medievol lo lSih Century Semlaar Ia Film Study Seminar Ia Film Shldy MWF. I:M-11:05 5:11· 1:%0 PM 3::11- 4:51PM M1W 11:31-1%:35 5:11· l:t5PM l:tt-lt:tS 1:11- Z:tS PM 2:15· 3:Zit PM 11:31-12:35 lii1IT PROGRAM IN ME!l1A STUDY FIRsT S&$10N-Moy Zl··luly IS 1:11-11:11 11:15-11:45 4 371 t13 tlt 111A 111A 535 • E 535 F 531 •• 4 4 4 lntrodactioe. fo Pbotocraphy Babael oad ll:e S•u·veol Film CoD:emporory French Film ond Tbeolre E-rn-Europuii Cinema Film AnalyRs Major Frenelt Directors NWI!' JIIWF SECOND SESSION-June %5-Aucusl It ENGUSH 374 ltl ·M - m a C A & 4 • • - m • m IIIID Dl A • ·•& Ill Dl Ill Cl 4 -4 4- 11t Ia a - c - D m = = = = m lit 111 ~- =~ ~ ~ llojoiio-Writero 4 Wrlten -Wr i... -Writer. 11a,1or- Writer. l l a , l o r - Wdtoa ' ...__!(__ - .. lit • ~~·...,.- & I ' ~=: ~ liloc7_ _ ......,. Cd--.c • - --u -·:: ;~~=Novel ;.·.; . . . . :: . .c:":l.-. : ......... ._ 4 :.=·- -~: Ill • = --: DCOND ~--Utuat.n =. ... ..,...._ =..I na.., ' Plctloa WJ ==~ ~-is-Aotpot 11 &W:!.-;:::: MW 'l'nl 'l'nl -w- -·dlin -·- =:•• r.=-........,. =-~u...-.. .. -...= : ~...... =:t:=l ,. __ _, .... ....... .... ......._, c ' . _ :: . :- _...... -= .: c.or-> = -: .. . . 1') r: : .:.:-.... .... .. • e • • 1 ·014 ( ( (lfooMic_ .... _ , ~-::· ~'~·~ . _ . 1 J'wkol-,._ ---~(liAS) r::s:m..~c...-) <...--=:.<:e:-- ~==·=t:=l - · .. - s &~~ • .. ·=. ... r: .j" -"!?u·a:. ·~ . I ,-· . .:~-<; ...... t • ll::lt-1!::15 11:11-U:JS t:tt-1t:tS l:tt-11:15 11:11-U:JS 1:11· l:zt PM t:tt-lt:tS l:to-11:15 1:11-ll:tS l:tt· Z:tS PM 11:15·11:11. 5:11- 1:15PM ll:JI·IZ:JS ll:JI-IZ:JS t:tt-lt:tS li:JI·U:JS 11:15-ll:zt 1:31- t:ztPM t:tt-11:15 3:31- 4::1SPM ~ Cnelift Wrillac - •.'' -. - 11:15-ll:zt adiWo ......,. Ill & --Nne! a.lDIID ~Ill-~ I A & • ~llriiWaWdlon • l:tt-lt:tS • IIJ - l:tt-11:15 11:15-ll:zt l ::lt- l:zt PM 7:45-11:51 t:tt-11:15 1:11- t:zt PM 11:15-ll:zt 7:45- 1:51 l:lt·1MS l:to-11:15 11:15-ll:zt 11:15•11:11 l ::lt- I~PM lla,lor Wri... lla,lor- Wrilen Grollt- -- .-- 1:31• t:zt PM 1:31- l:ztPM I :A- l:ztPM t:lt-11:51 · - t:zt t:JI-11:1t U:tt-IZ:zt I:JI-11-.M ll:tt-JZ:zt 11:11-IZ:zt I:JI-11:51 1-.11-lt:SI ll:tt-1%:%1 I:JI-11-.M ll:tt-1%:%1 I:JI-1...51 ll:tt-JZ:zt I:JI-11:51 ll:tt-IZ:%1 l:tf.; Z:ztPM. t:JI-1t:SI 1:It- Z:%1 PM. I :It- t:zt PM. I:JI•li:SI 1:11- Z:ZIPM ..t:tt-· z:ztPM I:JI-1t:SI l:tt-Z:ZIPM l:tt- Z:ztPM 1:11- Z:ZIPM t-.lt-11:51 "' Fil~ 'lbe Art" of· F"alm U1in Ameriea Cinema •• 5:IS 5:11 t:tt- 4 ( • tiS t'IIISI' SlllSIO~ 11·11117 u Soviet .Ci.Dema MWF ChinO.. Cinemo MWI!' Z:tS PM t:tt-11:15 3:3t- 4:35 Pill 11:31-1%:35 11:15·11:%1 THIRD SII>SION-J'uly 15-A.,.;..t Sl 4 373 D 5:IS 5:IS H F 5:11 5:11 G t 4 •• Experimental VideO Film rrocl>lnc Medio New American Cinema 'Ibe~ · Ccmpu.ttr Science and MWF MWI!' MWP 'lbe Arls MWI!' 10!15-11:%1 11:3t-l%:35 S:lt· l:tS PM %:15· 3:H PM 3:%1· t :SS Pill ENGLISH (As a Forei111 Loncu111e) Stophe~~ C. OW...el~ Director F.prelp Sla4eat Enclisb Seuloa I (1...,. t-luly 13) Seulon II (1aly 11-Aurust %4) I Credit Hour1 %12 Townsend H.•ll ; 131-38%8 FRENCH --- .,oomoN.U. L.UiGUAGE COURSES TO BE IL"'NOUNCIDlN LA~GUAGE INSTITIITF. EIGHT-WEEK SESSION-Moy Zl-1uly Z1 511 51% 4 5tl Sit 4 • ...... G,...llllks-laar G ....aales-lur 1·4 M.A. Pn)od m 1-11 Study Ia Alloetltla lnd.,....dellt Shldy 1·11 711 1·11 'lbeals G,faidon<e F1BST SESSION-Moy Zl-1aly 13 Zll A lalroolac- lo Shad)< Ia Freado Ulerabue .. CivilhaJI• :lJa (~ be·-) :lJa 171 ·MW • • ... •or • ' Sll Sit --·0 ...........c;-..:: '"" .- -,l!~:.. ,_, ~ ~-= liZ : -Ill ~ Tnlrodartloa lo Pbyllial ~t & ~ol ... V~- • IlL • ~~ o~:· -.... &;oa-. ~~1. ..._~-. ,... ~l-;r . '_.- •f!." 1-1 . l·t.."_, ~ 'Dieols_G~ •....._ -·. ' ~~,~ 'I'IIA 'lilA 111A l ::lt-11:51 ••-11:51 ~ .... • l!LM. gt: MWI!' GEOGRAPHY ll:Jt-JZ:.is lt:15-ll:zt I :It· %:15 PM ......1t:tS - • I!'IIIST SESSI.ON-Koy Zl-luly 13 Ill llnVJ!' ¥WI!' ¥WI!' !':· ' = ,..... 'I'IIA 111A 'I'IIA : ·"~ "'- · ~=~· ' ... ll:II·IZ:SI 't:tt- t:SIPM 11tf- Z:SIPM ll:tt-U:SI -~ SECOND SESSION-June zs, A.,...t t 471 4 AdYaDUd Coavtrutioa 547 Slnlctan ef MMem- French 'ltiiiiD ISESSION-July 11-Aap.t 31 %1% t lalrodartloa le Study of Freneh Lileratare " Clvllhatka 311 17th Ceahlry Phil~ ... M~ • liZ Mod.,. IJu-opeaa Tbeolre 17$ S:rmloolial -on4 lmpresslollison In Paialiac Poetry lad._ ... , Stady SIC t Soptrvised Sit Soperviled ~ · ~ - .,., Gradaafe Setnia•r GnHiaate Saalur lt:U-11:%1 ¥WI!' 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Ia ,~. -f. c;;:.=11-~~ .....,_t Uteratare !-6 lndepcntlen{ Study Graduate Froblem5 2-S lnd ........ent .Study '44 'l4 Ill Ill 2n 321 - l:tt- 3:MPM 357 - 10:15-ll:!t - l :tt- I:MPM 'ITh :i:Oi PM •. t:tO - 3tl B c '" 5H 51! 7H RUSSIAN y~-July '' .4 D. va[' l var var HIST~RY 13 Unite.d States Ui5ton· Survey United States History Survey Survey of Canadiut llist.ory BriU.h lfutory, 1832-lKt Europe in the lith Century The City in Ameriam History HistOt")' of Modem Japan ' Modem China, 1800-Preseat WhAt i5 Hioto<y1 MQor 'l"'lema ia Modem .Hidol')' Wrillal' %0th Contpry Russia U~~t= ~~.laue Rclatl9~ l n d - - t Study lnde.-enclent ReMJncs Topics in the History ol Soviet Unioa. The Wost- an4 Aoia la4opoadont Rooeorch Th<oU. 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Til& 'I'll~ - ',• ll1r = 7:U- I:M u :•·ll:3S __,_...... -··-- ADDITIONAL LANGUA,_GE COURSES TO BE ANNOUNCED IN LANGUAGE INS1'1TUTL - A :1!3 3t3 55! 579 . t:tt-lt:ti 'J'BA • Sta4y 4 3£8 3ttl 313 11:3t-12:35 'J'BA Goo...lw- ~~.,_ba.; Uteratare: ...... . . s.-w Topla Ia Gerawl L!ten~; Koa.a, Biedot & Boll . %-i SH FlRST JS ESSION-Ma; J l:tt- 3!MPM ' ITh 4tt ' S30 : AQDmONAL LANGUAGE COUR.!!ES TO 8~ <'NNOUNCF» IN LANGUAGE INSTITUTE. Gl!miAN FIRST ~K-., 11 · 1 • ~, t:tt-lt:tS ••• t J.JIIt c.ouary Genua r..'I'BA • 1-4 ~Sta4y - l:tt•l2:tt FIRST, SECOND 011 mlRD SESSION-May zt-Auruot 31 GERMANIC & SLAVIC Ia Zldl CeDia'7 Utentare: 12:tt- lilt II:Jt·li:JI _· HEALTH SCIENCES EDUCATlON AND EVALUATION tt:ts-it:Zt - i:at-U:tt - IIWF Retarded.' (111·8117) t:tt-lt:l$ Til& SIICOND SIISSION-1- ZS..~ It .a t s.-w ~ ill GenNa Ukrablft: Koa.a,-.11.-t.l< • 7:U-lt:tt IIW ·- 1,._ i:lfPM ",._.,,.. _. •---..... ~ �•-, Dl'l'BNSIYB BNGUSII LANGUAGE INS'lTI'VTE .•• stfMMEB "lt73 fenlp .......Ia ... ~ ~te Ia the lt73 ~ ...... ~ llllltltute lii!U) tliii iumDer at the State Uni· ftll'litT fll N.w Yedt at Buffalo. Ia ;...,.... r... callep work Ia the Unltecl States, studeltta fiom u_p te • .U.W the lix·week """"""'".-loa Ia past years. This ,_-, ,_ .... 11nt u.e, the llllltltute will feature l:w!t lix·week oess~..... · ..,.._ C. DaueU, dlreetor of the : JELl, explalaed daat the two ses· .._ - ......,.. te provide full prellmlaary &>llloh requirements.· "In the )lalt ......... ..W bike the oae aUIIIIIMir ·_..., uad then have to take a · ..-. ..._ art.c the fall oemeoter. This year they CUI take both sessions thariooC tbe -·"Mr. DwmeU oaicl. ' • ( Be ....... that it wUJ not be IIUIDCbotory but optional to the student to'Cab- ........ "' the-"-· fAcia - - - Ia tlo8ped to meet the student's Eb&llsh languare needs ~ te lalroth- llliio to die "-ri<an culture. Courses are· offered on three li!Yell ............ ialerlllediate uad advaneed. , lfala _ , . . Ia the be(innera level is plaeed on spoken proficiency, lllllooaP ~• ..-,.;~ readinr uad voca~ulary development ~ . - ......,_ _1'be latermedlate level reviews the bas1c stru_ctures of EDgtish wi~ . . readlar uad writin(. . . '1119> MVU,ald level, (iven for atu!'ents with a knowledre. of Enclis!'• ilia. te lncnaM their Ouency to a pomt where they may begin academ1c ... a- ui .._lone studlea. . All ltadeolla will receive U hours of lastruction per week and a special ~ prorram fll activities Will provide them with an opportunity te llftdlee their rrowinr Ea(lish Janru~e skills as well as Jearn about Alioerlean aoclal uad cultural back(rounds aad University life. Mr. DwmeU noted that prospective applicants should request the lELI Summer Enrllab Pro_cram brochure aad applicatioD form at his office Ia Zl% TOWIIIelld Hall at the U/B South (Main St.) Campus or i!Y alliDc 831-38Z8.· . Sesldoa. oae of tbe IELI \viii rua from June 4 to July 13 and the second - - . will bella July 16 uad end AU(USt %4. PBOGBAMA DE ESTUDIOS WSP,ANICOS It's aa accepted fact that the study fll another culture is best done "on locatiaa." Aa a to daat end, the lan(wlge, literature and culture of SpaiD · wUJ be explored under the aeris of the Prorrama de Esttulios .His~ apoaaored by the State University of New York at Buffalo in co_.atiOa with the Univenidad de Salamanca from the end of June through tbe 1alt week Ia Au(alt. . Dr. Peter Boyd-Bowman paofessor of Spanish and director of the Center f..., Critical l..aD(aalel at U 1B will be the prorram's resident director this year. Olle fll tbe cnater thrultt of the prorram will be aimed at secondary ocbool ........., -..rdlar· to Dr. Bruno Arcudi., chairman of the department -« s.-w., ltall.a aDIIl Panuc-. Accordin( to J;)r. Arcudi, "this will be · tbe lint tii.e daat a coacerted effort bat been made to fashion a procram .Wtable te the Meda of the secondary school teachers so that they can take advantap fll Dr. Boyd-Bowman's pioneerin( concepts of Janruage learning." · Another a1pect of the prorram aimed at underg'Olauates and rraduate otadeab alike, is tbe opportunity to propose and conduct independent studies. Topia may iadade: role in contemporary Spanish society, environmental problema, the atructw'e of Spanish provincial or city rovemment, the _.atiaD fll local acbools, law courts and other lastitutio~1 the structure of tbe University of Salamanca itself, and linguistics topics like local slang, reatures . - f..- of address, the use ot An(licisms in daily speech, 8Dil the ~ In Spal!a of Ea(lisb u a forei(n lan(wlge. The eolt of tbe prorram is approximately $690 which includes round trip latenlatiGDal air trampootatioa, a (Uided travel period, and rooJDl and .._. loada darlar the travel period and in Salamaaca. Not included are the SVNY..tultioa _. re., p8isport, travel to and from the airport ot departure, ---.. an4 penoul expenses. . Fardoer lafliimatiaD and applicatioaa may be obtalaed from: James ~ Dlndor, Ov~ Academic Prorrams, 107 T~wusend ,HaJ,l w-'• AaCIIAEOLOGlCAL FIELD SCHOOL IN MEXICO • Aatluopeleo atudeotta · taldnr part in the Arcbaeoloeical Field School Ia llmdco wBlloe IDgodueed to the ClOBital aspecll of Weal MexiCUI pre-history _.a ftliet7 fll ex;erieDcea in .......,nui...once, mapplar, and excavation. The ......-.. wiolda .._ heeD Cllllductea ann~y alace 1M3, ·• offered by the . , . , . . . . . "'~and io desiped for ande...-.duate uad rraduate -*'tliiiiJ......... -' . . a - D ill tile- Field ~ io aioaed at the datin( aad ex,.;tion of ......,. cuiAire fll · several aCcupeliaaal ~ in the coutal plains of .,.._ .. W..... Mexieo. The pniChJIII, which ac:centa arcbaeolocical ....., ............ wBl aJao inelade atudies of palocy, plant ecolon. _. u ..aoweaiOCJ.- The teatative dates for the piocnm are May zt to lab" u. - . OrP!Iiun fll the ............ iael that ardlaeoJocical lraininc OD the site ~ ~ wbich eannot be duplicated_.,. an American campus ~ .. ........... ....,_ that_,.,.. &.. beiDc Ia a forelia locality. J. u It II JMCh ' ~ iJ ~ for otadeDtt wllaoe acado:o!'le prGpllllll have an lllllt te haft fleW experiea<ea ouWde fll tbe Ulliled States. ~ auh nl P.,al &ld experieace and ·IIDowledre fll c'on_.._. s-ldo ............ far ,....uc..ta. Beciltnliaa • JlaUted, uad Dr. 8taart SeoU, dlreeter "' tbe ....,...., .. ~ ~ lip . te eipt Cft!!lita f~~r the l'leld Sdlool, uad ......... ~bike~ creditL ~ . . . . . &..the field 111te "11119 .. _....,. ·tire ........ TaltiGoa ' - will lie recu1ar Uni- rw::::::...._ • _ _ , ...................... 4 P ~~~ JNefartllelr-~eoata. dr ~aayloe...._.,..;..Dr.Stuart fiF'rrl el , , 4Z4Z 8Wp Lea lload, Amherst, ...._w,.. J). IJellt, _..._aired. '*'"""e . . - : ..... SUMMER ARCHAEOLOGICAL FlELD SCHOOL IN NEW YORK STATE -..u.c teeludq.- will be A vanety of experieaces in excavatia( lllld ol!~ to studeltta partidpatlar in the s - r Ar+aeal p-.l Field School in. New Yolk. State May zt tbroU(h July 13. Studeoota "will """-• familiar WI'!> all aspects of archaeoloPcai field work while -~-data • ·houses. palisades, reluse pits, uad burials on one or two New Ylil;k SCrlle IDdiaD sites. . The • Field Schoc!l io desiped ' primarily- for t'-e irJIIa ,...._ional mterest m antbropoiOCJ, but the coune CUI . - 11e to field work for the serious non-professional. The JIIOina CUiiea e1c11t credit hours, uad reristration is limited. Fo_r' further informatiaD uad pe...,..._ to ncloter, ~ Dr. Marian ~...:'!hlte, Prorram ~. Department of WZ IIWP. 1M ·--. Ambent, N.Y. 14ZZ6. . · • •-tatrodaeti• .1 Aa...,.., SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS MATH IN8'lftVTB · ~ birh school nuithematica teachen are .eliiiWe • -.17 lar ·.....U· ment m the Summer Institute Ia Mathematics far ~ SCM.~ Teecben at.the State University of New' Yodt at Buffalo. · SchedUled for June !5 te Auruat 10 111e oev• week .......,.' 1a•JIIrl ol. a f'?ur-summer ~uential procntm f11 ~ .......... subject matter m mathematica which 1a ____._.. .. ... fJ ' e I . Jrowtb of leCODdary teacbera. ....... .... - . ~ ~, __ _Dr·.~ R. CaVior, a.odate prof- f11 •a.tP=·!Ia at U/8, who ~to ...., laltitute DOted that the procraa lavllh. ... - fll a tion clasa of birh acbool 5tudenta. Be Mded daat ""*- wM ..-fa~Jy complete .the aequential procram .... who ~.....,.....,. ~ts may qualify for the M.S. derree for teacben f11 11111a lcloeGI wafhe=atia ,.. Dr. ~vior •. - added that farther lafo.,...tiaa ._..._. the - - r math ialt!tute u available tbroaci> the U/B ~ fll Ma..._.ticl ~. U::.U~~~ ·::-'~•~ Applicati- ihoald ba In IIJ Februaey 15 • WI. ae led by March 15. ,, • •· ,.-t carrr. .-..ua... �• t PROGRAM IN MEDIA mJDY ''The ~. Kaowinr and Judcinr of fUm IIDII ......." the -tr)''a most exteaoive~ummer film/media pncnm, io .......... 'bJ' the Eadowmeat the Arts aad io the Secoad Aaaaa1 J.titilte ol. a.. ~ for Media S y. In the eoune of the three - - - . . . _ ' * May Zll aad A:ucuat 31, more thaa three huadred m- wiD .. KIWMII, aad .._. a aeries of ';.,e:!!J"blic lectures by vialtlac facalty ead iaviW dloCiapllloed cuests are Courses are Glfered in the c~tiO.. of ...._..... aad 'At meh videotapes, taucht by some of the aatioa's Jeacliai fila ·eriiiiL Ouataacllac scholars will present course in the Chlaeae, lfel!tena Banpeu, J'nJDelo, LatiD-AiDerican, and Soviet cinemas. More "IMI!dc Ia fiJIIl ualyals, the art of the film and the teachlnc of media, lite ........u.t ~die Ne-tll' American Cinema, Jhe dance film, and eomputer aeiataJe _. the arts will also be- eoveretL ~ " For fuitber informati'oa, contact Dr. Genld O'Grady, Dinctor, l'rolnm for Media "Stud7, AaDex A-8, State University ol. New et Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 14214, 831-4804. • . N.._. I m.. "Jo.-k WORKSHOP IN COMMUNITY RESOURCES Tbe _-WerkShop in Community ~ Glfered throuah the Faculty -.1. 1 of Eclucatioaal Studies for four craduate credits, affords an opportuaity for teacben, counselors,' administrators, and other ocbool p6noaael to explore the N'~agara Frontier's rich resources aad to..examine the key _problaas facing the development of the area. The procram Ia deaicaed ·to help per· ' ticipaDts realli:e how they can effectively utilize the - l e , caltural, and social resources of the · area in their work In achools. · Aecordlnc to Dr. Conrad F. Toepfer, Jr~ director of the workshop, the program is aa effort to help· educaton find out more about tW COIDDIWlity lllld use thi& kDowledce in the schools. Dr•. Toepfer explained, "We are eoncemed with the fad that education has been confined within the coven of textbooks and the foiu- walls of a classroom. We want to brine the reality of the eommUDity iato ·the classroom." '!be workshop, whieh is run cooperatively with Caaisiua Collece, io opea to educators on all levels and will-meet from June Z5 to Aucuat 10. 'l1le.. , class will participate In the plRDilin& of croup and iadividual l'tlleUda activities to study area resources. Tlie partcipaDts will co .., field trips, ·aad hear panels . ~( specialists and pest speaken.aaalyze specific aspects of important community resources. City and county executives and lawmakers, key leaden frGm industry and labor, recopized experts in -.ucs, ~pby, goverment, aad cultural institutiOilS will also IQ.et with the workahopa. FOI" further informatioa, _contact Dr. CODI'Ild Toepfer, CoauDuDity Resources Workshop, ZZ8 Foster Hall. MODERN LrrERATURE Pta A distlncuished comhiaati011 of · outataadiDC critics, aad aovellsb will again be auembl~ hy the Department of EDPioh f• the lOth Summer Procram Ia Modem Uterature from June, Z5 throuch A'!J"S' 3. ParticipatiDK faculty will include Geoffrey Durraat, •c:hairmaa cif the EDcfish Department at the University of British Columbia; Ralph Freed-. " maa, professor of comparative literature at Priacetoa Uafveralty; Fraak Wap>ke, chairJqm of the EDPioh Department at· the Uafvenlty ol. Waollin&ton in Seattle, and Dr. Lyle F. Gluier, ~- Emeritus of .EaPlah at U/B. . Interested undercracluates and cradiute otudeats may eont.ct the De· partmeat.of EDclish at 831-Z317ofor further informatiOD. · BRmsB PRIMARY SCHOOLS ~doa with . Didsbury in ~ EacJand, 'the ~ itl. lllellleDtary and BeaiedW Eclucati011 is GlferiD( a four-week ~ . . . . _ to study the Enclish "inforllllll~ style ol. elementary sdlool .........._A~ featUre "of"the trip will be visits to the informal class. _ -.. doat ·AiioeJiem students of elemelltary educatiOil can observe the -cliod ol. ~ ueed in ov~r one third of the British schools. '1'IMo ..n.r-,.whlda-c:arries six houn ol credit, rum lroor! _Jwae Z5 to Jllly 21, II apaa to Jl Jimlted aud>er ol -cnod!'8te and ad~. uacler· ~..._II; Dr. Bidlard Saber, the coorcliaator ol. jhe JIC!ICIUB,_prefers Nckcrouad Ia America or Caaadlaa ~eatary edueat!G. ..a -&lidllari?" with alteraative -chods of elemelltary edueatloa. Dr. Saber tend. the procram "a eoatnstive atudy ol elemelllary educ~­ . tloa. We wat to pve our atadeats.the opportuaity to ot.erve first-baad this ........,. ..cllod doat ha beea In use Ia Badaa4 for the pest tweaty JeaJS, aaol P.,. ..._ a ~ to talk with the British teedoen Ia ~ Khools.~ '1'loa c-.t o1. the procram io ~tely' ""' ,laa tultioa aad fees. PurtMr 1811 be obtalaecl a- Dr. Bkhanl Salzer, Departmeat ol. me-ter)' ..a a-edial Eclut:atioa, zztD Foster Hall. Ia eoueie .m.u. ......... primer:; ..a ...._..willa._. w-.. CHAMBER-MUSIC WORKSHOP FOK ·STBINGS AND PlANO The Youni Musiciam Chamber Festival for Striae Plaren ....r·Plaaiata, an expease-free weeli of musieal involv-t. will be oftere4 f.- Jufle Z3 throuch Juae 30. Forty studeats of hlP ochool ... co1Jere ace, to be selected by auditioa, will partidpete Ia the Jaa-ive ........,_ • 'lbe studeats aecepted will wed<' witla doe Clenlllllol Qunet, cuna&IJ in resideace at U/B aad naked • - ol. the _.... &Mit lllrt.c ........ "and U/B millie faculty _ . . . . Mlaehe ........_, llllllt wlda die ..........,_, pest Striae Quu:tet; Pamela ~ CGDdactor el tile~ ~ tra, the University c::llaaalo« OrclleMn, .... die c-a.1tJ llalic Sclleel Orchestra, and Stephea Me-. wt- ol. ~ ..................... die Leventritt and Kaedaalr.o ....... c.apedU... · In aclditioa to dally eUmber ..... . _ _ aad Rrilllr als, the week's act1vities will ladude sevenl ..aa.ter ct-, tw. - a Jot the Clevelaad Quartet, a Piuo-CIWD'ber Music aedllil ... a llaal ......, coaeert. F• .further laformatiOil - * l Puaela Geullert; lbllc ~ State Uaivenity o( New Ycll'k . at Bllffalo, Bu&le, N.Y. 1411.:- 1)r Cal 831-3f41. . • - . GEOLOGICAL nEl.D TBAINING Fint-haad ~ at poloPcaJ flelcJ ........ wll .. ..,_. 6la t" • ....._.. Ia a fecir..weol< eoune throuch lite~ o1. o..laclal...._ at the State U..n..ity at Baffa1o, _ • • • · . Geolecieal Field aad __..... ,......,. atadeats, .. etuaetarM ....... • . . . . . .. ·-..... tJ.iW 8tatee-Utah, Wi411abtc IIDII -Celena- . 1 - I .. J. OIICalailli tloeh- - . ~ ........ -will ........... ... flelcJ trip .. Dera_., ~ f t e - ....... , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . o( the four -week .....-c eserdMa are I a - o1. ..nz ••, Tt-abiiac..- ..,._. .. .....,... J..,··rh··· c...a- lltnlctan . . . - Dr• . l - ·8. dinda . . . . . . _ . . . . ilrvGIM ~ ---. Kblir, U/B .....,_ ,..,_... el ........ . . . _ , . . . ~ &a_..._. fleW .._..._........_ ,.., . . U/8 I .......... dlat iaeada ................ .... rr::.m-:a~.:'.:..:.:W.s~J• :.,::r- ~ ::;.aw..:!:~:::.., ................... .......,. 8ftla exeurd.a -* wll .e lflferW If doen ' -· - II auf· -;- �c-ne SOCL Cr• . No-. lfe. Hr. MGIIIII · 1.5 MGMIZS .___....._ 1.5 MGOIZI MGQMGSIA. 1.5 S .....l.S MGS~GII ~ , ----..... ----• - ilr:aor ~-~--U:II ·--------....' · u -· :-:.... ..... ftA ' :: llTl'llll' If..»-11:11 Z:tf· S:zt PM S:a- C:SII'M · 'IIIlA u-..u.. ft'li . rill MTIV IZ:II· 1:11 111'111F lft'IIIF 'u'. .,..._ ...__,. ........ l ..... MGA ... 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'I'IIA t:tt-ll:zt DA l1:11·1l:Jf 1M-I:II . . t:tt-1t:tl '1'1111. 'I'IIA 'I'IIA '1'1111. Jt:U.Il:Zt 7:fl- ...... Jl::lt-11:11 t:tt-1t:lt l::lt- t-.:lt t:fl-12::1t Jt:1S.U:Zt . '1'1111. 'I'll& Jl::lt-IZ:II ..... t:zt . . ZIC 4 ZZI f f f ZZI ZIZ ORAL BIOLOGY --... I'OUimllllf·WIIK 811111110~ •"-1 st -IU It 1·11 - «loa hi=·~ B 1•11 SZf G 1' ....._ .. a "\1"'- = szt B 1·11 ICl Ill , lA c 1•11 1·11 1-« ~ , 1( It -.I ....,, Jill t:: r---:·'b!' ~ ; &W.Z! ..... ~ Jt:ll-11111 ••' "m I·~ . ..... _,. 1_ .,..........,... ~=== l::lt-t:ztPII -1 - . . . . . • JZt - JZt 'I'IIA 2111\ 'l'IIA 2'11& - 'I'M 1·1 1-1 1-1 1-t 7tZ 1·1 7tf 1-1 . ...... P~SICAL THERAPY ...... . ........ ,_ SIX'n!DI-81111110N-Ma7 zt ll.,t-w 14 fzt • II I CIWc:ol . . , _ . ' IIGift'-- f-11117 " IIJIPJI71M .• - 0... ~ BliP 117 Lilt sa:-a..ol!i-<IIIIP..Ilf will - ...._ IOIIT ... st) - RaPsttiM I DPIIti» · ,_ ..., ..., _ , - Aiopot ,_.._. A - , ,' · 'PHYSICS&: ASTRONOMY · I'IM'f ,,....., ' .,_. . 'M·r -WA·- 11l ' til ... . . -._,.,II . -··:- = =--'. -&- '-:: - - - - . .....f . -~ • ........... --~ =~-r·~ c:.lliiJ~~ ., I �~ &TAft I1IIIVZIISift =-.. ..:.-=. - - or . ll!.'l'.' AT 111Jft'.U.O' UU . . , . . _ __,.,_ Tide •.,.,. -· ...... . ..... _u. · - -U-11111. ~ Millo ftlll 1111. . . . . . IIM-UiJI . -- --I'....lLftlo . ; .... Jto.U.U:It -- _, ftlll - _ _ ... -lt:ltPII . 'I'IIA 'I'IIA 'niA. 'I'IIA . --- --I:Se ... .,..._,.. ~-- ftlll lt:ll-11:15 1 - J:MPM Mftli. 11-.11-11:15 Jft'W'l'b -- J1W 1:»- 4:1tPM lft'ft li:ZI-IZ:2t 'ft'b J.:Jt- f:ZIPM MWI' II:ZI·IZ:lS 111WF li:U-U:2t 'ft'b : . t-U:2t . JIW 1!:45- J:JIPM llfl"'l'n I:ZI• T:2t PM JIW l:tt-11:51 PM '1'111 l:tt-11:51 PM 'I'IIA 'I'BA. -... 'I'BA. Pl:JERTG RICAN STUD~ES FIRST st:!);u)N-May ze-~11 POLICY SCIENCES . IIGIIT-- Sl:!i8101f '-• 11-Allpat 11 ltl • Ill • ';;} • ,....__, - - to 0~~.... ,_a.,... lt:lS.II:2t II:Jt..l%:JS Zll 3JZ 4 4 441 4 11 · botrodudioa I• heN JUc. c.Jtare Identity Crisis Gl lhe l'Derte JUc. Sentiaar iD Puerto lli<an Shl<lieo Sit 4 !Superviood - . , .. = : :: : l:te- 4,_PM l:tt- 4:11PM 'I'IIA 1:11- 4,_PM 'I'IIA r ·-··· T!lo I:ZI· t:2tPM 11:11-11:2t . t:tt-11:15 ll:Jt-1!:35 I :ZI· t:ZIPM 'I'BA. JIW ' - ·-·1:»- t:HPM '1'111 II:ZI-1%:35 II:U-IZ:St = 1:U- LoW I:ZI· t:ZIPM 1:»· t:ZIPM ll:lS-ll:ZI . U:ZI-U:3S ........ ----·.. ....... 111 D ...... c. . - . ...a ....... ---:r.... .: ..... ---.... ..... :=:: .... -.... . - . ... a ltiiiL . . . . . . . . . . . 11 ~~~.. - Ill Ill Ill ._ IIL '- c .. IlL IlL ... -D JIW lft"'t' - 'Dir 'Dir lft"'t' 'Dir. 'Dir .. lft"'t' 'IV 'JV' , IlL - - ~· JIW l•d 1-d L- i:::J:"' ·1:::;1~= lOl , ·-lt:t5 ~ -~­ l:llo"l:aPII • II-ll t!tt-ll:t5 ' . 11:11-II:ZI 11:11-II:Jit 11-.11-U:ZI 1:15PM t=-- 1:15PII 1:11· ' -l:t5 Pll 7:4$· • "4 ll-ll:3S I:ZI-t:ltPII t:te-lt:tS t:tt-ll:t5 '1'111 . ·:::·=:... -'· 8:11-U:It ·--... -1- · l-l:I5PII' 1:11- *"'~ 'I'IIA 'I'BA lt:u-u:ze 'I'BA 'I'IIA 'I'IIA .. Supervbed Fieldwerit ROSWELLPAJii('" I , BIOCIIDIUS'I'BY 551 551 155 111'8 111'8 111'8 liPS 111'8 111'8 111'8 l-IZ l·IZ 1·1% · 15'1 1·1% 5St l-IZ 1&1 l·U 1&3 l·U 155 llrS l·U 111'8 L-IZ AT IU liftS l·IZ STl Ill'S l-IZ S73 BPS . l·IZ BIOLOGY 515 BPS "•r SIT RPS var . G....Suate Reoeardt G....Sute - . . , G....Sute - d t . G....S..Ie- G...._ - G....Saale - G....S..JeG....S..te G....Suate G....Suale ._,..h G....Suale G....Suate - - r ./ var- RPS Jll'8 liPS 513 • liPS 515 IU'S • 517 Jll'8 Sit Jll'8 511 1111!1 l-IZ l-IZ l·U 1-U l-IZ l · lZ l-IZ ..Ill'S Jll'8 liPS liPS l·IZ l·lZ l·IZ l·IZ 571 511 =·= t:~ Sit I: IS~ J:ZI PM I:Jt..t:ltPII • • • • aJ .: • .i SIT t:tt-lt:t5 tt:lS·Il:ZI .& 'I'IIA FOURTBDI-WEEK SESSION-May zt-A.- 31 Sit PSYCHOI:.OGY ~~-- : 'I'IIA ' U:Jt..U:JS 'I'IIA =.~=~ 4 Ill II ~.=: JUc. Siwtlles. '" 4 SQtnlsM """''""" '1111BD SI!SSION-.Ju(J l i l - A - .11 • 'I'BA. lf ·-- li:IS·li:ZI ll:Jt..IZ:I5 Ml ttl IIIOP!ntstcs 511 571 575 m 511 511 5tS ·· MS AT ... 111 liPS Jll'8 liPS Jll'8 Ill'S RP8 Ill'S Ill'S liPS liPS liPS • I·IZ l·IZ I·IZ 1-11 l-IZ 1-11 1·1% 1·1% l·U l·lZ a.u BIOSTA.nsTtCl!l tQ liPS l·IZ MS AT , G....SuateG....Suate-.. G....s..te.- r d l 111'8 1 • ~-lZ RPS 1-1% 1 :: =t: CIIDUS'I'RY Sit liPS .J-4 sn ., liPS RPS liPS liPS t-t l·Z 31 Til 7111 - m ,; T. TU 711' RP8 1·1% I·U l·U liPS 1-1~ RI'B> l•IZ liPS.•· -u IUI!l.... l·IZ . . . . , •• z - = s-Jo1 Topics Ia Bio-~ ~ Qoed<aJ P>'oWe.s .. w--. _....,. 1: ~ &rc~! ::.. its · 'lhoolo G....._ o...._ ........ -rdo GtMt!Mo - . . . . , G-..._... G- G,..aate-...., G. . . . . . . . . . . . G..._ -.a ~-.. • 71$ llrll,, l·IZ ~-.. 7Jf . . ., l·lZ Gtwloaolo - . . . - ~,\L, PATHoLoGY/ lA RP8 l•t - ,....._ Ia I'•Jioolocr "' -. �--: ..,._ ftA1S Udi ll' C1W K.Y. A.Y Mln'.U.O 1171 . . _ ._ .... ftA: TBA TIIA TBA TBA TIIA TBA TBA TIIA 'l'IIA TBA TBA TBA ~ TBA TBA TBA TIIA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA '111A TBA -'11IA TIIA Til A TIIA TIIA TIIA TIIA TBA TBA 'l'IIA Til A TIIA' ·-= .. ... TIIA TIIA 'l'IIA TIIA TBA Ml...._.oGY_ Ml '_ . . . . . . . . I'IIYliiOLOG'I' 511 111'11 1-4 • TBA .. . . - - . Ia Mlcnbiolol7 TBA TIIA· TIIA 'l'IIA TBA TBA TIIA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA TIIA TBA 'l'IIA TIIA TBA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA TIIA ,. ' .· 'l'IIA ftA · 'l'IIA 'ft&- ... '!'SA Til A ,.,.... , TBA TBA TBA ~- ~~ ( 'l'IIA '!'SA TBA AND COMMUNITY SERVICES FOURTEEN-WEEK 'SE.SSJON~"-f ZI·Auor•l51 n HI A 14 Fiekl h-'<s<tt 411 B If Field ~ce ttf I C-.tiaotla« Field Seminar TBA rTM TJIA TBA TBA TBA :-It =..~w Sernlnor Z ' CoordiDolinc fl<kl Semlnor nRST SESSION-Moy zt-laly 13 ' ::: M4 A B - zu t t ,5oeial .....,.,._. 311 4 HUIINIII Develo.-eftt lc B el011\ior SocW Wod< Skllh SocW 'Wod< Sldlb SocW "'""' l!lkill• ' Fl<ld EQerioe<e . 3ZZ 3ZZ 3ZZ 41% A B Bele e1 4 4 4 c 6 o.e Soriol w...kcr ' Coo~ Flekl s-ino< Co«diaallac Field Sellolaor .aeG 7 ~~ F'~ &miaor ~ 7 Co«diaatlai F'leld S....iaar 4H A 4 Orpaiulioaol Aaolyaia 4H B 4 O.,...UuU....I Aftolysio · SECOND SBSSION--JW1o U-Aapot It ' Z1Z 4 Sodol PrW'- II 405 tei A Z B Z m • r..w - Expor~eoxe ut 4 Orcaab.atieul Aaal)"'lia nm. t:tt-u:tt 0 1:11- l:tti'M TWn 4:tt- l:tt Pill n1l Z:ot- UIPII TW'Ih I :011- 3:10 PM TIIA 4:11· S,3fPM TWTh new S:00-11:1\.,t 11:15-ll:zt 11:31-12:» nm. 'In 4tS z ~ S....inor THIRD SESSION-July li·AucUot 3l zez 4 SocW P>obk'"" 11 Ztl 4 Bele el tho Soriol Worker TB'A TBA 3:11- 5:11PM MW 11:30-12::15 TBA 4:H -5::10PIII TWTh 11:15-ll:h' 1:00-ii:OS ' ::10- I ::IIIPIII SOCIOLOGY nRST SESSION-May Z4-Jaly Ia Ill Ill Ill Ill 3ZI A B D 4 4 4 4 lntrodudion lalnllludi011 lntrodudioa lntrodDd._ 4 SocW Stratllkation Soclolou .. C.U.........lioa m 4 4 4 4 4 BL BL BL :l4t = ~ BL . .. 4 BL 513 5Z3 575 575 575 .. ... 1-1% 3 IlL IlL a ...., 0 ....._.....~ Typeo el lledoJ SocW Orpabotlon T 'D 0 r.::~"':rLaw IlL III'W1" Patte.w el ~I in Sociolou BL l·ll l·ll I 1-1% 711 Sdecaid~ Pre,lod =-~ zs.....WC • • Ill 4 . - ... .......,. ........,. .......- 1-1% Ill Ill 111 •• •• 4 a'! _IlL IU ' JZI BL 4 :az Ul 171 175 ,. t ,IlL 0 575- ~· 4 Ut 411 • ••• • ,, - 1·12 1-U !·IZ ' 1-11 -m ' lt:U-1!.:35 ll:li-12:15 MW 1:11-ll:tt '.l'llt .......,. . _ ..--.. .......,. lledollu c.w..lov II:Jt-U!JI 1:31- ....... Jt:li-11:211 . ~~~ 7:45-- , 1:11- - I ' l l . :;:-~ _...,. -PII Z:JJ-o-PII 1:11- 7:U.I:II ............ ......,. :::~!.'!:....., =r.:::--lledolou .. - ""' ~ =~ n.-.u.a.. • :::d:"' 11:11-U. . 11:11-ti:U -~~~~TBA ,_ ON GROUP DYNAMICS .• ..:.a..-.. '.l'llt '1ft u.. ......... _ ............. .~ • TIIA l :ot-3:tti'M lt:li-11:11 t:tt-tt:fT ...........,_, SUMMER INSTITUTE ... ,,,._ J:zt I'll 1:·--................ -- -- -----·-"".. =--1MM¥ . = ) -- fDft SIIBSION.:..., 11-.Jtol;r U 111 lt:U-U:U 'In '.l'llt -~';!,,al~,.~ SE8SION-lab 11·A. . . . II A B 11lJIU) - lt:JS-1%::15 1:15· 4:15.,. TBA SIICOND SESSION-IIt Ill B ,'-t 4 Ill D .. _lldloa .. .......,. Ill t ...-... - ...... . ... --.. I :tt • Z:tl I'll 1:31- J:zti'M , ,,._ J:~ l:tt- Z:tSPN 11:15-Jl:JS - -= -~Uie 575 -M'Wl" ftlt Ad......,._Methodaler 3 IlL . 1:3t- t :zti'M t:tt- Z:IU'lll I :H- Z:tli I'll It: 15 ·II :Zt t :ot-11:05 11:31-t2:3S n1l '.l'llt U w l'niJe<ta .. -e -- - . . _ l i o n el SmoJI G-. r SetJ!iau Ia Sodol Clopotce ~ 4 BL 9:H-IQ:OS 11 :31-IZ::IS MW lntrodlldloa to Sooi•Jacl<al Aaol,yob lnln>daetloa to !ledolotlcel Aaol11il __ m 7:45- 1:041 So<....,_ Sodolon IDdh·- - s.dol7 lal"""'"'*'teStetloda • • • BL 3JI to ~"'ii:~teiSociolotr:uJ,_,. t Ul to Sodolepo to SociolocY 18 "'-·-- • 411 'l'IIA 'l'IIA "'t.::.:"s=- •-.... 11 SCHOOLOFS~POUC~ :Ia TBA Til A _..... .. - =~ ~- 3ZI 'l'IIA. -. .,.,. 'l'llle Ne. He.. . . . . , _ A L PATBOIAIGY 111'11 1-4 . IIIII 1-4 S1l 111'11 1-4 111CIIOII1CliAIGY • M1 liPS 1-4 !'reb. . . . . .~ PIIY8IOLOGY 1-t til' lor Ill'S S1l ~ BOSwa..L PARK SPECIAL PIIOGIIAM SM Ill'S BPS Ill'S vor 'l'IIA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA 'l'IIA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TB4 · -- , c-. !led. c.. 1'1. . . . . . . ~r•~=- u.. ..... ' • �- c--.-cr. "'"' 111 111 Jlf.. .• -... at -.I - -ut 511 t-.Jt-11:51 1:11-l:l!l 11.:11-1:11 l:tl- 4:11 '%:15- 4:15 ( - 4 7:41- .... 7:45- . . . 1-4 I I -n:~ ..- I m ~ 'l'llk li.:Jt..d:~' Jl:ll-11~ s ..... 1'&A 1-1 i~ IlL 1'&A JI:JI .. U:.1; '111.1 1:11-IMG ~~- -n• .,.. l:ltnt NW" .. ... 4t7 , Itt TBA IlL Bl. lit ll!l IlL . IlL '" IlL TOo it:u:u:21t . 1:11-lt:tt mA mA 11:15-ll:lt ;. I 1-4 1·1 3 3 t:tl: (t:t5 . 'TIIA I-ll STATISTICS FIRST SESSION-May lt-luly 13 Ill I Slalistlcol Method• 311 RL I la-tol'nbobilliJ'ud 11:15·11:21 TIIA TB.\ TBA 1:11-11:15 t;M-It:t5 lt!IS=rf:21 ·•• mA t:tl-11:15 8Catlatla ii71 RL S..W '1opic:s ID Slatistics l 1M , .., .............! Study 771 IlL I SeloCW Topics In Statistlo; I SIIICOND SI!SSION-.1- l$-"-1 II 'l1IA 'DIA TBA ~ SI!SSIO~aly 'i::'r.::'kStudy 3ll 57Z 1M IlL 81. I I var I :II· 1:11PM TIIA . ~ w ......... - II> · Applicatloas s-w·T..... ID Slatistlcs II ' l:tt-.11:15 11:15-11:1!1 mA I ............IStatly ·---0 THEATRE 1:11- I :NPM FIRST SESSION-May lt-11117 IS 115 • I a - ... 'l'Maln: 1:11- 5:11PM 311 Ill Ill 7:15- 1:$1 A I I --Plater 11'..-bbop Beckott I< Piater II:U-11:21t · l:tl-1·11:15-U:a . l:tl-ll:ei MWF LATE -AFfERNOON AND EVENING COURSES f c.no-. ! l'le. N-. The following is A specially prepued listing of courses with starting times of 3:30 P.M. or later. ·This summer finds the number of ·p~ offered at these hours greatly expanded as part of our rontinuigg effort to niake the resources· of the University mc)re rea~ avallable to residents of Western New York. ' Unless otherwise inilicated, courses meet daily. . .uiEJuCAN STUDIES .. COMPUTER SCJENCE No. Cr. a... 'OIIe Doys Bows T'l1o 1:31-1:1!1 ---T'l1o TDo T Do ANTHROPOLOGY TDo T Do .g - Tl'lo ART - -~~li' .. 117 I I ......... Poboibtc .....-c~ - ASTRONOMY (see Phyalee) ~, BLACK STUDIES llooan T l'h - ~ - TDo 1:31-, l:lt . , 1:31-1:21 1:31-1:21 I:Jt.. 1:21 .,... l:lt 1:31-1:21 MW' 1:31-t--ZI I:JI-1:21 1:31-t--ZI 1:31-t:lt T'l1o I:JI-1:21 1:31-1:21 1:31-t--ZI t:JI-I:lt 1:31-1:21 1:11-7:11 4:11- t:lf 4:11- t:M 7:11-Ht l~·li:IIAM Tl'lo Ut-f:Jii -- ·-·-- llo7s 1:11-I:N 1:31-t--ZI 1:31-f:Jii Title .... 1:31-t:lt 1:31-t:lt 1:31-t--ZI 1:31-1:21 ·-~-ZI ___ Hr. CoomeS..L Cr• . 1:31-l:lt - ·-.,...... .,. ·-- No. 4:11-- ' ~ . 44 ., TBA ' I:Jt- 4:3S • 'IBA 'IBA / 4 4 4 'I1IA 11.:31-ll:S. 1:11-..t;es 'DIA . Hr. IlL IlL m IlL 5M IlL - IlL - ft'Aft 0Mifiii81'ft fW It'I'. M ...,...... 11ft - :;::1:.;: . .,... .... 1:31-t-.lt __ .,... ...... , I:Jt-l:lt ' 1:31-l:li • t:Jt..t:ll ' l:lt-U:WAM �-,_ IIIW ft1o c..ne So<t. No. N._ Cr. Hr. ntle ~ iiW 1 :a-:t:a . . . .:a f:.t:Zt ........ ft'la ft'la 5:11-t:tS .....:a ft1o S:Jt~4 :JS IIIW "ftto ft1o SECOND SESSIOS-Iune Zi·A..,...t It 441 4 Hl•lory o( 1 - lii'IWnt 5:tl-l:tS )IW I :H· I :M liiW 'l'l1o 1:31- 1:21 1:30- 1:2t 3:31- 4:35 3:31-4:4$ MW ._..,~ Ill • 6 Zt-11117 u &rob GEOLOGY bol Geoioa' WSTORY ·- ~ : 3<1- Tilt -'I11l 1:3t-t:Zf 1:31-t:zt I'HYSICS ANI> ASTRONOMY 1:311- 1:21 1:01·10:51 I:OI•If:SI 1:31-t:Zt ~:ti-I:M 1:31-t:ZI 1:31-I:Zt I:JI.I:!t 1:31-l;!t 1:311· l :ZI R:lf- Jt:st 1:01-lf:SI POUTICAL SCIENCE Fl&'iT SESSION-Mil)' ZI-Jul:r 13 3M 4 CivU lli.. ts u4 ClvU Ubuti.. 411 ' ~ t'oreip roli<:r SECOND SESSION-.Iu.,. Z5-AulfUS( It I ll 4 tuues iD Con.leatporary rulilio m!RD SESSION-Iuly 11-Aurust 31 117 4 Aeericaa Politic-s lit 4 American Politia.l 'Ibou.,rh.t ~· 'ITh MW 1:30- 1:31- t:zt 'rnt l ::la- l:zt )IW 1Th f:lS-t:tt 3:31-4;51 ... 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I ::Jt- t :2t · - 4::1$ t:zt l:lt. ,... l:zt . ,... l:zt ·l :!le- 1:2t "" .- ~-·-­ MW - 1101'- I:Jt.I:Zt MW t :~ PSYCHOLOGY MW MTI1oF l :ll! - t :zt MW 'ITh 1Th i: at-~ . &:38· t:ZI 1:31- t:zt 3:30- 4::1$ 1:31-t:Zt 4:tl-l:tl f t1o ft1o 4:35 I:H s:on. 5:ti-I:V :I:Zt-4"' 1:31-t:Zt 1:31-I:Zt --- 1 •·•· ue PlllLOSOPHY 3:31-4:51 - _ 3:31- ~~n MUSIC ~­ MWF l:tl· I:M·I:tl l:tl· l:tl l:et- 1:1! 3:31- 4:!1$ 1:11-•.!it 1:11-t:Zt I:Jt·I:Zt I:JI.t:Zt I:JI.t:Zt I:JI..... l:lt-I:Zt -~ l:lt-· l:tt-I:M a ' z· 8edol Werlt - . z now TH111D SI!ISSIQ!f-.laly li· Af11111l S1 fSI t . ~ s-iaar . - .Aaol7lls .. ~ ~ -... 4:tt-I:Jt am. ~n.ws.,...... SECOND SISSIO.N-f~A= II ~ ,-_ Jnr """ · - 1:31 . 1:~ ,,. 3:31- us �: . ... ·- .· - . -. . -,_ I •. CUP COUPON AND MAIL IN- SEPARATE ·ENVEWPE . TUITI6N* . NEW YOU: STATB USJDENT: ' posEMESTER : · . HOUR · · - ~ DiJ&Ioll .~ MAIL • f4tot · · .··. · . - . • . . .• · .. -··h--.--- . ·-~~ 11!111!1• • • ~ • • • ~-.. ~-· - '·i !.iii'-~ ~~--_-;]I . - .·.·····.... ·:.. ·····.. ·······..:.. · -· , __ ·:: · • • ~==l(~~x-C:,:;,ie~j~· :::::::.~ .d.u:sm~~ ' Jimr.u.o lfii ... ~ Coupon . . '·; -Gailuate ' ' !WA'ft tJNJVI!aiT'f 01'· N.Y. AT ~ ·, I · • (1!6 Hours or Lea)• . .. ... ....... .$35.75 TO:- ·· . ' -~~ ' ' -~::.~ ·II . . Summer Seuions Old Fac~ Club State University of New .Y'o~k-at· Buffalo - 3435 Main Street ._ Buffalo, New-York 14214 ' - · · Dlldal;.......,-taw ... •.. . ... . .. .. .. ,_._. ... . . : . . $53.st .I J 1 I 1 I am interested in' recei~in9 the 1973 Summer Sessions Bulletin. · D.li.J. ......... I NAME . U~le U..........le (Over 56_Hours)• . . . .. ·..... ... -. , .$C3.5t . : ~- ..... ... .- ......... . . ....... . .. . . .. .. ·.. . $St.M ~SCHOOLS ·NBW YOm[ "STATE 'U:SIDENT: . AU.Iii\ID&NI'S .WBO BN&OLL AS GRADUATE ~ Juma, I.e ~ OD a proviliooal ·ar J*all t! - J or full.«atua bai8, ~ at the ~- lillie for aD ~ for ~ they regiater, ....._oloaune number . : ...,. ........ .,ec;., ....... · . . "SS . . _ or ._" rate appliM for 100 & 200 level ..... ~ 'Die "over 56 ~ ; • .. • . hours" rate l!pplles to 300 & COO • • I • • STATE •• . ZIP A ; . . . . . . ' ~-·· ·~·-···~-~~~--~ .- HEW YO&K" tctf . .. ·. I I I I 8lllfiiB& SBIISIOHS ll'r.uz .t1HIVDISI'JT OF HEW YOBK AT BUFFALO , . . IL\1H 8'.lWD'I' MJW.U.O, •I - ~DDRESS . ; ll 1€41)' ~ 2'•ieioa- s.bjeei •• !:"""~~'~ I ' ·• .• •. •• . llfQN • • " " " " · Law . ... ... . ...... .. .. ....... . . .....75 ..;: •..• •. .. r - ,, l -. ·' I' -~ • - • ( ..._-. _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973 Summer Sessions Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_SummerSessions1973 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b20bf37fdc1472a1e0d903d638ef95a7.pdf fb603ae1e7f8ea246712ff5cf90141e3 PDF Text Text . STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO. - . MAY 10,1973 Power.- Crisis f. Affects All Nationalities By JAMES SEffiER SMiar• • lectrioal ............ _ . _Du_ . A·:Lobk ~t the Intensive English Institute· . ED~TOR'~ NOTE: TM folk>wing u an UllerV&ew with StepMn C. Dunnett, director, Intensive Engli8h LanIUIJIJe Ins~, condw:ted by Peter Groutnf'O$ of UIB International. .. . ~:"'~'.I~ the State Uruvei'Slty of New York irt Bulfalo has been offering a Summer Program· i':' English as · a Foreigo Language 81DCe 1962. I would like to know what your goals are for the participants in these programs. MR. DUNNm: Our prograro has four ( 4) main goals. We want 1o .prepare our atwlents 1o communicate veriJally with Americans in a comfortable, relaxed manner and to activ8ly participate in any conversational situatiOD. n:oo~~ ~ =v::: '!" spoken English wben they arrive However, t!I8Y Often lack the ~ to actively Patti~ in clisc:u!l8i0118 with native apeekers;-thus, · our first ~ ill to try 1o give them the eelf-rana. they· need · Our_&a'OIId loei .. to perfect '!heir reeding and . writinc skills in order to enable them jD IIU<ll..tully compete with_ ~~ in tbeir ..,;,. demic ~ with a minimum of dilliculty. 1 A1tbouch the average student arrivt!ll with a fair vocabulary and is able to reed most university level materlaJsi be often lacks 8peecL . Without It ·grat deal of work in this area, be would beve much diJiiculty in bandling 'tbe normal reeding load r'!fluire~J,Iar, full-dmi ,academic atud}f. He alao .-Is a ·great deal of work in writing, espeei8lly ihe' teclmi<!ue' of 'tenD paper writlna. ~. Our third goal is really a -oomlliDltiall ol the lint ~- In _.a!, attanpt to ~ the participants w· be able 1o mab a 8UCCBIIful transitiall from the Janguaie program 1o full-time academic study, where the participants Will be required; tO the lanpage skills I beve just mentioned'>bi competltiall w;. t h nati~ . self: ~- , • .. Our b& and f!nal goal is 1o introduce foreign atudents 1o !be typical United States cc)llege campus in order 1o minlmise .the ~ tbey may encounter later, as as to mini~ ....... ol ttie aDXieties they may ahara, and, fiDllly. through this sum-, . mer on-auapua experieooe, we hqpe I• 1o iQtroduoe -the atudeot to the variauiJ ..en aspects of American culture and so- ciety. GRoUMPOS: What are the participants' goals? MR. envirOnment prior to beginning their studies. They want to know about American dating habits, social customs, how they should dress on certain occasions, how t.o ~ the bank, how <to shop, etc. Agam, they want these things explained to them during the English . prograro; they don't want to waste t i m e in September. So everjthlng must he done during the six-week summer program. I think you can see that our goals and the goals of the participants are not too dissimilar. 1be fin;t goal of the foreigo student, we Bllppose, is to improve b!SEnglish. However, there are always a few <in every kroup who feel English· training is unnecessary for them, who are convinced that their test scores do not properly reftect their true language proficiency. Sometimes we find .t hat 1o' he so, but in the majority of ceses it is not. TOOse students MR. GROUMPOS: Does your prograro will protest and demand to he remeet the participants' and your asleased from the language training propirations? gram. However, these are a minority and the majority do share the goal of ' wishing to improve their language ""· DUNNE'lT : In terms ·or English language training, judging by standproficiency. Their nat goal, and perhaps this ardized testing resuJ Is and comparison of skills as observj,.j at ihe beginning should have come first, is 1o :suoooed of the prograro and at the end, we in their academic studies. nothing believe we do meet everyone's aselse; our students are highly motivat.. pirations. ed end """"""" oriented. They want As far . as the Bllca!86 goals are 1o he prepared for the educational concerned, dlat is, the foreigo stuezperience they will undergo in Sepdents' desire to he SIICce!l8ful in acatember and ti>ey want that preparademic studies, we believe that, here tiqn during the, Enclish progrem. Another goal we believe foteigo stu- ) again, we are fairly 8IIOCfl88ful and meet our goals. Mind you, we only dents shall. iil coming lo an English have dais on -lhooe students wbo haV.. prognun, and a 8081 which is rea)ly remained within ·the State University OOiliii!Cted to . their deaire tD BUCOeed ftD!I be prep&ied; is that ti>ey want of New York system, which is about 50-60 per cent of our iota! enrollmenl 1o familiarize themselves with the (Tum to 2, coL 2 of tloio· m.rl) American· acadeinic and aoc:li).cultural -~ -·..;;IIlii. DUNNETI': n: .. A young couple sit in their living room watching television, an air conditioner humming in ihe background Suddenly, BLACK OUT!!! . We now have another addition 1o the list of people directly affected by our mad quest for q>ore power. In the first draft of this article, the couple mentioned above were Americans, but, thanks to my roommate, I , ~':"" eee that they might just have ~u~ been Eng~, Frepch, ·Spanish, or some other nationality. No irDagination is required to eee the consequences of our growiog demands for power. In many areas of the world electricsl power systems are on ~ brink of coUa.PBe, in total or in part. In the event of a prolonged largescsle power failure we might have to face : 1 ) ~employment; 2) lack of transportatiOn and communications· 3 ) disease and epidemics· 4 ) cold• starvation, and thirst; 5) wicontrolled fires and explosions; 6 ) massive criminsl aru.vity and riots; and 7 ) loss of our national defenses, or worse. In truth, we members of the world community have only ourselves 1o blame for our present crisis. We are the ones who have squandered our n a t u r a I resourees, especially those capable of producing power. Should we then get rid of our electric knives scissors, razors, and hotcombs? experts say no. or the one-third of the power generated in the United States which goes into the home very little is used for these uextras,'.. com· P8""!- to such essentillls as heating, cooking, and cleaning. Ene'ID' to Clan Up . We also will need more energy to help clean up our earth. 1be ·desalinization of sea water and the recycling of our metals require large quantities of power. Anti-pollution equipment also requires large aroounts of power to operate efficieotly. The only solution to the energy crw, and 1o pollution, seems 1o he the production of more energy. Solar energy genera1ors come in three varieties. 1be first type is composed of solar cells on the ground, possibly in desert areas. Solar oeUs convert sunlight directly into ~ tricity. Advonlofu: 110 polluticm and a large number of posaible locations. DiMJdVOIIl4gU: hiJh coat, large 111'888 of land required, affected by weather. Solar oeUs at J>IME!Dt cost $2,5001 square foot. A house would ~ 35 square feet at today'a preeent power derDaDda per Y e a r. For the aame amount ol power, today's power compenles charae far - - The -.oDd type ia Oil the llfOUIId alao, but .,_ solar coUectora. co11ec1on ..,_ erate large IIIIIDUilts ol beat from IIID· lichl The ' - ! ia lata' u.d liD drlw a twbiDe and _ . t e electricity, Ad!'I'IIIUia: 110 pollutiaa, llllll>ber ol loc:ation8, loww cost ~ IIIIer cells, allected !eM bJ weaU. c:11eaa DWuliJtllllllla: at I II ~ large 1snd The tbird type Ia poeed of solar . . .. and • . plllced ill apace. AdiJtllllllla: lmdeded bJ ..,.U., 110 pollutloa. Diad,..,._: on.; n-e waste beat '*"- a ~- in hilh cost al JIUUinl tbinp in ' orbit, hilb cost ol oeUt ~ ·beam colleclion -· potelitial ........-ol-......_ - .. _ ,.. n.lf. .,.,_ ol the 1111111Y ~!aiM ol the solar colleclion ...,..,._ they' are not CCIIIidan!d at dli& time 1o he the ~ 1o our~ BreU:tbrauiba a. :."':'~at:: ...__, milht ~ ~-Tllllltidal a.., llame, geotbermal 8Dd -.y are a1ao ~~as aJiiOmaave p o w e r - All~ power.... a -aictlon Oil lacatiall. nu... can only be bullt ecaocndcall~ Where (Tiim 10 ...... 4, Go£ i 'of 1/iu u-rtf · �) I Nalll FROm Of"/A We are sony to announce thai we have not hMrd of any changes regarding the proposal on the cuts of foreisn student tuition waivers. Last month, David Sancho, Student Association international coordinator, Mohammed Rajaballey, Graduate Student Association international coordinator, lnd I attended a meeting_ or~ by a Pakistani student from Albany, to discuss the foreisn student tuition waiver problem with members sl. tbe State University Centnl AdmiDislmtion. It was felt that this was a good oppbr~ty for the vice chancellors to bear ~d reports on the consequences and repercussions which a cut in foreign student tuition waivers wouldhave. A week later, about 50 students met in Townsend Hall to discuss various strategies. For more details on this meeting, I wo'iild suggest that you contact David Sancho in ·t he Student Association · office. We hope to ~ from Albany by the beginning of June. Meanwhile, we urge you to fill out the applications · lor summer and fall and to find alternative actiVities for the summer if it is at all posaible. . U you have to take courses this summer, I would suggest that you register now and check with us before the last date for dropping courses without penalty. Presently, we are• tmable to grant any new tuition waivers. Any further notice will be publisbed in the Reportu or posted in the Office of Foreign Student Affairs. . ... their first confusing days ·here. Please complete the form which follows, telling us what ways you can help, and return it to Room 210 Townsend Hall as soon as pooaible. . Even if you cannot be actively involved in the orientation program, we will appreciate any ideas or suggestions you may have. Please come over\ to the OFSA or talk to David Sancho, international affairs coordinator of SA (831-5507) . There will be planning meetings · during the summer so let us know what your intereSts are as soon as poasible. ~ - Return to: 210 TOWNSEND HALL NAME ....: ............: .......................:. ._..... PHONE ..·............................................... . Will you need a roommate next yeu? ( ) Yes <,- )No Would you like to plan~ special activities for the new students during the orientation program? ( )Yes ( ) No Would you like to participete in small group discussions about life on campus with the new students? ( ) No ( ) Yes Would you like ·to J...d such a discussion group? ( ) No ( ) Yes Do you have a mr which you could use to take new students to see apart.. ments? ( ) Yes ( ) No -PilANCB I. PBUITI' ForotCn Student Orlenbotlon ,.,...,..m New foreign students will be arriving on campus during the last week · of August and the first week of Septenmer. Many will need help, will • not speak English fluently, will have no place to stay and will not know anyone in Bulfalo. You can help! An orientation program is being planned for _the first week of· September. Your belp is needed to plan the program, to assist in locating)!Uitable housing, to a n s w e r new students' questions, and to help make these students feel more comfortable during WHY NOT try something new in your college-dormitory life? live and learn with students from difterent parts of tbe world? ezperieuce other cultures? discuss ~ share. your ideas and feelings with students who may have completely difterent philOBOPhies and ways? WANT TO LEARN a new /tmgutJge? foU. dtuu:u? Would you shore ycw.rself and your COil1lt;y in fr~ndship with foreip stwkllUY Next fall will find tbe 1973 International. living Center located on the North (Ambemt) Campus in· the Govemo,&' Residence. The Center will not only provide living fa ' · · for American and fo • students, the goal is to te a real commun-. ity of and Jeaming. Our goal will IMI' accomplisbed through a variety of ways: seminars, folk dancing, cooking worbbope, ft1ms and slides, etc. etc., etc. H.....,_, our main thrust for the '73 Cent... will be the -le' and their inter...t and efforts. .ARE YOU INTEijEsp:D? U you would like mcire information either call the Ollice of .Foreign Student Alfaira (8313829) or 831-2985 in the eveninp. WHY NOT? lnt~nsive In ·t he beginning of April, Greek students from all of New York State gathered at Q u e e n s College for a meeting of the Hellenic Federation. Discussed in tbe meeting, the first of its kind, were issues sum as educational opportunities for Greek students in the United States, financial problems and possible solutions, tbe expansion of the Federation into a national organization of Greek students, and the publication of .a newsletter. The Federation intends to cany out long-tenn educatiONI! and cuitural programs s u c h as tutoring in the Greek language on U.S. campuses, organizing trips to Greece for all American and foreign .lltudenta, and others. As 8 result of the meeting a broeder oonmrunication among Greek students in New Y<><k State has bt.en achieved. It is hoped that in the coming years with the interest of other Greek organizations and agencies in this country .t he association can be expanded to a national level. · English lnstitute~----------------=-~:--- ( Cont'd from poge I , col. 3 of this imler!) It is a little more difticult to answer about th4 others. We have tried to determine how successful we have been by using student evaluations a t the end of each program. From these student evaluations, we have found that we have been fairly sucoessful in alleviating much of ·t he initial anxiety _ the participants felt about beginning their academic .studies in September. These evaluations, plus a follow-up evaluation at the end of tbeir first academic semESter, have told us that the participants are pleased and ..,tistied with the preparation we have given them. They also indi<=!-te they are satisfied with the acculturation aspect of the program; however, it is here .that we are not really sure we are meeting our aspirations. Student evaluations aside, and once more I must stress that we have no data to support our thoughts, so based only on personal observation of students on our own campus and tbe ~rvption of my colleagues, we have ~disappointed to note that, once out of the summer program aiul into the University, the students seem to reve~ to their own culture groups, or ,t o the security of their labs. This is regardless of how well-integrated they may have been and how much jbey may have participeted in the various 0'0118-<:Uitura activities of ·the summer program. Perhaps this has something to do with tbe Bulfalo campus, I don't~­ Perhaps -t his is not really a failure on our part. Perhaps all one hope to do in a six-week summer program is to give the student as much ezpoe-. ure as poEible to the difterent asp8ots of ~can culture and pert,ap. this shoui<l be the only goal. can W b a t factora make your program meet the ~ y~ and? the students .,t for the ,l!l<· penence. Kll. GIIOUJIP08: Kll. IIVNlflrl'r: Greek Students Hold State Meet~ng F ~om the ~ train1JJ1 point of view, - believe our COJ;riculum Is an important lldm. It • is ftezible eDDUih eo 8llaw for Ian- . guqe inslruction on' dilfonat loivela of prollciency and able to aClOOIIUIIO- date inmvidual problems. It includes practice in understanding and speaking English, grammar and imomatic usage, written English, reading and vocabulary development, study skills, term paper writing and library use. The last three are major stumbling blocks for foreign students and often the least recognized by the students as being extremely important to their university careers. . Another factor is our small classes which allow students to have as much individual attention as needed to help them before they encounter the problem of alienation in a large wban university; while at tbe same time, slo~ly weaning them away from 8 dependency on the teachers and program administrators. Finally, we believe our comprehensive extra-<:urricular activities program is also .a very important factor. This program is organized to introduce the students to American culture as well as to enable them to become acquainted with the local community and the surrounding ares. These activities include weekly lectures and seminars on contemporary United States issues, films, concerts, sports; week-end excursions, parties, ooffee boun;, conversation grou_ps (all of these with American students) and homestsys with American families. We try to reduce social · isolation and foster a group identity by housing the participants with American roommates in the dormitory whenever poasible. Much to the dismay of my tea~. the extra-curricular activities program is often the most popular part of the whole .llix-week experience as far as the participarits are ooncemed. Kll. GROtlKPOS: How does your program fit into the total United States experience of__international students? Well, lli08t obviously ~are the ' beginning of their educa: ~ experience; - aie the vehicle Clesigned to brush up their "'--"-'retieve their initial anxieties, them how the system works, prepare ~ so they will be able to compete m an academic environment, orient llll. DOJINI:rr: -'Q them to life in a very complex society, introduce them to American 'culture and ftnally deliver them on the professor's doorstep ·in September. We try to do all this in a shOrt six-week summer program. Well. of coun;e, it is a stiperficial preparation at best. However, we are able, I believe, to give them some important insights into the social and academic situations they will encounter later. But we are more than a beginning and our program does more than initiate the student into an environment within which be will experience success or failure. , We believe that we serve as a kind of base for our students. Many stu· dents regard the I""Ple they have met in the Eng lis Ir program (the teachers, tbe"adminis""tors, the American student assistants) as friends wbo have helped them and taught them as well as advisors. And for many of them, they will never again during their studies in the United States experience the same intimacy with Americans as that experienced during the English program. This may be the only time in which · they are enCOilfal)eci to speak frankly about their impressions of America and to discuss 111.-J inter...ts With Alilericans. Waiver Applications The deadline for Foreign Student Tuition Waiver applications is May 16. Due to the tuition waiver shortage, applications submiUed after that date will only ~ conaidered if there are any tuition w&ivers left at that time. Summer Addresses All foreign students muat remember to let the OFSA know their Sllllllher addresses. We receive inqvi.ries and communications from foreign governmenta, , embassies, Jl.S. agencies and others, and in all cas8i we Have to get in touch -with the studenis. It is know your very important that - wbereabouf!l. ' REPOit'Ukl~"FtATION?iUNSERll/ MAY 10, 1973/ Pa{e!lb �__;_ K·e~p Working-T oward Peace 'lbe Editor wishes everyone a happy summer end ' - for full COC>penltion u.s:. earth. rellpOIIIIibOity as theirs. - Let us bope that we are on the right l!4fh which will eventually Ieed MEMBERS OF U/B INTERNATIONAL EorroRtAL IIOAIID f'Nr Groumpos, Edit~reece Ca..._ Alvoroz-uerto Rico 'lAwrance Kwok-=-tiona Kons Helbert Moraenrott>--Germany Bendy' Sc>---HOna l<oftll Suclhlr SucNik-TIIIZIIftia- . Ana Moria Lolnu, Advlsor--f'ueftO Rico ( ----- --- ----------- -- -------------·- - - ] -F~reigners Cain-from-US 'Stu(fyBut 'They Pay a High Price for If ~OOoRIALJ. 8.IDODI all for international friendship. There are oaly a few days lef' until 1he end ol this semester and consequendy ol d>e academic year 1972-73. At this moment I would like to take the opporbmity 410 thank all ol you who baw 8llppOI'tai and helped our el!orla to briDg Ul B InternatWTII1l to the shape '"' haw s8en it for the last few moalba. I would like to thank the Oftioe of Foreip Student A1fairs and psrticuiarly Me. Maly Loinaz wbo is one ol our advilon in that office and who t.s '-n tile ad..;- to our Editorial Board I would-~ to extend mY deep app~oq to tile Reporter, and particularly 410 Mr. Robett Marlett, for their COC>penltion in our elforc: to reach tile whole campus ODDmlunity. 'lbe Editorial Board also deserves many congratulations. _• Tbe enthuaiasm,.ol tile campus oommunity, faculty; . students and stall, kept warm our initiative. Now that we will soon be leaving on dilfereDt patbs for the coming sum. mer or. for the rest ol our lives, I would like to wish all ol you a nice and peaceful summer and good luck in all ol your~ . I espec:ially want to communicate with aJl of tJ:>oee foreign students who are going lieclt to their -countries for good. Don't forget the educational experience you have bad here in the and particuliu-Jy at U/)3. Don't forget What die world expects from all of us, tomorrow's leaders. Don't forget to fight for Jiigh goals and ideals that will bring the whole world together, to an inle(national unity, with equal• ity and justice for all. Carry this message with you back home and spread it to f!!Very comer of the Have a nice trip back home. Of course, most of the above should be heeded by all -young people, disregarding race, color, a,ed, sex or orig: in. Let us hope that all'of us are working toward the aaroe goals. Because who ol us would like to see another World War, or a Korean, or a Vietnam War? Who ol us should not believe in equality and justice? We all were hom und...- the same sun. Wben it rains on everybody, why should some have umbrellas and otbars not, and, therefore, get wet and miserable? Wbo ol us· would not like to see a more stable, prosperous, just . world for all? 'lbe lllllnl'm to bow · much of this we can realize in the future rests totally upon us. We are the ODeS wbo will guide d>e whMI ol this ship called earth. We &bould be ~ and ready to accept 1he responsibility of our &<>: tiona. ADd it is my opinion that everyone around- us is willing to cooperate with the full ~ ol youlh-<>ur parents, our profeilloi8, and our aooiety. Our main goal abould be to reach and crooe over die 4hresbold ol international friendabip. F u 11 cooperation among all ol us will produce ''the future world" that we desire and our childrai demand. It is as much our --- - -- - us to a peeoeful and prosperous world. Let us keep working toward this great goal. -PETER GROUMPOS Foreign Students Are Individuals 'lbere has been a lot of discussion about possible cuts in tuition waiver scholarships for foreign Students during · the past few weeks. Advisors, administrators and, most of all, foreign students have ®en annously waiting to bear about the future of these scholarships, and consequently about the academic and personal future of many foreign students currently attending SUNYAB. Under consideration by tbe SUNY Central Administration is a propoeal to cut 46 per cent of all tuition waiver scholarships now granted to foreign students in 1he State system. This unexpected plan means that close to 120 foreign students will lose their tuition waivers, and in most cases will have to return home without completing their studies. 'lbe situation is especisUy difficult for foreign students because ol -other related variables: foreign students are, HElP WANTED Interested in becoming 1 member of U/B lm.t'nltloft.l's ·editorial boon!? We need you. It's a srut experie"nce. Please call Ms. Ani Mario Lolnaz (831 -3828) or Peter Grouinpos (836-8429). by law, required to be full-time students; they are not pMD>iUed to 'III'Od< outside tile . campus except in special circumstances and then o n I y pert. time; foreign students are not eligible for any other 80UJ'OI! ol financial assistance. ~ Mrs. Dean Pruitt has said that the whole issue is disastrous for the students and a very di8icult task for 'tile OFSA advisors. Wbo are they going to cut oil? 'lbe tuition waiwrs are granted with financial need as ~ main criteria. How do you estebliah . an order ol need when eueryl>ody is needy, when you know _that whet you are really sayiDa is "aorTY, you cannot .continue studying, pack up end back bome aomebow." "We are all waitiDI for the .decisilm. We bope .that foreign studealll are COIIIIidered as individuala ill need 8iid not as a statistic ..,. a piece fll. ~- Pa~ May 10, 3973/ REPOR:rER-INfet~~Lsi~ERT By SUDHIR SUCHAK EDITOR'S .NOTE: J'IU. is the second of a two-part -w. on Fonitln Erc/v:Jnfe profNliM. The first part ( publiihed iii the laat ~) emmined the growth of the U.S. foreitln uc/v:Jnfe program, its aimo and the extent to whieh it luB benefited the United Stotes and the partidpating countries. The seco,PEt deals with foreitln students and their problems and what luB been ·do to solve these problems. Even though foreign students gain much from their stays in the United States, {bey have to pay a very high price. Most ol them have to leave 1heir homes during the best years of their youth and many leave their wives and children behind. One ol the most critical problems is financial difficulties. Hundreds come on e. par.t ial scholarahip and many have to support one or more persons at home. The recent proposed drastic cuts in tuition waivers for foreign students in New York State has added to the problems. Difficulties also arise for many in find. ing siuniner or part-lime jobs as a source of obtaining income to pay for expenses other ·t han tuition. Another major problena f8 language. Many foreign students are incompetent in English while others do not have any knowledge of English at all. · Besides this, almost all have problems because ol accent. Almost all studenta who come to the United States, except t1iOse from Europe and Canada, have problems · which arise because ol dillerent social , mores. A student from India or Pakistan msy 'have a very hard time getting adjusted to living in a society where the position ol 1woroen is equal if not superior to ~t of men. A student one of '·the Polynesian Islands, s&moa; for example, msy find it hard to believe premaNtal sexual intercourse is mOrally denounced in the United States. mno' t.lraf Sod1l DIKrlmiiUitlon Almost all Black Mricans and many other foreign studenis experience social discrimination in tl)e U n i t e d States. This msy leave a very bitter feeling in the heart of the victim, prejudicing everythmg else he or she sees. In this world of crisis, there are constant political conllicts between the U.S . government and other countries participating in the exchange program. This and the political unrest in many emerging nations have an adverse effect on students from such countries. The problem can be aggravated by tile addition of any ol the problems mentioned before and it is the duty ol the foreign student advisor to see that all these have the least possible eftect on the student's work. This was recently brought up as an important issue at a meeting of foreign student advisors and others connected with the exchange program held at Minneapolis. How can these problems be solved or lesaened in intensity? Every person connected with the program can · contribute to enabling foreign studenta to ha.ve a more comfortable end more bene6cial stay in tile United SCat.... Many national and m~ern&tional organizations contribute toward this in various ways. Some provide Orientation for foreign students, while others provide iDdividuals at ¥11rioua universities who belp fore i 1 n lludenta tbrcJucbout their ~ HUDdredsJ of private clubs and aocW arpnizatians indudinl tile' c:hurc:h . . . oonlributea-tdeel ·, Orimtation Ia a ....-ity for every foreign atudeDt if time pennita. - The need fm orioJntatioD, fmw!-aJiy, ia • .,.,.,_,_ ., the cli&nmt CUlt- tams end babits which pevail in vari01111 parts ol tba world. Orientation famillolrUa (oreipon with pmQcuJar patterns ol behavior taken for panted by Ameri-. It ... introclucee the foreign student 410 the , _ aystem ol education he. is going into and alfers factual informaaon and prsctiaol ruid· ance. Unless the foreign student walka on some familiar ground while he ia here, mutua1 understanding betw.n him and the American people will be hard to oome by. · Another, thou,& ·Uinlted, benl!6t ol orientation is to improw the ~ ability ol the eu:hangeee. ~~~-~ 'lbe initW familiarizing ol the foreign studf!t to America is really only the beginning of orientation, wbic:h should'- be carried on in one way or another until 1he exc:hangee leaves for home. This is done on coUege and university campuses with the help of foreign student advisors · and others connected witb the college either u faculty or students. In many cases, even the community takes an active · interest. The greetest eftort is provided by the me.mber·s ol a program knO)NII as the University People-toPeople program, founded by President Eisenhower in 1956. This w,as originated at 1be University of _Kansas in Lawrence. 'lbe enthusiasm in Law. ( Tum 10 1JG1< 4, cot 2 of du. ~rf) Letters Laud Public~tion EDITOR'S NOTE: U / B Internstional luB been mailed to many other universities within New York Stote and to a few others around the nation. Their ruponses were favorable. Here are two /etten from among th<>se we have r-ib.rl: EDri'OR: ... Thank you very much for sending roe a eopy of U I B I TIUrnational, your international affairs publication. ._ At the preeent time, the Council of International Students and 9rganizations ( COISO) of the University of Mia.m1 'Is planning to revive an internatiOnal student affairs publication <The G/ok). I am going to pass your letter alotlg to the president of COISO and suggeet that he put you on their mailing .list for copies ol this forthcoming publication. Exchange of newsletters and perhaps conferences and ll)'ll!poeia among foreign students and internationallyminded American students tluoulhout uniwrsities in the United Statee will be an excellent COI)tribution to the realization ol the elusiw ClOIIQI!Pt ol "world uncleratandinl." My ~ for IUCOI!88 with your el!orla in'this -.rea. Sincerely ypurs. Ph.D. . Director International 8ervioe& Univeraity ol Miami - - A. D.TINO, BIJITOR: ... " 'lbank you very much for tbe copy of the UIB InterriDiioniJI, wbic:h sent to our a8ice ~~ I_,. much enjoyed reedinl it. Cc!Dira&ulatiom on your IUCOI!88 with tb8 publiaatioD. Unfortunately, we· d6 DOt haw. a similar · publication at Northwea'tac:, so it ia not poosible for u. to .._. icJ.s with you on lhls.-111111 IIIMIDt this avaiW>Ie to ........ ol Intanational Club here, end.....,.. it will plant tile -.!._ol an idea b - of them, particuiuly 1'- who involwd ill .ICIIIIIWiom. Thanlt you ..... fm )J'OUr thoulbt(ul-. our y �II · - ............" Chicano ~u!t!-iral W~e~ fro,.- 1, coL 4 of tltU U.Urt) (C<mfd there is a dec:rease in elevation for large quantities of water. Dams have also been known to ....,te earth tremors and small quakes if the water they bold OCM!fll an area that was previqualy ~ GeOtbenDal sen- largo; erators are reotrided to the earth's holapota. Some 1 eo t h :e. r m a I generators use ground steam, others pump • water in arid use the resultant steam to drive turbines: We are also working on direct heio~tricity convertOrs. Tidal energy production has IODl{ been a cl-.n of man but the technological ' prcblema of """-ing the tides are ...-ly insurmountable. n.ere is a tidal pnerat« operatinJ in France bur there are very few other areas when\ t i d a I power is econOmically feasible. Tbere are a1io 8DIDe emtic pllma to ......_ the earth's natmal d.YJIIIIIIOS. sliOnD. aysllllma. Bare, technolocY lap ......... and cost <iOIIBiderationa aemn prohibitive. -E-v 'The only aolutian semns to be in the atomic energy production- field 'The firwt atoinic reactors .,.,.ted energy by apJiUin« large atoms into ........ - . . DiMuiDG111t11Je8: tmm.J pollution of our water· 8IIJIPia. dlapcaJ of radioactiye waste, f!'Bf d lllllhdowa. Meltdown occura when atomie fuels cafd\ on•fire and can't be stopped. No explosion can -wt but high tempera- · tures can melt the fuel containers and c au a e radioactive leakage. Future atomic reactors will probably create · power by couibining limaller atoms into large ones. DiMuluanl4ges: ther. mal pollution. In this type of reactor, no radioactive waste products resull Also; fuel is· easily a?.ilable. 'The fuel is hydrogen and ita isotopes. Early reactors were uaing up our atomic fuels, uranium and plutonium. The f.tu.tnc plnatM, ......... .......,. - - - -:- .. .-pr- ortiocrafta (IncHon ~. rup, oculplure. lnotn.orrwa) ..... CulturW hold In In ... April Union. -.........,."'tho - "' tho - - poosible solution to our energy crisis is what is called a breeder reactor. It is a reactor of the first type-only, the process it uses creates more fuel ·t han is used up, hence the name breeder. If not for the breeder reactor, we would use up our ~c fuels in thirty years. 'The eeccmd type of reacto'r · is atiJJ ebout twenty years to completion of a prototype. 'lbere are s t i II technological problems to be .......... - --""' solved before it can be started. Experts iJOIW think the most feasible solution to our power needs is the widespread use of the breeder reactor until the second type of atomic :re-actor can be perfected. Atomic generators -.also have the advantage of a large number of locations and small a.rea uaage. 'lberefore, they are ideal or near ide81 solutions to our - t problema. ' Exchange Program---------:-------,--_..:._ _ __ ( Cont'd from paf< 3, coL 4 of tltU U.Urt) renee could be a.,;.ly seen wben the .whole llOIDDJUility p a r t i c i p a t e d : churdlea, civjc clubs and organizations, residents of the city, farmen, . lrafe!nitieo, bus~ opened their bomea «> foreign students. . 'The cooperalion of toni students 1D8be of lbi. work easier. 'They should realize that they -are in rfc>reiin . country where life fOl' tbem is DOt easy. During any world crisis, 'or in a situation where their' lllltive country is at odds orith the United -States, it is ·the duty .of the fCIIeipJ students 1o clear up mia- . understanding · lllllObl the American people by writinc - - p m articles and . ~ 4alks in the cJeaoom_ Only Wb8D the iXImmon - l e UDder- . ~ly stand the real situation, wbich is Us- ually distorted due to political complelrities, can they appreciate the position of the concerned students aDd assist in &toPping the crisis from turning into 8 major political problem. 'Ibroush all u-e dillicultiea, bow, ever, many foreign students have 11!1<> caded .remarbbly well, both academically ~ in extzacunicular activities. In to d a y'a world, paradozically eDou8b, with ita extraordinary communication ayslema," there are many miacoolocoptian .both about the United States and about the .....,..;n, natiaus. 'The eldluge proiram, in coordinatiom with many other internatiulal Ol'lllllimtlooa such as the Insti- tute- of -~tional Eddcation, the Peace Corps ~ the Rotary Intemational, QUl do 8 great deal te bring about int.emational underatanding. I am . sa~ thet the propam is perfecl It haB ita own abortcominp, as inany8ui:ll' extensive projects have, but on the whole the t>roP!!m baa been very effective in .ful8llii,g the aim& ~t -set out to aooomplish. liiST U/B INIUNIIT!OftAJ. FOR YEAR U/B ~ will not be ·pu~lished durina summer because of a lack or funds and -nel-illlmuih our _ , . Is to do so. See all or most of yi,u nut~ tember. '" ' •1~1 • REPORUR'1P4Tl'JRI'<IA'f10NAL INSERTI MAy JO, 1973 I Page 4 • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-05-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource U/B International Insert Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-05-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_UBInternational_19730510 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/625cfba9c8448ab5bb132a2e3a133c8b.pdf 7e4a8be33b4ccf8902637f9b05b6ad10 PDF Text Text . . .. • _J· - • - - . .. :- • ....; • . .. UIB Outlines BaBzs for A{finitative Action Program Cyclical Planning Idea Unv~iled By President at Faculty Meeting lp Commencements Although they did not tum out in droves, a respejjjlble number of the voting faCulty ·gathered Tuesday in 148 Dielendorf for the....annual meeting mandated by Senate bylaws. Principal business was PreSIdent Robert L Ketter's annual year-end review, largely devot.. ed to a report on the status of University-wide planning activ'ties. ( Speaking of the U/ B Master Plan-a draft of which will go this week to SUNY CentralKetter unveiled "a basic cyclical planning process that will be adopted in the University." Quoting from the d r a f t, ·t he President explained: "Each unit of the University will be expected to set a series of s p e c ·i ric objectiYes to be achieved. The identification of the means necessary to attain these objectives will be fonnulated in light of the long range and speCific goals of the University, its various major divisions, and the resl"'nsibilities which ·the University and its components have as a University Center of the State University of New York. "Procedures for at·t aining these ~vee must lake into acCount anticipated' resources, including fa cuI t y, students, staff, and support funding. Subsequent performance w i I I be year. We will resume regular pub· li~~ jn S.P!ember. "!eanwh!le, a SuinrnOr- Reporter will be Issued eac~ Thuisday, June 7 thiough ~~~t ~=~l!ri~~!it!::: . Aug.ust 2. evaluated in terms of stated objectives and resources jlvailable during the period d implementation. This evaluation wiU determine b o I h achievement and shortcomings .a nd will point {a the next series of objectives and the resources re~~ for their implementa"This planning, implementation, and assessment cycle will be carried out annually, with every unit completing and .m. porting a seU..........,.,t. With staaered implementation, onefifth-of the UniYelSity wiU yearly attain 'fiw-year' status, at . Folk Festival lineup -a.: Educatio_ual Studies, Jnforma- Enrollm~nt for Summer May Set a New Record ".Mail inquiries are up phenomenally this year. They'll probably run to 8,000, more than double last year. We had to order 5,000 addi tionsl copies of the Summer Sessions bulletin. or course, we don't know yet how the inquiries will translate into students, but registration is well abead of laat year's at this time." Last year ..-S ummer Sessions . was plagued by an eleventhLAST IsSUE OF YEAR hour budget cut, but ·this year, Today's issue of the Reporter Is Director James H. Blackhurst the last for the 1972-73 academic Scheduled This ear This Commencement season, for the first ·tip>e in U/B history, 15 individual ceremonies matics, Social Sciences and AdwiU -take the place of the ever- ministration, Management, Unlarger increasingly-impersonal dergraduate Studies, Architecoombined esen:ises. ture and Nwsing. Spread over a two-week perTbe complete Commencement iod beginning tomorrow aod schedule follows : continuing throuth Saturday, FACULTY OP Airrs AND LE'lTEB8, June 2, Faculty and acbool Sunday, May 20, Kleinhans ceremonies, each tailored to the Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. Speaker: specific needs and interests of John P . Sullivan, provcet (also. the group asoembled, wiU at- a poetry reading) . Robes not tempt to bring a personal touch required. back to the traditional pi>mp FACULTY OP EDUCA'nONAL and pageantry or wiU drop the STUDII!S, Saturday, May 26, altogether in favor or Kleiniwls Music Hall, 8:30 . - look ·eurcises. p.m. Speaker: Dr. Theodore An estimated total of 5,808 Friend m. president-del!ignate. . 1972-73 graduatee wiU be can- Swarthmore College. Robes ..,:. didatee fOr ~ at the var- qnired. ious propama. Each Cl!n!IDOilY wiU have an individwJ -printed program and at many of the events, each craduate will receive a certificate of ac:bievement in lieu or the.ollicial Diploma whicli will, 1111 .-1, be mailed aometime in early summer. (At least one ~acuity, however, hopes to have diplomas in time for graduation.) Tbe Comriwmoement of the Faculty of Law and Jurispnldence, June 2; will have moat ol the llavor .of tbe traditional annual ceremony. 'lbe 1973 Chancellor Norton Medal, the UniYelSity's highest award, will be presented at that program and President and MnL Robert L Ketter have selected tbat date for their C o m - t Luocbaon which will hoDor tba medal ra:ipj_ent and retirinl full p r o f - (eee _..te story .., retaements). Presideat Ketter will atteod and coafllr clepeM at ten of tbe 16 Arts aod Lettenl, which time, programs and ef- serves them'; quality and extent forts will be subjected to com- of research and creative activplete re-assessment, including ity, as well as the quality and tot a I objec;tive ref<!rmulation, extent of commumty . service rejustification, re-evaluation, displayed. Excellen~attain­ and ze~se rebudgeting. ·ment, irrespective of unit size, "For annool or quinquennial wiU be the major criterion for review, assessment will include evaluation, direcUy affecting . all oburses and programs in llC· budgetary decisions and lesultademic areas, and all activities ing program directions.'' This in supporting areas. 'It will in- quinquennial review could reclude the size, distribution, and sult in such m a j o.r changes the quality of faculty and stajl; as departmental restructuring, support services and their fund- Ketter said, in response to a ing; examination of societal needs served by the program; CaK!,tfte:"':~ that the M..,_./ evaluation of students wbo ter Plan, which will be subchoose the program, and -the mitted to A I ban y in a 1inaJ extent to which the program (Continued on page 2, col. 4) ~l:"ed":i.!t ~f~g=~=~ ing summer enrollment could . he. shaping up. Last summer some 12,000 students enrolled in at least one of the three overlapping sessions (this year May 29 July 13, June 25- August 10, July 16 - August 31 ). Traditionally, there's an 85 per cent ~';,"~~f 3:e Jf~:~~n~ sions, Blackhurst aays. The course me for '73 includes everYthing. from American Indian art to advanced cell physiology. ''Educational stuaies will not dominate the summer program,"notee Blackhurst, speaking to the stereotyped notion that 8U1IIIIII!r school attracts mceUy vacationin1 school teachers. Of the seven faculties. Social Sciences and Administration offers the most extensive summer curriculwn, followed by Arts and Letters and Natural Sciences arid Mathematics. Educational Studies is fourth. n.e moat . dramatic increase in course offerinp this year is in the evening curriculum, up 55 per cent oYer last aummer. For the first time evening couraes will be offered in three overlappiDJ _ . _ , paralleling the daytime propam. .'"lbe Between the lime-green and Mediteri'anean bl11e covers of tbis year's Summer Bulletin are descriptions for some 1,500 courses, representing oft'erings of each of the seven faculties. Students can lake a full semester in the summer, and in fact, mcet or the summer ·enrollment is drawn from the regular U/ B student body. "Ninety per cent of thcee wbo graduate from U / B attend Summer Sessions at aome point," says Blackhurst. "In fact, of the people 11\'ho wiU graduate in the next 12 months, 60 to 65 per cent will be here this summer. One U/B degree nilbt. actually 'til mJdnicht in six is actually fmished in the when you ei>unt utroaomy suauner." . (Conliml.od ... J, coL J) ¥:~~~~:am: �i Mq 11, 1973 Matter of Arms Isn't. Oswego Prof Will Head~ The Point, -H~U· Says SUNY/United "The matter of aDDing decided last fall," Dr. McAI..-lister Hull, dean ol tbe Grsduate School and chainnan of tlle Suboommittee of Internal' Security on Selective .Arming, told · student reprmentatives l rom the Committee APinat Arming at": subcommittee meeting April~-. ·'Tbe ft!IIP(IIisibWt of the subcommittee is to recommend how, where, wben and whom to arm." ·Hull said. The followini are the olliciai minutes of the discuasions be, tween the Hull suboommittee and the stndent group: ''Tbe student committee ..,. P""""'tatiYI!I - t e d a petition for peruoal which signed by a laae number of students against ·arming. . . . The studenlll continued by expreasing fear for the minority studenlll Of Juu-a.ment by campus police and conveyed this _group's apprehensiDDB to even attend -t he ..-w.,. ' 'Discuaion that followed was on the pros and cons of arming security officers. The students cited alleged incidents of har- tioo which bas - e d the committee, ip>ores the fact of Dr. Lawrence DeLucia. a !aarmed persons and armed at- bor ecooomist on the faeulty of Cyclical Pulaununu.inDI.g t ; - - - - - - (Continued from _ . 1, coL 6) form in July or August, representa the lfr8i step in making an "operstional reality" of the ,.,.U.S and JLBPirations identified m the University's Self-Study. The plan will serve, he aaid, as a ."strong underpinning'' for the academic plan, whicb 'is also !"' a _whllle. Ezistioc mecbanISDlS. m~ed to inc:reeae com- mum"!'tion - open '-rings on comnuttee reports, for eu.mple - have non-. 8IICCesSful and altef1!8tives ahould be soU,ht, he &Sicl Moore Prsiaed the genera! !eye! of conunittee work and also pointed to the "excel tacks on campus, and presumes State University College at Osattitudeli for which there is no -wego wbo specializes ill"collecevidence; tive barpining, w a s elected fairs Council and the Senate's and the administration as a "The tmining of officers was state president of SUNY/ Uni- Collegium among others. higb point ·of the year ctuestioned by the students. Dr. ted at -!be first meeting of the "Frankly," Ketter said, "' "Let us hope," Moore aaid Hull replied that the drafting neW organization's Delegate Ali- look forwanl with a greet deal " that we can b · the ' committee appointed to write sembly in Albany Satunlay. of anticipation to the time wben kind of critical~ same up a proposal will oiddrea& the According to Dr. Constantine the venous campus proposala mtionality to the Sanate ~d type, duration and frequency Yer_acsr!s. president of -!be local be con- we bring to our "reopective of training seesions. Intorma- Uruvenuty Center Chapter of we are considering_am into a University aca- ciplines and that we can truly tioll gathered from other echools SUNY/ United, "DeLucia is solidated demic _pian_ In many respects, become the kind or organization and public _...,;.,. is available much more sensitive to the that will he the capstone to the, to which we uplre." to the drafting committee. In needs and philoeophy of the addition, -there may be possible · SUNY univers.ity centers thaii documenlll we have draftod; to......,mmendations of short or the old SPA leederahip. I am gea-, ~a coolong training in 'response un- convinced there is much hope to a : (C....,.._ , _ 1, col. 2) der streoiil.' 1be criteria for ae- that we can promote the goals bas ~" May 26, ill front of Parker Enlection of armed personnel will of our univers.ity centers for Chairman of -!be Faculty ~ 8 p.m. Speabrs: Dr. also be incorporsted into the both faculty and profeseional Senate Gilbert D. Moore also W~ N. GW, prpwet, and proposal. 1be question of the stalf within this new admin- tocik this opportunity to di&- ~ of tleilartmenlll. Robes appropriate action when a .,.._ istration. The obstructionist tributa a yeer-end report. Ad- Hall,required. <Altamat<-: Clark curity officer diecharges or even p¥Joeophy of the Grsnger ad- mitting that his as hMd 7 p_m_) cb-aws his -pon will be con- !"JJlistration is gone and I am of the Senate vacillates b e 8CR!X?L 01' Da'OIIIlA"nON AND sidered. The student l{W!Sts sug- hopliiJ for a better future in "churlish and Pollyanna," LIUAaY 8TtJDIIII, Sunday, Ma,e. gested that a heering before the collective bargaining in State Moore urged his coUequeo to 20, Bulfalo and Erie County LiCommission on Campus Dis- Univers.ity." remember that ''no · 8 en ate brary Auditorium, a p.liLSpeako!'!ers or i?efore a ppssible CiOther new state offioers ininto being fullborn." and er: Mr. Joseph Rounds, dimevilian ReVIew Board would be elude: vice president for lac- comes that the representative Senate tor, Buft"alo and Erie County appropriate. The Committee ulty, Dr. Fred Burelbach, State is only three-years-old on this Library. Robes not required. ~ consider these recommen- University College at Brockcampus. FACULTY OF LAW AND .rtJJUSdations. . port; vice president for NTP's Among the Senate's prob- PIIUDENCE, Saturday, June 2 am:'~:;,8:!; . "The student group ques- Ms. Pat Buchalter, State Uni: !ems, Moore singled out lack Kleinhans Music lWI 8 p.m' . campuaes and exp.-ed indivi- ,lli>ned. student input _into the vers.ity a t Albany; aecretary, of communication between Sen- Speaker: Ms. Henna Kay. dual viewpoints on arniing. Dr. comnuttee and were informed Dr. Dorothy Gutenkaugh State ate leadership and the Senste professor, School of Law urn: Hull reported that from the ·thet student representatives on · University College a t CortJand· · versity of California. ae;keley armed campuses surveyed re- the subconunittee could act as treasurer, Joseph Drew Stau; Robes required. . . cently, there· were no reports a elea~ channel of •~:!!dent in- University at Buffal~ ; and FACULTY OP NATURAL"- SCIorr misuse or firearms by cam- fonnabon and perceptions, but membership and development ENCES AND MATHEMATICS Satpus securitjl' personnel. ~t any member would be chainnan, Ann Wilcox, profesurday, May 26, C lark 3 "The position of the Students ling to do so. They were also sional stalf member Upstate ' A combined P!"lram . that p.m. Speaker: Dr. Jui H. ·for a Democ'ratic Society, who i~onned that- ·t!'e conunittee : Medical Center. Yeracaris was named to a will allow mdustrial· engmeer- Wang, U!B Einstein Professor comprise part of the member- will propose an open hearing' · ship of the Committee Against once the guideline!! of arming two-year term on the state exe- mg s~dents who plan careers in Robes required. FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Arming, was brought forth by are <;lrawn up at ~hich !he Uni- cutive board which consists of ~hmcal management and alAND AD><INISTRATION (including a representative attending. the verslty commUillty will have the officers and 11 additional hed fields to earn both .t he members. bachelor's degree in industrial . School of Social Policy and meeting. It is as follows: 'Any the opportunity for input. "The improper statements f engineering and a master's de- Co~unity Servioes), Sunday appeal .to "j'iilitily the &hning of . . uone_ or the students indi·campus security which refers cs'ted his feeling_ that -the meet- Mr. Ed Purcell, a paid. staoff greein business administration May 27, Ro~ Field, 3 p.m: to " c r i m e on campus" and mg was helpful m that he now member of the SUNY/ U "ted within a five-year period will Spea.ker: Edward V. Regan, "armed incursions" partakes of underst&flds the mission and central office l which ap~ed be available this!-fall, according Erie. County Executive. Robes <Alternate : Clark the raciSt li~ used to justify a~mphshments : of _the · com~ in 1 as t· weel;'s R ep!)rter and to Dr. Warren H . Thomas, requued. law and order campaigns in nuttee; Most of the group cohcemed certain dissatisf chairman of the Department Hall.) SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT, Sun· the ghettos and on the campus. ~greedihaThey indica!"<~ th~ir tions with SPA by member:~£ of .~dustrisl Engineering. Such appeals sometimes talk ope t th!' corruruttee, will the U/ B community ) are not . Many of our gra\luates de- day, May ~. Kleinhans Music about "lower class ghetto resi- pro,\dse a ratio?\\' use of mea- shared by the new leadership .. c1de to !'nter mdus try_and roan- Hall, 8 p.m. Speaker: Henry dents" being uprone . to vio- sur response. Yeracaris said. ••Those remarks ufactunn_g not as engmeers but Coo~ds, president, Fisher-Price lence" or "culturslly prediswere, in fact, received with dis- as technical managers. Tradi- ~oys. Robes not required. posed to crime." On campus, SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY,-nursbelief by many of the members tionally they have enrolled in the line goes that "outsiders" of the Delegate Assembly." the Sch~ol of Management after day, May . 24, Mary Seaton aie a threat to life and pro- (Continued from page I , coL ) Room, Kleinhans Music Hall In addition Yeracaris noted graduation. Under the new perty.' Dr. Hull's response to lab," the director points out 6 "the recent ~pus electio~ program,_ ~ student who makes 7:30p.m. Robes required. (In: this for . the Conunittee was As part of this . · for SUNY / United indicate just thiS decisi_on early can apply eludes Oral Biology and Otlb9~t n'! such race or class cpn- cational effort A~.""!"g edud how responsive the local leade rfor adnussion to the MBA prc5- do!'tics -from Faculty of Health mderations were ever in the Records is staying ~;;".!'Iii . ship is to its members." Pur- gram tedwh1le still a _junior. If Sciences.) <:ommittee's discussions, by im- 8:30 p.m. Monda SCHOOL __..OF HEALTH RELATED thro h cell had charged t h a t local accep , he can _fm_Ish both plication or explicitly. The Thursday during th~ mo thug f leaders of .the old SPA chapter degree Pr:<>grams within a per- P~OFESSIONS, Saturday, May 26, Colnmittee responded to speciFillmore Room, Norton, 8:30 fic d a t a on the presence of May and will have late nho o Y(ere unresponsive, indicating Iod of five years mstead of p.m. Speaker: Dr. Thomas W. ·armed penions •on campus, and two nights a week over ~ they would likely not be re- f1ve-and-a-half or six," Thomas Mou, provost {or health scitu~ed to office. However, Yera- · explamed. ~ attacks or threats by sucb per- summer. Every Summer Sessions lea- caf!S ~o had headed the SPA Sl:l!dents who opt_ for the _enoes, State Univers.ity of New sons directed toward others on York_ Robes required. campus. The -SDS statement in tures a number of special pro- Uruversity Center chapter was combmed program W1l! take a SCHOOL OF KEDICINE, Sungrams and institutes This sum- elected to the ssme office in the spe_cifi~ sequence of electives· substan':"' · yo'8B long aJO ad- mer day, May 20, Kleinhans Music these will inel.;de archaenew SUNY/ United unit (see wh!le m the BSIE program to vanced m an entirely dilferent sstis_fy M B. A requirements. Hall, - 3 p.m. Robes required. contel<t, is therefore unsuited logical field schools in Mexico separste story). J?urmg the fifth year, three of (lnclu!'es Anato~, Biochemisto. address the particular situa- and at a New York State Intry, Biophysics, Epidemiology SIX MBA electives may be sedian site, an on-the-spot study of _B ritish primary SChools, a !ecl!'d Tro!l' gra~uate courses !-ficrobiology, Pathology, Phys: Iology, Pharmacology &om Facreglonal language institute a 1 In mdustnal engmeering. The media studies program on •ufbe bachelor's degree will be award• ulty of Health Sciences.) &CHOOL 01' NUIISING, Sunday, Five speakers have been for- M~g, Knowin¥ and Judging . Students int:ereste<;t in spend- ed at the end of the fourth year, mally contracted for the 1973- of Film and Media," the annual ll!g next year m PariS studying t!'e master's at the end of the M"'l' 20, Mary Seeton Room; Kleinhans Music Hall, 7 p.m. 74 acsdemiC yaar by the Under- program in modern literature f II m through a "cooperative fifth. IJ"&(Iuate_ Student Aaaociation a geololl;' field school, a study -center" of the Council Adm issi~n .to the program re- ~er: Dr. Madelaine LeinSpeeken' BureaUber music workshop a work- on International Educational qwres a mm1mum score of 500 liiJ~r, d~, School of Nurs.ing, . AccordiDr to Robert Burrick, shop. in environmeniaJ -design Exchange should go to 107 on the Admission Test for Umver&Ity of Washington Se' ~ ~ the .agency, the !hat mcl'!des field work in rna- Townsend Hall, Office of Over- Graduate St;udy in Business atUe. Robes required. SCHOOL OF PHABJIACY, Sunfirm lineup meludes: Jack JOr ~ncan cities and in Ap- seas ~cademi~ Programs, for (ATGSB ) and a 2.5 grade ~ay, May ~. Butler Auditor. Anderson, September 10; Ab- pals,chis, and a group dynamics more infonnation. pomt average. • ble Ho1fman. October 2;_ Lester mstitute. The program, organized by For further information con- Ium, Capen Hall, 3 p .m . Speak. Maddox, N~ 1; Bill Rus- . Students re~ with ssm- the University of California tact Dr. ':!'homas, ~partment e~: ~tin Rein, local pharmaeall, March 19, and Howdy pies from a mid-6\liDIDe.r ar- _integrates ~ study of film of lnduslrl&l Engineering i54 =~ wmner of the Daniel B. Doody - . Bulfalo Bob, Jan- ~logical dig will have the !h• hUJIU!1llti~ and emphasizes Parker Engineering. ' Snuth Award for 1973 R<>bes uary 23. · option to date them using ra- 1ls relationship to the otlier -· - - -- - - -- - - . n~t required, (IncludeS Medidioaubon and other "nuclear arts. Students expected to cinal Chemistry, Biochemical HANDBOOK AWMNI-FACULTY ~ ?ock" tec:hn!ques enrolling have some background in film A recently-published• Faculty/ Stall ~harmacology and PharmaceuHandbook has ileen distributed to tics from the Faculty of Health The q-naiN 011~1111 t.cul· m a sPec I•&I' third &ellli.on an~ a proficiency in French Sciences.) ty, ltall and atumnl. Interest and courae that utilizes the campus ~hic:h will enable them to parti- facultyl staff and campus offices DIVIS.ION OP UNDEBGB.ADUATE daslN to 1111JP01t an l\iumnl.facul- nuclear J:e&Ctor. Blackhurat sees Clpate _actively in the courses. The handbook is lnanded to an: ty Center In Amhent was mallad c rea t i v e and ~ For this purpose there is an in- s~r ques_tions concerning Univer- snm~ (special majors and to 2.500 1aculty4tall and 4,000 .~ulinB like .this as one of teuslve session in September Sity pollco.., practices, facilities two-year degrees ), Satunlay, al!hnnlu111ortllis-. ~ ,.. the and pctober preceding"the aca- and servl~s. and to indicate where M~ 19, Faculty Club, Dining more complete infonnatioi, may be ROOm.Charl 1:30 p.m, Speeker: Dr. ~to the Uni..a!ty. am .mU.e to demic year for the study of fdllnd. ..Each campus office unit es 1L V. Ebert, _deen, by 118)' 21 10 tiiM ,.. · s-tons bas an open an introduction should hive an accessible DUS. Robes not requii.,Q. - oulls may be •nalplod and ....nita • pallci. 'll_le coot program (in- for stall use. .Co pi.. may 8CHOOI; 01' AIICIIJTIDi:-rv plaM ftla IUITU-. ~ Regiatndkm for the firat eluding travel but without room :~ from University Publications ~· May 18, 2917 Msin 8MII8IIIar cbM Ma,y 25. and board) is $2100. rv ~· Ext ~nslon 2228. ~:30 - P-!JL . Robes not 1 ~=j,;i~=rn ~~-=~u: .=u;.~ ru}: ffm"!:mty ezt!;t Commencements ,q. mooa =.:i':Ji:'J"" Hm BSIE-MBA Set wil- ? . summer - p ans • F•l m Study Five Speakers cbam: u; are !:7 =: :== s::.::=:tributiopa .J::1: ~:;::.,as :libe be"';%. Hau, �Mq J1, 1913 3 Commencement Lunch 4> Honor 6 Retiri~g Faculty-StaffMembers Five professors and stall Union and to students dUring University a f fa i r s over the members who will be officially her tenure there. She was also years, he was a member of the retiring frQm the University as recipient of a University Cits-. executive,committee of the Colof June 30 and one who retired tion on the occasion of the lege of Arts and Sciences for 20 Ialit year will be · honored at dedication of the new Norton years, chairman of the Comthe A<fin ua I Commen<:ejllellt Hall in November 1962. From mittee for Setting-Up UniverLunQileoR, Saturday, June 2, 1970 until tsst year, she served sity_ College (now the Division at 1 p.m. ·i n the tenth ftoor din- as associate director of Plaoe- of Undergraduate Studies), and ing room, Goodyear Hall. ment and Career Guidance. chairman of the Committee on '!bey are: Dr. Raymo n d Dr. Horton Reorganization of the College · Ewell, former vice president for Dr. Horton, a specialist in of Arts and Sciences, 1964-65. researdl; Miss Dorothy M . medieval, Renaissance and ref- He was chairman of the execuHaas, former director, Norton ormation history, received his tive committee of the Buttalo Hall; Dr. John 1:. Horton, pro- B.A. from U / B and his M.A. Chamber M u s i c Society for fessor of history; Dr. Harriet F . and Ph.D. from Harvard. He over 25 years and a radio book Montague, professor of mathe- joined the faculty here as an reviewer for WBEN and WGR matics; and Dr. Oscar A. Silver- instructor in history and gov- during the 1940's. Dr. Silverman, former director, Univer· ernment in 1926, becoming a man was a founding member of sity Libraries. full professor in 1946. He served Five Associated Universities, a Also being honored is Dr. A. as chairman of the History De- oooperative venture toward faMargaret Larsen, former chair- par.tment from 1948 to 1967. 1n ci 1 ita tin g communication man of Functional Nursing, 1939, he received the Albert J . among the libraries of UI B, wlio retired February, 1972. 'Beveridge Prize of the Ameri· Rochester, Syracuse, SUNY/ Dr. Ewell can Historical Association for Binghamton and Cornell. He Dr. Ewell, who holds the aca- his book, James Kent: A Study received the ''Town and Gown demic title of professor of chem- in Conservatism. 1n 1971, he Award" of the Women's Comis~r¥ and professor of chemical received the Samuel P . Capen mittee of the Buffalo Museum ·engmeering, served as vice pres- ·Alumni Award, presented to an of Science in 1971 . ident for researdl from 1957 to alumnus who has made notable last fall, helping develop the a n d meritorious contributions University's SJ>C!n&ored research to the University. He is a memtotsls from minimal amounts to ber of the American Historical more than $16 million annwtlly. Society and the Buttalo Air Recipient of the . President's socistion of the Sons of RevoluTen medical faculty - nine Medal for Merit in 1948 (for tion in New York Stste. He is are physicians, one an attorney work done in World War ll), also author of Old Erie: Tlu! · -who are age 70 will retire on he was a technical aide for tbe Growth of on American Com- the last day of August after National D-efense Research munity. collectively serving a tots! of Committee, 1941-45, and opera- Dr. Monmcue 346 years at the University. lions analyst for the U.S. Air · Another of the Uni~ity's Nine were born in Western Force, 1943-45. Between that own, Dr. Montague receivedn York· eight are medical time and the time he came to B.S. and M.A here and 'graduates ;,f U/ B. They are U/B, he served as a chemical Ph.D. from Cornell in _1 . rs. Marvin A. Block, John analyst for Shell Chemical; as She joined the faculty as~urke, Clyde W. George, Marchairman of the Department of instructor in mathematics in in L. Gerstner Ramsdell Gur--chemistry and Chemical En- ~929, beco~g a full prof ney, L. Edgar Hummel, Joseph . gineering, · Stanford Research m ..1947. ~ce she serv as G . Kry.stsf, L. Maxwell Lockie, lnstitute; as manager, Chern- acting chairman of the Depart- -Meyer H. Riwchun, and Joseph ical Economics Service, Stan- ment, from .1~ and f!'OfJl L. Guariglia ( LLB). ford Rese8lch lnstitute; as as- 1962-SS. Listed m Ameru:an All will be honored at the sistant director for program an- . aMctie_nveom[SthecumMcea,.~_hasti "cal~ School of Med_icine's annual alya.is, Natiooal Science Foun..._._... ,.... Tbursda dation, and as an adviser on in- socistion of America, ·the Amer- fa c u 1 t Y meeting, · y, dustrial development, Govern- ican Mathematical Society, the May- 24 • at 7 ' 30 P·'!'· m ~ ment of India. He has also been National Council of Teachers Faculty Club, Hamman Liconsultan the Philip " · . of Mathematics, the Association b"!!;Y· . :,.d other ..t..!!'...~ts. pmes of Mathematics Teachers of Five have se~~ m the DeMisa New York Stste, Phi Bets parbnent of !ded•cme. · bus Kappa, Sigma Xi, Pi Lambda Dr. Marvin A. Block, hom M . Haas ~ab ~S:te ofU.:: '!bets, Pi Mu Eptilon, AAUP in ~uttal? and -~ucaled . here UniV8lllity,wasassociatedwith and AAUW. She is co-author <M 25 l• 18 -a clini~_8881Stsnt Norton Onion from 11134 to (with M.D. Monlflomery) of 1''!'fessor m med!cme who 1970, serving 88 secretary, as- · '!'.M S~ o( MaJiu!mot- !';,~~:a~,!Y .,:::.i~ ~,:~lor· of' =tdirectoa_.,Vl!_• 1C8 (). ) • Active m bol;h comAmerican M~ical Association's ............... ~" mumty and church alfaUs, she medal of chie t fo his ties, and director. During the has served as moderator_ofNthe 25 years of servi~m:' the rfield Second World War, she was Presbytery of ~esteni ew of -'cobolism and L'- role in -'-'~-t ~'-~of-·._,__ as_ chairman, De.·p~.t. .. ""' .._..,..,.. .....,._....,. -- w""' York and f C . m D us MiJJ,;'""- gaining AMA recognition cil. ing at the University. She also ment ? amP us try, alcoholism as a disease. · served i1B actini dean cil. women • Council of Chwd>es. Dr. Clyde w. George, a 1929 for a eemester in 1964. '!be Or. _,_,_, · Haas Lounge in Nllflon was A well-known campllS ~ alumn~ is a aini..u BB>Cl&te named in 1'8Cl0111lition of her for over 40 yeara, Dr. Sif-- in medicine who ·joined the m a n y COiltributions «> the man, a g'radwtte of yale, joined lacul~ in 1943 as an assistant the faculty here in 1926 and ( medicine/therapeutics) · ThiS served as instructor, assistant intemlat and primary physician TliANKS TO ICC _, · te ......~ to many was always a volunThe Deportment of History wishes p .....esaor, 889DCUl .... ~esaor, .t eer teacher.. • to . . - Its tlianlcs to the com pus l!_rofesaor and chairman of the BuJialo.bom and educated Instructlonal CommuniCIItlons Cen· ~ ~~~::J:i:: (M'29), Dr. Ramadell Gumey t..- and its tJho!olnpher tor bold,. with UIB. He also 8Bl'Wid. foe a !& a ~ uaociate ~_,, the orflliial tJho!olnphs for the number of :Yeua as,dilectiir of m medicine.wbo started in 1932 color pottralt of Dr. John UniV8lllity I..lbrarioiL Editor cil. as an aaaiatanl He ia a~ ~ ~m:-::~ .JIIDIN ,Joyoa'a Ellil>lrGnia. Dr. mate, American Ba8rd ol InSilverman is 1iaieil in Wllo'• · WMl Medicine, 8Bl'Wid • Buf. honor, May 13• The ~ will Who in Aniericg,and ia ui hiiD- faiO c-.al lfalpital'a first h.lnl In the History Conle,.nce orary member . of the Buftalo oulpatiomt ~ direcfDr, _R_oom_._20_2_01efendorf ___ • - . . - - • •~ -~ ~- ~- m and was cme .of the fOundera Dr. Hottorl Lesgue for Nursing and Pi Dr. Larsen was professor and Lambda '!bets. She has eerved chairman of Functional Nurs- . as chairman of the Committee ing al the time of her retire- on Research a n d Studies of ment. She joined the University District One of the New York in 1943 as assistant professor Stste Nurses Association and of nlll'Sing education and prior as chairman of the Committee to that time had served as pedi- on Historical Source Materisls atric supervisor in hospitals in of the Western New York Seattle and New Haven and as Lesgue for Nursing. 1n 1965, educational director at the Buf- she was cited by the UIB falo Children's Hospital. Hold- School of Nursing Alumnae "in ing degrees from the University recognition of ability and efof Texas, and the University of fort in guiding nursing students Chicago, Dr. Larsen has been active in the American Nurses toward professional and person· A sso ciation. the National al excellence." Dr. Larsen Med Faculty to Salute 10 Retirees o-·--· u':! :f :!'':. of the Buffalo Medical Group. Dr. L. Edgar Hummel, hom in Darien Center, is a 1931 Harvard graduate. The clinical assistant professor in medicine has been on the faculty since 1938 and has tsken a keen interest in research. He retired from the directorship of the Meyer Hospital in January, 1970. Dr. L . Maxwell Lockie, hom and educated (M'28 ) in Buffalo, has been a clinical professor in medicine since 1932 when he joined as an assistsnl An Associate Fellow of the American College of .Physicians, he has served as professor/ head of the Division of Therapeutics since 1939 and has made con· tributions both locally and na- Ophthalniology/ Otolaryngology and American Colle1e of Surgeons. Mr. Joseph L. Guaiiglis, born in Buffalo and a 1928 U / B Law School graduate, has served as a lecturer in the Department of Legal Medicine since 1959. He has served as counsel to the Erie County Medical Society IQld as asaistsnt attorney to the Buttalo Legal Aid Bureau. New·Campus Supervisor a Dean Fredericka • '-' tionally to the field of rheuma- appointed ~r of pbyaicjll to~ of the n!tirees are Buf- ptsnt fo"-tbe new North Cam("- •- L and educated to- pus, effective im.....U.tely. ~~ogists. Dr. Martino L. Fredericka will euperviae operGerstner <M'29),aclinicalas- ational and main-..ce resociste profeseor, has served apoJISibilit& for buiJdlDp ant' since 1938 when he joined as grounds on the J.200.cre facil ty. an assistsnl Dr. Joseph G. Fredericka baa '-> em Krystsf ( M'27), a clinical asployed in the~ and sistant J.>rofeseor, C81I!" . to the mamlenlmce field for the past ·f acu.lfy m 1944 as clinical as-- 12 yean. From 1989 t.o -the te 80C18. • he worbd for FisherRetiring from the Depart,. present Price Toy Co~ .i n East Auronl; ment of Surgery is Dr. John from 1962 t.o 1989 at M001lnc., B ke A clinical · te ur · 8B>Cl& pro- East AUJOrll, and from 1961 lnc., Buf. fessor since 1936, he was bom to 1962 for iq Buffalo and is a Yale alum- falo. nus ( 1928) • '!be ClliiiPU for whid> Dr. Meyer H. ru-bun, clin- he will he ft!IIPCIIIItie will .,_,. ical professor of opblbalmoJosy, 6 million headed the Divisloo of Onhlbal- tually include --faetol~ molot!Y at the Childreli'a-H<»- IJ"' CC! PIOYidlna pby8ical flicili.. pita! and has ..we! aa ~ =.~thin 27,000 fultof the DeilarfDieut of ()pblbalmoJoty. 1'he Buftalo-boml.an Prederic:b .. • 11164 padu, . educated (M'27) .aphlhalmal<>- .ate of lA8alle Hlcb &boo! in gist joined the faculb' in 19IW Niepra V.U. and ...mil hilt. t.cbelor'a ..,._ in baildlDi 88 an aaislanl Ha ia a DipJornate, American Board of . ecieDce from Bea.eiMr 1Wv. ()phthaJmolocy and a fellow tecbnle IDitllutt In in . ' of the American ~ ol" 19al. am-. . TrOY �<iREPORTEf(, 4 Kurtz Article Called Farrago of Crudities Student Contends Prof Used Faulty Logic In His 'Expose' of~ to the University BySHELLEYTAYWR and fashions make up life. Tbey ~r Kurtz, in the" course A of incoherencies aild must be met ·and studied and of his lengthy article on demoocrudities and unfactualities analyzed. If the University or racy and bieber edUf'&~on, bas this ia the artide by Professor the kindergarten cannot cope ·developed a theory WhiCh,., to Paul Kurtz, tbat yOU: reprint with the bot fabric of !ivins say the very least, debatable. fmm hia .....,aziDe, The Hu- then there can be no acl>olar· UDder the guise of A philosoph· IIIIJIIi#. He ~ts the falsityt ship. ic argument, the Professor has of dicbotomy between · demoKurtz says: "Let me state included in Iris eJP08" some excracy and bieber learning. riJbt off that I am in broad traoidiiwy claims !'hoot open 'There ia no IIUd> thiDB. Demoadmiasious, educational staucracy and leamiJig (Dever mind · dards, and student participa· the "'h!J.her:l are a Unity; not ~TTl::'tll~Tl\l'TS lion. Not only has Dr. Kurtz a Duality. This word "higher" - y .lL yy C .Vll"f used faulty logic, but his aria a ncmous weed in the lezicon The ....... ' - on guments are replete with inof education. . 111 -'* • forum fOr . tho a- consistencies and false analoWlal a child learns the al- .......,. of an • nrt.ly gies. phabet that is the higher learn- of tho fKinll tho On one band, the Professor ~ When an adolescent dropcomm un lty. We welcom8- sternly defends ·t he "excelout leams elementary English po8ltliln p • per s 1et1ers a lence" of the university and tbat ia higher learning. When .pennitL · that the ''brightest minds can a •profi!IIIIOf of physics learns pursue their inquiries, even if the Popperian philosophy of irrelevant to immediate social science that js.his hi&ber learn- agreement with a Deweyan ap- needs or psychological yearning. When a whole nation prosch to education and that I . ings." On the other hand, howlearns democracy that is the consider my .basic ethical, so- r"ver, Dr. Kurtz argues against higher learning. cia!, and political philosophy to students seeking relevance and Professor Kurtz separates be· that of humanistic deinocra- -defending their right to "do the institutional creature of so- cy ." A few paragraphs later their own thing." Is the indiciety's making, the University, he says: "Accordipg to some vidualistic inquiry of students and builds up for it a fantasy, people ideas should be tested any less essential for excellence called "The Higher Learning." -only by their consequences to than that of the faculty? H so, j This is not intellectual elitism; society; but to insis.t upon this does the good Professor rank this is the failure of tbe intel- would unduly narrow man's in- intellectual merit in terms of !eel tellectual horizons." This is a age alone? And if it is acodemWben a teacher in the kin- llagrant incoberency. Dewey's ic training that is his criteria dergarten seeks to advance the philosophy is just that: what for independent research, why mind of the .child he is engaged are the consequences of think- do University personnel autoin multiple activities :- teach- ing to society? And what is matically qualify? Is it not ing in all its ramifications; Kurtz saying when he. claims possible for dedicated and hardwhich implies research. What to want to advance the horizons working students to earn the can be .more fatuous than of the intellect? Isn't that a right to "do their own, thing?" Kurtz's separation of teaching wish to advance the consequen- Is it not also possible (even and research? He says the ces to society? Nobody objects probable? ) that there exist University is for research and to advancing the consequences many faculty members who are inquiry; it is for creative peoj>l.e to society. Peopl~ differ as to not intellectually qualified for to COI!le up with discoveries and the nature ol the consequences their positions and privileges? creations. This is abysmal dis- they want for society. . . Furthermore, are independent tortion. Every teacher on every In the sense of that kind of study and experimental student level is a researcher and an learning that serves humanity programs a necessary denial of inquirer and a creative being. (and we must be clear as to ·t he purposes of the university We are, of course, idealizing. what serves humanity) all and the striving for academic But that is what we must do "learning" throughout history excellence? If so, I assume that when we are engaged in tbe served humanity if it was some. of the publishable work enterprise of · conceptualizing "learning." Learning that does done by my fellow students about education. not serve humanity is no c8nnot· be worthwhile, until, Here is a sentence that is "learning;" such learning n.-iri! that is, they have held faculty born in deformity of illogic: doctrination and force and com- posts. And, if that is true, how "Ideas may be irrelevant to im- pulsion and demagogy and per- long must they be employed? mediate social problems, but sillage and creedaliam and ten years? two years? one year? they may be relevant to the mythology and habituation and six· months? a day? •. . d_eeper1 intellectqal interests of . encrusted custom and fetishism Magnanimously, Professor man." This is pure obscuran- and superstition and obscur- Kurtz agrees that primary and tism. No such thing as ideas antism. Learning, knowing, secondary level education is neirrelevant to the immediate so- studying, probing, exploring, cessary and des.irable. In fact, cial p"?blems. The ideas con- questioning, criticizing are all be calls univerSal and free edoemed with social problems are essential aspects of the way of ucation to that point "prQgresideas and social and intellectual life that is democracy and ed- sive and democratic." Blit that 8lld relevant. This is a tsutolo- · ucation. So, there can be no is where his democratic spirit gy. · All immediate. social prob- question of compatibility or in- abrupUy stops. Although he lema are the deeper intellectual compatibility between educa- realjzes that "so many· jobs in interests of man. Poverty is a tion and democracy. The life • society are clbsely geared to crucial social problem; and it of the Mind in all its abstrusity college educations," be chalis a very deep intellectual in- advances man. If people do not lenges open admissions.policies ·l erest. Kurtz loves dichotomies. take this then they need more arguing that only those suffi. He creates th<;st like bubbles and more learning. More learn- cienUy talented or motivated put of a clay pipe. -It all comes ing means more democracy. should attend universities ..Does from the initial distortion: tbat More democracy entails ·more he not realize that men and the University is a community learning. And if we fail in this women, oppressed from birth, of scholars engaged in ihquiry it is because we still do not who have grown up in environand research: All sch09ls are know how to educate. If our ments depressing to the mind communities of scholars. education does not educate we and spirit, wbo have struggled Kt!IU asys we sbould be free are not advancing learning to survive in totslly non-seafrom the pressures of the mar- high or low (what a loathsom~ demic, indeed anti-academic, ket place and from the fads dichotomy) . atmospheres will need greater and fashions. Perfect inanity. -KAIITIN WOLP90N impetus, an enforced motiva'Ibe market place ·and the fads Woodridge, N .Y tiQ.n to suca!ed'? Does he not that "exacting of excellence" can bestaudards consistent - - . . , . . . - - - . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· see with schools where open admissions policies exist? Does he not see tbat the university does society a service, not by sting a " ·-leisure class of £ ,_.,... - - ' " - . . . . . . . ,.,.,.., .... . ,......,.,. . , ,.. ~ ol u... .......- ......_ sc.e. u~ o1 ,.., l'cwl: • lh#l.tJlJo. .JI3S • • Sl.. . .. , those ag~25,'' but by ad•· r. tcu. ~U~t.W ~ ....· ,._,., • a.a. 2u, 2.10 .......,. . . , , _ mitting a larger spectrum of (,.,._ 2i21J. . people than ever before and, therefore, all~ a greater proportion of disadvantaged groupS to experience (even if · not to graduate from) . institutioils .o f hi~r learning? EDITOII" ram,.. ere:. -- , P.ti"JUCU W'AJtD ~ lfAIICF .. CAitDfPK'll ·-~­ srur ..,..,......., ....._ ...W. oolfnrf.ur~J~D .&a'!"'S7': s - 11. •_,., M.,y I 7, I 973 II- He tho Paint .Again, it seems, Dr. Kurtz misses the point. If he believes in those, "special programs of tutorial instruction" and believes that "those dei:lied admissiOnS ·because of race, class, "ethnic origin, sex or economic deprivation should be given the opportunity to en:ter, ~ ~ ~ believes in open admissions m every sense of the term. 'lbe And, eeoondiy, tbat students should not decide the impor. tsnt questions of the university (hiring, promotion, tenure, etc.) due til the fact that we would not allow support staff to do eo. Tbe implicaJion behind all of Dr. Kurtz's remarks is to seperste the student from the socalled "faculty roles" in the university. That is where I moot strenuously d.ieeenl Not only should studenta decide on faculcy ai'J'!'inlmenta and curriculum WJth faculty, but students should teach, if QWiimed, as well Concerned, intelligent (yes, even wise) student s should and must he ·i ntegral parts of all such decisions. It IS not only nepessary to "reSp<?lld" to their needs, it is their nght to be included. What does Dr. Kurtz fear in this regard? Is he afraid that sddenly the democratic ideal, the free competition of ideas, will not serve his interests? Does he not realize that, were that to be the case, the outcome of such open discussions would be most just? Clearly, if differences in decisions were the result of student participation, then student participation is essential for just decisions. If there were no differences m policy with students involved, then what would be the problem? added sense with which he d.iaaF""'! is of his own creation. ~t 18 a kind of acbolarly panlllOUl which invades his article; he seems in mortal ·fear of universities meening "all things to all men." Somehow in his narrow approach 1o U.:. question, he has decided that open admissions is necessarily mconaistent with those amorpbous, still und e fined "standards of excellence." Clearly; that is neither demonstratively nor deductively proved. In tem1S of the educational content in universities today, Dr. Kurtz is alao wary. From his point of view, students writing their own course projects and experimenting -with selfgrading procedures are not moved to do so by any sense of "academic inquiry" t)ut, instead, are simply trying to glide easily through school. As a student and one who took the more traditional route ·t hrough departmentsl requirements (Philosophy ) and distribution demands, lef me assure ·t he Professor ·that I remain unconvinced ·that my course of study has benefitted me in a way a program of my own making would not. Surely, Dr. Kurtz .would agree that it is not requirements per se that make The Most Pernicious Idea universities good nor innovation The most pernicious idea in per se that makes experimental all of t h · h · tha programs bad. Rather, it is the " 1 s.. owever, lS t individual course of .study or _ only those mvolved and those the individual student's project who "'!-ve some comP'!ten~ an? that should m 0 , t fairly be expertise should dec1de. Is 1t judged. And, if that ; 8 tru~. let not c!ear that . students are. uius not condemn all such pro- tally mvol.;'ed ':" the edu_cat!ongrams nor praise all such uni- al process. Is 1t not ~e1r n~ht versi\}1 requirements. To be to see that good teaching (which most fair, it would be far better ts very .rare) .and g<><>4 co~ to evaluate each tradition and are avallable m the umvers1ties e a c h innovJtlve program in they help to ~pport? Do !!'ey light of to day's educational not have ~e co~P:"tence to goals.· If this were done, Dr. /)ldge ~<;I,Ung ab1hll~ ~d the Kurtz would be shown (by his exper~1se from survlVmg the peers not students) that the education tbey have had for conte;,porary search for rele- twelv~ to twenty years? How vance and 4X~:"'rimentstion in can one "'! &W'!f" of the thf!"'ts higher educabion is. "9 asset to the umvers1ty have no 1dea for all concerned. Slirely · the ?f the ~Is _to ?the students Profess 0 r remembers when m that mstitution. . Latin and/or Greek was a com. For those who remam unconmon requirement in universi- vmced of th""!' threats, I would ties. And he must remember sugges~ a bnef study of the stories about when euery course Collegmte System. For those was required. Does be therefore unaware of what students can believe that the progress of edu- do, study any one the ~~­ cation towards the needs and leges, such!"' \Yomen s Studi~, wants of society should be ·halt- and JUdge 1t WJth the most rlged for the sake of tradition? o~us ''staudards of excellence." Does he not realize that Students work collectively with university takes sufficient steps yolunteer factilty to both organalreadr to counteract experi- u.e and teach m that program. I menta programs (witness the would challenge anyone to find stepchild-like treatment of the a course that is not both releCoUeges)? Finslly, isn't it clear vant and traditionally_ rigo~. that today's movement towards or one student teaching assJS· individualized ~programs, what taut who does not demand exOr. Kurtz calls "involvement cellence from heiseU as well and commibrient," is fast ap- !'$ her students. And yet, there proaching the Gemian ideal of lS no need for concern, Dr. lehrfreiheit - lernfreiheit, t h a t Kurtz, none of ~ OOI1l'l!"" students learn what they want can be used for ruther majOr to learn; teachers ·teach what or distribution credit, and no they want to teach? And can one can gradua~ ft.Om t ~a t he not see that faculty. are not pro~, DO "'!'!te< how exdiscarded by these new pro- , cellent. g;nuils, b u t are essential for Ms. Taylor i8 a Be1liDr in the them? We are not asking our teachers to leave us to our ef- Philosophy Department and forts; we are asking them to will nut J.ear Hlin · a joint join us in collective and serioUs program, .D.-Ph.D., in Law and Philosophy. ~ work. "! u.;, Seporeta Paint One last point made by Dr. Kurtz concerning students deserves a separate treatment. Although he admits that ''we need to. trust studentS as adulta" and that "students ought to be involved in many or most decisions concerning themselves " he would deny them that right. Depending on ·arguments froin loose - analogies, K u r tz heie maintains two points. First, students should not be involved with curriculum decisions because cancer patients may know their pain but no.t their cure. Lovell to Visit Sir Bernard Lovell, profi!IIIIOf of radio astronomy at the University of MandJester ·and director of the Radio AStronomy Station at Jodrell Bank (England). hils accepted the Distinguished Visiting Lectureship of ·the Faculty of Natural Sci· e n c e s and Mathematics for 1973-74. . Sir Lovell will be vlltting the University, October 9-12, 1973, and will present lectures· on r o u r consecutive evenings at 8:15 p.m. �Mq 1 7, 1973 To the C..mpus Community : " In Pun;uit of Excellence: A Basis for an Affirmative Action and Equal Employment Opportunity Program -at \.State University of New York at Buffalo" reaffirms the Univen;ity's longstanding commitment to equal employment opportunity regardless of race, color, sex, national origin, religion, or age. It affmns the commitment the Univen;ity has undert.aken, and continues to undert.ake, .to correct any identified underutilization of women, minorities, and other appropriate grouping.<, and to provide them equal compemation, in accordance with the principle of equal employment opportunity and applicable government directives and laws and State University guidelines. The document specifies or calls for the · development and implementation of policies and procedures and the collection and analysis of essential data designed to ensure afflmlllive action and equal empl oyment opportunity. It Uligns responsibility for theae tuks. It provicla for the appending of such policies, procedures, and analyses to · this buic document, with the whole coJlltitutina ·the Univen;ity's complete Affirmative Action and Equal Employment Opportunity Propam. . The basic document wu drawn with the consultation of the Vice Presidents, the Academk: Affairs Council, chiirrnen of the Ficulty Senate and the Prof!ssional Staff Senate, the Committee on the Recruitment and Promotion of Women, .the <:o~IAA, _Qll _ Miootit)l. . , F acuity and Staff Recruitment, the Office of Equal Opportunity, and other faculty and administrative . persons. Publication ensures that tbJs consultation will continue throughout the development of the full program. It also emplwiza the intent of the Univenity to widely publicize ita actions In affirmative action and equal employment opport11nity; for although the primary responsibility and authorjty' for the program must be borne by the President, the Vice Presidenta, and the Director of Equal Opportunity, it Is clear that the Provosts, Deana, Department anct Prosram Cb.ainnen, and other unit leaden must carry-and be held IICCOUDtable for-m.uch of the operatlonll responsibility. · Together,-theae penons-and, In fact, aU members .o f the camp~s community-c:.an help create an institution In wbicb the jultk:e of affarmative actioo and equal e~~~ployment opportunitY is a reality. · . l -llOIIEilT L IICET'lmt ,_, I. OVERVIEW The State Uottenity at Buffalo bu pursued excellence in ita development u fiut a private and then a p)lblic institution. In doln& 10, it bu recopized that the attainment of that quality ill the roles the Univenity bu ~ for itaelf depends greatly upon the capecitiel of lndMduaj penons. For tbJs .--.. the Univenity bu IOilgbt within the~ of ita resources to attract the most _capable faculty, .professional and-.SJppprt •'· �Jlay iT, 1973 6 . ' University, to comply with government · immediately and formally incorporated in remembered that affirmative action ind staff and students. However,-our pursuit -directives an~ laws, will work through ·the University's continuing operations. equal employment opportunity must of .,;cellence for too Ions wasllmlted by State University to remedy such instances That assurance is our first concern. As become a responsibility of ali persons 1D ~ comparatively narrow vision of the according to chapter nine, section four, necenary data are systematically the University. All faculty, professional range of human talenL • collected and mechanical specifics and suppOrt staff, and Ill students: each 1bat vision was not peculiar to this "A Plan for Equal Employment . elaborated, these will be incorporated has an attitudinal responsibility in tbe institution or to hilher education; it l).as Opportunity in State Univemt:Y of New within or . appended to this basic University's broader-based pursuit of. ·pervaded tilt, society. No statistics are · York." needed to dlfCument the obvious; that is, excellence. document; the Whole will constitute the b. The Vice Presidents· for Academic University's formal Affirmative Action _ . race, color, leX, natiooal origin, religion, Arfain and Health Sciences and the Vice and Equal Employment Opportuqlty . and ase bave often determined President for Operations and Systems, in • Program. Therefore, tbe foUowing basis JV. PROCEDURES employment opportunities? and the wne .consultation with the COD)Dlittee on the for an Arrurnative Action and Equal A. F-'ty factors bave fnquendy served u Recruitment and l!!'omodo.n of Women Employment Opportunity Program is I. Reauitmmt . limitations to adnacement and reward and the Committee on Minority Faculty established at the State Univenity at a, The "Affirmative Ac~on Facul~y once emP.(oyment bas .been secured. · and. Staff Recruitment, ilso are to devise Buffalo. · Recruiting Procedure" now 1D effect will The (roe society for wbicb we strive is a proc'tdure which ensufes and continue to be adhered to by ali one in wblcb there are no artifacial . documents the fact that any salary Ill. RESPONSIBILITY AND AUTHORITY concerned. The salient features of this barriers to the realization or· an increase above that specified procedure ensure a fun descripti\)D Of the individual's run potential In this nation, contractually is not subject to ·racial or A. ~President . is the locus of position to be .filled ; a sta.tement of we have moved slowly, at drnel haltingly, sexual bias. The procedure will be qualifications felt necessary w meeting responsibility . and authority for but al ways inexorably, toward .the reviewed by the Direttor of Equal afllrmative action and equal empfoyment the responsibilities of the position; _an creation of. such a system. That Opportunity and forwarded to the aggressive search for women and nunonty opportunity at the S~te University at movement, spurred by persons who have for approval. . President candidates; in equitable selection process; Buffalo. Within the authority granted to suffered unnatural ·restraints to their c. Current policies relating !o fringe him by tbe Cbancellor and the Board of and the provision of information aspirations and achievements, has benefits will be reviewed by the Director necessary for constant monitoring of trustees, be will ensure the establishment expanded . our vision of the range of of· Equal Opportuwty to determine that and enactment of recruiting and hiring affirmative action and equal employment human talent; It has broadened our llicse policies are devoid of discrimination pr41:edures thlt will resu!t in the opportunity progress. ' pursuit of excellence. ~ baSed on race , color, sex, national origin, increased utilization of the talents of b. It is recogruzed that faculty Two tasks at the ~ce of higher relijlion, and .g.. Findings will be women and minorities in ali units of the Positions of identical or similar rank can education are those of conservation and reported in writing to t.•e President. Univenity; he will ensure equitable require duties that may vary conSiderably cultivation. These have encompassed both Further policies, if determined by and evaluation and promotion procedures at in natut'e or emphasis from department to knowledge and hUVWt potential ; yet in applicable only to this campus, also will every level of employment; he will ensure department as well as within the S!ffi" the realm of potential, we have been be reviewed by the· Director of Equal equal compensation in comparable department. ThiS variance seems to concerned almost exclusively with Opportunity with findings reported in circumstances of employment; he will preclude any description that would be students. today, we are called upon to writing to the President before such ensure the compilation and analysis of comprehensive enough to be appUed extend this concern more than ever to all polici~ can become effective. data necessary for· the -establishment of . meaningfuny to ali positions of the same levels and among ali constituencies of the realistic goals and timetables within each rank. Therefore, I t is especially imporfiilt · Univenity. 4. EvabJ41ion and Promotion unit of the Univenity; he will ensure the to the pote~tial candidate that the initial One means of enlarging the scope of a. Peer evaluation is basic to th e establishmen i of those goals and description of every pOsition be clear In these traditional tasks is through an proccss.of academic promotion. Although timetables; and he will ensure the its statement of responsibilities and Affirmative Action · and Equal the process is by nature discriminatory , it creation of an . effective monitoring and Employment Opportunity Program. As duties. may not discriminate on the basis of ra ce, evaluative system for affirmative action. c. Desired qualifications will be stated the title indicates, a passive stance in this color, sex, national origin, religion, and In meeting these responsibilities, the area is not sufficient. The institution in terrns of the minimum necessary to age. Peer judgments are to be concerned President, will use the fuU moral suasion must demonstrate its broader satisfactorily perform the duties of the with quality ; specifically the quality or of his office as well. as ~exercising such commitment to cons'ervation and position at this University. Qualifications scholarly achie·1ement and promise , other authority as he feels -is necessary for .cultivation; and it must convey that other than the traditiQllal ones· may be teaching effectiveness, University service, the successful functioning of the commitment to those persons whose stated if there is reason to believe that and community service. There can be no Affirma'tive Action and Equal freed abilities can take them to higher these are indicative of a candidate's formula specifying the individual weigh iS Employment Opportunity Program. this ability to perform the described duties. achievements. that should be assigned to these variou s will include the use of his discretionary The content of such a program-no d. In addition to utilizing the campus endea¥Ors. Each case must stand on its authority in the development and less than goverrunent policy and the resources of the University·wide own, and evaluations must take into administration of the University budget. law-is subject to the inconstancies· of Committee on the Recruitment and account the thrust of the proposal in B. Vice Prasldon1s current wisCiom. However, susceptibility · PTomotion of Women and the terms of the University's mission . I. The Vice Presidents are charged ·.to change must never be allowed to University-wide Committee on Minority b. Possible variations in duties among specifically with responsibility for the Faculty and Staff Recruitment, as well as constrict the aim of affirmative action, faculty positions of identical rank have implementation of the Affirmative following the University's posting ~ been acknowledged. The variations may which is to bring down those externally Action and Equal Employment procedures, each academic unit seeking to imposed barriers that .are wasteful of themselves change from year to year Opportunity Program in their own units. fill a position will be expected to exercise human resources and that are limiting to depending upon changing faculty In addition to their unit responsibility its own initiative to identify and inform the pursuit of exceUence. interests and abilities as well as and authority for the total University off.campus women and minority departmental and program needs. In view program, the Vice Presidents also have candidates whose merits entitle them to of this changeability, a just evaluation by II. TH E INTENT AT BUFFALO authority to develop auxiliary affirmative consi deration. These efforts are to peers requires some documentation on a It is generally acknowledged that action and equal employment complement traditional academic search periodic basis; e.g., annually, the affirmative action 'a nd equal employment opportunity plans which are. consonant procedures. specific duties required of/and pen":\med opportunity are especially needed in with the aims. and procedures of the regard . to the initial and continued 2. Selecliom by/the various members of lr\ acadenuc Univenity program. These w~uld become employment of women and minorities. a. The qualifications presented by unit. Therefore, the Vice Presidents for operative after being reviewed by the These persons constitute more -than half candidates are to be appraised relative to Academic Affairs and Health Sciences, in Director of Equal Opportunity, approved of tbe nation's population; and , as the . the description of the positl6n being consultation with the President'• Board by the President, and appended to this sought and to the organizational and United States Commissioner of Education on Faculty Appointments, Promotion, basic document. noted in his report to Congress on, the and Tenure, the Committee on academic qualities and directions which C. Direo:tor of Equal Opportunity Education of t/u Gifted tmd Talented, are the prerogatives of the responsible Recruitment and Promotion of Women, I. The Director of the Office of .Equalthey represent the ,nation's largest authority within a particular academic and tbe Committee on Minority Faculty Opportunity participates directly in the untapped spurcc of human potential. unit and Staff Recruitment, are to devise a formulation of affmnative action and The State Univenity at Buffalo procedure to incorporate Ibis feature in equal employment opportunity policy b. It is acknowledged that personal - the faculty promotion process. The already b.u committed itself .both and procedures through the role of judgments form an important part of the organizationally and financially to the procedure will · be reviewed by the advisor to the President. The Director will selection process. Such judgments, as task of freeing this potential. Through a Director of Equal Opportunity and be instrumental in the development and provided for in the Search Procedure forrnol Affirmative Action and Equal forwarded to the President for apprgval .establishment of the Univenity's Report, must be demonstrably free of Employp10nt Opportunity Proamu, the and adoption. Affirmative Action and Equal prejudice related to race, color, sex, University's continuing · efforts will c. The President'• Board on Faculty Employment Opportunity Program and national origin, religion, and age (in ali beco.m e more systematic and Appointments, Promotion, and Tenure, will participate in the design and instances in this document within the cOmprehensive, encompassing four in consultation with the Vice Presidents implementation of daia collection and limits of University. retirement policies). categories of persons within tbe for Academic Affain and Health monitorlns and evaluative systems, as institution. These are: faculty, 3. Compensation and Fringe Benefits Sciences, the Committee on Recruitment well u participate in tbe identification of non-teacbina professiOnals, support staff, a. The basic faculty compensation is and Promotion of Womeil, and the affirmative ·action problem areas within and students. • an academic-year salary. this is based Committee on Minority Faculty and Staff the University. Among other duties, Wble much bas .already been done, upon State Univenity of New York Recruitment, will review the procedures \ authorized by the President, the Director additional affitrna!Mo action IIICUWeS policies, ecOnomic facto(\ within a followed by the board and ensure that will be responsible for providing will be Instituted within each or these. particular discipline, · the budgetary tl!ey protect to whatever degree possible assistance, information, · and catesories of ·persons to lead tluouaboJJt situation of a specific academic unit, and against the e>tercisc of bias based on·race, interpretation to all University officers in tbe University to· an ~d utilization upon an individual's background, color, sex, national origin, religion, and teBlfd to affirmative action and equal of the talents of WOIIIIII and minorities, experience, ability, duties and The completed statement of procedures ell)ployment opportunity; for developing and to asuno fair 111!1 tiCJ'III treatment in responsibilities, Iensth of service, and his an lnforrnol &rievance meclwtisrn; and for will be reviewed by the Director of Equal the prorillon__of bedtllts to Ill women prospective or actual wOrth to the cultivating cbanneb of communication Opportunity . and submitted to the and mllloridel • are or wil be both -within and outside the University ""llniyersity. Salary parity in terrns of President for approv'al- and adoption. memben of the Uniyenity community. affirmative action and equal employment which are -neceasuy to the success of d. The grantins !» tenure must be Some of dlele meuures wiJ be common opportunity col\lists of a salary based afJirmatlye action and equal employment viewed seriously in terms of its Ions-range to .U ~ otbeD WI! pertain Ollly only on the previously mentioned factors, oppor!UDity. effect upon the University and particular to ~ JIIOUpl. Some IIHIIIIItel ·.,.; comidered jointly or singly, and oot in academic. units. Alao, the noceosity of llready in effect or wll be cnactecl Altbousb the .President must any . manner upon race, color, ~ex, infusions of new and different talents llllllllldiately; otben ... - aequlre tbe ultimately leiJ)OIIIiblllty for the . national origin, religion, and II"· The within the University's uaclemic units is _ , . . . . ad Ullylla ol • Uta base Implementation of tbe Afllrmative University will undertake an initial salary acknowledaed ... Neveltbelea, promotion be(ono they can be lilly lllallllobed. Action and · li'l"al Employment analysis according to government and .from within the unit wtJI be considered in The p111pCa ol lbi& doc:uiMat II to ~and Wbio the Vice State University guidelines, as D()ted in fillins aenlor-level pol(tions and will be _ Prel!denta-411 conjunction wltb ·the prcwlde .ttbout delay - • seaenJ (E.J.a.); the analysis will be conducted initiated when. such an•act II compatible Dlrei:tor · of Equal Opportunity-are proceclunl plan wbldlwll that annually thereafter; u noted in' (G.3.b.). with the academic uplrltlons of tbe uniL 1M I'd . _ of af!kmalift 11CtioD and operationally responsible for. action in In cues. where salary variations are hi the eventrtbe promotion from within theae ""!4. related area, ~ , siiClO!Jd be equ! _e~pl~yme~t . ~PP-..itf. II o~viollsly. due to . !&ce or aex, . flte the 'unit Is tiot feulble, tb~ rationale for "lf as .-ceo �MIIY 11, 1913 the negativ-e decision must · be documented . Therefore the Vice Presidents for Academic Affair> and Health Sciences, in consultation with the Vice President' for Operations and Systems, the Committee on the Recruitment and Promotion of Women, and the Committee on Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment, will propose an amendment to the Authorization to - RecNit Forsn in the "Al'firmative Action Faculty Recrultins Procedure" which' will provide this documentation. The amendment will be reViewed by the Director of .Eq~ Opportunity and forwarded to the President for approval and adoption. B. Non-TNChi111 Profeaionol Staff I. &cruitmmt . . a. The "Affirmative · Action Faculty RecNitment Prooe~ure," including the amendment ~fled in (A.4.d.), will .b e adapted for' application to the non-teaching professional atafT. This adaptation, which is to retain the silient features of the faculty procedure, will be the responsibility of the Vice Presidents, chaired by the Executive Vice President. They will act in consultation with the C onunittee on the Recruitment and Promotion of Women and the Committee on Mldority Faculty and Staff Recruitment. The completed procedure will be reviewed by the Director of Equal Opportunity and forwarded to the President for approval and adoption. b. The . procedures for the current "non-teaching Prof=ional Jobi' Review and Evaluation Program" will continue to be followed to obtain clear job descriptions and statements of desired qualifications for all positions in ~this category . . Additionairy, the v · Presidents, chaired by the .Executive Vace President and in consultation with the Comffiittee on the Recruitment and Promotion of Women and the Committee on Minority Faculty and Staff Recrui!ment, will supplement this program with a 1procedure which ensures that job descriptions and stat~ments of qualifications :are maintained on a current basis. The prbpolal will be reviewed by the Director of Equal Opportunity and forwarded to the President• for approval and adoption. c. The stipulations in (A.l.d .) concerning an academic unit's 1,1tilization Of campus recruitment resources, adherence to the posting procedure, and the display ~initiative in contacting wented offufilomen and minority candidates are appticable to un!ts seeking non-teaching prof=ional staff. 2. Sil«:tion ' a. The comments concerning faculty selection in (A.2.a.) and (A.2.b.) are appticable to all units in the selection of non-teaching professional staff. 3. Compensation tmd Fringe Benefits ' a. The basic compensation for non-teaching professionals is an annual Salary. This is basell upon !he same facto11 tisted in (A.3.a.). Salary parity. is similarly defined according to · the provisions · of (A.3.a.). Additionally, comments in (A.3.a.) about salary analysis and the correction of identified discrepancies based on race or oex are app-licable to the non-teaching professional staff. b. The saine or l similar proced.ure as that describCd in (A.3:b.) to ensure that any salary increue ·above the contractually apecifled is not subject to bias based on race, color, sex, national origin, telipon, and li!O will be made · !Pplicable to the non-teacf!in~ professional staff. The Vice Presidents, chairtd' by. the Executive Vice President and in consu!Jat(on. with the Committee on the ' Recruilllieat• and Promotion· pf Wo~MD and. the Comniittee on Minority F acuity aad S~ · RecrUitment, ·are respooslhle for dewlopfug this procedure, wbich 'will be rmewed tep~~;&tely from or tOJ!Otber with 1he procedure in (A.3.b.) by the .Director of ~!.quai. Opportunityand forwarded to -the P•dent for approql. . c. The ~0111 Ia (A3.c.) relating to polic:lel de~ friDF benefits will be appllod by the Director of Equal Oppottuuity to befteftts applicable to the non-teacblaa .prof-.mai staff to ensure that· these policies are devoid of discrimination ~ upqn race, ~or, 7 aex, national origin, religion, and •II"· supplerrieot but do not supe11ede those o'f dlsclptines and professional flelda, and the Civil SOrvice. . · · 4. · Ewzlwztion and Promotion have, in fact, encouraged "dustetlngh in a . The "Performance Appraisal 2. R«:tuitmmt other academic areas. This situation in Program· for Non-Teaching Professionals" a. _The Vice PreSident for Operations itself is a hindrance to affirmative action adopted on this campus and provided for and Sfstems, in consultation with the ' and equal employment opportunity, by Article 33 of the Agreement between Committee on the Recruitment ~d wbich constitute the prinCipal concerns the State of New York and the Senate Promotion of Women and the Committee of this document. Therefore, the Vice Professional Association, and a on Minorlty Facult-y and Staff Presidents for Academic Affair> and memorandum of unde11tand1Jig between Re<:ruitment, will develop a proiam of Health Sciences, in consultation with the SPA and State . University, will be campus procedures currently followed VIce President for Student Affair>, the reviewed by the Director of Equal and plan·ned which reinforce for appropriate committees of the FlCl!ity Opportunity to determine that this affirmative action and equal employment Senate, the Committee on the evaiJ!ItiOn program is properly concerned opportunity purposes the standard Civil Recruitment and Promotion of Women, witll ability and performance and Service System procedures for the and the Cominittee on Minority Faculty recruitment of support staff personnel. protects to whatever degree possible and Staff Recruitment, will develop a Incorporated in this program will be a against the exercise of bias based on race, recruitment plan adaptable to all color, sex, national oriz,iit, religion, and procedure designed to document disciplines and programs to supplement age. Findings will be reported in writing adherence to the campus program. The standard recruitment procedures. The to the President. Any alterations to this prog11m will be reviewed by the Director purpose of this supplementary plan will program, if determined by and appticable of Equal Opportunity and forwarded to be to ensure tbt those dlsciP.tines and only to this campus, alSo will be reviewed the President for approval and adoption. prog11ms in which talented women and by the Direetor of Equal Opportunity b . Comments in (C . l.b.) are minority perrons are obviously under with fmdings reported in writing to the appticable to ensuring that standard Civil represented or not represented at all-or President before such changes can Service System recruiting procedures do in which women and minority pe110ns are · · become effective. not discriminate on the basis of race , unjustifu.bly "clustered"-make strenuous b. Th·e competency of the color, sex, ·national origin, religion, and efforts either to identify and enroll non-teaching professional staff is no less age. qualified women and minority persons or important to the University than that of 3. Testing , Validation , Job to break the pattern of "clustering." the faculty. The benefit of attracting to Desaiptions Provisions will be made in the plan for · the University pmons with. fresh a. Comments in (C.i.b.) are appticable the documentation of these eff9rts. The perspecllves and demonstrated abilaties as ( to the examination and validation of Civil completed plan will be reviewell by the recognized. However, all units will '·Service System testing and job Director of Equal Opportunity and consider · the feasibility of promotion descriptions to determine the i r forwarded to the President for approval equitableness. from within the unit or from other unils and adoption. of the University in filling available 4. Compenmtion c. Financial aid to students will positions. The Vice Presidents, chaired by a. Comments in (C.l .b .) are appticable continue to be based on need or ability or to the determination of salary parity the jlxecutive Vice President and in a combination of both , but will not be among Civil Service System personnel. consultation with the Committee on provided on the basis of race, color, sex, 5. Evaluation and Promotion Recruitment and Promotion of Women national origin, religion , and age. and the Committee oil Minority Faculty a. The Vice President for Operations 2. 7Uroring, Counseling, and and Staff Recruitment, will devise a and Systems, in consultation with the CUrriculum . Committee on the Recruitment and procedure which , insofar as possible, a. It is University policy to maintain, Promotion of Women and the Committee ensures that units seeking to fill positions within its resources, tutoring and are appraised of the availability of the o n Minorit y Faculty and Staff counselirig services designed for specific most qualified pe.,ons on campus for Recruitment, will develop a program groups of persons who come to the who~ appointment t? the po_sition would which supplements for affirmative action University with needs which are unique a nd equal employment opportunity constatute a promotion. Tbas procedure to, yet pervasive within , a particular will be reviewed by the Director of Equal purposes the Standard Civil Service group. These services may supplement Opportunity and forwarded to the System procedures for evaluation and services designed to serve those personal President for approval and adoption. promotion of support staff personnel. and academic needs which are common to aU students. c. As instructed in (B.l.a.), the This program will include ~urrent and b. It is acknowledged that academic planne~ Umvemty ~cuvalles m such areas procedure for (acuity in (A~.d.) will be courses relevent to minority and women 's incorporated in an affmnative action and as po_st.mg, pre·servtce trammg, .m·servtce experiences can be beneficial to these equal employment opportunity recruiting trammg, and care~r co~nsehng.. ~e ~ons as well as to other members of procedure for non·teaching professionals co~pleted program, mclud~ng ~ prOVISIOn the Unive.,ity. This institution, within its to ensure that in the event promotion which documents the appticauon of the resources and upirations, will encourage program, will be rev~ewed by the Director from within the unit or University is not the development of such cou11es in the of Equal Opporturuty and forwarded to feasible, the rationale for the negative curricul um provided they have a decision will be documented. the Presadent for approval and adopuon. demonstrated academic base and are not c Support St8ff b . Comments an (C . l.b.) are utilized t~e sexual or racial · 1. Generrzl applicable to ensuring that standard Civil "clustering." "-. a. As an agent of the State, the Servace System evaluataon ~d-promollon University must rely upon the Civil procedures do not dascnnunate on the c. Student groups recognized and Service System in fulfilling its b~~ of race, color, sex, nattonal ongm, supported 'by the University or tlirough rehgaon, and age. refuirements for a qualified support staff. student fees may not discriminate on the D · Students . . . . Responsibility for this system rests in basis of race, color, sex, national origin, 1 · ~dm_ISswns, Recnutment, and government statute , contract ual religion, and age. Compliance will be relationships, and with the Department of FinancW Aad . . . . assured annually by the Vice President Civil Service; however, the University, a. The. Umverslty ~nsrders as tts for Student Affai11, who will report his acting within legal and contractual pre .r~gattve the matntenance .of findings in writing to the Director of restraints and within the procedures of admiSSions standards. and programs which Equal Opportunity. The fmdlngs, with the Department of Civil Service, can • may be preferenllal m terms of acadenuc appropriate comment, will be forwarded or creative abilaty, . servace to the regaon facilitate the equitable operation of the to the President. .State Civil Service System. and . State, and Unaversaty resources and 3. Pllzcement tmd Ho!Uing asparauons. It also co"'!ders as ats b. Since the System is homogenous a. The University will not provide throughout the units of State University, pre~o~atave_ t~e _estabhshment of housing that is aegrepted on the basis of it is expected that State Unive.,ity's a~ons cntena_WI~ these pro!!"'ms race, color, national origin, reli&ion, and Director of Equal Employment which may be ob!ective or subjective m age. The Vice President for Student Opportunity Programs (as suggested in natu~ . and traditional or _altern~ live by Affairs and the ·Vice President for chapter four, section ill, "A Plan for de~ruti~n. Furthe~ore, tt IS con~4ered a Operations and Systems ·will develop a Umvem':Y ~rerogative to d~terrnme that Equal Employment Opportunity in State procedure to ensure and document Univenity of New Yorlc") will assume the these cnte_n a have been. met, and suCh compliance with this poticy. -The . bNnt of the responsibility for liaison determanation may co~t of ob)ecllve pro oedure will : be reviewed by· the with the Department of Civil Service to measurement, the exercase of . mforrned Director of Equf( Opportunity and e that standard Civil Service subjective JUdgment, ora _combmation of forwarded to the President for approval assur . both. However, no admissions program or and adoption. procedures m support of staff . . ill . t t disc· · te be b. 'Rie Vice President for Student recruitment; testing. validation, and job cntena w "! ~c . nmma • o~ descriptions; compensation; and construed to disc""':"'"te• on theblSlSof Affaln' will develop a procedure whidl · evaluation and promotion airve the intent race, color, ~· ~tional origin, rellgac;m, provides documentation. that the of the affirmative action and equal and age. All cntena will •P.ply eq~y to University deals In its external placement employment opportunity programs of all per_soos who fall wathin the p~ of and housin& activities only with penons • State University and its iddivldual units. • pl[!je..,~~_gos~lt1!!8Jl01 an ~y of or f1rr111 who do not dlacriminate on the The University at Buffalo's Director of the _preferenttal ~reas .ment~ned basis of race, color, aex, natfoaal origin, Equal Opportunity , will assist ill this prevaously. Also, an all a~os qon, and ap. This. procedure will be pr~f~a.ms, academac or creative tiai.son when requested ... convenely, reviewed by the Dbector of Equal may ICI!llns that could be talcen a b 1 1 t y • : w h e tb e r Ia t e n t or Opportunity .and fornrded to tbe · by State University's Director of Eq.W - d~monstrated--will . be. the primary President for appro¥al and -adoption. Employment Opportuni~ Propams io cnte!'on amona all cntena spedfted by E: 0... Collectiooo further· that oftke's·~tiai.son with the the pr~ . I. Scope Department of Cml Seivice in relarll to • b . .lhe UniVersity will continue !" L Chapter ....,. -and chapter DIDe, affirmative action· and ~ emplo)'!nent recruit 'lmong qualified proopective ection l. subllctlon C., In "A PIID for opportunity. ,.. students reprdless of race, color, MX; Equal Employment ()pportmjlty ill Univenlty of New y ortt,K • well • c. The Vice ~dent for Operationi national orlaln, · reJI&ion, · IIIII ap. and Systems will be J:eii)OIIIibJe. on this NOftrthelal, it Ia acknowledpd that aovernment auldollna, ........ llld campus for easur1na lld&erence to Civil societalattitudoa. and plictlcel lane liMa 11J11e1t .;ertain externallllcllaliemU data to be Initially pthe:>d llld then Service System prooedum relAtina to factors wbidl haft tended to IDblblt the maintained oo a c:Ormll ..._ Formats su~ staff penom>el, u wolt u for aplralioas of many talellted womn llld for tbe onledna aild ~tloa t1( data 'dn)Oiopins campus . ptocel~Juos .l"'llc;h . . lllinorit)' stlldents' ill . ,oome ecademlc suslest- s- .. �May 11, 1913 8 are detailed in !he previously mentioned parts of !he overall State University Plan. External data relate to !he availability of women and "minority group persons whose qualifications are such !hat !hey could be eligible for consideration for employment in one or more of !he lhree categories of University pe=nnel. Internal data relate to an analysis of University salaries and to !he actual utilization of women and minority group persons at ali levels of employment. Data in both areas are necessar/ to a comprehensive Affirmativ~ Action and Equal Employment Opportunity Program. 2. Rerponsibflily a. The Director of Equal Opportunity will be responsible for collecting external . data and for specifying and receiving in ordered form internal data essential to · affirmative action and equal employment opportunity on this campus. This responsibility includes !he development, in consultation with other persons I deemed appropriate by !he Director, of a detailed data c..Uection plan. For each of · the three categ~ries of University personnel" referred to earlier in this docum<nt , !he plan will accomplish !he foDowing : (I} determine necessary and required data , mcluding its fotm and ordering; (2~ determine !he sources of "!his data; and (~}determine priorities for !he coDection of data. Among !he !hree categories of person~, however, priority will .be given to, in order: faculty, non-teaching professionals, and support staff. Within each category, priorities mentioned in (3} will take into consideration such factors as data accessibility and, importantly, data usefulness in terms of substantively advancing affirmative action. The detailed plan of data coDection developed by !he Director of Equal Opportunity will be reviewed by the Vice Presidents, !he Committee on !he Recruitment and Promotion of Women , and the Committee on Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment, and forwarded to !he President for approval and adoption. b. The Vice Presidents will be responsible for ensuring !he availability and delivery of required internal data. This responsibility includes !he creation '>f methods which routinize !he process ~-- br affirmative action data development, accumulation, and access with primary concern given to methods which are the least complex, costly , and time consuminS. The Vice Presidents, chaired by !he Executive Vice President and in consultation with the Committee on the Recruitment and "Promotion of Women, the Committee on Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment, and other persons the Vice Presidents deem appropriate, will provide a detailed specification of these melh~ of routinization. The methods wiU be reviewed by the Direcjor ef Equal Opportunity and fowarded to the President for approval and adoption. · c. The Director of Equal Opportunity wiU be responsible for the distribution of collected and ordered data to !he Vice Presidents, who in tum will distribute .the data wilhin the units for which they are responsible. The data also will be forwarded to the President to be appended to this plan. d. The Director of Equal Opportunity will be responsible for !he periodic preparation of formal reports which, is. ·equired by government and State University regulations, document !he results of this University's affirmative action program. The required reports will be forwar<\ed to . the President for submission by him to the appropriate -"28ency. F . Golla 8lld TuneiM!es .J. l'lupox . . a. Rulistic goals, IS weD as timetables indicating reasonable expectations of prosnss toward !hose goals, will be eitablisbed IS estimated and flexible - "guides for helping overcome any identifaed under-utilization of women, minorities, or other appropriate groupings amo111 the various employment catesoriea itt the f~culty, non-teaching professional staff, ind support staff. • "f 2. RQPOIISibOity a. Eacb Yice President will bC re s"p on s ible for identifying the appropriate o.rganizational _unit or units under his juri.!diction for which the establishment of goals and timetables will be considered. b. The Vice PJesidents, chaired by the Executive v ·ce President, will be responsible for constnicting a standard format for the statement of goals and timetables for each of the identified organizational units. This format also wiD provide for a statement of rationale for each orginizational unit's goals; or, in the event goals and timetables are not required, a statement of rationale supporting their absence . These statements must take into consideration the factors relating to goal estsblishment contained in government and State University affirmative action and equal employment opportunity guidelines. c . Each Vice President, in consultapon with aU units under his jurisdiction, will be responsible for establishin& goals and timelJibles - or determining that they are not required for each of !he units identified according to (F.2.a}. The establishment. of goals or determination that they are inappropriate - wiD be based on a comparison of the availability and utilization data pertaining to women and minorities distributed by the Director of Equal Opportunity, as noted in (E.2.c.}, as well as on other factors relating to goal establishment contained in government and State University affirmative action and equal employment opportunity guidelines. d. Goals will be numerical and set separately for women and minorities {which, as defmed by the Department of Labor, are Negroes, Spanisb-sumamed persons, American Indians, and Orientals} when deficiencies exist and numbers are relevant in developing corrective action. e. Timetsbles must be based on realistic expectations and include such considerations as projected staffing expansion, contraction, and turnover. f. Each Vice President . will be responsible for reviewing goals , timetables, .and rationales with the Director Qf.. Equal Opportunity , the Committee on the Recruitme nt and Promotion of Women, · and the Committee on Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment. The Vice President will ~n forward the goals, timetables, and ratlqnales to the President for approval and adoption and to be appended to this Plan with the data noted in (E.2.c.}. 3. Generrzl a. This University does not subscribe to the contention that .the provisiOn of equal employment opportunity and efforts toward the correction of the identified underutilization of women and minorities must necessarily be contradictory in practice. Both purposes will be served compatibly through conscientious and equitable adherence to the procedures and actions - ih which.the establishment of estimated and flexible goals is one element - calied for in this Plan. Nevertheless , the University recognizes the possibility !hat exists for the primacy of equal employment . opportunity to be subverted by over-zealous attention being given to numbers to the exclusion of consideration for individual talents and qualifications. Such a subversion would be unjust to ali pe=ns and will not be condoned in theory or in tractice by this University. G. Eft.ctlvo.... I. Program Imple>Mntation a. The Vice President and Director of Equal Opportunity will be responsible for maldng every good failh effort to ensure the implementation of all upects of this program by October I, 1973. In the event that some aspe'cts cannot .be operational by that date, the responsible person or pe!$001 will notify !he President in writing of !he delay, 111d !he causes of that delay, IS well as apecifyina a new time of· implementation. However, in-no case should implementation extend beyond December 31, 1973. 2. Priorities < • , a. Priority for implementation will. be given to; in order: faculty, non-teaching Ptofessional staff, "llld support staff• 3, Monitorlfll and Audit · a. An audit system is necessary to deterf11ine the effectiveness of the University's afflflllltive action -program. This system will provide for analysis of current availability and utilization data related to women and minorities; for analysis Qf the racial and sexual composition of applicant flow, referrals, selections, transfers, promotions, and terminations; and for analysis of University salaries. b. Unless required otherwise by government or State University instruction, a full-scale audit involving the factors in (G.3.a.} will be conducted annualiy to be completed by October I. {Initial data required by tbis document will be compiled on a one-time basis according to a February I, 1973, cut-off date.) c. The Director of Equal Opportunity will be responsible for collecting the external data and for specifying and receiving in ordered form internal data necessary for such an audit. d. The Vice Presidents will be resj\onsible for ensuring the availability and delivery of necessary internal data. e. The Vice Presidents and Director of Equal Opportunity, chaired by the Executive Vice President and in . consultation with the Committee on !he Recruitment and Promotion of Women and the <;ommittee on Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment , will be responsible for detailing the procedures necessary for obtaining the data required in such an audit. To the greatest extent possible, these procedurCl should be built into the ongoing processes of affinnative action , with the audit primarily a process of tabulation rather than a completely. new process in itself. The detailed procedures will be forwarded by the Executive Vice President to the President for approval and adoption. f. The annual audit wiU serve as the basis · for a review of progress in relation to stated goals and timetables. This review will be conducted conjointly by the Vice Presidents and Director of Equal Opportunity, chaired by the Executive Vice President and in consultation with the Committee on the ~cruitment and Promotion of Women and the Committee on Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment. At this time, goals and timetables may be revi~d by the Vice Presidents, with the approval of the President , according to available information. Also , specific areas of difficulty will be ideptified together with actions which might resolve such problems. The results of this review will be reported in writing to the President by the Executive Vice President for appropriate action . g. Following the development and implementation of ali procedures in this Plan, the Vice Presidents andJ)irector of Equal Opportunity will be responSible for bringing to the President's attention any difficulties related to their effectiveness as such difficulties become evident. H. Additional Contributions to Affirmative Action Eft.ctlvoneu I. Nepotism and Maternity Lem>e a. The University w,ill foDow the system-wide policies determined by State University. 2. Orild Care Services a. The University view is that child care is the responsibility of the parents. Therefore, the Vice Presidents of Operations and Systems and Student Affairs, in consultation with the Committee on the Recruitment and Promotion of Women and the Committee on Minority · Faculty and Staff Recruitment, will be responsible for investigating the feasibility of utilizing the Day Care Program, as presently constituted and as envisioned upon occupancy of the Amherst Cam_pus, fqr the care of employee children with, the expense of such a program to be carried by the parents. Proprietary programs may also be considered. The resulls of this investigatio·n , to&ether with recommendations,• .will ·be forwarded by the two Vice !'~~~ents to the President for appropriate~on. 3. Advertising · a. The . Vice President for Operations and Systems will be responsible for seeing til-at all advertising relating to employment carri_ea a notation such as: "An Equal Opportupity/Affirmativc Action Empioyei." 4 . Contractors, VendOTI, and Suppliers a. The University wiU continue to abide by and support the procedures of the New York State Office of General Services. b . The Equal Employment Opportunity Programs . Officer of the State University Construction Fund is responsible fo.r equal employment oppurtunity development in campus cons truction programs and wiU be supported by this University. ' c. The Vice President for Operations and Systems will be responsible for obtaining from ali vendors and suppliers not covered in (H.4.a. and b.}, and dealt with directly by this University, a certification that they do not discriminate irr their employment practices on the buis of race, color, sex, national origin, relision, and age. The procedure for obtairting this certification will be reviewed by the Director of Equil Opportunity and forwarded to the President for approval and adoption. 5. Committees a . Search c ommitt"s and .all University-wide committees should have minority group persons and women as members when appropriate and feasible. 6. Comnwnication a. In addition to publication of its Affirmative Action and Equal Employment Opportunity Program, the University will follow its normal information dissemination channels in communicating its affirmative action and equal employment opportunity plans and progress. Also , the Vice President for University Relations and the Director of Equal Opportunity will be responsible for involving community orgmtizations in programs which can be expected to further the University 's affirmative action and equal employment intentions. 7. Grievance Procedure a. The Director of Equ)ll Opportunity will be responsible for developing an informal grievance mechanism which will ali ow women and minority group persqns to seek relief from ' any discriminatory practice within their area of employment. This mechanism will not interfere with the formal mechanisms established previously through University policy and in agreements with various employee bargaining units. The procedure will be forwarded to the President for approval and ,doption. ---g. Costs a. It is acknowledged that the development and implementation of the Affirmative Action and Equal Employment Opportunity Program will place added demands on the time of many individuals and, in some -instances~ on the use of equipment and facilities. University policy will be to attempt.-to the greatest extent possible to absorb these increases · without adding to operating costs wlfen this can be done without excessive disruption to the University's educational . and research programs. However, as need is identified, the Uhiversity wiU seek additional . funding through State University for the operation of its Affirmative Action and Equal ' Employment OpporfunityProgram. 9 . Non -State Employee;s at the Clnivenit)! a. It is !he sense of the University "t hat non-State employ- lhould benefit from ' affirmative action and equal employment opportunity within their employment a!eas. Therefore, the Director of Equal Opportunity will be re~or initiating contact with e cb foundation, the University a uffalo Foundation, and the •. faculty-Student - Association for . th_e purpose of ascertaining the intent " of tbese orpnizations in regaid to affinnative action . and eq.u_al e~ployment opporturuty. The Director will offer ·the services of ..tbe Office of EqUal Opportunity ·In developina· affirmative action an.d equal employment. opportunity programs and convey the results of . ':hja- liaison on a continuing bws m w~ to !he President. 10. ArMltdmtnt a. This program may be amended at any time at the discretion of the President after appropriate consultation. �GREPOirtER,_ May 11, 1913 9 rralk Boyer on the Budget, Tenure AAUP Resolutio113 Support Top April SUNY Senate Meeting · Franklin, Oppose 'QUotas' .4 By MARVIN J. FELDMAN · wrrr . it does not give rise to a sense of retrenchment and gloom so -~ S!>riq Meatiq of tbe prev"!~talt ~ect":""ctatwon n yearst be. ~ Seaaiie close to The ~ "" 0 haiDe 011 the campus of the judged until the sul'Plementary at Fredonia on Friday budget is paased_ The suppleand Saturday, April 27-28. A ~~ budget emphasizes pricJa,y-loalm-apour made it im11.'!~ . of the Health ~ lo w8lk around this ~"' lather -Jy built ~ but Another matter of concern our lib\)' In 'Fred o '! 1a was the problem created by the ~ by l'!e ~ bos- Legislative ruling which manpltality of ~t &"'! Mrs. dated reductions in t u ft i o n lleo!l· The aocial _P.therlng at waivers of five million doitara tbeir home late Friday alter- from 15 to 10 million. A cer11001\ a IJIII!cia;l for tain amount can be saved large~ bulls m that t!jll ly by a bookkeeping operation ~ ho!ne at Fredonia of requiring all those elipble 18 an oUtatanding example Of for scholarship incentive money New York S!ate Victor i a.n to go that route rather than ask homes and lB so featured 10 for tuition waivers. However, several hooks. . tOO-cutbacks are likely to aftect The Frida,y morning seesion foreign students, graduate stualways leads off with the Chan- dents, and lower-middle income cell!'f'S ~port which in tum students, but primarily the first beglnB With the Chancellor's re- two· g r o ups. The Chancellor sponse to 'Senate resolutions seemed to rmply that actual fipassed at its previous meeting. nancial need would be the deln !<eeping with a resolution ciding factor. While this seems callmg for the State to supply equitable for undergraduates, it additional funding for graduate does not take into account the stipends to offset Federal cut- realities of graduate stipends. hacks, Chancellor Boyer noted Waivers are no longer possible that funds earmarked for ·t his for graduate students not on purpose were cut out of the regular stipends. If a note of executive budget by the Legis- uncertainty were to be attached lature, and a request for $375 _ to the tuition waiver accom000 for this purpose is psrt of psnying regular graduate stithe supplementary budget. If wpenodsuI dthfine ds~_?lveesn tm.e ras the LeglSiature grants this reu""""" quest it will of course be wei- uniquely poor competitive sitcome and .,;, be put' to good uation with almost all other use even though it will obvi- u n i v e r sit i e s which grant ously be too late to help in the wpivera automatically with the recruitment of graduate stu- award of a graduate stipend! dents for nat Fall. The Chancellor made a brief Council and Truotee Repfwoentatlon reference to trends in underAnother Sen a t e resolution graduate enrollments. While on had called for both faculty and an overall basis applicstions student representation on ~ocal are almost the same level as college· councils and also on the last year, the psttem of appliBosnl of Trustees. Several en- cations has shifted- The two ahduling m~illsthehacurrenve beent ~-'f'>-on year Agricultural and Technicoed al schools have registered deof ·the Legislature. The suocesa cided increases, the University of these bills depends in part Centers are ~ly constant, but on the position taken by our the four-year coll"l!es have exCentral Administration and the perienoed a ahs.rP7decline in Board of Trustees. Chancellor applications. If the trend were Boyer could readily support the to continue, i t might raise queschange requested fur local coun- tions about the admission policils, but both be and the Board cies at the four-year colleges. of Trustees were still consider- Tenure ing wbether or not to support Finally, the Chancellor spoke· the augmentation of !he Board about tenure, noting that the of Trustees. · The feer he ex- very important Keast report on preaaed is that such a change this matter had just been remifllt open the Board to other leaaed. The Chancellor knew claims for constituency repre- that a committee of the Senate sentation. was conaidering ·the question of Two other resolutions on tenure, and he expected that matter a of ~ employment the deliberations of the Keast called for c:banlres in various Committee would receive carearticles of the Policies of the fuJ attention. He also noted that Bosnl of Trustees. One change a ll:!'UP of Acsdemic Vice Preswould make the sick leave for idents were also considering the pregnancy leal subject to arbi- matter, .and while be had not trary administrative action; the as yet beard from them, be exother change would insert "aex- peeled that their views would ual orientation" in the spec::ific undoubtedly differ from those list calling for non-discrimina- of the Senate. Chancellor Boyer could not tion in hiring, The Chancellor (along with SPA) su~ the bave been aware of how right chana8 on maternity mel< leave be was in referring to the Senwhicli would seem to guarantee ate Committee on Personnel such a cbanp in the new SPA Policies: We are fortunste that · contract, and · in the Policiea, this bard-working committee is hut as yet, 11011e of this bas hap.- chaired by Profeasor Sara Cicapened_ · Tbe Chancellor steted mii and also has available the that lo the beat of his know!- expertise of our A r c h i v i s t, edge, "aaxual orientation" was ShOnnie Finnegan. The comnot a basis for discrimination mittee was able to secure a in CllmiDt h i r i n g practices copy of the full Keast report tluouabout SUNY; neverthe- even before its public release, leas, lie bealtant to ~ and their report to the Senate out "aaxual orientation"- for 111- . was basi d upon a thorouRh elusion Uon& wilh the tradi- study of the Keast report, The i tional o1 race, religion, Senate report COilClUII with the 8l)d aez. major tenet of the Keast '1'8....... port, namely that although the . Tbe budpt always gets top tenure system gives rise to some billin& In other matters of In- problems, any alternatiw sya. tereat In the Chancellor's r&- tem gives rise to even greater port, Tbe Cbanoellor seemed to problems especially in failing ~ aaying that we haw a bud&et to provide adequate saf8lNBlds which the sys-. can Uw wit.IL for acsdemic freedom w h I c h It may not ezcite great entbusi- historically haa bee(i the baais asm becaliae it conteina only of the tenure system. The Senmodeat provisiOua for powth. ate adopted the report of the On the other hand, perhaps we Personnel Policy Committee have turned a ~becaUM which essentially nial6rms the · eon- &f.!!;., importance of tenure in ~ education and the SUNY Sya. tem and also deems tenure quo. tas to be unnecessary. At the same time~the report notes that an ellective tenure system requires the most diligent applicstion of evaluative procedures. To this end, the report also contained guidelinee for recommendations on promotion and tenure. The main thrust of these guidelines is to maximize the participstion and responsibility of the acsdemic staff for the determination of its own quality lj.lld membership and to restrict administrative involvement until the final stages of implementing the decisions. 1n my opinion, this report was the most important matter brought before the Senate. The \Committee qn Professional Rights and Responsibilities pref!ented a report which revises w:> interim statement adopted at the May 1971 meeting of the Senate. The committee also prepared guidelines for adjudicsting allegations of unprofessional conduct in violation of the SUNY Statement of Professional Rights and Responsibilities. In these matters, the Senate would seem to be guided by recent reports emanating from the AAUP. Thus the Senate in adopting the report is (a ) delineating c 0 m m 0 n areas of professional rights and respensibilities and (b ) insuring that professional rights will not be viOlated by a failure of due process. Lump 'Sum AppropriaHons By. a large margin, the Senate psssed a resolution fomlUlated by the Budget Committee which endorsed the principle of lump sum appropriations for at least a small part of the SUNY budget. This year the original Executive Budget cslled for such discretionary funds, but the item was eliminated in the final Legislative budget. There is a request in the supplementary budget for a smaller discretionary sum. I would have thought that all Senators would favor a modicum of flexibility in budgeting, but at least one Sen'ator defended the present overly detiilled system as being in the best public interest. During my previous years in the Senate, I have observed that the Committee on Library Resources has been notably unsuccessful in gaining Senate dorsement of its resolutio:: This year, however, under the leadership of Mary Cassata, the committee has been batting one thousand. At this meeting, the Senate reaffirmed its position adopted in October, 1972, which called for a clarification of the librarians' status. Although SPA and SUNY Central seem favorably disposed towards 'resolving this matter, somehow the matter still remains ambiguous in the current ·collective negotiations. The Committee on Fair Employment indicated that at this stage they are more interested in deviainJ .concrete ways of implementing allirmative action than in psaaing more reaolutions. It should be noted that the SUNY guidelinee on alllrmiltive action have - t l y been published. In the spirit of the times, the Senate did pus a Boardresolutionof~_?'Jdthating ~ • ,...,.._ the wun~ "Chairman" in Article IX, Title C be replaoed by the word, "Chairperson." Sena~ ~1973-Cbalrperaon?• will beof~ .., '"" .. ..-....maaor Nancy Austin. By Salurday afternoon the rain bad let up to a IIP.t drlzzle, maldng the sbPrt ride b.ck to Butralo quite tolerable. Such ~'l:.IJinail joys ol. a SUNY The campus chapter of the American Association of Univenoity Professors at its annual membelship meeting Monday unanimously passed a reaolution supporting the reappointment of Mitchell Franklin and" another on tenure quotas. The Franklin resolution stated that: "In keeping with the AAUP Statement of Principles on Acsdemic Retirement, which holds that where ·there is nrovision for extension of services beyond the hase retirement age, 'such extensions should be made upon the recommendation of representatives of the faculty and administration through appropriate committee procedures that assure full protection of acsdemic freedom • the SUNY at Buffalo Chapte'r urges the Chancellor and Board of Trustees of SUNY to concur in the r e q u e s t of the two concemed Faculties the Graduate School and the Administration of SUNY at Buffalo that Professor Mitchell Franklin be reappointed for another year " The : tenure quota resolution supported the. stand of the 59 th Annual Meetmg of AAUP and reads as follows: "The Fifty-ninth An n u a I Meetmg is disturbed by recent developments in higher education which .t hreaten AAUP standards governmg probationary appointments and tenure conferral. These developments include proposals to adop$- in~titutional policies lhnt would mcorporate a fixed percentage range or quota for tenured fac- ulty members at oollepa and uruvenoities. "Sudt·quota 8)'8teml can haw the practical ellect of ..tabllobing an artificial- which would become the primary and perhaps esclusiw baais for tenure decisions, supplanting the vital criterion of mer i l Tbe Annual Meeting recognizes the necessitr to maintain recruitment o '!"W. fac_ulty and the val1111. to lnBtit:ut;ions of 1!'1!11~ange .staff planniDf, ""J"!Ci'CllY m a time of financial ~trinpn­ cy. But we do not believe that !"~lure quotas are required to ~re these benefitll. If new appomt,ments are "'!re~ully ;made and If tenUre 18 )Udictoual)' award~, the problelJlll · &880Cla ted w1th a reduoed rate of meulty expsnsion should be minimized. Tbe imposition of tenure quotas may serve only to creste a more or less permanent class of nontenured fa c u I t Y members, inadequately protected by the guarantees of acsdemic freedom. 1n these ci~cumstances, many able candldates will be discouraged from entering the academic profession, and the early years of professional activity will be debased. "The Fifty-ninth An n u a I Meeting, while recognizing the seriousness of economic condilions on many campuses, nevertheless opposes the imposition of quotas as an expedient dangerous to acsdemic freedom and acsdemic life. We reaffirm that decisions on tenure must represent, first and tast, judgments on individual ~t." CAC Gets a Van & Helps Others thru a Book Drive By SHARON EDELMAN R•porter St.II ~:"U.:.t~:~n ~'kd:hfv'~ All's well that ends well. The is being planned by Dr. Walter Community Action Corps has a Hobbs and Tuisem Shishak of van and a little extra cash, the the Department of Higher EduU/ B Library has some new cation. Their goal is to estabbooks, and somewhere in Nags- lish a lib':'~'}' of 25,000 volumes land a college waiting to be for a Christian Colle(e_ Slliahak born has some books ·for its hopes to start in Nagaland. near Burma. It is agreed that library. Scenario 1: The drama be- Shishak will accept the unsold gins with the Quest: in this books from the CAC. Scenario 5: Car I in selects esse the CAC's search for someone who might be willing to volumes from the unsold books donate a van for their commu- to be uaed in the CAC tutorial nity-based p r o grams , Ulti- programs, the hospital COIQp&nmately, CAC Director Mark ion program, etc. Scenario 6: A happy ending. · Carlin contacts Fred Tamalonis, ..A.irector of undergradul!le.hro'lrams for the U/ B Alumni Association, who sugTbe deadline for IIUbmitting gests that a book drive might be the answer. Scenario 2: Early the fol- :i:~~":"onf'\VJ~ lowing morning, letters go out ships for the Fall Semeater to the 3,000 or so dues-paying May 16. Applicatioaa IIUbmitalumni, who are notified that ted after that date will be CODthe Alumni Association is endorsing and co-sponsoring the :!;~~ :~areall~ drive. Within a week, over 4,000 SUD~Da' waiYer llPIIllcatlaas books find their way-to the must be sutmitted before the CAC office. last date of . . . . .lion lar . . Sales before, during and after ......... in wllidl you .... to the May 6 Community-Unive.... enroll. Applicatloaa will DDt be sity celeltration net, according granted automatically ao that to Carlin, more than $500, but students muat cbeck with h approximately 2,000 volumes Office ol Forei1n Studlllt Af. remain to be sold. The Library fairs within ·~~uee ciay1l of the claims several books f o r its start of summer " ' - lio ..,_ own collection, including a 11). the rwult of . . ~ volume' printed edition.of Presidential notes and pape!S from Applicat:ioae are eurrmtly 1789-1900, as well as eome dic- avall8ble In dJ8 Ollce ol ,._ tionaries and art boob. eign 8ludent AlfaiD lar h Scenario 3: Meanwbila, J8ck UllderimduaiB Panlp &udmt Latona ol the U/B Foundation ScbolaniJip lar the DBt - sucoessfuJiy completes aegotia- demlc y.... Tbe deadline .for tions for tbe donation ol a van applicatioao is October 1, 1873• fur the CAC effort. It is cleecrihed by Carlin aa a "midu-1 acbool bus," and is donated &llOil,YDliiUII by a local cWier. It is deCidea at thla point that all proceeda from the book drive will be 1-t for iDsuraDoe and fDiiDJ:ena!M'8 ol. the bu8. Scenario 4; Word C!Q1De8 to Tuition Waivers =J:.,_ • �• ., 11, JIJ13 5 Distingziished-ScientiSts Slated For Summer Seminnr on ·'Cognition'' Five distinguished scientists wbo have made major contributions to the study of cognitive psychology will participate in a special summer seminar on "Cognition and Structure," to be held June 4 -to July 13 under the auspioes of the Cognitive Studies Ares. Department of Psychology. "The area hss sponsored a special seminar on cognitive l:'ci"::£:.ts~ch dit, each summer pince 1967," said l)r. Irving Biederman. organizer of the program. Cogn,itive psychology is the study Oi tsJc!f:r''::! Piscotty Is Top Hitter ..-f Senior c:eilterfielder Joe Piscotty (Niapra Falls) continues to. lead the nation's major college betters with a .519 average. Pisootty earlier posted a leading .522 in the National C oH e g i ate Sports Servioes weekly averages. 'lbe figures included contests through May 5. Pisootty, reoont recipient of the ·ECAC Medal of Merit, hss collect,e,cl" 41 bits in 79 at bats in 19 games. He leads the Bulls in rtiiiS-batted-in with 22. His fireworks include five doubles, a triple and three homezs. :ounnJ a home doubleheader this spnng at Peelle Field 11 professional scouts visited · the campus to observe him. Coach Bill Monkanih's Blue continues the regular season ~ day (Thursday) at Pittsburgh. Earlier this week the B u II s played two games at Penn State Sunday, defeated Niagara ·here f>-2 Monday, played at Buft'alo State 'I'ueadjly, hosted Colpte Wedneaday and prepared to await word from the NCAA District #2 tournament. Penn . State and Temple are two strong candidates for district play. U/ B is in contention for one Of the two remaining berths. . . ·Richardson Named Coach i.eo Ricbardaon hss been ~ pointed • d coach of varsity basketball by President Robert L Ketter. 'lbe appointment, which is e f f e c t i v e inunediately, "was made foUowing the recommendation of a six-member search ;::i=.= 9'ihe~~ of Phyaical Education,Becrea- i l tion and Athletics. Ricbarilson will replace Edwin D. Muto who resigned from the bead cosdling assignment March 27 after thnie aeaaons. Muto hss remained on the .Btaff as chairman of Men's PbyaicaJ Education. Dr. Fritz in discussing the appoinm.ot aald, '-rbe searcb committee enthusiastically fa. vored Coach Ricbardaon and he is the bMt man available to continue to develop the program 80 ably instituted by Ed Muto. "Leo is "ltlonily inlenlated optimistic about buketball and ==-7/and his_very ::i winning reoo aat." 7 ' · •, :U _. the ~ as- OOIIIIIlittee'a JIIQ- jectioa lbot Ricbardaon a1.-ly enjo,. . . . . mpport witb play- Clll the vanity and ia amdcMw k>- caatinue to build a ....,.,. 8diedule agaiut - - ol .Jbe aation's aat JeOpCICied l'iiiiiDL Ri<bardaon iolned tbe ~ ~ an ..U.W.t laat ,_... He - . "-1 coecb of· the -jwiior varuty JJIOIIUL - rr· . bow man thinks, remembers, perceives, s o 1 v e s problems, makes decisions, and uses langUIIj!e, he explained. 'One of tbe dlemes of this year's seminar is tbe linking up of recent developments in cognitive psychology witb new findings in linguistics and neurophysiology," Dr. Biederman said. '7o this end, we've invited Professor Gazzaniga, a distinguished neurophysiologist noted for his studies on splitbrain human patients, and Dr. Fillmore, a noted linguist, to pects of General Organiz&tion," June 4 & 5; Dr. Naomi Wei&stein, Loyola University of Chicago, a well known feminist as well as scientist, speaking on "Detection Models and Scene Perception," June 7 & 8; Dr. Ulrich Neisser, Cornell University, author of the leading textbook in the field, discussing ''New Dellclo!>ments in the Study of ViSWU Imagery" and " Cognitive Strategies: Experimental, Developmental and Cultural Perspecti\!ei!; '·June 11 & 12: Dr. Charles J . Fillmore, University of California, Berkeley, on "Case Grammar and the ClassiflCBtion of ~lisb Predi· cates" and "Pmgmatics and the Classification of D i scou rae Types," June 9 & 10; and Dr. Gordon H. Bower, Stanford" University, with ••An Overview of Recent Developmenbi in Memory Theories," "How Pea. pie Learn Propositions,'' and "Fact Retrieval," July 11, 12 &13. Seminars will meet at 1:30 f.;:· in Room C-31, 4230 Ridge . wisbP.;ass ' ett Is 'M an 0 f y. ·ear' Students and others who further information should contact Dr. Biederman, Room 26, 4230 Ridge Lea, Exl 1682. July 1st is Deadline for Fulbright~Hays Applicants William D. Hassett, Jr., president of W.D. Hassett, Inc.. received the Niagara Frontier Businesaman of tbe Y"flr Award from the U/ B School ol ManJuly 1, 1973 is the deadline agement Alumni Aasociation at The Comn:l1ttee 0.!} International Exchange of Persons hss for applying for most of the the A ss oci.at i on's -Annual announoed that applications for announced research a w a r d s, Awards Banquet last Friday, at senior Fulbright-Haya awards altd it is the suggested date for the Pellamwood House, West Seneca. for university lecturing and ad- filing for lectureships. Hassett beads the largest real Senior Ful bright-Hay s vanoed research during 1974-75 in over 75 countries are now awards generally consist of a estate servicing firm of its kind being accepted. The booklet on mainte:nance allowance in local in Western New York wbich the program for this period is currency to cover normal living employs over 600 area residents available on r e q u e s t to the costs of the grantee arul family in both real estate and related partici~te." service lines, such as maintenParticipants in this year's Committee, (2101 Constitution while in residence abroad, and ance, construction and h o t e I travel for the granprogram include: Dr. Michael Avenue, N .W., Washington, round-trip service. In the last two years, is not protee (transportation S. Gazzaniga, New York Uni- D.C. 20418). vided for dependents) . For lec- he hss acquired two of Buft'alo's versity, who will discuss " AsApplication requirements in- turers going to most non-Euro- lan"""'-'ks-the 29-story Rand clude: U.S. citizenship; for lec- pean countries, the award in- Building and the Statler Hilton tureships, college or university cludes a do 11 a r supplement, Hotel. Active in community affairs teaching experience; for re-. subject to the availability of search awards, a doctorate or, funds, or carries a stipend in Hassett is a trustee of both ~ State University of New York in some fields, recognized pro- dollars and foreign currency, fessional standing as demon- the amount depending on the and Canisius College, and president of the United Way of strated by faculty rank, publi- assignment, the lecturer's qualDedication of a new facility cations, compositions, exhibi- ifications, salary, and other fac. Buffalo and Erie County. Jie at 3423 Bailey Avenue being tion record, etc. served as general chairman of tors. used by a Univeraity project the 1972 United Fund Appeal designed to dPvelop educational which r e p o r t e d the largest tools in the area of early childamount of money ever raised hood growth and development in a oommunity drive in West-. em New York. will be held Wednesday, May ·23, at 4 p.m. · Seveq..;_Students also received The Personnel Office indicates that the following faculty awards a t\the banquet: UnderThe project is supported by graduate Students of ·t he Year and non-teaching professional stsfl positions are open at a five-year $396,632 training -Monica J . Lipkin and Crrug State University at Buft'alo: grant awarded by the Division P . Sylvester; Graduate Students of Nursing, Department of Focuttr of the Year~d R. Boller Health, Education and Welfare, Assistant Professor, Psychology. and Richard A. Frederick· and is producing 40 seven-minAssistant Professor-Health Edw:ation Program, Ath- )o8pecial Studerit Achievement ute films ( 10 each of four chilletic Trainer. Award-Leslie E . Scbmarder· dren and tbeir families ). The Assistant Professor Health Edw:ation Program, W a II Street Jourlllll Student films depict the behavioral life Women's Physical Edw:ation, coaching. Awat:d - Mark A. Swersky· style of four families. 'lbe chilDelta Sigma Pi Scholarship Assistant Professor-Health Edw:ation Program, Men's dren are filmed periodically Key Award-Edwin A. Swan. Physical Educalion, soccer. · during -t heir early childhood Benjamin L Enloe, adjunct or Full Professor-Health Educalion Pro.Aasociste beginning at three weeks of age. professor of acooun~, regram, Administration, Teaching. 'lbe project will continue until ceived a "Special Recotlnition the children are four years old. Assistant Professor-Health Education Program, Dance. Award" from the School and Assistant Professor - Dentistry, Fiud Prosthodontics. the Alumni AssoCiation to mark 'lbe films will be u8ed in Associate Professor· Instructor- Dentistry, Operative his retirement from teaching. classroom settings with instrucDentistry. Enloe hss been a member of tional manuals written by the Assistant Professor-Dentistry, Pedodontics. • the faculty since 1961. Prior to project directors, Miss Donna that he spent "37 Years with Visiting Associate Professor, Computer Scumce. M. Juenker, associate professor PJ;ice;Waterhouse, beginniilg as of child bealth nursing, and Assistant . Pro(essor, Social and Preoentive Medicine. Mrs. Jacqueline K. Thompson, a JIIIUOf acooun- in 1924 and Clinical Instructor, Gynecology.ObsU!trics. retiring as a parfDer in Cbarae -assistant professor of child Director of Collegiate System, CollegiaU SysU!m. of the BulJBio oG1ce in 1961. bealtb nursing. Clinical IJ)structor, Oral Medi<:ine. Visiting Professor, PhiloM>phy. Attending the project facility Assistant Professor, Athhtics. dedication oereDJ<?n,Y will be Dr. Hazel M. •Aslakaon, chief Assistant Professor, Operations Analysis, Scbooi of of the Projects Section, Nursing Mansgemenl Education Branch, Department Assistant Professor, Theatre. Dr. Conatantine Yaracaria, of Health, Education Welfonnerly presidenl ol..Jbe Buf. fare, Natioaal Iniltltutea of ~ faJo Center Chapter ol'the SenHealtli, Mr. Jobn Bruaer, edAsaistant FacilitUs Protram Coordinah>r, Paciliti!or ate Profea!ion8l Aaaoc:iation, .-tlon media specialiat, HEW Planning, PR-2. . bas been .elecl8d psident of Nlll, and the project's Assiatan~ .to t~ . Choirmnn, Philosophy, PR-1. the Center Chapter ol SUNY/ tants: Rulli G, Elder, PhD., For additional information concerning these jobs and United, the organi%ation formed ' aaaociate profaa>r ol lllttllina. by tbe merger be~ SPA for details ol NTP opening& througbout the State UniverU/B; Ellie 0 . Ellia, M.D., speand the State University Fedaity sYSiem. Cllll8uit bulletin boards at these locations: ""'" eial assistant for ~lh aerveration of Teadlera. 1; Bell Facilit>y between D152 and Dl53; 2. Ridge Lea, ices, American Medical .AMO· 0 t h e r o6icels of the :new Bnilding 4236, next to cafeteria; 3. Ridge Lea, Building ciation; Armin Grams, PhD., S.UNY/United chapt-er are: 4230, in corridor next to C-1; 4. Healtb . ScieDces Building prof-.r of human developVJce president..aeademic, Marment, University of Vllrii>OIU; in corridor opposite HS 131; 5. Capan Hall, in the ~ vin Bloom; vice presideDt-N'J:P Doaald Klft -Grant, M.D~ ...... '*-' Roc!m 141 and the Lobby; 6. Lodtwood. ground Ethel Schmidt; grieyance ~ proleilaor of pediatrica, i_n corridor next to vending 1118ChinE; . 7. Hayes Hall, J)eriiOII, Orville Murphy: oecreU/B; Charles R. Peaie, PhD., m mam entr&n!le foy:er, acrooa from Public Information Of. Frances Dietz; .-.ciate ~ of . apeeeb lice; ~ Hall, In corridor between Rooma 112 and CDIIIIIIunieatioa, U/B; Riduud llJI; 9. Parter Ensineering, in corridor next to Room 15· J. Popp, Ph.D~ uslatsnt pn>bly: . ·-*nlc, Robart F i a k, 10. G®d,year Hall, 1st 8oor, HOI.IIIinc' Olllce area· "lL ~ ,_ol~, U~; Tag~~-; · NTP, J.-ph . 8cbool, ·fhlit lloor aenereJ lnformatioa board .~ Boama 108 1~; 12. J!!l11 Elmwood, Personnel Ilepartment; 13. Memi?en ol the· committee Nmoa Uman, J>ire!:tor'• Oflice, Room 225; 14. Diefomdorf instnactiaaal medla, U/B; HaU, in oorridar next to Room 106. . • Imu E. 8lpl, PhD~ .profea.w~~. U/B. • wy, tmcJ J - Blackburst. Dedicl;ltion Set For Bailey Unit Job Openings SUNY/United Names Yeracaris and consul: !b'r Cbair: t;'Y· tr8aswer, . to-s:~s~b.ct~ =-~~'t:: and and ~#.:.'Ct.H:: �... 1lhy 11, 197-3 ~R.., .-JJ Ketter Terms Middle States.Report 'Basically Realistic' . Basically "fair, raaliatic, per- ly oompc-.i of the University- Colleges, together with ita var- ments of Sociology and Philos- restrictive conditiODI! ~ ceptive and ellOOtll"8dnC' was wide Deans) to aid him in ious sub-committees, is con- opby, appear promising. Even space, personnel, and ~t. the way President llo6ert L. making decisions in his ....., dueling an intensive evaluation the M .S. in Social Sciences, The geographical fralmentatioo -Ketter ~ the report of ' of responsibility. of the Colleges unit by unit. although a F a c u 1t y degree, of our campus locatiblloo furtber the ·Middle Sta""' evaluation "As reported earlier in this Members of the adminisll1ltion, often draws courses from other intensified tbe protilems of .that team in a 11)-pqe, point-by- response, the functional rela- faculty, and student body pres- FaCulties if ·t hey fit into the oflice. On the other band, one point. J:eiiPOfi8l' to thet report tionships, vertically apd hori- ently are beinJ! interviewed to program requirementa of the in- could point out that the various bBued by the President May 7. zontally, among and between voice their opmions about the dividual student. Tbe recently departments and schools, over ChaJiae is a continual process , various administrative offices of Colleges. This coming fall out- announced three-year M .S ..J.D. previous years of greeter alBu- of a 8lowinl institution such as the University are under study, side evaluator§ will be invitad degree programs between State ence, have accumulated a Cllll· the· University, Ketter notad, as ..,00 many functions are moving · to complete the review of the University at Bullalo and State siderable amount of equipment be outliDed changes that have mto sharper focus. Additional- Colleges. . University at , Stony Brook ~projectors, screen a, slides, occurred ainoe and, to some ex- ly, · throughout the entire oper"Concrete eviden~as pre- should also be noted." ~ etc.) ·which .helped to tant, ~- of the team's viait · ation, the Uni~ty is clearly sentad that undergraduate stuamehorata some of the pro!>- . to tbe campus last fall . defining the specific functions dents in the Colleges were de . Faculty . lema. However, there ts no AIIIOIII ...,. aiqhia out by and areas Of responsibility of (acto teaching courses in aev"We agree-with the percepthe team, upon which the Pres- the various oflioes and their ad- era) areas. With the """"ption tions revealed in the Middle ident C111D111811tad, were: ministration. Tbe aim of this of the experimental courses, States report cbncerning fae- receive ilreatar support COIIl· Adoo•olatiallan University adminisll1ltion is to where at this time University- ulty matters. We mil!ht also " ... We, too, have come to refine the roles of ita various wide (i.e., DUS) review is not remark upon tbe development exrealiJatbatcertainofourorgan. members and to clearly ideri- required, it is believed that the of the University Assembly, The President also expreioooed iratioDal .......,.,.._.. co u I d tify their responsibilities." one-time problem of undergrad- which is a furtber demonsll1lbenellt from c~~an&e. We have - . . : ...-. · uata students teaching courses, lion of concern for University agreement with the team's obbeenfaDd are/ ~ aev" . .. Since the team's viait, totally an their own, has been governance and faculty J'ft}tiCI· servations on the relations of eral altazlatlvea. Our pnmary the DiYisian of Undergraduate eliminatad. Even for the ex- pation in forming and inlluen- this institution with State agen-· OIIIIC8ftl ia that it be clearly Studil!io has agreed to develop perimental offerings, major im· cinJ! U niversity policies and cies. In cloaing remarks on the reethavident thet, llrio!'tatq ~moclbei~N:!; a review system designed to provements have occurred, and which has been brougbt into port Ketter obeerved that ··the beni8 "' critically examine all existing 11 is considered that the prob- beinJ since the visitation. will moie than COIIlpen&ata for undergraduate programs at reg- !em is being brought under con"The observation by the vis- evaluators had de&(%ibed the the ll1luma that must neceesar- ular intervals, similar to the ttol. iting team about the lack of University as at a ''plataaun an ily l'ollow. review and evaluation prooed\'Other problems, the four- direc t representation of the which it could re-group· ''before "Tbe Middle States Team ures in the Graduate School. course load and grading prae- Millard Fillmore College fae- the next climb begins." Tbe left with the impression that Also, a completely new under- tices, which caused the Middle ulty although represented in the President summed up the Unithe.Univenoity-wide Deans, par- graduate degree track, the Fae- . States Team to voice its con- Faculty Senate through fae- versity's pOeitian as "on the ticularly the Dean of the Grad- ulty-wide major, is presently cems, are under active review ulty members who have an as- threshold of starting our next uata School and the Dean of being developed with the vari- by both ·t he Faculty Senate socistion with Millard Fillmore climb. "Construction of the Amberst the Diviaian of Undergraduate ous Faculties under the guid- Committee on Education Pol- College, is correct. On the other Studies, have- little more au- ance of the Division of Under- icy and its sub-committee on hand, members of Millard Fill· Campus is progressing; key positions have been filled ; some thority than their personal in- graduate Studies. grading, as well as by sub-com- more Coll<!le. serve on several fluence and voice of persuasion. ''In regard to academic ad- mittaes of the Academic Mairs key committees of the Division excellent new faculty members -on a highly selective •basisAlthough we would maintain visement, two important devo:J- Council. (Tbe Faculty Senate of UndergradUate Studies, inthat this perception is not en: opments have taken place since sub-committee on grading a]. eluding the Special Major Pro- have been acquired; the budget · ready has submittad a report.) gram. Furthermore, the Dean outlook allows for some cautirely accurate, it is significant the team's visit: to point out that the University " (a ) The Office of the Dean Additional actions include a of the Division of Continuing tious optimism; and the Uniis presently engaged in looking of the Division of Undergradu- stricter set of regulations de- Education meets regularly with versity is making a marked ef. very cloeely into. specific fune-. _ate Studies has submitted a signed to reduce the abuse of the Academic Mairs Cowu;il fort to come to grips with the lions of the University-wide comprehensive document to the Sati s factory I Unsatisfactory and is also a member of the very problems touched upon in Deans and their relationship V ice President of Academic grades a n d the inappropriate newly esteblished advisory cab- the report of .the Middle States to the Provosts and the faculty. Allairs outlining a complete re- assignments of 'Incompleles' inet to the Vice President for Team. Many problems still exist; new problems will arise; but A sub-committee of the Aca- vision of academic advisement where other grade designstlons Academic Affairs! ' there seems to be a new stir demic Mairs Council (advis· at this University. The main should have been given. Students and Student Services on this campus, a readiness to ory to the Vice President for points include more direct fol"Such educations! issues as "We are appreciative of the Academic Mairs) has already lowup advisement lor freshmen course duplication, independent laudatory comments offered by move into new, carefully planned ventures. We do not want submittad a d e t a i I e d report and sophomores; new 'field sta- stud1es, and overall rationalize . . the Middle States Team in the deaiilig ..With the role of · the !ions' for aeal!emic advisement· lion of academic programs are area of students and studen t to repest the almost reckless momentum of the past, but we l:Jniversity-wide Deans and that information and referral serviC: now..being defined to supply services; however, it is felt that of the Provosts. It also should es <It many points of .maximum addotlpnsl charges to the ap- _ the scope of ,pontribution to do wish to move ahead conbe noted that in the forthcom- student traffic on both the Main proproate Senate committees, student services made by th-. fidently in our belief that this Institution will be a great oDe," ing budget the role of the Uni- Street and Amherst campuses; to the Academic Affairs Coun- student associations. . . . Ketter said. versity-wide D e a n s has been and direct involvement of fac- cil, and to the divisions! com- Ubnories and Instructional An ad hoc committee, chaired strengthened by assigning, a cer- ulty members, as regularly as- mittees of the University-wide Communications Center by DUS Dean Charles HN. "Since the visit of the Mid- Ebert, lain number of facul ty lines signed duty, in the Upper Di- Deans. In other words, the recrecently prepared a draft to. them. Moreover, they have vision advisement process. ommendation by the M i d d I e die States Team the overall to the Middle States rebeen included in a special ad" (b ) Complementing this State;; Team that guality con. situstion in the Library and its reply port, which was then distributvisory cabinet under the Vice proposal is the Division's in· !J'ol· ""!Ues deser:e direct and afliliated branches has greatly ed to the vice presidents f<>r Presodent for Academic Mairs tan tion to create a new Divis- ommedoa'!' attentlon has been improved. A Director of Uni- review and comment. Presand have been consulted with ion of Undergraduate Studies well receoved and is being act- versity Libraries has been ap- ident noted that this The input was increased frequency in tenure Co unci I which will be com- ed upon." pointed and other key adminis- " taken into account'' in preparrecommendations. prised of faculty represent&- Graduate Education t rat i v e positions have been Centnol live,; from · all departments of. ''The observation of the Mid- filled or are in the process of ing his official response. Gnodu~ Admlsolono Control lering a baccalaureate degree, die Stales T eam that there are being filled. Of particular- in"Tbe Middle States Team student representatives, a nd areas of strength in the overall tares! is the creation of the new expreased . some roncern about Divi si on of Undergraduate · graduate pro gra m but that Und~rgraduata. Lib~ary, which the lack of cel'otral control by Studies academic advisors. In s trength is not 'across the has 118 own new dorectpr. AdAlfred E. Anscombe, presithe Graduate School over ad- general, department represent&- ·board' is correct, but· it is to be ditional study areas and carrels dent of Ambers! Cable Vision, mission of graduate • students tives will be faculty members recognized that such a situstion were creatad near the central Inc., has been elected chainnan and over the dinection of grad- directly involved in departmen- is not unique to the University library for the use of under- of the University's Community uata programs. The Dean of tal student advisement as en- at Bullal<Y.'Presently, the Aca- graduate students. . Advisory Council for 1973-74. the Graduate School·is now ex..._ visioned in the plan mentioned demic Mairs Council and its ''It is our belief that the 'low l.ealie G. Arries, .l r., vice ami n in g the functioning of above in- (a ). · sub-committee on graduate edu- point' of our Library problems president and genentl ~ graduate programs ( growth, de"W h i I e ·the Middle States cation, chaired by the Dean of has passed and that the Library of WBEN, Inc., wao votad VIce gree output, scholarly reeearch, team confirmed the admission th&"Graduate School, are re- will improve under a new leadof the Council and standardS) ,'and a P.lan has been contained in the SeU-Study doe- viewing the ·overall patterns of ership and, ~y, under chainnan Marie K. Corcoran ·was cboeen developed and will be imple- ument that the institution suf- graduate education and aca- be"!'r budg:et co~ditions than secretary. mentacl which will allow him fers from the absence of any demic priorities of this Univer- durmg the immediate past two Membeno-al'larle of the atQ exercise stronger leadership clear, universally acceptad, uni- sity. This review includes an years. · comm!Uee are:. Dr. EdiJt" t.beee areas than his prede- form University con c e p t of examiilation of the expreased " Comments a'! out .Faculty ecutive ward F.Mimmack,a U / B.alum008IiOni; w h a t a baccalaureate degree concern that fragmentation of Sen a t-e Committee 'intarfer- nus and past "**1her of the ''Tbe team sta~ that they should mean, the team felt that the jurisdiction over graduate ence' should be notad briefly. University Council; Miss Marleft the G!JDpua wtthout under- this admission appeared to be degree programs may lead to The Fa"!"~ ·Senat;e is not in- garet Bany, past president . of standing 'boW the office of the no more applicable to SUNY a lack of direction and bring ~ '." mtarfermg with ad- the Zonta Club of bullalcl, 81111 Vice President for Academic Bullalo than to other institu- about a number of academic 111UU81l1ltive procedures, but at Mrs. Edward R . Herman, a Alfairoo relates the evaluations tions. Nevertheless, the Uni~ and logistical problems in grad- times faculty fee I in gs are , public relations specialiat for and priorilie$ made by th6 three versity, through a sub-commit- uata education. aroused, and some times di_visional Deans (Oniversity- tee of the Academic Mairs ''The Middle States Team ex- aroused very deeply. When this lihe N- York Telephone Co. Milton G. Kader, Pniai4ent wtde Deans) to the evaluations Council on undergraduate edu- preased the opinion ·t hat there occurs, the faculty may, in their and priorities made by tbe Pro- cation, has begun to seriously is a general dearth in cross- zeal to correct what tbey see of Kadttr Realtors, Inc., waavosts and aeveral Deans. grapple with this problem with Faculty and interdisciplinary as an. ....., of .negl!"''. ~nd electad to his IOeCOIId term as "Since the visit of the e9alu- the hope that it will be possible programs. Although this obeer- too YlgOrously . . l~lS to be rec- chairman of tbe R!laoureea Ccimation teem, the role of the to. define the concept of oou vation is currently understand- ognized that .th8 Library has mittae. Ricb8nl G. Owftoa, Academic Allairs Council has baccalaureate d~ able in regard to formalized been a very sensitive ....., an putilic relations lDIIDqer for been more clearly defined and "The University agrees that graduate cross-Faculty pro- the campus. P =a vigorous ~. Inc., and Mrs. 1181'at a par- ~~ intensiJled. For example, sev- the role of the non-defii'OO rec- grams or degree optiorog; many aJ>Proach was ~ the Projecla_ era] sub-committees of t h·a t ommending Colleges, within the areas of potential interaction· Ucular point in time in order GeoQre J . M_,_puhllaber ... '"""~, _........_. of Deans, Pro- educational framework and and mutual su1pporrt do exist. to,dramatically call people's at-~;,;;b:; ~rNentatives from KOals of this institution, must , Consideration should be pven tention to what. we all knew of Bee J:>ublicationa omd a the Faculty Senat.o are devel 6e reviewed and defined· bow- 1 to the M.S. depee program in ......., aborteominp. However, ber of the U / 8 CouDc1L will opU., ~ for ov: ever, we do -feel that eaCh Col- the Humanities, which is a that time has ~' m;od the head the Universl~ u.t.m erall academic polides and al- ·lege island s h o.u I d remain! companion to the Nalunll Sci- ,_ly appointad 1JII'eClllr of ~ttee and Cy KiD&locatioo of ~- Further: IJ_l1ique and .&hat no general con- ences programs """''P1ized by Llbnuiee aDd the Senate Com- utive editoc ~tua of tbe more, the Vice President for ciU810ll8 should be drawn from tbe:.taam. Moreowr, joint pro. mittae - . d y MPPNr to be Ct>UIWr-E--. will a ~of the Mediii"Ua1eaD AcademiC Afralra. s;yDtheslzes the cond~ 'tio t:t;enofs, P._hiloeo- grams now.~.· such aa funcdoalDr well tooplber. many 01111, or thoee establiahed by Ulli Facul"We qree that the Jnstruo. Committee• . Dr. Mlmmaclt ..... ,. the input oi-'A.,__ ._...__,_ Af phies, and fairs even se\' • of them. The ~ . ty of, r:.w· aDd ~~ tiooal eolmnunlcatioa8 eem.,r creatededvlloryc:abln8t (Jilain- ulty Sena_te -~~ -'!1!-~-- .!!l}~!.¥~!'-i!l!.~-~ la~·-liDI!.~ -~- ~ther ~:~J.!"~~ ==-~~ ~ \:J:.~~!'· Ahscombe Elected eou:dt.....ana"""ti:""'_,; ·=-~~~~ �-;r, ~ ~2 - - CREPORTE~ SUNY, Middle States ·t o Conduct Nursing -School to Honor Study of Central Administration : Nine GraduatesonMay.ID P'8lluatiDI Dr. Ruth McGrorey, dean of the School of NlirsinJ, will preall Slilte ~versity ·cam~ continuinl inrolvement in such sent special honors to nine Now the · hu come for us ....... u relationohipa with prito focus upon Central Ad- vate colletlee and articulation graduates of the School during ministration . the befween the State's elementary Nursing's Commencement, May elliciency ol the system oYerall. and ~ schools are 20 at 7 p.m. in the Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans Music Hall We're eager .to look at the cen- imong other. topics. Mias D!lrothy J . Ackmmall The national symposium is tral operation ·to determine will receive two awards: The ocboiduled for Noverilber 1-2 es. what is workina well and where The . . t pro~ will esam- · iniJirovements alJl and should and ia designed to provide cban- Anne Walker Sengbuach Lead. ersbip Award for demonstrating oellors and presidents ol other ine and BOV- be made," he aaid. emanoe procedW'BB. The re v i e w supports the state university !')'Stems with the highest degree of awareness One ol its features will be University's commitment to in- the opportunity to study the of professional re&Ponsibility; ol"""tion a n d organizational leadership potential and pera national sYmposium during professional and intelwhich SUNY will serve as a p'l:, structure of Slate University. sonal, Dr. Merton E . ErteU. deputy lectual growth; and The Stuesse s t u d y for leaders "from 1972, ·nr. Boyer noted. dent Council's Anne Sengbuscb vice chancellor, and Dr. Murother state university systems Herbert R. Kella, associate from across the nation. executive secretary of the Mid- ray H. Block, deputy ·t o the Award for signifi<:ant contribo"We've been planning this dle S t a t e s' Commission on cbanoellor for university opera- tion to the Student Council. Other awards will include: project w i t h the Association Higher Educstion, oominent.ed tions, are co-chairing the comsince 1970," Chancellor Ernest that Slate University "provides mittee for State University par- :~~~.t..':.":'fro~toeacl. =~~: ticipation in the project. L. Boyer said. "Durina' the past a tremendous educstional Jabfive years the Middle Slates oratory from w h i c h can he Association hu conducted re- drawn acx:omplishment.S and accreditation visits on almost 0 -" State University and the Middle States Association of Colleps and Secondary Schools will embark this fall on a major study of the ~tionshipe between the SUNY Central Administration and its 7.2 camp~ = I!J:"!tucationaJ incx:oili::'~:· '!! !ff;:"~r ~~=~in!J: 8UI SCHEISULS. MAIN STit£ET CAM"-'1 - fiiDQE LEA For Eiemlnetlol'i ,..rfod Friday, M•r 11-Frid.,y, M•r 25, 1973 ~~d~=rd•Y·~.;&E 9LJ9~ TD RI08E: LEA 7:30AM 7:45 2:15 2:25 2:35 8:10 8:30 8:50 2:55 3:05 3:1 5 3:35 3 :4 5 9 :15 9:30 9:50 4 :05 4 :25 4:45 10:10 10:30 10:50 11 :10 11:20 :ri' 11 :30 11 :50 5:00 5:20 5:40 5:55 MAIN CAIII"-JS 7:50AM 8:10 8:30 8:55 2:35 2:45 2:55 3:15 3 :25 9:10 · 3 :45 9:30 9:50 4:05 4:25 10:10 10:30 4 :45 10:50 5:05 5:20 5:40 11 :10 11 :30 11:45 11:55 verstties across ·t he nation." - As a result of insighls garnered by Commission teams in lh':t&,:'!;..~:~·~U:..~d'~ itself to be in an excellent position to interact with Central Administration in term s of helping foster even greater eo!'rdination and furthering self rmprovemenl While the upcoming interaction with the Central Administration is not an evaluation in a formal Kells continued, the resultant meetings and seminars will he audited by a recorder-editbr. He said it is anticipated that highlights' of the discussions will provide the hssis for a future publicstion of wide interest to the nation's higher educstion community. The Project with Middle ~=~II be conducted in two aus SCHmu MAIN STIIUT CAIII'U lOR au1111.. T="~'t-""":rbii •~73 '%s"'Ao:'12:20~.nPM ~r"~~ 12:40 1.2:40 i\~ 10:00 . 10:30 10:40 11:05 U;ig ~ t:os 5 ~: · ;;:g . ~~~~ 10:10 ~;gg 1o,55 2;l3 11:25 .,0 ~~~ ~~:g ng 3:05 u:ls 4:30 11!55 12:00 H 5!05 THERE WILL R NO IIUS SIJIYICE Ott ~llM:DAYS, II.IIIDAYS. CNt HOUDAYS sus..=,--· ~ •w :-'-. r..~ AnMX ACTUAL TRAVEL n'IE ONE WAY IS APPROXIIIATn.Y 11 MINu;t"ES Rettoration, Dr. George Mum- ford, University of Connecti.cu ~ Hall. 9 a.m.-5 p .m. Capen For furth er information. contact lhe U/ B School of Dentistry, 881-2837. COW:GlATE ASSEMI&.'( MEDING# Last meeting of the semeoter; agenda to be announced. 233 Norton, 4 p.m. Prob~11111 D i<upora: floUkrainian Ethnic~y and ldentity , Dr. the~~k,B",!!d"=~nt~ 205 Dtefendorf, 7 3 '!' e ~c.J'u~~ m~bill'&, ~cti~~ ru:~~~~ gional use of ~; and a~ . countability. The Uruversity's Alumni Banquet The A I u m n i Association's 34th Annual Awards and Installation Banquet will be held ~y, June 8, _at Goodyear p.m. care: Judith denlll, 50 centa. Spo-red by lh~ U/ B Department of Music. WEDNESDAY-23 door. This film deals with lhe 1970 U/ B otudent disruptions. Pre- sented by the Student Film Club.' GlADUAR UCITA1* Baird Recital Hall, 8: 30 UUAA fiLM .. D~ He Said (NicboleOn) , Conference The at r e, Norton. check showcase for timeo. Admission charge. student of Donald Weilerotein, will perlonn works by Bach, Hiller and Mozari, Baird Recital Hall. 8:30 p.m. THURS.DAY-24 ANNUAL MERINO OF MEDICAL SCHOOL FACULTY# Acting Dean Clyde I. Randall will preside, Faculty Club, Harnman Library, 7:30 p.m. EXHilliTS COPEINICAN EXHIIIT* ga~• :;a•ti,:l f:f:.~":iub~i Committee for the fifth Coperni- ~ 'iri:t"81:!.~ t~ :I. fam, Hayes Hall lobby display caoea, throuch Thunday, May 24. STUDENT EXHIIIT* Se~cted Duit/n Projet:u from ~ ~U..."'t"':Wi'>e~':i Art. Weotem Sa'rinp Bank, 3840 Maple Rd., through SaWrday May 19. Viewing houn: Monday: Wedneoday, 8: 30 a.m.-3 ' 30 p.m.· Over 30 minority buain... !inns Thunday and Friday, 8' 30 are expected to participate in this · 8 p.m.; Saturday, 9, 30 a.m.-12:30 event to indicate to the Buffalo p.m. The show has been Planned to community the· natwe and tcope a.m.: ¥he~ ~~t~~=; of Florida and Jefl:enon Streeta 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. UUAI FILM** D~ He Said (NicholsOn) ~~\~~~ aion cbarxe. -n.e title coinea from a Robert Creeley poem; the atory from Jer- ' . Sponsored by the U/ B Minority Management A>sistance Program and the ~ l,!rban Leacue. FILM• (::;:: ~~. ~ Ifief~::,~ time to be announced. Tickeu at emy Lamer's novel of college etu- 50 cenla can be purcbued at lhe denta who pack it in when faced . door. wilh the draft and/or the empti. n... of their li-. Whet Bill Tep- UUAI FILM•• The Graduate (Nichola), Con• per and Karen Black do in a Corvette bad lhe French at Cannea ference Theatre, Norton. check booinf insanely, but red-blooded ~case for times. . Admiaion Amencans can p a • • over the wh<>!e epioode and Jive their ats~arri,.g Dustin Hoffman ~ tention to the beet film aa:ount Anne BaBctoft. a1 oollep baskelballllince ~ Globe ~ TV apeSUNDAY-20 !i,.-time ·Ber: · · fa':!j), ~ tief~~~ time to !>e announced. Tickets at 50 cents can be pu.rcbaaed at the w~. ~~F~ing SATURDAY-19 =0::, The Alaami ~tillll requeata lbd -tioaa be m.de tar h " - 8 baaquet by J - 1.-c.Jl 88l-412L FilM* p.m. n,.;n;; · MINOIITY IUSINIIS fAll* A reception at 7 p~ followed by dinner at 8 wiu1 cost FRIDAY-18 $20 per c o u p I e (:including cocktsiJs). Dress is informal ~~~~~~U PSYCHOLOGY Officers of the General AlumThe Winninf Edte ito Che theme ni Association for 1973-74 will of t three-day oporlo conference he installed by President Rob- C<H!'OD!"red by tbe U/ B Di..Uion ert I. Ketter. The alumni will af Physical Eduoation, Recreation 'ght and Alhletiat and the Di · · f preaent "' awards. leading Men's A.lhletiao of •the olf with the ,Samuel P. CaPen Aooocia"on for Health, Physical Award, for C>Utstanding service Education and Rec..,.tion to be by an alumnus, to Gerald C held at the l!taUer HiltoO: Hotel Saltsrelli Tbe Walter P. Cclclb through Sunday, May 20. Award, for outstanding service ~t.eur and prof-ioD&I coachby a non-allllnlllli, wiJl be pre- ~ ~. bukelhaU. track, sented to Charles K. Basaett. piat will ~rti'! ~ ~.M!"flay C. T~, ~t which ito open to the public. AJ1 P~~ of the~ Aaloc!- area ~ et .all'""" levela of atioo, will receJVe the Presi- competition are mvKed to alteJ>d. dent'a A w a •cl FiYe DiStin- Gnduate credit ito a...u.hle. for guisbed Alumni Awards will go the worbhop. to HoiL Earl W. Bml8al, Dr . Details ~ .be.~ from -Anthony 8. Gucino: Or. M"n. Ethel '~ Univenity nard "S: Gottlieb:' liOn. Cbarlee Coalereaoe ~. 881-390i. ~~ and Dr. Olive P. ~s,...,.":l;- IDUCATioto.i ..__.. - For further information on the program. which will continue tomorrow, oontact the U / B School of Nwzin&', 881-5548. (It~ ~P Jacquelynne Leonard, vi 01 in Performance by Ellen Priscilla Larw. voice otudent of Muriel SIMJNAI IN UKIAINJAN CULTUU AND CIVIUU.nON* The first, on October 2-3 will involve an "internal revie~' of the. University operations in a sen.es ?f seminars involving Uruvennty and Middle Slates representatives which wiJJ he based on papers and information provided by the central staBThe . senunars· w ,· 11 concentrate on cam~tral staff ___...,.._-,-f:,,!!i25f--,.;:;,.,~--l,iii,,~-~~tionships m the of ==~ THURSDAY-17 CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION# The Porcelain-Fused to Metal ance. -=rune 81111 potential) : Adult Health Nuning, Sally A. Dupn · Rebabilitation Nursing, P. Dulski; Child Health Nursing, Patricia A. Gotzb; CGmmwilty Health N~. Bette C. Felton; TeachinJ ol Nursing in Community Collepe, Emma H. Hatlield; · Mental Health.P sychiatric NUrsing, Beverly J . Burke; Baccalaureate Prognun Rosemary A. DeCarlo. ' S. Mouchly Small Award for superior understan4ing and ability m ·the mental health GIADUATE UCttAl* •Open- to public; ••Open. to members at the University; #Open only to those with o prafesslonol Interest In the subject Contllct Honey C.rdorelll, 831-2228, for listings. nH!valuating the University's csmpuses individually over the sense, 6:20 12:15 PM .. 6:35 12:25 12:35 ••7:10 '1 2:55 . ..7:50 (<WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE ate program and to a baccalaureate student for ou~ standinc ocbolastic abiHty and excelleDCe in nlllllina perfcxm- : TM Pro/eaiontll iiitd !he-lh.!o!>e of' a ilot!>- :: C,_,.;. ~ ;::-~ ~ at ~. Motor lim, Nlapm ..... lj.Y, · !:· -~- ; ' CONCHT• Contempo':!l'r Mruic, under the direction of l.eJaren Hiller, Baird Recilal Hall, 8:30 p.m. No ad- 111180!0n charge. Perlormanceo will featwe Kai- increase the community's awaren ... of the U/B program ond to convey information on the kindJ of experiences in visuar co~ aeetbetic awarenea, symbo~· ty(lOCnlpby, communicatift ~~~....:~~ program ofl'e.n.. ' r=r ~ · MUSIC U11A1Y mtiiiT• Morton Feldm.n. ViailiDc Slee Profe.or in the U/B ~~ of Muoie, ito the oubjoet of the current nhibit in the Muoic Li~~· Baird Hall, thJouab May uoun IIXlllllr 6pth Anni""'*")! of lhe Publim - part of lba jlel'm:ment Jameo Joyce exhIbit. f~riaiRoamLib . (207), Loc:boocl n.em.:» raJ7. . cation of bi~:" lite~ ~111111, a&:..-.:b'! ~~ - 0 { tiD 1_972. Those rep,_t.d 'lly_u;;;;,;:. tiODS from their ~ -zi: include: John Ba~ Kamojh :;,~~; ~~.:..!~ !':..~_!.t.m~~: .W~rk';'tr:,ry~';'.}"o~:.:r~:~d':; ~::L.w~"o.J' a~ dk': those by Berio, Johnaton and Hi!- · Pound, A. M. Klein. M.ii. Ytlll ler. Presented by the U/B Depariment of Music. UUAI FilM•• The Graduate (Nichols) , Coarereru:e Th.tre, Norion, check u-. Admiooii>n ~";"" tor Doran, and Jameo K. Baxter. Balconf, 08CODd lloor, Loc:boocl Mmnoriai Library. Conllnam.. NOTICES .· -=:,:=-:==="-_:.~---­ CIAMm The Harriman R.ervs Roam will COffU - at ....,;.,., to 2 . Featured cueot ia Dwicht Mae- . a.m. """'Y da)' durin&' the' period Donald, WADV-FM, 10,05 p.m. of final examinationa, May 17-24. extend ita bOuio U/ 1 AITS -UM - ·- TUESDAY-22 coNCar J. f.:.:::: ~~Ri:,t•M~' The R.ene ~will aloo ..,"" ~ .cotree dwinc Jbo period. be(lJU1lllB at 9 p.m. each """DiD&· WEEICLY COIIM~ COPY DfAIIIJNI! ' Lejaren 'lliller, Petr Kolik, Eu"'ma11 and Ramon Fllllor, fOt' evaoyone•o ~ and ~lJ:='~ HaD.."8:30 p.m. . W. Ill• to publlcla ~I Norton Hall ~~ the - taklrw ~ on campus. et.l admiaoion. SJ.50· ~otatf a,ot~· WB ~ .~ 1 ; Ji; .. P_- ._ To ...,Ill I~ contact Honey C.nlareUI, ext. 2228. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-05-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-05-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n30_19730517 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/429ecdab7a07b0d0c15a762dc215b5dd.pdf 74b66fa25b5b0ed2517721c742e11f1b PDF Text Text ·Amhersf's O'Brian Hall '$teals' Campus Siww 'Die Amber8t CaDQ>us; alar- reading room of the Charles B. Jobn Lord O'Brian Hall, Sears Law Library three leveiB ..... ·easily tbe fawrilj! attrac- below. t tion .iii d>e llbow ol. shows that Hallways are carpeted in a Willi Sunday'•· Cauniunity-Unidurable brown. Along them, versity Diu' ope. house. and ·down stairwells framed in As an -estimated 20,000 · gla&<; and off~ a .dizzying miHed around ~ for the view of surrounding construelive-hoUr, 100-ettnictiOn extrav- tion, the tour group came to a g an 'z a, .....,-piing qwcksana the third ftoor where faculty and lilser . demnnstrations,' offices line the major hallway. ~and b8sebo!ll, moon Eacb of the offices bas one wall With .an average acrossrock a, Psablowing, a 5()(}. of gla&<; facing a brick balrony ranks total compensation pack_.m :cxinenite. canoe: ~ ')IOU ,and offering further panoramic .a ge of $21,810 for nine months, name it, it~ 1hlll ride to Am.- views. The gener..l adminis- U/B fsculty are among the ileist that bad 11-. standing in trative offices of the Fa<;!li.tY. of 26 best rom~ted in ·t he na, IP!!, -hw-and Jurlsp ;.mo., tiOil, aCCoriiing lo a list <iom'D!abeft·Jino'ree the~':!',' and grewed · . lthisoc;ated ___'lff a 'rej:eption area on piled from AAUP date by The from ...- scheduled 1.,..,._ Chronic~~! of Higher Education departure a t 1 p.m. until the From the third ftoor hallway, (April 30) . .,._ last bus pulled away at 5, leev- the .tour entereil the balcony of · U/ B was 21st among 47 - l n. •. ing 40 or more still at the curl!. the Sears Library-hose 314,- medical institutions that ~d 11iirty round-trip tours were 000 vollirne steck aree and faculty an average of more conducted, each with a full other facilities occupy fully 50 than $20,000 {or the academic coplplement of 44 gawkers, per oent of the building's space. year 1972-73 (in combined aal• tJiincing to 1,820 the numbers The balcony is lined with a ary and benefits). The highest ol. the general public who can series of little closets, study average salary was $30,303, re111!)' ~y've seen first- band carrelB in fact, d>e sites of ported by the Oity University what others hav~ only glimpsed those mysterious port hoI e s of New York's Graduate Cenfrom their car windows on which can be SPOtted from Ma- ter. 1be Graduate Center led .Ma!>le, Millersport, and Sweet pie. The portholes, it turns the compensation list lex the Home. , · • out, are actually polaroid win- third atraigbt year. Aocording 'And wha;t ,a difterence that dows which can be rotated to to the ChronU:k's analysts, the • ROOM . . .• ..., .adjust lighting in the carrels. natioiJ.'S most J)restigious pri, -·~ 5 <The porthOle motif, incident- vate universities seem to be The Department:of Economics and .ally, is . rontinued throughout losing ground, 'salary-wise. Harthe" Human 11-.,ns Area' Flies, .the building throoih use of V&rd lias slipped from 1st to both now IOcited at Ridge Lea, large · circ!l!s of colOr as hall- 6th place over the last four will temporarily share space with · way decorations. 'Ibis super- years. Stenford, .the University the Faculty of l.llw and Jurisprud- graphics trend is again seen in o1. Chicago, Northwestern, Yale once in John Lord O'Brian Hall, huge ftoor numbers decorating and Johns Hopkins have also beginning this foil . In two years, stairwell doors.} dropped; Salaries at many p~ Economics will move laterally Into The bdclmy of the Library lie instilutions have risen over the Education-Philosophy Building, is con._e.t to the main ftoor tbe 8lllJie period, with City Unian adjacent structure currently un· by an opm stairway which be- ·versity of New York making der construction, John D. Telfer, comes a c:irouJar lounge plat- the moat dramatic gains. Half vice pn!Sident for focilities plan· form belore turning into steira o1. .the top ten institutions were nlng, has announced. a~ divisions of City University. first..b&nd vi- .·makes, espe- side the Library is a aeries of Of the four SUNY UniverciaUy in lenDs ol. J:hat 1\!>xy, wmwhere. dowd-~ wru ''J?robbel~,-~011a" sity ·centers, U/ B trailed Stony ugly duckling .Jilbn·1 brd o'Bii""AAl ,......,.. Brook ($22,42S} and Binghamali lbJl wlliCh baa· been lr:noWn ileries of low tiers oVerlooking ton (~l,927) but ranked abead to make tbe• ~ li.otorist a central arena. · ol SUNYI Albany ($20,B96} · gaap iii dl&belief. • Court 1111om .AJDol!.i the top . twenty lfa 0 • . On the fjrst level, the- tonr IICbools were: New School for. Up dose, inside, awiila.Y. a.e was directed to the Carlos C. Social Reeeerch ($26,133) • Hepublic was still gaaping as the Alden Moot Court Room which brew Union Collage ($24,371) • UJiy ducllling revealed iteeJl plunges downward at a forty- California Insti.tute of Techn?laa a brea_thtaldng sWan. &ve degree angle, formed by OtiY ($24,079) • CUNY/Ctty Mike Vopl in the Buffalo dealinding tiers where 325 thea- Colleae ($24,065) • Harvard .t~Je~Ji1~6 Neu;. aaid the build- tJe -ta will be erected. Atthe ($23.688), Claremont G~reminded him ot a JIIIM8 tiottom o1. the dramatic slope ate.~ ($23,015) , :Y~va Baud eel To others the JJIMIII- ( which will be C&Jtl8ted In a Um......aity'a Graduate .DiVWQD story atructure -.ned more - purple .lUI leaping lialf"'nf up ($22,629) • Unillll n-logical ! Ike 88Yal an:hitect's· homes the baek wall) are the judges' & ( •m .J~?') <U~~610~ •· B~ .. ..,.,.. ripped from thee paps Of HOIUI! bench, w i - stand and jury • __..., ~· m Beal#iful and steclred totefb8r, boz, behind which ~ ($22,428), ($22,full 'ol ·~ briek, pale wood. ·cbauibe18. . Another I>CIIar!>ld ), Air Foroe(..,., 122 ID8d)tuteColum-cl - ' - .,..... and a "-"u: ol porthole mterrupta tlie aide ~ ' • :p;;:j:,..:::::;, ...,.,..... wall direclly a1xwe the jury bia ($22,ll78) and Corne II 'Die tour 'bepn on the fifth boK. 'Ibis_11De, III1ICil larpr (cxmtnct: $21,911}. f!!oo1 in a'facufty lbary, eom- ~ those m the study CIII'Nis, Accoriiinlr to ciMa eubmltted J)leta .,..ub Jdflal*l, whidt ~ IS the opening for a p.- bolt ~ ..... AAt1P, awt11118 OOiilpeD· to a Qee.~ fnah air court- where eYe!l ~ aMiOn by ranb far U/8 ~ yard Domfiitimc . the Cowt- ~ be ~ without dl8- beOken down • followli: yard .il~.a IIIQtllcbt 'tlbicb , full- turl!illl~ ltllll, ~ of ~ \flill ...--_ $211.1100; .-cl. -. brilb- Into <tbe. inaih! , <~ w. ~·' """a, •prol~~~ • rinr U/B Total Compensation Average . 21sfin Nation, AAUP Data Shows :00'":-"J:':. !"mt:.":t m, are jud..... ' . .. .. professor, $16,400; 'nstructor, $11,500. . 1be AAUP has collected and published data on faculty oompensation annually since 1958. 'This year .the survey encompassed more than 290,000 fac. ulty at 1,509 ·~tut.ions . · Overall, salaiies for '72-73 were up 4.1 per cent over the previous year and compensa· tion up 5 per cent. Aocording to the AAUP's Committee Z on the Economic Status ol. the Profession, the average increase in compensation outstripped a reported 3.3 per cent increase in the rost of living (as measured by the Consumer Price lndex), reversing the net-loss situation of the .two previous years. The Committee warned, however; that the apparent gain was ''small comfort" in view of rontinued inflation. It alao uestioned the validity of the CPl figure as a realistic mM&-, ure of lile full incNese in· li>oin& coats. Moraowr, aa the Cammittee 'p ointed out, the U.S. per capita income rose 7.7 per cent for the same period that saw a 4.1 increase for the ljlcul ty member. "It is clear," aaid the Committee, "-that the profession bas continued to loae grodnd ·relative to tbe awrap American." ' While not overly ~ by this year's qwilified_ .,W., the Committee 81'lmowledgecl .that "a new record of ac1versi1f. will have to wait at least until next year's report." ·asA; Others Seek More Support for Franklin . Graduste students and others eager to see tew and philosophy professor Mitchell .Franklin reappointed next year have received the endorsement o( more than 26 student groups and t;"th~ ~~ su=::! SUNY Trustees make their decision May 23. A wide range of students and .faculty, including the heeds of the .divisions in wbicb Franklin ~ had expnaed their suppor t for his ooittinua~ pnor to the Trustees' meeting test month when a 1lnal decisian had been es:pecled. No action was teksn at thet time, however. According toTetty DiFilippo, ' distwbed that a compromise semester appointment rather than a full year would be decided u DiFilippo aaid. At this stag~re is concern 'that at least some of the .tnJsmay be : _ ........nno negatively to FrankimTj;iitiea, be aald. At Reporm deadline, GSA and Committ..erep-tati-planning to ~Met with Pnlident Ketter in the hope that he. would reallirm •troa& 8lqlpCII't for Franklin fot a full..yll8r-tinuanoe. ' 'Die Committee Bta~ reada: "Tbe concerted elfort lor the ~ ol. Prof-. Mitm.n Franklin on tbe put cl liDdents and faculty cl the l'tailla~andlaw~ GSAeztemal=vicePfl!!lli- . I ·dent and for fbe the Graduata Sludelat ~ Commltt..e the Reappoint- tioa, ·the 8tudlat ~ (eo.tiaud - · ,... ment" of Dr. Fnmlilin and for the Ilemocnltic ~t ol the University tbe Committee is canceined !bit tbe declaiGn Next~~':':,.'=,. will come after~~ ,._ wtl1 "- ~ _. ....: faculty and etuden18 baw left . - • 17• - u• "' the aunp111 far _the - - :::::.::'~~~..:: Sbould the deciGaD !Je unlay- 7 tilrDulh Aupat 2. Air¥ - .., orable, it would be ~t for · "rmllt riln" for tile . tbose ~ to IMire a cxm- 17 laue "'-Ill tile .., certed ......,... at lbat time, IIOitW-. Ellt. 2127 .. • ,DIJ'Dippo ~!1111 Ollt...;jJ ' -s.bla ' . Ialtlally, tt.c.m~,.,. ru=; · .-..t . 7:;;.;;· .• 'r · �OpenHou~~~------------------------------~~----~~~--~-(COIIIiltue4 , . _ , . l, Col. 2) court. Anolber feature ol the large IOOID is aliabtina aJill:rol system which ·c:an darlreD the top of the epectator tiers wt.t orily a small crowd Is ·OD haDd and thus provide an Intimate, small court feeling. 'Ibe ·CICIU,t' room, ..m.- .-lral cleconltioa is a giant Uniwraity book~ in blue oa the taD while waD behind the judaes' ~ will be used primarily fOr moat ~ activities but Will be the ••te of real .,._ork as well. 'Ibe Fourth n.n...,_nt .olthe Appellate :DM;ionwill; ·in fact, be -ted there for its October tenn. • · Sharing the 6nlt .~ with the courtroom are smaller Ylll' flioas ol the same kind of facility-ral Jectwe luolls~. in« downward in size """' a tll&ldalum capacity ol 169. , _ ~ . ~,..:-r WUI R..~l!#! floor where a p 'Pftl" residena! complex at State Uni- vennty College at Fredonia, bas the air of a aeries of small residence units rather than that of a large collection• of beds, iood service areas, lounge and study facilities for more !ban 800 students which it in fact is. Various 8Uite and room ar..angements are available...-a, unit aeY-ccotained. 'Ibe overall feeling is small, intimate and convenient; fumislrings in bright. colors, blond WOOd and metal complement the predominl!nt light_briek. "Tbe · new donn is about 88 dose 88 one could come to living at home o< in im apartment. I like the way_it is Bet up," one student COIIJII8Jted. Tbe AmbenJt lour& aiao move by tbe ederionJ of other , _ ...,.._ facilities, notably 1he .J.oeepb lWJoott College ~ · Lake~ ..... .,""' two lake8 which Will be !joined, Mien Millelsport is niroutedand the Biology and ~ lowel'll, with most of tboae on !he~~in­ m seemg the· mteriors ol ~ also when construction progress permits. . Back on Main Stzeet, viSItors were free to roam tbe:more traditional Uniwraity buildings, decorated 88 they for the occasion by flowering ...... in deep pinks and wbites, gloasy J"""! lawns, and bright blue ~- Thouaands did. More !ban 2,000 people investipted . the . capabilities of ·t he Scanning Electron Microscope in the . Facalty of Engi,_;,g ScifiiCeS; the Health Sciences were "quite erowded," eopecially . ·dents! emmination areas and clini!;s, and l'lesident Ketter ahooiC~ with ~ proximately 450 visitors in his ~J ·-.0~ -. ---- ~f ~~ti~ were: lbiat NorlOn we&'OOt "too busy" probably becll- most people pnHned - to do their roaming in .the' ~; that the band concert on lbe Lockwood slieps was •well-ettanded (in addition to belq weU-Marci by tbe h~ or 110 in line for the Amherst"'-~ · times) ; and that the Cllllltest on Peelle liWd betften U!JJ 81\d Ithaca Uo 'IJOPular. ' • ' 'Ibe overall crowd estimate, Open """"" Cbairman John BueJk !!aid, was baaed on ' a count of '08111 in !be (lll1'killll !qt and on trdic noports..from Vlll"ous locations. · 'Ibe turnout; be Mid. ..... the largest of tbe ~ University open'-- held since tbe 125th Ann I v&raary .00 the day seemed to O«er ~lor everybody, - - ..,..ADd ice c:r.m aa'one li e !Jioy P.ointed J)Ut. ~,lh clftlis~t. '· �"3 ) PUrcell of SPA Staff Ketter Cites Staff Senate Approves Changes, Hears Soi;nit .D,isagrees ·with Brown . Innccufacies Re: Amherst ~ 1n to • ......., from the· Soot, Somit .ud 6at the Adminilltration be happy <to ._rt luUy to 4be University~ em how any "new .........,.... 8N .U. tributed in amwal badpta. i...st week's Reporter story on SPA University Center vote on the dissatisfaction of some merp< was 65 in faY!>r and 4 members of the campus com- against "deapite local leadermf.!'i!io!~!"tion~_!e~~ ship's oppooition," asking '~bo ....., .uawu consis noti~..~'l"responsive to their fire (D>m a SPA (now~/ -J Becauae g r 0 s s inaocurscies have a_.m in tbe PrMI during recent days ~g_the State University of New York at Bulfalo and a stall aDd sub- ' committee report airad at the university's ProfMiionaJ Stall Sen&te, . ..-tine ~ :rt'~· &!;'Proved cbanges m ds oons~tion, beanl ""~""""! on electiODB and prolest11onal dev~t, approvad a~ment ~recommendations ofleUer any anti-SPA movement (see .from Dr. Harris on the Board last Thursday May 3 1973 it has become' ' to thsee im~ry L The State University has had an interest subsidy grant request --.>:-~ be f 0 r e the ~tc;:("lJ4!alth. Educalion and Welfare (HEW) for $4,530 000. The Erie-Niagaza Counties Regional Plannfug Board acts ,418 ·- lobal clearing bouse on such requelits making reoommendations related to environmental impact 2. The University has never requested $32,000,000 in interest subsidy for the new Campus. (This ocinfusion apparently arises from ENCRPB's stall estimate that 88 this federal program had CJi>erated in the past the maximum possible that could be available to SUNYAB for the entire Amherst Campus would not exceed $32 million) . Nor has State University gram, and received an interim deal with budpt ~ 'l1le "State of the University'' re-. budpt '"'!e ~ to Ia• lD port from Execut!ve Vice Pres- 1973-74,". be said, will~ ident Albert Som1l "bring us back to tbe Jewoel Constitutional. d!&nges ap- _,., operating at duee ,_.. proved for f01wardmg to the aao. but will actually buy tell g~ral .membership for ratifi- per cent leas becauM of inf)a: cation included: a procedure lion." • __,. for elec~ both a president Somit D!Xed. too, d>at _ . . and presulenHiect sh~d bc?th ment projeoti01111 for tbe UDi.slots beco!"e vacant,,'!' whicb versity in 1980 have ._, the candidate_ rece~vmg . the scaled doom aomewhat • most votes will be preBJ.dent all of SUNY's student ..tiand the runner-up, presi~ mates for that year. While be elect; a system for replacmg was "reluctant" to di8clma apesenators who cannot complete cific figures until they are retheir terms of office by having leased by the Preaiaent, be said the remaining senators from that U/ B's scaling down ia prothat area seleot a substitute; portionate to the overall sysestablialunent of staggered tem-wide cutback Of 17 tenns of membership on the cenl The graduate/underpadgrievance committee; . and an U.te mix has not significandy oflicial mechanism for electing changed, be said, and the acalrepresentatives to the Univer- ing-down will not interfere with sity Nisembly in the future projected development 88 a \ the PSS has already selected graduate center. ~~t!/:~~ BJ;ru~~~= Gonion Harris tbet be is part the loml lea.dembip to work "V".....points" J181'1') :. 'EdWard R. Pwcell, assistant executive director of SUNY/ ~ted,the ~~ ---. curacies" in stalaments made diiecUy with SPA Central. U there have been problems wtth SPA at the State level, PuroeD said, it is because aome Of the Bulfalo leadership ha~ not displayed "an interest in andotber =i~y • ,~ 110 .....,..,. ,--; SPA or State university con- by spokesman Murray Brown and said that BIOWD and a "few. cems." .• others" em this campus were Puroell alao noted that those -aimpl "bllhavin& like spoiled who want to join SUNY/Unitbrats'l becauae "they didn't ,;t ed ebould write to the same adtheir way"' (in connection wdh dress that Prof. Brown has the merger between SPA and given out for those who wish the.State University-Federation .t o resign: SPA. 15 .Computer of Teacher& .to which several Drive, Albany, N.Y. 1.2200. " U/B SPA members -re outspokenly CIPIPeli). · Purce.HO.- diaputed Prof. Brown'a ealiDiata tbet 35 to 40 per c:ent of: 8PA's duea-payjng members come' from the SUNY university centem The correct ~· Purcell-said,. ia 800 out The University has received D'r ug Abuse Team Set bers~ta~ SPA mem- Puicell al8o- expressed concern over the allep.tion signed ' b,Y. several members of the U t B communitY that the new SUNY/United dues structure elfecti~ely prices a substantial number of potential members out of the organization. Dues are one per cent of salary, Purcell said; UP to a maximum of $250. ''NObody is Prilled out," be· -.iontinued, espeoially ''fat cat full professors" at university CBDtenl. In addition, be noted,: "the principle of a graduated dues structure has been well established by AAUP." In connection with Prof. Brown's suggestions about CSEA, and AAUP, singly or tOgether as a new bargaming contender for professional stall, Purc:eiJ said that BIOWD ''n&glected to ilay" that representstives from both thsee organizations meeting with SPA committees dismissed any such moves. (SPA in Albany has contended this for seve r a I m on t h s while some local spokesmen have just as vigorously beld that SPA was not really interested· in aJJiliations with either CSEA or AAUP.) Purc:eiJ Sllid he found it dif. ficult to believe that Brown could criticize SPA for "unresponsiveness" to some of its members while at the same time "championing" AAUP and CSEA. U Brown is aeriously interested in academic viewpoints being expresaed. Purcell posed. "then :why aJJiliate with an organization .clerla!, maintenance peraonneJ, etc..,.. And if Brown ;,; concerned about the well-being of all those c o v e red by \he professional ~~J.:l:!r·e.::.~~t, ......., ...H~ be seems "to overlook the fact of =~~UP~ ~~ =:. ~!~:n~f"'"f~ :~s~~v!:'Ac~on~~ 0 ..;rrect ~::"U:·J:.-.::-::~ a.ve =m~ ~':'i!"~:~::'~S:,~~ ttv'Jo~ its1!/:tE~Y~~~e- exp~~!~;'J~ao:! :J"':t!rrto.:=..:v:' leaders in drug abuse preven- · ment of $650,000,000 through tion programs on campus. j ENCRl'B, s ince those authoriThe new project, funded un- zatiollB are made by the Legisder the U .S. Office of Educa- fature of the State of New York tion's ''Help Communities Help and funded through ·t he sale of Themselves'.' Program, will be bonds issued by the State Unibeaded by Dr. Edna M . Grex- versity Construction Fun<i and ton, director of drug programs not by the Federal Government. on campus, a component of the 3. Regrettably, t h; s request University's Division of Stu- for interest grant subsidy on dent Allairs. ' $4,530,000 for the AdminiatraThe seven faculty and stall lion and Service Building will will attend a two-week..training not be forthcoming - not- )lesession at Yale University Med- cauu ENCRPB has or bea not ical School to get the latest in- withheld approval at this time, formation on research, problems but' because HEW does not and programs related to drug have sufficient funds to support abuse. They will also attend such a request. Thus, in fact, P.,riodic follow-up sessiollB at State University does not have Yale to update their knowledge. any requests pending belor& The team members will be HEW which require any stateexpected to disseminate the in- 'ment by the Er ie- Niagara formation they gain at the Counties Regional Planning training center by way of pan- Board. els, seminars, radio spot an4. The University at Buffalo nouncements, television and has been furnished. a copy of classroom presentations. the com m e.n t s of the ErieIn addition, members w iII Niagara Planning Board and participate in identifying drug has discussed them with their abuse program content for ex- Committees, indicating present iating clasaes, orientation pro- status, and ongoing efforts, and grams for new students and fae- projected solutions in all areas ulty, and training programs covered by their stall reports. such 88 those for Campus .Se- · We are appreciative of this excurity and dormitory advisors. change of data and views and They will aJao 8881St in plan- are studying these comments ning and initiating new drug with a view to the fur .the r education programs and will be strengthening of our efforts at expected to contribute to pol- collective 88 well as individual icy-making and deciaion-mak- solutions. ing in an effort to combet drug 5. As from the outset. we are abuae on campus. still willing to cooperate with In addition to Dr. Grexton, all relevant agencies in the solumembers of the team are: AI- tions of difficult problems and, bert J . . Ermanovics, assistant toward t hi s end, are eagerly director of Norton Union; Med- awaiting the start of joint efison L. Boyce, director of Uni- forts under the 701 Planning versity Housing; Charles M. Grant with t'h e Erie-Niagara Klepak. counae!O< in the Stu- Board, Town of·Amberst, UDC, dant Counseling Center and a Ransom Oaks and State Uni~te stw!ent in ~linl; versi~ to study and proP'!"" H. Grillin, uoialant - - solutions to difticult and mrector of Campus Security; pr.. volved problems. , . ;=.; ~-= wants all NTPs put into the try, and Ralph Hernal!dez.... classified -.vice." siatant to tbe director · of UniPureeD maintained tbet be · veraity ~ and Career knew Only about 25 recent Guidance. • r e_s i 1 n a h on s from SPA 0< Dr. Gralml noted that this SUNY/United. If 20 ue from core gronp will be expanded Buffalo, be indicated, tha move- eventually to include fac. ment "18 ni>t very widesprMd. ulty and staff membara • well To the contrary, we have added as students. approximately 100 new d.-. paying members since the mer110SWEU COMMEIICDIEHT 181:·" CANCnLED . Purcell charaed that "*'- The comrnencernent c o r e m o n y· ......, old sbains fiCdl Bulfalo, ' scheduled by the Roowol! Parle .,... using SPA Cenlnil•a a 'wbip- mon.1 !nstltuiB Grad- Olvtslon ping boy' :wbfle cbampof thaionmgl ' for Frldly, ~ 25, lin_, can· the reaponlll' local celled. Raswollsourca uy, "since SPA Jeadenbip are being all the~ will haw loft the of .:=~ofJ:*.JiliJ:l.:; -w r~~ ~'f!'l''c that, ,_." -ROBERT L. K>=EB Serials Head Robert L. Mi~ult has bean appointed ~ ~ bnry. Mr. Mip*ult ho1da the ported that a three-member group has been established by the Executive Committee to determine eligibility for general membership ·i n the Stall Senate based on source of funding, title, status, et.c., and to maintain and distribute membership lists. The Comm>ttee also recommended .that the PSS adopt the policy that releaaing actual vote totals in i ts elections is "counter-productive." Senators . who noted that the "explosion of paperwork" caused by procedweima'ndated by the SPA contraot has imposed enormous extra workloads on prolessional ataH in many departments. These things are mandated from outside, Somit noted, and the State is reluctant to provide help. The situation wiU be intensified by paperwork generated by Affirmative Action, be said, emphasizing that be l'rofeslklnal Dowlopmont e>:pressing no criticism of eiPat Hpltander, chairman oi tber program, just empathy for the Committee on Professional those who must deal with tbe Development, reported that the administrative impact both. B\lbcommittee on Evaluation of Ranking is still investigating the point factor ptan for ranking NTP pooitions and expects to make a report soon. The Sbili~sh'ttee _don. ~reer Moty, . e 88J • IS · process . o_f foll<?Wmg through on a quesThe Graduate School bas antio~ ~eYll!ll all NTPs, nounced plans for a new · jour·~err career h1Stones and_goals, nal to be known 88 OEcW!U!M. m order to develop and lDlple- According to Dr. M a r v e I ment career .development _pat- Shmiefsky, associate ~. le""!. A third subcommittee English, the tiUe is IIIMnt to has JUSt been fozmed, Ms. J;lol- stress the ecUmenical function Iande: repo~. to OODSlder of the j o u r n a I in foetering questiON! of retire""'!'t bene61s, greater coheaiveneM within the early retirement opti~ etc. Graduate School The 'llllbtiUe E?Sene Martell exp~ an will be ''The U/B Graduate O)lUine plan for ~rmative AoSchool Journal." ti'!n that a special PSS ""!"· "Tbe journal will au- ...,_ mJ~ had drafted fo_r considhera of the Graduata School 'to ~ratio!' br the Presiden!. for esplaln o urael ves to our~UBlon m ~ ovefB;ll Umverstty Affi!matiye .Ac;tion state- selves.'.. Dr Bluniefaky~ be .··fcirum for m<;i>t which will be issued lat,er with colleuuea in otla th!s lll'!nth. 'I_be rel.''"t paaaed With litUe ~ e>ocept plinM the ti'OIItien or ~ m a particular field, for IIIJIICIIfor a sugg'!"tion of ~ ~ !he teriDlDOlogy defining JB· lating on the futura inlallect1m diVIduals w!><>m tbe .~ oi the COUll~~a in~thiaU statement will cover. ~ role ln tbe- eolution of . . . . of Grad Scpool Plans Jourrial "n":fu Yell- responded.~,~~ ~"'f! that ·u~ Spanilh J:IIIUI.~bl ~ • ---'--' ._.,, __ ... b'iiEw~.: agency ~ the Ac1ioD program. Somlt'a R1poot • · Somit noted an "uncbanged" Univarsil,y aituation since hi& last report to tbe Beaate in Man:b. "We ~· for ~~...:.~be the other~ shoe to ," reopaaaibJe for the adminiatno- be said, refemllll to the ticm of tbe ~t, includ- DBllal budpt atill awaiting lng tbe _.ua.11oa and~ I..ePrJatiw ·~proval 'lbat 1ng Of claaallled and •onclaMIIIed budaet. be Mlllt ;. alma8t .,_ tbe main~ of tbe ere& health orimled. CCJIIIIIIIIel'b record. of the Ji- II b)' ......, c::lla.- it ~ DOt ._.... , llerial ~ -lhzoulb, be IDdlcalad tbat -~, 8)11111aa 01bK UDiv...lty bide will and tbe _ne..,_,t .of baWl to be laobd at ear-ly !H,:d~~~ carefa117 to fiDd addltlaoal formed with Mr. MilniP!t'a Jlllll!liMrfor J-lth acieacee opllrrfvab l I •-if• • t ~ • I ·i-·•. be:J -w.. ~ "A ..-~hie fcJnnd artica milbt take wwld be - - - ill the aplrit of 4he N- Ycd .a. uU!w of Boo.b. While mary audleDce and ••••• wwld be tbe . . . . . . 1liii!IW and studenta f#. SUNY at W. faJo, liape to . .. C.',; ~ofaar••='R, ::~-aa..=: ~~.t-· The a - of tbe . . . . . . . Dr. Sbmlefally ..,., • ...... on. ward a a Mmtociniey?" oaatribulolll ID tbla .... "wwil bil ......... ~ "1111&WO!i1d UJre to aaUdt . . . . . . tioaa to the _ _ . .... at tbla t~me.• ~andcudl......_ ebould be.,...._.. tD Ik. ~. 211!1,.~~"'. ' �4 .. ) •J ••• • • .~ r j' . .. - -- -· ·· ·- -- ~ --- · · -· - ---- -·. JI•J O, .1973 S~ Participation in'Facu!ty Roles, An ·o pen Letter to: veraity" All NTP~Technicians· 7lelevance'.& Quotas Called 'Threat~' 41' '• •• bas became tbe bandmaiden of society; it baa traiDed people for tbe ~ law An opm letter to all non-teadl- IDIIIIY rommitteea or volunteer tbe lninjstry medicine, • ina CNTP) tedmic:iaDa: .to ..,ve in"aJJ,f.J:8PO'CitY in or· ecutivea'for : ~ . , : : : Since tbe inception of tbe c1er to J>IOIDIIIe-:ca better UDderd~. for...._, in tbe army S tate Univemity ProfMBimal staDdinJ of their poaitiaao and and Jt bas dane - . d J for' Aasociation (SUPA) Ill 1968 lruatrationa Ill tbe U~ 'tbe.military-industrial com until the ...-nt. I l)8re been CCJillmUIIity. as active as IIOII8ible Ill~ U the contract """' by SPA . By .PAUL KURTZ This slowly erodes tbe. ~ and autonomy of the wAB~at I.~to~m--- ( - SUNY/UniiA!cl) was DOt "',_ uruvermty. Relommce can be a """""""' - to your likina. tbe fault lies VI syn<mym for the moet vulgar tbe of JDOIII!.Ialiy rewards, with tbooe of you wbo decided A third fallacy ~tiA!cl by native prqmatics. In ita 11111ne, VII ~~~~~- to remain ailent by DOt joining tbe ..,;.,.m, democratic ortbo........,. lllequi· the Union and thereby furf4!it- d · tbe · tha tbe · A fourth major attaclt upon BabQitt can reip tiUpn!lne. ties, time aooouDtinl Ill and ing your rilbt to vote .., ap- ..::::,: is ....,":.'; lilret the s : the independence and au~ Well. ..thars DOt what those the ..-all -tment of tech- pmval Of-the contract. · or goyemment. Hence the no- my of the university is tbe d&- wbo argue for 1i1evance mean, nician type pei8CIIIII8! as comSPA bas now meraed with tion of participatory democracy mand for relevance; the view and those are apt tbe kinds of (l8n!d to administrative, mana- the Stale Unlvemity -F ederation bas been annlied. Tbooe wbo that the university exists with· problems tbet ....,. would have gerial and faculty per11011118). ~~~:'~ill..!: so IDier(lret lMtitutions of high- in society and~ that the univer- tbe uni-aty: ...at. 'They are inteiesled Ill the university's ~ I>OWedul unit to mate the State er learning believe that tbe-cen- sity must therefore serve tbe deallq with ra d i c a I social needs of society and contribute to tbe solution of its problems. cbsnge, !lrban bligb.~ peace, inlisten more attentively .............., .... SUNY's faculty and sllift. to of · I accept this role. 'I)>e uni- . ternational cooperation, an end versity C&nDOt exist in splendid to racism, tbe aolutiog of eco: destructicm. · Granted, Professions) Staff Senate Steer- merger will add more strength students. And tbey say eech is isolation in a COlnplete ivory logical ing Committee. I was also into count for one. "People ought · tower of oon sequitur irrelev- the university abould be on the ance. First, because society will cutting edge of socia1 pni>lems', 'IA!cl to -"""'"""' to have control over their lives," VI . - - , . , . - as a .,_,. is a , __ ,, __ · "'--- 'The rage not support tbe university fi. and it should be COila!rD8d with ber of tbe Presidanrs Commituuuuuuc -.._.~ tee on merit and equity nxmey only ~o yeera ago was for large nancially if it ignores its needs,· some of tbe urpnt .social and and, 'second, because the uni- normative issues of the day. disbibutiQn. I am ~tly a The lllpartlor . _ a n ita- :":~ ~;'f'.:~ne:t versity, as an IDstitution of crit- But I wo u I d argue that it member of tbe Professions1 to . , . - a for . tha a- should be done ical inquiry, has some oblip.- should not puraue these at the Staff Senate's Subcommittee 011 cbanp at an a nJtety N · 1e NTP .......er mobility. · at tha feclnc tha ..-nlc aw- t me · grant that stu- tinn to tum its attention to tbe expense of other kinds of pure During my tenure as ~ c 0 m m u n 1t y. We - . . both dents ought to be ~yolved Ill ptessing normative problems of research or quiet scbolarship, of poetry and pbiloaophy, biol· -. • many or most d8ClSlons con- society. Committee chairman, I had tbe poo111on p a P • r a and history - studies for ponnb. ~ ::"'b::'gco~vesabou . ThetYa~Widet if ~~~~no!x:m~n~ ogy privilege of talldng to IDIIIIY of which there seem to be no imyou on a private basis, ~ and so- mediate social 'WieB. to many complaints arid oll'err a n g e of problems affecting standards of I am op~ to the politicaling BUfgestions on how some of . to our ·neg\>tiations and wlli be -them -and their institutions, es- called irrelevant researd1. Indeed, the problem that we ization, moralization, economizyou migbt be able to solve some the type of Union nlost NTP pecia))y concerning their moral (ColOtinue<l. on P"8• 7, coL I) of your job pioblems. Most of technicians will be able to iden- behavior, in which they should have faoed is that the multithe qgestions you submitiA!cl tify with. But a Union is on).y be free to decide what to do, to 11M! were· brought to tbe at- as strong liS its paid membe'i- and tbey should insist upon tiontion of SUPA's E:recutive ship. good leaching. 'The institutions Boenl and I believe are ndw I would strongly urge all NTP ought to be responsive to their showing fruition. technicians \ to l o i n SUNY1 needs, interests, and opinions. Though many technicians UniiA!cl so that we may have a :_I'he best way to learn the ethcomplained aboi.tt their job and louder, stronger v o i c e in all !CS ~f democracy is by practic- · EDrr<>B : hospitals, in most C!ISe&, Meyer workini conditions, .it was ex- areas that have an effect on our mg tt. · As a member of the Campus Memorial, B u f fa I o General, tremely rare that l!l'Y techni- careers in the SUNY system. Yet bow far do we JO? Should clan (or group· of technicians) Those areas of concern to us everyone in the uruversity or Security, I feel that it is im- Sisters or Veterans Hospitals. In tbe case of a drug · overhad the courage to follow es- should no~ only be those of connected with it decide what portant to keep the University tsblisbed prooedures through dollar remuneration .but also of to do? At SUNYAB there Community informed as to dose, wbether the person needs some of the areas ·in "Which we the services of the S t u d e n t SUPA or SPA in order to cor- workload, membership on de- are 23,000 ·s tudents and 1 500 are mvolved. We often work Health Office or a hospital rect whatever was considered partmental search committees professors. But there are ;...., in conjunction with other de- Sunshine House is called, and wrong or improper. etc. . ' 4,000 janitors, maids, guards ·, As one who considers himaelf Let's be practical. and real- ~!aries,_ and those involved partments on campus. One of in most situations contributes piimarily a technician, I can istic. How powerful would a m supporting s e r v i c e s, and the most frequent cooperative to the handling of the esse. If empathize with your feera of block of NTP technician votes many of them have dedicated efforts is w i t h the Student a situation is relatively noncritical, we may refer the perdepartmental retaliati<nr shoutd be on the overall workings of the.ir I i v e s to the university Health Office. Foi example you push too hard for those Par t s of the SUNY system? community. Should their vote during the months of January' son directly to the S t u d e n t rights you believed _yourselves How effective can such a block be equal in all matters? They February, and March of 1973' Health Oflictl or Sunshine to be deprived of. What I can- of votes be on our careers in should surely be consulted in there were approximately 45 House. In any case, we attempt not \,lnderstand, however, is the system? · matters iliat concern them- he a I t h-related calls. 'There to handle the situation with the why this fear should be so all U you as a technician are but in all matters? No, say the seems to be no typical emer- immediate needs of the person though certain patterns in mind. . co~11. to many of you. not a dues paying member of students. Why? BeCause they Some of these Netther can I understand the SUNY/ United, you'll be forced are not com_petent to judge mat- are repeeted. are accident-injuries, Emergency and bealth-relatattitude shared by all too many to accept what other ~ups feel ters of cumculum or education. opatterns v e r-<loses, epileptic seizUres ed calls, such as these examples, technicians t bat the present you're worth for you II have oo In other words, specialization and minor acci: are just one of ·t he important Uni!"' ''is just DOt for us" and v o i c e in any decisions that and the division of labor here beart-seizures, that tbe reason 'for not joininJI might adversely affect your ca- 'COme into <ionllict with demo- dents. The normal procedure in roles Campus s.icurity plays on dealinJ. with these situations the SUNYAB campus. Thanks the Union !other than cost) IS reer. On the other band. . : .? cratic <!ecision-making. Should is to dispatclt an officer to to excellent inllmaction and cothar:!t :'th!>.._:?mme·on." hasn't ' done I would be very much inter- the entire college or university scene to see if a nurse from operation between the Student <uc esiA!cl in hearing from those vote on the type of beating an should lilre to point out NTP technicians (n ot those plant to install, the best sewer- the Student Health Office is Health Office, SUnshine House, that many of fOU now bold with technical specialist titles age disposal system, the pro- needed. U so, she · is then es- and our ol6ce, - have come a three-year appomtments. He- ?~Y please) wi)O would like to fessors to be chosen, who corted to the person in need of long way Ill meetinl the needs member ""- you could come )0111 SUNY/UruiA!cl with an eye should get tenure and be pro- belp. In csses of reel emergen- of the campus community. sin-eJ to worlt Ill the morning and ' toward the possible formation moiA!cl, who should be admitiA!cl cy, when an ambulance is not y, receive ).'.01!< "pink slip" before. of our own special interest or ~uaiA!cl, and which books ~tely available, ollicers ~~ty Of6oer 110011 WithOut any ezpi&Mtion? group within SUNY/UniiA!cl. or JOurnals to purchase for the will · escort. ~ns to nearby ~I d<m't.recsll a .....rlil·techBDWAIID v. GRAY ' library? Obviously not: 'There II1CWI turning down tbe raise Sr Artist/Desi · ~ to be a wide consulta~t was won (01' you by SPA '· ln8tructionaJ tion; but · only those involved paid ~ or DOt. I siMiuJd munication Center • and those wbo have some comalso ~li!Jn that there were 25 Foster .Hall· petence a n d expertise should no technicians wbo would ecTel· 4802 dec;id:e. Do e x p e r i e n c e and cept positicJDs .., any of tbe ~: 633-9502 training mean nothing, and the EDITOR: • wi11ingnesa b) accept tbior!nom· . word of an educator who bas your May 3 -an ar- instion if offered. Obviously in devoiA!cl his life to education ~c e ·~8~ under the bead- contradiction of 8Uigestion equal thatofim incoming fresh. m_g roWIRg Numbers Here -I was about to reatgn from 'the man who hates math and would F"!d SPA Unresponsive," in organization. rather experiment with drugs? which my name appeared aS---.,. In my view, the factilty should bavinl signed a letter of resig- · rd hate -to think we are havA:. ...... ~ . . . . . . , . , . . . . ..... ~.,. • .owwo. ol u ... ~ l.araely reBpOilSlble for run- n!'tion from the seDate Profes- in~ our own "Watel'pte connmg -the univemity or collejle, .!"o!!al Association. 'This report spuacy" here at su,NYj BulJalo, u~.,,.. rcwt• -..-.~.-.&.. a.u-. sharing some responsibility With ts m error and resuiiA!cl from a but can acxount in no other 11. r. 14.214. ........, . - . . . . •,_,.. .. 2J3, 2a .,.......,.. .... _ (...... 2121}. ~ students a n d administrators clever impersonation of me in way , for tbe asies Of events and tbe president and ,board oi a phone call to Professor Mur- concerning my 8IJIII)OII8il resig• ~trustees should be elected. ray Brown. I am convinced that nation from SPA.- t:lince I am Sbould tbe.democratic model Prof. Brown bad DO idea that n_ot a politiCilliY ambitious perapply to universities and col- he W8!' not talking to me. I son I am not losing much sleep ~ poaar r . .&UU!T -· leges? U so, it might destroy bave, ~ fact, not discussed the ·over this matter. I am. how· ~In New York State and ~ibility . of my resignation ever, seriously concerned insoJOB1f. .._ cuxrruut California many citizens in the wtth ~~ne, nor have I made far as it appears to represent community-lit-large seek to in- the decision so to do As a a new and disturbing dimen· . l'.u"BU ....... .......,.,. teivene in the .running of their matter of easily conf.irmable sion to the abclttnt but no long· state uiliversities. Many of their ~ I was in communication· ·e r · honorable JM118 of campus .AJICF .. Cf PQfPStrl ~IA!cloftheir~tors have at the wtth Professor Elizabeth Har- . politica. • ..... agendas "the firing vey last week in connection -y: ' aincerel • of radical and liberal profes. wi!h my possible nomination '· OUI8 y, ..,... and "the ..,..,..u;,. of as a candidsle:f .8RA oo-.. M. RABIIIII At".that time, ,fl~ o!Jkle. •. I.adda~r of c:alcitrant 8 t u ciBnta:'l, "" ' • !' ~ : j t t.: - - ·· - · !d ~r~.,'",1 ~i·• I· ,a.-latry' . ini· O• "power to tbe people" mean that the people Ill tbe state at large should run tbe universities? 'They are often unable to apl'recia~ what tbe idea of a uruveraity is. No, we argue. We believe in the indepeildeoce and autonomy of the univemity? Yes. And in academic freedom? Yes. And in allowing lhoeti wbo are best qualified to i u d .I e? Yes. ..=:r:; U:.: =--·~~-~~- =- :!,~;!.! f:U:di.;:, ~:.::J~~U: fj~=:!z~~evoJ:! ~=-=~~~ INTs GVIEWPQ. excellence Security Officer Outlines Health-Related Procedures gency, u..; Dr. Harris Says He Did Not Sign SPA Resignatiort Memo &::: .r ......,......._,....._ .. __ ·-- ·-~­ -...,..~~rPt~T-~~~~::i:."i""~;---;r;;t;u..;;;:::=;iiiii;.;;; ~ anr �~ coREPORTER., Jlq 10. 1913 'Certsured List; Tenure Talk He·a d -Alumni-F~ulty Interest Hochfield's Report on AAUP Meet In Centerto beSuroeyed - · Tbe unusually larie number of iDstKutioos on the "censured" 1iat and talk aboqt tenwe dominated Dr. George Hocbfield's imprt!IIBXms of the b9th Annual_ Meeting of the I ~ican Aaoociation of Uni- ( which ;, expensive to the institut.ion) or to get around tenpurele") , (b HY ""'.·:ntraeldc~d.for emmocbfi .lt the annual meeting, the kAUP responded on the question o( "tenm.;na in" in several -separate actions: A subseotion of the report on the economic of desirable tenured to llODten- ured faculty ratilla and insist lwtber that faculty should participate fully in all tenure decisions. The Special Committee on Nontenured Foculty also issued a report Vigorously opposing tenure . quotas on the versitY Prof-.. (MUP), ~ April '1:1 and . 28 in St. grounda that they undennine Louia. . .the principle of inerit and reH~ wbo attended tbe e.llinning the AAUP position a •=-tee,~::::; CAMPUS AAUP that a university is obliged to -~ --~ . TWhel .ll cahomldpuslts cohnanpteuo'l om! etmhebe~hu,.PP makeb all tethenure._~f·o~~f":"" ~ . ~thealia~of~•• Y case on """"'o .uuuV1d"!"" ,..._. • · . meeting Monday, May 14, in the ual merit. . The nontenured tions_ CI!II8Ul'eCI bf tbe AA~ Red Room of the Faculty Club, faculty group emphasized tbe had ~ .fiD many Pl'OIIll- beginning at 3:30 p.m. According need for better plamiing in nent ~ DOt:ably Co.- to Chapter President Shonnle Fin- ~eving desirable balances of nell aDd Obio S - . The ad- negon, the agenda Includes the tenured I nontenured faculty. ministrations of both instiW- report from the president on mom- Finally, Hochfield and other 881 ::::t':.,.:l f.,~!:.i~ted~~"!!{!: =~::; ~:_m:z 1 ,:· t~d;:l;, ~~rad~~~lu=,%::'~ tion of accepted AAUP procedures; · Faculty tenure was the other promineot feature of this ~Meting, aocording to ~ld. Tbe ~~~ ~C · . _report of tbe on Tenure in u:....- Education •.....was ~ extensively. "'Ibe AAUP is patilied Chat the report stroos!Y tRJPported te it geoera11 tes llllidet="!.,d standards," Hodilieid iaid. The Asaociation was particularly ~tified, be noted, Sinoo the Keast team bad tested AAUP standards (including .the sevenyear rule, the- right of otboee not granted tenure to reasons, and tbe like) against possible alternatives including contraots, and bad generally found tbe AA UP approach. more effective in insuring both job security and academic freedom. However, the Keast Commission's cau· tion •in the matter of "tenuring ·in"' caused some concern among tbe AAUP. ''Tenuring in" is the tendency of educational institutions to become increasingly staffed by tenured ~culty . Although eatablishment of tenure quotas was not recommended, the Keast Commisaion warned that a university with more than half to liw<>-thirds of its faculty tenured is in danger. This caution could be interpreted by administrations in such a way as to pose a threat to tenure, possibly even a direct assault ~J:'f~\1!" syatem, tbe A number of people at the meetinJ! reported that their own institutions· were talking about tenure quotas. Given a poosibly inadvertent push from · the Keast Commission, 8ome institutions are looitinf for reasons to justify not pving_ tenure ......,....,m!MIOO ·undm::; :'A{rp Fulbright Gran,t discussions between the AAUP and paased by the Association oondisaffected membel$ of SPA; a no- deD11Jlng tenure quotas and report on the state and notional aHirmjng that tenure decisiona AAUP conventions; and a resolu- must represent judgments on tion supporting the noappolntment individual merit. of Mitchell Franklin besed on the Hochfield, who attended a classic AAUP governance position. meeting of the StatewideAAUP earlier in April, also re-~-' ""'~ status of the p!O!eaaion was that the New York State AAUP devoted to tbe issue. Michigan will soon name a part-time execonomist Peter .O. Steiner and ecutive secretary, funded by a the Co-authora of this document grant from the national offioo, (entitled "Surviving the Seven- who will handle a wide range ties") argue for a non-simplis- of Association business a t tbe ti~ approach to the calculation State level U/B faculty, stalf and alumni will aoon be survered· about their interest and desire to support an Alumni-Foculty Center in Amherst. Faculty · and stati' the U/B Alumni Association' and tbe U/ B Foundation, working with the Survey Reeean:b Center have prepared a four:-pag~ questionnaire which will ask: 1. How .much will memben; be willing to pay in membership fees for facilities consid- . ered minimum to aatisfy tbe recreational needs of aluinni, faculty and stall'? 2. How often would members use these minimum facili ties? 3. How much would mem.::,.:&o!:d cilities, such as handball and squash courts, an indoor swimming pool and ·perhaps a Universal gym and related e:a:eroise equipment? Minimum facilities include a dinin " g room and L . . ting" """• mee room and special purpose TOOms, and lOUJliiO, among othera A major hotel chain has indicated interest in building . a hotel and conference complex on tbe 19-acre siiA! (at the cor- ~.:: ~':g ner of Sweet Home and CMtnut Ridge TO&ds) which the U / B Foundation rooceived from · the Baird Foundation. If a hotel is to be built, the developera want to know what faciliti'i!twill be between the ho and co e.renoo complex and tbe Alwnn1-Faculty Center, and which features will be separate. Thet's why tbe ·validity of tbe entire queationnaire, or survey iostrumeilt, has been oonsidered carefully by the Survey Reeean:b Center, and other participating groups, U/B Foundation epo1msmen say. · Tbe Sufvey instrument is ~ to be mailed •to 2,500 fa ty and 4,000 alumni. 2 It is "':,red (~: ~tsre~ ~~:f ~:, the summer and definite plans made. Last year, tbe U/B Foundation sponsored a study, performed by a New York Citybased fum, 'which indicated that a hotel on the~ · erty would be y practical Some income will be generated by the hotel for the benefit of the Center, but membership fees will have to cany tbe operating coata of the Center. 50-Year Graduates Return for Reunion 'Ciiol(- A crowd of about 120, including 60 older alumni, attended the U/B Alumni Aaoociation's fitst annual 50 Year Alumni Reunion lAmcheon. Saturday, including Dr. Henry V. Heiss, class of l909, froin Jobnaon City, N. Y., who is 85 and still practices dentistry. · The event specifically honored tbe Class of 1923 but also saluted those who graduated before that date. &-!rers included President Robert L. . Ketter who noted that the presence of the visiting ~P indi<:ated that "our lines to the past. have not been cast astde;' Jon Dandes, president of .the Student Aaoociation; Morley C. Townsend, pre81dent of the General Alumni Board; Dr. L. MaxwoU Lockie, a tDember of tbe Class of '23 who served as Reunion cbairman; and Miss Emily H. Webiter, retired University aasistimt vice president and '23 claaa poet. Miss Webster presented a poem for the Reunion, the text of which follows: . Dr. Charlotte S. Catz, aaaociate p!O!esaor of pediatrics, clinical direclor Of tbe Birth Defects Center and 11880Ciate· attendina pbysiCian at Children's lloopital, bas been awarded a Fulbright Grant to conduct research in developmental pbarmacology. Dr. Catz will belrin her sabbatical in Sel>teuiber at the Center for Biolotical Research on Newboms in Paris, France. She bas alao been named an. Where are they gone-those daya of yeoteeyear? =~~-wt.!!, ~ ~ Sinoo that glittering June morning so long ago · illsugutate a co u r s e on the Fifty long years ago--when, • ~ of tbe f and Heads held proud and high. we ventured forth ~· ' etus Together from tbe aheltering arms of Alma Mater. Sbe rooceived her MD. de- In full youth then-to faoo the bright new world and gree from tbe University of Make it ours at last Buenos Aires School of Medi- We weie 80 sure there was something waiting to be done by us, cine, kgeotlna, · a n d fUrther And we would find it. ~ at Stanford University , . School of Medic:lne. Sbe came _ . and to U/B , in 1966 and has pub- J.ook back once more at tbooeha years, ..,_.. cone ' lisbed wide! ill tbe fields of 1Where have we been--what ve - . pedistrics .a; d pharmaooJocy. What have ,.., cioDe--what left uncSox.? Sbe is 'a member of tbe Pres!- What prpmises made and kept-to otMw a_llll to OUI'll8lwe? dent's Committee 011 Recruit- What dreams fuJfilled-or daahe<! to eutb m unfulllllmmt? lll!'D~~Ptom!nion of w~ · · · ._---Dr.-· Some hopes realized-<10me J>lUPOIIe8 accomplishedSome abandoned. . ' Some of us free to follow a chosen path 1 Some driven by strange !lwists of fa~ foll"'f paths not c:hoeen. Always a war-or so it seemed- war to go tc>A war to return from Moments of courage-many moments of ~ ol despair Always a prorni-t pea.,.,._. worlq to b8 set free But such uneasy, restless peaoo ~the wars. • Peaoo never quite aafe or sure-within our grll8p-DOt I!Yell nowPerhaps leE than ever, now. • But not all lost, if you will but count tbe rich rewards, The precious memories . Remember each new spring such as this o Wben :April lust aang tbru our veins '1'1..- sharp springs mattered moat Out of them came lov&--'beautiful creatures to love And be loved by-and mads one's own until tbe death. Tbere wer8, ol courae, tbe loved}}!* wbo - t away . To not retum--.Dq more! But always hope' of life and love, a - , d at "!"De other time aDd place. Try qoce more today to look at..dDare ...... again to face the lone. lont futUre Feute., fcirsivinc. Iovin& ._ bopinc; ~. and tomorrow and ._,.._._ Tbat is tbe part for . -mlll.YIL- CJ.- Poet a- of 1923 ·~ �Dent Grant AidsStuderits Job Openings The Perso;,el Office indicates that the following faculty and non-tesching professional staff' positiona are open at State University at Bulfalo: Foculty - ( now, one of Tui's cems is establishing a razy of 2,500 volumes for .the WI 1974 opening. Books collected on campus and at other schools and oolleges in Western New York Will form the basic librazy for the new ooUege and will not be simply a specialized En~lish­ language collection_ English is tlte official languaie of the 1'/agas who have no national language of their own. The International Education Committee of -the Faculty of Educational Studies is sponsoring the book ooUection effort at U/B. Books from all · disciplines social studies, humanities and natural sciences - may be sent to the Department of Higher Education, Room 16, Foster Annex and all st\14ents, faculty and staff are urged to p&J:ticipate. · Assistance is also needed ship the books to Nagaland. Tui indicates it costs $1.40 to mail an 11-~ package of books. Checks for this purpose may be made Datable to "Patkai" and mailed· to Boz 7~ Bu4o.lo 14221. Contributions are tu-deductihle because the Patkai · Foundation Inc. is a recognired non-profit organiza·tion. 1be Foundation, one'of whOse board members is Dr. Walter C. Hobbs of the Hiiber Education Ilo!partment, will eany on d>it Colieae'a capital fund efforts in the U.s. aUer Tui ...,_ turns to Napland. The"' is a possibility ihat e. national fund drive will be laUDCbed. ro There is .a further possibility of government assistance - for such things as utilities, -'Sitework and construction, not for actual college operations. Aid in the latter category, Tui feels, might lead to "a loss of freedom," to government control of curriculum. Besides, the political situation in Nagaland is at present " unsettled." The area is organized into a state which is part of the nation of India_ MBI)y Nagas are unhappy with this situation which is a carz;yover from _tHe organization of .the British Empire and are active resistance to Delhi. Tui feels that the "politics" of this strug~e have nothing to do with e coUese project which he opes will be of service to the 'country whatever its ev~tual political organization. otherActivities other than fundraising which await Tui next m- ~Wfing~cl~den~~i and construction efforts A -t hirteen-member bunding committee has been .established to plan and oversee construction; and a 20-member oollege board ol directors is· being formed - 18 persons (the chief ·State OT Leader ~lineR. BrayJer, 1188istant professor, ~t ol Occupational Ther&py, School of Health Belated f>iOre&lions, has been electeif president ol the N..W York State Occupe.tionaJ Therapy ~lion. Sbe took olllce May 4, ~annual conference at . 1be AJ11DCiatian was inoorporatiod in 1958, and DOW iDcludes districts serving than 1100 members, the Iarpst state unit ~ c:uu:.tianal therapists in Full Professor, Classics. Associate or Full Professor ( #2 ), Classics. Instructor, Medical Tecluwlogy . ~ Visiting Assistant, Associste or Full Professor, Geographt · Assistant Professor (Division of Statistical Science), Computer Science. Assistant-Associste Professor, Soci41 Foundations. Assistant Professor, History. Assistant Professor, Linguistics. · _Assistant Professor, Music. Assistant Professor ( #2), Music. Visiting Professor, Music. Assistant or Associate Professor, Speech Comrrwnication. Assistant Professor, Theatre. Assistant ~lessor (Art History) , Art. Assistant Professor, Psychology. Assistant Professor-Health Education Program, Athletic Trainer. Assistant Professor - Health Ethuxltion Program, . Women's Physical Education, coaching. Assistant Professor-Health Education Program, Men's Physical Education, soccer. · Associste or FuU> Professor-Health Education Program, Administration, Teachini. Assistant Professor-He4lth Education Profr<un, Dance. Assistant Prolessor-Denti&try, Fi:ud Prosthodontics. Associste Professor - Instructor:..._ Denti&try, OpoUtioe Denti&try. Assistant Professor-DentiStrY, Pedodontics.. Visiting Associate Professor, Computer Science. Assistant Professor,, Social arul. Pretientiue Medicine. Clinical Instructor, Gynecology..Obatetrics. Director of Col.legiate System, CollegiDte System. '- Assisi<Jnt FaciUtiU Proirom Coordiruztor, Fe.cilitiee. Planning, PR-2. For additional information concel11ilia tbee.e jobs aDd for details of NTP openings tbrouihout the Slate University system, consult bulletin boarda at tbee.e Iocatiallll: " 1. Bell Filcility between D152 and D153; 2. Ridae Lea, Building 4236, next to cafeteria; S. Ridp Lea, JJulldiDc 4230, in corridor next to C-1; 4. Health ScieDcee. BulldiDJ, in corridor opposite HS 131; 5. Capen HaU, in the oorridor between Room 141 and the Lobby; 6. Lockwood, JII'OUIIIl ftoor in corridor next to vending machines; 7. Hay.. Hall. in maiJi entrance foyer, acrosa from Public Informatiall. Of- _ lice; 8. Adleean Hall. in corridor between Rooms 112 aDd 113; 9. Parker Engineering, in corridor to Roam 15; 10. Goodyear Hall. lat ftoor, .Housinl Ollice aree.; u_ law School, first 6oor seneni informatiall. board between Rooms 108 and 109; 12. 1807 Elmwood, 'Pe.normel ~t; 13_ Nanm· Unilm, .Director's Ollice, Room 225; 14_ Diefandad Hali, .ID oorridor DDt to Roam lOll ' - ,, : .-;- · �~ {fi.IAAt Stud~tParticipation-----'"--· (C~ from - 4, coL 6) and the only test upon demonstnted rompetenoe. . izalion ol the university; that Unfortunately, aflirmative acis, to the devotion of its entire lion plans have often boon ronand eftocts to one end, strued to say that you w ill OOwe\W commendable. Thoee judge persons by their """ or within the university who wish group and not by. their indito deal with apeci1ic social prob- vidual abilities. What this can lema should be eiiCOUIYJIIed to mean, if implemented, is that do so, sinciY or cooperatively. some highly talented individulil But we muat not tum the entin if be is not a member of U,: univeraity into an instrument rompensated If o up, can be for social c:ban8e and ameliora- pasaed over for someone elae. lion; W.. muat allow some free- What abol!t the rights of· such -dom and diversity for non-am- an individual? Never mind · fol1llll.'f individuals. 'Thus, it is about him, some seem to be one thing to llfiU8 that lhooe saying, be must be sacrificed to within the ..m-aity, as indi- · repay tbe centuries of diacrimviduale or in JIOiql8. should be ination. In a Period of tight socially M politiallly c:enoerned. budgets, some universities have It ill quite uolher to insiSt that virtually been w a r n e d: You eueryOM abould lie compelled will hire women or membera of to be imolwel, or that the uni- diaadvanlapd ~ firat, and venity • a ~Ia b o-d y you will eu:lude otbera, or e1ae should take "olllclal" position&. your funds will be cut oil. In my view, the ~ty UWhat is at stake here is the ..Y should still inainlain aome ability of faculties to make ro. neutrality, save In ~ ~ ez- fessionally qualified · ~ts treme CUIII wtae tt 18 ttself • about applicants, wf"thout exthreatened. It should not be for traneous matters intervening Dr. John T . Hol'lon, retiring God or atheism, for or againat Granted, we need to get rid professor of histOry, will be South , Viellwn, for the Arab all forms of ~ty and dis- honored by the Department of or IaraeU b.~ for . women's crimination. We should allow History at a dinner Sunday, I~ or 189 lib, vir!Ue or ain. Its merit and talent to be the chief May 13, in the Faculty Club. cbiefdeyotion ~~.to ke_ep criteria. Wa should treat in- Dr. Horton, who bas been at ~ door ~ to• cntical m- dividusls as i.ndividutJls, not as U I B since 1926, will retire qwry. It should be a place ·members of l!fOUps, either to .from the Department and tbe where e v e r y o n. e can feel at apply discrimination or to re- University at the end of this ~me: the ~ and . reac- verse it. Even though the HEW term. tionary Republ!""", the liberal allinDative action. plan was illMore than 100 guests will and the anarchist. • • . ronceived, we need to rome up I. grant that. by exmting m a with new plans to· ensure that attend the allair, including President Robert L. Ketter. At SOCiety B1!" be:inl.suPported by everyone be treated tairly, that ~t. \he.uruvenuty m some ""'!"" women and minority members the dinner, Dr. Clifton K Yearley, chainnan of Jhe History IS illrelldy ·part of the social be encouraged to rompete on Department, will present Dr. st~~'poliantiJ:_,to" ~.t ~t. ~.terms for positions in 'uni- Horton with a portrait of him! .IS • · ~· ror •.ts ex- verstties and other institutions sell done by the Schalk Studios lStmg "! a. SOClety unavoidably of society. in Bullalo. The portrait, a gift IX relates It m some way to the social sy~. ~ in spite of Is it impossible to defend the from the Department w~th the this,-tbe..• umverst~ should. be view that the chief end of the assistance of the U/ B Foundathe ~orne'?f a v~ety ?f po'!'ts university is learning and the tion, will bang in the history of VIeW, mclud'!'l d:JSSenting • quest for k[WwkdJie,- ~aching, conference room, 202 Diefenand n~n-ronformmg vtews. that and sclw/4rship? 1'be point is, dorf. mar .diverge ~ ~ dommant tboae··who wish to use the uni- . Dr. Horton received his B.A. pohtical or soctal mterests of versity for other purpoijes how · from •U/ B and · his M.A. and Ph.D. from HarVard. He joined the Establishment. ever rommendable ~ VIII be, may end up by undermin- the U/ B faculty as an instructOr in history and government There is one final illustration ing and destroying the univerof the current egalitarian as- sity as a free and independent in 1926, specializing in medie-· val, Renaissance, and reformasault on the university that is institution. especially pressing. In my judgNow surely I do not wish to tion history. He served as ment, this · new program of re- defend the status quo in the chafrman . of the History Deform can, if carried out, alter university, nor to argue that the· psrtrQent from _ 1948 to 1967. the nature of ·the university universities are inWlible. Bu't In 1939 he received the Albert drastically. I am here referring ·neither are rolleges and uni- J . Beveridge Prize of the lo the recent policies of affirrr- versities, often the most liberal American Historical Associaative action in the hiring of segment of the society, rom- tion for his book, James Kent: minority tacul_ty and womeit, posed of irrelevant and oppres- A Study in Conservatism. In 1971, Dr. Horton received and to the use of the quota or sive oligarchs, entrenched raetarget system to achieve it ists or sexists, as their critics the 22nd annual Samuel P . This bas boon initiated by thoi charge. Is the university as I Capen Alumni 4ward, preDepartment of Health, Educa- have outlined it elitist? I re- sented to an alumnus who bas tion and Weltare &,Dd other gov. iterate, my answer is Yes. The made notable and meritorious emmental aseilciies 'and imp)&. university is an elitist institu- rontributions to'·the University. mented by universities and rol- tion: for if it were anything Dr. Horton is. a member of leges acrooa the land. So much elae it rould not function. But the American Historical Sohas recently boon written about it is elitist only in tbe sense ciety and the Bullalo Associathis that I sba1J . oonf1iie my that it seeks to bring to it the tion of ·the Sons of Revolution discussion to a f - brief re- best minds and talents to work in the State of New York. He· marks. .. · on the most difficult intellectual is the author of Old Er~: The Many weU-.ili)• demo:>- programs ol mankind. It opens Growth of 011 American Comcrata who. are apinst ita doors to studenta and me- TTWnUy. ties and diacrimlnation -;;;;;; ~piartiof - ;~PI!te,· ~L~ apparently l1lliq cjuotas in re- ~&.t"t,.__ ~qwry w"""' awin. relilioaizalion, or vulgar. • to •W'}} 1 H 18 ry Honor Horton oi rna; r-··" verae. But I8VI!I8e dlacrimina- lion is still discrimlnati · if it is .called ~ ; , ~uae against tt.ere is cliacrimiitatian w o m e n or minority meut):>ers. does lhie entitle. 011e to ~te against the bi,.....y qua)j8ed individual who bawppens to be a male Wasp or eej (Wblte Butem European J-) by ckihyinr him a P<lflition In lha univts:sitr 1Je. "1'UBe !'OIIMI pt tboae cla8iified like him DillY be o\oer-repre. ~ted on facUlties? Do not the rJghta ol such' peraoas also need to be ProCected? 1boiie or us who are genuineI.Y "'!ffiDlitted to the democrat- · JC PIUlCiples of equality and the ~~~ersthashouldt all ,.......>WIIlll....,. -...un""' .be broken !loMt, that we ought !<? .treat himuui beinp as indn'vidllll;ls UK' Juda them. .so.lely O their ll:lelita. -All d distinctions 1Jued mvt tous ~~._,orna~~ ~~wd 1Mab8Ddooed: 'lbe only ~~ ol choice~ be -~~ oppo~~· I - who suooeed earn the right to qualify for further inquiry. It iB an elite of demonstrated rompetenoe, skill, and achievement. But does this mean then that the university is alien to democracy or a democratic society? No. For a democratic society is one which is OJ":" to anyone, , regardlEI!8 of Oflgins. It is open to them, however, only if they -can qualify. Democracy ought not to bar anyone who can rontribute. ,I t ought to enrourage everyone who wishes to berome involved and bas the capacity to do so. But it should not rom· promise its principles, its standards, or its mission in the pro. cess. The appeals to universal higher education, to open admissions, to the students' unlimited right to choose currieulum, the right tO graduate, participatory ~.· the demands for relevance, tne' uae of quotas, each of which bas its place, if applied uncritically, can have a deleterious ellect upon thiHuU.ersity. (1'- ... H-N-"/~ 'Jewish Love' GSA & Franklin----.,---(Con~d from 1. COL 6) the Provost ol the Facullf of Social Sciences and Administntion, the Piovost of the Faculty or Law and Jurisprudence, and President Ketter, . as well as many others, raises important issues regarding the future of this University. "Professor Franklin of the Philosophy and Law Departments perfonns a unique educa~ tiona! function on this campus. He is {111 internstionally known Marxmt scholar whose reseaidJ and publications demonstnte rontinuing acholarly rontributions and whose services are demanded by many students. As such his case is a clear-<:~~t · ~ption to-the mandatory retirement rule and he should be fully reinstated in his position for ~ Y""! 19~3-74. Fior the admm!Stration m Afbany to oller less than one fu1l year's renewal of ro!'lnct would clear~eed~J'8UN"yl\j' very real ''Moreover, in the case of those professors who should be excepted from mandatory retirement and yet who eventually desire to retire from full-time teaching responsibilities, some means should be created by which they can continue their research in the Universjl¥, guide dissertations and teaoh studen ts in a more limited manner. Neither obligatory retirement nor ftill retirement aid in advancing younger scholars and teachers if they are forced to lose a person who makes a s ignificant and unique contribution to their intellectual development. "Finally, there should be no terminations of professors without adequate replacement. n professors are retired under the guise of r"f!oving the qld · to make way for the yoU{lg or otherwise terminated without provision for replacement, no new teaching positions are opened and consequently there is a further cutback in the quality or education. " It is alarming to see that while military spending continues to increase, there are cutbacks in social and educational programs for the majority of the population. At the -university, tuitions are raised, making attendance more diffi. cult for young people from low to moderate income {antilles. A consequent slackening of the growth of student enrollment is then taken as a basis for further limiting the hiring of teachers. 'The University should join with others in the community in protesting these regressive tendencies." 'We are l1flinjl any student or faculty Org&ll1Z8tion or department bead to endorae this statement or to take any other action they feel would publicize their support for Dr. F'ranklin," DiFilippo said A rover letter was distributed with tbe statement, noting that: "It is especially urged lbat faculty: organizations and depsrtrnent beada act for the following reason: the policy of the AAUP is that £acuity members should take part in any decision ronceming the reappointment ol a faculty manber who ·is past the age of retirement. 'The emphasis that the AAUP places upon faculty in¥Olvement should help estab!ish the importance of faculty par?cipation and responsibiltty in d>allenging the trealmomt of Dt FraDkin. ~t of tt.e' statement is a ..-. ~ -.,.,.-...... ~ fuller faculty partieipa- Cbabad House will present a program on current understanding of •·Jewish love" and its relevancy for young rouples from all hackpounds, WedrJe&. day, May 16 at 8 P.m. Guest lecturer and educator Rechel Fogelman Wilf discuss aspects of Jewish tam.ily life and abow how "tbese timeless values now more than '<IYt!f offer a sound baae to the difficulties ·young Jewish rouples will be (acing in tbe ~ture," Rebbi Noson Gurary says. Mrs. F~ is a lecturer in the Jewish Studies Program at Clark UniWrsity, Worcester, Mass. Sbe also oonducls adult ·• t u d y . grpupa in the Jewish oommumty O!llter !hare. · Areas to be rovered include: Judaism in the bopJe, wbetber religious rillbts limit maniage rights, Kaalirua as a necessity on. • for Jewish ~. Sbabboe, "'The trnste., &y tbeii furetc. After the program, regis- tber. poatponemeat of this detntion will be "!*' for woa-t cision apPMf to be resiatant to to take """""•'-J""" C!l,lq8B8 on the 11!0111llinll ppro•-• ovw llte .J~' ~,~·~· ,.' ~tinent~ .:or.-~· ~- dor11e111e11t of the statement would enoo~ the trustees to be more &enllltive to student and faculty alfairs." · Student groups that have endorsed ~ statement include: EnJlillh Graduste Student As90Clation; Graduate Philosophy Association; Political Science GSA; Graduate History Student Association; Graduate Anthropology Asaociation; U/ B .Vets Club; President, Bullalo Chapter ol LEMAR; President, Chemical Engineering GSA· Indo-China Educational Pro~ ect; Student Bar Aaoociatioo· · ot6cezs of Slatistica GSA; ~ ident, Music GSA; C<tmpazative Literature paduata students; <Hiioera of Medicinal Chemistry Graduate Student Organizauon; 08lcon of ·Sociology GSA; · OftioenJ of Computer ~ GSA; Eooolomico GSA; American Studies Graduat,e Student Club; President, Graduate Management A.ociation; President, Graduate Microbiology Club; President, Graduate Students of Gennan; Editor, The Spectrum; President, Graduate Chemists Club; Director of Black Rock Riverside Teaching Center; President, French GSA; Law Li- . brary Stall; and the Center for Socialist Studies. Communique(continu•d from f'GI• 8, coL 6) tention to the beet film account ~~:i~ttG~~~~~k~~s~ cia I. EXHIBITS ,.., �=r · ,~~· """ 1 Conferenoe T h • • Ire, Noftoa. - check ahowcue for timol. Admia•.ion cbarp. A well done lirat-di.Jection effort by Siclnoy Poitier, who also otara aa the wqoamaaler leadinc f.-:1 alaveo out to the weot where they can find worbble Ia n d. Harry Belafonte doos a gond job aa the oon...niot preacher. A18o ~Ruby Dee aDd Cameron. THIATII PUSlHTAfiON• VenuB and Adonis. see Thwsday l.iatil)l above for details. SUNDAY-13 SlNtOI ucn.u• Dennis Williamson, cello student of Paul Katz, will perform works by Bach, Brahms and Sbostak<Mch, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. • Preaented by the U/B Department of Muaic. THEATII PIIIENTATION• Feotival Eut presents GodspeU, Kleinhans Music Hllll, 2:30 aDd 8 p.m. Tickets at $6, $5.50 and $4.50 are at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. _ .available .. FUNCH CAIAIET PIOGIAM* ~ En Utilization of Auz~ Per~ bons, Jr., practicing Buiialo dentist, Capen Hall, 9 : 30 a.m.-4: 30 p.m. . For further information, con. ~~-~U/B ~I of Dentistry, SIMINAI: TMI MIAN1NO FOI oua ·TIMI• ~f fAmt People and God in Spoce will be dUcussed at a seminar on the theme of "Are You Living Now and/or Do You Know What You're Waiting For?," 2S4 Nor· tofie!~ ~~n include the Rev. David Tulin, Canisiua College, and JQhn Buerk, U/B director for orientation. The aem. inar ia •JX!DSOI'IId by the Protestant Campus Ministry, the Buffalo Area Council of Churches and the U n i t e d Ministries in SC~:!o!m be served. l'lfYIICI COUOQUIUM# Spo~rlt De~ of Coher- :i'/l. f;::J!.If:J~'QE~ fh'.~ orin of RodiGtion, Dr. H y a 't t Gibbs, Ben Tel;x_hone Laboratory, CONCEIT• University ·Strings, Pamela Gearhart, conductor, Baird Recital Hall, 8 :30 p .m. No admission charge. The program will include works by Hindemith. Corelli, Gearhart, Debusay, Bach and Bloch. Presenled ~y the U/ B Department of Muaic. · Venuo "AntiUm- plata'': An Approoch Aimed at Selectiue B/oelcin6 of C..ndic Information, Dr. Tbomas J. Be.rdoe, profMIOr, U/B Department of MecliclDal Cbemiatry, 4:US Ridce Lea, Rm. 29, 4 p.m. Coffee at 8: 30 p.m. CONCBr Feotival E ao t pJMenta The EG~Ia-imd SJ!O<!_Iry Tooth, KleinhaDa M · Hall, 7 Tlcbta~t tf;.!iO, aDd $4 are available at the Nortoa. Hall Ticket Ollico, SIMIN.U IN UlgiAINIAH CUI.TIIII AND CMUZATION• Tllll. Deuelopmenl of Ulrrairlian Muoic, Ma. Luba Zuk. DepartlMDI of Muaic, McGill Uni..ai!y, aDd Ultruinimo Art Racloolaw Zuk. arcbjtect, 206 DurrODdorf, 7 P.Jil. • CAC aooaia, f.$ = - IIQOAirr -D· Hna Buiialo Folk Festival, large tent behind Clark Hall. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office: general adm.i.ssion for all concerts and d a y t i m e evenls, $10; individual tickets pef Cbhd!!-n ~Crr ~o~~·a~ tec:L free with an accompanying adull . This evening's concert, to be- r,nhna~.i~~ ~~~~· ~.~~ Killen, Diana Markovitz, David Nichtem, Roosevelt Sykes, and Martin, Bogan & the A.rm9trongs. Tony Barrand and John ROOe rts will emcee each .concert. Vivian Hornik, piano student of Stephen Manes, will perform works by Copland, Mozart, De· hussy and Brahms, Baird Recital Hall, 2 p.m. m.!'r;'~t~~~ the U/ B Depart- GRADUATE IECfTA&.• Florence Pearson, violin student of Donald Weilemein, will perform works by Mozart, Tartini, Bartok and Brahms, Baird Recital Hall, 8:30 p.m. Presenled by the U/B Departt;nent of Music. LECTUI!* Women in Egypt, Joan Weimer, This is the final lecture in a series sponsored by the U/ B Der.~ent of English graduate stu. UUAI FILM•• Buck & The PreocMr (Poi tier), Conference The at r e, Norton, check ahowcase for timea. Admis· trion charge. shErv~nta will take place in • JUNIOI UCnAL* IUffAlO FOLK FESTIVAL• Performances by: Paul Cadwell, Sara Grey, Maria Mllldaur, John Prine, Leon Redbone, Don Reno, Bill Harrell and the Tenn_.. Cut-Ups, Hound Dog Taylor, and Sonny Terry and Brownie Me· Gbee, tent behind Clark Hall, 7: 30 p.m. See FJ:iday 1.ist.ing for details. Venu.1 and Adonis, see Thursday listing above for details. through Sunday, May 13. . The Festival will include a different concert on all three evenings and late morning and afternoon work- " FRIDAY-11 Venuo Adonio, Harriman Studio Theatre, 3 and 8:30 p.m. See Thunday listing above for deta.ila. .J THEATIE PUSENTATION• The !!fnb;f ~~~~';:l1f'..= Stud1o The at r e, ·8: 30 p.m. Through Sunday, May 13. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office: general admission, $1; students, 50 cents. Presented by the U/ B Department of Theatre. Hocbstetter at 8:30p.m. THIOilTICAL IIOtOOY IIMIN.U# eot- ~~~eli oBt'cam~ t1o~cy and Adonio, an adapts· ~::' Univeroi!y, 332 Norton •• 2 :! IUFFAI.O FOLK f£STIVA1* TMIATII PKSINTATION• ~~~~&~n~"i'!'"~~ Strudun- S-i(ic ~- ~-lA~~ tt::f,:u:;::su~~~ The Good, The p::,':{Jc:fo~:"'D~.vel.'::::dy 8~ S'il Voua Plait g= r.~~~~c.....~=: •Open to public; ••Open to m&mbel$ of tile University; . #Open only to with • proleulonal Interest In the subject Contact Nancy C:.nlorolll, 831-2228, for llstinp. THURSDAY-10 and oourae) and his sirl friend (Ida Lupino) biding out in the High Sierras, until the police find them. Screenplay by John Huston. _ <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE CONONUING DINTAL EDUCAliON# THEATU PIEIENTATIO.,.. SATURDAY....:.12 CONCEIT• Evenings for New Music V. ::f:~iii:,!t~~;ea~ea~: le~~~~~8;.,~rtm.in this ~~c,::r:en!::d b~e:t,e~teAr: and the U / B Depariment or Music. Ticketa at $1 for students ::e~all!Zn:si::e:aanie$2:::~ chased at the Norton iia11 Ticket Office. • MONDAY-14 FILM, VIDEO & LECTUU• Cekbralio,.. in City Plac.. a presentation of the Elaine sUm~ mers Experimental Intermedia Foundation, Conference Theatre, Norton, 1 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Alfairo. AAUP MUTING# The U/ B chapter of the American AssQCiation of University Pro. fesaora will ho!CI ita annual membership meeting in the Faculty Club Red Roont. a.ao p.m. COMPUTING CENTh COUOQUIUM# S Y s t e m OrganizatioM I o r Speech Understanding, Vic to r ~r. DeparU:~?ent of Computer LACIOSSE• ~eg1e-Mellon Univer~ U/ B vs. Kenmore Leciosse Soence, ai!y, 422!; Ridge Lea, Rm. 41, Club, Rotary Lee~ Field, 2 3: 30 p.m. MEDICINAl CHEMISTIY SEMINAR# 1,4-Benzodia.zepinu: Chemistry _ p.m. amf. Structun-Activity Relation- CONCEIT* •h'Pil, B. Booshan, graduate stuU/ B Chomber Wind En8emble d~'!l. U/B Department of MeFrank J . Cipolla conductor and d•cinaJ Chemistry, 244 Health William Penn guest cond.;_ctor· Sciences, 2 p.m. U/ B Percuuil>n Enoemble J..; TENNIS• Williams, director; and the' Buf-U/B w. Canisius, Rotary Field falo Jazz En8emble, Phil DiRe Cowa, 3 p.m. director, Baird Recital Hall, 4 p.m. No admiMion charge. . '"=~=-#and lndiuiduPreSenled by the U/ B Departiltion, Dr. Kenneth Batber, ... ment of Music. oociate professor;' U/B Depart- IUffAU) FOU< RSTtVAl• men! of Pbilooophy, 4244 Ridge ToniJdlt'a concert f..,turea Lea. Rm. 15, 3:30 p.m. Hazel Dickens Marohall ~. ICHOOL Of MANAGEMENT 14NOUET• Eric Kaz, Leo kottke, Tracy NelThe U/ B School of Mana-- son, Putnam String CoUD!y Band, •Eloise and Tracy Schwan: Dan 1 i~~ ~~::..:.,~ Smith and Louden Wain~t Faculty ·Award a Banquet aDd ~~tent behind Clarll: Hall, 7: 30 Dance thia e.eninc at Pellouuwond See Friday "-"-- for detaila H - . Weot Senaca, 7 p.m. .._.... Q -D· FILMS* Met.tuwmen,. Off-On, and Moon (Bartlett, 1966-69) , 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. Free. The Seue~h Seal (BefJlD\811, 1956), 147 Diefendorf, ; : 45 p.m. Free. All~'"l' o~ man a search for llle8lWif m life. A .kniaht, after re~ from the Cruoaaea, P~ ~ With Deatli whiJe the P .viJ.t~!"ueL=~"i47 D1efendorf, 9 : 30 p.m. ~' CONcut• . Uni';f;raity Choruo, Harriet Si~~· rectoPamelar , aDd the U~raily ""~~'· Gearhart, oonductor, Amherst Community ~';.· 8:30 p.m. No admiuion better ' whE.:rovida their ilotb- ciana """ ...,_. care for bOieo :d~=rj,~be~~~ ton Hotel. . . Participenta .in the proorram will attend aDd join in workshop aeai0111. The worbllop ia presented by the Department of =~"f\,~.:;:c- of tbe UJB For further infol1M.tion. ODD· tact the Ofti<e of Continu,inc Medical Education, 831-5626. !_,,.. CONTINUING DENTAL. IDUCATIQJI# Four-Handed Do..u.try, Dr. James Collord, aaaociate pror-or of pedndontics, and director, dental uxiliary tilizati 0 and Dr~ Nebo~ l'if::: more, professor and eection director, comprehensive dental care, Division of General Clinical Dentistry, U/ B, Capen Hall, 10 "a.m.- ur8; t:- ~~;"1m~==· 5 con· tact the U/B School of Dentistry, 831-2837. • . IASEU.U.• U/B w. Colpte, Peelle Field, I p.m. TENNIS• U/B w. Colgate, Rotary Field Courts, 2 p.m. OCONOMICI IIMIN.U# Fixed Versus Fk:ribl Foreil/n E:rchonge Ratu, a panel diacuasion w i't h Profeeson Winston Chang, JamN Hoi"""' and Milton Iyoba, U/B Departm...t of Economico, -4224 Ridge Lea, Rm. 24, 3:30 p.m. Coffee in Rm. 9 at 8 p.m. WEDNUDAY NIGHT DOUMI FEATURE• ea~W:.,\F:Z ~~o=>~ drama coal-miners plagued~ unsafe of conditions, labor .strikes and corruption. Starring Pa Muni. Sportocuo (Kubrick, 1960). 1 Capen, 8:30 p.m. Free. · Douglas stan aa the leader of a huge slave revolt; Lawrence Olivier, Peter Uatinov and Charles Laughton, among a literal cast of thousands, slink around as typ. ically evil ROmans. There are no miraculous conversions to t a k e :::ypatr:a~e t~ee ~=-:S:, ~ 1 but there is a crucifixion llt the end - of some 10,000 defeated slaves. · C::ONCHT• . Creative ASBOCiote Recital V Ill featuring Andrew Stiller, besaoon; Baird Recital Hall, 8:30 p.m. No adm.i.ssion ~e. Mr. Stiller will be assisled by Frina Arachanska B o I d t and Jam... Whitman, keyboards; Jane Holcombe, voice; Henry Rubin, ~:~i J,:~d~ ~o;~~~d Lee Lovallo, trombone. The lJ:'. ~ot!i:'~F~.b~d~ and Stiller. Preaenled by the U/B Department of Music and the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts. · . THURSDAY-17 CONYINUINQ DINTAI EDUCATION# The PorcelDin-Fuoed to Metal Ruwfation, Dr. George -Mumford, University of Conneclicut, Ce.~ ~e~ Wo!:.:-n. COD· :e~~B School of Dentiatly, SEMINAl IN ....UNIAN C\1.11ME AND CIVIUZA.TION• UkraiAitm Diaopora: Probknu of Ethnicity and Identily, Dr. lto~!?!;W;!k. correspondent for ~ Diole~rf,B~~ Co., co Ncar• ,.!':O.::a..£~ir~ ~8:30 p.m. No _lldmioaion · The will indnde works by Zief!.~aleotrina. .Pacbelbel and r.<..l Featwed will be ~eotan'd~W:.,~Pa~- Orealtovic. ' · aa m!.t~ the_U/B Depart. propam will include worlal tr.TheBach. Debuilay and >Haydn. UUAI o- - filM•• c.~J'~e:<:~~)~ tJ!T~be/:~B='· ~~me":":.t;"IM~the U!B .Depart. eo~'!:O:•Tf':'!t~~i~= ~0~~~-::.at ..,.,. of the Year, the Graduate CGMJ!>I4nca. (Curtis), 140 CaTUESDAY-l c!>eck~ for timeo. Admia019 5 ..~ ... playaa !!:_ l"!:'_,~. ~ =fe'!ftutt,J:"ti.ett;~~ :"7t:..eDdu:'!..E:eie ~~ -&,., ti ·comes from a Robert ...,_ tb •·- 1 ~ ,...... the Wall Street Journal Stndent Norton ·Hall Ticket Ollice. fiLM• · Creeley poem; the story from Jer- atanina Sydaey. Grealotreet aDd ,...r I'Nr Lone. UUM Finful of DYnomite (t-oe), ~ T h • • t r e. Nor!GD, cloadt lhowcMe for liGa chup. Admioo- Award. CAC ai..A, · - Hilh;Swna ~ •' (W.Job), 140 Ca- IIQOAirr pe, 7:46 aDd 9:46 p.m. Ticketa at 76 - are · available at the NOrtoa. Hall Ticbt Ollce.· . · l!tanu~ll~,flteipr•U--·•~·-Aa......._~ ~~--........, ....-u·~'IP~<( ·A ~ c:aoiDo In a North Two or Thne Thin6• I Know 1967), 140 =Y~~~ ~ fo!_~ ~~ ~·;:J~ ,__::~~~ ~ " " " '!'~larBoprt, lurid •--- 0 f ..,....... ruac Peter Lorre aDd "&ycinoy Jln!el . • ..• ,__ ~ WEDNESDAY-IS w_;-.nmcs 'Ji ·~r :o,:a.l..-.. F•lal Jl ~of "; liJII66l.~; ~Dtllooobes .r,::--" '' emy LarDer'• novel of oollep otu- ~~ta tb.,~~~rwJ:"~~nftboirli BiD . ep0 nn...... - . "'"" • per aDd Katen Blad< do In a Corhad the French at Cann.ii ~lnf u-aety, but" red-hloodod · ~, !C."';,:"'~a;:_u,:.~ 11.1~ , ~on- 7,--.,./fj?': � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-05-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-05-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n29_19730510 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. 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TounrlhrouahJhe Lard O'llriAn - Low lnd Jurilrprudei>ee Building and the Governors' Residence Hall COlDpia will be CODducted.by members ol the Faculty of Law and JurispnHienc:!> and the Houainc Ollice as .part of CommunityUniwraity Day. Transportation to the North . Campus will be provid8d by Jolm :S;!-;:=~~~ bnuy fNery half hour 1Jecinnjng at 1 p.m. 1be last bus ilepartii at 5 p.m. T"'- w;.hinf to tour the North Campus lftUIIt lalrr the bu., ailtce priuaU ...,., .,.,.. not -be oecoiNIIDIIDled. Jolm· Lord O'Brian Hall, scbeduled for occupation in September, iS a seven story structure ,.rum will house 78 faculty members, 800 students, ' and a 300,000-volume library. It will replace the Law Sc:bool's J)I'I!Bellt facilities downtown and oilers several innovative features. ,_ The~ . A courtlOom, which is located on the grade level, proviiles a 'laioed platform on which the judges' bench, witneas stand and jury hal< are situated. It has a aeating capacity of 90, can be e:rpanded to accommo·date up to 350, and will be used for actual court caaes. In addition, special rooms and a lounge for visiting attorneys will provide a place for interaction ap10ng students, faculty and attorneys. Large lecture balls, alao on the grade ~eve~, 'Will ll!!llltlitl! an expanaed continuing legal education program for practicing attorneys. Problem rooms, s e m i n a r rooms and library check~ut are located on the second level. The third through seventh levels wiU provide space for faculty ·and administrative offices, suppc;rting facilities, study carrels, and library stocks. An open-air center court, reached from the fifth level, will be completely landscaped and equipped for study and relaution. The Governors' Residence Hall complex is alao scheduled (Continued on fJGI• 2, col. 6) GrowingNumbers Here Find SPA Unresponsive Growing concern · that the Ststewide Senate Professional Association <SPA) has failed to represent the interests of the significant minority of its members alliliated with University Centers has reliblted· in more than 20 local resignations from SPA, now SUNY-United. More resignations are expected, according to Murray Brown, who was the first to resign. Brown, who served until the SPA-SUFI' merger on SPA's local executive committee and, at the State level, on SPA's representstive co u n c i I, said that Ststewide SPA had become inCreasingly unresponsive to the 35 to 40 per cent of its membership who from University Centers. Moreover, even some members at the two come ~~:~ct!.:SJ.f.; l:w.mty to acconipli)lh economic Objectives qn their behalf; he added. . In tiating such cnJcial matters~ salary BQd working conditions, Stat.ewicl! SPA has been emphasizing' the interests of two e.nd four-year units, Brown said. These units · are esger to achieve parity with the Centers and ~uld uequa1. ize" work loads. s&larl• and the like; poten\itiJ.Iy at the expense of the Centers. For example, State,SPA has included in its bargaining packsge salary . sd>edules that would level inequities and would result in smaller proportionaJ increases in University salaries as · compared to college pay scales. unu. could. reduce the University Centers' competitive position vis-a'vis other universities outside the system," predicts Brown, who be I i eves S;l'A's current policy has serious academic implications. "Recently SPA leaders who have tried to speak out for Ceriter interests have literally been llhut out ol SPA leadership caUCU908,'' Bro'wn aaid. · Resignees from · U/B b&ve signed . a letter ststing: (Continued on 6, . col. 3) �~ 2 llfiJ' 3, 1973 Senate Executive Group E~do~~s Symposium Prob~ .F.emini:s_t 'Quality Control' fort~ ·colleges Approaeh to c~~~!~~jan SHAR~~ELMAN \ By arise. Certain subcoaunittees. "Feminist scholarsbip must such as the grading evaluation include a thorouBt! n;;interpreand baa:alaweate delree re- tetioo of the classics. . quirements subcommittees, will "Is this an owr-~OJ!? Aa remain operable until present. classicists, ~ we bemg mtelasaipments are oompleled. lectually dishOnest?" . The Student Aosembly asked - "Isn't it just like a woman -the Executive Committee if the to worry about it?" analysis of OOIJl1le& that will .reThis dialogu~ (the last oomsuit from tbe present teaching ment was facetious) charactereffectivene:ss survey oould be izedtheclosinsm!""""ta.of .last made available to the SA for week's "Women. m Antiqwty" OINra revised SCATE-like publica- symposium. The final 81!111Sion, In otbel; business the Com- . -•tion. 'Ale S e n a t e leadership ''Toward a Feminist Classics," rnittee forwanled to the Somate okayed • the request With the was designed by ita participants a rmolution endoniing the oon- proviso that indivicfual faculty to help de~ a metbodqlogy cept of a School of Health Edu- will have the option of releo&- for the feminist approach to cation within the Faculty of ing information pertaining to classical literature. The effect He a I t h Sciences, but urging their courses. was less a plan of action thlm that the Faculty of Heelth SciExecutive Vice President AI- a reaf6rmation of the legitimacy ences eumine initially and for bert Sornit appeared fo~ the of feminist scholarship. a period of five yeam tJ\e currie- President and '!"" questi"""!i ~ particular in~ uta. Pf0111ll11 and staffing of the about the effectiveness of IDI· was triggered by ooe s School. ' · nority and women's hiriDf ef- oontention that the Plato of the The Senate leadership also forts': to date. Dr. Sornit mdi- Republic was somethiDg less endorsed a plan to reoonstitute caled~t he was aware of no than a feminist. Elizabeth Asthe Educational Policy & Plan- problems in this regard. mis, assistant professor of clasDing Committee as: an overall The report of the Academic sics at Cornell, cited several planning oommittee · to ~lace Freedom & Responsibility Com- passsges in the work which the present aggregsle of highly mittae on the question of po- seem to argue. the equality of specialized suboommittees. Un- litical tests in the Colleges and women and men. A cloeer fook, ance of unqualified in&tluctom der the reorganization plan the related matters was again di&- she maintained, reveals, howhas diluted the qt!81io/ of sev- Executive Committee would, on · .cussed. The Senate is expected ever, that Plato believed that era~ -oouraes which, m themthe recommendation of EP&P, to name a suboommittee to oon- women are more men's possesselvee, may have been legiti- appoint ad hoc bodies to deal tinue search into matters raised sions than their parluers. mate Uniwrsity oouraes. The with -specific issues as they by the report. Umlted Concept of Partnership Committee does not airee that In Book Three, for a:ample, self-approval as an eu:lusW. Asrnis quoted Plato's Socrates as saying that women and men method for selecting either instruCtors or their oourses is any (Contiluud from PGB< 1. coL 5) ure that would restrict freedom should share equally in work. more defensible than aelf-eval- ateurs riding hobby horses." To to experiment of faculty and social function and responsibility. But he qualifies this With uation as an exclusive method lind abuses of the Collegiate students alike. for ~ student perform- System, you need only read This report, like all recent his view_that women are weaker ance. Moreover, the Committee through the catalogue of Col- proposals on e d u c a ti ona I and, therefore, less qualified at does not agree that the experi- lege E, he suggested. As an change we've seen, go in the their tasks than men. The immental function of the Colleg- example, he read the course de- same d i r e c t i o n, said Chip plication is reinforced linguisiate System is 'unnegotiable' t cription lor a course .in palm- Planck, that of "cautious or not- ticallr. by the use of "women (Jacqueline Finley to Gilbert istry called "The Hand." "This so tautious readoption of oon- guardians" and "wives of the Moore, March 29, 1973~ or that wisdom of the East retails at ventional procedures." A "tired guardians" as interchangeable it will be rendered inoperable , $ 10 a hand" ("at $5 a hand," retreat," he termed the propos- terms. Similarly, Plato's conby faculty and administrative a. voice corrected ). The fact al-or the trend. A better dl~ oept of "partneriohip" between intervention to improve stand- that this is a credit-bearing rection would be toward "more the two sexes is limited, accordards." course, an~ that College E has modest, that is, more open-«nd- ing to Aamis, to situations in Advisory Committee awarded some 3,000 hours of ed proposals," PI an c k said. which the men "s hare" the Acoof<!ingly,. the Committee credit, forces a professional re- Whatever abuses exist, he for women and children among Uf8!ld reYiew of both ex- sponsibility on the members of one is not anxious to bring themselves. ~ ~ and facultr the faculty, he said. "We· can- back procedures which have al"One is left," Asmis oomthe respon&lbilitr of the Dl· not simply avert our eyes from ready proven themselves inade- mented, "with the impression rector of the C. o I e g e s who oourses on the hand," . said quate. An experiment has been that the guardians are the rulwould be advised on these mat- Hochfield, arguing for stricter mandated, he said, referring to ing class, and that they own 1 u· b the 1 the full-scale evaluation of the all the women." ters by a oommittee of hall oollegiate~representatives, half conbo s as ou med Y co · colleges that is underway, one Throughout the work, she facul~ representatives. T h is leges report. . that is "about as scientific as added, Plato refers to the rulers co~~ would: 1 ) undertake "'That course "sounds more can be found in sucn a sloppy as " philosopher-kings," and derev~ pn~ to ·approval of all interesting than tax law to me," laboratory." It is ..atrocious sci· scfibes stupid behavior, such -Imental OOUI8es to be of- somebody in the gallery coun- entific procedure" to act pre- as the plundering of corpses, as fered by the colleges, 2) review teredCo.llegl·ate Assembitv\ Director cipitously on the predicted out- "small-minded and womanish." all'hew oourses after one semesk come of that experiment, he It was suggested to Ms. As~ ih ~rder to .reoorf!UleDd con- . Wayland Smith as e d bow said, admitting that he was no mis that the necessary use of tinuance or diScontinuance to much data had been oollected x il!ntist." the two linguistic genders in the !Jean of Underpaduste b <t[ ore the guidelines were Greek, and Plato's own acculs~. !'Jld 3) r e y 1 e w the drawn up 81\d pointed out that Mike Frisch objected that the turation might diminish the qual!ftcations of all ~c~rs the colleges themselves had had Halstead Committee proposal, true revolutionary impact of his seeking to olfer credit-bearmg -little or no input on the mat- like a number of others brought views about women. Visiting couraeo in the c 0 1 ! e g e s and ter. Hals,tead answered that de- before ~ Se!"'te t h is year, Professor Eric Havelock, howmake recommendations to the cisions such as these were prop- puts the ~Y m the '!"comfort- ever oountered this point· "In Vice. President. for . Academic erly made on the basis on ex- able P<>Siti~n of havmg to de- Book Eight," he noted, 'Plato ~- Potential liiS~rs perience and judgment as well . cide very Important, substan- states that his fundamental 00. ~d ~ as ~ l!lther as data. "Now would .be a very tiv<: !ssues _o n the ~- of in- iection to democracy is the inacademic' qualifications (a bad time to make a major sullid~~<:R~!~Jta and m ~'Tbeseght of evitable equality between men master's delree or better) or change in the Collegiate . Pro- a mmiS ve pressure. and women." pragmatic oneo (demonstrable spectus," the same prospectus tnl!lflOI! keei_J -~g out of the Potrlorc:IIol hulo·Europeon Myth ezpertise in the field of intend- that the Senate had a1_1proved acfm!nistmtion saymg 'The repNancy Walter of the Herbert ed i n s t r u c t i o• n _ .tuld r el e Y an t only a year ago -rem I n de d utation of the University is at Lehman Insti'tute, "'·-·-~ Smith. ' • stake. To anns!' " Frisch said, ............,.. "ttee J"""""line Finley, head of 1Irguing that the Senate bas natl:ioturel of Thethe . ·~ . -T:~ moved little this year because, ~ uropean m_y - ogy. 8IDI!Ilde!l ~ recom~tioo the eDstirig program evaluation · the ~ and · · · culture, she noted, operated acby spec;ilYinl tha~ the adYI80l'Y oomrnittae of the Collegiate As- ~hid. im~~t ma~'::.g h;~ cording to three basic motivaeval':"'tioo ~ ~ o u 1 d sembly, explained. that all pro- been ooming before it, it has tiona: ( 1) the ooncept of soveoonsist of eight llllllllb8ra. four ~ for ...,. couraeo to -be had no other choice. reignty, represented on earth by named by the Director from a ~~~ wt~lhin~Uetheges uru~t firsm . t_ priesta· ( 2 ) physical prowess slate ~ eight ~led by the •c•""'""' At an' emergency meeting of symboiized by the warriom! ~~tive Commithe ....,~~OW: volved and then reviewed apin the oolleges Monday night, a and ( 3 ) fertility or earthly' ~--· a by her owri advisory oommittee. Faculty Senator who was asked leasures ;<l : _..._. b the Col •_" -- ""'" ...__ by11ooncemed supporters of the P. • e~plinea by peaceaimilar le ....,.._. • Y • ...._,_ '""' body incJ··"......, ...,._ ._ __ the time occupations such as farmleliate .A.clbly. A~ lelltlt t1ro ulty members and' tbiee addi- oo eges """' vote might JO ing or herding sheep Eventual of the Collepale Ass em~ [ y tion8J "faculty from the ~ the next' day predicted that the ly, the. sovereign mUt pbysi..,j members_w o u I d be full-time es oomrnittae are a1aO a!WII)'S matter""""" be tabled, "as had forces merged to form a ma)O·r members of the faculty. ilivited, Ms. Finley explained. every ~ piece of legislation force always at odds with the .~ to ..__...,M the Col- Course evaluation is a l'l!llpOD- t¥.'~ . ~-ti·on was call-', t hi rd, a sihiiltion somewhat _.. CclmmiUIIle recommended sibllity1 that the " " " - take ",.,.. ..~ , _ ,... imilar" to the Levi-S thet "a neideadal ·-" if it .. --:..;- •• sbe said Somator the senate returned the report -sbmary " tmussian ~ DillY-"'..._ from -=-~t a • COUliMi to the Colleges Committee. An BY&tem. the IIecil olllle Ccillellate AaMs. F:inley, explainthis ,.,:llr,t•\t~t:lt.::le A report _;,.,.mendin1 a mecbanlsm for~ "quality oonbol" over c:urricula and in&tluctom in the oolleges was endu.-1 by the Faculty Senate &.lutive Committee at ita April 25th ,_tjq. The report 011 the apnda of o ..-tiq of the full · Sen a e _...te story ooe) . ' At the ~ 01 the &.lutiw Committee, the CoUeaes Committee, chaired by JOhn Halo'-' addreMed ,illlelf to queotiooo' o1 eclueational quality and the relatioaabip of oo1Jeaes to the Colleliate AMmnbly. specifically the d,bt ol ooi: !epa that 'wlab to do so to "secede" from the AManbly. Aa to ~ COIII888 and faculty quali8catioos, the . Halotead Conimittee upreesed the opinion that the mattem are "inseparable." Aa .Halstesd reported, "'Ibe aelf-monitoring of 0011188 c o n t e n t has been abused in aeveral caaeo, permittiq inappropriate oouraes to be offered. In tum, the perfonn- ~<- . _... the "pneral caiieat" that nothiDg be done to !'"'judice the .,..-vuive eva!Uation of the oolleges now in J>l'llP"lll. Since the 1ar1er repoA will not be completed until the fall, howewr. the €olleges Comml~ was ~ to undedake this interim Jep<Jrt. in .. lilbt of the urgency of the io.._ broucht before it by the &.lutive Committee. cl.nmiuee ·with Faculty Senate U::: '!""""""' ~~~ ~)Commi. theind~paEtriat:cbai Z . . _....... ..,.... ..... ;;rt·~~~ ~r::::..-:='!t"': TheU~~~~~·Majors the eou-.' 'l1le ll...tiaa ol ...,.,.._.._I.in ,. . . __. . . _____.niJ.d~ -c -~&".,._.._. .._report......... to the Bs:ee•tl YO be found in the Ililzd: enemy is oontmuously associaled with imyery of earthly QllCUpatloos. "'Ibe Ililzd," Walfer ot.erved, "chronicles the victory of the patriarcbal forces over the matriarcbal ones." - Similarly, Indo. European culture attributee the origm of the world to a male progenitor the !leVered p&rts of whoSe body became the various features of the earth. Acoo~ly, the l1aiDe8 of the goddi!oaeS derive from the~ of the gods: the Lord of Might, for eumple inevitably has a m a t e Might. Rowever, Wal~ noted, there was a tnnsitioDal point in the cuI t u r e, -when lllldroJnmous forme he!J?ed to unite the-alveme el.,._,ta m _society; an eumple is Athena, who sprouted fullgrown from tt.e body of Zeus In this sense, WL:!ter taine4. "feminism .itself may be a metaphor, especially as it relates to 9Cbolarship." She quoted Anthula, the publication of the U/B Department of CJas. sics: "Scholarship should be Jess sexist and raise instead new issues which include androgynous pointa of view." Monds! Appruec:II ~'The Manist Approach to Women" was discussed by Marilyn Arthur of Brooklyn College. Although Marrs comments on the subject were few, she noted, they were consistently favorable: at one point he desa-ibes a man's relationship to women as the way in which the !levelopment of the whole male character.can be assessed, 1 i k e the "immediate, necessary relation of human being to human be~." Manist scholars SIIDOne de Beauvoir and Margaret Wason l:iavenoted' that'tllioughout history, women have oonsistently been better off in an aristocratic rather than democratic society. Arthur noted examples in the references of Pindar, the aristocratic poet, to peace and barmony represented by the god desses and the mother of th~ heroes, while Hesiod, as a poet f d chro "cled th 0 tash / focra~ ru d c hal0 f pa · theanlndmaE1 I· . :~cpean ~":r.,~ o- uArthur )inked this transforti to the "od hich ma on peri at w Athens and its neighbors began to formtyCity-Ste~"..'!~ p~vate proper was '"''"""Y mtroduoed. Thus women's enslaved s tatus became a ·m ore explicit and leal one, much as it did when gurope became more capitalistic than feudalistic. Lillian Robinson, American Studies, moderated the panel. .wnoo main: C- U Day- , (CollliAwd fro• - 1, coL 1) for occupation this fall. The compleJt is one building oonlisting cil four units, or quadrangles, with a total capacity of 825 reeident students. . ou- FNturM Tours of the North Campils ;:r'sonld'om:u~hni'!ers~ Day, which will f¥ture exhib, its, displays, and demonstmtiona on almoet every aspecl of U/ B. - - - -- '--- - - COIIR£CTlON In last _ . . R8portlr story on the Medical Foculty Council, Dr. Charles Paganelli, chairman of the CoHeolth~- Llbnlry ~ry mm•..,..., Slid to have • reP<Kted that tho Committee felt It would be -ble lot the health oci8nceo PbtMao to ,.port to the ca':! ~ ~ni.r..::t.~::u::: fllllllllllbl of h'tlr «mrnittee. will n.- liAw Local 1173 In a ::""~(the(the ~eretpl)•~ - - o n . • -~by a.~but they few wamor • ....- Dr. Paganelli, - that the health ::C::are • ~e 5Cia'!.._~ 8 p.m$1.; , Aphrodil~) :~ !theul.J_:!_dteldye•.....,.. ~.~ :::'"vi._ --~ 11~-~-n should ,.port to ~~----=:::,._ ---•• -• • --•Oil! • v•~ ' ....... ~-·~ • I _. - .-.....C&ll 877<6184 far~ · inrevenee ApbroditeiaWound u~ ~dont . foi heoltl\ IC · Jlft!CIOIIaN --~~. ed anct-mcicl.id ~t a,; -·-:--------""' •- __.._, -'" .. �)(:~ Grad Students Want Services from Sub-Board, GSA 'Reporl Indicates U / B gxaduate students assign m,bMt priority to St»Boerd I v i c e projects, eapecially ._.tb-related projects, acconling to incOmplete returns from a- survey being COJiducted by Jobn Greenwood, outgoing student aftairs · vice president of the Graduate Student Asaociation. '1be survey and other aspects of gxad student relationsbil>s with s.&Boerd are ~vel,y ~ in a nine-page summary oi·GSA I!Ctivities for 1972' '13 c:iJ!:ulated by the retiring · esa:uti-:e committee- John J . PCMIIOIIIO, president; George E. H a a a e, administrati\18 vice president; RichardT. Clausen, Gterna1 aftairs vice president; Greecwood; and Don aId F. G_rilliths, ueaaurer. Acconiing to tbe report, GSA c:ontjpued du:rinl the year "to ( shape Ill!' direction that the Uruversity's student corpora. tiona took. "Of Sub-Board, the primary corporation, the report notes a shift in attentiop. toward aervicee, in line with the opinion' survey, and away from "enterlainment activities and publications." a er ,... ............... ..._.. . 2B Year-Old 'Cfu"id Acto;' Vu;its U/B H.fstory CkLss Bill Barrett's. face is the rea""" be bad to leave the busi, _ world, and IIIII' of several no.v reaao..S that ·. be:a. finding succeaa aa ll!l .actor. At .26, ·be !!lOki! .1$,.. gedect for modeling children'& dolbM, "'for. ·hia role . the stUdio· Aiena'a,<"Cbild's /' or for .commerciala. EnY unsuited, however, for the role of credit manager for an oil ~. especially when his subord.inates were middl~ and looked even older. · So with promotion denied him for cosmetic reasons, Barrett !eft for New York to seek his fortune. He studied acting at the Strasaberg Institute, appeared in some movies, commercials, and plays, and was cast early this year in the local production of "Child's Play." Mter a chance encounter with Dr. Milton Plesur in the steam room of the Bulfalo Jewish Center, Barrett .... sianed up for his first profeosi~ spealt- ~ ~.::::r;e"~~.!i!..,~ "Films "in Modem American In . . hia e>prience Socie~ ·primarily a dance critic, and tor yea.r:s lias urged that more creative dance work be included in Broadway a n d oft BI'Oildway productions. • Barrett cOntended the arts br'l2!18 · ClOii)llf?" 'Will never b! State-supPorted, and that many existing repertory companies which now operate as tax breaks for their rontnbutors will be forced to close down. However, he noted one positive aspect to this situation. Where drama groups in universities were once considered dead ende for actors, they now have more appeal, due to institutional support, aerious work, appreciative audiences, and opportunities for actors-in-residen~. "Uni· versities," be su~gested, " may well be the centers for the re-birth of theatre." · Barrett then opened 4:be floor to gueations and someone im~ mediately asked him bow old be was. · McKinney Visits = as an actor, tt Observed 60 that a new actina style" is now ·studies and black separatism becoming 8Yident in film and during a two-day visit to the theatre. Formerly actors could campus today and tomorrow. be classified aa "peraonality" , . . . types such aa Steve M~ McKinney '" currently mor "method" actors like Marm.; Vol~ in. the ~ph m.tJBrando wbo build up in them- !Ute a • appn;ntlcoahip-- ~ ae1- the II8CI!BilY emotioaaJ m wbicb ..w-lty hlcb adlool intensity. Until JeCenlly there paduateringteatheare ~I d. ~~ have been few - - · to skilled.. 11.- types, but Barrett noted ~ a cooperatiYe . that many clirectora ''Dow em- with crafts unions. McKIDpbaaize the ._t for one actor JII!Y IS· alao enpged, llllelhR to IUe hia cues from inteNC- wtth the CDIIIItion with the otben." By re- try, in ~Iiiii Aflo.Aa.ito lltadiee JIIOIIUIII • part · latine O!J8 anolber tbia~ can o1 an elfl!ri to -truct a P.....- ·f.he .m-ton - ~-=- =r apNM the inlaiSity of cli«enmt .tiGbL. • Banett said that altboulb be pNftin tlatre worit to ftlme. be ~ that unl-. - :. e.a':t.uc wri~•':a ~ die aut and . Too !lflen, Ill noly oa plot..._ are~ olber ~t ~tic l8llhalqueL N- Ycri Tw. ~ ciritic GiYe Bsmea, for eumple, ill . be .tded, model PIOp8IIL Mc:Kbmey will apeelt tonilbt Oil '"lbe Future ol Afro-ADaican 8tudiea" in 206 Diefladarf at 8 ~ T - . - 118 wUJ dllcalio "'l''le Soalall'a)~ ol Bl8elt l!lllpsmt!mi,• Rldp Roam 41, ~ 111 11 u,. a.m. . .. Corpcnllon = Ernest Rice McKinney, wboae work in civil rights and ~...ftJ .:::::0 - Sub-Board, t b e report recounts, has established a aeparate corporation (Scholastic Housing, Inc.) to deal with increasing problems of finding decent, reasonably priced student housing. GSA Vice President Clauaen and Michael Holtz, architecture aenator, are both members of the housing corpor.ation's board of clirectora. 'Ibe GSA report gives this run-down of illl activities : "Their major action in the past year was to generate and submit a proposal IIi itie Housing and Urban Development Agency in Washington for a multiple-unit apartment complex. 'The propoilal was prepared after intense consultation with local and national HUD oflicisls and was certain to have been approved until President Nixon froze the domestic aid programs. The proposal is back on top of the stack and will be processed im-:. mediately if a thaw comes. 'The Corporation also continued its negotiations with the S tate agency, the Urban Develop.rnent Corporation, for S t a t e and locally financed housing in the Audubon Community near the Amherst Campus. Presideilt Ketter has formally recognized and encouraged their efforts." Sub-Boerd has also initiated discussions with the U/B Student Health Service, GSA reporta, aimed at expanding and amproving services. It has also initiated examination of and negotiation with various heeltb insurance carriers to provide more comprehensive coverage for students and has funded and helped ezpand ti!B Pregnancy Counaeling-Birtb Control Center, although the latter has "encountered c e r t a i n legal tanp.a that continue to bold up aiii.Procr-." - Other -&11>-Boerd projects, Bucb as the Day Care Center, ha"" a1ao pawn and~. the GSA report aotea, aiad "it .,_.. ceJtain that the c:laairol SuiHtaerd will be a gmduate lltudeat in the coming y,MI' and that the mduale aiDcleat wllf c:oallaue to . be .......... r.ctara.in the aor~;-;;.mties.. . 11le a.-wood aurwy, GSA 8QW, . . . . . from ba!leR etacleat ............~ about lbe faactiaD ol S.lkiud and ...... ft. studenlll (not CIIIUidias ......,. members) abould be ...._ • speak eflectivel,y for ~· at the bottom of priorities. graduate students, ~ with the . licit poeailailitr ., FSA GSA said it alao "continues action to be active in the largest noncontinued . . . . . pro_!it corporation · on C811!PUS, m GSA the Faculty Stuqent Associa- the year a policy ol cmei' ... tion, which direda tbe Ulli118r- the needs of foreign ....... sity's Book Store, Food Service, wbo co;mpriae a aipi8c:aDt Pll'Vending and ae~lll of Nor- centage of maduata ~ ton Union's activities." Credit "Five new loNip etudmt clull8 is claimed for brinJing prob-· were .recopaized and fuDIIed ••• lems of professional studenlll in adciit>on to the tbrae cbllaa before FSA and lor continuing previously funded. The pcl8illaa woik toward creating a trust of foreign student CIIOI'Ciilmar to guarantee funds for student waa created and fllllod. • • • • aervice projects: "Pending ad- help clulie plan budpta _ .. verse action at the State level, activities and to work with tile 't that the \FSA-owned Of6ce of Foteicn Student Ill. land will be sold and fairs." the fund established. However, Others i n c e the students, through In other areas, GSA nporta: Sub-Board, will b a v e• ac:ce68 • 1111 Academic Afraha.Btuonly to the income from the dents Rilhta . Committee U. invested capitlil, this will not been instrumental in -=uriq generate significant resources student rep..-ntation oa tta8 for some time. It was primarily divisional committees ol e.cb through action of the gxaduate Faculty \the groups ._..aistudents on Sub-Boerd and ble for academic poliey) ; oa. a FSA (all GSA officers) that departmental leviol, the comthis degree of success has been mittee has been surveyinc-~ department to determine the achieved." level of student input into acaThe~ Expanded efforts on bebaU demic., financial a i d , ~~dam. of educationally and financially sions, tenure and promotion, disadvantaged studentS are also and curricula policy, noted in the GSA reporL Vice • The Grievance~ President Greenwood is credited of the Graduate School, enacted with working with University last year on GSA initiation, administraton; to insure that have been aerving paduate .otuqualified but disadvantaged stu- denlll very well; graduate students are considered by depart.- dents have won moat ol tba ments, And the Graduate School, cases white many others it is reported, bas joined a setUed informally in a ada-· Minority Locator Service which factory manner. distributes names and qualmcations of interested students from across the nation to UJ B departlnents with graduate Programs. :Additionally, a report proposing a major eflort in the recruitment of qualified, dis-' advantsged s tudents and out.lining the specifics of bow to implement such a program has "U the Professional S t alf also been forwarded for ron- Senate am adequately deecribe •ideration. ita consqtuency, it can build a In ~~iated area, the management education _..am GSA E~ve Committee in- of benefit both to the Uni~ty d icates that at has "worked all and to the individual aueera year to overcome bureaucratic of non-teaching profesionala," roadblocks, here and in Albany, Senate President . A II en K to the StudenN. o a n Fund. (Bud) Kuntz said this week Established in principle two in ur~ NTPs to respond. to a years ago, it appears finally queatJonnaire on career develthat . it will be operational in opment now· beini $lin:ulated. the fall. This year, the UniverBut, said KIBitz, ''If - 11i sity Women's Club waa im- down the on this - . lbe pressed with our program Stall will be llterally enough to decide to merge their do ~ . of loan fund into ours, joining the 1188. GSA, Millard Fillmore, Underto know ow-COIIIItigraduate Student Naociation emph8aized. "And and Alwnni Association. 'The oa.1Dfonll8lii!D iR capital is now on the orde< of $15,000 and should prove very valuable in coming yeera." ~ · 'The GSA Senate, the report poinlll out, has ,_,lly eatablisbed a Student~ Committee "designed to ,_ate and distribute funds to .,...m.. a_.te .. ~~tteetbeir • ~ the !JIIry<!Y ~~~~- Cui~: gramnung IS seen as expansion while athletics are ~y: !'~ w::::. A:Co Kuntz Says PSSSurvey 'Iniportant' 18 1111PlYiD11 •"" for a block II'Ult from tbil Uaf.. Yersity Inatllutioaal Fuada Committee and will work. with the -ly......t.ed U/B CoiJea.11188, aa well • tbe 'U/8 FouDdation. to funnel additioaal funds in to the c-ittee'a budpt_• A fartla role ol lbe Committee will be to try to . . or ~laat . for lllllluata a1udaalll with and' alata . . , _ _ , and induatry. · Wblle~8ub-Boud'a cinleiuahipa Cllqllata . . . Iii ........ etacleat ...... and ........ . . . . lt.lc. 08A ~ ... It ... ~ -~ =~-~== ........ ........ rm....luillllac of~ Mc:Kbmey Ia vWtiJ1i the llaelrtallaiat DiQiiiala. vieweel' b.r tNd ........ Gilly ~ UDder the jajut !>'- ol the Bill* Blilll* !'ro- alilhll:f ._ ialpDrlat thaa ~-and the~ ol ~ .ally ~ __..., to SOciOIIIIY- -me - ·.- •t~~at - - - ,, I .................. "*'.,. • ..., tar T_... U.U., tf ~, "WbbJa .it ..._, . . i t - lha1 tlaoi-- ol �4 .,_ :J, 197:J ~ Uncritical Democ~cy Seen Posing Thre~ts tp Universities John Dewey is often llJ)J)Il8)ed to as the pbiloaopher who de- __ .. By PAUL KURTZ IV Tbe flnlt . . . is tbe belief tbat the democratic kiM! jm. plies wdveraal h II h u education. Clearly, the elforf to extend 8ducation, free and uni- =-~~1,~ feDds lbe role of the university in a demolncy. Yet be recogDizea the point r- am making: "Beeief in equality is an eJe. ment of the democratic credo. It is not, however, belief in equality of n a t u r a I endowmenta Those who proclaimed the ide& of equality did not SUJ>P06e tbey were enunciating a psycliological doctrine, but a Iepl and political one . : . . Each one is equally an individual• and entitled .to equal ~tunity of develoim!ent of his own capacities, be ~ large , Tile .......... ...,_ . , tt. or sinal! in range. Moreover, to . . , - • far , 1M each bas .-.Is· of his own as - __ -~- ., • - t to him as those of .,. -'"lJ .,-~ of the ·f8clnl the o rs are to them. Tbe very communI t J. W. ........ Jact of natural and psycholog.,..._ p a p a r a - - . • ical inequality is all the more - ......reason for establishment by law CVIEWP(}IN1"S · ~~'i!:.,ty :,ol(=~: all strata of aociety is prognls_. they have neither the talent nor slve and democratic. No inart the motivation. But aociaJ p""" can fulllll hla potentialities un- surii6 compel them to go; only less be is dordecl the oppor- with a degree. it is thought, can tunity for cultural enrichment they get a lfood job or lillllO' 'This is particularly true in COD· well; otherwlJie, tbey would, be temporary technologiCal societY a failure in life. But to attend where hicher educatim enhan- a unlversity or college is not """ further developmenL necessarily tbe o.n I y way to . Tbe open admiasions policy achieve tbe good life or signifiIS an effort to· fulllll this ideal cant experience;·indeed, it may, of univers81 education. I sup- for many students, deaden some port tbe open admissions policy, !'f \heir creative life-spirit; and but only in thii; sen&e: ThOse 1t may not be the only road denied admissions because of to increased income or success race. class. ethnic origin, sex, later . in life ( as Christopher or economic deprivation should Jencks and others have shown be given the opportunity to in the book IMqUtllily J. Unienter. Cl might add that, in versities and colleges have bemy view, universities ought to come sacred i n s t i t u t ions, continue to seek out high po- thought to be necessary waytential, disadvantaged youth stations of life. Too many emand provide them with spec:ipl ployers require a B.A. -degree, program8 of tutorial instruction thus forcing students into unso that they can succeed in productive higher education. higher education.) Indeed, in I sharply· dissent Perhaps an ideally democratic .Y,.tem we need' some descbooling. Why of hicfler education, the Jltate confine young people 11t the or SOCiety ought to provide ade- prime of life to four more years quate scholarship aid for all of ex!'mded education? Why thoee who cannot· alford il It not g1ve them the opportunity is undemocratic to allow the to get out and· Jive and to ooroo white-shoe boy to get into the back later in tbeir careers if best schools because or family they so wish? It is a pity that . weal~ or prestige, while ex- so many jobs in society are eluding the poor boy. The prin- closely geared to college edu~iple of equal!ty of opportuncation. I would prefer to see •!Y and equality of considers- the development of more techtion should · operate without nical training institutions in inequivOcation. l ·n deed, the dustry. ~Is. in empha,sizing mobilHowever, that everyone Ity, can contnl>ute to the break- ~ould a d insti !li2ns..Jl rc---o;;.;,•...,lntlfBS8jjoeffiiiic •gfier'learrung questionable and gi~e everyo~. no ·matter · on other grounds. For ability· what his background, an equal and talent are unevenly dischanoe, Unfortunately, there ~·tributed among individuals· has been some correlati_on, be- and universities and colle~ tween class, _college_ adrruss1ons~ should only admit those who and occupation which needs to have- the capability to achieve or show some promise that tbey be broken down. But, we should ask, s!:Iould can. '8 om e egalitarians have eve~ one go to '!" institution misconstrued democracy. Tbey of higher education? Should believe "all men are created everr.one be admitted to a lmi- equal" means that intelligence vel'8lty '!f college of his C:h!>ice? and capacity are determined Would it be undemocratic to solely by environmental causexdude !'f1"'»? It is a remark- es; .and they ·dismiss distincable ~"!""""t today that. in tiona .based upon merit or tslAmerica, virtuaJiy 50 per cient ent as undemocratic or elitisl of tbe popula~ .attend col- Pemocracy is committed, howleps ~ ~l!eiSI~ whereas , ever, to the principle of eauaiIIIOBt 80CI8ties lll!ftd ..Qnly 2, .5, ity, not to an ovelsimpli&ed or 10 per .....t »f their ~~ --. ejpl[itarianism. ' Holt bas 8WII!I!8II!d. lib a U· wiala to atlald m ~d­ bl'&ry' or m ,;;; le !bater, &Dd uate oon-. • medical or eYeQ'ODe should .!>e aiiOioed to law ec:booili But atill. abould enter, without prior qualib- -DDt jlr&lluale Gilly those wbo tion. But if ao. sbaU lhere be - - ' ht coiJep, IUid abould a revolviDJ door policy as_ ~? _ - bot by to tum out the best If students wbo are admitted · aurpcma 111111 lawyers? don't make tbe llr&de. may . llunk them :out? Or cJoes dernocr ~-~-~~ '!JOOUid racy rilean that everyooe wbo iiO ~~ """' ...,......... all ereis admitted has a pght to lll&d- dentiallsm. All st&l!dards and uate and receive 4 degree? 'This ~tialaJ. _they aay, are false is tbe no exit policy. Doea it . and all claims 1o ob.iectivity: mean tbat studenta sbould be r.::.a,::e-byn-,-lbey say, are allowed to detennine tbe entire . . entzaacbed profescontent of tbe curriculum? Sbaii ~ eliles wbo are not infsitbe nature -of tbe educational Iible _aDd often are resistant to P""'!""' be ~-iiled by ri&or· cl,_ude,~ ="h'i.!!:fr conous standards of mtellectual ex..., t can cellence, or cbiefty by the COD· better Judla what be wiabes to Ieam 8Dd what -~• .. - ~7 ....... or sum ·e r studenIa •L-"-' ......,_.ves? __..,__ him. "".'':.."' Those who argue tbe latter are """~7 • . - . they- insist laboring under a second mill- tbat DOt oaly does everyone conception of democracy. One _have a .rilbt til be ~tted to can p o s sib I y 81JIIe that an Institution of higher learnougbt to admit eVery.one Who -(~ - 7, coL I) i.:..~f- ·':~r:cr wO: ~ Community Advisory ·Group intelligence (is) . distributed in 18 =ti~ ui .iq.;aii~ ·Said theJaith that each individual • Important to Future · ~ ~ shall have the chance and OPBy M. R.· POUMMIT venity Drly."• 'This now is well portunity to contribute what- c...._, .,.,.__..,.~- ,_ oo ita way to being an annual ever ha is capable of contribuf.. Having served as. chairman of event ....:. tbe 3rd takes place ing and that the value of his the Community Adviaory Coun· this Slmday. ~ contribution be decided by ita cil sin<>e ita inception in tbe fall 4. Creatiq IUid implementplace and function in the organ. of 197071" would lib to share ing tbe first Christmas Tree Reized total . of similar contribu- my feelings about the Council cycling Proararn. Approlrimatetions, not on the basis of prior and the ·role it plays in the life ly 250 vofunteers from bigh status of any kind whatever." of the University and commun- schools and coUeg....:.....tudents, <John Dewey, -"Democrscy and ity. . faculty, staff-plus private citiEducati6n," Problems of Man. First, the Council was ere- zens from all ftib of life New York : Philosophical Li- ated as a result of both nega- joined in a team effort to chip brary, p. 60.) . tivism ( riots, unrest, violenQe, into mulch approximately 12. We can parody the confusion conllict, disturbances, and the 000 Christmas trees brought t:, here by asking: Should every- horrible. deaths at Kent Slate) the campus on two of the coldone be admitted to the M.A. or ani! a positive attitude of cele- est days of the year, January Ph.D.. pJ:!>gram of his choice, . brating the University's 125th 6 and 7. This ecological project even !f. he lacks the requisite Anniversary. saved ~ra' ..money and capsb1hty or mot iva t i"o n'! In 1970, the image of . tbe was laudeclliy the media"as "a Whei:e .do we draw the line? University was anything ' but most worthy and outstanding AdmiiLing everyone to an in- savory because all that aeeri>ed cofort.~unity and Univ_ersity efstitution i'Jf higher learning has to make the headl.ines was the become the nali.o nal craze for sensationalism of horrendous 5: Assisting \he COmmunity parents, _students, educationists, acts by students. Many wonder- Action COrps m tbeir many ll!'d l~giSiators alike. Our so- ful accomplishments were not worthwhile endeavors. Ciet~ IS now committed to. sup- generally made known to the . 6. Joinin_g tbe Alumni group portmg thj_s_ new s_tyle of life commllnity. m 8p0D80nng a luncheon to for a whole !!"ne~t1on . w_e are n,.; COuncil, consisting of honor outstanding women . the first . SOCiety m the history almoo;t 100 citizens from the B - Vlow tar Future of manJm:KI _that has created a professions, clergy, business, nMi above are typicaLof some ne~ quasi-leiSUre class of those mdustry, government, and edu- of the things we have done but aged 18-25. U we were to admit cation, felt the 125th Anniver- we now ha"" a !!!9ader view of 100 per cent of the general pop- sary could be a "focal point for the responsibility we in the ulation, the? !"'e would need re- bringing University and com- community bave for the- future. medud trammg programs for munity closer together. n,.; . Inasmuch as. the University IS ihe-ndlnber<lfti!t!oonomic he re~--as,arror-wim>er "COunc• . assum e ro e 0 e d u c a t 1 o n; and universities mediator in developing a co-. generator in WeStern New would mean all things ' til all · hesive mutual regard between York, more interaction between !""n. _W_hy '!"Jl't we mak~ q'!'ll- ~ese two groups . • Interaction, the ~munity and the Univer•!Y d1s~mc_t1ons among •nslitu- dialogue, and feedback were felt sil:y IS necessary. It is conceivtlo~umor and community to be paramount in creating a a61e that in a few years with coljeges on one ~nd o_f .the scale, better understanding of individ- an expected ' enrollment of over antheresea_rch universities on the ual problems and objectives 40,000 students at the Univero r-w~thout being called unThe community lleeds ·tbe- sity, plus increased enrollments d_em':l':t•c? Why ~·t. we in- University and vice versa. It in other institutions of higher ~t t '!"'"" l.llJ>btutiOns re- was necessary for a well organ-· learning in the area, Buffalo n e~cting ·standards of ex- ized, "dedicated group to de- """ become a "college town" ce~~~Wthaeare warned by velop a deep i-espect for each hke Colwnbus, Obio Aiin AI· ef- 1 . . . t the so-called other so that progress for both bor, Michipu, or· Ithaca, New e Ite . mstitutions are next on would be assured. n,.; chaJ. York. From l!!rictiY a buSir.ess the \18t for an assal!ll ! For ex- lenge was great, but worthWhile point of view,~this can be vi !.'II ek!':" bethe ~rt1cle by J~r- It wol!ld ·take time and ellort ~the economy of the commuo. . a I, 0~ AdmiS- to achieve our mutual goals Ity. =iit;~J!,.Mer~acy 2' and it was time to starL f. major consideration for the pp. 38-43.) . ge, ay,l • ~,.,.,.,._JUst ._.....,..111 ~mmunity Advisory Cou~il Is not part of the t . . Personally, I feel ,great pro- 18 to continue as an acti~e of the university ~ ca= gress has been made in the two ll'I!UP and be --.ly ~ availby demands that it ~me a rears of our existence but it)a . !'.t:t~work cloeely With Pf!'S' CD~ ~ suP.,rmarket? It was i>nl to be JUSt a beginning. · . ! tter, hla atalf of admin· ~ft()R'I'ED" expected that high r%enta As I look baek, most 'of the IStrator&r. the la,culty and stu:1.~ • of students w 0 u 1dpefind u!t ev~ts and projects we aCCOIII'- dents, on any :md _...._- :._.;... ,..;..... - · ., ,.. .,· ,.._ ::;uch of what was '?e!ng offered ' &!.,WC:U:,ife.,.:j'drely · to aee •if · .• - r... ., -_>US •• .._, . tthebem by ac;ado;"!!ClallS with the 'Uni" _wot cloeelr make more....-...-'-'--'-·' to the "· r . , ..,~. -- ._ •u• .., .. , _ -• - . fno theu: liking_. Is ·•t· the than J'ust ·an a de!"' Y capacity m more co--·-'ty .._.......~ auI t ·or~ ''rellCtionary" · viSOry "-~ · ~ um. · -~ and "~c" ~s.:llt;:.'"c!; CouilCii has ~- invOlved tv!or bea pri~ -....~ an ..._ IS 1t-doo to the fact that man m. the ~ ... ,,..,.,nnan · .....,-ur _,_.... of thoee now being admitted ~ 1. 'nMi !25th Amiiv of ~ Community M!isory · -..-, universities have dille~;ent in- Ban9uet- the COuncil Council and I ~YB· eft!')' CO!I· _ , . 2'. •....arr terests imd inclinations? Per- marily responsible for selling fibedence tbat i!Ua C<nmc.il will ., - haps tbe failure Of the univer- ali?ost 1,000 ticketa to Dlllk£' an Important. cot .m the .&. a.ormu sity, if. it has failed, is not due th1s one. of the gala events 0 w!-ls of Progn!lll8 fo~ \!le fu· ._to the ilcbolars so muCh as it is the Annive!"'l'>' year. · ttire developmenL!'f !hm area. •..u:-•41> _ .' •.. "'to -~. wi~ ~ex~on .of the 2.c Y,reat!Jlg the first ."Open , · ~vem!Y-. to .aceOmmoaate the House which dre:~~: -over 20,000 _ ~!2.f!'O~ NOTfii:.._M_r: Poum• - ~ .._• general j)OjS\Jhition. people to the campus t<i "see" """u chaii-man of - -board of IIMICJ' & c*lniRfl u ' what really goes on at the Uni- - Co/ad, Inc. He liUo " meml'.erba . . v.ersity. • ber of tN. bocvd of "trustees of co"':"'_,_ open~ ~l:;. a,gue~for S. t:f~-.uDProvemiiiilsand. \liii!J Miii'ta ;f1~ge. '!mf o{"the ---------~~_.;:,-:-----4::;,_-...._. • llllivtai... ~-•d' , as"'"" hn ~g the "CommUnity-Uni-. name frem "'pen b~ cdnu_nl6trtJtuJn ., coun•3• ......,.. dO House , to c..., ROOtUy Hill"' - ·· -. ~ "~ = 97 a - ~ e ·8': ~ould ~ ~:::!'if"' :S~"'Uni:t~ !:! ft W: :rt."' ,..:;::r. sru, - auo.r--- -' ...nm-.ac: - · ., ·v . u !I: �PHOTO CONTEST While on campus tate • picture or the campus, buildings, events or activities and enter the petition Cor money prizes. F1nt prize $25, second rom prize $15 and third prize $10. lntormation and entry blanks are available at the information booths. (See milp for location pf the booths.) �) ...... IN CASE OF Et!IERGENCY CAll (831) 6655 ·I •• INFORMATION BOQTHS BUS SERVICE TOURS OF NORTu · CAMPUS IN AMHERST •Bus tows (DO printe cU. please) to the North ~pus 1ft available. Bwes will leaft liom tbe parklne - • in liont of Lockwood Ubraly ""'ry half hour bepu.in& at 1 p.m. The lut bus deports .t5p.m. • BAIRD HAll ' ··Tbe University Strine Orcllestra, -dueled by Pamela Gearbort, wW ..-nt . a forty.ftft minute eoneert. Norton 1lall, Fill,_ llbom/1 :30 P.M. •UIIhtntty· Opera Slladlo, clinded by ...... WOlf, ,....... llaurt'• "Coli fall ~ l u .,. Q-1 U~ CJ :;u w ..., c. ot-8:10 P.ll. Ill Bolrd llecltol HaD. ,.. public .. bniiH to ~ HaD to oum!Do tbe ll&hted •ts. &ciiJJJ Hall/1-6 P.JI.... V}hAth. MAIN STREET RT·5 •1be Creative Associates, from the Center of The Cre1tive and Performine Arts, wlll present 'two performances of a contemporary work. Room 10012:00 and 4: 00P.M. oCbamber music mini ... citats by students under faculty member dln!cUon. Various en.mble combinations will be presented every bour on tbe bour in 101 Baird. •A demoDitratlon recitalond explanotlon ot tbe N~k po~ble Orton will be pen e•ery balf·bour. on tbe halt-hour beelnnineat 2:30 P.M. IIbom 101. •Demonltratlons of tbe Mooe tyntbeslur ·l'lld 1Upplementary electronic equipment wiD be li"'n by pduote stu&nts every bour on tbe bour in tbe Electronic Music Studio. Room 49. ' •The Muoie Ubnry features a •pedal dia)llllr plllllllt- 111ee Proteuor Morton Feldman'• colllpolltl!lnl, IIIIDUocripla and recordinp. The Ubrary wW "lllo"Jive toll.D or to tbe public (approximately 20 in each) at 2:00, 3: 00, 4 :00 and 5:00P.M. •The Music Education faculty will give interested .Wton 1 15·minute Musical Aptitude Sul>-telt toUowed by a videotape -of 1tudent teaching at 2:00, 3:00, 4: 00and 5:00P.M. Room 106. •Tbe U/B Symphony Band, Frank Cipolla, cooductor, wW perform 1 full proeram witb tbe dlallneui•bed guest artllt, Col. Amald Gabriel, director of the U.S. Airtoree Band.at S:OO P.M. SteJJS ~f 1 Locllwood Library (Norton 114 ' Fillmore Room in cae of inct.numt . IDBIIIMr) . • HARRii.tAN ·LiBRARY •Tiw Art UbniJ·pn•ntaon Open House Mid Tour• eTbe Tbeatre Department presen ts an ·"open N'--1" of V<nUI and Adon". The ~ebeaaal will lut approximate ly l'h bolin. HJJrrimtJn Theotre/3:00 P.M. �oCbed other -campus l),.,atloas tor addltionol Library preoonlatloaa (Baird Holl, Hmi111111, Heolth SdeDceo and Science and Ellll!'eeriDC-Ubrary). • CROSBY HALL •Tbe School or Mallqement will offer information and haYe repretOnlati- or the unde..,..duote proeram In blllin. . admininatralion, tbe . )JBA decree procnm and, tbe .....U,.ment uol&lance procram ..vallable to tail< with visitors. Room I50/I.:J P.M. • 'HAYES HALL· •President and Mn. Ketter, with .the Pftl(denllol admiDI&tralhe &taft and their opo,_., will be In tbeir o!ftce& to meet 'fillton and dilcua varioua actiYillea and procram& or tbe Univenity. 108 Hayu &II, <tllit-wing/1-5 P.M. HA~ESA • •The Adult AdYilement Center will ha.. an exhibit adj_..,nt to the Credit-Free Deportment and will otter resume ad-rice, information regarding civil senice opportunities and credit·free course information. Lobby/1-4 P.M. ' •The Division of Continuing Education's Office of Credit-Free Education will raffle one free course for the fall, 197 3 session. The winner will be notified by maiL Lobby/ I-4 P.M. ~~~~Jfr~::Jiiiar~iii:~~ -: : p •MiUard representati ..s will be Fillmore available College to answer questions about summer and ran programs. Applications will be available. Lobby/1-4 P.M. • TOURS OF NORTH CAMPUS IN AMHERST HOCHSTETTER HALL •The Department of Physics and Astronomy will present ·a series of scientific demonstrations during the afternoon in · Room 114 and 214 of Hoclutetter HaU. •The Observatory on the 6th floor ofHochstetter will be open to the public fl'om 7:00 P.M. until midnight. Several telescopes, including the main 10" reflector and a ,6" reflector will be available for use. In case of clouds, there .will be a demonstration of the radio telescope. Guests are requested to enter the 6th floor Astronomy Observatory tbrougb·stairway C. • LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL -~ LIBRARY •The Library will present, .. part or a general open boUle, a series of tows, talks, demonstrations and exhibit&. They include: -Selt Guided Tours. Prepared by Reference Department or Public Services Reaources. t· ., _ t •· -An audiovisual orientalion of libraries. -Libruy e:r:blblll linked to special interest eroupo. -Tours or Technical Services by AcqulsJtions and Cataloc Librarians. -Talks on tbe library's book colleclions by book selecton. -poetry Room Open House. . -Tour or Documents Room; demonstration or Microform&. -open 1-!oue or Interlibrary Loan Department; demonstration or TWX machine. -Exhibit: "Reaoureeo Unlimited" depiclinc SUNY at Buttolo'a a!ftliates tor reaollll\!~· •The Department of Physics and Astronomy will conduct twenty·minute physical oplics-demonstrations on ruby lMer, neop..tlelium luen, how luen work, polarized IIebi effects and mqic windows. Room 114/I-4 P.M. on the hour and hDI{-hour. • PARKER • DIEFENDORF HALL •Dr. Gordon F. Lilly, director, computer services, will lecture on "Computer Services on Campus" twice, with each lecture followed by a discussion period. Room 146/ I :30 and 3:_3 0 P.M. • DIEFENDORF ANNEX •Deportment of Medical Technology faculty members will present exhibits and explanations including: Blood Grouping; · Electrocardiogram; Blood Slides and Hemoglobins ; Automated Clinical Chemistry; and Bacteriology-Culture and Slides. Rooms 29 and 30/1-6 P.M. •The Occupational Therapy Club will presen t an exhibit and film of tbe various aspects of Occupalional Therapy. Room 1/1-6 P.M. •Tours are available to the North Campus in Amlierst. Buses will leave pOriodicaUy riom the parking area in front of Lockwood Library (no private cars please). • -Electrical Enclneerinc will ~nt demonstrations and e:r:blbila on a miniature\ radio otation, talerilion demonstration,_ radar velocity mea&ilrine, anclelectrocardlocram clilpo&iL -Encineerinc Science will present ple:d&l- strea strain rotations. -Nuclear Enclneerinc will demonstrate a neutron howitzer, audio'rilual eiectronic countinc equipment and neutron acti'flllon of me tala. BuildiJrl I6. -Aeroapace Enclneerinc will haft a number or demonstrations and exblbill. -cbemical Enctneennc will demonstrate automatic oontroi or nowtnc Uquids, analoc computer reprnentation or a complex cbemlcal reaction, the freezlnJ or &all solutions, tbe crowth or cas bubbles in a liquid, and strange fluids. -Mechanical Encineerinc will have TV lapel on electron microocope studies on transport process, dynamic materials leltlnc, and demonstrations on fluid power control and design. ~NGINEERING • Departments in the Faculty of Enctneering and Appiled ~iences will preoont a number or demonstrations, . show tum& and explain diaptaya. · -The avU Enclneerinc Department will have demonstrations and exblblts on: quick sand, lnstron machine, ~Ilion naehlne, shear macb.lne, beam scale, transit, raindrop experiment, water !low, rotaline lab and a canoe film on ASCE project. -Ipdustrlal Enctneerinc will haft demonstrations and exhibits on auqeon tralnlnc, at11nc aatety, · dri'finc akllll, Jnd.uotrtal lnapeclion atudle&, and 11t11nc or awkward objects. Aloo, a pnoral rum ,f{l!ftl'I~.Jndullrtal EnclneerinC- • ACHESON HALL P.M. -Room 3: Movie& 1:00 P.M. -Library: Loop Fliml1:00 P.M. •Information handout& and retreabmenta will be available. • HEALTHSCIENCES •The Health Sciences !Jbrary will ..-nl demonstrations of Meclllne and SUNY Terminals and an •:r:blbit bJtbllebtinc tbe . history or denllatry . •The School of Nurstnc will present exhibits foculi.nc on "CommunicationCare-Community." The pre10ntations are mad<) by student& and faculty. •The School or Pharmacy will otter olide presentations on careers In Pharmacy, Information on drug abuse and other topics. The presentations and exhibit& are located in the School or Pllarmacy, Health Sciences building. •The Department or Microbioloey or the Medical and Dental Schools will feature in 223 Sherman demonstrations of how immunization protects against infections. Disp~s by Dr. Eugene Gorzynski and his associates will illustrate methods or counting bacteria in organs of immunized mice that baye been infected. • • SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING LIBRARY •A v i deotap e presentation .. Astronomy : Eyes of Ute Universe:" p.M.; Square Donco 8:45p.M. -Tennll Courta: SJnclea 2:00 P.M.; Doubles 3:00 p.M.; Mixed douliloa 4:00 P.M. -fMUe Field: Intra- aquad bueballllJDe 2:00P.M. -&>c:eer Field: Intra- &quad ca- 2:00 P.M. -Albie tic Field: Golf 2:00P.M. -Retearcb Lab: Demonstration 1:80 P.M. -8quub Court&: Demonstration 2:00 CAPEN HALL •The of ~ •1be Department of Chemistry will conduct tours of the bu~dlnJ , originating in the lounge area, every 30 minutes from 1-4 P.M. Tour highlights include: the research labs or Dr. David Cadenhead where moon r()j:k -samples will be displayed and a brief talk given on aspects of the "moon rock research"; tbe glassblowing shop where Mr. Gus !Oein will demonstrate his expertise u a master glassblower and discuss scientific and artistic glassblowing; a Yisit to the freshmen lecture balls and labs where members of the Student Affiliates or the American Chemical Society will present demonstrations and special experiments. •Complimentary coffee and donuts will be available in tbe Jounce area. • NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FACILITY •The facility will oponsor toun and periodic lectures throuchout the afternoon. Children under 15 must be accompanied by a parent. 1-4:30 P.M. .COOKE HALL •The Day Care Center (buement of Cooke HAll) will provide babylitter service ~om 1-6 P.M. tor children up to the age of six years. A maximum of 50 children can be accommodated at any one lime. • CLARK HALL (GYMNASIUM) •Tbe tolioq events, demonstrations or actlvltiea are acbeduied for tbe afternoon: -Main Gym: Judo 1:00 P.M.; Fendnc 2:30 p.M; Trampoline 8:00 p.M.; Table TeD!~~& 4:00 P.M.; s.telboll Rl<iNuion 5:00P.M. -ilwlmmlnt PoOl: heulty Raenation 1:00 P.M.; SCUBA 2:00 P.M.; 'Stuclent Recnation 3:30 P.M. , -W01111n'a Gym: a.dminton 1:00 P.M.; Dance 2:00 P.M.; ApoUo ~ 8:00 Deportment of Physiology has a tour or the Laboratory or Environmental Pbyslology, showtnc bleb and low pressure chambers, human centrifuge, and the annular pool for swimming studies. Shennan Hall Annex. arr~e d •The School or Denllatry wiU present a varied program, lncluclinc: -Buffalo Banjo Band at I: 00 P.M. in North Foyer o{ Capen Hall. -The Sidewalk Care. - " A Happenin&"- North Capen L<lwn. - An Orthodontics di&play and projected slides or orthodontic problema and traatment (Dr. John Cunat and faculty). North Foyer o( Capen Hall. --l'eriodontal dlae- detection cllnlc.(Dr. Se-lan Oancio and faculty). LoctJted in the DenW Clinic. -Prevention atnic conducted by Dr. Garry Wleczkowaki and tacuity. Patient& will be lnltnlcted on proper oral hypene tecbniquea.. Den141 Clinic, Capen HalL -Remot'able Prootbodonllca Depalmlllt preoontation' of educ:ationol 111ma and exhibits (Dr. Ortman and fai:ulty). Nort/1 Foyer o( Capen IWL --over-tbe-eounter druC e:r:blblla aet up by ste... Paain and Interested dental student&. I48 Capen. • NORTON HALL GROUND FLOOR •Tbe Boobtore will be open 1-6 P.II.· •Tbe Qeatlve Craft Center, Room 7--9, will realuae . an open &bop willa demonotralloaa In ceramlca and mow. and craft e:r:blblla. I -6 P.M. •Villton to llle reereallon aaa will lind: an lnlercolleCiate lnYita&lonU llowllllc Touln-..1; an Open Tablt ,._. ~Ill; . . . . . . (bA!fpriee apecW), Bumper Pool 81111 SbllfDe a-d; 81111 • pboto and lropll)iellldl!fL I-Ii P.JL oTbe RallloDIIr will be I-7:30P.M. opetl hm - nRSTFLOOR •Tbe Boobtcn will be open I-Ii P.JL • �lq" t \ . ) ,.-: r, ... •An arf ublblllon and oole .wtn be'· ·· bortlcdlture, human uxuallty, pielented by Art Department ......... di-allon of tile-pound, ~Ileal n IIDtJs Loulll/0/1-6 P.M. and colldltlonlnl, creatln life mana1ement, the politics of art, •An Infol'l!lallon Exa..n,e Center. tranaactlooal anal)llis, lmltllnl and. lnfol'llla"tlOil wiD be uallahle l'tom neeclepoint. · ' AduUaioDI and Recuda, flllandal Aid, Minority Student 8enlcee (lndudlnc the •One MID Show: Eupnlo Benlni· Galkry Equal Opportunity Propam and tile 219/1-5 P.M. Monoreallam, a unique and -LearniDI Center), Academic Actrloeuient, reo! approach to palntlne that alloWI the Studetit Se"lcea, and · Uniwrilty ar111t to work only with the shades of one Placement and Career Guidance. Cenmr basic color. • Lou,.i1-6 P.M. oCommunity Ac:tlon Corpo exhibit and slide preeentallon. 'lbll voluntary ...ncy •An lnternallonol Students Propam bas enlisted 2000 volunteers to serve 45 Includes performances by Lalln projects in Buffalo. Otncen And Amerlcon, dbineoe, Pollab, Korean and ·coordinators wiD be anllable to meet Israeli dancers and UkraiDlan siDI"fl. 'rillton and shale lliformaUon about tbe Conference ~ater/1-5 P.M. CAC. propam. Room 220 and lldiGcont corridor/1-6 P.M. ·The· University Sbin1 Orchestra Concert. Millard Fillmore Room/1 : 30 P.M. •University Symphony Band Concert Lockwood Library Stqn (MillJJrd Fillmore Room in case of inclement weather)/3: 00 P.M. oCheckroom facilities for coC.\5, books, etc. avallable from 12 Noon. •University Activities 22311·5 p.M. office. Room •Norton Administration offices. Room 225/1·5 P.M. oCampus Ministry Open House . Displays, films and refreshments. Room 232/1·5 P.M. SECOND FLOOR •Student eovemment officers will meet visitors throughout tbe afternoon in Student Association offices. Rooms 205-207/1-5 P.M. •Communicative ( Creativity Workshop (Handicapped · Children's J>roeram) directed by Bambii Abelson Kertzman. 1-3 P.M. -Greeting and introduction to workshop with music and dance. Public is invited to attend and observe. Room 231/1 :00P.M. -Sound and sights of Communicative Creativity (compilation of rums and slides of .group activities). Room 21.1II :45 P.M. -Arts and Sports Activities. 1:45-3: 15 P.M. -Home Cnfts - Room 233 -Theater Play - Room 234 -Exercise • Room 240 -EcoiOCY and Nature • Room 242 ~mmunicative Creativity Kookery Room244 -Woodcraft- Room 246 -Moviemaking - Room 248 -Junior Play · Room 231-233 Corridor -Horseshoe and Junior Bowling . Room 240.244 Corridor .Sub Board I, Inc. Room 21411-5 P.M. Visitors may visit witb tbe leadership and staff of this non·profit student corporation which provides student ·services including culturol • and · $0Cial . activities, publications, housing, htalth care and Norton Hall operations. The orpnization functions as the custodial and disbuning agent for mandatory student fees. · •Life Workshops. Room 218/1 -5 P.M. These workshops, voluntary enterprises on the part of hotb leaders and participants, orter ~ . wide ranee of learning and sbarinc experiences in informal association outside the c:lusroom. Workshops have mcluded •Tiffin Room (Room 235)·· Cocktails and· hors d'oeuvre&. 1-5 P.M. •Browsine Library . A a. nique studenktaffed and .funded libllfY for leisure reading. The collection exceeds 1800 volumes and approximately 115 periodicals. Room 255/ 1·10 P.M. •Music Listening Room. An outstanding (approximately 2500 olbums) contem· porary and classicol record collec:tlon available for listening in a music lounee and 7 adjoining listening booths. Room 257/1 -10 P.M. •Gradua~ Student Association officers will be ~vailable to meet visitors during the afternoon. Room 205/ 1-5 P.M. • THIRD FLOOR •Queen City Open Invitational Chess Tournament (sponsored by Cbess Club). Rooms 334, 339/10:00 A.M. · 11: 00 P.M. •Muslim Student 330/ 1-3 P.M'. Room Association. Room •Graphic Arts Center and Leather Workshop (beltmaklng). Room 307/1-5 P.M. •Publications in Action . 1-5 P.M . University Press- Room 343. Bu((alonian-Room 356. elho• (newsmagazine)-Room 302. Spectrum (Tbrice-weekly)·Room 355. •WBFO Radio , public radio witb highly diversifoed programming at 88.7 FM, presents Open HoU<e and tours. Rooms 325-32711-5 P.M. •Amateur Radio. Room 324/1 ·5 P.M. IN CASE OF EMERGENCY OR FOR FIRST AID ~ALL Games. •Confiict Simulation 337/Noon-7:00 P.M. (831) 5655 �. 5 Trustees OK SUNY-Wide· StudentVoice Federal Funds Swinging to _ The Applied · A State' Uniwrsity Student wbicb WOUld provide a ..-.teliYe voice in Universil;y-wide • decialon making for SUNiY's , 364,000 students was approved l&llt ,..,.. by the Board al- 1'raatea . 1be edioa, subject' to student ratillallillll, 'III'OII!d estab- . lish a.. ..,.._._ bo!lY repleaenlinl more atwleate thaD at. any other collep or univiiraity in the u.s. tbeAa.A~~-~~ y wuwu j)J'OYide a formal lllzUctme "b conaultetion and the acluliiae of ' ill- · formatioa b e - .. Univentty · students, the Chaiicellor and tbe Board of Trullteea; oo mat, ters of a Uni-..ity-wide nature which idlect student con- oems." Chancellor E - I,. BOy,er said the 'l'ruateM' actioo emphasizes the Boud's reCotlni· tion of student. partidpatioa. as an irpportant element in University ....-.umce and · imple. menta a major ,.,.,.,mendatioo of tbe 1972 Maii1a- Plan designed to improve, conaultetive relationships wil!qll'imary constituent groups within the University. 1be enabling doc u.m en t, which defines the membership ~r swing in fedenll for research in tbe llacal budget is "from basic to lied re&ji8.ICh al .the prabvina, ..Uty~ VB· with added ~ oo gettiila full value returned for the aomewbat m o r e limited fund& available." · '!bat's t h e - offered in tbe first issue of ReMitJ7Ch Noteo, a new monthly PUblica· tion from tbe 011ioe of tbe Vice President for Research at U/B. Accordina to the puliication, six~areas of "civilian" reaearch interests have been identified as tnn priority needs to ensure the.'fdective utilization of • · isting scientilic and technical capabilities and a proper retum on federal R & D mveatmenta." 1bese include: adequate, reasonably-priced c I e an energy with emphasis on tbe solution of near-term problems, such asthe pre-combustion cleaning of coal, fusion power and solar energy; improvement of transportation systems, with em· P_hasis on environmental protection. energy conservation, improved wban mobility, safety and productivity; reduction of loss of lives and pro~ty -from ' natural disasters, w1th acoelerated efforts in earthquake engineering and prediction; cancer and heart disease research; research to curb drug trafficking; and improvements in crime prevention and controL 1be Assembly Rogoff Will Stage Ve11US &AdoniB' In 1593, William Shakes- features' astro-turf and water- have the $p&ce to cast the play beds: uan exercise," according as tradition t'f:'X~ Uires." Adonis,'' a long poem which tO set designer Raymond FetSponsored by the Depart. was soon to become the most terlY., "in failed technology." . ment _of Theatre, the play will popular work of his lifetime. run in ·the Harriman TI>eatre Moat likely he was motivated No Spoce for Troclitlon Studio from May 9-13, with a by financial as well as artistic Rogoff maintains that his preview May 8, and an open need: the English theatre had adaptation is much more than rehearsal on May 6, Communbeen closed down by p~e, a simple case of an Ovidian ex- itiio'- University Day. Curtain and unable to support hiiDself ercise vs. theatrical lirense. time is 8:30 p.in. for the pre;::,le dent governing ·bodies at each as a playwrigbt, Shakespeare "Theatre can make a claim on view and regular performof the 29 State operated cam- attempted a non · theatrical Shakespeare the same way mu- ances; open rehearsal ltlld a puses for rati&ation. (Not-in- work. U/B Theatre Depart- sic and dance do," he insists. Sunday, May 13, matinee will cluded are the flve statutory ment chairman Gordon Rogoff " And with the limi lations of begin at 3 p.m. Tickets are colleges at Comell and Alfred has found, h!)Wever, that the University facilities, we must available at the Norton ticket Fire Resurch · and the 38 locally-sponsored poem is entirely suitable for improvise and adapt the Shake- oflice-.at ~ lor students and The National Bureau of community colleps. 1be com- the stage, and has adapted it speare canon. We simply don't $1 for general admission. Standards' fire research a n d munity colleges .win be af6Jiate fQr 'CSDlpll§ production next safety program w i II receive members with a total of 8 dele- week undei' the subtitle, "An add~ funding, the report says, gates.) Open Road." .. . , SPA~-- as will the Bureau's program to In order for the Assembly to ''Venus and Adonis,'' Rogoff develop reference standards and become a functioning body, notes, "has generally been can- (Continued from page I. ro/. 2) our own concerns about the measurement systems for air student leaders at three-fourths sidered a non-dramatic narra''We have taken the decision St.a.te--wide organization," and water pollution. ·E nergy of the State.operated. campuses tive; and as less than one-third · to resign from the Senate Pro- Brown said. conservation will continue to must ratify its provisions. • of the lines are dialogue, very fessional AssociaJion (SPAJ. CSEA-AAUP receive support, with emphasis difficult to stage. We wanted ·unresponsive' placed on better use of energy Although SUNY-United is in byildings,· while ocean polPHYS 'EO ACTION to find appropriate theatrical "We do not believe that./.be the designated faculty bargain- lution will be studied through Also at lost - · · meeting, the expression for tile poem, one Trustees voted 11·1 to obolish the which would break •WilY from merger between SPA and th? ing agent under the Taylor marine ecosystem analysis. State Unive1$1!y physical educe· the narrative structure Bllll:_<tst State University Federation of law, SPA members who are NSF's budget support in tion requirement. allowing each..., ligbt in and around the te:c'~ Teachers ISUFTJ, which has unhappy with the present eli- 1974, the article indicates, will just been effected, is in the real mate State-wide have consid- continue to go to fiindamental campus of the SUNY system to a contemporary way." detennine for ttself whether phyThe production begins with interest of en academic bargain- ered meeting with the Civil reseanch in the science discisical education will be mandatory. a reading of the source mater- ing agent. No! only will d""" Service Employees AsSociation plines, engineering and matebe increased to over one per 1CSEAJ and the AAUP to ex- rials, with extended funding for ~lB deCision on the matter ial from Ovid's "Metamorphowill likety be considered in various sis," after which, Rogoff main- cent of our gross salary, which plore. alternative possibilities research on selected problems administrative· and faculty bodies tains, "all straightforward nar- effectively prices a substantial with· respect to collective bar- of national concel'l!, tbe promobefore being made. . . tion of international cooperarative technique,. all nopons of number of SUNY members out gainirlg. At present, the situation is tioo through acience and atl!lclts romantic' Elizabethiana are dis- of • the ofganization and weakens its JJargaining power, but "extremely ,fluid," Brown said on a nuniber of major science 1be campus student govern- carded. There is a break in the present entrenched leaderments are expected tO vote on form, as well as in attitude to- ship at the State level is un- One suggestion has been to re- education problems through a quest that CSEA, in coopera"restructured and more focUsed · the matter b e - now and ward the materiaL" responsive tp the needs of an tion with the AAUP, absorb science educatioa improvement the end of the ·current academ- A Muslcol COUnterpoint to Ve~ academic institution intefe5ted University faculty and NTPs program." NSF's Social Science ic year. U aoceptod, tbe AsHe --d~ribed his approach in the mater.ial well-beihg of as a fifth unit of the Associa- Division is 1ookinJi for studies sembly · could begin operation as a ,''-"'usical counterpoint to all ,of its members. -it,. is untion. This would be poiisible of science pOlley' tbe imPact of as eru:ly as September, 1973. 8 tudents !>ave been actively actual verse, in wl)ich modenv res~nsive to the prerogatives only_ if CSEA. AAVP, or some science an society iani!· the U8e American urban life becomes of its academic members, and coahtion of the two, were to of bllllpUteno in moMII""*'L 8 consulted by the University's leadership in a more informal resOnating chamber for the des- it is unresponsive to the need challenge sucoessfully SUNY-- ·'lbere ·wjll be continued em- 1. and laments in the . for the increasing professional- t!nited's r:ig!tt to act as ezclu-' phasls 0n coriceptuaJ atudfes hi " -..... criptions manner since 1967 wben then poem." However, rehearsals ization and groW.th of its non- slVe bal'JPWUilg agenL Alao un- social inclicalonl and bapefully 88 Chancellor SamUel B. Gould d_er _consideration is_~ partj. anthropoiocical ~ fo·r created a s t u d n t Cabinet progressed, Rogoff says, his in- teaching members. ''Thus the merged organiza· tionmg_of the berga.uung agent reaean:b in U.S. wban aettinp co~ of student presi- >leiJ)retation remained "counter· so Ulat the Centers would bar- and sOcial ~ 8eld ...... puntal" while "the text contion, as it is now constituted, d~ts, With whom h. met peri> tinued to force itself foovard." has within it. the capability and gain as a lleparate unit (aimila dies emploYIIIJ dirtiCt obeerveodiC:olly. ' . --; :0 Health SP-A) . A third op- tiona. · He finds the resulting baJ. the properisitl' to inhibit the Dr. Boyer il)craa.a the "fre. ance theatrically useful: "as growth of exceilence in major tion, 'Brown said, is to iiUppOrt Nat - - ~ -~ of this praclioe .upon we --· got ' deeper into the story, areas of !he university system SUNY;United·candidatea . •L. .,_ ..... ~wilbNSI"aRANN.Jll'C1118.111.._ ~ncellor in 1970. ...... ' in keeping with we became aware of an active and the economic well-being m ...., O~wuu _..., are dinlctor J.nmta .._._ .ui tension between the verse and of all the members of the bar· !he Master Plan'a empbaais on ~=--""';""',., ~ receMd ...... ~qualun~ ..,_,.._ .relation- tbe actions_ . . .· w.e began to . gaining uniL" lndlviiluala . who Willi to .... lty ~ ~ ships, be aalt e d tbe student step back from ' our craze for · Titose who had signed tlie P~IB to lllllliat' in deveJ. invention, and allow the poeln's letter by R~f'D'*r deaclline in- Sign from SPA fboUid write to: ~P..... _a lltruotUre which would rhythm and imaLI!fJI to take elude: Charles Beyer, Jolm S.P.A., 15 ~Drift, 'Al· ~vi~ in biiiClarify, ntaularbie ancr make over for itself. Silall:eapelue's Buerk, Pat Colvard, Tbomas m ~re. ~ - effective" poetic voice iS the >.vinner- in an Connolly, Ba·rba ra· Dullea, Erika Federman, MarVin Feld- . the letter abou!d alao be . . ' tecllmalou ad ila ~ theu m w l - during the undeclared war. "1 have always been in· man, T. Ronald Gen~ Mac to; Arthur l.eviu; ~ to eociaf~ inlroclallliail decade ol tbe.l8'10's. . T h e re eiiiiUed a · six-month trigued," be adds, ','by tbe way ,_ Hammond, Gordon Harris, :Leo of Audit ~ Control, State of -le!:liDDioiY Uld 118-=ial policy in period of intenaiYe conaultation .a piece will begin to clear its Lbubere, · Robert N i c h ·o I~ . Ollioe, Buildint, Olany, N.Y. illll*t. Eman""l"Pari:ell, Lee Preston, t;elionnwmmfadlana mvol~ ·the ChanceDor's rep! own needs and forplS." As ·such. the play relies less Dean Pruitt, Riclrard SallEr, d:"ntati-._ the student presi11~tic!P Dlvilioo will nta and a apecia) ten-member and leas on: COP,temPQrary im- James S. Schindler, 'Claude TIIM tor-- c:an__,.,t _:. ooooentrate oo ~ stu· ages'as ·it goe, along. Ne~ Welch, and Rose Weinstein. student committee. • monies of 1lle -Saboal "" ........ diea of:--- "ec!uoatioil ~­ Brown emphasized that local Rel8ted ~ s.tunley, leml, iach- wiQ' Wllllllili"bd d As defined in the Assembly leas tbe Hist' "'lllment will be socumen ,_ _ t, students from tbe aom'etbing to behOld: 101ttihp le&dership· !If SPA wu not to Moy · 26. In the ~ Roam, miliodty lftiUII8 are. so lJllder." 18 oc-v)>erated eantpU8ea woUld include a PQl!lder ro6m, a bowl- be blamed for the unwillingness NottiWI. wtH bo 8:aO 'P.Ift. Tho ~~ iii ecientiftce 1'! c t their clelePtes on tbe ina alley, a,hlgb school dance in of ~ organizit.ion as a whole time - - - includod In the Of. ·11111 di9lsion ia looklDc lor the basiS .of one rep~a~entative for tbe 1940's. The set is a mix· to respoJi4 •to the specialized fidel In~ pnMdecl 11y » np0rt. ..,., ianovllthil ~­ each 3,500 full-time equivalent twe of idioms, which recalls needa of tbe C..tera. "Loc88 millions .o nd.....,.--. tiaMI ......... to~ studenl:!,.... , _ · the Eliz8bethan .stage while itl laodersi,!!P is in aympa_thy with -----...-.---:--~J ~ ~ tbe IOUiiz!e. !ill ~~-:~ peare published ''Venus. and = Disenchantment with e r\1=: :::.u-:::::...uch •m:: "T.o.!':i~=thataoapyof ~~~ r;;:Q a -a ) �) TaskForce Will Study Life Sciences Attica Is 8Ymbol ofllope:.. __ :,__..:..;:_....:.z,__~~---de'-r-the_8p0D80_.,.'2.___:_SA_Mi_._ (~ t - - 1 to a.. .. =~~.:s= nority Student . . and the ·In tbe ·u.s.~. he Mid. in N- OriMns-) 111111 from Black Student Union, also fea- ._. ....., 1iDtiaid and CIWd alim COIIIIIilatloo lured appeerances by: E II i s It did he"" cme ~as UIIPi ' ,..., ar'm of ~~ by·;:udnm~ Haizlip, producer 1ol the TV I bate to 8V it. n.. - 110 : ; • : : : . • . . ~ put together by Miss series, "So ~rl;"· LaBelle and --~t. Tbe TaD .... much tbe:::tt-ot the~ Daniel Ruflin; Samuel Yette, to r•author of The Choi«; the BotPresident Robert L. Kette< ~'pj;; in the ~. froiD the in1laeat llllbue of the He ltatl to be thwe to pick the ~ 80dety. Ar1iJ lf you domlhantly audieDce of ' - of the BUcket Dance Ccm._ appointed ,a 11-'>er - thinlt -~ NBII7 ,aolwa "!'! approzimalely 75 wbo up PIIIIY: the Ebony Voices Choir Tuk l!'aree to 8ludy the ullli- wbite _ . . catllaa." Allllf tbe Ci9ll War, thwe ~ We 1101 ... a liw npmt on Nbmi's 8eV Of State University at Albany_ zatioft of University ...., fabi.,~ ~~-~ ......alq of and others, during a week's run cilities 111111 fwlds cleYoted -illlll plemy of cotiDD-pick. ND to t.cbiJII ud - . c h in the inJ, diteiHll IJ in I jebi for Davia olfered DO J!!lt IID!u'lbe Black Arts· ~ un- which ended ~ night. N........_..,lbey cadd do to tim& At cme {'Oil\t, be de8Ded ealllbliah e.a.1ves iD that ."nrvooutian" 8imply as c:hanie EiDIIein ~-- .lui H. part of the ~ wbidl ,_ - - .. the pniC8I!! of creatm, w..., will cbail tbe ..... Force new COIIditioal b bblda! in on tbe Utilization of Life Sci- body eJse wanted to lou!=b; • MA black~ up m ~ ~At Ulllther, he_noted tt.owe. wbidl ... .,_, lilod a choicli,• ~a~ 1.1 that "true clemocncy" 18 not c h a r 1• d with delenniniDt South 'lh M 'talism,H whethel- the ra-t orpaiza- aaid. "He cadd Jiallm to hie The l'er8onDel OftJce indicates that the follOwing faculty lormL" tlolial llzuctwe CICJDtribateol "in . ~ and atudy lD ...... to . ~.: "'4f!11 non-telidting profeSSional stair positions are open at :..:~lflhloa to tbe ...,: State' UliiV81Bity at Buftalo: · • • illlmalt of our ae.da!Dt. _..... 111111 ..wee .......... at tbe bottom of the eciiDOIIIy, youth wbo are "oar hOpe for 'I '! : • -,ecultr .. . . aocialir.ed, feiiPOI)8ible woi'IIL The othw II8Dben ill ·tbe doinJ dirty wurk." SO - . y - "hili pl8Ce," for an end to drudaery and at!Jdy paup are: Sir .Joha C. , F sooi~AS8oclate or Assistant Prof"'""!'• Anthroi>oloiY>. F 3002-Associate Prqfessor (Opera~OII8 a-rch), Eix:1es, Nobel "l.auretle- 111111 be remembered, t&t Southern pollution in all its lonna. 1-.1 lynchinp to ke!>P "You can pursue tbe AnleftArchit«ture . \ < •• • ~ pto~_. of ph,y. :> wbites can mi11dle claal dn!am," , be F~Asioc;:iats Professo~ (Commuaicati~. GraphioiiJIY; Dr. Peter T. LlmoburY•. bim -in it. years ago, ~~ , cballenged, or "you can purof chomlatry~ perFive ics, Media~, Arehikcture. . _ oelit of tbe cor..,...,.,.. sue real .peeoe, equality -and P . BahJ, ...,_, ol · F3004--Asllietant Professor (Art Histoiy),.Arf. Di paed by justice With a willingness to isby, aDd Dr. Fnmk A. Loe- m Miaaissippj_ . F 3006--Asaociats or Full Professor (Cbaiiman or machine. ' '·Niaen 10t to be change the~ things happen, wua, ...,..,.. of blolocr· rector) ; Bb:ill. SIU/Ua. • • ra1 .,.;......) Kette< in a Jette< to the - expendable" and m o r e than to .Jigbt injustice anyWhere." . 'F SOOS-Aasistant Professor (Bebavto ~ , If you mardt headlong into Talk p...;;, n 0 ted that halt of the Ull8killed displaCed Dent#~-Assistan~ Prof.;...,r . (TeBcher Eil.), E_iJucalw,;. · "the Univenity's orpaizatioael poor came North to the inner the middle class, be said to cities. . black yOuth in particular, "you c:bart IIIJQ08t8, at filllt Pance, a F 300S-Assistant Professor, lAw. ~ . · , "Now there- are oaly b....,. tum your back on a l~~~~g lille ~hi duplicstion or overlap" . F 3009-Hesd of Reference Department, Lib~. 111111 bette< go...mment welfare of martyrs who bave set meabF 3011~-Head of Serials ~-.Librvna. . of::::::::::-that there ue eicht J!l011f8J1!8-Whch ,_., ~igger ' ingful examples. F 3011-Aasistant Professor, LinRuUtJCS. · And - welfare. 18 DO "Will you tum your becks de..-ta "involveil in the 111111 worae. F 301Z:C.Assistantl Associate Professor ( Management), fat 1hoee who have no on Martin Luther King's unstudy of biolOIY ·Or specialized answer Management' Sya~mB. · . . • in society. finished wort? At tbe time of areae of bioJocy. "nlere uell.., role F 3013-Aasistant Pri>tessc'>r (·Management), Opera· "So, what's· to bea;>me of us?" his death, be called for a march clepertmenta concerned with · At the top, :O..via c:baraed. of the poor of all races to concbemistry. Phannac:olosY is o_f- the American Establishment front power at its seat in WashtiollBF1':ifC~t Professor (Management), Opm~­ fered in depertmenta located. m b s - room for token blacks ington. Has this been done? If the Schools of Medicine 111111 whoa. "sit tionsF1'Q'f~~tant Professor (Management) , OrfCUlimin the windows" of not, can you join the middle Pharmacy 111111 at Roswell Park the educational and ~te class and tum your backs? . t . tion & Human Resourt:es. Memorial Inolitute. . • F 3016-Visiting Assistant or Assocta te Professor, slruelwe, making tbe white "Will you tum your·backs on Ketter asked tbe Task Force power elite comfortable. • Malcolm X who was trying to Mathematici. M · •--'--' to eumine the P!"ED! orpnF3017~-Assl thru Full Professor, """""""" the . _ . to - · bring Black America's caae to izatioaal structure 111111 ,_er 'T.. "But what about the 5!t to 75 the. United Nations? · the question, "Aie there; alt;el· per cent W!eDlployed 'lD the Professor (Nep,..;IPSY), Medit!iM. · "Or are you reaiiy concerned native modes of orpruzation F 3019-Asaociate Professor (SOcial • Preventive Med. . ~•ft- with education, even if it _should which milbt Jeed to a bette< gbetto?" 'l'be token black middle........, cam:e you pain?'' · icine), MedU:iM. -.:~-.:• 'Theiulllizatioft of . Univem!,IY ze- Davia said,....and .lie .incl~ in Perhaps, ··said ' the :lffilllab\ F llllln-lnstructbr C2 positions),. ~!'1 k _.,_,, · SOIIJ'CI!8 a more elllciimt ac- this the few blaCks who have b 1 a c k talent ·responsible for campliabment of our objec. been. picked" to ente< colleges "Purlie apy-. F 3021-Assistant Professor; Po1ilkal Sc:lence. Viotorious," perhaps lives?" · F 3022-Visiting Professor, Political ScieTJCe. ·' uniYeflliti'"' - thiJ; token t1W; F'"'tival of Black Art and No deedline was set for the and m i d d I e class is supposed to Culture (for which he and his F 3023-Visiting Assistant Professor, PolilU;al ScieTJCe. group; but Ketter said he wish- keep order in the ghetto, to wife, actress Ruby Dee, were on F 3024-Associate Professor, Psyclw/Dfy. · es- to impress upon ita mem- keep the lid on when the sumcampus) can mean the recfis.. F 3025-Assistant Professor, Social Poljcy & Commun.bers "tho! primary importance mers ."get hot." covery of that element which and of the problem" "You're supposed to go out transforms "pimps thieves and ity s;v:J:2:L_Assistant or Associate Professor ( #l). Socio" and that be hopef! the Task in the streets 111111 tell tlie brothDiggers into men.'• Force will present a report to ers to behave." ogy. F 3027-Assistant or Associa~ Professor ( #2), Si>cio" · Attla!: Symbal of " . him as soon as poesible. B:ut. he .,asked the s~ent Here, Davis invoked the ogy. . '" . . ~ audienoeJ . Are . you gomg to tragedy of A t t i c a which be F 3028-Assistant Professor ( #1), {Spamsh, ltDlipn & ~ tum your _becks on your broth- viewed more as a symbol of uniOn · · ers to P~ the powels who hope, than a lesson in futility P,rofessor (#2), Spani.h. Italian .l Portuguese. · The UIB AJua'.ni Aasoc:iation that At he said, Full Professor, C/QsaU:o. will oelebmte the Golden Anni- you owe it · to the Establish- black men, m 80Ciety s deepest Associate or Full Professor ( #2), Classics. versary of the Class of 1923 ment. You're, g.o in 1 to bear dungeon, creale!l for .fi,ve days with ita First Annual 50 Year about triolism. And if you a mcel~ anti-establislur'!'Jlt, lnstriic!or, MedU:al Technolt>gy. • A I u.m n i Reunion, Saturday, dcm't ~ with the Establish- d~mocratic 80Ciety-e 80Clety Visiting Assistant, Associate or Full Professor, ·GeU a u .5 Graduates from earlier · the With a .workable government, ography. ~·are also being Invited ~\". yo_u'll be Just 800 r with a solidarity, with a respect Assistant Professor CDivision of Statistiail. Science), Accordina to John M Carte< uppity mgger' who g~ booted for human life (the , prisoners Computer Science. · __ eucutive ciireclOr of ·the A&. ""!je not goirur to be easy to did not hann thei~ hostages, Assistant-Associate Professor, Social . FoundatiollB. sociatioll, appmzimately 150 • be bi.d.: and m1dcue class."· he contended, even !" the ~ce Assistant ProfeSsor, Hi.tory._ individuals are apected to atTurning to Africa where the of gun fire) -a SOCiety wltich Assistant Professor, Lir~~~W.tU:o. tend' the event- 90 of them bJac:k man has supposedly woq the State~-"~ . Assistant PrOfessor, Mut~il:. membem 'a( the Class of '23. his freedom, Davia painted still Jt ~ murder"--e SOCiety ~ch 1'boM ~ ~ 1o another bJeak picture. n.ese -white Sou_lhemer Tom W1cker . Assistant Professor ( #2), Mut~U:. date are~ from·Weetem "eDII!liling'' black nations, he of the TJmeB called the filllt Visiting Professor, Musie. "had ,ever seen no New YOrk but at least ..,. is said, liave f 0 u n d that tliey · Pia?> Assistant . or Associate Professor, caminJ from A;lbimY and an- · were n o t prepared for· inde- raClllDLif learn ,,_,_ · . cation. other m.n Flopda. pelidenoe, tliat they laated the men can ....., m p~ Assistant ProfMSOr, Theatre. The oa~y- ecbeduled Jteunion trained middle Jll!lll8lfliB to nm on bette< _than. they. ~ . m .1\asistant ·Professor <Art History); Art ' ia • lwldl••: to be held things for themaelvai. no, ~ or ~ the_ IJ!llver&lties; on ~ear-10, belinninl wilb ' ~.., bad to NCall 1fthe u:-· s:.':.'k"..tthing u~ clpwn? . ';r, . NTP repqatiall at 11 a.m. Holoeww, - ploilelll" to liea<b them how to ''Isn't :A~the ~ -Aa&Utant to Chair1IIQIJ, Stetistics, PR-1 CUIIP!Ia 1Jua 1ioua1 of ~~a in maJre it woft.<to tUrn .their level t ~..._-~ · the position~. ' a-t and lbe ~ youth into "'bbao:k White men." ye .....,..,., m ~Will be a~ 41f1iu · "So," he' aeld. "the Weatem atruggle-a,le&I!"D. to ua all'!" Aaai.tont to Chairmtm, GeQIOIY, PR-1 (half;time posi• . tion). · .. · IDalia foi . _ wilbinc 66 view ~ are bad. in ,urica. perM:en d!m t u:iat .m a. vacuum. tbe lJ~• elM d llliTWit - , . than before,' and DaviS said., "We li.., values • For additional information ConcerninJ jlae jciba and ~ :· - .. llill 1101 flee." 111111 tbe values - u... by in for details of ~ Oll8llcinp thioughout tbe State lJm-. ,l1 lbi ~ erJey JWJ ......., lD AfriC11 and the United ~tea IJ!8 WIOIJI." . aity BY&tll!m, cxiniult bulletin boarcil at tlae locatiaaa: • • 1. Bell Faellity between D152 and Dl53; 2. Ridte LM, ~~ Gl. U.e bi -~ Davie aald; Qlll "re~m:=:aA~ Buililing 4236, MZ~ to cafeteria; a. Bidte LM. BuildlnJ ::;.w..~-iwm •- oaJ.y _ , . ~ of aeJf which eraied ~~4230;-in corridor MZ~ to C-r; 4. lfMlth · Scienca Buildlq, JMIIhlD, .. tbelr in-corridor opposite HS 131; 5. ea.- Hall, in tbe corridor L "Either we die or - -take belwe!m Room 141 111111 the t.Jbby; 6. I.ocboocl, P'OUDII floor in corridor MZt to vending ~ 7. llayea in main enlnlnce foyer, acna from PubiJc Illfannaliaa Of. &ce; 8. ~ lfall, in corridor . , . _ ltooml 112 8Dil Lod.)e, • ..... ...._ ... lniDnlll ..... of wbO 113; 9. Parter ~ in corridor DllZl to Room li; ol1118~ 08 "'alilbtallww ill Clltf!labal." • • 10. Good,year Hall, tat lloor, .lloualq Ollloe. ~ n; law llllyl4,l................ ;In Ilia - . 1 half of tbe School. lint floor Pll8ral information houd helwalltooml Davis was 108 111111 108; 12. 1807 E!znwood. Pemaane1 ~ 13. 4dal Jlllllt. or Qd!ut-1 Mella, Ia ill ......,.. 01 from Dee~; Nor:ton Union, Dinctots 0111ce, Room 225; 14. nw.idarf It ... a ..... JIMD IICIII far . . ....,._ ............ ill atm., froiD the JIIM\!D8 ol Bob .Hall, in .corridor to Boom 106. Kaur.- (the ... Of a black 1. eoL 4) Mid, "al8,.-r: ..mt aB ~ claddel p1UD11inf em be~Qas: liiit - .-,.11m . -= l'llt....._ life....._ Dee - · -== "otl! l:lT, :C:.'f..~ C:.:':;!;; Da~~: Job Openings p..,_. Ellfl~~'it.Associate o.,;,.. ana Set 50th Re ""!.y'=:b~~ and~-. A~ti~ Port~=-Assistant ""nfused !!" i'::m ,Y Ji :zcr~~= ~:: x.a.""*'"':'ili"";~ =-..::t~::r:::: ~ ~ =· · r~= =~ ·=~~-=.n::.::: "i.llaniilll -u;t =:;:. ~'1f':m • of1.. .ii~ . Jhe...... a- ... . . ·=-.=.1J:.:'~ =t~ . ......... -· ...mn.. :a.u. �Mq :1,191:1 ' ' . Threats to the l:Jniversity_ _ __ (Co..n..-4 ,.,. -~ 4, coL 6) ;,.. but each bas an lnalienlib1e rilbt to detennine what . and bow he laama. "He who wears tbe sbo8 lalowa beat where it .Weekly Communique,_ _ _ __ There are some who belie\le that the chief aim of education is < m p e r i - long as tbe student experiences anythina be is le&mlll(. But ~ , =: (Co~ from 8, coL IS) Tlv H'"""" Body "' c> a..,._ ' ~~~J,~~= t!~~rc::: \:="!; Euviroomental M e d i c in e, 104 ~::,UU:~!ri~~ ~ ~~!t=:r::. Parl<or, 1 p.m. . > apPlY, it ill said, to studenla in peri~ is an educative .,. umvinilie& • · -'1. Faith in I e a r n 1 n r ezperience, un1eoa ol~ ~ 'fp'!u.ct~ .__ the man and 'tbe com- some_ degree of oornition enters; mon student ls IU'bnomded nor 18 tlvery kind of leaming PAntoi.OGYIIMIIIA&. Now ~here is 110111e truth to rood. 1 . - leem_boot' to play . the criticiaD of -the prof-.ri- &ridge or grow poppy -a, to ce~;;;,1;~~n:J:!!.~; ate - It' Ia. ofUm reoistant to . make love or drink gin--«11 are · Laboratory ol 8uqicaJ PalbolocY, chan 1 e. Further, pven the form a of ezperience and no and prof...,r ol pa~ni· gr owth af ·tbe multiYI!I'IIity, doubt have a place in the com.. · ~~~. ~~=-3:30 P.-ued by tbe public to ad- plete life. But learninr also mit larp aiailben of students, should include the development CHIMICAL ENGiiiiRING IEMJHM • . Prof. Robert Simha, DepartIIIIIIIY itudenta feel delnunan- and appreciation for the akills ment ol Polymer Science and Enized and find their courae of of the mtellect. • &ineerin.r, Cue Weetem Reeerve study cleadeldnl. .Jobn Dewey I reject . the n~t.ion that the Univenity, will apeak on a topic was ~ correct: We abould student cxiosumer is invariably . to be 8llDOUDOOd, 104 Parker, · 4 p.m. not teildi_claad eubject matter the beat judp of what is good but llvinr human 'balnp. · for him or what he oulht to LACIOSH• But bow do - 10? &- leem. n... cancer patient knows 1 U/B vs. Rocheoter, Rotary cause aome atandarda were nJis. be is in pain, but may not know A U I B profesaor of medicine Field, 4 p .m. taken IUid othem baaed 011 out- · bow to ,tleat. his cancer. A per· noted for her work on sickle WEDHUDAY NIGHT DOUILE fiA.1'11U• dated eriteria, does this >mean son. may 811J0Y rood food, but cell anemia is one of 95 AmerMan With the X-Ray Eye• that tlae are 110 &t8Ddarda of may not know the principles of icon acienti&ta newly elected to (Corman, 1963)' 140 Capen, 7 exoellence or merit and · that rood nutrition or health. TI>ere the National Academy of 'Scifaculties are 110 more oompetent are objective standards and cri- enoes, geilerally regarded as the Ce~.s"fs~>~m!~~~v~M~e':; to judp than atudenta? Here teria in dill'erent fields that re- nation's I e ad i n g scientific ~,:;.tri!; }:!,,Capen, 9 p.m. Both an uncritical interpretatiOn of quire disciplined intellectual group. democracy comes mto oonftict effort. Honored was Dr. Helen M. ntEATH PIESINTATtoN• Veruu Olld Ado.U., an adaptawith the . principle of oompeRanney, 11 member of the Unitenoe. We need to reach a belMaking the student king in versity faculty sinoe 1970. Dr. tion of Shakespeare's play directanced view. · . all csaea and catering solely to Ranney, whose researeh in-. ed br Gordon &goff, Harriman Studio T beat r'e, 8:30 p.m. Some humani&ta in education his pleasure may lead to the volves biochemical studies of 111 8 3 todav emphasize the need ~or a vulgarization of learning. Many the structure and function of Tick~ts ~~:S~·v:t.!1f: ~t , ~culty members k n o w that ab curnculum based upon atrectiv- there is a good deal of nonsense normal hemoglobin, is cur- Norton Hall Ticket Oilice: genity and feeling. TI>ey seem to prated by the new quackadem- rently chief of hematology at eral admission, $1; students, 50 "think that an .disci line rules E. J . Meyer Memorial Hospi- cents. Presented by the U/B Deand regula~ im~ 'on u..; ics. Yet for some; the way to tal. She will leave Buffalo to partment of Theatre. studenta.ls foreign to them. n... attract attention is to say some- become chainnan of the DeTHURSDAY-10 student should be enoouraged thing new, to "innovate" and · partment of Medicine at the to do his own ''-'--. To reqwre · demand "change," even if it is University of California, San CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATtoN• ~....... for the worse, instead of the Utilization of Auxiliary Perany oourse of study, even the better! The rarest commodities _ Diego, on July 1. . to lmproU£ Eflic.~ncy and weakest distribution require- in universities of lste have been Dr. Ranney rece1ved her un- «Jnnel Production, Dr. Raymond Gibmeqt, is said to be oppressive. wisdom (there is plenty of in- dergraduate training at B~rnsrd bons, Jr., practicing Buffalo denStullents are held to be _slayes telligenoe) and c 0 u r a g e, the College and her M.D. degree or serf~ fo~ to do the b1ddmg . a b i 1 i t y to say No But, of from the College of Physicians tis}o;ar.:'.'U!allwonnation, conof !hell' loroo- and masters, the course,. everyone w,.;.la to be and Surgeons, Columbia Uni- tact the U/B School of Dentistry, 831-2837. .profesaors-they need to be lib- liked. There is no such fool as versity. . · an old fool who curries ~vors Last year she was presented 5EMINAI: THE MEANING OF FAITH erated. ' ... p.: NAB' Elects. Dr.~ey w - rea·'f ters awud and a Gugenheim ~1.-!:dtry~~ brary, thro111h May 4. col!£. - Woodburn Fellows Named =- oo.t Rules Drafters t!'" · AUIIOHT-«NOX PIIOTOGaAPIIIC EXHIIIT• . the am~~e~r-.'tU:."!~~~~Th~; f<9m ll)j; Yl!ung. He has neither. ~~ -~· e ~~~ lp:~!v~~i tion requirements for gradua- Wisdom nor couray. Award " for ou tstanding con.... • tribution in the field of sickle lion h a v e been eliminated. There are no English language, This artie& xt oell anemia." scienoe, or literature require- week wilh the d c wn of Dr. Ranney is president-<Oiect ments; if students are. not in- student-faculty ro , rekvance of the American Society of Heterested, there often is no ex- ar.d quotas. · . • matology. posure to history or to the social scienoes. Many experimental colleges now consider grades to be repressive. and the students grade themselves. We are told that this stimulates learnThe GradUAte School has are awarded to new student~ ing and motivation. Students seven three-year grants for three-year terms. often write their own course awarded and 15 one-year grants under The recipients of three-year projeCts. n... main thing is in- its Henry M . Woodburn Grad- awards, their hometowns, devolvement and oommitmenl uate Fellowship Program. Each major fields of study and ' .. Under this kind of program award carries a stipend of grees, undergraduate institutions are: no one flunks. Everyone grad- $4,000 per calenc&r year. Thomas •J . Colatsky, Passaic, uates. We are told it is immoJNamed for a former dean of N .J ., B.S., physiology, Georgeal, and makes invidious distinc- the University's G r J1 d u a t e town U n i ve rsi ty( Peter A. tions, tO reoognize or reward School, the awards were begun Dashner, Schenecta<ty, N .Y., "'!'!"' and others. n... recog- last year. In coming years, the · B.S., engineering scienoe, State rution of mtellectual , distinc- overall number of grants will University at Buffalo; Laurie tions and achievements is even be reduced until all of them Y. Feldman, St. Louis, Mo., B.A., psychology, Oberlin Col!?Y amne to be "unlege; Charles M . Gravis, Alioe, Now·surely I do not wiSh to Texas, B.A. and B.S., biophysdeny the need for innovative f A three-member committee ical sciences, ·Texas A & I Uniand creative methods. We need \pas been appointed by the Uni- versity; to '<mperiment with curricula. versity's Subcommittee on InJohn M. Krafft, Springfield, We need to trust atudents as ternal Security on Selective B.A., · · English, Miami adults an: d to arouse within Arming to draft proposed cam- Ohio, University; Manuranjan S. them an interest in leaming. pus regulations on firearms. . Mangst, London, England, B.S., We abouJd not iris is t upon FTed Casar, a graduate stugrades or 8IWII8 .,. attendanoe dent, Tom DeMartino, under- chemical engineering, Imperial College; and Kennelh A. Man· rules pl!t' .e. · graduate student, aiJd Pete Gulning, Bulfalo, B.S., engineering · JJut noWhere in the literature ley, a stsff member, have been scienoe, Sts,te University at of 'protest 18 there an emphasis chaiged with compiling regula- Buffalo. on what I oonaider to be es- tions conoeming: Recipients of the one-year 1. Who should be armed. sential to hilher education2. What training should be nwards, all current ~duate !"" authority or discipline of students at the 'Univei'Sity, are: lilt~~- Dewey, often in- given to armed- personnel. 3. What regulations should Miland B. Ajinkya; Charles voked lo s u p p o r t creativity Baxter; Ray W. BeJ'IIII)&toCk, (which is an - t i a l oompon- be implemented for the ll9e of Jr.; Oscar J. Daniels; &mara ent of education), also empha- firearms. J. Kalbacher· Kwolt Pun Lee; 4. Arrest power with or withaized tbe need to develop critMichael J .' f..;tz; Bemice K. ical ilslellillent:e, a . knowledge out anns. 6. Concealed weapons verswi Noble; Michael E. Rei!Piorf; of and faeility with the stoDdStuart W. Rowland; A}U C. visible weepons . ard& of tbe method of · · Aocording to minutes of the Schroeder; Mani SbaiJnml; . in particuW fields. This~ Tracy"Taft; SbalOn Wllcl;yJI8ki ·April 13 meeting of the Sub!In intellipace ~ exactand Christilpber F. ZuaL ~ Ing wort and dili&ent eftort. oommittee, '"l'be group agreed All candidates far the PlllMotivation-8Dd e rl or t must that once proposed 1'81ulali0118 come fnJm tbe atudeat, but fao. are drawn up, a ieneral bear- . lowshipe were aec • n•wtee• by will be held. n... bearing ~~to~wbleb !bey ultiea surely have a role in . cri~ IUid ruldinJ·inqulry, ~ be acheduled with due ~ m applying 8valua~ regard for the~~~ study IUid UnivenitYa Commii*Je 011 l'iJUdfJD8Dta :ci pmomJIIIICe IJDd portunity to study tbe nancial Ald. .. achievement, · and atlend hearing." · COUICTIOH IXIIIIIT* The Worl of Iruin6 Feu-, J>.rofeMOr, U/8 Depa.- .. En&lilh. and ioort of a National Institute 0 Arto and IM- Men Who Make Our World: Portrai" by Kanh, an ezhibitioll of over 100 pboto81'8Pba, iDc1udiDc !'Ortrai,. of Albert Schwe;tur, Prin.,_ Gra<:e of MonacoR.:.:li ston Clturcbill, Bertrand :ndAU,~t~~ .t~a:.n~ 1285 Elmwood Ave. ~ MONOI£AU5M EXHIIIT• a::f.~~~. Y;,rt~~~U:'Wrf: · day, May n. Lliii.UY EXHIIIT" 50th Anniversary of the Publicat.ion of Ulyue~, pa.rt of the permanent James Joyce e :r. hi bit. People Olld God in Space will Poetry Room (207), Lockwood be discussed at a semiruw on the Memorial Library. FOI oua ttME• theme of .. Are You Living Now MEMOIJAL EXHJIIT• and / or Do You Know What Year of DatrUJ6e-1972, an ex~~~·3: :'.~~.!.For?,"' 234 Nor- hibition in memory of eminent Resource leaders include the lite~ who died durin& Rev. David Tulin, Ca.U.ius Col- ~~,! from ~;"""~~ lege, and John Buerk. U/B eli- iDclude: Jolm.Berryman, Kenneth r:~is f~~~e;;:t,n·~p:~: Patchen. Padmc Colum. Maritant Campus Ministry, the Buf- :"'u:Cr~J:;,~~ f'~· falo Area Council of Churches Natalie aifl'ord Bamey, Ezra and the U n i ted Ministries in Pound, A. M. Klein, Mark Van Hiaher Education. Doren. and J'amea K. Suter. Refreshments will be served. Balcony, oecond floor, Lockwood CONcur• Memorial Library. ConliDaiJJc. Festival E a a t presents The NOTICES Eagln and Spooky Tooth Klein- ::.~-=-===------hans Music Hall, 7 p.m. • CAC lOOK IAI.I Tickets at 16.60, $4.60 and $4 ' · Tbo Comm 'ty Adloa Co · ar:e available at the Norton Hall in oooperaw:::" with u'}ii Ticket Office. Alumni A-a.tioD, will S<MIIIA& IN UICIAINIAH CUUUIIE a book oale fe>< AND CIYIUZATION• venity Day, Sunday. U.,. 8. "::ri; a. Coamumi';.U.:. lr"'....!it!":a M~. DM':./ot::b:t ;),.._~l!'Jiniml '1:..1.fron~of.!f:~ bo bokl in a. lint 11oo< lal>by ol UkrainiDn Art. Radoolaw N - . . Zuk. architect, 206 Diefeodorf,- 7 Proceedo r - U. aala will .be p.m. ' :::'to......,.._ a ._ _to. CAC ment of Music, McGill U~ and fAII.-- CAC CINEMk HUIIIPHBY 100AD W&UND• Malt... Falcon (Huaton), 140 StudentAward A sophomore medical 8tu· dent at U/B is &1110111& bandful of students fnJm around the nation !o recej_ve a $1,000 l'barmaceulical Manufacturers ABsociation FOUDdalion award for reeesrch IUid traiDing in clinlc8l pbannaoolOI)'. ' He is .Jobn L LoJeocblo who&e interest in bow lnfaD reepond to drup led to bill wmninr p10p08111 for a study Oil bow drup IUid prolieip inlerad. His ihnie • llllllllb ....... of OHnical ~, o-w· b.F Dr. Samae.r ~­ Yalle,Jbe~raa.. ita --.... . . 110 bearlnr oa ..........._, tile .-a ol lufo-wiDwtibo~-~......._ -111.......,. :t!":..::"l: ~ W'~ liaoa Ana. Tbo fa11ooriDr ·.;;;r. d'Dwn "-'-~ tile ""--'-u,· ~ ;--~~ ~ l8otc....z ____'l1madll;j, May a . All B.O.P. ~ ol w1a.re 11'!1)' ... wiD 1lk:k ali ........, ill ~~ ........tin~ _ to tile -- WIIIILY COfMIIGQUI , COPr~ ,• For _ , . , . . . -lleace Md ........ - . . to ........... dJ'III ......,_ -1*111 ....... _ ~-u.":a:-.:~ -~ ........ , _ a d ...... ..... Ia 1afalta. oloidoato lliiDuld =:a..N.==~~-= . . hn:o will be in. the a.allaiPUal ~ · traineeabip d re.n'a Unde~ OODtiJwe ID update thoir data . formo ...,.rdilia ID U.. ........,.. . To - .............._ contact · ...... CWIIeNII, . . 2221. �............ . ........ -.................. ............................ ... ~ - . .................,._, 111·22211........... •, . muRSDAY-3 ' FRIDAY-t. IASUALL• U1B vs. Niapra (double bead· er), PeeUe ~d. 1 p.m. MIDICINAL ClliMISTIY SIMIIWI. Some Abnormal M etGI Hydride Reactiotu on l41uinazoluwnu, Dr. S.C. Pakrasbi, head, Division of Medicinal Chemistry, Indian =:.~~~;::·~~~~ ceo. 2 p.m. UNOUIHtCS LECTUIE* Pe,..Jiectwu =: . in - lnteroctioMl Saslee. Depart· Analy.U, HaiYey ~~~~"fl;y~~3~!;: P.-nled by the U! B Depart.. ment of Linguistics with the Proj. ect in Ethnography in Education of tbe U/ B Department of AnthropolOI)'. PHilOSOPHY LICIVIE# Pa.ua, Locatwn land th.e Identity Theory, Prof. ~·ran1c Jacbon, La Trobe University, 4244 Rcdge Lea, Hm. 16, 3 :30 p ..m ENGIN&IING SEMINAR# LKn*• PkumtJ TechnckJgy in Switch Dracula: Patron Saint of the Seuentiu1, Leonard WoU, authOr Gear Appa.rouu. 1Jr. Gerhard and - profe.or, San F1'8.Dc:isco }<'rind. General Electric Company Stale 140 Capen, 4 p.m. . Research and De\lelopment Cen-Pror-.r Wolf is the author ter, 104 P...arker, 4 p.m. Refreshmenta in Rm. 107 4t 3:30 p.m.. Goll-. · ~-=~~= A D,....,. of DrwKI!l and Voice• from lite Lo.., Chn<!ration. ~;!J:!!,the U / B Depart· liMINAl IN IICIAINlAN CULTURE · AJID CIY!UL'TJON• Modem Ulrrainian Lilerature, ~~vic~!!"".;.JroJ:::U:. UDivemty -of Toronto, 205 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. ' GSA iucnoNS. M1D1CA1. POUIY FILM• OPUA NaFOIMAHCE* Mozart's Ccni fan Tutte and other acenes will be presented by the University Opera Studio and the University Opera Worbbop, under the di~n of Muriel He- :~~'li.u";!l~":fJ"..ii~e~ .p.m. This evening's K:rfonnance will ~~~~ s~..:::. =~ ,;:dan::~ sociate conductor, Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, will be the guest artist on Sunday. The production is under thtl musical direction of Mr. Strauss. Robert Winkler of the Metropol- SATURDAY-S TIACIC• U/ B Invitational, Rotary Field Track, 9 a.m. ~~des~gndi:i~ o:s.:~~ THEATIE PlfSENTATION• Field Dance• and Outdoor Piec· es. new works by environmental choreographers directed by Christyne Lawson, Buffalo State College, 1 p.m. No admiuion charge. oJ~/BmJ:~e"=',:tt,!'f- IAU<AN DANCE neering Science and Electrical Engineering. yt'tth guest mstructo r Ronald WlXJllall, 231 Norton, 2-5 p.m. ~011<51101" IIOCHEMISTaY SEMINAl# CONCERT• ' Manes, pianist, and members of Teaching U.:>. HLStory Through the· Niagara Chamber Winds. FoUr Music, Keith and Musty Co-sponsored by the U/ B DeMcNeil, University of California partment of Music, the Grosvenor atAr:niec~ D~en=::~~ Society, and the Buffalo and Erie are designed to introduce teach- County Public Library. era to tbe UJe of the folk song CAC CINEMA* aa a teacbinc tool . There is a They Shoot H or Me 11. Don't eta at 76 oenta are available at the Noricm Hall Ticket Ollice. The further adwnlun of Antoine Douanel, the youthfUl hero of Truffaufs 400 Blowo. A humor. - . alfectioDate and altopther c:barmiDIIIIory of the y.....,. mtUl'a "COIIliDI 0~ -·. PIIAIMACY SPIINO cUNtc· MY. C<Jpauk COMIIIe,.,. from Curran'• J:t>rur, Boti Curran. ·Buffalo ~=;;~.Charter ;frof:~ti~:. ~: J:'N~~ in(ormation on all events and ac· tivities scheduled, see the special insert in this issue of the Repbrt- er. IASEIAU* U/ B vo. Ithaca (doubleheader), PeeUe· Field, I p.m. · . THEATU PHSENTATION• ~=r Office. defeat ~l~.m.""'&'we v..v .,.; ~ o'f :=.!" ~~ ~~== -a.z. a- ,_- AdmiaaioD........ a. _..-liew.n?"m!:. ~-P=• = J{~:;i!~Theebi!~ ~.~La';, oratory, University of Oxford, England, 362' Acbeoon, 4 p.m. UCTUif: DUION FOI THE HUMAN IN A THElMA&. ENVIIONMINT* , OSHA StOlldar<h for Heat and Cold, Dr. Ralph F. Goldman, director, Military Ergonomics Laboratory, U.S. Army Reoeareb Institute of Environmental Medi- II.OCK ..... ATHLETIC U.HQWJ• Jim McKay, award-winning ABCTV sportocaster, will be the featured sJ>e&l!er at the 64th An- p.m. Major awards will be presented to U/B athletes. Special con· ~e';.~t=d ~~ri~ cl~e:~~ie:J: en will alao be honored. Tickets for the banquet are available at the Clark Hall Ticket Office. FILMS* Primaries; A Turning Poilit in Lunatic €hina; I . 2. 3. FoUT; Flower; and A MOll is More than }~e ~..ii d!.:!:.rb"'1:o~ charge. GIADUATI UCn:AL• IALKAN DANCE WOIKSHOP• With guest instructor Ronald Wi.xman, .231 Norton. 2-5 p.m. t:::! ! ~~f~~YMMc:;.r"~~: mann, Beq, Muon and Chopin, .n:;l'"3::fvai~.!&Uffi: ~~t!J. filMS• 3:Ue::.w2np.~brw:,t-!J:is.~o~ dent Office. Counlleu aocial oul<:as18 of the Htu.B. OPUATION GI&NUGHT# Great Depression eeekinR: fame Operation Greenlight . a service ·a nd fortune, flock' to the Pacifiea project sponsored by Hillel, will bold its final propam of the semester this evemng in Hillel ReomiDD BaDquet. The ~~thon dance contesl The House, 40 Capen Blvd., 8 p.m. ~ . p~ww.!!!.: f•tunto. . 1 characte!"', at _fircot sympathetic, CONCEIT & DANa• ~~ on. PtCI o con- become UlCreaaJ.ngly grotesque as INTEINATIONAl evening includes dandng cem to the prof~n, 81 well u .their strength' ebbs. Exceptional to The the Balkan Serenaders a n d • ~rt to alumm and -to bY' · performanceo by Jane Fonda and will aloo feature oeveral performing groups, FiUmore Room. Nor· GirYC>UDCton. 8 p.m. ... wiD oalllle me m b e ro of tbe LYUC liND Pll0$A• Sdooal'a 60-)eu duo and fonaaJ. ·P oema and tranalaliona, featur- ' Aclm.ission: at u den t a, $1.50; 17 iDdaot of the 1973 ing Max Wickert, U/ B · Depart.. ceneral public, S2.50. Co-apon~ into the rub ment of Enclioh. 244 Crooby, 8 aored ~ the Balkan Folk Dancers o( tbe UDi....ay'a almlmi. p.m. and tbe Council on International Stuclieo. POinY IIADIIIO• HIUB SUIAYH •via• Foelllrlu MkiiMl AnGrUc. 231 · The Sabbotth oervice will in- UUAI PILM•• Mary Quun of &ou (J8rrott), NoliDD. 8:110 JI.IIL S _ . ~ dude• a Torah atwly ~ led tbe U/B Ilepcirfmeat o1 EJIIIiah- by Dr. Joatin .Hofmann, and will O:tnference T b e a t r e, Norton, c:bec:k abowcue for limes. Admia-1 ' - followed ~ an 0... Sbabbat · Tile eo.&-.., c-t....C. Hillel 1{.,._ 40 CapoD Bhd., 8 aion cbarp. Glenda lacbon ia spin Queen 'l'bube, Norbl, c:bec:k """""- JI.IIL , Elizabeth. the cold brutal moD• ~ an:b wbo continually crinda -her boot into the lovely maaochiatic s.-pay -.,.. 1larolii Pinter; alarriac AWr lletea .... Julie .......,t ]>101- o1 hlitor-y, Mary, played ~ Vaneua Red· a.rialie. U~ty ol :u,...a.- et arave. Soaie -~ttraetive ~~ IDI). • . . Curra.a aa tbe after--d.i.nner ~~rAlthe l!/~~tion~f EvolutioMrY Perfection: The Enir1etics of Tri.o«pho•phote Field Dances and Outdoor Pieces. new works by environmental choreographers directed by Chria- Council for the Social CH~r~! n::; Highway tEngliah For further information, con- subtitles), 5 Acheson, 7:30 a nd CONCEn• t tat:t the Oftioe for Credit-Free 9:30 p.m. Admission charge . !Jrograms, 831401. ~ ·~~ .o~:.,n~~~o== Chubby Cheeken, Bill Haley, Bo CAC CINEMA* village and his ultimate Diddley and oiben, Buft'alo MeThey Shooi' H:O r • e 1,~ Don't at the hands of a knight named They1 , 140 Capen, 7 and 9 :20 Ho Vi-lang. m¥1~e~u~to~~ ~~.50 are p.m. Tickets at 75 cents are availSponsored by the Chinese Stu- . available at the NortOn Hall Tickable at the Norton Hall Ticket Aa&ociation. et Office. a IKTUll# ~q!traiJ?'~~~~B'~~O:~ti7 ?o:=U:~ty~~:~i:~s ~~. o~~ :grclra!!o~-~~~~ 't; !.~Y~J!~ ~f:~n~ ~'::a~~ Ca~7:~~ ~~~)~ ~=4 the U/B Office for Credit-Free able at the Norton Hall Ticket CHEMimY Of IIOLOGtcAL SYSTEMS SUNDAY-6 U/ B .will hold its third annual ~~a!t~:~pi~~~~S~e~h:~ 4 p.m. SCHOLAR, A Corweroational Computer T u tor. El8anor H. Warnock, Bolt Beranek &. Newman, Inc., 4226 Ridge Lea. Rm. 41, 3: SO p.m. ci~;.,!.~~at;rih! ' ~tK~culty ~~!:gineerine and Appli~ 89.c COMMUNITY..UNIVHSITY DAY• partment of lliocb~mistry, En- a dmission charge. zyme Institute, University of WiaParticipating in the L'On cert conain at Madison, G-22 Capen, are: The Cleveland Quartet; COMPUTING CINlll LKn*. ara and technical direction and lighting is by John Carey. aJi::~b~:r a:mtl! ~o1:,-::Ji.ill Ticket Office: general ad.m.isaion, $1.50: fa cuI t y, stall' and U/ B alumni, $1 ; s tudents, . 50 centa. ]ron-Sulfur Proteuas of NitroA Mozart Festival-Concert V, gen Fixation. Dr. William Orme- Buffalo a nd Erie County Public Johnson, associate prOfessor, De- Library Auditorium, 3 p.m. No LICTUU/PUfOIMAHCE• 'The Graduate Student Associ· ation will hold iat election of officers thia evening in '240 Norton, 7 p.m. All Senators and Alternates are urged to atlend. menta and a co•nfoortable setting. Boston, 147 Diefendo.rf, 8 p.m. Dr. Gordon recenUy returned for a aix~week trip to mainland China, where she paid pnrticular attention to the lives ~f Chinese women. The lecture is co-sponsored by the U/B Program in American Studies and the Women'" Studies College. UUAI FILM•• • The Go-Between. Conference Thea_tre, Norto':l, ~k showcase for times. Admiss1on cha rge. UUAI FILM•• Mary Queen of &oto (Jarrotl), Conferem.-e The at r e, Norton, check showcaae for limes. Admission charge. OPERA PHFOIMANCE• Mozart's Co.i fan · Tutte and 8\~:~S:n~'es{e::tist-fw~ew:. cital Hall, 8:30 p.m. See Satur· day listing for de_tails. U/1 AITS fOIUM Dr. Peter Boyd-Bowman, U/ B lh':'~!.c;!;~ll!'n~ie7'}o~ ical Lancua.... with booteu Bather Swartz, .WADV-FM, . 10: 05 p.m. '· MONDAY-7 ILOCk PADY• The Allenhurst Houae Council ~:h':t~Bithf: ~ 1970). 147 Diefen:lorf, 7 p.m. Free. Geoqe Swiellicki, piano stu0 Baird Recital Hall, 8: so p.m. Man · Wit!l o MovU Camera =· . }ml:~~t~. 9:30p.m. .Free. TUESDAY---8 l.IC1'Uft: OISIGN fOI THI HUMAN IN A THElMA&. INVIIONIIINI'* Physical Fitn..-lo It Worth It? . Dr. Ralph F. Goldman, director, Military Eqonomico Laboratory, U.S. Anny -rob ln· ·citin~~.a6fP~~r:o2!.tal M~- . Preaenled by ,the 'Ut a Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sci· enoes. FilM• Breathlea (Godard, 1959), 140 Capen, 8 p.m. Free. THIAntl PIIVIIW• Venuo and .\doloio. an adapla· tioh of Sbakeopea"'o play directed br Gordon Roci>ft', Harriman S~ckeU ~::. .~~a£..m.at the Norton Hall Ticket Olllce: ...,. era! edmiaion, •1; otadento, 50 · oeniL Pzwenled ~ -the U/B Department ol n-~~e. uen..---"- . WEDNESDAY~ There will be live muaic and ..,. f~IL.Free· anid open to the publjc. (Rain dale: Sunday after. • IN A 'J't8MAL 8IYIIONMINT• 1 , noon.) (ContitwM on pqe 7, col. 4) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-05-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: Community University Day Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-05-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n28_19730503 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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The Council, which h.ild previously expressed quslms about the way planning is proceeding for the renovation of the South Cama health sciences facilP.us as tty, 1esm ed that SCUMP, or .the South Campus University Master Plan as it is properly and rarely called, is still in the data-gathering stages. Faculty input has not been more vigorously sought to date becsuse, so far, the plarming opera-tion has been largely concerned with an inventory of the South Campus as it now exists, assessing the mndition of various puildings, the kinds of apace available in them snd the like. This effort has been "pretty much non-proJtram-related to thi s point," Telfer said. .T he pl'<lblem before the campus planners is the grsdual renovation of a multi-use cam• pus to a health sciences one as North Campus space "comes on The Governors' complex was only, four stoves will be avail- line" over .t he nert seven yeatll "introduced" to prospective .able for students who elect not (llld units now on the Main tenants this past weekend when to take board contracts. Street site move out to Amabout 200 students were taken herst. The project is a unique on tours sponsored by the How msny students will ac- one, which mesns tba~ tl)ere Housing Office snd the Inter- tually apply for Amherst-in are few. (or no ) gmdehnes Residence Council. According lig~ of these snd other consid- fo_rthcommg ·from other camto Wilson, _reaction ·n>ported to erations-ls anybody s guess puses who have undergone a him was iood. StUdents seemed until after todJ?.y, Wilson says. similar transformation, Thlfer impniised with the building, he Alao unknown. IS whether or D?t noted. Other campuses have . oald.--m..r """-"; -lbal eev· the.. decrease m. .totaLbeds will . .been...mvamped .but..lhey..lwte.. era1 remarked about the dis- _result in an excess of demand not . ~n modified for ~imilar lance to the dorms froin preeent over supply. purposes. University facilities. The lottery aspect of dorm Information gathering must This will be made less of a applications, Wilson says, is be completed . before ''we csn problem, Wiloon said, through used to make decisions when- get this on the train with the arrangements for full bus ser- ever there are conflicting re- {'mancing process at the State vice to Amberst in the fall- quests-:-for either ball or loca- level,'' Telfer said. all day and up 1mtil midnight. tion assignments. Each pair of That service will alSo be used roommates is -given a number. by claas mmmuters Law In .the past, the lottery has . and some other departments been used only to resolve locaare expected to be in full op- tion problems within a · given eration in the J o h n Lord dorm. But this year, Wilson O'Brian building. says. if everybody asks for Other mmplaints about jhe Main Street dorm placements, Governors' Res idence Halls some may imd up assigned to 'were reported · in Monday's Amherst through drawing nomSpectrum which noted that ber:s out of the bat. Dorm··Space Lottery Is in Progress Todq is the last day for ietumiiic ...,, aa-.nea to make applicatioai'!Qid rece_ive lottery numbera for University housing accommodatiorul next fall, <;lifford B. Wilson, reaideDOe ball director, oayB_ SejJtember, Wilson mdicates, will see 8 net deer-. Of abOut 260-badil In ·Univera!tY'!ll@f:' ._jwjt:ibaat 1M vhm ol vacancies which. occurred th!syear. Altbouih -the 825-qpecity Governora' Residence Hall complex on the Amberat campus will be available for the flnlt time, two other residence units are being phased out. 'Ibe Univemity is rel.inquishing its lease on the AlleDhurat Apart.. menta which . . - provide 660 beds and Tower. Residence Hall's 426 spaces will be converted to library and office uoe. Allenhurat is now being offered for private rentals" by its owners and the University is hopeful that the Tower conver&lon project will begin this summer. since SUNY/United Ele~tions Begin; Yeracaris Voic~s. 'Apprehensions' ''With apprehension," qualifying ·him to continue to Dr. Constantine. Y e r a ~ a ~ i s, bold State office in the merged president of. llie former Uni- organization. versity Center ~r of SPA, a.tlots Due .._, 3 has lll1llOIIIIald his--candidacy At Re~r desdline, refor election_io·tbo\ post of pre81· · quests for nominations for all dentbetnewof ~llecti~terve ~.of available offices in SUNY/ , ~..,._......,./~United . . United were still in -the -bands orpruza-.., ov•~ of dues-paying $FA imd SUFT SUNY/United was formed membera, to be returned by by the recent merger of SPA Wednesday afternoon. The full and the State University Fed· alate of nominees was riot avail· able, 1!nltion of< Teachers. , Dr. Robert S. Flak, another Following receipt of nominaveteran ol SPl\ activities both tions, a three-member commitlocally and State-wide, has said ' tee is ,scbeiluled to .issue a fort h. t he ...~ 11Upp011j1" mal hellot by F.riday of this Yeiai:arls. Fisk said he Would week. Ballota-' will be due by - ~!liM~ ail~ Th~u!.;. and eli!ctbe ne.v StmYtu!'i:rDeJe- lions committee is cbmpo9lid of pte Aasembly, successOr to the SPA Repriie!intaave Council of Which be is currently a memher. HOW!M!r, Pis!<' said, be contUnM. to liold the caocems about coUectlve baftraininJ that be ·has bad frGm tlie outset. .Jo.pb. Drew, U/B Data 1'10COMina Center, State SPA Elizabeth Harve'y, associate plofi!IIIIOI', Social Policy. and Community Services "(fOrmerly ol SPA), Marvin Blcxm, 118aociata ~ Social Policy and "Community ServiceB (far, St1l"''), 4nd . , _ dlreclor of Summer s-iono ( ly of .SPA)'. =.E"' =--~':"a a=..;:: := vv=:...-:= the Dalepte ~. tiiloi - , : ':tbas . ment CDDCimlng bisoamdidacy: ''I had long decided that for the heslth of our organization snd," in fact,' for SUNY and our . own campus, it is imperative that new colleagues emerge to assume the leadership of our chapter. In addition, my p!Ofessional activities which. hive been sacrifioed up to now as I ·:was doing my best to promote academic excellence in · SPA .activities can no longer be sacrificed. My decision to become available once again for this of. lice is due to a major concern about tJ1e future of collective - barKainina in our University. . . "From the inception of SPA, _ my !'l!'lY involvement was die. tated >bY ID,Y conviction ' that (a) collective herpining wu inevitahle in our University due to both social ila well .. ielislative currents and (b) that the lnlditiclnal inibWrilol Jlllldele of Cllllletive ~ ·bacJ_to be . ~- mildUiecf- to - - . ~ .........~- ­ in....-ltbe~ . - . ol.- ~. l ,a8enld my ~...- .a cll'dlr to be able ... oaeft ·.tbe •e:rlllla (~--_s• . 1) -Is '"'Planned Three documents will ewintually emerge in the curftllt planning · effort; be aaid. The first is a mmprebenai.. _.. pus plan document for tile health sci-. 'The fint major phase of this is virtually completed. A second cloCuBalt, dealing with "mmprebenai.. H:fth"~=~ ~ "very much involved'l in llbe preparation of this documeDt, which will reQllire speciftc: data on programs . and the ~ ships among various beilth' sciences"'\mits, Telfer aaid. Pi- · nally, a "master action p!0gram" be prepared. .The will campus p'·--- . ~•. ,......_, w"' consider """' canstructialr· where upgrsding of p r - t fa. cilities appeB.rs too coatly, 'I'elfer said. It is expenoi.. to cbsnge such basic. camponenla of a building as size and char--' acter, he noted, indicatinJ that if the projected cost of renovating a building exceeded aome standard, the sum allocated _for nremelledodem .llintoga funooulddforben:_,~ ~- ~ struction. • In developing SCUMP, the University is taking into &ew count the expanded leasing of U!B-=ntrolled space in af. filiated hospitals for clinical pUr-poses, Telfer said . As a way to eliminate most bias and favoritism in tbe a.s-signing of space, the .plannera have developed a computer model against which P.ropooed space assignments will eventually be checked for efficiency. The computer program devised csn take into account 8 wide array of vari&bles, includins lhe condition of buildings, facility needs, and cost factora. If"a unit - ehonld-be-diopl'""""''lb "itsspace &SIIiiJUD"l!l, the ~ter will be able to evalua.te any 81temati've propoeals. According to Telfer, this computer verification system is alresdy workable. (Continued on fKll• 2, coL 4) �t ·~~~ ;·~ . , ... .. (J Aid X, 1913 , :.SPA& sui~ ·sUNYP!itns 'F!iJating' the-Arts' ~:.~-~~~E;:'-'1: · Goin~ . - ·conferenceon . SUNY/United Elections· (~ -v-- 1 , - 3) riety ol ' . ; . ~~ edu- · ~~ .:t~ pera~fors~Ambe•~all for--=..,~'ji';j or 100<kin1 orpmza~ ~til!&.,...th Clllldi~'lbe ~ u- ~~ -m,.., . . bas ' - ' ..__ and with miDd n>- ~~~ BDd, ~ .,..__.... ...... obanid deciaicm~ """'-"'1. Locol SPA Ieeder. ship ._ ' - ' able to J.>IUDO!e .....,.._by IIDCIIUJ1IIIIII J>!U· come'_a jJolitical . . _ ol ita own ind to try tD manipulate the c1i11eran<es in order •to pro- . . Fact-Fmding ticipatiou in ~ ··IIIAI<inl by the two bodiea (Facul~ and ~Sialflleaates. We have e&IBbliobed elfeclive and -mctulnolaliona, with. equal IIIJill.-, ~th President and bia cabiueL We_ have reaol~ locally . m a !'.Y PYIIDCI!8WlthtbeasJ.::':""· or the grievants and o . ve ' - ' punued adlvedruaeatly with sllolli 2 the .local chapter to be"!"' .ebave. very bas C1,.o the DOtal~ 1.::.:! ~tepa ~·the ...._ 1 t SPA~'t, by which aca<l h:= ~~ ~•mak· academi :",... "''''DCY Ide . om, """ """""' IDJ should be ~romoted. and this we have achieved lociilly. Not True of - 1-.hip mote its """ political aoala. It has reooried to out-0£-<lOil~ RPPMIB 4o parity within the SUNY system while sacrillcini autonomy of-chapters and seri· ously endanierilir the accomplisbments oliiOIDI! or the Univarsity Centers and many otber mllegeswithinthesystem.'lbe reault haS been a growinJ disenchantment of SPA's mnstitueat members as attested to by the mntinuing, pitifully small membership. "The merger ol SPA-SUFI' forming the SUNY/United bopefu1ly presents the best opportunity for us to. accomplish what we were ~le to ·accomplish in SPA. If re-elected as· president and according to the new constitution of SUNY1 United, I will be a member of the hi~t decislon-making _b o.dy within the new orgaruzation. Both as Chapter President of the merged chapter of SUNY/ United and as a d~legate to the new assembly, I will try to fig~t a hatUe for a new leade~p i!' the !>oPe ~t a reorgaruzation will prov1de the needed oppor~ty to help_ create a d~tic or_g'!"'zation of mllective bari{"!"IDg for !?UNY Wl!X'mpromu•~COilUD.I~ t. e d to p~te · decunonmakIng, and excellent working mndltions for ~ professional "Staff of SUNY. ol U':; !::· tsasbasfwellbeen~ as the accomp/I:: ·~ Delega_~ ~ly, the State SPA leader- ''1 canoot howe thai mshi'=" Jnasmouch the SUNY p. . as. · sys!-eDJ 18 a mmpoeJie '?fa wide var1ety of campuses With a va· phOto Contest . FOf U . ,.. - C '. D ay. 'The Uni1(ersity is sponsoring bo test -"' r Co ~::.Ui;'.~versi~ .-~.. s.:::: da l4a 6 All lbose Uend in:·the lay;.- aCtivities :n....u: . • gib)e, to submit PI:!<>'" •entrieli. Fffilt'~prize is~ $25.00,1.econiFis academoc;excellen~ 'Fisk statement $15.001 and third is $10.00. Fisk said that one reason he nw; rules are: ,. . S!Jpports YeracariS election is , } . .Photos m,ust be. taken 'May that Yeracaris ''would be a good 6, 1973, Community-University representative of the views of Day. , the University centers." For hjmself, .Fisk noted .that, 2. Contents ol photo must be ol activities related to C!>m- while be would be- happy to munity,Univeisity Day. ' serve, he does not intend to 3. AU entries must be 8 x 10 campaign because he thinks his or ·larger, black and white. (No Position on collective bargainlimit to number of entries per ing is "clearly known. I have person.) been very critical of. the pres4. AU residents ·ol. · Western ent State leadership of SPA as . New York and the University being much too unilateral and community are eligible. Critical, too, about w~J!otl view 6. Plaoe your name, address- .this leadership'~ pos~ to be and telepbone nidbber, on the on """! evaluation, ment. m.mback of each photo submitted. . pensstion, the role of mllective Also include details on <:amera bargainin~ in tenure · matters, and film used, ezposolie, .etc. : and the mevitabl~> oonllict o( 6. If there are insufficient en- their point of view With local tries or if pbolop'apbs 'do not · campus governance procedures. ''If re-elected, it would be to meet the iudalll' atand8rds,_ no prizes Will be awarded. ·. battle the 'organization' on 7. Maill!lltrUio to Commun- tt-matters.Peoplemustrecity-Uniftlllity Day, SIBle Uni- ognize that this was a minority . varsity at Butralo, 186 Hayas position in SPA and will probHall, BWralo, New York ·1.n4. · ably be tbe same in SUNY/ 8 Deadline for entries is · United. 'l:he campus rosy want .Friday, May 18, 1978. • to be ·'repNSellted by a person 9. Award ~ wDl be . :CDqiiDitted -to a dilf~t thrust DOti(ied by mail by Frld.y, for mllective barpiniilg than I May 26, 1973. • ·- L " t:~Z~~beoame~~ _ :::L....._ . -.. __ "" ~u .............._ &DB oiou o1 the judaM will·be filial - '- 'Western lllew Yor,. liish acbOol students will8CNI!II their -'moria& and media ...-lations a't the fourth UJiwa1 Sbooo New Yod< and. ~- .,.....,_ Umvers1 'ty ·· ........... ...._ .......... $10,()(X) fi'Qm GE • :.,en:..:-~.in~- :_ IIUi to SUNY at . The~ will nih fnllli 9:30 . • . ..:......::.;., ..-:--.. .....-;;...criteria,and ;;u;;;-,;;_u.;.., State ~The Beoate Pzofaoual¥- YolkisepoQIIOrillcA ·~ AcooaliJia.toSUNY.8CJWCes, oociatiou- State aaJuy ooaOiiato- ~Commereuce=~"theandUthem~.: . >the cxmf~ ia: designed to tioua fO< 1973-7, will ... in ...., ~~"""model Western will . allow since P&aaase of the TayiO< cations 1'IUlJiDJ from the Kenan for careful ez8millati0n ol the Law that a State-wide bargain- Center in Lockport to the Stat- ....,._ and problema oominl unit bas requeeted this step ler Hotel downtown., . · moD to all COIIIJ!IIDil!fee. • the p.-:ribed JleiOtiations '"lbe conference 18 dillerent All'BIBIB Um.._ty ol New mrooea because ·you're aoinl to _, York faculty, 8ta!f and ""'!· P ~ to SPA, the ,... what you're talking about," dents, repreaiil)tatiwe ol pnquest ' for fact.~ came at Ianners say vale coUeps, CXIIDIIIUllity )..,d. . last Tburaday's mediatiDn sea- P Its theme iS an exp!oratiDn of era, -tativee ol aria oraion wben tbe State made what tbe relationship he tw ee!' pnizatio111 and others interSPA in...-reted as a final of- SUNY campuses a n d their ested in tbe aria are eU,ible to ..,,. •"-·""' the aria attend. A ~tlon fee · ol ·~~ : : t , . : u : '"'B..=":..~~ as the $10 will be requiled ol. all parone and one-ball per """t fO< site, the SUNYOifioeof Aca· tieipanta. Tbefeeinclu<hs diacretiorwy increases to lle demic Programs ~tea, beca!"'f' meals ancl "'-. Anyone wishbanded out by State Univer- it is ''A city emergulla& an an- inl to attend may make araity administration. portant cultural center ransemenlli at the Statler prior This, SPA indicated was of its pluralistic nature. ~ to the OJ>Oilinl.-ion. "troublesome"-' because the ol- mnferenoe is a step toward mThe ecbedule: fer was.little more than ball ol cre<jlling the mutuality of n>- . Friday, May 4: Convocation, 'what other barKaininlr units spect and support· of inde- Opening Remarks, Vmette CarhAve'~ panted by tiie State pendent mmmunities of people ro11, artistic director, Ulban for JHlXt year. · who share a mmmitment tD the Aria Cozpa,_'keynoter, Statler, U ibed roced · 1 p.m.; ·Kenan Center T<>ur, nCier prescr P ures,la aria." · ol the Lockport, 3 p .m.; Dinner, Facthe Public Employment Re • •. The general sessions . ulty Club, UIB, , p.m.·, Altiona Boani (PERB) will now mol.erence ..will include presen6 30 assign a person or panel to tations from the KeR811 Center, rican · Cultural Center: dranl8 hear the facts in the case and the Langston Hugbes Center, presentation, 8:30 p.m. 'make judgment on the rela- the African-American Center, Saturl/Qy, May 5: Bu ses tive merits of the positions of and a Niagra .County- Com· leave Statler, 9 a.m.; Langston SPA and tbe State negotiston;. m.. - :.... Center Tour, 9 :30a.m.; ~., ~ student theatre Hughes N' County CC student The fact-finders will then is- production. There will also be th::::l:" production, Stud i !"fa~ :::.f~::fta'bJ:."~ttr~f,:{ l:_~~"::.n~f ~~~ Arena, 11:30 a.m.; Lunch and0 should be. That report is not Buffalo ·state Gospel Singers, dialogue, 12:30- 2 p.m.; Chobinding, <llthougb SPA feels it U/ B's Creative Associates, and pin Cboral Society, Erie Comwill carry "moral persuasion." the Chopin Choral Society munity c 0 II e g e, 2:30 p.m.; If either paJty rejects the from the Polish cmmnunity. Cocktails and performance by (act-finding report,. " Legislative Participanta will move around Creative Associates, Albrightheilring'' is the final step pn>- Buffalo in buses to these cen- Knoi, 6.p.m.; Dinner, Buffalo scribed by law. ten; as well as to Erie Com- State, 7 p.m.~ Buffalo Inner SPA said it bas urged PE~B mnnity College and the AI- City Ballet, Buffalo State Gostoi'nove rapidly in naming the bl-ight-Knox Galle'ry. • pel· Bingen;, · Campus School fact-finding individual or panel Sbort workshop sessions are Allditorium, Buffalo State, 8: 30 in hopes ihat a report can be planned for . Suriday' momlng p m/ • . •... ' . made pHor ·to the closinl ol where participants will · work · . Sunday; May -6: Workshopthe current Legislative session. toward understanding the na- discussion, Statler, 9:30-11 :30 Otherwise, SUNY professional ture of mmmuruty 'arts organ- a.m.; Summation, Allen Sapp, staff will have to wait for the izations as they. · relate to· the director, Arla/ Woith, Statler, deficlericy · budget in the i 974 . campus, to oommunity devel- 12-1 p.m. session to have funds appropriated for whatever settlement is eventually reached. _ . PERB will select the tndi- (Cont(nued from _ . 1, coL 6) Paganelli _pointed. '!ut ~t vidual or panel from a standtbe Unive1'8lty administration ing group of ~rts in eco- Ubnuy Situation had done little about the severe nomics, law, higher education, From SCUMP, the Council problems of tbe .Health Scietc., who are ~ri<inoed in turned to one ol the most per- ences Library until the Medifact-finding procedures. · sistent problems facing l;he cal School'~ accreditation was Tbe "Legislative hearing'' health sciences -.the inade- threatened. which tbe law calla for if fact- quacy ot existing library lacilMr. Huanr, .who was appearfinding fails would pose unique ities. Citing ·a 'taft 'of statistics inl before the Council for the problems, SPA said, sinoe the mllected by Health Scienoes first ·tinie ' llilked the medical TayiO< Law does ~t ~-the Librarian C ..· K. Huanr, Pr. faculty-to i-r in JDind that the term. Because this step m the Charles· Paganelli, ·chairman of mnverSion .of three · fioon; of • process bas also never beEon the · Health ·Sciences Library Tower iloini for tbe Health Scitaken on"' a State-wide basis, a ·(HSL) Advisory Committee, enoes: Library is · only ·a stop SPA · Albany spokesman said, described a-facility that is O\II!J'o pp measure. Library _usage it is- not clear whether the en- crowded, understaffed' and un- oontinues ·to riae <IJamatically. .tire l:.egislature would bear the -derfinanced: ·As Dr. Paganelli Last year atteudaDce was up case, whether a mmmittee pointed out, tbe library mn- 43 per cent, with an attendant would be appointed, or just tainssome 127,000volumea (in mc-intbeworkloadofthe what the procedures would be. 1971-72) , only a quarter ol library staff;' Hopefully, · SPA asid .it remains optim- the volumes that SUNY re- SOUMP Will iDciude the allotistic on fact-finding and bas garda as d,..irable. It bas liD ·meat o1 60,000 tD 100,000 already prepared the materials operating budget .(foi the same square f&\'t of space m meet ·t he panel will need. period) of $421,800. 'Ibis rep- immediate future ~ of tbe "We are more interested, ts oni 12 per cent ol the lib H aeid. however, in a good settlement, u:i"versity ifuraries' budcet, in ~· '1111118; • HSL is than in settlement f'!T te," the spite ol the faot that the fad!- feelinr the finaDcial squeeze. &PA spokaman aaid. ity serves liome 3,200 FI'E .Joumal pricoa lib meat prices . ~;,rk~~ ;:.""~~tat&,and l::.e!': aw~ a Colle~~e Med Faculty.·-----:----:c:------ - o::;' fngh Schoolers to Screen Their Movie~ • . . •~ £ . UniYel'Sity · ol au!~ our ampua, I think I :•!:.=~d?'J!! ~:"'~~:~· ri_da~ can 1111118 that ..., have been SIBle leaderabip cbooe to be- • ~-~ ~u~lit:'lt/~~~ ~~~5·bel!ll :.;:.: ~ per cent ol · tbe gradUate students) . . O'Grildy, director ol the Center The library bas suffered, Dr. for Media Study, and Tbomas p~ •• :.o .__ .Janibro 8UperYI80r ol art edu"""' cat¥m .,......__,_for the Bu1falo· -Public ~"' •...,...._ -~ .,........ ly to. the Uni-.il¥ librarian mther than to 11DIDe '-lib c-. CAC 11001( ~ enoeo adminiatrativil ........ Tbe Ubnry Cooilmitiee .~ ':!:4C viaion bas made for the <increased OOBt of aiau>Jy main· tai1\ini the J>i-t oiilfeotion. u.,. __ also _.......... out that ··-........ ---=:...... •--~:..... ~ . ad=:::ti~ ::.W~~ · !>X' ...~-; ia --~" in apita of · -~ 8 ·tl!"'!"'· tia1 inYOI-t m ~ ~--==•~ ::'"tt!'U/B ~~: and.~ ~ ~up"~~> Commun"--llnl· c;::·~ .~j -latiaM, .O'?.:'Z----=:....._~ "'-~ .._ M-~•- iDeqded the eevenn,oeth&t.-ainlnlatrative tie, l>ut Dr. P ...~ w111 e11i told the Coundl thatzibo 11nry ~ lor new eurflcql8 ~lllld ~ ~ U- ~t::~:"~ ~:: booked for a p • · . · litql . . ~ .... n... u- ~ :~ lor a DeW pzopam· or a 1!'8J'!~ Che OtiaetW..,.. ~- ·- Study Ia hOlt Jar the . , . , ;;;;;.... ';boo.,-:......... ·~ de;, ~tioq.~ ~c!Wnillp,-~tthel> · ,..,...tl.-tfllaa7 wblehotia·!'~~~ · ~nc:oopem~on-.~~~eutBAiull!· ~~ ~ .......... ~ __ ,_.. lllilllali: 'hid'I•J!:l~.OI't .... .... ..... nl Aleaclltipn,"'- funds for tiou. . • _............ ~ .... -~- · --the­ . . . . _4 1 1 1 1 ' b . r ...W.fll the Ne7r Yod<&ate 111e pu~ol a van: Tho - • ~ far h clinlctor ol asld. ·He~ tbe~,.._ ,_ ..,.._ .:;·;._-- ......... =I ..e.llfll: .... .• . . . . ... . • .. . .__,..,. ,.,.. ....,. t-:: u:.::,ial ~:::~me..:: -:'==1~:= ~~...IBdit~ ~,_~~; · lllld_ the . 8l:at! , tile - M lie....,. llle liSt be delinlble far tbe lal!J1 ..;1- a nu'• DOCb J- ~~~-the Uthe AiiLDr.~ ... Oa. . B~ •' 1 - Ia - .~ of ....... Union. - . ' lllilarlu "" l!flliCIIt Iii tbe Ubnry ~ Ciluunitllla. bllH;v {ll'lllell ~ to IIDd ailrrlali1L - pro- �_Apdl 26, 1973 ) ~~ Sane. & Insane NQt Readily,Distinguishable, Rosenhan Says ~r Stay in 'Insane :Place' By =~ARD -Tbe hero: of Ken- K e s e y's 0111! FlaD Over the · Cuckoo'• Nm Ia a hYPer -'individualist named McMUrphy who f.;n. mental ru- as a way \o escape a prison work farm. MeMun>hY eDda .up lobotom!zed far hiS pains but only after triumphanUT 8111aultinl the Big Nune, tumillg the hospital upside down and lneaking ita fearfuJ hold em the aoulB of the other inmates:" In an instance of acience imitatinl art, David L Roaenhan a Stanford paycboJOiist and1 law prof81111Dr, - t l y ~ as a psychiatric patiimt in order to study certain aapecta of the ~L~gnt!f.!.d ~-~.,~_ ...,._, ~ ..._.. hart's "On Being Sane in Insane Places" appeared in Scietu:e January 19,- and last Friday be ~ his experienc:eo, more· CatcA-22 thajl Clll!koo'• Ne•t, as a gueSt-of the U/B Department of Paychiatey·and Btdfalo . S~-H~~.:._, ba . •"" .._,.....,_. ckDound of Rosenhan's 8 t u d y derives largely from work in visual perception. People - even highly trained profe.ionala - cannot ~Y "dis-imbed" an object, person, or event from the contexthainvwehivisual-~ it a.f.pears.USI_ODS~~ we illusia ~ which ~~of the same :~~= C to the dull routine of boepital life. Takillg a cue from their fellow patients, they flushed down all but two of eome 2100 £_i lis administered to them. Tbey talked a great deal to other patients, both becauae there wasn't much else to do and because they often found these conversations rich and rewarding. And tliey .took notes conatanUy. At first they vmite furtively, but soon they began writinl out in the open on 8'h .x 11-incli pads. At no time did ' a stalf member inquire as to what they were doing. In reading their own records auboeque n t I y the ~dopatients learned that stalf had regarded this "writing behavior" as aymptomatic of their non-existent achizophrenis. Rea I patients, however, often surmiSed that they were, in fact. taking notes. "You're not crazy. You're a journalist or a professor. You're. checking up on the hospital,'' said one. Once in the hospital, the peeudopatienta told psychistric atalf !holt they no loQger beard thelimi.~~ volain!oes. Tbey - . ,...,... comp tfllo vertical ones, the arurietielt; fears and concerns that alllict them in their. everyday lives much as they do all of us who have never · been judged insane. Insteed of. this normal behavior ~:::.: =titatively the _....,. of stalf toward patients, Rosenhan recorded a aeries of interactions initiated by pseudopatients. The paychologist reasoned that the amount of time an individual spends with you and his willingness to make eye contact are indices of your importance to him. In the aperiment, pseudopatients approached stalf with some reasonable question, politely asked. In seventy-one per cent of these attempted contacts a psychistrist so approached either did not answer at all or answered on the move, with his head averted. Nurses and attendants were even mo~;e likely to avoid .interacting with the questioner (88 per cent). In only four per cent of the instances did the psychistrist stop to ,talk with the peeudopatient ( 5 per cent for n u r s e s and attendants) . Rosenhan records 'one strange enoounter where a pseudopatient's (his, one sus~ts ) polite query to a phys1cian as to when he oould apect grounds privileges was answered "Good morning, Dave. How ,U.., you today?" For comparison Rosenhan sent a young woman out on the Stanford campus to approach faculty who seemed to be moving purposefully with a series of six questions, including directions to a nonexistent cam- 3Seminars On Religion ~=rie~DOt~:: tinguiaj>able that SSDe bahavior in •'lnaaM places" is 1\abit-- • ually miainterpre¥ because of a ''fusion of flcure and ground." (The p10081111 can ba reversed. In a challenge study Rosenhan found that fully 20 pm: cent of a group of new admissions were thought to ba paeudopatients by stalf alerted to the fAct that a pseudopatient would be procesaed. In fact, no paeudopatient was 81ll9ng them.) Rosenhart feels that this finding argues for oonaervatism in disgnosis. . "'The issue," he said, "is the dl8gnostic leap from hallucinat\ons. to schizophrenia. ~I!cmations of unknown or 1 g 1 n should have been the disgnosis,'' he explained. RoSenhan is also oonvinoed that, given the unreliability of the diagnostic process, labeling plays_ a muc!' '?<> important part m psycluatnc assessment. "A paychistric label has a life and ":" i~!fiuence of its own," he wntes '!' Sct_en~e.. I!tstead_of b u r ~ en 1 n g mdiVlduals With emotionally charged labels, ~t-ter to talk about the behav1ors themselves, suggests Rosenhan. As to the psychistric. hospit-al, Rosenhart re~ ·~ "!' a counter-thera~utic . ms~1tU~?n. The process . DY. wh1ch mdiVId~- ~ sociali~ to such an mstitubon d_oes l!ttle to pre~e ~on-J; ~~w:d ~8b~arJ,,eR:ban~o'::d ~l'Oob~~tf'f:~f~ ~~~ ~r'l'd.fox;.~d •~ts'!': and on the angles at which they are displayed. This law of peroeption holds true in social IO!ttinga as well F 0 ears Rosenhan has opened course .in abnormal psychology by aittinl in a student's lap or otherwise violating personal space. Only this semester did one of his students suggest that the pro-. fessor acted biZarrely becaUEe be was crazy. ao powerful is the eflect of Context .(including. hJ 1!:,.8~:~~ dentiala and his status as a s·--· wuuord professor) that it typ- ically overwhelms the more usual reection to groaaly insppropriste behavior. Roaenhan's classroom behav. . nl 1or 18 o Y -a stunt, but the ~tywill ~~?'zed~ lace wbe . 'ty . apectedp . !" ll18l!!" .18 ex_..., __;::,yl'lll888m·".!""""' .· t of the~: ::ti'~ ihat.....,.continues--;, cling to the indiVidual who has been instiiutionalized. To test whether rmality. readil ~ tro! ~ ity as most ol us think. Rosen- ;:.,.,::;~psy~ ~~In each case, the tient preaented · far admisaion with a aingle falsified symptom. He complained that be hMrlng voices (of_tbe II8Die aex) that -.ned to be 88Yin& "empty" ~." "thud." T6e psychO!otl8t choee this part • cuI a r beca- It was metaattractive, mo~...... n« ihat ttie Yindividual ..;;;'~ lq ed.stential sulfering ahout meani~ of life. Mliterature does not JI1CIIrd a aingle_iUtanoo of exlatsltial pilydiosis. "'t ahould haW t-1 a/~ si-.way" ~ 8JQ.II- .lit fact, the dearth" 0( ~l .notW!I!i- ~ f.! ataDdlDg, _ , . -~tient who ~ l1ims!ill ""'" !'dmltted, .mUcli ,m ~ swp~, _with_a~ofi!Chizopbnala. "rrllf fii10II , _ . . . • Dlllfllatbelret.yalntheho&pltaJ (which NJ1Iiod from 7 to li2 c!Qa~ tbe Peeudopatienta falood MtbiD;. As ·tar-a. they able to ~ ·~ .cted just the opposite. The label assigned to the pseudopatient t.Qpk over, and the diagnosis of achizophrenia, not the counterindication of sane behavior, determined the way the psychiatric .staft interpreted what the paeudopatient said and did. Purposeful note-taking was seen as aberrant "writing' behavior." A pseudopatient who recalled that he had on two occasions (and only two) apanked his ~~a:'t'"'an~~n~gpl'aC::: in the medicine cabinet, was described sub as iect to "angry outbursts" as part of a pattern of ambivalence in close relationabipa. "Nervous?" .i. nurse a 8 ked another pseudopatient who was pacing. "Bored,'' he answered The pseudopatient ~~gaw hangs m the Guggenheim and the Whitney were analyzed by her psy_chis_·trist in terms _ ftr de- . . pre88lve linea and mamc ~ of color. l!nintenti~J!: ~ enhan balieves,_ the •"'!!S distorted the plain facts of behavior to :'fit" the dynamics of to talk with her; many went out of their way to try to locats mysterious "Fish Annex'' o to · t he · th r Art!"".:!yw~.:,n f::m,era ~.;,~ to a month and a half in the hospital, all the pseudopatients were released with the dis~ is schizophrenia "in remiss 1on." ''That means," Rosenhan qu 1·pped, "there are no symptoms now, but just you wait." Sane ond 111Nne Not DiotlniUIIhllble As a result of his experience as a pseudopatient Rosenhart is convmoed that, while deviant n... T --Z..;n Gets gards as hopeful those forms of therapy that avoid psychiatric labels, concentrate on behavior, and keep the individual out of an .institutional setting. Among these, he numbers community mental health programs, crisis intervention centers, c e r t a i n kinds of behavior therapy, and the h umlln potential movement· No-Show Prof:s Face p ena}t'Ies Patienta _and paetijiDpati"'!ts ~ esPerienced ~ !'ti"!' ~power!"":""""" m the mati~ticmal a e t t 1 n g. In one hospital the attendan~ """'!"'~ the ward each mommg wtth 00 "~or bedOD,'1 Pa~~-fuckers, 00 ' ularly • ~"' were reg- ~ _lepl rights, but more ~ from ~-today was -~ ~- of stalf to treat patients as DOD-~. Attendanta a b u s e d patients only when "'! other stalf _ . 1 , as if 0 ~ patients were not a-edible bJ:::ec:''~ -=-~-herA full ..1 male • m a room "-' ·patients. Aa~r..J:ta o;out, tt,JOBt Cnlil!rarehlcall · ::'t~ 8tilft the least status (attendaDtB) &pEi1ding the most time with patientil. l'ayehialrista 1118 rarely see-n (l&e time spent dally with a 'pl,cblatrlat or ~abler~- 8.8 minutal) y . , . _ lllafl ad pe1ieota-1118~~ cban~C- c:hangea. .m- In this spirit, u:p..-.d by Campus Minlstar He¥. .Rocr Snedeker, a cauordum til _. ligious organiu.liom ia ..,aosoring a aeN8 til three on the mearung of faith ID lbe. modem world. Entitled •Jue You Living Now and!c.. . Do You Know What You're w~· .ing For," the aeries betrin8 thl8 afternoon with a diacuallim til changing sex roles led by Pall· q Nevin, director ol Adult AiivJSement at U/B, and tile Rev. Foster Freeman ol the North, Amherst New Formo Minlatzy, Among the isSues likely to 6e raised are the impact !J( new life styles and chanaiDa li8X roles on the nuclear famUy and· the finding of altsmative famw of worship in a cbanginJ world. Rev. Freeman's- Free Fimna Ministry is devoted to altemative worship styles, ancampassing, for example, a JI'OUP· interested in Jungian ~cbol­ ogy whose religious practice in· eludes analysia of dresmo. On M•v 3, Dr. Victor n...~ft of the U / B English ~ ment and Rev. Snedeker of the· Buffalo Area c 0 unci 1 ot Churches will lead a discuasion on . "Cool -Persons and Hot -u.m Media." Ac:oordin_g to . ~Sned~r. ~ semmar '!ill melude discuss_1on of the . ~ of 111888 m~ on the individual and SOC!ety and the eflectof '!"""' ~ on the moraiS!"i e~cal options 0~ to the mdiv•dual. CenaorshiJ:.,and ~"ganda are arno!'g P IB!'ues to be raised. Snedeker will draw on the work of Jacques Ellul, whose Propagando and The .PoUtit;al IUu•ion ileal ·with 'changing social institutions in their relation tu the Christian (Protestant) tra- ...J:bt; 1!~~~ ~~~WI- P=J- Faculty who fail to meet their classes are subject to a formal warning that continuing to do so will result in: an unauthorized leave without pay, Dr. John A. Larkin, associate . Faculty Senate leaders were professor of history, has beell told April 18. awarded a fellowship from the The matter was raised by American Council of Learned Dr. Albert Somit, executive Societies (ACLS). Dr. Larkin vice president, appearing for ~- ¥Us~a:'l\;;. the President at the Weekly an ACLS fellowship; Dr. Uwis :::J~-~ i!:Tt E.:JdtiJ:'at~~ C. Perry, also an associate pro- President's office had ....,.,ived lessor of history, received one a number of iDquiriea on tbe the~;,=tyis ~":';'!;! . last year. Dr. Larkin was one -matter in recent ~volv- , the Protestant Culpua .._., 7~S:PP~.,:b~~froU: !~!J::ft&, =:t'..,ir try, the Buftalo Area OaaacD· _country. over extended periods of time of Ohun:bes and tbe Uali8d Dr. Larkin will use his fel- without reasonable eiplanation. ·Ministrie&. in 1filber :B&J.lowship to write a hook on the Faculty will eventually :have to tion. social and economic history or c:ome to mps with u,ia prob- · All aaninan will ba blld.lb lem, Somit-indicated: Tbe Eo:192() ~1~~P:i'l ~ a f,! ecutive Committee exp.-1 ~~ months this summer doing re- support of the current policy will be ...-1. · -.tb in the United States, tsted >.v Somit. . --~ •L- ~vel to the Pbili''p- asTbeS tuj::!" • ' "h••" .• ......, ..~ ~m won W8lver .. _.....,. . · · his B.A and M.A ·from Yale. and his campuses most aflected by tbe · ~ · Ph.D from N York u !back aity. .He~the U/B ~t .,;--'~, ~PJ: ty in 1966. He Boned • a vis- Wllop a joint em the Dr ....~ L a_._ a1 itinl --=iats lecturw at the ~ A 11181dDg· tu cbaft-. ·' p;~""d;;. til~ Uni-.ity ~the l'blllw!- in a~ will ~held in Albey . College 1n· ....... wJI . .. -1964, ed. m 1989 ftlCIIiwd a - .,. doWDoltate, 8omit aald. come SUNY"• p-..t ... ._. l_rllllt from the Olllca of.Bduea~ other ~ the .s-- clerpaduate: .......... - ~ tioo of tbe ~ of -utiwl Committee: . 1 · ·· Health, Bducaticm and Welflue • • · _.._s aapporUOr c:iu· ... ·. - · to _..t. the yeer dolnr · ~e- . NDt ellorta -tD reap,polnt Tbe BMI!f•Gf ~lilt' ur, IJ.Uf(,u ~ . = 'Z .,U:: :;n:'1: ~ p~- f~":o.nved WI~ Dtembera·..lth '"n>e . w_orld J. From wtthin the ~ til faith, we have. to mUe • ... sponse. Not &imply tha& denies, ~l't one tbat' the- ....._....... ~ ,.......,. th reference to the insighta pro'ded b M-• --L-VI y C>AWan. The final seminar on. May 10 will be devoted to "People and God in Space." Resowce· leaders are the Rev. David Tulin. o1 Canisius College and Jolm Buerk, U/B director fGr orientation. Participanla will. be invited to nlllei:t on the meanihg or faith in a "world ID. which relativity and a ..........._ cosmology have replaced tba Babylonian-Asyri&n view of =~ .aeoepted In Blblbl ':!r k A CLS Award :::":'~Po Scheduled ...m tbere. . .ms~ ;8~~-:!; :- ~"-·==· SUNY Names N ew-ProVost Mlllcboll ~ . . . . ~ :0.. . . . . . . - ·Hia pmljreliom Include The • amllaald .......,.til a ,._,.,..,.., Cohtial ·~ "NP<ft ftiOii9ed the _ . , . . . . . -~ .,.,...,_ ...... r - the "Camailttea·• -11172) .... --r~te· W'...W .<J/ .Amdimlc ~ . . . -~-If~ · ~ -Aaioa (1118T, wllli epcillllblllty.-llle.-.....tll ~ · oontqloua. .' : • . ~ .l. Boala). ' .r ·• ~ taN ID tbe Co!l..-- 1M ~JIIIIIIIl!!iit.·a ..__.Dr. A . . . ........ ~ .. . bt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . taraa..~Ja~ aal IMt aaw.i. · �~~ ~e~lJepartmentls PrOviding Aid to ·S~h-~peQking Peoples _ ·~08 ~: ·p~ a~~ tigb~in~'~ be 88¥,S. " We have sought _m- que su bijo tiene el. 811181DPIOD. Es preciso que el (o ella) no asiata a ·I a """"ela·y que lo (Ia) alejad0 d 0 ttos ninos retenp e por un periodo de cinco diss ~ el"coniienm del ~pullid.J;.e ·8Pan;sb~ parent wbo8e dilld must stay awsy from the Buffalo public .schools birituse of measles now receives this message from D o I' to r · • A. Dun! MD di J IIJlltl8 ..._ op, ., rector de Sslud Inlantil. Previously, however, Dr. JIUill€ A. ~· director of Cbild Health, would write: ''Dear Parent: Your 'child appears to have metiSles. He (or she ) must be kept out of schoOl and awsy from otber chil.dren for a 5-day period." The Englisb version was not always underBtood by Spanishspeaking parents of many children' who attend 11 Inner City schools. · Is R- e~ a Wha t ·uro g d . i • n By SHARON EDE:r: - - so.~t Witbilrawal and reappraisal seem have replaced all . =::.... :'a':.. of,:!'li; resl.J:!e=.t'"':"..:'O:~ :!~ of·national best-aellem, compiled each month by the Chron- icle of Hi«het Education from college bookstore data.Not ~risiJIPy, U/B's current reading habits have PIOved identicsl to the ~tional preference, indieating thst this Univemty fs"O..ceilgiin at the· vanguard, in revolution - or in dormancy:·'"'. "··· """~' . ,. . "· .· . .,.,.. ThuS, the saccharine droppings of Jonathon Living,ton Seogu1l tbrilJ Te&ders here ss they do others across the na• ti~- the bapPy-~"*lh !'> maJ<ing friends and ·influr encmg people· (Jm'Own ..,_rcially as I'm OK, You're OK: A Pructicol GIIW to Transactional Analysis) smiles on in · Bulfalo, and 110 forth. As a Whole, the list of this year's best-aeJling ti!Jee suggests a turning inward, a seeking of sanctnary within·- one's · own body and mind, and from this vantege point, a preoccupation with the csutious beck- ward~~kw Diet Revolution, for example, ~eals with the timely drama of the digestive tract; Seagull and I'm OK, Y <Nre OK opine aoout our minds. And ·the good Don Juan, last· of Carlos-Gastsneda's three most reoont works, attempts to synthesize both body and mind into a s(ngle tranacendenlal ..,.tssy. Two other widely-read aulhorB pro• vide the ammunition for reapprsisal: the two von Daniken boob (Chariot.· of tM Godtl1 and Gods from Outo Space) · nH!mllline the ongins. of the buman species and culture by attributing them 1r>, pnihistoric spaoomeri fiom a distant star. And David· HalbenotSm does the same thing microCosmically in • The Bat and tm. Bri«htest, a political/ bistoricsl study whidt ihrows the Kennedy competence and in~eooe into doubt, IL9d diarupti the-traditions! "Camelot" VIew of that period. · -. . A Jr8llhic recreation of U/B's cummt reading prefereooe for last month, compared to the national IIUrVey loOks lib this: ·• · ' UIB 1 2 •3 . 5 6 7 · . . NOtional JotJrMy to lztlarl by'Oruios 'Castaneda Chariot. of the Gt>iUf by Erldi voD'Danilren GodtJ from Oukr Space by- Erldi Yon Daniken Jontl~Mn LiDinelton ~Ridla!d Bll<h - OK,"-··. G··'"r.... • '- •• O"': n A ......, to , . ~nal Allali.U by Thomas A. Harris · • A &pt~7ate Rallityoby Cerloe.ca.tmeda .' 'Flu! Teocl!inla of Don J - · · - '5 2 · 91 · .· 3· • - .' ~~ qartoa ·€astane;da " 6 Dr.&yp;u/.. ·.A.J-~!!'t;:.~ by B.F. Stiimet- 7 • 98 . · 10 . ....,.. uoc · by Rcberi -C.• Atkins , Tk Bat anil.tlv BN"- ·· 8 _ · · • ·, · ......,_ - 4io h .,..,. Bo4ia - - """' f-.le body 111111 mind, wriUea 111111 edited ""! ~.W.oa-'•Jiealth~ Cl;lllectiW!, il8 ~-to tliemael~ tt . . . . both- ~to~~-t:~-~ aboutBafavii.N•1'--~..ctbtD..... vloleace ..... -u lllllwn . . . . ~- ~~ by -able~ IGim tawr. ,_ .. ~~--::_~-fiom.;!:.C,.,_. -.-• U Ill, -~wda .,.... taU 1P1icW lllld oal WMt 1blj'llt lldltla. . , - Omilnlt...... In fact, says Dr. Bnmo Arcudi; acting bead of the Department, Spanish; Italian and Portuguese "has beoome very much aware of the needs of the SpanisiM!peaking community As described by University faculty members Peter BoydBowman, Bonnie Flickinger;Anthony Papalis and Kenneth Rasmussen in the · April issue of The Modern LongU4fJe Journal, · economies and elliciency have been elfected througb US!' of the method. Students in the team-teught classes meet ouly twioo a week with ·their regular teacher, a teaching assistent. The other three weekly sessions are condueled by na-tive speakers of Spanish wbo have not bad for· mal teaching experience and resu1ta in a 1971 experiment..indicated that groups teiJiht in this manner are not significantly d iff e r en t in ad>ievement fror;:I oonventionally-talllht IPI'UIJ!I. And, 88 a result, the team-teac:hin& progrsm was extendiil in tbie Fall of 1972 to"three oilt of Jive sections of elementary 8paniah and to IIOIDe sections of intermediate Spanish. Tbe metbod ollers a potential net savinf!!. to the Department of abou~;i,~ per year, msk·it · · to meet the d&mand fDr fimt..year · Spanisb without ba~ing to curtaif offerings for majors or resort to ms measures thst would result in seriOus oven:rowding in regular course sections. The approach, Arcudi says, may be used to study any language and its . use here bas been investigated by other colleges and universities for pos.sible .applicstion in their programs. SUNY Official Outlines CSEA Contract Settlement The recent contract settlement between the Stele and the Civil Service Employees Association for members of the 'administrative, institutional, vide that they may be negotiated only on ·a coalition basis among public employerB and public employees. • The maximum retirement ;,•~lth!~.:try'~ana"~; :J',:'~i~an~teJ'~~ ~~f J::. ':sewred'.!:i includes a six and one-half pet from '15 per cent to .60 per oont oont salary increase in the first of the first $12,000 of final avyear of the agreement, a five ersge · salszy, and from 75 per Special Courses and one-half per cent hike .in cel!t tO 50· per cent of fmal As another example, Arcudi the second year, and a , _ _ average salary ·in · e,..;.,.. of cites jjpeci8l courses which the er on,salaries in the third, ac- $12,000. -. Department has offered and is cordirig to infonnation circu• The norm a I retirement planning for majorB in socjal lated to SUNY csmpus presi- age is increaaed from 55 to 62. sciences and health ·sciences. dents by Kennetli M. MacKen- Earlier retirement would be During · the past semester, zie, vioo cbancellor for person- · pennitted only on a reduood Professor George 0. Scbanzer nel ~employee relations. benefit basis. taugbt Spanish 104 JSS, Inter-Aooording to MacKenzie, • , A minimum of five yeaJS mediate Spanish, for students normal _)lalary incrementB ,.;)~ of servioo would be required in iii the Faculty of Social Sci- be continued during the first order to l!ltire. ences. Many social sciences ma- two 'yeers of' the agreemenl • Final average salazy-'lhe "special elforts to be of assis- tence." ;r:ww~hererk~d,.~essen~Ptial;: zie m2,~ ~=~ ~~~ =~::'! :UO:~U: include: '· dermed to prevent using lump""'~ in client oontect. • Estsblislunent of a mini- sum· PIJYIIl!!lllll and other unThe same · reasoning ill re- mum salazy of $6,500 after two UBUBl paytiients shortly . before sponsible for a beginning course YearB of seroce in. -the eeconcl retirement to distort pension in Spanish to be offered for year.of the agreement; paYments. • · medics! ~tudentB next year• A pension reform PI'OIJl'IUII • Credit for part..time ser- at their requesl · These stu- applicable .to employees' hired. vice is liinited eo 88 to prevent dents, Arcudi no&es, frequently after July ·1, 1973; Olllll!is&int ciispiOportionate . benefits for fi.Dd themselves in hospitel sit- with the- recommendations of those Who work Jess than full uations where, without knowl- the Kinzel Commission. As time. · edge of the language, they can- part of the program, most tern-·· • The u nus u a II y large not telk to patients or explain porary benefits of present em- "death jiiUIIb!e." benefit would medics! pro<edures to them. ployees would be made per- be eliminated or reduced and The· course will emphasize vo- manent· a , _ ll1lemati?e life insursnce cabulary and readinp U8eful · • A '!!PW, more effective and J>I'OIIl8lll would be made availfor this specific ~ ~ _disciplilw_y pro- ai;le to new _,!oyees. Thus, · In ~ tilifd community-related oodure v,'lth 1ts IJl')tectiooa ez- 'siprlficant dealh beaefits would area of activity, .Arcudi says, tended to labOr and non'com- be pJO:Vided for the younger Departmentel majors tau 1 b t petitive clsss employees after employee with family responsilaJu[wu[es for credit in the Bul- two YearB of service; bility. falo eeiementary schools last • Heslth ........ insurance im• :All--'-_..._. __ $6. ailllion ..,.._....._.., _ _ would year. .•L'~ The acting dl8irman P~ts ~ • be subtheject1il indl!peac!8J!\ audit view's by State T~'Depart88 more ...___ .,..,.. over..., tenn of tbe ...,..,..._t·, ~in the ~ 'ihJ · • lmprovemen ts in. the ment based"';"""lllandanls City _acbool& to introduce lari- · stete's c;!entel .insurance_ pro- covering such IIJ!II8CI8 aa actu· 'instruction -in the 1.- gram including - -the establish- arial assumpliolll, accounting It was _also a contrlbu- meot of a $50 individual deduc- pi:acticea, admiJDalmtbe efficition to humari undemanding tlble and increesing the amount ency, ~ of fiduciary "!' and interactioil, be says, partie. of creimburaement from 80 per · BpOI>IIibilitiea, invealmeQt poliularly in tboee .idloo!" situa- oont to 100 per cent ol the cies and fiDaJxW 80Uilcfuess tions Where half the students ~uled benefilll; .• - generally ..tUcb ~be proolspeak 8{i&nlah on tb8 play• .Provisions applicable to · ulgated by: the' -8uper.tDteudent JI'(IIIDIIa. . • . eac;b• of tbe. four ~liating of ~ -'witation . . . ' llllill! .....~by CSEA; in- with ·t he .. COmmission t-T~ '!!nlect ~ dllding additionaf JuDda fDr and .the •admln!tdrah M&ds Beca...e of· tl8e and other- ~.ph~ Jaci1ities 111111 of !be ayatema. . ->J1VWinl .-Ia and ~ """"""" "'l!liPment, imPiOved tzavelre•. :=.. {..""::~~-~=--\~pilot . AISElftLYoa.iraAlD ~ ~7fi:iian ..__..._':""'pay~~ . T-huftclnld.tH~IStalf ~) Areudi note ~ t-of 'tie..:;;;;._~ atUr1i8a of hJanguipl ~ tbe.,uaiplfieant · by his lleper:lmeDt ere~ fast. tuies of the . reform fea·J!UWbig ·~aniuqe ;proerams gram far pro-. in~ A,medca.n. unive1Bitie8. Kenzie lista· emp -MacGmwth cinr Iilia r ~ M& o A limiiation on the "ne..__ _. -----~----..;..;;~--·--· _,...;._...:;:....;;~ . been_.~ m,pld at 80tiability" OI118Jl8iona to pro. ..;:1a are peid on· "an hourly basis through FtodoilaJ work - study prosrama. Testing a- . _ by David Ha1bentam · 10 boollatOte.. Two ~ ~~-llllllhiK- -.o~!:..~ ..- a ~.oarof - · Thst th message IJOW comes to the hoJ!, in the lahguage of the home is .the result of a service project of the U/ B Department of Spanish, Itslian and Portuguese whose faculty have translated a variety of forms for the County Department of Health. novative methods· of teaching . . . ingenious·; ;·:s,f.ll. continue to offer the n 1>f cowses our students demand'' · He is especially pleased that a pilot project, beiUD by. the_ ~t two 7 ears .ago, which employs a oombination of .well-trained teaching assistentB and native speakers .to teach elementary Spanisli, has proven I!IIOCO!IlSful to -the point of nati'onal recogru"ti'on. •. OffeJi :-loy members---- dele· sates to the Unlvefslty -mbly: Nancy Brodett.d<;- 1..811y Orllce:. Neil Goen: . .AIIen KIIIIIZ; Molijorie Mix:~ Bem!Ci "-; . Tltomu Schillo, James Wosner. Ctlflori! Wlllon. Be~· - ------------- �. ' ---~: 5 Area Centers Offer Ed.Students T'hTeeProfsSeekPostof Teacher Preparation Alternatives c~:!~c~oL!~!! ~nhwa. ,;;;;;Y Would you liJr.e to •tutor eJe. language, math aDd social stud- It involves as ~ 100 leagues are before the votina - ' - - · aDd _,.,;MarY. scbool 1·101 ...,..,..._led. s~ . --~- -~~ ~--L-- --~ of- faculty wbQ will choose a cf>air.. ~? Teach m a prec1oms:;;;;."'&rloo assumed cfuec.. f.;:-;:.18ori::ta~ of man-els1:t' for the Faculty Sen,. inantly bladt wban setting? · tion of thia .center in 1969, it change processes aDd wban ateNbyomr=. 1·a re Mari'e Worli:•iil a progressive 8llbwban bas developed into a lluee ,.;. education, particularly -through c;--u: • _, ac:bool dWjct? mester, three phase prograiil student-initialed' projects. Us- and~0.:'r'!!!li~=~ Five U/B teaching centers in inv41lving over 150 University ing fa(\Ulty in Social Founda- nology· George Hocbfield proWestem N"'!' York ""!!lllllll!ity students and scbool tescbezs tionll, Black Rock-~verai.de bas feasor 'of Engliah and former ac:bools P!'Mde such speci1ic, each semeeter in a balance ·of developed several CDUr8I01 on., president of the CIIIIJl>US AAUP· ~t altematiVM in .piepar- course work and practical ex- history, pbilcJoOphy, and ~ a:nd Lee H. Preston, Melvin K . mg ~ta fo/ ,the ~ pe~. -~ include Ed- _ education. Dr. ~lee _Cooper Baker Professor of American ~ while also mvolv- ucational Sociology (TED 321), bas· taugbt his Englil!b· mst.pc.. Enterprise and chairman of enmg the_ University . in .l".'~lic ~eam Teaching aDd Alt.;mation course throuih the center viromnental analysis and polaDd pnyate ~I activll:ies, tives (TED 410), Practicum · ~ ~ year~- An~ny Pa- icy, School of Management. ClliiJIDWUty projects, aDd field in Secondary School Methods pslia will do his fore1gn JanThe chairman-elect will asresearch. . and Techniques- (TED 419) , guage insli-uction . there. This sume cbaimJanahi of the Ben· ~ Bartoo. director <?f the and Student Teaching <TE;D cen~r bas also !level!'ped proj- ate when ~ Chairman teiicbing center program m the 425) . · The program now lll• ecte m cooperation With scbools G"L-rt D M 00 letes Faculty ol ~tiona! Studies, volVM two -"'""' scbools and 'aDd departments outside of the . ·""" · ~ romp says that .all centers involve three middle~ls and is Faculty of Education aDd of- his two-year .t erm m 1974· llllllerp'8dualles in both practi· feis students an . opportuni~ ·statements at Intent --~-'- pwsuita and · cal aDd ..._.....;., TEACHER m ORIENTATioN for work at the graduate le¥ . On this year's bellot the use mrperienced gra!f students The University's Ollioe of Teacher l.awiotoll s landard "check one" boXJl8 are as special project diiectors and ·Edue11tlon will oller an orientation Tbe , --'-ton-Porter .Tesch- &lJ81Dented by brief statements superviaozy pei'I1C1Il1le). Tbey program for sophomores and jun· ....... ~ of intent composed by each of S . ara ~te=.., thea!= certain 11011-amt.er courses are requiJed to complete University _requiremeots." Tbe ·c enters are. under the cooperative directioq. supervi. sion aDd maintenance of public school pereoniJel and Umversity stsft wbo have had public scbool uperience, Bartoo explains: "They provide an excellent vehicle for ·the developQJellt of imP.rDVed educational programs that can ~Met and exceed certain State and community needs." The fltSt .....,.,.. 1 · 'ty' "'-t ~--L Tbe . U mvenn s er educatioo center, Bartoo recslls, Was deVelope(! in the Maryvale School . Sva by Dr. Robert ~~under · ""ord ""-·~-;,-tion ._ __ _..__ m·· ~· ..,....,_ •..........., ·1959. WJleri.~. PI"'~ ended in =• ........- ~: •:;sr.!..~-4~.;,.T:Sd u...E~).,~~ter~n:..: the~~~ states: "IntenWed..-.y, May 2, from 10 a.m. . tio!ling for .abcut a . year, pro- tiona: (Role of Senate) 1) noon and' 2-4 p.m. In 234 Norton: viding opportunities for a small Hope to minimize · disparity A Teacher Educotlon inf6rmatiorr of students to obtain that will occur over the next booth will also be ·open In tho certification in _,.,ndary edu- three or four years as departNorton Center Lounso from 10 cation areas. The setting for ments and schools ·move to o.m.-4 ,.m., both days. Students the concentrated three semester North Campus. 2 ) Strengthen unable to -nd, but interested practical experience progranJ is faculty influence .on the total in leeching center · programs a progressive subwban scbool campus by an ~~clive role in the should contact these canter direc· district. The Lewiston-Porter University Assembly. 3 ) Entori" for lnfonnotion end opplica· "progranJ is unique, Bartoo courage stronger ties between tions: Block Rock·Riven;ldo, Ron - says, in ~ sense that it is Health Sciences aDd lh<t other old Goodenow, 305 Foster, 831· managed and developed by a . Faculties. This is new most es3746; City, Ms. Geri Myeio, 319 policy board composed of vot.- sentW because the Health SciFoster; Lewiston-Porter, Peter AI · ing representatives from the ences Faculty will be geograpblen, 319 Foster; Williamsville, Roy SUNY s tudeots, SUNY stsft, ically separaied from the rest Bertoo, 319 Foster, and Woodlawn , Lewiston administrators and of the campus when the move Herbert L . Foster, 319 Foster. teachers groups. Its· goal is· to to the North Campus is com' de Wormstion Telephone number for 319 Foster develop and.. maintain ualized a .com- pleted. 4) Prov1 -is 8!11-4843. pletely indiv1d . traming for options available relating to progranJ, in which each pro- proposals in restructuring the spective teacher demonstrates administrative organization of designed to prepare students competency in knowledge. atti- the University." for teaching in subwban mid- tude and skill areas die and high schools. · Hochfield writes: " As Cbair- number WB;.~ ~f~ ~~ty University Plans with ~ ;:,eanSe.=:; a~ the Council" Specifying Clergy Confierence and methods ol Presidential search nomination and-the fscplty Teaching Calter at auspices of the University. Dr. East High, inallBW"ted in 1971 Toepfer continUed there until and directed by .Ma. Geri My ou.er , respcinsibiliW.. made it cio of the Office of Tea.,oo; • · , · necessary for him to leave in Education, is a spin-oft 'from · Tbe Uniyersity, in coopers1969, at · which time the pro- the progranJ established at tion with the Clergy Economic granJ Wli&. phased out for lack Woodlawn. This center, in the Education Foundation ( CEEF), of another stsft member willing · beginning, was only for 'stu- will conduct · the ninth annJJal to 8ll8ll1l1" responsibility,,, dents interested in teachin in Western New York Clergy EcWGIICIIiJwn _ a predominantly - black · anomie Education Conference, In 1967, Dr. Herbert Foster setting. · April 29-May · 3, at Kissing of the Office of Teacher EducaWith the increase in student" Bridge. tion was appointed director of a interest in the center, however, More than 40 clergymen from Woodlawn Teacher Education Kensington High School, an in- 10 · . · . deoominstion9 WI 11 partie•Center, which developed from tegrated academic facility, was the Woodlawn . Cooperative Included, along ~with Fillmore pete in the fiv<Hiay progranJ of Teacber Education Pro._. in· Middle Schoo'· an integrated seminars, lectures, and work..,..., o; shops which iS designed to proa........-ted ~arren But.- scbool of grades six, seven, and vide understanding of "the ton of -the t of So- eigbt;liiid .Scbool6, an elemen- wodtings ·of the American ecocial, ~cal; aDd Histi>ri- ·tary 'scbool In addition, the nomic system and the - various cal Foundations in 1965. Tbe program bas provided experi- economic problems and conWoodlawn Center continues as ences at BUILD Academy, cern8which need to have ChrisP.C:tsce: ~ ~ ~~i Cleveland, tian solutions." sity to 1!ft!P1Jf8 feachen for in· Tbe City Center also inTopics covered will include ner city secondary ac:bools. Tbe voiVM three 8el11101ters begin- distribution of income, money program consists of a three ning with Educational Sociolo. and b a n.k in g, intemationl!l course, ooe aDd one-half year gy. Tbe student. then takes a trade, urban economicsle!""~ ~Jractim . 'thecum exper _ of' ClOillBe in Teaching in City tion, aDd consu.mer prob · D--.... fall o _ Scboola (TED 418) and com·.co.directors for the conferthe junior _...star. Tbe three pletes the sequence with stu- ence are Dr. Robert F. Berner, c:ouraea are Educational Soci- dent . teaching. dean of the Division of Conology (TED 321), Teaching in According to Bartoo, tinuing Education, and Dr. A. lnnllr-City>Scbools (TED .418), program is a response to inter- W101Uey Rowland, vice pres.iaDd Practk:uai in Mental , est on the part of students for dent ~ university reiB.tions. HMI... lllethodB aDd _Tech- involvement in city scbools, T-=bing (TEl) 419). whose WO<king situations and C ' - meet in Woodlawn Jun- problems are unique. ior ffilh aDd experiencos are Bl8dl - - - The Student Association bas 8J'1'8III8Cl in .the school and the In 1971, the Black R&k-Riv- •~•aa·ted a .· p~~ similar' ~ COIIIIDUiiity. 'There .is also a erside Teaching Calter. was ·--. - em Outdoor Educatioo. inaugurated in West Hertel the Buffalo Police Pilot 100 WillE:• •• . Middle 8cbool ' aDd Canlinal ~t. AIIlo in 1967 .tbe--.1 Sub- DoulbertY HigQ School UDder InterMtad etudanta ~ DOW urban' teii:bina oentsl' was in- joint auspices ol tbe Olllce of sicn up for day' or. Disht sbiftJo ............. by Di. Roy Callahan Teacher Edualtion aDd • ~th of &n1.~ oftlwOIIIcBGfT-eacherBduca- -Bulfa!O ac:bool syslem WI withcampus ~~ tion in tbe William8viBe com- Rooald Goodenow as center tbelr lourL . director . IIIUIU•ty _. ... - t i o n of the ~~ adiDinisBlack. Roek -Ri.,..,.;de in-: thlsAll~~~== lialioD. Two hilh ac:bools 'were volves atudeata inac:boolbotb ~ . work willi CaJIJPU8 SecurtQ- olu.c!Mtbefleldamtsi'IIJIIIstU- ~ iDdilpendent. ficsd, SA ~aid. . dellta- imoolved in CJbiiria: - sucib • tu~~ sludeafm8.Y ..... up 1or llblflll . tioM M pal1 ol I' ~ Ie&;;; Jl;vb;;': in 2Q6 NortaD. •' ~t far Ed~acetjmal So- _,_ this amtsl' ' - added Purlb. liifoiD.sll1l!l io avail::::'• ~~~~~ .::~ ~ Hi1b, Nottinlbim able by .uiDt alii .....,.., teachlnl. About 16 cooperalfnl ~cad em y · (I'll inclopwJclent 81udeat rliblll ...UU.tar. al teadBIIIn tbe ol fcnlp 8chool) and 8dooola 61 mel '19. at. ur\.::: 8::::. ..... ;a:ver . this ,._'"'Of Police .Progmm ·c :a- =...-r- Securi..t,_ -u- filii!!· • . ·role in this process; 2 ) Insist upon strict adherence to AAUP standards in the granting of tenure and notice of dismissal, and oppose any attempt to modify · the tenure system by contracts or tenure-quotas; 3 ) Assert the primary responsibility of 1he facultY in maintaining s tandards of academic freedQm in every unit of the University; 4) Use the infiuence of the Senate to help eatsblisb fa cuI ty prerogatives, through by-laws and appropriate committees. in all the units of the Faculty of Health Sciences; 5) Involve the Senate to ~~~. =~ ~ eradicate from the mind of the University all . vestiges of the Wamous 'Gelbaum plan'; 6) Strengthen the administiJition's will to demand of the depart.menta -demonstrations of good faith in the sesrdl for, recruit.Dlj!nt and promotion of quail:: lied women and members ol minority groups; .8nd 7) Support all elforts to improve tbe quality of education, maintain bigb academic stsndjuds, aDd' defend .the statewide and nationa! .lOie of tbe University centers." • Preston says: "'The faculty is the beatt of the Univenity. · Ita unique functions of teacb· ing aDd -.ch are the c:mla1 activiliea In the •tire ..._. p.rise.. Facalt,Y- fiDde Jta. ~inrelationtott.e un•q·ua functioas-diJeclly, with .nepeCt to studeDt ~ . ~ faadty 8l1lection ailefta. ::U!';.~~~. ~ - - . . ,..,.. I8PI1C't to tbe .....U .-.. plae of hdeiWtpal ~ ::! ~J:..a..:t:: liool~ Oar-,..,._ ....._ J.ayy ~ iD C1( ~~In addltlaa, .... sity-wide aovemance strUcture P""""'la a new aet of fuDclicma and relationsliipe requiri!JI immediate · attentioo. Tbe next _!~ Yuu. "!"'1-tial woccuhich-~ lncloludethe ~t cam~~ be " time of unusual opportunity and challenge for everr part o1 the SUNYAlJ ente.,..;-.nd, in my view fo tbe faculty mast of all." • ' r ' SUNY s. · At faculty are also being asked to choose between Thomas C o = ('~>--1:-L) and Thomas • o (~) for SUNY Senator. J - this"":.., Blackburst -(Summer Sessions) bas been ' nominated u an illtemats to tha SUNY Senate. ml18t be returned theBallots Facu!W Senate office, to 185 Hay,.. IWI, before 5 p.m., May 1. . Spring ACT Starting OnMayl Forms for the spring aero-. ester Analysis of Courses and Teaching (ACT) will be available to faculty members for distribution to students, May 1, the Survey Researeh Center bas announced. Envelopes containing tbe completed evaluations sbould be returned by May 16 to the departmental office which dis.tributed them, the anJJOUDCement indicates. May 21 is the deadline for departments or colleges to return all evaluations to provosts, director& or vice presidents. Close Adherence Asked •, • "Close adherence to the timetable should facilitate efticieot administration of the survey as well as faster availability. of results," JOhn Bruce Francis, associate director of the Survey Resesrab Calter, says. "Faculty sbould plan to set aside time for the survey between May 1 and the tast class meeting." Departments and faculty members are encouraged to bave actual distribution and collection of the evaluation instrument done by eitber students or-.. clerical stsft. At the. class prior to that in which the instrument -~ to be di8trlbuted. the instructor is requested to remind students to brint a No. 2 pencil to the next clue ~ ing in order to complete tbe . , survey. �~f'tlR'rn~ 6 A,ril 26, 1!173 . . ·can Democracy Be Compatible ~th theBigher Learnin.g?· work.,:,&::BDITOR"B NOTE: TM Re- porllllr tN. - ' ,.._.,. lite (int of G ,.,.,.,.,.,_tli«:uMon. of Clatociracy aNI hif1wr """ninn arhids flrilinally appetJI"ed" iA 1M lluaiUI8t 1114Bazine (Dr JIIIt'di/April. ReoMrCOIIIIIIellta tllf! _ , . . . , ilwit«l. rA\UL KURTZ BIY P -- . , - 1 • k ·tbe idea~ democlacy m- CXJ11111a11b1a With .the hi•her leamlnc'l 'lbe daEica) um--- sity a it evalY8d com!"itted tn -m., atandouda of inlellectual ADd .-thetie acel~ lllld cDIIIPS'• no, lllld the ~!l.,:,tlncted achoi~~:rs IIJI!l. wbo PID8IBl m- CIWnM that allen "breJe. vsnt" 4lo immediate aocial in~ Is ~ idea 11011' dead, !'t ~ ap.billp~beca.1 18118sica11y to thevalllllllof"'----" of..J.h8~i-;;;n;'TD hilba' education are being done in the name of democlacy; yet olOJiiilo e1faris at letcnn, 801118 how- ~ be1RoD a imi- ..aity ADd a CXJIIop. I wioh eo foeu8 bilber leuDiuc in ibe unlwiraity. • WhaUs .the unl..aity? Wbat abould be ita fuDcticla? b v defillitioo tbat Ia a&ndl;, hoomd Co be IIOIIII&tift, for "tbe __....., · DOt ,......_, unl . ·-~ • an.._.aet,ICil in 801118 PlaiGDlc uniIt io an ~ insti.tutioo .&bet is clevelalrinlr ADd 00118tanti.y~.ld · erent Jdnda of - h ave '"tbe university." In 801118 contem the uni\WsitY bas ' - .-1 In iMulalte belief in God, the Estab8 - . train liabment or .people for Uidustry ADd the prolesaiolls,. develop a base for aocial d>anie or novolution, indoctrinete in ideoloiY, serve as a mother for the arts and sci~or provide a bome for frstemities or lor~in oex1ia1 hedonism. To ,ask. ''What is the university?" is to ask what it OUlfht tn be For human institutions are, ui a aenae, whatever ..., choose eo Tit .poinla of view eo lema of inteliectuai e ADd artistic creetivity. :And it abould provide the setting .......mn divergent ideas can ~ and be evaluated in the m.-iptive piOCIIIIII. · 'lbe teet of tile standards of _.,___ • , __ . • temal .,..,.,......., .18 -a-Y m In the euhject matter at h&Dd ~- =~~nofot 9>e l""""""ful ...... ~-:-· mqwry fi1! the cnteria ~- '!"'thods of eVldence aDcl sill!lificsnce. as they vary from fioild Co field and as determined by the ClOIDlDunGUTUl:ITnnTllo.T'"rC' - Y .lL Y-Y .r Vll .. .l ~ The llopaltor ....,.. • ID pnMde • bum far the uon • wldit not.tJ fadnc the communltJ.We.- . . . _,.,. of - of the - ~papua-- a apace pennitL · ( ity of qualified inquirers in each ever ~ 00 moral field, however fallible their ground~, may undermine .the make ~ tlie judgments may be. 'Ibe major very idea of tile univmalty it- Straints impooecl by his= test of excellence, thus, is peraelf. drift, tradition, and .cultural formance. ~ me state right ofl that 1 lag. 'lbe" multiversity swely Acco!ding tn some people, am m broad apeement with a bas bad a host of tasks thrown ideas should be tested only by J?eweyan approadl ~ ecluca- In it. Many of these are appro- their ronsequences to society: tion ADd d>ft I consular ~ priate, !">me. in my view, in- but In insist upon this would basic '!thical. aocial, and ppliti- approprJSte. What I want to unduly narrow man's intellec- . cal ~ l10 be >that of hu- establjsh is that the university tua1 hori%.ons. Independent of manistic democracy. Let me ought to be the institution of social relevance, there is a kind alSo state that, like 80 many society Preeminently roncemed ·of intellectual relevance that is other students of John Dewey, with the cultivstion of learning often overlooked 'Ibat is, ideas, I conaider that many faddist ADd inquiry. It ought In be the including merely abstract or reforms in higber. education, · repo&itnry "of the best insights esoteric ideas, can be tested by often done in the nsme of ~ civilizations of the past, and ho\\1 weU they help us tn over~Y •• have the effect of un- It ouat>t In push the frontiers rome puzzles enrountered in incferm!ning one of the _,tial of knOwledge in tbe futme. It quiry. Ideas may be irrelevant ~ upon which the unl- ought ~ be a place where a tn immediste social problems, ver&Jty 18 based. In pouticular, commuruty of scholars and stu- but they may be relevant eo the a new fonn of egalitarianism is dents tngether or singly can deeper intellectual interests of ~ &trona, and this is · P~ tlleir visions of truth man. _ • . ~ . l10 efforts In Ill!thou ~ty as they see fit and The justification for the "itmamtain bich IIIBndarda -4.· eo:- -'" Wl'lbe t ~ . relevant'' is instrumental ·a nd fuhcUOn,"P'""l'llty bas aa .. sis "Utilitarian: ·Free and untramfor "-'~~inc!~ teatchmelee! inquiry the .............., u ex- ing of tbeofy:!!!!"'-~ -.. """ no so highest long-runmay good,have both In ""f'tional merit IJI!d . ess y~. Bu\ the univerai_ty does society and the individual. 1 as . achievement or no t, Ill my judgment, exist sole- Here 1 am talking about know!' fundamentally by 1y In educate studen~tial " I mean the ch.ve!- as this function is. (I take the edge derived from both theoretCllim;eat of ~standards of -~g of students Co be the ical and practical science,JI': attainmelit . m intellectual in- Pnmary. Puq>o&e of a rollege.) rra·viliza~!"'ce,ti.on.as Thew .!'_ quby or bich quality in aes- The uruversity has at least a ~ lhetlc value, as these emerge in double function-teaching and called "irrelevant'' may have a different fielda of human en- learning, on one band, and ...,. deeper kind of relevance In the deavor. 'lbe university ideal- search and inquiry, 00 the long-range interests of ' manly at least, 801lllht eo other. T h u 8 the university kind. and this ls often' overcreetive geniua in the disrove should make P<JIISible the pur- looked by the disciples of pracof beauty and truth. And 9Uit of free . and independem .tice. Thus, knOWledge ought tn IICJUiht tn encourage the work !earning and research, whether be pursued for its own sake. of ru-.ting individuals wbo Ill \he Jli!Ysical, behavioral. and In this mrmative definition may not have bad any interest social SCienCe&, ]>hilosophy, his- of the university, I am not sayin tile _reiping social or politi- tnry, claosica, or the arts. This ing that learning and research cal ortboclozies or faahiOII8 and on-going inquiry should not be· · should be its sole functionwboee lonely work may not rompromised tq the extgencies there are other roles that sohave been directly relevant to of the msrket place. It should ciety may wish tn entrust tn it, them. not be sacrificed to the tyran- many of which are appropriate. Can both ezoe11ence abel so- ny of the fads and fashiom of But a university is not a uni- '"'"-&:: ·• ',. . · = u:: :.o.m.t. ?; ~~ : tc...def=-eds: vive the -current -ults upon "them'? ·SbouJd they? J:" oppo~ty ~·f~~tn~~4!tet.: :,~ .:::'J":' .:,,1 ::: this . . :':!~~!huni~.J:'"'::f therance of this aim, it should There are always threats In seek In develop in its studenta this task: IDOIIt often they rome n .., appteC:iation of the ~ from nsrrow Establishmentar. One's ~ ·tn these ques- of ezcelleoce. · ian&, whether of church, state, ti~ ~ m a I1PO!' . 'lbe task of a great univel'- party, or class, who are oppooecl ODes definition of .the "f.PIOPD· mty is·tn provide optimum con- In free inquiry, which they conate role of the university. AI- ditions for tbe best creative sider tn be dangerous and sub_tboush there are many COIIIIIIOil mindS, no matter what their versive. 'There ftas been a long - - , - - - - - - - - - _ ; __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . and bard journey In.defend and justify the right of a rommunity of s::bolars tn ezisl 'lbe practical men of commerce do not see an immediste economic value in scholarabip, the Church is fearful of heresy, political leadA. ...... _ _ . , . . ........................ ,.......,. .,. . . .or.wo. ol u... rn • ...,_~ .... a, li.lt-. ers pf sedi~ the Party of . . . ., ,... -.. ., . .......,.. ........, ..,... 11.._,.,.,,.. :::...!;. =~ Paradoiically, one of tile acelleDce, ADd sadly these do major threats In acbolarabip DOt come from reactionary ~ romM from . fhc?ae wbo, foroes, but froaJ well-meaning m the nsme of eplitarial! dem- and ZIMiou8 defenders of dem ocracy, would smother the in- . ocrati!' eplitarianiam. A r ~ dependence of the unl...,;ty democracy: ADd ezoellence inbecause it is found irrelevant OOIIIIllltible? In del:noc!""tic. ends. John 111 Stuart Mill, m On Liberty, ,..,__ I ..;..._, . maintained that, tho\\ih · rep- marily~cy, ........... t, IS Pri· • d bad a moral philosophy that = v : vi~:~ c.,'g~ au- islesbasedF _upon .two ~ Princi.thoritarian government, a new I? • "!' t.. 1M liberklrima roblem that ~ within UJ«U: a~ Ill freedom of be~tic society was the de- lief ADd action and a wish to f of the individual against provide the widest degree of tyranny of the majority. fteedom of cboice for· individMay we perilaps say tba.t, at ~ 80 that they can satisfy the same moment that the ·their own ~ and interests struggle for autnnomy is being and pursue their moral ~alues won in the unh•ersities of the as ~ see fit.. 'lbe end 18 the United Stales, the are . in creative ·growth and realization danger of being sa~ Co of in d i vi _d u a!. pe_rsonality. excessive application of the Second, . tM ~ ideal: democratic faith. aofCOIDIDl!m"nt to the principle equality Here the · I think that I should make wiahtn nWid (a) re_JS a 80e it _clear. that this ideal <?f the uruversity as a commuruty . of can"fulfill their Unique interests scholars devoted tn leammg and needs; and ( b) equality f and research .bas not always ronsideration. which esp~ ~ fully realized. Tenure was a roncem for each indi"Vl"duaJ mtroduced In protect professors as an individual. The · · from inliD;Jidation and """!ction of eqUality mearJS (c) lb._"f"'P~ by goy<!rillllg powers; but It bas individual is to be jud eel"'! some~ berome a mask for partially before .the Jfw ,:· the pnvi!ege of an ~ (d ) that if the individ,;m i~ profesaorJSte, an4 Ibis. Jlle!lllS unable tn satisfy his basic bi~ the end of geni&!De mquuy. logical and cultural needs 1·t " ~tive ~ often is best the task of the socie u; ts ~ne. "';'tside ~ academy, DOt vide tJ.e minimal ~rewi~ WJthin Il Men like Kari Marx, - for him tn do 80 All discrimin John Stuart Mill, and Charles tn 0 bJ c1es ·bssed · Peirce best illustrate this fsct.- ~ ts class on .rae£, for they did not pursue full- · · · ' sex, ' or national time acsdemic careers, yet were ongm are In be overrome. among_ the most Reminal ~d_B ~ The principle of equality is of _theu dsy. Moreover, lDSti- not In be equated with egalitartutions of higher learning often ianism. Individuals are not the have. been ruit, not by the rom- same, nor are .they tn be treated muruty of scholars, but by ab- exactly alilre. They are tn be sentee boanls of trustees who given positive assistance by so. attempt In bind the university ciety in order tn allow them to In the Establishment and the esprees and fulfill 1heir own status quo. : unique talents imd interests. It has been only relatively How· does defnocra _cy apply !""""t that the greater society itself came In recognize the In tbe university? Jn my view, need for freedom and autnn- -democracy canuot function elomy for scholarabip And on! unless it allows for -..-. r fectively the Emergence - of leadership s~ ~ 19th century bav.: uru- bssed upon tal.e nt and demon· £::'~.,.;~In . begin In strated achievemenl Unless a trol by the ch.. _,_ ~condemocratio sOciety is able to · ~- 8 • • or recognize and ft!WB1'd merit and rorporate interests, which, •for ~lienee in performance, it ?Ver one tho.usand years, dom- will unddrmine its own vitslity. li~ted and. ~ 1hern. Re111°US roiiilllltment, I o ~a! t y Democmcy and elitiam are test oaths, and subscriptions inrompatihle -when! elites are were o!'ce ~ rule throughout hssed ·upon class, race, ethnic therluruversities of the Western orisin, or sex. ' But democracy wo ~ and elitism are compatible . Spmoza turned down a tesch.- where I~ is chosen on mg poet because he thouaht it ·betherabi~p · 18•of..!!"~-~~eli.~are· would limit his philosophical -~ auu ..., f""!'fom, The judgDI!!Ilt of the responsive « can be replaced. Uruvers1ty of Paris was that Egali.tsriana' uncritical applica· Joan of Arc was a witch, and ~~tyof ~ts~iabumty~ the University of Toulouse · a free institution 4edicsted In -- ~ 21,, uti ........ A . . - ' A.. W'DI"£81" IIDWLAIID ~ CDUDterrevolutioa. and 8 ome students are impatient because sc:b;olarsbip and science do not "!'tisfy their immediate ezistential lnterests _and ~ Demands for immediate re1evance at times may be as ~ !nJcf:ive In the PI'OCIBI of free mqwry "" ou~ BUppresJJion EstabliahmeDt, A n d by .the , What ia -uaJ, II I!IIIOBllabCe is Co develop, ia that academic 80 that the ...W. P rev a.i 1 ~~.,.:"If= vsnt tn immediate aocial -w ~-~n• -- or Jlll)'cholosiea c- ~ =~ learning and inquiry. Paris also later passed a ,_._ • • lu!ion declaring n-.artes'.-theNut ~. Prof. Krutz disones unsound. Iii 1798, Jowhat M "{We re~ J!'ichte was forced tn re- cent · abu.a iA tAU area: (1) Sign his pro!esso~p at Jens the open tldmiaioM policy; because of his atheiSm and his (2} tlu! no-ezit policy and the pro-French revolutionary aenti- b1"f!Gkdown of ~ of edumenta: In 1916, Bertrand Rus- catioiJIJl rolll<mt and ~ sell was ranovecl from his post ti.on; (3) •tudmt participation at ~ty. qoDege, Cambridge, iA (at:ldty rola; (~) releVance; for hi!' pacifism, and he was not pemutted In teach at C!o/ and -(6) tlu! quot4 .y•tem." Co~e .in 1940 -because of his mo VIews. And Communista ~re. hounded off some feculties Ill America during the Mc'lbe University's Women's Carthy period_ • • Council is contemplating a Of course, DOne of this can" change of na-me to the rompare with tile utter conlrol SUNYABWoman'a Caucus, that i<?talitarian societies mlert ~ ~ Arnol~ on their U'D Ivers it i e s. 'lbe e&m_PWJ coordinatnr of women's ~azi'8 demanded of their facul- · aftairs, says. ties absolute loxalty tn Hitler Accol:'dini l10 Ms. Amol~ the and. the ~ Reich, ADd uni- change of name "will elfectuate "':""ties Ill Commllnist coun- (the Council'a) dlliation as tries .must no. t d"'""""' from tile SUNYAB unit of the StateMannsm as mterp~-by the wide lll'IPlDiiatlaD of. women in Party. the UnM!rsity oammunity, the ~t the Preeent moment in the · SUNY \Vomm'• Caucus:" Uruted States-and &ome WestCouncil ~ will be at~counoftries. • there are new t.!nd.ingof · a State-wide meeting the Caucus in. Alhsn,y on - tbst threaten m t e l l =autonomy and May 12. - oau. Name Change - �f~ 26, 191:J College 'A' Dis8olved Student AskS That .Waivers NotBe.Cut By ~Assembly awroa: College A, in its day perhaps the most controwrsial of col- A SUNY _,.,.;.,., tD' limit tuitilill ~-b"foreiln atudenta · as a abocl< tD me. 8ucb a drMtlc action, if tabla, would put IDADY of us in a dlf. 8cuU lltuatioD. I; for ~ decidlld tD CDIIll! tD SUNY booCRIMe of tbe Tuitioll Scbolarahip aDd DOW that I biJ.w 011111pleted a part of my educatioll I do not bow where tD go. As moat of 118 ..... already bavq le8iate units, is no more. The Collegiate Assembly last ~~and beca':e oaly 8Domcial aid~ 'tD is ,Tuition Wai"""" tbe offeet .. Mr. Spindler'spropooa1, if earriecl out, would'moat of tbe foreip etudenta would be forced tD tnnsfer tD otber universities for IIOOSible 11Danci.illll8listlmce. n.- UDAble tD l!8t any would be .forced tD 110 &aclt tD their oount..ies before completing their studies. Any IIIICh action would not eou..e • 118 ~C(8a !8 ill-~ t;!. ~ jeetive tbe~ Administmtion. 'fiaDsfer tD other uriiversitiea · or I e a v i n g SUNY would no increase in rev-· enue which Administmtim anticipata! by c:anceJJing tbe Tuition Waivers. Ally cu~ in fina1iciaJ aid should be 111Uiual to avoid bardahipa tD the students. Let 118 bope a stnma pro- !r n-n b~~=n~ti:U C.: ·=t taking this drastic aetioll and remove tbe uncertainty caused in tbe minds of many foreign studenta. . Sincerely YOIU8, ---'8AL KlUSHNA IIOONDIL\. .<: . ,·A . f~ atudent ' Haw to Apply for Nelif Music Degree Procedures for admission tD a"""' five-year BFA-MFA program I e a d i n g tD permanent 'State certifiestion in music ped. agogy bave been oullinld by Charles H.v. Ebert, dean of tbe D i v•i s ion of Undergraduate Studies. ACOI)l!ling tD Ebert, individuals wishirii to enter tbe program must: 1. file a Universi!?' admissions appliestim; 2. nOt;. fy tbe director of underii1Ufuate studies in tbe MUBie Depart. ment of intention tD enter; 3. send a tape of a solo, instrumentsl· or vocal, tD tbe director of mUBie educ:stion, · 105 Baird Hall; •. request tbe director of music educatioll tD aend a musiesl aptitude taat tD a high ocbool counselor {or other autborizecl person) tD be· '!<~min· istered tD .the ~te. UJ>OD aaieptance by tbe Univennty and tbe Department of Music (aDd after receil!t of autborizatioil tD register ror .w~ht semester hours ol maic ap'J'l.;;d music Instruction~p tbe freobman y e·a r), tbe student mllBt, upon arrival on esmpus, meet with tbe direetDr of music eduestion for advisement on registmtion. . Questiona, Ebert aaid, should be directed tD tbe direetDr of mU&ic: eduestion, 105 Baird. Powell Named .. ,~-~ A'. _ , as- Thlll!ld(y vote d-tD inter tbe ' one-time Main Street storefraot opere,tion aDd 8II8P8IId Inll!mationaL College. 'the JDMtlni was F'continuation of an - gency session held April 12: 'The Aasemblf ""-' three motions concemmllnlenlatioaal College, which bad been p,.._ viously zenH>udgeted for tbe ·1973-14 ilc:Bdemic year. . Since .International bad changed ita focua hom IDtemational and non-resldenti&l tD intercultural and residential, it appeared before the Program Evaluation Committal of the colleges March 29 tD ezplain cony· of Lockwood will permit. RICHARD CHURCH (born 18~ ) its new program. At the AMemArmed wi~ xeroxed vitse, a -British novelist, editDr, biog- bly meeting, that committee's wealth of critiesl commentary rapher and poet ( 19 volumes chairwoman Jacquelyn Finlay tprimarily from Contemporary listed) who believed "the novel asked the group tD endorse the Poets ) and a tally sheet of spec- tD be a modern form of the committee's recommendation ial materials available in the poem, as it functions by im- that International College be collection, the curatDr marches ages." (Five manuscripts and allowed tD "retain all of tbe the visitDr briskly across the four letters available.) voting and action privileges Of balcony tD view a pailticbe of PADRAJC OOLUll (born 1881) a college within the Collegiate printed materia 1 s (manu- - "the doyen of Irish ters," System." scripts are · not on display fo r a poet dedicated tD n001talgia, After extensive debete and reasons of security) represent- both for tradition and the lJOO- questioning of International ing: . ple who embody il Also a play- College representative Kirk RoNATALIB CUFFORD 8 A R N E Y wright, novelist and one of the bey, • however, the Assembly (born 1877) - the Alperiean- founders of the 1rish ReuU!w. voted not tD endorse the ,_. born proprietDr of the famous His career is said tD "stsnd in ommendation. Instea!i, a sec>. literary "salon de I' Amazone" an almost symbolic relation tD ond resolution was passed disin Paris who gave financial as- the rise and fall of the Irish solving the unit. · .Sistsnce tD Eliot and Valery Literary &naissance." H is first · Since the Asaembll': felt thai when they had fallen on hard poems appeared in the anthol- International Colleges Program times, and befriended Heming- ogy, New Songs : the occasion does have some merit, it passed• way, Fitzgerald an d Sinclair receives an ironi.c salute in the a third motion strongly recomLewis. (Two of her letters are library scene in Ulysses. ( One mending that the college p,.._ available in the collection.) manu., eript, 47 letters and four pare a complete presentation of J'A.Y:Di K . BAXTER (hom recordings in the collection.) its new program and A=tly 1926)--allled " the most comLEWIS C. DAY (born 1904)- ~1::;l_"•ion w the . Jy pelling and colprful poet tD ap- named Poet laureate of Engpear in New ~d sirice the · land-in 1968. A po:et of politieal The Assembly unanimously Second World War." thouj:ht and social critii:isdi, of endorsed the recommendation ~OHN BEIIRYlllAN (born 1914 ) 1y r 1 c i s m and introspection, of 'the Program Evaluation -American P u I i t z e r Prize whose work " changed with the Conunittee that College A be ( 1965) and National Book times and with his enlarJing disoolved, since that llllit 'had' Award ( 1969) winner, recog- interests." (Two manuscnpts, nized as "being at the forefront 18 letters and nine recordings of his talented generation, a available.) lion in the Collegiate Assem. group ofpoets including Robert PAUL GOODMAN (born 1911) bly!' Lowell, Delmore Schwartz, and -a "direct" poet, whose mesRandall Jarrell." (Four letters sage was ''much, much more and three recordiJ>gs in the col- important'' than music and rbylection.) (Contiruud on IJOII< 10, coL 4) Exhibit Recalls a 'Year of Damage' . "1972 was - well. it was a of Damage' in the literary world," Karl Gay, curatDr of .Year the University's poetry collection, saya ·as he peers over piles of wor!a!Mets, cOrrespondence, file cards, esbineta and . books in his ol6ce on Lockwood's second floor, just ·around the corner from the piercing gaze .of ~ t:n~:t~a~ . ities in tbe ~romn of the collection ( ?JYT) . 'The Poetry Room bas been described as bavinJ "the finest and moet ext<aordinary collection of modern poetry in the wqrld"_ (by A. Alvarez in a BBC Third Programme talk in 1958) , so what more appropriate setting in which tD mourn the tQll of 22 major and minor literary figures in a s i n g I e year? ,A.nd wbat better Joestion f!!! an exhibit of their work? -~ A YirtuaJ 1liuine tD, and fortress of; James Joyce materials, the poetry collection permanently maintains a sinaU eilu"bit of this vast and celebrated file of Joyceena as sort of an understated introduction to its WMith of letters, manuaeripts, first and limited editions and recordings by (and other memorabilia such as Robert Graves, Dylan Thomas, William Carlos Williams, and W. H. Auden; representing, as AI• varez bas said, "every kind of poem, maslerpteCeB lind dogger. el." Porlnlits of the Joyce fam. iJy keep cmnpany with Auden's massive company I e d g e r-like notebook; the notebooks for "~'s Wake," with Dylan 'Thomas' drafts for ''The Ballad of tbe Long-Legged Bail" Not tD mention I i t tIe magazines and broadsides from around the English-epealiing world, or tbe materials ~ the University's """ poets-in-residence, one . of whom, Irving Feldman, is celebrated in a current-sbawcaae, next tD Joyce and in view of Graves. Yes, there is:a Comstock Lode of literary gold here --: riches create4 by .both the Jiving and the cli!ad, a peculiarity which aeta the coUeetim flpart from others. Here, death is not now, nor ever bas been a requisite for recognition. Nor is the tresSure k e p t simply tD s e r v e as a "bibliograplier's paradise," .t hough that in ' itaelf was "d a r i n II" enough when tbe late Charles Abbott began the .....,m of acquisiaon in~935: Serious oitudenta are invi also to ~ the "psychology of creation, die "whole. ~ly line~ of tbe creatiw as Alvarez~ of) Dr. ....,..... • _.,.., sociala dean and professor of ~... :cleiltistry, bas been named tD llluiJQI!itions with tbe .-·~ Ameriam A810clation of Deotsl il But is the ; , . which Scboall. He will aerw 88 cbail' estenalve mapzine aDd ~ man of tbe Section on Clinic:al articles ...., (aDd ba.,; been) Adminlataltion, and secretary · made of. It is not lnday'e tapic of the Council on SectioDs, with Mr. Gay. Today- recall tiJ:ouih APrll 1o, 1974. aDd ' oolebrate the ·"1972-22"Dr. Powell bas been on tbe or as IIIIIDY of tbem 88 space'In U/B faallty for 26 y8am. · csses on the second 80or bel- UU:, :J:r:~~=~ts~t! SA Now Booking Campus Speakers Prospective candidata! for the 19'16 Presidential nominations, women's rigbta advocata!, . black ~ and the N- • York aenatDrial team are 81110111 · those ''pencilled-in" for campua s p e a k i n g engagements next year, according tD Robert Burrick, recently ·a ppointed chair- · man of the Student Aasociation's Speakers' Bureau. According tD Burrick, he bas received assurances that Illinola .SenatDr Charles Percy, ~ touted - tbe Liberal Republican bope for the next CIIDIPaim. will~on esm 18 "{or 110 cost except ~" "A · · y," Burriclt a a .y 1, "word bas been aJI but certain that' Senators (Ted) ~ ~~t::J...:~future." ~ ~taeta with fice of ~ Bella .Abl:u4· the ~ Bureau h'ot. ::S,..!!...,~t ~auch~ rilbts adwcata! as G I or i a 8tailaD aDd Siasy Fanmbolt. • Burric1t eaya he boii a Is o "been asned that Senalon (IMDb) Javita aDd ( J - ) Buckley will bold a _ . of ' - in HaM I..ounp far tbe Unhwalty camnunity." Rail~ of eoa.-nan ~~.:: SA~tD~ to an SA~ '" wi!l beJNe, Bm'.idt..... ..,., aored~ �Archaeology Tour Slated For August .· ~~~t-!: day Guatemala ArcbaeolosY Tour this 8111DD1el. 'lbe tour, which is deaigDed Q) provide aa in-depth look at that aaticm, :&om ita lOth century c:laaaic:al jungle city. to ita p . - t day Indian villqeo and modem capital, will depart from Buf' falo, Saturday,' A\liUSt 26, aad return Sunday, Seplamber 2. One of the highlighta of the trip will be-a three-cllly visit to Tikal, located in the tropical folt!St of El Petaa. Tikal, Guatemala's cliief 8rdl8eololical attraction, was the 1!1'81lteo€ city ~thewill~aa~~~ Tal-ski ~eyrw.tes Nattm . (~, o{ Lonic Conference b 11 8y .JOHN CORCORAN . . - ·- - ,._, ....,_ ,._ Prof. Alfred Tanki pve the main ..til-. "What are Lotkal nDtiiibs~ at the Confer- :,on~the~~ E"a~~ ~ 'lbe infonnaJ in~ in Tarski's explicati.;,; of logica1 conaequence is the notion of a logical notion. It bas ·been standard praCtice to SBJ< that a logical notion is one whose lM8Iling is independent of tlje : _ <!.':tofu::'yagl~~~ truth is ime which bolds indeciplinary CXXIference &plllliiQI'ed pendently of the rontent of any bY the U/8 PbiJoaophy Depart. particular scienoo.) Tarski was meat bild 17 other 8PMkers quite clear already in the 1930's from Mathematics, Philoeopb,y that wi€bout an aplication of and Computer .science Depart. "logical notion" his explication ~~a~ta of 'U/8, Bu1fa1o State, of fogiml conaequence was not University of Rochester, Sl!NY completely determinate. In at Albany; McMaster Uru-- · practioo this was not a problem sity, Harvard and 1!rfD Mawr. because there was (and is) wide More than. ~ .loiicians. !rom agreement on which notions are •~tutiona participa.• I og1ca · l "And," "or," " not," over 60 -w ed. "all." "some" and so on are Tarsld, wbo is ~Y "'!sard- · uni~ersally regarded ·as lo&ical. e_d , as ~ .lDOit inftuential· of "Point," "line," ''pI an e," • tiona of ·t he universe of points there will be ""!'tain propert\!ls which are ''preserved by" 'Or "invariant under" those tran&formations. For example, if one ronsiders the class of transfor- =.,~:!::' ~~thepo~ fixed (the distsnoo between r and y' is the same as the distsnoo between " and y ) then the property of being an ifio&. ooles triangle is preserved in the sense that any set of points forming an isosceles triangle will be transformed into a set of points forming an isosceles triangle. A Hie n:h1 of sets Kl ra· abl to d fin hie~w~ se~ of :anJo~ mations 80 that the notions Qf Eu lidean t ~ ft~~ai""!~'!_~log- .• on "i tity." The nurln point of Tarski's address was a suggestion of an explication of "logical notion." · ~ began .w ith !' gene~ disCWlSlon of the vanous attitudes toward explication and be expliciUy denied the existenoo of any "true meaning" or Platonic idea rorresponding to the no· oil 'cal · tion 01!1 notion. Tben, somewhat surprisingly, he seemed to forsake his .topic for a lucid . exposition of the famous Erlangen Program of Fe!ix Klein, the 19th century • geometer wbo explicated the ditferences lllDOOg the kinds of · :!.,~':!::':t,: ~~ ~m:r~ times fur centurie&-with ·accuracy and fruilful.- - bl!fon !her are liwa a PI'IICi8e explication in tarms ol·rMni funda- · 1 --r minded the a~ that each scieooe bas a universe of discourse or domain of individual objects whiCh forms its subject Prof. cIa s s of transformations the In addition to Alfred class of notions preserved decreases but each notion in the ;..~~dBe=~(be~ preserved class is more general. Nature of l,ogi·c ,. __ _. ....'..__, · At this point lie obeerved """'u ··~3 tha . f Putnam, professor of .Philoeot the notions 0 1ogic seem Pizy; at Harvard1 _~ ~ to liave a maximum of general- 16 informal WOl'KIIDOp ~ ity so that it would be reason. · led by logiciaris from a variety able to guess that a logical no- of fields tion -is one which is preserved Pu'-•:.. - " ' - - on "Wbat under the -maximum class of .._..., ·~ transformations (the set of aU Is Lop:ai Trutli?'', argued for . transf · a realist stance toward matheorraations) · matic:al theories. (A realist Thus by .Deans of a fascin- . bolds that the laws of mathe- . atil)g but seemingly irrelevant matics are objective tr u t h .a detOur through geometry, Tar- which are independent of the ski bad not only brought ·t he mind.) Putnam ap.-1 audience to a point wbere his ~greement with ~. wbo be- Juyu, .-r emala City. · · Tour le&der will be Dr. Stuart D. Scott, -.ciate profe.>r of anthroPDlil£y. wbo 11M done · CODilid8mblii ea:avation 1II"'rit in Goa~ at ~. site 't he · the~ will No prior knowledge of ardlaeology is required to participate in the program. 'lbe group will be limited .to 30 persons. ~-~"- info ti be ... ~by ro:rl!tJ::'g ~ Offi"; 1 Credi Free Pro 831 or tgrams, • 430L _ 1 V f. nis •• 2 TI'B.·Stude At· Sczence Meet Two U/ 8 students, HOwie = of geometry is the c1ass of a11 hist.~tl:~n aryrcleeared~th points, that of arithmetic is the .,.,.,;;;;;;, practioo and it claas of wbole ~ and'so counts "identi .. .., as a 1--'-' on. Far Klein's wo'dt the notion •3 ..,....... cation to "capture" tbe of • transformation of the uni- notion. Tben be sbowed that eoncept beiac aplicated then · ~of • · was funda- there are IUio noa.ns o( memIWMid1ln Ia the lleld ..., in· ""'f"-ivd thet bership, one of which romeo out dlaid to lblnk of the «~plica- a tion JB not a pro- .as ~ the o€ber 88 nontlon as '"a-dallnition." However, eeoa of aay ldnd, that it does lOgical: Tne lecture was thus Tan1d 11M been .-y careful to not involve 1iJoe or motion ,in ~-~ta ':.~~~~~ dtoedtheby dilicourqa !liis sort of ~ aay literal - . 'that a frail&. ~~, lbe ~ -bat wilbaut'much .e.ct. · fanaationisaimplya.biuaique __ .. _.._ __ ti_. Many lotldalll talre Tuob~s ~ al. the ani- Clllto .... ,._...._ apUoadai> of Jrulh to have re- . illllill relatiaa Which ClniJ nn. - T.. ..W tie ~ of lbe J10. relatee ~ In the aalOaJy time will tall whether 1iaa. 8ballariy, lhinl are mad- . tD ~ Ia lbe ani- 'nlnild'a eoplicallall "'oP:aJ .., ~ who wtlte as ...-.): U a~ .li dem- DDtiaa" is 88 Important as his theuch AriBtode, the 8loka. able .._ a ..,..._tion in other ~ bat, 88 l.elbnlz, .Baole and' the -~ ~ C!&D be lbouaht of as era! JaP:iam aolad. it 1a~: -Tualdaa lotldalll hiod .-1 a J.II'DI8III! wbki1 _ . . . , . 1be r-'Y dear lbat it ...._ at lbe lllllliiD .ill lacical ...... IICIIIIIII.nlldheto..._.._ao IMat =two ~with the . ...-Ia ..aiy t h e - c.p. · ...,.,_ . . .......,._tiaa Ia ~ aad labeialt . . . Ia -r.nkl'8 ,..Pbtiaa ....,._. . . ~ "Joab the ~. <c.. • -.ore centuries that. it was ....-.IC8ted 88 the 88t al. points -udiatant from a. 1in11. Naturalfy, If an· expli- ,i ":k'ti: <a- of .............a.- = E- . ._. . _ .. -.• ~· ...._ 811111111 ~. Ia . . ~ J1C11a11! diller.............__....._._ !Ill....._._ aappo.ecertaiD ii£i _ __,,.._poliita .... 110 ••• a I lfulla (~ . Oaaof 1" II • b-tJI. ~..._a Ia ; •• .. , . ). 8.J ~· ·. , -- ~ wbleb ~-...of.....,..... ronfderencete~-~~oted to undergra ua '""""''""· Bush is a senior wbo will graduate with a B.S. in mathematics. He bas received a -"'··•- fiillowship' from the u""ru~.v~ 4..;;ty of •"--un.· ~~ . ...,_, . . Crystal is !' junior mai<?ring m mathematics and envuonmental design. 'lbe IIWo have been doing research in Math 499 with Dr. Harriet Montague as advisor. Tbe project deals with prob1emri studenla have with their first -rience with ooncep1ua1 matt.aatica. . Bush arid Crystal will give an bit,li:~ s.::..,m~tus:;d ~evein~':"thema~:: oral p""""'tation of their 1II"'rit reminded them of the basic · ject matter ..t='thematial but at the conf~ aad ba"'! !"'· ideas ne<le8llllry to understand be urged thet this intuition is otered a m rompetibon il lallible and that it is not the for the undergraduate research After. presentini his explica- sole ground of mathematical· .....ard. =~-~: :::T't :'~~=r.~r=::: ~ nagf~n~t~ ~.of ~.~.. . : n : a ntha~...J:':::2; either in i,:t[ or as a tool .of science, the study of logic leads to the poeoibility of better undbaersvetandina lil)g famoor.Dil Htboeee _,: _wre-bo 1 will ......, peato~~men· view_tb;:~~tib<:bellepsto~ the propapnda and pseudoreasonings they are inceasantly exposed to. In ·a lighter vein,· when a s k e d bow he decided that he .,..,..... ..... .., study lop'c, he replied ~t as a student he j!Ot A's m all of the other subJeCts but only a B in logic. ~s:= a Mayan ruin Guat- ~~~;.~~ ~'time~soS:nno": ~o~~~t:,.:~~:~n5 Prof. S Putnam logicak-Dioagreement seems-to 'were those invaiiruit under the AI _ aks . ~1b~~:t;E:~~ through Sa......... at Pennsylfocus on the notion of "mem· d d T--•~ -" ·~.....,. bershil:, and to a lesser extent =:.d •U: as~n';'in.:r: tJ; SO pe vania State University. The the~c:alm~oflogic. Aithoullh lie reprds hjmseU as a ~ theorist, his explicatiolls IC !'le'.,. of 816!~~ · ~ p h i \ : · of!~~ Tarski s exp d . the consefllllb». .a 0 n 8 m l930's, aupe sbortly attar his explication ot the notion of truth. ' n - two explications laid the foundations fur modern semantial (called Tarslrian ti bv many) and martedsemanthe ..<:' -{ ...,.. ~ of ·rapid expansion of model tbeoey. a branch of mathematic& ClOII<lOUled w it'h • atruc1un1s which arise in semantic inW!IItilatiqna. · In order to appreciate the importance of explicatioll, it abou1d be ~ that in tl ' gogical and I o g i c a I qualities into a structure which was effective on all three levels.During '811 informal discussion meeting on the second ds.Y, Ta rs k i reiterated his -tl- .:r-,.: 'balll IDcilla ~ -t .... ~e.iiaalat &1111 :0... 8 NilbaaailliMc lee'-'! ...0,_..... . . audlaaaa. . , _ , ~ lllll'lld 6d ~ ~ lilealed m-t:~c, Pllda- ::""'~;..In Pu!;"~~ Cardiologist Is simptr -Dmn·er Speake . r is that ita resulta are not logical rollSiiquences of ' intui!:i,~Y ·rgroundede c e ,· v e 1ll<l01118~· ; ~ """' ....., through applications in • and oiher &rMS. Putnam up Ilia views with exauiples from the history , of mathematics, logic 'a nd pb.ysics. He went on to abtch a , _ view · of foundations of mathematic& baaed on·~ worlds" which, be aaid, would valldata the realist view and a1so count for .much ol the , _ ad bafllliig ..ullll JoDc. Tbe coafarence funiled under granl'from Stata Uai-. ofiiiD&nl vrnity~ .Jolm Comoraa. cJheo. 'lbe ' - t ,...,..... --'"'~ Dr. Paul Dudley ·Whita be 1be guest 8PMbr at the Bu1fa1o Academy of Mediclae's "Preoident's l:>inner" ' bi the Ge!Jrlian Room ol the Statler Hilton, Wem-iay, May 2. · 'lbe . dinner will bonor Dr. David.C.Dean,dinical...,.,;.. ate professor of laediCiJie, who ia Ol.ltgoiat prsideat 01 ~ Ac:adaDy. • .....~ ~ Dr. Whille'a ioplc will:be ·"A ·Medical· Ealleate b6twei!ll · tbe · ~ll ~of ~and · klr cl iraduate atudieo In Pldl- · , . CIBDIIb.i, and dWriMa, the · - _ _ _.._ . ----~ 1.GIIi!: CoUoc!uium. COI'RE FOR C11M1111J11 : c:bainilaa. LWaaa with BUtlaJo Tile Hantmen' - . . . RDom will State haadled b.v Prof. -..ct 1t11 ._,. o1 Wvic:e to 2 ~~tk! the Bulralo &a• a.m. -.y day durfnl lila period ... ~ ~ o1 11 """" . Alll8l.r U/8- Tile,...._ nalaamJMtlonl, _ , 17-24. ,.,_..__IaH~of..::.. .. ,__....__ RDom wtU a11ofJw ..,_ durt111 tba Plfkld. bedaced tW .-. .....-.. . 111111)1~ at 9 p.m.- of Wi:::ofTanrld'':"'.-; -•na. �Ai>!:i{ :16, 1,7~ 9 f ·5 EducatOrs Will Present Dent Lectures. ·Five internationally lalown denial educatom will be ,...t" speakara at the- third annual l81DM A. Engllah Lectwe Ser: ies, Friday, April 27, ·at lbe Statler Hilton. They are: . Dr. Pltilip .1. Boyne, professor and c::bafrmm of oral llllfPlY aDd aaaiatant dean ol boopltal aDd clinieal .,_ fain at the Um-.Ky of Call.fomia at Looi ~i Dr. Jolon Hortoll, a colollelln IDe Ullited Stata Army DoDtal Corpa, wbo Ia at lbe Labolatory of MicrO' :'~~~~ i{:: . SUN~V, M~Y 6,1973 1=00~6:00 P.M. SJftT€ UNI\JERSITY OF NEW YORI< ftT BUFfN.O -,. . ,.4 --<r " f"'i"·• ,··- 1' .... . PRESIDENT ROBERT L KETTER' AND MRS. l<ETTER. ,.;m tho presidenu.l Hministntl• sr.ff and their spouses, will rnHt viliton in 108 tt.v• from ' - 5 p.m. .... ' 1:-, ... : ~· .,~, . ,. .. 1 OBSERVKTORY (Hoctmemr .._,0: .,..,_"'from 7 p :m : 'titf ""*Hght for tky..unnP,g. If douds obscure the hea.,.,t) • rKiio telescope • ~~~•tion is the •termtive. NORTH CAMPUS (Amheml : Bu1 Toun (no priwaM cars pie. . ) awailable with butH leawing from the ~rkine aNa in front of Lockwood Ubrary every twf hour beginning at t p.m. Ust bus ADULT ADVISEMENT CENTER : Exhibit in Hayes A; r8sumi Mfvic:e• . Civil service opportunities and credk·frM Coune infortNtion. ~at&p..m. DAY CARE CENTER: Qlildren .,e 6 .nd undlr; Center's meXimum e.p«::ity will be 50 •J eny one time. HEALTH SCIENCES • ar.l cenow dttaetion dinic • ~tion on cltntlll dH.y • Oinic for h11U11~ of or.l toft tiauli • · llidt ...,...m.t:ion .nd inf~tion on pharmacy caf"Mfl · • Film MMI Htentute on wneNal d...,_ • o.mon.tTation of occupatioMI thefapy medi• • " Mldic8l tiiChnoiOf'r' uhibit. THE UPiiVERSITY LIBRARIES : A •-"•IY' of tou~•. ulks. \liMo~ p-esenu.tio111, demorwtntion, eKhibitJ end open hOUMS •t ....,.. e~~mpus loc.etions (Lockwood Library . a.ird· Hell Music Libr•rv. Science end Engineering Library . Haelth Sc:ienCIS Library and the Art Ubr.wy In Htrrimanl . MUSIC U/8 Symphony a.nct Concert (3 p .m. in front of Lockwood). The University String Orchestr• in Concert. ~ ,..,.,or,..nce of Moz:.-t't ''eo.i f•n tutte" by the Uniwret'lity c:tper., Scudies (e single performa11cel •t 8 :30 p.m.; the public will be NH to examine the lightedMts from 1-6 p .m. The er.tiw Alloc:iatl'l will prMent two perf~ of • contempor.ry work C2 end 4 p.m. in 100 Beirdl . O..mber Music Mini· Rec:iUIII C'"!Y hour on the hour in 101 BeirdJ . Orpn Dernonstretion· (redtll in ·1 01 S.lrd, ewry ...,f-hour on the Nlf-tlour beainning•t 2:30p.m.) . EMctronic: Music Studio demonstretions ewry hour on the hour in 49 a.ird; Mu&iC Ubr•ry hours •nd dispUysJ. Mulie Education: VIIi ton rNY t8ke 15-minutnnusic:el IIPlitude a.t enc:hiew •ideotapn of student teli:bint- STUDENT "--NION : Norton Hllll is the site of many activities and ....,. indvdina : Studlnt Alsociation officer visits; Movies, lntlmlltioNI Pwform.ncea end Folk Danc:ina; CtutiW'I Craft Center eiChlbitl end •monltration (ceramics, metals, behmakina and tlatikJ; Open 'a... and •T•ble TJJnnil Tournament~, B:illiar• •n.- Pool and . . ..ffteboerd, end lnten:oll••• lnwitlltionM SOwlin• Aho: Photo Exhibit. Browtina Library •nd Music Lidenint Room; Conflict Simul•tion Gama and Communicative o.tmty (Handiclpplld a.ildren's Worbhop); .nd eating fKilities lndudlne tho c.I.-Mo ond Tho Tiffin Room. AMtioMAy : Community Action Corpi eKhibit; •n open ·for-butiMU 8Dall:store; lnform~tion ·booths on ....... ons. fiNindal aidl. ......_ ......,.. ownua stulfy, carMn.,. plactrMnt; uhibits on -0{'11 Opponunicy Pr....,. IEOPI, Upwa•d Bound ......,_, IMmlnt1 Coma<. Coapomi. . Col.... eon ... _, MinO<itY -·Aif-. MAN8,0EMENT: .....,.,.don ART: Adwi•ement on undergreclilate busin.s prOifam. ....,. (day 8fMf ewening) . . . . program~ 8ftd ..........,., ......,_ program (free tlehniul -··---~-··· ___' - ...·--....c..v-. . ............,_ ..__J [lepM1rnent wiU IPOI'1ICW exhibits end...__ .nUnc~, . Minlotoln-.- --=--··--. pleltitf- r.t.ny olhw ._..., ----------tion -- ,...._... is •t for 3 p.m. in ..._.th Office wiU be open • (---··SCUBA s.-. T - . Golf, ~ · T - Tan. .. Judo, T...-;no (with - • tcooteff. ~. · Apollo EJCifdeer and fil-. ~ pertic:i~Mtion in .ctift.tiel -..eft • ...... Dllnc:int end Bldnntan. . CLARK 'HALL·A-tic ENGINEERING --................ ........... ....................... -.-...,. -t: heU~r UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE : The from 1 p.m•• & p.m. __ _ _~ _ .......... DMfondorliWI .. COIII'UTER SERVICES: expiMning the .ctmi.nirtretiwe and • 0' I II ..... of . _.....n rel8tioM in ..........................tion n. Art THEATRE : An open, one •nd • Herriman 'The•tre • __ ....... d..-tn-na:--- .,.. do ftOt..;.. ......._. to .._. .... _.... ..._ .... _. --"!"~~~- --·~~-~-- .............. ....,,__ .... -· -·--·-·-~- ~~-~tlo!'"""!"'FO<odoltioMI•-tol _ ___ _ _ _ 131-41101. • ~-==--===.:-~tionforii1ner ~ •. - ----·--. ·--·· _.e._;_,,!' anll ~--· MOON ROC:ili T,..; ~ dooirillintl N · - of !he CHEMUITRY:--.; - .NUCI..EAR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FACILITY: T.,.,.,;;.., 1 ·4....,.. llinustllo...........,lod .. porant. • -·under < "--;..;==;:.=::.:;::;;.;;:..:::::::..:::..::=.:.;~~--~---.,j. -.dl, National Institutes of Health; Dr. HarlJld Loe, profSQr and clliec:tor of the Dental Research Institute, University of .Michigan; Dr. Robert G. Scha/Jhorn, professor and chair· man of periodontics a:t the University of Colorado Medical Center; and Dr. Nortcn S. ·Taichman, professor and chairman of pathology, University of Pennsylvania Schoo I of Dental Medicine. Drs. Horton and Taichman will participate in the morning session (9 a.m.-12 noon) with four U/ B Dental and Medical School faculty membem in d.jg. CU88ing the "P088ible Role of Immune Phenomena in Peri<>dontal Tissue Destruction." Dr. Loe will moderate this seosioJl. The Dental-Medical Schoo I participants are: Dr. Robert Genco, associate professor of oral biology; Dr. Ernest Hausmann, professor of oral biology; Dr. Russell Nisengard, 8.8818tant professor of periodontics and endodontics; ' Dr. Stanley ~=·J:l::r~rtbo'ogy "Immunological Considerations in the Therapeutic Use of Osseous (bony) Implants" will be the thenie of the aftamoon session (2-'4 p.m.). Dr. Fl'ed Emmings, assistant prof8111101' of oral biology at the Dental Scbool. will team with three visitors, Drs. Loe, Sc:ballhom' and Boyne, for this discussion. This lhird annual~po&ium honors Dr. En · wbo was dean of 'the I of Dentistry frOm 196().70. He is cunenUy professo~ of oral biology at lbe Scbool �Al>d1 26, 1173 . -4• Faculty Openings 'lbe PeraoDDel Department lists the followinc faculty poe>tiona • ·~tly available~ on tb:le eampus. F 3001--.AMociate or Assistant, ~.~­ F 30QZ-...Asaoc:ita Prof.-.r · (()peraliam Reaeud:l), Arcllitecture. F9()()3.,-Associte Prof.-.r (Communications,~ ics, Media), Arcllitecturc. F 3004--Aaaistsnt Prof.-.r .(Art History), Art. · F 3005-Asaociate or Full Pto'->r ( Cbairman or Director) BIDcll Studia. F aooii=Aaoistant Professor (Behavioral Sclenae), ,_ Diamond Bz.iJJs .................. ~-----prior to ,.....,.......... C:.nllluo. ot- The Bulls ... ot · ~. F~ ond Soturdoy; In Pltbburaf1, SUnday; ond .win return home lolondoJ for • 4 p.m. cluh Butlolo State Fleld. Pltchlnc- __, hH beon vory , - or the mtlotlcs . - . but hlttinc Ia • hit team bottlnc .,.,... 1o .313. ve.y.-. ~ GSA Airs Complaints to Ketter . Complaints against one Uni- Merle's influence over the stu" currenUy eirist in the Graduate veraity office, and a near-ron- dents' non-academic activities, School, and suggested that the ftontation .in anotber ....,.., the . and grading and admissions Office might best be used as an main topics of diacuaaion as the policies deemed "unfair" to aid in cutting through bureauEiecutive Committee of the third-world students. The sit- cratlc red tape. Graduate Student Association uation now appears in Ketter's Poveromo also reported from met last week wi.t h President view, to be "optimistic." · the meeting -that there is a "·reaKetter. . Also discussed was the· pos- sonable chance" that the State sibi!ity of reviving the Office supplementary budget will inA ''lack of ~·lvenees" -~of Ombudsman, a step which elude a certain number of gradand "student orientation" on would require, according to uate feUowships. APJ>ropria- - De~_:_Assistant Prof.-.r (Teadler Ed), EductJtiDrL "F 3008-Assistant Ptof_,., Ltlw. F 3009-Head of Reference Depal'lment; Libraria. F 3010--Head of Serials :I:Iepa.-rt; Libroria. F 3011-Asalstsnt Profes8or, ~F 3012--Aasistant/ Associate Proleesor (Management), Mattlllfement Syste~M. · F301S-Aaaistant Prof.-.r (~t), Opera·tioM Analyaia. ·, F 3014-Aasist8nt Prof.-.r (Management), OperutioM Analyaia. . . .. . I' 3015-Assistant Prof_,. (Management), ~ tion & HumDII R - . ·. F 3016-Visiting Assistant or Assoc.i ate Pnll.-.r, MatMtrUJtia. . . F3017~Asst. thru Full Prof.-.r, M«hanicol E . . . ~Asaociate ·Prof.-.r (N~IOIY), MftlieiM. F 3019-.Associate Prof.-.r (Social It Preventive Medicine), Medit:iM. F BOro-Instructor (2 positions), OccupatiDMl Therapy. . F 3021-Asaistant Prof.-.r, Political Science. F 3022-Visiting Professor, Political Science. • F 3023-Visiting Assistant Professor, PoliJical Science. F3024-Associate ProfeMOr, P~elwlogy. F 302&-Assistsnt Professor, Social Policy & Community Seiuit:u. • F 3026--Assistant or Associate Prof_,. ( 4H), Sociology. F3027-Assistant or ~te PJGfesaor <*2), Sociology. F 3028--Assistant PJGfessor ( #1), Sp<znUh, 114lian & PoriUfuese. · F 3028--Assistant Professor ( #2), Spanuh, It4lian & Portuguese. Additional information on each opening is posted on the same bulletin hoards UBed for NTP job listings. ~:!3f~~';,:'ct..~ ~.!d~~~:~~r,; budget, !!~!: ~~~made =~:./~ial ~ 'Year ofDamage'-c ---------public last month. . ; by the GSA representstiyes, role and position in the Uniwho &UIIe&ted such ameliora- versity. Poveromo stressed the tory meesures· as providing un- ·need to maintain not replace caged Door-walking liaisbns be- the grievance p~ures whicll students and personnel. · ather complaints were cen- =~~ ~ck"ofa"::ci . GSA with rep!d to f-tting zeapCJIISibruties. The · Executive Committee (Contuuud from fKll• 7, c:oL 4) will meet again with President lhm. He wrote about everyKetter on May 11. ~thing, "although hoiD06eXIIIIIity and the war in Vietnam" usurped much of his attention. (One ~~=~~ Kent.State Physiologist To Give Campus Lectures a Canadian poet·whose "surety Dr. Lawrence A. Golding, professor and director of applied physiology at Kent State, will deliver a presentstion in physical performance on campus, May 3. · Dr. Golding is one of the nation's ~rts in the area of -~ and drup. heart exercise His visit to C!lmpwj is open to the public. A noon luncheon will be beld at ~ Syra--a womanv::: 1909)'-- of permanence" is rellected in but four books, including uni'l"" Restaurant (4346 Bailey) and EFrennglishch. Canapoemsda. of(Onehis native those desiring to attend should manucontact Dr. Jerrold S . Green- script, two letters and one reberg bf April 30, at 831-2943. cording in the coUection.) Semmar meetings with Dr. "A B 1 ANN B KOOBB (hom Golding will be held at 3 p.m. ~;;;;..::~ in 106 Sherman and at 7 p.m. who has come out in 139 Capen. f the "ted Sta•- · the last His . first presentation will 050 yeus." ru Few -poets m in the . deal WJth ~fCISe of !he heart-' U.S. commanded such. "admir"'!d heart disease. His second ation and honor,'' it is said willd phrela~calto .clrugB,rf hormones (Four manuscri...., 37 Jette~ ~an . . ysl . pe ormance. ten recordings a~le.) ·~ · Dr. Golding has been the reKENNBTH p A T c H E N (hom cipient of eight gr&Jllll· to study 1911)....:. "one of America's peat r . the ef!ect of eJ:erellle. on ~ poet-pTQPhets. Tbe l'lliiP of his risk tact:orB·and cardio- work holds the w il.d ness of v.asciJiar elfi""'!'CY· ~has pub- America's energy and all the . ~ !"PPrts m leading mags- 1\orror implicit in her need for Tbe ~ Ollice indiCBtes that the following Nonzmes. self-destruction. It continues Teachilig Professional Staft positions are open at Stete the profound fury of ·Whitman's large vision." (15 manuscripts, University at Buftalo:- . COUIIMlZU., PoycboiDgut, Student Counseling Center, · .t"'-1 191etters and seven recordinp As a result of ,S~t Alloo- available.) PR-3'. · IZIIA P!>UND (hom 1885)T«hnit:ol S~U.U.t, Dental Materials PR-1. ciation (SA). cooperation ,nth Ao~Uttmt Stetistics. PR-1 <half-time Facilities Planning and Cam- ~ as being, "Uniquely !&" pamticm). . • · · pus Security, students wiU aoon 8poDSIVe both to the sharp m, Aaiottmt to Chairrrum, Geology, PR-1 (half-time posibe able to protect bicycles tejpity of particularB and to the tiaa). • · . · against theft by usinl a new dynamics of historical and metFor Additional information \iOI>CBnliDc u-e jobs 111111 fenced-in area for. that Plll'- lllDOrPhic process,'' this Ameriror det:an. of____ NTP, " ' throulhout the . State Univer' pose. Aaloniing to lin SA .....---... IIOUIICIIIIIeDt the locatiaa of.Ulthe llity systan, _ . t bulletin boards at 0.. locitiam: . endiiiiW'e wjll be adjacent to few that have· clone more than L Bell FM21lty he~ D152 111111 D163~ 2. Ridp Lea. Lt,lckwood AnML ~ express an individuality: that BnlldiDc 4236, ..u to cafeteria; 3. Rldp Lea. BaiJdiDc. Accordina to the plan, bi- have helped make 20th century In Cllll1ilb ..U to C-1; 4. 8Mlth 8c:ieoM8 BalldiDI. cy&s can Le publl and lllfe- - ' - " ' inteWPb!e.~ (17 ID C11111i1b appoaite HS 131; 5. C.,... Hall, ln. the corridor 1\lUded by a ~in Wa 1!1811U1icrip~ ~ letterB and four racordinp in the co11ec....._, Room 141 aiid· the l.Gbby; 6. Lackwooil, pound • . . . . ~ . . .,_ In corridor ..U to .....W., ....abiD5; 7, ~~aye~ Jfa.ll, ! . SA said it - , _ thet the tion.) , liLUX VAN DODN (hom 1894) iD -m . a - ,.,., from PDblic Infannatiall Ofendoowe .wiU help to alleriats -"A ..,tie qallltiuctive· force· liar. .w- Hall. In oorr;4c* . , . _ Rooms 1U'and a 1f0win1 problem of bic;de In twentieth einlmy ~ WI; •• Pubr ~ iD -aa'ridlir ..U,to Room 16; ........ and lllbfot the ~ poetry," his work fell ·tnto "the . 10. ~lid, Ja ~Dow, Houabli 0 . . 1L X.W ~old-., ol the Uni- lraditiaa wbleh CCIIIIbinM EmSdloal,la&Joar.,...al.._tiaabamd'*-i~ ~-!,b - CCJIIIDI!Dil~ ln . ~ ef. ....wu.m with·llllldaD meta"108 and 108; 12. 1807 Blmwood; Pill-'~ 13. •...... pb.yalcU a DR ·humanist CODHadaD Ualaa, DiNatar'a a.., Room 225; 14."Di111Ddad _ Par ,.,._,lllformatioD, CXJD- .. Hla ,erlticlam hu .... lmPoiimt· In the -e«ort "'-Hall,--ID-corridor _ _ _..u ......_tit_Room..;; · __ QUr l'aieMy in lbe SA ~ to 8llblbllah the ...UU. of sp&- 'lbe recent conl:!'<>versy within the graduate School of Social Policy and Community Services was alao discuased. Noting .that a potentially volatile situation bad IIIJCCe08fully been avoided, the GSA repreeentatiWIII acknowledged and exPI-' appreciation of Ke~r's role 88 a mediator. Apparently ,_,lved during the crisis .,.,re disputes over the ~t of ~--- Sherman ~.....,.... special NTP Job Openings nary_ = U:::":;&.!:! em Bike ComTV\und . ,:;-:·chairman =.,~t.di:'~:l= uao. a a_.___._.__.;..·--': _:;.. cificaUy American literature." His teaching iJ)lluenced several generations. (Ten manuscripts, 7 letters, 4 recordings available.) EDMUND WilBON (hom 1895) -American critic and novelist who served as editor of Vanity Fair (1920) and book reviewer of the New Yorloer· (1926). Although not represented in the exhibit, these figures are a1Bo included in Mr. Gay's 1972 necrology: Foster Damon (hom 1893), Ra;rmond Holden (1894), K 1mb a 11 Flaccus (1911) , Clifford ~ (1914), Lew Welch (1926), Michael Johnson (1937), Pete Winslow (1934), Compton McKenzie (1883) and Helen Hoyt (1887) . Of them. Mr. Gay feels, the most inten!sting is Welch, one of the "younpr wilder """'ts" who disapp;;.;i in ealliclttu.a during the year. Tbe ..Year of Damaae" · exhibit will be on display lor llfi1Veral months on the l.ockwood ~- Both the display and tl.- 1t honors are more than ' worth the climb. And the Poetry Rocim . further investilal:per ...ents p~~on Is Named ~ Robert who .loilled the School of facul- ~inJ.!1~~~~~ ~!!!-~~. ·" ......,..,..... 01 . • An 8Miltaat Pmt- of . pbarmacy M ..U D..un.ct.or of Dr ILl laformatiaa SeMces, PJGI. p - bo1d8 • bldlioion and a ma1en1 depw from lbe UnlvMity of t111Do1a. 'lbe Ilrua lnfcnaittian 8erWci he diNCia ~ and medlea1 )118Ct!U.... throuah- ·oat the eaiUe a..te of N"ew Yodt: . -- ~ r �- ' · Week]y Communique- GJIIGHER GEDUCATION ·GNOTES- Neadi four million !!!'P"fS.IeS lPfta pooduced $1.6 billion in Voluntary --.upport to 1 080 1 ieaee llllil unfvenities in ~0: . 1, 8CCIIIdinc to an analysis 7 publislled by the Am e r i c• n Council Oil Education. ''In humantbat termB,on al,:::efour ,atalisticamillion. . ~ .......... (Continued from 12, coL 6) Church of Amherot, 8 : ao p.m. .,'2f .!reeSt.~L: t ~:r.n,; can Guild of ~ ' Mila Crouer wW hold a muter cluo, opanoored by the UJB DeP8f1D1eDt of MUSIC, on Monday, ~ril. 30, at· St. John Lutheran urch at 8 p.m. u~~;· Sam AAain, (Ross) Conference Theatre, N"orto..; checlt •hawcue for times. AdmioIIOD cbarse. . -· . tow: !:?' cou....,. p~~ysia also discloeed these patterns: ~thB~. ~ni~i~-~ me~ta wiH be serv~ at 3:45 p~ IASEIAU.• U/B ... Buffalo State, Peelle Field, 4 p.m. • • Wbile 95 per cent of all gift tranaactiona to higber education were for less tban $5 000 COMPUTING CENTU SEMINAl# in the ag~te these ~c= SJ?linu and Se1nunt Approxitions prodUced 24.96 per cent motion, Uoyd Uhler, instructor, of voluntary 's upwrt. The 4.73 4238 Ridge Lea, Rm. 10, .7 p.m. per cent o( transactions of $5,- FKMi• ., 000. or more produced 75:04 per . S (~~~~dovkin, 1925). cent of all volimtary support. . rA~ d rl 7 .ln. 'F 1925), 147 • •.'l)Nenty-two per tent of the en P ree. C.""• volun~ 8\lpport was received by_ public 'colleges -and \iniver. Sities. . . • Support in the form of bequests reached $266 million; an increase of 43.3 per cent over °' MAmi CLASUo c ;~ · 8t_C'j~~ Ch -L u~ 0f Amh 1!:3:::=: crs~ 8 p.m. U/ B ~~'­ mes:'~':t..!'fc.<the the previous year. ~Is of TuESDAY-! $5,000 or more amounted to ap. proximately 911 per cent of all bequests, while bequests of securities, real estate, and other property repneented 67 p e r cent of all bequest receipts. Flow Phenomena in. the Blast Furt14Ce-Sc~nce and Pract.U:e Nicbolu Standiab, prol.e uor, Wol: . • 'nle amount of annuities, life contract's, insurance policies ~d other forma of deferred Jiv- Master University, 224 Parker, 4 p.m. LAW UCTUU# mg amounted' to $30.1 million, a decrease of u ,7 per cent over tho previous ·Year. ..,. ,. The ~'Fouftdotlon hal an........... ' It ... pled&iocl ..... .... - - . , _ ... two•........-..u.o In Its ......._. lliO million ID wos~~~....,.. u~ and $20 mllllan IDit. loula ~­ Both...-.............--- lenp ..._... ....... the.."' motchlni - . , 111oo ,_ ... ,..,... . . · - al . . . - . IIIIa the Ezcept for '-rt disease and =;i~U!'Wae Instttuteo ol Health, with only two m I" a or """"'J'ioa8 are ~uled tor larp cuts by tho N1:ron Admlni8b:al:ioa'sllscal 1974 budpt. Tbe budaet rea tote! ol $1.966 billion for NIH for flacaJ 1974, almost quests CHEMICAl. ENOINHilNG HMlNAI# =~~~ti!Z p;::::~. ~~ obf:f'C:J..~'}':i!llth~!."A.~Uc._~: .. ' • IIPJII'OF.III •4 "'lliil ~ ...t ""-dt Dolleje:ellt'"lft;i t w i r- - ot ......., iild It ... "corillnUe ... IWIIIIIa ........ IIi - the al __ .................. _...._ . ..-. -...................... .................... _...., ............. _..., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . mojor . .. ~.._ ~ toll, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . - . . fll!i-.II.......C I*to and 22 ·,.- d. 1. . . . .. .·. . .d.all ._ ~ .... --..;. He runs it clown the flagpole and up the -establishment. tary Field ae.eiand Stale, Ro- Tnd. 3 p.m. · LAw~~~:.. ""*" Ni.aara, Rotary LaF1eld, 4 p.m. -UDAY NIGIIT DoUIU RATUII• _ Juanz (Dieterle, 1999), a bi· OJftphy of tho Mezican leader olarrin& 'Paul Muni.i Bette Daiio' f~~~ -'.:_ obn Garfieli Honcrmoon ~illenr (Kutlo) a re-creation of the bizarre acti:n• lies of Martha BoOt Olld Roymood Femandy, olherwioe lmawn u the "Lonely Hearta MurdOTen.•• Their etyle wu to contact women lbroilgh lonely hearlo clubo, wed them, ftoeco them. Olld then lrillthem. 140 Capen, 9 p.m. Both filma are free. THURSDAY-3 CONTINUING DENTAl. IDUCATtoN# Nutrition in Preuenti.ve Denti6try: Sc.~nce ,.and Practice, Dr. Abraham E. Nizel, asaociate profeuor of nutrition. Thfb Univer· sity School of Dental Medicine and ~iting associate profeMOr oi nutrition and Massa· chuaetl& Irutitute of Technology. For 1nformation on time and campus location, the U/ B School of Dentiotry. metrabou.m. contact SEMINAl: THE MEANING OF FAITH fOI OUt TIME• Cool Per~on.1 and Hot 234 Norton, 3: 30-5 p.m. Medi4 ' Resource leaders include Dr Victor Dayno, U/ B Department of Erudiah, .and Tile Rev. Rodney SnedeKer, campus minister Buf. falo Area Council of Churches. Refreshments will be served. "PUTNEY SWOPE" SEMINAl IN UUAINlA.N CULTUif AND CIYILllATION• Modern Ukrainian. Literature Dr. Danylo Struk, · profeuor oi Sla~ ~guages and literature, Uruveralty of Toronto, 205 Dief- endorf, 7 p.m. MEDICAL P01JTY FILM• Stolen Kiooes (Truffaut) 140 Capon, 7:30 and 9 : 30p.m. Ticketa at 75 cents ·a re aVailable at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. The further adventure of Antoine Douanel, the youthful hero of Truffaut's 400 Blows. A humor- ous, ~ectionat.e and altogether chemung story of the young man's ''coming of age!' PHARMACY SP.IINO Q.INIC ~AY# Capsule ComnunU from Cur- rtUI's Comer, Bob Curran, Buffalo Everung New. colllDllli.st. Charter House Motor Hotel. C u r r a n is the after-dinner ~er for the U/ B School of a:s ~tfw~I>:;ti::J The.Truth and Soul Movie The CAC film, FrtAy include 1972-73 performances by the Center's Creative Associat.ea. Through April 30. T.he , Work of Ir.ving Fel4man, pro~. U/8, D.e~e»& , Qf English, and recipient of li Nationai ·Irutiiute of Arb and Letters award a n d a Guggenheim Fellowship, Poetry .Room. secood ftoor, Lockwood Memorial Library, through May 4. EXHiart• M•n Who Ma6, Our 'ivorld· Portrait. by tKanh, an exhibitio~ of ove~ 100 photographs, including rri!:! G!.ceA~~'ito~cowewr:: aton Churchill, Bertnmd Ruaell and others through Sunday, May ts:-1~.!!:'~...~ r t ~ery, 11: -.u-· WEDNESDAY-2 EAT POPCOIN fOR CHARITY On Friday and Saturday nighta (April 27 and 28), Proj;;t 326 INTERVIEWS ~r"~ta~c.:lr.rr:~>. in ~: i.~~~ 1t t:n.u~~·p~=~ 0 ~=~I:J~~t a:Ukre,co:e.meo': (erence Theatre in Norton before, during, and alter the movie. All proceoda will Co to charity. ALIIIOHT~NOX PHOTOGIAPHIC l : flZT). .~ SatuniQ. NOTICES POETIY COW.CTION EXHian• Reunion Quet. The day-long !w.n. U/B Scb of Law, 77 W. event will also feature addresses MONOIEAUSM EXHIIIJ• by pharmacists on. topics of conPainting• by EU«enio &nini Eade St., 7 .m. This is the fifth in a series of cern to the prOfession. aa well as Gallery 219, Norton, Monday' April 30, through Friday, May. six lectures for practicing e.ttor- · a report to alumni and guests by U/B Pharmacy Dean Michael neys presented by the U/ B School • Schwartz. The evening banquet , LINAIY EXHiaiT• of Law. • 6!Jih Anniueraary pf the Publiwill salute m~mbers of the FilM• School's 50-year class aod formal- calwn of Ul~ put of the r:rlkiro (Kurosawa, 1952), 140 ly induct members of the 1973 p::~t e~ Ca:pen, 8 p.m. Free. gradustin: class into the ranb Memorial Libeary. . of the UniversitY's alumni. TOM WOLR LIC'I'UU* Clou Wwfor• .Among Youth, . ~oar of ~1972, an ez. Tom WoUe, author, Fillmore hibition m memory of a:ainent Room. Norton, 8 p.m. literary &,ureo who died dwinc Wolfe, a leading exponent of 1!J72. Those "'!'.....,.ted by IIO!ec1_ tio01 from their publiahed work ~~o':"'a'!--~1e ceo:e~r ~i, the American aocial aoene. His =Jp~~~ works include The Electric Kooianne Moore, Richard Cb~­ Aid Acid Tut, The Kondy-Colmund .Wiloon, P au 1 ~ ored Tongerille-Fiake Streamlill• Nalalle Cilronl llamey. E&ra Pound, A. M. Klein, MUtt Van '/!:14'C/::m:::t"J:a?.~a:·~ Danm, and J - K: Bqter the Fillk Catchen. IWcony, IIOeODd ftoor, ~ PreoeDted by the UUAB LitMemorial Library. ContmlliDcerary Aria Committee. 5z:mn:=-=~ Je.-tban the ~. ;;x.. . - tion . for' D'12. . ~ t'uff:fo~o:--~: "'t% .._ casical in lhla one year, men and women made decisions • MONDAY-..30 w h i c h colleclively provid,ed • more tlwl a billiOD and a hillf' FilM• The Pauion of Joon of .An: dollanl to American bill- ed(;Dreyer, 1928). 147 Diefeodorf, ucation," aald ~ w; He)'llll, preaidmt ol the dOunciL "In in- lime to be annoUDCed. Free. . . stitutiOilal termB, "'!>f the Barry Gerwon one.man-ahow in dilfereaco betw.n quality J!Ufa: Willtu So"«• {1969), and mediocritY, or, indeed, in .Fiuitlity (1969). Ex)KUidU., Yean some c a 8 e 8 between survival (1970~ and V ~rna l Equinox and death." . . v.:~ 147 Diefeodorf, 3 p.m. Tbe lltud¥"ealyzed patterns of ·givinl in data coUected from COMPUTING CEHTH COLLOQUIUMit and univenitii!s the Lan,uage Directed Computer Council f!lr Financial Aid to P erf.orrfl4nee Eual.uation, P r 0 f. Educatioa. It found that highar Da'!Jd B. Wortman, Univeraity of' Toronto, 4226 Ridge Lea, Rm. 41, education is dependent on larJe g i ft s (dellned u •$5,000 or 3:30 p.m. Refreohmenta will be served after the colloquium. more)c:i balf ol..rum come from indivi uals. Approximately 50 IIIOI.Oov/ IIOCIIEMISTIY per cent of these gilts from:. in- JOINT SIMINAI# The Worburg . Efl<ct 011d th• dividuals-both over and under $5,(J()()........w in tlie form bf se- BW.Y_ntheoio of Glycolau, Dr. curities, real estate, ... othet Martin Gibbs, professor of bioi ~ biJh 0011* U/B .._ Ba&lo -sta... Aodaboo> Golf Oomoe, 2 p.m. FAll IIGISTIATION Undergraduste atudenta mould continue to update their data · forms accon:liria to the achedule below. (Note: The time ·a student !!<!: ~~ 'l:!_~teli:.~ regiotration.) Information on the recistratiml be handed to studenta the fl;ata forma in Diofaodorf • p...._ will as they- come in to pick E . ~~nw~ou:;:~f; presentclua. SOPHOMORES w h 0 I . l.ut name becino with: R-S ···-··--Thursday, April 26 T-z ................ Friday, April 27 be~~N whole lut aamo :-I ····-·-··-. M.2Jiday, A.p!il 80 ~ -~:~:::::w~::: ~ T-z ..............Thursday, May 8 All E.O.P. otudenlo, .,..;u.oo( wbero they ... lldtoiMd. wm ... ~n:.,r~· ~~J! = -- ocMdale. ~or-coua. StudaDta who wloh to -wfor F8 11181 "Fulwe of ...... ~ the 1978 1811 IllKay ~. ftt. to ...... ;:,m"!~-i823. Dr, .. . ...:u-~-"'~= ..... ,_.._)_ ....... = ~ RID. J!;;t,;;! ¥· 1'-'D.! , . )IIQ will .. ... _Oclollel'• Mq t ~~ ~ �. - ~ membero. Tbe .-on will be moderatad by Dr. Harald.,~ . ~ l<!rly of App!iM Mat/u""""", ~C::rk~aM:'"m.Coffee in ~~m.O:of IIOC1WUSTIIY SEMINAJt# l"""""'*'ti<:a! Comuurat ion • in the u.. of O..uo ~~:!;!i[.";:'!f.:!rA,,+m! ~uaiolaDt proliiooor of cbemiOby, Uni"!'nity of North Carolina 8cboo1 of Medicine, G22 Cape~~, 4 p.m. tiotry; Dr. CAC CINEMA• Boyne, proleuor and chairman of oial 811rPry and .,..;.tant. dean of hoopital and clinical affairs, University of €alifomia at Loe Anceles, and Dr. Loe, 2-4 p.m. Tbe symposium will be held at ~ Staller Hilton Hotel. · Ticket Oflice. CONFIUMCI ON WOMEN M£Xtc.A.NoAMIIICAN CUI.TUIAL .WES(• Michipn. 9 a:m.-noon. TC,raic ~o~m!ru~~~ UUAa FJIM••· . c!J'i....! "'t:o.f::. 101 ~= check ehO'IIICUe for t.ima. Admia- • =ai·::.n=-:cDup==:==:·==:-:-=~=""-SATURDAY:_28 0 Probk ... in the Study of the MEDIA SHOW AND W - Hi&h ecbool itudenio fna Wem N""' York will their filma and moclia lit the R%..1Jt 8£"">~ . Put:!:l ~wope, 140 Capen. 7:45 =M':i'l.'1~-...rw...= L":f=:'"~ ..~""::' ~~..=.; Medical Center; ·Dr. Philip J. =:·~~::-.fi~"'N~..Z.! ~ .Dieftmdorr Anuex. s:so a.m.-5:30 IN ANnourrY• P~po,...red by the s..r-,.. ol .ut · Eduoortion and H1111Wlilieo of <he New· York State Eduoortion =· Putney Swope, a mild-mannered token black in a Madison ~=~~~J!, Department, the New York State Starring ol Truth and Soul, Inc. Arnold Jobnoon as Swope. Fe•tWal Muicano, ~T~s!..-eo:a-:':f:: Arlo. • 140 Capen, 7:45 CAC CINEMA* . Putney·Swope, featurill!r =."':"· ~~~"!:= Ticket =~~N~'H: !' ~r~o~~~.=~: 8 p.m.-3 a.m. Oflice. ~ Waltar and Dorothea Wen- 1 PA~;.rty sponsored by the Stu- CONc:&r T<JUJQTtU a l!'eminisf Cto..U!I, der, 404 Hayes, 10 a.m.: dent Houoe of the School of ·So- Buffalo Feoti..J preaenla Shir- p.m. Refreshments will in~ude ·~.BJ~:.': ~,!can Stud- 8Canadian beer, wine and maclr.s. of sr,:~;:ct~d~t!' ~.zent ~t&ts F!!~. F:,~ ::~~ at $6, $5, and $4 are available at the Norton Hall Tick- {Jram for Women, .Kay Brover. r.,:~"!,.,'b'!t?tbi::U.Se';i ~~ ~!f~:"ll~~ 8 MIDICINAL CHEMISliY SEMINAl# mation. contact Gloria Whittaker, ext 5341. IICTUIII• ·Towards a Revolutionary Pro- A.!;Z~Z"~. PW'"'A.loc:.::!. studen~ U/B Department of Medicinal Chemistry. 244 Health Sciences, 2 p.m. tradU&te ENGINHIING U:CTUU# ~~=:::-.;-""";~<;;.;;:::;;._ . Sot'rle Polymer Problems in Aeroopace Technoloty, Dr. Robert F. Lande!, manager, Polymer In Hort1Mt. T.,...Y. ~h,~p:b~;: ~r!!:;: California Institute of TechnolCoffee GWEEK:LY COMMUNIQUE ·atJ~,!'~·by ' •Open to piJbllc; ••Open to mambers of tha University; #Open only to· those with o professlonol Interest In tha subject Contoct Noncy Cordontlll, 831-2228, for listings. THUR$DAY- 26 MIXIC.'N li"EI!tAN CULTUIAL WEEK• .Moxican Am and Cro/U preoentatlon. includint Indian pottery, rup. eculpture, wood carvinc and inotruments. 232 Norton, 9 Lm.-6 p.m. No admission charge. MeDcan-American CuI t u r a 1 Week fllotivities, oponoored by the U/ B Astec:a Student Union. will oonclade tomoqow. C~ONWOMIN IN ANIIQUITY• • ..!r:i..!~=:· J::m:"ik~ 1 and Lillian Robmson. 233 Norloll, 10 a.m. . . TIWo ie the oecond day of a fout-day conference to reorient the traditional male views which have been dominant in classical studias. Preeenl<!d by the U/ B D~ of Cla!au:s. eo..vnNG CIHTEI COUOQUIUM# n-Paralkl R~t-Linear Lan- Refreshments will be served. CONfiiENCE ON WOMEN IN ANTIQUITY* MULTJ.MIDIA PIUENTATION* Litertiture fro m Taras SMvclunko to t/u BetlnninB of 1/u 20th Century, Dr. Assya Humeska, professor of SlaW: litensture, University of -Michigan, 205 Dief. endorf. 7 p.m. MEDICAl. POUTY FILM* The Absent-Minded Professor. 140 Capen; 7:30 p.m. Tickets at 50 cents are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. Fred MacMurray invents fiubber and the rest ~ history. =:~·, ~~&m:':~·p~ N!:,':ioH :fi ~~ s~:'.tCoAfW!.~ and stetter, 8 p.m. IICYQI IEPAII DlMONSTtATION• 8 l:i."::.:!:,~~~ ~theatre. w~re he oan worship and meJDOD;U Humphrey Boprt'~ ambience. A pretty senoua Y about 8lm bU!fery. SUNDAY-29 CONcm• Festival East presents Sl<!vie . Wonder, KleinhaM Mualc Hall, 7 : ~ct~ for the available at tjJe et Oflice. rfOrmance are ~rton Hall Tick- CONcqt• F"'!turint organitot" CathariM Crozier, St. John Lutheran (Continued on pate 11, coL 2) . Commencement Information Guide The following is the official 1973 Commencement information guide provi4ed by the Office of Admissions and Records. Degree candiMtu -<Jiwu.Jd m<Jke a note of the arrangements for the Commencement in which t/uy wiU participate or should clip and fik thiJl information -,or future reference. Because of space limitations, the Reporter cannot print the entire list again. We will, however, Jist basic information in the Weekly Commu.niq~U for the dates concerned and in news stories in the issues preceding the, events. COMMENCEMENT 19n 1108ES (y.-ori'ID) DATE & PLACE & nME Sunday, May 20, 1973--8:30" p .m. Klei nhans Music Hell-·lbl n A.ud. Saturday, May 26, 1973--8:30 p .m . Faculty of Educational Studies Kleinhans Music Hall Faculty of En&lneertn& Saturday, May 26, 1973--3:00 p .m . & Applied Sciences In front of .Parker ~neerln& (alternate: CJark Hall 7:00 p .m .) Information & Sunday, May 20, 1973--3:00-5:00 p.m . Ubrary Studies Buffeto & Erie Cou~ Ubrary--Aud. School of Dentistry• Thursday, May 24. 1.9 73-7:30 p .m . KJelnhaM Music Hal~. Seeton Rm. Sunday, May 27, 1973-3:00-5:00 p .m . Butler Aud.--capen Hall Reception: 5:00..7:00 Faculty Club Olnl"- Room School of Medici ne• •• Sunday, May 20, 1973--3:00 p .m . Kleinhans Music Hel~aln Aud. School f?1 Nursln1 Sunday. May 20, 1973--7:00 p .m . Klei nhans Music Heii--M. Seeton Rm . School of Hutth Saturday, May 26. 1973 (ewrtln&) Reletl8d Professions Millard Fillmore Room-Horton Union Feculty of Lew & Saturday, June 2. 1973--8:00 p.m. Jurisprudence Klelnhefts Musk Hell--Main A.ud. facutty of Natural Saturday, May 26. 1973--3:00:5:00 p .m. Sciences & Methemetics Clerk Hall ~Arts & Letters The Nude in Greek Art. Ch.ria- check showcaae for times. AdmiAsion charge. Mi- UJBF~ faculty of CONFHENCE .ON WOMEN IN ANTIQUITY• UUM FILM** Oflice. Preoented by the ANNUAL HAIIINGTON LICTUIE* . Sl.MIN.A..l IN UKRAINIAN CUl.TUU A"D CI~TION* n.;,; IIUIGbilitia in Tra11.1ition in Natwa! Co"''Mfion 1'tow., Dr. Benjmnin Gebhart, Sillh>y School of Machanical and AerDOJ*lO En- c!J'ire!:.. ~·a f~ ~~~ :av:::~~r ::nUt~ t':::: ~J;~14f~~~~: t;;;~ ln/Wfy, ;. it .. ., writtan by · a~a;r~o%~e ~! Bicycle Sal Trai>to, Conference Theetre, Norton. ooon. 1, 2, and 8 p.m. UUM FILM•• No admiosion charge. Pl4y If Allain, Som (R<.s). Codlerence Theatr.e, Norton. l SJ>0!1110red 'by Act V, cbedk abowcase for times. AdmiaC O - ON WOMEN Ilion charge. IN ~· Woody Allen's wife il a doer; . W o"!"n 111 Myfho~tY. a panel be, J1 wiltcller. It's notbinc perdiecuooion. 1e a tu n_n J Volene eonal, abe assures him, that be Broap, Sr. Mary Doly, Dalla - has no sex appeal, no pefiOIIality J~ . C!!"P. Mo.....W and FfQIII8 and' is a wuhout in bed. Zeitlin, sa Crooby, 2 p.m. . aitnationcm- an underat.ndably ~~ . 1 cket CONCUT• Crete and Mycenae: TM Battie o~ the Sex .., Thalia Feldman, &lJ"~~..'rut~: f,~.;l';,'fJi; ~ ~'R': ~~:.a= or of Hellenistic Art, 114 Hocb19, 11 a.m. Refreohments will be •rved after the · colloquium. p.m. Labelk and Dtll!id Ruffin, Clark Hall, 8 p.m. Ticlteta at $3 for otudenta and et Of6ce. · UUAI CONCEit* Todd · Rundgren & Fanny, Cen~~8 : = e at fhe Norton Hall Ticket Oflice: studenta, $3 and $8.50; pneral admission. $4 and $4.50. T/u Phy•il>lotkal Effect. of Transcendental Meditatto.fl. Dr. Robert K. Wallace, independent the Los Angeles researcl>er, 147 Diefof Engineering and Applied Ser- endorf. 8:30 p.m. ences. Each year studenta at the U/ B School of Medicine IIO!ect a leeENGIN~EIING SCIENCE SEMINAl# The Roie of Linear and Non, . turer for the event. which waa created in 1896 by the teiXIlB of B:fieEt:~~qlfe~U::, the Will of ·the late Dr. Devillo W. Harri~n. profeesor of geni¥hoO:~w~t!~"R!!:;; ~:: tal and urinary d iseases at -~e ter (I.B.M.), and editor, Quar- School of Medicine. ogy, ·362 Acheson, 3 · '~J;: Faculty- of SOCial Sd_- Sunday, May 27, 1973-3:00-5:00 p .m . o,:!:';:l::~:~~ Rotary Flel~ (alternate: Clerk Hall) & Cornrn. s.ntk:es) School of Man ...ment Sunday, ;May 27, 1973--8:00 ·p .m . Klelnhens Music Hett--:Maln Aud. s-turdily, May 19, 19731 : ~:30 p.m .. Faculty Club Olnlna Rbom ~ Friday, Ro.well Park Memorial Institute Graduate Dhrltilon May 18, 1973 2917 Main· Sl:tMt Friday, May, 25, 1973-2:30 p .m . R.... teh Stud* Auditorium Roswell Park Memorial Jnstltute COORDINAT'Oit Pou-6306 · No Bam~ v.. Flore"" Fradl n-6447 Ya Howard Strauss-3104 SP'E.CIAL NOTES SpNkll~ohrt P. SulliYIIn, Provost ~eker--Or. H . Gill, No Edward O'Nem-3835 v.. Rosanne Herlnc--2126 No John Coulter-.2:546 -· William Pn:lo¥oft YH John "R:Ichett:-2111 YH Mery Herren---2536 Ya MacMIIne v.. Marjorie MlJc--.64.47 Ya Rk:Nird Schmidt . 1241 v.. Jemn Brad)i-1814 No 'S anford Lottor-3401 No William Frttton--3517 . Wet~910 I Speekllt-Mr. Edward ~~w Spu~. Chert. H. V. Ebert Dean . No YH . . Dr. Ed Mirand -- Dr. Clyde Randell, ' vice president for •Ind .... Oral 8loloi:J and Orthodontics fnwn the' Facuft¥ of H•lth Sdences , t• .. ••lft!=ludes i<M~ nal Chemlstt)'. Biochemical Phannac:okiQ, Phannaceutlcs from the Facyfty }II Huitt! Sclenc:a • . ~ Speeke,._.,.r. Joseph • .,.~:~of"'=' ~ry, BkJ,phyaka. [pi~~· Mk~bioJocr, Patholog, Ph~,. Pha~ from • ~~--=-~ ~ ....... .... J ~'!**'•••.C • ~ .....ONE ~- ~ll · amNtE tt. tuta.ut ef_c-t- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-04-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n27_19730426 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b9f5da6213a21ee1212860fb7b691e00.pdf a394e73697a1fe60a59f6a00c5277391 PDF Text Text of A;qdi:~=Al:l:egations_ Impropriety · Called 'Ove:rstatement' by Ketter MO<ee>Ver, Ketier indicates, the introdoctory paragraph f<>< the Audit's ''managerial IIWilmary," in which tl-. criti~ &Ie olfiired.. "00. nothing~great amoimt of imprG1!81Dl!Dt that has taken plea! both dUrlDg·~ wiod of the report _and;aince the end. of that~ -:-:-::>-·;:. ~ :1;~ sepe;rate -n.eni SPA.Joms recomrnendatioDs contained in · the report. Of U.. appnmmately 60 per cent have beeri implemerited by us. Another 10 per oOnt require no action on our part because they are ditected to State Uni..-ity (al~. .many of t1-. are all!o· baina acted upon). The 30 Per oaBl,whicb -remain to be impl-tlld .&Ie f<>< the moat part eit~ac. awaiting computer app}ieafi.c>D.·ou lepl opinion." NQDetbeiMs. Ketter said "A point whldl sboulcf definitely be. made ~ tlljlt- we feel that we have benefited ~ly frmn the tbpf®Jih examination conducted bY "l.6e Department of Audit aDd Control and from · the coastructive suggestions and recommendations that resulted from this examination." The Audit covers the period from eight xeers ago to two years ago, University spokes- InM~rger · By a Y04& ol 55-4: wilh.- =~::lioil~~ !:;e_.t~t~ State Ulliversity FederatioR of Teachenl in a new oipnization to be blown 8s SUNY United. 'Ibe me r g e r Wllll llCCOillpliabed Cluouih an emendment to the SPA CODStitution aDd bylaw& w hi c h aubltilutea the SUNY Unitl@d by-laWs. for the former SPA J'ellll)atioas. SUNY United, . thus, becomee the official ~ . . - lor the ~~~= -~ 'lbe 8 P A Repre&l!lltative =::::r~ 1-lollftoAAUDIT: "As of May 31, 1971, stUdent accounts receivable bal-ances totaled $2,571,821. Much of this balance resulted ·frcim poor collection procedures, while a portion of it was cauaed by unauthorized defen'als of tuition and fees for students participating in the University's intercollegiate alhletic pr<> gram. As of March 31, 1971, the, latest date f<>< which an aging schedule was available Marly $900,000 was due from students for periods prior to 1970, Another $300,000 was uncollecteil for the 1970 year. We recommended that students be required to settle their accounts for prior semesters before beID!m· emphasize. . . . ing permitted to re-register. : l'olloWing are U\e iJitzbcluc- Also, stui:lents should not be fl!>ry observation of : tbe De- registered and enrolled in classpartme'nt of · Audit and es without payment of tuition COntrol's report sum in a r y , and fees unless a formal deferswnmaries of its 10 major rec- ment is obtained in accordance ommendations and Ketter's re- with SUNY regulations .... sponses to each recommenda"As noted . . . , students~­ tion as contained a letter to ticipating in the University's members of tbe U IB Council, intercollegiate athletic program were- granted deferrals of tui. A~~i..u.i.GEmAL SUlDlARY: tion and fees. Through the "SUNY at Bu1falo baa not im- Spr~ of 1971, these deferrals plemented tbe administrative cop.trols-and ~ -~ to: assure the elllciency and effecti- of many of I"" Uni·~ $Ia~has been . • . ' venllty'rl Prolnims- AB T'il!sult, tbele:hall!heen a aerlous.IIIIB ol State funde through inel&cient amounts allocated for that pur~ · • tS'ose by the Division of the The establishment of a StuBudget. Therefore, in not col- d 'Wid J di . .18 . t all ri!venue due. In """'" in- leeting tuition and.. fees from env e u •""'!>' - a ~ stances, expenditures of both students participating in the in- ·~ cl~ to realization aJ; ~ State and student funda were tercollegiate athletic p~res\ilt of 118 endorsement April improper as well as ·inejllcient. the Universtiy acted improper- 6 bJ:' ~ Graduate S~t Association. Endorsed earlier To improve University opera•. ly ·..Although the intercollegiate by the ~tudelit ,Association and tiono, we beve made numerous recommendati<llls. We also sug- program was fimded through the Millerd ~ College geet ·t hat a follow-up be made the FSA accounting system, Student Associs,tioo, the P!Oby tbe Central AdminiStration the FSA had disclaimed liabil- J>?l:ed campus-Wide student JU-·• 1, col. I) dic18l'Y has now been approved of St.tte University to enBt1te .fContimud on ~ 79 iri the Sun i:~~~! All-Student Judiciary t:::~~ at.hle~- Clostl-r_to Rellli~·z~a . . t~i" . -n-- r:u:f~.! :~d'~ (Copernicus' Will Be Heard Tuesday ~ approved the affiliation by a 4-1 majority. The SUFI' Ezscutive Board had cnnmleted ,·ts · _ _. of the rati- ' "Copernicus," its composer Leo Smit says, "was begun last summer in the heart of a Cali~~-'< ,_.. fornia desert, carried through fication PIOCOIII in March. . m· auk---• Bu1falo and win'""' 'Ibe business of activating completed in ;:;,:, SUNY United bepn in Syrs- _.. __ , __ bastion o1 Dubro·-',_ """" ~ ... memlienl of ~....... tbe merger ~tion YUjiOSiavia, to the accompanioouuuiliteai of both SPA and. ment of a ln!mendous Slavic spring thunderstorm." =-~ conaoli~ memIt will be heoud on campus A Dierged list will be sent to Tueeday ~ • the U/B Coeach •.....:..• - ...__,_ _ ...,,_. per'nica-n Commemoration .:·~ reecbOe i1il'tilib point. . - • Rome,"": 0::: omtificib d'ili ---•-..;.. a ....._,. . "--'-TbB IIIIIBo-t.hea tre Piece, i:di SPA :;.d~"': . _..t fpi-:Dara.too-, ma.l cllool'elldlle.~~etJ:! ~-. ~:.;= &1NY uwiad of6ow which &Ie to b8 completed by April 30. LoaiJ rep-tetiWJS -== to the SUNY United Delepte ~ lor th8 ~year by the Natililal 'Aaldeiny of ScieDceoi, will be'--'•flllell., in 140 Cepen_ BaH '8'~ ~.==:! ..m.h .-<k.u~::-:. d.. will have ila new aat-up, lbe pnlllideDt of each 1oa11 c:blpter load lbe ¥ice ~from the ..~~ep~ry of .._.,_.,ip which lbe ·dent 00. DOt repreaent ~tomatically he members ol the Ilelelaia "-''liy. Each local dlapier will also selact other deleptea based upon. member( ._) s u-.. a-. y work, ~ in Wlllhillitoa; UIB fatuity ~!!mit alld· British astnlllomar and..Wiitilt . Fred Hoyle. Smit will ~ and Hoyle will .. ~ mtor. In addi~ · &nit will play a selection of • pieo. es, aDd Hoyle will ·- a llhl~~~ l "tte~:'4~of c; 12 ~B 11~ ~~~-:= stitulioo - 8lld by-law& and to ly develoPed muaic ol medievlll . oonsidar certain III!M!IIdnw!la which IDOIIIb8ra· .of. tbe SPA (Cominued 011 - accom.plisbed." .... 1.·2.---...o; in SUIT · :011r• that recxvnmeNta!PM &Ie . Jemented and . t :"'propm _a~ 2, col 3) and renaiasanoe Poland. 'lbe only" ezception .is lbe chorus ol (~ on 3, coL 6) •• - · · ~.1. by representativee of each Of the maw student groupe that woula '.:;, Unaer its ............. tion. J~ According to Dr. RGnald H. Stein;'~associate director of otu- aovem- dent dairs, the student menta-have agreed upon ftWj-thing but the opecific lanpaae of the by-laws cbanllee 118Ce118itated by the pfOP<Mal_ Acceptable language 1rilf ba hammered aut by a joint committee ol SA, GSA, 'and MFCSA, be aald. "We are hopeful that we will he able to 1mJ>~t the Student-Wide Judiciary for the fall · semester," said Stein, wbo baa been working on the project for the lilst three yeua. A prosr- report Ia euneatly baing prepued Joe the l'nlclldent, be indiaated. Ac:cordini to lbe'~ act endoraeii by the studomt IJV'SDments, lbe JDI!jor ~ of lbe new judid&ry 11oc1y an to provide studente..cbaqjed with violations of ----.me nc. ulatiooi with "a. falr bel!riDa and' deciiliaD by lltudealll,.. to redve .....titutlaaal . . . . . . . . wbich might .... . , . . . . deDf ~II, alld .to lllbiJzate disputes ' * - llludci rovemments. The Judlc!az7 would a Is o become inwlveil .=:.,~~in ClllliiPIIB • 1'be ~ would OOIIIiat of .J.8 by . eacil oltbe amatilaMlt ....... Sbiluld there be 81labundlladit of . lmolvinlr llDderKraduatea, tbe SA ~ be able to three eclclitiooal judicial ~tau-. 'Ibe 18 a a., cIa te Jud.- would ~ ,.,.. their _......, jl!d8es, llbr a - ,.,.. _. =-=- lcbiutlltadmt ~-- I of •~ .......... court judp tram each -.tit'IIIIIIC)' allll a chief ~). ~--two-,_ lama would l (c..ua...l . . - '· coL 6) : �JunMcK(zy~ Scheciul£d · �~ lfrijJact :of:NiXon -cuts·on ~citwn ·Woi4d Be Staggering; 'Repoit Says Moo Grads 'Matched' · 3 Colleges Plan to Request More ~ds from Gelbauni �~ 4 Study Find.s No Basis for Idea that Wome~ ~ear :~e~~ ' knew· ~ of the respondent An~ By -fATRICIA WARD Tbe U/ B writers have an ezBIEDERMAN as sooofasthey MW "Anne" or lana lion. As they oonjecture, .... "Jobn" Oil the paper in frUit Fast becominc a platitude of of them, thus, ~ting the pos- P.n,., 'motive to avoid"""""""' the women's movement is the sibility that results were skewed is a plausible """""Pt. ezplairiing the mystery of women's be"-''--of ni.vchologist ' Mattina b b' Tbe U/B &;; (~recently became ~~- tbisinto~ havior when they do not ""'cb pn!Sident of Radclilfe) \i;t""" in 'L'ff-designing the study. IJl their .potential. Further, it iS ·a reaon women aenerallY fail to the Subjects received a paper COilCiipt aocepblble to women reaibe their fUll potential is . which reed, "On this page, there for it mmfortably blames failthat they fear ~is a description of an event. ure 011 an internalized set of · Na. Hor.- bypotbesizes that Your task is to make up as cultural ~tiona. Tbe coilthe prabebillty ol ~ ere- dramatic li. story as you can. elusion · only is picked up by ales a bia!HmDety oltuation for Tell what had led up to the ~ ..:.._ -~ isin lianttle ~':_~__!? """""""' - , wbo evideDce "a motive ..-.&, dMcribe what is happen- wQH;U . . . , . , to a......S ~ that minor- ing at the moment, what the F'Bilwes to replicate are seldom published, and~ lemimap1 male fear of failure. ~ penona involved are feeling and CDI'dlnlto Hilmer, '"'be aious- tbinldng, and then give ~ out.ai of moliwtion to avoid IILIC- come." On half the sbeet8, the ~ may very well account for "Anne" aenleDee foUowod, on a mltjor part of the withdrawal the o t be r half the "Jobn." ol eo maey trained American These were distributed randomfmm the maiDstream of ly among the subjects. Informathoasltt and acbiewaMmt." tion sheets (that included the BDrroa! AI~ Na. Horner's COil; sez of the subject) were' filled T b e University community tation is a much cited tnJism out · separately, end ralels did should know that fslse and deof the · mowment, it is about not see these =Iii ,they famatory statements were into ~ a ~ cbellenge_ from bad anslyzed. the stories. eluded in the agenda submitted ' - sistenl m . aociai 8IBMlCe, If .,.. ___ . 'emal ''moti Adeline J.erine, aSsociate ""'"' ·IS a ,, e ve to the Collegiate Assembly in r-and cbeirman of theWs to a~oid success," the U/ B soci- connection with its :A p Ti I 12 · 1 n......-..-t, and ologJSts reasooed, the responses meeting, as reported in last 8 OClO ogy .....,_.":"""' . of the women writing about week's Reporto. To establish Jl'llduate student Jaruoe Cnim- Anne were .likelY ~ ~·rine. What the U/B sOciologists ~ "':"'"':"' the Jacts, I am submitting the aUlompted to replicate tblvdi&- n;><>re expressiOns of negative lit- correspondence between Profes-tion study upon wbidl t!tudee toward success « nega- sor W. P. Smith and mysell on Homer baed her mnclusiODS, live ~nces of success, the matter I reJer to. Tbe letthey fouDd DD support for the more <lenil!' <?f .tbe cue, and a ter of March 21, signed by myezis*- of a female "motive mo~ ~c tone than self and others, represents a consensus view. Tbe letter of to avoid au"""""." Moreover, :::::; =-:torl!:':OOU~~ April 3 was written by me withthey found 8 number of tech- But if ultwrzl ____.., ' I nlcal fiaws in the original study c .,........-tions .or out consultation. I do not argue the . merits that cast further doubt on its women are lower than for men, validity th!m both men snd women are ol our proposal bere, but only · more likely to write negative, wish to stete that we have only ' ~U:.::,.DDDr~ and pessimistic stories about Anne asked that it be . permitted to Na. Crumrine. will argue before than about John. proceed through normal administrative channels-together with the American .Socioloaical As- Upolde Down oociation meeting in August, Content anslysis tumed most •aey other proposals which that what Homer's study doq of H o r n e r's findings upside may come forward. I wish to . indlalte is' the 1-.1 for good . down. .Almost all stories. con~~J::t ~ metbodology and conacientious teined "fear of sticciess iuiag- a nnoition:~ of academic Ieeder replication. particularly in pop- ery,'' not only tbose written by sbfp- (I refer to the writer of ular ..- CClllw-sial a r e .a s.- women. Fewer of the women the above-mentioned agenda) ~----an 1Dau81ciently wrote stories high in negative ~. ~tbqsis , can ,...,;.ny . ,sentences.a!Jout>Anne.than they should set so carelees an exbeCDiDe myth accepted as fact, did about Jobn or than the ll:ti>!OO of commitment to. bonparticularly wben the' ~- men wrote about either_ Anne esty, particularly in dlllllinp ella oilers .a "~~ .. f!lt- .or John.. - More, men -( 39.. per · orith a largely student constit• · ~ for an emotionallycent) - than wom'en (:M per uency. cberpd pbennmenm cent) wrote stories with denial · Yours sincerely, HAROLD L. SBGAL, Ph.D. Homer baed ' - coadusions themes. Moreover, men were Pn!feasor . 011 a study 1llldenaken at the twice as likely as women to Um-Bity, of Micbigim where write-denial stories about Anne. · abe.._ a iraduste student:. Hac As a group, tbe wtmen's stories March 21, 1973 eubjects- 90 undergraduate were judlleci I e s s pessimistic and 88 undergraduate than tbe men's. Men's stories DR. WAYLAND P. SIIITH, - . She asbd the women to about Jobn were sligbtly more DUBC'l'OR OJ' THE COlLBGES write a story to complete a ~c t ban tbose about 133~BAU. TAT (Tbematic Appen:eption Anne. Women's stories about CAKPOII 'l'eot) - . , !bat -reed MAfter Anne were the least pesaimistic DIWIPAY: fint.term finals Anne·ftnds her- of all tbose written. • . A group of faculty members, ~t the top of ' - medical ' Wben the date were analyzed, wbo have been 'associated with .US." 'Il>e 11*1 CDDPlet- the U/B sociologists found no tba teachina- of Rachel ed a ~ stem in wbidl supPort for Homer's conclua- Canlon Colleie or otherwise in"Anne was "J.o bn." H....- ioos. Have times changed, they volved in tbe development of tlsl anslyzed the stories for wondered, with a dac.....se in teacbing activities in the en"fear ol success imapry," women's anxieties about sue. viroamental area, have met to which abe fouDd plaeDt in 65 -~· But Whatever consider the present etate of par 01 the women~a re- bas in tbe tbree.year the Colleae end its future. We ...,._ and only 10 par Cl!llt in since Homer first -·"- are in ....--K that with.J obn of tbe .._... . lisbed ._ ......t, the Howell's I'OIIIipation as Master In order to re-test H«Mr's of rater-bias and <>"- tecbnical of the College and the lack of Jvpothesil. Dr. 1-me and ' - fiaws aerioualy mar tbi original faculty involvsnent in its operIIIUdeDt took as their fiiUnple study. Why then bas a ..X ation the end of its existence as '100 U/B llludents enrolled in study, that bas been rep- a viable tMcblna unit is _.;. iallodaclloty IIDCiolocy. In the Heated IIIIOOI!lBIIfuly, become- ~ threatiOned: We are lll8o Ran. lllui!y the "ralln" wbo of the movement's "scientific" m . _ t that tbere is a ...,.t ~ the atories tezts? ~ 1-.1 lor tbe oon- istaM._ ~ · poraril,y , invubienble to - tbe Dormaf edvenarial procedureo of eclence quicldy attain ;mythical sta_tus. Tbe brief history of - " Meamrhil8.: -~-ful would ~ ~t llPrDel: was ...- ~·wroa,i IQc:k: to abOuJd becin with. ~ .J. Jelbr:poy. women the J~omer hypothesis alert us apin to the function . chologi&t Naami W-..ebi~X~tD­ of good methodology especially plaiDed here -~.her~ in oontroYersial end newly POP- 1em J!!!IID't feu of ~ : or ular a...... of study. aey·trait crllei' }lo!raboal: ity~'":Jlain-old iilequallty "The a..... of women's studies . of · ty. in the social acienoes iS too new, too important to be clouded by "I was ooziDg self-mastery. 1 =testea oonclusious, no matter knew I .was good, and pGIIBibly how fitting their catch Pfuues. the best in my &dd. But DOlle 'There may well be a 'motive to of that mmnt aD,Ything =til I avoid success.' So far, its ez- got a job." Segal Says Agenda for t}]e Collegiafe Meeting Contained False and De{aniatory Statements after :l!, poaaibilitY ......_t tiJ!uanoo. and of teacbint . mental ..:n:-at.._"t._ .,U~ a. r. ,.,,_ ......, .._ .. ....., • - -IUf). UJ. uo .,....._..;.. -- ;r. lfAit£ftT .... _ _ •Mter a. c«pnnzuz WAn UI'OIII2"ao - - ~ ~·- w.- Giftll the _ . . _ ol 8rumciaJ and ....-;,....... lllllllt b; tba ~.!" ~ to - -~ ...~ and ...._... our - Staff Senate 'NI'illi:rl~-....r.wo •-" - - HAlOLD L SEGAL p,ofo,.., of llology · · CLYDE F HEliEII Auoa.rl. DR. WATLAND P. 8llrl'H DIIIBCI'OR OP Dm OOLLI!IGIIII OPPICB 9P-TIDO DIIIBCTOK CHliSTINE 1. DUGGlEIY ....,,..., , _ _ . of A H.V. Ufkr =:.. th........., ·~~ 0: Aooodo10 ''"'-•-NoRMAN STRAUSS of ,......,..,. DAVID X SMITII ,.,...,_ ,...,.,_ of lllology '• . ~~!'J,i!;-Df:!f.;,."';:;!,.., RAYMOND L EWELL of Engl-n"' r<o~o.... of Sdonco · Choml<al Engl-n,. • March 30, 1973 PROP. liAliOLD L. 8I!IGAL :X,~~~~ Dl!lAII HAL: ..,. The stslf of RCC, well aware of the 1-.1 for more faculty _ -. ;.________ _ __ ...... involvement and ~ _,_,._ .._:.;.. 'I • April 3, 1973 133 CROIIB1' BALi. BUFPALO, NEW YOill< 14214 D&\llPA~: ~. I am in <eceipt' Of Your letter ol March 30 wbicb I find to ¥.- : be ·nOt Only'~ to'Oilr ~ bu~ gnmu~ insultmg. The unputations of your post«:ript are beneath conlempt and tmdeservirig of the dignity of a reply. The activities ol what ou describe as ''Uie stslf of Rtc" to f 0 C U S llpOil an individusJ they wish to DOminate as master are UIIIWlOptioaable. They, or lillY other group, are perfectly entitled to....U. such" pro~ and indeed their . their mterest in : ~ Cql)ep vl8wa = · iiaiticuJar~CODBider- Gt1TU'1.I~INTS -·· •f;loiL . ~ ' ItJ!8111118 .bom - y .I.JJYY -C'V · Yout ·curientl,y ~ . atti- previowl=u: tude and Director ol tbe c. you 1-.1 to be · that faculty, DOt "sta«,• are reapcmaible far t.eac:blq activities in this Univenity mid to no ~ eztent for tbe detembwlinn of .....,_ · academic ·~ in its teadiin« units. Y0111: -am..t at efhave taken several constructive forts of iDtereeted r-dty to stepa to that end. 'lbey- bave meet this ....,_a,mty and &&planned a series of small din-- sertiClll tbat tbe RCC "star ners for interested · r-d+- ~ will llllllle the IQIIIlicable deterbear their views on tbe ~ ~tiona; 110111illle lll81.cad bedirection of RCC and::= - · lW if i t - DOt eo·cl8erl,y ezsome commitment far ~ iD :pear ..-_ • · inpu~ In additiau, they WI The ~II/'.0..,. proconsidered --.1 - · ..__,_ ~ ....... -=-~~ ....;;....> ~ ty, youraelff induded. as CUidi- ....-~ dates or Master of Rcc 'lbey lmowledlinl ~ ,oa ADd othhave a liat of S pretem,d can- . era are flee to _,.,.ay it diilates (you ue not ol H>o. with w11ateyw _.......,,tioas three) and they ... ~ 'you· ~ wisb .., ..... Clll diacowfoaa with their lint ...._ c:boice. - . • ........ _, 'I'benfaie, it -.Ia be qalta ~L. PILI). ~ for the Co1Jeiiate hllalbly to COMider lbe piAi1EII a.illww .:..;,..;.. The ........ . _ ... til to .....,... • farum far tha _. - . . . a l - . . , ·• wldit _...., al tha ..._ faclnl tha com m unIt-,. ~ ..._,. 11a111 _ . _ P • P era lllllls • J:! . __ . . . •- ..;....= - -rs:rin~cr..: ::11::!': -~~ ...:.....__ ol the Pro~lat wblle~ ~• -~ OUr•-..- •-u • cr.ocma . •.< ,~,. ·~·~··· ' mver- sity- and tbat Rachel C....... ~ can CCllltinue to .. ...,foeus far tt.e ~ pared ' ~ -£. - ....., Adlainisfratioa _ A. ._.._ ..uJrD · P .8. .In double c:becking I lound that aeveral of the signers of y.ow lettet bad not actually attended 'your meeting nor were they fully aware ol the solid planning elfom of the RCC stslf and its coocurrent continl!ing dia:lOIIU8 with Jobn Howell end his CoU- U . proposal ·In all boDMty, I find your recent elforts to force yourseH an RCC as Master ClllUDtezproductive to the enlarBemant of teaching i>'9lrtams inenvironmental studies 'at this University and the· effortS of RCC to serve as the focus for these programs. . .;IE~~~ · :I:!J:g GREPbRTER., •_ _.......,......_ __ .... _olu.:_ _ &"!"_.,_r ......,_llr ___ ..__ elforts to develop valid educatione.l opportunities in this area . through til!' College. We propose to aerve as a pro .t empore governing bosrd of the College with Professor Segal as Colleae Master and with the aildition to the bosrd of additional fa<>. ulty members wbo are willing to participate in its teaching activities, as well as appropriate student representative8. We ad the Collegiate Assembly to .,. dorse this governance an'8JI4'>' · ment at the Mrliat opJ,ort,u,tty so that we may 'proCeed with the stepa that are hecessary to provide teaching olferings in this a..... for the •coming academic year. Yours ~y, 1 Genaldy, ... 11111111 "';:rii!Wr. 111:y l..lbradel. wll , . . _, .,..,... houiSaf~-Gaod ' l'tllllly, -011 ....... ...._._ bald will be .llaweWr, faeuity input April QO; - ......., . . .. 21: ,t. ·-~· 8 _8 8 p.m. ia~l48 • ill ..aoa.-l In 6liit, IDGit ol ...._22. ))~ rJ ur P'~!!!!If il:.I1.<l • '\£1 -"J41ie~,JIIIIIr~-< · · ·..-- - · ..... ~ . .. ·",. • =--•·.,..am~ - lllmptai -,~~-, •tiel!- iar cbaDaee in the Pro- aleo Oil tlie list tliat tbe ROC by bolnc opait llanl 9 un. to 5 . ~ Staff Seaate- Cllll8li- staff Jl1mmed to invite to tllllir p.m. an April 21 - fn1m . 2 p.m. --...; a npart from tbe Blec> amaJl"'m-_ tD 9 p.m. .., r..- Sunday, - r o-·~,, hu !:*,.:,ur_:..=:. . 1t • { C -:::::::;,~=;::~n~?~·MQ~ -~"~N~'btl~il~•~M~..,=;,; ·-,_~,..;..;....;;.;.:::::;::..,.,::-.:..·::; ~~:~~ ~ttee, and~ report ~~ - -.cy,, , · ., WAYLAND •· .8l.llft'll then _..,... 1111111 mid· nl8ht on ltiDell dilL · 1, �A,.iJ 19; -~ .Z9T3 · s· '!' Wzse Use of Black Economic·Power Called Key to Changing The-System "'nne llCIII8ml8ll llbout -·re Black America u beiq a .vlable ecooomic Iaroe, nor doM It in moet see it u bema aeything other dian a cbuity. . . • Itd.-.'t see it u beiq a thiDa tbat DillY have a viable approach for them. It doein't see it u beiDa a COIDIDIIIIity or growing indepeodimce wt.e there DillY be real dollars." ManY. large Clllllp&l!ieo, be said, m8ke millions eal:h sellinl to blacb but ~ never _..t a ain,Je I*IDY in IDMIIin8ful black economic d&- · JOing to haw. a bot aummer is .i\IBt thtzt, ~ Tbe ooly place that's KOint to be bot is · our backyard." . Earl c. Graves, publiBber or · B/acll Enterpri8e mapzioe, wu addresaint the Worbbop on Business Opportunities for Mi-· DOrity EntrepreDI!OlJI!, sponeored by the 1J/B Of6ce of Urban Affairs and the School \of Manqement Minority Management Aasistanoe Prosram. held at the Statler-Hilton Frivelopment." day and Saturday. lie was clearly cai1inJ lot a· Notins the abundaDca ol reYOlution but "not . . . any producllj in the typical Ameriviolent type of TeYO!ution. . . . can home which ~ made in rm not proposing that we d&Germany and Japan, Gra. . stroy anything. I don't pn; asks, "How ma~~y · people have poee that we bum anything. something in ·their home that Understand, lboee clays are says either made in Watts or j!One forever . .. . White Amer- black leadership," he carries a made in Bedford- StuyvM&nt, lC8 is prepared and ready to major message to whites: ''That or made in the Southside ol deal massively with us. Tear- the black consumer market is Chicago. Not a one. . . . lndoed 1 ing up OW' own neighborhOod, not homogenous:'' one micht wonder H it woula because we never did get downWhite America, Graves con- not have been bettar for us to town, that is gone forever. ten!!&. sees Black America as have been at war wilb this "I am talking about making a " giBilt monolilb. For the country in terms ol what it is it in the system . .. , dealint most part, when a white Amer- we have been able to exwilb the sys,tem in a way that ican picks up The New York pect. . . ." the system understands. In my Tima and sees a story about view, that means a selective 'wdfare,' that's everybody ~ and judicious use of our buy- black. It doesn't mattar that Gra- remains hopeful, bowing power." social assistance is extended :~. ' ] : "6!.,~frs~ Mont 1-...-.nt tluon C.nadll to far more whites lban blacks. .. ,_.The see black. thin.!! to do for the b'-~ ~ comBlack Americans, Graves · · ·~0 !..ue,. what the story muruty, but because it is our pointed out, earned $51 billion or its merits, blacks are always motheral~~ ~~'lb.a shareTbereof last year, representinJ a mar· pictured in the negative wilb -~ .._. ket that is larger than Canada little mention taken or the ~>en; will be blacb on boards or ma-one that would be, if it were ic effort of 90 ma~~y-the ma· jor corporations, not because a separate country. the ninth jority of black people - wbo we suddenly became smart By SHARON_E;o~ "litemln-,n Lichter bas at. largest free .· market in lbe struggle against tremendous we were smart 20 years ago-tempted to create a worlt which world. odds in a frequently boetile but ~ the major corc"GiVfll: No Bread, An En- bolb radiates and is ,lonnally Suppoee, Graves suggested, climate to educate their chil· tiona, . ~ it's • ~ ·oounte< and Dinner for Fif. ~ on the peroeption ollhne black people "stop drinking a dren or to i:arve out ...,;., op- ness. . teen" serves bolb as Cl!e title in its moe~ .U.jeclivir foi'ms. · · ... particular • brand Of coffee. portunities for themselves and And the way to achieve that for. a. new Morton i..ichter play Ss>oos0red by lbe Depar1ment Theil, .the food company would their families." . be told his aucfiemce and aa ; a. ai!eminalY ll!ctuai .or Theatre .and lbe Center for have to stop making that cof'l)lus, be says, he tries to , last · Fr·iliay, . Jo tbrour\b ~ s~• ·Rllh h •int!Ndi- Theat:re·o-...:...:...... theplaywill fee. Tivot's ho'o'(,i\nporlant .the convince the" advertising · com·. economic'pr-<~88ure;· tbroullr · enlii•Of a· mathematical eDrCise. ·-black. community '18." munity that blacks travel in asking over and over again, pedaaps,. or another aud> form PF~ ~urtynigb.!m"\~.m. But very few ol the leaders airplanes, that their -offices are "What have you done to give of ~ behavior. In fact, a • -.::: in "White Busirless , A.tn<lrics" equipped wilb typewriters, ~t us back a piece of the ~ ., boWiiYm:, there is plenty of ~yetteAv"'!~'?.!:!is... _,_.: seem to realize it. they are; in fact, "an attractive pie wtiidf we nave spent•Wtib0 ·; bread in the pla,y, and no one ul to nm ~......,.. .............,. Qeffin~ that message acroas ke b ·teria." • · billions. - n .. lmows If there is an en- evening. There is no charge for 18 . wha-tGraves prac" oes and mar t Y any en you m · · · .,_.,. all ""-·-' -~-'-' the P"""- performauoe, and w The 3M'I '"'be ayatem will respond counl(er at · ·~ s tickets for regular l>&lformances preaches. . . when it is in the IICIJDODiic in- • no dhmar, and to comp . te are awtilable at die No r f o n . "!' pre&J.dent or his own pubF<>< the black businessman, ' tereat ol thoee wbo CDiltroi the ·. ~ onJy .~CI<llWn peOple Union ticket ollioe at a ~ lishing. ~ be produce& 8 . ~i!~'ie ~ ;::;:-,.,.,.;:. system. It.. is for this reaaon subtitle. -..8 worlt in of 50¢ for and $1 .. sary to make it in busin.- _ that I "* ·you to tab out your progreaa,", hints a.t the"'!'>- f~ ='thuo.,~ ~ for~b~ck~JSinessman Now money, management and mar- l::..~d~:,:. ~~"': 118 =~ibeL!d>,...!:;<:Jl'll· (theatre at 7:46 p.m. , for the ' entering third year, ~- ~J.;.,y, he contends, is par- 110 I a . tonJ,ht and pick out ......_. ol ID88tinp. and · .. .. a -regular performanoos Clllly. ture ·has ~ profitab ~ "cularly scarce for black busi- oae product you liaft any'Cboaa . ,;;;:;:,. ~- '" · • • . lUI moeption and advertWng w when! Inside or oataide of the bouse - car, food prodDcla, Time! !n:botJ;Ill!!.azb\izaiY. .and · ·' controned ~ 150,- Like it<>< not, be says, "a black ei«tronk: Pillet. credit eardo relative capacities, ~ e · A;tenure;d UfB ~JII!!IIl- 000 with an estimated 550,000 businessman bonowing money ~ policy, etc. - and criticalagont, a variable,qainst bllr "' consid8rlllf. "!' olfer. fiom pass-al . oog reademhip and is , today does so in the urban af- write !bat COIIIPUIY and uy Which oae may "clisdDver aoe's Hac:beJ. Carson CoiJeale to !'&- carried on all major .rlrlines. fairs departmellt,_ the special what "-ve .you done for us r&own d!:ytbon" and thus, to 811!"" come 1ls nat master, "!""'rding Graves is also president or all'airs department or the mi- ~ extent; direct one's own exist- "! RCC BPObamea !nn Bed· a management consultant firm nority loan diviSion ol a bank." 'I1ll. kind of ecooomlc polieoca. . dint and Beverly p......_ which he formed to advise 01'His coal ·in this area is to tics, Grawe IIQIIII8t:s, "-Y As it dow 8lista, and . u , it ROC especl8 a final deciaion pnizatiooa on urban all'airs have bi¥b ··~ as _ , well be the avinl ~ will be - t e d APril ~22, by the end of- Apjil'llle candl- and ecooomic development. busiJ-.ien wbo happen to be for the ~ md the play Ia a ..,- al108etiDga date Ia "emiousl,y in......W,~ His clieniB include the ~ation- black and - _u blade busi- 'have nolll' ol our Clllllltry.• · aDd .....,.tioas llll8pi!IDded in. Ms. Paigen reported, and .;. a1 Bank-o1 North America. the neasmen." The rules or ~>e~q Gra. . .;.y. be 1a COIIIIIliUed yet dependent on, aome upecla diac:wlliq d e t a i Ia of the u- Barbados Tourist Boud and in bu8ineas abould have "to the f.act !bat tbinp will be of moe. A aintle. IIIQII*It. i,n rangemant wilb .his depuQnent. the N- y or1r. City. Heaiihl!lld difterent applicatioas fa< whii'!S ~t for my md for the lint aoeoe; to. .IIKIIIIlP.Ie; 18 Rachel Careon baa hem with- Hospital COrporalioD. _. and blacb, he urps. bladt ddldrm all ovw til talllible II? the __pojnt o(oOm- out4"nas-'ainoe .the rea1111a- . While busineoa in America ~ ~ Gra- counlr)-. I loot to a .,..._ ~~~~-~-~ tion I a at }iOW!IIIber ol 101m remains white ~ Gre- contends, should be the aame wt.e .....m.tui .liD will be ...,.. u ·VJIIWU ones, Howell. Tbe 0o11o!fe .._. aays, thia does not _ , . there also: "I set the ame staDdarda o&nd to daD .wifiiiD lba lima Ia ..,_ Co a lllaDdstilL CJ11"91lY dNw up a liat ol11111l- is oo QPI!Ol1wlity for blac:b to required ol any buai-, not '.u.lcm Canlanta ~· Tbe - t Ia .ultimaliei.Y abet. Urad laculty wbo be.,. hem move into the free •terprise because it's lad in ....x-'ul Not (jabe M) director alwtla leNd, buwawr,:and ~ b&- adive in RCC aDd ..m.t at llyBtem. But it doM _ , . that "white ~ b,Jt ~ it's daln; « cliNc:tlx ol ...._.., dDa: ......t.at:arted -~ muque a abort li8t of pNierred II& lb8n half ol one Ji18f cent tJie sys11em !bat warb. In my ........uc.alioM, or the ..litmillllllqlei'JSlOe has instaDtlf names to fill the Y8aiDC7 Tbe or- total ~ .-pta are o111oe, you do the job and you· ~ in eberp ol dluk bam ilnn8fGnDed into a thealri- lint D8li>il on that liat . . . in·' by black IJuai.- do it or y<Mre , _ • • • - - - : !bat _.. cal ..._ • · vi ted to D-t with tile RCC and !bat Clllly 2.2 per OSlt ol white or black." · for • 'l'bla Ia - an illdl5• Tbe '!O"Jr. Lichter mai,nta!DI, staff &Ill! ~t hia ~ all ~ - bladt-.....~. Gra- . . . md .... - t ol1he 111Mb • .wl m ~ in~ for the eouep. .F'DIIooftllt lbat The ClniJ aests for othor biB ........... Ia _.,_ jabe, but; lalla, mind, Ill W.U • • ~ lllllllilia, · the itd wled - ' Ria ............, wbidl "a ~ . an ~ ol lba . , - . illlell "'f ~wljpd. lllDIIIlY to . . . . the ciuldldllle ...-~vee~ ..... be _ _ J'itd>... Ill with po&- . ...... -~ their taleBia • a.klfD....., . ~~ an ·a«er, wblch Ia , _ belq .-;.n. _..., for ...,.. jlectiwoildvaU...forbla-. " - ...... . 'No ~Bread'_ Debuts Tonight As Work Still in Progress ....wz.aon. ""ii:::'Y ~upibe ~~Is, ~ :"~"~i:w~!'';!'.,.,!:/::..~ 1: D....., , ~·~.n interaet~~ .RCO.Has Prospect :!:'18~ n::.,!;f....~: ~w:., a:,.;;...una:!'te~ au. aenerated = ~ -u. .,_we- w. = ...........una u1ne,... "'that did1 Dot a:r d-. at aJ.Y time wu'-1 Co ~-:::--:::::::: 111Q'181111 C(IIMPIIWMII'f .':d '=' ~" belp me. out. I did - M:1 A ......... mini w - - =:t'T.t':'.o~.= ==~~~(~:, ~t.-~~- ~~·;...:.': ~"-. .~: ~ ~ - ,r As lib. .................. ~, - a..- .... ~lt--. : for 800 ,.... aDd that _ - .:::r. '1iia~· . able aJilllideral Sbauld be tum 1111::..... " A. to RCCbewill rlllll$~ .ur.etiaa . '-L.-. .._ - . « ~t.· 1D the JWDe E>w8' lint -.....,w nm for the ~· c6le in ~ em the liat . Mlaa., .. = _ . . . . . . . . . . .lfo11!11;! • 8Y8'l'ZM; t'I'betida ii<ID 'to.= total ~~~ r urad IMal!r -..... il S. lilt Iapre& It - ' Y . • it al8o _ , . fae.lhe ft1a1a1iaD- ibat the~ woik for liD ,~ par..._ '1C· - r= ::J.e;!.l'!.f'-~~ J: ;':&~indi.J:!r. ~ - 111 -a.; .bility to 6ebup bla dutla -hiS l!!llala tz.. llli - ~ 311' -;o ao. '- Dped em - . hill worc1a aDd ~ ~ Ill :-:::..daa "a tie'liD8 .,._. :whlla ~ flllll . the oorporate .:::...ttt. .... they OINid It ... 1D -.. I - . i y aid that I _.... to·hae a ~ 1D wbat I .=: ~,:-.:.._. Apo11 5) .._ .......,.. 111r Flldly, .,._ ·21. 111 111e ....._.. 11uc11oa AlidiiDIIunl ._...... :.-=..~ :.::;:::-t: . Ye&, . . ...,.,._ .....-..~~-~?c~t~&~ ....... ~~·=.:::= ~ cloeilll"t • �~ . . - 'IF~·~ ltJl~l!f~Utl!ii!Ufl·~l:~l~l~lU!tfi~~~~~r 1 UlJi,~!~!mrll~R!i•~~t~r~fn!J"~U~iliH~:i~!PJ ·. .o•t~~~~ rti!Ji•r'~·~•utr~i~r. ·rt~·~dhl :;m~·ru( .,,J!n! ~i,JJt ~~ ~t!r!~lfttl~U ~~~iii ~~~ ~ritij•i ~i~ ~ 1 1 •• :1 ~!r~··f !r1t~r ' '~ H1. ~tJJtf•tt•tt; t 'fiJ" ~~~ . J~ f~~~!J!I~~·I ·~~~"f~t . 1~ , .~,.~ !i[! a Jthlltb .MUMntuJ•h lttnUltbaNd Ua i ~~~ ~ i~~IVrl!ltrnn•t~~~t!ll1~ti~il~!.tt\t~~lwl~iU1raP~ ~rviJa!R~i~~ r ~ !r .l!~v. J~l·t•rt~rrt:f n,.,l,~i ;f:~rf.tlfthh!n .rt 1 1 !i.lt~~~~~ i!"it!ii~~t~~~i~~~i··ru:a~~!~ ~~~ li~;~1!li · l t ~ . ~ ~~~mmt~J . UrhlflfUu:lffliLn U~~~ht ' ~ ~~,_ ~hJ~ha~l - b!IU~I!.;; .ft!Etlr I .. ,ht . 1 1~~~·~~~l!l~illh~lt~Uth !~hlr~~~~~ l;!ltttm. r!~~~~~~ lrw::t'·l~~~~~~~-(. · ~~t~·~· • · ~~~ i .. . l !a[! ;dl .fglr; i_ .. r~ ~~~~r~i§ ·.j;.·s· ·~ · fr itr~ · r1 · 1 a- 1 ·t t . 1 ,. i~ a.gi ...e ij.;l ..• J a.a.r= aJEl Ua.i .f e·l§Err~--i iff : ~ _ J~r.r. l -l~1f~ll, 1 .rtf;~t~ ~rJIIf..lr~tr~ la..!l'lre-t 6-a.J~rrUa:h1. JU!A•! 'i ~;'it f h .~ ·~~uh~ f btl iliJtitJ,Jc:ii~'l.iJ.iiJ.u·f ·. Ji•· (l:i[!~~~~~~~~~~a.l Ifni&Iz• i·if~Wa:irij' ~~; ~- r.rr;~ttt., ~ -,~: ~.~' o~!Pl!mth: l !! ft!IJ,'it··~ ~'i,~.ts:u. ~~~'h'i' !~·J~~~i.•· ~r.~~ , Ht!~~!- ·~ ·t:I: ·.. ...? .•:.-.. . !; -r; . . :~·:~it~:;i~.~~~~~~;·. ·· ·· .,~~~J·:'~~1'·J. r~:.~ \·~:,~~~;.I',J.;rA'\':. . · ..:·-~· ~ 1-1 s· ~ '< !~~~~~~!Viii}!I·Ui !i ii6iP.il1it~i!inliti~11i' tN~: JVl!i~~liil~il; I u.l~dr~h~~ ,ud nt.t.:•J~Jrurlr-.1" l~nfr ~·"~· itl..r~l'h.l~. MI 1 ~I!I~JC,!liY.!IJi~~~i . i~P~t. ; ;t~il! lh~~~!U!~l!~!i,· . ~ ~ ~ 1 1 ~,;·. }:1~;~~-i!RIHW ~~~~~~tiP~;r .~r~~ rU .'~~troJ'l"J•:.. ~· f ~ t< ~- i«~ ·. · !' 1 , •. r ,. ~ m. .ifr 1. ..!l ' r. . 't. r . Ja:J~~=fr~r .. ~- . _ . . · • . · ~, Ufi .. f ~. ] ~ .I l s-: ~ · ~~ • •• •••• ,lu(orm~.Jitdt .• ·~- .... ·~·,· ~ M~ODuttffl ,.;~btnf <bf ,ftlrt~Jjfj.{.[mJd1J ,d.,,tU~tJ .. - ~ . JdtHiUr!{ ... !..~f.-:-~ ~~; 0 a_ , f ' • .. 3 ��~ . . . ... ...... .. ,. .. .. ~; ..... :._ .... .. . ) ' . CWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE UMINA&. MIOlANICA1 •o••-•• N~ Conli'olB,.,_._ ' Humant'ioaO! Ac<:o~ aNl 1M Triad Sllopbe Pllil6Jie. Unmroity of Ooiiiorm. at.Bezb. ley, 224 Parker, 8:80p.m. CGihe at '8 p.m. --...cru.. -· muRSDAY-19 How SOCIO to Mine Gold ill 8ocial ~&'.L..~ AnaJym Diviaioa.' Nalim* Bu-u of Stududo, 3: ~~:! 1M Pubr, Vt:-Depmt. mentofcmi~ uc:n.• '·. ~ ~~~..:=-== :ry~ 'Ca:.t ~";;, ake someone who excites you -. te see . "The Lickerish ·Quartet" ~ "Fruitily beautiful movie!" ITHE NEW RADLEY METZGER MOVIE. j W ITH SILVANA VENTURELLI , FRANK WOLFF , ERIKA REMBERG , PAOLO TURCO . IN EASTMAN COLOR. 'R-..::.::=___ ~ In.~tiaaal I;r....,t 'ii:o "'· CouDdl - • FilMS" . TIN Brig (Meba, 1964)', 140 =.!:~)~~~ p.m. No admiaimi cbup. ucna• lAW P~TWNWJ BaMraptcy Marjorie ~ U/ll Sc:bool r-•. of Law, 77 W. Eqle St, 7 p.m. Tbio ia lbe fowth in a oeriea of oix lectunoo for p~at=J~ by 1be /B MUSIC/IMEA_TII PIUBna~• Copemicuo, a l'ieoo . ocoli!ld for D8JTiltor, uijnd eboruo · and an ensemble of uiM inotrumllpta, 140 c.~ao . P~.. -~ ·;,;...,..., Vincent Canby of the New York Times says, DiatriMitilf by,~, judubtafll~t~s H~ · ··· - - Lao Smit,~ ~ compoaer, and Fred Hotle, Britiair . . - . mer and writer. Mr. Smit will alao ' :"! ~r4Ie:J:'.,.ih=~ talk on Copemicua. Ticketa. ..., anilable •t lbe Norton Hall Ticket Ollice: gener. al admiuion, fS; otudenta. $L Co- =':.f~~~U/8 ~ of lbe UniwrOitY<o' . eom-monation. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/38c7b0331936e67f0fcd7c5f38da39aa.pdf 1073c6b817a4822ad0c68f78ce250273 PDF Text Text Propos~ to Limit TUition Waivers Viewed on Campus as Problematic A SUNY proposal to limit (that is, one that'acknoWlediiOS or unavailable in their own tuition. waivers for foreign stu- the primacy of Stony Brook countries. Of these, some 490 dent& as part ol a plan to trim and U/B in serving SUNY's hsve tuition waiveno and an$5.7 million from the total foreign s tude n t population) other 350 hsve graduate otuvalue o{ tuition waivers would within which each campus will dent assistantships augme~~ted hsve a "devastating" effect- on be able to assign waivers as it by an automatic tuition waiver. Ibis campus's international stu- sees fit. Hull has already asked Her office is very strict about dent programs. according to all students who are eligible to · granting ·tuition waivezs only France J. Pruitt, acting di- apply f o r scholar incenl;\ve to tbooe who can dEinl>nsbate rector of tbe Office ol Foreign ·money to reduce the· finarieial financial heed, Mm. Ptuitt" imStudent AJfaira. • bun!en on SUNY. · phasizes. Saine 460 foreign atu• Some concern has been ·ex- dents pay full tuition out of AocordiDg to a Mareb 5 memo from SUNY's · Vice pn!ssed that the second of the their own resouroes. Chancellor for Finance and memo's reoommendations vioMrs. Pruitt hopes tbat Y(hstBuainess Harry K . Spindler; lates t h e anti-discrimination ever policy finally emerges will ( State University .is obliged to policy of the SUNY Boaid of allow foreign student waivers restrict tbe value ol tuition Trustees if whst is called for to be reduced by attrition and -.,;aivers SUNY-wide to a total is the denial ol automatic tui- will not ~ this campus to of $11 million (since reduced tion waivers to sOme graduate pull financial support out from by the Legislature to $10 mil- assistants on the basis ol na- under students wno cannot conlion). In order to accomplish tionality. tinue without it this, Spindler proposes the fol- Foreign Students Most Affected "Some of these students are Althoug!l.._other groups would only a year from finishin¥ and lowing reductions and estibe affected; no single group of hsve no . place el10e to. go, ' she_ mated savings: 1. Applicatiqn of scholar in- students would be touched as 88 centive for dissdvantaged stu- markedl!' as campus foreign be · 20,25 per cent a year through ..dents .(summer program waivera not affected) --$2.2 million. ~=ts. th~ ~,!'ru~~~ attrition, she indicates. A non2. Application of scholar in- some 1300 foreign students each gradual reduction will produce centive for eligible graduate semester, most of whom are at- enormous i!J-will, she predicts, students and removal of auto- tracted here by graduate pro- as. well as personal hsrdahip. matic tuition waiver for foreign grams that are highly regarded {Continued on poge 6. col. 3) graduate students--$1.0 million. 3. Reduction in waivers for other foreign students--$1.0 million. 4. T i g h t e r restrictions on employees--$.3 mil- \t'ai~ers .,;;~d rr:;ers for Total: $4.5 million. further .\ctiOn - "Ail "Spiildk!i-pointil out; fur- ther action would be n~ even if these reductions were made to sufficiently reduce the total. He further proposes cam, ~ ceilings on tuition waivers, mviting input from the cam· puses on this "extremely important and sensitive me.tter." Tbe Spindler memo is a pro~ and beans-the "three posal not a statement of policy, sisters o{ life." And it is tbe and at this point tbe campuses WilrQith of "our ~!her are in whst Graduate Dean 1110011 Oiiiiil"at nig!Mbat MI:A1liater . Hull called "susmakes planta grow. "'The JuDar ~· "Uuii&tion!'· 88 to the cycle inllneoces lbe cyS'Ie ol life plan tli&t.- Will fiJiall ..WI> itaell More-births occur at the ~PI the Deed ~ tl>r full moon tban at other times beJ~jlif.l!UiDoi;~ U/B&d-· for example, Ms. I..opn said. miniaaators li a v e indicated Bom of our mother the Earth, tlieir bopefuJ._ .tbat the 4JndiaD c:hildren are instinctiv... point proposal will be replaced (Continued on P<J6c 3, c:of: 4) with a falrly adjudicated Calling Women's Role Said Centr-al to Indian Life ~uced b~ Joint Grad Program Set For UIB & Stony Brook A new grsdwite program, which will provide pro&pective lawyers wilb tbe quantitative ·skills needed for professional careers in inodem city, subur· ban, state and federal government, will begin next fall on two campuses of tbe State University of New York. UIB. ~t.e~~ both~C. ~ ......wa normally take five years. Contln..V. Effort Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer aaid tbat the combined Stony Brook-Buffalo program exemplifies State University's "con.tinuing effort to create innovative and effective educational programs without duplicating existing academic resow'a!s at . our separate .c ampuses.w He noted that the program inoolJ>Or_&te& • two objectives of Ten students will begin the combined law and public policy program next September with !' four-year curriculum that will mclude study at U / B and Stoll)' , Brook and, ~r internship programs WJth ~GYem­ ~ · ~ty.'a- ~.2,. Master IDj!!ltal agencies. In four yea.-.. students·l!llrll - l>c!th . ., ~~· ·Master of Sclence.&gnee :in at- ~ta studY dd' incowqod · ban and policy ·sciences from movement from CI!JIIPUB to camStony Brook and a J.D. (IJoo.· pus by University graduate tor of Jurisprudence) from studenta and faculty. -wm. SPA ~State at 'lm[JQS§e' on Wages. 'l'boulb other unlveniU., In· dudlna Harvard, the Unl..,.... · aity of CaHfomia at BerUJey, · and 1be Ullhwslty ol J>oau.)iJ. vania, haw -Jaw lly wated liiiilJar· dd ~ poljcy the Brook-~ ocwnblnellm ~~-~: :';a~uni-*Y �2- . . ~ A,.a J2, JP7$ • - . ~ ·•· • -- ..:_, 'SPA 'eoiiri.Cil ·- . -- --- . -~ - ~ , N~Clat!DSC~~tans 'Aavi3ed'to . New·~~ Offers Jl~v~: . f~~d ~h~ Jews IIIJ IIRAIIDN'EDELMAN< :S I .t • ()~Merger Aid T,o-'Yo-Yo' Dieter ' .~ . _. _.. . . -· . • --.-;::.........,._ . . · .· , • ~~-~Ia· NCitlllqie-~ "Aa Cbrll&laal, - · hue. · live·.~- 111; !!W~~te to the o6e. ~ who has ' lailecl to ._..r in time ol ~.. A~a))_~!a<lon ~dieted vii a larle .Jewioh need. What happened (SPA) Will ~ m ~ number of pcJUDda dian watdlin GeJman.y duri111 World War ~ to COD81~ !' COII8ti- inJ the acale creep back up, D muat oot ............. ap.in in tution for an °J:111111Z8!iOn to be often p a s t hill ariliDal hiJb the Soviet uDiOil.'hknOW!' ~ SUNY-Umted. The weight mark, as sooa as ealoneSister Ann Gillen, ..-:utive constitution '!"ould have the ef· counting stops. But members ol director of the Na!Xmai Interfeet of "!"~ SPA ~ the the U/B community wbo are ...u,ioua Tal< Force on Soviet State Um~ty F~enrtion ol overtly obMe Will have an .opJewry, appeared on campus last T~rs (SUF:J') mto a ...,.. portunity to break this ~ ...,.. to publicize the exiateoos . coUective. ~ ~t for alizin& "yo-yo" pattern in a ol ber orpnization and the State UDIVel'81ty p~8!JIIionala, """ weight-losinJ program that Soviet J-.,._ The Assembly will lie ~t- combines behavior modillcation to representatives lng . in tbe JOBke of a 3-1 yes tecbniques with a periiCIII8)UJed o1 Campua Ministry, Slater vote on the 111!"11"': by SPA mediaillnut;ritional .piogram. GiJio!oa .ootac1 the· vaJ:ioua typea fl!""'bers belloting. m an ~The program. which ~ ol·.NpJ'IIIIIiPft Wbich have bee· VJSOry_.referendum m )fardL of ten hour-long ~ sesswns suffered by Soviet. ,r..,. .,_ . . Sta~ ' the ;Mf01'811ilum following an initial mterview/ hundreds of years. Tbere are .mSu!nee of Israel; which live found 1~ ; SPA ·~ in ' -l!Yaluatibu. was conoeived and n.,.., for pample, 20,000 Rua- them hope." • ·. f&YO< of the a1!iliation and 4J:1 • ol'pJilzed by psydrlatric social aian.Orthodoz relilrioua centers, · C.mpus Pwlltlon Drive opposed. 0 n I y d~ worker Gloria Whittaker and which serve the 4ll million So- · Sister Gillen's organization · members of SPA were eliaible Dr. Isaac Alcabes, 8880ciate viet Christians at a ratio of one has also begun a petition dri-fe, to vote. Overall results liave professor ol social policy and chwch per 2,000 people. Haw- administered at U/ B ·by the been broken down by faculty community services, both affili. ever, only 60 synagogues exist Campus Minis::ry, in support of and NTP categories, showing ated with the School of Social for the 2,151,000 Jews .in the the Jackson-Miii&-Vanik legis- 925 faculty in favor and 332 Policy, Dr. C. Cblouverakis, asSoviet Uniorr: a ratio of one to Jation. opposed and 300 NTP's for and sociate professor of medicine 43,000. "Christians must see this as 79 against. and director of the 0 be sit y _Over "!"'turies <>! repression, · a human struggle," Sis,ter GilResults for U / B's two SPA Clinit;. E.J. MeY;e~ M~~ Sister Gillen continued, syns- len maintained. "We now have chapten; were: Buffalo Center Hosp1tal, and . Clinic dietician as . well, as . Hebrew an opportunity, tlirough the Chapter, 78 yes and 52 no and Patricia Tracy. 1~~J~·~ve,:. ~./e>~ ..,!<! .W.orld,c;:ouncil of.C_Jiun;hes and Health Sciences Chap~. 31 Individuals !JCC8P~ ~to~ !tl f!P.teiii.Ua:lqqiJ~ """' 'Vati4&D .~ ·toclarify ycslllld-i5no. ---. p.r~Jr • m will . pertiapate m !""i· ~ '!lil',~tiiJSf#il; litJd. rectify. : ~.- si~<u&l;ipQ,,: al!.d These VDtes were also re-. weekly grDIIJ!_sessions a~ which of religiOIIS continwty . .·Ohly to help ·to raJ&e the COllBCIOU&- vorted by· .categories· In the cues to modify over-eating ~ Center Chapter 50 fsm.Jty were ' liavior will 6e lesrned Dr. .AI30 rabbis now live in the So- ness Of Soviet Christians. viet Union, and, of these, ~~ "'tis true," she 11dded, "that in favor and 3a opposed· 28 cabes lliJ!I Ms. Whi~ ~ are over 70 years of age. W1th people all over the world are NTP's voted yes and 19 • no serve as lesder-pertiapants m !"' Hebrew schools in exia.le!Jce, being oppressed. But the So- In the Health Sciences, 2:f fsC: these grou~ meetings at which 1t becomes e>:tremely dillicult viet Jews are most ready for ulty approved the merger and enrollees will be encouraged to for young Jewish !""" to study our help, ready to leave, ready 14 did not; 4 NTP's were in .disc;uss their f~gs and exor to become rallllls, she ad~ to risk more. And as the So- favor and one was against. penences relating to the proExit Tu . viet Union becomes more seA _.,_ to J h D gram. The program will be Another repl1!§&ive' measure, cure it can begin to cope more oco •..._ osep ""'!'• "positive and emphatic," Ms. noted Sister Gillen, is the exit, readily with social change." P.rogrammer. ~yst at U/B s Whittaker noted. or educational tax levied on all Sister Gillen concluded with ~p~ {~trea!w., Center . an~ lndlvlduollzed Reclmen Jews ~~ _wish _to emigrate. a reference to _rather Daniel tel . di .d~ app~ During an· initial interview, Each. individual IS .. taxed. . ac-. Berrigan the activist J;>riest. rna Y 400 m ":' . on enrollees will undergo a brief ~hiseduWionalclevel, "If Berrigafi•'i$ correct in say' ~pus were eligible -- to vote medic a I tl86eS8Dlent by( Dr. wllicb.airu~ of ,a ,,lew.iob, iug., tha~., evil exi!;to. in social ;:;:~ ..abo~t 200 votes ;actually Chlouverakis. Ms. Tracy will ProlessJorfal, can run to tens of structures, then we have here mg cas · . . take a fulf di_e tary his~ry "!'d thousands of dollars. The fact an opportunity to act as indiDrew noted that State-wuie, a psychosocial questionnatre that the Soviet gove':"_l~H'1tt has viduals, with Jess emphasis on the 30. chapters .of S~A break will. be ~tered: On the allowed 30 or 40 families to em- institutional rommibnent. We down mto 59 categones (each basiS of this mterview, ""ch igrs~ she insisted, only_clouds . can help our.;elves by making chapter being made ':'1' of both P"!?o?P&D~ will_ be given . an the. Jlii!W'• f"! the po!"'¥ re- our own religious institutioru; facu!ty and NTPs, With the e.>:- md!vidual.imd dietary- medical mama intact m the m&)Onty of more sensitive to the real needs ception of the Central SUNY regunen to follow as part of the . cases. of people today." Administration which has no ·program. Sister Gillen's Task Force is ~cWty). Of these 59· categor· In spite of their varied procurrently seeking ways to exert 1es, 54 approved mergm, 3 were fessionsl orientations, the proPreMUJe on. the American govopposed and there were 2 ties. gram's organizers are convlnoed emment !0-.i!'teroede. A bill ·. • " .. SUFI' has already approved that no weight-reducing pronowpending.mbothbollSe!'of n...4the_ "!l!rgerplan_ b~a5to . 1 gramcani?e .successful.inthe Gongress v.;ould ~~. ,RU881J!. a .. ep~.nffi~Q. -l"",'.O~ty. ~ ··ind]!'&ted, aJ1!1 l9.ng. run ~tliout ~g ha"'-"l 011 ;. •·PI m'ffi.'-R.l'i:jb"Vllf G~"~-· il . the.,.. SP.A -~tative b1t1!&1 eating behaVIor. ,...,.. o. • ' t~ man of the Departmenl -0 f Ed· ~unci[jll>ptov.. at Ss~s lained¥ . Dr. ChlouveraJDs e.>:.,,: . flldl! . -"-'tio'nat "'"""'' ~~ -·~ .. · "-tion, · has meeting, the new organizatiOn P , unless dietary habits r, me " l;!Oviet 11"" "" ·wiH become fuJJy operative by are changed, the obMe indivldU,nion is iecure. According to been reapkcinted chairman• by mid-May. Meanwhile, SPA ual who tries to J.- -ight will ~VanikGI_IIeBn,ill ~ - Jacksont .•,:, ~,:0~":: wliT"'.,';t!;;d~.!:·~ "!ould C;Onlinue salary negotia· fall Into' an u!Hiown cycle of ........,_ ....., me ""'"' . ~ boru; With the State for 1.973wiiJespresd support through- tember 1, 1973, to August 31, 74 (see separate story for statUs out Congreaa. · . · 1976. : · of those sessions) The nun noted lhlit ber '!n a ~tter to Gibeon,_ Ketter Drew issued this statement IPOIIP Ia also IIJ>P8I!Iing to Am· S&ld that the reappomgnent on the electim outcome· eri<,lan profeEionals, auch as was _made "on the besia of "'Ibe vote is clear educaton and i:l8rgymeb. to · UD81l11DOUS IRJpport" from . ~ evidenee of overwbelmiJic J>Ni!ent the Cll8e to -their peers d~t, the EXec II t IV e port across the State in m the Soviet Union, especially Commi~ of ~ Facult):' of of merger. What has transpired as Interaction and ~ · Educalionsl Studies, Act 1 n g thus far on Article Ill (Salary t: 18 GI'bson Rena'med D tH. ea.d obviouslY = ~~~. -~~ ·~~~=l~ty~~ -~> negOflationa.as . re,;""" .'·~· 101'~ ~ -Mfaln Bernard por:ona~·~· thethe· lli!Wil media~ ~••, •• ~ ~,,.. R.. Gelbaum.. Dr..· Gftlaon baa . ~-.1!8ed frw aoJ.idar. ...,._......... m inierilation- --~~ · _.._,_~A of.._ _ _._ tty. The 3'.'2 pro vote on our al cniclal to the So- _ _ , as· """""""' ..., ...- campus ilr particularJi' aignlfi-• One IPOIIP ol ·par~ment 1.9811. • aont becauae 't.b e · advoCates . ~·frim Baetoo ,.... al- ~~~':t.t -~\1.1! nat been viaible ,In auch .._.,. l1tt8npted to obtam em- Acildia U-'-'tv . . N nlimban heretofore. It 18 hoped .-ty for the 40 known .Jewllh • • ~~ •.,. m ova lhe,Y will now aurface and join ~ ol ............," ·• Scotia,_ and "arlo 1,11 other the e«ort to our ·c qu.W. .. !JChoolli In-~ . • . izadail .......... Nble ...,; that 'l'be Amlrlcu .Jewilh cam-· In 19'71, hlllened ~ .acllnlr. aon deal ~ with the --'11' hM been ~In dean ol _the· 8dloal ol Socllil ·Stalle'e poaltlon Clll all 'itema· ~- the . . - . . til ovw ~ CcJmma~!!ty Sal>- thAt a!fect ·our"-- IUid cooID,OOO 8iMet . J - 8iller ODDr Gibaon'a NlcwtiaN in- dlta. ol ~" "'Jecaaie ·~tion m- *:t :f:!.::.· ·mae W: ~..r=" ~-= clurle lhe ...._ ol f1llllll far _..._ . . ... _ . . ...,_ pall ........ .. ..... .......... ~ 111e c,_ .~18llll now, II!:- lllld tJ# W..,_ N• 1'--' . ~~~~ eou.e~ ~;: lhe~alY Ot·B ' to the ~~~utGI (la)olllld _.. SPA ~ · eouDcit dud8 - '{llMt\T¥ 8dloof.P_,w ~1111!1111!111'rt'~m ._.., M.e de- icll& ar&lea Gd!Joak ~ to ...... ............. .......... . 1m'.._...... Gllce - . ... _ .... . _8Dtoirrl . . . J.a . _tbaalllt... _ _ the -Tilt ,..._,.. • open PIGPallil ....._e. a.p ~ lllll.t~ "* ol ......!lmPJ lor........,._ . ...._.._.._rES .... . Dr.-Ralllrt altlarfll....... ...... - - ~ - .... ... ..... ., DINciDr., ~ =to~-~ .._..~~and lhe ..--.t1aat Clll BIIG~~~.F"t'asc~ ....... ...Jt ................. c-a~t......, =~~.:r&;~-* J..w. ,......,..,..... ...................... ---~~- • futinllllld nlfeecllDj; DurinK the ""'-'iDc ,._, the iDdividual's blood~ nIUid becauae of a "moimory'• aopacity, the enzyJ~>M tbat lriaer the layinJ down ol fat work even more elllciantl.v than before ao that the rate ol fat deJIO!!tion Ia accelerated: Sudl an individual would have been better olf DJ)t to have dieted In the first nlA-. Dr. ouverskis ~ - T.......... ID ~ ~ Behavior modillcation is a technique that baa been used suocessfully to !nat a range of psy:chological dislirders, notably phcibic behavior,. Jiut has only teeently been used to retrain habitual over.....tei&. U n I ike many other forms of therapy, behavi<>< modillcation does not emphasize surfacinB or anslysis of. unclerlyinJ causes. Instead, the emphasis is on eJim. inatm, unwanted behavior and inducing desired or desirable ""'!avior. Alao part of the theoretical framework of the U/ B weight-reducing program is the discovery by PBYch!>logist StsnleySchacterandhlecollesgues that habitual over:""ters tend to be more respon8J.ve to .externsJ cues such as the availability of food than their non-obese counterparta, who tend to est ~n the basis of intemal cues like hunger. Groupa will meet one evening a week at the~. Any U/ B faculty, stsft r or student who is overtly obMe is invited to apply for the program by writing to: Mrs. Linda Knuutila, c/o C. Chlouverakis, M.D., E.J. Meyer Memorial Hospital -462 Grider Street, Buffalo N.N York 14215. P -lease U:cJude name, address, pbone number, age and sex, height and weight. Applicants are asked to apply by mail not by phone. Male !'PPiican'ts in particular are bemg 90Ught. Initial interviews are expected to begin durinJ the last week in April. Tbere is a nomina) fee of $20 for the program. .Dr. Chlouverakis is also currentlyunder~afamily study of obesity WJth an annual grant of $51,094 from the Na: tionsl Inatitutes ol Health. The project Will Include study of all members ol the obese subject's immediate family lncludinJ pre-obese lndi~ Fall Registration �Indian Wo~-"'""~~.:r,,..---~~..;,.-------:~ (COIItiiu.ed froM" tii. I, col. 2) =- Mnta ; lidmlta ..dly. dlat her, !I..~':...~~ ~f':.ew::.."':::::!· pavementa; "'hhiy ~when! ' ftveci loNer; be8llliillr 1hea ~-~~ 'wflenc=,~ry elm~;;-~ dlll'inll !bt· ...... with ,.,. ..... ....... ~ ' 'tlie t.b&t.·~the. dOPolnant· one" ~.las aJiDoat Oriental, lielp instruct the children in the way of nature, which is at once life style and religion. And in spring and fall, children go o1f into the woods by tbemselto Jearn about "our ~!her." Given. this ron text, it is only natural that Indian women enjoy what a white woman Clll1 nl call l'tical · In the ~ of~ Iroq':;r;:·Audrey Sbanandoah ·explained, women Ia the 'lead' lee "~ ::X,Y rs•i ~~ ~'!"' ~:_.., 4 the~- ~~T~ . . . ,_,.,. . . ---Nul-.. up- . ( In ......... Qollooy 21, IIIIo - ...... - hal!llnc sblrtllnc to. find . .' n.., - - · corofully _ ,.... of ~ - . . _ , . . -lltlqJ~ U/B MFA,c a n d - - Nazis in Norton? ' Soo*plol, _ _ . . . . . by dc>cunWary- dmm t h o - of Dr. WIUiom Allen, . , - of hlstooy. Senkplol ha pined • reputation for his fnclnatlon blzomo t n p : - fllureo u 111...- In thfte ond others of hil . - The hanp tiiiOUih Friday. ""'!- Tarski, Putnam on Logic Panel · The Department ·of Phil~ heiJD fellowships. Although he sophy Will sponsor a major con- is most widely known as a log· ference on "Tbe Nature of ician, his reeeerch bas ranged I.Dgic," April 20 and 21, with to such fields as set theory, a!A I f t e .d Tarsii, professor of gebra, measure theory • and ma!Mnatics at Berl<eley, and . point-set topology. A CbaracHi!My<:"Putnam, professor of teristic of his work bas been ~ at Harvard, as prin- the discovery .of interronneccipal;,speakers. , ., 1 , • · tiODB·· betlween apparenUy di1 m additilm.~ conferenee - V8l'8e fielda. His books include will ,include 16 infl>nna1 work- lnlroduelion, ;to- Logil:; Lo~. abop aesaillllll. by scbolars Sei'II<JIItici and MetanllJtMnllJtfrom three U/B departments il:s; and Urukcideqhk Theori£s. (Philosophy, ¥athematic8 and In 1971, he was nominated for Computer Science) and from the 125th Anniversary Award five other universities (State at Ut-8. University at Albany, Bulfalo J. I . . State, University Qf .Waterloo, lY.IalO'r 'University of Roc:bester and ~ Bryn Mawr). The conference is designed r ~ I , u yyc for adV8IlCI!il graduate students, _ Tbe State University Conlogic teachers and reeeereh I~ struct.ion Fund ' bas awarded gicians; scbOianL from more rontrects tl>taliniJ $1.6 million than 76 institutions in the U.S. for four major ~t rom, 4 Dr. Putnam specializes in the philosophy of acience and math· ematical logic. He is a member of the American Philosophical j\ssociation, the Association of Symbolic Logic, an!l the American Mathematical Society. He has taught at Northwestern University, Princeton, and the Massachusetts Institute of TeChnology, 'llllli' ba's' received Rockefeller, Gu~genheim, and National Science Foundation fellowships. His latest book is Philosophy of c0 ntraCts Awarded _ Logie. Do,.... C'Z..:lled UT.ater I'Dacility ' I ::00~, Quackenbush Company Inc. of Buffalo, for two chillers; the Ceramic Cooling Towe. Company-of· Fort Worth, Tems, for ~=e~ of and "lubricate" tak- ' iniJ. catnip tea to make their milk llow freely (also flOOd for babies' rolic), -and drinkina the astringeot tea brewed from the witch hazel to c l - their 8)'11tems. The slo11!16 are filled with spices from India and 'l'urlteY, she aays, but the native American bas his own spices. Tbe twip of the spice bush be prepared lis a beven~~e ''much better for youi bladder thanrolfee." .COoting.WitJI:fhe'spice1 bush' 'talu!s >' tbe. mlisk» mnell' away fr6nl wild pme, she advenised,twt'anthdchi:·~~.!ras is excel1 """'' LUt to speak was Janet MeCloud, a native American from Wasbinjton State who "went siJ:years to' school and fiimked every grade" and remembers playing childhood games of "getting drunk" with waterfilled beer · bohles. A " bandsome rompelling woman, she has -been ·active in the Indian ' rights m · 1961 wh"'! she'' '·bl!r l!!'W.!l?' can leader ("good pef!!On" is a better translation than "chier') leaves the earlh, the clan mother must lind a candidate lo replace him. She looks for an individual who will preserve the Indian way of life. Rather than ooeking a candidate who.is "!tUccessful" in terms defined by the dominant culture, she looks for one who, first of all, loves and cares for his own family. With· in the netive "longbouse" religion, clan mothers and their faitbkeepers are "a 'chosen·p<!O' ple who · walk ·with' their ' feet ctiltllWi if a 0 "'J~).I001 not toilchillg "the 'earth," li ate' Iisn!ie ~· W; u; 'a ' . . .....fo't ·mru: tion· that places on them a · tancy in the cause' of her peospecial responsibility to lead pie, starting with the Northexemplary lives. Neither clan west Indiena' fight for their mothers nor faitbkeepers are traditional fishing g rounds. permitted to marry Christians Like her fellow panelists, Ms. or non-Indians. In what panel McCloud spoke out of her own member Gigi Ground termed past, recalling !bet her first ex"the uphill fight to Jearn the periences as an organizer were Indian way," these women serve as the leader of a teena'ge gang as a vital link between the in a West Coast slum. traditions of the clan and those seeking a true Indian identity Don't Try to Be Younc in the present day. Indian women keep their strengdkand dignity even~ ea Ulle the~. W~ . - ...... ,' ,.. tbey, >giuor,,ddvilloe inaietlo•I!Wa> • Like the Boston •women· whO d<>ft1t ,a))oltry tobbe09tnlrig,~ put Our Bodies be f 0 r e Our said, in ·a quick jab to 'the Selves, the panelists bad a Jot youth-worshipping dominant to say about menstruation and culture. With the majority on childbirth. "We never bad an the panel, she is a · ~thoverpopulation problem," De- er, an experience she \alled wasanta (Alice Papineau) said "the most beautiful thiniJ." proudly. ("Ifwhitepeoplerould "I have never found a Iile control IMir population, it style or relir,on !bet Com~ would be a lot bette] fDi us," to our own, • she_eaid, visibly one of her sisters commented.) proud to be a native American Population rontrol, like every and radiating a fem8Je quality .other aspect of the Indian way, that even whites identify with is natural. Abortion is not prac- ali "earth mother." =~:., ~~ .;"~~~-tt.,~~~ ~~:~ 6:,ryp~~gis~ ~i:~.' p " .~.ACU~ia. . .... _;;.. •' . hi-'-- ' Ua . swildt k and the e&ru!:.~ . - ' . '. ' !!!!'! l~ are expected to The worksbops will be open infonbal diac:aEion treating ~-Cruned t ."1.!!'~~ ~ 10 11 c, foundations of matbe- his 0 f "-'· mlitial and tory :.....-c. Events,..llriJ! be lield m the new Center on : : the tics and Pblloaophy departma , _ _., ...~ ments of that ......tu...... . The corifeience is funded under a p&ntJrom Slate Univer- . ='\lt;lions Water . Plant structUre. which haS to be adveztisecl.,fQI' .bids, will supply cooled water .for all air-ronditioned faCilities 011 the new xet campus. a~~Sta:rJ:J:: that ~rt:,. ~tf!~ia:!:S::; he _._........_._ bid adver- ...._ tismnents for the structure within the nezt two weeks. He added !bet .fhe ·entire facility is scheduled for oompletioo- in May, t976. . • u:-~,!! E l . ~ · :M~&;;· ~d"'duidbJ::ih of"Buffalo, for two high-voltage are tradition&lly regulated by tl'1111Bformers. · what Dewasanta called " the · Commenting on the choice of etromr beelth law of the Iroa single chilled water facility ~:'· The "Jaw'! that she· for the entire campus, Assistant describes p u t s Leviliclu to ViavPresident for Facilities shame in its rijor and specificPlanniniJ John A. Neal ex- ity. A meilstruating yroman waa plaiDed that the single system thought to be throwmg oR 1mis lees expensive, more efficient purities. DUring lljenStruation, and aesthetically advant&geollll, she traditiODI!lly removed ~ in compsrlson .to separate cool- self from the rest of her SOCiety iniJ ... - - for eech structure. and spent the "··- in a ---'·' .n;:~·it;i· addid that ' all J-'-.•_..., .. ,8 .,,;:"!". -'."--'-r:-•.o r " 1.....:. ~ h~~~ 40 ~cent of IJiaWi' meil, u,.: - cluainJ lhe best edueated; are marrymg w!rlte women. An ·Indian woman Ia further restricted in her choice of a mate in that- .she can't marry a is._ a Jellow clan ."zel- ative;~ .thllt IIU!IIIber • uun...• do you do when " ..... you're. related to thJee.quartera of the. reaervation~t .lamented sity.JobnCorroran,~of anlroquo'JB.P'Imtne~ graduate studies u. pbi]oeopby .!o".:R. . wnu"'...., ~ . ...~~.- ,..~---~ _-:......_ ...-_,.._-)..... "' ~.m;:c "'•P!IiOSIDul< and cba1nnan of t!ie Bu«aJJ · ....._t .....>-:.~~-~ ~........ _ _ .......... ..... c!'.ouB. ·," itGti'ao'u:trms LoPe Cc>lloquium. is director. ~0011n.c- ::...vinglnd~ food, ~0 .,~"'~'tlb )H C·:<XJ. • ~£-W.F 0 f resideDce' hell8 ' ~ tio CoJ1lOfBJI,.:Di. , ~ . ·; : ~ ~~~~-~ c~:"'•l V "0 t_t· .~H ~:~ >~ll. . . . __.. ,. . . VOl& =~~.a~ PrO~s~Aid. UGLJ?eyelop~e~~ ~!:a~~~~ ~~~t~ Will inbOciuce' batb fiUI!l!t ~.. Faculty ~ to ~ -. their intemal book~ .impurities ~ ~~liB!'* of· all tlie _.,._ . own major .· · . if,.. ·. ~Other -~ 81 quest for boob and· periodicala f:. t,!;~ ~ ~ "We areand~""':..,both for !he ~ .3inte.:r~ which .slored. :~~ e·c i a ~J: rites after childbirth. As ...; reeiiiJII.P' , inll." ~-~ ·to Yora~ -~~~~~"be4A · ~~~•. ~&_!«.!.~ S PA-Sta~ :m=llareoo:::tJ:C:: : oro.; . .._...._._._ , : ·. , .. · lbolooly,-dl:eclcifoftbeUJllder.: · . , ·• • · .Y ... . .and__.,. __,_.-~a ..~-'--::' -(~.~A~-~..;!:_,~ ,_....~ ima"·~nteia~aci- ..-duate"Uhnay. Since FebJu., ~•• I'AinY' ......... - " ....., ... ..... .... ................ _ 'pliniuy a - l i f the eoiiflir: ary 41JI!llhouocholumanuid_ 'The c:oonN.~. kuo, made tiom ·a' bimdle !If· tWiP . ~tlon .tie. ~.'~ · II)Jilw _, · -.~with lhe etatuie 1,008 ~~of. pet: , sponlplllll.a . . _ ._.."'-·.broileD .from: the wild~ an ilinnediate. ~ •.of ,of the priDi:lpa1 n.titimftlltita, :: 10dla118'.t'bift-'bien -Yed .\1111!1~ ~., Su.,.,i-.AII!Ifl , .treeaod:~ (noUao . ) ·in lhe.f8cta·by an liDpUtlaliiWd make it a from "35';flll:uhy .....,._ ;, •JlO.·i~11!.4tl~ ~--,..., ...~. ·. ~....'~' ...~J ~ CXIIIID.,._ ;: : ' . :··-•·~ ~'' ' "W.,.... buyinr- ~ -..fiiMi:>~l~:~~-<~ID)Jl':oiitAit. . . . ~-~ ~~~ • ·nie11PA~t;;.;;;.;:r..,. · · CiircOran rates Dr: Ta'rild a · far lhe-U~te I.ibnir:\'t J(.-·~12l·.llt_.....Jol!lll'llft-. -- ._.......,....,. _ , _... -~J~ .p erhape lhe "IIIIIR~ iaflilliDtial • IK!t. :woe lliove, ~"!~ much ·or _~q, ,.;,. .~- »....--i(l!fe -~ ~ ~dll;l~ ~);d~~ . .livlq JoPCbin. . :A M~M<:of ' lbe ~ - ...... .-1 bra116n wl.lldl.wll lnclliile..ntNab- ~ (Dt _!te:J!"D~~~ ISUCOMCIIitaX"iW>raa.n 1 x--cs.U: Ac.t.'Nb.-Aim' l"'lllfld.'"Dr, - ~.,. froai faCulV ~· anillt .•- -.'enoi:~---~ lui· C~~~) --- taiaiht • ~-iljDOe., ill hllh. ~ materW in pod P!l. ~ - . egt~,.JI!I'" . ==-~ li!IO, ID . loadlile};-.nd<'l!la. BaiahMter :tfH2. lfe~ -iDiili.liail."~ ;L~..:. ~ .:tn _ _..af .• ..-L ~ • ·, : .-. . , . {SUNY~);»· ' · ;'"" . -~ . ~ He also , ·~....,. _.-lk(tfalr>'Mejor........, T........ ' - - . . . . . . . -....·-&Ia J.r . _ " • a eliioodkia ' ".itillboiDIIeolilftdlmiillaadtoJ ol!i -pnoa~e~mec~ s .. nda;y • . · •. : • ..,. te ""'--'-'~ ~ a ·' · memben, iDi:llhal..- cJe:: ':chlldlwlls o.,.• , :, .'.· ··A p a y W - wt.. ~t,.s ~t ·~ · 1.· ... ;.; . . -. . -·· .. ' - uniquii-;;;;.1-t;•roar. ':: w- .:..:. ..... ,JIIIlved~andGuaai':' baft'' eWID 'oqmibed :-.. . __. ., _1- -·-··- ----·-.. _.__ . parlmenl!l< ..-l"_ ,..., ..,.;... - ~ ..."'""-'\" ~ ... ~ 4 ' A,-........ ••. . . • • .,... ~ >#'~": IWl.!!-- :0... -- ~ ..., ... c ~ - •. . . ..- ->':•'· �') 4 ~ ' . . 12, Jll7l WOodcock~ Scores AMA'S~llout~, tO Iilsuiaz:ic EDITOR'S NOTE; 1J«:GuM fered a ~ ol the Cllll.""'t lite mea- .slate ol bealtb cue leflolatiOD. of lite , __ __ -a;;d~ inkrat · itt <lpe a _Domoclat, the ~~ • the. ~~'VAW ~ they ' agreed ...,... L«Manf a "118tional beel.tb insunloce law ta.t Saturday'; is coming:'!"""eon _.u,n of the U I B Medical that pbysiCIJI!lS will CJ!Ml· • · . ,,_,,_.of w.;::;. ~:;!,. ![ WciOaeoc~ tunc,;. Alumni Spring Clinical~yo, is pnn . ted here in only ' •lillhtly a~r'-'•ed ]Jma.. Mr. Woodoock ~161 his remarks · ao the 41111Utll Stockton KimbaU Memoria! lecturer. • • • ~agreed __ _. .... ~ haw. -'--' their ~ ~ ot IIIIIIIM lo· ... Gl - AMA ~ - ibat you, the ~Ofit.~ ere d· r-t !".U:::.: t¥ 7cliff~ J, • -., 111111 ,,11 1 ;;;:t(onal hMith lll8UI'IIJlOe bills !">I ove_r thetr ~ prof"!""on before the ~· It's too 1f organiZed medicme continues til fight !'gainat public~ (or real nnprovemen~ m ~ msurance . and ""'!""t ~re coll8Ull!"r influence m sbapmg the delivery ol bealth care. And they agNed that pbyeician ·eelf· in.tereet demand& that the~oast off their neptive appl'08 So r much to ask ol ra. m bere today to talk about just ::ityof ~~~ nedy) bill and the AMA'e Med'-~'t bill. And rm here . """"' to tell you that, accordinc to tti:panies p........,. ...,jj•t working well and OU8ht to be cfl.&npd. 'They tllat we ouaht to eqJaDd · Because Comanmity Mental HeeKb Centem baWl demonatmted 1 rea t ....,._, Mr. ~education and produce Nizon and M<. Weinberger mo18 c1octon aDd• a1ao pb,ysl- , want to atop llllpiiC)rtiq them. ciana' ....is1airta. 'l'bey agree But wlu!t does this mean •to that hospital facilities ouaht to your patient: tbe adolescent bet!.:panded and imPrQved and who peed& the ~ you that hnth basic and apPlied re- are 1.l!'l">le to P~ in a busy search'i;. bealtli science and practice? 'Ibje addlot, the alcobealth care should be well· holic, the ·emo.~ionally disturbed? Within Ibis troubled ~ are matters on whidl society many look to the Comboth petienla and doctors are munity Mental Health Center in firm aareemenl But to date as a_ vital, aDd . often only, re__,_,_ find that source B~ 2,000 cen in W ..........j!lon, we .:_ __ ..., ,...__, the · representatives of patienls are ~ pauu.n::Q , ~t . nastrua:lintl to stop the bullget- tion, only 1\ave been estabcutters-at-the OMB-lrom am., 1iabed. ~have~ the health programs that ought to o~ and streee m slate be strengthened, . w hi I e the mental hoep•tala and . the .P!"SJ;MA.. in line with ito consis- sores c;>n the family ·j>hysiCIB.Il. tent policy .tbat health care for Mr. NIXOn wants .the Communan AmeriCans should be the ity Mental Heelth Center legisresponsibility of DO one in par- lation to expire .this June 30th. ticular has NiBed no audible Even though the OMB bas objection or concurred with developed . ingenu~us; dev!ces most of what's going on. for obecuring the~< mtenbons, Meanwhile, Federal Admin· the facts ~ that 'IO health ietnition engages in prolonged program ' entirely escapes lhe flights of fancy about its a'?' . budget cutters'~- Not heallh complisbments, but the Presi- manpower educati~n, nor p~ ·dent's health budget reveal& a ventive bealth servl(:es, nor d1harsh insensitivity" to the need& • sease control: ~allied heallh of both patients and doctors. . training, nor : populati_on reHe wants to cut into health search and fanuly planning, nor servites research and develop- medi"";l li~raries.. Instesd of ment and cut out entirely the proposmg mnovation for the _regional medic:aJ progn1I11. He Hill-~n prog-r am, they progives no additional support to pose mtennent. They would biomedical reseo.reh and pro- replace Public Heal-t h Service poses to phase out all NIH fel- hospitals and clinics wilh valowship and training grants. cant lo>ts. ~ey would cut Who will provide for biomed· back on Medicare. ical research which is ·essential . It is not _eurprising that lhe to your clinical practice when AMA berugnly walches as the government support stop~? these cuts occur. Nobody has The Administration says it w ll ever accused the AMA of any 1 come from lhe normal economic leadership in protecting the forces of the private market- patient's rights or improving place. The faculty and, go;vem- hU; · Jot. But ~v!"ryone ~~ws ing body of your M-e d c a 1 that the. practicmg P~YSICIBn, School here will teU you 1suo!F and especially the p r m a r y 1 a -statement at best derives from .physician, is <!eep)y concerned ignonmce and at worst deceit. ( Continued on paie 7, col. I) .,_, , By LEONARD WOODCOCK ~. Utrir.d A.uto Worbn As I travel about the coUDtry I am asked from time. to time AMA's "MedlcNdlt" . Gt~ .· l.·_TDI"\ why I as a union Ieeder take I think that many physicians - Y 1.£.. Y'\' .I" V -. major ·.mtarost in Nforming ~ that the. AMA's M~- The 11opar111r ' - .., - ·OUr.Jllltion's bealtb'care syatem. ·icredit proposaj lB a Jll!llltive ·!D prow11111 • far)lm tor. the M~ ~ - is .that< tbe oaf"*'· approecb. It .se.ts the ~.of ·~ 0( ·- . -- , . . . auarding of health. is of the ~edical care m. !' bard ' ~ Ot-lhe ...U.. fioc:1na \be . _ . l"'&lest importance to the fixed frame When It should. m· c 0 m unIt J. We~ liotfl - . .. wod<er and his family. He rec- · vile innovation. It assures high- -'lion paper • opizes that without good er costs when it should reduce space permits. bealth the hard foufbt gains in waste and duplication. dt enhis economic situatloll, won at courages unneceesary SUl'Jiery the coUective barpining lable,- when it should promote preven- your own principles and slandare almoet without meau.W~. Ji. tive medicine and quality con- ard&, the Health Security bill his health becomes poor and he trois. It i& in&urance indus b-y · rather than the AMA bill has can't work, he knowa ' he and . o_rientec! when it should be pa- the doctors' interest: at heart. his family can barely live. · tient onented. There's a 1iigh level game n.e disability rate for fam. To illustrate ·one of its many being play"'! by the AMA. ilies below the poverty level i& serious deficiencies, look at the They !![<' usmg your dues . to !lfrj~t 50 llflr, wn~ hi(li!er til'¥] dental benefits. The AMA was promole the mterests of the _m· for "liiiliale arid· upper ' incorrie ·:_ ~iticized i,>Y !he Alnericari I>!m· surance industry. You'd think f~!I'L~me~f'!•~J?St·1 · '-'#f· Association for excluding that Mutual of Omaha and ·{i'1j git!l#· · -'crpotlf flttililies; d"dental beneiila-from - tbe- J><&- --;>\etna -w&uld· spend their own They are too aware that 8: ' vlous Medicredit biU. ~ ruoney to lobb~ Co'\K~ for child born in poverty has twice year, lhe _AMA rep!""""~tives favors 1.? the pnv&te msutan<:e the chance of dying before age are boasting of lhe mclus10n of compames. But the AMA IS 35 as a child born into a mid· dental benefits. But they ~ spending your mon~y tor ~t die income family. to make clear that the benef1ts purpose. The Medicredit b11l And so union members feel are limited to children age 2 to does not serve doctors well. It an urgent need to have reedy 6. They don't broedcast the does not serve the inU!r"'!ts of access to decent, comprehen- fact that there is a $100 deduct- patients. But it certainly will create billions of dollars m ~w sive bealth services at prices ible per child, per year. they can afford. For some This is -the tooth fairy in re- business and Prc;>fits for the mthirty years the UAW has ne· verse: the · parent wiU leave surance cpmparues. gotiaied with employers to pro- $100 under the pillow before I can tell you that my U:AW vide fund& to make possible the dentist provides any ser- members are a lot more dediis a!P'88, to good health care. vices. · ., manding .with us about the '!"" IIBil~Apltofl&pM!f" Mcalat!ri!r~ • .lfhe dental benefit, really, is of ·theiT dues than you' are w11h '•!!ll~tlli\U~UP e~..-ui ti!!!;.J" Mnsi&tetit with lhe rest of the lhe AMA. area are becomiilg less and less Medicredit bill in that it comI t has been said a lhousand productive. pleU!ly ignores the need& ·of times by the AMA hierarchy Our · members have. been both patients and physicians. that we who.support the Health ready and willing to give up Reforms are conspicuous by Security bill don' t care about wages for health protection. To- their abse_nce. . you. I'm here to tell you we day it costs them one month's The lure ·of tax cred1ts would care a great deal about you. It waaes to pay for private bealth theoretically result in better i& time we had · a sensible di- EDITOB: . · insuranoe that does not provide and .broader health insurance alogue to uplore and ""''IUld In a recent Reporter (3/ 29/ 73) , the minimal budget recom, fuJI and needed coverage. Ac- coverage for all. But the facts lhe wide areas of agreement mendation as proposed by the CoUeges was displayed in decording to HEW,·in seven years are that only the working poor that we sbare. No such di- tail. It calle for an increase (on an annualized basis) from apit will -cost them two months with incomes below about $6,· alogue has been possible with proximately $257,000 to $348,000 or a 35 per cent increaoe. Qui~ w_aaes to pay for the same ·000 annually would have any an intraneigent or,~tanization a few people have indicated to me that a . 35 ~ ce~t IS piutia1 protection. ~ incentive to buy the poli- purpo_rting to . ~present. y~u , excess.ve in· the face of the current gloomy Univemty~de b'!d· lti recent years we have ..c"'O' pro~ .,, by )he ,/l!4t>-. , ~tIS i;I!Spolll!'ve ,.Qnly_,to ·•ts come J.o that . 'llle"·.Ma theY. . wd, be ·encout)lgi!d !!lOSt COnset:Vatlve l")nstituenla. get situation. Otbera have noted the teSponsible,1way m which have .aJlocated their scarce 18801':"""'. including the lllRit)IIiifij:l OiP 'OP '' !0 buy th1, '. orat kini!!._ilidivid: . . .'We ean•t talk with the med- the Colleges budgetin' ol several ·unita and other major shift&. Pemaps IIMU!i~ilet· ·' ficin · ·\i:aJ· policies thai refurn only 50 lC01'01iticiruts in Chicago. They a~ro few facts will befp put the College's bjidget ~tion fll •llle "delivBry' system •·and cents on the dollar to the health 'teU· you that Health Security request is. . shortages ·of professional per- system. The other 50 cent& will come between patient and in peis~ve and show haw' cOMerualive 11le foUowing table compares five other academic units and aonnel, with the resultant sky- sla:Ys with the in&urera. . doctor. Show us where that i&, the CoUeges in terms of their in&tructional costa. 'lbe five units rocketina coste will not be The whole Medicredit plan and we'll change it. were selected because they are neareet in size to the CoUeaiste solved by our diverting more i& really a seU9ut to the insur- Physician Sentiments and more. !""DeY from !"ages ·ance industry. As practicing To my knowledge, the AMA System in term& of teaching load as measured by FTE student to buy pnvate ~ msur- pbysicians, you should tell the has never ·rei~ any poll of enroUment (data from 3/16/73 AdmissioDS and Recorda report). ance. 11le problema m health ·AMA you won't buy il But to its membership on the subject Unite are rank ordered on the b&sis ol total budgeted doiJan; per care are problema of the so- date, I wonder bow many phy- of · national bealth insurance FTE student; a Widely accepted statistic for CDmplll'ina inetrucc:iety. So we in the labor move- sicians have bad the time, or but the magazine, Modern tional costs between different programs of higher education. It ."ment are ~a major effort taken the .time, even to reed MedU:ine, reported the reac- should come as no suoprise that 1be· College8 are 11 very poor to brina about needed· change the national health insurance tions of 17,000 physicians last last pltree. They should be! But the pp is too 1arae and practhrough aocial reform:: . · plen that is being i>,_.ted•in year. Underalandably, beCause tically guarantee& innninent failure for the Colleges. Is such · - . ,..Y c:onw- '·'""" ,,.,..J''Ybllt behalf .to'·Congrees, : Y<iu. they do not like chatige, moot failure our coUective desire? FT£SUNY TBA, $ Olli!btto reed itand"ljBderaland physicians· were agaihot any $/student FT£ Unit (n of 2/13173) (fY 72·73) ~ ral8lo · "'f-'" -it> becaUB& ~ Congri;samen (orm ol national health irisur$2110 Chemtsby · 556 $1,170,000 .. , ·• · • -ance. But, those who saw any $1820 Mot~ematlcs 661 ' ~ · $1,200,000 merit in national ·b ealth insur$1400 Law 741 • .;J $1,040,000 ance proyosaJs. by a alightly $1250 Management 861 · ·, $1,080,000 hjgher percentage, prefei-red $1140 Psychology 861 $990.000 the Health Security program $ 350 Colleges . 699 $240,000 to ·those of the AMA or the Nbon· Administration. A latetA. - . - _ _ _ . , ............ ,:..,.,., e d n...lq 67,.. u. Diriaoft' ol tlttlTo budget the CoUeges on a equivaiMt to -thett nearest poU, conducted bY the Gallup disadvantaged neighbor, the l)epartmerit of -PaycholOIY, would .....,. ......... S,_. . U~ ol NMr York ld Bg/I.S0, ·343! Jl-. St., Bfllfalo, Orgailization, found 51 per call for an in&lantaneoue increase (on a FY basis) from $240,000 ••• Y. 14214. adltwW• allb. Jor::.IM Ja R - 2.13, 250 1VJn.per.r ~·--(PI.M. 2121). . cent of· physician& favorable to to $800,000 or " 233 per cent increeae! But the Co~ do not some form of national health i!xpect to be budgeted an a basis equal to any fnditional acainsurance. Numerous national demic ~t. As.a non-traditional flltematioe, we believe we canA..WBSI"Ln'~D and state poDs show that about be cost-effective at. about $700 i>er FTE student· (or rOUirbly .,h ~ t..w>-lhi.rds;-of '!'I ptJtiente want ih<! cost of, a traditional unit). We are llryil?!! to pt lbe.e as · ...,_.. T. llihurr , governmental beaJ.tll insuni.."lce ilmckly as we Cll11. taking into aa:ounr the reelities of competina ·~· An-;~ to "!Place private 'insuNnce, for scarce resoun::es. ~ a subslantial to aet to /OBlf.O.~ whiCh m08t find inelfective or the level of support that will aesure JliOtll'IUD quality and m:defective; 0. both. . cellence, and running- out of !'lme and PATIUc:Ll WAIID ~ ~"'~ lit Ibis light I hope onr request for a 35 !'!!!' cent incriase .Doctors ."and patients may differ · oo what are the moot will be seen for what it la;the very lmla1leat incl&ae that stand& . ~ ·~ • · c•-!D••nrr · a chance of dtmOnatrat.ina collegiate elfectivmaM and our ability pn!08ing 'PI'Oblems· in American · rrur~-.­ to make constructive contributPiwfillobannon,y wHh Univ~ty bealtb "i:are. But they &1188 on goala. OOII1'1U8UTIIIO Ari'IS't't S . . Jl. 8rtf!6w many things. 11ley &1188 that .• QUr Present health .insurance IN1'S m Smith Says Colleges Are Conservative in Budgeting mc:rease our ""'l!heolWw=:.:...oians· GRE~!rrE~ . _ basis ......... ..__ . ·-~- -· mer-ru. · �-- By PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN "A man wbo planlll a garden is a vsy ha man," · tbe fatbers in ~Fant<zst:t'; arlllinf tunefully that-raising care rolll JB a surer thing than bringina up dilldren. True, as far as it ..-. But raising ·carrolll Isn't all that easY eit.Qer (and . . besonias is downrilht =t). Gardening, indoor gardening in particular, bas. become a national pastime. Poo. pie are buying grelll>8ey only to discover, as tbe poor !hinge wilt and yellDw before their eyes, that their enthusiasm bas ou~ dis~ by a mile their koowledae ol tbe care and feed. ina of &uSe planlll. To cl.tbe gap, tbe Re'!"':_ter asked two of tbe campus s professional indoor gardeners to share some of their eq>ertise. -Suttle Alfred S..ttie, born -i n Soo~ land, was foreman of 20,000 s q u a r e feet of commercial neenbouse before be came to UtB. Now a senior groundsman, be tends tbe small greenhouse b e t w e e n Rotary Field and the Service Center building and also works on tbe grounds, one of the men respohsible for the crowd of ~,<:'. daffodils blooming near · and various campus' lower beds like the triangle of not yet opened tu- · in front of Hayes. With his wife, Suttie bas cared for "dj s h gardens" at home; for the beginner, be recommends succulents, including various . forms of cactus, jade planlll, anc;l, in particular, snake plantd l'be last thrives with .v ery poor soil and not much water, conditions the be~ often provides by forgetting the plant exists after his i'Utial enthusiasm wears' olf. Suttie bas a rul~><>f-thuinb for feeding that is reiulily adap~ able to indoor prdening. He begins br planting in a good commercial potting mixture to which be adds osmocote, a slow release fertilizer in the form of reddish pellelll that be disperses throughout the medium. With osmooote, be need not feed ·!he plant a g a i n for up to six months. Then be uses one of tbe liquid fertiiU:ers (be prefers Capco ~~20), which be !"""' after every fourth watermg. Poor Dnll- A , _ , . Overwatering is usually cited as the m o s t common crime against bouse plants, "!nit more often the problem is poor drainage. Too .much water or fertilizer will "aour" soil and/o• rot plant roots, S..ttie warns. For bouaa planla in any container . without drainaeo boles, be reooiDIDI!Dds imznllaica as th8 beat lips One of . . . . . . . more uotk phinta, . • "Dwt1 .......... method of watering. Plunge the container into a bucket of water and keep ·it there until air bubbles stop surfacing. (Some people like to "water" their hanging plants with scoops of ioe cuiles.) He reminds tbst plants in clay pots need more frequent waterings tban those in nonbreathing plastic. Most plants, with the exception of the succulents, appreciate a daily misting. A recycled Windex sprayer · is Adequate for tbis. Suttie believes in foliar feeding and rec- r==:~~!~lio1~ as every· other day. Misting is tile only way to keep mo~e- . loving plants like ferns from fading in the dry, overheated atmosphere of most homes and offices. Big plants like the ~tted palms or schetBera-any putted plant for tbst matter-need an occasional top dresaing, Suttie adviaes. This means lacing part of the soil mix in pot, usually by starting around the rim and removing as much of "'J',!! the soil in tbe top half of the oontainer as the roots easily give up. Joseph Nolan During January and February anyone passing the cluster of greenhouses behind Health large corsage-type blooms that from campus, stocks the BrookSciences saw orchids blooming most people tbink of when they lyn Botanic Garden series· and in the windows above the snow. hear "orchid," are a good cboioe recommends the handbooks in These were raised by Joseph for the beginner Nolan also this series to begin!lers) . A 4-H W. Nolan, the Biology J?epart· likes phalaenopsis, for which leader as well. as a "farmer unment's greenho~ h?rticul~- le.'lS light is required. At home, der glass," Nolan is writing his lSI. t(nder the direction of BI- orchids prefer the high-humid- own book on indoor prdening ology s _Greenho~ Committee, ity atmosphere of a .batbroom. for young people. . Nolan IS resP?nsible for P~- , Founder and papt president When ~ ~ ~ grown for various ~ of the Niagara Frontier Orchid = t 'doespne poses and for a small teaching- Spclety· Nolan • ilains·: tha'r '"'bi ' eM"ftM'f'~ collection that includes a dra- comme:CW ouuetT."Mr good or- ~a · · Or'llti!al'Y'l!Ut matic stagbom fe~ various air chids are non-existent locally. draoei\a? Nolar\ acNoc:iitea:pest.. plants, amall fruit trees and Not counting hybrids, there are icides only IIi a I a • t ..art. many tropical plants, as well some 30 ()()() species of these Dabbing the mealy but with a as -~ own fav?rites, seve~otic p~ts ranging f"lm the Q-tip dipped in alcobol (lzy varJeties of orchids. big showy blooms to varieties not to get too much aloobol oli "Orchids are easier to grow with l'iny ·ftawers. Rather tban the plant! usually llou1i"- the lh"!' Afri"'!" violets," Nolan r e 1 y on commercial source~!• pesl Scale often suCCIJ!Dbe to claims, addmg ~t suooess..de- Nolan and his fellow enthusi- SOBpy water. The chemical inpends on the· vanety you piCk. asts trade varieties and buy at sect cOntrol P10if8111 U. the part Cymbidiums won't do well in· the Society's plant sales. of his job Nolan, wbq believes most bomes because they need Avoid ~ insecticides ~t an accupacooler tban comforlllble temIn -buying any kind of bouse tiona! hs2ard, enjoya tbe l..t, J!8rllture&, . but cattelayas, ~ plant, Nolan ad9iaes relianoe and be is reluctant to recam. on .jl recognized n u.r ~ e r y or mend aerosol~ _. h<lme -8flll8IIho'!88··1'upeflll&rqtplants,,. ,USS, ."'" ~ are a 1!114 b!>t. be,,Wilf!IB. ~Y , LD'!Il!).t • -'I:P,"'! ~~'· are i m p r o p e rl y climatized. iilao tie1Je ell 1IIi· • Moreover, supermarket person- most plants once a week. ne1 rarely package planlll prop- Jets the dust oft-and leta than erly for the trip bol!!", be's no- breathe. He's .hill than canticed, and del•aye'lptants are vinced that talll:inl: to plants often damaged in transit from does · any ' good. ~· Caexposure. ruso, PBS's ""Piarit Lady,"...,._ Nolan, wbo financed his bon- peels that aU ~ lo oae'a eymoon by ~ African vi- •Vi or !'Pider plaDt -plilbolets and ~ acreee· with es U. blowing . a Utde aubon Suttie tbilt cai:ti are a natural dioxide in ita direction, DOt for the beginner. A)ooJ with a h a r m f u I but DOt lllinlCaloua . first plant, the .beginner also either. Nolan· ~ !bat needS some basic bow-to infor- someone who tabs the time to mation. For this, Nolan ·1111· whi8per . _ t not hi n 1• lo pi8ls ~ throu8h the-~ household ...-,y also waters, P.!OJlriate llhefves of the publiC - feeds, and ~ it beck reclibnry .. Tbooe are lll8Jl,f IOod ~.• . · boob Oil houae plants. Penon~y lba beat w.y fo lind ally1 be .likes TAe .Por:Mt En- Out whether your t h u m b Ia eyc10~ of Indoor PlanU by ~ « blad< is to pick an A 1 e 'Nicolaiaen ~M-Dien . unliemandlnJ p1'.a n' t· and 1989), wblcb be found on a ale bow it fan!&. • table ;p.~ the U/8 ~boobtldle. ADd as Nolan llll,Y8, "U ,.,u · (The Plant l'arloui, a Dlmt can't pow 1¥)', ,.,u a h o aId boutique licl-clll8 ~ M a I n Slnet . quil" ®- I;;!'!.:!&: ��' Woodcock Chargp AMA witJt Sellout· (~ , _ . - 4, col. 6) about .biB petist. And if be' doe8 DOt ba.. the time to c:ru&Ide for the ~ and needs of ma- doctonl patieats, be is · 8till ...-.-1. I s a y - is the time to exp.-yourCOIICBI1LDon'twaste your time expreasing it to the AMA. But Jet your CoJIII!""S&man ~ that_ ~ IIIJIIP()rt good aovemmeotai _beslth tac- tivities and oppose budset cuts that renk Ma1lli low in nstional priorities. And let Mr. Nimn know, too. ,,..,_. .........., - · , _ Prlndplos . , last yeu I bad the privilege of- tukl.-inl the annusl ..-ting of the American Society of IDiemal Medicine at Atlantic City. I made the point then that of all the propoaals bef""' the Collar- for nalioDal beslth insuranCe. oaly tbe Health 8ecurity bill moiosured up to the SocietY'• ·opn ataDdanls. It WBB and is the ooly bill _ __.,~. their .._, ....v...;ple ::""'.._ ,.._ r·--:-should that every ~ . haw comprebensi:> beslth msurance ~ 'I1!e AMA plan, the Admi!Bslration .Pian • and ~ ol the otho!r& fails to pro"7 ""'f':""""":!ve~ 8 ,,ge. ven • . oug .. · be. catastrophic lJI!IUf""lll' J8 m.J promoted lD these plans this year, their enactment would only ~~ in a delay of comprebeiiSlve COYellll!'· ::r'>e Pl'!'" spect of _catasboPbi<; msurance already 18 enCOILfll8UII promoleis and enk'epreneurs b o t h within ;BDd ou!!'ide the-~~ prof~on to go _public' _Wlth exotic and esot.enc ~ery and, treatment, some of_ ji !><'<· denng on quackery and little of .it geared ~ ~needs '!f ·t he ~rmoary physiCl8D and his patient. . . Catastrophic .. lllt!UI'tiDCe says to .the rConsulner: '"If you ~et real sick,, we'll s Ia r I paylj.g your ·bills." But don't get too · sick because we1l:.atop paying them." That isn't what ou need to practice good ......J'cal care. It isn't what your patient needs. 'The primary physician is the forgotten man in that equation, and so is his patient. Tbe philo_aopby ~t h_olds that a patient's senoll8 illness should be a financial dis a ate r for his family..is inconsistent with.:the profeseional motivation of the primary phYsician. In the Health ' Security program which emphasizes early • European Flights diagnosis and treatment, the primaey pbysician baa a special place. . • • . Qu811ty ~ I' think the -·"'li 18 • '--m- . ..~ c ,_,... 1111 more acutely A'!are of the !leOO for bel!er quality controls m ~ medicsl c • r e system. Patticularly the streem of reandporla.~of-~-~andery . 1~ ~~~ ~ m"""" ~e1gbbors 18 causmg CODStemaI ~~W~ur 0 the' ~':, ·... ~ are Y ~ reports. · · • • 'The system m.ll!'t be ~qualica~ to of h!gh ty care. includinJ[ !IUCh_ ~ctors_ as ~nsumer an~ ~ro~r sstisfacti?D- In addition, 11 must proyide for IIBB!'f· ance _to ~ pub~c that quality ~bemgtbed-1~:.:... ta•· !::illi 'f...ruue. fid .,!d;JJ'Vl810'! ofWBB . •'Yl~~ 8 ~ "'!"'I. prmc.p ea. We agree woth it. · Vfe also '!I!!"" !h'!t a well trained ph)'81Cl8D 18 m an excellent position to evaluate th'e quality of care. We have some' trouble in understanding why he must be from the locsJ group and subjected to the social organizational and referral sures that come from havinJ to - ~- J'udgment on one's neogh&;;;; and friends. We wonder if a physician is any less com tent to review a sur 'cal ..;. ~ or a tissue analy 8~ if his practice is four hundred miles. removed from the site of the than if 1't 18 · f mil =:~ our es Further, your slandsrd calls for the inclll8ion of "such fac.tors as consumer and provider satisfaction" . but your procedure calls th h · · to determine lt ~nable to expect that patieobl may have meaningful views about b the . bandied b h ."!' y are . · y p ys 1coans, the ways m _which t1!ey are , referf<!!i, ~be info"'!"lion they are 11ven ~r. not g 1 v en !'bout t1!etr con'!itions, and the mstructions whi_ch are passed '!" to them d~mg the fo~low~g treatinent. Our expent:nce m the UAW l~ds me ID believe that th"!"' are ~po~ aspects to IJUll!ity which reqwre conswner mpuL Tbe oveowhelming majority f ha kn . 0 consumers ve no ow ledge as to whether they ha_ve lifdtedtoo m~J>r~ures gh.mc upon or n enou They have no ~ that the<:""' thel:' recetve 18, m fact, """"!&"ent wtth the best lll9<iern medical knowledge. Tbey must look to you.and the con_trol pro~ures you set up to gtve them this assurance. • . . Most encounters wt~.phySICl8IIS and health servtces take pres- i J'.i.. -Js 7. ~ · ··· · inec:Jltu!ism for_weeding"'"' the ~ J:"'.::,~ ~ -diets, and the . just plain Ju;y wbo will,not keep up with mod- ernw~ -..r .::!i for: in " about the ti!8 quality ~ If you will broaden your . . - to take into account the quality COD- ~-=::. ~ ~for :=J: ~=-~ ' TheAMAt....-famyth t . ._.their fawrilte ecue word. I want to ' dllpel lbat myth rllh& -,If lean. · We IM;IIeve there oqbttD ba a.8oclal.&ecarit.Y-bPe trut ~ ... pq for ...... . . . - . . :=.-o ol eil Mlll,l'_ ol ~ -~ ..u1111 = eoau. ol~~.._olhMltb . _ , _ poHcla BU& - do .::ct a..-0 ~~~:m¢.~' -'"" UQ ,PF-·• 0 w1'. .:J. ; : =fr! .:'&.:W :!i,D :1ans. ~r'>f.::.,:;.ru!,;: C~ .. o.ill.,i ::en: =~~or.= · ~ Ji..a ~~:-~~IUld~· ~~ ' N<pal, pbo_topapbe N..-, 10 LIIL·2 :r . -'' o-- selvestodellvercare,andwitb. . containment and qualit.Y · printiq, Gallery 219, NMtoo, .. 'l1oe tiMtlilDe for atatlollt ~ will remain · the · Monday, April 18, tbrougb Fri- ooallm., ~ IUld other key and _tial fiKme. Only dey, April m , · _ · . iDteruted Uodiwklaalo 11r -be will prescribe for lois patlmt -~ ~: ~ ::. =..if:,.!":rw;a.:e ~be- ua to 'IOIIfk out with you an llPPJ'Cllll'iate ...twniom ~ .,_... .,. ::'.I =~cl~""':l::o~~ ::'P su~rt :"new clans' ollices In this set"~w there ..;__,,_wl t U are ...._..... y ew any cbecb on ~~ happeus, Tbe preeeul_ syStem. for ex!'lllPJe. _provules n~ worbble . · · Weekly Communiqqe · - !lOt believe ill .a moaalilhic (~.,._- ~,,col. I) tblo -th'o •s:bibit ill the M!l* 8lructwe for the delivery of J?-ll!d by the U/B o.piut. ~rc;cr;.,~~ l(erYicoa. We believe in plural,..ofFnoch.•• • _ ~~~.~!!'·.~-by ism. We belieYe ibat llllliiY _ _ _ ~- ~-y- ~ IYPM of oqanizationalarraupTile Som>w and 1M Pity (Opb. 'I'brooqb A,Ni1 '80, menta abould be ~ uJo. 19'12), Ccmfenmco, Tbeatre, Al.iiiaafR-~ '•. and evaluated. Calltiary to ~=~-~ lor'-. DHIIIr · , what docton are hem, told, ~·· M•" Wloo Mallo Oou- · World: ...., . do not reject solo pzac, CONCIIIf' PortraiU by Kcnlo, 101 ablhition lice, fee-for-8el'\lice medicine. ChtJmber MWJU:, Baird Recital of owr 100J"':~ iDdudinc Wefavorflenbility,nol~ty. Han; 8:80p.m. portraito AI Sebwatur, And we don't favor aoc:iaJized Artiato including Ronald Rich- Prin"""" Groce of M - . W'mmedicine. It is not our position erdo, oboo: Eiko Ito, ftute; and oton Cburdtill, Bertnmd that doctors should become civil ~'iiFM~~=n~f ~ . r'dA"i=t-~ ~ri, servantsorthatbospitalsshould perform worko by Ravel, Perai- 1285 Elmwood Ave. be taken over by the aovem- cbetli, Surinech, Holli-r end ment. The people who are mak·INli'ERVIEWS · ing these allegations about a ~~~~~~~ Tfcl.~•81::!~ Tbrouabout the toe!i>OoiM,' OD• "monolithic" .Health Security general aclmiuion, $1.50: facul tY, campus interview~ wll1 be can-. bill know fuJJ well ·t hat the bill otaft and U/ B alumni, $1 ; slu- dueled for otudento intenoted in encourages pluralism in the de- denio, 50 cento. attendins araduate ocboobo or oblivery 8 y 8 t em . Anyone who P""""'ted by the U/ B Deport- taininc emPJoymenl To arrup takes the time to read it knows ment of Music. en appoin-t, contact 1h1 Ulliit, too. ---=T=H=URS=:::D=-:-A-=-y=---AvaWiHI!y of ~ -19 1 Your society and our union PSYCHOLOGY LKTUU• ~ tn~~ agree there is a great need to inTh• Poycholofic:al Sense of ~h THURSDAY ·- 12: Rapublic crease .t he availability of medi- Community, Dr. Seymour Barecal serVices, and that increasing oon. Yale Univenity, 4230 Ridge St?rui).{'i;_13 : Globe Albeny phy . . rod . . sh uld Lea. Rm. C-17, 1:15 p.m. ~·Cl&n P uctiv1tl:' '! P..,..nted by the U/ B Deport- International Corp. rece1ve eq'!ai empbas18 w 1 t h ment of Psychology. NOTICES 1ncr-:a81ng the number of IIAUIIAU' ~==c=-==-,------:-physo"!""". U/ B VI. Geneseo State, Peelle ADMISSIONS II UCOIDI Obv1ously, we cannot project Field, s p.m. . REGISTIAtiON HOUU needs for _future phy8ic!an man- HIUlL PASSOVER SUPPER• The Office of Aclmiuiono and P:'bier ,:tho~ ~m~ By reservation only, Hillel ~';'8~~ ~.:Oan'r~~'f:;: 81 e P ,uct!v•tl:' gaons ug House 40 Capen Blvd 6 pm. Ler '1973 reg,.· •-u'on houn·. new or~ozatoonal arrange• ., . ments. This should be based on SEMIN.U .. UKIAINIAN CULTUU THROUGH MAY , 3~: , 8:30 reasonable, practical planning. AND CIVIUXAT:ON• ~-3o-8:,30 M-;r:\>,;, lfjill};a-'1'.· But once there is identification s-f.~t~~r./''~":_'u'Jao::;;;I~J•B_ ,- ~t}~:.ii~:JUi:</ :.icf.:l'lflac\'llllli!;! of _goals, we should ~ove J'e!'l· Rudnytoky professor of Slavic 8:30 'p.m.• M-T; 8:30 a.m.-4 :30 tstically toward thetr attain- languages, • University of Mani- j).m., W-F. ment. toba, 205 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. . JULY 23-AUGUST 3: 8:30 In 1931, there were 1,097 per- MEDICAL POUTY fiLM' a.m.-8 30S p.m., M-F. sons in the United !?tales for The Bank Dick , 140 Capen, AU ;r :-~ : 8 :30/::··8:30 every general practitioner. In 7:30 and 9 p.m. Tickets at 50 a.m.- : p.m., l970, as you well ~ow, there cents are available at the Norlon Extended office hours for the were almost four times that Hall Ticket Office. 1973-74 academic year will be enmany persons per general pracShould campus p o 1ice be noune<!d at a later date. . titioner and an increas~g num- anned? Watch W.C. Fields as a IJ:er of them were foretgn ?S· guard and decide lor HE~·~.,'!~ ~~:;,:~~u~~ the late toonals and graduates of fore1gn Henry Lee 'Smith, Jr., bas ~een medocal schools. Furthermore, uuu CONCEIT' established to help delray the the shortages of health personPaul Butter~·ld's Better Days. t 01 · r d ddin nel in the uman ghettos and the pCen.m.tu · ry n.e,;~r. do"'!',town , . •,,,8, """ cunng or en a g "' rurs1 areas ' have reached !lie · ' ~~Jj'~:;~~-f~~~~ desperate stage. Not only are Tickets .-a re available at the is donating to JAC.kwood Memorthey statistically far worse off Norton Hall Tickel Office: gen- ini Libmry. ContributiolUI to the than other areas, but 88 you era! admission : $4 and $4.50; lund -should be made out w the , well know, the majority of these studento, $3 and $3.50. Uni,eo;sity at Buffalo Foundation, physicians are . elderly, often THEATIE PREVIEW• Inc., (with a notation on the face past the retirement age. It is Giv<n: N~ Bread, An _Encoun- f!r thJ..~-=d)thatPi!.:. or=~ therefore of little value ID make ter and Dmrler for F!fteen , a contribution.o to the Foundation funds available to consumen; work 10 progress conceoved and at 250 Winopear Ave- Buffalo, . , directed by Morton L•chter, .. when W1~ .t hose funds they?"'· Courtyard The a 1 r e, Lafayette N.Y. 14214. ' not obtain the need~ serv1<:"". and Hoyt, 8:30 p.m. Through HOUR NOMINATIONS The Health Security Act om- Sundey, April 22. N · ti t plements the principle of inThe play is presented by the 1973~!f't'rru't:t A'lr:O..,'i~ creasing the availsbility of me- U/ B Department of Theatre and nationo (for President, Vice-Preo-. dical services and increasing The ~nter for Tbeatn; Reooearcb. ident, Secretary IUld or...urer) · physician 'productivity. There Ticketo are available lit~ NorJ must be made in wri!iq to ·a._ is a orubsiantial Resouroes •De- 1<>1> ,Hall ,Tic:"•' Office:. general ' 20, N~.!_~_5 ~..f..~ velopment Fund to provide new aclmiuion. $1, atudento. iO · cento. el! ioi"No~ ~ 18 support for the edl!cation and uu.u foLM•• training of new beslth profesCanrum Baby (Metzger), Connominetiono io'Fridey, April18. sionals, . w i 1 h priorities for ferenoe Theatre, Norton, checl< NEW GINiioAL INfOIMATION groups which have been dis- obowcaoe for time a. Aclmiuion PHONI N advantaged in the past. There ~~P updating of the Caron-For all individualoi ·ofr-campuo, · · technical · tance d tart:::..:c•~ b~s"'i:: ~= ­ besl"ij. Peroono located on aompuo ibould There ~ a way !" pay for all EXHIBITS continue to ditol "()". (campuo the &erVlces provuled br these ·telephone --~- fnr Uaiftrplans. '!here are incentives foe UUAII AIT DHolllt• ail)' inlormatic!oL . primary pbysicisrl8 to ulilize Drawintl• and CoMtructio,.. by n - ~TION - T I O N IIIICiiJiary services for their pa- Rob•rt SeiOJopiet Gallery 219, Oflicerw IUld oocirdinaloro of the tients, includin:g physician as- N rto tbrougb Frida A ri1 18 Stwlesot A.ociatloa will be avallsistants as tq>prOpriste. boiuo: M~Jriday; able w anower uoy ~ ~th ~ty is a program r:"aO.t~i>P~ Wedneocl&y evening, =it~!t~~.:= . prOviding umyersal ~verage for tlinoaih· Flidoft c..eior ~ m: -AD_._ . · ~H~ll::;:'s:t;_ ::w:~~~= I am ben· tocS.y to IIUIIIitllt - - R. ~ . . _ • ODd -eiT •,... wWt 'it ID . that a opirit ol C11CJ1181MiaD · N~ Yort. the ahiiJiiloa bodatiM ~ .. It willllilt be edl!oocL 8oooiod ' - - the pb,ylliclaD and the ~.:....-;.;:: by ~ ialoJmmlaa to: ~- ¥. .... ..-tali- ol hla ·~ beollle. AJbriPt-KMK J:'"o.~ .WO,..Ri!o- :1111, NortooiL . ·· =..::-~.-= :": ~ . t:h~ ........ A_ tJaaaP f~ Will'-. oailiDIU7 aJl .of lloe ~ Wbkh ear- ~ ·UW.__.._.J:.GI ..........t nmtlY . piqUe the clellWt7 ol ,_ '"'o9oH; __ . . . • put .e::="~ all ~ besl1h.,... in 611 _..,,We .col .lha ~· ............. col . ...._ ID ~· c:an 'IOIIfk ..,..._ ll::owanl lbe lhaiCIOda ~lhaltirtll a p~ · ot a .laltll- .,._ col~ ,.m be ._.__..IDbeloooldn.a... ippropriala .... . . . . . . . and -~loll........... llq~lha ......... _ . . _ cif.aur tltlwoiDd ....,_ Ll1oraiF.....,.. Apdll'l. col~ !lw ad ..stlllloalbb a tiYIIIIml it._... !lilly - u """'"-"-.' -tioot lob. WDinuociiatoFwbWtt..Jt..priariftlc...ret~~wc..ea.. ·...r a- at a1.-.r. , _ ~ .tlallbL • . . ,..,.,.,..,. Arle It .... _. . _ col - . .. .,., 11 �Ati#1 ' ..,.i M...;.hnrai; Weot Side ~ fl~"%e~ ~ iDa _aob, 1 p.m. IV: Moum Opera Golhr:y, rea~ tbe t'IDiwnity Opera Studio, directed by Muriei.Wolf, and piallio_t Stephen M--. Bolfalo and Ene County Puhllc Library, 8 p.m: Co-eponoorecl by tbe t'I/B Deparm.nt ol· Mooic and the Groa- • Society of the Bulfalo ' and Erie County Puhllc Library, No admiolion cbarp. ::= Per'mtiiiDit fi'ile•, S)ldaey Mcinotructor, 4288 Ridp Carthy, ,Lea, Rm. 10,_7 p.m. HILLS. ~SIDH• By CAC CINEMA• • Johnny Got Hio GUll (Trumbo), 140 Capen, 7:45 and 9 :45. p.m. Ticketa at 75 cent. are available . at tbe NortOn Hall Ticket Office. COffiEIIOUII· Liw band, donations requested, ~-:..~a:'':!!~~ benefit the Bidfa!o Riglita Action Groui> (BRAG) Organizers Legal Defense (BOLD) . Sponsored by the U/B Women's Liberation Club. r .u o.na. . ' . ~ ..Open to •rnemborl of the University; #Open only to those with o pr<ifesolonollnterest In the,subject Contact Nancy C.nll!relll, 831·2228, for llstinp. t \) --THUR--,.--,-D-A""'Yc:c-----,-- - are available at 12 8 Ticket Office. HIUB. ClASS• Introduction to Judaism , 310 · . • Foster, 2 I!= · PATMOLOOY SEMINAl• /gA-lgG 6lom.erulor Nephritis, Prof. Jean Berger, Nephrology Clinic, Rene ~rtea Uni..,raity, Neb< BoaJ!!tal. Pario, J'nmce, ~· "81l!i8J M~ ~!l!!i= tonum, 2 p.m. ' Preoented by the U/ B' Department of Patholory. lhe Norton Hall The Marx Brothers star in a charming film about life at college. Imagine Groucho as President of U/ B and you have some idea ot what's in store. CONFUINCI ON YAi.LEJo .. Twelve poems from the best books by Peruvian poet CeSar A. ~-r~:J::f.!td~~~~ cafeteria, Norton, 8 p.m. Presented by .the 0 ff i c e of Foreign Student Affairs. UUAI FILM.. Murmur of the H earl (Malle, 1972), Conference Theatre, Nor- ton, check showcaee for times. Admission charge. A delicately handled story of a fifteen-year-old boy's initiation !ili~~ ~~u::~:~~mc mother. An exceptionally · w e 11 done film with ezcellent characterizations.· raf~~ 4 °~.;,..~ff:gy;;. ~g: UUAI CONCEn• M in8uB & Arch~ Shepp, Clark Hall, 8 and 11 p.m. Tickets are available at the Noll<> Hall Ticket Office: general admiooion, $4; students, $3. Charla P.arkerlat J3:30 p.m. " · ( Presented by- the U!-B Departments of Engineering Science and Electrical Engineering. ence IIOCHEMimY SEMINAl# cbaro:e. The A cetylcholinuterase of Bungarus Fasciatqa Venom. Vijay Kumar, U / B Department of Bioclle.nilitry, G-22 Capen, 4 p.m. CAC CINEMA" Johnny Got Hio Gun (Trumbo), 140 Capen, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Tickets at 75 centa are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. This is a gruesome. hanowing tale of incapacitated Joe Bonham, who characterizes the wont aspects of wa r - those who are maimed beyond repair. The audience will feel Joe's frustrations and his ultimate hatred of war aa be struggles to communicate his ·(eelioga to others. HIUB SAUATH SIIVICI• Torah otudy ....aion ·and Oneg Sbabbat will follow the service, Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 8 p.m. UUAI COH&HOUSE• Jim Brewer and Ray Bookbinder, 1st Door cafeteria. Norton, 8 p.m. Admission charge. u~t:'~k!o"' (Feiwu). ConferTheatre, Norton, cbeck for times. Admission showcase ~ ~ FOliini'a tribute .to the circus clown goes beyord the suggestion of documentary into a strongly personal vision that will delight any who see it. Very nice for children. CONCUT- Studeol r<!cital by the Collegium · Muaicum, under the dinoction of Robert Dooington, Baird Recital Hall, 8 : SO p.m. Preoented by the U/ B Depart. ment ofJ-ftaic. • SUNDAY-15 ATHIIIIC DEMONSTIAT-· <M•tmer,J!, The Sorrow . and the Pity !~'lt::~~ ·ame.. AdmUoioD. charge. -DANCI· !'fU.un!J. n u'~ \ \.<'\\! . UUAI fliMU Jim Bnwu and Ray Boo~­ lot floor cafeteria, Norton, 8 p.m. Admission cbarp. . • -open IO'j>Utillc; ' Tiffin ubertall The Crazy Ray (Clair, 1928 , 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. of a Poi t (Cocteau, 1980), t47 Diefendorf, 8: 16 p.m. No admiooion charge. · binde~. Photochemiotry of Air Pol/4.tion, Dr. A. J . Haagen-Smit, profeasor of biocbemiatry, California ~"" " RIMS• ~he1fo;~4sA= Limited -ling capacity. .-Mltion oofy, Room, Noft9n. 7 p.m. FilMS' I>ocummltary films : Volcono Dead Bird., High School INOINIDINO liMINAl• ~- follow COWUTING ·aina AMINAl. AL-TIVI - uu.u . p-tation. ~ Featiool Sur~, 12, lP1$ :i. Tbiouch tbe ,.. of old film clipe and contemporary interviews the film. a~ to neon· ~: tt'U::J..of~~ petion. TIJESDAY-17 filMS• • The iHJ1toMd -(Viaoonti, 1969), 140 Capen, 6 p.m. Per10114 (Berg- ~;d:..S::!on 1~ 8 p.m. tAW LECTUII# The Nationolization of Fwu!LJmental Legal Rilhu &ued upon the Firat Amendment, H . Howard Mann, U/B Scjlool of Law, 77 W. Eagle SL, 7 p .m. . This is the third in a aeries of siz lectures for practicin&' attorneys presented by tbe U/B · School of Law. PORIY...-IIADINO• The !!~C~ko:!"nbe~: ~ Robinson, Arthur A:r;. elrod and Jean Hill, 827 Norton, 10 -&-:'mdinp will be simultaneously broadcaot on WBFO, 88.7 on the FM dial. lntereoted individuala are welcome to attend and be part of the studio audience. Refreobmenta will be oerved 81llllll; the i-eodinl . . UUAI fJlMU The SorN~w and the Pity (Qphula, 1972) , Conference Theatre, Norton. check sbowcaae for times. Admi.uioo ·cbarp, -· · WEDNESD,AY-18 Ut B varsity· athletes will d ' • · onatrate their equipment Do You Really Know Whot an tecbniqueo for handicapped and Induotrial Ensineer 1•1, 162 retarded children, oeoond floor, Parker, noon, and 150 Parter, 4 .Norton, 1-8 P.llL p.m. ' p,_.,ted by the U/B student STUDINT HCiTAL• Piano studeobo of Frina Ar- chapter, American Institute of acbaoaka Boldt will perform lnduotrial EDcineera. Students works by Oliver Meoaiaen, Baird will be availohle to ........,r qQM· tiona after the film. ~tal Hall, s p.D.. ( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-04-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-04-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n25_19730412 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aed4b28987576505b314f48ff45cb0b1.pdf 3e1587b2eb832e55bbaf79e0dcae45f2 PDF Text Text -Middle)States EvaiL(p,tion Team Issues UIB Report . . SPA Group Won't Get Admissions, Fund Data A presidential report oo ad- • UDiversity faculty BDd 'lionprofeaaioaal atd .... ~led by the Senate ProfaDiaU A8lciation J:IBIICitiat.. iDe unit ere apparently DOt erN· ered by last week's Latislati..., actian ClDIIferriD& a produclivity baauo ol 0118 &lid oae-balf par C8lt Oil Slate worlu!nl. Early Al!aocialed Preas .... ~ indicated tbat the booua, OriPDallY a pout o1 the Civil 8ervials EmployeM .Assoc:iatioa'a present contzac:t with the Stale, bad been 'Utsnded "ID ..-yoae OIL the State payroll ~~~;; ....._.. ...... an m ~ eiel:ted IDlDl· ColletiwD -re t.be princip8} bu8ineal of ' ! ' day's ( AprilS) Faculty Senate · aeMion of the meetizta. ollicials, judps =: 'lbe local Personuel Office .... porta that it 1>as been advised by .A!Idft BDd Control that, al- thouiih the Albany has not _ , a copy ol ~ill in questioo, it is their unilerstaDd- Debut Recording ina that the ooly U/B employees who will be CCM!Ied are tbcal rep.-oted by CSEA BDd tbcal clasaifled .. lllllll88BID'!DtCCJDfid8ntlal m both civil .-vice and professions! categories.· The Chicago Tribune Nip It's ,;In ~n1ry blend of tal· ents .. .." The Now York Times - . . . that the pe<tonna..arw " • . • stytloll rudlnp that only the strl"' qua!Ub • • • wwld be llkol)' to match." And RCA.-.. that lt'a "a rNI of d'-Y.'' All lh,... ant t.lklnc about U/ B'a Clew- ~,::.~~~~~ ~~)~':: available (jacket picture abooe). The oet Ia Nld to futurw .. impulsive exhuberance end fire. : . . perlormences th1t 1re NoWonl..,_ youthfully open, direct, lntenN, al"'lnc and of the arut qu.rtets of our time." 'There has also "'beeJi no word on '"*> the employees....t.o""' «Nered !D8Y ezpect ID receift tbe l;lon ' which is .tD bp (igured ... by ona 'at lli\e.~ 'one-bail par cisnt of ~~·s ~tale •i~Jcaope March 81. 19'13.. .. ' Alan Willsey, chairman, Legislation Committee of tbe State SPA, isaued this atatement on tbe bonus 1D tbe SPA eD!CUtive boaJd, c:ba::rter e.residents BDd members the Representative Council: • ''In the l8St several d a y s • newspapers acroaa the State bave carried beadliDes on tbe Jecislation (8-1250, A-1427) as proviiling a one and on&-haU CO!Ilt boost to all State ::!' bhieesaiuf wi:h ~ clear miacODception that m Special Major is Meaningful Option For Growi Numbers, DUS Says ~ w ~oellor IUCh .. CbanBDd the ~ employees not covered in the CSEA uuits were also lliveD the L6 par cent. "As far as we em determine, DO IDIJII8Y aistll in the ~­ lion far the SUNY ProfeMioaal Senicee BarJadnii:w UDit, lliir llbould It cooitaln 0.. flmda. 'Negotiatiops for a SUNY ln.,....., are contimilna.n SPAN.alfltlalw IDI!Il ...tial n...a.. ~--_._SPA ltllian,y· 8 ~rfd· stage b ave <IDien!d the "the State is puab- lnglor a ..w.-at.n Accordint ID SPA, tbe Stale a-. already aet11ed with ......, IQ8rils BDd raliable wpart& haft it that the aalary pottioo oiJIIe.- CSEA contnct.has 8Ja6 been apMd upon, althoulh tba State BDd CSEA ramain in disairer!meot .,_ rethemeot proviaions.' =--n Acicordinlr ID thla . SPk Is 8tilf neaotia ~h basis ol the aalary ~ paclrqe outlined late iMf ,._ (IUpcwto, December 14). Ui> (Continued .;,. pate. 7; col. 2) The 1973-74 freshman class was filled from a pool of 10,484 applications ( ID date 10,561applications for freshman slots bave been received) .. Letters of ac~were sent .to 5,421 applicants, in con~t with 3,163 aooeptan<:es iaaf yaar. FresbiDeft from the Eighth Judicial District comJlllre reesonably well with those from elsewhere in the State. In the 1972-73 class, for emmple, local studenbj represented the !Dp five per cent of their high school classes, while other New · York S t a t e students represented the !Dp .f our per oent . The high school average of incoming local students ia 83, the average Regents• exam soore 225 ( compa<ed With 235 for 1 non-locals). Tranaler students . need a 2.5 -de-point averqe. Thi& year's budaet IDtals $68,96l,ooo; Ketter reported, excluiiioc _J.be • budget, n.ew bWI~ .......,,_ costs of $L5 millibn and~ increases from SPA. Last year the regular legislative budget plus supplemental requests totalled $67,078,000. capital Budpt ''The •special major d.oeB provide a meaningful option for an inareasincly significant of students at this ~~A~&>'is the nUIIIber mauifeatatioo of tbe CSEA sal- UDiversity foe working out aducational BDd/or vilcationallife ary aettlement last vear. As initially flied, it provided one- goals.n 'That's a major conclusion of time payml!llts ID the f o u r CSEA clasilifled aervice bar- an evaluation of the special major program undertaken by llllininl u ill t-s . It waa then IUIIellded by 1be Le&islature ID William M. Fritton, 888istant indude itB own employeM BDd -to the dean, Division of Qndertbe judiciary. Top-nDit politi- paduate Studies. anr . Summina up tbe admlMioas situation, p,.,mdeot Rabeot L KM!er reported that laat year's regular freshman class of 1,410 has been expanded this year ID 2,056. This represents the first year qf student body ezpansion at ¢be rniilbman level in anticipetion of Amherst, Ketter aaid. BDd part-time employees.n .This ~ however reports received oo Campu8 ~ the State olllce ol Audit and Control BDd from SPA iDdicate that ~ BDd NTP's are not in- I --.--. Se~ateG~ ~onus~ay scept ....... Studielj. wban stwlies, social work, psychology and sociology. 'Those worlting hold such titles as special assistant ID !he vioe p....Ud..,t Of health atfairs, University ol Pennsylvania, reporter, "special" sdlool teacher, health related professions worlr.er, worker in a crime conttrol planning oftioe, worker in a community development of- fioe, theatre penormer. social worker aod self-employed. 'The .._,. Holpocl' Asked 1D evaluate the special major ai havirlg helped, bavina had no effeCt or bBv1ng bindered them, forty-three respondents (84.3 per oent) indicated .that the program helped; eight 115.7 per cent ) indicated ttiat the major bad no effect; none (Contilwed 011 pGIO 6, coL I) The University's capital budget is set at $37,431,000 for six structures on the Amherst campus, includiJJI ijJe c h i II e d water plant and facilities for engineering, administrative services, and English and modem languages. Planning morues in the amolmt of $5.6 million bave· also been ~ Requests in tbe eupp~ bwlPt inelude $1 mUiioR:-fail' tbe' conversjoo of Tower, $2.6 million for the ~ of Tower from the Dormi!Dry Authority, and $23.9 million for a major library on the new campus. The urpncy of the last has -itated almoet daily contact with Albany, K-r aaid ~==:~~ SAS.U Has Support .cor·rup~tter'~ •="':.min~ B 1"II t 0 E xpan-d cOUllCl"I :..:k,..,_ . .......... in..,.,..,.., the n!Bpolldents in tbe evalua' 1~ Door ...; tbea of 15 aab- _ tion sur....y praiaed tbe program betical appllaotiona from the for meetiJJI particular needs Faculty of Social Scienoaa BDd ~ror_provi~!'lladdi~onal~ ~tion wbi~b ha_ve · option m Umversity studies. . been for "8ix ID ..,.. • 'l.'bKty-thrae (or 84.7 !*' ·. teal n ' " - bave been A bill callin . • g for tbe addition Aa preseotly written, the bill acted lJIIOil, lbe ~t eaid, oen£ of .._..tents) -workm, in jobs they found meaninc· of one ~ and one student oallll for tbe eddition to -=it but _.. ~"'Uiiiif -.rful BDd which were, in II'BnY •member .ofD the local councils coilbciJ of a member choaen by 8DOB8 IMde 4ilat all clascaaes, directly related ·ID the 'of each SUNY uDit, iaduding ancl from the faculty, who aes nonnaJly t&ulht by tbe fao. main t h r ii s t of their special the· UIB ConDcil, bas -.:ted would ..serve foe three-year uiW involvad could be met. major.JilOIInUIII" -8p0080r& s - Sen- term, BDd a student member Sabbeticala are a ~ DOt ~ (~,...... ~_..... ,~.,._,.---·-cent ol reapoodenta) bad been Mark ,Boreaslein,- chairman yeal' tenn. • not IJ'BIIted ~~~. al-' accepted in graduate achool and and UIB representative of the Chances for - f " this year . thoulh tbe adminlalmlioo ip were working -..ms advBnced Student Aaooc:iation ol the "look good," amording ID Bor- tryiJJI to honor all .._ re..,..__ . Slate Univemity of New Yom enetein. QUMI8 lilat 001118 forwM'd with , "It ""uld Fritton re- (SASU) . SASU is also Ul1linl- proper·~ bt tbe deport:ecl. "that the special ma'lbe SASU~ bill .has ol two additional pieces of lei· parlD8>t am eury the t.chJCil bad a poaitive ratbar than . tbe ISacl.ina cit .om.. ~ islation that would exteod rep- ina load &lid olb8r. - . y .....,.Uve effect on IIUCb ll<lC8Pt- t.a of bodi. bot.- of tbe Lee· ,_tatlon on SUNY aovem- information. . anoe foe lhia pera!llltqe com- islatullo, · ~ :reported. ina bodies to flocaky and etuThe~ o1 the' P8Ie8 fa~ with tbe na- Chief apoaear in the ~Y dents. Qne bill cummtly belnc Senate'• eubcolmDitltee on llmdtiona111Yenllllia Ccmalaude Cook (ft.~), conaidered aa11e for tbe addi- inl practicee, -Wd over lrom 'Those atudents m graduate who chairs the body's Bel.-. ticm of Olle ,flocaky &lid Jut IDCIIth'aiiMietiDir, Olx. acbool, tbe evaluation report tion Committae. In the Ben- student member to tbe SUNY .apin on tbe floor. SiudeDfa had mdicittes,. are worlting foe ad~ ate, Joaeph PiSani (R-Weat- Board of ~ Altbaoqh · . . invited. .to ent;1o into the vanced ..,_in audl areas as che8ler County), bead ol tbe the ~ lllfl1 believes debate, and...,.. 8ludent Aaaomediclne, den!Utry, law, edu- Hllher Bdacation COmmitltee in thla· bill, Borenstein eaid, cistion President Jon Dandes cation, joumalilm, religiolj&. is principal backer of ~llilj:' (Continued 011 7, -'. J) (Co__, - par z. col. 1) ......... -n report ... a ................. --- ��-. . Al>ril 5, 1913 3rdAnnua.I C-UDay IsMay6 · 'lbe lllini annual Coin,;;un. itf.-UDivenity -~ ~ bo.me will be held ~ May 6, from 1-6 p.m. As in ibe past two yeara wben-tban 25,000 "rilliWn have atleDded, tbe planned · eYaJ:ta are i-.ded to "in1zo. duce tbe people c1 wea.m N- Yodt Co tbe di-.ity, - . emtemez&and .........,_ ol the Uni.-ity CDI1llllllllity, 8pecial empbaBia ... beinl p*-1 Clll inviting tiiUdenla 'IIIIo plan Co au-t UIB and itanmla ol studenla 'IIIIo are now at- tendins. u-q, ol includes: Bus Coma cl North Campa ~ leaviDI liom Lockwood Ubraly Clll tbe Main 8 - t ~_,.ball hour belinDinl at 1 p.m. Healllt Bciem:a iactwal and clamox.tralioao: oral ......... detectiaD, dental decay, ~ --toto OutlpoUn 1!117 Nobel La..- Dr. - . . Weld of Hunrd. hero dellvw • of-.... an laplca ,.....,. from "Duth" ''Chi- _ _ .... - . - - In the Tbe tentative - .._, tjcme( inediaai ~'IY- tbempy • Norton Hall 8¥Gta: StudeDt Aa1c:iatioD ol6c. 'l'ilila· IIIIW· 8; intematloDal ~ and f o I k cllmclac; Crealive Crsft C..... clemoo""'atimJ& and edlibit&; open a- and table tennis CoumameDts and other ~ activities; Community Action COrps ·axhibita; informa1ion hood1ll and e:xhibila 011 admissiana, finan. cial aida, academic propam8, minority Jl1'01181D8; photo axhibits, In addition, the Otfe•1ifta; TilfiD ROoin and Book• tito,e will bs open for ~ , ~of M~!· ail'Viaimiiat 011 undHju8uate •'* ~ · Fec:ult)l of Neturol - - - for en lnformel ~ - - tl..,. out In - . Frlcley eftemoon. an hlo ,.....rb et - - · ...... he_p_bly ................ ---· phuh on "pteytnc It - · " the taptc. Educ~tional ThiTJking.Sterile, Dean ·Chntges· fied with any one ~t," evsluation.) the joint major. A student A fifth major option, called Tbe " ' - size of Coday's ..U- ' can create 1ri& own joint major a faculty majoc, is now under veraitie& is ODe d their moot by fullilling part of the require- consideration. 'The facultY "rnalricbteninc MpeCI8, acoordinc ments in each ol two depart- jor would enable 8 student into Dr. Obarles H. V. Ebert, mer>ts. A third, snd related op- tere&ted in 8 broad area, such dam ol the Division ol Under- !l:io11. is 4be double major. To as social sciences or bumanilll'llCbHe Studies. Speaking at grailuete wKh 8 double major ties, to pick one ol the seven last Wecu-lay's "Univeftity a s tudent must fulfiH all of the facukies for his field of conReport," Ebert~ lhat .requirements m each of two de- oentnrtioo, ....u- lb&n a single tbe size of today's in&litv.tioos par!ments. deperimenl Ebert described it indiatte& 'tilat "we ba11JB become . . 'l)1e. . .fOUI'th t).'pe pn!8eDtly . as "somewhere between the trasterile in olir .._,_..,___ · available is the Specie) major, ditionel and specialmsV.r." "Ail we can~ bigpr whicb Ebett termed "the beThe vario\18 facultie8 ';,., exand hiller universities, wben lrinninR_-oJ.!l .J1BW -type o( edu- . lll11ininc the possibilities for 'Wbdt· we sbould bs 'doin£ is de- 1 . J l.-r; "llle. stu~, wh9 . opts this type of major and Ebert velopin£ new•WaY& ol mtegnot- · for a special mejoram d881£D expects it will be ready for im6usineos ~ JliO- inc the lllliversity with the real his own field with the assi&- plementation in the fall ol - . ....-., decree propams world," bs saicL .tsnoe ol any two f{tculty mem- 1974. He empmsized lhat it and 1J18D1111!1111! asaiatance Type of llopaltment bers wbo are willinc to asoiiBt was not meant Co be "a low propam (free technical 8llli&One poeoible m e tho d ol. him in pwsuing lri& porticular stODdard degree designed to tance, eapecia!ly to minority ad>ieWn£ this integration, ac- interest. (See ~ story salvage p Q o r students," but small h g s j _ , ) . · . cording to Ebert, would bs the tbis .ieoue on special majors rather an attempt to meet the Thc Uni.oenily Libraria: a establishment ol a oew type of · variety· of tows, alb, vicJec>. 8CII!elemic ~ one tbet tape _.tationl, demoaslza. would embrace a mum .broader tiona, al1tila and open bouaea acope cl subject ......... 'Ibis at ....aa~ campus . loclalioas could be accomplished by elim(I.ockwood, Baird Mmdc Li- inalinl~iicidi of tradihrary, 8cience and En • . tiona! &tn1dure, - library, HaUth ~ and Jller1l.nl individnel ~ brary and lfalrlmlm, A1t Li- -"inenla into l8rpr inlerestlfOUps 'There is a new approach to who bas also bsen instrumental hlmY). · · • that would devote .tilemllelves to treating chronic alcoholism, the in coordinatin£ • propam ol Jl ueic Depanment; U/B core pnlblema. Ebert - tbeee nation's No. 1 addiction prob. . care for the ~Y ill ''We Sympbon:y Band ClliiC8t, lbe deparm&Us aa.b&inc ''nl- 1em, at the E . J . Meyer Mem- wont to tea4'i~tiie patient to avoid ·t he misulie~ or abuse of· UDi¥ersity B1rin8 Ordiealra in sponaiw to needs and not tied orial H08Pital. CODillllt, pedormaoce c1 Mo- · to tradition. ''This new approach begins aloobol, to make him aa totall.Y "'Ibe individual ll18l1lbe!9 ol byd'•~_ the• treamedlm.encal/t~~ =~ve in aociety aa is poezart'a "Coal fan tulle" by the 118 1 UDiwnity Opua ......abop, tbeee clepMments could still Tbe detosiflcation prooesio taoo c..aatiw. Aalciate con- iunotion aa prolMRCIIlllls in psychiatriclrebabililative astient is draWn away from carts, ··o .r 1• n delnouataaticll, tbek own fields, but at the pects - into o n e serviceable the elecacaic -music atudio, muoi- alJI1e time they would be mom- p&cialge of care for the patient," a1::J:1 -throulh the .me of other cal aptitude tesl8. • bars Of a larnr 4loam," be &aid says propam dizector Dr. Earl drop - usually leba about C/arli B.U.AIA/dic D,pori;Ebert .......lei also like to W. Noble, "!ODd it OCIIltinUM five days. Other health c a r e ment: 8IIIJIIIIi: h D D h, IOif. etudeDlB do m<n ''pmdical with Planninc some real after teem members 8Iso become indance, tialebeU, tl1ble ....., work outside the "'-omn" fOI" care and followup once the .pa- volved in helping the patient judo• .__,...._ 8CUBA with ecedemic credit. He cK8d in- tient is discharced from the . who, as soon aa be or abe ia able to be up and uound, will waler ~--a.,~ tenJships with indualriaJ fum& hoepital." 8Uidaa' and fllma. 01" eommunity qeocie& as axFro"! the ~t ~ chronic ~~ 1 r o ~ p meetinp, may . perticipatioa In~ IIIIIPiee ol d>is typo ol. -work. aloobolic ,...~ S8 ~ by )Om· others m the recreation aa......., ~ uid badmin- In this way, bs believes, tbe the '-P•tals ~ de- room to watdt 'IV, participate Coo. " leanlinc- could be IDIIde partment to the 30-hed m-pa- in planned biqo, shullebOard E,..u-vJEminfatme ndio' · nJddt llllft.--rtbwbile,for the · tient de~tion facility activities, etc., utilize the boapistation. radAr W1locit;y _ , . . . IIIDdaat, iliec:ame "thare.ia a real : (four room&~ for 'IIIOID- tai:;ym 01" oocujletiooal therspy : · inl. electzoclrdiopa dlapo- ad--.,. ill .c1o1nc what •you • en, f!>e ~ ·26 {or. men), center. 'There are daily meetinp with · sis, demoaslzalion c1 . , _ arslesnilna." ~ indi~ patien~ numllliain ~ ' In ~ ..._ of Clpllona • ap!11181lt "ooordinator--will fol- the patient ~t 001111that everythin£ neutzon ~ ~ v~ ~ ~in..UD.- 1 low tbe~tthJ:oulh the 1-. selors to lllal-"ean. be dliDe'it beinc·done tioa, aantron aclivalioD ol doqnodmate · 81d11iea." "E"bht Pl~'tal *Y'·· Durhic what -~ for tbe patient, meetinp three metsl8, electronic. count in 1 noted that thin ' - t-1 axne be an teD....., ~t, 11owr cndt demCJil.. J>101NM at UIB In braadatSnc ~· t e BEiped ....:r;;"cl..!nr, times ....akly with Alcoholia1 '8tnltloa, ll1lll1pCIONr alnnft dia- the cl options which • wuu may be any the AnoQymous ~Iivas .. . with play, model l1in:n.ft IX1IIIeat, IIIDdmt in se1eat1q a major ~th ears fMm- ~_ : · ....u .. open . wbo visit the in-pa. COIIJPllla' CODIIolled model ,ail- field. A~~ thele are four ~ ~~~ volunteers tient facility. mad, film, 111111!11 aDd chiU1B ellenlatiwa, · ~ peycbiaN_'> L...-hL ~ lranlpqlt:aticil ... . The first llllllbod. which is ta ..... COUMelor, .....tai ....... Not oaly do. the patict ;..,. city relidlali .. orpnlad aJonc tnldltianal de- worker, ._..w., ... lemt llbout what be ...... do ol ehraalc Allo participalin£ will be· ~linea,allowsastudellt Cia! worker,~ admlnl- In hlllldle hie aemc.. ~ tomQOI" in a puticular aubject, ~tor. to cbaplaiD ':"'" will m- aloohollm1, but l*un -.hen lemt • well. A t - loura, apeclal aped- and be" ..-m. bill ...... in ordinate an the - - - a D d demoaalralioao). d1&t ,U,jeot by . fulfilliilc the sary for thet ~ patiomt. ....etly l1ll!edDa thin ...... -chanp ol lnliimiatioo 011 all Nuc:J.r 8c:isnae 8Dd ~~ requinmeDioa ol oaly one de- Help .f or n- Wl1o Went It 0 . patieilla . . wall . . . aharinll cl --.1 •hlch toto -dilllcult medlcal aDd nlhlohlfitatloo poablana. In JllidlilPt) Adult· MVJ.. . J!lbelt .-:rihed as heine for Jlelped," llllid Dr. Noble, liD • Otltea Ie.m lihaut UcallolIIBlt Celller, imd maDY otleil. llludellla "wbo ... not . . . - - t ~ cl mediclm By KEN SERVIcE u_, , _ - ;, increasinc ueed for a broader -PienoDan'tn-- scope in education. Ebert also commented that society a n d tecimoloiY are changing so rapidly t a t it "doesn't make sense .to develop a 111-year master plan becauee we have no idea of whet the social., political snd economic trerujs of tha next four or five years may be. . . ''We are at the threabold ol a new era in education. We know that education is not a panacea, and that the tradi- ~~·t· ~~lyNl"'~ - must develop is not a rigid master plan, but rather on ongoing process that will enable , us to deal with the llends of <the future." The Meyer Has New Approach to Treating Nation's Number One Addiction Problem a- mny:,; ~ b , :g. ~_:•.c:;;:~~ -~ m- ~ -.~~n~ wt'o~...:.. "t: �.)_; ~ r "'"'; ~ -· .·_ April 5, 1973 - . TM Advocate Contends Technique Keeps IndiviJJ,ualS-Ever-Cal"":, Alert Robert Harrow (U/ B senior in psychology) says: · "I bepn to notice my mind was becoming clearer and more alerl I bepn to appreciate people and """"Y'hini around me. Since meditating, it's easier to aee the positive aspects of different siblatiolls." De.vid Ruedeman (U/B senior in electrical en · · ) a..-1 aboutbeingab~ more clearly since sla!ting TM. "I bepn to do bettar on tests and bettar in school." T h i s 'cor re Ia tes with a study at UCLA which found sludents' grade point averages went up after starting TM. 'Tm not as bothered by school pressures either," David concluded. · ~editators do report a reduction in tension and anxiety, as well as an inCreased feeling of calmness throogbout the dsy. In the midst or even the most stressful situations, practitioners experience greater stability, greater equilibrium. lnteresfed in' bearing more? Come to an introductory lecture offered by Students InternatiOnal Meditation Society on Tuesday, April 10, at 8 p.m., Room 334, Norton Union. For more information, call837-0894. .ollhe---lhe. . . . of-.. . -......, The New 'Ethel & Albert' The llilporlilr . _ ... - ..... to , _ • tarum far . 1118 - ),. co-mml!nltJ.W.-_ . _ peper• o n i l - • - ·NI·xo-n, ·Most of_U.S. Sa;d 'Threa·t ene · d' - by D ay - care pennltL is universal. Anyone can prBA>tice TM because it is. e a s Y to learn and easy to do. It requireo no withdrawal (rom life, no change in life-style or belief, and it is not a religion or philosophy. In fa<:!; no amount or ~ticism csn liinder -the prae. ticie ,in ani' way1 nor will imy amount of belie! make it work more effectively. - What.••isu Transcendental Med- N<;>w Beirig Aired on WBFO "Etbel and Albert," tbe popu1ar tadio 'c omedy aeries or the 1940's, and later a television favorite, is being heard in a new version weekdays at 2:30 p.m. during the monlh oi April over WBFO (88.7 FM). Peg LY<ich. w)>o plays Ethel, has authored more than 6,000 "Ethel and Alber(' SCI'ipts for ''Ethel and Albert" so popular earlier. Rather than pushing for "relevancy'' in the scripts, be bopes to keep ihe·plots sUbordinate to t h e characters. "It's my conviction that they'll do well," be says. :•They're marvelously literate. Ten cuts above anything else." Airport Mdil both radio began. and television since the series The original itation? · It is a simple tech- "Albert" was Richard Widnique practiced 15-20 minutes mark. He was replaced by Al. twice daily, sitting comfortably 1an Bunce, who 'played the benwiU. eyes closed. An easy, nat- . pecked husband for ov"" 20 The country as a whole does ically, he advised those con- ural process learned in personal years. Moving from radio to not favor child care, and Presi- cemed about day care to devel- instruction, TM a II ow s the television, "Ethel and Albert'' . ~H:~adv~!~RoberCI __ i wm . . moP.o'vae bfO'!nt.•dt-basedthe locslgrasslevelroothatst mind to experience increasingly was a staple of tb'e- Kate Smiih HO...UU.. ...., ,......,. •.,.,......,. mo!nt< : liaer states. o{ ll)E'Iltal activity . . show for jwo years before ~v- ·EDITOR: the campus Day Csre Symposi· can work over _the long ' hsu1 cbrrespondingiy1 therl. 18 -a re: - : ing it.s .Dwti shaw, for seven. lit may be of some interest to urn March ,28. Ai:oording to for a nati~Jl!ll child care system. ·finement.in physiological activ- When Bunce died in 1965, the 1he members or the academic Hosrl!.j>s. t'lioyis ~q, direcC .. dl.lfo irul•vill~ !'ll'ei Pf"- iY,~w~ ~ws the \lpdy to show was di!JI:ontinued. communit)" to learn that the 4> 0 " the' Do. c.tn.-anll Clill< grBI? _am alii be~ gain ·dee~~ In facl, the res Last year, ':Eruplay' 8 produc- "stamp window" of the U.S. Development Council of Amer- even !f •t currently •hal! funding, received d'!'ing 'TM is '!f - a tion center'· in Mactlson, Wis- Postal Service Airport Mailing ,;..,~on has-"""""ded k>-the r ~osk!ns ~. urgmg--thpse--< deeper. quality.than that gamed consin devOted to the produc- Facility at the Buffalo lntemamajont'y's lack of support for m the movement to take time in a full night's sleep. This . •f di d tiona! Airport is IICb<jduled to child care services by vetoing out .~fom. ~ir ~ o~rations s~te. in w h i c h ~e body ;re- ~:.ch..! r'Ms~ m •.;..a~ be shut down i>ermaitent.ly. The the cOmprehensive child devel- for coalition-building. cetVes deep rest while the mind sh would be inte ted . · t- AUport is curreDtly unde<going opment bill and by cutting back For tbe task of building a new remains folly awake is called . e eWti res them ~· a Significant eJql&nSion, all, we 0118 on monies currently supporting majority in favor of child care, a state of "restful 'alertness" mg new of senes. are told, in the interest of imchild care programs. Hoskins recommended that (see Scienti~Tenchanged yoors older .and · provm·g ae-~ce. One_......., of · ,...... American , ''The ;'lhe m a was. greatly soc1ety, .. u ~ Nixon has learned ·that be those mvolved ~ the present Physiology ~f M.editation,'' Ethel and Albert are guided by this service over the years has need not act upon his own pre- ~1818 as an OCCSSIOn to organ- Feb., 1972) . Th18 untque exper- M L ~ •L- ..., nfro ta- been the ability to take urgent . s. ~= ~Uo- co n a:ir mail to the "stamp wind9w'' viously articulated commitment tze. Malfe ' long-range plans ience was proposed to be a to "tl;te first' fiye years of lli~' ths~ ~ mto account tbe larger major state of consciousness, tio'!" wtth skyl!'ctqng, homosex- at the Airport any time of Hookins aplsined .to an audt- pohtical nature of •the task and completely different from wak- uality, women~ lib and oth~ _day or nigbt, every day.or the ence which includ!"!· more nllllll <!on't get oogg~- down_ in. ad- · ing, dreaming, or sleeping. :"'=iraryM::"'L"y;.mlna lh!". week with the lmDw!edge it than. m a I e participants. The voc;acy . of particular P•eces of However, one doesn't. medila 8 thees,role ~~ Ethel would be on ·the next plane directo Karl scl.m;,n going t.o_it& ,d1!91ination. Tboae President speaks of ~Y care .as legiSlation, he urged. ~- · tate for the sake of the exper- ~la a threat to t:l>&AIJ!"ricsn.fann.ly . !>or· !!,>at all . hg belie,ve ieace· qt. meditation itself, but a8 llirt r tnemlleni oi 1he academic coma•es ~th~-' !" daY;, csre m er form, ' ralber ;fl.r the benefits -it ' proInitial . f ...__ munity who woold .like to bave P~ mel~ P va care, are,· d..,.,., 'in '(Ially life' ·As a reSult · !""'"lnse rom ...., this -w:e oon1inued might in tliei 1. friends, 1not 'PM; he added.•' f·d .. cti' ' . meditato Mmn!'ftpolis area, where the 001181._,_ wn'ting ...__,_Con~_ _. as ~ He alsO ad9ised ihat the "ex" 0 · I! 1 1 Y 12ra ce, . ~ p_rogrsms , . hs_ve aheady been. ...,. """"' •·talgic 8nd 0' I .... - realisti P<\ltS" limit the I to d fuid mcreased "!'o;rgy, mtelli- atred IS still mcomplete· but m- ' sional repreaeotative. The stra~ ofor:t!r dsy visory roles and~o~esthe C::n: ft"i::..~d J::"tiij•ty and ful- dicatjons so far reveai strong Yours sincerely, ~t at this •.point, Hos- sumers, to the leadership The ~t w~ ~esbuk about reaction both P"! and con. ~r, kina advised, must be to con- · roles. 'Don t stand between the benefits of TM however is WBFO ~ Dtrecto,r J?aye Phsnnaco'--• vinoe Nixon's constitulmcy that consumers and the grim reali- to hear about it f..;,m the Karpoff 18 fairly opti'!"i.stic. ..,.3 tbe pl81811t day American fam- ties of the bureaucratic pro- pie who do it' Says Leo Siegel ·~ fact of the matter IS, the ily need$ child care in order to cess," he warned. f U B 8·tud . . • audtences never really gave up survive and to produce whole . ''The future belongs to a tru- ormer I ent. on radio drama. .It was abanand t-Ithy children. ly sensitive consumer-<>riented ~- Are SUbtle doned by the wnters and the Because or the local-<>J>tion thrust," Hoskins said. 'The cbsnges _from are ectors who left for · the glamour nature or muCh of the PresiThe SympOsium was spon-. subtle.. It took me a few ~o.nths and money of eVIsipnyWbat dent's social-aei-vices program, 6ored by the U / B Day Care to notice any profou~. ~er- we hope and Albert' will -· ' . the focus fcir political action Center. Hoskins appeared up- ence other than the t.mtial ef- be is an at to pick up Noon °'\. ~ 6 18 fh!' ·~has shifted from w~· to der the auspices o' tlie Com- fects ·of calmn~, bemg more where radio woUld dent . nommating ,COIDIIlllit!"' s • • · · ' rested-and reqwrmg leas sleep 'f · hsdn' dlladline for aooepting nomma~ -Hoskins 881d. •trateg- muntty Ac!_i<>n ~rps. •.. • which ,now seems more triviai now • it . t - tions for the State University's _, -~ ·• -,_.- '· .·' 'than tire _.,. 18 hi-L --·--' doned,, not JUSt another attempt . Distin ' 6-·'·'-' T'......J.:-w Profeseuec • w l.:n uu.."UJ: n:u · to revtve the 'Shadow' or the . u.ux..u ~ , later. rm starting to relate to 'Lone Ranger.' If 'Ethel and sorships and Chance II or . s myaelf as a person. I find my- Albert' is successful in this ares Awards for Ex c e II en c e m aelf more comfortable to be we hooe to expand the amoimt Teaching (Reporter, March with, and feel a lot m<;>re i~de- of radio drama on the air_How- 29), J~ Dandes, SA Pf"lS!dent pendent and self-sufficient. ever, I wouldn't want to just and dtainnan or lbe.coDIIIlll>tee, acceot dramas from a -national has annoiUlced. Ians prodUction center Radio drama Students wishing to submit . •' has too ·'great potential for nominations should write a letsocist . cormnunication to timit !er"' recommendation. indicat-. · it to national inte.....t items. I mg also tl;ae nilmber, or '?""""'" ·The Rev. Charles AU8tin would very much like tD aee '·the: student hail ~ wtth ,the Dinkier assumed . d U·*i e s as local authors writing plays on faculty member m question. ROBERT r. IIARLEIT EpiscOpal dtaplain tD the Uni- local themes and then have Letters must be signed and must veraity campus, April 1, The them produ~ in out studioo. I indude the nominator's sti.ld_ent /01111 A.. cwunu Rev. Frederick J. Masterman, ~ that the talent is there, · n~, Dandas aays. In adcbainnsn, ' ~ of Col- tt's JlL'lt a matter or finding it, _dition to ~ . members of • Ieee W!llk, Diocese of-Western or of it findin~ us. We"re going · the student COIIIIIIlttee are JoI ;.. ,. PATiucu lrho ~.,.ll8JUI.ur ~ . New .Yori, bas announced. to watch what bappens -to ann Annao, Tyrone Saunders, ·. · Until rerit.ed quarters are ob- 'Ethel and ·Albert' very care- jl:d .Wolf and Bob Kole. ltANCF •. CA.RD~ tained, Father Dinkier's ad- fully.'' . The committee bas aiao sent dress will ,be thllt or the EpiscoEarplav Direct o_r Karl a· letter requesting nominations pal Diocesait Offi!:i>, 1114 Deb.- Schmidt hooes tD retilin the to ~ cbainnen. The , ware Avenue, Bulfalo, 14209. homey quality that made letter is tD be read in all ciasaes. t:.U Window . ': Is Doomed L;,clt t! :,U: ~ ca!, =:t., .ta!'e p;,.,_ ·Nomm·atio'ns Deadl'me Set ™ • ' al' E plSCOP N arne Chaplam .................... ............... ......... .,.,..._.. -... a �.. - . . - . . . REPORt JOTHE ·· · . .· · fACULrt .. . .. ADMI ISJRAT~ · · ·COONEit . . .· · . OFTHi , ·· . . STATE UNIVERSITYOP ... ·. "EW YORK AT BWFFALO BY e··:·. . .- . · AN EVALUATION ·TEAM . . ·.. . · REPRESENT NG THE · COMMSSION ON HIGHER .. :·. . \· EDUCAJON·· op -r·H~ MIDDLE' STATES . '· ·· . .. - ASSOCIAT ON . . . . ' 3rr ·. · . - .. ' . .· .· · r1 - . . . • 1..... , . . ' I- ;. i·.. ', .,, '·,'' .,t r... '1 L•:~;," ' .,. !·1: ~ �' ".' JTt.. ..:e CONTENfS Introduction ......:........................- ....... 2 . :::~=-- =:::::=::::::::::::::::=: ! Colleliale AMmlbly ······················ F'our-Counoe, Four-Credit ···-······· Grades 8Dd Grading ·····' ················ Independent Study .. -.................... Graduate Educat>on ····················-···· Faculty ········································-·· .. ·· Students &l!P.Student Se,rvices ... -, .. 3 4 4 4 4 5 6 =~~.:~~~::::=:::=~~;_=: t I.iJxari~~-- Ji .,.. ·I Communlcations'Cenler ............... 6 Relations with State Apmcies . ....... 7 Some Closina Comments ................ 8 ·~ 1be evaluation team which represented the Commission on Higlll!r Education of the Middle Stales Association was asked to make a oomprehensive review of the State .University of New York at Buftalo. Concurrent with the Middle States visit five other speci41 Qf, P!.'\(~a~ '!"Cieli<!s _,..ripre118111edoby,AWalqation.teama. At least ooe additional team had been 'f&lifp\is '-llppii>xlilllllely : twO weeks earlier. SUNY-BuftalO had prepared for each visiting team in a very oommendable manner 8Dd hence approached the visitors with an already '-VY investment of time and elforl oli'"'tlil. Representatives of the University' were fuJJy cooperative and Helpful duririg the viail It was obvious that' they wanted the evaluation elf<K:t to be constructively useful rather than a pro forma ~in deoennial aocredit!F linn. 'l'h8. Stluly report was i!>sightful aPd candid and il).vi~ re- seg aoonaes..' ,.... .~"" tiOOs X-' • 's·' Visiting to.·' :YeritY~tJ\e 'cOodi.' Citeci 'in the self stUdy 8Dd to express opinions and judgments on these ~tiers. In aeneraJ, .t he team's overall intention was to review the goals of the Univenity 8Dd to evaluate the insti- lutional·data wbich pertain to the attainment of these pis. However, the greater part of the team's accompHshment was a review of the statement of the goals 8Dd an l!llllnination of the settinl in wbich theae goals -~ JJUFsuecl. 'l'b4.1kY s~. as ..., ~ the report, f~ the ·IIUJIB pneral ,d e, , sign. '· ,. . 1be viaitlii, team ' fowl4 .. SUNYBulflilo i c!JIIIilples'institii\ion to evalu: ate despite the ~ 'ol the &If ~- ~-~~-:~ iDielied helore we -n..d .... our .._. · ·-mea the earlier assumpllllli. SUNYBulfalo Ia 11 CJ10W1411elalaiw ~ 8Dd has eo lor 1118J1Y Y8BIL Mare ,_IIi. Ulldtqoae impjlrtlmt chaDpL We endeavored to compr&head .1ba sipdficm!ce ol the c:illulps wilbla._4he pat tao y - 0< ~ tmd to 1111111 the. c:illulps etill In propea aa '- It mllbt.be U8lllul to.-- the-;., • policy c:onstitutes an ' ilzcellent elfort at perticipe.tion in aovemanoe hut it also raises the questiOn of how long to!{:~ conditions are better the pace can he maintained knoom and understood much more Reference is made in another seccompletely by per110ns aseociated with tion of this report to l8iations with SUNY•Buftalo than by the visiting State agencies. It is obvious that the team. But since they inftuenoed our • the office of tbe President has sucoeesful qlimagement ol the Univerobservat:iOJlll, our deliberations, and been occupied by four per110ns since sity requires extensive intenction with our responses, they are identified as 1966· other key administrative oflicers a host of State agencies and this norreference points. are .:.,latively new to the. UniV<Il&ity; mally involves the principal Univer'1be visiting tMm, in endeavoring to • the undergraduate population - sity. administrators. When added to meet its responsihilities, paralleled the doubled as did the professional schools; Self Stluly with some variations parthe OIHl8fiiPIIS administrative work graduate enrollments tripled; ticularly in emphasis. 1be team gave load, the total task appears Herculean. • the size of the faculty increased close attention to the administrative propoit.ionstely; ' · ·· . Returning to the intenial adminisorganization, to academic programs,~ . tzatioo of the UniverSity, the separa• · faculty salaries and 8.880Cl8ted students and student -.ices, to li. tioo ol major areas pi academic rebenefits improved during the period of braries' and instructional services, to sponsibility_ between the Vice Presifticyi\Y' b'!ildup to a _compe_titive level dent for Acai:lemic Aftairs and the Vice wit~t, tbe nations! acsaenu~. ms,rket- . !hi faculty and to some. of the special programs in which the University has President of the Faculty of Health place; .. been involved in ita elforts to relate to • operating budgets grew fourfold Sciences is understandable in light of the city and to the region. Less atbetwe£n 1962 and 1972 but tbe dollar the long tradition of bealth science tention was given to sponsored relevel support has pis tesued in tbe last education at Buftalo, coupled with the sesrch, to supporting services and fathree-year period with a slight downspecial place held by medical educacilities and to iinanoes and budgets. tum experienoed in the present fiscal tion centers in 1he SUNY system. The Relatl'lns with State agencies were year. Tbe inftationary trend operates viability of this relationship will he considered as having special signifiin the opposite direction; l:e9ted by events which O(:CUr after the cance for the welfare of SUNY-Buf• goals or objectives of the instinew campus is occupied. However, the falo but the team was · at some distution were redesigned and restated. present !II!PIIrBtion of academic aftairs advantage in going beyond the verifi'The importance of quality graduate into two major compooents leads also cation of ti)e complexity of the !J>terwOrk was cited as a niust for a univerinJo the separation of the jurisdiction agency relationships · and the un"'l'rsity center, and strength in professionof Ph.D. programs with a.--programs tainties with which a campus adminisal schools acclaimed. 1bere continued, which occur in tha bealth sciences retration operates within the very large as 1nstitutionaJ soals, '11\ outstan<l}ni' ~ponsible to the :V,ice ~dent of the State system. undergraduate program and a specull' Faculty of Health Sciences for initial relab1mship with the cbmmunity arid resource allocations. We note further Administration ,.. region; that the Graduate School is not the Tbe University's plan of adminis• the administrative organization degree recommending unit for the trative organization is an impressive of the academic oomponents of the Master and Doctor of Educa-tion, the structure of assigned responsibilities campus were altered substantially in Master o( Business Administration, associated with major administrative 1967 and now feature three divisions the Master of Library Science, the offices, combined with stated interreand seven Faculties;, ..Master of Social Work, the Doctor of lationships among the oftices. Discus• plans for a collegiate system were Jurisprudence, and the several doc- · sions with many of the office holders superim~ on the structure of Factoretes in the Health Sciences. Also, document a consistent repreaentetion ulties and divisions. At the time of there is a separate vice presidency for of the plan. the visit there were fifteen identifiable research which we presumed to be 1be· administration is multi-layered ro(leges in operation; closely related to .lll"!duale and proand requires close attention if the • tbe faculty has assumed an infessional study in a UDiwrsity setting. tiUes are to be kept straight. 1bere aeasingly active .role in the governWe are mindful that -the first stated are seven vice presidents and one exance of the institution; ecutive vice president. One vice pre&' goal of SUNY-Buffalo is the desire to .-,. ,plapsJor an entirely new campus continue "its evolut>on towards beoomident heeds a Faculty unit. Provoels emerged and it is n'!w under construc'-d the major Faculty groups, aling ooe of the nation's preeminent tion. At the lime of the Writ no part though one professional school has a graduate 8Dd professional centers." of the new plant was in operation. 1be goal is unchallenged for a major provost-dean and one Faculty unit, as Time and elfort have gone into camnoted, reports to a vice president. univenity. Our ~ ia whether pus planning, with changes in directhe several University administrators Other schools are headed by deans. tion being a part of the process. To -school 8Dd college deans, a divisionSchool deans report to provosts or to accommodate the fifty percent student one of two vice presidents. 1bere are dean, and three Vice presidentsgrowth experienced since .1965, leased deans of schools 8Dd three campuseach having """" part in the admini.sbuildings have beep in use at a third wide deans. We did nat find the averlration of graduate p!Oir8ln8 and relocation, prefabricsted buildings have - arching principle which yielda this search can provide lhe easential dibeen plaoed on the Msin Campus .design and nomenclature but the plan rection and quality cantrol . and various perimeter 8Dd off. Following the same general lead, is described in a c:onsiatent manner campus facilities have been p""""'""" by the office holders. the structure of \IDderp'aduate divisor leased. Campus facilities are widely ion/ diviaianal facultieal collegiate sysCommendation is accorded the efspread; fort made to maintain e«ective intertem penillta relative~¥ independent • -the Mains- campus~ within action throughout the administrative ~ of action~ toant the baccathe~ ol a city that «ganization and throughout the Unilaureate degree with considefable difhas~ a population 8Dd ecc>ferences of opinion concerning who is versity. · Allbaugh we did' not derive namic decline. It is a city now seekestimates of time given to the process, "in charge" short of the President's . ing revitalization. Under these cirwe were impressed with scheduled office. 1bere is divided opinion also .,.,_._4,be. city..has lool<ed.to the qo...whetheo>..the.~.AI!f&1C!1181;iag, an :eomrnitments made by the Presidant's Uni\Wsit:Y. foe asirist8ncie and l!I888UI'OftK:e to meet wlth administrative of"outstanding undergraduate division, a-. 1be new campus, however, is ficers, with twenty or so ad hoc 8Dd _with a rigorous academic orientatiot:~" ouiBide d)e citY limits ·and ClODIItnJ<>. ot&Dding committees, in addition to ia psz:t of the present reality. Our tiOil of a ~rapid transit system other enumerated regularly scheduled concern is for the opQmal use of availwhich will link the main campus to meetiligs, and a hall day per - k able resources, thereby raising the the cit; has riot been started; set aside U! implement an open-door question of whether ,relative priorities policy. Cerlalnly the scheduled meet-· - • ..., understood that SUNY-Buffor graduate and undergraduate efforts falo luui if:so~ af-counp111 Ullre8t in i!J.p· must take considerable preparahave been agreed upon. tion time 8Dd follow-up time in the While ..., did not pursue a review - the late obtiea 'UIIi early - - ; punruit of screed upon actioas. 1be -~ ol thlt-.·earller ~ is . ·of the continuinJ education division, develo),menta ' wliidi infttienoed our pereej>~ ol the inStitution. . In.abbreYiated fomi 4hey were: · • financial support and govemanoe shifted from the private to the public sensed eVen by the short-lime visitor -; ; · · ·: - · q··.( APRILS, 1973 I MIDD~E STATEiJNSERT /Page 2.,. �' ) "The PresidentS Offtee deServes morebroad~~~t ·by ..-. focul£y Qflct •• adnjiriistdors." 'They would lib to do more in bebaU of the Um-.it,y but~ that ~ ~ naide with the Boad of '1'ruiteM. 'There is a recionall8m complez in the Counciliiii!IDbara' outlook with · ~ to. ita own COilatilumcy ADd to the ...,. which the Uni..mt,y ADd .lbould ilene. 'lbere ill Mdeapread aood feelin& for the President's - . - , for his availabitit,y, for the time aDd elbt he JiW!8 to the task, for his wi1JinaDesa to engage others in deliberations. He stands as a stalwart peraon eDdeavorini to improve" 1be Uhiwrsit,y and Uying to obtain mare .-.urces for it in an era of reduced ouppozt but higher expectations. Hill adminiatmtion is new · ADd his key coli~ are new to their poaitiODB. There ill a time limit within wbidi deciaions must be made. In·our opinion, the Premdeut's office deeerYes . more broadly baaed support by the faculty and by the ''middle 1118DB&'&~t" administra1x>m than it has been accorded to date. Apart frQm the facilities crunch, · which can be alleviated ooly by the pi!!W plant now Wider co1181ruction, two major re&CliJlCe8 are available to move the University forwud : (1) a Well COIDpeDilated and qualified faculty b~ with modest inslructiooaJ'· .... aponsibilities and (2) an abundance of sOOd &tl!llenla. The major l~r­ abip task iS to 'bames8 tbO;se energies to achieve the institutiorial goals. We eee ·t his as being achieved in part through a simplified administmtive structure and through further clarification of the faculty role in governance. -le--- A . review of academic programs, Faculty by Faculty or department by department, was not an intended purpc<;e of ·the evaluation and l!enoe was not pursued. The academic evaluation was confined principally to the major divisions of the University as was characteristic also of the Self Study report. The visiting team conducted brief sorties into 1i limited number of areas of apOOiaJ academic interest iDcluding the QOllege system and the four courae-four credit plan. Subsequent sections relate to the Gmduate School and t.o the faculty. We have previously ezpreesed reeervation for the levera&e available .at the divisional level to initiate academic change' br to estebliah priorities. SJ-kinl speCillcally of the Division of Undergraduate Studies it is aaid to be ._mJe far the intepation of underlraduate curriculum ol!erinp. The DUB Is ezpected to Ulist individuals and ~Ia iD pJanninc -and devalopinr prognllll8, in bteriq ~ prognllll8, in desiping DBW wa,ya to obtain a ~te depee, in llllllkinc new 1earninc a:- ~~J:)Uil . ~ . ~ studlata. and ~ three opecial JIIOIINIDB.' We' clld DOl obtain Ul88 Gil bow tt.e ~ ...u .......-u... .... beiDc adlieved.Jiut we·1'8DQ111ia lhllt the and !W:altiea - 198'7. pie of dlviliolla DOl t!&cted until - lmMwalb» .... diad in the deacrtp. . tb»ofthe~~ Pap 3 I MIDDLE STAnS INSERT,./ APRIL 5, 1973 , · J.JtJ l U n-..., .. the ID08t • part, interdiacipllnarY effOI'Ia, the development of multidisciplin8ry llalds 88 in oqineering, interFa cuI ty cooperation, ~t stUdy. independently desi.-1 majors, and the combination of theoretical and practical disciplines. The inference is permitted that tt.e chan..., were effected principelly by the respeotive Faculties leaving the role of the DUS unaplalned. There is the complicating factor also that the l'8IIOUl'ClOB of faculty and facilities are ~ by the undergraduate, graduate, and professional components of the University operation. Hence the actions of one divisional dean allect the range of actions of his fellow deens. Organization by Faculties postulated educational opportunities or educational benefits by way· of extensive interdiaciplinary Q< tmnsd.isciplinary ProtP'fliDB ADd gr&lter llen'billty in programming, 88 well 88 embmcing within a given faculty the continuum from the theoretical to the applied. There . are .examples cited where these benefits have resulted, but the basic assumptions remain lar~ely untested. In the words of the Self Study, "there are currenUy no cross-Faculty degree programs in op<;ration except the Master's degree program conducted under the Gredll&le School in natural sciences. Professional schools are excepted f/iW ~ g~Mralization. The del:ision of tbe School of Management to leeve tbe Faculty of Social Sciences and Administmti<in · cballenges tbe continuum principle and opens tbe door for the few remaining schools to leeve the Faculty groupings. The Self Study report presents a generalization which relates to. an effective review of extant and propoeed innovationS in tbe undergraduate program when i t is aaid that ''within the undergraduate area, a major difficulty is tbe absence of any cleer, accepted University conoept of what a beccaJaureete degree "s hould mean . . ." This is· in many ways a self deprecatory atetement and a~ to us 'l>o more applicable to SUNY-Butlalo than to other institutions with which we are acquainted. But the University is considering and using altern&· tive routes to an uncertain deetination. Some of the dilrerences expressed by campus per80ilB about tbe college 8)111tem, abQut grade dislributiono, and about particular couraes or Ieeming ~ C88e8 in poin~ prompted or reinforced by the a'-noe of a COII8en8UB on baccalaureate level performance. . Colk1ilm ~ly. We pw particular -tian to 1be coiJep , _ .88 part of the undlqraduate. cliYi8laa with an thala llludlmt 00. not earn bla within • collep but ratb. Is ·.-tctad in the percentqe ol the depee pracram 1., can .lliJIIIPiete Jn a..mllete--£olleaee - _ ! I l l the. minda ofiDOSt ...._.... met Gil .......... and dierow!gne about the col'- .,..., ...-.~ into flllk*ly. ~liN~ dlWied. Sup. ptWtiYe .,.._are r-';y to~ or '- ....... edp lilariDaaiiDII. ~ wiih -~ IIDII peaal. who are attic,.) CCIIII*Ie lhllt a., .... - - number of the oolletrM are quality operatiODB: RepramKati\w~ of both sides of the iaue are ...U equipped with aneodota, Jmpn.iaao, and 11m. band a:perkmceo to .uppart their . . ~ve poinla of view. We clld not find the crossover point of accep~amce or rejection. Three colla..., were selected for ,.._ view to the a:tent that time would permil It .... the net impnaian thet, in tt.e colleges, serious thouabt and considerable effort have been given to the colleges by thoee directly involved. There was aearching, open inquiry app&lent, a collegial aasoclation among students and faculty, and aood morale. Since the colleps are largely dependent' upon the. voluntary participation liy fac:ulty membem, and tbe concurrence of lbe department c:hairmsn and provost if the time given is to be considered a part of the regular teaching loed, eome of the difficulties reported about maintaining the collegiate system are to be expect.. ed. We were concerned about the dilferences in perception of the controls presently exercised over a new course which a college might initiate on a one-eemeater, try-out beaia. There are thoee who cballenge the academic defensibility of the preeent arrangement which they aee as permitting most any course ~'come ·into lielni, a t ' l for one semester 81ld P!)6Billl,y ~ by changing the course name. There are thoee who contend that COIU8e8 offered by the colleges are reviewed with appropriate care and they offer tbe cballenge 'to have all' erlant courses, both inside and outside the college system, examined on theii' merila. Correapoi>ding dilferences in percep- , tions prevail in the area of screening faculty for thoee "one time" couraes other than regular faculty 1118111bem offer them. There was 80IIIe evi- _ dence offered sugp!llting that on oe>caainn, an undergraduate otiJdent -baa/ been responalble for a COIU8e. This stetemeni was conteslad ~ '*-'ted as a ata-t of raii\;~"~·Jiiri · the campus with ID>CI!Irialnty Gil thla -issue. Within the iul<lelln. of fac. ulty ~Ia, 88 ... UllllaataDd them for SUNY-Bullalo, any cndit beerinc COWII8 muat be . . . . . and cooducted by • properly cndeldlaJed faculty member. We - ' d aq111et the a e COIIdllb» to bio baaand tbrouibout the Unn..it,y. As a spin-oft bl tt.e Gitd• •h perta.inina to COWII8 Qlll<l¥81 and inatruc:tor clearance for the there ~ ra:il8ll aboal a. .w-iblllt,y of the . . . . clioolrJbutlwM and the .--1 Nll8b8ll7 if the -soclated reconiL (Bee aiiD .aka - . Grot/a Cilld. ONtlinf.) 'Whdlow 1M ...UtiM of the lllluatiaD - . ..... qualit.y -trol - - ~ ~ when. .u..-. ~~~~~~."~ CJIIII8tio!l wJil be - - - eaJaplll The pll!ll b oal8ide - - - - - fll the to ... caip~Med'ID . . . . but CXIIIICiaoW wilbin., , _ , - .u..-. to be-• IbM,._,-... ... .-4 ..... ...... ._..~and- . ........le mada tline - ...... lntiJ!Utad.A......,.._. �~~ Mluation impHes d.e ._.r:tor a careful clellnitioo of pur~ aDd ata._t of the role ,of callepo witbiD a univenity which is .... .....,u.l by FacultieL Tbili ef- . fort at ideatifyinl objecliWIO Ol' pur~ Diilbt DOt anly the coJJeae reviews but al8o the other components of the underlraduate operation as Well. Anr the ~ _,tially an ar.....,..,_t witbiD an - llliiiii&8Diellt? Wblle it appearB that the Faculties ha.... the potential 41< interdisciplinary ~ to knowledp aDd ·t he potential for a llexible to .the special .-dB aDd ezpectatioaa of students, mcludin& a oollegial atmo&pl*",'~ wliiie 8111111Pies are ·ot.id for 1beir havinl dlln8 110, is· there an educatiollal pp for which the colleges have provided a special bridging? As an imprellllion we felt the college plan in "'I8D8f8} baa maile a favorable contributinn to the undergraduate · program. Colleges, now ·dependent upon the willingness of facultY members and departments to commit time and resources, need a greater certainty of support U they are to remain a viable part of the University. We see a resolution of the debate ·about the college system as being an important decision relating to the new · Amherst Campus.··• Our UJtdet&tanding • is .,ipcomple,te~ qp ,U., .sub,iec;t. o( )>ow the new building plans were programmed; that is, whether or not the buildings are keyed direcUy to colleges. We derived the impression that the residence halls and associated instructional facilities can be used e.llicienUy, independent of the presence or absence of colleges but we a r e E E · ·.t' oh the details of this in ibllity. fourFour-Course, Four-Credit: course, four-aedit plan merits further consideration by ·t he faculty and administrative officers. We do not imply the existence 9f a staiulard measure whereby , "'1- appropriate n~ of course ~Is ·is given; we recognize. that · :Va'riab~ Jciedita· have long since been associated with courses. Foul-credit and five - credit COW1!eS have been common in the laboratory sciences over the years, and variable credit courses are common. But upon raising the guestion of whether courses which fDnoerly calried three credits were inc:rea8ed in srope or in some · other dimension when changed to four credits the most common response was that - the individual course changed very little, if at aU. We inquired . whether the extra hour of credit was accompanied by an- extra class meeting, by _ , . prQjecta lll1p8rVised by faculty ._..._., 'by atended oGiae hours aDd pester faadty arailabllity. Noae of these c:ircumstaDoes was cited as pnerally pertaining. Tbe principle behilid the p~ as """""'* ,. we·~it," .a. 1 to"pi'll9i&Nor ~ peeler CODCI!IIlration, for pester indepth study at the undergraduate leYel. In practice the student may be paduated with fewer COUI'8I!6, f!!Wer by OIIIHhinl, without the guarahtee of pester depth. - Whether this apparent CIIDCiuslon is correct is oue ·which can be voerified: by a review of the records of stUdents who were reoenUy paduated or who are nearing' paduation. An imparlaDt . .....-me mocWicatioD of this natwe Diiaht well ba"" iDclud8d within the plan a atlpulation for an early evaluation, partic:ularly ... in light' of the aecond - ' of the institutioo whl!;h_.includea an "outstanding underpaduate division, with a rilorous academic orientation which challenges the individual to test the limibl of his intellectual and personal dewlopment. ... ." view ..,.illii:llatribulions llbd to prewnt the .mao- ol. ·gtade reporting prooed- wes. Inde,leltdmt S t u d y. Independent study is one area where academic standarda might be in jeopardy. In_depeodent atudy couraes without di&cemible focal points are apparenUy available in several departments. Tbe student-:t>eeda anly to find a faculty member willli!g to sponsor his project and agree upon the number of academic credits the project will yield. Tbe latitude of di!lcretion granted to the instructor baa raiaed questions of integrity and accountability. It is the absenoe of the usual cbects and bal""""" wiUch permitS the question to be raised An administrative piopoeal to require an initial project description and evidence of a systematic evaluatioq of the student's achievement was apparenUy op~ as an infringement on academic freedom. On balance the integrity of the system deserves priority; appropriate evidence of academic performance should promote rather than threaten academic freedom. A project description coupled with evidence of systematic evaluation merits reconsideration along with other alternatives whicb would assure the maintenanoe of academic standards in the Independent Study. option. Since ~ undergnl!iuatee are influenced by this policy it would seem to deserve priority of review over the collep system which, at the moet, reaches a small peroenlap of the students and roziJ!titutes only part of 'their total course load. Gl'Diks. and GradU.,. Concern is expressed in the Self Study report on the general elevation of grade dis1ributions. A simple review of the data whicb were provided would raise the same question, particularly in Arts and Letters, Educational Studies, and · Social Sciences and Administration. D and F grades have aU but vilni.shed, except in the Health Sciences. Tbe team's review was much too. shallow to obtain more than a few soundings. There are those who account for improved grades by citing the quality Qf ~tudenta being attracted to ~suNY-Biilralo. " Others disagree and regard the change as part of a national trend toward higher grading Gradu•te Education and hence there is litUe true meaning The importance of graduate educain academic awards and the dean's tion to ·sUNY-Buffalo is inherent in list. Perhaps the reality lies some-ita goal of becoming "one of the nawhere between these accounts. Evaltion's preeminent graduate and prouation of student academic performfessional centers." Certainly the size ance should be a top priority among of the graduate student body bas inacademicians and it is hope(! that the creased remarkably fast and the ACE concern~ressed in the Self Study is surveys (1964 survey, 1969 survey) sufficient reason for the pursuit of the have yielded• greatly improved ratings matter at SUNY-Buffalo. Confidence for approlcimately twenty departments. in the institution on the part of_ stuBuffalo's reputation as a graduate cen-' dents and the community resides to a . ter is growing, qualified applicants large extent in the validity and reliaexceed the capacity of acceptance, and. bility of measures applied by faculty graduates have been placed in apmenibers to determine student achievepropriate positions. ment. , To the extent that our own compeTbe satisfactory/ unsatisfactory optencies permitted us to make evalution is a variable in the grading sysations we were impressed with the tem whicb might affect significanUy number of first-r!lte scholars and the student's grade point average and teachers wbo have been attracted to also introduce the possibility of mak- . the University in ~ bdef period of ing a decision late enough in' a course time. General conditions related to to affect an average · (i.e. ahift out of the University's expansion, a nationS-U when the course is going well; ally competitive faculty compensation shifting to the S-U when the course package, and the promise ·of new and is going poorly). In fact, it was reimproved facilities facilitated faculty ported that a ahift is permitted alter ·the course bas been completed. rectuitmenl Their presence, in tum, attracted good students and particuIn the course of our viait we conlarly so at a time when $dent sup:' versed with faculty members and administrators wbo apoke of irregulariport was also expanding. Now SUNYties in reporting grades, in resubmitBuffalo, like most universities, is exting improved grades, and in the Misperiencing. plateaued budpta, less and use Of "incompletes." These repre-less graduate student support and ;D sentations, although not specific, pve this instance, a delayed completio~ of us concern and we made a special new facilities, and a rl!g!'Ouping of . aliOtt w'liiiffi'liiore' ali6W:•'fhol 'situl.'!"' forc!es·· under•,ifo •n..W 'administration:' tion. Our. probe did not lead us to Fortunalfly the faculty resource conirre&ula!ities of a documented nature ~ues to be available under favorable although the general statements did COmpensation and work lnad Condireoccur. We were of the opinion that tions, and the administration is interacademic policies On incomplete grades ested in a quality program. should be made explicit and that Our net impression of a qualitative · there should be a general tightening of nature was that there are areas of the f!Upervi&jon o( incomplete grades. strength in the overall graduate proPersons with wbom we discussed grade gr8{1l but the strength is not "across reporting are in key positions to rethe board." The University is ~ge and compnjbeasive aud hence these q...wtatiV.. dilfereucee are to be expected 1n a recently apauded institution. Tbe qiMI8ijon is raised wbether a reduction in tLe acope Ol' range of the enterpriae is '*"""""Y .to achieve the goal of esceJience, particuarly in light of the budpt restric:tions now being esperienced. Obtaining " Jerger amount ol. paduate student support seems o&ential if the llow of qualified paduate students is to be aasured. Tbe reductioll in federal support program& return& the issue to the State level and bere we are met with the matter of priorities in a nearly coo. stant budget. Facilities in the form of special buildings and special equipment are essential to a comprehensive graduate program of quality. Graduate study is a heavy 'consumer of space. Convenience of location between and among certain disciplin"" is an 8888t to faculty and students wbo normally relate to one another in their professiooal pursuits. While a valiant e!Jort baa been made to provide interim facilities, pending the new campus oonstmction, present conditions are generally inadequate and they are scattered. Facilities for the sciences and for engineering are superior to those provided for the social sciences and the · humanities. Library space and services are discussed in a later section but the shortcomings in this important service unit presenUy handicap the graduate program. The facilities are crowded, well beyond reasonable capacity and, while this situation adversely affects the undergraduate program, it hampers graduate instruction in special ways. It seems especially important to accelerate the new campus construction as rapidly as pollsible. Tbe administrative organization for graduate education at SUNY-Buffalo is bewilderingiy complex to the outsider, as was mentioned earlier. The Graduate Dean must rely on powers of persuasion rather than upon financial clout. Although the present principal administmtor is new to the position, the consensus is highly laudatory of his ability arid performance. His principal forums are the Aatdemic Affairs Council an d the Eucutive Commi~ or the Graduate Council. Tbe Graduate Dean can influence departmental objectives and long-range planning through the cogency of bis presentations and the Dean must approve_a faculty member's participation in a graduate program before be is eligrble to participate. ~Is preeeatly admit students to graduate programa. Tbere is movement towards the centralization . of admissions, as we-' uuderatand the development, with the silpervision likely to be made a resi>onsiliility of tbe Dean. Departments nave exhibited restraint in admissions in"tJ!i!'interest of accepting superior . students and with the known limitations of funds availabl~ to the d_.trnenta. Separation of the graduate prograins in the arts and sciences from professional school programs baa resulted in overlappinf·· Nthough we did not review the sttuation in· depth to deter- APRI L 5, 1973 / MIDDLE.STATEsTNSERT I Page 4 ' / �.. lo grcxJuOte edocal:iQn,· "subslcintiol progreSs· has beerl mcide,•••" the_faculty to participela in Uniwnity miDe llbl-. 8lld di1lerences, or rompJenw!leqty, we leamed of tbeir (IOVernamce raqing •from the State University Faculty BEaate to tba Faobeinl foUr ~Ia of cbemistry at SUNY-Bufralo. It cio5 not -... ulty level, with dlvisiollal Jevelii'JW!IlD__...., to apec:t 0118 wtM!rsity to ing bodies 88 well. An oarception to this ganeralization is Millard Fillmore attain -neace in four duplicated College which is MprMented in tba proplllll8 ud parlicularly so in a di&cipiiDe wbidl requina hilh cast facili- --:Paculty Senate only throulh BEaate members wbo have an IUI80Ciation with ties. MFC, rather than through direct ,;,p- Tbe time faolm needed to initiate resentation. Considering tba import,. a DeW propam IUid the pneral freeze ori additional propams is a type of ance 8Bii6ciated with adult and contincontnll to which ecadf'Diciang have uing education by the University it is doubtful whether the interesta of MFC bealme accustomed. Tbe imde-olf_posare expressed effectively by this arsibilitles not aamtained by the viSiting team; that is, we ·are not adrangement. vised where there is the opportunity We did not obtain a measure of the to oonaolidate or phaae out programs · number or percentage of faculty memand a- . to baYe use of these rebers wbo engage in formally consti80UfC81 to initiate new program areas tuted academic policy making bodies of study. At least a horizontal movebeyond the departmental level but the ment of some BQrt seems necessary impression was gained .that the aame in order to ._,.{ to · changing edupersons reappear in different councils. cational needs IUid to maintain morale 'lbe consensus reached on the basis of campus interviews was that, at tbe within the total operatiOIL ~on, as such, is on a "bold" pattern and departmental and Faculty levels, fscthis is Understilndable. ulty participation is broadly based. 'lbe UniYeraity is to be highly com'lbe focus of the individual faculty mended for . implementing examinamembez:. insofsr as the T,Jniversity is tions of approximately « departments conoemed appears to be on his department or professional school and by outaide evaluators. We understand his perspective extenda as far as the tbe revie:w was initiated some tiine ago provost of his Faculty, or as fsr as the and is nearing completion. Departdean of his professional school The mental evaluations sbould provide a factual ·base for decisions whicb are department or professiobaT SChool is the basic unit of the University, and tben made. ' All in all these compreit is here that decisions are made with hensive reviews are difficult to make respect to commitments of Faculty and are time coosuming and particuresources to the undergraduate divislarly so wben a sincere effort is made ion, to the graduate division, to the to study the findings. Few institucollegiate system, to the continuing tions acCept such intimate scrutiny of what they are doing. education division, to inter-Faculty programs. The goals of the University Graduate student& seem well -organare greatly dependent upon the unized for participation in governance. derstanding and acoeptance of tbe The grievance panel establisbed by the goals by department chairmen, deans Graduate Student Association might and provosts aince tbey allocate their very well serve as a aatisfactory proresources accordingly. We see a gap cedure for considering the appeals of between the broad fonDat of goals graduate students wbo are turned for the University and the perception down for advancement. ·Other univerof the goals at the Faculty level insities sbould hi. interested in SUNYsofar as what the goals mean for reBuffalo's experience in this endeavor. sotu"Ce' •allocation. If so, this might Graduate student participation on account in part for the various innovafsculty · tenure committees in certain tions, such as the colleges, not having areas was noted; further developments a firm plan for being · implemented in this area sbould likewise be shared with resources and for not having at with interested colleges IUid univerthe outaet an agn;ed upon basis for sities. · We concur that a strong and well · - evaluating tbeir effectiveness. 'Jbe advent of collective bargaining hslanced graduate program is essenon the part of the fsculty is too new to tial to achieving the role SUNY-Bufthe State and oto tbe University to falo sbould play in the SUNY system. permit the discernment of trends or to Substantial progress has been made, measure its potential impact on govperhaps as much progress as could ernance. 'lbe critique offered in the rightfully be ezpected. 'lbe oompleiSelf Study indicates an awareness on ity of the administrative organization the part of campus persons of how the is a handicap to an elllcient operation collective bargaining procedure carand perhaps to an effective operation. ried oo in behalf of the public aector Thera is a genuine interaat in moving of higher eduCation by a State OIIiCe forward; thera is laadership capability ol Employee Relations might not repon the. campus to direct a strong gradresent the comprehensive interests of uate program. "-- .... a~· ... -: .. .. o:th'... ~ ..,1 • ~Univeniit)hrand"lnigbt-riduar 1he' ' effectiveness of campus baaed covemFoculty ing. bodies. Opinions ezpressed by · This section covers principally fscfaculty-members raiaed almclst identiulty participation in Univenrity .govcal questions of whether the uniqueernance, collectiYe bargaining, Csculty ness of a University unit within the commitment& ·t o tbe University, impliSUNY system can be maintained in cations of physically ~ted facili~ent years of collec;_tive barties, appointments and promotions, gaining (e.g. teaching load, aalary and some generalizations' drawn from scale, appointment IUid .Pl'!JIIIC)tions faculty .interviews. procedures) and whether the matters There is exiensive opportuniw for Page.S/ MIDDLE STATES INSERT I APRII.-5, 1973 barpined lor collec!ively will take p.-ience over ell other University needs. Facilities have been referred to ea<lier and are returned oto at Ibis point in special relationship to tbe faculty. Sinoe the groowth of the University oocw'red rapidly and well in advance of the completion of the new campus the urgent need for space was provided in paJt throush leased facilities at a location appro:limat.ely thn!e miles from the Main Street Campus. 'lbe University is ·o~o · be commended for the eftorl made to accommodate students and to provide !0< selected departments in a manner greatly superior oto the alraady Congested South Campus. A --.1 locatioo introduoed inter- campwt ·transportation needs which bave been met in a reasonable mannec. However, the physical separation of faculty groups oocw'red at a time when a maXimum ol interaction was need to consolidate Faculties, to yield int«disciplinary efforts, to understand tbe special needs of the college system, ·to adjust to growth itself, to move on a broad front as one University, to accommodate to major obanges in administration. Faculty members with whom we met generally regard the present physical ammgement as inconvenient, as was reasonable \o expect. They are not certain that the new .North Campus will develop fast enough to overcome the · problems associated with the existing physical dislocation. Some of them foresee a two oampus psychology prevailing upon the completion of the · North Campus. If so, this w-ill have impli<:ations for faculty organization and for academic progranuning. Faculty appointments and promotions procedures have worked well in recruiting high-quality facul ty members to the University and in retaining a large percentage of those recruited. SUNY - Buffalo's growth coincided with the faculty shortage era. Hence . the accomplishment -is all tbe more to he cormnended. The all-University procedures which apply to continuing faculty appointments at the aenior rank levels, and which apply also to the promotion of faculty members to. these ranks, pro.. vide careful . screening. lnillial appointments at lower levels, including term -appointments, are processed in several ways and may require only dePartmental involvement, except for pro forma approval. Our roDJ:!Im inheres in the possibility that depart·mental decisions might limit in some raai ways the n.nge of persons considered for initial appointment lllld, subsequently, the persons considered for continuing appointment or promotion. The University's operational policy of rnakini -f -,-con&inuing ap-· poiQtments , at the aasistant professor level -is one safeguard. But there are mounting p - including litigation or threatened litigation, which make it inoreasingly involved to terminate even term appointmenls. Conditions ·generally suggeet -the precautionary move of very c:areful screening !0< initial employment, .....,-dless of contractual arrangements. 'lbe all-Univenity appoin-.ta and promotaons procedw. to whicb referenoe has '-n miode ~ two reactions. First, it was ......,.ted that ai the departmentol and Faculty levels the guidelm. be ....00 IIIOie ezplicit in stating ustandarda" for appoint. menta and promotion& and, second, tbe documentation forwarded from level to level be more comprehensive. Outside evaluations, fo~ example, might be a part of the record although this is cited as one of aeveral options. 'lbere is aome reservation on campus for the involvement of the President's Board on Appointments, Promotions and Tenure , and fOI" the Preoident's final say _lin- continuing appointments and promotions. No one suggested a better plan which would provide a University...,ide perspective, nor was any persuasive resson advanced for there not being a University perspective on these impoc-tant decisions. It is, however, an area of sensitivity in one or more Faculties where it -is thought the final decision should reside with persons acquainted with the family of disciplines involved. The present arrangement provides the department or Faculty with a clear opportunity to make ita "best case." Since the President or ChanoellD< bas tbe ultimate lleBPOnsibility in the matter, the procedure provides a basis for responsible action on the part or the dlief adm inistrative officer. Based upon interactions with twenty randomly chosen faculty members, several observations were made which were useful to the visiting team in gaining a better comprebansion of tbe University as an operation~ In· some ways the observations reflect the complexity of the institution, as _described . . at the outset of the repol't. Tile analysis is the following: Many faculty members joined the University wben the new era for Buffalo was oCcurring, when budgets were growing i\opidly, when neW facilities seemed cloee at haild, Wilen *'-duala programs had unlimited 'horizons, when innovations were the order of the day, when reorganization promised euiting new adYeDtures. when higher education was bald in hillh esteem, and when campus disruptions seemed a peculiarity pf Weet Coast institutions. People's bopee. visions, and aspirations ran high IUid with good reaaon. Tbe early momentum and early promiae have not been maintained at SUNY-Buffalo juot as higher education generally bu aped1111ced lessened support, ' - 1 ~and lessened e s t e e m . ()qulizatiooal changes which were bepn duriDJ 4be preceding adminlatmtioD ... cau-tioned or not fully imp!emeoted by tba present. adminisb-ation. WW. IIIIIIIY . variables in the picture it ia not clear that' tbe "planned ~caald,..,. been, or wculd have been, implemented by the prier admliliatration, bad it continued in office. But it ia dilllcult -to sort out tba fo"""' at work 8lld hence 4bere ia a new adjustment Jlll'iod; adjustments b e - 8lld . _ , Faculties as .....U as be..._, r-tty and llllminiatratiaa.. Tbe aliCe "' the Pn!aideot ia aeen as a - " " lllllce. but the ineltla. ora large institution �to divemily ~ ol boomiJ11 available to atuden111; (S) plauol for futwe .,._ - dent neecla <e.c. medical Uld ......... pncy .amvicee last forces) as the .North Campus develope 111111 provides .additional ieaideDce faailitiell; ( 4 ) ~ ia ~­ Aft!~ 111111 LetAiers• and Social so- emol1 ~ creates~ .......,_ of minoi'Ky students. 'Ole ex- ticular ble "traddnn" Pattem illlboulh a- teDt to·whlch categoriee include larp percoatapa ol "undecided ca. rea&'! nat Je8med. Direct conoperative· efforls by all CIIUIIII!lina taCts with nmdomiy available miDority apnCies in reac:hina 8tudenta with ' stildenta had 4o the pnenilization wide variety ol c:ooc:ems and inlereabl; 1hat feetinp of inadequacy and alien(5) welk-in counaeling .-vicM; (6) ation prevail. · intema~ .education PftltiiiiDI8 for 'Ole Cooperative College Center foreip lio!;D students, and (7) .an was viewed aio an edtJallional -WIIIIure awarenees. Of 111111 ft!8POII8I' to ~ exand as a oompooent ol the aervioe • p.-1 student .-1 few help in ~ miasion of the Uni~. 0\Jr ft!vlew urgencies of drul abuse, contraceptioo, verities lb8t the Center deYeioped abortion, and Y8118re11.1· diseases. on a craab basis, with the reque8t for To the credit 111111 beDeflt ol the i.t originatinJ in Albany. - While the University, proleMiooal meomers of college _.,.tory function 'l'elll8il!s the Slullent Alf!lirs staJf ~pate consislll!nt, other poMible usee, with in the iastructiooal prugrsm as their time allows. Aa the &If Study reports, · implications for programming, remain unclear. UncerWntiea of purpoae, -the advisement of undergra~ stufunding, and continuity have added dents at the time ol admission and fie. greatly to the problem of staJfing and quently well into the period of pursuhave .i mposed an adminislzative buring a major is provided by the Dividen. Regardless ol and other sion of Undergraduate Studies rather problems there ·i s the beliel on ihe than by faculty membeiS representing prut of tbe facu}ty, staJf and students d~psrtriJents or 'The visitat tbe Center .that there is a communing team's reaction is that the · ity .-1 for post secondary p._....faculty should participate more extory experiences and ·t hat the CCC is tensively in ~ undergraduate stuoffering this needed service. dent's experience lbrougb 8 great.... 11>e CCC bas been a "problem" tD range cil student contacts IDcluding tbe University and ·tbe initial adminadvisement. Growing interest in gmdistrative _a nd supervisory . a~on uate education shopld not -be a detergiven' ·to it was less 1han tbe CM!er rent to continuous efforts 1o ·i-eexiih-~·' needed, according to the information ine and improve undergmduate exshared witb us. But it is reassuring to periences. Present faculty workloads, note that the present tespODSe on the as measured by credit hours and class part of tbe University is to eontinuot size, point to ~ availability of faculthe adm.inistrative and progmmmatic ty time to meet a greater part of the assistance and "guidance in a fully n>undergraduate student advisement responaible manner. We offer the folsponsibility. lowing suggestions in the interest of Special Programs. We gave attenan improved operation, witb most of. tion to the special progmms iDtended the suggestions resulting from interprincipally for minorities and to the views: · UniveiSity's efforts to recnrit and re1. Seek a longer range commitment tain students we referred to in our on the prut of the State to these ceodeliberutions as "bypassed Ameritel& permitting more pwpooeful plancans." ning and facilitating recruitment ol 'The. information we ~ perfaculty and stalf. Once the time frume taiiling to' undefiraduates was to the is aasured, at least scme of the faculty . effect t&t a large percentage ol the appointments might well be made on minority-student repieoentation comes a joint basis witb the University Facto the University through the Coopulties. erative CoUege Center, which is com2. Develop a working ·r elationship ment¢ upon later, and through the with key secondary schools to compenEs11e•ime!Jtal Progmm in Independent· sste earlier for some of the educational Study (EPISJ . 'lbe&e efforiB are to g- ~students pmleJltly edUbit. be eommended. Within the two year 3. Support a . - d l CXJIIIIIOilent · _., of fall 1970 to fall 1972'the perwithin tbe program as is cbuacteristic centage of mioority students .in Uiiiof. a univeraity endeavor. veralty attendance increaaed from 8.3 4. Consider additi....il satellite ceoto 11.7. H"""""", witb the existing leiS as college veatibules for POtential EOP guidelines limiting applicants to students and as ·a me&!J8 ol bridcinl _ . . wbo are both educationa1ly the publie tlanspottatiw. gap. 8pacial aDd financiaiJy diaadvantaaed, the net concem is _ . - lor cloaiiis the result ia the 'Jl8I'CIIPtion of inferior'atuoenle< which .....S tbe Bpaniab- d4!!>111 lteinl ~in the minor~ cammnnity. Such _,.,_ ity ,.,_qtion. Whelber SUNY-milbt also extend Univendty .-vicM Buffalo, .. the only atate um-ity oil.- tban . coUeae prepamtory servin a large l'8lioo of N- York, am be icea. equally ·~in recruiting.._.... ~"''raM(er Stride/IIi. Policiilllpe!'~Jin­ miDority- atiidatta -· left~ ..... ing to tNnofer )ltuda>ta ~ to con- · We adviled. u.t tbio Dlvlaiala ol Sladaat AflaiiS hila a "nnlaaar" 1111- • M:itute • barrier to the •tudct who u- ProKrams. ....... claellba ...... foNiiiDori- ty·. . . . . . ...-~~YiD.....-.. a-tiaD - * a r e ....... Oue NllCft l*tUiial to BPJS . . _ atudeat~~ . . . . . . ...... ~ ....-r1n1 Clll . . . . . . . &OUid !be daaa'a ~ No-, mroUa inltlellY in uotber i'natitutiall. Within • fciQi..,._ ...... ol time tbe prior - - - performani:e level .... qulred far ~ 88' ... UDder· ...mate--- - fram 2.0 to 2.26 to 2.7. We do DOt haft pnJII)e cWa Clll . . . . . . . . . . ~ elll'OIIed by class lt!Yel 111111 by I:Uiricidums to be .odviaed_gf the pade point ·of native atudeDtll; oor do .,;, haw ....,. mM8Ill'eB of pade ClOIIJII8ftbili. We do not lmow, <tbonfon, wbella the grade point ........... required o l fer awdents are "compatitiw" poiDta ol ently, or wbetbw met- gndea . . - eimply to cantrol the number of students wbo enter. 'Ole ....tlve student of cowae eontinuea Ida elillbilitY ·to remain in the Univenity by ..rung an aven~~e of 2.0 or better. · J:..ons I8DI" plans for regionalization in NYork will likely -1 * to a COilllideration of arUculatioa policies inwlving the qommunity " " " - and four7y coll- 111111 universities, particularl.y lhl»e institutions in the public aect.Or. In ~ ~while the Univaei!;y's re1&tions with other institutions ind with potential transfer stixlema ....wd be aided by further CI>IISideN.tion 0~ ·the tbresbold for admission and the nrtionale which mqiports it. . We recognize ~ complexity of the problem of accommodating students in the majors of their d>oioe when the resources of the institution nmain neariy eonstant and wben student choices, cumulatively considered, can fluctuate mlber widely. Trimafer stu~ add to lhll complexity. We simply liigDal eoncem for the''VaijBief student in admissions policy fornluli!tion and in the options tie or abe bas once admitted. Tronsportotion. Public ~­ tion is ·t ime eonsuming between the Main Street Campua and ihe inner city. 'The new campus will add to the travel time since it is a great.... distance and lies oulaide tbe 'city limits. Overall cooditions are not ex... peeled to improve eppniCiabl.y until a rapid transit system b8comes a reality. Univelllity olficials are coocemed about campus acceaalbility from tbe inner city but are optimistic about rapid transit developing 88 planued. However, the new campus sbould be well along as an operating ~ olthe Univendty before the new ..._.ution aysteui ia constnacted. We raise . the question ol. ..t.etber interim arrangements am be provided to make the Univemity more c:anveniently acceoosible, particu)ady the North Cam, pus, pending the ftiPid tlan8it ayatem completion. Our review ol. atudeDI1I Uld sludent servicea rela4es prinaipal1y to UDdergraduates. An ..tilir ref........e made to the paduate sludent admissions. ~lations made in tbe &If Study ~ to atudenlll in prore.ioDal adioola Uld .,...tuate stud,y eoibcided with tbe samplinp ~.by-the Yiaitint tMm. l.llnlioallld c... ' lnolnocllonol ~ 'Ole &If Study fti)IOI't 011 SUNY- BuJralo Ubaorioa aad the ID8tzuclioaaJ ~ Center.ACCilllltel;y .... o-.. aUuatlon 88 cDerwd by the rillltlna team. . Tbe critique • detailed and ...n t.luiced aad coiDCiilea with ourat.a......_ It appnplate io ,.in~ tbe um-.il;;'a' ......._. ol aolleoliaa tllnmllha Pd wah 88 judpd bolb by llbnii .... ad fllcul.. APRIL 5, 1W3/ "1~ STATES INSERT I Page 6 �~library Focili~ies ore . grossly if1Qdequa~e for btbth grOOi.des amd l:Jndergroduo~es _••• " ty; as being ~e statements. Oleari.Y. tbe lhri>efold increase in printed wlumes aver a U!n-year period ft!1XE81!Dt& a aerious intent to develop l'Ol88&ftlh collections It is difticult to imagine dat fll"'ller quantities el materials miabt bave bloen aaeembled in light of the Giber limiting Caclonl of stall and ~ facililies to proceos and sbel...e sucb materials and to make them ...,.,..,.a,Je. We visited tbe Univemity at .a time when the position of "Director of librarieo was open and w.hen 1he Dilector of Inotructloaal Commtmications · was -..iDg his first term in oflioe. The evaluation of the preeent situation, 811 811 put pedonnance, is tempered by the """""""' that tbe new ieaderablp Will vmy .likely diange or redeline the problems 'Wbidl the Univeftlity commuolty )ViU address the monlbs and y_.. ahead. But we call attentiOn to prablems wbich we regarded as major conoems at the time of our vat.. L Tbe fi1linl of key adlninistr&tive posts ia orucial. While tbe ICC directorsbip .,... recently filled it had remained in the baDds of an acting director for appnmmately tbree ye&n~. The Aalociate Director position in tbe lib~' l!l<P8Peoced a double turnover anii-lti'e pci.lioi\ .e.D8ined vacant for a.. Y,fll'!.~ .~ , .,~., f<>/,!Pwec1 by the vacancy m the ~p; tbe leadership crisis became all the more critical. We did not bave tbe time and re90UlCell available to d-.nine why theoe key positions_ aperienoed delays in ,l>ein& filled apart from not-. ing the gEineral ooodilions whim have reduced the amount of fiDancial support and wbidl reduced tbe likelihood of job satisfactions. The library al:aff aeem well quali!ied for their tasb but it is difficult to know what their mazimal capab;lities are since they have' been wodrlng against the M&vy odds of a leadership gap, inadequate faciliGes, a reduction in positions, and a aiJqificant reduc- . tion in the acquisiti0118 budset As a OOil!leC!!!fll1 both the tibrary operation and the ICC face a major taalt of rebuilding stalf morale, fiHing vacana.s, redefining miasioos, and te-eslablishing 1.-ust and credibility within tbe University. 2. Undar the circ::umstanees cited above, a poliCy and administrative vacuum developed. The Faculty Senale Committee on Information and Library ~ bas moved into theoe areas .,.._;vely. Meeting almoet weekly, the COmmittee bas ezerc:i-' the initiative; 111001t notably COIIC8I1IIni tbe libraries. It 1119 be lllJIIII!d the Committee the , only ~ thing to do gn'l!ll the circumstances. Without iudrinr the o1 its actions 0011- ....u m ihat <!id menta ~·"- M'l5> •~tit.if, appropri;ii.elo iioi8tliiiiu.i. rOle of the Committee abou1d return to that of policy adVice. Tbe two Dew Direc- tors should be given every opportunity to demonalmte tbeir administrative and p~ ald1la as tbe · ·pat administratiw!..... -~ 3. . Tbe poorthAf library collections to suppon the Un'iwnity ..,at Of deveiopina ·a -ment paduate and i" . ,,, . , - '-,. research center bas been lap!.( The matters of loc8ting tbe union catalog creation of a new unit witbi:Ji 'the li-' for tbe collections of tbe library, the Tile visiting team's evaluation efbraries to oversee collection · di!velopappropriate l<ication of technical proforts and report pertain a1111001t udu.ment policies is good. 'The neW Direccessing functions, and tbe bookstack sively to the inMr workinp of the tor of Libraries sbould move promptly capacities of the two structures in reUniversity, to a look inward. Howto appoint .a hilhlY qUB.lified candilationship to tbe projected size of the ever, in tbe Self StUdy report, and in date to tbe position of Assistant Dicollections to be hQused in each. our interviews. with campus pei'IIOIIIlei, rector for Collection Development. 5. Planning libraries to support tbe we noted considerable eapmeas to More comprehensive surveys of tbe comprehensive graduate and research extend this perspective well beyond collection strengths and weaknesses programs are clouded by the alleged the campus. Eftecti"'! relationships should be made and, after consultation Regents' policy that none of tbe four with Stste agencies are regarded as with tbe appropriate University comresearch centers in New York State being of crucial importance to tbe mittees and oflioera about tbe status will be permitted to develop collecUniversity. and future . of academic programs, tions in excesa of 2,000,000 volumes. On balanoo tbe - . t· is both plans should be drawn up for tbe or'Ibis apparent restriction sbould be positive and negative. Tbe shift fzom derly buildup of less than · adequate carefully explored as an integral part private suppOrt to public auppan Is collections. of further academic planning for tbe generally acknowledpcLIII!, pr&•· Library facilities are grossly inUniversity. vanted the flOOIIOIIli~ , !'PJ~ai!fl> Q(.,.th!l adequate for both graduate and under6. Recent budget allocations to the institution as &~fruniversity. Otber graduate students . The 'Lockwood LiUniversity, partical&rly the book budbenefits are cited to include ·t be si;iuft. brary bas ten study carrels which can get and personnel authorizations for cant growth of graduate programs be assigned for graduate or faculty tbe library, indicate that resources thereby enhancing its status as a 111*1researeh. No other libi:JlfY fac:i.lity on will be limited in tbe years immediuate center, a vastly improved faculty tbe Main Campus indicates tbe availately ahead. In view of this fact, the compensation plan which is competiability of similar research carrels. University should aet priorities aniong tive throughout tbe nation, tbe recruitGeneral seating in the libraries now its goals and thereby permit tbe liment and retention of highly qualified shows a persons to seating ramo of braries to focus on !l more reatistic faculty members, tbe forward move to14.6:1. The prospects of tbe North portion of the concerns listed on pages ward a completey new campus unit, Campus should bring improved resi5 and 6 of tbe Self Study. There will and the general improvement of postdential and library study fac:i.lities, be, over the next few years, a tension bsccalaureate prof...,ional programs. , al1hough tbe immediate future promof competition between tbe reaearch . Despite theoe important gains and ises to be ~t in bringing academcollection requirements for large book advantag~~S there is a permeating conic program '-teaching areas, libraries, budgets and bookstack -apace, and the cern on the campus for tbe number and J.ai!oratories together. needs of tbe undergraduate program WJ~ tbe next year it~ ll&\ini&ted for ffi!>J;e ·atui!y _.,.,, reserie r,.ailinc ·· and variety of Slate a~ wllidl ''• in one w~ or anOUie'r "4fl'&!t'Jtlie lla> that 4PO,OOO volumes will be Iileated • collections, underrrapuate libraries for ministration and management of the in storage facilities. T1ris will mean tbe colleges, and other kinds of dupli· University. The examples cited vary, that one-third to one-fourth of the cation. Facilities, stall and book budeach making a slightly different poinl printed collecfions of tbe University . gets will not meet all the needs and The advent of regionalization arid tbe will be located off-<:ampus. The presthreatm> to bring the quality of total establishment of tbe Cooperative Col- . · ent prospects are that tbe Central library services down even furtlier if ege Center at Bulralo are instanoas Library for tbe North Campus (wbicb pursued without discrimination. wbere plans developed principally in will serve al; an Undergraduate, SciAlbany and then became an additional ence and Engineering, and Special Tbe Instructional Communications campus responsibility, even thoulh inCollections Library) will be put forCenter, now a modest operation, can dividual institutions bad minor rolea in ward by the University as its top mOVe in two or more directions. By tbe development process. The Divipriority in next year's request for one option it could be more closely sion of tbe Budget is cited in even building authorizations. H suooessful related to the library in its programs more specific ways as in' lbe inataDoe in this request, tbe structure could beand in its administration. Or it can · of freeziitg specific posltiOaa in order . come availsble for occupancy in tbe remain separated from the , library, . to keep the·Stitte budpt ~ 'luriiUua' summer of 1976. The Joint Library with the Dilector of ibe ICC continua deficit but witbout ~"iiiii''' (which will serve the humanities and ing to report to tbe Vice President for · UniVersity ·w Ofl'et ~ti~ social ~) is 'to be requested for Academic Affairs, and assume a brood. tive ways of acblevili1 equbalent •vauthorization tbe following year and er scope of responsibility (or new d&ings. The issue is not tbe lntn&aion ol might be ezpected to be occupied by livery systems of instruction. Relathe Division of the Budpt ·in mainJanuary of 1977. tionships with Empire State College, taining a halancod budpt bat ia tha Over tbe next four years tbe libraries tbe regional consortia, the regionalizawill probably add at least 250,000 tion ,..program, and the community decision-making Pro«-. the -... range~ of theaDd ..-~fie printed volume& to · tbe collections. aervioo role of SUNY·BulfaJo suggest cisions. In-be~ eamplee- i:lllld Sinoe all p..- fac:i.lities on tbe South that policy decisions pertaining to tbe wharein tan or 8iata . . . . Campus are filled, an equal number ICC should be high on the Univerrelate directly to tha admlnllolration ol of volumes will need to be transferred. sity's list of priorities. the Unlwnity, in addition to tha to locatiOns elsewhere. Likewise, d&There are many good reasons for opSUNY governing ageilcy, DSJDely tbe . partments and faculties will be shiftm, timism in this general area as attesl8d Chancellor's ollloe and tha BoiUd ol to tbe North Campus throughout this to bY higb .Perfonnance when> cooclf-' Ret!mta. It is admowledpd that period of time. Detailed . plannini tions permit Tbe Science and Encl81110111 the tan tt..are ._........ must be undertaken by tbe Library neering Library and the Health Sciwbidl aD ol ...._..., DOt jult and tbe Facilities Division of tbe ences Library deserve COIIIiDeDdation. University in. order to coordinate il)a the pUblic aeci!Jr: ·JII'OI9Jde - . . The Poetry COlleCtion Is lltiODC and .enti8l nplaby, ~ ot .. ... logistics of these JDOYes. 'l1ie Univerwell 1118111lg1!!1. 'The Locltwood Referrange pbuinlna ioamee. "l'bio ....... sity should also begin to plan for anoo Department baa a . worthwhile refened to are dMcrtbed m· tbe ~ lemporary stslf and special funding to publications aeries ~ and the ~t' llflllulit'V'I!IIbi~ M 011 that elforl Tbe . . . in piDift1. inliorviawL • relocation of quantities of boob. Bibalthoulh di8coumted and dejected Undar c:iretmwfa- wW liographic records must ha adjusted about facilitiea coowdinc. about llllevBlualione milbt a visltinc and such activities .will be time 0011lllled .-Idea, I!Dd about Faadty wbidl would ha raponai.. to tha Unilllmiing and espenalve. veraity'a CIIIICI!ftl8'! Wbat IDaicbll are Senate eamnitcee "intorfereDoe." """"' It is important that sllong leaderdedication aDd Olllanl about the stupo8aible - - the IIUIIIId . . . . . . ship be emrciaed in fiMl oaasideraciea, and tbelr lnlilrM:tiow trfth the 'lbey tion of tbe two major library buildiDa ' dela and faculty they are .to be mrn!!!Mided for tbelr proUnlwnity, haft 110t ' - ca...d In plans before COIIIIIzuclion is besunfeM!Oneliom and p e l - a fln&.band way by the taal? Problem areas are baing idoatifled in ----~ "'Villi ~~~~~ ~~ u- . Page 7 I MIDDLE STATES INSERT I APRIL 5, 1973 fain .._ ., �~~he UniVersi~y ·is co~le of developing and implemenling · . ·positive solutions ..• " We ,_,..,w, the aigniflaanoe of the ently in silht· for very cramped 8Dd U.U. lnwlwd and. we are mindful seneraliY inadequate facilities. Espan. that similar......., have '-n euminad sion as such ·bas '-'> a relief .Valve by acbolan ~ the yean~. Tbe Comparticularly by way of accommodating mittee 011 Government and Higher Ednew visiODS, new goals, new faculty ucatian, a a caae in point, reported members, new programs, and new edon illl ~year deliberations imder the ucational ~tures. captioD of TM._Effieiency of Frudom.• Tbe University bas reacbed a pla'Ibil report identifiee 8Dd .presenlll a teau which allows. for a regrouping bepoaitioD 011 state supported higber .edfore the next climb begin&. With near· ucatiOn 8Dd state government relaly ooristant operating budgets a realitionobips. While no aingle exoerpt from ty, new ventures, if pursued, will rethe report can stand alone as a full quire a ' curtailment of existing operand correct representation of the romations which means a reordering of mittee's position, something approe.cbpriorities. With from 60 to 65 per ing a CQII88IIBU8 statement reads' as '. cent of the faculty members on ·ronfollows·• · tinuing appointments the University · ''In ~ the Co~ttee urges all must play its educations! . game with state olllclaJa- uec:utive and legislathe present roeter. Young faculty members not on oontinuing appointtive .- to recognize the boarda of trustees ol elate oolleps and universimen Is will feel the preesures of oei.l· tiel ·• the J'e8)lOJIIIible supervisors of. ings on eenior ranks. Turnover of our public institutiqas Of hilber teemfaculty provides the principal opporing; to look to such boarda exclusively tunity for rounding out the faculty for. the development of -.nd ......m team. Under theee circumstances a and educational .Program& Within the new appointment is a cberisbed occa· reeourcea available, and to· bold such ·.. sion for the total University rather boarda l'llfiPCIIIBible for the ellicient than a ~ntal privilege. Permana.......,t- of public oolleaes and haps tbeee and other olleervations are universitieo. · • · ·• •• abundantly clear to the administration ·" . :>(.!. 'l'tili edirimittee is· stniiigly: ' ' . <>fliculty . of the University~ and... • tlie 'opiillon :tbaf 'tbe Aiiieriam -peoploO hena! the visiting teem's reactions do will tat be served if all institutions little more than reiilforce the obvious. of higber education are ·tleated as if This is an occasion for reviewing~ they bad legal autonomy, once their jectives or goals, Have the dual goals Jli'OifiUII8 have been approved 8Dd of being a preeminent graduate 8Dd tbeir _llupport determined by the legis. professional center, and an outatandlature." ing undergroduate division - along We """"Pt the repreeentation made with other goals - been put to the by University olllclaJa that oonsidera· tests of faculty understaru;iing and able time is spent by the principal commitment? Is there a willingnees edministrative olllc:ers of SUNY-Buton their part to aert the eftort' to falo in _dearing matters with one ·or !ichieve these goals? Are the reeourcee more State ~ matters which we adequate for the scope of !'P8llltion would upect'.tbe University to handle now envisioned? Tbe University now 'frithin poliDJ stali6meDtsA::.pidelines. . needs to give 'Ill!"" attention to illl We . aiiDply lDIIIbla to .....flam our " ' ' 'diiection t.b8n ·liillr·been 'fzue beretothe l"' "l~./ <'J· J~. · We ~ · • · the map:u ' 'tude 0 f ... ~......-\..., mt ............,t i8 wammted"or unthe task of edmini&tering e COIDpJ'&wammll!d. wbetber a better approa"ch ; bensive university, an institution wbich is feasible in a large system. Tbe is comprised of discr!:te units 8l!l'\Oing i > - procedure is cumbersome and di11erent clientelee. But the time seems it addS to the difficulty of detennii>ing opportune to firm up the J!..lan 'of adwbo boldp the final reepoasibility -in a · ministrative orga'nization an<( provide , ; - ~ We do not """"" the eseential leedership. · , w!*l- tlpe ciamplaity is compounded Turning to everyday matters, cerby poar Clfi"""•micwtilin, l!Y misu:nder· lain "housekeeping'' cboree .-1 atood po&ill, ar by the ....-........,;, prompt attentiOn. Difterenees of opin.of the tD4!d operatioa, meaning the ion wbich now pre\'llil CXIIlCill1ling ~ syatam, the State Education pronedilree for undergraduate credit~ and the aevmal !'Jiate bearing couree· approvals sboald be ......... . reeolved. Academic~ which If the J'IIFI(Iiieatetion Ia • fair ooe, pertain to c:baDp of padea, 1io s-et tba -ar 'ilallar ~ .likely • fall, IIi J_....teteB. sboald be IUpllr- . pertDi. • c¥ar allllpiiiJII ol. . tbe . viM in a - whk:b precludes IIDY SUNY...,.._ We,., +- d ~ '' daubt -about the inleliity ol. the ·ay8. be, thld, wblm lbe SUNY cadml tan.' , cilllce .. ..ma-l by the trnnn!wlcm ,'Ibe ~talle\'lewa of lftlllu- r-.r.of Public a..i!ih, l'enDaylvania : State Unhoeralty, 108 Human Developman~ - BuiJdin& University Perk, Pennsylvania 16802 David R. Goddard, Um-sity Pror-.,. of Biology, Leidy Laboratory, University of Pemasylvsnia, PbiladeJ. phia, Pennsylvania 19104 . Donald L . Herd1nQII,_Dean, College vi Education, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Rutherford, New Jeraey Physical facilities at this stage mn071110 stitute a unique sitwltion for the UniKathryn L. HopWood, Chairman, versity and for the evaluation teem. Department of Couneeling and StuOn the one band critical .iu<IP'*IIII. d8nt Development, Profi088C>l' ol Psyare unfair wben it is lmilwn that new chology, Hunter Col.lep, New York, facilities are on the way. Yet we CI!D· - New York 10021 not evaluate what is not in use. A new NormQ11 J. JohMon, Associate ·Probuilding on an operating campus is a f-.r ol Urban A1falrs, Camegie-Metnet gain immediately.. But, in this lon University, PittsburJh, Pennsyl· instance, e. complex of new · buildings vania 15213 must be construct:ed and occupied li&J. M erril1 KMpp, Prol-.r ol. Musfore relief is ezperienced. Anotbar ic, Woolworth Center of Musical· Stud· class of undergraduates from freshman ies, · Prinoeton University, Princeton, through graduation is a time ..-sure New Jersey D8540 · applicable to classroom, labOratozy J. Harry SnWJa, PresideDt, Faex and library availability on the ·North Campus. We commend tii8 aood&pidt· "' Count;, . ~ 3l Clinllla and tolerance in whiCh tbeee problems "' Newa4, New Jereey .07102 • Al!I·IN$8 met by tbe Uni..mty · ~­ · Beiii'Y R. WiMler, Vice Preeiilent lllliiDel - students, TacUlty a!id adminfot 'Aceclemic AlrairB; I'IOfeeilor of ~~lao istration. · tory, Rutgers University, New Bnm&wick, New Jeney Ollllln We left the campus with an awar&' H . .JerorM Zoffer, 'Dean, Grad~ate nees that the University, in its ooaoing Scbool of BusiJwa, UnivemiV of operation, bas identified a number of Pittsburch, Pittsburgb, Pennsylvania problems to whicb eerious attention is being given. Tbe University is capa- ' 15218 ble of developing and i.fnplementing R. La Hornballe, Vice President poeitive solutions to theee problems for Academic A1falrs, University of and we believe the institution will do Maryland, Co~ Part, Maryland 80. 207~ . Tbe Council, while greatly reetficted in the reeponaibilitiee assigned to it, can OOIIltinue to assume a Dilljor role in developing favorable relations with the community of Metropolitan Buf. ' falo and in presenting the University es e,n asset to the total State. Broedening the perspective beyond the region is oonsi&tent with the goal of beooming a center of professional and graduate study. - 1. In this ....,o)t SUNY-Buffalo Is UMd Inter· chana:.. bly with the Unlve~. When ,.,.renee ls made to U. SUNY aydMn. rdaer than to this one component of tM .,..,.._ tt.. ,..,.,._. la Omi=--:...,., wbetW II Bulr.Jo ...,art pertaiDlDc to ~ and~ and~ wilb State ,..,_,.,.. 1111 villitiq .-m. made aY8ilable to the upl~ft. •·r:.ctJ"'•" .....,. 2. C.pltallzed eo the orpnlutlon.l pattern at SUNY·Bu1blo. Ae of June 30, 1972 the School of Manapment ..,.,._, from the Fac:utty of Social Sci~ and Admlrntr8· t lon and becllrne the ..ahth faculty 1roup ,... portlnc to the v~c. PraJdent for Academk: AI· fairs .. 3 • ..., ....,., pp. 16-17. the,..,, col.._. ... w. understand ttm dlr.ct budeft;8ry . . now· 1tanct1: 8t $250.000 port for the for • 5. TlMI Commltt8e on Gowmrn.t and Hie~'*' Educftlon, Mitton S. Otel"'tMJwer, Chairman. n. ~ el ,,......., laltlrnooNo The JohM tiopllins PNs:e. 1959, 44 p . 6. 111M.. p. 30. . • • 'Tiw ~mkn of tile E~n tazm: fl~ Aquino-&nrwdez, Aaaoci· _ ale ~. Chairman, ~t of Pla1o Rican Studies; ~t ~ pioviil8 AM& an' I ~ -..--------~ ......;;t:·140th Etlmlc Studies; • - t fil· lbe . City .CoUeae. Stz.eet and ·Tbe Amgraduate compollllit oflbe University · well beyilod the review made In this ev.tuation. Simflarly, lbe ~~dive review of the collegiate ~ sboald provide a CODtn'bution to the under- graduate openition. We ba\oe Cam· mended theee acjiooa. Perbape new and ~ "IJ'(IUIIII rulee" will ea1erp from the oitudieB with .the ...._,..__, ......,....,... tbat in the future imd new departura will- havepiOII'IIIDI built-in prooeduree far evaluatlq the outcoon. as pett of the or111na1 JIIOPOIII). . sterdaDi Avenuee, New York, New ~ork · 10081 ElizDbeth E. Bollninl, Prof_,. and Chairman, Ilepartmant of Umgu&ges abd Literature, University o1. DeJa. ware, Newaik, Delaware 19711 HOUltll'!l W. Dillon, Univenit)v. Librarlan and Aalc:iate ~ of Librut Science, 8anpmoo State Univenity, Sp-'----'" .' 62'101 ,............, Illinoia Edward V . EW.,ASaociate Dean for Continuing Education, Aseociate Pro- W oriinf witla tile team: Haro/4 Orltuu, Government Studies Propam, 'lba Blookinp- Institution, Waabington, D.C. 20086 Fraleridl TUbba, .A.ociate in T-=b. er Educatloa, 'lba State Education ~t, Albany, New York.12224 American PaychoJacical Aalc:lation - Three 1eam Jll8lllben with B.,... . Biboce ..vine a cbalrman Aasociatiim ol. American lAw Scbool8 - n.ree team Jll8lllben wilb QuintiA Joi!MtoM ..vine - ebaiJmaD Board ol. 8cboals ol. the American Society ol. Clinical PathDlatiiAI and the Ameriean Society far. Medical TeclmoloiY-'IW team~ with Coli# R. Jl~ M.D., aeivinc uc:Mirman . BDP-illl' ~ far~ ai~~Ellbtllllain-­ ben, a Stite Education ~t ~taliw, with Robert. Jl. SaundD'I ..vine··~- - .... ~ ' ' Natibnal' 'Al'dlitectmal Board - Four team Jll8lllben wilb Ridoard M . Geneert ..vine a cbalr- AcCieolitiDi man STATUS of the inetitution:' ~­ iteil "Mbc!i9 1921; evaluation is for ..,. ~ APRIL 5, 1973/ MIDDLE STATES INSERT I Page 8 �April 5, 1973 5 (}hiria ·To~y Tbeee ~ of Mainland Cb:ina were taken last summer by. a visiting U/B. faculty m..me., Dr. H.K. Cbanl!. profepor of civil ~ and a Chin..,. wition&I Dr. (2wqr traveled IDIIeusivei,Y in the nO<thern regioJJS and reoonied IIBJ"'CC!! of ehineee life which have received relatively little aue'ntian from American n"""!"""'L · · ~taat w..; -1'1 ....-;)"""; In 1958, the ChiMA flm oucceufully lncroooed human -Y ~ to o level equivalent to - ·of high tenolon wires, enabling electrical to molntoln direct contoct with the llnH - . - , end eliminating the nMd for Insulation. Since the mld·slxtles, this practice hoo become commanpl- In Chino, ond Is pmently considered the moot elfident method of repairing ond molntolnl"' hi~ lines. This photograph was taken neer Anshan; by means of a special, gradual charalna clevicl, the •mount of electricity which t~ bodies of these women workers c.n sustain has been lnc:teaMCI to 220,000 volts. ---- ... I(I:H7 •4 ~~ 1• I f ' 1' • Stlr·fried Chinese food tokes only ..-.ds to cook, but conoid· erably longer to prepare. Working --todevotomuchtlme :.::~~~~~~ then nMd only to be cooked, The prepared meals In this photo- · · U. ~__...,RIMa~ Cilia!\¥............ graph, like oil ~-.150 c:anven..,_ ~L mllllon.- :Dnly ·1}· ...,.'C8flt o1 thor.lond mou:.~s·~noble. ~ -· 1111o,dt. : '~~~~7~~;:~~"~"'~ the--iwlol •· Chi,_ ~ Is punctuotM with farr!lneo which forced many fomUieo · Chinese own refrl. . ratoro, to~......, land ,-ln .- r to survive. This viUop, In northern marketing Is gonorally dono aach Hopll _ . , . . , _ • . . . _ ...,...... t~;~e . end of the 19th century for day. predtely this ,..._, b,- - . a l fomUies who carried soil ond water from o rwaoi>y viU..., and Pl-.! to form the dry ond mountainous ' 11lls rMn is • "'barefoot doctor/' one .of the thoulancls of .,.,... terrain: _ SlOne retUIIng wells alon& 1118 mountolnoldeo provide level I U - fpr .IP.IJwlnl .._ theM I U - ranae In width from OpprGX· medico who form the boc:lcbone of ChiMA public health, a lmotely 8 on a P.Odual slope, to Ieos then 2 feet on the to the shortage of medlcol peroontlel. He Is · - to cllotrlbuW of • pootlallarly stoep .......-. blrlh control - - · to Immunize his pallento . .olnot d l - end ·to ~be the moot' commonly l5ed Chlneoo W-m drup, in' dueling ontlblotlco •lid herbal meclldne. A barefoot doc:toi- Is by hlo fell- vlllopro on the basis of his humaneness end level o1 educotlon. Generally a high school greduote, he Is trained 1ntom1ve1y for six months by on M.D. In .o neooi>y dtJ, ond returns for re-training one momtt out of every year. When he Is not . o medical . copodty, the ,bOrefo!>t clqctqr. his · In Chlneoa heolth_,u,.. Is -~~~•=:::.::!!!'!::!'E'':....!C"!:'-':"'E'! Chino bolonp to one of the -~ ·'"-""" " .. commune representing from 20,000 to aomer Is charged approximately $1.00 per yeor for the health his entire family. In the coso of an epidemic, the notional _ . , . . _ contributes liddltlonol emergency old. Y ' �·6 ~-~ .Special Majors.Evaluation---------- '~ from ~ i, coL 4) 'The Trfp'o tile Tl1lnl' f!n!9'r!'t-~~ OoU:- . iDdieated that the JU'OIIliUI1 had "You Diilbt be mter.t.ed in hindered lhem. . the fact !bat I'm fiDdiJII Cbe bet- with 6 olber' also , from 'l1ie Faculb' ~te, on De- aatdemic I'8CIIIiNmaDIII of State cember 5, 1968, 'li'J)I'Oved a . Uni¥818ity ol N- York at Buf- Brockport-We have a per.-.lution Chat pnMsion be (a]o· Law Scbool deu)8ndinc. made tor a student to design but no more 10 llhan lbe dehis own field of coocentmtion manda I put on myae1f during tbe Bay. A-. lave 2 ..,... to be qlpiUWid by twu faculey my -~ major JII'DIIIUII," an oamina -up m Fehruilry ana !II8IDben ooncemad with tbe enviioamei>tal itudieo pr&-law April-"-l'm .reODDIItrudinB 2 of -my olcle!\-pieoes for the Februsubject matter invol-', and maior adWaed. by tbe dean of tbe nl~on of .. ··TS...., of tiJe wlue of tiJe ary concert, and a iaJ1e (1!11 Ullderlnlduate Studiee t1uou1t1 special major is in 1be whOle e)'l!lling work: Bridle fi>r iM his faculey committees. The trip of orpnizing aDd piii'IIUing (u.uu-e: I am applying fcw a 8 - Univeiiity's Provost Of- your_,. atudy pftiCiliiD- If,you National '.EndoWment ol . Cbe . lice formally appouved tbe pro. can . pt · that totett-. : you Arts gnmt to helP - pmn ln. ,.....,. '!( 1970 and s!louJd be able lo hRndJj! one etey tha{ .I 'lme' lily. lid tbe first api!e1al · iDiljora were . lf!,at'nnaso produced. - ·.. awarded in June of 'that year. · . "I laWn't been able ,to em- boc majoo: eveey Clay dOes not The 8111'\'eY m which tbe ploy tbe tecbnical enW!on- describe it-it's mud!. evalualion is. lased . was con-- mentsl stuft I !earned, but I that every day I am l>ested,' all duCted in January 111'13 8IDOIII filure I'll keep 1t stored ·away that rve learned and am learnall former otudenla in tbe Di- · for " year .s>r twu and tben ing~ teet is ... Jll1!lll of vision or Underpaduate Stud- maybed '!"" 1be ~ (steel ) .in- adaptation: 'Now.-boW C8D you' db thrK old pieee and . maloe ; . who lad graduated with 8 uslly m one shot. special ~r up to that time 'Tm · just ·glad tbat I was it nial for .U... daDcera? You A ~ was aent to 93 . able. to do ~ lucky enough to don't have 18 lisbtinB iDitruyou bave 2 spots plus studenls 10 list.ed in tbe Office "'!' m •tbe right ~ at tbe ments; llaahligbt. . • • Tzy .this . : . or Admiasiono and Records 1llld .risht time. I waa ,either gonna aWhy , are you still doing !bat? 51. CM.8 per cent) responded quit sc!>oo1 or find a different a~.~-ta __ - •-- -~ .. way, Ullddleofmyjunior y.,r." · · ,;Anyone applYing for an lid .......... "-~ ,._, ~~From wban stUdi 'iOOjor ~-== tbe. ~ro- . came appraiasl ,U: "If I hoc degree in Da-nce ......,. statistical data. providing lad not ~ able to get an ad- should be given my address. rn hoc major, -I probably would ~!fi'~more specifically 'End 111 llcndom ~· not have been able -to finish .A · IJIIYd>ololyl j.;urnaliem college and graduate. The ~a­ Not Ail-,. Not an the responses were 10 special major ·wrotedilltr· , . 'ditiOnal'majors were too restric-n.;e apeciw-ma}or 'PJ'Oiftlm, tive for what I ' wimted and ~. howeY~. more than anylbina e1ae, . ,_ needed to team. 'lbrou.sh my .. A.·'wteran who c:rediUd · tbe special major with 88llistina in ·atond my faith in both myilelf major and 'College A, I was able and in acbooL After thlee years . to study, ezperience, and atrilc- easi.nl tbe ~n from militar.f to oivilian lire nonedleat U/ B in lbe psyddogy pro- cial,J!eto. J>Oiitical fir!d. wayo•-~~.!?: . leas noted dlat ' '11ince graduagram, I wa8 bored, disappointed c:onilidons. ......., ~ -tion, tbe specific benefits of . and conru-L I bated ecbool . "With' tbe enonnclus P~ laving Iaten 4llis pn>pam and felt I was goina DOWbere. Jemo facing us, we ,_] more (over another ) have been deDewloping my own-- p e r -not leas-.,..,.gve ti><Jugbt, batable. What must carry over and later creatine an ad hoc Jlctions, and -""ilities. 'fbl is the initiative and inolivation, 'Ibllre's JIO. maw liiiPinl at ~r JU'OIIliUI1 around 1be ad hoc ""'1""' In 111e Rid&e-Lea same 100111 paper, waa ~ beat thing that . major waa one- im- beoause euch I'J'EIIl&l&lion makes w_here Car"- """!' ~ the boUom: of "Summertim&." .,_ baw!med: to me. :cMOr8 portant step in that direction one an 'ezception' in a businef8 lrinB, .lnl!tea4 there's a little trap like · t here a ·a new NJilllllB than_ anv _...., _ ....,__._ ....... - -. . for. me and oChers lilre IDj!." ' ~ ...... .,......,..,......., · A health ab,ldies major also =" no~ geared,-,~ - ~ baD machin.e ~t.t.woulil-be · a hockey cqe that deAeCia the - wiz8rda ,..,.. ..... _~ . • . luid And a media studiee major ' ball back_-iato ~ aDd 'penence gave me a , aenae of credited:tbe PIOJII'IIIIl with belp. laying tbeir"'~·'Ibe lbe cio<S. You ·c an -fl....,.<'d>e '- ~ 'rtiuit illl ·~ <get .u.roup ac:bool: ~~ ~~-~ B machine 0s Williams!~ WI to tbe aides ol 1111! Cap, but same ·ame <~neDoe "' had"bad· ai'>ProDmately 5 """""' ·' wbldt-•a.e time," a: device seVeral liP.t 1hlll 1s .,., licizina'''tbe+a d ·hoc Ilia' · can' impart, aa far as rm con- Y~. or . ~ experience gram and''empbasiziilg ~ ~ years wabead or ita Gottlieb val.- are all cbanged. Even oemecL • wilbout recetiiUII a B.S. in . ues of ad hoc majors to busi- competitors in the p.,y-...... flushing. a disaater 'on lbe other "Both the bulletin board nlll!linB-g ra d u a tin g from nessmen, employers, etc. Part of or its payoff. ..~ machines, bas· its p1aoe m. cot.- and my special major Duke Universiey Sc:bool or tbe problem alao rests-with tbe rewards sucCess not simply ~Summertime~ where keeping helped cll!veJop my abilities to Nursing in 1953. At that mne overall employment p i c t u r e wilh silver balls, so I en o i d 1be baD in play no matlter wbat orpnlae, plan long term and college crediiB were changing which bas not been particularly c I u n k s, and a skyJoc:tBtina is leso ~rtant tban esplolt-tWDk ntiwly: -n-e abili- and ~ne s Year prognan to re- &00<L Media bas been i1 down score. It pe,ys '!If with time. inB tbe Jaster action at • beiPed me .to win a $7500 oeive a B.S. and an R.N. waa market for a while. The degree -~ begin each game or tbe machine. A ~-re. a · fallolillbip in joumaliom to tbe ~.completed. I found it very is, bowev~. accepted as a B.A. Wlth sixtY -.ond8 on the ma- even "intentionally p Univaisiey of W'IIIOOIIIIin start,. difficult. to pull together certi- much like any other, wben com- chine's clock. "'bis.dwiDdles re- ball is not for ing Eleptembor 1971. And ~ fiaation requiremeuls and col- . pared witlt other liberal arts de- .J entleesly during play wileaB tbe precious time •t OOBIIi. ly 88 a -.It ot ·that, I g<)t my lese credits to complete a B.S. grees, and is not in itaelf a one finds Cbe spots that stop tbe ''Tbere's a )ot of ·action on preaent job at tbe Milwaukee to be able to laoch health. lm>dicap to some kinds of em- clock. Not atn1 ballS but bonuo this macbine,"•·one play~ ez.loill'nal. • Without the ad hoc program I . ploymenl The • point is aeconda are tbe sweet reward , "J'y 8ll J1!1181111' I enCo.iraie would probably 1llill be work- . that 1ibenl arts dl!g!eeiS seem to or · hitting 111e properly prO- plained, dropping anolber quarinto lh!' alol Wbalher iea :!'CIIllo eontinue-.aad·furlbeo:·d&- ipg 09: a ·B.S., I bave 15 sem!:'!' wotlh leso than ·t!dmbl. ~p~cmtbe~ tar the action "" 8.'DIOie IIUbtle at.. - . . t;be'-.ldioc-• ~ ~"~myE;<1.~. at si:ientilic, or bUsine!is' CJeg-." lraction, Cbe has ·"llieN'u-IDo·....,Y stil. ...... ...,..., to finish m •a '.'Stock Car" eating d!ml . lDre me Wb6 are turned yearl' · • to the ·tndltianal wayo or 11 on. c.. bave acboollnaAnd, unless you Still an om:ellent t;eacbe~• •tbe ani>tber wrote of· a cale!:ture/discuaoiotiilib method :""S:~=: that bas led :_.~~ :"t'!k ~ "While workinc m B.A. His- . ~ and CNiite." • tory requirementa I became A "*udent with a general .more and more involved in tbe ~ ..... bmiltbd, _ r~ "n. IIPIIC!a1 ~ DOt only for myaeH included &emalter ~ lo 1198 tlljl back- of etndy at State U · ·ey pOund for lbe, traUiinB I am COliele at BIO_Ciqlort ~v:.., : . ,~ I * .alao waa of there~ a full da'ni:e curriculum. iDiio Cbls my ...... ~ 'Die iDcn!clible vidue of 11!¥-ad ; ....... ___, ...,..__,,"" ~~.9tl1.- ... .tbe,.•• -~· - I¥IC maJ!Jr .-y .be. ...-tiat Daam1 ,...... due ..to timiD& - limine · clbe. Jn adltitlaa,: t feel :.liMit iDipcRianl . o.n a Tl y ~ · my ' Putlcalar JII'OIIEI _ ,.., • for . • aria . .....,._aeveraJ dance=. :~~~~ Br.!!f: :' =. u!" New Pinball Machine W~ King!s Crown at Ridge Lea"S¥ ·same -m 0 ' •= .top -.mn. ·=· NTP Job Opinings : n:t =. a -~-- ~~- wo,otilis ;,ff.'n:.w ~: abap8d me into a bill- br . allowed ine ~~ b&'oad !UI'"..: ~ t:raiJt; tiilned; ~- but Vff!ry ~.,.~brlnll~::a:. ·=~.:"~ - ~ l 'obly wllli e.at· in ~ to tbe D8iice rad, t l p - iJDoMil in lila r·Jlepartmjjnt of ~State · - ~ hit the cJii'pUiiDalt just ·cbat_many .Jldrolnistrafnni aftilr a J111W ~- !Mid '-n ... 'lbat tiP>t CaQIIol Ia ~ c:t.;J8d, the _ _ .. iDcreiaed ..., to, prevent abme« _,w 8lld a.e:anrollmeat •' ~but I tee! 'lflrY ·a·fllat bunt o f - '==-llj· · · special major IJI'OIDI,IIl. I - m.a- ~~a ;:::=.nal".~ ~-~~~tor· .,_· ..., m ....._ a ..~ die '-xis ~ be beaafJclll to u- that ~t blilcJ-.-worl<lltudenla wbo dl benefit from' big lndependenlly aa a cbortbllir ....,._ ciii!P1lle all the eoPaPber/~ - showiq . .. 1.:1 :w.:~ DOt 11111n~ , . . . . . their- ec~uca-. ........... , _ e.a aw.t... · ~JII'OII.l!cinl conc.ertal . .... wi =..=~ .!Z:i out- ~tmetiDI - iatL ~tly .... rm Rllllll bin ��<WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE Cbarleo Brover, American Stud- THURSDAY-S F:::.,"j"'.:: .o'""""':· ~~by332~~ - HUll ClASS• -· graduate obldenta. 810 A rariher Loo. at lnilial Mioclaaillootion in Diacriminant An- =~~~~ !ina, 42110 1lldp Loa, Bm. A'*, . • p.m.~.. will be ..wei in Rm. A-16 at 3: 80 p.m. ~IIOtOOY-· Nucl«JT Promno o=Amooba, l)r. NuuimbaJao V. -m. ....U.te, Cloll re- .. - =~~~~~'~}: Rm. 211, 4 p.m. Colfee will be oerved at 8:80 p.m. _ HIU& fAC\Il'IY fiUOWIHIP COffll HOur• Rabbi Max D. Ticktin, ...Utant national Hillel clliector, Wallhinr- . D.C., will 1aad an inlom>al dilcu8Uon on Emer1inl Pattern. ~:.~ Ca~v,f:f:·p~el UCTWI• ·The E~ecu of Nixon'• Policiu · ~~;..J:."t.~~~ni!~: tive fn>m N - York, Oarlt Hall, 7 p.m. 8p)ooored by the U/B Student Aoloeiation aDd the Ollice of Minority Student AlfairL SIMIN.U IN llkiAINIAN Clatwl AND CI'VIUZAiJoN• • Uiraini<Jn Orthodoxy - c,...,.. roadl of &uum Gild Wuum Reli6iou. Coucioluneu, Rev. Mychajlo Zaparyniuk, Forestville, Conn., 205 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. '"aosOntY KGIIt, Gandhi Gild lhl :Probiao UCTWI. ~ v::~p!~.tif-0:::. 1 Ridp IIOCIIIMISTIIT _ Rm. 16,8:80 p.m. ....... The Bw,m..;. of Rat LW.r PeroxiMJma~ Dr. CluUtian DeD u v.e, R<.-..kefeller UniWlroity, G-22 Capen, • p.m. HIUB. PHAillll IHAIIOS• Sbabboo will be followed by dinner aDd . a cDocu.ion led by Rabbi Morril A. Cohen, Hillel Houae, 40 Capen Blvd., 6: 30 p.m. fiUl• The Raou, by Benita A1ezraki, 147 Diefendorf, 7: 30 p.m. The film consists of four short& :'nt!l~~e~!:S~ ~r"~7;!.':i'!i:~ f~ ~:.r=:~ guese. CAC CINEMA• ' Caproin BWod, 140 Capen, 7:45 ::: :~::-ar::..N:~~ c;;:n Ticket Oftice. Tbia famowo action-adventure stary of Dr. Peter Blood; wbo wu sold into llavery. escapes £rom an Wand prison, and later becOmes a most feared pint.te captain on the high seas, was Errol Flynn'• lint film and made him an immediate auccea. A.leo i:.'it1a~~e.De HavilliiDd and HK.LB. SAUATM snvaa• Torah study session and One~ Shabbat, Hillel House, 40 Capen CONCUr• Bulfelo Feotivel preoenta Seals . Blvd., 8 p.m. UUAI filM** and Crafu, Memorill Auditarium, The Decamer.on/ltaly (Paao8 p.m. " Tickela at $5 'and $4 anr awil- ..Jini), Conference Theatre, NorabW 'at the Nortan · Hall Ticket toft, check showcase for timea. Ad- Oflk:e. , .mission charge. j UUA&fUU CONCUT* The LJ<cameranl ltaly (Paaolini), Conference Theatre, Norton , <beck lbowcue for times. Admi&llion cba.rp. AU but two of tbe nine stories in thio film are fn>m the N<4J>Olitan Talu, part of the oricinel llecameron. Paolini bas written the remainder includinc a frame University OrcheMtra, Pamela Gearhart, conductor, and University Chonu, Harriet Simolli!J, conductor, Amherst Junior H i g b School, 8:30 p.m. No admission charge. The performance will include worlta by Schubert, Mendelsoohn and Kodali. P"'-"'nted by tbe U/B Department of Music. •. ~r&o:O:"~~.=.~~~:u.u:: ~ tenpened between the tales are little aecmenta of Giotto worltinc on a mural for a church wall The mural actually contains the cbaracte,. in tbe taJeo 1U>d only when all tbli otOrieo ba¥e been tald is Jhe ~ llnilbecl. ., _.. Creative Auociat<s Recital VII. ~~~~.:::·As- aociate p~mpoeer, will preaent two of hil own worb • Well u the "Conoord" by Amer;eau compaoer Cbarlea I - . Tb& ~ · CODOOrt io preoented by the U/B Canter of the .Creative ~o:t:~~ aDd tbe Sonata De- THEA.TIE PRESENTATION* Subject to Fits, written by Ro- bert Montgomery and directed by Martin Taclcle, will be performed tJIBT8~~ o1~~':~~ r::_ falo State Hoopitel Rehabilitation Center, 400 Forest Ave., 8:30p.m. Tickello are awilable at the Norton Hall Tieket Office: reoera! admiaaion, $1; studenla 50¢ . p..,..nted by the U/B Department of T,heatre, Center for Resean:h and State University of New York Committee on the Artl. ·uuu CONCUT• The Kinb, Century · Tbeatoe, Main SL, Downtown. 8 : 30 p.m. Tickello are avoilable at li>e Norton Hall Ticket Office: O!Udents, 53.50 & $4; ' reneral admiasion; $4.50 & $5. ' tHIAYII - A n o N • The S<rvice for Joooph AxmiNto~ (by Geojp Denniaon) AIWIIIURST COff&HOusi• · aDd SiT, Som FiM<( You'ro D<ad Featurinc 1 i v e ent<rtainment (by Mortoa. Liebler) will be per- aDd cheap .....eta; no admi8aion 1be Fauo\<Jo ~ cbarp. Allenhurst ApL 490-A, 10 :..,,. aDd .fii::".:yinofthe U/~ . p.m.-l a.m. . ~ of n-toe, Bu&lo 8.!\TURDAY-7 S t a to Booa>ital Reba~Ji~Kation Center, 400 F~t Ave., 8:30p.m. ITCICICTOM 1C1M1AU Ticket. are &ftilable at the MEMOitJ:u LICRIII•• "" Norton Hall Ticket Olllce: 1'!0: "l<iueroal ....u ,alth IMWG~~Ce -" ...t........., •ll .....,.. __ _ · t.~a!Wa' ·~~aco-.!1!~ ·~ fo":'!.':l. •~ ~ by the U/B DepaJt- - t of 'lbeatoe, ~r f'!~ .Re- . :\-:~':.:'~ ---· FRIDAY-S The PeWnticl Rok of Siftile C r·y_l _1" I X-Rt!Y· Di/lrodiDa in Medidnal Chellli6try, D. J. Almo- De,__of Medioiaal a..m;,tzy, UniwlloiliF of Pittobu-rch . bam, prol_.r aDd ebainDIUr, HNIIh - . 2 p.m: )l44 ~· 7'u Uninilt ConceptiDn of eo,_;.,......,, &.ildinl"~he Bot"'-iit Pony '!'hen Gild Now, United Auto }Vorlterw Staller Hiltan Hotel; noon. · ,' .J~.~~-:..:~~-~~-== nnal Sp.U.. Clinioal De,yo. ., ______ ,..,..__ ~:{,..~""bll;=~~ roreot A ..... 2 :80 \'=See~ day, April 6, l.iotiDg for detaila. MILLB. GlAD CU. IWPII•• P,_uer Tradition~, Dr. JU8tin Hofmann, Hillel Ho..., 40 Capen Blvd., 6: 80 p.m. . UUAI FILM•• La Sallmandre (Tanner, 1972), Conference Theatre, N o r to n • check lbowcaae for timea. Admisaion cbarce. · GIADUAft IECITAI.• • Mary Jane Bane, voice .mdent of Muriel Wolf, will perfollil worlta bY Scariat.ti, Straneo, Berlioz .Stravinsky' Baird Recital Hall, 8 :80p.m. -a U/IADS fOaiiM Featured guMt Raymond Fed- erman, prof...,r, U/B Depart-ment of Frencb, will diacuoo his recent experimental fiction, WADV-FM, 10: 05 p.m. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e73844195a8a0d622d58de9980cf37a5.pdf db0669acc94a70ca237a1cae843cd5a3 PDF Text Text 'IQL 4 ·!«l- 23 ·-·~~·~~~73 . MedFacultyOkays ~';~,,- - ~lexibleCuniculum • · Support in principle - af • Olljedlono more flaible curriculum: "in ~ Objectioos to a three-year terms ol time and conleat" was Pf011'8111 were raiaed at the re- ~b~~i[.!i::; ~~op~o'!,"•\,"=ra-:.an:= ~ felt it should not be mandatory, The -Council also '!Qiced· op- since ID&I\Y students 1-.1 vapoaition io a inandatory three- cations to rest, work, or do hoeyear eutticulum but agreed to pita! work br ..........,n Con- cxmsider devaoping an aooel- cern was expressed that accelerated prognun for ~ cur- eration might be in conflict rently cjualified freshmeit who with existing minimum time ..,. .desire it. quirements for licensure. More The- Council's Curriculum philosophicaJly, the 1-.1 for Committee was charged with' students to "mature" in medirevising an existing 'prOposal cine was diacussed. Dr. Leonfor curricular reform- the ard A. Katz commented that .Piiase I, n, m report -which the development of clinical rnahad been previously endorsed turity reQuired more time not -br .t he faculty but never · ini- 18811. plemented. T he Committee At one point a guest at the was asked to update the pro- retreat from the Dental School peaal "in light of ,the current asked why there was so much and future needs and capabili- interest in a three-year cou111e. ties of the School" as a basic Not because of fiscal pressures, step toward achieving a more he hoped, or at the dictation of flexible medical curriculum. non-physicians and non-edua~The Curriculum Committee, tors. A similar view was exco-chaiJed by Dr. Vincent J . pressed on the Council floor Capraro and Dr. Alemnder C. by health sciences vice presiBrownie, _had met March 10 dent-designate F. C. Pannill, for a special retreat on curricu- who said capitulating to nonlar matters with i:lepartment academic pressures on this is,betds, students, a n d others. sue was similar "to a practice Most of Tuesday's Co unci I in society known as prostitumeeting was devoted ·to a re- . lion." But the matter is aceport on that retreat. demic, he added, in light of the A<lOOrding to the repol'l, the frequent vetoing I a t e I y o( retreat opened with a discus- health funding. sion of ·the three-year curricuWhen the retreat ·t urned from lum. Acoelera.tion of Ilii!dical this particular issue to the more education is being advocated at general subject of flexibility in at .i ts March 'J:7 - - · - · -.--- - · : - · · -· : · - · · · - · · - · - i'·Campuse8 ·uiflW.:·alth"' Sirm, 'J . /"b ·, .;·~: ~~ 't)' ": ,~;~. ng - .;. -:.fY4 · - .7\_=ro - .- ' b·e·.: l· ·T- ~ . ·..:.nn+e · 111 -- ld rvee'~· y y (a.: us Vi110"""" ::ro...=:::te!~ 'A"~~: ~~~ :r"!tud~r:!:e:'= ~ by the Curriculum Committee dividual, with some needing · indicated that as high as 40 three years to complete their -_p-· ~ " -. --: ~·DT\ ""- o6..:. -'::."'. - 'f u . ..-.\:,.; .;::..,_:·_ . fo - . cl. 'din ~ I . wr·oent of.U/B~s ""'!"nt freah: s.tuilies and Othef!' requirlnl-.. ....,""o · ~."':'"... ~ . ~ '!1> - IIIJ 11 g yo'!!" ~- ~"'"llll8l ~·i4!'•8JI-- '!"'J'l'caa..li"e~><c.ux. , • •~ . B • andM."*natiq;,'('~.fi;!~Y - . ~~ ~~~~ - ~,P~.fof~ , .. ~t~~~ ··---. -..-: ~ •. • .~ -C!>M~ 'b'-toda.Y -ADcili>- • ~- on _a 'qulel ~ear, poU U'being ·taken in the belief particularly m the first tow • CampUIJ!!I are ~ AD<!. Dr. morrgw.) ' l!e !lllld, _acrewJDg up his fa\"' diet the ori~ finding may be years, was needed. Students Geol'le F. Wald ,.. coba&rined 'TGrty ·JMI! ceqt ol .ll:!e 81!~ Bttd; drawmg the quole marks m .:....- L'..s.) - · • ··-· • • · · · . (Coiotinu•d ... - ~~ 2. coL I' &boat .it.- Weld; 'lOtio, With Paul-- ing class at Haivatd ·consider the like hoOks. · • .. """ ._.. · • · ~' ing 011 tile . aide -ol the ~ tbemaelves pre-meda. · I to I d "This year it's gol;ten a little and Shocldey on the other mde,._ thet ·t o someone at Yale and he sick and craZy." is -one of AmQrica'a 111081 vis- ' Aa.id the figure there was 55 It's the cut-throat mmpetiible Nobel _laureatea,'llilnb the . per. cem;n · · '- · - -lion that worries-Weld, requiet is an~ sign. ' 'Many, ol the· rest are headed calla that "these were the beauPolitical aCtivism bas ·given for law school., Walil said Why tilul people of two years ago." way to an intemecine atrusgle are so !JlllllY seeking careers m Parents delude themselves il · 'for IP'IIdes. Weld "'-vee, on the straightest· of professions? they -think the current preocthe basi& of 40 years of teach- Largely because of economics, cupalion with grades represents mg at 'Harvard he thinks. . 8 genuine interes~ in studies. '"l'bere's a s c Tam b I e for "They .give any answer ex- Apd students are Kidding -themgrades like rve never seen be- oept a deep interea_t in medi- selves if they think studying fore," Weld aaye. cine. medicine is going fo guarantee Tbe Nobel Laureate was _ "One Radcliffe girl. told U)e, the econonric security .it .once ~ at a campus press 'we want to do something .fii< promised. Even if inedical and CC>Dfefti'Dce n-tay-opening his people-that's lucrative.' law schools were not already . visit beh! as guest ·lecturer for "Last year, college ' adminis-. jammed, no professional degree is an effective Charm against the mc~ly bleak future that Weld sees aheaO for all of ua. · Weld is still visibly shocked thet the young, given the vote ."by a miracle," by-and-large tumeil their backs on what he tlermed- "one of the 111081 sigTbe Graduate Student-Asao- and p~uctive scholar. Accord- nificant · political choices ever dation, which has been actively ing to a file on the .case PIJ'- offered to the American peosupportinc the reappointment of pared liy graduate s tude n t ple."Law and Pbiloaophy Professor T I' r ry DiFilippo, Frariklin's America is not so much quiet Mitdiell Pranldhi, ·is liopeful studeilts have' been ~ as in a "slate 01 convalesceuce; that Albany will recommsnd shout his chances for cgnP,u- tryjng · to ··size up whai _ we eodlll8icD, proboibly fllr one&&- ance· ~- last;Sei>leJriber. Vari- -boUgh(': . Blil before long, we 10r t h 8 ~ oua 8dminiit,atO<s at;'thi! 100a1 liave to . hack. .... being MarziSt.8Cholar aome time this level indicated that the reap- political, piedicts. Major President Joseph J . pointment was· "very Jikely" Changes are nece811101:)<, if we are PoVeromo ' tilld the ~porter. accordinil to the- me, F'i8nlilin to surVive, not siniply 115 midUnder ~Y promulp.ted had _tlie•III!PJI04. Of, PhiloaoPh,y~ die clasa: Americana but as buSUNY l\ddellnlia, laculty peat CbaiJ:mtm Pe.~ -H. Hare, and J1!8D&- · ' • . the .~ retirement ase Law ~oat Richard ~-"We,are no~bemg asked. We of 70· are ~ extenaiiJ1ia as well .as a 1arJe 'grouJ! Of· stu; are being ioljl" only 6y ..individual decioiion denlil: Preslilo!nt ~t , JCo:!tter "-:Wald, wbO. i!>cal)a' ,that hie otthe l!oard of Trustees. As ,.. • pnooentecNhe ~~, li!e was "cbaQged on March ~ ceDtly b y. Chanae)". that Dr: Franldlii'be~ 1.9611 wben :he 118Y.eliia famaua lor 'Bnat , pzide, • ' ~ ..Alblin,yls •~ to "Gelierau~ bi SO..U. of. a linea reqabe t'~ temilnate became ~ the Flitwe" ~ .at l(lT, ~-- must be .so.-.; c8se Was tBken up in the::.atu; ~ acti,;.m as iiJ natuNJ' · • Br .. - .- . , - · :LiCtU;f"~u,L"' ·• -- ~us~-r~~==~: :=::.ft~~:'~.::u~:!i~M~w::: dents and facul1. agreed that support budgets. The idea bas '-u·'• ...,...... . .....,.,• _..- air whO GSA '.H opeful' about Frariklih'~- Extension an """""-GSA -.,ww w:..f an illtil=-u- e;.ran~will ~--~~:- ~~= • ..... Ia 'l'9; riicelWd -'181111 'beciaaaci Olliia-~ --- ci- -·~,...pel' :::::tl!:':a.=. - ~ ... ..-..·IIIith 001!' . in' the CI8Dtiill.. ailmin& ~-'and ~~-11) poli- ·~ol~~l. Until that~. ~ on lbe lllllllilr bad tieeD ,.loraJimd ~ .._ ..lh Wblcill.· - ~ - .. in the 1ft 8cbool - · in the ' "'""' .._~ '!"' Ketter ~ art ol people 'lh-ini to~ J)epartment. wbare ~ .l'ieiiiclellt, CI!Jiber.• ' . . .: F.ranldlil w a popular lellcher (Contilluftf 1!11, Z, < ..C...lJ , (~.- J, """' 4) �· - 29, 1913 2 Search Group 1\f~cal Facul~:...____;___~~~~7-t~~~: cc-;,.,,.,l"f,_1be cempus ~~ed bnakinc .uP" li!8 Tue::,~~te:uMe!cllci': ·. Is Named for · *"' ·-w bloca time devOted m ~': meili<lal division. th!" · tbe two' opeclfic National A d MediCal Dean!"".!:':.~~:-~ :::>~·=·~. An 11-member sean:h Curriculum Dr. Zebuof educating pro-.' I, q>l. 6) . ~ . la!p finlt of yeo1111 fD ~ lon Taintor contrasted tbe bMic sciences and diDical year&, . ina "tbe very ffuest medical' pointm, out that much ol tbe educator available," · bas been ~m·r i;!~~ ~-~ named by Preaident Robert. 1;. ......-.. ......... ~Ketter: · ·: ~ use of aelf-instnlcDr Alan .J Drinnan, ~ tiona! material was~ hr. · man Or tbe ~t of Oral Dr. Cedric Smith, · who said .'~ Medicine in tbe School of Den-. would be of special m miUee for a -dean of the Bcbool of Medicine, cblraed with find- ~ =:= ca of e m y of Sci- ~ fSBionals for- use bY Congree- coat ~~-.:"""~ -~~~ """"""' ~..... - . ......,..,_,. that fbe data developed would probably be rftlected in future allocation of funds am on g health. educational programs; ' In another area, Dr. Erwin : N~~<fr ~ ~ that. . . bel¥:!:.~· f'J~g~~ter'lJ - .C. oro'erence· Will Peach who ....a,-t was. cited "'! an Af11Um8Dt I "' I . • Leroy A. as dean in December, 1971. Dr. apinot extenaive use of t&JM!!L ~de,;-~=.:: . · !:::.~~t"A: . •. . 0• - . •· Consider: .. ·.· ·uAWHead . . . . '· t .matwnrr[ Stud:y uOu~1.n e . ·~· . .. .. .. ·. To Address A. 'What CooPeration CaA C.:~~ MedAI~mni ';:&: 91! T. ;..;;.~o T, I. ' ~ been ' aervins as ioqnc . dean : ·~to· ttieir teacbelii,·PIU' w :1ong oonfere~tee on to oonsider tthe question aince that time · · •. tlculaiiy· in the baSic acieiloes. "Areas of in InSUNY Uni4a Do .~ U'!In bill to the oonmiit- 'Ibis contact is especially .im: tem&'l:ional ·Studies," involving How .Can We tee, President Ketter" ~ ~t.ib prod~~ facul-ty arid admiriistr;ative 'I,'hj!Dl?": tthe a . .. ."J..eooanlWoodoock, president, that it "CBn)' out. a national, with' a. ~-.opentation, be resentatives fro!" . sev~~ P .. . ~<11!8 _1cball,fp~cr:: United Auto Workers,,will give even intemational, SMrc:h. · · · said. · . " lie and private institutioos !II of fa tf . . . ·of the Stockton Kimball .Memori· ' Westetn ~ew 'York, will be registration, · ~~~ . · al Lecture at the Medical Alum· 011 IJiplamellc ComL.oclt Fundi-~ held ·on · calnpus ·FridaY., with students. from . p~vale irl8titu- ni Asaociati911'& 36th annual "'bviouaay, tbe dean muat In die oounoe of tbe retreat, U/ B's ·eouhcil on International tions ' in SUNY Study Abroad Sprina Clinical Daya Saturday ~ tbe academic Cfl'den- Dr. Smith reCalled the ..psting Studies and BWfalo· Slate as programs, ·areas ".of M.utUal co- noon, April 7, at t1;; Statler tials in teaching and ~ Phase I, U, and ill repolt pre- hosts operation and financial re- Hilton. Hie topic: "Universal that will oommand tbe ~ pared a number of ye8l8 ~o. · sources pooling. . · Health lrilrurance." . of his coil-: I am p&ltic- It was felt ~t this plan. while · 'Ibe session;. being _financed • The noon ·l.uncbeoll in 233 u1ar1y oonceriii!!I that we at- needing re"""'?n, was v'Jable. It i!Y a erant from the S~ Norton will feature a weloome The two-day meetiug opens tract a oommumcator who po&- bad not been unplemented, the FacultY' Senate under which bv Dr Bernard Gelbaum, U/B Friday, April 6. """""" the slr:ills of a diplomat; group felt, because of Ia~ of Dr. Howard ~.of But- vfce p;,.,ooent for academic arTopics of current interest to a pen!On who can gather tbe . funds and spaoe. SIIIIUDilrized falo State is investigating poe- fairs · both patients and physiciansfaculty into a single unit, work- for the group by Dr. Evan Cal- siDle areas of oooperation in in· drug reactione and interactions, ing for th~ bet~rment ~ !he kins, the ~tina .Plan w~d ·temational studies w i t.h in ~ ..:!~wl\'l'i,., ~ro!':,b;.! nuclear medicine, and the prob. whole, while still. reoogruzmg encourage mtegrative teaching SUNY as well as with pnvate lem-<>riented medical recordthat it ~ ooe of the major !Jnits involving the. P~. ~ local oolleges. session with summaries of the will be discussed in detail dur• morning's individual g r.o.u P ing the sessions. o( a still larger oommunity-;- clinical faculty. It aiBo po,nThe State University of New tains provisions for a functional This . iniiial cOOferenoe will meetings outlining are as of The opening program, Friday York at BWfalo. preoeptorsbip prognun, a weak seek «> establish guidelines for agreement, areas of ooncem, ( 10 a.m. to 12 noon), will deal "At the same time, we look area in the existiug program, cooperation which can be fur- and future gools. with the "Problem Oriented for innovation. and academic acoording to Dr. Harold Brody. ·ther developed at a follow-up Jean T . Wischeratb, assistant Medical Record." Dr. Robert L. excellence. We- must ~t f""! Students were especially inter- session .in late summer or .earlY director of otbe U/ B. <;ouncil on ru · · _._.... __ . "'--'~r · of ambulaor avoid ·cbaltge, ndr shOuld we ested in Pliase ll's "University fall . ' · · · · · · Iritematio'nal· "S!udies; Is · the to~Z.~B.ulfalo General c bang e for change's sake,'' Year" of integrative teaching, One emmple of such ool- conference coordinator. Hospital,~ give a formal pre· including clinical experience. laboration is \b!lt betw~. q t B sentation and- then oonduct a · Ketter said. ~.,;- ~.. ' :1n· disClJ.sBing : ~ report ·a~ arid BUffalo Stale in an · on" give and take", ~rlq!Dap. Other members Oil the com- the Council meeting, .boweVl'f", goin¥ Russian-East European • Faculty ...embers from UIB's mittee are: Dr. John C. Dower, ~t ~%..,Ya~% f.Um!'ed '!utyt stud1es program, whiCh ha s (Co nt'u.ued from fJC//e 1, col. 3) Department of Nuclear Medi· acting chairman of the DepartP WI ruvei"Sl been described as the first of cme· will discuss "Nuclear·Medf Pe<l' tri · .P u1 Ed.- Year" bad assumed the exis- · kifld" · · thiS . - · · 'Of :the . nationAl sitUation, QaBsocia":e ""; 0 f~.s s-o~. tenoe of. a .p niversitY· hospital: tis m · ~JOn. · Wald admits be bas "cruel" icine and ItS Current ApplicaScbool of Policy and Dr. Browrue ~en~ that Friday's prognun will be di- things -to say. ''The American tion ~2~~oe," ~~~ter­ Community Services; Dr. t.eon 1i!e lack of a Uruvennty ~>?&- vided into three simultaneous people are being bled white b~ l:\n de Drs ~ A &;;' E . Farhi, _professor of pbyaiol- pi tal _made such an lil~tive morning sessions, a luncheon, a grol,lp or people, inc1udinfl- the der,u cfuucal . professor; Monu; ogy· Dr La~ A. Gl>lden, expenenoe even more unpera- an iUtemoon oombin<id session, President, acting mostly as an Bla .-reb rof Mar clini"cal ' aSsociate professor of ..tive and ~d that "tbe C!lfrlcu- and a coCktails-bullet hour to agent, however." . · U.. p · "!'""r; : medicine; Dr. Francis .J. lum Comml~lee was taking ·up cl- the day._ Although be looks like an guenteT. ~ya, clinical~Klocke rof of medi · · these questions Dr 'Browrue . bl Will Geer W aid d ate profeseor, George J . , Miss eo"fetta~r Klug, also n.oted the. ~pO~. of SeSsion A in the morning will as"~ prophet':£ Jr., clinical aaeociate profcalessor; of nn,..;n~, . Dr. an Office of Medical Education include representatives of Buf- cr ., . . . · J.-pb A. Preeio, clini asate P-•-·r "'""""' -.-..,, to the of --•- ted fal0 State and U/B d will be doom. His VISion of the fu- · sociate profeseor· R Ronald Felix Milgram, chaiimou>, :oe. suooess ~ra an ture is ~ enviro~tal apoca- Toffolo clinical ~r; and • · parlment of Microbiology; and other non-standard pro- -~.lif-e·~~ lypse, Wlth ~ SIUVl~ of tbe Y'ehwk G. Laor, clinical assis- ~~';;r ~edt'.i":; ~ ~· Work Together?" The agenda ~~c:i:tfnse possible only tarit prof_,.-. The pmel will ";ik W Einatein ProfMNat • Ru- Stllmp includes a report on the Rus· ra .•. P" cY changes occur be moderated by 0.. Eugene V. .J !IDI. In other business, the Facul- sian-East EuropMn Studies very QWCk!Y. Leslie, clinica1 prof_,r and 80r; and ' Reve·r eno William ty Council was assured by Dr. Committee and a series of ques"None of our problems can cbaimlan, Depar1ment of Radi~ _,.Chari·.~~. ~ of Alao J . Drinnan, that the tiona: How oould Aaian pro- be solved while maXimizing ology · ........,.. search" oommittee w b i c b he be · ted? H p~ts,'' he warns. "It's goina · Dr. Ketter did not est a dead- beads ·is not a rubber-stamp grams · ·be ?W to oost something." Prominent phyaic:ian-educatline for tbe commillee. How- committee as rumored and bas ::'a.oo~~ sbu~ti.,lrus ,:;: Pollution, population, and ors from Kanaas and Massaa-, Dr. F. Carter Pannill,ex· no one yet in mind to liJl tbe vice between tbe two institu- · the threat of ,nuclear war form "cb-.-tta will be featured on tbe peeled to be appointed vice vacant medical dee.Dilbip Mem- tiona be arranged on a sbered the sword tliat hanas over our Saturday DIDrllinl panel (10 • preaiaent f~ '-lib acia>ces as hers of the commillee will wei· oost basis? Hilw ' can "--licii.- · heads, Walchays. ·He does not a.m. to 12 DIIOIII), "Drui Reaoof .July 1, lllid clurinl a .would - t t ...;...... any reco--~-· -· &E 'tion of cotinles ~rev..,ted? . -think we-Jack tbe imormation ~·-="=" ....._.._ ......__..,.. Tosicivi8it to Buftllo that be to poasib1e Cllllllic¥tee or pro- How 'can ecbedu oonflicta to solve these problems. Our ty." . ..v,eh Hurwitz, aasisllb to a new dean ap- · cec1ure, Drinnan indicated. A .be reduced? Are areas failure is one of will. "Deci· tent prof-.r of medlcbie and ~!:,dvt.~·-~wi~Sub- -tion from the n~ about of consolidation within Study &ions are not beiDa made 'on PharmacoloiiY atlbe Uni-aty -~~~ f tbe . __. tbe number of vacant dean- Abroad programs? In what the basis of what's best for Of Kanaas Medical Ceot.er, wt ...........,tionl or v-:-• abipa nationwide ~':Efed a areas can financial """""""' be most people," be contends. Kanaas City will cliacl& "Drui may direct than to Dr. Drin- J"I!8IIOiiae from Dr who pooled? People Cion't realize tbe .,.. · In~ IUid Dr. .Jan nan or to Dr. ~ A. ~ termed biJme1f "~ -..-. bav· . tent of tbe threat we face be- Kod>-Weaer, aMOCiate ~ pWio, aadal8nt to Cbe aecutive · ·ina just YII!Ued ·..,;:;--Out of Session B, to hoe dJaized by cause they are unable to live ·of liharmaooloiiY and c:blef of v1oe )INiidelil, 124 Haya • · 107 or 108 ~ 22 Dr. Albert Michaels, · director with a. oonstant sense of doom . the C li.n i cal PbannacolotiY 818" cummtly ....w,;. deana, a of U/B's Council on Inter' : and so push it out of consciou&-.· Unit, Mai-dn....., ~ situation that -p;;;mm saw as national Studies, will brina to- • ness. But the volume of oil in .Hospital; Boaton. will ~k on · rellectinl not on. the health of getbe• ~tatives of 0/B, tbe oceans already equalS the "Serum · ~ eo-dratiolls Dr.' Raoul ·Nuoll prol-.r ·inatifutiona involYed but on the Bu1falo State, Brockport, F'J:&. bulk ol tbe algae that beps as ~tic Guldea." Two ol anthrolloloD. hM boiea elect- viability o1 tbe position. · donia, Geneseo, Erie Commun- . os;ygen in our atmo&pbere and, Bullalo pb.yaiciana will also be eel lll'l!llldiaf"iil'tbe a-n Re- • · 'l'be Dean..- report was Jiven ity College and Monme Com- in spite o( SJ.LT, ihe United on the pauei-Dr. Robert .E. Jatb. Area Fflel (IIRAP), an • by Br. CI.Jde RUdaJl ·N o in- munity College for a discusion Statee etill produces dlree , _ Reisman, diDical aMOCiata pro. intemallaMI Cllllall'li1D wbk:h -fOraallaa CiiD Cbe 19'73-74 bud· ol "In .What Areas Can We hydrogen Wam.ts every day. ' - o f medicine, llpallklna oo ~ and dWribatJii 11(18- · -'Ia aft1W11e, but rumaa are · Cooperator Faculty lm:banlle. Tbeee are DOt i-.Juble ~ . '"'Diie Claaoic Dr u 1 Be.atioD dal data ~ dldDa with il!eppulpc be said. Randall link-up of out.of.-lllld loCal ""'!"' "Weld insista. As to pol, ~ ~t:ivity" IUid Dr. Sull!m- bebavJar arouniJ the beeocl & w..11: ibat $260,000 " units, areas in which tlnanclal lutic!a. be Pf'OPOii9B that the u er .J.•Ydee, ....,_. al pediwadd. W belll tdaaed biv Cbe filal1 ·;,_,.,.can be pooled, tbe fn- · handling of waste be regarded abb at Clilldnm'• HOIIjlltal, 'l'be 22 manlier luolii:Uikllll review -utM at Cbe Lap- 1ereat ol .sbldenta from out-of: as a coet of production and that · ~ "Dnll ReM:IIan in of HRAF indDde UtB, · Y·'· Jalllratr.a UIB'a ........ of tbe - . , UDita in loCaJ S .tucb pollution be atoppec1 at tbe ~." Dr. · Milford C. tbe 8albaaae "jj; Gowmol'• budllil "Oar JMJpo. .Abroad IJIIIIIBIII8 IUid olbclr aource. "" to "tDci balance ol' Waloaey, _clinic.I Militant pro~ . tbe u~ alMkb- nat· with the fate of Cbe 11UP- areas of poaaible' CICIOp8n,ltion larrot'," be ftiDlndo that anJy t-.r medidDe IUid dla!r~--. _..._,__ plemeDiary budpt," RaDclaiJ will be aploied. tho balano:e Ia ~ and 111811, Ll~t of Medicine. lpJl, a.bao. ~-~··.,....., · that tbe tenor could be de- Bulfalo Hoapltal, will aDd K,..eo m Ill the ~Ia At s-loD C. a> be chaired' .crecoaacJ bv mc.-ta · more moderate. Dr. N&IOil - .....,.. ..... Wltb . atllliat.ll tbe by l;lr..._ Damn of CaD, ..........~fly !ban it ~ In, . . .. al BRAF 11r the .Baud PJ.idlat Ia a ....Sa Jl!ua, ~- .frGIJI U{B IUid creued. . ~ 1be 11128 daa (SO~) will _....,......._ . . . a . = ' - - - - ' 1etW al mt.i tel B..J. ~- · ~ · Slate .W~~ Wald - a ----'-'~ a1 be babanocl at a ..,.cJal ,_.. : ~-~ ~ -..- coantelparta uum ___. 'tbe Nabel Pri11e!;~-. tioD and dlm.ll'rldcl7 -"'1 =T1.:3'~ near . 1-. )I-..,. -and a.-:, HDl and.Medlcille m JIJir~~ at the l'laa 8alte Re.lammlt. " cbarP • 234 0 w a}d !::::S, Social' ..=: ib!. hlmseu 'W: IDC?'Cf __. u..., llledii:a! liRAF Presidenf ·.r..- _.:....lallilalllm. ....... _ oi" �111-· 29, 1913 . ~ -:r::t.e-.Ls-·· TAT D . b'"" , #:rl:t1zc1ii·l:~i:& ~ery esq:a ~, ·-· 1 (=_.t:-- ~l.." - . - I)anielli Contelids -a~- Tql1r of Italy"Artific:i81 life ·syntbeeis· iS both II8CI!8II8ly aDd deeirab~"· Dr. ,..,_ F. ~ dir8c- ~·~-~ fc1c; Center for Jbeoretical Bi011 a 1our of ·~ wboee work in auo._tu))y ._blina a liviDB aDd NJ110Cfuc1nJ Oll8-ei!IJ orpnilm ~- bitema~ a,ttarticoi m 19'10, I!'-~ m Toriuo, 'I'ries18, MiliiDo, Rome and Bari, under auapicee of the Aaeociuiaile Cultunile Itali.aDL a Ot aociA1 ·evol~ti<Ji,. . '. . a-.- tbeee are prob1em8 for the whole of ~. 88 =.~~=-=~theworltwbldliadonecmtbem "should be COIICMied." Tbere 'baa been a tendency, Danialli aeya, !.'to live aceesive attenticm to poeelble senetic ...,.;neering .on men, em the -ooie eztreme, aDd on the other to feeraome "!flectioas on the syntbMis. -of patbopna for use ID war." · ~.~J! ecn.m.., 3 - - '' • ....,... ...,... While be - - will.inc· nma from Noto dial:u88 tbeee eztnmes, -.iber April, lllld .baa be eq,_ moze concem on ~ lUred ~ . otbl!r pdinta: a problem in food "such • .John Kenneth. Gal- production·, iJSes of synthetic bnlitb, Hertiert Marc:U.. ~ orpnisms for Industry; IUid M~. Betty FriedaD, • uses of ayitthetlc hrpnisms 'for bert, C&mus, Aldous . Huxley . medicine: . _, 8nd Dr. DaJij. Ben"My ci>lleam~ Raymond jamin.Julian 8pockHudey. will follow D~ Ewiill, ~tl;Y !'&ICUJated that elli the - L of April 6 _ _ . the 'increase m'· world pop_!l)aUnder the PfOII'8!D format, t:ion expected iri the nan twenthe ~ appear.'!' the!>~ tY y.eara can be supplied with in eecb of..tbe tQur cities, IIYil!ll food provided sufficient investa short inlroductioJ;I o.n a tojnc · ment is made over the next ten .of controve~ or m~rest !IJid years in the fertilizer indust>-y.. then ~ueting a _dlscusalon· · Tbe coat of building nitrogendebate .Wlth ,the audience. fixation planta for this purpose In his .sta.~t ~or the ae~- will be about $20 billion. Tbe !e"1 _Danlelli !" saymg ~t. it only apparerit alternative is to "! rus con~'!twp. that art!ficial use artificial life synthesis tech· life syntliei!is 'is !"' evitable Diques to provide. biolo&ical fe8!J~t of ,the aocial process nitrogen-fixation in the .fields, wllicb baa ~J:?ugbt 11!' to. ~ e.g., by -transferring the genes preaent condition. Wf! -~ now for nitrogen . fixation to crop see. clearly_ that artif1<:ia~ or: plants. The cost of this will ~ will be ~tbesized. !)robably be .less than $100 milthis "! no lo~er the unportant lion _ much less than the cosf 2~~n . . ~list . ~~~n··i.!: of b1,1ildip~ , in~ustr!:SI ·piB,ilts; w•""" .li"tl. m , ~...,. ·d and requnmg litUe m the way selves JS: what uses am, ."!' of foreign exchange from counabould, l]!e made of our abiliiJ! tries like Inifie. to" d!('l"· ' . - - :., , "It is - lM!coming apparent Syn~o ~cilil . th8t conventional induStry can, Taking mto account the, na· no~- expand much further. As tUre. of. . man ~d of SOCle~ haS been emphasized partieuDanie.cial!li · ~ys ~~ ·be ·larly through the Club· o! Rome, 18 artif 1 • ':te . syn • . there are limits to growth imbenefic.aL He bases Jud~- P!'Sed by pollution and limited "'!"'!, be f!SYS,, on an Oi:.!f·' resources. Where, hownu.sm, .a fmth m thef ·on. d; ever we can cl\ange from con0 """"" virtu~ f · tiais ventlonal · induiltry to biologi. Tbe great !"""" o 8Cien . cal industry, energy use is reoyer tho: commg years, be pre- duced and pollution greatly redicta, will be_: . duceil. The synthesis of artifi· 1. AnalysiS of the relation- cia! orgJIDisma is necessary to ~hip belwee!> the genes present permit tbe change from convenm an org~, and the naj:ure tiona! to biological industrial of 2~iJ~Jr.:b.":'ding the brain, production. . and the Jisycbolopcal natUre ''H we bad an abundant supof man. • ply of human . bol'ID'?nes and 3 Understanding and con- human antibodies, our control trolling ecosystems, including over problems of bealth food production, energy supply, would be greater, ~d -would and the use of natural re- cost 1..... We can expect to • BOUrCeS. • • obtain IDI\DY such_ !"'bstances, 4 Development of the ~tbe- Cheaply ahd ·effiClently, by ory.of ~ties,~ the contro~ tiaftsf~rring '!I;~ g~ -~.._.., ~" ne... ,\his mankin' energy 0 5.000 f:: . qt!bed for.-~ synt'-lo, to zmcro..orpmsms. . . . . . - , 11mp1o u.. . _ ~;!l- ~ =~ life~ of a zelatively almplj! natUre; can be 1-.1 for rood By 'leamiDc IIIKlr to do tbeee tliinD. - ahall build up part of the knowledse . - r y . e.a.. to CID'6 ..,.,..tic c11aeaae, virus-in· duced birth defecbo aDd Yiru&induced amcera: Tbe ability to do tbeile tbinp developa from .the natur:~_~oft '!' IIOciety, 88 a •um.-..uu ICl· ence Jlcting aa part of the ao- 14,000 ~::888 s.ooo 750 1,210 11,000 3,000 4,000 1,000 1.500 21.000 4,000 2~.000 · 10,110 246,000 10,00!0 .,,::= TOTAL TAt~C~Kr J.) Col.... B 20.3 0 1,200 ..... ..... ..... ..... k: 4iMO 25,000 simple cial·proceoa: ..... ~ ~0 at:- hn .5 ml~ liM, 40,000 , oo,ooo 27.oao -= ~ 40,000 MUCiO 141,000 17,000: Col-Ieges·Ask $348,000 na- For 13-~dget in 19(3-74 ·· "Science ' in all fields beains WJ'th -"----~-- of, ualure, turns ;·~ysis 'of lure, aDd ultimately'" uses the knowledge gained for syntbeaia. • my belief that over the It" 18 coming years we aball see ayn: thesis of genes, of cells,. of organ1ama, .of societies, of ecosyslema. If" our Civilization is to continue we shall need to become more coneemed with 8Y.Jt thesiS, ·more cohOIII'Iled With the J ong-term consequences of our actions and decisionf! more concerned with wisdom. Ji we develop this concern we may well find we also synthesize a higher level of biolopcal order, the hypersociety. I . commend reflection on the need for wisdom in choice and on the problem of a hype'rsociety, to all." SUNY Observing 25th Anniversary State University ol . :Niiw York began celebration of ita 25th anniversary at a joint meeting of the Lelialature held in the ~J;Dl!ly 9J:w nb•n: in Albany, March 13. . ' Receiving special governmental awards were Governor Nelson Rockefeller, A s s e m b I Y. Speaker Perry Duryea and Senate Majority Leader Warren Anderson. . Individuals honored were former Lieutenant Governor Frank Moore, who was a mem· ber of the,. Board of Trustees from 1948 to 1965, including 11 years as Board cbairmiut; for' mer Governor Thomas E. Dew· ey, who signed the bill creating the University; and Irwin Stein: gut and Benjamin Feinberg, who we!'ll tl\e principal Assembly and Senate sponsors of ~ legislation. · Tbe Dewey; Stem· gut and Feinberg-awarda-were -~ven poeth~ly. · In a special meeting March a, the Colleliate Assembly adopted a propoeed 1973-74 budget of $348~000. The request repr.,.ts a substantial in"'- over last year's allocation of $257,148. At Reporter deadline, -college Head Wayland P. Smith sa ics.--that they have been notified that actual funding will be some $45.000 short of the request , affecting sal8ries and wages. This will be disc~ssed at an Assembly Meeti ng today. coll-'a budget, and tentatively shifted the tee.chinr line of Ali EI-Saiafy to Social Sciancea College. 'lbe Committee also recommended diseolution of In· teruational College and · SU!I'· gested that those lnvolved m the unit actively =~te in the affairs of the y IUid its Program Evaluation Committee in the next ·year. , Year/iy Gets HiStory Post Dr. Clifton K. Yearley, professor of history, .has -been ·appointed acting cbeinnan of the History Department ellective =~: ~~earlet=. will serve as cbeinnan Until August 31, 1974. ·. · A native of Baltimore, Dr. Yearley received his B.A. and Ph.D. ft<im Joluis·Hopkins'Uni' versity. Before coming to U/ B in 1966, be taught at Johns Hopkins, .t he University of Del· aware, the Unive~ of Flor' ids, and the Universities of Rome and Bologne in Italy. He has ,.,..,;ved several fellowslrip8 and granta, including a Guggenheim Fellowship in i970, an Ameriam Philoaophi· cal Society Reaearob Grant in · 1964, a Ful_!>rip>t-Hayea Lectureship in -"!'1,Y . in 1963, aDd an American History Reaearob Center Grant in 1960. Dr. Yearley, a speciali.st in U.S. economic his-tory, baa served aa diJeetor of gmduate studies in history here since Jan~ of this year. He is a 1IIIIIDbir of 4he Alnerican HJ&. torical Aaaoc:iation,?the Pbl AI· pba Tbeta Intematioml H0110r Society in history, aDd the Eco.nomic History AMociat:icm. His boOb include TM . Money Macllina:' TM B11!U- down ~iJd Reform of. ~ 1Mnl41 and E'arty Fintsnee Ill the 'North, 111110-1920 (111'70), Enlel'fNUe and Anlluatitc Ecand Democracy in OIIOIIUCI Scluiyllrill County; 1820-1875 ( 1961) ' IUid Brito,.. jn American Labor: A H~ of the Influe- of United Ku.,dom ~ oa Alllf!rican Labor, z.,.. 1820-1914 (1967) : �J l - 29, 1973 �Jladl .29, 1P7l 5 �· - 29, 1!113 -·- -"'-·"" .'ertergj Crisis' VteW~d -· · As .Wcirning, ·not Eanger IAe • - - - . ..u.ted piltleman 'wbo bes ~ • mild '-rt ·attack -all d an..t c:haDie hill way of life lil order to "iilrvhie, 1he United States m...t liw with the ,..uty oUts depleted natural-. Tbe which hu been ill ~ !ian bare for the PMt or,... yeua. ''There was no· "-' llhortqe here ibis winter ~thia ~" be aid, · - a similar .m.tioo tbe ~ winter. Cwrmtly, be added. ·hla ~ Ia IJU8II)ed, .altboulh company, in ~ with · tt • far flea bopeleE: apm18. Amoco, is uplo11111 a.s drillapel\lhet with ~ pn!CIIll· ing 2 millioJl in Tllllllll to seek out further """"'* of nattiom . . . ._win.,.,.._ ~In· ~ an ural ps. At the same time, Jro. - ailequate fuel ,aupply b 1he quoiaGu.Corporatian haCDD. eurnmt and tutwe-.;y .-18 of thill CXIIlDVy• • for Jl!ltural by 1976. N__ , problems -- .- ~~'N~~ Gea CompanY. the ..-ttllilir- r ... •c.r.a~ I ~~===~ An-·--· . . . =:'~!...<!""'~= • N ow un d erway T o Faci1itate eODStruCt IOn Loc- ~"""~'= al - by reduciJil iia ~­ an immediate.-_. "Ill fact," !me to ..,-260• F, recltlciDI ita he noted, "there are eurnmtly- volume to 11600 d ita ,._,.,.. hundreds of yean~' worth of coal form and aim~lifyinr storage and transportatillll iDetboda. . nlflO!l\'1!8, and eveJl the lllll8t peesimistic ...timatee of our nat. C I a y also noted that, like other fuel companies acmas the COUiltry, the Natural Fuel.Gas pleted for 70 years." · Company is conducting """""""' What Aioericans m...t recog- and davelopment prorrams dinize, hoWever, said Clay, is that rected at producin1, altemlltive fuel source& for tile future. "By the end of the ilecade," ·Clay mining ac- predicted, "power will be suptivtties, be mamtained and con- plied in part by gasaifled colll and the fuel cell will be well on its way to becoming the lll06t f e a s i b I e and ef6cient means to generate electricity.'f 'gy crisis. - . 'tiJillllillglhan . ~":~~ ::.'kn ~!'!re dr~ ~d ~"o~o:as~~'!.mred~ ~und ..Robin of Shifts in Lockwood; Annex ~~~~ig~ Ultimately, he added, the Construction work which will nical Services. the· collection of oversized dation, demands for environallow mov'"' of some ~ · 7, Provision Tor growth'of tbe bdoks ' now arranged along the' mental and mining safety fea- problem will be alleviated by . personnel and resoun:es in or- catali>g. . ·· stairwells on all tiers of Lock- lures, and the need to drill fur. the con<;ept of "total energy,'' by whicli gas will be converted 0 into electricity, · and ~ by· ::;;:: products will also be utilized in underway in Lockwood Allnex. users. , ·that presenUy exists in tbe Bib- ~=~heretvealoenngergy SOline!Jrce,,; tbe process to prevent both enAccordi!{g to .iohD Vasi, aSOther considerations incluol&! liography Rooin .is for oversize the sistant librarian, University Li1. The Bound Periodicals in books. SubsequenUy, !Iris pro- Clay QQntended, . "some com- etgy· waste and pollution. This technique· is. already in operabraries, tbe .work, which began Lockwood Annex will move to vides an added 4,000 volume ·I:'=~!are gomg to have . to tion in some parts of the counduring the spring recess, should the area in. Lockwood's Tier 1 capacity for Lockwood stacks. · . try; said Clay. , be fin\Bhed by the end of th,!s vacated by the Refe1'enee Col3. Seating for library users Political ,..._ · week. .· . · lection and also will be stacked, will fill the present BibliograA participant in Tuesday's He added that -President The changes, V asi said, will . in the -former Ground Floor ph~ Room w h e n Reference Campus Gas Energy Conserva- Nixon will make a maio< energy Rl"'dioK Room. The .disadvan- moves .oul tion Seminar, Clay attributed policy annoWlcement at the end make possible: l ' consi>lidstion of ·~~ Ref. · tage · tO 'this -plan, · Li&rarian >i. · Current · Periodiails will the current energy criSis to·"is- of April Which should define the erence Collection in one area. Vasi says, is that Bound Peri- gain some badly needed work sues of politics and human men- issue more clearly for the Amer. The stacks shown in the ac- odicals had to be weeded by space. agement" rather than to the fin. icaD people. . "'. companying · dia-..,. include . about 16 per cent to fit in!<? tb;e 5. There will be no 1oes of ite nature of the resource& themseminar was sponsored - all the reference ;:;;"..;"rials-hOm new area. Some of 'the penodi- reader stations in tbe move. selves. Since the end of World byThe tbe Niagara Frontier ChapTier 1 th B'bl' cals have been sent to the fac- There will be about 40 lees War n, when natural gas he- . h R' e pra;ent 1 •ogra- - urt;y libraries where they' are of seata on the groimd level of came known as a cheap fuel ter of tbe Gas Appliance En· pny noom on the first floor of more use because of their spec Lockwood and the Allnex, but source rather .thaD a by-product gineer's Society and the U/ B Lockwood, and those Reference iaJized tu d ha · !Iris' number will be _, _ _, m· of oil production, he noted, Department of Mechanical En. , that now exist in the . been pu';"in: s;.~ the Bibliography Roo~~~ "rue[ producers have supplied gineering. _ Location of th~ Refen:nlll! . age at~ Bell Facility. The work is being done by gas at giveaway prices, using it 2 staff near the Reference col.2.. Smce the books {':""' the the Construction and Rehabil- ~=Yn:!,tt,:';ti~~::: Iection. The plan provides an . B•bliography 800m will. now itation section of the Division ~ed, "are also very Often pooftioe \formerly Interlibrary be located m the stacks lD tbe of Facilities Planning. The htical issues. For emmple oil Dr. 8nd Mrs. A.M. HasofetLoan) for the three core refer- ADI!ex, shelf space becorna; Librari'"'' Circulation Depart- cannot be imporled wi~t will . be featured speilkem on ence libhu-ians and crealel;; a avallable -th~re for about 4,000 ment is supplying tbe manpow- cor18idering, the impact on DB· campus this week, addreosilig new Reference and Bibliogra- v'!lumes. It 18 felt that tbe area er to move the books to and tiona[ securitr, the balance of several different audieocea on a phy office in the aeneral area will probably be used to house from the shelv.... payments, or mternatiorl81 com- variety of suhjeots. ' where Current Periodicals used petition." He noted that while to be. There is included in !Iris red tape in ~Waahington pre~will note:!Me! area an office for" a Head ·of vents AmericaD utilization of Ai::!_ Hi~'- m· "--~~Reference, and also space .for .l , U( oil ,_,.,..,.,. in Alaska, Japan the two full-time bibliOJrai>hen; is importing Alaskan oil by the RaDdom, " tomonow at employed br Collection DevelThe Personriel Office indicateS that the following Nontankfuls e""9', day. _ . 4 . pin. · in RoOm A-49, 4230 opment, givmg them needed ofT"'!"!'ffi~ Professional Sta1f positions are open at State Similarly, Clay said, certain Ridl!e La. •' fice seace. Uruvenuty at Buffalo: , .• government agencies tend· to On Friday evening, be and 3. Consolidstion of InterliProlfl'tlmmer Analyst (Assistant Manager ), Computer work against each other in this Mrs.. Hsofer will speak on -brary Loan. This plan allows Services, PR-2, CTwa positions open). regard: while the Federal Pow- Judaism at tbe Chabed House the office of the Ini.erlihrary Programmer Analyst (Sr. Software Programmer Aner Commission is attempting to following Bahbath · eervices. Loan Librarian and his equipalyst) , Computer Services, PR-2. . _. . , ~prove the climate for produe. 'They will also aUebd and speak !Dilllt and derieal staff to be · tion al natural gas and -to sim- at Chahad HOUM M'Vioes Satcomhined in one area delle to . TechniaJl ,SpecWU.t, Removalile.Pro6tbetics, Scbllol of ultaneous[y liold down prices, urday moniing at 10, and the the reference materisls ....... · o....tistiy; P.R-1 (April 12, 1973, is .~Jle closing. date 1or · ~- pepertzn~t of Interior 4s aame evening at 9. · Meals will •---•"-_,. receipt of applications) . "" • mvffitog u.e··opE'te--•~ · be ed all""-- · · P rspesnetnbetI!:..~~ useLoan. 18. waiting fci •L- . ~~L'!': and_.,are ,."!,. ~ =~sioos 111011 """ ....~ ...., ........., Tec'hnicol Specialist, Anatomical 'Sciences- School of '""' -~ " ' - · - • in the Annex and a wothoom Medicine, PR-1. • · · ' · fore leasmil re 'd.iilling , in Lockwood. rights. · · Dr. Hasofer ill profe11110r of For additional iDformation co~g 1hese joba and _ 'fhe. National· Fuel Gas Com- statistics and he.a d of the ""' 4. Provision for added lllllitfor details of NTP openings througboot the State Univerpany ' 18 a ho~ 001p0n1tio School of Malhematico at the ' ' ing -ce in Lockwood Alma. sity ~ oonsult bulletin boards at these locations: :_~~of~~ University'tif"N~ South W8ies ·Tbe Libmries hope to be able ""' ....,.,_ in Sydney, Auslliilia. Current,. 1 Ball Facility ~ n 152 and n·153 2 ~-~·f_o_rd ~~ • ; · Ridge Lea, penies in "'-'- y,... cam- ly .on leilve, he hOlds ................ ......... BuiJdini 4288,-.-t to eafe.!eria; 3. Ridll! Lee. Building -.. rot ·--..... ,.... will~ , -~ ~ .. j280, Ill ,corridor to C-1; 4. Hliillth Sciimoes .............,, o .. n.o:-emOhici!'~vania, 81111· parts of Pnnceton Pi . e11110rabips at ClDII1iDs MJ.T. year and. ........., _ ,.. . ~..,_ . All ~ for the Current and 1he m ............ opposite HB 131; 5. Capen H8n. in the corridor' . ClaY. aai!i. ·Irociuois . Gea· ~ Dr. Haaofer is noted for hiS .-.paper...., · bl!loNm ltoapl141 and the I..o6QY; ' f!; ~ - ~ .• · ~ -~--·prottr- -. in !"o.rltintheapplicatioDofstat,. floor ill corridor to . . . . . lll&chinM; 7.-Hayea Hall, . ~the ......f De&Ia' istica to •ll'uctl!nol.~. ~ ~k:tf. ill main .,truce Jcfw, _ . . fram Pilblic Iafar.atiDD Of,. ·. -aDd an ' - - u , ·of tiM! as ....U lis J>CIPII¥tioD ~ ca1a 1Dto - . Jt a felt lloa; 8. Hill; ID cdfidar ~ ~ '112 ai.d W~ ew .'f-ork r'e11Q1L and h_istory of PftlbabilitY, !hatduzini..,beUn(-'....~) _ llJ;B. .Padmir 8 i' ' ·•rillcaitidiiorilelf-'&iom. I6,·. · ,WhiJoiother-eft.IJBOOIID••· .- · ' · liDt 11e · - 10. a...,-. u,~~. 111& 1oor, llooJaiq Dlllce.'lu-, lL I.w · try adfet "brrRaottta,.'Uil .,_ • .....,., Haaofer ia e cliDicaJ &bao1, liNt lloat...-J bat-. Roomi ,, ::: · .,. a""'!' mlrbt remain ~ 108 ad lOll; 12. 18&'1 ~ PanbnneJ ~ 13 . alfected~mc!apwit81JY..wll worb 1Jl youth and IIIBII'iqe-' ~ihle~o~w/~:f i!':. ta~i.::."Js:!ts ~or'ft!.re~= ~Y i::ntedmak~e th.i:Jv~~ 1:;~ ":,~~~"":,=.~~ .=-ials !"tnO:b'.: Gue.s t Speakers Nrp'P ,.;:?;·. ....,..c T.Ob Q'{Je . mng.· · S. .':lis!.. ""'""" ............, "'"'"ft• eon:::::d=-.1' .w- ~~ • ..!t":!•tfit C . ~~t3! ~~ and Bindery ·oectioft of Tech- ~board .~illu.:..~ = ~ 225; .14, Dif#endoi1 ~~:'d.is -~~~~w~ ,..; ~-..._~Nat .y~·· •· ::.~a: lias deYeioP,8il ~·to ~rag ~ -., Clay attributed thia the have been wtderground &torale a Y a t e m · Jl&Ycbiatrista. �v Man:b :Z9, 1973 GSA :freezes Fee Levels J.<i wWM< Sir-;-Sam Fi.Mel Yoa're Dead (by •= ~.!'L ~r~=- ~per- other C08I8. up, gnoduallll' student fees 'llrill not ~ .durins the .fiac:al Year, the Gaduate BCudent Aasociatiaa· ckMrmined a.t }darcb li : ............... The fee_ f - was BmDIII tho! recom-. ,..........._of tbe GSA Financial Co!maitiBeapJroveci by the body. Alloeatioll of l'8IIIOIJJiillg fuDds for c:lum - tllao okayed, with approval IP..,., to budaet ,eq.- by ....., GSA dubo. · GSA · Preoidant .J._,), L. p.,__, reporad on·Cbe outcome of die .A.ociation"a reapjnat Dr. Jolm Simoo. cbalrman ol tbe FWncb an e e OfllllpaDy of acton IIJid ~in ""-UIB Department of 'I'b.Ue.- Bulfalo S t a t e Hoopital RehabilitatiOn Center, 8:30 p.m. (tiirouch SWJday, April 8) . Ticket. ue a..n.ble at the Norton Hall Ticket Ollice:" generol admiaion. 51; otudento 60 oonlo. Preoented by the U/B Depot. · ment of Theatre, Center for Re-rch and State Univeroity of New York Committee on the Alta. n. PASSOYII AIIAft-m. HiUel• io makinc plano for a P&NOYer Seder, aeveral Palover JDMia, IIJid ~r H._ Hoopitslity. Studenlo may_ oiaJ up 1 for adioilloo at Hillel R or at lbe Hillel tDie in No-. For · further iaformation. contact Hillel Hoo.e, ~ ea.- Blvd. " " - IIIIAMOI - iob~~::ru, ~~.:; . ·tfi'U!t box•~~-: ~ Sbabboo bocinniac- on F r I d a y. • March 30, at IIUDdown at Ril1el Houoe, ~ Blvd. Thio io in CaJ:" EXHmrrs ~ti~th s.::r:.rly oched- cent.....,_ Al.IIJOHT-«NOX Reftectlnc the Pbuioalc ideM, the ~'i_will be one of putld- ~.=:..~~~ ~7o~~P~~~ STUDENT All EX.HIIIT• Se~ted Wor.U ~ and caDrieiclusiY" violated Cbe by-lawl ot die Fre.m .Dopart.ment in niCOoatitutina; the Ph.D. Committee in sudi a way t1..t .-m-t student parity was deDied: A panel ol tbe GrieYBDcio Committee of tbe Faculty. of Ales and Letters found in' f&...,.,, ol tbe Associa- . tion, recomri•euding aftinDation of the Pb.D. CommitiBe as previouoly · OOII8Iituted as tbe Pain.tingt by Ju.e Nazaret, Gallery 219, Norton. through Friday, AJ.>ril6. Gallery houn: Mon. day-Fnday, noon-5 p.m.; Sunday, l -5 J?.m.; Wedneaday and Friday evenmp, 7:30-10 p.m. Al.IIIGHT-KNOX AIT EXHIIIT* Eva Huse : A Memorial Er· hibilion. Orpnized by the Solomon R Guggenheim Mu.eeum. New York, the exhibition inclw:leo over 80 worb executed by the h~fu!~ri.:d,,thl:K~!;e ktears~~ ~:;'rit l:.S Elmwood Ave. , through COPEINICAN EXHIIITlON* WEDNESDAY-4 used to circumvent the fon:nal grieYfiJce procedures of the Graduate School, 2) lbat the GSA participate. ill selection ·of the appointee, 3) arid that ·ibe new OIDIJtK!sman spend a significant portion of his time on student problems. COMPUTII ICIENC! COllOQUIUM # A Model for a CoWter Sys- ~s~t'!r..,·..;iy~ Ridge U!a, Rm. 41, l p.m. WATI.l IESOUICES SEMINAl. Mec~ of Sedi.IMnt Elltrain- ~,.,p~.piJ~li'D~t FrankliD.- of Covil Engineering, 146 Parker 8 E~~ fif~m. a ~~iies or seminars dealing with the proceooes tha.t influence water movement and water quality. Presented by the U/ B Center for Inland Water Reoourceo. I , col 2) appealed to Albany to re<Xmsider its decision. Others also appealed directly to Albany. On March 13 Po- veromo and Student Association President Debbie BeiiiiOn, in .Albany for SUNY 25th an- THURSDAY-5 . HILLEL CLASS• lntrodudion to Judai.Bm. 310 Foeter, 2 p.m.· STATISnCI •COUOQUIUM# I A Further Look at lniliol Milicla.aificlJI:Um in Discrimiru:tht~ . <>lysis. Prof. Peter A. .Lacben· brucb, University of North Carolina. 4280 Ridge Lee, Rm. A-49, 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served in Rm. A-15 at 3 : 90 p.m. SEMINAR IN UkRAINIAN CUUUU AND CIYWZATION* niversary ceremonies, presented the tile on Frariklin tO Chancellor Boyer, his ·staff, a n d . several members of tbe Board. • Pov&rQIDOI and new SA President Jon Dandes met in Albany Man:h 20 with Vice Cbanoellor for Pel8onne1 Dr. Kenneth .MacKenzie. MacKtmzie was parlicular)y imp..-1 that Franldin was thesis adviso< for sixteen studoots in the Philosophy Department and ~seemed ~t ._.ave to· the argument that Fnmtlin's reliremelit would oonStitute a hardship for these studeata, Povel'llmo said. ·MacKeazie indicat!ed· be IIOOU1d give his fulleat consideration to exfaJding Fnmtlin's a intment for ODe semester,'}:'ove. Tbe matter still mUBt come before tbe Board of TruStees, p,__, u.ue-. The GSA Bacutive Committee ~=:a Law Scboo1 and Department Ukrainian Orthodoxy - CrourocuL. of Eastern and Western Religious Consciou.sneu, Rev. My. chajlo Zap&ryniuk, Forestville, Conn., 205 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. ism. The rilwllo of tbo ~ will be deocribed, ~ IIJid practiced in an authentic Pbuiby Rabbi Morrio A. Cohen. Inte,...ted otudanu can obtain fwther information by~ Hil- UUAI AIT EXHIIIT* •:l:t f';!~.,:~~:~ ·~ The exhibit. presented aa part of the University's celebration of the 600th anniversary of the birth of Nicolaus Copernicus, will be on display in Lockwood Memorial Li\l<ary ·tlu:ou&h ~pril 27, ALIIIGKT-«NOX PHOTOGu.PHIC E.XHIIIT• Men Who Make Our World : PortraiU by Karth. an exhibition of over ·100 photographs, including ~rtraita of Albert Schweitzer, lfu~~!!~~·.lfe~:t'R~ rd Attri~h~~n':x~ ~~Oan~~ 1285 Elmwood Ave. INTERVIEWS Throughout the eemeeter, OD· campus interviews will be conducted for students interested in attending graduate schools or ob· taining employment. To atranp an appointment. contact the University Placement and Career Guidance Ollice, Hayes C. Rm. 6, ext. 4414. The followinc apncieo will be interviewinc: THURSDAY- 29: Rod.ester ~".: LI:!_~·Cf~~ School.. FRIDAY-30: Travelero Inourance. N<YI'ICES AAUW USED lOOK IAll lel at 836-4540. WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DEADLINE For everyone•• convenience end pleasure, we llka to publicize all events taki"ll pi.C. on campus. To record Information, contect Nancy Cardarwlll, ext. 2228. Good Teachers Being Sought Now is <the time for the University community to speak up in behalf of good teachers, an administrative spokesman said this week. Under new programs announced by SUNY in January ( R eporter, January 18), 10 Distinguisbed Teaching ~ fessorshiPS ( to be continuing and regarded as promotiOIIS with salary increases oC up to $2,500) will . be awarded fg%~~ f~~~r! ulty members will be pven Chancellor's Awards for Excellence in Teaching which will bring $500 in each year a professor is so d~ . •Nominees for the awards are be recommended to tbe {0 Chancellor ~faculty, r=:~ .. ll!ldiJ- and admin- Each campus may nominate one faculty. member for. a PJo. fessorsbip. The Excellence Awards will be divided ......., ~ Oil die bella of unclerpaduata ~ . The Buffalo bnJIICb of the · American "->ciatio11 of oity w--. will conduct ilo 19th Annual Uoed Book Sale 011 Monday, April 2-Friday, April 6, at U-- 270 Pearl St., Bufblo. Pootero, .-nil, IIJid 160.000 boob of all typeo &nJ included iii the oale. ln addilion, art work, craft items, aulopapbed boob ::h.bf.o~:'=~~ · N~from . . _ _ tion. . mitlaee will be 1BVillwlld by a The oale will be bekf hom 10 - ~ Comadlllee~ a.m.-4:30 p.m. - . .day. Tbeno ol equal IIUIIIIas of tMulty io • $1 ~ion. cbaqe 011 Moo- etudeola and ~~ .. fn~e ~ heeded by Dr. Bemard 011- will approach tbe U/8 Foundation or .1101118 l!lldamal source in o r d e r to obtain supPort for Franldin for the tiPrinf 1974 ... ...... .Povenmo aid. admlnllllralal8 P . - ~ theoalewillbelp ·=..:~~ IIJid by ·· toraJ AIJd pi~ Deaihess Study A$10,000~~ ~-- Foundatiail pant bas b e en Dr. .Joel M . Bernstein, cllnicel IUiilitant in ...,. ~.ad Dr. Noel H. s.-, director ol the Ulli~a Center fw lmmwwlol)', to investipte earpedawtsJ productioD ol ' ~ ~ Al1d , __ awarded to a,. ..........au., a ....U.W. at HUws-~eo-Bhd.Pw­ ~ wilh Rabbi Monla A. Coboa. call 854MI. nA&WO - VIllA AVAIIMUI AIIUIIb~-'lilla .. ..... I a - ~-:.t1: by immuno-, ol t'1 totsim, - 1100.000 by the J.l'oundalba iWI ·,_. 1o IIJWC!d. mediGil iDwoltlptloaa thr0Uib- out411e-*Y. aee environment. Lecture• in Pharisee literature will be PY81l f.T:~;}~~~- ~f~~~ ~~U"r..:-'m! romo reported 'l:~=':nib~~~-= lery. Albrisbt-Knox Art Gallery, 1285 Elmwood Avenue, tluouch April l. Gallery houro: 'l'ueodaY· Mondaya. ters. The panel also llll[_ed tJ:>at ambiguities in tbe Deplirtmentsl by-btws be clarlfkid to avoid similar problems in the future. Tloe proposed cbarJe Cor a reinstituted U ni vers1ty Ombudsman was approved with (Continued from - Art Sludenu, SUNY at Buffalo, inclw:l- . in lbe ltalla!t ~ - Lab f::""-~~,.-'hH· <~au- aalup ~for...,_ a,. Al1d ........ wa.. to: l'lllt ~Boa - OIDooooaii C:lDid, q.uloada =~:X.:..: will report to l'rellclem . . . . L. KaUer wbo wfU tarw.nl ....... oC ~ to the Cbancellor by Wq L �. ( ·s.- CWEEKLYCOMMUNIQUE · THURSDAY-29 AfiiCA . . . . ~TION' M part ~ weeJ<·l- celel>l'!· lion of Afncan ]i(e aDd cultun, pulicipanla will work today I!'> promote ~lion aDd ool!· darity amoac AI""""" aud Afri. can natioha.!; Afri<a week is preoeldecl by the Afri<a Club the African GraduAalocialion, the Student -~ · the Graduate Student Auocial:ion and the Black ale StudentO' Student Union. 0P1N IIHIAISAL•• T/u ~ Cl<t~eland · Q114rtet, 101 ::;::-rebearul is primarily · for mus1e etudents; boweYer, •tu· denla enrolled in other dilciplineo at U!B are welcome to attend. 'The Quartet will perform worb by Bartok. COONmYE PSYCHOLOGY liMINAl• Auditory Memory, George Sper. line, prof...,r of poycholO&Y, New York Uniwraity, 4280 Ridge Lea, Rm. C-31, 1-3 p.m.· . . Presented by the Cotft'llive Stud· ::..;r;:r;:,J!,l~. / B Depart. ~ Daniel ~ Department of Black Community Education.. Re'se:li'C".h and Development. lJmveroity of l'itlabuqb. 299 Hayee, 3 P~ lecture is presen~ b~ t;be Caliaula, ... Thunday, March 29. fo_r details. M:_ co;;::; Recitol, UUAI FILM*• ENO..;EWNG SCIENa SEMINA&# M«~.'?_{_ BIJ>od Flow, Dr. Richard 8~ chairman, ))e. r=~~.:.t!!~..::.! filM•• ~~~ !ttt!!~t:J:: A·15 at 3:30p.m. (Polanaki), Confer· :~J.ebea:;· UOCHEMIS'nY SEMINAl. J!::. t Adm= l Corcino • Placental A I k a I 1 n e Phosphat<ue, Dr. William H. Fishchaqe. The slaughter of Duncan, u man, Depo.riment of Palholo!Q'. depicted in this film, olfen an Tufts University School of Medi· Unoomfortably cloae ~el with cine, G-22 Capen, 4 p.m. ~o~'•-r:,rso~ ~icbolas •F:=,; Caliaula, oee Thunday, March 29, for detailo. SATURDAY--31 MONDAY-2 ..-'liar....:• riman Theatre Studio, 8:30 p.m. The play is a preaentation of ~~~·;i~~&'ir~ ment of Theatre. Tickets are available at the Norton HaU TiCket Oftioe:. general a<bnil.ion $1; studenlll, 50 cents. 'The play wiU run through f!unday, April L 2 p.m. A Computer Oriented Sy_•um for ·· M.uu: Printint, DeYid A. Sum""'r of '42, 140 ()open, 7:45 :~t:-a'Pff.e~~;z,~ ~ ~M~~u't:."1:~ p.m. . Ticket Oftlce. · HIUil ClASS• T~ ugocy, Hillel Houoe, 40 Capen Bhd., ·= ~· 8 ~~'f.:.~:f'~~,.e ff:; York Uni..,nity, 4280 Rl 'Lea, Rm. C-31, ' 12:30-2:30 p.m. . Preoented by tho Coonitive Stud- iesen1Program ~ycbofo•~·.U//BB .Depart. m 0 of Po' ...,., MKHANICAl ENGINEWHG SEMINM# T/uGcnui.o/theCe/JuWPre- CAC CINEMA* . Summer of '42, 140 Capen, 7:45' 18 :~i'!"Ji~ N~~ ~ Ticket Office. Fifteen-year-<>ld Hermie (Gary Grimeo) bxperiences· rrowing up KRONOS Control Larl611411<. inltruclecl , by Rocer Campbell., 4238 ~ Lea, 7 p.m. _. A Short Hilt<Jry of Animation: AfiJCA W&IC CllllaAtiOM!' U:'"U:' lt1f~ Dew"~~ Band, Fillmore ROom, Norton, 8 p.m..-8 a.m. ~ Free drinb; donation, $1. CONCEIT• - · Euening• for,- New Mwnc IV/ ~~~~\it"=~=lifo'; r.~.::~~~.l:~ !:bc,P:O.'~!i"!.of~e.tj=.~ mie's infatuation. 'Thio film is a line blend of humor, tendem-. and life "".f"'rioncea. HowL IAI&Anl 'SBYIQ' Toralo lludy ...,ion, led by Rabbi J . .Hofmann. Onec Shabbol wiU follow, Hillel Houoe, 40 Ca· pen Blvd, 8 p.m. ~ VlfiiiNO tKTUB , . ~p.m. COWimHG QNTH ......... AfRICA WEB( cauaATtON• F<a8ting on African Food, Clark Hall. , 6:30-8 p.m. . COMIIIIIIt SCIINQ CO&.IOQUIUM# = FOml LECTUIE SBJU• FRIDAY-30 COGHITM! PSYCHOlOGY Dc::;~o/. ~"iC:;~ tf:tt CAC CINEMA* - Pericyclic Reaction., Dr. MichSelby and Mar- ael J.S. Dewer, proleuor.of cbamlin Shaw. i&try. University of Texas at Austin, 5 AC\>eson, 4: 15 p.m. THEATIE PaiSifrhATION• ~~y~~~~~: ucriJoE!IIIIMCiotm.o.nON" Bonnie Zimmerman, wiao atudent of S !viA Dimiziani, wiU perform wo~ b~tradella, w~ ~ ':.'~· 'r.d Recital . Maximo Aboue Hilh uuet. in Gtuusi= 114ndom F~ldo. Prof. A. Macbeth THEATa NISitnATION* a,pd Eric Frandsen 'aud the Moooil Park 1M Jtoor caf.~ria. No'rton. 9 aud u p.m..Admiooion:. . - . . . all nlhen. •ts. U=mty, 104 ?arlter EDJineer• • .. UUAI · Stouu!era, iiJf· 4, p,p>._ M Hasofer Univeraity of New W a i ~ '· AUotnoJia, 4280 .-- ~~~~berr STAnSTICS aiUOOUlUM# s.'utt> - King Lepr (Brooko), Confer· once Theatre, Norton, check obowcue for - · Admiooion cbarp. worb by Bach, Stravinski aud BrahmL T/u- ory of Ob~n. Allen W~, Cornell Umve18Jty, 4244 Ridge Lea. Rm. u;, 3:3Q p.m. • LeoDIItd Mat- ~ki~ R::1:.it ~~ P~ performance will inclucje U/B· ·~t of LiquiMico aud tiie-'Bt.Oek.studieo PiOpau!. "'~:".:.r::~ontract ............................ ......... ~~~by ·~ g.~,P~ IHlAI'If HUINTAnON• T/u Cartoon, 147 DiefeDdorf, 7 p.m. &,oM DuU Core, Hen ·Hop, PM -u Deux, Tlu E:yo H«Zrr-TM EGT Sea, Lo. Pouktte Griu, Pen Point Perwaion witA Loopo, aDd Na,hboro (MclAren), 147 · f!.:~rf. 8 p.m. Aclmiloion il ==· HIU& ClASS' • Talmud, Hillel HoUM, 40 Ca- 7 p.m. • ical Albrifbt-knox a.J. co..._. stnn. Q-.lliWd lery AwlijOnum, 1285 ~ Recital Hall, 8:30 p.m. !':available d fbe Norton Hall Tidtet,081oo or may . bid AjemUm, 'rialia;'J- n--, be pwcbaoed at the aoor: geneml Yio\!i aDd Micbael RudiUDY, ..,). admiaoion, $2; Gallery IDOID!ion lo ·· - group will podorm worb and student&, $1. Preoented . by .,y Ben<; Ciawford,. Moun aDd the U/ B Depariment. of Millie Carte.. "Ticketa are a¥11i18b18 at and The Canter of the C,_t;.., the Norto"' Hall Ticbt Ollce: and PerforminJ Arlo. • PMral ·~ ta.:aJtY., A~, Av,;.;.,:~:> ~'R.~. '= :;:: · = sa;· :::ta,~..W!.n~ ~ . '2 .m. ~ : r . n..•-w.w._,.... ;,;--~. Hamni' U . 29,--~ for detailo. .• - ..~ . ~-~uaac. p ~.aDd 196'1Nobe11Aure:::"!·:. .~- FelafelPMIY• . ~ • . "TuEsDAY-=-a Glu M · Ra. medii: iD-e-~. 1 '!ftd wtne; no~ ·• , ~= ~~~ ~Science and Medici-, ortoD, 2 - Y Diefendorf 8: 1& p.m. ~' by tiiO U'}f'Ileput. . ~ ~~ U(B . mont of EaPoh.· rraduate atu. dania. ' J' FacultY l'lllA"::. _UNTATION' · • cbarp. Hillel H ....;,. 40 Ca"'1' .Blwf, ,8:811 P~ . -. • -. ~ ·~-. Ma~ · .. ~ SUNDAY~r ~==~ ~~~A~~ a:; R«ii4ll!i~~ Hat· • . _ , D. W. Sum, ,...._,. ~·.~..utz._~ ~ ~~d~'!.~;l>~~. ·- · 0 _,'!! ._ •..........., • ar ~-- ltoJI, 8:111 p.m.-1 a.m. 8doaclo, 2 p.m. u11u Rill" I.ICJiia• . . Macbetll (PolaDUi), Coatenaco TAo Clmwnt Stawo of~ ~ ~ "'-cue onJJ!ailt C~n. 'Jeok L foi'---~ Adoiliiaida -..._ ·· - • • kin, Fint ·Preobyteriaji Chlll'l!h, S}'lllllbony Circle; 4:45 p.m. FIM edmilooian. • Heoldn, who il lnalndor of OJ'IIID in U/B'o ~ of Muaie, will perfonn worlto by De GriiJ>y, Becb, ¥-iaen. Vleme - . Ccnitrol Stl'ucllua Ill ~r ~ J.oa, 11m. 19, sc.Nca - • iJ':f"Level~olb.~:!': alljr, 11 a.m. . "":L~-; _,__, foll;"-. Hob- J62 Nor· . ...., . ucn./-m.o.noit• .F-.m, -f. Cbarloo Waorinen, and Paal Zaklofllty, (Continued on - 7, cOL Z) . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-03-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-03-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n23_19730329 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0d5656aee966a8023f1dc1ac5f762ac2.pdf f8a8959bcd35f5a8a619854c1872afad PDF Text Text U/BColleaguesGet Approval of:Seilate By-laws , .for a "U/ B other non·aaulemic in.._.. Colleagues" organjzatlo..- for unre stricted. lifla. ·Dr. faculty/oommunity effort in George Hocbfield (Eaclilh), which cruporatioos aDd other for eDmple, cbaracteriaed the lfOIIP8 would pay feM in the proposal as "in the~ form Ol umeatricted aifta aDd of academic corruption" in Amfaculty would prcrride collegi- erica. Prmicloint RDbert L &lity and information ... 1'&- Ketter noted thet fundinl of aearc:h--won the -~ of campus .......:h activity Ia likely to continue at the CUI'· Fa\:ulty Sene tom 1ofarch 6. AJso BDDOunced at that meet- rent rate from such naerallY ing .were the niiDlM of the fao- acceptable tiOUl'C88 aa ti.e Stalli. c:om.d. •ulty who will make up the. Ben- When the uestioil p&soed :ll. in ate's .Collegium ~ cacademic the spile of &ODie m\li"IIIUriDc 8bout planning. '' The . " U /-B Coli..,._.' was ''Coffee Rich Univeraity.• originally PrOP.c-i tiY A<Bdemic V;ce PreSident BeiDard SPttiNG 11ECEA Gelbaum, who bas bail ~- The " - - - will not be publlolled ence with similar a:rranpmenls - for the next - - - of at other .universitie!o,.-"" modi- the UniWI'Iity'O Spring-- OUr fied by the Senate's Committee next looue ' will • - • Thu'"*Y: on ~ 'and Creative Ac- Man:h 29. Maanwhllo, a ,.. , -" tivity,_the program ;. intendea laxing break. to. establish tooo-way communication between University and Tha Collollum community, to promote na Senate Chairman Gilbert D. sense of ilrte~P:&tion and mu- Moore announced that t be tuality of interest," and to en- planning CollePum will caDcourege formal ~PP<!rt ~ cam- sist of David T . Bazelon . (Pal~"'! .research and · crea?ve ae- icy Sciences) , laWrence .Chlot- • tiV'lties by ~ 90mmumty. .- oJm _(American Stiuliea); l.ee-: The program will be oi>eil lie A. Fiedler (En g1 i a b), to • an'y "appropriate organiza- George C. Lee (Civil Englntion,'' including trade unions, !"!ring) and Harold Segal (BIcommunity service organiza- ology), with Dr. Mac Hamtions and businesses. A ten- mond presiding aii secretary. member board of directors, half Mandatory - faculty and b8ll colleagues, University President Ketter, will administer the program. who stayed for the entire 1188Each community _member will sion, read a letter from SUNY pay both an entrance fee and Chancellor Ernest Boyer clarsustaining fees. . Funds raised ifying the position on mandaby the Colleagues will be de- tory retirement. The Board of posited with the U/ B Founda- Trustees must act individuAItion, Inc., to be disbu!Bed at ly on all n!lqiJmts for conjiuuathe discretion of the Colleagues ·tion afte< retirement age which Board. . • must- be sulimitted on a year In exchange for their f-, to year buia. In reoent y membera will be able to dileCt the numbe• of •""' .....,.... --=:::-~~:...,.:..-:;;~.:-......;:...!..:=:=~====:::-::=::::-:-::::~==~ --'brief'apP.fOI>riaW~ to bP iDcnued; ~ ald. t lftiiCUity""!Jirouil'C i CiiiiPU8 8lik8d that oampuaes c<iOpem1e liaisOn olf10e. . Extensive ean- in ·rec1!£in1 fll~ - - by · sultalion is not lntehded under aeekini waivers Only ln "abaOthjs arrangement, according to lutely com p e IIi n 1 circumthe by-laws, and such consul- stanees" wbere demonstration tation must be·ananged oulllide of unique need and potentl81 for the Collellgue8 progmm. Tbe outstanding peraonaJ contribuColleagues would also publish tion can be made. In the case reports on their activities and of Dr. Mitclfell Franklin, wboee "The search fi>r a dean for ' health- sciences area during ·a istrative-academic balance will on C5111PUS reseaoch progralns. recent ""{11"!11 for extension solid research- Wi th students' pemria'lion, in- was denied, Boyer acknowlthe Medical School should start three-<lay visit · to the campus tilt toward right away. It can•t wait until earlier this week, sandwiching · publishing backaround. formation on proepective edged that Franklin is a "dio"Personally, I favor bringing ployees would be provided at tinguished scholar," but indiI take off ice July 1. Tbe an evening interview between School's .been <l<lan-less too meetings and preliminaries to someone in from the outside. the request of community par- cated that unique and ~­ It has been my experience that ticipants. house-hunting. • long." · ling circumstances for continuIt's going to take a long time much..,stronger institutions deFinding "a strong, effective Debate on the proposal, poe- ation do not. eD&t. Boyer cited professional" to fill the Med- to lind the right man for the velop when people- whose pri- sented by Committee Chairman the need for ensuring jab opmary . experience bas been in ical School vacancy topli the ' School, .Panni!! predicts. The Emanuel Parzen (Statistics), portunity for younpr faculty priority list of Dr. · Fitzhugh ideal candidate is someone with . ~?,ther ~titution are brought focused on tbe fear that .sUch and staff in the COII8lnined ..,.. Carter PSnnitl, Jr., who bas irnpeccatile academic creden- m, , he Sllld. an arrangement was a soul- demic marl<et as the rationale Pannill assured that he would selling bargain in which tbe for . the current poljcy, Ketter been recommended .to the Board tials who will-be accepted withof Trustees as the next vice out reservation as a faculty col- assist in the search in any way University would trade its in- estimated that tJt B ·forwards leaiue. He will also need solid that lie can, including suggest- dependence from business. and (Conlinuai "" _ . 2, coL 3) president for hmlth sciences. Pannill discossed thjs and administrative experience, but ing names to the search comother plans ~ concerns for the Panel thinks that the admin- mittee and ftying up from Texas tb meet with candidates. ,_ i>ro:..'l ST"t.. a. =- S"earef;t{or a New-- Dean;of Medicine _M~t B_ egjn Now, Patmill Maintains a Plan to Revive Ombudsman I.ts F"1na-~ Stage Said N· e aring Pbins for the the commun- resurrecting members of U7B Olfice of 'University Ombuda- ity on how to resolw griev- · man are now , _ , ; , the final ances. Only in tboee ceaes staseo!, IICCOiding to Dr. Gilbert where no other-!egitimate grievD. MOo.e, ebairm8n of the Fac- ance mecbanilim already\ ap. ulty Senate. . • plies woulil be 'be empowered Within the MXt few weeb, if to in~ br process a all imoiYed parties ""P'eE sup- griev)lDC8 or comp~t. . - . · port, Moore .,.;n submit "' the . The Olfice of Ombwisman ezecutive 'V'ice president a pro- was dissolved in 1972 leas than JX*C1 charge ~or· the Ombuds- ~ yeam after ~ Scandin- , man &peed upon· by groups aV181l COJKli!Pt was intmduced . ~epte,re;::~ =~:· on 121!'JII!& At tJ..ct time AI- ' tion bany indicated that J!10 Slale _ Allll- em- A,..ri.ont. =:= a~':'l!. ~ is another pressing concern, =~~~tsem!~~~ entirely o'n meeting the cbrucal needS of the medical and nursing' schools. The educational reqUirements of other health science areas such as dentistry and pharmacy have to """?~· nized as well, he' · , cting that at least so o preileflt ·n be. . written. . agreements ru.!' : ' : .ii!l;., f;':; · Medical School at from llMI6 to wn:-is;-<:.;'.;7-;:.ti::-.ve to 8 "~ inseCurity 8IDCIIII hmlth pn;feMion- &r:r-S:.....~~ lunda.~ be:foo.ill~ ,_inedlcal ~ • 8oDate "Profeaaiooal As; • _____,_and S ~-"-t ...,._, """"""' lion. Aa · described in the new z.=..::.~be~ ::.,.~ ~ ~ ~me: .I'Jelldaltilll authority, but ~"'---- -·"" be "--......,_... ........, ...., a l1mven;ty . le or an illiL• T9 counter th;s locallY, Qmhul.,..n - Since ihea,- the and to...foster communication SUNY ...,tnol adminjalatjon tbe JJiJs'S bMJfh · bas indicated 1b&t Ioeai ·IWuls ~ camlavor ~ can be' ._t · for fudlni .... -~~':'~ali' ~th~ ~ ~0:~ ' faailty .1oodyt:.e -~~..._ ...__ &a~ IIIDbJY,.·...C • ~ ~......,. . for IUCb a JII'C)ImiiL ........,. stu....uJ Yiewa aa.-.. '"' • ralioll for The hcutty !~~Dale - - peajlently of ~t'a or · tive CoauDitt8e ......._. the anyolberc6e.Hia~n.- . i>~ . . . at ~~lie to advise (C...- ... Pole 3, elll. IJ . . . .t .-.. 'Qiiloln.,._la- ~ ile..... way-_, .... - • mltllle the ~-. of ... ilialth ....... (~ '!".,.. -!· .... 1) M Is Individuality Doomed? .,- At uie·time of the University's mel'fl8l with Slele Uni. veniity of New York 'i n 1962, Glifford C. Furnas, cbancelJor of the priva~ University of Buftalo, warned .that "we mD8I avoid becoming a number in a Howard Johnaon'a dlain." Eleven 'Years'.nave-:passed, brinslnl p~wvwnene1 cr-th. c;hange and plOgn!llll. But in that 1111181 -~ cataloi of University C0DC1!1118, the Self-Study prepared for the Mlddle' s'tatl!s eYaluatioo visit last fall, me can find ...., vigorous .reteiencea to the "leveling flllect, • "the tendlacy ,-.ref unifonn:ty, toward treating every apncyllb every other no matter how disparate their tasb and ll!llpDDiibilitiea, ~- fCBtered by the Slate system. 'niat · UIB is not a1oJie in facinr thjs cballeaae IIIIi that, indeed,' N- York's State System is u0t the aDiy candidate for Y1J1aia ,are bom '!"I b)'. al special _.,by Editorial Projects b Eduaatinn, IDe., 'publiaben -of !'lw . ·Chronicle of Hillw- Edut:Glion, which is part_of toca;y'a Beptirwr. . ' The- - " that ~'hanging 8ludent ~ ~ the trend toward Cl811tnol contzol, the uniolli&ati011 of t.:ultiea, the CIUIICb. IIIIi· ~~calla . . ~--....._."' ................ "CD "We-8aw . . Jiullvidaailfy el Our ~ "'r will ...,. eduJ . , . _ _ mul·olf the-~-~ edaaUIOD'I'" - -:rur a faD cll8cuaiaiOD aDd ...,. tenletive - - . .... 6-'12 oflbkl ..... ' �DentiStry & Sciences" Enrol,/ment For Spring· . ~nm-.·-n...·. ~!-1er~.~~ Ft!~e Fiscal Probiem, Somit Sa)rs Is 22,551 · (~ , , _ - , .. ...t spliL People beer more t Medi.~ine, 11} a · All interim noport 011 the ~~: ~ !:'=::; kf_by it on tbia camJ": beca.,. of .. the prozimlty the facultieL~ bert 8om1t 8Dd Contin~Jo!uo=~~a~ :&W Po!;y vice okay lor the total buildhll." - arate story, tbia .iaaae). The ~~af&:a.,.eatire~""': ~~~:3.t,'::: 8Dd'l'be~~~of~ is "DOW well ~~ In the ......ad ............ ia ~1, the Student 'Affaim ~be said, .011ice of AdmiaODa 8Dd RecIIIOW!8 all job .-criptions ve been ords rep1iited lbi8 ....a<. Tots! completed and U.tion ia day en!ollmontfull-tiuie ' --~ 17,7Jr-U,~-._) ~ ~ "will maJr.e . tecruim-t more · DOW in~. The.eatim pro,j- 968 ..:-·. . . - .. 3 ,7...., part~teiiebinJ ~ ._.. pooaible. - Often. "" ha"" the ect, lnwlving _,., 400 NTP ~ lisbtad the Mardl IDIII!tinl mooey to hire but no _.., for positions on calDpuB, ia to lie The CM!iall total is doWn ·2.6 the Profeoaioaal Stall Senate the individual and his p10- completed by September 28. per cent from the lall I'BfPstralPSS) last 'Ibunday. _ p-ams." This is a!p8CiaiJ.y true Doty emplui•i'""' that. the lion of 23,16% Qd is alao below Just as It Ia ~ year be- . m • terms liL laboratorY NTP "appM! i>rocedJU'e" to last sPrinc's t ol'al of 23,167. the ~~ 'budret he noted._ contest, initial PR rarikina ia a Total ct.Y I!III'CIIlDBa1 Jut fsll -llliUiiiaileciilative ac· Asked' about~ future separate prooeos. ·':In ali han- was :18,11i3 14,4a full-time· lion on~ matlen, the~ use. of the Law _ building _ esty aDd frankness." be added. last' 'll>riDI jt ·18,008-14: - time Is oae ol "budret cris- downlolob, """"' t-, Sc:boo1 "no~ much Will b!q>pea ID - 482 full '~~ide. ' is" for the Univenity, Somit 1D0W!1i' iiito-ita liP qaarters In the &ppeals:< at tbia j:lme. 'lbe 'lbe .....,_ clec:reue iS noted said. The entire budret syatam. Amherst, lioallF.'' rep1ied; ''We DivislicinlSe Budpt wbid> In ~ 8lll'lllhilmt. The be IBid, "eeems'desip>ed to don't !mow what 'will happen bas the finalllll)'· on·sUc:fi chan- sprlnc IDtal.li 4.9U. down 6.9 duce "'*- and is ~ to that The Lilw Sc:bool might ges bas asked that all . _ - J!8f amt from ...t lall•a· 5,278 that lnlenL" · like to keep a foot downtown, be held, until the evaluaticn ·&nd 6.8 Pllf .ca~t below the Somit indicated that In-lid- but we d~'t know . what the process is furtber~&loo«. After sprilJI1972 total of 5,281. While (clition to mncems with the reg: outcome will be.~ all, Doty indicated; until the part-time ...,Juate<lelistrations illar budget, the U/B admin- Datr'• Repaft .SUNY-wide project of job eva!- are down alitlhtly In both comistration bas been drafting reVice President Doty called uation and ranking has been pariaons, the dip is most evident quests lor funds ·t o be added attention of the,PS~hto Presi- · completed, tiJoQ seems little In full-time gradUate enrollment or restored in the supplemental de"'t RObert L.. Kettei:-'s . """!"t "fa~. b;asis on w~cb 1D appesl -!..~ this opo:lng, compitrad to budget as well u · proposals for notice r e { a t 1 n g 1D the job an indiYJdual ranking. · 2.~ m the fall- 8Dd 2,679 in shares in at li!ast four SUNY- description-evaluati6n program By the same token, be said, February-1972. All Crad stuwide "kitties" which the Rocke- covering PR rants 1-4 (see sep- • if as a result of tlie evaluation dents are couilted as day divis-:.r would allow the Uai-- :,...."':-f... :rr;to tomake am or eiibt major ~to brin11 mec&:i ~. Ud ~!'I !he - -apace shoriqes. ~":.one! into the llfe of the CUlftlitMatuoofjob"eYYIIUa!!"D Easlna_..,llhortqes,intum, ty_as facul.ty memben. partial eolution, he ~a will be ~Y pilrtant u the l'l!llt of t6e Uai· venity. move a 1D the North ~ he adds · ...,..... The pb,yaic:al plant a1ao ~ _,ts an.iiamediAte COIICIIriL__.As boldly underacoted by the ,.._ accnd'l.tillll 1 .: : t health ~epotr.!cifi: fsll critioally abort ol minimum . ""i:: of af _.,a requUementa. Dentist:IY, f.., example, needs three times its present "'"'CI! alloaotion. A pocw physical J,.~.Jilf!ecta laculty morale, Pamilll uplalns. I.on,-term improvement wIll come as the rest of the Uai-sity vacates tbia camj>us, but tlie Ia c t of OIJDCie!e details about the- plaDnad conversion ~.J::\.,a~~ ~~~;:•I~:..~:"~ .F . uJty Se - te- !d~W:::ntfn!' ~ ion~~ ecbool' (DentisaC Da action will probably not'be tali- try, Law, Medicine and Doctor with the most ...,.uing worltina' ODDClilions as long as they can see the u,ht at the end of the tunnel" 'Iboee CODa!med ~ve to !mow ,ef&ctly what's being planned, 'be says. Convinced this U!Jiversity has ~ potan~ for future !cl:ff'en~healbyththe~ anc,! P81)Jlill ':.';bruts that the fewyearswillbe~ti'vel bard Uibution to Individual campuses. (Co~d from - en until the entire evaluation of Pharmacy) enrollment is project bas ' been completed. down 5.(7 per oeiit· fiom the Doty said _he bas told the fall, to 1.,366' from 1,445. This UIB Peraonnel ·De)iarlment to sprin&'s total ia also 1.8 per cent use c:Onsiatant standards 8Dd below February 1972's 1,391. judgments throughout the Uni- All profeBonal acbobl students yersity in arriving at job rant- are classified as full-time, day mgs and "not to malce com- studenta. . · promises" with supervisors wbo · Total WJderpaduate enrollmay "be pushing to have jobs _ ment (day 8Dd MFC) iS less up-grsded. than one per cent below the fall '!'be State Division of the figure-16,271 for Febfuary and Budget, Doty indicated, bas 16,(29 for September. been calling for a system of job Day division undergraduate.• evaluations for years. In the (who toqu 11,433) are also past, ~t.·a-g~ n cy has often sorted out by full and part-time complained that there was not status and by sex. 'nlese figures sufficient information on which are: full-time: 10,238 (5 762 to act in terms of up-...,Jing men and (,(76 women ) 'and positions. . part-time, 1,195. (568 men and Doty. 88.1d he feels the -~lnt 6'1:1 women) . evaluation procedure now · MFC currently enrolls 4 838 used. is better for assi~g · <!ncluding both full and JWtkings than the old job com- t 1m e undergraduate reJistt.aparison system. He emphasized tions), down from 4,999 ·m the !!'a~ he1!ees no danger of estab- fall and 6,099 last spring. The ~g ~a.lary sub-stratifica- current Mli'C figures · include ~Senate ~lt;,e·on tiona Within the i!roader PR- 3,308 men and 1,530 women. Grading EvSiuation. Dealing rank salary . range&-a system Male-female comparisons are with undergraduate grading some fear rmght. result from the also available for graduate and only, the document includes tea culnrrent evaluation process. professional registratiOfiB The recommendations designed to re'\ponse to q'!""tions . total full-time ...,Juate .;....,n. foster "quality education while about ~ous ~ ranting and ment of 2,36( includes 1,618 accommodating the rights aDd- salary ~ties, D 0 t ~ said men 8Dd 746 women. 'lbe 2 550 responsibilities of faculty, stu- that the bunc problem 18 not part-time 111'8duate studen~'in­ dents. and administratozs." Ac- ~hi*J:1~~ of NT;Ps · elude 1,396 men an a 1;154 co... ,_ to Sub~ Committee beca · ems anse women. The total professional .....:~-use fa cuI t Y salary school ---"--t of 1'>= ,.· '-'"""'oww J o e I 0 . Raynor structure is "excellent" ,..__ """""""' .....-J (Psychology), specific recom· be """" made up of 1,177 men and 189 mendations may represent ~ llentweent'' these "good" women. "compromise" p o s i t i 0 n s of an """" ocalee caUBe In, Total ORrinl ~·lion is membezs of the Sub-Commit- ternal difticulties, be said. ' also brobD down faculties tee, parent committee, 8Dd Otlw ......_ and divioiaae as · Arts otbers inwlved. such as DUS In other PSS business, Preii- 8Dd J:.oitlen, 2,060 (1,631 ;...... Dean Charles H.V. Ebert. The ~~ H. Kuntz an- llr1ldua!'> and 519 = t e) ; aim, the report _.... was ~ The Educationa!S..._.._ 1011 (398 "rellect sounded~~ - •. M .resiiiJl!ltion of Dr. Mar- ~";i'l.7ll ...,tity within the context o1. sober J ~ llSIIista.nt dean, Law ate); · 8Jid Applied reality mther than idealistic unspru~ from !he Sciences, 1,257 ( 46 __ ..._.,_ vision.n ~ Promotional Review ua!'> 8Dd 6011 Approved by the Senate were • The -'""•tion .....:_ "~'th =Scionceo,_ 3,0IM ( 1.713 underreoiolutions- · 1 &.Ding self ·-."" ._. te 4118 P.!IIJqata 48P evaluation ·by· I!!Udents reasons" of Edward Dale as edic;..,;·l'Q2 DSitlitry· ~docceptible as the oiily means of Senator from PSS Area IV 8Dd tor~') t.w ai.d J eva! · his replacement &y James Gru · ; . ur· !J'tion 1n a COUl8e; 2· re- her, d.irec!or of Norton IBpal· Na .,_,=-~ ~'1-Maonthtaining the StU option at its • The mtention of President ' .,._,.,...... ~ .:U't"~ ~ per Kette.- 111 distribute the PSS =~ 1,931 (1,8 under.mae ~t- tnuuiferring the reco~ ~ Self-8tudy ~ report and Socialuata~·~~~;~ 8/l:J to Admiaaiona 8Dd a..; """'!'WJendations : to all vice tratiall. 3;930 (8,117 undenii"ad· cords (faculty Will llllbmit Pl'e&idents foneview 8Dd '!Gill- uate 8Dd 813 pachiate): 'GenIMrical lll'8iles 8tuden ~ ~~.!~ti!_Y.!_~ era! Univendty, 1,7S8 '(1,717 wish 8/U ioformts AAR to the ~ -u . - . . . . . . . . undergraduate 8Dd 19 padu1l'ben! tile tmnsfer will be ate)· 8cbool of ~----t, made- ..__ .-·---'-• _.._ -~• • Tbe lntealion of the PSS 1,::-.:..r. (7&0 ..._ I ""' - " " " • • - w"' EmcutiYe Cammitllle ~ .r~ UH lJIIderwraduate and thea De raDawd frolllthe atu- op llPProacbes to ~00graduate); 8Dd MFC. -~~"'~!*>f• tnnacript); 3- requir- . mendatiana of tboi __. ... _ • ......,. llllllt' ~~ . ~':d.~ lllliMiractol8 ... make taplicit estsbl...._ol • 11Ua- . __ , NJP JOe .QI!ENDIQ .... . _ ...... - ~ ... ptlrWr, . _ . ali), .Samit deala who wish u. mate"Up in. The ........,,.. 0111c0 -k ~In ~ Wblle t h e - CIIIIIPletas t11i do., within two · ~~~,_._.!!aDd llata- open for 'applications aper-tation wllb . a - !1 • tbe HMllh 8c::ieDia Lllary ,...._ , . . _ _ .,. ~lion. throucll March 23 the position of 0 ~t, dual .c~.C: u. the ' - - t 81111 first low Tbe ~ -...,: nua1 Tbe ~ of_ the an- Auiltsnt to u. Director, Houains. ~~ ::n...:::-..:r~lle·ladiaat- lutiaae will be 1Ual up it the ing ~~n.et- PR-~. Con au It ._tsr bulletin . cr.,,u, _;. .. - .. ~!D,.,1_, ~L~~:....A~-~~- !..~ 14. for boar~~a for c111a111. Tllrw Trcoullle - ''Tbe core of the Uaiversity won't do badly" in the 19'/3-74 budget, Somit predicted, but three areas are likely to be -iously affected . Medicine and dentistry both ~ lack of a~ quate support m the "'?llJ1111 year, 8!Jd- the. health BCJence& • Y • and SCJeJJCe6 m general have times for heal t education. beezr"hjt bard" by Cl.1thacks in c;::~~~~lf!~,;':l':d- federally-fund~ training tbenal- '1o Federal fund' Fan~ ~PJ>r""""''tell[ $9!)0,000 to tbe det!ree that recent : m ~- crania will \)e · l~ -o...."lyv l u t u r e ·govemment 1n the conung year, Sormt 88.1d. "'d;;'cl.., thle1J basic Over the next three or four programstenas w~ ~~~: years, betoprojectad, the to11 will mal research activitv "This ~o!'llt approXl1118te1y $3.5 Uaiversity is not qw-'ie as de- milli!'n. ~ funds not only pend proVIde stipends for ...,Juate ent as some." but it too education, be said but also pay will feel the pinch. f~ SQII1e NTP and faculty salAmbulatory c... .anes and propams_ Ut B ia apAF. a flmt project, the vice pealing to Albany 1D malce up -'~--· ~--· oul some of the money, Somit inp,.......,.......,.Jgnate w d lite dicatad, "but we don't know." ~~~-=to~~HU,: Commenting on the recent enY18Jons a cooperative program Professiorial Stall response to that encourages """'"'CtfuC pee. the Uaiversity's S e I f-S t u d y · relationships among all the ~Reporw, Feb. 22), Somit ·said t-lth professionals involved. the a<;lministration bas found a AmbulatorY care &ric! {'f8WD· number of the proposals' to be live mecliclne are ~ Inter- "excellent" one& w hi c li they esta of the administrator. A will attempt to follow-up. OtbSan Antonio, Panni11 developed ers are beyond this University's a comprehensive family health capacity to implemenl ' Tbreefourths of the difticulties ted care program with Federal m· the _....,., Somit saidno,are funding that serves 8,000 pov• .....,• ., erty-level-mostlyMu- caused i!r.the system. For exi.,.... Ameriams who bad pre- !W~Pie. "if -we bad a 24-lllOilth viously lr:nown most! ''bus sta budget, "" could qperate far lion medicine." y· -. more elllcieally, but UIB am't Non.-<risis care ia a widely do tbia on its own." Just to Jll!llected area of most health suggest such a change ca.....,;. education, Pannlll -~. "Stu- 'its of hilarity In Albany," dents usually see -;;';.-1 y tbio Somit DOted. Thus, he said, "it ecutely ill pinool 8Dd IIlias the .amiabe~-~ ~ocus on things we -lJr lnlarestlna phases of _..._.,_ medicine,• such as the aociai The new· vice president for adJu8tmeDt that must be made t-lth adeooes wboee recomby the c::hroaioally ill. '"'be mendation Ill Albany was andon't- the cliacbaraed patieJ ~ -~ begin r his llfe. an -immediate IMrcb f.., a new ' - - _..__.-, dilan. for, !lie ..,_.__, of .." ...._ tbese ~vel...,.,... cme,-1lamlt The~ he didn lbom In~ · appointment, he iad acbool." Panni1188yll. , "is tl}e first of a 1ona Student t-lth facili- - - ol lies could be utilized :in .., u : __., 1D be fartbcamlnt. perimelltal JliOIIlUD iD "We are flacliDII 81111 tecruitlng tbat ~live advanced ftnt..rallo lndlvliluala wbi> amt-lth care IIIUdanta an oppor- oat lie IIJIDDIIIIIIIII • Yet." the · tunity to study 8Dd dioliwlr am- ~ Yios" presiileat laid; bulatory care 8Kvicol 8Dd iJil:ludlq an ~lildl...._ .......__, for the of to uas ...... "'-the occaaiaa ; ; ; , "":it ::::1 :.W I , coL 6) some seven extension requests a year to Albany. Franldin's was not the only U/ B request denied, he indiatted. The Academic Affairs-Council bas amo. ulsted a policy clarifying precisely wbat circumstances are normally to be regarded 88 "compelling'' but that guideline bas not been applied to date, he said. . · _ Letters of a~ have gone out and a 1973 freshman class of some 2,500;, expected, the President announced. This represen!!..8Jloincrease of about 500 students. Acceptances ·were sent et a projected ratio of four letters to escb expected "shOw" to appliamts outside the Eighth Judicial District and at 8 ratio of 1'h to one inside il Gradtn& Much of the spring-lite aftel'de ~ .. to · •by 1100 .....:~ d':...tevoof..,...the ~rtv of- 1 ::J" Pllduab:iT'ih.i'd, ......,..-will ~ Part. unac: u.UO..: ..!:t-·r,;;:rnaal ..,;:;;i. "!..... Ibis-· t._.th - ~~ ~,_1D IDIIilic:.l........., e wni twJ'.::;:: : ~-Jecf ...... ·-h !:rta~'7.' liport'a .:::=;: ~ stud;:;t_;;;: ---------- :::..-:":.aa:.::-up~ol ��4 New Era of Education Needed fo! Engineers~ By PETER 'GROUMPOS sive to" the various inputs and Soob, ........., • muat adjust and c:ompromioe The history of Jll8llltind is the .acc:o~y. • .-»nl qJ. a attuule to aatisty In ~ basic .h l man· .-Is__,. food, lDcrasinal ~will dotbinc, abel!.,: and llousin&, beoome an ~ticinal occuto mention a f-. Anotlwr more 'Piltion and it is my oplnlon that or leE WICOIIIICious need is tul- American will be fillmenl, or as milbt lllbel more and more in .demand ensm-a ~:"J:~ ~~: ~'.:,~at to tulfiU his l'Oie, to live up to bil hilbMt coacept of 1Wmelf, to spead his time ..... .... leut • But althoucb this znisbt hap. • pen, the amall natilm& will greally - t American ...... ~~ 1:- =~ua.:!':ttt self aDd oCiien. ....U educeted to IDler iotaIn this ap of "scientific rev- national atrairs as pert or pra<> olution,~ . a,.. citben under- tieing his profMSion. , stands little about what is ha But how are we ROing to Cl'&panina aiOUDd bim, - t /,; ate and train future engineers ...Wta, but be is happy to ..,. capable of reaponding' 1o the cept tbem. He is not quite"""' world's ~? ~t seems to me if .he is clrMming or · tbat .oniY,_~ an advanced ing nlall!if. We bear~ engiqeering education can we lot of cnticiam apinst tech- -do this. New programs, more noiOSY, ~ of 0011111e, the en- emphasis on contemporary SO: giqeer is blamed. Doea -=iety Ciety's need, the """""Pta or appreciate the -'led mir- continuous education, and new actes or ~? or 0011111e, learning techniques muat be but do they realize this is the practiced and not just r:eoomwork of engiMers? , mended as very often has been ~~ ""'.:.!~his:1; r;:; dowe ~:: from individuais that "we can put a man on the moon but we still can't do anything about poverty, steals the show ;..;th his antics. many more unpredicted years traffic, poUution, etc." Putting By CARL A. BATI'AGLIA Lumberjad<.ftlce Petruclllo {we hoj>e) are abead or us. a man on the moon was made 'The last time I saw a producThe over-riding challenge to He· has a way of making Although we have reacbec1.. a possible by research and devel- tion of ''The Taming of the any "Shrew" production is to Shakespeare's bawdiness comvery higb level of tedmology opment budgets which were in- Shrew,'' the audienoo nearly SI!PPIY an actor capable of play- preber!Sible and funny, as i ' and efficiency, we have to face itiated !'noo the goal was con- strung up the actors and burned ing that balf-mad, forwanl, bold was meant to be. He achieves more problems during the near ceptualized and accepted. Abol- down the theatre. The bowling, 8 n d punning-mouthed gentle- this with a ROOd deal of grim· mimicry, and tumbling. future. These include not only . ishing I!"Yerty or solving any jeering and primal yelping stop- ::"chioa.nBdut~owashb1S.uckferone'toPfie-t aces, He en abIes the slapstick to technical 01188 but also socio- other difficult problem would ped Only dect'bel points abort of come oft' in aU its crude hilarity. economic ones, national and in- also be possible if we weJ'<! able mass insurrection. Luckily, the into a character who would ternational- the war against to oo-tualize the problem in author wasn't around - he an,~tttube the:Fyf.rooctogVlSO . _enarthaitGonion Connell plsys an old poverty, maas education, efticl- acceptable terms. would have been taken bold of wooing and grotesque Gremio' ent management ethical and Technology alone cannot be and shot. . the Pj'Sel!t be-fema e and weai- As for Bianca ( Kathl ee~ P.rofMiionsl protiiems, to men- blarne;d for the diffi~ties that thy ,and not in that order). Doyle) , she is good-looking. tion just few. are With us and that be ahead. The' director's blunder was 'The Studio A r e-n1l offers us A Dlfl'wont8 And it is equaUy, oortain that his s~pt to present tile play Richard Greene, wbo-I muat On the wbole, the production 88 . · ~has solved many technology alone cannot solve di~l wrote it. The confess-appeared to me at finit keeps a deoont, steady pace, Engmeenn them au enoo on y came to a late to be a lwDberjack looking for- commands enougb interest, and difficult prob ems of the past. A f'ni..lna Obllption , · awareness-that they were being wanl to a tree-chopping con· though not the pandemonium· 1 ~ftkw~ ~': A Pf!'S"il!g obligation of our test This isn't meant to be a producing sensation that I last ..., to build a great society p~ess1on m the years abe:ad G1.n~llTDr\T""lTS . slight: it is only to say be saw, is yet worthwhile seeing. the engineer himself shOuld will be to truly enter the mam- - y .lL yy .l'Vll"' brings with him a- decisive stage . the a differe t stream of social and political · presenoo that is· more physical lay 1 m !!.....,;!, y,;:' roe UP- actions, to work within the sys- ·The " - " " . _ ... than psycbological. He will 0 lCieS e or ----. _ . ; tem with aU its compromises ID proolido • tonm for the ex- have nothing to do with extrem'The engmeer should act as and distractions in 8 fashion ciW1ee o f - .., • - nrtety ity of rivaled in;laginstion or the interfaoo amon' .tec:bn<>IOSY., that is uncbaracteristic of our of the fodna the any assumed oqtrsgeousness in eco!'!""lCS, 0':1111lUZ8~'! and profession toaay. com m ¥ n I ty. We welcams both his Petruchio. He means -what "To avoid embarrassment and ~btics, yet his f?rmal · educaF!>r the past years and stiU pooftlon p•pua- lotlen as be says, and will lame you if inconve!lienoo to departments tion f'!""!"'" on 8Cl~ l<?daY, the lawyers and, politi- "'""'! pennltL you don~t yield. He f0fll088 agy and University personnel," Tbe kind of engmeer most ClaDs play the predomiwlnt role subtlety of gesture or color of John D. Telfer, vioo president needeCI can harness the .re- . in governmental decisions. But pitch; he is sober, reJenUess and for facilities plalming, this week sources of the country and of my- opinion is that verv tricked and made fools of. At cheering in his resolve to pt restated "I 0 n I· standing and ~world (or. rei!U)ts m~ bene- functions, coneepta and be8is finit there was a heroine Kath- his fortune (which be never stiU current policies relating to f1c1al to . ~ty;-auch a man for government have .c hanged. erins in name, indul,ui.g ber- distinguishes from his wife). construction communication !""' ""'!'!>me 8Clenee, econom-· In the future, it is the engin- self {11f!d us) with ber sharp- When .the 'time comes for'phy. and site tJJ:JeeBSM matters: !~·.politics and h~ organ- "!'r wbo muat also hl!.ve an ac- ~ Wll,_ ber stinging tongue, s•cal display, be will ·tise to the1.- AU communications with ' izAtions. . tive role. ber buUymg force, aU in good, occasion. ~Lip hill! in the face, the Slate University Construe· . The future ensmeer muat be Technology is an instrument . crude .fun. But somehow, im- and be will oon~oo you be tioo Fuucr {SUCF) and other a leader, a designer and a ere- which can be used wisely or perceptibly, she wasn't the same means to have the upper band Sta'- ~ 1--• · d · ' '"' .... """' ":f"DC'es an. ator. He will undenrtand the- foolishly. We bope that society , in the end. In fact, in· her final ' Holf-Tomed Knt · • • • OfY as a guide to practiCe. He will cbooee to use technOlogy speech, she was l<neeling down bell you expect &.tberins to ~::!a)'(=~tsh.nd\~ would lltrenlfhen the inforina. wisely. The devotion that- we at the feet of ber husbend . • bebemoth unleashed upon hv tile ~of.Facilities Plan· lion link . . _ di>- li!ve 'to our stewardo!UP of !he spouting 'off about the nat:urai ~ stage, you will be disap- ;;J,., _ ·· sip ud the · · ·so that future will likely detenmne not infer-ioritY . of ..Omen and the pomted. This-· Kate (Lin-d a · ~ ean only . the quality of our future necessity of conJugal duty_ Carlson) is - balf-temed before· 2. Meetinp :away from cam· ...,.,., . . but pe1haps whether we have ~nil, "'!rst of aU; -speaking this she begins,' ::-thoUgi; -y;,., still pus for aliy parpoee related to . In the public il_eciOr, tie must one. · · ·m Public, to other women, and wouldn't liU to have her fa..& P~ and/or oonstruction ,._ ~ leW! of wisdom-- and If pus~! citizens face the .- ~ in front of-their husbanils. sister. At first, she \)qlpM off muat have the t prior approval lesdenhiJ! lba~ am "!"?rdlnate 91J81!tion and ~ that an- It ~ outrageous. The theatre more .as a peeved ana Peeving of the Olllne of Facilities Plan· s-t ...,._,., proj8Cta aniJ sweii rnua$ be found1 then W88 ID !Jjiltant ~um. !'uisanOO ~ a lliuew;<Wbich ~' ibcluding the list of par· poUiies. In ·other· wonls; lie' there is a redan to be i1ptirii- . · ·· · .. ' •. !" I'? say her lll1lll!ri!d superiOr. ticipanta. · must. be "eensitlve and .._,. istic · ~ ·· ·- :r'be !>tudio.Arena li8s sought 1ty 18 . not J>l!fVB8!ve. Sbe is by 3. For I!III80iill involving the ·· · ~.~- any public up- no ~ a Dlll!gmg soold· and, safety of the vjsitor and liabil~ !n ·a program note, the ~!,g:>mts. she 18 -Stitf 8iiii sub- ity to ibe Siate of New York, . ~ . . .- _ • • . aiiilds ~ Enters, ,.e. sheucu.b But wben abe is attacked, VlSits to conslnlction sites will . ". '. .....:..:..'7'r that there are ~e ~om e s her ~.- be severaly ~ Applica· : ' ~.:.:~~0,!;1'"ays of performing ~ ~· Her retprting ve- lions to Visit muat be submitted •~ . ' ·.. ~· ActuaUy, what he apnnga from ber voice to the 0111ne of Facilities Plan· .& . . . . ; ; ; - . . . ; . . . . . - - . , . . , . , . 1r ............/ u... . =~ 11011111 is,, '.'Please, ~ ~ no:!_,~<oir body; ning, 201 Hayes Hall, and on <I , _ r - 0. - - . • • II., - - . lilre·llie cinematic · to be 1 thereby ,.........Jn ll,l)ler, but clearly demolistrated need, may "· r. U214. ~ a._.._ " 2u, 210 • - , . . _ " Jritfi I:iz imd· Dick.~'"' . : , . m~ that be granted if Bite condWons ~· ~;~no !'1'8118 ~ ootdd esto f pbysjcal eam- • wamlnL· ..&. - . . r -........ ~ tbe CXIIIIpllnllll1·: the lush OO&J:,":i..,~· a ·· , · .. ' • '• . ~end lea a desicn, and to the 8ooi' with L~f'Pl!ltheted .....ir.atiUeil Enten bas nnted, . a ....... "' •. "'lLUILaT ~ •• • fcir o1 set, aimp)lC;ty • ~sensa~ qui(ber limpinc, . Dr. Artbur Butler; professor ""of. drMI, a ew aldUed perf · ) Tbeway, 18 te convinc- o f _ . , bas 1Jem1 appomt· , .a; ~ en. He 1sn't botbenid ~ ::;r~ end director reli'!¥111 bar ed the Faculty • any of the lyrical infatuation is aUowed ~1-linber1; she --of 8ocl8l and Admm· -· or subtlety of im811lnstion· he heres . . . ,..~ modem iatratlon, ve-~ 1. Dr. " - ·' ~-- is. playjq· i~ for all its aCtion in ~~\:,.~on ~or , Butler orill- as actin~ pro. ''"""' and biaadhinnor.,.And, in some on the audience) pending VOIIt untn "l'toYaot Edwm P. ways, b8 11111"*<18. JuaeJ Bulos 88 G . . Hollander returns from leave rwmo near1y Sept.amber 1, tm. · bard to make possible a better and richer life. But the world ba8 not rome to its end and 'Shrew_' Is Pre-tamed but Likeable .!::,:> ;:.,.u:i' ::1 p }' • S t £ SUCF Dealings .c-m1e :the =-so= . ~ ,__). ·'".' :-,u,., -!t. = ·--OQO alf.,J economr, ;r:'"""""!M" <DJ;f: .,'; Actmg Provost llCtiD&= �~~~~ 8,1913 5 v ' \ A SPECIAL REf?ORT Can We Save the lndivid~aJity .. of ·our·Colleges? . or will power:tul p.re_Ssures, on' and off the campuses, hom.ogenlz~. higher eduCatic;n?- qivt:· Jon& prided themselves 00 the individuality of• their colleaes and universities. The u>W•~~biance of ,each campus. The combillation of people IOd Spirit. The sounds IDCI ·IfTICIIs thot mote it different from all othe ... And more : .. . The outoaomy, of eoclt-instUution that enables it to choose freely its own pls=--&nd the prop-anu to atloin them. . . • The ~lilrly AmCricaD Filius for promotina the existence, side by iiile,' of pt~bUc and• priWJt< cOIIe... aDd uniwnitieo. . • • . A "l)'ltem" biaher education, in the best senae of the word: a '"""' of ialenctina, interrelated, interdependeot doillents, aioliDa iD a _.........,....... harmoniouS rdatioaship. But a-ty illdividual, - - - A MEJUC4NS purpose: _or ~ 1f7) n ~ · ,..a,KI'I I'C& DUC.6.~ . DIC. ~ 1J..i ..;. ":-t'-·' ..... Certaialy - --~" if- W«d illlplieo • lockslcp, or cCntral CODUOI, or dull unife>nally. The raul! ia oae of IOdcly'a 11!11Jior mindoa: tbii1 2,600 coiJeaa IDCI Ullivenitiel, ei:h oae dilfcreat from all the reaL ~Crenl, yet .,..,....... 10 ... - "!i>n idea that throuJh di..uty aDd iDdMduaJIIy !be need& of the c:u1tWe will be met B ·-· UT NOW we. or,, encouaterinJ fOI'IlOI thAt lhNaiiD the aumval of aU that. For the lint lillie ill a century, acrioua queatioat m,.. be railed allout the abiHty of our colleFS to maiDtain -dltir badividuaJ diatinctivaiess-atod of tbe i)'llerD to maiDIIlD ill divenily. The. biitoric inlmeelily of what ia lioppeDiaa li ael)' lqiDaiaa to be clear. Aflllr an era of 1J1411 ' I c:ooldeaoc. aDd apaatioD l\lfaulllaut llilber edtlclliall. thoR ia • widespread q.-ioolina of . . . . ..._. tioa'a 1'1- ill au< cu11un, aDd of 111 cilia "" C* . . ~....__ ADd powtb-wblc:b I« decade& .......... ballawt of our co11e1ta aDd urdta*iu ia ..,...., ... - Witb u- dewdapmellll ..... . , . . of ... and IIIQIIjy aDd qually ........, lbe' pelt &tt...rt, of our . , - ot biP echo!Jor llld tbe ~ of_., colleF oDd uaiftnlly willlla iL • �./ . .. f .tndi_v iduality and the Changing Student Population oa the past 100 y~ American higher educatton has been powing at an accelerating rate. Enro11· menl$. doubled-every IS yean until World War II; liDce lbea. !hey have doubled every decade. that enough students wouJd be attracted by them. It cannot be so confident in a period when enrollments ate stable and resources scarcer. The tend'ency in those - cifcumstanceS is to standardize, to avoid setting goals that are offbeat. to try to be all things to as many men ~DDflikdycwr to~-~. / and women a~ possibie. ~ 'Ric Camqie Conlmiaion on HiJber Educ:ation p.re· clicb that will ~ OJilJ be·· · Under such conditioris7-"mere survival is nOt an al~,:" .. ... .-at91q.~l~· -... ~~'*.! betwea 1980 and _. : tract~!e ~ · - ~•Decelerating gro_wth and "no-growth~ have other 19911. In lhe laSidecac!e of century,":ibey will 8o up ramifications. If enroJiment levels afe to be main"tained, by l'ftly a !bird. .· some colleges and universities will be forc:eJ to accept Enrallments in private instituiions aCIU.llly will drop, 1bC redeial JIOV"I'IltlleDt_estimates. between 1977 .... studenli who ·do not meet the traditional criteria fO< college admissions. .. 1980. By tbe eDd or this decade, say statisticiaDS in tbe ~ U.S. Ollice of Uucalion, private education's share of "Low academic ability .· [measUred . by traditional :tiiilleae emoDments will fall rroin 22.3 per cat in means] will he the distinctive characteristic" of many 1972-73 to per in 1980-llt. • such students, writes K . Patricia Cross of tbe Center Tbele ftduclioal • in powtb bold profotmcl implica· · for Resean:h and Development in Higher Education at the University of-California at Ber:bley. lioas for aU caOcaes aad uni-.enities. Notea PriDceton's J'laitlentW"dlialll d. "We have not yet>!aeed tbe full meaning of Ibis pre· "l11ii beJIIc tor [private vs. pUi,t;e co11eaes diction," Ms. Cross says._ Such' llildents will require ..,. ....._...) has wry serious impllcUionl fot major chanp iD the curriculum, major new sources of "-rbn· b1J1!er educllion· in ......... wblt:h drawl ftnancial support, and faculty inemben specially trained ·llltiCllllf ill lbell&lit fJom -plunlital; tbOt is, ,fiOm t!.e to recoinize and reward ihe non-academic skills they pllllelice of ....,. ......., 1Jriv* llilt1 many ....,, pubbring to the-campua. • lic iDstllatiDas ~ in.clilfennt....,.. topdla". ~ development-the JWWing pressure to edU· eate a far pter percentage of adults than preaently "'f ddtl ~ to be enided, Americ:aD biJber ~I chaage tbe c:harac:ler of many a a>11qe aad uni· - - - -*llldfe< olpillcutly.q wnity, .Aireacly, a sipliftcant number of flexible arranaemenll. are i.mder way-"open universities," is .. ~ ..... IIUI'Yi\lal: tbe seri· extemal-dqfte prop-ams, "univenities witbout w..lls" - q.-w., s..tt.lfar ..,., . -to meet the needs of those who cannot leave fuJI. In a period"' "flll'ltl cspamion, .. c:olleae 'ill" time -ployment to earn their colleae degrees. Dlli¥enity Ctlllltl oet its . . . ~ be ~bly ailured F by .;_lialf emou- i'lll a tu ceat ao-: ...mva1 .T . · Alterations in tbe traditional pictun: of bi&ber educa· lion will be extensive~SaYI Ernest L Boyer, cbancellor of tbe State Univenity of N.,.., York: - "'fbe.old Diode! of a scattered collection of isolated encla,.;., each jealo;...y JU~I its .'reoouroes and mi· nutely regulating its students, who ~ ~n in confinement for a four-year term, is liviaa -Y to a far . mon; complex, .dy~ ~ _!lltWilt Of leaming, • resembling perbaps tbe liUmatt nen;o.. ~ itself: intricate, continuaUy pulsatin& aod- totally, inten:on· nected." . The individual catiiJllll, u Mr:•Boyer 1001 it, "is be· · coming lea a forllas surrouJided liY.its moat aad mon: of a supermarket of ideas, a library witb easy """""· or a base of -operations to coordinate leamina. not con· trot it." . - ·...,; - would quarrel with the aims of such proarams. 11tey offer the poaibility of lifelong leamina ' for many citizens who have not been able to afford a college education · in the put. They permit vast numbers of persons to cam academic degrees in less time with mon: options. Yet many observen are copcemed. Supermarkets, they say, are not very friendly places. While you may meet .your material needs tbere, your spiritual needs may be unfullilled. Without precautions, sayw Slepben K. Bailey of Syra· cuse Univenity, such proarams Mean lead 10 a parade of academic .horrors: C1'alll _..... orpnized by fast· buck proprietary schools, a deadly llandardizatioo of subject-matter, tutorin& to tbe test." F EW �7 Slllle leaislatures, othel'$ warn, could use the de>'elopment of the new programs as an excuse for· reducing support for the traditional colleges and uniYenities. Pirhaps most serious of all, howe..,r, are fea" that such Prosranls ntight change the whole definition of ed~calion in our society. An individual experience, leadong to the de""lopment of "whole men and women" or "aood citizens," miaht become a purely utilitarian proc· ess of provi4ing the credentials a person needs to earn alivina. · One writer describes the new trends this way : ~ "We don't offer extracurricular activities; we eJ.imj. nate most of the theory courses; we give practical applications; and we get the students through in one-third the time. "We Fl them through fast." Another observer ileplores the. prospect : "This Is the attitude of a no;w breed of educators, the big-business organize... who ane moving into education_ and tumins out araduates on an assembly-line basis. Apparently they are being paid by the bead count.~ HERE are ways to broaden our commitment to educatina as many people Bs possible, wi out sacrificing the best qualities of higher educ?li!>n that we have known in the past. They lie in mor~ individuality for our colleges and universities, nofless; mor{! diversity in our system of higher education, not less. But, as we shall see, other forces--in addition to those accompanying the new era of no-growth-may be pulting those qualities in serious jeop,..rdy. T Individuality an~ ttle-rTrend Toward Central Control IGHER EDUCATION~$ long period of postwar growth coincided with a long period of national affluence. As the economy boomed. tax dollars were more numerous than ever be(ore in history-and. nearly everywhere. public colleges and universities received a top-priority sha"' of them. Most states still place higher education well up on their priority lists. But urgent new needs have developed in other a~ .g. , health care, aid for the ·disadvantaged-and the competition for tax dolla" has grown. The result: Public colleges . fnd univenities have been subjecled to unprecedf"ted demands for "efficiency"-<Ollie justified, othe'rs panicky and ~nwise . And to achieve that efficiency, many states_a~ dra.mati- . cally l'eOrpnizina their structures of public higher education. Once-autoDOmOUS insti.tutions, each seeking its own goals, are findins tbemseiYeS inCorporaled in .laraer and larger "syatans" of public coli- and universities, oftat statewide in ac:ope. Decision-making is centralized. ~ functions-Ale eliminaled. F.- an efficiency standpoint, the trend makes aenae. "It -ma to - us," argue Paul L n.....e1 and H I William H. Faricy of Michigan State University, "that higher education must be regarded as a national resource, that the roles of institutions must be determined by social need. and that resources must be allocated according to a plan and their actual use accounted for ... They add : "In moving in this direction, we are permitting the public and politicians to make decisions about the character of institutions--and their decisions may not atways accord with , t~ views of those involved with higher "e ducation." In 1959, fewer than half the stales hact"formal, legal mechanisms for statewide coordination of higher education. Now 47 states have such mechanisms. "Besides this dramatic increase in numbers,'' writes one observer, ••statewide coordinating boards have increued in power in their areas of influence and in coercive potential."' """ 1be trend away from campus autonomy and toward central planning is likely to encompass many private institutions as well , when-as is happening in many states-they receive increasing support from public funds. "Why," asks one observer, "should the non-public institutions receive tax dollars and not be subjeCted to the same planning and operating constraints and criteria for aoc:ountability as the public institutions? While the initial small, indirect aids may caJI for a modicum of state contf91. once the amounts become substantial. the institulion can be treated in no other way than as an integral cog ln the coOrdinated state system." It may even be that 9ational iY,stem of hi&her education will emeuo from -1he upheavals now occurring. Oark Kerr, chairman of the Came,;. Commission, says that education is becoming a ••quasi-~blic some utility"--especially since it, like electric power and other utilities, has become essential in ·the liva of ~ pie. Just as utilities require regulatory aaencies to protect the public interest, say some observer&, 10 tbe pros-. peel of government regulation of higher education cannot be ruled out. - - l HAT happens to llle colleges' individuality 1111d diversity, in the wake of such developmeats7 - The president of one public institution i n Ohio. Miami University, says that as the state system has developed, "we have witnessed a locblep progression, statewide, into a common c&Jendar, into· a common subsidy formula, into a virtually common fee pattern."' He warns: • ~ · . . "U dive,..ity is cominJ out :0,' die public ayiiem• and is replaced with a pale, iRJipid sameness, and if there iJ a simultaneous wilherina of the private leCtor, one can question what the future holds for the very fiber of our system of higher education." 1be movement toward more centralized authority, however. seems inexorable. It io clear IMl lbc pulllic and its elected repreaen~ are no 1oqer wllliDJ· to Jet lhe colleges and univeraltlea, aloae, decide what iJ educationally best the ooclely. "l!ducallaa," oays ... observer, "is too important. and IOo cxpeailw.. to be Jell entirely to the educaton." · · · How, then, can c:olleaea IDd llllivenmc. loam to liYe in the larger sysl., while ...-.mt lheiT ciMnlty and individuality? .They mUll be lqaoloao _ , . . 10 develop ~isms to ~ llexillllily wilbia a hishly structured whole--ad ,., JIC*I ol lbc major challenges for iiiaher educatioa ODd its oapporten in the yean to c:ome. W _ rex �Jlen:h B, 1973 . -ln_ dividuality __ and the Unionization of. Faculties U ~ ProsPect o! NTII.. REC!Nn v, the faculty members' joining unionS and enNing in collective bar- pining -med fmeip 10 both the spirit and the reality of life on most campuses. Colleges and universities were serene havens far removed from the materialism and economic competition of the. industrial world. Faculty members were thought of (and regarded themselves) not as ··employees.. but as in~ividual professionals. Although thousand• "of faculty membe" and college administrators still recoil from tbe notion of facultieS organizing in collective-bargaining units. unionization -and all that goes with it--:has made major gains oo the campuses in the.....past five yean. Most observen expect the trend to quicken rather than to slow down . .. Alrudy, the faculties at nearly 300 'colleies and universities hale won bar~i~a rish~. Mo.re than h&lf of the inltitutltins are tw~· COltiies. but unionism is also p.ining .~.signi6can \! ootholdsf in many four-year institutions, as well. FaCUlties at> thef State UniVersity of New York and the City Uoive,.ity of New York '!J"C orpnized collectively, and the California legislature is considering a move to ~nnit public employees to oraaoiz.e i that slate. The movement towird faculty unionization was \' . s.-Jed by a recent decision of the National Labor 'Relations Board that private institutions with annual budgets of $!-million br more fall under its jurisdiction. In the past, the -NLRB excluded such institutions, so that only ~ - public colleges and universities in states that had laws permitting their employees to orga":!z.e Could develop unionized faculties. H£5£ occurrences have combined to make the debafe over whrrher facu1Cy members should join unions irrelevant. The issue now is, What impact will collective bargaining have on the character of our colleges and universii.ies-3nd on the relationships between faculty members, admi nistrators. stude nts, and governing boards? "Almost certait)Jy;• says one observer, "collective bargaining in higher education will move to statewide or system-wide levels and, in the process, destroy much of the autonomy of the separate campuses." He adds: "Collective bargaining in a state system of higher education will ultimately promote centralization of decision-making. ..Collective bargaining will contravene the individual and departmental autonomy for which many facult y members have battled so long ... Collective bargaining's advocates disagree vigorously. "'In fact." says one union official, " bargaining is a response to that trend. The only way facuity members established ori a statecan play a role, when policies. wide basis. is through bargai ning and political action. Otherwise, it will just be done over their heads.·• In addition, union leaders poinr out, they have vigorously opposed such steps as the setting of statewide work.~load standards by some legislatures. Nonetheless, warns William B. Boyd, president of Central Michigan University, jthe admin istration of a T are collective bargaining contract, "with its emphuis on legalism, its grievance-laden tendencies, and its use of advenary proceedings, will almost inevitably change the tone of university administration. The Last remnants of colleagueship are apt to disappear. Personal relationships are almost bound to change when personnel relations are altered so "fundamentally." Can the trad itional character of --a Couege or university survive such strains? Or will the changes wrought by the unionization of faculties be a further cause of declining individuali ty and diversity? lndi~iduality allPthe Money Crunch T HE FINANCIAL CRISIS in higher education has re- placed stUdent protest as the •;_'big issue" in the eyes• of the ~ress and public. Where · once the beadlines told of 100 students arrested for their roles in demonstrations, they now tell of I00 colleges and universities Confronting the prospect of financial disaster. The money crisis is real and of major proportions. Some private institutions face the possibility of extinction. The existence of other institutions-public and �private--is threatened. The Carnegie Commission predicts that nearly two-thirds of the nation's colleges and universities are in financial trouble or headed for it. · One spectacular case is that of New York University -the nation's bigat private institution of higher education. After oeveral year! of backbrealdng deficits, N.Y.u. announced last fall that ·it planned to eliminate more thaQ 200 faculty positions, sell ooe of its campu,.. to the public 'system of higher education, aod insist that. hencefOnh, exery academic unit· within the universi~ able to pay ..its own way plus its fair share of university o-"ead. , Higher education's financial crunch came on the heel• of reveral yeap of otudent disruptio..........OO some observers have attributed the crisis to the loss of faith in colleaa aod universities that followed. But the roots lie deeper--in the end of the era of growth. ' In , its simplest terms, higher education's tncial problems developed because costs kept rising · ile income did not. (There-is a li,mit· to the amount of uition a colleBO or university can charso aod llill remain competitive. •) At..._ major universities. large research programs ,.ere initiated with federal ' funcfs. Those funds have arown ICU'Ce:r u the aovemment"s priorities chanpd, leavina those universities with commitments . , ·• A ' " - ! ~ lias for iastance. that in t%4-65' a aroup ol ,.....wiwe private institutions was chuaina $657 more per ltUdeat thae a poup' of represen10tive public inatitutloou. By 1971-12, ihe same private inotitbtions were cbarsial $1.242 more per lludeot thae the public institutioes. they cannot ifford. The increasing costs hit both public and private institutions. One observer says that .the huge growth during the 1960's was itself one of the main causes of higher education's money troubles. Colleges and universities were all the more: vulnerable, he says. because they were ..undercapitalized, overextended, and moving into increased areas of ~ponsibility without permanent financing.'' · Yet-while the financial crisis is real , and some insti~ Tutions have been forced to close their doors-for the vast majority of colleies a!"~ universities. survival itself is not in quesJ ion.' . . ._ ... Even at New 'York University, with its appallina problems, ~resident James M . Hester believeS that the draconian steps he lfas taken Will allUre the university's survival. 'The disease has been diaanosed, the prescription has been made. We are taki.na the· medicine;," says Mr. H<*r. "It i• very paioful, but it is poasible." Edward D. Eddy, president of Chatham Colleso, puts it thus: • ~Postins a death notice for all of private hiJher education is like lhootins all the horses hecauoe some have the wheeze." ~'The sreat majority of the inotitutions will lllln'i¥e," Mr. Eddy declares. "Despite the many predic:lionl of their deni~tc, surprisinJiy few have clooed their doon. Institutions" of hisher lcamiDa do have a persillcDee and tenacity-.but not ~ly a paranleed .qualily. And there IS the rub." The nation's colie&es. Mr. Eddy says, "by and ,Juto wil(survive. But the emel)ina !!-*' is clearly oae of spirit, oil! just life." • ecoOOmic crisis poses one especially oettlina threat to the diversity of the syotem of biJher education and the in,dividuality of evay institution: well-meanins but potentially dam&Jina cria for heightened efficiency aod productivity on the C&lllpi*L If taken too literally, such ' a - t could tum the nation's colleaa ' and luriversitiei illlo fao:eleoa, spiritless factories. "" Most observers agree that many colleaa aod uui-sities can an4 must improve their 8scal policies. But, ..wa rns Paoi-C. Reinert. preaidetli Ot Saint Louis Uai--sity, they cannot he o11111 like buliDeooea. "1bere is," F~ ReiDKt says. •more at llake lban T HE Kleenex.•• ,:- ... , .. " Efti.!oiency in hiRher education nmaias a ~ matter," warns Howard K. Bowa, c:lwlcellar of lhe Clare"'!'nt University Center. tuy be ill - . sor of tryins to reotrict the f18:tlaao of Jdlber ...,._ lion too narrowly. and to caavert ~ iDioasocmbly lines sooerati"' credit ._.., rather' lban . . lowina them to fanclioa as .,...._ cl ....... IIIli "Soc::oof culture.~ H~ adds: "It would be a miotake, lwmful to bad! . _ . , and to IOCial welfare, to 111m ......... IIIII lllli-*ioa into credit-aod....... .m&Dofaclunn aod 10 Judllllllll! solely by their procluc:tivily ill )'atber Ia--. Rei.n It up: .... ............ that lhere,ue ,oubolaatiw diCIP- ..._ .......... aod .. liUsi-. Drive a carpanlioll 10 lhe .... ..S II may~~inlts.,......._lhat....,..ll to bounce '*"-\- Drive a call UJ it.. collelt .., lhe ..a -s )'011 �more controversiaJ than the cries for effici ~ ency are issues raised by the variety of solutions · that have been proposed for higher education's money troublea. Virtually everyone agrees that major new infusions of- public funds for both private and public institutions will he needed. But how those funda should be chan..; . neled-whether they sbould come from the federal or state aovemments, Whether ti'tey ~ulfbe in the fo;m E of~ VEN institutional aid or grants and loans to stude~ts­ produce deep divisiom within the academic community. Tbe Camesie Commission bas argued against "\-.qUIBjMUDI, IICI'OSS-Ihe:board grants" from the federal -pernmeot. They could lead to reduoed atate support ~ ~ the dewkopmeat 'of a "nationalized system" with strict _.,;,.,t CODtrols, the COtDJiliJiioo sayt. Jn. sleoil, it faVQf'S basina federal support· to an iMtituli!>n on the tiUlfther of federally suppontd, needy students enrolled, with the statea providioa the bulk of the aup- tions to develop their own conceptiOns of the . curriculum required to produce better ~ pe6ple and, more importantly. would give student-consumen a right to choose among alternative conceptions. The govern-ment could and should scrutinize the acaden}ic offer· ings for which it is indirectly paying, but the natu~ of ·such investigations would"chan,e." · Officials at most public institutions op"'* any ma'jor shifts of aid from institutional support )0 ·support of students. The necessary increMes in tuition, they say, . woold end the nation's long-standing· commitment to low~t higher education, and would shift the major } ·· f'Ofl. ' SpoUuam for some institutions of biabcr education disaaree. Din:d fedi:nl~.....,ts to ~ the colleJOS ·'Uci-.UDi- • venities, ~ OIJUC, .can make.•tbe dilfcreDCe between· · the sumval aixl co!bPse of many of them. ~ - -~ ' Spokismen for many Other institutions have ar,ued that .new imocmmeat · silpp9il .obould come in two fbma : outriaht pots. to ~the most ~ studellts and "inc:omeoconliDF>t loans" to middle-cl8b .!fudenJS. (Undei such loOns; bow much a student !JIIIIt pay bock · • would ~ delermined in part by bow m~ he ~ . after ll'&duatioo. )' ~ _; With IOOst "!ffPPOt··..,;na to lludents, these OIIPcaton' arpe. bqtb .,Ublii: ·and priv_ate institutions could raioc their tuitions to a point tHat would more nearly pay f11r the IIChW 'tool d poO.;am, an eilucatloor. · Such. -. . , _ best ~ the Cli!eni'Y '<J.f . • our Syttem of !oilber -~. oaya an - . . i l l .. • ' f._ die llrookiDp ~- We "."~"!,., he ..,.: Ma ~ • lhlft to poiblic: oupport of IIUilcall' nlber !han the ell• ""ceooM relia~ on iostitllliOI9llaed .stippoct that ·chanc-r leriao .,..,._ Jlllblic .......... ~"He :,C. OD : "Saa:h • ............ of portalllc lid 1ll'_!llllcl free iJIIIilu. . society burden of paying for education from the at large to the individual student. That shift, they would represent an end to the belief that .socie'Y as a whole-not just the iDdividual student-benefits from the higher education of its citi- . say, zens. Switching from institutional aup)IOrt to 101101 and grants "constitutes • definite shift any from public decisions and responsibilicy for the support and cootrol-qf hiJber educatioo and toward a philosophy of private responSibili'Y and 'Private enterprise, with major cooaequences," says Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., president of Michigan -State Universicy. • ~ shift would t:raQsfonn the pis, values, and conduct of the enti"' hiJher educational •·~" he , says. Decilioos to he mode soon io Coapeis and the atate legislatures probiobly will determine bow much . governmental aid will he fortbcodliai and wbat form the aid will take. ' · .O,lumnae and alumni concerned about ~ the . qualities of higher education could do .higher educatiOD IK! ,reater service than to keep iDformed aboul the altcmati:ves.r•nd advise their repreaeotalhoa of their prefere,oces. ~ _ T HE ecOnomic crisis io ..h.ipr. educatioa . is, in a · sense, the cause of all the other forces moving ....., toward the horno&eoizatiOn and .staDda'idizalioo universities~ ~. · Many ohservel'l suspect tm"t neither. the ..mo~t • toward statewide syatems of_collepa and lllliYenltlos , • nor l he trend toward collective bargainio.J arooog the . facui'Y members would luive ~aone so far it ibe era of great - ' h had not ended. Suddenly, in the ecoopmic depression that followed, higher educailoo • was · oo longer society's favorite place to lpeod IDODeJ. - How; u~ such Condi~ can collepa .,Pil ooi· ''Yenitlos pnMde d,iversicy and iodlvl\luality?_Muat . they. saqifice _their autonOmy and iDdividualiiJ? Or can ibey lind waya to live with the ead of growth Witbout Jiving • ~ay· to drab unifonnicy? - -of our colleges and .ow.. • �11-.b I, JJ7:J li1divid~ality: All the Threats C9mbine ODd of an era of growth, the scarcity of new resources, the ilicreased competition for them, and the public's changing definition of higher education's role in oociety bave all combiaed to produce a major cballeoae for the nation's colleges and univer· sities. ·The task before them now is to meet the challenges while ~~· the best of the pjiSL It is easy tO be peaimillic about the prospects. Doom-sayen abound. Here il bow aome aeveno critics have clelcn"bed currat conditioiii on the campuses: .,... "lleapect for univenitia [faculties and adminislrakln) has been replaced by distrust and surveillance." . • "Informal procedurea and policies based upon mutual respect and c:o.i&deoce within the university have beaD replaced by insiatence upon due process and by formalized codes." • "Coolqiality based upon unity in goals bas been ~placOd by identification and resolution of conB.ict." The concern iS not limited to IeVere critics. ~ Thenclore M. Heaburp, preaident of the University of Notre Danle, speculates that "perhaps during that period of rapid growth, the institutions-the academic community-grew beyond the pote~tial to be penonal T HE and human." William C. Mcinnes, president of the University of San Francisco, says: "People will spend their money, contribute their money, pay their money for services and thinp in which they believe. What has happened in many cues is that people don't believe in education the _way they used to." As a result, inany institution~ feel more threatened than .-.er .!>f the challen&ea before them. One col,..quenc:e bas been that the c:onllicts between public and private hlat>er ~ucation have been exacerbated. Once the expansion of the ellline hisher educational system c;.eased, ~ happy llate no tongir prevailed in which everyone was proaperina. Now, one institution's pin may well be another's loa. Public and pr vate education now often view prosras for one u a possible threat to 'the other. · Says a former official of a state system of hisher eel, ucation : . '"The pleadinp of the private segment for llate financial aid are pinine ground-<10t nearly enough to save them financially, but sufficient to reduce the direct level of funding for the pubrTc institutions." Warns the head of a major educatiOnal association: .. I am firmly convinced that the gravest danp facing us is the possibility of a !ferious division between the public and the independent sect()I'S of higher education. Relatively dormant for well over a decade, as might be expected during a period of economic expansion, signs or divisiveness are again appearing as WO\ move further into the stringent '70's." The situation looks confused and troublesome. Higher education has reached a state where it enjoys fess public confidence, has less confidence itaelf about wh at its purposes are, and faces unprecedented competition for a place on America's priority list. Yet the need for new curricula. and for new educational commitments to new kinds of students, was never greater. How can colleges respond in innovative ways, when they must tighten their belts and curtail thei r functions? Kingman Brewster, pres"ident of Yale University, sees this paradox: "Although all universities badly need funds in order to experiment with new techniques of learning and study that go beyond the library, the laboratory, and the classroom, most of the ideas for massive central government support threaten to impose a dead hand of bureaucracy, central planning, and red tape on local in itiative." Colleges and universities thus confront major d ilemmas : • How to continue to be effective in a time when they need major new sources of outside support; and • How to keep their distinctiveness in an era tha.t requires economy and. ingenuity. Individuality: Can We Save It? o colleges and univeniti,.._.. we have known them-have a futuie? Or are we headed for · some massive, standardized, nationalized 1)'1· tern of higher education? -Need the new vision or higher education-as a public utility that everyone can . . produce an impersonal assembly line? . Put another way: Can private colleges and universities survive i. . . form worth preservini'/ public institutiooa avoid the "pale, insipid sameness" that some see loomine on the horizon? No one can be blindly optimistic. But many thouabtful observers feel that the present critical 111afe poaea not only problems for higher education, but unparalleled opportunities. The tone period of expanaion, they argue, put a premium on araduate educatiOn aod research, and higher education made enormous pins quantilati vely. Qualitatively, however, the improvemea.t may have been insignificant. On the underpaduate level, indeed, what a student received from hia institution may not have been much better than what wu provided to his predecessors in earlier aeneratiom. D can N ow that the pressures for growth have eased, colleges and universities have an opportunity to be truly individual ; to set for them.elves specific, achievable goals, and to punue them effectively. In an era of no-growth, it is the inltituti001 that know what they want to be, and how they are soinl to be it. that wi11 survive and prevail. Both public and private institUtions will be &mODI them. Steven Muller, president of the (private) Johns Hopkins Univenity, notes: "Privacy means relative independeoce. We have at �~- 12 c,_ ...,.,., lciiSt .... f..-n 10 oJ~emati-, _rellric:tcd u lhat choice may be, ratber lhan 10 have our decisions dic:talcd to us by public: bodies. "'ur privacy as a university thus ailb ooly u a narrow. marJin.... Our tat ii ID ~ that _ , _ IIWJin aDd to ma~oe pooa"ble -ot it." . Phillip ll. Shriver of Ohio'a Miomi Univenity opeab from !be public:-inatitutioD llaDdpoiDI: "Each university oupt 10 be able ID ~wlop ita own penonality and uniqueDcoa. Each OIJibt to _have ill .,...,. IIJ"alllbs. Each oua!Jt to be ·eocouroaed to develop its own individual ~" , Tbe lint task, then, for every institution of hiafler eclu<:ation-public: aDd private-mUll be tO develop a firm ...,,. of what it oupt to be aDd bow best to actueve' it. Each illllitutioo mUll know, 8nd ~lieve in, its own pmonality aDd uniqueness. A fooindatio,. olllc:iaJ ·..,., '1"he, time bas came to tate a tDiol look at ..eli of our iDStitutions iD _,. syJtematlc way wbic:h relata enetJY aDd m:~terial iJ!put to leamias output, aDd relata behavioral objectives to social needs. Ir we do DOt -llreii!'OIJS'y undertake this task aDd sucoeed, then our present troubles iD a yarioty of areas will become far wone. Indeed, f ... the specter of pemrnent or eveo industrial control of our coUqa aDd universities." Sir Eric Ashby, a distinauishccl British educator who ba serv.ccl as a member of America's CameJie Com. mission, says: '1"he sinale probltm facins American hiJber education is thi olarrniDJ dilili.tesration of c:onsensus about purpose.. It is not just that !be academic: commu· Dity CIDDOt OD teclmi<:alities Of curri~la, certifi. cation. and aovemance; it is a fuDdamental doubt about the lelitimacy of universities as places insulalcd from society to pursue knowledse clisenpsccl from its social implications." · EndiDs that fundamental doubt, says . Sir Eric, will ~ "'a reevaluation of the relation between univer· sities aDd AmeriW. soc:iety." t!'c * sravest asree ' \ \ \ \ I N SHORT, !be American people must rebuild their · faith iD the coUeses and universities-and the c:oUqes and universities must rebuild faith in themselves. In dniDa so, both parties to the oontnoc:t can assure the -IIUIVival of both the vast sy$tem's diversity aDd !be-individuality of its parts. Many coiJeses aDd uriiversi)ies have alieady bosun tbe Decessary reassessments. Commissions on the future have been established on scores of campuses. Faculty members. students, administrators, trustees. aluinni, and alumnae have been enlisted to help define their insli· tutions' goals for the yean to come. Those new definitions, now emetging, recognize the end of the era of expansion and come to terms with iL Some institutions have chosen to remain small, some large. Others have chosen tO focus on specific missions, • .g., ecoloBY. health services, the arts. Still others are movina into the preparation of teachers for the tw~ year collc!ses lhat, in the yean ahead, will attract many ntt..W students to higher education. For their part, many two-year colleges are !Uisting pressures to expaDd into four·year ,institutions, electing to concentrate on provid· ing the best possible educational opportunities to their own non.traditional student constituencies. ' Whatever the role they d<fioe for themselves, such oolleses and universities are seekina ways to make cclucatioJ! more individual aod more rewarding. OLLEGES and .universities still have a long way to go before they adjust to the financial stresses, the chanaing market conditions, !be demands for reform that have beset them. 1bose that adjust most effectively will be the ones that survive as distinctive, indiVidual institutions. Chatham Collese1s President Eddy notes that our iD· stitutions, "swinaina into the troublesome '70's from lbe unusually aflluent.'60's, resemble a middle-asccl a"" sli&hdy portly man ~ho discovers tliat he is panting heavily after dimbins a quick flilht ~f stairs. ~e doesn't have yesterday's ~-" C ) Mr. Eddy continues: "He has a choice. He can become a first-dass hypochondriac and, in all probability, brins on the attaclc by discouragement and tension. Or be can die4 Cut out smoking, aDd start -some eonsisterit, sensible exercise. He must convince himself that life Is worth livina-aDCI living to the hilt-<lespite an occasional long flisbt of stairs." The end of the era of powth bas opened once more the areat debate about the role of bi&ber cclucation (or any education, for that matter) in tbe lives of individu· · als and in the health of societY. Tbe future, iD many ways, is up for Jrabs. 1bose who care deeply about the diversity aDd indi· viduality of our· £OUeazei aDd unlversitieo mUll that-regardless of ~hat !bey ---...mey preserve lbeir distinctin: spjrit iD the cbanaiDc fulw'e. "There is little profit in lickiDJ our woundo or fneling sorry for ourselves," .oays Father HesburJb of Notre Dame. "We still repraent ~ beat hope for; Amenl:a's future, provided we leaiJl -from ~our OWil miltakes aDd reOstablish in the a,bad whAt bu ao often testilieil !" !be abbility of our endeavors iD times past. , . " All is not_ lost.: Yie are "simply beli!>oin& apin, as many. always must, -m a woitd lilleci.Jritb amlJi&ultia, ~ srealest of w~ is,.....~-" ' daYs �v ~ Jlateb '· 191:J 13 ~tt~ Pose Qaestioru; about·SPA, Sex Classification, PakistaniPOWs - -= '!be llavw of the Mardl 1 the SPA· SUFI" ftl8l1ll!!l' qu.,.&n would _,. to Indicate 'ihat ...,rger under c:ircumatancas will face ~ oppaation 'from theSUNYABearnpua. '!be i . - bll8 another dimension which DOt tboi:'OIIIIhly treated In the .....,.... Much of R•~kr article on tbe CJric1na1 cppoaition w a s based not em merpr per_oe but rather -= 011 tb8 JIIOIII*Id consti- tutioD &Dd by...... to effect tbe merpr. .'lbere - IDII!'1 no limit two pri· L 'There was tD tb8 DOIIDI:Jer of texrns male responses in an expiatory overreaction to overexposure to the Women's Liberation move- . ment. H tbe results of tbe survey indicate significant ru-.,. sion between female and male attitudes, Perhaps separate but equal asiary procedures oould be instituted for the two factions. 'I'be individuals res 'ble for the preparation of questionnaire were oontscted regarding thiS matter. Ms. Col- vard stated that she had been oppoeed to the inclusion ol item 9 &Dd was in agreement with our feeling that the answers to r"' an otfica could bald; .2. Proper ooncem fnr .....-tation on tbe _.tive board · d. certain constitualllial w a a iii'<Xlllllidered. Udtof altaltion to aitems . . . - having the potential for an ol6cer cadre that MJUid . beaame ., - strong and firmly ealnmched as to be virtuaUy in-able. - '!be .._.. develnpmeot is ~raJ!~r"~~ this question should be deleted from aU processing of the sur remarked vey results. She also tbet &be bad received other objections to tbe item. Dr. Schindler stated that he was Wlllware of any 'objection to the ques. lion but that he would weloome 11n-n vention." India is not complying witb this convention &Dd has gone back on her own solemn pledge. It is openly flouting the rules of International conduct; Re- . 0 0 14 0 2 0 0 ~~~U:..,In~= revealed the deplorable conditions of the POWs in the-Indian camps, &Dd their mistreatment, murder. and torture committed by Indian Authorities. Some ezcerpts of lbe International Red Cross report "During October, 1972, the latest month for which full repods could be obtained, st· least ·16 Pakistani POWs were shot deed and more tbsn 20 wounded by Indian guards in POW incidents." 'The Red Cross observers s a i d at least two of the killings seemed to be cases ol "cold blooded murder." One of the Red Cross doctors said that after checking a POW wbo had tried to eecape at Ambersingh H .Q., "the nail of his left index finger was totally missing, while 'the nail ol his right index finger was par. tially pulled out On botb of his ankles were found scars of · the same size as the end of a cigarette." I, on behalf of the Pakistanis living in the Buffalo area, appeal to the people and government of the United States to urge the Indian Government to ' 0 0 . 0 2 I 20 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 0 I 0 I 20 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 I 0 0 I are: 0 • 0 0 I I 0 0 2 0 0 2 • 0 3 2 0 • • 15 14 0 0 1.342 8 I 2 I 7 I 14 14 II I 17 • • 15 14 0 0 • 30 0 0 0 0 I 2 ... 0 0 10 I 2 0 1.305 1150 20 1160 20 313 0 15 1,34~ • ciaJdom wbieb parantees' that these - - will be adru-1 by way of llllll!l:ldmeot at tbe first delepte - . b l y ol tbe merged organization. We are now in the process of writing amendmeut Jan....- that is ex· pectecl' to receive wide """"1>- additional opinions on the subject. We have prepared this letter to invite members ol tbe professional stslf to oommunicate their feelings on tbe sub- tance. 'lbe members of SPA at ~~~~~.:..~~~~~n~: =~teir~=:i:<ii.::':~ 37 rimes, not constitUte invasion ol priv· acy, since any respondent is free to disregard any -questions (s) l'resumably without penalty.' (This is not a aafe presuinption since it is a trivial date pi:ooessing task to reject anindividualsubjec t onthe · basis of a single response or lack of response.) It is precis&ty because of the generalized acceptance of classification by sex that we are concerned that participants in tbe survey will not ~ to question the desirability of providing this infor· mation. sometime between 12/21172&1111 1/16173, his room was unla• fully entered lind his browa, leather coat, valued at appr<Diperso""r from off campus who mately $65. was taken. ea.e· were wanted on warrants. open; investigation oontinulnaCampus Security Director 1117173. A student~ Kenneth P. Glennon noted that in Tower Hall repoi1ed tbU one reported crime was the sometime between 12/23/ 72&1111 theft of equipment and supplies 1/17173, her room was unla• valued at $1,250. 'lbe indivj- fully entered. Taken was ODII dual reporting the crime noted desk-type lamp, valued e.t &)>that the goods could have been proximately $12, &Dd b"'*stolen any time from September was one Door ~. valued a S, 1972 to January 5, 1973, approximately $15. Case opea; wben the report walf made. investigation continuing. consistent SUNYAB, )Nitb the traditions of academe, may find there are grounds for serious consideration ol tbe SPA.SUFf merger when aU aspects of the question are fully explored. On the basis of . tbe aupplementsry agreement, Margaret O"Bryan, a de I ega te from SU!j.YAB to the February :U Representative Council, a n d myself voted in favor of sending tbe question to membership referenda. -JOSR'R D. IMtEW Programmer Analyst, Date Processing Center, and SPA State Treasurer ject. 'lbere are additional grounds for our reques t. Botb Dr. Schindler and Ms. Colvard in- .. ~t ~w:n.• ·;~~=· ~ of~os~: ~~J!::"J:! ~~::! the American POWs' homecoming. we aeek your support in tbe returning of the Pakistani POWs. -<IAIP UtLAH KHAN President, Pakistan Student Association Faculty -Leaders M ull Study's Use The use to be made of tbe recent teaching evaluation study was among questions directed at Professor Allen Kuntz. chairman of the Faculty Senate Sub- c Tw Arr o ests on January Security Blotter . The Campus Security suro· mary for January, 1973, shows 37 reported crimes on campus. 'lbe only two arrests involved :~:~ epn:~~~ ~taftno~i ~o~:l~~~= Lti:vv~e:Coi:teemnu. or~t:tee~. ea~~~ Secu~~r;g "::'r~tlri~ totha~~ po:;;:'~t !:'me:\or:w.:: su'N'Yls -wish to object to the survey results. request nty y Increases 5 p.m. &Dd p .m. on we Senate leaders ~.rnressed oon-r cern about both the method of the survey and the way·,that it c. F. ounn Christ Slc:M,..kl• will be used. Tile · need for a Sandr~~D.EbllrhardtHarry Plnlarskl prefatory statement was raised. Wlnlf'"" M. Robom loul• Scott Also discussed was the need for - -a. ea..,..bon Rich• "' Kucho,.kl long-range planning in the ares ,...,. J. • - • <PSS s.noton ' of teaching effective""""' in0 "'1" I... c ...,... Judy Thumon eluding the pooSible estaj>lishKonny """""" Nonnon F. Ut.och ment of an Office of Teechin~ :::: ~_e1:-' ~:~~ :~~~= Effectiveness. Kuntz is expected Loon "' s -, • H to return to the Committee with ...:.....;,..~ .,;- ~PSS ·~.,:., recommendations as to distribu ti.on of tbe survey. f!-ymond o. Yotp~ Uo)'d M. Uhl•r. Jr. v • Potriclo v Donn~> Honnomon President Robert L. Ketter ....., Tlbunl H•""'Y . .,...., reported to the Committee tbat ean sm~~• ._..__ be will t 'th ts Rlcho"'K.Hoooo• Oool""""" mee ' WI rePresett • Gone' ......,. tives from tbe CoUeges to di&Ctl88 procedures for, llndinJ a - • • • • ' new directOo> of the· :eol.leciate ·'EDII"()II; • • ,. • Assembly. .'The Asoem)jly is ' Fourteenmontbsafter.the ~tosetup ·independent """":"li_on .pt actiye hostilities, . · proCedures, be indica ~~=dp(f~~ A working: !l.ocument calling !'0~ • . lei ~ ·vn for re-evaluation of the four- . " !"J ,appromna Y ·16• ~ • course lOad and """"J'mending ~~ ~~ ~cle 118 of i 949 Ge;..' . re!Uftt'to a _ moie ~Je sched- - Prot-r-. ~ -L, ..... both uJing pettarn was ~teil to IDiimbenl are belar ~ to eva.....,.,~,- ~ w"""' . the Committee T6e document. provide an information bMia Indiil ~ ~tan are_mgna- &ppiowd by a-~ttee o1 · for future ..-,. ...,..matibaa. toriiS. ~provides t-hat PO:Ws the Academic~ Aifaira CouDcil,We ..., 1JD11b1e to determine a shall. be' releued and repllfri:'ll.- is .to be ~ at 111e riezt valid ~tlfiaatioo for dld>oto- ed wttl-t ~ !lfter oeoaation Council meeting."'The EDcutive mir.atillliby-. of active boetilit.ies. 'The U.!i. Comrrilttee referred tbe miatter 8iDCB tbe ~ bu Sicurity Council has noted 011 of ~- lbe f o u r-eourae alrt!ed.Y .,_ ciiMrlbuted &Dd J?ec. 21, J.9'?1, tha!~n.~- toad to the lr.dueatiGaal PolleY. some ..Wia haw been • li0Dn!' ~:!r";t-",;;'i'Sam -~ J'lannibl OmmriUee =::=r::..U:~· Manebhew,cm , JJ;ec-· 16,'19'11, : ...~-~-~._toeDph•dced. 'I P;.t"' my em tb8,... 8olemn be . : : . :witb dignity &Dd .,.: faculty to cloaate to the Uailer'- . _......_ ... ~....._-U..., PwAPect. that soldiers are .,tided .llfllduata J;lbTar.Y ....,._ ..._ "" - ..........,. ca.iJd be to, tUJt1 1 olt4ll obide by 1M Ttema ~have wblcb would be ~O:vily 1han pn>Oi6ion of .1M. Gene,.. COlo- ol~ to tb8 ~ tbe inc!usloo of item 9 in the "sur v of tbe profellli0nal stalf's a tude toward tbe prin· ciple of 'nait' money as part of the salary increase." :. Item 9 of !tie queetiomlaire prepjred by_ die Committee on the 'EconoaiiC Statua-of tbe Faeulty is labeled 'SEX and PI'<>video a chollle between female and male. . Our objec:tloG is baaed on the ins~ of claoslfication of by sex f or tbe stated 'lalt of tbe lllll'Vt!Y· 'The . , . , _ of the IIUrYeY is to obtsiit•an·~c ic:Q,ue of -'-~ ~t...-~-· faculty ~ ~ ...;:r.:::;;;;-~ '.':' survey 1lo _,_ ~ - ~ cumulate iDiormaliail for pur. .,._ of IIIIDift) .-reb. No attartpthilbeenmadetocialllify reapoodaata by marital statUS. nuiuiJao of dePendents. !evel of educ:atlaa, or otbe!' consider· llticlm wblcb ..ould provide a 'iJ, that tbey -do ao. Sally M. HonMn • <;ooy " · Gl,_n WHilo m J . v..lllou Oovld """'"Y· ~ &ooull_~mdeal· culatiGal~ sui~ ..-:!."!.. ~ =::-:: '•,u _....,. tea.: - u,;, 1 gres 10 chances of successful;. lnvestigation. He appeilled to the University community to report of. lenses promptly. . s Highlights from the .Januaey Security blotter foUow : 115173_·It was reported !J>at between 918172 and , ~ 'oUnann~ ms __ 11 173,the uclawrwly lu;,;r;;:.,. an..;;;;;,; of Meyer Memorial Hospital: ~.., 24 caaaette tapes, valued· !'t ....... ; a WoUenascl<, t b r.e e • Cb8DDel microphone transistorized mis:er, valued at~; a Wollensal:k ~-K d '" .,..._ reoo""", one o a. - - graphic slide projecloo; two dozen ......,tte tapeo!; one~er mounted in a wall 'be111e; a portable tape recorder; II' Wol· I""""'*. reel-to-noel -tape ....,. order· a · d<nat Norelco .,._ sette 'tapes ; one Univentity sometimi.. ite" model micropboi>e; and three Norelco aaette tape reoordera: Total va:iue, apP!'QXimately $1:,250 -I/81...3 . ......___ 0-·-"ty Of•· ............., """"" ficMa Micb8el Luccldno a rra. Gary ' Kalia•< reported lbe """ reot ol ooe W.!tar L. M...,..., DCIIHtudent, d. 203 Coit Avenue, Baffalo em a City Court wamn1. ' uwra. A llblllell1.,.... t.t.l~-=tti,t71'12 No~- liUU IC Hallwaa BY-..uawu ____ ......., .__. ... bomb~r_!.~~L ~ --.....,....... _,.....,..., builru.._. 'The buildbtlwaa,.. --'at12:80p.m.-data. .....,._. I/:11173. A otudeDt 'nlllclrtllt -that at IIIJIIlQIIimale 10 P.ra. a mele, medium ~·'-halr,pabbedt.-~&Dd8ei while obe lllmtiliDi in ·, _. of lfQea B. 8o.lopect . . ....to Main end EDPe-od by mt.~ ~t'wu lo.t lit CaJDr ---. I/3111~ Olllcera W~~YDB MidiMI Luccldno lbe me.& of ...e Aaraa • ._ Z4 of 8Z9 Northland Bd.Jo, It _...Mient, .,._ a ..A......, ,Family · ~ ~ 11./~n!'!oli!!t~'llaod · ;;.;'Y-m"'il""~~ &::'.~ 1/17/ 71, the pefty cash and stamp baa< in· her deek drawer was W... from her olllce. Contents valuo4 at $67. No sl~• ol forcible-try. _.C . ue open; inveatip.tiaa · continuing. · I / !7J73. At approxim8teb' 10:23 a.m., Campus Securil;y Olllcor .,...,. Britt recsived • anonymoua " ' - call' at 1lle desk at 198 Wbupear A~ 88Yinl that a bomb would P off .in Norlian Hall in 0118 booK. Coaot....-...at. · - .»...:H-_Named ~~)&"-"" Mra."-1·~--­ -~ :..:;:~--~ --= . . ~ ab~ Ul:ldoqNduate~'llfllnl -~.alu~""C::=_'!:;_ ~~- ....~~~ .._ ...... --..... ~ _ • 1116171. A lllllolad.-n.ldilll . llludlat • _~ ill <Joocbear repooted·tW _ llnli. 1JIIIIIl ~ 1, 19'1&. 0 0 .Jiill - .. ~-=:..._~ ~ �M ·'!""'·, ~< v Gelbaum s Action Raises 'Coru;erns, 'Ketchum &zys Ketter BriefS Supervisors About Review-Evaluation ofNTP Posts ~ followinl III8IDOiaDdum ~ cancemiJia· 1be "Non-TelocbiD& ~ Job Review ...a Evalualioa Plotlram" (for polililllll clusified PR 1-4) bas - ' - ' iaaued by Presllent Rot>ert L. Kettsr to all vice prelideal, directoro, cleans, Univerlity-oride cleans, provoal8, .uld _......, • • • • The act u a I evaluatioos will be perf..-.-! by lbe PerIIODIIel Deperiment utili zinc func~ ~ _.uld acope or C.:!. N~T=c ~ fOCIISM lbe •-· periormance _ , __ ,upon a,.,.,_ o f emp~JUII ra lber than ,.,.;tiona, and is required by Article 33 or lbe S PA Contract, is cloaely related to lbe current job evaluation pl'OIIf8M, and will be implemented abortJy. Materials related to ita initialioa will be dis!Jibuted to you in lbe near future. ~ intent or lbe present procrsm is essentially to introduce a greater measure or internal oonsistancy in our professional se~ce ~tion scheme. This prooeos, aided by job descriptions and a unifo~ ly applied job evaluation propam. will.. DDt only help ua.. &b:.t E :U.tter -ry: . :fi: ;'j: ~~~m i:;!:! ~~~~ ~.l,!i=o:! meqwUNY , _ _ ~'--will will be forwariled in tqto, after S be • ":all -~"""'!'a finld revi..W by the President. similar essen al Y • l1IJ!Illl • Where 1be evaluation m- · ~ claesifJCBtion appeal& are ""!'~"-- and ...., __ m··- _,_~·-··tabili' WUOZDif -· ~....., acooun ty '!r 8ll8llJ'- lllll· that lbe acbedule IS met. I wou1 this r=r . ached··' · """"'f' 'ancreu..: d DOtey • ...,.. •. will feCIUll'!' t!Je siatanl:e and coopeg~tion as- or us lill if w'e are to meet our coal.· - - ~ a. ~ • Job cleacriJ!tions ~ be . ~ by the immediate .81!· t"~U:: ~tion&N'IJ' J~ they /d:" ,::'be~ U,:: •e~ cenerically into a aingle jOb~ • DlillcriJ>tiODS will be ""' vieWed'; modlfied aa needed, app!OWid by the IIIICODd level of ~ .IJid by lbe appro-pnate Vice President. • Profeesional employees will be llllked to share in this by rev1ewiJJ1 ihe job deocriJ>t!on_Jibe supervbe~~ will be _ _ eclmmeulll and ~=~:'":::' in job und ~ _super~~=· ~r;...,:,:: ac lie service, MFC (ciidit-free), Cultural Aftaira, ccc, EOP urban Aftaira, Ina~ Communications Center; April 16, Campus Security; April 1720, Librariea, all N:I'P ~tiona; April 17-20; InstitutioDal Re- nullify Gelbeum's action, "to allow ihe duly '!PPDinted ~ ulty ·Sen!tte . ~- '!""":"'ttee to oomplete 1ta mVIlll!iPtion of Collece .B. and to msure ~ that ~ will beve an opportunity to p~t tile full """P" of my but it would be iJJaA>ropnate to fon:e the whole CXIIIliDIIDity to study hiStory as int.mely as historians do, too.... ~I conlider President ~ to bilve mede an error in iudtlment.on the nature or academic freedom; I do bim no cliahonor in putting forth a oontnry view, and I pmiae bim for lbe time and eDefiiY be pula into UDderst&lJiliDIIbe views of tho!oe wbo disagnoe witb him." - - - In anolber widely circulated letter ClOIICI!<Ilinc ihe' Ketchum tennination, William • Hatch, staff manber, Collep B, .uld Charlea R. Planck. maater, ColWf.'!_~_.~tumhislbamovet it ..!t ....,... JeceiS. ....,... ,.... was "prooedurally improper on a key point. Moreover, it violate& lbe· spirit we " - would in lbe handline of ooiece peni0Dll81 decisions." · The m.uldated policy for peraonnel dedsions at lbe University, lbe two said. 8peCify init- r.revail ~~f.:;:~~oo":~u:::/lfirm- ~::f'~~~ils.=· ABP:fl''~ :~":'~!tto~=t";:!- :=.,ono~~~i • The job descnption itself must support lbe factor ratings assicoed to it. · • The importance of tbe carefully oompleted (but not wordy ) job duties questionnaire cannot be over-<~tressed. • BecaUBeoftheurcencyof this project, I am requesting that all new NTP reclassUica·tiona be deferred until they occur in lbe evaluation cycle. Departmenta which do not IJSve lbeir positions described in preparatioo for' evaluation by Pereoonel as acheduled will be deferied to the end of lbe program. < / 10 asllillif ~ JllO!iedy' ~ . ·• Raiher than submitting ~ vac&DCJes and new. ""'!'· reclassifications piecemeal to ev..uat!on process as ~-::::"!.~ lbe m&JOr ~ or a de- ,_ B Ia "eitb« ideologically moli~t for which be Ia ~:e- vated or capricious," Ketchum State Univeroity's .lob Evalua- sponsible. _ ...____, • lettsr to President tion Plan. That lbe job .x.:ripti0118 made public • Personnel will attempt to quired must be completed on thla week. ......_ for two levels of su- new, staodsrd SUNY Duties "There are two aspects of Dr. perviao!¥ to aelist them in the Descriplioa Qu.tionnaires. Gelbaum's action which I exevaluatiOn procaB. • PaiBonne1 has a Ia o an- pect will be or crave ooncem," • Grade differencea n!8lllt- DOUDCed this acbedule fo. lbe Ketchum told K e t t e r: "The inc from lbe evaluation process evaluations: February 216- fimt is ita abeolute lack of due · will be referred to 1be appropri- March 16, Student Aftaira, aH prooeos, which is clear and obate-Vice President. positions· March 19-23, Stu- vious. The aeoood Ia his supIf not reaolved at that dent ~ all politiODS in presSion of my freedom or point, crsdinc diff~ will· Undercnuluate Studiea, Admia- ._n "!"' my .richt to articube referred to lbe Preaident for sions and Reoonls; March 26, late a philoeopbiailly heterodox reaolution. Student HeaJtb services; position. Tbeee are lbe two . eor-m. to liMp In Mind: March 27..'10, Auxiliary Enter- hard oore areas of academic · • Bear in mind lbe import- P<isea; April 2-20, all budcet freedom." ance or deacribinc lbe polition; functions or extension and pub- ~ Ketchum a 8 It ed -Ketter to M anDOUDCed · th!OIIIIh lbe Vice Prealdenta a f- weeks - will be oommenciDf a job cleacription m>Bw • evaluation propam fol: all NOD-TM<bina ProleaaionaJ l>olilioaa in 1be barpininc unit. Tbia work will ba done by our P.-nol Department, but will ._ua your participation .uld ~ A tentati"" acbedule .not lbe incumbent. call8 fo. lbe project to be oom• It is important that we oonsistenUy evaluate minimum plated .by late summer. Tbia propam, for 1be review qualifications and skills reand evaluation of jobo or ,_;,. · quired, not mazimum. Not only tiona, is not to be confuaed with is this basic to good polition ihe Performance Appraisal Pro- deacription, it is eumtial to ~ == Academic V i c e President submit a brief 8tataMnt of tbe ~· Gelbtlum's . action .to ~ 1913 dicates, lbe position . properly sons.He" ....,.. """' be was ......._ __,_, __ f or "academic due process," no t. "automatic reeppointmebl':_ ·, Ke~'!"'. ciJSrge_d. that tielbaum ISm 'no'Jl!l'lltiOD to evaluate an academJc procrsm be kno~.• abeol,utelY; nothing about, . ~ 'be .IB not ""':"" petent m ~1elds Jike lbe his·to'}' of ~hilosopJ;>y, or Greek p~osopbi""! philol<?SY, a n!f ~t possibly be m a po&l· tion to know where my work fila into the tradition of the :::!,~:; ~""" discip~," and that ''be is .in specialists and all otber titles; no position :whatsoever to die;AufUSt 1-15, ~cademic AtJairs !Ate how philo6ophy obould f1t • assJStenVassociate deans; pro- mto the ~Yege B procrsm, vosts vice· presidents· August about which he also knows 1f>.&ptember 21, an' Health no~." May May 1, 2 Accounting/Payroll; Putchasinll· May 3 Intemai Audit· MaY 7-8 Per: aonnel; May '9-10, Offi;., or President, Ezecutive Vice President; May 14, Office of Vice President for Research· May 15-16, Physical Plant; !day 17, Environmental Health; May 1S.22, Facilities Planning; May 23,. M.I.S. ; May 24-31, Computer Center; June 4-5, University Relations; June 7..July demi AtJairs 31 ·c . "assis• all (\.';!'- .::.;:'I!J == the oricinatinc unit, .after ap. •~u• ..... ..,._.. --'·'tatio ' n. ''In propnate the Ketchum case, these agencies would be the MllS'Iar of College B and lbe membership or policy board of lbe College itself. Such unit initiatioo had no chance even to take place, however, since the Collegiate System is only at present· arriving at a joint budget request for next academic yeer. In the course of fonnulatinc its budget request, Co~Jege B has recommended Mr. Ketchum's reappointment, and it is yCljlr right; as the Presideot's designee, to rule on that reoommen- . datio But . yo~..acted. befA;>re the process took place. "Just as problematic," Hatch ::rasa:.,~:t %':;~ Four ~:.~t th~..:~ ·~ rei:!,Points s:=~!::O:::'K':J:. president's action in terminat- teclmical assistenta/specialists and all other tiUes; September 24-28, Health Sciences assistenVasoociate deans, provosts, vice presidents. belonp in a bieber crsde. this will be submitted es an olficial - t to SUNY Central Ofrice . and ihe Division of ihe B··.i-t. . , -~ Dr. A.ttbur A. Esslinger, pn). . e Where the ,eyaluatiOD in- fessor of physical education at dicales.. lbe ~•tion p~•ly th u · enn·.... or Ore 0 has belo:'f at a 1;;;;;;. level ·(-a~ loWe ruv v g n, p -'-L) ......,,..., be . joined lbe faculty of lbe Di~ -•-~~- or -:-....,..lbe "'!' · vision or Physical Education, prop~~~ aesi~~ Recreation and Athletics 'for lbe for future5 ';;;"'cumbenta .... spring •semester,. Dr: Harry G. will make every effort ~m8ke ~~vision nirecror, has anammgementa with Centml OfDr. Ess~, whO was dean fice, . tbe ~t,. of Civil of Oregon's · School of Health, ~~ce,t, andto."~~~~1_f Physical~tion and ReCr&. ......,.~ _,.. ~ ..atiori' trom 1953-71, was, the disitiODS fo_r aa lorijr. ¥. .lbe ,in- ~ or physical education at cumbeo.t IS In the P<J61tion. l;!pringfield COllege from 1!!46• • • 53. Previously, he was a proIn additiooi'to lbe President'; fessor for five years at Stenmemo, 'KenDelh H. COoldin of ford University< lbe Pei'80Dilel Ileparlment, has A past president or the AiDercirculated procedural llllides to ican ¥soclation for Health, ·lbe same audience. ' · Physical Education and RecreTbeaa ~ indicate ilt atiop (1959-60) 'and a former additian: · pres i d e'n t or ~ ·American That eac:h~v1ca p.u oi d e'D.'t - Academy or Physical EducaIDU8t provide an orpnizalioa tion, Dr. El!slincer will teach~ chart for his NTP joba to the craduate oouraa (HER 525)., Pemonnel Olfice siz weeb t . "Selected'l'opicsin ·HPER" fore lbe scheduled 'liValuation (~essiOOal preparati"'!!). jJe dates. ......... .,.......;.i_ .- ·-• will .also '!"lYe !"' CllllllluliBDt 011 That ...,... ~·-- ~- cumciul~q projects. , "' . Esslm'ger Named ' r;.; !'!: . ing Ketchum without giving reasons. "The oolleges rely pus." heavily on people with Mr. First, be esid. Gelbaum did Ketchum's type of positio~~--e , Presi part-time appointment requir00 nfi~ befnsuloret ~kine his ·~=~~- Pan-time \n4 yearly staff confirmation. If our members are The."faulty inference" that Drs. subject to such abrupt deci-· Kette 1d Somlt associ &tad ~lh the acti..:."Ketch~ I sions, unrelated to Pl'OIIf8M• •• :~ ·~. . joumaJ matic review, unrelated even to ~ was an JDDOCeDt -- serious review or lbe individual IStic error." .. in question, it will be imposSeoond, acoording to Ket- sible to develop good prochum, there is too tittle oon- • grams." em lor academic fniedom on Hiltch and Planck called on campus, outside of T-he Spec- Gelbaum "to recoosider your g:::mf'~ ~ !:"'.t!}e=· di!ciaion.• · .-: · ~. dom. He advocated a study' of A 'II • the ooncept to result in a atate.Q. TU J.Y.I.eetz(lg1 ment1o be . ted 'in ·the'Uni· Rapreaei,tati- of Recian I ·~ versity ca~ ~• . • . of lbe State Univeraity Alumni Third, Ketchum said, Preai- Confederation will !Met inBuf- · dent K-. ''U alioo ..,Puinely falo at the Frank Lloyd Wridlt ' intereat,ed in acadelidi: f.-. Howie, Jewett Pa>ir:way, &tdom." Thet, be said, "is tile rea- · um.y, Marob 10. · 8011 for his concern o.er ihe The propam will Conaiat of philosophical and· ~ tbree ~ .uld tbree work-· position of SoCial Sciencea-Col- ahqpa on the -'<era' taPiea. · •lege." OiW., a split-IIi opinion Bob ~. State Univerbetween• that College and lbe oity fiaJd resn-tati~ for ~:e­ Histo,Y ~t, Keldlum ~ gionalism, Paul BuJcer, apec1a1 moiiatamed a..t both. lbe P,.. uaistant to the Cbancailor for ident and.tbat deiJarmait hive JOVe!DIDIIIltal relations, and llllllle •._ error; "'f oourae, it Sanford Gordon, aulotant • would be inippi"QPI'iate tor the SUNY vice preaident for polwboje Univeroity to be fOroecl icy .uld planninc, will eilch di&to"'"take a ~ . viewpoint; ~their,_ of aaii11Jl""'1' ~= =.,;;!0: :!'~ --L fum • Library S.ets Hours for: :Sprizw /lecess' The unhlenlty Ubra- - All ·. llllllc ·· IJIIJowJ .......... ...... ~-~ 10 1Jt5 a. 9-5 Cl. Cl. 9-5 onnoU'nc:ecl 12 13 : houiS lot' Spnna Receu; Mlln:h 10 • Mon:ll 25. I • 14 211 21 22 9-5 2-9 ,.,.,._ _ _ ....;.,__., pm 11 . . . 16 ·' 17 ,11 1t 23 24 9-5· 9-5 ~:: . ::=.:...-==-='~-5':! 1!J. - ~. :::=.=.=.::.=.::?~-5~ ; 1~~ Cl. tam-,-. ...,.---,"-5pm CL .a. • - - - - - - - - - 5 p m c:a. 11 2-9 ll---'----9pm_ 9-5 a. . · - - - - - - - - 9 p m 9-5 Cl. · t.m~-:.l---- - 5pm 2.fi · - - - - - - - - - 5 p m Cl. Cl. 9-5 .ct. Cl. 2.fi Cl. !1-!1 a.!leDI---:----,-5pin .CI. · - - - - - - - - - ! 5 p m ..!1-11 . , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pill 25 2·10 2,;I~ Cl. 2-8 1-5 2-6 · ·a. Cl. a. a. a. .... -----.....,....,....-ttaurw-:---,-...,-t-!5 a. .7:30•m---- - - - 5 pm 9-5 1-11 H.- a-~ - - - - - - -- - -..... - - Will Mlllntaln Roplor Houts . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ....,_ tom------....o-~spm •-----~---5pm Will Mlllntaln Ropier Houts �COPRNICAN IXHIImON* The Ollhibit, p,_,ted u ~ Of the Univenity'S celebration of the SOOth anniversary of the birth of Nioolaua Copemicua. will be on dieplay in Lockwood Memorial Library through April 'n. INTERVIEWS Throughout the eeme~ter, on- campus interviews will be conducted for ttudenta interested in attending graduate ocboolll ur obtaining employmenl To ariaDp an appointment. contact the Uni- · venity Placement and Career Guidance Oftice, Hoyeo C, Rm. 8, !il7 :!lf.;~~~"' ..-;.. THURSDA Y-8: Pratt ol Whitney Ain:rafl; lntemal Revenue Servi!"'; EPC Serviceo, lne. ; Metropolitan Insurance Co.; Ruobford Central Scboolll; Tonawanda Public Schoolll. FRIDAY-S: Rite Aid Corp. ·CoMONDAY-26: E.T . eta110 It TUESDAY-'n: General Milbo, I"!'.; Reliance Electric Co.; Fioher t~l'~~~~~ Scboolo. WEDNESDAY- 28: t.ucidol g:.p_~'c!:':..~ ~&~·- THURSDAY- 28· Rocbeoter 'Pu!>lie LIbra~ r>n,. ~ Inc.; Pablii: �MeiCb 3, 191:J 16 -- .-.-nn'-· <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE .......... ....-...-tar-.... ...... ~ ,. • .._., tD ....._..of ... .._., ... pullllc; ~ c:eo.-~ ~ 1114228. ... __..... 'I:HlJRSDAY~ Ionic 8~ of Phoopltolipid MembraM and B~ ol Co lono, Dr. sbin...r Ohki. U/8 Depertmentof ~Sci.,_; ~ .!....~ Qwlml, - 101 ' G-22.-c.- 4 p.m. ,.... - -...1 jo primar- :r.=:~~: __,__ :::r~u:,:::t:!r~ -ClAir _..,.. ~ . .· , _ , . , . _ to .llllloioin; 1110. . . _ , 2 p.m. . ~of PConeer~ 7'1w 1M ~ ~ ~ 100 .Biild, 8:30p.m. _..far doe.....-. JIIr, m-net bao wri- - - ...t talk - ~ wilh 111e Hio -Jwiitw - · ·Bonner (Peckinpeb), Confe.- Theatre, N o cbod< obowceie for timeo. Admio- oif!n cbarp. cooocan• ~~·ricinal Bai~~~i't:.'S::t;;; "'· -llod by tbo U/B ~ 'li.e conceit win feebn& worb =~~-;!J:.!l:~.: ~~"'Ap~=~ Mc"e.tl<f:t M1C11AN1CM 81011-110 -• A1Wria1 F/Mid Meeh~Jnin and m.--Depcndent Mao o T,..,.._ :::"~i :e~~ ~ st::T'..!'!lty~; ~ P..m. -mar- at s p.m.will p . - e PHY'SICS c:oU.oGun.• tbe -Phonon-Induced Mqnet - ic ERecu, Chao- Yuan Huanc, £rn!:i6r.C.Ut WH~~": --L-- " 12 Hoch p.m. Ref._.._..to m 1 atelier at 3:_30 p.m. SIMliWI lN UUAlNIAN CULI'UII &MD CMUZATIOtl* . ,.;;:;-_~::..~'P~-;;;n8'1I:'f.: Andrew Ve'fcoff, Paul Tydelaky. Cbarleo Casavant, Yonc Book Won. ond Lee Lovallo. Preoented by tbo-Ut B D<!partment of Music. . SATURDAY-10 UUM DIPINOUIIHED YISmNO LICTUII SHill• FRIDAY-16 check obowcaoe for times. Admis- The 0 ri fin of DeatA, Dr. SUNDAY-11 haviorcl Pltuticily, Dr. Ricbard Tbom!"'!'n. Department ol F. U/1 AITS fOIUM . · Featured guest ia fil.m.maker Peter Kubelka, WADV-FM, 10 , 05 p.m. , MONDAY-i2. PCa!ifay~ 0rrua-.Bto811ogy,. ~.ninii2svenrai~pe~f Irvin ..... 4 p.m. Presented by the Bulfalo Chapter of tbe Society for Neuroocience. SATURDAY-i7 coMPUtiNG CINTH _,...... :t Woci':!.. GY=~~~~=~E'u,e RU6- ~i'fnc B~~~~rt ~f:'T::.':"'ru~YM~:fitA':j: ta.u.te of llllnoio, will NOd from ber work, Fillmore Room, Norian. 8 p.m. M-. Broob' visit lo tbe Univeroily is oponoored by tbe - UUAB Lilezary Aria Committee and the 011ce Cultural Main. of ~~n~w!fteto~ l!t ':t ~m:: =~;::!; , red tbo 016 I Culbnby -~ondfundedce.;tbeN- Af:. Yorlt State Council on tbe In 8ddition lo 't be Pulitzer Prioo, M~. Broob ha_a won two ~s.::'.!:.=r·Li~~ =.: Award, and tbe Friendo qf Liter- • A~ Jaitior Bonner (PeclliDpeb), Coal....,.. Theatre, No-. l:beok ol)ow.we f o r - . Admisoion ebarp. A end alfeetion&W otudy of • diwt....._ - " a t eotranged worm . ~- ~YS~ -I toptber,. . - ~ ~ is &rot-rate hen!; Robori- l'reoton ...a Ida Lapino ci.., ~ performancea. l!RIDAY-9 . ~A N•w Dimen..... -of Induolrial E1111in«rU.,. =:.:-n~-~~0: ioa of BQnerhaniao New York U~ 1li2 ~ ~r~llod by llie UIB Deputof lnllliotrial Eu,iDoeriJII. ilorium, 8 p.m. Geo!J!II Wald, Hinino Prof_.,r LE~~nal Mecha.ni.ms of Be· sion charge. Rt.l::t:Reor • s'• M . . icbo r. ~~ .l~m· ·um·• COBOL, an introductory coune .. Nil ..- v-..& ·to 8 .. business-oriented computer PHiut~HIC WOIKSMOP• iidic Cbarcb, Buffalo, 205 lan&'!!'fe, Rm. 10, 4238 Ridge Lee, p Openmo ie~niCeanaJ O·c~!••~. Bm.uffult>udow.ilorf, 7 p.m. 7 p.m. ~ ~ hiJhar . •· ne~U.... cl.udLR WOIIC:sJIOI"' This seminar will continue on student musiciana from a~ D:yna.rni<¥ of Human Sexuality: Monday aJ!d Wednesday eveninP. H:itB~o7:':c!H::;:, - ~T.~.t~-= throuch Marcb21. . 1300 Elmwood Ave., 1 p.m. _,.., M&DINO* ,. filM'* eo"..r."'~BoT"h•:·a ,<;.~~~ - __ . ______ anT!t.~:'i'co~~o::~:: ~ a.m.- 12 30 ' p-Di. • The team of ail< women, including Ol«o - Korbut aod Liudmila Tourischeva, who together won five gold medals during the 1972 Summer Olympics, will be joined ~~·~~ U.niver- SUNDAy-18 MUSICAL INNOVAnoNS Featured guest is Gloria Rose, :!.l:~~~"'l!~V.."i:=.I: uar.u• William Appleby, U/B graduate icine and physiology, 147 Diefen8: 15 p.m. :_m=;~!~~ ~:itt dorf, Presented by the U/ B Faculty ., of Natural Sciences and Mathe3 ' 30 p.m. matics. FOmt LICTUI£ SlllU' The PMO (Pertubational MO) CONCm• Method, Dr. Michael J.S. Dewar, Senior Recital. wendell HaYer, cellist, will perform w o r k'o by 0 Beethoven, Scoville inc! Schubert, Baird Recital- Hall, 8: 30 p.m. 4:'15 p.m. · · Dr. Dewar will deliver ~a eeriea IMIATil I'IIIAMYA'IION* of five lectureo u this year'• FooTbe U/B 0111o0 Of Cultural Alter lecturer. The theme of the aeries ia Molecular Orbital Theory lain p.....,to ZAJ, a tbealricall .,. a ChemU>al Tool. m~~~~=ri~~ ~late Collep, 1300 Elmwood Ave., FILMS' . 8:30 p.m. Free buseo will be, leavinc Nor5 Hall at 7:45 p.m., and will ~~{);"the /~":,i:h! h~=e:i ·lon return at 10: 45 p.m. Tidceto for Uoher (Webber, 1928). 147 Dief- the performance are available at eudoif, 7-p.m. Free. the Norian Hall Ticket Ollice: T~ Rise of Loua XIV (Roo- geReral admiaiion, $2; students, - WADV-FM, 10:05 p.m. 9.f::::'" STUDIHT MONDAY-19 Ticketo at $7.50, $6.50, $6 and rHILIWMONIC WOII<SHOI'* fi.J:flJ..t~ at. the Norian p3/:,;~.:!.::, · from 8 tudent ~rco!,cb:,i~?\ t.=~ ~~2:f;?::• (~~~:,'~'Si); =b 1 ~\I~~ "l;"~~ re-creation 'of an ·era. 147 Dief- entrf·J:,!!.J'~;::.;,.,. <B-- :!1 !:Ww,~= ~ - 11~ - - THURSDAY 29 · . -:- OPEN IIIIIEAUAI.** t,'l,: · and allegory. 147 Diefendorf, 9: 30 sJ!t. :;:n.ve/Gnd 101 QuarUt, Tbe open rebeaJoaJ il primarily THURSDAY 15 .:fi eoaod~~oolo,U::J.: I'OOIYaADING* \ · formuoocotudento;bowewr, otuHall, Bu6a!o State College, ~ Jameo Tate will read from his denio eouolled in otber disci~ coNCUr• 1300 Elmwood Ave., 1 P"!'· work, 231 Norton, 8:30 p.m. , at U/ B are welcome lo attend. . The Toyko StrU., Q=teti:I'he CONCEIT• Mr. Tate recei.ed tbe 1967 Yale Tbe Quartet will perform worb cz.vilond Quartet, Baird Recital • Buffalo Philharmonic orr~outrc. io.~J.l'Hl: !~ by Bariok. 8 H~ ~~ will include works ~~ ·atud~~clam~:. venity is 'oponoored by tbe Poetry ~N~n!c-=;t.:::.:f li\~3bleM,"t"t:e~~ Union ~Hall, Buffalo State ~';!::- of ~e De~ of tion Palho, Dr. . J. S . 1300 8 1 bn Hall Ticket Qftice: pneral ~~ ElmwOOd Ave., ' !i FACULTY IIICifAJ.* ~~&"::rT~ofat ·~fi admisaion. $lj; faculty, •teJf ond Tbe performance · will include Baiqrd~~Ga.YZ:,!,= _ E nop•ml>,m.le, Acbeoon. 4:16p.m. 30 UIB aiiiDUU, 82; •tudento, $1, , wo~ b n-pt'ghi J·-·-L An~tal .,...., Preoented by_ tbe U/B Deport- fo,;Woft. ;;:j Mi!ba.:d.~uctTi9teto are available al tbe SIMIIWI IN UUAINIAN CUL,_ of Muou:. ed by Fnnk . Collwa, ...;.tant Norian Hall Ticket Ollice: con- ""8~'J:'~uo A~eono, &NIII.IAJ. - . WITHS«Y coniluclor-in-reoidence wit b tbe era! admiuion. $L50; faculty, Frueoeo, Moaaico and Clwrch ~· .. Bu1falo Phllbarmonic. -~~n'* end50 ~!. palreoenumnited$1by; ~~ Arc~cWr<, MO. NiDa Tlooliak, Dr. Robin ~A. Coombo. Quicl&: In addi"-- Carisaimi'o 0111- ~ -. -w. - ment of '!.=.'~-~ I U/8 DapeKo Profeeao• of ne-~·-t ......, U/B ~t of .Muaic. '"--'-" f p tbolocy 'if'~'"' . torio, ~~will lie performed ·~..., ~·-.7 ~~ ~~ty~ ,; ~r Cboil'. ~:~~ TUESDAY-2'i UJelendorf, p.m. • ~il.r ~oped ,....ttinc teeb: tion of G. Burion Haibison, w;. -=-~SI!ID. VIIIIMG LIC1Ua ~eo m unmimo!OIY, 140 Ca- ulty- member, StiJCtBulfalo. - 5~ IICITAJ.* Human 'l<i • i o ;,, Dr. ~rp : ~~ teat, which wu Free tlcketo an! available at BaUd Recital Hall, noon. Wald. Higino Profeoaor of, ,BioidoveloDed by Dr. Co 0 m b. for tbe Norion Hall Ticket Office. FOml ~ m•s• w""~"T..!'ti:::! FRIDAY-23 pbyaiolocy, 147 Diefendolf, 8:15 tbroucbo!Jt tbo -dd. · ~~";'~of111·~6 p.m. "M'!!:..wAnnr:.:!,!~~ ~~sr:'":j~u8, Acbeoon. 4:15p.m. of~J:l'.,!!:. ~ tbe U/B ~t of Miera- · otiu.ted Eotr<>-l;J.P(l0).9-Tct- NM* ' mali<o. bioiOIY aDd llle. Center for Im-. rceneo, Dr. Reinbanlt I'. Stein, I Vitellcmi (The YOWIBand tAe uu.u NM•• munoiOIY. , Reaean:h end ~t De- &~~~Fe.- 1963), 140 Macbeth · (Polailald), Confer- ·- p .m. Free. s:::::J fh! J!t. . R-_. 8 men! n'-'-· .....,_J! -;c;;;; l:"".!rnt/".~ ~ulli!d~ x:l H:n::::::1r.J:a":'tf.':.r~1: u.,: =·CIICII niiAl& • Bertoli 8Ncbf.o Mother Cour- ~;..!l.U'H.."t'r...:n: - - - LIC1Ua p.m. • -· 2 ~~!1!!'~..,-..w;.\Tw=: ~~-- 0~· .,~E.. - . ._. ~lOci. ... -~ -~wiDe Sr. Hlch Scl-t North, &:30 ~ 1: Pt>lialo" and !f..,._ p.m. • . .• .....-. fen~ ltoPr Sbieldo; Aodalioalaa is *lior-',.... ~ FeraM: .U... - · lie; .. tor atudoDia. Foraii - . Ull ~ l!e!wo-=-.. falo -:ana ~7 !!r l::m ........ Il Sc:baol Aadimiam. Bnf0oUop, 1800 ~ tbo A~= ~:.::- ~t'A":i...::!!l':! d>arp. ./ Tbe o1aQ1btor of o.m..n,··· Geo!J!II WaJd. ma;depicted ia tllio 111m, allen en of ~· Um-Rty, . """""""rtably c:10M 11UaDo1 ~ aod 1.9117 obel x..-te ia moil- Poluoloi'a JI8IOODIII life, ~. lcine ud p , 14'7 Diaf011- Stam.. . Tam llbda, Pflaoi:.iia :~u~ tbo ...__.._ ~~-loholaa 8elh1 end ......, 7'/le Humj.n do#; oq ·~,Dr. .--r 018 ~- ~......,.. ......_ (COIJZin.wd 'o, , _ 16, col. 6) J!IIIDzal B--. ud of I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-03-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-03-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n22_19730308 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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